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VOL 36-05

CONNECTING THE COMMUNITIES OF GLASSHOUSE COUNTRY AND THE BLACKALL RANGE

Dining Guide Pages 30-31

Now printed fortnightly - next edition July 20, 2021

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FROM THE EDITOR WE know the school holidays didn’t get off to a great start for many local families with the COVID lockdown, so we were keen to focus on something a little more fun and positive for our front cover for this edition. When we saw the wonderful photos of the craziness embraced by the Mooloolah IGA staff recently for their Give Me 5 for Kids fundraising day we just had to share them. The IGA staff’s enthusiasm, along with support from other local businesses and the generosity of local shoppers, meant they were able to raise more than $3,000, which will assist in funding the Sunshine Coast Clown Doctors service at the Sunshine Coast University Hospital. The inspiring program treats young patients with laughter medicine featuring jokes, music, silly dances and songs.

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By parodying the hospital routine, the clown doctors address the psychosocial needs of a child in hospital in a unique way. Children can forget their illness for a moment and return to a world of fantasy and play. This is just one of the wonderful programs provided by local charity Wishlist for our local hospitals. If you would like to support their great work head to their website www.wishlist.org.au There are more photos of the IGA fundraising day on page 23 and even more on our Facebook page.

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LOCAL

2021 Telstra Innovation Awards winners STUDENTS from the Glasshouse Christian College took out the top gong at the Sunshine Coast Telstra Innovation Awards on July 23 as well as the Emerging Entrepreneur Award. Ten Sunshine Coast high schools entered the competition. The winning project was LEDPlates, which has the potential to give learner drivers a bright new way to display their L plates, along with a compatible phone app to change the plates as needed from Ls to Ps. The winning team, comprising students Arno Mens, Charlie Bidgood and Josiah from Glasshouse Christian College, led by school coordinator Tanya Cullen, were thrilled with the result. The Emerging Entrepreneur Award also went to a Glasshouse Christian College student – Ebony Quinlan for Heart Attrack, a wearable ECG monitor for cardiovascular outpatients. These outstanding students, along with the second and third place winners from Sunshine Coast Christian College and St Andrew’s Anglican College, will share in $10,000 worth of technology prizes for their schools including tablets, headphones, mentoring sessions and a 3D printer. Arno Mens, from the LEDPlates project, said there was an emphasis on learning about the target market for the product. “Going from there really taught us how to structure our pitch for the awards event and how to move forward in the future for when we go to market,” Arno said.

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Students from years 9, 10, 11 and 12 on the Sunshine Coast created applications or inventions for the Sunshine Coast Telstra Innovation Awards. As part of the program, the students were mentored by some of the sharpest technology minds and entrepreneurs in the region to help the students develop and refine their ideas. The competition, which is delivered by Sunshine Coast Council in partnership with Telstra, brings creative ideas to life while connecting students with industry mentors to develop their entrepreneurial thinking. Sunshine Coast Mayor Mark Jamieson, who has been a champion of these awards since their inception and was part of the judging panel, said all entrants in the awards program were outstanding.

Mayor Mark Jamieson with Glasshouse Christian College students Josiah, Charlie and Arno

Ebony doing her pitch on the night

“Their innovative ideas reflected the great talent and innovation that we are nurturing here on our Sunshine Coast, particularly with our children and young people,” Mr Jamieson said. “The awards program supports the development of ideas that use technology in a novel way to solve a community, environmental or business challenge. “These skills have never been more important in the digital age. “The young people involved in this competition demonstrate that we are well and truly on the right track in encouraging opportunities for our young people to succeed in the 21st century,” the Mayor said.

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Council budget … giveth and taketh away SUNSHINE Coast Council endorsed its $816 million budget for 2021/22 on Thursday, June 24, describing it as “creating a safer, secure future for our community”. On the good side, the budget has no increase in basic rates, gives an increased pensioner concession and they will re-establish the $5 million disaster rehabilitation reserve. On the other hand, the council has ditched the popular 5% early payment discount, increased waste collection fees and increased the environment levy. Mayor Mark Jamieson said the budget would continue to support the region’s recovery from the impacts of COVID-19 by investing $268 million in job-creating local infrastructure projects, supporting pensioners through increased concessions and increasing spending on frontline services for the community. “We have delivered a considered budget focused on local recovery with no increase to the minimum general rate, which is good news for a majority of ratepayers,” Mr Jamieson said. “Our council is also responding to what matters most to our community by increasing our investment in on-the-ground services, such as parks and gardens maintenance, community facilities, sporting precincts and providing health and wellbeing programs – all of which will help more people, more often. “The re-establishment of the $5 million disaster rehabilitation reserve and the increase in on-theground services will be funded by removing the 5% discount for on-time rates payment. “This is a ﬁnancially prudent approach to support our growing community, while avoiding an across-theboard increase in the general rate,” he said.

The early payment discount on the minimum rate is $63.45. Scrapping the discount is estimated to benefit council by up to $10 million a year. With $5 million of that earmarked for disaster relief, the remaining $5 million will be a windfall to council’s coffers. The Mayor said the council recognised the financial difficulties being experienced by some in the community. “Anyone experiencing financial hardship only needs to contact council before their rates are due to arrange payment by instalments over a six-month period, without interest being charged,” he said. Mr Jamieson said that pensioners would benefit from a 14% increase in their pensioner rate concession. “Sole homeowners on full pensions will receive a $262 concession, an increased benefit of $32,” he said. “Those receiving a part pension will also benefit, ranging from $9-$25, taking their concession to between $74 and $205, depending on whether they own the property solely or jointly.” The $4 increase in the environment levy will raise $600,000, which the council says will be used to fight weeds. “This will entail targeted weed management demonstration programs, building community, industry and other agency partnerships, and a focus on exploring and trialling new technology to improve identifying and managing weeds,” Mr Jamieson said. To account for increased contractor expenses, the cost of collecting a standard 240L domestic wheelie bin will increase by $7.70 from $309.10 to $316.80. The heritage levy will remain unchanged at $13, as

The early payment discount on the minimum rate is $63.45. Scrapping the discount is estimated to benefit council by up to $10 million a year. will the transport levy, which stays at $44. The contentious transport levy raises $6.5 million a year, with most being used for the council’s mass transit agenda focusing on the coastal strip. Smaller amounts are allocated to broader programs such as implementing the ﬁve-year travel change behaviour program; improving safe walk-up and cycle opportunities to selected bus stops; supporting and monitoring the new trial Ridescore Active Schools Program at selected schools; supporting the Council Link service for eligible residents travelling to their nearest centre; continued Flexilink services; and the Kenilworth Community Transport Service.

Fast facts • • • • • •

Rates will remain the same 5% discount for on-time rates payment removed Environment levy increases by $4 to $80 Transport levy remains the same at $44 Heritage levy remains the same at $13 Collection of the 240L domestic wheelie bin increases by $7.70 to $316.80 • Pensioners receive a 14% increase in their pensioner rate concession

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Capital works highlights for Division 1 locally

Capital works highlights for Division 5 locally

DIVISION 1 councillor Rick Baberowski said council’s $816 million budget included a diverse and valuable mix of projects with the important aim to create a safer, secure future across the region. Starting the detailed design of a signiﬁcant two-lane upgrade to Johnston Road Glass House Mountains, and upgrades to numerous roads, playgrounds and parks are among the Sunshine Coast Council 2021/22 budget highlights for Division 1. • $900,000 towards planning and detailed design of Johnston Road upgrade to two lanes, Glass House Mountains • $200,000 for signage and trail upgrades for Glass House Mountains Regional Trail • $168,325 to resurface Old Gympie Road, Glass House Mountains • $140,000 to rehabilitate the bridge on Kings Road, Glass House Mountains • $100,000 to renew playground equipment and the shelter at Newell Park, Beerwah • $50,000 to widen the road seal along Kings Road, Glass House Mountains • $50,000 to design widening of Annie Street, Landsborough • $50,000 to design widening of Burys Road, Beerwah • $50,000 towards continued delivery of Landsborough Placemaking Master Plan

DIVISION 5 councillor Winston Johnston said keeping our small communities, residents and businesses connected is a top priority, but more importantly is making sure everyone continues to enjoy our unique urban and rural lifestyle. “That’s why this budget will deliver upgrades, reseals, lane widening, rehabilitations and bridge improvements to a number of roads including the upgrade of Citrus Road at Palmwoods and Daltons Bridge along Eastern Mary River Road Cambroon.” • $600,000 for stage 3 works to widen the remainder of Glenview Road, Glenview • $575,000 to upgrade the entry road and car park to the Mooloolah Valley Sports Complex, Mooloolah Valley • $470,000 for the master planning of Mary Cairncross Ecological Park, Maleny to establish a council-wide destination recreation park/ecological parkland • $462,000 to upgrade the surface of Mountain View Road between McCarthy Road and Byrne Lane, Maleny • $359,000 to design and start construction of on-road carparking along Obi Lane South, Maleny

• $30,000 to replace the dive blocks at the Beerwah Aquaticc Centre • $30,000 to design an upgrade to the amenities at QCWA Park, Landsborough • $30,000 to widen Plantation Road, Glass House Mountains • $20,000 to repaint the external facade of the heritage-listed Bankfoot House building • $20,000 to upgrade and seal the service road adjacent to Railway Street, Landsborough • $15,000 to renew Gowen Drive Park Landsborough Playground • $10,000 to replace the picnic table at Uniting Park, Glass House Mountains • $10,000 to re-install bollards at Peace Park, Landsborough • $8000 to refurbish the ash garden at Beerwah Cemetery • $5000 to replace bollards at Corella Park, Landsborough • $2000 to rectify drainage issues in the playground at Skippy Park, Landsborough • $2000 to renew playground equipment at Peace Park, Landsborough

• $250,000 to rehabilitate Daltons Bridge along Eastern Mary River Road, Cambroon • $200,000 to continue the Maleny Business Centre streetscape planning and design works for Maple Street, Maleny • $200,000 for Eudlo Streetscape Placemaking Project for Rosebed Street, Eudlo • $146,000 to continue internal roads upgrades at Maleny Showground, Maleny • $120,000 to construct a new pathway along Palm Street, Maleny • $30,000 to install a welcome to Maleny sign • $20,000 to design a future pathway along Tallowwood Street, Maleny • $14,000 to remove pine trees on Reesville Road, Reesville • $10,000 to re-surface the Montville School carpark, Montville • $10,000 to construct a picnic shelter and table at Cedar Grove, Maleny • $11,000 to construct two new bench seats at Brand Place Park, Mooloolah

Visit www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/budget for more information on Sunshine Coast Council’s 2021/22 budget.

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State Treasurer comes to Caloundra QUEENSLAND Treasurer Cameron Dick says the recent state budget builds on the government’s economic recovery plan by investing in the frontline, the future and communities across the state. To explain the budget and some of the implications for the Sunshine Coast, Mr Dick came to Caloundra on Thursday, June 24 as a guest for the Caloundra Chamber of Commerce’s business lunch at the Caloundra Events Centre. The opportunity was the idea of Member for Caloundra Jason Hunt, who, working with the Chamber of Commerce, thought the region had earned a visit from the Treasurer after surviving the economic impacts of COVID-19 in the past 18 months. Mr Dick said he had been buoyed by the results of the Queensland economy over the past year, as compared to the rest of Australia, and credited good government planning for the positive position the state ﬁnds itself in. “Our economic recovery plan has seen Queensland bounce back faster than we could have possibly believed a year ago,” Mr Dick told the crowd. “Queensland is the ﬁrst state to recover all the jobs lost due to the COVID downturn. “In fact, jobs have grown by over 80,000 more than before, and internet job advertisements are 99.5% higher than they were pre-COVID. “Our success in managing the health challenges imposed by the COVID-19 pandemic means that the state’s $360 billion economy has begun to recover sooner and is stronger than the rest of Australia,” Mr Dick said.

At a glance, the state budget includes: • A $3.34 billion Queensland jobs fund, including a new $2 billion Queensland renewable energy and hydrogen jobs fund, to stimulate job creation and industry development • A record $22.2 billion health investment, plus a $2 billion hospital building fund to help meet growth pressures across the health system • $14.688 billion for infrastructure in 2021-22, with 61.2% of that supporting 29,800 jobs in regions outside greater Brisbane • $16.8 billion to improve education outcomes for students and teachers • A $1.9 billion commitment over four years towards social housing and establishment of a $1 billion housing investment fund to help boost supply At a local level, the Sunshine Coast is not left out with $730 million earmarked for local infrastructure spending; $1.4 billion for health; $140.5 million for school improvements and upgrades; $38.5 million to improve social housing; and $20 million earmarked for building the Sunshine Coast Stadium. For our hinterland region, funding has been allocated towards: • Helping fund the creation of the Australia Zoo campground ($4.2 million) • Continuing the construction of the new ﬁre and emergency services complex at Maleny ($1.8 million) • Upgrading visitor facilities at Booloumba Creek, Conondale National Park ($900,000) • Beerburrum to Nambour rail upgrade stage 1 ($29.4 million from a total of $160 million)

Queensland Treasurer Cameron Dick and Jason Hunt, MP for Caloundra • Upgrading Glenview State School administration building ($5 million) • Palmview State Special School ($19.5 million) • Palmview State Primary School ($2.4 million) • Supporting Aussie World to install a new roller coaster ride, as part of the growing tourism infrastructure program ($464,795) • Upgrades to the industrial design and technology building at Beerwah State High School ($333,000) • Multi-sports ﬁeld refurbishment at Landsborough State School ($506,000) To read more about the Queensland budget, go to www.budget.qld.gov.au

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New Beerwah traffic lights get tick of approval THE new traffic lights are up and running outside the Beerwah State School at the intersection of KilcoyBeerwah Road (locally known as Peachester Road) and Old Gympie Road. Member for Caloundra Jason Hunt said he was pleased to deliver on his election commitment to upgrade the busy intersection. “Upgrading this intersection was a priority for the Beerwah community and the travelling public,” Mr Hunt said. “It not only enhances safety for all road users, it also increases traffic capacity and flow. “Before construction, the intersection often experienced delays during drop-off and pick-up periods at the Beerwah State School.” Next on the agenda is resurfacing a 1.5km stretch on Peachester Road from Old Gympie Road to Blackbutt Street, which will start in the coming weeks. Mr Hunt thanked the community and key stakeholders for their patience during construction. “I especially thank the Beerwah State School community for their ongoing patience and cooperation while this important intersection upgrade was undertaken,” he said.

GC&M News asked our Facebook community if they thought the changes had made a diﬀerence. The majority response was a resounding “yes”, qualiﬁed with “about time” or “it took a long time”. Judy Allen commented: “Hoobloody-ray! It’s about time! So tired of taking up to 12 minutes to get across there!” in reference to the extended wait times during peak hour. Some thought a roundabout would have been preferred and others think the light change timings need to be improved. “At long last! Need to be letting more than about three cars through at a time though,” commented Francis Mary Nicholls. Before the changes, the road crossing required a crossing supervisor for the children to safely cross. Now there are crossing lights some felt sorry that the “lollipop lady” may be out of a job. However, others commented that she was still there helping the kids cross safely at the lights. One major concern is a large bump in the road at the end of the roadworks on the Beerwah side of the intersection. “Hope they sort out the speed bump just before the left turn into Old Gympie

Road from Beerwah township,” Sarah Stout said. “Lights are good but what about the diﬀerence in road levels??? It’s like hitting a pothole coming from town,” Rachel Verkade echoed. When asked about the bump, Mr Hunt said that this would be sorted out soon.

“We still have to smooth out some bumps with some last minute re-surfacing and mark out some bike lanes,” he said. “But it’s up and running and already delivering a safer intersection for motor vehicles and, perhaps more importantly, the students of Beerwah State School.”

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Landsborough’s new alfresco street dining open WHILE plenty of locals and visitors have been enjoying the new licensed outdoor dining at the Landsborough pub for the past few weeks, a special gathering was held recently to oﬀicially launch the venue’s new dining area. The oﬀicial opening was conducted by Cr Rick Baberowski and Landsborough Hotel owner Terry Morrow.

Kerry Knapp from Landsborough Hotel said it was great to see the new outdoor dining and entertainment area along Cribb Street attracting a lot of interest from both locals and visitors. With the recent installation of a shade structure and feature lighting it was sure to be a popular drawcard to the area, especially once the weather warmed up, Kerry said.

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TAX-2021

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“We are really happy that we can now offer this new alfresco experience that will really add to the vibe and visual appeal of the street and encourage people to sit outside with friends and family and enjoy our beautiful Queensland weather and soak up the atmosphere. “We hope it’ll attract more people to our area and encourage them to stay a little longer in Landsborough, which will also support our local traders,” Kerry said. The Landsborough pub has been a long-time supporter of the local fire brigade. Kerry said the staff were pleased that recent auctions of excess sporting memorabilia collected over the years had managed to raise nearly $1,000 towards the final donation amount. For more updates, visit www.facebook.com/landsboroughpub

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Beerwah keeps growing

By Greg Brown WITH the popularity of hinterland towns on the increase, the pressure for infill development will only gather pace. Following the article in GC&M News (22 June) about a development application for five units on the 901m2 block at 1 Henry Street Beerwah, two further applications have been lodged with Sunshine Coast Council to increase density on existing blocks. The first is to split the 2,023m2 residential block at 6 Simpson Street into three small land lots of 400m2 and one of 447m2, plus a driveway access. The smaller blocks are allowable under the planning scheme, as the land is within the medium density zone. The property is surrounded on both sides by similar existing unit and townhouse developments. The planning report states that the proposal is “consistent with the existing land use and settlement pattern of the surrounding area”. The land and house belong to June Wimberley, who has just celebrated her 90th birthday. She has lived there for the past 67 years. To read more about the development plans, go to https://developmenti. sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au and search for RAL21/0061.

The second application, over the 3,656m2 block at 2758 Old Gympie Road Beerwah, is a proposal to split the land into four new allotments. As the land is zoned for low density residential, the blocks must be larger than the Simpson Street proposal. In this case, the blocks range from 966m2 to 1,233m2 in size. The existing house will be retained on one of the new parcels. The land is situated in front of the Twin Cedars Estate and is next door to 2752 Old Gympie Road, which has a current development application seeking to split the block into six lots with sizes ranging from 600m2 to 840m2. To read more about the 2758 Old Gympie Road development, go to https://developmenti.sunshinecoast. qld.gov.au and search for RAL21/0067. The third and most recent application is for ten three-bedroom two-story units at 2 North Street Beerwah. Five of the units have a one-bedroom self-contained space downstairs and two bedrooms with kitchen and living space upstairs, which would allow for the downstairs space to be rented as a separate space or be used as a granny flat.

The other five units have their living space downstairs and three bedrooms upstairs. All have a two-car undercover garage, a small rear yard and access to two communal spaces. The planning report notes that the proposal exceeds the allowable site density for the 1,946m2 block (69 dwellings per hectare rather than the maximum 50) as well as the allowable percentage site cover (49% rather than 40%).

In comparison, the similar sized block next door has eight units. To read more about this development, go to https://developmenti. sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au and search for MCU21/0207. The flurry of development applications may be because the current planning scheme is poised for review and amendment, making land developers unsure of future development opportunities.

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PLACES and FACES

Mark Andrew Tobone

Mark Andrew as Elvis

By Sonia Isaacs Clark vvenues and events as well as in smaller more intimate settings such as Peachester Hall. in “I’m looking forward to supporting our local community with this show that should lo be a lot of fun and people are encouraged to bring their classic cars and dress up in ’50s gear,” Mark said. “Earlier that week I’ll be performing at a 2,000 person seated event with a 100-piece combined band and choir up on stage, before heading back home to perform at our local hall, which will be just as satisfying. “I’m looking forward to being able to really connect with our local audience and have a bit of fun with the show,” he said. Mark said he and Lisa originally met doing a charity walk in Melbourne a few years back and bonded over their mutual love of VW Kombi vans. The couple moved to Mount Mellum in 2017 before buying their current 24-plus hectare property Mali in Crohamhurst. Mark said that they loved the serenity of the hinterland region and had enjoyed being welcomed into local community life, which oﬀered a peaceful and relaxed reprieve from the demands of work, travel and hectic city life. “We love coming home and being able to get away from everything, to really enjoy the beauty and peacefulness of where we live and to take a step back and reﬂect on the simple things and what is really important in life. Our family and friends love it too,” he said

PEACHESTER Hall is set to get ‘all shook up’ on Saturday, August 7, when actor and entertainer Mark Andrew (Mark Tabone) stars in a very special Grease Night tribute show as a fundraiser for Peachester State School. Mark has an extensive 25-plus years of experience as an internationally renowned entertainer and impersonator, bringing Elvis, Danny Zuko and Buddy Holly to life. The intimate show will support the local community that Mark and his wife Lisa Curry are now proud be part of. Mark said that he had always had a passion for performing that started as a young kid singing at local church services in Melbourne. In the early 1990s Mark formed rock and roll inspired band Blue Suede Dudes and went on to tour with the legendary Chubby Checker. From there Mark’s love of performing and his inherent appreciation of rock and roll saw him kick oﬀ his national and international touring career impersonating some of the most memorable artists of the 1950s and ’60s. He continues performing today with often sell-out shows that pay tribute to artists such as Elvis, Buddy Holly and Dean Martin. As an in-demand Elvis tribute show performer, Mark said he had spent many years honing his craft and had been fortunate to spend time, gain insight and even tour with people who were personally close to Elvis. He said that as a performer he was often travelling and was equally happy entertaining people at larger

Mark and Lisa in front of Mark’s 1964 split-screen Kombi “Lisa and I had a shared vision to create a space where people could have the opportunity to experience and appreciate the nurturing tranquillity of the surroundings, and so we’ve been focused on transforming our property into a function facility that we’re excited to be sharing.” Mark and Lisa recently launched Mali – A Million Star Retreat as a wedding and function venue, and a glamping and retreat space that combines an eclectic mix of upmarket rustic glamour with unique vintage and retro touches set against a stunning hinterland backdrop. For more details check out www.facebook.com/ MALI-A-Million-Star-Retreat-100147345015659 Tickets for the Grease Night Peachester State School fundraiser on Saturday, August 7 are $35 and include a rock and roll inspired meal option. Drinks available for purchase, lucky door prizes, raﬀles and more. Doors open 5pm. Bookings via www.trybooking.com/BRXHF

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What’s with the fencing at Landsborough? Maleny represented preparation for demolition and clearing. HAVE you noticed the fencing and at Showgirl finals “This will be completed as part of government hoarding on the northern side of Caloundra Street, just before the railway crossing at Landsborough? The fencing surrounds the houses and land along Caloundra Street, Dyer Street, up to Gantry Road and along the top boundary of the light industrial site and back to the railway line. The land and houses were identiﬁed as being required for the Beerburrum to Nambour railway upgrade project and have been acquired by the state government. An enquiry to the Department of Transport and Main Roads conﬁrms that work is to start soon on a new park ‘n’ ride facility planned as part of the upgrades. “The Landsborough Station park ‘n’ ride will be expanded as part of the Beerburrum to Nambour Rail Upgrade (B2N),” a departmental spokesperson said. “Properties between Dyer Street and the train line have been bought to allow for this upgrade. Fencing has been installed to secure these properties in

the stage one early works, which are expected to start later this year, subject to environmental approvals.” The new facility will provide about 300 additional parking spaces on the eastern side of the train station, eliminating the need for commuters to travel over the level crossing to ﬁnd a parking space. Plans also show that a new bus interchange will be built on this eastern side of Landsborough Station. “Park ‘n’ ride expansions at Landsborough, Nambour, Beerburrum and Palmwoods are planned as part of the B2N project,” the spokesperson said. “The upgrades will help meet current and future demand for commuters. They will also encourage people to use public transport to help manage congestion on the road network.” For more information on the proposed upgrades, visit www.tmr.qld.gov.au and search ‘Beerburrum to Nambour rail upgrade’.

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MISS Maleny Show Personality winner, 20-year-old Chloe Lanham, will be heading to the Brisbane Ekka in early August to represent our region in the state finals of the Queensland Country Life Showgirl Awards. Chloe, who lives on her family’s farm at Conondale, recently won the Near North Coast Sub Chamber Showgirl and Rural Ambassador finals hosted by the Gympie Show Society, paving the way for her to become a state finalist representing both the region and the Maleny Show Society. Chloe said the sub chamber covered 15 regions in an area from the Fraser Coast to Redcliffe and she was absolutely honoured and excited to be flying the flag for the region. “I was really pleased to have won our regional finals but also quite surprised as the other entrants would have all been very worthy winners,” Chloe said. “I’m thrilled that Maleny finally got into the state finals again after a tenyear break and I’m honoured but also a bit nervous to be representing our region.” With 11 sub chambers from across Queensland represented at the finals,

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Show personality winner Chloe Lanham with Maleny Show Society vice president Tanya Pratten Chloe said she was looking forward to meeting the other girls in person. She said the competition was a great way for young women to get involved in their local agricultural shows and a wonderful opportunity to build their leadership and conﬁdence skills while also showcasing their region. GC&M News is looking forward to following up with Chloe in August about her experience at the state ﬁnals.

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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

Colouring in competition with a diﬀerence IF YOU have a budding young hinterland artist aged 2-12 years in your life, imagine how cool it would be for them to see their artwork painted on a car used around Maleny and surrounding areas.

Juan Perez, owner of Maleny Accident Repair Centre, is running a unique colouring in competition for local children where the winner receives $200 and gets to have their own design painted on a Mazda SP23.

J Juan with Gwilyn, Joel and E Ethan from Maleny Accident R Repair Centre with the car to b be painted

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The competition runs until Saturday, July 31, and hinterland-based children are encouraged to either use the entry form below or download a copy from the Maleny Accident Repair Centre’s Facebook page. Juan is running the local competition to raise community awareness of his business while also encouraging local children to be involved. A keen supporter of the Maleny Rangers mini roos squad and coach to the under 10 side, since moving to Witta with his family nearly seven years ago Juan has remained passionate about supporting kids around the hinterland area in whatever way he can. “I thought the car design competition would be a great idea. Originally, I bought the car to do up to sell but then thought it would make a great local competition for the kids,” Juan said. “Once it’s completed, I’ll either auction it oﬀ to support a local kidsrelated charity or keep it as our business courtesy car – either way, it’ll be a real buzz for the young winning artist to see their work being driven around the hinterland.” The winning entry and two runners up will be judged by local artist Vanessa Perske. For more details see www.facebook.com/malenyarc

Maleny Observatory - it’s oﬀicial! THE Astronomical Society of Australia, the peak professional astronomy organisation, has recognised the educational and community contribution and facilities operating from the Maleny Golf Club. It has now declared the Brisbane Astronomical Society operations a designated observatory and it can now be referred to as the Maleny Observatory. The Standards Association of Australia and New Zealand recognises the need for restrictions on outdoor lighting in the vicinity of designated observatories, so this will assist in keeping the precinct dark. To keep up to date on regular events at the Maleny Observatory you can follow it on Facebook at www.facebook. com/SunshineCoastAstronomyQLD

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A better Beerburrum Road BACK in March local Beerburrum resident Kirsty Levis was concerned about the state of the road surface along Beerburrum Road, which was dangerously uneven and posed a serious danger to motor vehicles and cyclist alike. Taking the issue to her local state member, Andrew Powell, the Member for Glass House, a petition was organised for locals to sign that Mr Powell subsequently presented in parliament. It seems the local voices of concern have been heard, as Mr Powell recently received a positive response from Mark Bailey, the Minister for Transport and Main Roads. Mr Powell said while the detail in the Minister’s response was vague, he had advised that design work for extensive road treatments between Eaton Road and McDougall Road was almost complete. “The response does indicate that Beerburrum petitioners have been heard and the road will be properly resurfaced in the near future,” Mr Powell said. GC&M News called Mr Bailey’s office to find out more details. Mr Bailey said the design work was almost complete on a $2.5 million plan to upgrade the road surface on Beerburrum Road at Elimbah. “Construction will begin in the coming months to address the rough and uneven surface on a 2.5km stretch of Beerburrum Road,” the Minister said. “Right now, we’re delivering a $28.8 million project to improve safety along sections of Morayfield Road and Beerburrum Road, and it’s important for us to get the surface right on this section. “We have listened to the concerns of local residents and motorists who regularly use this section of Beerburrum Road and I thank them for highlighting the road’s condition through their local community.

Member for Glass House Andrew Powell with Beerburrum resident Kirsty Levis “Transport and Main Roads has been working on a design for the right treatment to provide smoother and safer driving conditions for all road users. “The treatment for Beerburrum Road will be a granular overlay from McDougall Road to just north of Eaton Road,” Mr Bailey said. In December 2019 the speed limit on this section of Beerburrum Road was lowered from 100km/h to 80km/h as a temporary measure while a more extensive treatment was investigated to improve its condition. Member for Pumicestone Ali King said once works were completed later this year, the original 100km/h speed zone would be reinstated. “Beerburrum Road is a key link between the D’Aguilar Highway and Steve Irwin Way with almost 6,000 vehicles travelling this road daily,” Ms King said. “It will improve safety and reduce ongoing maintenance costs along this section of Beerburrum Road. “I would like to thank motorists and the local community for their patience while the design was being ﬁnalised.” A project update will be provided to the local community before construction works begin.

THE Glasshouse Mountains Advancement Network (GMAN) is hosting a free community plant swap meet at the Glass House Mountains Neighbourhood Centre carpark at 8.30am on Saturday, August 7. The morning will be a fun way to meet fellow gardening enthusiasts and a great opportunity to thin out unwanted plants in your garden and replace them with other varieties at no cost. Apart from plants, any seeds, seedlings or produce will be gladly accepted. Plant containers need to be clean, plants labelled and, if possible, any growing/ care details provided. Vanda from the Koala Action Inc will be in attendance with information about the koala rescue program. Please give a donation to this worthy cause if you can. No bookings are required but if you have a folding table to put your plants on that would help. GMAN is a volunteer community group dedicated to enhancing the local environment and public facilities.

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Our scone queens shine

Farewell send oﬀ for Mrs Frohloﬀ

By Sonia Issacs Clark THE talented Beerwah QCWA ladies took out the top trophy in two out of six categories at the recent scone bake oﬀ competition between Country Noosa, Mary Valley Country and Glasshouse Country. Our region was proudly represented by QCWA Beerwah, Glass on Glasshouse and Burrum Coﬀee Shack, with CWA ladies Katrina Odgers and Dianne Kay taking out the top crown in the pumpkin and gluten-free categories. There were some interesting inclusions in the rogue category, including “almost Turkish delight” that contained pistachios and the intriguing “champagne scone” made by the QCWA Imbil Branch ladies, who took home three trophies with wins in the savoury, fruit and rogue scone categories. Glasshouse Country Chamber of Commerce president Jenny Broderick was an invited judge, joining Noosa Mayor Clare Stewart, Member for Noosa Sandy Bolton and QCWA stalwart Marcia Dorricott.

Judges Jenny Broderick, Noosa Mayor Clare Stewart, Marcia Dorricott of QCWA Tewantin Noosa and Member for Noosa Sandy Bolton with Martin Duncan, the Scone Time man

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Sunshine Coast Foodie Martin Duncan and QCWA pumpkin scone queen Katrina Odgers The hotly contested competition had the judges assessing the taste and texture of 25 entries in the six scone categories of CWA classic, savoury, fruit, rogue and gluten-free scone. Jenny said it was a fantastic afternoon that was loads of fun for everyone involved and she was thrilled that local QCWA scone queens had done so well. “Judging was a fully rounded process led by chief scone judge Marcia, who has been part of QCWA forever and really knows her scones,” Jenny said. “Each scone was pulled apart and tested for taste, texture and density by Marcia and she then nominated her top two in each category, which we then cast the ﬁnal vote on. “Everyone had a fabulous time; all the volunteers did a wonderful job and Martin Duncan (Sunshine Coast Foodie) organised a great event,” Jenny said. The afternoon proved to be a friendly but highly competitive regional bake oﬀ and a fundraiser for Sunshine Coast charity Riding for the Disabled.

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THE Glass House Mountains community is invited to gather at the Glass House Mountains State School hall on Friday, July 23 from 3-5pm to celebrate the career and achievements of the school’s longest serving teacher, Keren Frohloff, and bid her a fond farewell. Throughout her many years at Glass House Mountains State School, Keren has impacted on the lives of so many. The school would love to see her students and former students, their families and her colleagues gather to reminisce and show their gratitude for her outstanding contribution to the school and community. Attendees will be asked to share their favourite Mrs Frohloff story. Coffee and snacks will be on sale from the Bumblebean coffee van throughout the afternoon.

Keren Frohloﬀ with Glass House Mountains State School Principal Chris Richards

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Horseless parking AS part of this year’s Maleny Show, the Blackall Range Horseless Carriage Club was invited to look after the parking on two of the three external sites at Pioneer Village and a Tallowwood Street property. It was a big job with 32 club members working over the two days to make sure traffic flowed and people were able to board the buses with a smile on their faces. Club president Graham Bailey said that after a few hiccups at the start, the problems were quickly sorted out with great support from the Maleny Show Society. Show patrons were very generous with parking donations allowing club members to donate $500 to the Twinnies Pelican and Seabird Rescue and $500 to the Cindy McKenzie Breast Cancer Program conducted at Buderim Private Hospital. For locals not familiar with the club, it has its own clubroom on the Maleny Pioneer Village site in Maleny and at last count had 162 members with more than 270 cars on the vehicle register. Members gather every Sunday and Wednesday morning for coffee sessions or runs. If you are going past at these times drop in, check out the vehicles and talk to the owners. The next big event on the Maleny Pioneer Village site will be the Kevin Howell Open Day on August 28. Keep an eye out for the flyers about the event.

Maleny Refugee Advocacy helps send Sahar to safety THE non-profit community organisation, Welcome to Maleny Refugee Advocacy, is currently working on a special project to support a young Hazara Afghan woman seeking settlement in Canada. Sahar is currently in Indonesia and cannot be settled in Australia or return home to Afghanistan. Canada presents a viable option. The Maleny Refugee Advocacy group is calling for support from the public to help reach their goal of $20,000 to help get her there safely. Sahar, originally from a mountain village in Afghanistan, is now in her early 20s. She has had an incredible life of loss and terror but is hopeful for her future. Sahar lost both her parents as a toddler and was raised with her twin brother by her grandmother. When her grandmother died, the children were sent into the care of their cousin, who was entangled with the Taliban. At just 19 years old, while she was hiding two Taliban men killed her brother and Sahar was forced to flee her village. Alone and wanted by the Taliban, Sahar fled through borders, eventually ending up in Cisarua, Indonesia. Welcome to Maleny Refugee Advocacy recently launched a crowd funding campaign to help Sahar as part of her application process. They hope to raise the $20,000 Sahar must have to cover living expenses for her first year in Canada. Working closely with Canadian organisation Northern Lights, the program has sponsors in place to act as Sahar’s mentors, ensuring she finds the support

needed, as well as access to education, health care and, ultimately, a safe life. “Sahar is currently in Indonesia, with little to no rights or protection, and no ability to earn an income as a refugee,” a Welcome to Maleny Refugee Advocacy spokesperson said. “She is an inspiring young woman who now has hope for her future.” The Maleny Refugee Advocacy Group has so far raised about a quarter of its fundraising goal and is calling on people to chip in what they can to help Sahar to safety. To donate or read more about Sahar’s story visit www.chuﬀed.org/project/send-sahar-to-safety The Maleny Refugee Advocacy is a volunteer group of kind, caring locals aiming to help support refugees. You can ﬁnd out more about the group through their Facebook page www.facebook.com/WelcomeToMaleny or via email welcome2maleny@gmail.com

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Party time at new McGrath oﬀice 2

THE team from McGrath Caloundra recently celebrated the opening of the new Beerwah oﬀice at Beerwah Village. They are excited about having a permanent base in the hinterland and were happy to show oﬀ their new location.

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1. McGrath franchise owners David and Jodie Hedley-Ward officially open the office 2. The office 3. Beerwah staff Amy King, Kayla Govan and Heather Smith 4. Member for Glass House Andrew Powell with Kyle Pitman, McGrath’s head of learnings and development 5. Tasty spread for the celebration 6. Cr Rick Baberowski with principal David Hedley-Ward 7. Sue Hodgens from realestate.com.au with Jodie Hedley-Ward and Amy Bennett 8. Cassi Nuske with Nicole Doyle and Jill and Rod Rogers

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At NCC, families and their children beneﬁt from having a quality and stable learning environment along with peace of mind of knowing that the breadth ver their and depth of our offerings means each of their children can discover passion and purpose. We invite you to attend our PRINCIPAL’S TOUR to hear Mr Geoff van der Vliet speak about how we provide SECURITY, SUPPORT and SUCCESS for every student. Included is a tour of our facilities and light refreshments. Bookings essential. www.ncc.qld.edu.au 2 McKenzie Road, Woombye QLD 4559 Call us today 5451 3333 | enrolments@ncc.qld.edu.au

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Fisher community awards recognise locals ON the eve of the recent lockdown federal Member for Fisher Andrew Wallace hosted an awards event for the Fisher Community Awards. The awards saw 18 community groups, volunteers and businesses take home medallions, which also included winners from the cancelled 2020 awards ceremony. Mr Wallace said that despite impending COVID-19 restrictions, he was determined that the awards go ahead safely this year. Just as COVID-19 did not stop the Sunshine Coast’s volunteers in 2020 and 2021, Mr Wallace was determined to not

Fisher’s student of the year Charlie Bidgood

let it stop him from recognising their contribution to our communities. “Over the past 12 months we have needed the resilience, the compassion and the energy of our volunteers and community leaders more than ever,” Mr Wallace said. Two of the winners from the Glasshouse Country and Maleny readership area were Glasshouse Christian College student Charlie Bidgood, who was awarded Fisher Student of the Year 2021, and the Maleny and District Senior Citizens, who received the Fisher Senior Community Group 2020. Mr Wallace said that Charlie was an outstanding student who had been a consistent academic leader in science, with a strong interest in the space industry. He had secured work experience with Coletec, an Australianowned company specialising in robotics, coding and prototyping. “Charlie marries IT and engineering and already has grand ideas that recently inspired his science teacher to tout him as the student most likely to be a young millionaire,” Mr Wallace said. “Charlie’s focus and dedication to science is extremely impressive but beyond his academic achievements he is also a keen motorbike and mountain bike fan and has attained a 1st dan black belt in taekwondo.”

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Margaret Martin and Lyn Burgess from Maleny Seniors with Andrew Wallace (centre) Mr Wallace said the seniors group had been serving the district since its formation in 1977 and had more than 90 members ranging in age from 60 to 99. The organisation assists with the social aspect of the ageing and meets every Wednesday for indoor bowls and on Friday morning for coﬀee and fun. Its Busy Needles group knits and crochets rugs, beanies and toys to donate to the Salvation Army, local care homes, a premie babies organisation and the Maleny Soldiers Memorial Hospital. Throughout the year the seniors supported various local groups with ﬁnancial donations, including Range Care, Soldiers Memorial Hospital, the Rural Fire Brigade, Life Flight and Cancer

Council of Queensland plus a $200 high school bursary for a year 7 student. “I want our part of the Sunshine Coast to be the place to be for education, employment and retirement, and that’s why I set up these awards,” Mr Wallace said. “I want to do everything I can to recognise and encourage the people in our schools, our workplaces, healthcare facilities and community groups who are making that a reality with their work in the community. I am already looking forward to coming back next year with the ﬁfth Fisher Community Awards,” he said. Initial nominations were called for from the public with well over 100 received in both 2019 and 2020.

July marks 30 years for Campbell’s Upholstery

From humble beginnings, having started in the midst of a recession, Campbell’s Upholstery have gone from strength to strength and this year are celebrating 30 years in business! Looking back, owners Gary and Cheryle Campbell could never have expected the business, �� But needless to say, they are incredibly grateful for the support of the local community over the last �� “When you like what you do it’s easy to go to work each day, and we’re lucky to have had great customers throughout our years in business,” said �� They fondly look back on their first job, a Maroon L300 Bus owned by locals Harry and Lyn, and are ��

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COMMUNITY

Calendar winner announced Rotarian Lionel Tilley congratulates Kay Eastmure

THE ever-popular Maleny Rotary Calendar photo competition, now in its 15th year, was recently judged with ﬁrst prize to Kay Eastmure for her ‘Sunset Glow’ image.

Second prize went to Wen-Chi Fan and third to Paul Mellick. The Rotary Club thanked all the photographers who entered into the spirit of the calendar competition by submitting their photos. The calendar is a major fundraiser for the Rotary Club of Maleny and its popularity doesn’t seem to be waning. Rotarian Lionel Tilley said it never ceased to surprise members how many people sent the calendars to their friends and relatives, even overseas, to show how great it was to live in the hinterland region. “For tourists to the area, they are a must have souvenir,” Lionel said. The calendars will be on sale from late August at various locations in Maleny. You can go to the Rotary Club website at www.rotarymaleny.org to be directed to one of the outlets. The club is looking forward to doing it all over again next year!

Leos support others MALENY Blackall Range Leo Club recently presented primary school chaplain Rebecca Francis with 20 toiletry packs for distribution to local students. Star Discount Chemist Maleny stretched the club’s money further by donating the packs containing three of the necessities and the club purchased the rest from half the proceeds of a trivia night held earlier in the year. Another $300 of the funds raised was donated to Maleny High School to help purchase a new school banner.

Maleny Leos with Maleny State School chaplain Rebecca Francis

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Landsborough Rural Firies Peter Whitchurch and Mark Jakeman with Terry Morrow

Donation to rural firies

LANDSBOROUGH Hotel owner Terry Morrow recently presented a cheque for $1,148 to the Landsborough Rural Fire Brigade from donations made through collection tins at the pub and the sale of surplus sporting memorabilia. Brigade first officer Mark Jakeman thanked the Landsborough Hotel for the donation and said the funds would go towards purchasing the brigade’s new all-terrain vehicle (ATV). The brigade used a combination of grants and community funds to buy the vehicle, which is the first ATV fire-fighting appliance on the Sunshine Coast. The ATV is fitted with fire-fighting capabilities allowing the brigade to access areas where larger appliances can’t go due to their size. It is used for reconnaissance, fire fighting, patrolling and mopping up. The ATV is a valuable resource not only for the local community but will also be available to surrounding communities.

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By Sonia Isaacs Clark

Simon Denver WHEN asked to describe what he does; multi-award winning director, writer and actor Simon Denver says he likes to add “journeyman” to his role description. He feels that, even after 40 years of working successfully in the theatre industry, he is still continuously learning and honing his craft. As a writer, Simon has an impressive catalogue of more than 100 plays, musicals and cabaret scripts performed and published under his name, with a similar number of directing credits. He has enjoyed an extensive career as a performer and as an acclaimed theatre director and has led a diverse range of professional and independent productions. A long-term Maleny resident of 46 years, Simon is a founder of the Suncoast Repertory Theatre and has enjoyed a professional career that has traversed an enormous range of creative projects. His work includes writing for TV and radio, working in theatre in education, and directing and performing in classic Shakespeare productions, rock operas, musicals and theatre restaurants. Simon said he had always held a fascination for theatre that most likely

evolved from growing up with a mother who was a drama theatre teacher. With COVID restrictions limiting live performance work over the past 12 months, Simon said that for the ﬁrst time in years he had a bit of time up his sleeve, which he was happy to put towards working with the Maleny Players who will be performing his cabaret show ‘Secrets’ at the end of July. Simon has written and will direct the production. He said that while writing the script he found the intriguing theme of secrets allowed a lot of material to be explored. However, after 40 years of writing, he was able to put together a script relatively quickly. “What I have found is that as you get older you have more faith in your abilities and you can use your acquired skills and knowledge to back yourself and not spend time sweating over the small stuﬀ as you know what works and what doesn’t,” Simon said. He describes the production as a pastiche of comedy, drama and intrigue and said it would be performed by the Maleny Players alongside some members of the Suncoast Repertory Theatre. When asked, Simon said there were many things he enjoyed about working

Maleny writer, director and actor Simon Denver in theatre, and not just the great parties and getting up late! “I love that in live theatre we essentially have a contract to pretend with the audience in real time, and if the performance is good enough then the audience will be drawn into pretending along with us,” Simon said. “I also love the adrenaline of live performance and the heady mix of excitement and fear!” ‘Secrets’ will feature a cast of about 20 and, according to Simon, it promises to be a paella of fun and fury!

The production will run for four performances at the Maleny Playhouse from Friday-Sunday, July 30-August 1, with sessions at 7.30pm on the Friday and Saturday nights, and matinee performances at 2pm on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are $25 or $15 concession. For more details contact Barbara 0428 716 015 or see www.malenyplayers.org Tickets are available via trybooking at www.trybooking.com/book/ sessions?eid=782758

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OUT

IGA staff clown around for charityy THE team at IGA Mooloolah take their jobs very seriously but they also clearly know how to have a bit of fun to benefit the local community. They recently hosted a fundraising day as part of Mix FM’s Give Me 5 campaign to raise funds for the Sunshine Coast Clown Doctors Service at the Sunshine Coast University Hospital reaching $3,046 as part of the combined total of $10,500 raised by the 5 White’s IGA stores on the Sunshine Coast. Other Mooloolah businesses also showed their support by donating prizes for the multidraw raffle and the kids from Little Munchkins joined in with some dress-up fun.

ABOUT

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1. Max from Mooloolah Bakery, where they also got in on the fun 2. Kiana Devine with grocery manager Dempsey Hanlon 3. Kerry Schilf from Home Delivery with Tammy Bennet from the deli 4. Thea Larkins from Little Munchkins

5. Angela Schafer 6. Deli manager Judy Mraz with team member Tiarna Slater 7. Fruit and vege’s Peter Hibbert with Tina Blake from the deli 8. Store manager Diana van Jole with dairy manager Rachael O’Connell

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YOU Maleny Community Precinct walkway

I wish to sincerely thank all the wonderful people who have constructed (and continue to upgrade) the rainforest walk around the Maleny Golf Club. Most afternoons my sweet dog Ellie and I walk right around the loop. Lots of weeding and hard work must go into keeping the path clear. Joggers and walkers alike enjoy this diverse environment. I understand a lot of the workers are volunteers, which makes our appreciation all the more heartfelt. Jan Trendle Maleny

Transport Levy

Surely I am not the only hinterland resident who is unhappy with the fact that we have paid a transport levy to council for years and reap no benefits from the fee – kind of like paying the fare and not being allowed to board the bus. The new transport plan has no benefit for the hinterland. The proposed rail is to get coast people to work in Brisbane, which they can get a bus to catch, while we still drive. I have spoken to both Anna and Rick over the years about the levy and they both followed the party line “greater good”, etc. I’m fine with no bus lines, I don’t expect them in a more rural environment. I’m not fine paying for something I am not receiving. I called the Queensland Ombudsman about this and was told to make a formal written complaint to council and, depending on the response, they would decide whether the complaint has merit. Was looking through the council web pages today for another reason and came across something interesting in the levy section. The transport levy is across the board but when it comes to the Rural Fire Charge it says: “Council charges those considered to benefit, or have special access to, the service, facility or activity supplied”. Why does this not apply to the transport levy that does not ‘benefit’ the hinterland?

I think it is time for the people of the hinterland to take a stand against council. Maybe if enough of us make formal complaints and contact the Ombudsman something can be done. I for one am tired of the coast-centric view of council. Beth Hodge Glass House Mountains

It’s about respect

Why isn’t basic respect taught in our schools today? Isn’t life and growth as a human being about mutual respect, ie, boys respect girls and girls respect boys, and the respect they should have for themselves? Why then is it that boys are subjected to a school curriculum that requires them to be ashamed of being a male? Why must they apologise for the supposed sins of their male gender, now deemed to be the war criminals in the battle of the sexes? In fact, why is it that every negative portrayal of human interaction in the media is that of a white male? Why are the majority viliﬁed by the actions or words of a small minority? We are all not what a few do! Am I to continually apologise for being a male? Why is it that increasingly life skills can no longer be left to a parent to hand down to their children to reﬂect their values, while encouraging in a respectful environment? This appears to now be the domain of the ‘social engineering’ department of our education system. It is about time we stand up for sanity and common sense before the supposed cure turns out to be worse than the supposed disease. I am interested in hearing from anyone who would like to have a say (for or against). Please contact me (anonymous if you wish) on bothways567@gmail.com Bryan Fraser Glass House Mountains

Have you had your say?

Maleny Pathways Group is currently conducting a survey called Getting Around Maleny Without a Car to ﬁnd out

what local people think. As at June 12, here is what some respondents have said: • 90% of respondents said there are not enough footpaths • 65% said they don’t feel safe from injury from traﬀic or the walking surface • 70% said they would travel more frequently without a car if there were more footpaths At a time when many of us are trying to reduce the use of our cars and doing our best to stay ﬁt, safe pathways have never been more essential to our wellbeing. The group is well on the way to meeting its target of 500 respondents. There is still time for you to have your say at www. surveymonkey.com/r/JP2KLVS Pathways would like to acknowledge the support of Hinterland Business Centre and Maple Street Co-op, which have paid for Survey Monkey to enable this project. Jan Flynn Member of Maleny Pathways Group

Sustainability

The Smithsonian Institution says that the Native American people are immensely proud of the fact that their forebears were hunter-gatherers because that is the most ecology sensitive and wildlife friendly way to live. If you have lived on a farm and had to eat your lunch quickly before the looming dust storm dumped grit in your tucker, you would know that some farming methods are not sustainable or good for the soil. Why then is Bruce Pascal et al trying to make us feel ashamed to admit that our ancestors were hunter-gatherers? We were the original greenies! The very ﬁrst environmentalists! It was the Europeans who started the farming craze. So we don’t need books of fairy stories, unless the proceeds from their sale goes towards real Koori education. There is a Koori lady out at Barcaldine running a school for Indigenous kids. She could use all the help she can get. Fred Gee Elimbah

said

Opened up debate

The follow-up letter from Mr Provic (GC&M News, June 8) is a debate now seeming to be in many Australian newspapers. Were the First Nations people hunter-gatherers or did they have systems that involved agriculture, and dwellings that were permanent or semipermanent in some cases? Basically, it’s two white-fellas here slogging away in the GC&M News about who and what did the original peoples do. We can read and focus on research but in the long run we are not black-fellas and don’t have that same relationship with the land that 80,000 plus years gives - though we do try. But 230 years isn’t as much as thousands. The discussion triggered in the last weeks by the book ‘Dark Emu’ and articles by and about Peter Sutton and Keryn Walshe, has set the debate rolling again accusing Bruce Pascoe of making things up about agriculture. Its Culture Wars Two and the ongoing debate about the nature of those here in the past before western cultures came along is increasing - even here! I think we have to take our hats off to Pascoe who says that he welcomes the works from Sutton and Walshe, as it continues the national discussion which began years ago, and opened up other ways of thinking about our first inhabitants that hasn’t happened in debates before. Pascoe’s book ‘Dark Emu’ has opened up a can that gives both worms and sustenance – we are going to see the results of it over the coming years. And now his new book with Vicki Shukulogru called ‘Loving Country’ is out. We await the results there as well. So, I diverted sideways, as Mr Provic says, and have done it again. I don’t want this to be a “he said-I said” debate in these pages. However, did you know First Nations peoples were the first bakers in Australia according to the Bunjilaka Cultural Centre

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 or text to 0488 444 525

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in Victoria? Samples of bread that were collected in the 1800s and 1900s are on display there. You can go online to see them. Richard Giles Conondale

Re: Voluntary Assisted Dying laws

I would ask all Members of Parliament to carefully consider before they cast their conscience vote on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) what it would be like to spend months suﬀering unspeakable agony and discomfort prior to dying. I have personally watched family members and friends go through this and no amount of palliative care was enough to save them from this cruel end to their life. Parliamentarians are elected by the people to represent the people. Considering an overwhelming majority of Queenslanders want VAD to be voted into law as an available end-of-life choice for the suﬀering and dying, I would ask all members of the Queensland Parliament to put their personal political and religious views aside and please vote YES. Jenni Dimsey Maleny

Kill the pain not the patient

Dr Craig Glasby of Dying with Dignity claims that the Queensland Labor government’s euthanasia and assisted suicide Bill has “many safeguards” (GC&M News, June 22). Yet there is no requirement for terminally ill patients before they request euthanasia to see a specialist in their condition so they can get the best care, or a psychiatrist to ensure they are of sound mind and do not have depression, or a palliative care specialist to relieve their pain. No safeguards are eﬀective when it comes to euthanasia. If euthanasia was legalised, any terminally ill patients, who need love and care, would feel pressure, whether real or imagined, to do “the right thing” and request euthanasia so they are not “a burden on their family”.

Allowing euthanasia would be at the cost of putting the vulnerable elderly at risk of coercion, damaging trust between doctor and patient, devaluing human life, and undermining society’s eﬀorts to reduce the overall suicide rate. There is no dignity in death through a lethal injection or a poison cocktail. Doctors should kill the pain, not the patient. Alan Baker State committee member Australian Family Association

False intolerable suﬀering claims

David Muir of the Clem Jones Group ought to be aware that he is presenting a false choice between “intolerable suffering and a dignified death” (GC&M News, June 22). This simply does not have to be the case with the advanced health care available today in Australia. An open letter to politicians signed by hundreds of Australian palliative care specialists stated that only two in 100 palliative care patients would be in moderate or severe pain at the end of life. It explained: “In these unusual cases where when all other methods of palliation for pain and other symptoms is inadequate, and if the patient agrees, palliative sedation therapy is available to provide adequate relief of suffering.” What the Queensland Labor government should do if they really care about the terminally ill is to boost the palliative care budget by $275 million a year, as called for by Palliative Care Queensland, in order to ensure that all Queenslanders have access to this wonderful service if needed. Otherwise, the message they will be giving the public is this: Your government will help you kill yourself but won’t provide you the care you need to relieve your suffering. Teeshan Johnson, Executive director Cherish Life Queensland

Does your community group need funding to help make something great happen? Make it a reality with support from Council’s Community Grants Program. Major Grants are open now and close 30 August. Attend a free Grant Writing Session online or in-person to help with planning. Visit Council's website for more information.

Stellar line-up for Horizon Festival Horizon Festival is back in 2021 and the program is out now! Get ready for 10 �� word, comedy and much more. Horizon Festival is on from 27 August to 5 September. And with 432 artists, 30 locations and 52 unique events, there’s a Horizon Festival experience for everyone. Visit horizonfestival.com.au to view the program.

CUSTOMER CONTACT sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/Council/Contact-Council DANCE.HERE.NOW is here The three-year dance development initiative will give professional and preprofessional dancers opportunities to perform, rehearse and develop and provide a range of events and activities for those of you who just love to dance. To get all the latest straight to your inbox, sign up to ArtsCoast on Council's website.

Enjoy a free family day out at Bankfoot Don’t miss the free First Nations Family Fun Day at Bankfoot House on 17 July from 10am to 2pm. Join Kabi Kabi and Jinibara First Nations Peoples as they �� activities for children of all ages. Enjoy lunch from on-site food vans, sausage sizzle or bring your own picnic. Visit heritage.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au for more information.

NAIDOC exhibition on now Don’t miss the new exhibition at Caloundra Regional Gallery. Celebrating NAIDOC week, the show presents art, stories and cultural works which remember, revitalise and react towards the telling of First Nations history and combined histories. Enjoy the exhibition until 15 August.

Get healthy Sunshine Coast It’s winter but there’s no need to hibernate! This really is the perfect time to enjoy some weekly, ‘Healthy Sunshine Coast’ classes across our region. From Aqua to Zumba, there’s something for you. Classes cost no more than $5 and many are free. For more details and to book, visit Council’s website.

�� Rate notices are about to be issued and are due for payment by 20 August. If you register now through MyCouncil to receive future rate notices by email, you’ll go �� more information.

One for the calendar Watch Council's next Ordinary Meeting online - 22 July at 9am. New display at Mary Cairncross Learn about the amazing cold-blooded creatures that live all around us at Mary Cairncross Scenic Reserve’s new exhibit “Meet the cool neighbours”. Explore the amazing world of reptiles and amphibians. Open daily for all ages. For more details, head to Council’s website.

07 5475 7272 mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

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music TODAY

LIVING with Dr Michael Whiticker

What some have said about music WHAT does music mean for you? You can probably imagine the range of answers one might get, especially if asking non musicians. It didn’t surprise me to find that the deeply spiritual Albert Einstein, possibly ‘the’ genius of the 20th century, was also a musician. He said: “If I were not a physicist, I would probably be a musician. I often think in music. I live my daydreams in music. I see my life in terms of music.” Some of history’s most important writers and philosophers have recognised music’s essential part in their life. Plato, some 2,500 years ago, extended that, writing: “Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination and life to everything.” Shakespeare, never short of a clever word, said: “The man that hath no music in himself, nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils… Let no such man be trusted.” If you are one of the few who feel no music in yourself, I fear you may not relate to that passage but, given that almost everyone I’ve met is comforted by music in their life, I’d like to share more such passages from individuals who weren’t known as musicians but knew music. “After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music.” – Aldous

Huxley. “Where words fail, music speaks.” – Hans Christian Andersen. “The only truth is music.” – Jack Kerouac. “Music is the language of the spirit. It opens the secret of life bringing peace, abolishing strife.” – Kahlil Gibran. “Music is the great uniter. An incredible force. Something that people who differ on everything and anything else can have in common.” – Sarah Dessen. “Music will help dissolve your perplexities and purify your character and sensibilities, and in time of care and sorrow, will keep a fountain of joy alive in you.” – Dietrich Bonhoeffer. “How is it that music can, without words, evoke our laughter, our fears, our highest aspirations?” – Jane Swan. “Music was my refuge. I could crawl into the space between the notes and curl my back to loneliness.” – Maya Angelou. “Music produces a kind of pleasure which human nature cannot do without.” – Confucius. “My heart, which is so full to overflowing, has often been solaced and refreshed by music when sick and weary.” – Martin Luther. “Music is what tells us that the human race is greater than we realise.” – Napoléon Bonaparte. “To me, the greatest pleasure of writing is not what it’s about, but the music the words make.” – Truman Capote. “Most people die with their music still locked up inside them.” – Benjamin Disraeli. Like these great thinkers I hope you are realising the power of music in your life!

music

The Idea of North in Maleny AUSTRALIA’S premier contemporary a cappella ensemble, The Idea of North, will perform for the Maleny Arts Council on Sunday, August 8 at 2pm. Their exceptional ability to connect musically and emotionally with an audience is what really sets this ensemble apart. They take songs you know and songs you don’t and tell the stories through their imaginative and arresting vocal arrangements – all without touching an instrument. According to James Morrison, when you can sing and entertain like The Idea of North a band would just get in the way. The ensemble has won awards both internationally and in Australia, including two ARIA Awards. If you thought you knew the limits of what the human voice can create, then come along and experience this astounding group. The Idea of North When: Sunday, August 8 at 2pm. Bookings: www.malenyartscouncil.com

Michael has a recording studio in Peachester. If you would like to find out more contact him on 0419 026 895 or E: mwhitick@bigpond.net.au

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Global motivational speaker comes to Maleny MALENY Commerce is excited to host its special Christmas in July event featuring global motivational speaker Eric Bailey on Thursday, July 29. Billed as Australia’s most versatile motivational speaker, Eric has been unlocking new peaks to conquer for more than 30 years, starting with his career as a successful basketball player before transforming into a global motivational speaker and author. The entrepreneur, mentor and author draws on his experience as a championship athlete, company founder and individual who seeks the extraordinary to share his stories of personal challenge and adversity to assist others to reach their goals. Having dealt with a myriad of personal challenges, including growing up in the ‘Hood’ of South Los Angeles, dealing with racism and equality, and the challenges of building a global speaking business, Eric thrives on inspiring others to transform their mindset to excel. Eric is now one the world’s most in-demand speakers having delivered more than 1,350 corporate presentations and 3,000 education

presentations. His ability to provide an “activational session” compels people to make signiﬁcant changes to their lives through motivation, conﬁdence, and encouragement, making this a business event not to be missed. The event will be held from 6-9pm at Tranquil Park, 483 Mountain View Road Maleny. Tickets are $45 for members and $65 for nonmembers and includes a two-course meal with a complementary glass of mulled wine. More details and bookings www.ticketebo.com.au/ malenycommercechristmasinjuly

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Guest Speaker Eric Bailey Global Motivation Speaker Eric has the ability to touch everyone in the room with openness, authenticity, energy and passion.

Workshops now part of handmade markets BACK in October 2019, three creative locals decided to set up the quarterly Maleny Handmade Markets to bring together makers and crafters from around the region. Despite the challenges provided by COVID the markets have continued to operate and now are being co-ordinated by the dynamic duo of Nicole Hilton and Marie Shannon who have continued to come up with ways to enhance the regular event. At their next market, to be held on the weekend of July 24 and 25 from 8am– 3pm at the Maleny Community Centre, they have introduced workshops into the schedule for the first time. The four workshops being offered include mandala painting ($70), flute making ($40), as well as shorter taster workshops in pressed metal ($35) and resin jewellery making ($35).

THINGS

To ﬁnd out more about the individual courses and to register head to the online links: Mandala Painting https://fb.me/e/15hitSizA Flute Making https://fb.me/e/1tPNjeuvn Pressed Metal https://fb.me/e/1exaJhoUT Resin Jewellery https://fb.me/e/2j9EJr7T7 If you are just keen to have a wander around and maybe treat yourself to a lovely handmade, unique and quirky item that someone else has done all the hard work creating, then you’ll ﬁnd something to suit you at these gorgeous markets. Later in the year they will be holding a market on November 13 and 14, just in time for all your Christmas shopping. Visit www.malenyhandmademarkets.com for more information.

Saturday 24 & Sunday 25 July 8am to 3pm Maleny Community Centre 4 workshops available For info and to book, check out our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/malenyhandmademarkets

Testimonial by Dr Jacqueline Applegate

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Oz Harvest cookingg challenge g

HINTERLAND

Contributed by Julie Peters

homeless and people in need. h This is food that would normally be YEAR 11 students at Glasshousee tthrown out by farmers because they have Christian College are learning nowhere to store it and it would not keep n about sustainability in the ffor the next market stall. kitchen, which has culminated in “While the food does not always look the a student and staff challenge. best, it is healthy and nutritious,” Mary said. b Special guest Mary O’Rourke The challenge included having a compost Ryan Stead and Jeffrey Parkes are from Oz Harvest recently bowl on the workstation so even scraps b happy with their finished meals spoke to the group about the ffrom the cooking challenge could be put to importance of reducing landfill, good use and not added to landfill. explaining that it takes a bag of food waste put in the Students and staff were encouraged in the mystery rubbish bin 25 years to decompose. challenge to use all or as much of each product as “The average Australian household throws out one possible, which meant not just the broccoli flowerets of every five bags of fresh food that they purchase,” but the stem as well. Mary told the students and staff. Students and staff threw themselves into the challenge “You may as well come home from the shops and just with gusto and the results were tasty and nutritious. throw one of every five food bags in the bin because There were no winning or losing teams as the real that is what is coming out of Aussie households.” winner was the environment as students and staff Oz Harvest collects unsold food from markets and learn to cook and eat more sustainably. delivers it to organisations that support charities, the

Sienna Dolbel, Mackenzie Clow, principal Mike Curtis, Thomas O’Donnell and Bailey Rossborough present their ﬁnal dishes

Staﬀ member Rachel Bull, Jorja Goddard, Ella Childs and Indiana Gosbell-Smith with their tasty meals

families

Kindy kids ideas contribute to mural LANDSBOROUGH Community Kindergarten takes pride in educating children about Australia’s Indigenous culture. Learning through story time, song and daily naturebased activities, children are encouraged to embrace the Indigenous connection to land and country. Thanks to a successful grant from the Rotary Club of the Glass House Mountains, the kindy was recently able to collaborate with Kerry and Jess from TribalLink and, utilising ideas from all the children, this beautiful mural was created telling the story of how ﬂora and fauna help each other to thrive. Kindy enrolments are currently being taken for 2022. If you would like to organise a tour you can contact the kindy on 5494 1248.

Students dance their way to success BEERWAH State High School’s very own Beerwah Dance Company students competed at the Brisbane Performing Arts Challenge on Sunday, June 27 with great results. The challenge categories included contemporary, lyrical jazz, hip hop, jazz, glee and student choreography with a category for years 7-9 and a category for years 10-12. Beerwah High staﬀ were proud of the students’ results with the Junior Lyrical and Junior Musical Theatre, as well as the Senior Contemporary and Senior Jazz B coming home with ﬁrst place awards. The Junior Jazz, Senior Musical Theatre and Senior Hip Hop B groups received second place awards, the Senior Lyrical B and Senior Jazz A received third place awards and the Senior Lyrical A group received a very highly commended. Senior and Junior members of the Beerwah Dance Company

Senior Jazz B ‘True Blood’ Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

Junior Lyrical ‘Always Be’

Senior Contemporary ‘Breaking Ice’ 29

FOOD

With Lea Parkes

New management for same great Cappriccio’s team CAPPRICCIO’S Italian Restaurant at the Riverside Centre has been a Maleny institution since Phil and Sonya Venditti opened the restaurant in 1995. When Phil and Sonya retired three years ago, their children Tamara and Dominic, aka Tam and Dom, stepped up to take over the restaurant. The Venditti family decided it was ﬁnally time to pass the restaurant onto a new owner and Vineeth Kotha purchased the business in June. Vineeth, originally from NSW, moved to Maleny recently and is excited to be able to marry his love of cooking with the excitement of owning his own restaurant. The best news for locals is that Vineeth has no plans to implement any drastic changes at Cappriccio’s. “I really want to keep everything to the same high standard that locals have come to expect while learning from the best as Tam and Dom will be staying on and teaching me and my new team members the ropes for at least the next couple of months,” Vineeth said. “I do have some ideas that I am wanting to try but we will be keeping the old favourites.

DRINK

Dominic and Tamara Venditti with new owner, Vineeth Kotha “I really just want to learn from the best how to keep making the food that everyone loves,” he said. The Cappriccio’s staﬀ will remain, including Tam and Dom (and sometimes even the supposedly retired Phil!), with Vineeth and his team of

four simply extending the Cappriccio’s family. Vineeth is looking forward to being a part of the Maleny and Cappriccio’s community and would love for you to drop in to say hi and meet him and his new team members.

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ELECTED School upgrades

EVERY school has maintenance and upgrade issues. Every year the Education Department works to address these. This year the following schools in the Glass House electorate are scheduled to receive upgrades: Beerburrum State School – $283,000 to refurbish block B Elimbah State School – $45,000 to refurbish prep playground Eudlo State School – $150,000 to replace play equipment in outdoor learning area Glass House Mountains State School – $44,000 to build a covered walkway to admin building Maleny State High School – $200,000 to refurbish/resurface multipurpose courts Mooloolah State School – $283,000 to refurbish performing arts block E and $240,000 for amenities block upgrade Woodford State School – $190,000 for general upgrades around the school and $140,000 to upgrade playground Various other schools – $187,000 allocated across 14 schools in the electorate for minor works and $425,000 for maintenance across the 14 schools during the 2021-22 financial year

Glassies voting – last chance!

Thank you again to everyone who nominated a local small business and/ or employee in this year’s Glass House Small Business Awards. We are now

representatives

Community group funding

with Andrew Powell State Member for Glass House

almost at the end of the voting stage. Your votes determine the silver winners of each region, and there are plenty of businesses and employees for you to vote for on my website. In fact, this year there are 95 businesses and 42 employees vying for your votes. The number of nominations received do not count as votes, so be sure to hop back on to www.andrewpowell.com.au to vote for your favourites before COB Tuesday, July 6.

State budget response

In the last Parliamentary sitting, the state government handed down its budget for the coming year. Unfortunately, but unsurprisingly, it failed to address many of the glaring problems and concerns facing the Glass House electorate and broader Queensland. This budget will not build the infrastructure we need in Glass House. Perhaps the most disappointing part is that the government has not brought forward the funding for the much-needed Maleny-Kenilworth Road upgrade at Cambroon. It is still not slated to commence until 2023-24.

COUNCIL’S latest major grants round awarded more than $930,000 to 112 volunteer groups across the region. Locally, we’ll see new fencing for the Rocky Creek Scout campsite, installation of large shade structures for Glasshouse Districts Cricket Club and Baringa Football Club, new junior goal posts for Glasshouse Hinterland Australian Football Club and a large storage shed for QCWA Beerwah. Plus, if you’re thinking about improving your fitness, a new parkrun will be set up in Landsborough. Find out more at www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/grants

Peace Memorial Park

Landsborough kids are in for some extra fun with the old playground equipment recently replaced at Peace Memorial Park. There are more playground upgrades planned over the next 12 months including Newell Park at Beerwah and Gowen Drive at Landsborough.

Horizon Festival is back in 2021

with Rick Baberowski

Division 1 Sunshine Coast Council on August 28, performed as the sun sets over Mount Tibrogargan. And, in a first for the Sunshine Coast, the Wonderland Speigeltent will be at Cotton Tree hosting an eclectic mix of world class cabaret, comedy, circus, dance and creative workshops.

NAIDOC 2021

Don’t miss the new exhibition Culture Remembered; Revitalised; Reactive from June 25 until August 15 at Caloundra Regional Gallery showcasing art, stories and cultural works. Visit https://gallery. sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au for details.

Stay COVID safe

The Horizon Festival program is out now at www.horizonfestival.com.au featuring ten inspirational days and nights of music, visual art, theatre, dance, film, spoken word, comedy and much much more from August 27 to September 5. Songs of Gaia will be a very special event at Bankfoot House

Recent events have come as a timely reminder that we must continue to be vigilant and follow Queensland Health advice. Wear a mask when required, be COVID alert and, very importantly, please consider getting vaccinated to protect yourself, those close to you and to serve the greater good. Until we are more advanced on the vaccination program, my meet and greet sessions will remain on hold. However, don’t hesitate to call or email.

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HEALTH

WELLBEING

Time to unite our full vaccinator workforce Safety warning about restraining kids THE Pharmaceutical Society of Australia (PSA) is calling on all governments to urgently allow pharmacists across the nation to administer COVID-19 vaccines in the wake of Australia’s most recent lockdowns. PSA national president Associate Professor Chris Freeman stressed the importance of involving the country’s most accessible healthcare workforce in the vaccination rollout. “Pharmacists are our most accessible healthcare workforce and many pharmacists are already trained immunisers,” Professor Freeman said. “Pharmacists are already administering COVID-19 vaccines in some community pharmacies in remote and rural areas, in vaccination hubs and in GP clinics around the country. But we have thousands of other community pharmacists who are ready and raring to go to help protect their communities. “Ensuring as many Australians as possible can access vaccinations is critical if we are to keep ahead of this deadly disease. Allowing community pharmacists to vaccinate across Australia will massively increase ease and accessibility,” he said. Professor Freeman said many regional and remote communities did not have access to health services such

as hospitals or local GP clinics, making community pharmacists ideally placed tto support the rollout. He ssaid 97% of the population iin capital cities and 65% in rregional areas lived within 22.5km of a community p pharmacy. “However, even in capital cities, we know that many people are struggling to get appointments at vaccination hubs, with some queuing for hours,” he said. “At a time when Australians are being encouraged to restrict their movements and avoid crowds, these long queues are very concerning.” Professor Freeman said pharmacists were covered by the federal government’s indemnity scheme. “This is not about funding, politics or protecting turf. This is a pandemic and PSA’s interests lie in enabling pharmacists to support their patients and public health during this time. “Governments need a patient-centric approach to put the community ﬁrst. “Pharmacists need to be activated now, so that as more supply becomes available they are already on board and can be fully utilised to vaccinate in pharmacies alongside vaccinations occurring as part of the general practice network and vaccination hubs,” Professor Freeman said.

RACQ has revealed that thousands of drivers risked the lives of children by failing to properly restrain them, prompting an urgent safety warning. The latest data from the Department of Transport and Main Roads, analysed by RACQ, revealed more than 1,700 people were fined in 2020 in Queensland for restraint-related offences involving children. RACQ spokesperson Lauren Ritchie said it was disturbing that so many drivers were risking the lives of babies and children. “Failing to make sure they’re safely restrained could lead to the unthinkable in a crash,” Ms Ritchie said. “Police caught drivers either incorrectly restraining their child, having their child in an incorrect restraint or some not having their child buckled up at all. “We want to remind parents and caregivers they must make sure their children are buckled up properly. “Aside from the obvious tragic consequences, they also risk a $400 fine and three demerit points.” Ms Ritchie urged parents to ensure their children were also in the correct restraint for their age.

“Once your child is seven years old it doesn’t automatically mean they should come out of a booster seat,” she said. “They should be 145cm tall so the seatbelt is able to secure them in a crash. Check the shoulder height markers on the restraints to see when it’s time to upgrade. “Babies under six months of age need to be in a rear-facing restraint but best practice is to keep them rear facing for as long as possible, up to two years old.”

OPTOMETRY

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10 July, Saturday

11 July, Sunday

Local Christian singer-songwriters Anna Beaden and Kemy Ogendi are hitting the road together on their coast-to-country concert series. The ﬁnal destination on the tour is the Sunshine Coast with a ﬁnale concert in Landsborough. They are bringing some original tunes plus a few familiar favourites to warm the heart on a winter night. The concert will be held from 6.30pm at the Adventist Community Church, 27 Maleny Street, and entry is free. Donations are welcome with CDs available for sale. Light refreshments will be available after the concert. Everyone is welcome.

The branch is hosting an excursion to a section of Noosa National Park with two experienced guides. It’s an 8.30am start and you will need to bring your own morning tea and seating. More information and RSVP Pam lpw3@bigpond.com or 5429 6845.

Free community concert

Native Plants Sunshine Coast branch

15 July, Thursday

Peachester Garden Club

THE club’s next meeting will be held in the garden of Suella and John Lanceley from 9.30am. The ﬂower of the month is geranium, so bring along examples of your blooms to show and tell, and any cuttings if you want to share them. All are welcome to come along, please bring a seat, a cup and something for morning tea. For more information and the address phone 5496 9169.

29 July, Thursday

Maleny Hospital Auxiliary

Anna Beaden and Kemy Ogendi Photographer Ben Beaden

local CHURCHES

ALL ARE WELCOME

Sunday Services St Mary’s - Montville 7:15 am St Luke’s - Kenilworth 9:15 am St George’s - Maleny 9:15 am Office (07) 5499 9130 / 0457 519 899 Parish Priest: Rev Deb Bird E: angmaleny@westnet.com.au www.malenyanglicanparish.com.au

A friendship morning tea will be held in the verandah room at the Maleny Community Centre. Devonshire morning tea/coﬀee for $10 per person. Members, friends and anyone interested is invited to this informal gathering. Why not bring a friend or someone new to the area? Bookings at Rosetta Books (cash only) or 5435 2134 to make a direct deposit.

Glasshouse Country Baptist Church 9am Sunday, 58 Roberts Rd Beerwah All welcome! Enquiries: 5494 6354 Midweek craft, kids and youth programs – see gcbcq.org

GLASSHOUSE COUNTRY

LUTHERAN CHURCH Service held at the Glasshouse Community Hall Sunday at 11.30am

Contact 5439 9341 or 5496 9671 Welcomes you each Saturday at 27 Maleny Street 9:30am - All Age Bible Study Hour (Includes Children and Youth programs)

11:00am - Worship Service COVID safe plan in place

Contact p: 0424 901 301 f: @LandsboroughChurch w: landsborough.org

CATHOLIC WEEKEND MASSES

Saturday 5pm: Peachester Rd, Beerwah Sunday 7am: Caloundra St, Landsborough Sunday 9am: 45 Cedar Street, Maleny Ph: 5430 9390 9am to 1pm Mon-Fri www.caloundracatholicparish.net 34

The Anglican Parish of CALOUNDRA & GLASSHOUSE COUNTRY

BEERWAH: Sunday 9am, Mary MacKillop Centre, 160 Peachester Rd MOOLOOLAH: Wednesday 9am ST THOMAS, 31 Bray Rd �� (07) 5491 1866 Local contact: The Rev’d Tony Halstead, 0455 554 930 BEERWAH CHURCH Sundays 9.30am Kids Church | Youth 27 Beerwah Parade MALENY CHURCH Sundays 9.30am + Kids Church 926 Maleny-Montville Rd, �� Maleny

Church Online: via Website & Facebook WWW.CHURCHONTHERISE.ORG.AU

local markets

NOTICEBOARD in July

10 Saturday Montville Market

24-25 Saturday-Sunday

Time: 7.30am-12noon Where: Village Hall Green Info: /montvillemarket Locally grown fresh fruit and vegetables, flowers and plants, organic foods, homemade produce and more Second Saturday of each month

10 Saturday Christmas in July markets

Time: 8am–12noon Where: Beerwah CWA Hall Info: /BeerwahTowerGreenMarket Treat yourself to a unique local shopping experience and have some jolly festive fun. The market brings together local artists and makers, live music, fresh coffee, CWA traditional baked goods, a raffle and an array of locally produced art, homewares, skincare apothecary, plus much more

Maleny Handmade Markets

Time: 8am-3pm Where: Maleny Community Centre Info: /malenyhandmademarkets If you love items that are handmade, unique and quirky then you’ll find something to suit you at these gorgeous markets. Perfect for something special or a unique gift made in Maleny and surrounding areas

11, 18, 25 Sunday Maleny Markets

Time: 8am-2pm Where: Maleny RSL Hall, Bunya Street Info: /MalenyMarket Open rain, hail or shine! Enjoy a coffee while strolling around more than 25 indoor stalls selling an eclectic mix of locally produced arts and crafts, antiques, collectables, books, clothing and more. Fresh well-priced produce on sale outside. Enquires 0448 423 919

17 Saturday Witta Market

Time: 7am-12noon Where: 316 Witta Road (old Witta school) Info: /wittamarket Showcasing the best in small producers on the Blackall Range, wide selection of organic, homemade and locally grown produce Third Saturday of each month

WAR ON WASTE

24 Saturday Mapleton Market

Time: 8am-12noon Where: Mapleton Hall, inside and out (all weather), Obi Obi Road Info: 0419 726 603 or /mapletonhall Fresh waffles, gluten-free goodies, local and gourmet products, bush plants, worm juice, gifts, fashions, wood, jewellery and much more. Coffee van, live music, free onsite parking behind Mapleton Hall Fourth Saturday of each month

Market date claimers

The next Mooloolah Four Seasons Markets are planned for September 29 and December 15. The next Peachester Village Market is being organised for August 28 with a Father’s Day theme.

Glasshouse Country

Tip for July

While essential to modern life, toilet paper production takes its toll on our forests and comes with a lot of packaging. A few greener choices are available, so try to ﬁnd toilet paper made from recycled paper or bamboo. Rolls that are double or triple the usual length use less packaging for the same amount of product. Think of all the trees that could be spared with this simple switch! If you would like to join our group come along to the next War on Waste Glasshouse Country meeting on Wednesday, July 21, from 6–7.30pm at the CWA Hall in Simpson Street, Beerwah. Phone 0427 873 701 or Facebook War on Waste Glasshouse Country for more information. Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

Home den

and

your

gar

Now open on Sunday

with

Beerwah

Shop 3, 28 Simpson St, Beerwah Mon - Fri 7:30am - 4:30pm Sat 8:00am - 12:00pm

5439 0999

Brownie

GREAT news for avid gardeners and home handy people. The Beerwah Co-op’s hardware and awesome garden centre have extended their hours and will be open on Sundays from 7.30am–1pm. To celebrate, the co-op is also offering a free coffee from the Shell service station for Sunday shoppers, so when you drop in make sure you pick up your free coffee card. To keep up to date on what is happening at the Beerwah Co-op make sure you like their Facebook page.

To advertise in our Your Home & Garden section talk to our Advertising Rep, Tina on 5438 7445 or email tina@gcnews.com.au m.au

www.paintplace.com.au Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

IN THE

With Brownie

Ask Brownie … what’s this plant? Ask Brownie … MY citrus trees have a silver mould on their leaves. I wonder if you could give me an idea of what to do? Patti, Mooloolah

I wonder if you would know the name of this plant. They have them in apartments blocks, I think in Caloundra. They grow very large about 3-5 feet (1-1.5m) and have a spike but they look quite magnificent. I have attached a photo of a small one that is about 3 feet x 1 foot wide (1m x 0.3m). Sue Wilmott, Beerwah This is one of the decorative agaves – most likely called Agave angustifolia Marginata (or variegated Caribbean agave). Like you say, they look attractive but can grow very large if given enough space – so keeping it in the pot like you have is a good idea. Also, they have a rather nasty sharp hard spine on the end of their leaves and hooked spikes along the leaf margins as well. The end spine has a waxy coating that can result in a painful swelling if you get jabbed, which isn’t hard to do if you get too near them. The sap is also a skin irritant, so take care if you’re cutting back the leaves. Like all agaves, they are very drought tolerant and live for a long time, so they are great set and forget plants.

garden

They will send up a flower spike after a number of years – nothing spectacular, but interesting nevertheless. The flowers will turn into multiple tiny plantlets. They grow lots of pups from around the base, so you can end up with lots to repot (watch the spines) and give away if you want. Another word of warning (apart from the painful spikes) – they are considered an aggressive environmental weed in bushland areas, so be wary if you live around bushland reserves or national parks. So enjoy the unusual look of this agave … but definitely take care where you grow it (unless you want to keep unwanted visitors away, for which they are very suited) … ouch!

It looks to me, Patti, that it could be one of two things. It’s most likely the result of damage caused by a mite infestation (probably broad mite but maybe two-spotted mite). Mites are microscopic so you won’t see them. Citrus is a favourite of the two mentioned along with (unfortunately) a lot of other garden edible plants. The other thing it may be related to is the brown scale I can see on the leaf. This is a very common problem in citrus and, when it gets serious, you end up with sooty mould covering the leaves. However, in the early stages of the infestation when the baby insects (yes, scale is an insect pest) damage the leaf skin (or epidermis) it causes it to have this silvery look. In both cases, the treatment is the same – a horticultural white or pest oil. This, mixed with water as per the label and liberally sprayed on both sides of the leaves, smothers the mites and the scale insects, causing them to suﬀocate.

It won’t work if it rains within three days of spraying. There are other options if the problem persists – like Naturasoap. Mites are eaten by predatory ladybirds but if the mites breed rapidly, the ladybirds can’t get on top of the problem. The oil spray helps them out and it’s non-toxic to the ladybirds. Scale isn’t controlled naturally by any other beneﬁcial insect, so the oil spray is the only option. Ants actively ‘farm’ the scale insects as the scale produces a sticky sweet substance (honeydew) that the ants eat. The same honeydew is the cause of sooty mould growing on the leaves.

Bulk Loads, Crusher Dust & Roadbase 12 tonne Approx 8m3 $345* 13 tonne Approx 9m3 $370* 15 tonne Approx 10m3 $420*

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Locals featured at Garden Expo THE fantastic Queensland Garden Expo is on at Nambour Showgrounds in a fortnight (July 9-11) and some of our local horticultural and gardening locals will be part of the action. Beerburrum’s very own bee expert Jeff Ross will be a speaker at the expo. Jeff and Ann Ross run the awardwinning Hive Haven business, focussing on the promotion, protection and sustainable management of both European honey bees and our own wonderful native bees. To hear Jeff speak, be there on Friday, July 9, where he’ll be on the kitchen garden stage at 11.30am. His topic – what’s the best bee to suit your garden and lifestyle? European honey bees or Australian native stingless? Jeff will speak alongside the likes of Jerry Coleby-Williams, Sophie Thompson, Claire Bickle and the ever-entertaining – and hairy – Costa Georgiadis.

Costa Georgiadis from ‘Gardening Australia’ (ABC TV)

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

Jeﬀ and Ann Ross from Hive Haven In the exhibitors’ area, local groups and businesses will be there including: • Barung Landcare Native Plant Nursery • Daleys Turf • Fat Red Hen • Glenview Turf • Hedging and Screening • Hinterland Tourism • Hive Haven • Hum Honey • Kenilworth Dairies • Maleny Botanic Gardens & Bird World • Medicine Room • Mellum Creek Nursery • Pomodoras Fine Foods • Suncoast Watergardens & Production Nursery The Queensland Garden Expo is on July 9-11 with 60,000 plants on sale each day and plenty of activities for all ages. Tickets are $20 for adults with children under 15 free. For more information, visit www.qldgardenexpo.com.au

Living on the Hedge

with Spencer and Karen Shaw Hedges are a useful and attractive way of defining boundaries, providing privacy, scenic amenity and great for the wildlife. What we tend to think of as a traditional hedge is a one species planting of the same tough, readily pruned, bushy to the ground species that is basically a living fence and not much more than that. However, this is a relatively recent invention of our production line landscaping and the hedges of old contained a diverse range of species and resources for both humans and wildlife. Multiple row or staggered plantings that include shrubs and groundcovers such as Lomandra can help create a dense privacy and noise screen. Some of the great local plants for creating hedges include most of our Lillypilly’s and Myrtles such as Creek Lillypilly - Acmena smithii, Silky Myrtle - Decaspermum humile, Grey Myrtle – Backhousia myrtifolia, Riberry - Syzygium luehmannii (dwarf forms), Scrub Cherry - Syzygium australe (dwarf forms). However, there are so many more including Common Aspen - Acronychia oblongifolia, Muttonwood - Myrsine variabilis, White Alder - Callicoma serratifolia, Blueberry Ash -Elaeocarpus reticulatus, Velvet Leaf - Callicarpa pedunculata and Bottlebrushes - Callistemon sp. just for starters. Hedge plants are great for you and the environment, so don’t beat around the bush and get hedging!

FOREST HEART Eco-Nursery

OPEN 20 Coral Street, Maleny Tuesday to Sunday Call 07 5435 2193 (visit our website for opening hours) www.forestheart.com.au

Maleny Realty

Your first choice in Real Estate

SPACIOUS TWO STOREY TOWNHOUSE WITH VIEWS This immaculate two storey, detached townhouse is in a prime location for convenience and lifestyle in Maleny. Generous sized verandah with glorious views over town - Complex with only 4 townhouses - Well-appointed kitchen with stainless steel appliances and granite tops located downstairs - Large, open plan air-conditioned dining/living room off the kitchen with access to the �� and a large, air-conditioned master bedroom with spa ensuite and walk-in robe Double remote-control garage. Everything you need is within a short distance to Maleny. $649,000 3/10 Wattle St, Maleny

Exclusive Agent Jess Luthje 0438 616 064 www.malenyrealty.com.au/20712684

LAND LAND LAND 67 Acres of Pasture with Mary River Frontage. Gently undulating to level pasture, with picturesque building sites. To be offered as an existing going concern cattle property. Plenty of stock water from Mary River Frontage plus Scrubby Creek runs through the property. With 30 head of breeders and one bull , one tractor a full set of cattle yards etc. �� minutes-drive to Maleny or Kenilworth. Price by Negotiation Geoff Wells 0418 787 060 or Jess Luthje 0438 616 064 Lot 13, 2138 Maleny Kenilworth Rd Conondale www.malenyrealty.com.au/20665123

HILLTOP MIX OF RURAL LIVING AND CHIC CITY STYLE �� renovated managers cottage. Stunning scenic rural and range views for miles. �� creek runs through the property. Water supplied to all paddocks of cell grazing with lanes and gateways - Sheds -Cattle yards with hydraulic crush. �� . Price by Negotiation Geoff Wells 0418 787 060 or Jess Luthje 0438 616 064 Lot 12, 2138 Maleny Kenilworth Rd Conondale www.malenyrealty.com.au/20665351

�� 38

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

How to sell and buy without stress in today’s real estate market The exponential demand for Hinterland ��

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

��

�� to help make the transition to another property as ��

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Win a FREE carpet clean with Admire Carpet and Tile Cleaning WOULD you love to win a free carpet clean? Local Sunshine Coast business Admire Carpet and Tile Cleaning has the competition for you! All you have to do is head to their website and send through your cutest baby and/or pet picture for your chance to win. Business owner David Jason is excited to oﬀer the winner a free carpet clean to the value of $200 (approximately three bedrooms and a common area), with the runner up receiving a free upholstery clean. Don’t have carpet in your home? David says that is no worries as the prize can be substituted for a tile clean to the same value. The competition is open to residents across the Sunshine Coast and will be drawn on August 30, with the

prize valid for 12 months. Head to www.admirescoast.com.au for details. David has a strong background in the industry, having worked in his family’s business for more than 15 years. Now alongside his son Byron, he is thrilled to be sharing his skills, experience and dedication to his customers with Admire Carpet and Tile Cleaning. Covering all aspects of domestic, commercial and industrial carpet and tile cleaning, including home, oﬀice automotive and marine, David has already grown a strong client base since opening his business this year. You only need to take a look at the reviews on his website to see the great experience others have had with David and Byron.

Using the latest Australianmade industrial heavy duty steam cleaning equipment and eco-friendly biodegradable cleaning chemicals, Admire Carpet and Tile Cleaning is quickly becoming a leader in the field for flood and water damage restorations. “It’s important to address any water damage to your floors as soon as possible, which is why we offer an emergency 24hour response service,” David said. “We value offering a prompt, professional and reliable service, particularly in emergency situations, to give our clients peace of mind. “Whether it’s for an emergency, a standard clean or just to quote, we welcome new clients to get in touch with us.”

Admire Carpet and Tile Cleaning 0466 277 279 www.admirescoast.com.au /admirescoast admirescoast@gmail.com

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APPLIANCE REPAIRS

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Your Beerwah locals Family owned & operated 5494 1653 or Brad 0405 985 139

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AUTOMOTIVE CONT.

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email: beerwahcomplete@outlook.com

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YOUR SERVICE SOLUTION �� W�� Lic. No. 6342 ��

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.

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For all your Concreting Needs Decorative & Plain Plain Driveways Exposed Carports Stencil Paths Colour Patios Covercrete Shed Slabs

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G i Wilson Greig Wil Licenced Builder

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* Carpets, Rugs, Mats * Car Upholstery * Tile & Grout Cleaning * Lounge Suites (Fabric & Leather) * Office Chairs, Mattresses *Clean to Australian Standards Brad Hale - Owner Operator since 2005

Your carpet cleaning professional Mob: 0457 999 926 clean@halecarpetcleaning.com.au CARPET & TILE CLEANING

Flood Restoration Specialists 24 Hour Emergency Response Rugs | Mattresses Furniture & Vehicle Upholstery WIN A FREE CARPET OR UPHOLSTERY CLEAN Go to admirescoast.com.au and follow the prompts

0466 277 279

David Jason admirescoast.com.au

BSA Lic 1129044

Renovations Extensions Decks Hom Home Maintenance

Business IT Support & Office 365 Migration Computer Repairs & Upgrades Phone & Tablet Repairs New Computers & Accessories // Printers & Ink

Ph: Saun 0424 550 057

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0433 431 470

0438 728 141

Builders Lic. No. 1255521

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nathan.rt.fowler@hotmail.com darrenmfowler@hotmail.com ABN 67 577 379 379

Book this spot from

$40

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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

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DETAILING

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Call Mick on 0408 700 472 mick.unique.auto@gmail.com

ELECTRICIANS

CONCRETING

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Mob: 0419 797 448

QBSA: 737533

Electrical Services Installations, Repairs, Servicing Dom stttiic Domest i t Commercial Commercia t Rural t Industrial Domestic BSA Lic. No. 71536 B PO Box 578, Beerwah QLD 4519

Office: O ff 5493 0054 Fax: 5493 0027

Adam: 0414 482 037 karenandadam8@bigpond.com.au karenandadam8@

Continued next page 41

Lic. No. 70875

ELECTRICIANS CONT.

EMBROIDERY

ELECTRICIANS CONT.

NFL Electrical

EMBROIDERY FX

Nathan 0417 040 291

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Give us a go! No Job is Too Small Ceiling Fans Power points Lighting Split Systems Renovations Switchboards Commercial fitouts Sheds Pumps

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Peachester, Qld 4519 ABN 94 093 314 882 Lic no 69975

ELECTRICAL AIRCONDITIONING 27 735 124 718 LIC NO: 42045

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t "MM 4USVDUVSBM /FFET t (FOFSBM 'BCSJDBUJPO t 0O 4JUF 8FMEJOH t $VTUPN 'BCSJDBUJPO For all your Industrial, Residential & Rural Steel Fully Guaranteed – Quality Advice & Workmanship – Competitive Prices

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Your Beerwah locals Family owned & operated 5494 1653 or Brad 0405 985 139

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Adam Electrical

�� FREE �� QUOTES ��

P 5494 8959 | 0411 827 854 ��

CARPET VINYL TILES BLINDS

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GARDEN MAINTENANCE

Mays Mowing Service

HINTERLAND MOWING

Lic No 68511

Domestic Commercial Industrial All Installations & Maintenance 10% Pensioner Discount

No job too sm all

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FIRST CALL FENCING Timber, Colourbond, Aluminium & Glass Pool fencing, Gates, Retaining Walls & More For a free quote Phone Matthew

Servicing All Of Your Electrical & Air Conditioning Needs

5496 9861 or 0439 303 306 Glasshouse Mtns ��

FREE QUOTES

FAST RELIABLE SERVICE ��

Warren 0412 835 101 GAS

��

Domestic Commercial Industrial Locally owned and operated

0409 052 530

treasure.electrical@outlook.com Contractors Licence: 81388 ARC Licence: L168873

Book your spot in the Hinterland’s most comprehensive trades and services directory. Call today to secure your place 5438 7445 42

Floor Sanding Services

Phone Nick Atwell 0411 466 586

QBSA LIC1139536

Refrigeration # L125934Electrical Trade #74503

71 Beerwah Pde, Beerwah

Suncoast

Garden Clean ups Large Acreage Gutter Cleaning Mowing Whipper Snipping Rubbish Pruning Removed

0410 460 833

YOUR LOCAL LICENSED CONTRACTOR

� TRADE & RETAIL SALES INDUSTRIAL � COMMERCIAL � DOMESTIC

FLOORING

LP Gas Suppliers ��

5493 0493

L P G A S

www.klmgas.com.au Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

LOW COST GLASS REPLACEMENT

Free quotes

t 8JOEPXT t %PPST t .BJOUFOBODF QBCC Lic: L 1117342

0439 875 031

PAINTERS CONT.

LANDSCAPING

& �� Painting Decorating

BEERWAH

New Homes Repaints Industrial & Commercial Over 25 yrs exp

��AVING & STONEWORK ��ETAINING WALLS ��ATHWAYS/STAIRS ��RIVEWAYS ��NIQUE �� & ��OOL S�� FEATURES �� LIVING AREAS ��ATER FEATURES GRAHAM RENWICK QBSA License No. 77177. Est 1981

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Ph: 0418 204 159 a/h: 5494 0830

Call Nick 0438 152 049

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Over 15 years experience ABN 67 710 267 498

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Home & Garden

Jobs up to $3,300 | ABN – 16255673972

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

��

Shane Robins 0418 900 705 CERTIFIED IN LANDSCAPING CONSTRUCTION FULLY INSURED ABN 97 005 645 695 beerwahland@gmail.com

MEMORIALS & GRAVESTONES MARINE SERVICES - PEACHESTER MEMORIALS Headstones and memorials New, repairs and restorations Local workmanship

Wayne Osborne

Monumental Stonemason for over 35 years

0429 658 905

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Need a good painter?

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Free quotes ... no job too small Full insured. Jobs up to $3,300 info@hummingbirdpropertyservices.com.au

HIRE

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66-68 Beerburrum Road Caboolture info@rrhire.com.au

www.rrhire.com.au

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

Cockroaches, Ants, Silverfish & Spiders Rodents, Fleas, Bed Bugs Termite Inspections & Treatments Termite Baiting & Reticulation Systems WINDOWS, DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL

CLEANING SERVICE

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 d Positrack k hire h 5 TONNE EXCAVATOR

Tilting head, auger, rock grab, & hammer

POSITRACK

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Phone John Baker on 0409 20 64 64

e: 2bobearthworks@gmail.com w: 2bobearthworks.com.auu

PATIOS CARPORTS DECKS CONCRETE EXCAVATION

0428 037 958

www.aussieoutdoorcreations.com.au QBCC: 1075997

3.5 & 5.5 Tonne Excavator and Po Posi-Track hiree Augers Levelling L Bar 20 Tytherleigh Ave Landsborough 5494 1153

QBCC No 1304253

Glass House Mountains QBSA 1192667

FREE QUOTES

Davie McIntyre ��

��

Do It Right ...Choose Brush Right Painting

BUILDERS EQUIPMENT & PARTY FUNCTION HIRE

SAFE & EFFECTIVE

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PAINTERS Garden Maintenance Handyman Rubbish Removal Green Waste Removal Plastering Wall & Floor Tiling

PEST CONTROL CONT.

QBCC 15067500 Lic No. PMT-0-11927

GLASS & SECURITY

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ShaneSchultz BOBCAT EXCAVATOR HIRE

Local Knowledge 24 Years Experience

Will work weekends

Licensed Operator

Ph: Shane 5494 0056

BEERWAH 0408 192 814

PEST CONTROL

BSA 75839

ABN 95 669 531 866

Ŗ (TGG 3WQVGU Ŗ 1PN[ 3WCNKV[ 2TQFWEVU 7UGF Ŗ &QOGUVKE %QOOGTEKCN Ŗ 0GY 9QTM Ŗ 4GRCKPVU

0412 140 164 Servicing the local community

Continued next page 43

PLANT & MACHINERY CONT.

PLUMBERS

PLUMBERS CONT.

TREVOR SANDERSON Glasshouse Mountains � Bobcat � Augers � Trencher � Levelling Bar � 10/20m tipper � 3.5 Tonne Excavator � Bulk landscape supplies Phone Allen 0459 262 228

Owner Operator 30 Years Experience

Lic’d Plumber and Drainer QBCC 1002354

NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL! For all your PLUMBING needs

Phone 0413 330 275

DAVE WARRY

PLUMBING Mobile: 0438 124 401

Maintenance Specialist

E: robert.patten@hotmail.com

M 0437 888 181 P 5494 0043

P I PE & CIVIL

No matter your rural wastewater needs we can help To book in a job, for a quote or just for some free friendly advice

Call Express Plumbing on 0400 700 238

1.7T to 30T Excavators | Front End Loaders Positracks | Tippers Small & Large, Flat Beds

BSA: 1180430

RIAN

OUGLASS

CAVATIONS

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Specialising in Civil & Residential 5.5T Digger

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KRIS 0413 091 361

Glenn Smith - Plasterer 0417 656 581

refined_plastering@hotmail.com QBCC No: 15125425

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0447 042 602

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ZŽď WĂƩĞŶ͕ WĂƩĞŶ ĂƌƚŚŵŽǀŝŶŐ

As seen in our November 25 edition

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

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EASY FIND

CLASSIFIEDS COURSES & TUITION

DEATH NOTICE

Joyy Elizabeth Williamson J (nee Mortimer)

Tragically taken too soon T at 60 years. Beloved wife of the late Greg Williamson Cherished mother of JJ and Jake A gentle nature, a heart of gold, these are the memories we will hold.

BIRTHDAY NOTICE LIVE TO RIDE HAPPY BIRTHDAY ERIC BROWN … remember when you had no beard and all your teeth! Happy birthday from Greg & Lea

RIDE TO LIVE

Share yo ur LOOK W

HO’S

16! Hap

py Bir irthday (2 (25-006-2 20

001) with lots Mum, Je of love ss Nan Mit ica and Jake, c … and D hell and family aisy

POSITIONS VACANT CONT.

GUITAR, PIANO ACCORDION & 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

WORK WANTED LAUREN'S CLEANING SERVICE Comprehensive service for domestic & commercial clients. Reliable, experienced & fully insured. Ph: 0403 044 887.

POSITIONS VACANT DELIVERY DRIVER A full time position with a local LP gas business delivering 45kg gas cylinders. Must have a LR/MR licence, have good customer skills and a good driving history. Please email resumes to info@klmgas.com.au or drop into KLM Gas, 203 Pikes Rd, Glasshouse. 5493 0493

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This ad is sponsored by

Star

SAVAGE LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES FULL-TIME ADMINISTRATION POSITION We are an established landscape yard in Landsborough. For over 30 years we have been supplying landscape products to customers and sub-contracting to companies. We are a very busy company and now require a full-time administration officer. The applicant must have proficient knowledge and experience in MYOB or similar accounting programs. Customer service experience is essential. Any knowledge in the landscaping industry or truck allocation will be an added bonus. Email resume to savageL@bigpond.net.au EXPERIENCED INSTALLER wanted for casual job with Landsborough Screens & Security. Must have license and vehicle. Experience with window fittings and security screens a must, glazing or building experience desirable. Call 5494 8748.

Mon – Fri 8am – 6pm. Sat 8am – 1pm

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CARS, BIKES, CARAVANS & BOATS

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Age: 5 years Sex: Female Price: $350 Weight: 38 kgs Temperament:

Star has come to the refuge looking for a new home at the age of 61/2 years. Star has been in a home with young kids and dogs dogs, but she would prefer something quieter, so we are looking for a home for her with older kids and preferably no other pets. She would be best suited to a retired lifestyle as she is quite a loner and likes to find a comfortable bed to snooze the day away! Please call if you would like to book in to meet Star.

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l i db We don’t know a lot about Buffy as she wasn’t claimed by h her owners from our local pound. What we have learnt is that she hasn’t been socialised with other dogs and will need to be the only pet in the home. She loves to get out and about for her walks but doesn’t want to go to places where there is lots of other dogs. We don’t know how Buffy is with children, cats or livestock and recommend all family members come in to say hi to Buffy before she heads home. Secure fencing, 6ft timber, brick or colorbond is a must to keep Buffy safely at home.

info@sippycreek.com.au www.sippycreek.com.au or find us on Facebook Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

FIREWOOD

PETS & LIVESTOCK CONT.

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. IRONBARK FIREWOOD FOR SALE Prices start $150 per cubic metre. Call Pat 0429 193 615.

Your friendly local pet shop Mon-Fri 8am – 5.30pm Thurs til 6pm Sat 7.30am-12noon

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TAKE the LEAD T canine training

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WANTED TO RENT SHARE HOUSE-RENTING WANTED RESIDENTIAL or FARM. Retired civil engineer & senior JP. Years helping DV & abuse victims. House-sitting 14-years & power-ofattorney. Did jackarooing, play golf & tennis. No furniture, no money, survive on pension. Excellent health & sense of humour. Prefer to share with a woman. “When in doubt, ask a woman.” It works. Type into Google – John R Brodie JP Email – john@brodiespeaking.com.au

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Garage Saolnlye Book your ad from

$14

Classified deadline to 10am Monday prior edition date

Tanya Forbes 0403 350 010 takethelead66@gmail.com

GARAGE SALES BEERWAH 1 Pineview Dr, Saturdays July 10th & July 17th 7am – 2pm. Household goods, homewares, gardening pots and figurines, and much, much, much more! LANDSBOROUGH 5 Silverbirch Court, Sat July 10th, 7am – 1pm. Lots of DVD’s, tools, outdoor chairs, kitchen stuff, some collectables, all cheap – plus lots more. Ideal for market people, lots of bargains, bring your bags. MALENY (BALMORAL RIDGE) 22 Rangers Road Sat July 10th 7am – 3pm. Moving sale – furniture& other household items, bric-a-brac, pot plants plus lots more!

Maleny Bowls

Contributed by Miles Allen

WE haven’t played a lot of bowls in the last two weeks due to the rain and the lockdown, however, much has been happening behind the scenes. We had a working bee a few weeks ago when repairs, maintenance and trimming took place - thanks to all the volunteers who took part. Our honour board will soon be updated as will our Twilight Bowls trophy and the club’s new website will be completed shortly. We have applied for a grant and more applications are in the pipeline, the fire brigade visited us and the Queensland Ambulance will be assisting with training on our defibrillator. At our last Twilight Bowls there were some very close games. JAM and the Mavericks had a great tussle with some excellent bowling by Lorrie Fawns, Brad Williams and Bob Galligan, with JAM winning by 1 point. Mo and the Marauders gave the Mighty 10s a fright and beat them 8-7; it was a low scoring tight game with neither side giving away much. The game of the night was the Flamingos playing against the Outlaws; Christine Lister and Min Chatterton led

from the front for the Outlaws, whilst Trish Edwards and Liz Williams were the pink backbone of the Flamingos. The final result was 8-8, a fair result. Pegasus beat a full-strength Tutors 19-6 despite Bryan Fripp playing some wonderful bowls with his new stick. The Golfers, fielding two newcomers, couldn’t do much against the Oblimeys who won comfortably. The big news of the night was that Paul Kemp finally managed to get a toucher, his first one in 26 games, and won himself a chocolate bar. With 6 more games to go, it is still wide open at the top of the table with only 8 points separating the top 10 teams. Our monthly pairs competition saw Adam Kelly and Ray Auer from Woodford take home the honours. Not to be outdone, local team Mick Bulger and John Kapetanic, boosted by an excellent lunch, comfortably won the second round. Our games on Tuesdays start at 9am, Twilight Bowls on Wednesday start at 6pm for 6.30pm, and Scroungers on Friday start at 1pm for 1.30pm. Come along and join the fun.

WITTA Gumland Drive Sat July 10th, 7.30am – 3.30pm. Monster Garage Sale – everything must be sold!

Crossword Solutions For page 50 Solution to No. 768 ACROSS: 2. Segment; 7. Ore; 8. Own; 9. And; 11. Mending; 13. Eyrie; 14. Ewe; 15. Rodent; 16. Bonsai; 19. Hat; 20. Relic; 22. Cha; 23. Regrow; 25. Phobia; 26. Fat; 27. Tibia; 30. Icicles; 32. Old; 33. Rid; 34. Let; 35. Entitle DOWN: 1. Body; 2. Semi; 3. Gin; 4. Evidence; 5. Together; 6. Undertow; 10. Nero; 12. Eerie; 16. Backfire; 17. Neap tide; 18. Arsonists; 21. Irate; 24. Oval; 28. Isle; 29. Iota; 31. Lot

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Disclaimer All advertising and copy is accepted subject to the approval of the publisher, Blurb Communications Pty Ltd, who reserves the right to make adjustments in keeping with the general format of this publication. Compliance with the Trade Practices Act 1974 rests with the advertiser. Every care will be taken in the preparation and placement of advertising but the publisher, staff or agents shall not be liable for errors or omissions or subsequent effects due to same. Any adjustments by way of remuneration or replacement advertising is at the discretion of the editor. Customers who place display advertisements before the deadline of midday Friday will receive a proof of their prepared advertisement. No responsibility will be accepted for the inclusions of or errors in submissions received after our advertised deadline.

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

sport

Kay and Roy Gesch, with Joe Walters and Don Ginns enjoying Scroungers

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Maleny Golf Club

Contributed by Jenny Oxenham

Tuesday, June 22: The club held a mixed stableford competition. A grade first place to Brett Tilley 35 points on a countback from Mike Hallam, also 35 points, runner-up Ian Dickson 33 points, also on a countback from Grant Flynn 33 points, and third Richard Owen 32 points. B grade first place went to Graham Endicott 40 points, runner-up Neil Cronk 40 points and third Geoffrey Brown 38 points on a countback from Norman Cooper, also 38 points. Wednesday, June 23: The ladies played in a 4BBB stableford with first place to the team of Christine Lemon and Pauline Fraley 48 points, runners-up

Witta Tennis

Contributed by Pauline Fraley

After a break in the winter weather, Witta Wompoos had a very tough battle with a strong Nambas team who dominated in both men’s and women’s matches. Haydyn Craven and Tony Keenan produced a great win 6-1 to lighten the load as well as Jim and Paula Cudmore successfully winning the ﬁnal mixed doubles together 6-2. Several close tie break sets unfortunately went the opposition’s way, otherwise the games were hotly contested. Thanks to Haydyn, Tony, Andrew Blows, Jim and Paula and particularly Brenda Warner for making the drive from Gympie to play some very strategic tennis. First round of the Vets tennis has been completed with the next round on July 27. Wikings had a most enjoyable day of tennis playing Nambour No Worries.

The Range Croquet Club Janice Emmett and Mo Lawrence 40 points on a countback from Margaret Goodger and Toni Bishop, also 40 points, and third Barbie Norman and Penny Edwards 40 points. NTPs: 5 - Beth Glover and 12 - Barbie Norman. Saturday, June 26: A mixed single stableford was played with ﬁrst place to Grant Lethbridge 43 points, runner-up Rupert Hohls 40 points and third Myke Cavanagh 39 points. Keep warm and healthy. Please phone our clubhouse on 5499 9960 or go to our website www.malenygolfclub.com to book the time and day you wish to challenge our great golf course.

Nambour victorious with eight sets to Witta’s four. The men played particularly well – with very close sets and three tie-breaks throughout the day. Wikings were Glenn Smith, John Bradshaw, Mike Hooley and Mal Wright making his Wikings debut, along with Maree Hooley and Pauline Fraley. Unfortunately, due to COVID lock down and the weather, our club tournament has been rescheduled to August 8. Katya’s Tennis Drills Thrills and Fitness is on Monday nights at 6pm, cost is $20. Come along and join in the fun, with all levels welcome. Enquiries to 0437 295 501. Social tennis is on Monday at 8am and Saturday at 1pm, all welcome. For court bookings phone 0437 295 501 or check out our website www. wittatennis.com.au.

Contributed by Ken Baker

THURSDAY, June 17 was an exciting and busy day for our players, with our team of Gillian Bradley and Janelle Wilson part of the Maleny Nambour team playing in the Ricochet Pennants at Nambour, taking on a team from Headland Buderim. In a close fought game, Gillian and Janelle prevailed over Lesley Johnston and Pam Shepherd 12-11. In the singles, Bill Habner beat Lesley 19-10, while Janelle finished ahead of Pam 17-13. Meanwhile, on the same day in Maleny, we had our regular social play day. Bev Sockhill and Sally Adams teamed up to make 9 hoops against a valiant Helen Andrews who made 6. Wallace Roy and Kath Smith played Lynette Evans and Sarah Widin to win 16-13 in a well fought match up. Ken Barker played Donna Manning in a very even game, with each making 6 hoops. Sunday, June 20 offered another brilliant, clear day for club croquet and a very pleasant afternoon on our lawns with several games played. Nick Cram defeated Kath 16-9; Vince Carbery won against Val Carbery and Stuart Craig 7-5; Miggy Mackey teamed up with Wallace against Helen A and Lynette to win 10-8. Sarah 19 played a cracking game against Janelle 4. In other club news, on Friday, June 18 we welcomed a group from Caloundra for a morning of golf croquet. Several rounds were played with a friendly cup of tea. It was a great way to spend a beautiful sunny winter’s day here in Maleny on our lovely lawns. Gloomy weather moved in on Thursday, June 24 yet the play was bright. Janelle played well against Wallace beating him 14-7. Val and Bev had a tight finish against Helen A and Vince, ending up slightly ahead 12-0.

sport

Donna, Ken and Janelle competed in the Queensland championships recently. Ken and Donna played in the open at Toombul from June 19-22 with mixed results but had an enjoyable four days thanks to the hospitality of the Toombul club. Janelle played on June 26-27, also at Toombul, acquitting herself commendably as the only fourth division player in the third and fourth divisions. Perfect weather on Sunday, June 27 encouraged enough players out to necessitate the use of two lawns. On lawn one Helen A and Lynette scored 9 hoops against Kath and Stuart who made 6. On lawn two Sarah beat Vince 21-11 while Miggy pegged out against Wallace beating him 26-4. Play days are on Thursdays and Sundays at 2pm for 2.30pm. Contact Sarah Widin for other days. Coaching is available on Saturdays at 8am. For details contact president Sarah Widin on 0417 640 704, vice president Vince Carbery on 5494 2193 or secretary Priscilla Vickers on 5494 3555. www.rangecroquetatmaleny.org.au

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

Horoscopes

WEEK BEGINNING JULY 11

WEEK BEGINNING JULY 18

with Tanya Obreza a m www.tanyaobreza.com

CANCER JUNE 22 - JULY 22

CAPRICORN DECEMBER 22 – JANUARY 20

CANCER JUNE 22 - JULY 22

CAPRICORN DECEMBER 22 – JANUARY 20

LEO JULY 23 – AUGUST 23

AQUARIUS JANUARY 21 – FEBRUARY 18

LEO JULY 23 – AUGUST 23

AQUARIUS JANUARY 21 – FEBRUARY 18

VIRGO AUGUST 24 – SEPTEMBER 22

PISCES FEBRUARY 19 – MARCH 20

VIRGO AUGUST 24 – SEPTEMBER 22

PISCES FEBRUARY 19 – MARCH 20

LIBRA SEPTEMBER 23 – OCTOBER 23

ARIES MARCH 21 – APRIL 20

LIBRA SEPTEMBER 23 – OCTOBER 23

ARIES MARCH 21 – APRIL 20

SCORPIO OCTOBER 24 – NOVEMBER 22

TAURUS APRIL 21 – MAY 20

SCORPIO OCTOBER 24 – NOVEMBER 22

TAURUS APRIL 21 – MAY 20

SAGITTARIUS NOVEMBER 23 – DECEMBER 21

GEMINI MAY 21 – JUNE 21

SAGITTARIUS NOVEMBER 23 – DECEMBER 21

GEMINI MAY 21 – JUNE 21

You have so many things going for you right now Cancer. This week’s New Moon in your own sign starts to correct any recent glitches in your life. Venus in your financial sector could also provide opportunities. Sorting the good from the bad hasn’t been easy lately but, thankfully, the clarity you’re seeking comes by week’s end.

Despite being a natural entrepreneur, it’s not every day you get a real financial break. Sure, some offers can look like great opportunities. There may have even been times when you’ve taken the bait before you saw the hook attached to it. This week appears more genuine – and generous.

If it becomes clear that others are making unfair demands on you, don’t try too hard to accommodate them. Accept the fact you can’t please all the people all the time. It’s never been more important to simply be yourself, without capitulating to others’ constant needs. Declare this a me-first week.

When you put your mind to something, you’re thorough. This week you tackle tasks you’ve been putting off for ages: from re-establishing contact with old friends, to finally updating files and devices. At work, it’s the usual conflict – freedom versus a steady pay packet. Not to worry. By week’s end, life starts to settle.

Scorpios love to learn. Many are blessed with high intelligence but you’re also smart enough to know that you don’t know everything. Unfortunately, someone may try to provoke you this week, so if they want an argument, you’ll happily oblige. They’ll soon be sorry as you gain the upper hand, as always.

While others map out a clear plan for the coming week, Sagittarians mull over the past. Recently, life has suffered a reality check. Seeing your inner strength put on the rack can be a queasy experience but there are always lessons to be learned. Indeed, what you have sacrificed in recent months will soon be returned tenfold.

In recent times, you stayed calm and did your best. No-one could possibly have asked for more. This week, you start to make up for lost ground. One hint: work on your presentation. It’s all in the way you tell it and sell it. Even if the occasional hurdle does crop up, know you’re a stayer who’s in for the win.

Aquarians are accomplished in many areas of their lives but now want to learn something new. If this is the case, do your homework in what you need to do to propel you towards a new path. You can use past and present skills to help you or choose to do something which is totally off the grid. Either way, success beckons.

Pisceans work hard, but maybe it’s time to pass the baton to someone else for a while. This is a week for catching up on things that aren’t all that important and for paying attention to more pleasurable desires. Basically, this week’s Sun in your sector of fun suggests a touch of hedonism if that’s what it takes to balance you out.

It could be difficult to differentiate between fact and fiction this week. If asked to referee family feuds, step away. You’ve more pressing issues to address. Take special care of yourself. Despite feeling energetic, it wouldn’t hurt to observe good health and safety precautions. Prevention is always better than cure.

Many Taureans should finally hear news that puts an end to frustrating delays and life feels anything but dull. It’s also a major money week, with cash flowing in and out. Neglected romance may also strengthen. Singles feel more confident, flaunting their assets, both personal and financial. Something for everyone it seems.

Everyone seems to be in each other’s way this week and no one’s prepared to give way. You might think you’ve seen it all when it comes to others’ negligence, but past scenarios have been mere dress rehearsals. Fortunately, all things and people eventually move on – so optimism, faith and money are bound to come out of their tailspin soon.

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Destiny or synchronicity – call it what you like – your life is about to change. If there are important choices to make, trust your intuition. Do you feel that events seem to be progressing with little input from you? Don’t fret. Most Cancerians are now surrounded by people they can trust. And you know it.

There may be moments this week when everyone seems to be at play, except you. The upside: Mercury promises to bring an abundance of financial and professional rewards. Don’t worry too much about missing out on life’s pleasures. Your social diary will be overflowing again soon enough. Until then, stay diligent.

Keep your ideas quiet Virgo. This is no time to give competitors the edge, nor is it a time for a leap of faith. Despite your impatience, the current cosmic line-up discourages hurry. Neither should you do or say anything that will be seen as a challenge. The same goes for your love life – unless you’re a fan of one-night stands.

The spending spree is over Libra, so shred maxed-out credit cards. You can blame unashamed advertising all you like for your financial woes, but it’s you who’s been spending up. In your personal life too, if a special relationship has been damaged by problems, it’s time for some emotional repair and renovation.

It seems the entire population is away with the pixies and you’re the only one making any sense. Trying to get a flicker of genuine reasoning could be difficult. Either wait until everyone’s back in focus or pack a bag and disappear to more relaxed surroundings. It’s not a week to take life too seriously. Make time for play.

Sharing the brighter, sassier side of your character comes naturally this week as Sagittarians feel drawn towards more risk and adventure. If unexpected offers come sailing in, you’re ready and keen to hop on board. Fortunately, instinct will help you avoid any stormy seas as you intuitively navigate in the right direction.

Decisions go on hold, even though the pressure might be to make them. Once again, money becomes an issue but whether you have the time to deal with such problems is another matter. In the meantime, there’s a question over who’s responsible for what. Thankfully, everything passes.

The Full Moon in your own sign on the 24th tears up all the good-behaviour treaties you’ve put your name to. Maybe your temper will be unleashed during the heat of the moment or you decide to finally voice niggling worries. Trouble is, it’s well past the calm before the storm. Daily routine could become a tad choppy.

You may be overly sensitive to criticism this week but your anxiety could have more to do with unresolved low selfesteem than with what’s been said. Release your burdens Pisces. You have carried the weight of old wounds long enough. Your smartest strategy is to reduce stress with nurturing self-care. A day at the spa perhaps?

There’s a lively sense of vibrancy around you this week that will allow you to be cosmically guided in the right direction. You may find yourself the centre of attention and will impress someone with your creative flair. It won’t be long before higher-ups are happy to back your endeavours – they sense your confidence.

It’s not a week for jumping to conclusions or making important judgments. Still, there’s plenty to get on with and you might even come up with a couple of great ideas. As for putting plans into motion, well that’s another story. Right now, you’re more inclined to quietly laze the days away. So unlike you.

The planets encourage you to inject some spontaneity into your life – be it in work or pleasure. All you really need is something or someone who differs from the norm. They could come via a person you already know or by way of an unexpected invitation. Life has a funny way of turning up these little surprises.

Contact Teresa & her team today!

Beerwah & Woodford p w

07 5422 9458 smartline.com.au/tharrison 49

fun

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Obedient dog Q: What did the dentist say to his wife when she baked a cake? A: Can I do the ﬁlling? Contributed by Elena Mackle, age 9 “Dad, are we pyromaniacs?” “Yes, we arson” What do you call a pig with laryngitis? Disgruntled If you’re bad at haggling, you’ll end up paying for it. A commander walks into a bar and orders everyone around. I lost my job as a stage designer. I left without making a scene. Contributed by Maggie Townsend Beerwah

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JUST FOR LAUGHS

Q: Why did the sultana go out with the prune? A: Because he couldn’t ﬁnd a date. Q: Why are there only 18 letters in the alphabet? A : Because ET went home in a UFO and the CIA went after him.

Our new website is now live and we’re having some technical difficulties in successfully hosting the online puzzles. We’re working on the solution, but in the meantime the puzzles are only available in the printed edition.

Two dogs outside a bar were barking and ﬁghting. The barman came out and told them to be quiet but they wouldn’t stop. A boy came by and put his foot between them. Suddenly they were quiet. The barman asked the boy: “How did you do it?” The boy replied: “I’ve got hush puppies on.”

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DOWN 1. Torso 2. Half 3. A spirit 4. Used to prove a truth 5. In conjunction 6. Dangerous water flow 10. Roman emperor 12. Odd, unusual 16. Opposite and unde-sirable effect 17. Small ocean level fluctuation (4,4) 18. Firebugs 21. Very angry 24. Flattened circle 28. Small island 29. Small amount 31. Parcel of land

ACROSS 2. A section of something 7. Mineral bearing rock 8. Possess 9. A conjunction 11. Repairing 13. Eagle nest 14. Female farm animal

Clancy

15. 16. 19. 20.

Rat, eg Miniaturised plant Head wear Object from earlier time 22. Tea 23. Resprout 25. Fear of something

26. 27. 30. 32. 33. 34. 35.

Adipose tissue Leg bone Frozen water spikes Ancient To cleanse or purge Allow To give a right or claim

by Mark Lynch

Calling all joke tellers! Cal Email your jokes to editorial@gcnews.com.au and include your name and what town you live in.

Jokes must m be clean, socially suitable and a max 250 words.

ur For alldyoneeds backyar

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