Home & Lifestyle April 2 2026

REPAIR NOT REPLACE: WD-40 SPREADS THE WORD

As more Australians are choosing to repair not replace, a renewed pride in practical skills is reshaping how we care for the things we own.

From small household fixes to ambitious restorations, repair culture is gaining momentum as people look to save money, develop skills, reduce waste and extend the life of well-loved items.

To celebrate this shift, WD-40 Company has launched the Repair Challenge 2026, running until April 18, inviting doers, makers, fixers and professionals alike to showcase the repairs that keep homes, tools and treasured belongings in circulation for longer. The Challenge is a global initiative that recognises projects of all sizes, proving that no repair

is too small to make a difference.

“Repairing our well loved items is not only about saving money and working towards a more sustainable future, it’s also about empowerment and self-expression,” said Rosemary Murphy, Marketing Manager at WD-40 Company, Australia.

“The Repair Challenge is the perfect opportunity to inspire Australians to share their journeys in extending the lifespan of their tools, worn down equipment, bicycles or just about anything else and keep them in circulation for longer.”

Now in its fourth year, the WD-40 Repair Challenge has grown to support community-based repair initiatives, partnering with non-profit organisation Repair Cafe and, for 2026, The Australian

Men’s Shed Association (AMSA) and Knox Repair Café. This year the winning entry will not only receive $5000 in prize money but can direct an equal donation to a local community repair initiative.

“REPAIRING OUR WELL LOVED ITEMS IS NOT ONLY ABOUT SAVING MONEY”

“Volunteer led initiatives such as Repair Cafés and Men’s Sheds provide welcoming spaces where people can learn practical skills, extend the life of their belongings and connect with others in their community,” Murphy said.

Martyn Leist, Partnership and Engagement Coordinator at Men’s Shed says that initiatives that encourage people to repair, maintain and care for what they own are gaining renewed relevance.

“Across our membership we’re seeing a growing awareness of environmental impact, with recycling and repair playing an increasingly important role,” Leist said.

“By holding repair days at our sheds, we create practical opportunities for community members to connect and share skills. The WD-40 Repair Challenge builds on that momentum, encouraging more Australians to value their items, and challenge the throw away mindset.”

Dr Mark Glazebrook, Founding Director of Knox Repair Café says a big part of what they do is education.

“We often see people assume something is broken, when in reality it’s a simple fix, like a chain slipping off a bike,” he said.

“Once they understand how it

works, that complexity disappears. Our goal is to make repair feel accessible, so anyone can have the confidence to try it.”

In the 10 years since Australia’s first Repair Café the movement has grown to around 112 Repair Cafes nationwide, with over 3000 operating worldwide. The AMSA supports more than 1200 Men’s, Women’s and Community Sheds and is recognised as one of Australia’s largest male-based community development organisations.

“Repair Cafes are about far more than repairing broken items,” Glazebrook said.

“They’re places where community and sustainability come together. We place as much importance on social connection as we do on environmental outcomes. For many visitors, it’s a welcoming space to meet others, share knowledge and feel part of something bigger. It’s not uncommon to see the same faces returning, not just with items to repair but for the sense of connection.” It’s this growing sense of community and empowerment that the Challenge seeks to celebrate. From quick fixes, to larger restorations, the Challenge is open to everyone across Australia, welcoming entries that showcase repairs of all sizes and celebrate the craftmanship that helps products last longer. Participants can submit DIY or restoration projects via WD-40 Repair Challenge

Whether you’re a DIY enthusiast, handy person or a keen recycler, the WD-40 Repair Challenge invites you to join the movement towards a more responsible way of reducing waste by extending the life of your salvageable products.

For more information on how to enter the WD-40 Repair Challenge, visit https://repairchallenge.wd40.com.au.

Western Property

UNRIVALLED DESIGN

What is so great about this property?

Step into luxury with this stunning brand-new Torrens Title duplex in the heart of Leonay (with two on offer).

Showcasing soaring ceilings, wide hallways, and elegant wainscoting throughout, this beautifully crafted home delivers space, style, and sophistication. A show-stopping kitchen features a 2.5m stone island, 40mm benchtops, premium appliances, and ample storage—flowing seamlessly into a light-filled open-plan living and dining zone. Stacker doors open to a generous alfresco and private courtyard.

Offering four spacious bedrooms, including a master suite with walk-in robe and

designer ensuite, plus a versatile fourth bedroom ideal as a media room, home office, or guest retreat.

Who does this property suit?

It’s perfect for buyers looking for a turn key experience that offers unrivalled design features and quality home inclusions, that’s ready to accommodate all buyers.

Tell us about the suburb the property is in?

Leonay is a highly desirable suburb because it offers quiet, family friendly lifestyle with beautiful river and mountain surroundings, while still being close to shops, restaurants and services of Penrith.

Leonay offers tranquillity and peace of mind and safe environment for yourself and family.

Discover exclusive townhome

living in Oran Pa rk .

Inviting you to enjoy the best of both worlds, Oran Park townhomes combine the space of a house with a back yard and the low-maintenance qualities of apar tment living

You can choose from an exceptional selection of architecturally designed townhomes located near all the town’s popular amenities and most loved at tractions.

Ideal for growing families, downsizers and couples, these distinctive residences of fer excellent value-for-money.

• Spacious, designer interiors

• Landscaped grounds

• Two to five-bedroom layouts

• Private porches and cour tyards

• Family-friendly living areas

• Premium finishes and inclusions

• Tranquil locations

Ready for you to move in, these elegant townhomes are curated for comfor t and practicality. A beautiful lifest yle in one of Au stralia’s fastest growing suburbs awaits.

IF YOUR DIET DIDN’T LAST, IT’S NOT YOUR FAULT

If your New Year’s resolution was to “eat clean”, cut carbs, quit sugar, or finally stick to a diet – and it’s already fallen off track – you’re not alone.

By February, motivation often dips. Work ramps up, school is back, and the strict rules that felt manageable in January start to feel exhausting. But this isn’t a willpower problem. It’s usually a sustainability problem.

As a dietitian working locally in western Sydney, I see the same cycle every year: big restrictions, high expectations, and an all-or-nothing mindset. Then frustration when real life gets in the way.

Most diets focus on what to remove. A more sustainable approach is focusing on what to build in.

Balanced meals don’t need to be complicated. A practical guide is using a simple plate model:

• ¼ plate lean protein (eggs, Greek yoghurt, chicken, fish, tofu, legumes) for fullness and muscle health

• ¼ plate wholegrain or complex carbohydrates (brown rice, wholegrain bread, potato, legumes) for steady energy

• ½ plate colourful vegetables or salad for fibre, nutrients and gut health

• A small portion of healthy fats (nuts, seeds, extra virgin olive oil, avocado) for satisfaction

When meals include these components, blood sugar levels are more stable, energy lasts longer, and late-day cravings are less intense.

Skipping meals, cutting entire food groups, or relying on coffee to get through the morning often

backfires. Hunger builds quietly in the background and shows up later as strong cravings – which many people mistake for a lack of discipline. In reality, it’s simply biology.

Regular, balanced eating supports metabolism, helps regulate appetite hormones, and maintains muscle mass – all important for long-term health. Small, realistic changes tend to outperform extreme overhauls. Adding protein to breakfast, increasing vegetable intake at lunch, or planning balanced snacks can significantly improve energy and consistency.

Balance doesn’t mean perfection. There’s room for takeaway, birthday cake and weekend sport snacks. What you do most of the time matters far more than what you do occasionally.

If your January resolution is already out the window, that doesn’t mean you’ve failed. It may simply be time to choose an approach you can sustain well beyond summer.

THE DARK SIDE OF CHOCOLATE AT EASTER

For many of us, chocolate is a simple pleasure – shared during celebrations, gifted with good intentions, and rarely far from reach. But for our dogs, this everyday indulgence carries a much darker reality. What seems harmless to us can be life-threatening to our pets.

Chocolate toxicity in dogs is caused by two compounds: theobromine and caffeine. While humans process these substances efficiently, dogs metabolise them much more slowly, allowing toxic levels to build in their system. The result can be a cascade of clinical signs that escalate quickly, even when only small amounts are consumed.

The level of danger depends

life-threatening condition.

One of the challenges with chocolate poisoning is that symptoms are not always immediate. They may take several hours to appear and can persist for days.

Early signs often include vomiting and diarrhoea, followed by increased thirst, restlessness, panting, and a rapid heart rate. As toxicity progresses, dogs may develop muscle tremors or seizures. In severe cases, the consequences can be fatal.

There is also a lesser-known risk that deserves attention – liver stress. In some dogs, particularly those with underlying health issues, chocolate ingestion can place significant strain on the liver. Blood tests in affected dogs may reveal

elevated liver enzymes, indicating the body is struggling to process the toxin load.

If your dog consumes chocolate, time is critical. Seeking veterinary advice immediately can make all the difference. Early intervention allows for prompt treatment, which may include inducing vomiting, administering activated charcoal to reduce toxin absorption, providing intravenous fluids, and managing symptoms such as tremors or irregular heart rhythms. In some cases, liver support may also be required.

Chocolate toxicity remains one of the most common and preventable emergencies seen in veterinary practice. As tempting as it is to share our favourite treats, the risks simply aren’t worth it.

If you require assistance with your pet over the Easter period, please phone the team at Orchard Hills Vet Hospital on 4736 2027 who will be open for emergency consultations.

The Experts

DAVID NORRIS

Nortec IT 9894 9514

SAMSUNG’S NEW PHONES LEAN INTO AI WAVE

Recently, I shared my first impressions of the new Galaxy S26 Ultra. Now that I’ve spent more time with it, I’ve been able to explore its AI features in more detail.

One of the standout features is Photo Assist, which is part of the Gallery App.

You can describe the edits you want in simple language, and the phone makes the changes for you. For example, you can ask it to remove someone next to you, change your shirt to red, or turn yourself into a cartoon. The phone figures out how to do it, and all the processing happens right on the device, so you don’t need to upload your photos anywhere. There’s also a ProScaler tool that sharpens images and text from lower-quality pictures.

Samsung also added Creative Studio. Unlike Photo Assist, which edits your photos, Creative Studio lets you make images, sketches, and other visuals from scratch.

It’s great for anyone who wants to personalize their content or quickly make graphics without using another app. You can turn your drawings, cutouts, or small graphics into stick-

ers for messages, social media, or notes.

The S26 comes with a document scanner that works with photos of paperwork. It finds the edges of the document in your photo and crops it neatly, even if the picture was taken at an angle. It also makes the text clearer and fixes the lighting.

Since I often take photos of documents while on-site, I find this feature very useful.

Travellers and people who work internationally will like the live phone call translation feature. The phone supports more than 25 languages. You just pick the language the other person is speaking, and the phone translates the call in real time. It can also act as an interpreter, translating spoken conversations and giving you both voice and text

output. This should make travelling a lot easier. The phone can also turn voice and call recordings into text and give you a summary for quick review. It does this for notes and other documents too, and it can summarise and translate web pages, then read the summaries out loud. AI has also improved how the phone handles email. It can spot important content and suggest actions with a feature called Now Nudge. There’s also Now Brief, which creates a daily digest of key emails, calendar items, and upcoming events. There are loads more AI tools built in, and it will take me a while to decide whether they are effective tools or just a bit of fun.

Relax & Unwind

JOANNE

MADELINE MOORE

Boho Astro

@JoMadelineMoore

© Joanne Madeline Moore 2026

AQUARIUS

JANUARY 21 TO FEBRUARY 19

Mid-week, spontaneous Mars links up with sparky Uranus (your ruling planet) which is fabulous for fast thinking, inspirational ideas, innovative opportunities and bold actions. You’re also keen to create, activate and communicate, especially within your local community. Some caution is required though, Aquarius. If you are too impulsive then you could say or do something that you later regret, especially involving a family member or a work colleague.

TAURUS

APRIL 21 TO MAY 21

Taurus is a fixed sign and you can be a bossy, stubborn Bull. Aim to be more adaptable and adventurous this week, as you focus attention on helping those around you. The Sun, Mars, Saturn and Neptune light up your humanitarian zone, so being of service to others sees you glow on the inside. But the Sun squares Jupiter in your communication zone, so take the time to double-check all information, communicate clearly and tread carefully with family and friends.

LEO

PISCES

FEBRUARY 20 TO MARCH 20

With the Sun, Mars, Saturn and Neptune transiting through your money zone, financial matters are on your mind at the moment. And Mercury is moving through your sign until April 15, so it’s time to think rationally – for a change! To connect, communicate and converse with other people about a wide range of topics. Your motto for the moment comes from fashion designer (and birthday great) Vivienne Westwood, “The sexiest people are thinkers.”

GEMINI

MAY 22 TO JUNE 21

Mars and Uranus link up, so open and honest communication is required (especially at work) but make sure you don’t become the workplace nosey parker. Passing on unverified hear-say could lead to unexpected consequences, so think long and hard before you spread secrets and garrulous gossip. What’s needed are kind words, helpful actions and noble deeds. Those around you can expect some amusing antics from you and your peer group pals.

VIRGO

HOROSCOPES

ARIES

MARCH 21 TO APRIL 20

Mighty Mars (your patron planet) powers through your sign from Friday until May 19, so it’s time to be the dynamic, courageous, adventurous Aries you were born to be! Circumstances may be difficult and times may be tough, but you have all the resources within you to survive and even thrive. Wisdom for the week is from playwright and diplomat Clare Booth Luce (born on April 10, 1905), “Courage is the ladder on which all the other virtues mount.”

CANCER

22 TO JULY 22

This week the planets help you to prioritize your professional commitments and plan your long-term goals for the future. If you devise a firm direction forward, then Lady Luck is waiting in the wings via a new job, client, bonus, promotion or a cherished goal being realised. Volunteer work could also be extremely rewarding. However, on Monday, be careful you don’t overcommit and overextend (especially involving a professional project or a personal matter).

JULY 23 TO AUGUST 23 LIBRA

With the Sun, Mars, Saturn and Neptune transiting through fellow fire sign Aries, you’re feeling feisty and ready for fun. But with so many planets stirring up your adventure zone, you could also feel like a restless Cat on a Hot Tin Roof! Remember that hubris often comes before a fall, so the buzz word for this week is humility. Clever Lions will be kinder towards other people, and more tolerant of their individual idiosyncrasies and particular circumstances.

SCORPIO

OCTOBER 24 TO NOVEMBER 22

Stubborn Scorpios can too easily get stuck in a stultifying daily regime. This week it’s time to ricochet out of your usual routine and do something completely different. Variety is the spice of life as you experiment with exciting new activities and enjoy some spontaneous adventures. But the more you try to control others, the more they are likely to resist. If you want to avoid problems and power struggles, then learn to compromise and harmonise.

AUGUST 24 TO SEPTEMBER 23

Many busy Virgos will burn the midnight oil, as creativity bites and inspiration strikes. International connections look beneficial at work and your involvement with a group, club or organization has others looking to you for a practical plan. Resist the temptation to worry and make sure you get enough sleep. Use your networking skills to drum up support and don’t be afraid to ask others for help. At the moment, it’s not what you know but who you know.

SAGITTARIUS

NOVEMBER 23 TO DECEMBER 21

The focus is on friendship and creativity as the Sun, Mars, Saturn and Neptune visit your peer group and self-expression zone. So it’s the perfect week to connect with your inner muse as you dance, draw, paint, write, publish, perform or play music. And find some artistic friends so you can share ideas. Your motto for the week comes from singer-songwriter Billie Holiday (who was born on April 7, 1915), “If I don’t have friends, then I ain’t got nothing.”

S EPTEMBER 24 TO OCTOBER 23

With Venus (your ruling planet) visiting earthy Taurus, you’re all about natural beauty at the moment. And environmental concerns could also be on your mind as you find novel ways to reduce, recycle and reuse. Librans are the fashionistas of the zodiac, so it’s up to you to lead the way towards a more sustainable future. Wisdom for the week comes from fashion designer/innovator (and birthday great) Vivienne Westwood, “Buy less, choose well, make it last.”

CAPRICORN

DECEMBER 22 TO JANUARY 20

It’s a wonderful week to let the good times roll, as Venus and Uranus liven up your entertainment zone. The stars highlight entertaining, eating out, movies, concerts, parties, personal pampering, fashion, fun and more. You’re keen to work a little less and indulge in leisure and pleasure a lot more! But be careful what you say to a stressed partner or family member. Deft diplomacy is paramount. If in doubt, just zip your lips and say absolutely nothing.

Word Search

Find all the words listed hidden in the grid of letters. They can be found in straight lines up, down, forwards, backwards or even diagonally.

Theme: EASTER BUNNY

EGGHUNT

EASTER BONNET

CHOCOLATE

EASTER EGGS

GOOD FRIDAY

EASTER SUNDAY

HAT PARADE

BUNNY EARS

HOTCROSS BUNS

Last week’s solution

6. How many chocolate bunnies are produced on average each year?

7. Easter Island is part of which country? 8. Where is the largest Easter egg museum in the world?

9. When was the first White House Easter Egg Roll, a famous tradition?

Str8ts

Like Sudoku, no single number can repeat in any row or

But... rows and columns are divided by black squares into compartments. These need to

filled in with numbers that complete a ‘straight’. A straight is a set of numbers with no gaps but can be in any order, eg [4,2,3,5]. Clues in black cells remove that number as an option in that row and column, and are not part of any straight. Glance at the solution to see how ‘straights’ are formed.

Maddie’s

Meals

Mexican Loaded Sweet Potatoes

This recipe is a great and healthy twist on our usual Taco Tuesday.

What You’ll Need:

– Large pan

– Spoon or spatula for stirring

– Microwave or Oven

Ingredients:

Vegetarian:

– 1 can of Black Beans

– 1 Capsicum

– Approx 300g Mushrooms

– 1 Sweet Potato (per person)

– 1 Tomato

– Spices (I use salt, black pepper, white pepper, onion powder, paprika and chilli powder)

Optional Toppings:

– Sour Cream

– Cheese

– Avocado

– Hot Sauce

– Any of your regular taco fillings

Method:

1. If using an oven, preheat to 200°C. Poke holes in sweet potato with a fork to prevent overheating, and cook for 40-60 minutes, depending on size and thickness of the potato. Check softness every 20 minutes.

2. Cut mushrooms and capsicum into small pieces and add to a pan with oil on medium heat.

3. After a few minutes, add spices to taste and stir.

4. Add black beans to the pan and stir, adding more spices

if needed. Once cooked, add in tomato and stir again, reducing to low heat.

5. If using a microwave, poke holes in sweet potato with a fork to prevent overheating, and wrap loosely in paper towel. Place in microwave one at a time and cook for 5-10 minutes, checking potato softness every 3-4 minutes.

6. Once the potato is soft, (using either method) cut the potato vertically and mash the insides with a fork. Careful, the potato will be very hot and steaming inside.

7. Spoon your mixture on top of the potato and add optional toppings. Enjoy!

Relax & Unwind

YOU’LL FLIP OUT OVER THIS PHONE

The stylish, compact and colourful Motorola Razr

60 has made a well-deserved name for itself. Standing out from a crowd of slab phones, this ultra-compact flip-phone offers durable design with a

titanium hinge plate and spectacular battery life. I road tested the device recently, and I was very impressed.

It has a vibrant 6.9-inch main screen display, but you only need it half the time because you can

also access your favourite apps from the 3.6-inch external display while the phone is closed. This is a major drawcard for a girl on the go. Not to mention, the flip phone design means the device fits in women’s clothing pockets – a success story in itself!

“NO MORE RUNNING OUT OF CHARGE ON THE WAY HOME FROM WORK”

As a full-time worker who relies heavily on my phone for my job, the Razr 60’s battery life is worth talking about as well. This phone offers over a day of battery life, which means no more running out of charge on the way home from work after a full day of phone calls and content creation. The Razr 60 is also a great way to make life a bit more colourful. It’s available in several Pantone-cu-

rated colours including Pantone Gibraltar Sea (dark, classic blue), Pantone Lightest Sky (light blue/ white shade), Pantone Spring Bud (soft green tone), and my favourite: Pantone Parfait Pink.

My only hesitation about jumping the Apple ship and getting my hands on this sleek device is the camera quality. The phone features a 50MP camera system powered by moto-ai, and it’s great, but it just doesn’t hold a candle to Apple – and even Samsung – tech. For myself, and many young people, camera quality is a major selling point. As long as you’re not purchasing a phone for the camera, the Motorola Razr 60 is exactly what you need! It’s stylish, fun, and has a great display and battery life for a lowish price.

Blaxland

McDonald's

C addens

C addens News (C addens Corner)

Woolworths

C ambridge Gardens

Coles

McDonald's

Overlander Hotel

C ambridge Park

C ambridge Park Newsagency

Cellarbations

Friendly Grocer

C astlereagh

Ampol Ser vice Station

Claremont Meadows

Iga Claremont Meadows

Coly ton

Coly ton Centre Pharmacy

Coly ton Friendly Grocer

Coly ton Hotel

Coly ton Newsagency

Dan Murphy's

Hewitt Street Takeaway

Cranebrook

Aldi Cranebrook

Cranebrook Community Health

Cranebrook Village

McDonald's

Plus Pharmacy

Raygal Landscape & Nursary Supplies

Woolworths Cranebrook

Emu Plains

Chambers Cellars

Lennox Centre Newsagency

McDonald's

Penrith Regional Galler y

Woolworths Lennox Village

7/ 11 Emu Plains (Gre at Western Highway)

7/ 11 Emu Plains (Old Bathurst Rd)

Emu Height s

Super Save Compounding Chemis t

Erskine Park

Ashcroft’s IGA

Erskine Park CTC

G lenbrook

Glenbrook Newsagency

G lenmore Park

Coles

Mags News

McDonald's Glenmore Park

McDonald’s Mulgoa Rise

Medi Advice Pharmacy

Woolworths

J amisontown

Abcoe

Atmosphere Fitness Signature Gym

B att Street Takeaway

Grey Gums Hotel

Har vey Norman

New On York Takeaway

Parrabey Gourmet Kitchen

(Penrith Homemaker)

Patt y’s Place

S alt C afé (Penrith Homemaker)

S hell Ser vice Station

The Coffee Club Nepean River

Three Sugars C afé

We stern Weekender

York Takeaway

Zoo Fitness

7/ 11 Jamisontow n

Jordan Springs

Brooks Tavern

Jordan Springs Newsagency Woolworths

Kemps Creek

C altex Ser vice Station

Kemps Creek Bowling Club

Kingswood

B arista Bar Coff ee Shop

(Nepean Private Hospital)

Countr y Brewer Hallani’s

Kingswood Hotel

Kingswood Newsagency

Kingswood Sports Club

Penrith Gaels Club

Volunteers Desk Nepean Hospital

7/ 11 Kingswood

Leonay

Emu Sports Club

Grow C afé (formerly Willow Tree C afé)

Llandilo

IGA

Londonderr y Londonderr y Liquor Store

S hell X Roads

Luddenham

Au stralia Pos t

IGA Luddenham

Minchinbur y McDonald's

Minchinbur y Fruit Market

Mulgoa

Glenmore Heritage Golf Club

Mulgoa Newsagency

Mulgoa Pharmacy

Nor th St Mar ys

Boronia House (Retirement Community)

Little Bottler

MFC Food Stores

Old Mt Druitt

RM Newsagency

Orchard Hills

Flower Power

Oxley Park

Morris C are & Advice Pharmacy

Penrith

Aldi

Astina

Atmosphere Gym

Ca fé Fre d

Au stralian Arms

Coles Penrith (Nepean Village)

Coles ( We stfield Penrith)

Crescent Mini Mar t

High Street Pies

Hog's Bre ath C afé

Hoyt s Westfield

Joan Sutherland Arts Centre

Liquor Stax Pe achtree

McDonald's High Street

McDonald's Panthers Le agues

McDonald's Pe achtree

Mercure Hotel

Museum Of Fire

Nepean Aquatic Centre

Nepean Motor Group C afé

Nepean Rowing Club

Nepean Village Coffee Club

Nepean Village Newsagency

Nextra Westfield

O ffice of Karen McKeown MP

One Point Health

Panthers Le agues Club

Pe achtree Hotel

Penrith Bowling Club

Penrith CBD Corporation

Penrith City Council

Penrith City Librar y

Penrith Hotel

Penrith Markets (Thursdays)

Penrith Paceway

Penrith RSL

Penrith Senior Citizens’ Centre

Pioneer Tavern RE/MAX

Sittano’s Restaurant

Ta s tify

Tattersalls Hotel

The Heritage Terrace C afé

The Log C abin

We stfield

World Gym

7/ 11 Henr y Street

Regentville

7/ 11 Regentville

Ropes Crossing

Coles

Ropes Crossing Newsagency

Silverdale

Choice Pharmacy

Mobil Ser vice Station

S outh Penrith

Budget Ser vice Station

Fish Fish

Friendly Grocer

Grose’s Pharmacy

Southlands Newsagency

Borec Road Takeaway (Valley C afé)

Lemongrove Community Health Centre

South Penrith Neighbourhood Centre

Woolworths

St Clair Blue C attle Dog Hotel

Foodworks

St Clair Librar y

St Clair Shopping Centre

7/ 11 St Clair

St Mar ys

All Good Newsagency

Andrew s Corner Store

Ampol Foodar y Astley Pharmacy

C assand ra’s On Queen

Cr ystal C afé

Guido s Hair C are

Jayam Supermarket

Monfar ville Corner Store

St Mar ys Band Club

St Mar ys Diggers

St Mar ys Fish Market

Queen Street Newsagency

St Mar ys Le agues Club

St Mar ys Librar y

St Mar

McDonald's St Mar ys South

St Mar ys Pharmacy Queen Street