













All are welcome to join the Kenilworth Business and Bowls Community Day on 21st June from 2pm onwards. A fun event with music, BBQ, raffles, prizes and of course, BOWLS! Proudly hosted by the Kenilworth Chamber of Commerce, Country Cabins and Bowls Club to bring our business community together.
The Chamber committee meets monthly on the last Tuesday of the Month. This year we have met at the Kenilworth Dairies, The Kenilworth Bakery, McGinns Cafe, the Arts Council, and the Bowling club. Our next meeting is on Tuesday 27th May Venue and time TBA.
Kenilworth Chamber of Commerce Membership:
1. If you are an ABN holder you're automatically eligible to be a FREE Supporter of the Chamber of Commerce. Simply email us!
2. If you aren't already a paid Member with voting rights, a nominal $50 membership fee is due in June and can be paid at the Information centre. Your support will help give us a combined voice behind any Kenilworth progress initiatives.
~ Ross Sigley, President@kenilworthqld.org.au
Sunday 25th May come along to the Kenilworth Showgrounds 9am-2pm for a FREE day of family fun. Face-painting, educational activities, kites, climbing wall, petting zoo, bug club, eco-body art, yoga and mindfulness, book readings and so much more!
Check out www.kenilworthfamilyfun.day
The Kenilworth Cheese Factory celebrated a significant milestone with the opening of substantial extensions, a development officially marked by the Premier The Hon. Frank Nicklin, M.L.A. on December 15, 1960,
The Premier, in his address, conveyed his great satisfaction with the development, acknowledging the pleasure of seeing such progress in Kenilworth. Councillor. De Vere, also speaking at the opening, reiterated the company's commitment to progress and development. Mr. W. E. Sims gave a brief outline of the history of dairying in the district.
p 1699 - Interior shot of crowd at the function in December 1960.
40lb block. The cheeses are then wrapped in foil and hot pressed in a process which results in the rindless cheese. This process was pioneered in Australia at the Kenilworth factory in 1956.
The factory's journey has been one of consistent growth. Established in 1952 with an initial investment of £146,000 it has become a cornerstone of the local economy, employing a substantial workforce drawn from the surrounding areas, including the Eumundi, Cooroy, and Nambour districts.
Mr. Pat Grehan, factory manager since 1954, taking over from Mr. Ern Sims stated that the factory’s staff was now 35 and the factory operated eight large pick-up trucks and collected milk from 104 suppliers in the Kenilworth, Conondale, Chinaman’s Creek and Obi Obi areas. The wages bill was five hundred pounds ($1000.00) per week. Four types of cheese were produced at Kenilworth:- Coon, Monterey, Mild and some Roman. Mr Grehan further stated that 40lb blocks were delivered direct to chain stores but the majority were sent to Northgate for repackaging in consumer sized packets. The company maintained three homes for employees in Kenilworth.
Mr Grehan described the cheese making process:- it takes one gallon of milk to make one pound of cheese. The whey is pumped off into a vat for subsequent return to farmers for pig and calf food. Acid development in the vats results in the cheddaring process. The cheddar is then chopped into small pieces and salted. Under three-ton pressure it is then pressed into hoops to make the standard
In conclusion, the opening of the extensions to the Kenilworth Cheese Factory marked a significant achievement for the company, the Kenilworth community, and the wider region. Published newspaper articles this information was drawn from: Nambour Chronicle 16,12,1960, page 1; 23.12.1960, pages 15 and 21. Thanks to the Heritage Library staff for their assistance with the articles and the photographs from the 1960 event from the Bill Roninson Collection available online through Picture Sunshine Coast.
Kenilworth Museum has many more stories of Kenilworth and district. Open every Sunday from 10 a.m.
~ Lenore Meldrum, President, Kenilworth & District Historical Assn Inc.
Your local Wills and Estates Lawyer
www.kateredman.com.au
Kellie comes to you at home, at work, or at your favourite cafe.
p1700 - Members of the catering staff from the Bluebird Cafe L to R: Rita Pearson, Dell Miles, Joyce Paulger (Woods) and Esme Whitby.
Wills, Enduring Powers of Attorney, Deceased Estates, Grants of Probate, Estate Disputes.
Call Kellie on 0481 574 355
kellie@kateredman.com.au
(Three photos from the Bill Robinson collection in Picture Sunshine Coast.)
The Kenilworth Pool will be shut from the 28th of April for the ongoing winter season. The Kenilworth Pool is a community Pool managed by staff and a dedicated group of wonderful volunteers who give freely of their time to enable locals and visitors to enjoy our pool facilities throughout the summer season thanks to you all for your dedication.
I would like to take this opportunity to thank Cheryl Boyte and the Kenilworth Markets Committee for their generous donation and extend our gratitude to the Hall Committee for their ongoing support. Through their generosity we are able to maintain our community pool.
Looking forward to our opening date in September ~ Hans Schinkel, Kenilworth Pool
23 August 1924 – 9 April 2025
With sadness in our hearts, Cathy, Allan and Ken share the news that our beloved Mother, Audrey, has passed away at 11.15pm on 9 April 2025 at Leichhardt Villa, Taroom, Qld surrounded by family.
Loved wife, Loving Mother, Grandmother, Great Grandmother and Great-Great Grandmother and friend to many. She brought joy and warmth to everyone around her, and we will be gathering soon to celebrate her life in a way that reflects the love she shared with us all. Reunited with Dad who has waited patiently just beyond the moon for 26 years and together they will find their forever home among the stars.
We thank the staff at the Southern Cross Care Qld – Leichhardt Villa Residential Aged Care, Taroom for their loving care over the past 5 years.
Sunday 4 May at St Luke’s Anglican Church as the baptism of baby Harriet was celebrated by Rev’d Kaye and sixty-five family and friends. There was much happy talk at the morning tea afterwards. Both Harriet and her sister, June, were perfectly behaved - both adorable little girls. There were several children attending and all were a credit to their parents .
St Luke’s will be celebrating its 70th anniversary in October. If anyone has photos or stories from St Luke’s history, we would to hear from you. Please contact the parish office.
St Luke’s was sad to say farewell to Fr Nicholas as his term as locum came to an end. We had many delight times with Nicholas and appreciated his care of us.
Many visitors joined the local St John Bosco community for a joyful Easter Day Mass. Warm sunshine was an appopriate Easter gift! Mass is celebrated on the third Sunday of the month at 10am. We gather on every other Sunday for celebration of Liturgy of the Word with Communion at 9am. The Parish website provides information for all celebrations as well a weekly newsletter. Website: www.nambourcatholics.net Local enquiries: 0439 130 158
The Kenilworth Chamber of Commerce was formed in August, 1939 (Courier-Mail Friday 4 August 1939, page 8). Since that time the Chamber has supported many of the developments in Kenilworth and district. The current chamber may be contacted by snail mail at PO Box 69, Kenilworth Qld 4574 or by email secretary@ kenilworthchamber.org.au for support on any issues impacting on the community that the population may have.
If you have been through Kenilworth recently you will have surely noticed the works happening on Elizabeth street. Tree loppers, chippers and council workers are going about their business to complete the Sunshine Coast Council Project number K7666: Kenilworth Town Centre pathways renewal and place improvements.
This street has long been a hot topic of discussion, especially after busy long weekends when visitors from the coast and city flock to Kenilworth for fresh air and all the goodness our valley has to offer. Many residents have voiced their concerns of safety when crossing the street due to parked cars and shrubs reducing visibility, and the dangerous speeds some motorists still choose to travel through. In addition to the width and uneven surface of the footpath making it slow going and difficult for pedestrians during busy times, especially those with wheelchairs and prams.
potential loss of shade and aesthetics from the “lovely gum-nut tree” and a Davidson Plum.
“Kenilworth can, and does, get very hot during the years so it is rather stupid to replace trees with concrete or pavers because they just absorb heat and hold it. The priority should be be for shade.”
Sunshine Coast Council states that they are committed to increasing and maintaining pathway networks across our Region and the rehabilitation works on the pathways in Elizabeth Street to improve safety & accessibility for pedestrians are part of this $200,000 plan for Kenilworth. The project involves removal of the damaged pathway & construction of a new 3.5m wide concrete pathway. Some shrubs, small to medium trees and timber garden beds will be removed to accommodate the pathway alignment. Works are expected to take 4 weeks and a detailed plan can be viewed at the information centre.
One commenter online said, “The trees and the gardens are the biggest problem, did you stroll down the street this Easter holiday, they create multiple bottlenecks, constantly smell like dog urine and they are trip hazards.”
While others were concerned about the
What do you think about the changes in Elizabeth Street?
Or other issues of concern in the area?
Let us know via email maryvalleyvoice31@ gmail.com
~Samantha Starshine
Gympie Chamber of Commerce is thrilled to announce the launch of a fantastic shop local campaign, providing shoppers with the opportunity to win over $5000 in prizes. This initiative aims to bolster local businesses while offering enticing rewards to those who choose to shop within the community.
Shop local and you could win a holiday at home! Picture yourself floating over the picturesque Mary Valley in a hot air balloon, enjoying a VIP experience on the iconic Mary Valley Rattler, and playing golf with lunch at Gunabul Homestead. Experience the charm of camping at Lake Borumba Campgrounds, glamping at Hangar O, and enjoying an overnight stay with a food and beverage voucher at the Railway Hotel. For arts enthusiasts, there are tickets to the Heart of Gold International Film Festival and Perseverance Street Theatre's production of Pirates, Cowboys, and Aliens. The winner will also receive various shopping, dining, fitness, and experience vouchers to enhance your exploration of the wonderful offerings right on our doorstep. In addition to the major prize, there will be weekly draws featuring great vouchers and prize packs.
To enter the competition, simply shop at one of the nearly 200 participating local businesses. By supporting local enterprises, you not only stand a chance to win amazing prizes but also contribute to the local economy. Local businesses employ residents and often source supplies and services locally.
For more information, including the directory of participating businesses, the comprehensive prize list, or to enter the competition, visit www.gympiechamber.com.au/great-gympiestaycation
“Sheridan blew us away with her knowledge and professionalism during our selling process. She always had our best interest at heart” - Hinterland Seller
For all your buying and selling needs, contact Hinterland local, Sheridan, today.
Sheridan Hodgetts
Sales Consultant
0419 491 448 || 07 5447 7000 sheridan@hinternoosa.com.au
30 Maple Street, Cooroy QLD 4563 hinternoosa.com.au
www.noosacc.qld.edu.au
“We herd it through the grapevine… turns out the sheep are planning
Annual ragweed (Ambrosia artemisiifolia) is listed for eradication under the Biosecurity Plan and can trigger allergic reactions.
The Sunshine Coast is renowned for its stunning landscapes and rich biodiversity. However, this natural beauty faces threats from invasive plants. To mitigate and manage these impacts the Sunshine Coast Council adopted the Sunshine Coast Biosecurity Plan 2024. The plan provides a structured approach to managing invasive plants, focusing on prevention, eradication, containment, and asset protection listing priority species for each category.
Everyone has a role to play in biosecurity. Being a good neighbour, containing weeds and creating a weed free buffer around your property and along waterways will help stop them spreading to neighbouring properties. Whether it's reporting sightings of prevention or eradication species like those above, managing priority plants at your place, participating in community Landcare events, your efforts make a difference. Together, we can ensure that the Sunshine Coast remains a vibrant and thriving region for generations to come.
The Sixth annual Noosa Gaff Rig Regatta is set to be held on Saturday the 7th & Sunday the 8th of June 2025, on the Noosa River. The Regatta is held each year to raise funds for the Noosa Yacht & Rowing Club’s Sailability program.
Sailability is all about giving people with disability the opportunity to have the same enjoyment of sailing that many people experience on a regular basis throughout Australia.
The Gaff Rig Regatta entrants come from all over the Eastern states of Australia to participate in this fun filled fundraising event and to compete for the various NYRC Gaff Rig Trophies.
For the 2025 Regatta we are expecting 20 to 30 traditional Gaff rigged yachts of all shapes and sizes sailing on the Noosa River, which will create spectacular events to watch!
No previous Regatta racing experience is required as the Noosa Yacht and Rowing Club will provide a full briefing and instructions. The NYRC can arrange launching, mooring, accommodation, crew and anything else if required.
Registration is only $55 and can be made by contacting the NYRC office on 5449 8602 during business hours or visit the website at https://nyrc.com.au/sailing/noosagaff-rig-regatta/ to place your entry.
Join in to watch or for a day on the water!
Last month we had a fun EASTER COMPETITION to count how many eggs in the magazine. Our lucky winners, Pia and Asena Hungerford from Connondale collected the prize with mum. Pia found the competition and counted the eggs herself and got mum to send the response. They had a lovely Easter and went Camping at Cobb and Co and had a great time. The girls' favourite thing about Easter is making chocolate with daddy and the Easter egg hunting.
Pia and her sister were delighted with the prize, kindly donated by Lee from Kenilworth Grazing and Platters. Lee added the cheese as a treat for mum and dad but Pia loves Camembert too. She hasn’t tried the Kenilworth Camembert yet but said she is looking forward to it! Check out our Mothers Day Competition to win this month!
Kenilworth Grazing and Platters are opening a shop soon in Kenilworth main street, proudly offering a selection of the finest flavours from the Mary Valley and the Sunshine Coast, curating beautifully presented Platter Boxes and Grazing Tables for every occasion.
"At Kenilworth Grazing and Platters, we are passionate about supporting local businesses. We carefully select our produce from local farmers and artisans, ensuring exceptional quality that captures the authentic taste of our region."
Kenilworth Grazing and Platters – where local flavours meet exceptional presentation.
Order online: kenilworthgrazingandplatters.com.au
Or visit their Facebook Page: Kenilworth Grazing & Platters
Hinterland or Coast: want to know what's planned for future of your area?
Give Development.i a go. It’s simple and easy to use. Simply type in the suburb you’re interested in and up pops all the proposed developments, nicely laid out on a map, empowering you to be informed. Search for development.i on Council’s website.
Are you ready to embrace a healthier and happier lifestyle?
Then come and be part of Council’s Healthy Sunshine Coast program, all about promoting holistic health and wellbeing for our community with low-cost activities. Residents can participate in a variety of activities such as group fitness classes, yoga, Tai Chi and zumba or join innovative activities around mental wellbeing, including Reconnecting with Nature and MIND FIT. Visit Council’s website for more information.
Sprout new skills with Council’s work experience program
Local high school students can now dig into exciting career opportunities with Council’s Parks and Gardens Branch. This five-day program is open to students in Years 9-12, offering hands-on experience in horticulture, arboriculture, turf and irrigation, administration and more. Develop practical skills, teamwork and communication abilities while exploring diverse career paths. For more info, visit careers.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au.
Watch Council’s next Ordinary Meeting
View online on Council's website or at Sunshine Coast City Hall Chambers on Wednesday 21 May 2025 at 9am.
Burn season has started
Keep up-to-date with our annual burn schedule via Council’s Facebook page or website. A number of sites across the region will be treated as long as the weather remains dry and the winds favourable. Planned burns help plant species, which rely on fire to regenerate, to survive. Planned burns also reduce fuel on the ground before bushfire season.
Get the latest Council news delivered directly to your inbox. Sign up for the OurSC enewsletter.
sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au 07 5475 7272
So much more than books!: Our Kenilworth Library is a much loved and popular place in town, offering so much more for our community than just books. From movies and magazines, to events, kids’ activities and lifelong learning, there’s something for everyone of all ages. Did you know at Kenilworth Library also has a toy library? You can borrow from a great range of games, puzzles and action toys with your library membership card for free. We also have a Seed Library which offers you access to grab, grow and donate seeds in a sustainable way. The Seed Library is free and open to anyone with a library membership. Similar to your usual library borrowing experience, a seed library allows you to “borrow” seeds to grow at home, and return some seeds once the plant has matured.
Have you enjoyed our Story Seat in Kenilworth Town Park? Council has designed 10 innovative Story Seats, located in 10 of the coast’s most stunning local parks (including Kenilworth!). These eye-catching pieces of art have been purpose-built to provide outdoor literacy experiences for families and offer spaces that actively encourage you to talk, read, sing and play with your child every day. You can share your adventure: check in and tag a photo #storyseat.
Membership to our libraries is free and anyone can join. Get access to the latest books, movies, music and much more. Free WiFi is also available. The Kenilworth Library is open on Elizabeth Street Monday to Saturday. (Monday and Tuesday 2-5pm, Wednesday and Thursday 9am-12pm, Friday 10am-3pm, and Saturday 9am-12pm.) You can download the Sunshine Coast Libraries App for free on the Apple App Store or the Google Play Store. For more information visit library.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au
Thanks for helping shape our Library Services: Thanks for everyone who provided feedback on how you use our libraries and what is important to you in the future. Your feedback will inform Council's Sunshine Coast Library Services Plan 2025-2035—a new 10-year strategic plan that will guide our library service and ensure it continues to grow and evolve with our community and the world around us.
Council's data trailer in Philip Street: You might have noticed Council's data trailer parked in Philip Street in Kenilworth. We're using the data trailer's object detection technology to understand vehicle and pedestrian movements before, during and after the Horizon Festival events in Kenilworth. This will help Council understand local impacts and inform future event planning. To ensure privacy, these cameras do not have vision or audio recording functions and don’t record or store any personal information.
The data trailer will be in Kenilworth until Wednesday 21 May 2025. For more information visit Council's website and search 'data trailer'. ~ Cr David Law, Division 10 Councillor, Sunshine Coast Council
CR WINSTON JOHNSTON DIVISION 5 - SC COUNCIL
Major grant recipients *Embargoed until 12 May: The latest round of Council’s major grant funding attracted a record-breaking 170 applications applying for up to $15,000 for community group projects and $30,000 for infrastructure projects. I’m happy to announce that 27 of the community groups awarded are from division 5, including our region’s sports clubs: Maleny Rangers Clubhouse, Woombye Snakes Football Club, Sunshine Coast Gymnastics Academy, Conondale Sport and Rec Club and Mooloolah Hinterland Churches Soccer Club, all awarded funds for much needed refurbishment. Event recipients include Flaxton Gardens’ Arts Connect event and Maleny’s Music Festival, as well as many other worthy groups. Division 5 community groups and not-forprofits are the beating hearts in our hinterland towns and Council is proud to support them. For the full list of recipients and to learn more about grant programs and funding opportunities for community organisations, please visit www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/ grants.
Bridge upgrade: After large periods of heavy rainfall events, the Menary Road bridge abutments in West Woombye, are showing signs of degradation and erosion. Council is renewing and upgrading the abutments to protect the existing bridge from future heavy rainfall events that flow into Petrie Creek. Construction is scheduled to start Tuesday May 6, and completed by late June 2025, weather and site conditions permitting. Interruption to traffic should be minimal and I would appreciate everyone observing and strictly obeying signage or traffic controls in place. Safety is important for both workers and all drivers using the bridge.
Keeping connected: For more Division 5 news please visit facebook.com/ winstonjohnstondivision5scc.
Anzac Day is a day to remember and honour all Australians and New Zealanders who have served and died in all wars, conflicts and peacekeeping operations, and to acknowledge the contribution and suffering of all those who have served. As a National Day of Remembrance in Australia and New Zealand, it is observed on April 25th every year. For children, it is an important part of our history and marked on the yearly calendar of events to be commemorated in every school. The Anzac values of courage, mateship and sacrifice are respected, acknowledged and understood through the services that are held every year to commemorate, honour and remember those who have served. From Prep to Year 12, Anzac Day is acknowledged, taught and discussed with ageappropriate activities and services.
At Kenilworth State Community College, most of our staff and students from Prep to Year 6 proudly and respectfully participate in the community Anzac
Day service every year. Our students are included in the service, marching down the street with returned service men and women, Year 6 leaders read in the formal part of the ceremony and class representatives lay wreaths. This year the weather intervened, preventing staff and most students from being able to travel into town due to flooded creek bridges and roads. A small group of dedicated students and staff were able to represent our school and gather with our community to honour and respect Australia and New Zealand’s armed forces by participating in a short service in Anzac Memorial Park. Lest we forget.
~ Theresa Lyndon
Would you like to apply for our "Business Spotlight" or nominate someone for our "Local Legends"?? Get in touch via maryvalleyvoice31@ gmail.com
Another month upon us with great weather to share and so much happening in our community this month. I spent Easter away with family & attended the most amazing Anzac Service I have ever witnessed at Emu Pk Capricornia Coast QLD. I cannot say the 4.30am start was appealing but to witness the sunrise over the water & to share in the music, poems & atmosphere was truly special. I have included a photo that I believe is a must see if you can manage it in your travels.
9Postpone 10Halt 12Free 13Picks
1Useless bustle
2Object of worship
3Says again
4Dissolve
1Useless bustle 2Object of worship
5Part of the eye
3Says again
6Wards off
4Dissolve
7Period of time
5Part of the eye
8Adds sugar
11Singer
14Prophet
6Wards off 7Period of time
15Facial features
8Adds sugar
11Singer
16Finds fault with
17Indicates assent
14Prophet
18Frozen treats
15Facial features
20Wavers
21Allude
22Trader
16Finds fault with 17Indicates assent
24Male deer
25Yield
18Frozen treats 20Wavers
26Tinge
21Allude
PO Box 8271 Bundall Qld Australia 4217
MOTHERS DAY COMPETITION: we invite our readers to share a moving poem, quote or story about your mum for a chance to win a wonderful prize (for mum).
Send entries to barbannesmith60@gmail.com
We will have shared Mother’s Day with our special Mums, Nans & Grans if we are lucky to have them still.
Email: info@auspacmedia.com.au Visit our site: www.auspacmedia.com.au Telephone: (07) 5553 3200 Toll Free: 1 800 652 284 Fax:(07) 5553 3201
Last month’s lucky winner of our Easter Competition was Pia from Conondale who was first in with the correct answer of 29 eggs. Thank you to all those who entered – your support is much appreciated. Pia was lucky to score a gift pack from our new local business being represented in main street – Kenilworth Grazing & Platters. Please check her shop out & support local – Thanks Lee!!
Do hope you all manage to find something this Month in Kenilworth & Valley to do & enjoy. So much happening & all the best to Kenilworth Fun Day organisers for their coming festivities. The Gourmet Valley experiences throughout May are diverse in their appeal & will no doubt showcase our beautiful Valley. So please support & enjoy.
~ Warmly Barbara Smith, President MVV
22Trader
27Quantity of paper
29Prosecute
24Male deer 25Yield
26Tinge
27Quantity of paper
29Prosecute
Hi, I'm Meiyan!
Before moving to the Mary Valley three years ago, I was living in Hong Kong and working in early childhood education for nearly a decade. My passion was helping parents understand their children's development, especially during the preverbal years when communication can be challenging. Since babies can’t express themselves clearly, I made it my mission to be a voice for those who couldn’t yet speak for themselves.
Arriving in Australia was a culture shock, but in a good way. I was ready to explore and experience new things. I’ve always loved animals, especially my dogs (Ah Sup and George), and had always groomed them myself at home. So, I decided to take the next step and pursue professional dog grooming. Grooming salons however, were not my style. I struggled with the way some dogs were handled, especially those who were
clearly fearful or anxious. Often, these poor dogs were labeled as "naughty" when they were simply scared and sometimes terrified of all the equipment, strange smells and people. Heavy restraint was common in many circumstances, and it never felt right to me.
I thought to myself, ‘is there a better way to give a dog a more relaxing experience while being groomed’something that is likely to reoccur many times over a dogs life. Better yet, if dogs can be introduced in a small way to grooming when they are pups, they are likely to become much more relaxed as they get older.
This prompted me to undertake a Low Stress Handling course, helping me to better understand canine behaviour and provide more compassionate care. I have also recently produced a booklet to help owners of new pups to introduce them to grooming so they are less anxious down the track.
Grooming should be an act of love - gentle, respectful, and centered on each individual dog’s own wellbeing. My dream is to help my clients (your dogs) feel safer and more understood, and to strengthen the beautiful bond between humans and their animal companions.
For professional and caring house call pet grooming in the Mary Valley please contact me via the details below and follow social media for tips on how to connect and communicate with your animals with compassion.
A fabulous small acreage with a unique home consisting of three levels of living.
Two Bedrooms, two bathrooms. Spacious living areas and great entertainment decks both upstairs and downstairs.
Shed plus an additional storage shed for a caravan, boat, horse float or motorhome to be kept undercover.
Full frontage to Obi Obi Creek with access to pump for domestic and stock use.
Usable fertile acreage suitable for animals or a market garden.
Situated at 163 Hunsley Road, Kidaman Creek – Inspections by Appointment.
COES CREEK WHERE BOTH CHARM AND STYLE COME TOGETHER PERFECTLY
THE HIDDEN GEM PROVIDING ALL THE SUNSHINE COAST HAS TO OFFER.
Seeking the astute investor or anyone wishing to move closer to the Coast.
4 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, 2 Living Areas plus a large outdoor entertainment area.
Double lock up remote garage.
Adjoins Nature Parkland.
Situated at 10 Winterford Place, Coes Creek, Nambour – Inspections by Appointment.