Beaudesert Bulletin, edition 21, 7 May 2021

Bulletin BEAUDESERT

Friday, May 7, 2021 • ISSUE NO. 21

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Published and delivered fortnightly to Beaudesert and surrounds

Scenic Rim Eat Local Week is Back!

By Susie Cunningham Beaudesert farmers are rejoicing about the return of annual food festival, Scenic Rim Eat Local Week, which makes its post-Covid comeback from 26 June to 4 July.

There will be more than 125 events across

the Scenic Rim during the event, which has grown steadily with each year since it started a decade ago.

There will be plenty to do around Beaudesert, from food festivals and markets to fine dining events on farms, workshops and plenty of school holiday activities for children.

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Story page 5: Celebrating 10 years of Eat Local Week

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Personality Profile Local agronomist, Brendan Magee, is always up for a chat and a laugh. He’s familiar with life on the land, and for the last decade he’s applied his knowledge and passion in Beaudesert.

In the 1990s, when Brendan Magee was 10, he was confronted with the harsh realities of life on the land during prolonged drought.

Brendan, 37, was born and raised in Capella, central Queensland, on the family’s 2500acre mixed grazing and cropping property, St Omer.

His earliest memories are of mustering cattle on horseback when he was four, with his grandfather. As it is with life on the land, with the good times came the very bad.

“In the 90s, when I

was 10, my uncle and aunty had to put down all of grandad’s racehorses because there was no feed during prolonged drought, and those things stick with you” he said.

Those memories shaped Brendan’s deep sense of empathy for people facing tough times on the land.

In August 2020 as the drought hit hard, Brendan started Mental Health Mondays, wearing loud shirts to raise awareness about looking out for the mental health of farmers.

BEAUDESERT PRODUCED FOR LOCALS, BY LOCALS Beaudesert Bulletin is published by Scenic Rim Media Shop 2, 61-85 Brisbane Street, Beaudesert QLD 4285 ABN 45 6414 90888 // ACN 641 490 888 Phone: 0407 671 286 Email: news@beaudesertbulletin.com ads@beaudesertbulletin.com

office@scenicrimmedia.com.au Web: www.beaudesertbulletin.com Facebook: @beaudesertbulletin STAFF Editor Keer Moriarty. Ph: 0407 671 286 News Susie Cunningham. Ph: 0492 966 300 Advertising Sales Farah Hall. Ph: 0429 906 098 Design Kate Cahill Printing Enquiries Rob Brown. Ph: 0408 451 757 Beaudesert Bulletin is published fortnightly and delivered to 3,000 homes in Beaudesert and Gleneagle. An additional 1,000 copies are distributed in the region via bulk drops.

Page 2

by Susie Cunningham

“With the reports we were getting of farm closures and knowing suicide numbers in the bush are ridiculous I thought, ‘stuff it, I have to do something’,” he said.

Elders, where he works, got behind the idea and Mental Health Mondays was born.

He won an Elders ‘Beyond the Call of Duty’ award and some farms and businesses are now doing Mental Health Mondays, too.

This year marks Brendan’s 10th year with Elders Beaudesert, and it has been quite a journey to this point.

After boarding school in Toowoomba, Brendan went to university in Gatton but left after finding he didn’t fit the system. Five years later, at the age of 25, he was diagnosed with a learning disability – a moment he counts as

Brendan Magee

one of the most defining in his life.

In 2011, Brendan leapt at the opportunity to get a job at Elders Beaudesert, which led to the opportunity to do the diploma of agriculture which now qualifies him as an agronomist.

He loves the variety of the job, getting to ‘play farm’ on multiple farms, from dairy pastures to avocado and coffee farms and everything in between.

When Brendan’s not working, he volunteers with the Beaudesert Show Society as Chief Steward for the Pasture Section and as Chairman of Woodhill Rural

Fire Brigade.

The best thing to come out of Uni for Brendan was meeting a woman named Rebecca, who he married.

They moved here in 2004 and worked for seven years with Rebecca’s parents, who ran Glen Eden Thoroughbreds. Now, Rebecca and Brendan have two girls, 10 and 12, and they’ve built a life in the Beaudesert community.

“The most important thing is to be good to everyone, only hold a grudge until the sun goes down and be good to your wife,” Brendan said.

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LOCAL NEWS

ANZAC Day a Difficult Time for Veterans

By Keer Moriarty The meaning behind ANZAC Day runs deep for those who served.

For local veteran organisation, Scenic Rim Veterans Group, this year’s ANZAC Day was a solemn affair, made more difficult by the cancellation of the 11am ANZAC Day Service and March in Beaudesert.

Peter Rewko said it is a solemn day for him.

“It’s not about the medals and the march,” he said, “I don’t always march, I don’t always feel I’m worthy. Those guys who died are on our minds so much. It’s about remembering them.”

The cancellation of the service and march took a heavy toll on many of the veterans. For them, the build up to ANZAC Day is accompanied by stress, depression, and in many cases escalation of PTSD symptoms.

“What happened in the war gets to you,” said Dave Paynter.

“ANZAC Day is a day to get it out of your system. The build up to ANZAC Day is affective.”

Members of the Group said they understood and

Members of the Scenic Rim Veterans Group gather at the cenotaph on Anzac Day. agreed with the rationale behind the Light Up the Driveway campaign in 2020, but said they were angry about the cancellation of the march this year when sporting events such as football were going ahead.

“It’s disrespectful,” said Les Allan, “ANZAC Day is a day we remember the guys who gave their lives so we can be free. Our diggers should

have the right to march, because they went to war.”

“Vietnam Veterans waited 20 years to have any recognition, they use ANZAC Day as a release valve.”

“I know what it’s like to feel isolated and re-

jected when coming back from overseas.”

Peter and Norm Johnson (who passed away in 2019) started Scenic Rim Veterans Group two years ago.

Members have served in a number of different conflicts, including Vietnam, Iraq, Somalia,

Cambodia and Timor.

They welcome members from Army, Navy and Air Force and meet every Wednesday morning at 10am at Beaudesert Golf Club.

For enquiries please phone Peter Rewko on 0403 547 272.

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LOCAL NEWS

Wessling’s Top $20,000 Shave Target The Wessling family are excited to have smashed their $20,000 Shave for a Cure target, with their total currently at $23,905.

The family held a Shave for a Cure event at their Wessling Engineering on Saturday 1 May. Karren Wessling said they had surpassed the $20,000 goal prior to the event.

“In total we raised $1,600 on Saturday and our total is currently at $23,905!

Almost 4k above our target,” she said.

Karren’s husband John and John’s father Matthew both had their hair and beards shaved for the event.

Unfortunately Karren and John’s son Lincoln, who has B Cell Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia, was in hospital on the Friday night after having chemotherapy.

Karren and John said they were grateful to family and friends for their support and thanked everyone who has donated to their Shave for a Cure campaign.

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LOCAL NEWS

Celebrating 10 Years of Eat Local Week

By Susie Cunningham Scenic Rim Eat Local Week is back, bigger and bolder than ever, after the recent launch of the 10th anniversary program.

In Beaudesert, festivities will kick off early with a Winter Italian Feast at The Overflow Estate 1895 on 12 June.

On 26 June there will be the Beaudesert Street Food Festival at Jubilee Park and the 50 Shades of Citrus Mini Market at Christmas Creek Café.

At night, Towri Sheep Cheeses will host Jamming with the Lambs, Scenic Rim Astronomy Association will host Dinner Under the Stars and Running Creek Beef will host the Country Heart and Soul Dinner.

On 26 and 27 June there will be tasting tables at the Beaudesert

Arts and Information Centre and on 26 and 27 June and 3 and 4 July The Shed Café, Rathlogan Olive Grove will do tastings.

On 27 June Tommerup’s Dairy Farm will host Breakfast with the Jersey Girls and the Rathdowney Country Market will be on.

From 28 June until 1 July Running Creek Beef will have a daily Farm Tour and Farm Gate, plus workshops with Jasmin Urban Farm, and the Farm Tour and Farm Gate will continue on 3 and 4 July.

On 30 June Tommerup’s Dairy Farm will host the Mini Farmers Big Day Out, Towri Sheep Cheeses will do a Kids Cheese Workshop and Mt Barney Lodge will do the Kids Bush Tucker Tracker and Sunset Eco Tour.

On 3 July Scenic Rim

Rachel Guymer from Jasmine Urban Farm Kooralbyn, Dallas Davidson from Towri Sheep Cheeses and Deb Richardson from Running Creek Beef with the 10th anniversary Scenic Rim Eat Local Week program.

Adventure Park at Tamrookum will do a Camp Oven Tagalong and on 4 July The Overflow Estate 1895 will host a Local Long Lunch.

Mayor Greg Christensen said 2021 Eat Local Week would be a celebration like no other.

“After a year of cancelled events across the globe, we cannot wait to see old friends and welcome new ones to join the Eat Local Week family and experience everything the Scenic Rim has to offer,” he said.

Division 4 Cr Michael

Enright said tickets were selling fast.

“I encourage everyone to start booking their events early and get ready for an Eat Local Week to remember,” he said.

Visit www.eatlocalweek.com.au for more information and tickets.

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ANZAC DAY 2021

Mick Ward, Gary Boulter, Carol Castles, Captain Michael Beard, Rev David Lunnis WO Class 2 Jason Larkin gathered at a service in Jubilee Park, hosted by the Beaudesert RSL Sub Branch.

Salley Youdale and Jordan Stevens at the Beaudesert RSL Services Club Gunfire Breakfast.

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Medi-Hub Opens at Beaudesert Fair

A new collaborative medical facility has opened at Beaudesert Fair.

On Tuesday 27 April, the Beaudesert Fair Shopping Centre officially opened Medi-Hub. A major component to Beaudesert Fair’s redevelopment, Medi-Hub, is a collection of premium medical facilities unlike anything the Scenic Rim has seen before.

At the heart of the Medi-Hub is the Beaudesert Family Practice, long-standing patrons of the area who have expanded to ensure they can provide the relevant, essential services to the Scenic Rim community.

Alongside this, the Medi-Hub also has a skincare clinic, imaging services, Sullivan Nicolaides Pathology clinic, and a new Priceline Pharmacy.

The redevelopment has been accompanied by an additional 63 shaded car spaces with direct access to the ‘Medi-Hub’ that will ensure ease of access and a convenient experience to all who visit.

The opening was celebrated with a ribbon cutting ceremony by Federal MP Scott Buchholz and featured pop-up marketing including locals Little Bee’s Secret Garden and Beautiful Batches.

Centre cafe, Teaspoons & Aprons supplied a community complimentary breakfast of bacon and egg muffins and burgers.

In 2015, a Queensland family invested in Beaudesert Fair when they saw an opportunity to enrich the region with accessible services and experiences by reinvigorating the shopping centre.

The improved Beau-

Sonia Taylor from Beautiful Batches; Elizma English, Assistant Practice Manager from Beaudesert Family Practice; Federal Member for Wright Scott Buchholz and Alex Griffiths from Little Bees Secret Garden. Photo: Supplied. desert Fair is a collaboration between the owners, Council, developers Reds Group and Hutchinson Builders.

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Page 8

BEAUDESERT BULLETIN, Friday May 7, 2021

LOCAL NEWS

Delicious Award for Local Dairy

By Susie Cunningham Sixth generation Tommerup’s Dairy Farm continue to defy the odds stacked against the dairy industry, taking out a major state award for the second year running.

They have been recognised as a state winner in the 2021 delicious.

Harvey Norman Produce Awards for their Jersey Girl Crème Fraîche, after receiving the same recognition in 2020 for their Salted Cultured Butter.

It’s a proud achievement for the Tommerup family, who continue to alter their farming practices to adapt to a changing climate in the dairy industry, having endured the worst drought in memory and working through the challenges of a global pandemic.

Kay Tommerup said the support of their customers meant the world to them.

“Producing the highest quality products has always been our priority and we are so proud to have that recognised through these awards.

But even more so, we’re incredibly

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proud that amazing chefs want to use our products, boutique stores want to stock our products, and our customers value the love and effort that goes into producing them. We appreciate it so very much,” she said.

“We are a small family farm, using traditional methods to create products, so it does present its own challenges, but it allows us to be part of every stage of the process and allows us to create high quality, artisan dairy products.

“We appreciate the understanding and support from our customers, and the chefs we work with, who are happy to accommodate our smallscale production. They see the value in our farming and artisan practices.”

Summer Land Camels, at Harrisville in the Scenic Rim, are also state winners for the second year running, this year for their milk.

The national awards will progress in May when a national judging panel tastes all state winners’ produce, including Tommerup’s Crème Fraîche, to decide the national gold medal and trophy winners.

Kay and Dave Tommerup with their award-winning Crème Fraîche.

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Page 9

LOCAL NEWS

Susie saw

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@what.susie.saw

Businesses Reject New Tables

Business owners in Central Place say new tables installed by Scenic Rim Regional Council are an eyesore.

Two faux wooden plank tables and seats were replaced with grey plastic this week.

Business owner Kylie Peterson from nearby cafe Bean To said the tables are unsightly and look damaged.

“They will be too hot to sit on and they have only just been installed but the tops look like they are all scratched,” she said.

“It will be less comfortable for my customers who use those tables.

I know Council don’t have to ask me about it because they are not my tables but it would have been nice if they did.”

Paths lined with lantana captured my attention on a recent bushwalk out at Wyaralong Dam. I know it’s a weed, but it looks so cheerful. My little sister and I think the flowers (each a cluster of tiny flowers) look like naturally occurring mini bouquets.

When I shared this picture on social media, I discovered other people (from a local florist to fellow outdoor aficionados and even a local GP), feel similarly about this common weed.

Isn’t it funny, the commonalities we can find in the simplest of matters?

Social media can be a strange place, where some people behave in ways they (hopefully) wouldn’t behave in the real world. But, as with all interactions, we can also find opportunities – no matter how simple – to enrich and uplift one another.

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Cliff Kroesen of Kroesen & Co Lawyers said it would have been preferable if Council had consulted businesses in the precinct.

“Despite the recent work of local business owners to have the Central Place Fountain recommissioned, there was no consultation from Council before the appearance of the furniture was changed,” he said.

A Council spokesperson said Council is trialling the new surface top for three or four months.

“After the trial period, Council will review the recycled plastic product in comparison to the manufactured timber product used for picnic tables’ surface top.”

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MOTHER’S DAY

Celebrating Mums

By Susie Cunningham Josephville woman Brittany Stephenson, 27, is gearing up for her first Mother’s Day as a mum.

Ms Stephenson and her partner, Rob Cooper, are renovating a workers’ cottage ahead of their first-born son’s arrival and, while they hope he’ll stay put until the renos are done, they’ve made sure to finish the nursery first.

The couple, who moved here from the Gold Coast four years ago, are grateful for the opportunity to welcome their baby into the world at Beaudesert Hospital.

Ms Stephenson said while their son’s due date is 16 May, he could come any day now.

She said having Beaudesert Hospital just down the road from her work and her home was a comforting thought.

“It’s so easy at Beaudesert Hospital, they’re just really friendly and you can’t find anyone who’s got anything bad to say about the maternity services,” she said.

“I did lots of research because I was a bit worried about it being such a small hospital, but everyone just raves about the maternity services and from the first time I went in there for my appointments I could tell it’s great.

“No matter which midwife you see it’s always great, and the obstetricians are really down to earth.”

Ms Stephenson said she looked forward to becoming a mum.

“It’s exciting and scary because it could be any day now that he comes along,” she said.

“It’ll be nice to have my own little person – my side kick. I think he’ll be very rough and tumble because my partner loves motorbikes and injuring himself, so I’ll have grey hairs in no time, I reckon.”

At time of print, Beaudesert Hospital had birthed more than 1770 babies since maternity services were reopened in 2014.

Brittany Stephenson is looking forward to spending her first Mother’s Day as a mum.

NEW TRADING HOURS – NOW OPEN – 7 DAYS 5am – 9pm

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Page 11

OUT AND ABOUT - ANZAC DAY RACES

Angie Johnston, Chloe Greenaway, Elaina Baker and Janie Coutts.

Cath Guthmann, Yuppy Kennedy and Joanne Knott.

Cathie Lloyd and Madeline Lloyd.

Sarah Maconachie, Robert Davies, Jolene Davies, Kathy Teese, Jessica Dawes, Luke Josling, Robert Schloss. In front, Steven Teese,

Peter and Kym McLaughlin.

The Zorko family came from the Gold Coast for the Anzac Day races.

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LOCAL NEWS

Royal Commission Terms Changed

Further to the opening of consultation on the Terms of Reference for the Defence and Veterans Suicide Royal Commission, the Minister for Veterans Affairs, Darren Chester, announced an update.

“I recognise that some veterans may not be comfortable engaging in this process through DVA. The government has listened to the concerns of these veterans who don’t wish to provide their input to DVA as part of this process and I have provided this feedback to the Attorney-General, Senator the Hon Michaela Cash, who has agreed to accommodate those concerns and ensure that all voices can be heard.”

Veterans, family members and service personnel can send their

submissions for the Terms of Reference directly through the Attorney-General’s website: Defence and Veteran Suicide Royal Commission – Public Consultation | Attorney-General’s Department (ag.gov.au).

All feedback to either DVA or the Attorney-General’s Department is required to be submitted by 21 May 2021 and will be carefully considered as the Terms of Reference for the Royal Commission are finalised.”

The announcement comes after a number of veterans, including members of the Scenic Rim Veterans Group, stated that DVA is part of the problem and the Department’s policies and processes need to be investigated.

State Wide

May is Small Business Month

Queensland Small Business Month 2021 celebrates the small businesses that make a vital contribution to our state’s economy and play an important role in each region and community.

In the Scenic Rim we have thousands of small businesses - they are the backbone of our local economy, no doubt about it. Government everywhere should make it easier for these businesses to grow – get rid of the red tape, the costs and

By Jon Krause

the regulations – so they can create more jobs for our community. Imagine if we could aim for each small business in the Scenic Rim to be able to afford to employ another person – that would create a couple of thousand jobs locally! Of course, not every business can do it overnight, but what I’m saying is we need to get the conditions right so that when growth is possible, jobs can be added and another person and their family can go ahead.

Here are three easy ways you can support local small businesses:

STATE MEMBER SCENIC RIM 1. Buy from independent businesses instead of big chains.

2. Buy gift cards and vouchers from locals a great present anytime of the year.

3. Encourage your friends and family to buy from small businesses by sharing your good experiences and following businesses on social media to help increase their reach in the community.

Sunday 9 May is Mother’s Day - a perfect opportunity to buy a gift for mum from a local small business. Buy Local and keep dollars and jobs in our local community.

HOW CAN I HELP?

Contact my office by email to scenicrim@parliament.qld.gov.au, phone 1800 813 960 or by SMS on 0401 634 488

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BEAUDESERT BULLETIN, Friday May 7, 2021

Page 15

EDITORIAL

LETTERS TO THE Hav e EDITOR

You r Say !

FROM THE

Editor

thatnungrati the farming commuThen we have the Email: news@ca Beaudesert Saleyards mes.com .au or post to: 1/1 Lawton Lane,

nity has Canungr no standing a QLDin4275Workplace Health and Dear Editor, the Chambers and need Safety issues that CounI have lived in the police supervision be- cil has raised, but which Scenic Rim for 71 years cause they Scare crow Festiv al dare to object. only became evident – paid rates for 50 years.

I have been informed in the last few months Dear Editor, Keer Moriarty Attended and patronised by the Council that the Is the Tamborine Mountain Scarecrow Festival still not evident on? The answer is yes but the Beaudesert Saleyards wider cross section of the – certainly in what format is still when the new roofthe was undecide Living in Fear d.

The Scarecro w trail is definitely on and for 50 years. dates community want the sale- installed. are 11th to 20th Septemb er.

Advertis ements in papers, web site and face It was a sad day to book May is Domestic and Family Violence Prevenyards closed down. be appearing order strengthen June providing all the detail.InWe hopeto to have a attend thewilllast sale at in early special tion Month.

The wider cross sec- their case to close down on the Mountain with Keer Moriart Beaudesertguest who may open the festival then provide an activity for Saleyards for The fact that we even have to have a month to y, Editor of the community and families on Saturdaytion 12th Septemb the Saleyards, Councilare er.

The Lantern Parade and other activities myself and the rest of the Still Printin raise awareness of this issue g... is terrible. What it being listened to and subject to the liftingare of COVIDgot an engineer’s report 19 restrictio ns.

We have set a date of 1st people attended.

August difficult to explain means is there It areis many people livingthe in feeling Australia the farming community I had with the who for a of decision. on Workplace Health On the day the last news that in 100 regional News the Corpplace are being ignored.

Even papers stopped who are living in fear their own home, The2021, talk oftwo Scarecrow Town is who will be the and Safety butcan weput this issues, year? We printing in safest. a restructure that sees these paperssale after a petition with over winner with29 March where you should feel smiles back on faces by putting scarecrow didn’t like this first ens out on the trail and entering carloads of police turned the compeonline presence only.

1200 signatures is out How do we overcome this?

I don’t really know, titions. We are sure that Scarecrow Senior Poetry will gineer’s report so we be on and children up presumably ordered canare take It put is sad forwill commun ities be there. who but I’m going to what probably an will un- lose their their Colouring In and Poetry competitions. getting another one. bytheSRRCparttoin supervise local newspaper. Years ago, the local paper was The farming commupopular opinion out there: I think there needs to is free and Entry Forms will be at various locations Will the farming comaround the farmingEntry community. the Mountain backbone of a community. The people who owned nity need to know that be support for victims or survivors of domestic and on our web site for those off the Mountain who munity and the wider to engage. move to bring police the paper and the people who worked there The when the vote was taken are coming were violence. Ainvolved safe place to go, someone who will So, the message huge coloured circles crossthesection be given 11-20 Septemb to the sale seemed to be is: in their communities, they had their finger er on in put their chambers, three around your listen and much less tolerance of poor behaviour in calendars , get your planning hats on for makingaccess a Scarecro to w these twoor enon the pulse and they knew the people in the towns. sending a message to the display visitof your elected counciling the Mountain a family setting community.

But I visiting, consider anclosing overnight stay, enjoy reports gineer’s and sunset the our fabulous Nothroughout community that. If lors doubt this isthe voted against still true for local journalistsfarming - but and visit of ourdown also think there some kind (here I am attraction howneeds the topetition withsome 1200 manyto ofbe buts.were overruled costs involved? those jobs willofbe shed in the move Committ ee is keen to not sure what the right word is) education for pera festival whatever formatWilson digital? is possible because Graham signatures The is being igby the have Mayor and infour it clearly brings the communother ity together and petrators to enable to change behaviour that is what we will Whatthem need It shows

by Septemb Councillors. will the ‘Beaubrook’, Tamrookum record their er. keeping of townships nored. look So, please plan on producing a scarecrow or visiting and staying on the and see thatlike? what they is dangerous andwithout this How are candoing truth be Moundisseminated tain and, if we can get the lantern parade and other activities up and running, wrong. grassroots vehicle of news? Because it is easy to see we will do so. a report I’m sure that many of theabout perpetrators present as the soccer the refurbish ment of Regards, club’s canteen or ‘whatcharming Bulletin welcomes letters on topics of interest to our readers. Letters perfectly normal and probably we did in memthe pandemic’Beaudesert is Nigel and true, but should be lessWaistell than 250 words. Please include the writer’s name (for publication), will remembe bers of the real community, whowho behind closed doors r this when they w Coordina tor, Tamborin e Mountain addressScarecro and telephone numbers.

We reserve the right to editofall letters for are I’m relegated Chamber to the are Commerc archives e space, of the internet? are monsters. sure there families who are Where arebecause the pictures cut out can and keep on the fridge? style living in fear onetoperson not control Or or grammar. Email letters to: news@beaudesertbulletin.com or post to Beaudesert Bulletin, Shop 2, 61-85 Brisbane St, Beaudesert QLD 4285. The views none ofasthat their temperdoes - although onematter?

DV worker once told and comments expressed in Letters to the Editor are those of the writer and not The Canungr a Times belongs to me, but really it me “they must have some control, because if they necessarily those of this newspaper. belongs to the community and I’ll keep doing what I couldn’t control themselves at all they’d kill their The Canungra Times welcomes letters on topics of general interest to our can to make sure that continues. readers. victims”.

In the words of George Bernard Shaw: “I am of Letters can be sent by post or email and should be less than 250 words.

Is an Anger Management Course a solution? I the opinion that my life belongs to the whole commuPlease include the writer’s name (for publication), address and telephon guess it is better than nothing, but stories I’ve been e nity and as long as I live, it is my privilege to do for it numbers. Email letters to: news@canungratimes.com.au or post to told result in the person this course havwhatever I can.attending I want to be thoroughly used up when The Canungra Times, 1/1 Lawton Lane, Canungra QLD 4275. ing their behaviour by other attendees.

I die, for normalised the harder I work the more I live.”

The views and comments expressed in Letters to the Editor and are those of the Maybe being sent to prison is the same - they get writer and not necessarily those of this newspaper. put away, mix with others who have done the same or worse, and come out thinking their behaviour isn’t that bad.

Established May 2005 We need some real solutions here, we are los1 Lawton Canungra QLD 4275. ing family Office: members everyLane, week to something that Phone: 5543 5532, Mobile: 0407 671are, 286 I just should not happen.

But what the answers Email: news@canungratimes.com.au don’t know.Web Site: www.canu

From My Window

Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Edito r

The

Canungra Times

ngratimes.com.au

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If you areDistributio affectedn:by4,000 thiscopies story distributed and wantmonthly to seekto: • Canungra - letterbox delivery, Canungra Hotel, assistance, contact: Fruit & Vegetables Canungra FoodWorks, Caltex Police/emergency services - Triple Zero (000) • Beechmont - letterbox delivery, Beechmont General Dairy Products 1800RESPECT 1800 737 732 National Sexual Store, –The Flying Bean Meat, Bread and Groceries Assault, Domestic Family Violence Counsel• Tamborinand e Village - Shell Service Station, ling ServiceMathilda’s for people living in Australia.

Service Station, Tamborine Hardware Kids Help• Beaudese Line - 1800 55 1800.

Free, private rt - Beaudese rt News, Brisbane Street and confidential, onlineMountain counselling • Mounttelephone Tamborine and - Tamborine Bakery Phone: 0402 647 631 service forThe young people aged between 5onand 25. Friday of Canungra Times is distributed the first Shop 1/8 Kidston Street, Canungra each month. http://kidshelpline.com.au/ info@owlwholefoods.com.au - www.owlwholefoods.com.au Cover .

Lifeline - 13 11 Photo: 14. Anyone across Australia experiencing aPage personal 14 crisis or thinking about suicide The Canungra Times - June 2020 can contact Lifeline. https://www.lifeline.org.au/

Phone Orders Welcome

Page 16

BEAUDESERT BULLETIN, Friday May 7, 2021

LIFESTYLE BY

JOY DRESCHER Recently, I was privileged to chair the Annual General Meeting of Yugambeh Land Enterprises Limited.

I was also lucky enough, as Mayor of Beaudesert Shire, to be invited by the Elders of the day to witness the official handing over of the land out Mount Barney way to YLEL, a group formed of the Yugambeh language group of this country.

There are eight distinctive clans. The Historic Day was 24 August 1998, a bitterly cold day - but the warmth of the people made it all worthwhile.

As luck would have

it, several people’s computers had frozen so everything was by mouth rather than written reports which will be sent to all members as soon as possible.

Uncle Des Sandy did the welcome to Country, Aunty Gwen Drumley-Wheeler gave an impassioned talk on YLEL and its aims, objectives and preferred future directions and a plea for cooperation as all owners are equal.

President Robyn Currie declined to stand for re-election and the old board all stepped down as required.

AGM Chairman Joy Drescher called for

nominations for the new board for its three year term.

Representative for the Mununjali is Derek Fogarty, Migunberri has Brendan Knight, Bollongin has Germaine Paulson, Kombumerri has Scotty Blow, Minjunbal has Derek Sandy, Wangeriburra has Wayne Coolwell, BirinBurra has Shaun Davies and Gugigin has Josh Paulson.

It was decided that since the Constitution merely specified a minimum of eight on the Board, Janice Page, Renai Paulson, Andrew Blucher and Jarred Fogarty were also elected.

A wonderful result

The Yugambeh Land Enterprises Limited AGM. with lots of young blood, new ideas and unlimited enthusiasm.

The subsequent Board meeting elections resulted in President Wayne Coolwell, Vice President Germaine Paulson, Treasurer Shaun Davies and most important for everyone, secretary Renae Paulson.

A good Secretary is treasured by the whole Board and members as

that position ensures good communication with both Board and members.

There were heart-felt tears during this very emotional meeting, cheers and anger and every other human emotion going.

I wish this wonderful new Board every success in their endeavours.

Blessings to you all.

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Phone 0428 725 889

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60 Acres - Minutes From Town Centre & Racetrack – Excellent Water Supply – 22 Post & Rail Yards With Shelters – 6 Horse Walker – Round Yard – 5 Stables With Day Yards – 2 Huge Colourbond Sheds & Machinery Shed, 2 Equipped Bores, 6 Inch Underground Mains – Horse Swim – 30 Kw Solar System- 3 Bedroom Home – Electric Gates- And Much More

DUE TO RECENT SALES URGENTLY NEEDING NEW LISTINGS If You Are Thinking Of Selling Or Renting And Would Like A Free Market Appraisal

PLEASE CONTACT Cathy Snip On 0428 725 889 (Sales) Lisa Snip On 0427 798 271 (Property Management) Page 17

Beaudesert Newsagency Buy a Mother’s Day gift or card and go into the draw to

WIN A $50 GIFT VOUCHER!

LIFESTYLE

What’s On? GUIDE Cent Auction - 7 May

Beaudesert RSL Sub Branch Social Members Cent Auction is on 7 May with a Mother’s Day theme. Contact Beaudesert RSL Sub Branch on 5541 3720.

Hi Tea and Fashion Parade - 8 May

97 Brisbane Street, Beaudesert Ph: 5541 1084 OPEN 7 DAYS • LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED

Bras to You and Knickers T

Ladies!

oo

are your boobs bulging and your knickers knackered?

can’t get out of the house or is it just too hard to get to the shops?

give cathy a call!

0412 561 399 i’ll bring my shop to you. trained fitter. covid safe service

Cancer Council Qld – Beaudesert Branch Hi Tea and Fashion Parade on Saturday 8 May at 2pm Cost $25. Station Masters House – Garden, 100 Brisbane Street, Beaudesert. Fashions by Kalico Country and Just Be It. Artisan Stalls. Limited tickets at Kalico Country. Enquiries: Ellen 0408 431 223.

Woodhill Hall Dance - 13 May A morning of fun at Woodhill Hall with Chattanooga band. OT/NV on Thursday 13 May 9.30am-12.30pm. Entry $5. BYO morning tea/cup.

Tea/coffee supplied. Contact Lyn Durre 0475354633. Walk-ins welcome.

Tamrookum Hall Dance - 15 May Tamrookum Hall comes alive on Saturday 15th May with another great night of OT/NV dancing to the beat of Chattanooga band. 7pm-11pm.

BYO supper/cup. Tea/coffee provided. Entry $10. Operating under the DPPA plan with bookings essential. RSVP Lyn Durre 0475 354 633.

Beaudesert Scouts Garage Sale - 22 May Beaudesert Scouts Group will be holding a garage sale on 22 May from 6am to 11am at the Scout Den, corner of Eaglesfield and Hart Streets, Beaudesert.

Rathdowney Pilates Rathdowney Pilates at Rathdowney Hall on Tuesdays 5.30 – 6.30pm.

Cost: $5. This “Be Healthy and Active” event runs from 20th April until 25 May.

Fundraising Raffle - 5 June For Sarah Iselin at 5pm on 5 June at Beaudesert RSL Services Club.

Contact: 5541 1810.

Beaudesert Show 3 & 4 September The 2021 Beaudesert Show is set down for 3rd and 4 September 2021.

Pickleball - Tuesday and Saturdays

FOR ALL YOUR TIMBER REQUIREMENTS At Enrights we pride ourselves on the quality of our timber and our customer service.

We will do all we can to assist you with your timber needs.

144-158 Brisbane Street,

BEAUDESERT Phone: 5541 1077 www.enrights.net.au

Page 18

Pickleball is played in Beaudesert every Tuesday night (6.30pm 8.30pm) and Saturday morning (7.30am - 9.30am) at Beaudesert Show Grounds, The Teese Pavilion. Maximum 24 players. Cost: $5 per adult, $2 per child. It would be greatly appreciated if a few players can arrive early to help set up and stay back and pack up after games have finished.

Enquiries to Leanne 0439 078 169.

GOT AN EVENT? Send your event details to news@beaudesertbulletin.com

Listings are FREE for not for profit groups and advertisers. Preference will be given to events within the Beaudesert district, other event listings are dependent on space.

BEAUDESERT BULLETIN, Friday May 7, 2021

LIFESTYLE

RECIPE Afternoon Tea for DV Prevention Recipe courtesy of QCWA Country Kitchens Team www.qcwacountrykitchens.com.au/ Beaudesert Branch QCWA President Bev Fehlberg: 0427 698 519 Vice President Linda Lynch: 0407 193 752

Ingredients 60 ml extra virgin olive oil 1 tablespoon butter 2 chicken drumsticks 4 chicken thighs 1 brown onion, diced 1 bay leaf 1 tablespoon rosemary sprigs black pepper to taste 100 g bacon, diced 100 ml white wine 300 g baby mushrooms, sliced 6 small white potatoes, cubed 1 cup sweet potato, cubed 1 cup green peas, frozen

Chicken and Vegetable Casserole

Method

Heat half the oil and butter in pan, brown chicken pieces for 2 minutes. Add onion, bay leaf, rosemary and black pepper, stir well. Add bacon and cook for 2 minutes. Add white wine bringing to the boil, stir in mushrooms and cook for 30 minutes over low heat. Heat remaining oil in frypan and cook potato (white and sweet) for about 15 minutes until almost cooked.

Transfer potatoes to chicken dish adding peas and gently heat through for 5 minutes.

Beaudesert Rotary Club will host an afternoon tea to support Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month on 22 May 2021.

Rotary member, Kathy Smith said the event has already been well supported by local businesses.

“I’m amazed by the support we have received,” she said.

“I think because of what’s happened in the last 60 days ... one of my girlfriends was good friends with one of the women who died recently. Everyone knew what was happening but no one could do anything.”

“I didn’t know about the ‘Rotary Says No to Domestic Violence’ campaign until I was on their web site. When I saw it

I immediately wanted to do something.”

Kathy said the afternoon will be lighthearted with a fashion show and decadent afternoon tea, but with a serious side.

“We will have the police, YFS and other organisations there to talk about Domestic Violence Prevention.”

“People need to talk about this. We need to find solutions, we need to have these conversations.”

The Afternoon Tea will be held at Jimboomba Hall, 1/3 Honora Street, Jimboomba. Tickets are $35 per person and are available online from www.trybooking.com/ BPQNC. For more information contact Kathy Smith on 0417 826 547.

CELEBRATING ALL SCENIC RIM VOLUNTEERS

FREE MOVIE THE BEST EXOTIC

MARIGOLD HOTEL Everyone is invited to celebrate the contribution of all the amazing volunteers in the Scenic Rim region.

Boonah Cultural Centre | 10am | 11 May The Centre Beaudesert | 10am | 12 May Canungra School of Arts | 10am | 13 May

CCS2021.0011

Come and enjoy a cup of tea and movie as we celebrate all Scenic Rim volunteers.

Free event. No booking necessary.

The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel is a comedy/drama that follows a group of British retirees who decide to ‘outsource’ their retirement to less expensive and seemingly exotic India.

SCENIC RIM VOLUNTEER THANK YOU EVENTS For more information email lacey.s@scenicrim.qld.gov.au or Phone 07 5540 5111

BEAUDESERT BULLETIN, Friday May 7, 2021

scenicrim.qld.gov.au Page 19

GROW YOUR OWN with

Bill O’Sullivan

TULLAMORE FARM

Garlic Fresh healthy produce is continuing to get more expensive. I have noticed how much garlic has risen recently and it is not that difficult to grow.

Have a go at planting out garlic this season, you still have time. We plant out our garlic between late March right through to May. You can plant later but those months are the ideal.

Try to source locally from one of garden centres or nurseries if possible, but if not look online.

We grow Purple Garlic and some Giant Russian where we are in Kerry and they do extra well in our climate.

If you start with a full garlic bunch, just break

them up into cloves leaving the skin on but removing any of the dead flaky peel.

We plant ours about 15 centimetres apart, as you can see in the photo.

These were planted midMarch. You plant the fatter end to the bottom (make a bit of a hole) and the skinny end to the top.

You plant just below the surface.

Garlic doesn’t need as much water as other vegetables but we water quite well until established and reduce the watering as they mature.

They will be ready to harvest after four or five months but you can and will get some variance.

The best guide to knowing when ready to harvest is the size and the green

Garlic growing well at Tullamore Farm. stalks / leaves will start to discolour and die back.

You can harvest one plant at a time and you will quickly get the feel for when they are ready.

In earlier years we dried our garlic and then

stored them in our cellar.

In recent years, after some research, we now break into the individual cloves, leaving the peel on.

We just store in a suitable container in our

freezer and grab a clove or two when needed.

A clove defrosts quickly and the skin comes off very easily. The cloves keep a very long time in the freezer.

WINTER WARMERS FOR OUR FUR BABIES

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Dog coats. Sizes 30cm to 80cm. $25-$60 BEAUDESERT BULLETIN, Friday May 7, 2021

BEAUDESERT’S HIDDEN GEMS

TALKING

ADVERTISEMENT

Real Estate WITH

BARRY JOHNS EDITION FIVE

Nindooinbah Dam

By Susie Cunningham

Tucked in behind the houses of Brayford Estate, Nindooinbah Dam is one of Beaudesert’s hidden gems.

A three kilometre walking track takes you from country suburbia into the scrubby bush and over the wall of Nindooinbah Dam and sends you back out into the streetscape.

You can start just up from the roundabout on Brooklands Drive, where you’ll see a simple sign and a grassy access clearing between people’s homes.

Or you can continue a few hundred metres up Brooklands Drive and find the other entrance opposite the intersection with Meridan Way.

The track will lead you from one of these points to the other and, while you’ll never be far from civilisation, you’ll feel like you’ve found a patch of peace and quiet.

At dusk, the dam glows with the peachy pink pastel reflections of the reverse sunset shimmering on the water, set against the shapes of trees mirrored on the dam’s surface.

Turtles have been found in the dam, and it’s not uncommon to see kangaroos and wallabies hopping along in the surrounding bushland.

Nindooinbah Dam was originally constructed in 1961 as an off-stream storage for the Beaudesert township.

In relatively recent years, Seqwater deemed

that it was no longer required for water storage purposes, and Seqwater now retains the site as a small recreation area.

Nindooinbah Dam remains a favourite with Beaudesert locals, with some people using it as an opportunity to retreat to the bush nice and close to home.

If you’re a particularly keen walker, it can be a good challenge to combine the 3km Nindooinbah Dam track with the surrounding hills of Brayford Estate.

Whether you approach Nindooinbah Dam as a place to slow down and spend time in nature or perhaps as an opportunity to get your heart pumping with some more intense exercise, it’s a gem worth appreciating.

BEAUDESERT

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Selling the Scenic Rim for 15 years!

Absolute pleasure to deal with Barry’s knowledge of the local area & how to market to the needs of the people is phenomenal. Never dealt with someone so professional before.

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EACH

Email: office@scenicrimmedia.com.au with edition, page number and caption BEAUDESERT BULLETIN, Friday May 7, 2021

The First-time home sellers ultimate guide Selling a home for the first time can be quite overwhelming when not familiar with the real estate world and its jargon. You might wonder what an agency agreement is, how much your property is worth, when the best time to sell is and how to get the best price etc. To help you along the process and make sure you achieve the best outcome, we answered all the questions first-time home sellers might have: What are the steps to selling a property?

Here are the steps to take when selling a property; declutter and prepare your home, get a market update, choose an agent, pick a sale method, set a selling price, sign agency agreement, market your property, contract of sale prepared, open for inspections, sale negotiated, or property goes to auction, contracts are signed, property settles.

When is the best time to sell my property?

Property sells all year round, the right time depends on many factors, including the property itself, the surroundings, neighbourhood you live in, market conditions and personal situation. However, your local agent will you be able to give you a local market report and insights into what you should do and when you should sell your property.

What is a sales agency agreement?

A sales agency agreement is a legally binding contract that includes all the necessary details for the salesperson to sell your property. The agreement includes property details, full name of the vendor and real estate agent, the agent’s registration number, the agent’s genuine estimate of the selling price of the property, the method of sale, the duration of the agreement, the rights of the vendor to terminate the agreement, the commission to be paid to the agent if/when the property sells, the inclusions and exclusions of the sale, the signatures of both the real estate agent and the vendor.

How much is my home worth?

Your home’s worth depends on several things: the land value, home improvements & renovations, the location, the real estate market, as well as recent sales of similar properties. However, it is crucial to have a LJ Hooker agent, with their local market knowledge to provide you with an insight on how much your home is worth, comparing with local data from recent sales or properties for sale.

Give me a call for a free-market update and let us see what your home is now worth & what I can do for you.

Barry Johns 0428 445 155 Page 21

TIME FOR KIDS - BEAUDESERT LIBRARY Photos by Susie Cunningham

Hendrix Gorton.

London Stevens.

Chloe McGee.

Corbin Rogliano Adams.

Page 22

BEAUDESERT BULLETIN, Friday May 7, 2021

HISTORY

Pioneer Woman - Teresa Maloney Compiled by Barry Kenny Teresa was the fourth child of Patrick and Bridget Egan who migrated from Ireland.

Patrick selected land at Tamborine and their children attended the Provisional School there.

After leaving school Teresa worked on their farm and in the house. During the early 1900’s

Teresa worked for a family at McLean in New South Wales, later caring for the children at Casino. When her sister Bridget died her two sons were brought into the Egan family.

Teresa was an independent young woman and in 1910 she selected crown land at Palen Creek calling the property “Carlton”. Complying with her lease Teresa was ‘In residence’ by October of that year and “Carlton”

½ CRYPTIC ½ QUICK

C R O S SWO R D 1

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6

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8

10

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12

13 14

15 16 18

19

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Teresa Maloney and Teresa moved to live with Eileen and husband Ken Rohan at Lamington where Teresa became an indispensable part of the household.

Teresa died on the 14 June 1963. She was sitting beside Michael’s bed as they said prayers together when she gently passed away. Teresa is buried at Palen Creek Cemetery.

BEAUDESERT HISTORICAL MUSEUM

23 25

17

replaced Tamborine as the Egan family home. By 1915 a seven roomed cottage was erected on the “Carlton” dairy farm.

In May 1911 Teresa married Michael Maloney at St Stephens Cathedral in Brisbane.

Michael was developing a farm at Barney View and they moved there with their two sons in 1915. “Carlton” was transferred to Teresa’s brother Francis. While at Barney View three more children were born into the family. When Barney View provisional School was established the teacher stayed in the Maloney household and Teresa also ran the Barney View Post Office.

Teresa and Michael moved to Running Creek when Michael Junior’s wife Mary died and helped raise their grandson Derek.

Their second son James Patrick (Pat) also farmed at Running Creek and Teresa became a great comfort to Pat’s young Irish wife Delia who had no close family in Australia. When Michael suffered a stroke he

29

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Open 10am - 2pm Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday Adults $7.50 • Concession $6 • School aged children $2.

All visitors welcome www.beaudesertmuseum.org.au Ph: 5541 3740 • 54 Brisbane Street, Beaudesert

RATHDOWNEY MUSEUM & VIC

31

32 33

*Cryptic clues are marked with an asterisk ACROSS 3. Vehicle went around Edward’s tree (5)* 9. Leader of the Underworld University got into a devilish plot (5)* 10. Liquid from fermented sugar (7) 11. Tangy spice (5) 12. Chew, Victor! (5)* 13. Have (3) 14. Plant seeds (3) 15. Sire’s mural design reveals avantgarde art (10)* 17. Inform on (3) 18. … therefore—it is found in pergolas … (4)* 19. Cover with gold (4) 20. Twitch (3) 23. Re-enactment is a hobby (10)* 25. Belonging to (3) 27. Daffy ran back to cover a craze (3)* 28. Tikes go crazy for flying toys (5)* 29. Celtic language (5) 31. River of ice (7)

32. Not illuminated (5) 33. I got out of bad habits with saunas (5)*

82 Mt Lindesay Highway Open daily 9.30am - 2.30pm (except Christmas Day, Boxing Day, Good Friday) Phone: 07 5544 1222 • www.rathdowney.org.au

BEAUDESERT

DOWN 1. Musical composition (4) 2. Total French sea season (6)* 3. Resident caretaker (9) 4. Stoker’s vampire (7) 5. Get ill again (7) 6. Fellows’ leather trousers (5)* 7. Unforeseen and inconvenient (8) 8. Tonal paint blend for estate (10)* 15. Refute wicked bug’s deception (10)* 16. Extremely funny (9) 18. Monotremes took cover among wild canes (8)* 21. Unsettle (7) 22. Hand over donation (7)* 24. Frozen dripping water (6) 26. Hide around Spain to get some yarn (5)* 30. Leaderless gossips have bonnets and suchlike (4)*

BEAUDESERT BULLETIN, Friday May 7, 2021

Mail Subscription for 2021 ENQUIRIES TO

99

$

for 12 month subscription

PH: 0407 671 286 EMAIL: office@scenicrimmedia.com.au WEB: www.beaudesertbulletin.com Page 23

COUNCIL COMMENT

These are my own personal views. I do not purport to speak on behalf of Council.

Council In my last column I spoke about the need for the Councillors to work with the Mayor to ensure we have a cohesive and functional Council.

That also goes the other way as well, with the Mayor needing to work with the Councillors who are elected by each division. The Council is a democracy where each Councillor is given one vote and a majority is needed to pass any motion. If the Mayor is to achieve his vision, then he requires the support of a majority of Councillors.

We as Councillors are not there to just rubber stamp the working nicRim #OneSce

of Council but to check and make sure it is in the best interests of the wider community. Obviously, we will always have to pass motions that some in the community will not like, but we must look at the long-term strategic view.

The Scenic Rim is a growing region, and we are expecting another 10,000 new houses over the next 20 years. The State Government has required that Council have a Growth Management Strategy to facilitate this increase and the community consultation has just closed and I wish to thank all those who submitted their suggestions.

Beaudesert Revitalisation The first stage of the $8.4m Beaudesert revitalisation has been approved and with a massive grant funding boost by the Federal and State governments of $7.9m, this leaves ratepayers with only $450,000 which is a great deal.

The Council have opened a pop-up shop across from the Council building for those who would like more detail on the project.

The second stage will be the Beaudesert

Community Hub and Library which will be a huge boost not only for Beaudesert but for the Region. Council will again be requesting funding support from the State and Federal governments.

Tamborine Memorial Hall It was great to see the hall granted $53,000 in state funding for some much-needed upgrades which include a full roof paint, interior painting, new LED lighting (reducing the power bills)

and moving underground some powerlines.

Upcoming Budget Over the next few months, the Council will be working on the FY21/22 Budget. If you see me around and want to give me your priorities, please stop me for a chat or you can email me at the below address.

Thought of the Day “The time is always right to do what is right.”

– Martin Luther King, Jr.

CONTACT ME I am always available to talk directly with residents by telephone on my mobile 0436 327 434 or email jeff.m@scenicrim.qld.gov.au.

Follow me on Facebook – Jeff McConnell Councillor for Division 2 Scenic Rim Regional Council. I am happy to meet with anyone who requests a meeting.

Council Notices

COMMUNITY DISASTER VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Council is calling for Community Disaster Volunteers to fill new roles to improve on-the-ground communications and local leadership before, during and after a disaster event.

Applications close mid-May 2021. Download a Fact Sheet and Volunteer Application Form from Council’s website scenicrim.qld.gov.au

BE HEALTHY & ACTIVE

LIBRARIES

whatsonscenicrim.com

LIVE ON STAGE

NAME THE GAME

AM CONCERT Bring board games to life and enjoy old-time parlour Tickets Adults $16; Groups of 10+ $12.50 p/p games and the weekly challenge. For ages 8+ THE BEEHIVES TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN Friday 11 June | 11am | Boonah Cultural Centre Wednesdays | 4.00 - 4.45pm Catch the buzz around Gold Coast singing sensation

STORYTIME IN THE PARK OUTREACH

OUR BE HEALTHY & ACTIVE PROGAM IS BACK! TAMBORINE VILLAGE Visit whatsonscenicrim.com for more information! BEECHMONT BEAUDESERT RATHDOWNEY CANUNGRA

Arts & Culture | Business Community & Family | Lifestyle & Education Food & Drink | Markets | Music | sports

LIVE + ONLINE AT THE CENTRES For more information or bookings phone 5540 5050 or liveatthecentre.com.au

For more information visit scenicrim.qld.gov.au/libraries

11 May 6 May 4 May 5 May 12 May

25 May 3 June 18 May 19 May 9 June

The Beehives as the trio of singer/dancers Miss Mandy, Lee, and Paula bring high energy, sweet harmonies and all the groovy dance moves of the 60s and 70s to the stage with a 2020s twist.

FRIDAY FLICKS

Boonah Cultural Centre | 10am | 1pm | 7pm Tickets $10 or Conc $7.50 Pre-purchased essential 7 May Penguin Bloom (PG) 14 May Happy Sad Man (M) 21 May The Dry (MA)

WORKSHOPS & TALKS

May Arts Dinner Live & Online SWQLD Tuesday 11 May | 6 - 9pm | The Centre Beaudesert Events and Celebrations Now! PM EVENTS What are the trends and challenges of presenting ARJ BARKER COMES CLEAN events in 2021? What do events and celebrations Saturday 5 June | 8pm | The Centre Beaudesert look like in a post-pandemic world?

STORYTIME SESSIONS Bookings are essential. Space and number limits apply. Tickets from $49.90 to $54.90 Free to attend the LIVE in venue event. .

BEAUDESERT Monday 9.30am | Wednesday 9.30am Australia’s award-winning adopted son of comedy is Livestream can be viewed at artsdinners.com BOONAH Monday 9.30am | 10.30am bringing his brand-new show to Beaudesert.

ARTS PLUS CALLOUT TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN ON EXHIBITION Call out for applications - closing 14 May 2021.

Monday 9.15am | Storytime for children 2-5 yrs ARTISTS’ JOURNEYS This three-day workshop has been rescheduled Friday 9.15am | Baby Rhyme Time 0-2 yrs Closes 21 May | The Centre Beaudesert and will be held from 11 to 13 June 2021 for working BEAUDESERT LIBRARY Gallery hours artists aspiring to become an influential, prolific, and Everyone is welcome at the Yak & Yarn group for Tuesday - Friday 10am - 2pm | Saturday 10am - 2pm sustainable arts business leader. knitting, crochet, crafting and conversation every This eclectic exhibition uses pottery, prose, Tuesday 9:30am - 11:30am.

ARTREPENEUR CALLOUT photography and film to tell the stories of four Call out for applications - deadline 14 May 2021.

The library is open for after-hours Silent Reading artists and the region which inspires them.

Includes Jean-Jacques Vaschalde Potter Craftsman: The 12-week Mentor Program will take place from every second Tuesday of each month, 4pm - 7pm.

40 Year Retrospective, The Black & White Braid: 11 June - 3 September for young and emerging When the library closes on Thursdays it’s Kid Space Roads, People, and Stories of the Scenic Rim by artists (18-35) who would like to develop their from 4pm - 5pm, with craft, science, games or Ben Allmon and Carin Garland and Two Films entrepreneurial skills.

STEM activities.

by Felix Cehak.

Council correspondence should be addressed to: Jon Gibbons, Chief Executive Officer, PO Box 25 | 82 Brisbane Street, Beaudesert QLD 4285 | Telephone 07 5540 5111

scenicrim.qld.gov.au Page 24

BEAUDESERT BULLETIN, Friday May 7, 2021

COUNCIL WATCH WITH AMANDA HAY

Email: frangipani1956@msn.com The following are my views, not those of the Editor. Any threats of legal action can be directed to me.

Bouquet In line with Council’s Naming of Roads and Places Policy, there is to be community consultation to formalise the name of the Tamborine Mountain Botanic Gardens, the name by which it has been known Australia - and world-wide since 1983.

The proposed name is “Tamborine Mountain Regional Botanic Gardens in the Scenic Rim”, which really flows off the tongue – not!

Brickbat “Re-branding” – good to see that the “team” were all wearing match-

ing shirts sporting the newly approved SRRC logo at the Eat Local Week launch on 29 April 2021.

I hope the shirts were ordered after the council meeting at which the logo was approved. Is this the first of the “at no cost/low cost” expenditure?

Brickbat The Queensland Audit Office Report 17 tabled 22 April 2021 reveals SRRC’s EOFY Financial Statement preparation was rated “partially effective” but the quality of the draft financial statements was rated as

“below average”, as material adjustments were made to financial statement components.

The report makes interesting reading. It summarises the audit results of Queensland’s 77 local government councils and the entities they control: Local government 2020 | Queensland Audit Office (qao.qld. gov.au) and 2020 local government financial information dashboard | Queensland Audit Office (qao.qld.gov.au) – Info re SRRC. Enter “Scenic Rim” in the search space.

Development Applications of Interest • POS19/040 – 10 Meadow View Road, Beaudesert.

Subdivision - approved 16/04/2021. This one started off as an application for dual occupancy (on a 600sqm block, which was

Artist’s impression of the approved child care centre in Telemon Street, Beaudesert. approved 16 November 2018). Survey plan sealed. No docs available. Does this set a precedent for that area?

• MCU20/131 – 10-12 Telemon Street, Beaudesert. Child care centre, 85 children – lodged 21 December 2020 and approved 01 April 2021. This one sailed through at the speed of sound, probably because it is in the

right zoning (Mixed Use Zone).

Court Actions of Interest: There are now eight live cases involving SRRC before the courts.

Funny how no legal firm has been paid in excess of an accumulative $200K this financial year, according to Council’s reports.

COMMUNITY WELLBEING WORKSHOPS

Supporting and building emotional resilience in the community

Our community has faced some tough times including fires, floods, drought and the impacts of COVID-19. All this can take its toll on the mental health of those around us, chipping away at their emotional resilience. This workshop provides an overview of emotional resilience and introduces the concept of Mental Fitness to support and enhance the wellbeing of those we care about.

Sessions will be held at the following locations on these dates: Boonah Cultural Centre | 17 May | 3 - 5pm | 6 - 8pm The Centre Beaudesert | 10 May | 3 - 5pm | 6 - 8pm Vonda Youngman Community Centre, Tamborine Mountain | 25 May | 3 - 5pm | 6 - 8pm

CCS2021.0013

Book through events@scenicrim.qld.gov.au

scenicrim.qld.gov.au BEAUDESERT BULLETIN, Friday May 7, 2021

Page 25

Bulletin BEAUDESERT

TRADE & BUSINESS DIRECTORY

The Trade and Business Directory is the perfect place to advertise if you are a tradesperson or have a small niche business such as hairdressers, massage therapists or water suppliers!

ACCOUNTING

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CONTACT US TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION 0407 671 286 EMAIL ads@beaudesertbulletin.com WEB www.beaudesertbulletin.com

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QBCC Lic No. 15104083 ABN 37 616 411 557

FREE Rug Clean plus FREE Deodorise & Sanitise with every booking!!

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• Heavy Duty Truck Mount Equipment • Fast drying, own hot water • Exit & Bond Cleaning available

Call Glenn today • Ph 0418 792 367

COMPUTERS

A Drive Computers

Shop 5, Center 9, 22 William Street, BEAUDESERT

Phone: 1300 554 136 10 William St, E: info@trilogyaccounting.com.au Beaudesert

carlita buchanan Tax and Accountancy Practice

Serving you better

t 07 5541 2658 e carlita.buchanan@bigpond.com Shop 2/49 Brisbane Street, Beaudesert

• New Computers and Notebooks • Ink Cartridges, Cables • Computer Store • Computer Repairs • Pre-Paid Telstra • Pre-Paid Optus

Andrew Abrahams - P: 0432 661 676 E: andrew9208@hotmail.com

PHONE 5541 2333

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Outboard Motor Repairs, Servicing & Parts 32 TINA STREET, BEAUDESERT

Terry 0449 646 255

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E. info@franklinsteelhomes.com.au W. www.franklinsteelhomes.com.au

BANK bendigobank.com.au

bendigobank.com.au CABINET MAKER

NEILSENS CONCRETE QUARRY & SOILS BEAUDESERT

ORDERS - 1300 266 273

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Local Concrete and Quarry Rep Andrew Coster Ph: 0417 790 928 E: andrew@neilsens.com.au Local Soils Rep - Kristy Pratsch Ph: 0436 528 696 E: kristy@neilsens.com.au

CONCRETING

and lendingTerms criteriaand apply.conditions, All information including interest ratelending is currentcriteria as at 7 apply.

September 2020 and may including be subject to change.rate Full details fees, charges and All information interest is current as at 7 September 2020 and may be subject to change. Full details ded by Bendigo and Adelaide Bank Limited ABN 11 068 049 178 Australian Credit Licence 237879. A1419239 OUT_1606494, 27/10/2020

Bendigo Bank Beaudesert Open Monday - Friday 9.00am - 11.00am, 12noon - 4.00pm.

17 William St, Beaudesert Qld 4285 I P: 07 5515 1755 Manager, Vanessa Skinner 0412 115 020

CONCRETE PRODUCTS

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PROFESSIONAL ADVICE – COMPETITIVE PRICES a home, homerefinancing loan specialist today, phone Vanessa on 0412 buying yourChat first or to next or investing, UNBEATABLE me Loan hassearch you covered.

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Email: adrive@adrivecomputers.com.au www.adrivecomputers.com.au

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CABINETRY

available on application. Credit provided by Bendigo and Adelaide Bank Limited ABN 11 068 049 178 Australian Credit Licence 237879. A1419239 OUT_1606494, 27/10/2020

CUSTOM CABINETS, KITCHENS & VANITIES ABN: 74 623 637 QBCC: 1123815

Unit 2, 108 Brisbane Street, BEAUDESERT Darrin 0408 749 954 / E: djrcabinetry@gmail.com

ADAMSON CONCRETING PTY LTD QBCC No 15113652 ABN 72 608 246 984

• Shed Slabs • Patios • Driveways • Commercial • House Slabs • Pathways • Crossovers • Tilt-Panels OBLIGATION FREE QUOTES

0401 278 429

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BEAUDESERT BULLETIN, Friday May 7, 2021

n

Bulletin

TRADE & BUSINESS DIRECTORY CONCRETING

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ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

FLOOR COVERINGS

Local business specializing in all aspects of concreting.

Expect the best!

smickfinish@bigpond.com

Jeff Klementsen 0418 835 500

DRIVEWAYS

• Installation and Maintenance • Domestic, Commercial, Industrial and Farm work • CCTV and Security Installations • Phone and Data • Split System Air Conditioners QLD ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LIC #69654 SECURITY PROVIDER LIC #4008341 ARC LIC #L030639

Adam Riddle 0448 800 334 adam@scenicrimelectrical.com.au

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BEN 0432 219 566

• INSTALLATION • SERVICING • MAINTENANCE

EARTHMOVING

FECHNER BROS EARTHMOVING CONTRACTORS

• Grading • Levelling • Clearing • Stickraking • • Dams • Drains • Soil Conservation Works • • Excavations • Roads • Carparks

STEVEN FECHNER

MOBILE: 0429 833 934 OFFICE: (07) 5541 2054 BEAUDESERT AND DISTRICT

• CAT D6R Dozer • CAT 320D Excavator • CAT 304CR Mini Excavator • 12t Roller • CAT 140G Grader • CAT 232D Skid Steer • Low Loader • CAT CC34B Roller

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

SKS Electrical Pty Ltd

Lic No 73960

Local and reliable Stuart Spalding - 0413 435 708 skselectrical11@hotmail.com

FURNITURE

Duff’s FURNITURE New • Used • Antiques • Collectables

Shop 3, 108 Brisbane St, BEAUDESERT Ph: 5541 2700 Mob: 0418 150 238

GARDENING & LANDSCAPING

www.fergusonelectrical.com.au Office: 07 5541 2313 Craig: 0428 796 551 • Graeme: 0409 471 263

AJ’S Hedging, Mowing & Whipper Snipping

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GAS SUPPLIES

FASHION

The Shoe Vault 35 Christie Street, CANUNGRA M: 0400 477 818

The Shoe Vault Markets

H H OPEN EVERY WEEKEND H H

• Home deliveries • Gas fitting

HOHL PLUMBING

145 Brisbane Street, Beaudesert

Ph: 5541 1600 QBSA Lic No 45931

WANT TO ADVERISE IN THE TRADE & BUSINESS DIRECTORY?

PRICES START AT LOW AS $22 Call or email us today for more information

Ph 0407 671 286 or email: ads@beaudesertbulletin.com BEAUDESERT BULLETIN, Friday May 7, 2021

AD SIZE

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T

Bulletin BEAUDESERT

HANDYMAN

TRADE & BUSINESS DIRECTORY

LEGAL SERVICES

PEST CONTROL NATRASPRAY SCENIC RIM

Antcliff Handyman Services

PEST CONTROL

QBCC 1134287

• CARPENTRY: Building repairs & renovations • LANDSCAPING: Construction & Maintenance

Ph 5541 3458 / 0419 413 458 For all Tubby’s Home maintenance your home

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needs

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General practice regional law firm

Legal advice to the Scenic Rim turtonlaw.com.au 14 William Street Beaudesert

* Competitive Prices * Licenced * Insured * Free Quotes

* 15yrs Experience * Local Family * All General Pests * Termites

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QLD Lic 13515 QBCC 1152044

PLUMBING

Ph 5541 2233

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MECHANICAL

Only work valued at $3300 or less tubbyshomemaintenance@gmail.com

• New Houses and Renovations • Back Flow Prevention • Thermostatic Mixing Valves • Line Location • Sewer Treatment Plants • Drain Cleaner • Drain Camera

HEALTH & BEAUTY

E: info@beaudesertplumbing.net.au ABN 25 574 912 595 Lic No. 27830 W: www.beaudesertplumbing.net.au Lic No. 17865

TALK TO A TRADESMAN

PH 5541 3223 / 0449 908 251

Discover EMMETT Technique

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HUMANS, DOGS & HORSES

Suzanne Leyshan... 0427

PEPERZEEL PLUMBING & GASFITTING LOCAL TRADIES

MOBILE PHONES

Robb 0408 713 251 • Dane 0400 578 936

PRINTING

SRM

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Need printing?

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171 134

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Sam 0473 494 210 Joe 0408 431 158

l Business

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l Brochures l Flyers

l Notepads l Postcards l Banners l Magnets

l Envelopes l Graphic l Docket

Design Books (NCR)

FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE Rob Brown 0408 451 757 Kate Cahill 0422 638 758 or email: printing@scenicrimmedia.com.au

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Page 28

Termite Inspections • Termite Treatments General Pest Control Services Fire Ants - Accredited For Treatments

PHONE: COLIN 0419 819 142

Phone us now: 07 5543 4889 Shop 2, 1 Lawton Lane, Canungra www.aussieproperties.com.au sales@aussieproperties.com.au

BEAUDESERT BULLETIN, Friday May 7, 2021

Bulletin BEAUDESERT

REAL ESTATE

TRADE & BUSINESS DIRECTORY SKIP BIN HIRE

WATER

For all your Real Estate needs

MorrisProperty

5541 2462 or 0417 376 295 13d William St, Beaudesert www.morrisps.com.au #movewithmaz

SCENIC WATER SERVICES www.scenicwaterservices.com.au

2-12m3 (cubed) bins available, domestic or commercial

Fully insured Certified water cartage

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PLATINUM EDGE

Shane 0409 844 321

GET THE EDGE ASK HOW

CALL TODAY 0413 744 450 REFRIGERATION

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• Electrical • Air Conditioning • Commercial and Farm Refrigeration • Cold Rooms YOUR LOCAL DAIKIN SPECIALIST

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Ph 5543 1213 or A/h 0409 884 377

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TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT HERE OR FOR MORE INFORMATION PH

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GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALE - SATURDAY 15 MAY, 8am2pm. 8 Corsa St, Beaudesert. Everything must go - furniture, tools, household goods, elderly assisted aids.

Celebrate your Engagement with an announcement in the Beaudesert Bulletin 3cm advertisement - $33 4cm advertisement - $44 5cm advertisement - $55 Email: ads@beaudesertbulletin.com

BEAUDESERT BULLETIN, Friday May 7, 2021

To commemmorate your loved one, place an

In Loving Memory Notice

in Beaudesert Bulletin 3cm advertisement – $33 4cm advertisement – $44 5cm advertisement – $55

Email: ads@ beaudesertbulletin.com

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SPORT NEXT EDITION 21st May Deadline: 12noon Friday 14th May

Did you know...

BEAUDESERT

Local bowler wins Pairs at Beaudesert carnival

2021 NRL Season

GUEST TIPSTER Jess Josling Scenic Smash

The footy tips from Scenic Smash were put together by Jess and the guys who work there. Jess herself said she didn’t know which teams to tip (“I have no clue about football”) and her partner Luke wasn’t there so it was a coordinated effort by the rest of the team!

JESS’ TIPS ROUND 10 Tigers vs Knights Sea Eagles vs Broncos Bulldogs vs Raiders Sharks vs Rabbitohs Roosters vs Cowboys Warriors vs Eels Storm vs Dragons Titans vs Panthers

ROUND 11 Cowboys vs Knights Warriors vs Tigers Sharks vs Dragons Titans vs Bulldogs Roosters vs Broncos Raiders vs Storm Rabbitohs vs Panthers Eels vs Sea Eagles

The annual Beaudesert Bowls carnival was a huge success with bowlers coming from all over south-east Queensland.

Beaudesert Club bowler, Mick Richardson teamed up with Broadbeach player Mar Waitai winning their games to take out the $500 first prize money.

Mick said “Going into the last match, we still needed to win by a large margin.” Winning the first game 17-10 and the second game 25-6, Mick won the last game 34-10.

Three wins and a margin of 50 was enough to win. Runners up were for-

Beaudesert Bowls Club HOPKINS STREET, BEAUDESERT

PH 5541 1174

Club available for Social Events & Parties FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE Bowls Club 5541 1174 or Peter Bryan 0409 905 021 Page 30

mer Beaudesert players Phil Jordan and Glen Bailey.

Beaudesert Horses Run Trifecta At the Anzac Day race meeting, the 1650m maiden was a great result for Beaudesert horses.

Starting favourite Ben Ahrens’ Arise the Sun led all the way to win by one length from a fast finishing Ken Deacon trained Eighty-three Bricks, ridden by Brooke Ainsworth.

Credible trained by Matthew Dunn was another length away hanging on to claim third spot.

The Beaudesert trained horse trifecta paid $432.

SEND YOUR SPORTS SNIPPETS TO: news@beaudesertbulletin.com Put “SPORTS SNIPPETS” in the subject line of the email

Beaudesert Golf Club

135 Kerry Road, Beaudesert COURTESY BUS AVAILABLE

Mother’s Day THREE COURSE LUNCH

May 9th, 2021 Starting from 11:30 am

Come relax and enjoy a lovely lunch with your beloved mother

$55 - 3 course /Adults $25 - 2 Course/ Children (includes unlimited Softdrink)

To Book a table call our clubhouse on 5541 2291

BOOK NOW

Ph

5541 2291 BEAUDESERT BULLETIN, Friday May 7, 2021

SPORT

Ride for Pip Thorley

Members of Beaudesert Bicycle User Group (BUGs) took part in the annual Pip Thorley Memorial Ride, traversing 154 kilometres from Beaudesert to Casino, New South Wales.⁣⁣ The Ride is a special tradition for everyone involved and is held in memory of former Beaudesert man, Pip Thorley, who was tragically killed in a car accident.

155-161 Brisbane Street Ph 5541 0335

Treat Mum for

Mother’s Day

Jo Perry, Zac Cunningham, Ken Ardrey, Aaron Collis and Michael Enright.

Photo: Susie Cunningham.

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Page 31

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Double Header Draft Pays Off

A competitor cuts a beast out at the Rathdowney Campdraft. Photo: Katherine O’Brien.

Rathdowney Campdraft organisers said the double header of Beaudesert and Rathdowney drafts paid off with four great days of campdrafting in the region.

Tony Ward said the Rathdowney draft, postponed due to wet weather, had attracted over 700 first round rides with many competitors following on from the Beaudesert Campdraft.

“We would like to thank the sponsors, cattle donors and our volunteers for the work they did over the two days to put on a great campdraft,” said Mr Ward.

The John Drynan Memorial Open Draft was won by Jacob Gaske on Dalby and the Col McIntryre and Francis Mylett Memorial Open Open Draft was won by Joel Hill on Tiny.

Imagine that.

VISIT SCENIC HYUNDAI | SCENICHYUNDAI.COM.AU 2-4 TELEMON STREET, BEAUDESERT QLD 4285 • 5541 4000

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SCENIC

BEAUDESERT BULLETIN, Friday May 7, 2021