Dolphins News | Issue 18 | June 16 by Moreton Daily News

Your local community newspaper ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16, 2021

Read online moretondaily.com.au

Serving up the best KYLIE KNIGHT IT has been a long timeSTORY between editor@dolphinsnews.com.au courses, but Tastes of Moreton Bay is back and so is its signature event – Moreton Bay Food + Wine Festival. Celebrity chefs Dominique Rizzo, Matt Golinski & Alastair McLeod will be cooking up a storm.

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ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021 ABOUT US

Dolphins News is published under the umbrella of Moreton Bay Region Industry and Tourism’s Moreton Daily news service, which provides local news from across the Moreton Bay Region every day. It’s your daily dose of good news, written by experienced journalists, with a passion for community news. Visit moretondaily.com.au to read breaking news, lifestyle news, community news, sporting news, information about events and the digital edition of Dolphins News. To find out more, visit moretondaily.com.au.

433 Elizabeth Avenue, Kippa Ring, QLD 4021 EDITORIAL Editor: Kylie Knight Senior journalists: Nick Crockford, Jodie Powell 0410 097 459 editor@dolphinsnews.com.au ADVERTISING Sales manager: Stacie Davey 0413 056 465 advertising@dolphinsnews. com.au Terms and conditions: dolphinsnews.com.au DELIVERY Distribution manager: Debbie Percy 0488 669 680 distribution@dolphinsnews. com.au PUBLISHER

PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Kasey, Darren and Janelle Stone are looking forward to Drone-Games in the Moreton Bay Region.

Scene is set for Game of Drones A WORLD-FIRST game of drones, developed in the Moreton Bay Region, is being launched in North Lakes on June 16. Drone-Games uses mobile net cages and easily-controlled microdrones in six structured games involving obstacle courses, bowling pins and Nerf guns. Players can operate the drones by sight or use a phone screen showing the view from the drone camera. Managing Director of

Drone-Games at Murrumba Downs Darren Stone said it could be played by anyone of any age, no experience was needed and it was affordable. This new concept is being unveiled at the Innovate Moreton Bay Monthly Social Catch-up at North Lakes Sports Club today, 3-5pm. Entry is free. “Drone-Games is an opportunity for people to have fun with the technology by racing, crashing

and shooting the drones with nerf guns,” Mr Stone said. “After all, who hasn’t wanted to shoot a drone.” Drone-Games gives anyone the opportunity to try drone technology without having to invest heavily. “A complete beginner will be in the air in no time. Get a taste of the technology before choosing to dive in or not dive in. The drones are in a netted area and have cages around them. If a drone comes down

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there’s a 90 per cent chance it will roll and the pilot be able to get it up again.” Mr Stone said, so far, the youngest to try DroneGames was five years old. “We thought he would last five minutes but he stayed sitting down for 45 minutes and was solving problems by the end of it,” he said. Drone-Games is ideal for corporate team building. Instruction is provided. See more at moretondaily.com.au

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NEWS // P.3

TASTES OF MORE TON BAY

Tuck into tasty events program STORY KYLIE KNIGHT TICKETS are on sale now for foodie events across six weeks as part of the Tastes of Moreton Bay program, which kicks off with the Moreton Bay Food + Wine Festival at Woody Point next month. Tastes of Moreton Bay will be a culinary journey for foodies, offering a diverse program of local produce events and dining experiences, brewery tours, cooking schools, masterclasses and more, across the region. It runs from August 1 to September 19. Moreton Bay Region Industry & Tourism (MBRIT) has partnered with Moreton Bay Regional Council, local producers and businesses to create the tantalising program, attracting some of the nation’s most talented chefs to showcase the bounty grown, raised and caught in the region. MBRIT Chairman Shane Newcombe said it had been a while between courses, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but local producers and venues were looking forward to being part of program, which would include more than 15 events. “Tastes of Moreton Bay is the chance for local tastemakers and foodies to come together. Venues and producers will be hosting culinary events and masterclasses and offering special menus and creating food trails across the region, guaranteed to tantalise the tastebuds,” Mr Newcombe said. “With an abundance of passionate local producers, amazing restaurants and boundary-pushing cafes on board with unbeatable

PHOTOS DOMINIKA LIS | Mayor Peter Flannery, Dominique Rizzo, Matt Golinski, Alastair McLeod, State Member for Redcliffe Yvette DÁth and MBRIT Chairman Shane Newcombe check out some Morgans Seafood.

PRO G R A M H I GH LI GH TS

views, the Moreton Bay Region indulges visitors and locals alike with choice. “Combine that with our region’s spectacular natural landscapes from the bay to the hinterland ranges, our food tourism offering is the cherry on top of a perfect holiday.” Mayor Peter Flannery said the region deserved to be recognised as a food bowl for South East Queensland. “This is my favourite time of year, when we proudly showcase the depth of talent and passion coming from our agricultural, fishing and culinary sectors,”

Mayor Flannery said. “We bat well above our average in terms of the quality of our produce and appreciation for cuisine. Moreton Bay has well and truly come of age and it’s time we made the nation pay attention to that. “Our subtropical climate offers a bounty of products from pineapples and raspberries to shellfish and wagyu products, and we have chefs daring enough to try truly exciting things. “I implore locals to discover a new corner of our region, the variety of products and hospitality stylings on offer from the

cafes of Samford and hidden restaurants around Mount Mee to the iconic venues around Bribie and Redcliffe – there really is no better place to be.” TASTES OF MORETON BAY is happening from August 1 until September 19, including MORETON BAY FOOD + WINE FESTIVAL from July 31 until August 1. To secure your tickets or to the view Tastes of Moreton Bay program, visit tastesofmoretonbay. com.au

MORETON BAY FOOD + WINE FESTIVAL July 30, 31 and August 1 | Apex Park, Woody Point From unique dining experiences, cooking demonstrations, pop-up bars, live entertainment, celebrity chefs, food trucks, fireworks, masterclasses, and market stalls; the 2021 festival program has the recipe to satisfy everyone’s palate. FREE LAUNCH PARTY JULY 30 | FROM 4PM Visit moretonbayfoodandwine.com.au to buy tickets for July 31 and August 1. SPRINTER FEAST September 4 | 4-9pm Loop Growers, Draper This special evening at Loop Growers farm will be a celebration of the connection between farmer and chef. The five-course feast will feature the best of Loop’s winter and spring produce complemented by other local, sustainable products sourced and prepared by the Little Tree team. TICKETS: from $120

produce from at least six more farms. TICKETS: from $290 SAMFORD VALLEY E-BIKE TOUR August 25 | 9am-3pm Leaving from Pause Restaurant, you will spend the day exploring the district and local farms on an e-bike. You will visit Lot 81 Microfarm and Millen Farm before heading back to the restaurant’s Academy Kitchen. Chef Rino will use the ingredients you have harvested to make a delicious meal, which you will later enjoy with premium wines. TICKETS: from $275 MORETON BAY CRAFT BEER TOUR September 4 | 3.30-8.30pm Take the hassle out of a night out and discover some great local watering holes. Tour De Brewery will deliver you to two breweries and two craft bars, giving you the lowdown on each independent venue. The pit stops are Thirsty Chiefs Brewing Co, Witch Craft Beers, Brendale Brewing Co, and Crow N Arrow. A tasting paddle or a drink will await you at each venue, and dinner is included. TICKETS: from $169

DELECTABLE TASTES OF JAZZ AND GIN THE HINTERLAND EXPERIENCE August 26, 6-10pm | Tempest Seafood August 14 | 8.30am-4pm Restaurant, Scarborough Immerse yourself in the flavours of the Guests can indulge in a sensational fiveMoreton Bay Region hinterland with everything from edible flowers to wine, course dinner, paired with boutique gins, and live entertainment by the unique strawberries, and goats’ cheese. During Gypsy Jazz band, the Gypsy Cats. this bespoke guided tour, you will visit TICKETS: from $149 Basilea Living Herbs, Ocean View Estates and Luvaberry where you will meet the For more events and to buy tickets, farmers. In addition, you will indulge in visit tastesofmoretonbay.com.au a gourmet picnic lunch, featuring the

NOMINATIONS CLOSING SOON! If you’re a local volunteer I personally invite you to a FREE MORNING TEA, to honour your contribution to the community. Come along to receive a gift, hear from our special guest speakers and support our local hero award winners. Bookings essential using the QR code or call Luke’s office.

SCAN THE QR CODE TO BOOK YOUR FREE SEATS TODAY!

To nominate a local hero from your community group for their volunteering efforts, fill out a nomination form at the link below or call Luke’s office by Friday 26th June.

DETAILS: Wednesday 30th June | 10am-12pm | Pilpel Restaurant, Cnr Sutton & Creek St Redcliffe NOMINATE: www.lukehowarth.com.au/volunteer-awards TICKETS: www.trybooking.com/BRTTO

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P.4 // NEWS

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

TASTES OF MORE TON BAY

Moreton Bay Food + Wine Festival tickets on sale CELEBRITY chefs Matt Golinski, Alastair McLeod and Dominique Rizzo may be headlining this year’s Moreton Bay Food + Wine Festival, but the region’s cuisine will be the real star of the show. The trio will be joined by ABC gardening guru Costa Georgiadis in what will be the festival’s biggest program yet. Moreton Bay Food + Wine Festival is the signature event of the six-week Tastes of Moreton Bay program, and will be held on July 30, 31 and August 1 at Apex Park, Woody Point. From unique dining experiences, cooking demonstrations, pop-up bars, live entertainment, food trucks, fireworks, masterclasses, and market stalls; the 2021 festival program

will satisfy everyone’s palate. Moreton Bay Region Industry & Tourism (MBRIT) has partnered with Moreton Bay Regional Council, Tourism & Events Queensland and sponsors to deliver the event in a new, bigger, COVID-Safe location, which will capitalise on Woody Point’s stunning sunsets. MBRIT Chairman Shane Newcombe said the new location would give festival-goers room to move and was necessary to deliver a COVID-Safe event. “We are really excited about the new location, which has big, grassed spaces with shade, giving us the opportunity to create some really special precincts within the festival site,” Mr Newcombe said. “And you can’t rival the

f a mous Woody Point s u n set … there’s no better place to enjoy the best food and drink our region has to offer. “Joining us across two stages, during the festival weekend, will be some of Australia’s biggest household names including celebrity chefs Matt Golinski, Alastair McLeod and Dominique Rizzo. “They will be cooking up seafood delights on the Seafood Cooking Stage presented by USC and showcasing the region’s produce at the

L o c a l Tastes Pavilion.” “We are also very excited to announce that gardening guru Costa Georgiadis will be making his festival debut on the Home, Garden & Lifestyle Stage presented by Stockland Newport.”

This year, the festival weekend will kick-off with a free Friday Night Launch Party, on July 30, presented by Traders in Purple. “We’ll be serving up stage entertainment, roving performers, pop-up bars and food vendors, and the festival tipis are returning,” Mr

Newcombe said. There is a limited release of festival weekend passes (entry for Saturday and Sunday), plus a free reusable festival cup with every adult weekend pass, for $30 + booking fee. When weekend passes are sold out, only single-day passes will be available. Ticketing options include weekend or day passes, Oasis Lounge VIP access and tickets to masterclasses across the weekend.

START PLANNING your Moreton Bay Food + Wine Festival Weekend now, visit moretonbayfoodandwine. com.au

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

NEWS // P.5

TASTES OF MORE TON BAY . TA

MIS

S C O

ABC gardening guru Costa Georgiadis is expected to draw a crowd, when he appears on the Home, Garden and Lifestyle Pavilion presented by Stockland Newport on August 1 at 11am and 2pm. The host of Gardening Australia is known for his passionate and energetic presentations and will not disappoint. It is your chance to learn a trick or two from the master, which you can put into practice when you get home. Admission to the gardening masterclass is included in your precinct ticket.

MORETON BAY FOOD + WINE FESTIVAL is proudly delivered by Moreton Bay Region Industry & Tourism (MBRIT) in partnership with Moreton Bay Regional Council and is supported by major partner Tourism and Events Queensland. The festival is grateful to the support of its incredible sponsors including major sponsors USC, Traders in Purple, Slater and Gordon Lawyers, Nutworks and The Belvedere, and supported by Ray White Woody Point, Stockland Newport, Morgans Seafood, Brandition, Laceys Hill Distilling Co. and Treasurey Wine Estates. It also thanks media partners, Channel 9, B105, and Bishopp Outdoor Advertising.

FAST FACTS • General Admission includes entry into Festival Precinct, and is your ticket to cooking demonstrations, talks and demonstrations, pop-up bars, live music and more. Oasis Lounge and Masterclasses not included in general admission • This year’s festival is at Apex Park, Woody Point

• Entry to the Friday Night Launch Party, presented by Traders in Purple on July 30, is free • On July 31 and August 1, the only way to secure entry into the festival is by purchasing tickets online. Tickets at the gate are not guaranteed due to COVID-19 reduced capacities

• Dogs are not permitted on the festival site • Children can attend the festival with a parent or guardian but must be supervised at all times • Shuttle buses will be running from a free satellite car park at Pelican Park, Clontarf, and Kippa-Ring train station on July 31 and August 1

P.6 // NEWS

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

Be part of Harbour planning

STORY KYLIE KNIGHT BIG CROWDS are expected at this year’s Redcliffe Show, with a massive program of events to thrill visitors of all ages. The show is on June 25, 26 and 27. There will be everything from traditional ring events and judging, to displays and competitions, sideshow alley and even a dinosaur park display. The night program will feature a human cannon, wheel of death, high wire motorcycle, Aussie FMX Motocross and monster fireworks finale at 8.30pm. Redcliffe Show Society president Garry Barlow said he was looking forward to a big show and welcoming people back after a COVID-19 hiatus last year. Organisers have been working with Queensland Health on a COVID-Safe plan and introduced changes including online ticket purchasing, eftpos and QR code check-in There are reduced limits on patron numbers within pavilions and people are asked to adhere to social distancing at all times. Entries are flooding in for exhibits and competitions. Horticulture Head Steward Fay Greenstreet said she was keen to see what the peninsula’s green thumbs have produced in the past two years. “We are looking forward to a bumper year of entries for our Horticulture Section,” she said. “The orchid society is going to give demonstrations on the care of orchids.”

Countdown to Redcliffe Show

Program Highlights During the day * Horse jumping and ring events * Championship dog show * Pig racing * Woodchopping * Cattle and poultry judging * Custom car parade * Exotic horse judging * Kgari Keplie Stud dog jumping * Professor Wallace Puppet Show * Animal Nursery * Luke’s Reptile Kingdom * Dinosaur Park Display At night * Human Cannon * Wheel of Death * High wire motorcycle * Aussie FMX Motocross * Fireworks finale (8.30pm Friday and Saturday nights)

72ND REDCLIFFE SHOW WHEN: June 25 and 26, 8am9pm; and June 27, 8am-4pm WHERE: Redcliffe Showgrounds, Scarborough Rd TICKETS: Adults $12, pensioners and children (5-14 years) $6, infants free. Buy tickets online at redcliffe show.com or at the gate School Work Head Stewards Tanya Skorupski and Vanessa McIntyre said they were excited by the number of new schools displaying work this year. “We have over 300 Prep students coming to visit us on Friday 25th – one of our largest Prep turnouts ever,” Ms McIntyre said. There have been a few changes in the Cookery

section, due to COVID-19 restrictions, according to Head Steward Noeleen Sharpe. “We will be operating under some new rules to comply with the COVID guidelines, but we are expecting to have a bumper year of entries in the cake and preserve sections,” she said. “Get your ingredients together, get cooking and

bring your entry into this year’s show.” Art, Craft and Photography Head Steward Carmel McGowan said visitors would see art demonstrations, pottery work and even a gem display. “We always have great support from the Redcliffe Art Society, Redcliffe Pottery Club & Redcliffe Lapidary Club, they assist us with judging

and displays,” she said. Needlework Head Stewards Julie Taeffe-Hill and Barbara Mapp said visitors could expect to see time-honoured exhibits of crocheting, knitting, fibre craft and demonstrations by Spinners & Weavers Association members. “This year we have a new addition to our Dolls & Toys Category. We will have, on display, a small collection of exquisite porcelain figurines from representatives of the QLD Porcelain Dolls Studio,” Ms Mapp said. Cattle Stewards Sue and Phil Hood said a highlight of the show on Saturday was the beef and dairy cattle judging and the hotly contested Young Paraders and Young Judges Competition.

THE State Government has allocated $400,000 to the Scarborough Harbour Master Plan, with a vision to activate the harbour. Community engagement will start in August 2021 to ensure residents can have their say and influence planning. State Member for Redcliffe Yvette D’Ath said the Scarborough Harbour master planning process was part of the state’s overall vision to provide safe and efficient access and anchorage for recreational and commercial vessels, and promote commercial and environmentally sustainable activities. “Our approach supports the marine industry, helps protect the local environment and will boost local employment and tourism,” Mrs D’Ath said. Scarborough Boat Harbour is one of eight state-owned and operated boat harbours on the Queensland coast. Mrs D’Ath said the master planning process for Scarborough followed a successful Manly Boat Harbour community engagement exercise in 2020. “We received more than 550 responses during the Manly Boat Harbour consultation, and I hope to see the Scarborough community equally as involved in ideas for their harbour,” she said. “Our focus is on listening to the local community and other groups who use or may want to use Scarborough Boat Harbour. “This is an opportunity for the community to share their ideas on how the area could be better used.” During the next 12 months, Transport and Main Roads (TMR) will carry out further investigations and analysis, including of consultation responses, to develop the Scarborough Harbour Master Plan.

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On the

NEWS // P.7

Scene

Riley saves the day

Call to beef up security

STORY JODIE POWELL A MORETON Bay father has praised the Queensland Fire and Emergency Service’s education programs after his 10-year-old son raised the alarm when a fire broke out in the family’s kitchen. Steve Butler said son Riley sprang into action, alerting adults who were outside, and herding visiting children to the household’s designated meeting spot near the letterbox. Mr Butler said the family was entertaining friends this month, when the drama unfolded. “We were defrosting some frozen meat in the microwave and when we took it out, we unknowingly bumped the stove, turning the hotplate on just a frac-

Riley and his brother Callum Butler paid a visit to Caboolture Fire Station to chat with firefighters after a blaze in the family’s kitchen.

tion,” he said. “The packaging on the meat must have touched the element – it would have only been there two or three minutes.” Mr Butler said the adults were in the backyard barbecuing, while the children were in the loungeroom when Riley heard noises

coming from the adjacent kitchen and went to investigate. “Straight away he came to the door and notified the adults that there was a fire – he was very calm and collected. Then he took charge of the other kids and got them out of the house to

the mailbox.” Mr Butler and a friend put out the fire with an extinguisher and smothered flames with a blanket, preventing the blaze from spreading through the home. “If it was 30 seconds later, it could have been a whole different story – there were

flames touching the roof. I’m super proud of him – he saved the day by letting the adults know straight away.” Mr Butler said his family had used QFES plans and stickers given to his sons at school during a firefighter visit to devise a fire escape plan.

BUSINESSES around the Moreton Bay Region should review their security after several armed robberies in recent weeks. Moreton District Crime Prevention Unit officer in charge Sergeant Sarah Grayson said there were many steps business owners and staff could take to improve their safety. “(You can) reduce the risk, or at least minimise the impact, both human and financial, of armed robbery on your business,” she said. Sgt Grayson said businesses should bear in mind that no amount of money or property was worth risking a life. “Limit the amount of cash held on the premises and publicise this fact with a sign,” Sgt Grayson said. If a business is robbed, the police should be called as soon as it is safe to do so.

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P.8 // NEWS

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

Planning focus in record budget STORY KYLIE KNIGHT

RECORD capital expenditure with a focus on improving planning across the region are expected to be hallmarks of Moreton Bay Regional Council’s 2021-22 Budget, when it is handed down on June 18. At the time of printing, Dolphins News understood rates would rise but Mayor Peter Flannery said Council had worked hard to keep them low. Almost $16 million in road resurfacing contracts has been awarded to two companies, including Narangba contactor Suncoast Asphalt and Downer Group to resurface 81km of road in 173 individual projects. “This is a record Budget. There is a record capital spend to keep our economy strong and deliver better roads and infrastructure. But that’s exactly what you’d expect in the face of massive population growth,” Mayor Flannery said. He said Council had spent the past year listening to the concerns of locals, so 2021-22 would be a year of action. “As we analyse feedback and data from the landmark Moreton Says survey, there are two things that

BUDGET DAY COVERAGE Follow our Council Budget 2021-22 coverage on moretondaily.com.au as it is handed down on June 18, from 9am.

are absolutely clear about what residents want us to do this year: they want us to do regional planning differently and they want greater protections for our environment and lifestyle,” Mayor Flannery said. From this year, Council will restructure its operations to be focused on four new pillars: supporting a progressive economy; creating healthy environments; designing thriving communities; and delivering a well-planned region. “We’ve already com-

menced this ambitious agenda by taking long awaited projects out of the ‘too hard basket’ and making them a reality,” he said. “Like the construction of a new $68 million Youngs Crossing Bridge which will be complete by December 2023 thanks to a contribution of nearly $33 million from the Federal Government and a commitment from the State Government to secure $10 million. “More importantly, we acted on feedback from locals to redesign and realign

this bridge and address community concerns. “So, not only are we working to improve our relationship with governments, we’re also working to improve our relationship with residents.” Mayor Flannery said that included hiring more staff to provide a better level of service, guaranteeing pensioner rebates to support older residents and acting on calls to award contracts to more local businesses. “I hope residents can see that this Budget is about

creating a new kind of Council with a willingness to fix historical issues they have concerns about - like our planning scheme.” He said Council would seek residents’ feedback on its review of building heights and car parking ratios, and it would be trialling a neighbourhood planning initiative, activating more parks and playgrounds and launching an interactive planning map. “This Budget is a comingof-age Budget for our growing region,” he said.

Fees and charges 2021-22 MOST fees and charges across the Moreton Bay Region will remain unchanged or incur only a modest rise in the 2021-22 financial year. Councillors signed off on a new schedule of charges at last week’s meeting. Most fees and charges for 2021-22 reflected an increase related to the Consumer Price Index and predicted wage rises. Library fees remain unchanged, and overdue item and reservation fees will be scrapped. The cost of registering a cat will not change, except for cats that are not desexed, which will incur a two percent rise. Dog registration will cost between two and 2.9 percent more. Declared menacing, desexed animal charges will rise by 25.6 percent, to $339. Fees for using the region’s aquatic centres remain unchanged, but food business licences will go up by between 1.7 and 2 percent At local cemeteries, the cost of new monumental graves for ashes decrease by 22.4 percent, while burying ashes in a lawn grave reduces by almost 31 percent to $2825.

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NEWS // P.9

P.10 // NEWS

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

Praise for business milestone MORETON Bay’s whale watching season was officially launched last week, as a tourism icon celebrated its 25th Birthday. Tourism Minister Stirling Hinchcliffe, State Member for Redcliffe and Health Minister Yvette D’Ath, and Moreton Bay Regional Council Mayor Peter Flannery were aboard Brisbane Whale Watching’s vessel Eye Spy to celebrate the launch and the business’ milestone. “Over a quarter-of-a-century, Brisbane Whale Watching, Captain Kerry and Eye-Spy have become icons of Brisbane’s tourism industry,” Mr Hinchliffe said. “The breathtaking sight of whales breaching on Moreton Bay was a popular visitor experience for many of the 1.5 million international tourists per year sightseeing in Brisbane before the pandemic. “We know the closure of the international border

has been tough on local tourism businesses like Brisbane Whale Watching. It was terrific to see Captain Kerry take the first booking of our Brisbane Holiday Dollars initiative and then benefit from a further 650 bookings.” State Member for Redcliffe Yvette D’Ath said whale watching season was worth millions to the economy each year. “Eye-Spy has helped to build an important visitor attraction not only for Moreton Bay but also Brisbane Whale Watching’s Redcliffe base,” she said. “Brisbane Whale Watching employs dozens of locals and contributes an estimated $5.18 million to the Redcliffe and Moreton Bay economy.” Mayor Peter Flannery said visitors were assured of seeing humpbacks at their best in Moreton Bay. Captain Kerry Lopez said the business had come a long way since 1996.

Def FX is planning to rock out like it’s 1996 at Rock’n 4 the Homeless.

Rockers to reunite for good cause ELECTRO-rockers Def FX will reform for the first time in two years, when they play at this year’s Rockin’ 4 the Homeless concert on July 17. Frontwoman Fiona Horne said they performed a ‘Never Say Never’ farewell tour in 2019, and the upcoming show was proof they were right to choose that name. It came about she lost her day job as a commercial pilot in the Caribbean last year , after seven years, as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. “It led me back to Australia and doing music again,

TO FIND OUT MORE Visit r4th.com.au for details and to buy tickets so I feel really blessed,” Horne said. The band answered the call from Rockin’ 4 the Homeless Director Dan Nebe to perform at the gig and has been using technology to rehearse, with three band members in Sydney and Horne in Western Australia. She has been working on other music projects and

her vocal cords are ready for a big show at the Eatons Hill Hotel on July 17. Horne is looking forward to singing the songs she wrote 30 years ago. “We’ve got fans who are bringing their kids and we get to have a whole new mosh pit,” she said. “I love that I still get to jump around on stage, at this stage in my life, and it’s great that I get to rock out with the Hoodoo Gurus and The SuperJesus at Rockin 4 the Homeless.” The band does not have any other gigs planned,

other than a secret warmup show somewhere, and will relish this one. “I’m (also) looking forward to seeing some of the local talent. This gig showcases up and coming bands. That’s what’s so great about this event. It’s a total experience and coming together and knowing that we’re doing this for a really good cause. I recommend everyone gets there early, like I will be.” Fans can expect all their favourites and a few surprises. “We want people to rock out like it’s 1996 again,” she said.

Since 2015 the Palaszczuk Government have unlocked 44 large-scale renewable energy projects in Queensland Representing around: $9.9 billion in investment 7000 jobs in construction

Steven Miles MP

Yvette D'Ath MP

Chris Whiting MP

Murrumba

Redcliffe

Bancroft

Authorised by Y D'Ath, Member for Redcliffe, Suite 35, Level 1, Bluewater Square, Cnr Anzac Ave & Sutton St, Redcliffe

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P.12 // NEWS

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

Holidays packed with fun at the Y STORY JODIE POWELL THE Y-Mango Hill Gymnastics Youth and Community Centre has kids of all ages covered for the winter school holidays. Events Co-ordinator Jacqui Musiello said while younger children would be well catered for, special emphasis had been placed on creating programs for teens. “There’s a lot out there for Prep to Year 6, but not much for kids in high school, so we’re filling that gap,” Ms Musiello said. “I put it together thinking of my two 14-year-olds and what life is like for them so

they’re not sitting around on their screens.” A Youth Holiday Workshop run by life coach and educator Sanford McMurray covers life skills, wellness, mental wealth and self-care. During the life skills sessions, 13-21-year-olds can learn about growing a garden, automotive care, and cooking, while wellness covers movement, fitness, dance and circus skills. Mental wealth sessions look at physical, emotional and spiritual health, with

DROP

self-care working with a beauty therapist to cover hygiene, skin care and basic make-up. Renowned Tricking expert and Tumble coach Phill Gibbs is hosting two workshops – one for kids aged six-12 and the other for people over 13 – to get everyone moving. Tricking combines gymnastics with martial arts and moves from breakdancing to produce an aesthetic display of tricks. “Phill has been in the business for years,” Ms Musiello said.

“He’s been on Australia’s Got Talent and performed overseas.” Rounding out the holiday offering are Drop n Shop sessions, where children aged five-12 can enjoy two hours of free play with qualified gymnastics coaches. “It gives kids who are bored the chance to burn some energy – the coaches do some planned activities and there’s free play too,” Ms Musiello said.

YOUTH

& SHOP

HOLIDAY WORKSHOP

HOLIDAY PROGRAM

ACTIVITIES INCLUDING: • Life Skills (for boys and girls) • Wellness • Epic NinjaMango Program • Health Hill Progress Association President Laurence Christie with Life Member Debbie Garth. • Tumbling and Trampolining • Self Care • Jumping castle • Fitness and Fun • High ropes Facilitator: • 2 hr sessions Sanford McMurray

PER CHILD PER SESSION

BOOK NOW SCAN THIS QR CODE WITH YOUR PHONE CAMERA TO SECURE YOUR SPOT.

AGES

5-12

YEAR OLDS

YMCA MANGO HILL - GYMNASTICS 22 Halpine Dr, Mango Hill QLD 4509 p: 07 3053 3827 e: mangohill.gymnastics@ymcabrisbane.org

BOOK NOW SCAN THE QR CODE WITH YOUR PHONE CAMERA TO SECURE YOUR SPOT.

TRICKING WORKSHOP HOLIDAY PROGRAM

BOOK YOUR DATES! 3rd JULY 2021 Saturday 3rd JULY 2021 Saturday

COST

PER PERSON PER DAY

COST

Drop n Shop sessions for five-12-year-olds are on June 28 10am-noon; June 29 10.45am12.45pm; June 30 10.45am12.45pm, July 1 10am-noon; July 2 11am-1pm; July 5 10am-noon, July 6 10.45am-12.45pm and July 7 10.45am-12.45pm. Cost: $20 per child per session, $35 for two children and $50 for three.

Tricking is a training discipline that is a form of martial arts and gymnastics combined.

Tuesday 6th to Thursday 8th July 2021 9am to 3pm DAILY

The Tricking Workshops will be held on July 3, with the session for six-12-year-olds from 1-2pm costing $20, and the session for those aged 13 and over from 2.30-4.30pm costing $35.

ACTIVITIES INCLUDING:

BOOK YOUR DATES!

28th June to 7th July 2021

The Youth Holiday Workshops for 13-21-year-olds are on July 6, 7 and 8 from 9am-3pm. Each day costs $60.

Saturday 3rd July 2021

FUN ACTIVITIES INCLUDING: • Gymnastics

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WORKSHOPS

AGES

13-21 YEAR OLDS

6-12 years of age 1.00pm - 2.00pm 13-99 years of age 2.30pm - 4.30pm

ONE DAY ONLY! BOOK NOW

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20 D

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NEWS // P.13

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PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Alexander Charlton impressed judges at the Diamond International pageant.

Alex takes the crown MUELLER College pupil Alexander Charlton has bagged a swag of awards at an international pageant, winning nine of 15 award categories. The 11-year-old from Rothwell is taking his success at the Diamond International pageant in his stride and said the most important thing was having fun and making new friends. “If anyone else was going to do it, I’d say don’t stress, just enjoy it, it’s all

about making friends,” he said. “In fact, one of the other winners lives nearby and they’re hosting a charity event for Bravehearts and she has invited some of the winners to come and wear what we feel brave in. “I’m going to wear the gold sequinned jacket I wore for the evening part of the pageant.” Alex said he enjoyed the charity element of the event and raising money

for the RSPCA, his chosen charity. “I had to do a speech (at the pageant) and actually help them, which I thought was special,” he said. Preparing for the pageant was fun, with the hallway of the Charlton home commandeered as a makeshift runway. “We have a very long hallway at our house and I used it to practice poses, my speech and media, which is my YouTube Channel.”

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P.14 // NEWS

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

Q and A with Julie AUSTRALIA’S first female Foreign Minister and Deputy Leader of the Liberal Party Julie Bishop is the keynote speaker at the next Business Moreton Bay Region luncheon this Friday. Her address will cover Australia’s global competitive advantage in a rapidly changing world, and during a time of great challenge and opportunity. The luncheon will include a panel discussion about how the Moreton Bay Region can benefit from a possible 2032 Brisbane Olympic Games. Dolphins News put the following questions to Ms Bishop ahead of the event.

Q. Why is it important

A. Australia is well-posi-

tioned due to the fact that our exports are widely regarded around the world as high quality and clean. Australia is also seen as an attractive place for tourists to visit, given our amazing natural environment and world-renowned food and wine scene.

Q. Why are we well-positioned to do this?

A. Almost all areas,

Q. What does success

look like on this front (maximising opportunities from Olympics)?

as the world is a highly competitive place and if we do not maintain our edge in export industries then it will be overtaken by others.

through a time of significant economic, geopolitical and geostrategic change, and it is vital that all trading nations are alert and nimble in seeking out new opportunities.

bane wins its bid to host the event?

The lesson of the Sydney is twofold. Olympic games can bring great opportunity for infrastructure development and also increased tourism. Ensuring visitors to your region have a great time and can access key services helps build long-term support What are some of the for tourism within the sectors we need to focus on region. Word of mouth in terms of research and internationally is a vastly development? underestimated resource.

for Australian businesses and governments (of all How can regions like levels) to identify opportunities during this challeng- Moreton Bay get a piece of the action? ing time across the globe?

A. The world is going

Helpers needed for classes

Success always looks like success. It means increased business turnover destiny. and ongoing interest in the What do political parregion from international ties need to do to encourage tourists and investors. more women to represent Are you missing polit- their communities? ical life? Preselect more women to contest seats in parliaNo. ments. What are you enjoying Have you been surmost in your post-political prised by the scandals of life? the past few months? I have the freedom to Political scandals are set my daily agenda, and to as old as politics, so I am be more in control of my

A. Focus on your

strengths and work with local business to ensure there is a welcoming environment for international visitors and investment.

Q. How can our region

maximise opportunities, resulting from the 2032 Olympic Games, if Bris-

A. Q.

PROGRAM of EVENTS FRIDAY

Events (all day)

8:30pm 7:00pm 8:30pm

For more information, phone BSOL on 3393 2225, visit bsol.asn.au or facebook.com/BrisbaneSenior Online

SUNDAY

GATES OPEN 8:00AM

8:30am Horse Jumping & Ring

8:30am Judging of Exotic Horse

PROGRAM OF EVENTS

Breeds

Events (all day)

open 8:00am World Championship 9:00am Gates 8:30 am Judging of Exotic Horse Breeds

Gates open 8:00am Gates open 8:00am 9:00am World Championship Championship8:30 Dogam Show 8:30 am Horse Jumping & Ring Events Horse Jumping & Ring Events Woodchopping (all day) (all day)

Woodchopping

Cattle Judging Kgari Kelpie Stud Dog 12:00pm Woodchopping Poultry Judging Jumping Cattle Judging Championship to 9:00 am World 9:304:00pm am Prep 9:00 Program Pig Racing - until (Public entries are welcome. am Championship Dog Show Poultry Judging 12:00 pmWoodchopping Kgari Kelpie Stud Dog Jumping District Rod &Woodchopping 9:00 am World Championship 3:00pm Northern (Public entries are welcome. Dog control is Dog control is the responsibility Cattle Judging to 4:00pm Custom CarPoultry Judging 9:30 am Prep4:00pm Program theKelpie responsibility of the owner. Dogs must Judging pm Kgari Stud Dog Jumping 3:00 pm Northern District Rod & Custom Car Judging 12:00 Human Canon12:00 pm Pig Racing – until 4:00pm of the owner. Dogs must remain onareleads at allDog times) entries welcome. control is to (Public 12:00 pm Pig Racing Northern District & Custom – until 4:00pm responsibility of the owner. Dogs must remain on leads at all times.) 4:00pm Wheel of Death5:30 pm Human 3:00 pm Northern Rod District Rod & Custom Car Judging 4:00pm the Canon remain on leads at all times) 4:00 pm Northern District Rod & Custom Car Parade 4:00pm Show Closes Car Parade (in Main Areana) Wheel of Death Hire Wire Motorcycle 5:30 pm Human Canon (in Main Arena) 4:00 pm Northern District Rod & Custom Car Parade Show 4:00pm 4:00pm Show Closes Closes to Wheel of Death Wire Motorcycle (in Main Arena) Human Canon Aussie FMX MotocrossHire to Hire Wire 5:30 pm Human Canon 5:30pm Motorcycle Major Sponsors: Human Canon pm Aussie FMX Motocross 5:30 pm of Wheel Death FMX Motocross Wheel MMajor A J Sponsors: OR SPONSORS Free Lollies for 8:30 Children 8:30 pm Wheel of Death of Death Free Lollies forAussie Children to Hire Wire Motorcycle Free Lollies for Children to Hire Wire Motorcycle to Hirepm Wire Motorcycle Aussie FMX Motocross 7:00 pm Official 8:30 7:00Opening pm Official Opening 8:30 pm Aussie FMX Motocross Free Lollies for Children Official Opening Free Lollies for Children Aussie FMX Motocross 8:30 Finale pm Fireworks Finale 8:30 pm Fireworks 8:30pm 8:30pm Free Lollies for Children Fireworks Finale (Sponsored by M.B.R.C) 8:30pm Fireworks Finale (Sponsored by M.B.R.C) Fireworks Finale Admission Prices Half price Friday! Admission Prices Half price Friday! Fireworks Finale FRIDAY (Sponsored & SATURDAY NIGHT CHILDREN FREE 8:30pm ADULTS $12.00 PENSIONER $6.00 F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y N I G H T CHILDRENMust FREE 8:30pm ADULTS $12.00 PENSIONER $6.00 present coupon from by M.B.R.C) CHILDREN $6.00 INFANTS FREE! 8:30pm Thefrom Dolphin News Must present coupon

9:30am Prep Program

My personal goals are to achieve higher levels of proficiency at yoga, and professionally I have a few projects in the works so watch this

GATES OPEN 8:00AM

8:30am Horse Jumping & Ring

5:30pm

much in your career so far … What are your goals for the next five years?

The 72nd Redcliffe Show 25th, 26th & 27th June 2021

PROGRAM OF EVENTS

12:00pm

Q. You’ve achieved so

SATURDAY

GATES OPEN 8:00AM

9:00am

not surprised. Politicians are as inspired and as flawed as the rest of our community.

BRISBANE Seniors Online (BSOL) is appealing for more volunteer mentors to support its expansion in the Redcliffe and North Lakes areas. Volunteers need to be confident to teach any devices running Windows, Android or Apple – or smart phones. They must also be able to relate to seniors and those over 50 and ideally be around the average age of learners which is 74. BSOL, which has been operating nearly 20 years, also runs a digital photography special interest group with monthly meetings and excursions. BSOL provides computer and internet training for seniors and over 50s in the Greater Brisbane area, including Redcliffe and the Moreton Bay Region. New learners have a $20 joining fee and a $45-a-year charge. Mentors join at no cost.

9:00 am

Gates open 8:00am Gates open 8:00am 8:30 am Horse am Horse Jumping & Ring Events Championship Dog Show Jumping & Ring Events 9:00 am8:30 World Championship Woodchopping (all day) (all day)

HALF PRICE FRIDAY! The Dolphin News

Monster Fireworks

16th June issue or online issue

Mr. Fireworks Monsterby Fireworks

Gates open 8:00am 9:00 am World Championship 8:30 am Judging of Exotic Horse Breeds

ADMISSION PRICES CHILDREN $6.00 INFANTS FREE! (5-14 yrs)

(< 5 yrs)

FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT by Mr. Fireworks ADULTS $12.00 PENSIONER $6.00 Tickets at the gate or online www.redcliffeshow.com  Professor Wallace Puppet Show  Animal Nursery  Rides  Show Bags  Food Stalls INFANTS FREE! Arts, Crafts & Photography  Schoolwork Display  Luke's Reptile Kingdom  Cooking  Needlework  Show Canteen CHILDREN $6.00 8.30PM MUST PRESENT COUPON FROMEVENTS THE Lapidary  Professor Wallace Show  Show Animal  Jumping Rides  Show Bags Food Stalls SPECIAL ALL 3  DAYS Horticulture  Honey Section  Puppet Woodcraft  Side AlleyNursery  Horse Dinosaur ParkDisplay CHILDREN FREE

16th

(Max 2 adults per coupon)

June issue or online issue

Tickets at the gate or online (5-14 yrs) www.redcliffeshow.com (< 5 yrs)

(Max 2SPECIAL adults per coupon) EVENTS ALL 3 DAYS

(5-14 yrs)

(<5 yrs)

JUNE 16 DOLPHINSArts, NEWS Crafts & Photography  Schoolwork Display  Luke's Reptile Kingdom  Cooking  Needlework  Show Canteen MONSTER FIREWORKS @RedcliffeShowSociety Lapidary  Horticulture 

16TH JUNE ISSUE OR ONLINE ISSUE (MAX 2 ADULTS PER COUPON)

www.redcliffeshow.com TICKETS AT THE GATE OR ONLINE Honey Section  Woodcraft  Side Show Alley  Horse Jumping WWW.REDCLIFFESHOW.COM Dinosaur Park Display  The Redcliffe Show Secretary PO BOX 39, REDCLIFFE QLD • PH: (07) 32845387 or 0484 538 787 info@redcliffeshow.org.au

By Mr. Fireworks

@RedcliffeShowSociety

info@redcliffeshow.org.au

The Redcliffe Show Secretary PO BOX 39, REDCLIFFE QLD

•

www.redcliffeshow.com

PH: (07) 32845387 or 0484 538 787

SPECIAL EVENTS ALL 3 DAYS Professor Wallace Puppet Show Animal Nursery Rides Show Bags Food Stalls Arts, Crafts & Photography Schoolwork Display Luke’s Reptile Kingdom Cooking Needlework Show Canteen Lapidary Horticulture Honey Section Woodcraft Side Show Alley Horse Jumping Dinosaur Park Display The Redcliffe Show Secretary PO Box 39, REDCLIFFE QLD

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

NEWS // P.15

P.16 // NEWS

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

Exhibition of excellence returns LYNN Taylor’s love of painting was sparked when she received a paint by numbers set for Christmas at the age of 10. “I was fascinated as I blended oil paints together,” Ms Taylor recalled. The winner of last year’s Redcliffe Arts Society Exhibition of Excellence said her artistic ambition was put on hold as she was channelled into an academic stream in high school, only coming to life again while she was at teachers’ college and able to study art history and visual art. “In my 30s I learned about acrylic and oil painting at night school for a couple of terms then at an adult art class while teaching in Beijing in my 50s,” she said.

Read more community news moretondaily.com.au “Since moving to the peninsula in 2006 and joining RAS I’ve taken heaps of workshops, where I’ve learned so much from our experienced art community.” Ms Taylor said she was humbled to be chosen as the winner of last year’s prize and while she

Charles Blackman, which was published in The Australian. “I loved the tones of the picture; it reminded me of Rembrandt and the ‘old masters’ − I obtained permission to paint it. “When people go along to the annual RASart Exhibition of Excellence they can expect to see artworks that have been judged and chosen for their creativity, story, quality, PHOTO KATIE BENNETT, EMBELLYSH | Lynn Taylor with her award-winning art, painted with permission from a photograph of technique and individual Margaret Olley and Charles Blackman by Greg Weight, published in The Australian.Night. style. There’s always so much talent that it creates had temporarily put her corner studio and begun of my achievements and great discussion throughout to want to paint more the different genres.” painting on hold to care sketching again. “Winning the RASart portraits,” she said. for her elderly mother in Exhibition of Excellence Ms Taylor’s winning This year’s RASart Exhibition of England, she had set up a made me feel very proud entry was painted from a Excellence is on at the Redcliffe Art photograph of acclaimed Gallery, 1 Irene St, Redcliffe, from artists Margaret Olley and June 19-July 24.

ALL ME CHA NIC AL &

| 38

LEARN more about the marine habitats and biodiversity of Moreton Bay during a road show at Suttons Beach on June 20. Run by the University of Queensland’s Centre for Marine Science and Marine Society, the day will include free exhibitions, guided walks and a showcase of Moreton Bay’s natural wonders. It features activities and information that focus on habitats and organisms living in the bay, such as displays of shorebirds, turtle skeletons, and microscopic creatures, citizen science projects in Moreton Bay, including CoralWatch and Reef Check and recordings of dolphins, snapping shrimp and singing fish. All activities are free, family-friendly and suitable for all ages.

200

THE Moreton Bay Region’s economic transformation will be led by frontline experts, after Council appointed seven business leaders from the private sector to form a taskforce to oversee implementation of its Regional Economic Development Strategy (REDS). Taskforce Chairman Mayor Peter Flannery said, when it came to supporting business, government should take advice from experts. “These local business leaders were chosen for their expertise across regional priority industries including advanced manufacturing, food and agribusiness, international trade, investment and marketing capability,” Mayor Flannery said. He said the taskforce had been given licence to be aspirational, frank, and fearless to ensure the REDS achieved the results

Discover our bay’s diversity

R C W

Taskforce appointed for REDS

Council needed to make the local economy big g er, bolder, and brighter. “This is a Council that’s prepared to heed expert advice and the formation of this taskforce builds on the creation of Millovate to progress investment at The Mill Petrie, which will deliver 8600 ongoing jobs.”

Jim Wyer & Danny Hallett

The event runs from 10am-1pm at the north end of Suttons Beach Park. To find out more email marine@uq.edu.au.

Hospital upgrade opens to patients

State Member for Redcliffe and Health Minister Yvette DÁth with ICU Nurse Unit Manager Gary Von Dohren and ICU Director Dr Hamish Pollock

A $3.2 MILLION upgrade of Redcliffe Hospital’s Intensive Care Unit (ICU) is now complete. Minister for Health and Ambulance Services and State Member for Redcliffe Yvette D’Ath toured the refurbished facility on June 3, alongside the hospital’s intensive care nurses and clinicians. “The ICU is where the hospital’s most critically unwell and vulnerable paediatric and adult patients are looked after, and Redcliffe sees

hundreds of patients each year,” Mrs D’Ath said. “This upgrade has transformed this vital facility into one of the most modern and safest anywhere in Queensland. This upgrade to the ICU is set to benefit around 550 patients each year. Mrs D’Ath said the upgrade had delivered four new class N negative pressure isolation rooms, which would be used to care for patients with infectious illnesses – including COVID-19.

“The ICU now also has two class S separation rooms, providing additional patient separation,” she said. “Like other hospitals in South East Queensland, Redcliffe has cared for COVID-positive patients before and will often care for patients suffering from a range of infectious diseases and illnesses. “Isolation and negative pressure rooms allow clinicians to treat these patients more safely.” Redcliffe Hospital Executive Director Louise

Oriti said the ICU team moved back into the renovated space a few weeks ago. “Already they’re seeing the positive difference that this new facility is making for our patients,” she said. Planning is also progressing well on the detailed business case for the hospital’s future expansion. An investment of $1.6 million was contributed by the State Government and matched by the Federal Government to fund the ICU upgrade.

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

NEWS // P.17

Discover the Green Leaves difference GREEN Leaves Early Learning will open two centres on the Redcliffe peninsula in the coming months, with a focus on providing early education and care that exceeds traditional care standards. The centres at Margate and Newport are nearing completion and enrolments are being taken for children aged from six weeks to six years. Green Leaves Early Learning CEO Mark McDonald-Smith said it was a privately owned business and he was excited its two newest centres would be in these two communities. “Our purpose is to provide early education and care that exceeds traditional standards,” he said. “To achieve this, we provide high-quality facilities and educational programs, employ experienced and passionate educators and support the communities we operate in. “We’re delighted to bring our passionate and professional team to both communities.” The team offers four key promises: Education – laying the foundations necessary to give children the best possible start to their

TO FIND OUT MORE visit greenleaveselc.com.au or phone 3902 6888 life-long learning journey; Family – delivering service excellence and giving careful attention to every task and every relationship; Environment – recognising their role in guiding children to protect and cherish the natural world; People – valuing, recognising and rewarding loyalty and passion within the team. The Margate centre is at 307 Oxley Ave, and the Newport Centre is at 48 Cardinal Crescent. Both are two-storey centres and have been custom-designed to meet the evolving learning needs of children aged from six weeks to six years. When you walk in, you will find a state-of-the-art kitchen and culinary lesson area as well as a community lounge where parents can catch up with each other or educators over fresh barista coffee and a baked treat. All-inclusive fees provide convenience and peace of mind. Nappies, linen, hats, nutritious meals and

PHOTOS DOMINIKA LIS | CEO Mark McDonald-Smith. snacks as well as activities such as yoga and music classes, even visiting shows and excursions are included. The learning hubs are bright and inviting, filled with rich, warm timber resources and innovative educational materials. They lead out to an outdoor area, where children can enjoy hours of fun on

the bike track, in the cubbyhouse or toiling in the raised edible gardens. Bachelor-qualified early childhood teachers deliver the kindergarten program (4-6 years old), which is designed to support children developing abilities essential to achieving success in future learning. Green Leaves Early Learning embraces the

Federal Government’s National Early Years Learning Framework, which draws on conclusive international evidence that early childhood is a crucial period for learning and development. Each child’s learning journey is digitally recorded in Educa, a safe online platform where parents can view their child’s

‘ePortfolio’, make comments and communicate with their teachers. Individually crafted learning journeys nurture children through their crucial years with care, encouragement and respect. This philosophy enables children to step into the wider world with curiosity, confidence and a life-long desire to learn.

The best start to your child’s learning journey begins here

The best start to your child’s learning journey begins here M A R GAT E

307 Oxley Avenue, Margate 07 3495 0290

N E WPO RT

48 Cardinal Crescent, Newport 07 3495 0263

Opening Soon!

P.18 // NEWS

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

Win a whale watching cruise THERE is arguably no better place to watch majestic humpback whales in action than Moreton Bay and Brisbane Whale Watching is giving Dolphins News the chance to win an experience of lifetime. Enter our competition for your chance to win one double (standard) pass for a whale watching cruise aboard Brisbane Whale Watching’s vessel Eye Spy this whale watching season. The standard cruise is usually valued at $135 and includes a gourmet picnic lunchbox, extensive and informative commentary, and access to a licensed bar, snack and souvenir counter. Entries open at 9am on Thursday, June 17 and close at midnight on Monday, June 28. Of all the great whales, the southern Humpback is the most surface-active,

displaying behaviour that will not only make you smile, but also leave you in awe. Each year, the whales migrate to and from Antarctica, and in 2021 about 30,000 are expected to pass through the waters of Moreton Bay. While they are here, they will feed, mate and play. Brisbane Whale Watching is celebrating its 25th birthday this season, which runs from July to November. Cruises leave Redcliffe Jetty daily, with guests invited to board at 9am for a 10am departure, and return at 2-2.30pm. Passengers have the choice of a VIP Whale Watching Adventure, Premium Whale Watching Adventure or Standard Whale Watching Cruise.

YOUR CHANCE TO WIN Enter our competition for your chance to win one double (standard) pass for a whale watching cruise aboard Brisbane Whale Watching’s vessel Eye Spy. The standard cruise is usually valued at $135 per person. Entries open at 9am on Thursday, June 17 and close at midnight on Monday, June 28. To enter, visit moretondaily.com.au

To find out more, visit brisbanewhalewatching.com.au

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MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

NEWS // P.19

Colourful bouquet of flowers and art STORY KYLIE KNIGHT

EVENT DETAILS

REDCLIFFE Floral and Art Festival will be back to its blooming best this week, when it returns after a forced hiatus in 2020. Coordinator Liz Peters said last year’s event was cancelled due to COVID-19 restrictions and she was looking forward to welcoming visitors to St Peter the Fisherman Church at Clontarf on June 18, 19 and 20. “This year we are expanding the festival to a larger outside area, where we have demonstrating experts who are going to teach, talk and explain how to improve your gardening techniques, look after and create bonsai trees, how to get your orchids to bloom and how to handle prickly cactus,” Ms Peters said. “There will also be a large craft stall and demonstrating artists will cover acrylics, pastels and scratch boarding, as well as watercolours.” This year’s festival theme is ‘A Floral Library – Fairytales, Fantasy, Fiction and Fact’. “Imagine the layout of a library with all its sections and literary adventures –

What: Redcliffe Floral and Art Festival brings flowers, plants, books and art together Where: St Peter the Fisherman Church, 13 Lucinda St, Clontarf When: Friday, June 18 and Saturday, June 19 from 10am4pm, and Sunday, June 20 from 11am-4pm Admission: Free entry but donations are welcome Highlights: Friday – Devonshire tea, bonsai and orchid displays, wine tasting, pottery, plants, craft, cards, jewellery stalls, artists demonstrating their skills, rock’n’roll band Bits and Pieces, Joan Wilkie on piano and Bruce Scamells on harmonica | Saturday – Devonshire tea, bonsai and orchid displays, orchid potting demonstrations and stall, pottery, plants, craft, cacti, cards, jewellery stalls, artists demonstrating their skills, rock’n’roll band Bits and Pieces Band, Bruce Scamells on harmonica | Sunday – Devonshire teas, bonsai and orchid displays, pottery, plants, craft, cacti, cards, jewellery stalls, artists demonstrating their skills, Peter’s Rock Band, Bruce Scamells on harmonica, a string quartet, Collins Organ, and sell-off of plants and flowers at 4pm.

PHOTOS DOMINIKA LIS | Redcliffe Arts Society President Janice Charlish, St Peter the Fisherman Rector Reverend Howard Smith, Festival Coordinator Liz Peters are looking forward to the event. this is what you will enjoy with artistic and floral flair,” Ms Peters said. “Children’s literature will celebrate timeless classics, Alice in Wonderland, Harry Potter, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, all about teddies, The Wizard of Oz and many more fairy and fantasy tales, such as Cinderella and The Ugly Duckling.” There will also be children’s craft activities. “Whilst travel has been limited over the past

year, not so in the ‘Floral Library’, where you will travel to Japan to enjoy bonsai and ikebana, Holland in tulip time, England’s regal roses and eight other beautiful countries represented in flower and art,” she said. “Be bamboozled by the clues left at the crime scene, feel the love in the romance section, lift off into space with science fiction, along with all the other displays and installations, too

numerous to mention.” Gardeners can purchase from an array of plants and potted colour, watch and chat to Redcliffe Art Society members skilled in water colour, acrylics, pastels and scratchboard and relax either on the deck or in the grounds while enjoying a Devonshire tea and listening to live music. There will also be craft and card stalls, and raffles. Redcliffe Floral and Art Festival is a

free community event, sponsored by Redcliffe Art Society and supported by Redcliffe Pottery Group, Redcliffe Garden Centre, Toys Mechanical and Muffler, Redcliffe Floral Art Group, Dugong Jewellery Designs and other community groups. Disability access is available from 13 Hill Pde. Search Redcliffe Floral and Art Festival on Facebook.

Floral ART FESTIVAL & FREE - ALL WELCOME

FRIDAY 18th JUNE 10 - 4 PM SATURDAY 19th JUNE 10 - 4 PM SUNDAY 20th JUNE 11 - 4 PM

Installations and art depicting a floral library of Children’s Literature, Romance, Crime, Travel, Science-Fiction and more. Devonshire Tea, Bonsai & Orchid Displays, Demonstrations, Pottery, Plants, Crafts, Stalls & Music

e te

Floral & Plants sell off 4pm Sunday

r T he isher m F

1 3 L U C I N D A S T C L O N TA R F -

Supported By Redcliffe Garden Centre, Redcliffe Pottery Group, The Art Nook, Toys Muffler and Mechanical, Redcliffe City Florist, Dugong Designs, Miss Charli’s Boutique, Redcliffe District Orchid Group, Redcliffe Floral Art Group, James Johnson Bonsai, Bits and Pieces Band.

Disabled access from 13 Hill Pde

P.20 // NEWS

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

Wheel set to go full circle

HOME

Buddy

STORY KYLIE KNIGHT SEVENTY years after this ‘Wishing Wheel’ was moved from Scarborough Beach Park to Humpybong Park for safe-keeping, while the park was being upgraded, plans are afoot to return it to its original location. The ‘Wishing Wheel’ was a novelty, much like a roulette wheel, used by children and visitors in the 1950s. They would insert a coin, spin the wheel and make a wish. The spinning mechanism was removed, when it was relocated. It is not believed to hold any historic significance and was installed purely for the amusement of visitors and residents. Scarborough resident Darryl Neild OAM stumbled upon the unusual structure, while walking through Humpybong Park with his grandson and wondered what it was. He turned to the History Redcliffe group for information and then asked Moreton Bay Regional Councillor Sandra Ruck (Div 5) if there was a chance it could be restored and re-

Domestic medium hair DOB 16/06/2019 ID 15248

SCRUFFY

Scruffy came to Peninsula Animal Aid in May this year. He was surrendered as his devastated owners were forced to move to a new home, and were not permitted pets. He would probably be happiest going to a home by himself. He has beautiful eyes but is a little timid and needs someone who is willing to give him time to feel comfortable in his new home. PHOTOS DOMINIKA LIS | Scarborough resident Darryl Neild and Cr Sandra Ruck prepare to insert a coin and make a wish at the ‘Wishing Wheel’.

turned to Scarborough. “Seventy years ago, children would put a penny in there and wish for the world to be a better place. The world was coming out of turmoil,” Mr Neild said. “When I found it here

at Humpybong Park, I thought no-one will see it.” He said Scarborough Beach Park was loved by families, had the best climbing trees in Queensland, and the ‘Wishing Wheel’ would be a popular addition.

Cr Ruck thanked him for bringing it to her attention and said a plaque would be added to explain the wheel’s significance. The spinning component will not be returned in a bid to protect little fingers.

“I just want to return it to its original site for the Division 5 residents. It was a small project, but one of those important community projects,” Cr Ruck said. The work will be done in the next 12 months.

If you can offer Scruffy a fur-ever home, phone Peninsula Animal Aid (PAA) on 3284 1927 to speak to a supervisor, find out more about Scruffy, and to arrange to meet him. All PAA cats are vet-checked, de-sexed, microchipped, vaccinated and tested for Feline Aids/Leukaemia, and treated for fleas and worms.

DON’T FALL FOR FAKE 50% OFF SALES Our regular pricing is the competitors ‘SALE’ prices No matter what type of shutter, blind or awning you require for your home or business, we have the right solution to your needs at a very competitive price. Call us for a FREE Measure and Quote:

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NEWS // P.21

Making a meal of Jodi’s tressesEVERYDAY STORY JODIE POWELL

A REDCLIFFE Meals on Wheels cook’s decision to shave her head for charity has been doubly beneficial. Jodi Parker was motivated to join the Leukemia Foundation’s Shave for A Cure in memory of a former colleague’s son who lost his life to the disease. The impact of COVID-19 on the community had also spurred her on. “COVID came about and I thought ‘let’s do something to help someone,” Ms Parker said. As well as raising more than $1200 for the Leukemia Foundation, Ms Parker has donated her cut hair to be made into a wig for people suffering hair loss. Volunteers at Redcliffe

COMPETITIVE PRICING

Meals on Wheels voted on how short Ms Parker’s long hair should be after the big chop. “They voted for a number two, but I had to get a one because we had blunt blades,” she laughed. “It felt fine – I think other people were more concerned than I was – I’d made up my mind.” Ms Parker, who has never had short hair before, said it was a little cold, but well worth the sacrifice. After the shave, the fun continued, with a Meals on Wheels worker bringing in wigs in creative styles for Ms Parker to wear. “I’ve worn a different one every day and I’m looking No matter type of shutter, blind for a mohawk becausewhat a couple of or people voted for awning you require for your home or me to havebusiness, my hair cut into we have the right solution to PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Redcliffe Meals on Wheels assistant cook Jodi Parker is getting used to having short hair for the first time. one,” she said.

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Festival celebrates write stuff THE Fellowship of Australian Writers Queensland celebrating 100 years of supporting emerging writers with a Readers and Writers Festival in the Moreton Bay Region. The festival, from June 18 to July 4, aims to foster the love of books and writing, encourage writing and reading and bring writers, aspiring writers and readers together. Events and activities will be held at libraries across the Moreton Bay Region, including Deception Bay, North Lakes and Redcliffe. The festival will officially open at the University of the Sunshine Coast’s Moreton Bay campus on July 3, with activities extending to July 4. At USC Moreton Bay, there will be panel discussions for readers and writers, innovative storytelling events, book launches and competition announcements. The Queensland Written Bush Poetry Championships will be held at the campus on July 4 at 4pm. For more information and to book tickets visit moretonbayreaderswritersfestival.com/calendar.

P.22 // NEWS

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

GET INTO SOMETHING GOOD and start living the lifestyle you deserve! Making the move into an over 50s Lifestyle Resort is a big and important decision – there are many factors to consider. The good news is that the team behind Living Gems is committed to making the process as simple as possible.

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Moving into a Living Gems Lifestyle Resort means you can enjoy life without compromise. Our homes lead the market in terms of value, quality and level of Our communities are home to thousands inclusion – and our recreational facilities of people just like you! We’re well-known for are second to none. delivering high quality retirement lifestyles Visit Living Gems Caboolture Riverfront that are FUN, care-free – and easy on your and experience the Living Gems Difference hip pocket! We do everything ourselves, for yourself.

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MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

NEWS // P.23

BUSINESS and Professional Women North Lakes will deliver a Women’s Empowerment Workshop later this year, after receiving a new Regional Economic Development Grant from Moreton Bay Regional Council. The inaugural grant of $9990 will be used to host the event at Norths Leagues and Services Club on November 13 from 9am-4pm. BPW North Lakes President Sara Gault said it was aimed at women in business or those aspiring to be in business. There will be five guest speakers and the event will be compered by speaker, coach and author Sally Foley-Lewis. The workshop will offer tips on how to thrive professionally and personally, find your voice and speak out, set healthy boundaries, master styling and first impressions, and much more. “Women want to step up and make a difference to the economy of the Moreton Bay Region,” Ms Gault said. “We’ve been planning this for months. It has come on □ Insurance Repairs back of the #metoo □the Modifications and Renovations We want to em□movement. Mechanical Repairs □power Fibreglass and Smash Repairs women.” □ General Repairs

Numbers will be capped at 100 guests and each will receive a gift bag. Early bird tickets are on sale until September for $177 or $157 for BPW members. There will be 20 tickets for students, priced at $67. To find out more, search BPW North Lakes on Facebook. Moreton Bay Region Mayor Peter Flannery said it was an excellent initiative and what the new Regional Economic Development Grant initiative was established to deliver. HONOUR FOR SERVICE “I am not the kind of mayor who believes Council BPW North Lakes’ Sara Gault, has all the answers. The who is also a justice of the peace, breakthroughs in innovareceived the Queensland Justices tion and entrepreneurship Association (QJA) Member of the that we’re looking for, to Year Award on May 15. transform our economy, The trailblazer is the first woman will most likely come from to receive the award and was local businesses and comnominated by her branch. munity groups to help innovation and initiative,” Mayor Flannery said. “This is why we’re supporting them to take those our region. ment and develop our rerisks, explore their ambi- “Countless women aspire gion’s reputation for entretions and hopefully realise to enter the business world preneurship and innovation. new potential. Collabora- as entrepreneurs but can Council’s Regional Ecotion is at the core of our feel unsupported or not tak- nomic Development Grants new Regional Economic en seriously in their endeav- are designed to assist local Development Strategy, ours. “I think it’s critical to business chambers and inbringing together□ critical support development oppor- dustry groups development Mobile Paint and Panel Repairs stakeholders on □our tunities like the Women’s initiatives that will advance Cut misand Polish sion to deliver a□ Parts bigger, Empowerment Workshop to the region’s economy and and Accessories Super Store □ Towing brighter, bolder future for create pathways to employ- provide tailored programs

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STORY KYLIE KNIGHT

Workshop to empower women

ON THE BRIGHT SIDE

that align with the strategic priorities of the Regional Economic Development. They can apply for up to $10,000 in funding. For more information, visit moretonbay.qld.gov.au/Services/ Community-Support/Grants-andFunding/Regional-Economic-Development-Grant

AS humans we are pack animals. We’re designed to be part of a mob, a family, a tribe or team. Our modern world tells us we are autonomous individuals, but psychology tells us, we are the sum of our relationships. We do need time on our own, but too long is detrimental to our mental health. Covid has given us time alone, but have you lost contact with your pack? Do you need to re-join? It doesn’t matter if it’s a tennis team, rotary club, church or art class, find a pack to belong to. Push through those nerves and get out, you’ll be glad you did. Paul Clark is Minister of the mob at Redcliffe Uniting Church

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P.24 // NEWS

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

MAKE 2021 ALL ABOUT TRAINING – CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Want to change careers and work in a fast growing, rewarding essential services industry? All About Living is offering eligible applicants award winning free training for mature – aged workers, parents or carers wanting to return to the workforce and people from cultural or linguistically differnet background. CEO David Worsnop says our Certificate III in Individual Support (ageing) is designed to provide training to entry level workers who want to work in residential aged care facilities, community care, disability care, communitybased organisations and hospitals or support those who wish to continue to live independently in the community. All About Living is offering awardwinning free training for people who want to study for – and obtain - a Certificate III, Individual Support – Ageing.

CEO David Worsnop said the program was aimed at matureaged workers, parents or carers wanting to return to the workforce and people from cultural or linguistically diverse backgrounds. “We’re also aimed at people who want to change careers and work in a fast-growing, rewarding essential services industry.” Applicants must be Australian citizens or permanent residents aged over 16, and must hold a current driver’s licence. The training focuses on delivering services to aged people, or people with disabilities, who want to continue to live independently in the community. Trainees learn in All About Living’s Sandgate trainingmcentre for two to three days each week, from 9am-2.30pm during school terms.

ENROL NOW

CERTIFICATE 3 INDIVIDUAL SUPPORT - AGEING

TARGET GROUP

• Australian citizens or permanent residents over the age of 16 with a current driver’s licence • Mature aged workers • Parents or carers wanting to return to the workforce • From a cultural or linguistically diverse background • People wanting a career change into a fast-growing essential services industry

RD A W A ING N N I W

E E R F

Course Starts 15th July with Information Session 23rd June Talk to Kathy about your expressions of interest. • CHC33015 – Certificate 3 Individual Support – Ageing • Access to free DESBT Training • Training in the community provides grass roots learning to deliver professional in home community services • Classroom training designed to support all levels of learning • 2 to 3 days per week flexible learning to accommodate parent and carer needs

G N I N I TRA

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MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

NEWS // P.25

Dragon Boat Festival a first STORY KYLIE

KNIGHT

EVENT DETAILS

SEE dragon boats in action and enjoy free vegetarian food, fun games for the family, stalls and entertainment, when the Dragon Boat Festival comes to Clontarf for the first time on June 20. The event, hosted by the Brisbane North Chinese Association and Multicultural Queensland, is on from 9.30am-3.30pm at Pelican Park. Brisbane North Chinese Association President Carl Wu said it would be the first time the event had been held in the Moreton Bay Region. “This is one of the most important festivals in Chinese culture as dragon boat competitions show a combatant spirit of nation and its people, especially to Chinese migrants who came to Australia a hundred years before,” Mr Wu said. “Also, this festival will show the how the Chinese (culture) is getting into local communities as most the dragon boat paddlers are local Australians.” The Dragon Boats are made in China and Mr Wu

WHAT: Dragon Boat Festival, with family activities, vegetarian food, stalls, entertainment and dragon boat competition WHERE: Pelican Park, Clontarf WHEN: June 20, 9.30am-3.30pm ADMISSION: Free entry DETAILS: Search Dragon Boat Festival (Clontarf) on Facebook

Immerse yourself in Chinese culture at the first Dragon Boat Festival to be held in the region at Clontarf.

expects four or five to be at the event from Redcliffe Red Dragon Boat Club, Sandgate Dragon Boat Club and Brisbane Typhoon Dragon Boat Club. They will demonstrate the sport and compete. The official competition starts at 10.30am.

“This is the first time Brisbane North Chinese Association and Multicultural Queensland have worked together with wider communities and local communities in partnership to run this event,” Mr Wu said. “It is expected to grow in the coming years

and attract a lot of tourists into Moreton Bay Region. “This event suits families working together to have fun and is a chance for culture exchange, making friends and getting to know verse community leaders It is supported by the State attending and multicultur- Government and Moreton each other. Bay Regional Council, and “This is a multicultural al performers.” event. We have about 60 di- Entry to the event is free. 1st Care Community.

TAST ES O F MOR E TON BAY 1

AUG

–

SEPT

2021

Come with us on a six-week culinary journey of local produce, events, foodie trails, cellar door experiences, masterclasses and more. 15+ events on sale now Discover the program: tastesofmoretonbay.com.au

P.26 // YOUR SCHOOL

Your

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

School

Reliving moment in time STORY KYLIE KNIGHT FORMER and present Redcliffe State High School students and staff had a glimpse of life in the late 1970s and 2000, when two time capsules were opened during the school’s Reddi Showcase event on May 25. Principal Maria William-

son said one from 1977-78 was damaged as it was brought to the surface, but the contents were preserved. “This contained letters from students from all grades. It also contained a letter from the principal about the Duke of Edinburgh medal, which the school participated in at the time,” Ms Williamson said.

“The second capsule, from the year 2000, also contained letters from all students as well the school uniform, newspapers from the day that it was buried, some textbooks and a set of drumsticks. The past students, who attended, collected their letters and some brave ones read them out.” Ms Williamson said the

Redcliffe State High School Alumni Committee would digitise the other letters, so people could read them online. “These capsules were to be opened last year but had to be postponed due to COVID. We had many past students, teachers and principals present at the openings,” she said.

PHOTOS DOMINIKA LIS | 1. School captains. Kaieisha Afoa, Alex Penjueli and Jamay McKenzie. | 2. Deborah Lynch (Maiden name Wode) Made a tape in 1978 of herself singing. | 3. David Lergessner Geography teacher 1971-1989. | 4. Bob Campbell PE teacher 1972-1982.

Book bonanza boosts reading rates

Pupils at Kippa-Ring State School were thrilled when more than 600 new books arrived.

BOOKWORMS at Kippa-Ring State School are rejoicing after a generous donation from Dymocks at North Lakes paved the way for hundreds of new books. Learning Support teacher Jayne Shannon said Dymocks gave the school $10,500 to spend on new titles as part of its Library Regeneration Program. “To me, getting this was one of the most exciting

Hosted by: Brisbane North Chinese Assoc. Multicultural Queensland

things,” Ms Shannon said. “I’m the learning support teacher and to me reading is everything.” Ms Shannon said Dymocks at North Lakes nominated the school to receive the funding, with Dymocks matching the amount donated by customers. “We are so lucky because we are a tiny school – I was just ecstatic because we don’t get the opportunity to

spend that amount of money on books.” Ms Shannon said pupils were excited to see the 642 new books arrive and the donation had boosted their enthusiasm for reading. Kippa-Ring State School runs a Littlest Readers program each Thursday, with children from Bumper Bears Early Learning Centre visiting, along with siblings of pupils and their

parents to hear Ms Shannon read a story. “Every week I have a theme and dress up in costume to match – I’ve been Suzee Sing Special Spy, a princess, Sly Sam. They have their library bags and little library cards and when they come in, they return their book, pick up their card and borrow a new book, and take home a colour-in picture to match the story we’ve read.”

Supported by: Queensland State Government Moreton Bay Regional Council

TITLE SPONSORED BY 1ST CARE COMMUNITY

EE E

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9:30AM - 3:30PM ON SUNDAY, 20 JUNE 2021 PELICAN PARK, CLONTARF

DRAGON BOAT FESTIVAL 2021 DRAGON BOAT PRACTICE DRAGON BOAT COMPETITION FREE VEGETARIAN FOOD FAMILY FUN GAMES STALLS PERFORMANCE

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

NEWS // P.27

WITH just over a month to go until the 2021 Jetty 2 Jetty, Dolphins News caught up with some of the race’s ambassadors to find out a little more about them.

LUCY AND ARIANA STRINGER LUCY

WE ASKED: 1. Why are you taking part in this year’s J2J? 2. What’s your favourite thing about the J2J? 3. What’s your top training tip? 4. Your favourite post-run food? 5. What’s your best advice for anyone thinking about participating in the J2J?

PAUL HEWISH is taking

part with daughter Jess. 1. Jess and I ran in last year’s event and really enjoyed it. We achieved a good time too! 2. We like the cool of early morning runs and the fabulous views of the sun rising over the bay. 3. Avoid treadmills and get out on the road! 4. Almond croissant of course! 5. Register now, it’s the best half marathon course around!

TAMARA RANDLE 1. Looking back at previous years I have always wanted to participate in J2J and my inner saboteur has stopped me. One of my close friends asked if anyone would join her in walking. This made me stop and think about where I am in life, who I want to be, how I wanted my child to see at me. I want him to see a person who is willing to try. 2. My favourite thing about participating is that I am doing with my family. 3. Training is not the easiest when you have a child, you have to plan and most of the time it will be last minute. When he was first born I used to walk to the bakery and back during his nap time or to get him to nap. Now exercise is walking or riding to the park for a play. Outdoor playtime with your child is exercise even if you don’t think it is. 4. Post-run food (or in my case walk) would have to be “Krispy Kreme” glazed doughnuts. 5. In life there are always going to be things that stop you from participating. But if we tell ourselves that we can and it will be amazing, then that is what is going to happen.

warm-ups at the start of the race - they really help when the morning is chilly, and don’t go out too fast at the start.

1. Jetty 2 Jetty is my home run and my favourite out of all the races around SEQ. I did my first one STACEY HJORTH when I was 9! I’m running ARIANA TRUDI FROST 1. This event is on our home this year with my seven- 1. Because it’s good for me turf. We’ve participated 1. I started the beginners’ year-old daughter on her and I want to be able to run over the past few years program at Springfield first official fun run. longer and faster. I hope I and like boomerangs, we Runners Group (SRG) 2. It is easily the most scenic can get a PB and be the keep coming back! in October 2020 and infun run I’ve ever done. fastest in my age group. creased my goals from a 2. It is our local event, It’s perfect! The kilome- 2. That there is more than 5km Bridge to Brisbane, which is run so well and tres pass so much quicker one J in the name and to a 10km event, 15km at is welcoming to all. The when you’ve got a beautialso the boats around the Great South Run, and encouragement you reful view. I love the stalls the water are really cool. my final goal for 2021 is ceive along the whole I love running near the the half-marathon at J2J. course is heart-warming beach. SRG recommend it as one and makes everyone feel 3. Do lots of little runs like of the best events − from like a rock star. I do hope 100m and stuff - I think it the course, to the set up the bagpipes are back is called intervals. .Build and organisation. this year. They were alup your muscles to make 2. The scenery and location. ways my favourite. you strong for the 5km. 3. Slowly increase your ki- 3. Listen to your body!!! You can ride bikes to help. lometres each week unRest when needed and til you hit your target. don’t be afraid to do Know when to rest, and cross-training. Just belisten to your body! cause you’re taking part 4. Protein chocolate drink in a running event you and then bacon and avocan rest your body with cado on toast. non-impact training by 5. Train well, get into the doing swimming, riding, atmosphere and exciteyoga, massage. ment of the run and just 4. It always involves a mixenjoy and do your best! ture of coffee, thick shakes, smoothies, juices and bacon and eggs. We love getting out and supin the race precinct too! porting our small local 3. It depends on what disbusinesses after our runs. tance you’re going to run. 5. DO IT! This event caters Run often in the lead-up. for everyone and has it all. Don’t just start training the week before. Why do you enjoy running with a team? 4. Chocolate thick shake 4. Eggs Benedict with extra and a chocolate muffin. It’s the encouragement you toast and coffee on the 5. You should do it because give and receive. Just when waterfront. running is good for you. you think you have nothIf you need to walk it’s 5. If you’re thinking about ing more to give you have ok. Just put your hands doing it, go for it. It’s an army helping you along. on your head and breathe. so much fun, everyone Seeing your team singlets Try your hardest but have is so friendly and the on the course, whether fun - that’s what is most atmosphere is amazing. you’re participating or beimportant. Take advantage of the ing a supporter, is inspiring.

SUN 18TH JULY 2021

P.28 // NEWS

ISSUE 10 // FEBRUARY 24 2021

Serving up great action SATURDAY is matchday at Matchpoint Tennis in North Lakes with everything from Super League to Junior and Green League games.

Redcliffe Harness Racing Club

Night of the Gold Cup SATURDAY NIGHT 26TH JUNE LIVE harness racing | Great fun for the whole family Entertainment from 5.30pm FREE Entry to Club and Entertainment for whole family FREE Pony Rides and Petting zoo for the kids FREE Live Band – Chisel Revived Gomersall Street, Redcliffe

07 3284 4550

For further details visit redcliffehrc.com.au or facebook.com/RedcliffeHRC/ 3. 2.

PHOTOS STEPHEN ARCHER | 1. Quinn Pollock | 2. Ni

6. Gretel Davis

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NEWS // P.29

BRISBANE SENIORS ONLINE

Volunteer Computer Mentors Required, Now extended to cover North Lakes area

Brisbane Seniors Online provides affordable one-on-one tuition for seniors and over 50s in your own home using your own computer

• Become more confident with your computer, tablet or smart phone • Ensure your computer is secure and much more! An initial joining fee of $20 and an annual membership of $45 covers 12 months support (12 x 1 hour home tuition) by a BSOL volunteer mentor.

We can help you: • Learn how to send emails & photos • Keep in touch using social media apps like Facebook

To find out more, contact our office on 3393 2225 or visit www.bsol.asn.au Facebook.com/BrisbaneSeniorsOnline

FROM THE PULPIT FROM GOD’S GIFTTHE [Rom. 5:1 ;PULPIT Eph. 2: 8-9 ] FROM THE PULPIT GOD’S GIFT [Rom. 5:1 ; Eph. 2: 8-9 ]

Jesus said to Nicodemus, [a Jewish Bible teacher] “ You are not saved “, GOD’S GIFT [Rom. 5:1 ; Eph. 2: 8-9 ] “ Unless a man born again[a heJewish cannotBible see the Kingdom ofare God.[ Jesus said to is Nicodemus, teacher] “ You notJohn. saved3:3 “, ]. To“ make it clearer, Jesus said “ Remember how Moses lifted up the brass serpent Unless a man born again[a heJewish cannotBible see the Kingdom ofare God.[ Jesus said to is Nicodemus, teacher] “ You notJohn. saved3:3 “, ]. [Num. 21:8], and allsaid those who were bitten by a poisoness snake were To“ make it clearer, Jesus “ Remember how Moses lifted up the brass serpent Unless a man is born again he cannot see the Kingdom of God.[ John. 3:3 ]. cured when looked atwho it inwere faith”.bitten This is you are born again. [Num. 21:8],they and those byhow a poisoness snake were To make it clearer, Jesusallsaid “ Remember how Moses lifted up the brass serpent Because when Jesus was lifted up on the cross, and died for our sins, we are cured when they looked at it in faith”. This is how you are born again. [Num. 21:8], and all those who were bitten by a poisoness snake were forgiven of alllifted sins, up when the we accept and Him.died [John 3:16] Because was sins, we are cured when when Jesus they looked at it inon faith”. cross, This is how youfor areour born again. Do it today….don’t delay. Your eternity depends on it.[ Rev.3:20] forgiven alllifted sins, up when we accept Him.died [John Because when Jesus of was on the cross, and for3:16] our sins, we are Do it today….don’t delay. Your eternity depends on it.[3:16] Rev.3:20] forgiven of all sins, when we accept Him. [John Do it today….don’t delay. Your eternity depends on 2962 it.[ Rev.3:20] Graham 32041644 John 3897

Graham 32041644 John 3897 2962 U37\77 Morris Rd. Rothwell. Q 4022 Graham 32041644 John 3897 2962 U37\77 Morris Rd. Rothwell. Q 4022 U37\77 Morris Rd. Rothwell. Q 4022 More pictures at moretondaily.com.au

ina Gasparovic | 3. Dom Fawcett | 4. Mitchell Brown 5. Jack Horscroft

HUMPYBONG STATE SCHOOL

Dolphins derby battles There was plenty of great football at the recent PCYC Redcliffe Dolphins junior football matches against local rivals The Lakes FC and North Lakes Mustangs. Stephen Archer was there to capture the action.

There are more pictures at moretondaily.com.au

P R E P I N F O R M AT I O N S E S S I O N S

Where: When: Time:

Humpybong State School Hall 14th July 2021 9am & 6pm

Phone: 3385 1666 email: info@humpybongss.eq.edu.au www.humpybongss.eq.edu.au

P.30 // NEWS

ISSUE 10 // FEBRUARY 24 2021

Avis and Eric Hall in Hawaii in 1976.

101 reasons to celebrate STORY JODIE POWELL WOODY Point’s Avis Hall may have missed her 100th birthday party last year due to COVID-10 restrictions, but she made up for it for her 101st birthday last month. Daughter Avis-Ann said her mother marked the occasion with a party for 66 family and friends at the Belvedere Hotel. “Due to Covid lockdowns, Avis’ planned 100th Party was postponed twice, in May 2020 and January 2021,” Avis-Ann said. Born Avis Isabelle Rail at Mourilyan on May 20, 1920, Mrs Hall went to Mourilyan State School. “Sometimes she and her brother Bill would ride their horse, Dick, to school,” Avis-Ann said. “Homework was done by

kerosene lamp as there was no electricity there then.” Mrs Hall began her working life at the Mourilyan Telephone Exchange, which required working every second weekend. “Bill was an inaugural member of the Etty Bay Surf Life Saving Club, so when Woolworths opened a store in Innisfail she applied so she could have all her weekends off and join her friends at the beach,” Avis-Ann said. Mrs Hall served in the Australian Army Medical Women’s Service (AAMWS), as a Voluntary Aid Detachment attached to Nursing Services, finding her way to the Atherton Tableland as a Nurse Orderly at the Rocky Creek 2/2 AGH. The Tableland was the

largest military base in Australia from 1943 to 1945, and the 2/2 AGH was the largest hospital in the Southern Hemisphere. When she was discharged, Mrs Hall returned to Woolworths, where she worked until she married Eric on January 15, 1948 after meeting at a Woolworths Christmas party. The couple had three children - Linda May, Avis-Ann and Graham Eric. Linda was born with Spina Bifida and died just three weeks short of her second birthday. In 1973, Mr Hall was made manager of the National Bank Margate Branch and the couple, having lived in bank housing all their married lives, bought their first home in Woody Point, where Mrs Hall still lives.

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NEWS // P.31

Pets PET TIPS

THERE is no doubt about it – training your dog takes plenty of time and patience. The earlier you start, the sooner you will see the benefits both for yourself and also for your dog. Training your pet leads to a stronger bond between the two of you, a calmer household, and you get to spend more one-onone time together while concentrating on training. Here are a few of the important benefits of training your pooch.

Boundaries It is important for your dog to understand what the boundaries are. There is no point getting frustrated or angry with them for jumping on your couch or grabbing food off the table,

if you have not been able to spend the time actively training them to learn not to do those things. Having a pet who knows what the boundaries are will make your home life much easier and ensure they are not getting into trouble for things that they simply don’t understand.

Socialisation Socialisation has many benefits, as it will help influence the behaviour of your dog and assist them in being happy, fear-free and well-adjusted pets who relate well to other animals, and also other people. Attending training sessions (either in a group or a private session) will help your dog get used to being with other people and also other dogs in a group setting. If you have a puppy, start this as soon as you are able to enrol them into a puppy class. For older dogs, remember, it is never too late to teach an old dog new tricks. Seek help by joining a group obedience class or contacting your local dog trainer.

Consistency The key to successful training is consistency. Once you set a rule of boundary and train your pet, you must stick to it or you will easily confuse them. It is also important that everyone in your household understands the

same rules and boundaries. If you train your dog to stay off your couch, but the other members of your household encourage them to get up on the couch, when you are not there, this will lead to trouble. Your poor pooch won’t know what is right or wrong, and

you will have to start the will inadvertently injure someone. Additionally, training all over again. having a dog that will Safety always come, when they Having a well-trained dog are called is a lifesaver in a is safer for everyone. Being dangerous situation. able to ensure that they don’t jump on vulnerable people such as young children and the elderly reduces the risk that they Northshore Pet Resort

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Your

ISSUE 10 // FEBRUARY 24 2021

Business

PHOTO NAME SURNAME | Caption will come here

Creating business guidance STORY KYLIE KNIGHT

FOR MORE INFORMATION

A MANGO Hill-based notfor-profit organisation will use a Federal Government grant of more than $777,000 to help Aboriginal women and girls make their mark in business. The organisation, founded by Dunghutti woman Carol Vale about five years ago, is called Tiddas in Business. Tiddas means sisters or very good friends. Until now, Ms Vale’s core business Murawin has been funding the program in a bid to help Aboriginal women identify and pursue business ideas and build a platform for success. The grant, which is part of the Federal Government’s Women’s Leadership and Development Program, will be used to encourage

about Tiddas in Business, visit murawin.com.au Indigenous women in eight urban, regional, rural and remote locations in New South Wales and Queensland to start their own businesses. Ms Vale, who grew up on a mission in Armidale, understands the barriers including family responsibilities and said recognition of this and flexibility were vital for Aboriginal women to succeed. “It made a difference for me and it’s a good time to be in business for Aboriginal people,” she said. Tiddas in Business is already working with women to pursue business

VISIT succeedhealthcare.com.au

PHOTO DOMINIKA LIS | Tiddas in Business founder Carol Vale with Federal Member for Petrie Luke Howarth.

opportunities ranging from jewellery making to Indigenous educational flashcards for children and professional and advisory services. Murawin Principal Consultant Cecilia Anthony said the work was about lifting up Aboriginal women and their communities during the process. The free program will use associates ‘on the ground’ in the eight locations to

Federal Member for Petrie and Assistant Minister for Youth and Employment Services Luke Howarth met with Ms Vale and Ms Anthony earlier this month to hear more about their work and said he was delighted to have secured this grassroots funding. “Every dollar invested in Tiddas in Business will help build a safer, more prosperous future for women and girls,” Mr Howarth said.

Minister for Women Senator Marise Payne said the Women’s Leadership and Development Program had a clear focus on boosting women’s employment opportunities and safety. “40,000 Australian women are expected to benefit from these important projects, including women from diverse backgrounds and those at high risk of longterm unemployment,” Ms Payne said.

Helping young people find their way STORY JODIE POWELL

Succeed Healthcare’s Leanne Hopkins.

mentor women and help them identify business opportunities or take an idea to the next level. They will also help develop business plans and leadership skills, so they can support and encourage other women in their communities. Ms Vale said it was also important to help women build successful businesses, with rigor, so they can be successful in any environment.

LEANNE Hopkins is forging new frontiers in occupational therapy. Using techniques honed during the past 10 years, Ms Hopkins takes an innovative approach to working with people to find their niche and like-minded peers with common interests. Succeed Healthcare

Solutions opened at North Lakes last month and delivers club-based services through its allied health practice. While she offers individual sessions, Ms Hopkins said she had most success bringing young people together in small groups of similar ages, connecting them through activities that felt less like therapy and more like fun.

“Our services are designed so young people actually want to be there and parents don’t have to drag them in kicking and screaming to appointments,” Ms Hopkins said. “We offer Ninja Warrior therapy at the YMCA Ninja gym, seasonal team sportsstyle therapy at Northside Indoor Sport & Fitness, drumming rock star work

out therapy clubs, and gaming therapy clubs. “Through our unique club-based format young people are able to incorporate socialising, skills building and exercise to achieve success all in the one session, which is great for the busy lives young people live today.” Succeed Healthcare Solutions works with people aged three to 35.

An initiative of

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LIFESTYLE // P.33

Lifestyle

Farewell to iconic star STORY JODIE POWELL MELINDA Schneider is relishing the opportunity to return to the stage after last year’s COVID-19 restrictions forced the postponement of her show, A Farewell to Doris Day. Schneider will be in the Moreton Bay Region for two performances this month – at the Bribie Island Hotel and the Redcliffe Entertainment Centre. “I have been really enjoying this tour because the energy in the audience is different – they’re so grateful to be coming out,” she said. A Farewell to Doris Day is Schneider’s tribute to the star, who died in 2019 at the age of 97. “I perform 20 of her biggest hits and talk about all her films –

Calamity Jane, Pillow Talk – but also the sad parts of her life. “She had four tumultuous marriages, which no-one knew about at the time. She really had a tough life with a lot of challenges – her third husband lost all of her money. “I can relate to that – I have had similar experiences with choosing the wrong men four times in a row. “I can relate to having that happy façade and being on stage all the time, the pressure to be the girl next door with all those things happening behind the scenes.” Schneider said the show was very intimate, like doing a gig in someone’s loungeroom.

They're so classic and timeless “It’s more of a concert version of the show – my big theatre show has a 10-piece band and there’s a 35-piece orchestra version. “I just love singing all the songs, they’re so classic and timeless and they’re all challenging to sing. “I love telling the story. It’s nice for the audience to escape to a simpler time.” Schneider’s affinity for Doris Day began when she saw Calamity Jane at the age of eight

and was captivated by her talent and girl next door charm. In 2003, Schneider was invited to perform at Melbourne’s Midsumma Pride Festival, where she performed songs made famous by Day. “The reaction that I got that day – I remember my mum (renowned yodeller Mary Schneider) being there and saying ‘you have to do a whole show’.” But it wasn’t until after Schneider appeared on Dancing with the Stars in 2010 that the first iteration of a full-scale production came about. “It (Dancing with the Stars) was nerve-wracking – I had to go into therapy before I even went on because you’re dealing with that humiliation.

“It’s hard enough being criticised privately, let alone on national TV. “But I loved every minute of it, I’ve never been fitter and I learnt to dance, which allowed me to do the show.”

A FAREWELL TO DORIS DAY the stage show is on at the • Bribie Island Hotel on June 24 at 7pm and the • Redcliffe Entertainment Centre on June 25 at 7.30pm. TICKETS for the Bribie Island show are available through Oztix. Book tickets at Redcliffe at redcliffeentertainmentcentre.com.au

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P.34 // LIFESTYLE

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

Snaparazzi Lasail launch, Newport Traders in Purple celebrated the launch of stage two of its Lasail development at Newport in style on June 3. It was a chance to meet new residents and showcase the luxury apartments to potential investors.

Competition

1ST PRIZE $1,500 2ND PRIZE $500 3RD PRIZE $200

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PHOTOS DOMINIKA LIS | 1. Terrie and Glenn Costello, of Ballina | 2. Yohan Fernando, of Kenmore, and Luke Polley, of Kippa-Ring 3. Minkie and Brian Arjham, of Newport | 4. Maria Bartlett, of Brisbane, and Judy Staples, of Macleay Island

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PHOTOS STEVEN ARCHER | 1. Kyron, Samara and Teresa Williams | 2. Conah and Alissa Leckey | 3. Carla, Chelsea and Tray Rock and Bobbi | 4. Kiara Aitken and Edmond Phillips

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LIFESTYLE // P.35

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in July

BUFFET IN DOLPHINS HQ

THURSDAY 8TH & 29TH JULY BOOKINGS START FROM 5.30PM TO 8PM

5. Brett Lentz and Nat Pasterfield, of Traders in Purple | 6. Jim Amies, of Bunya, and Brett and Jenny Mears, of Carseldine | 7. Donna Aplin and Kristie Governder, of Newport| 8. Peter Lee and Jo Blaszczyk, of Rothelowman Architects

Kinsellas Road Sports Complex Parents and supporters cheered on pint-sized footy stars on June 5, when The Lakes FC hosted a full schedule of junior home games. Who won? The kids, of course.

1 x OCEAN FRESH PRAWNS CUP AND 1 X STANDARD DRINK ON ARRIVAL* Enjoy a range of roasts, baked ham and vegetables, Yorkshire puddings, specialty dishes including baked fish, macaroni and fresh salads. Finish it off with delicious sweets like marshmallow pavlova, Christmas pudding, mince pies, custard, cakes, chocolates and more!

PRICES START FROM $34.90 FOR MEMBERS Bookings are limited. Tickets available online at redcliffeleagues.com.au

5. Steve Hind and Jackson Millar | 6. Jake and Jack Hursburgh | 7. Craig and Sarah Oxford and Adam Keck and Bear

07 3203 7333 | REDCLIFFELEAGUES.COM.AU

Terms & conditions apply, see website for details

P.36 // LIFESTYLE

Your

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

Garden

STORY KYLIE KNIGHT WE may have had plenty of rain in recent months, but not enough of it has fallen over Wivenhoe Dam and we are being asked to conserve water around the house and in the garden. The experts at Bunnings have given us plenty of tips and tricks, when it comes to creating a stunning garden that does not need too much water to thrive. It all starts with garden design, soil preparation and plant choice.

DESIGN INSPIRATION:

A low-water garden can have a rich tapestry of colours and textures, and we can look to the Australian bush for inspiration. Taking note of which native plants perform well in your local area is always a good place to start. You should also consider succulents such as agaves, flowering aloes and echeverias,

to create sculptural forms and bursts of colour. Consider the sun, shade, wind and reflective heat in your space. This will help you understand your garden and how you can better plan and plant. Yates horticulture consultant Angie Thomas said: “Group plants with similar water needs together; that way, if you do include a handful of thirsty plants, more water can be directed to that zone”. You also do not need to fill every inch of the garden bed with plants. Try including hard elements, such as boulders of local stone and gravel between plants. It will reduce the need for complete ground cover, will add visual interest to the garden and complements a naturalistic dry garden style well. Aussies love lawns, but they are thirsty. Consider reducing the size of your lawn in favour of beds or borders with low-water ground covers. You can even create a Palm Springs vibe, with a patch of

Save water in your garden lawn flanked by a garden bed of cacti, mulched with white pebbles.

PLANT CHOICE:

For a successful dry garden, always begin by choosing plants that have evolved to deal with hot, dry conditions. “Look for plants with silver, leathery, needle-like, hairy or waxy leaves,” Ms Thomas said. Plants with these kinds of features tend to lose less moisture compared to large, lush-leaved plants. “Go for Australian natives such as wattles, banksias, bottlebrush, westringias, melaleucas and grasses,” she said. “For a Mediterranean feel, lamb’s ears, rosemary, sage and perennial statice are ideal candidates.” Once established, these plants can survive periods of low watering. Succulents and cacti are ideal contenders, too, and they can often go through long periods with little to no water and most have eye-catching flowers.

SOIL PREPARATION:

The best time to plant is autumn or spring, so plants have enough time to get established before things really heat up. When planting, start by breaking up the soil well and mixing in compost and organic matter to encourage plants to root deeply. Improving the soil can help boost its resilience in dry times. “Regularly incorporating rich sources of organic matter in the soil, such as Yates dynamic lifter, can help sandy and clay-based soils retain more moisture,” Ms Thomas said. After planting, she recommends applying a generous layer of mulch over garden beds, vegetable patches and pots. “Adding a layer of mulch will help reduce the amount of moisture lost from the soil and, if using organic mulch like bark chips, they add valuable organic matter to the soil as they break down,” she said. To reduce water waste, it is a good idea to install irrigation and a drip system will regulate the release and deliver water directly to the plants’ rootballs.

WATERWISE STARS Agave (Agave sp.): large, succulent leaves arranged in an elegant rosette. Colours range from dusty-greyish green to yellow and green stripes. A tough statement piece for any garden. Coastal rosemary (Westringia fruticosa): With small needlelike leaves that grow into a tight, compact bush, coastal rosemary can withstand wind, sea spray, sun and dry soil. Trim it into a hedge or topiary ball, or let it grow naturally into a loose mound. Kangaroo paw (Anigozanthos sp.): This iconic Australian native has gorgeous boldcoloured blooms in varying shades of red, green, yellow or pink. Kangaroo paw grows best in a sunny dry spot. Banksia ‘Birthday Candles’: Ideal for small spaces, its golden cylindrical flowers float above a sea of green foliage, growing into a low, dense shrub. Grow as ground cover or in pots.

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Calendar

Events

• Card games

What: Ladies in the 60s age bracket are invited to learn/play Canasta card game variations When: Wednesdays, 10am-3pm Where: Woody Point venue Details: Phone Toni on 0404 691 905 for more information

• Psychic expo

What: Psychic and tarot readers, healings and crystals, other stallholders selling their wares. When: June 20, 10am-4pm Where: Redcliffe Leagues Club Details: Search @ itsallinthecardsaus on Facebook

• Crown Ladies Day

LIFESTYLE // P.37

What: Redcliffe AFL Tigers Crown Ladies Day, with grazing table, dessert bar and DJ, with proceeds from raffles donated to the Wig and Turban service at Redcliffe hospital. When: June 26, 1.30-5pm Where: Redcliffe AFL Tigers ground, Nathan Rd, Kippa-Ring

upload your events for free at moretondaily.com.au Workshops

Details: Tickets are $50 at Trybooking: https://www. trybooking.com/BQXUS

• Game development

Redcliffe Goldies

What: A monthly club for seniors to meet new people, enjoy free morning tea, play board and card games. When: Second and fourth Tuesday of the month, 10.30-11.30am. Where: Redcliffe Library Details: Free, no bookings required

What: Share ideas, collaborate and learn game programming skills and design practices. When: Thursdays, 6-7pm Where: North Lakes Library, 10 The Corso, North Lakes Details: Free, no bookings required. Email northlakes. library@moretonbay.qld.gov.au

• Trivia night

• Brain Child

What: Grace Lutheran Primary School is hosting a trivia night to raise money for their school pool. When: July 24 from 6pm Where: Grace Lutheran Primary School Details: Canapes 6-7pm, bar open 6pm. Tickets $50 each or $400 per table. Dress in black and gold. Visit graceprimary.qld.edu.au/shop/

• Readers and Writers’ Festival

The Moreton Bay Readers and Writers Festival celebrates 100 years of the Fellowship of Australian Writers Queensland in partnership with Moreton Bay Regional Council and the University of the Sunshine Coast. Events will be held across the region’s libraries from June 18-July 4. Visit moretonbayreaderswriters festival.com

What: Fun for the whole family, Brainchild celebrates the world of inventions, with a Rube Goldberg machine, a giant marble maze and tinker trays for inventors to test their skills. When: Until August 22, Wednesday-Friday 10am-4pm, Saturday and Sunday 10am-3pm Where: Redcliffe Museum, 75 Anzac Ave, Redclilffe Details: No bookings required. Moretonbay.qld.gov.au/ galleries-museums

• Business meetup What: Ocean Network is an official meetup group connecting business people in the region. Guest speakers offer educational information to help businesses. When: June 22, 7.30-9am Where: The Belvedere Hotel, Woody Point Details: Neurobranding expert Lauren Clemett will be the guest speaker. Email info@ socialocean.com.au

Entertainment Opera meets Country

What: Opera Queensland presents Are You Lonesome Tonight - a celebration of Opera and Country music, featuring arias and songs by Puccini, Verdi, Slim Dusty, Troy Casar-Daley and Dolly Parton. When: June 23, 7.30-9.30pm Where: Redcliffe Entertainment Centre Details: Tickets $40. Bookings at moretonbay.qld.gov.au/events

Exhibition

• Leaving your legacy What: Explore the reasons for writing your book – whether it’s non-fiction, business information, a memoir or family history. Get tips on how to leverage your book from this panel of specialists: Creative business consultant and author Trish Springsteen, author and natural healer Charmaine Renaud, author Tabitha Bird, and writer and speaker Sally Eberhardt. When: June 19, 1.30-2.30pm Where: North Lakes Community Centre, 10 The Corso, Level 2, North Lakes Details: Free, bookings required. Visit moretonbay.qld.gov.au

• Exhibition of excellence What: The 64th Redcliffe Art Society Exhibition of Excellence bringing together the best works by society members in the past year. When: June 19-July 24, MondaySaturday, 10am-4pm Where: Redcliffe Art Gallery, 1 Irene St Details: redcliffeartsociety.com.au

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P.38 // LIFESTYLE

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

Hooked On Fishing and Boating Fishing

TONY LINCOLN

with

IN THIS edition, I thought I’d try to give you a basic plan to eliminate a few factors that can ruin an otherwise hopefully successful fishing trip. Plan your trip: Check the weather and tides. Make sure your intended location is going to be safe to fish, and the tide times should dictate your arrival and departure. Tides play a major role in fishing success as do times of low light and darkness. Bait and tackle: Ensure you’ve got your bait either already sourced or readily available en route to, or at your destination. Ensure you’ve got all the tackle you need for your intended target species, PLUS, additional tackle for those fish that may turn up unexpectedly. This may consist of additional hooks and sinkers, or could extend to several different rod and reel combos. Check your gear prior to leaving: If there are faults or problems, it’s much better to find them when they can be rectified at home, rather than out on the water or a distance away from parts or tools. Worst case scenario, your gear’s completely inoperable and you’re heading home without even wetting a line. The frustration and disappointment you’ll feel is especially magnified if it occurs on one of those glorious weather days that coincide with our available fishing time far too infrequently. Stay safe: Make sure you’ve got torches, appropriate footwear, rain/cold weather gear and if required, safety/ first aid supplies, for your

intended location. Boaties should check requirements for their respective craft and area, and ensure they’ve got everything they may need, and that it hasn’t expired and is in date. Even a local trip inside Moreton Bay can be a long trip home or wait for rescue if things go wrong. Having fished in remote locations where it’s several hours or even an overnight wait for a light plane or helicopter to get to you has reinforced this for me over the years. No fish is worth your life. Your people want you to come home. Guaranteed. Thanks for reading again, and remember; Talk to old people, they know stuff you don’t. Talk to young people, they know stuff you don’t.

3. 1.

WEEKLY REPORT • A lot of bird and bait activity in Bramble Bay over the last fortnight. • Flathead numbers increasing. • Tailor, bonito and mackerel off Woody Point jetty, off the rocky points, on the inshore reefs, Ted Smout platform and particularly in Bramble Bay. • Squire, snapper and grassy sweetlip on the rocky points, inshore reefs and the odd one off the jetties. • Bream on the beaches, jetties, rocky points and on the inshore reefs. • Bream, flathead and some whiting in Hays Inlet, the Pine River, Scarborough Spit and foreshore, and the mouth of the canals. • Grunter in Newport Canals. • Diver whiting off Scarborough into Deception Bay, and across to the Cockle Banks. • Squid becoming more consistent off the jetties, points and inshore reefs, plus some great catches including cuttlefish, further offshore. • Snapper and tuskies on the artificial reefs inside Moreton.

Tony Lincoln

Tide Heights

Source: tides.willyweather.com.au

Thu 17 Jun

Fri 18 Jun

Sat 19 Jun

Sun 20 Jun

Mon 21 Jun

3m Max Tide Height

HORNIBROOK BAIT & TACKLE, CLONTARF

1. Andrew Waller, 2kg mud crab caught off Pelican Park on a rod and reel | 2. Max McPhee 3. William Price, Bribie Passage | 4. Shaun Lawton, 15kg spanish mackerel, caught on topwater stickbait just near Moreton Island | 5. Steven Johnson, snapper caught of Margate | 6. Andrew Price, Bribie Passage | 7. Stella Olsson, Pine River | 8. Colby Jordan, first ever baby snapper catch at Bribie Bridge

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Tide Times Thu 17 June

Fri 18 June

DR DAZZA of fish, including yellowfin bream, can be estimated by examining otoliths (ear bones). Yellowfin bream are relatively slow growing, but not as slow growing as their cousin the black bream which is found in southern NSW and Victoria. There is substantial variation in how old a yellowfin bream is for a given size. For example, age estimates by the Queensland Department of Primary Industries identify that a 30m yellowfin bream would likely be seven years of age, but it could quite likely be as young as four or as old as 12. Six-year-old yellowfin bream comprise the most common age group harvested by recreational fishers. Overall, fish in the four to 10-year-old age groups account for most of the harvest (86 per cent). It is fair to say that yellowfin bream are highly opportunistic in what they eat, and this is well known to anglers who can use a myriad of baits or lures to catch them. Their natural diet though is highly dependent on their habitat at the time. For example, the diet of fish in mangrove and saltmarshes is dominated by shore crabs while terrestrial animals such as insects, spiders and lizards are also consumed.

DO YOU HAVE A QUESTION? editor@dolphinsnews.com.au

Sat 19 June

2:28 am 2.15m

3:10 pm 1.62m

3:24 am 2.11m

4:19 pm 1.71m

4:25 am 2.07m

5:27 pm 1.85m

9:15 am 0.51m

9:00 pm 0.56m

10:11 am 0.45m

10:11 pm 0.58m

11:10 am 0.38m

11:27 pm 0.57m

Sun 20 June 5:28 am 2.02m

IN THE last column, I discussed the movements of yellowfin bream around Moreton Bay. In this edition, I’ll cover age and growth, reproductive biology and diet. Much of the early work on the reproductive biology of yellowfin bream in Moreton Bay was undertaken by Dr Barry Pollock who grew up on Redcliffe peninsula. The reproductive biology of yellowfin bream is complex, involving a form of sequential hermaphroditism called protandrous (male first) sex inversion. This is not uncommon among fish species, and it is an approach which can maximise the reproductive output of a population. Yellowfin bream possess an ovotestes in which the testis and ovary occur in separate zones within the same individual. Most juveniles become functional males, but a small proportion of juveniles develop directly into functional females (primary females). Protandrous sex inversion commences after the fish mature when male fish change into female fish; however, some fish remain as males (primary males) throughout their life. The upshot of all this is that most small adult fish are males and most large adult fish are females. Yellowfin bream are thought to become mature as males between 17.5–20.5cm fork length. The minimum legal size of 25cm total length allows over 50 per cent of fish to spawn once. This is a standard benchmark when setting a minimum legal size. The age of most species

12:08 am 0.3m

Mon 21 June 6:31 pm 2.01m

12:43 am 0.52m

1:03 pm 0.23m

6:29 am 1.97m

7:31 am 2.18m

P.40 // LIFESTYLE

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

Cooking?

with Seasons

Tasty winter warmers Tomato and thyme soup Look no further for a traditional favourite than this rich tomato and thyme soup. Made with minimal ingredients and full of flavour, it will be your easiest go-to soup.

• 1 litre vegetable stock

Wednesday

• 2 tbls brown sugar

Breakfast: Veggie loaded baked eggs Lunch: Tomato and thyme soup Dinner: Chicken fajitas

• 2 tbls fresh thyme leaves • Sea salt and cracked pepper to taste • Loaf of crusty bread

Method

Place all ingredients (except the bread) in a slow cooker and season generously with sea salt and cracked pepper.

2. 3. 4. 5.

Cook on low for four hours and high for two hours. Cool for 10 minutes, Use a stick blender and blend until smooth. Garnish with fresh thyme and serve with slice of crusty bread.

Thursday

8 serves

5 minutes preparation

Breakfast: Detox grapefruit smoothie Lunch: Avocado and black bean burrito Dinner: Sweet potato and chickpea curry

Share your

2 hours cooking

DELISH@

VISIT iga.com.au/recipes

Friday

Italian meatballs For a maximum flavour with minimum work, try this delicious Italian meatballs recipe. It’s the perfect meal to warm the family up on a cold night.

Breakfast: Wild mushroom breakfast bowl Lunch: Mango quinoa salad Dinner: Ti amo pizza

Ingredients

Saturday

• 1 egg

• Sea salt and cracked pepper to taste

• ¼ cup basil pesto, plus extra to serve

• Mozzarella cheese to taste • Fresh basil leaves to taste

• 500g jar pasta sauce

• Boiled or steamed rice (optional)

• 500g beef mince

Combine mince, egg and basil pesto.

4. 5. 6.

Reduce heat and add the pasta sauce.

Season with salt and pepper and form into 6cm meatballs. Add the meatballs to a non-stick frying pan and cook over medium heat for 6-7 minutes, until browned all over, turning regularly. Season and simmer for 10-15 minutes. Sprinkle with mozzarella and grill for 2 to 3 minutes or until the cheese is bubbling

E AT T.

E N J OY

TI CKETS O N SAL E N OW MORE TO NBAYFO O DW INE .C O M .AU

Search for all these dishes at iga.com.au/recipes

D R I N K.

30 J ULY - 1 AUGUST A PE X PA RK, WOODY POI NT

Breakfast: Banana chia pancakes Lunch: Cheesy cheese burgers Dinner: Chicken and egg quinoa fried “rice” Dessert: Snickers rocky road

REPE

25 minutes cooking

1. 2. 3.

Breakfast: Basic flapjacks Lunch: Thai chicken salad Dinner: One tray easy bake chicken Dessert: Decadent choc layer cake

Sunday

Method

VISIT iga.com.au/recipes

Breakfast: Bacon and cheese muffins Lunch: Thai chicken salad Dinner: Tuna bake Breakfast: Egg-free banana blueberry bread Lunch: Easy zucchini slice Dinner: Beef ravioli with creamy mushroom sauce

• 2 x 800g tins of diced tomatoes

15 minutes preparation

Monday

Tuesday

Ingredients

4 serves

MEAL PLANNER

What’s

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

Your

LIFESTYLE // P.41

Horoscopes

ARIES

MARCH 21 - APRIL 19

This is a good time to focus on finances, especially financial growth and investments. Talks with a group, organisation and work colleague will be productive, although patience will be required. Developments concerning your home or family next week will merit a careful and planned approach towards creating peace and harmony.

TAURUS

APRIL 20 - MAY 20

This is a good time for socialising. An event that inspires you will be a draw card. However, some communications and financial transactions may be complex and travel may be delayed or demanding, so be patient. A change of approach towards your career or status may appeal, especially regarding how to create more happiness at home.

GEMINI

MAY 20 - JUNE 20

You may enjoy a financial or ego boost and will appreciate the opportunity to indulge in a favourite pastime. Romance could blossom. A health or work matter will require patience, so aim to invest in long-term plans carefully. Both personal and financial matters will require attention to detail to increase your sense of stability and security.

CANCER

JUNE 21 - JULY 22

Romance could blossom this weekend and early next week, so why not organise a treat with someone special? You’ll enjoy revisiting a friend or relatives. This is also a good week to review financial interests, investments, work, health and family-related plans, as key developments to do with finances, your career, status or direction will arise.

LEO

JULY 23 - AUGUST 22

You’ll enjoy a reunion or a return to an old haunt. Art, music and dance will appeal. This is a good weekend for romance and to update your wardrobe. A focus on your appearance and wellbeing will pay off. You may be busy at work and socially. You’ll find out next week if you have misjudged someone or if they have your interests at heart.

VIRGO

AUGUST 23 - SEPTEMBER 22

You’ll enjoy expressing your artistic side and the chance to socialise this weekend. You may need to be tactful with some people, especially those that expect the world from you but give little in return. Look out for opportunities to create an increased sense of stability and security at work, even while being drawn to investigate something new.

with Patsy

www.patsybennett.com

LIBRA

CAPRICORN

SEPTEMBER 23 - OCTOBER 22

DECEMBER 22 - JANUARY 19

The Libran moon this weekend will encourage you to show off a little. You will appreciate the chance to boost your looks through a beauty appointment or a fresh wardrobe item this weekend. The chance to improve interpersonal relationships will be enjoyable. The more you focus on practicalities at work and at home, the better the outcome.

Romance could soar both this weekend and next Friday. If you’re single, you may meet someone inspiring. Work is likely to be busy next week and, if you’re on holiday, a change of pace will be enjoyable and productive. It’s a good time to focus on improving health and wellbeing. A financial situation will become much clearer next week.

SCORPIO

AQUARIUS

OCTOBER 23 - NOVEMBER 21

JANUARY 20 - FEBRUARY 18

Romance could blossom this weekend and next, so make a date! Artistic Scorpios will appreciate the chance to let your creativity flow this week. You’ll enjoy a family get-together. However, it’s important right now to be tactful and avoid misunderstandings. Remain level-headed and developments next week could turn out to be ideal.

This weekend’s Libran moon will be inspiring and bring your inner adventurer out. You’ll enjoy the chance to do something different, indulging in music, art, hobbies and romance. Avoid being idealistic about money and stick with the facts instead. Thursday spells change in a key arrangement for some at work.

SAGITTARIUS

NOVEMBER 23 - DECEMBER 21

You are an adventurer and love to investigate fresh territory. This week, however, you may need to re-think some of your plans, especially at home. This is an excellent time to consider whether your plans are realistic or simply not viable. Just ensure that you avoid over-investing, both financially and emotionally.

PISCES

FEBRUARY 19 - MARCH 20

You’ll give flight to your romantic and artistic interests this weekend and next, and will benefit from improving both domestic and work relationships during the week. It’s in your interest to avoid mix-ups, especially at work. There is a therapeutic aspect to upcoming weeks, and you’ll appreciate the chance to create a schedule that suits you better.

FREE

COMMUNITY CLASS

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6:30AM AQUA HIIT (28° HEATED POOL)

WEDNESDAY 7TH JULY. DON’T MISS OUT, BOOKINGS ARE ESSENTIAL.

Cnr Klingner & Ashmole Road, REDCLIFFE / 07 3880 3729 / dolphinsfitnessandaquatic.com.au

P.42 // LIFESTYLE

Your

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

Puzzles BRAIN BUSTER 1.

In radio, what do FM and AM stand for?

2. Which dinosaur’s name means ‘fused lizard’? 3. In which year was construction of Rome’s Colosseum completed? 4. In the UK, what does the ship prefix RMS stand for? 5. Which French actress has been convicted five times of ‘inciting racial hatred’? 6. Who was the chief god of the ancient Babylonians?

No. 1435

7. In what year did the television series Dr Who first screen on the BBC in the UK?

DIFFICULTY RATING 

8. At what age did Elizabeth I become Queen of Englandm and Ireland? 9. Who wrote the novel A Farewell To Arms? 10. Who painted The Metamorphosis of Narcissus in 1937?

No. 1436

DIFFICULTY RATING 

Super Sudoku To solve a Sudoku puzzle, every number from 1 to 9 must appear in: each of the nine vertical columns, each of the nine horizontal rows and each of the nine 3 x 3 boxes. Remember no number can occur more than once in any row, column or box.

How did

YOU GO?

Solutions

No. 3729

No. 1435

ACROSS

DOWN

1. C1 Cicatrix (4) 3. Newcomers to the nation (10) 10. Marriage (7) 11. Sloping type (7) 12. Inventoried (8) 13. Publication (5) 14. Uncommon (4) 15. Bypass (10) 18. Process of change (10) 20. Help (4) 21. Homeland of Sachin Tendulkar (5) 23. Distinguishing badges (8) 26. Dizziness (7) 27. Ships (7) 28. A release of information (10) 29. Holy song (4)

1. Cut (4) 2. More than one auditorium (9) 4. Provisional (9) 5. Homerian epic (5) 6. Practical view (7) 7. Fasteners (5) 8. Possibly guilty (9) 9. Composition in verse (4) 14. Recovered (9) 16. Bridge (9) 17. Elusively (9) 19. Having three dimensions (7) 22. Game of skill (5) 23. False gods (5) 24. Huff (4) 25. Book ID (1,1,1,1)

No. 1436

1. Frequency modulation, amplitude modulation 2. Ankylosaurus 3. 80AD 4. Royal Mail Steamer/Ship 5. Brigitte Bardot 6. Marduk 7. 1963 8. 25 9. Ernest Hemingway 10. Salvador Dalí

Crossword

BRAIN BUSTERS:

“Traditional Funerals were wonderful...”

www.traditionalfunerals.com.au

Feature

property

P.44 // REAL ESTATE

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

THINKING OF SELLING?

AGENTS CHOICE

FIND OUT WHAT YOUR PROPERTY IS WORTH WITH A

PROFESSIONALS

PROPERTY APPRAISAL Simply call Chad on 0433 553 722

1.9% Commission $600 Marketing

Get your foot in the property market with this beach side cottage This cute cottage is perfectly located within Scarborough, only a short stroll or 2 minute drive to Scarborough Village and Queens Beach. Enjoy an open plan layout with 2 decent sized bedrooms and a massive backyard with an undercover patio. This property provides a multitude of opportunities for the new buyer modernise, knock down or rent out, the choice is yours! Situated in an elevated street position, there is even potential for sea and mountain views with second storey!

All Fees are inclusive of GST, Standard Marketing package $600 Only available for Listing in Selected Suburbs

In Detail Address: 45 Campbell Street, Scarborough

Features: Security screens throughout, air conditioned in main living area, 405m2 block with plenty of backyard Inspect: By appointment Price: Offers Over $489,000 Agent: Loren Mulholland - 0422 184 116 Abode Properties

$470,000

Stylish Unit

Scarborough Beach Resort • 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom unit on level 3 • Fully furnished with all inclusions. • Large balcony with plantation shutters • Air con in living and master + Ceiling fans throughout including the balcony. • Secure car space with lift access. • The complex has a pool, roman spa, sauna, BBQ, Sitting area and gym • Roof top terrace and 360 degree views. Inspect by appointment Mark Brownie 0418 740 395

Donnybrook

$525,000

Idyllic Hideaway

7 Murphy St Scarborough

Dual Living in Scarborough • Stylish modern décor with a French ambience • Situated 100m from the Beach • Waterviews from the balcony • North facing • Galley kitchen • Air con / ceiling fans • Vacuum maid

3880 3600

85 Landsborough Ave, Scarborough www.boomersrealty.com.au

$1,200,000 5 bed 3.5 bath

2 car 1swimming-pool

Inspect by Appointment anytime Mark Brownie 0418 740 395

ALL TYPES OF LISTINGS NEEDED

LOTS OF BUYERS AROUND

• 2 hectares of peace and quiet, with access to the ocean from Pumicestone passage. • 1 bedroom cottage, very good condition. • Upgraded electrical to the property. • Town sewer connection. • Water bore with pumping system etc. Water is beautiful to drink. • Heritage listed forest on the back boundary. Inspect by appointment Mark Brownie 0418 740 395

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

REAL ESTATE // P.45

Feature

property

Scarborough

stunner awaits

180 Prince Edward Pde, Scarborough

The kitchen is an entertainer’s dream, with a butler’s pantry, vast bench space and top-notch appliances, while the home itself makes full use of the 405sqm parcel of land.

Upstairs features open-plan living with Queensland spotted gum timber flooring, while the lower level houses more bedrooms, rumpus room, well-appointed bathroom, laundry and covered deck.

“It has a lot of options for a diverse use of space, with structural engineering in place so you can reconfigure downstairs, with potential for a sixth bedroom,” Ms Szulc said. “The owners had plans drawn up at the time of construction for a third storey with panoramic views – they were meticulous in their planning.” Ms Szulc said prospective buyers would be impressed by the sense of space throughout the property, from the spacious main bedroom with generous ensuite and walk-in robe, to the front foyer and light-filled living area.

The backyard is home to a magnesium pool, built by Kippa-Ring-based Crown Pools and Spas and the appreciation for the beachfront lifestyle is captured in a storage area for watercraft. Other features include ducted zone-controlled airconditioning, a walk-in linen room, an advanced security system, electric gate access to the double carport, plus a double lock-up garage. Offers over $1.2 million

Contact: Jo Szulc at Waterfront Properties Redcliffe 0412 195 577 jo@wpr.net.au

Everyone's an expert

Having worked through previous property cycles I have seen this before and this leads me to ask a number of questions. How long will it last? Is the current phase sustainable? Is Covid the major driver of the change? With international migration largely on hold where are all the people coming from? These questions are critical to understand what happens next. If we are having net migration inflows into Queensland (which we are) and most of the people seem to be coming from NSW and Victoria (which they are), then why are the markets in the Southern Capital Cities still rising? Playing devils advocate: at some point all booms comes to and end and the vast majority of people never see it coming. That is fact. Read into that what you will.

Residential Sales & Rentals

405sqm

“It’s ideally suited for a family looking to relocate to beautiful Scarborough for the lifestyle,” she said.

Selling agent Jo Szulc of Waterfront Properties said the Brett Morris-built home was designed by the current owners to allow the occupants to transition through various stages of life and enjoy the luxury of being close to the water.

There are a number of factors. Interstate migration, historically low interest rates, price growth in larger Southern markets, strong rental demand, increasing costs of new building (spiralling material costs and shortages of qualified tradespeople), limited land supply, the list goes on. All of this is fuelling property price inflation.

SET just one block back from Queens Beach, this contemporary home offers a relaxed family lifestyle sparing no attention to detail.

Even the pet pooch is catered for with a built-in kennel tucked under the house.

It’s not that long ago that the experts were all talking property doom and gloom, now predictions on market growth look rosier than ever. So what is driving the mania?

I am not predicting timing here because no one including any of the so-called experts have a crystal ball. Remember this time last year most were predicting market falls of up to 30%. Experts get it wrong ALL THE TIME. My view on what you should do if you want to buy or sell. You need to look at the real reasons why? If these reasons make sense to your life and lifestyle then make the decision, don’t sit on your hands. I believe that you should follow this in any market whether rising or falling. Don’t be greedy, make decisive decisions and act on them. At the end of the day you need to be comfortable with whatever you choose to do. At some point the market will change and the decisions you take now will always have an affect on many other aspects of your life. If you are thinking of selling for whatever reason then I know the best time to do so is when there are plenty of buyers. Call me for a common-sense approach. Have a great week.

Stephan Siegfried 0433 660 086 www.stephans.com.au

Find us on Facebook

P.46 // REAL ESTATE

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

REAL ESTATE // P.47

P.48 // REAL ESTATE

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

Thinking of selling your property?

AGENTS CHOICE

It’s true.... the property market is running hot! However, don’t make the mistake of selling “off market” You could be selling yourself significantly short of what buyers are prepared to pay. If you would like to have a discussion about your property give me a call at your convenience and find out how Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate can give your property the most exposure in the industry.

15 years selling on the Peninsula

Picture Perfect! Delightful Modern Brick Home! • • • •

Michael Byriel M: 0431 289 131 E: michael.byriel@bhgre.com.au bhgre.com.au

• •

Immaculate lowset 3 bedroom brick home in a quiet, quality street in Margate. A tiled entry hall. Separate dining area. Well built in kitchen with a dishwasher and large pantry. Beautiful floating timber floors in the lounge room and bedrooms. Spacious sunroom at the rear makes a great second living area. Ensuite and aircon in main bedroom. Solar power. Security screens. Park with Bikeway through to waterfront. Ideal easy care retirement home or investment.

In Detail Address: 71a Deans Street, Margate

Features: 3 bedrooms, floating timber floors, separate dining area, ensuite and air-con in main bedroom Inspect: By Appointment Price: By Negotiation Agent: Rosslyn Kennedy - 0417 633 228 Gateway Properties

620 Oxley Avenue, Scarborough 3 bed 2 bath 2 car-garage 405m2

Gorgeous Character Home, A Must Inspect Boasting outstanding presentation with a seamless meld from old-world charm to modern day living. Comfort and convenient at its best, encompassing generous size rooms, high ceilings and open plan living. Designed to impress with every turn, this gorgeous home is only stone’s throw away from the waterfront and walking distance to local cafes, schools and public transport. INTERNAL FEATURES INCLUDE - Stunning polished floor boards - High ceiling - Large open plan living - Beautiful large window casements and Bi fold doors - Central kitchen designed for the entertainer - Multiple living spaces to relax and enjoy the lifestyle on offer EXTERNAL FEATURES INCLUDE - Private Balcony - Gorgeous low maintenance landscaped gardens - Solar Panels

Open Home Saturday 19th June 11 - 11.45am

Price by Negotiation KYLIE MOORE 0413 872 259

566 Oxley Avenue, Scarborough

TRENT CATTANACH 0457 578 631

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

REAL ESTATE // P.49

The Peninsulas market leading agency for 15 YEARS all possible because of our stable, experienced award winning team!

Jan 0439758867

Rach 0432834733 Heather 0450104181 Leisa 0438801298

Nick 0439769539

2% COMMISSION - FREE ADVERTISING Ph: 3283 6737 Email: jan@janjones.com.au

UNDER RACT T N O C REDCLIFFE 94 Klingner Rd FABULOUS FAMILY HOME

3 bed plus sunroom, 2 bath, 2 car, 607sqm block, positioned to please

SOLD ROTHWELL 28 Leichhardt Ave

LIVEIN OR INVEST SPECIAL - $419k+

Brick and tile, 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car, aircon, covered outdoor ent, 33osqm block

SOLD REDCLIFFE 9 Porter St

DUAL LIVING POTENTIAL - FOR SALE

4 bed, 3 bath, 3 car, 680sqm block, BREATHTAKINGLY BIG

SOL D ROTHWELL 11 Allister Cres

SPACIOUS AND PRIVATE - $795,000+

4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3 car, inground pool, aircon, 650sqm block

SOLD REDCLIFFE 8 Sydney St $519k+ PERFECT BLOCK FOR NEW HOME!

Just 200 metres to Suttons Beach, stroll to Redcliffe CBD, Woolworths, Tavern.

REDCLIFFE 1/25 McAneny St GROUND FLOOR UNIT - $335,000

Renovated, 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 car with internal entry, aircon, courtyard,

SOLD

GROUND FLOOR UNIT - Offers over $260,000 BARGAIN BUY INVESTMENT - OR CBD LIVING 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 car, rents for $285pw

NORTH LAKES 46 Expedition Dve LIVING'S EASY HERE - BE QUICK!! 4 bedrooms, 2 bathroom, alfresco entertaining, built late 2013.

R ER DE ND UN U CTT AC A R R T T N N O O C C

SCARBOROUGH 23 Kennedy Esp

DEC BAY 5 Wrybourne St $449,000+

Corner block, brick residence in highly desirable local, 2 flats/dual income.

3 bed, 1 bath, 2 car, 705sqm, stone kitchen, aircon, deck, sunroom.

GOLD MINE OPPORTUNITY - $1,350,000+

UN DER ACT T R N O C

REDCLIFFE 1/45 Marine Pde GROUND FLOOR UNIT - $359,000+

Waterfront complex, 2 bed, 1 bath, 1 car, 133sqm, very low body corps.

UNDER ACT R T N O C NORTH LAKES 41 Elsey St LOW MAINT LIVING - O/O $440k

4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1 car garage, 288sqm block, perfect location

10% DISCOUNT for Seniors Carers and Veterans

R U NDE CT CONTRA

REDCLIFFE 2/14 Meredith St

R ER DE ND UN U CTT AC A R R T T N N O O C C

REDCLIFFE 59/17 Marine Pde

LARGE,IMMACULATE,WATER VIEWS

3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 car, 200sqm floorplan, Offers Over $849k

MARGATE 31 Pownell Cres TIMBER AND TILE - $549,000+ 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 car, 582sqm block, well maintained.

CLONTARF 287 Elizabeth Ave TREASURED FAMILY HOME!!

3 bed, 1 bath, 2 car, 607sqm block, side access, aircon, polished floors.

SOLD MARGATE 1/14-20 Duffield Rd GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT Offers Over $519,000 3 bedroom,2 bathroom, 1 car, aircon, 221sqm.

CLONTARF 1 Clontarf Ave $700,000

KIPPA-RING 21 Marsala St

KIPPA- RING 10 Jamond St $490k+

WOODY POINT 105/29 Caroline St

3 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 1 car, 606sqm block, lowset brick and tile

3 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 2 car, 673sqm block, rent appraisal $380-$400 per week

3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car, 118 sqm, secure entry, aircon, stroll to beach

RENOVATED THROUGHOUT - 6x5 SHED

R UNDE T AC CONTR

PERFECT LOCATION - O/Over $510k

RIPE FOR RENOVATING

MOVE IN READY - Offers Over $399k

2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 2 car, 606sqm block, you'll be impressed!

S OLD DEC BAY 18/6 George St $289k+ MODERN UNIT - WATER VIEWS!

2 bed, 2 bath, 1 car, 83sqm, stone kitchen, aircon, balcony, pool.

SOLD KIPPA-RING 50 Boardman Rd POTENTIAL PLUS - $449,000

665sqm block, 3 bed, 1 bath, 3 cars, suit home business, dual occupancy.

LIFESTYLE APARTMENT - $499k+

SOLD

SOLD CABOOLTURE 3 Gardens Ct

GREAT WATER VIEWS

EXCLUSIVE LOCATION, 3 bed, 1 bath, 4 car, 612sqm block,

SCARBOROUGH 596 Oxley Ave BE VERY QUICK - O/OVER $495,000 2 Bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 car, 405sqm block, currently rented at $300pw

S OLD

ROTHWELL 2 Bloodwood Ct $450k+ LOWSET BRICK WITH POOL 3 bed, 1 bath, 1 car, 452sqm block, aircon, inground pool, solar power.

R ER DE ND UN U CTT AC A R R T T N N O O C C

KIPPA_RING 10 Brunel St $689k+ DEC BAY 27 Old Bay rd $519,000+ HUGE FAMILY HOME - WATER VIEWS

5 big beds, 2 bath, 4 car, 688sqm block, 2 huge living rooms, water/mtn views.

LEGAL HEIGHT DOWNSTAIRS!! 4 bed, 21bath, 2 car, 600sqm block, lovely condition, aircon, potential plus.

SOLD MARGATE 4/208 Oxley Ave $285,000 REDCLIFFE 3/548 Oxley Ave GOOD RETURNS - RENOVATED PRIVATE TROPICAL UNIT - $445,000 3 bed, 1 bath, 2 car, 174sqm, stand 2 bed unit, 1 bath, 1 car, good b/corps, currently tenanted at $300pw. alone, walk to beach and shops

P.50 // REAL ESTATE

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

3053 3436 Shop 3/75 Redcliffe Parade, Redcliffe www.wpr.net.au

70 CENTAUR STREET, KIPPA-RING BIG BOLD AND BEAUTIFUL FAMILY HOME

• Presents as new, perfectly on trend, tastefully renovated • 4 Generous bedrooms, master with WIR and ensuite • Great outdoor areas, established landscaped gardens • An absolute must to inspect

1 GARSDEN STREET, REDCLIFFE

RELAXED SEASIDE LIFESTYLE - ENTERTAINER’S DELIGHT! • Plantation home in blue chip location in Redcliffe • 4 spacious bedrooms, master with ensuite and WIR • Well appointed gourmet kitchen, open plan living, separate office • Fantastic outdoor entertaining area, landscaped gardens

SALES

$749,000+

2/448 OXLEY AVENUE, REDCLIFFE

MASSIVE GROUND FLOOR UNIT - CENTRAL REDCLIFFE • Offering an enormous 172m2 of GROUND floor living • Extra large combined dining/ kitchen/ living • Underground secure carpark, bus stop at your door • 5 minute walk to Bluewater Square shopping centre

Inspect: 10 - 10.30am Saturday MARY DI MARCO 0438 054 227

2.5

$880,000+

CUSTOM DESIGNED EXCLUSIVE BEACHSIDE LIFESTYLE • Distinctive, contemporary residence • Exquisite Qld spotted gum timber flooring throughout • Opulent gourmet kitchen with stone island bench-tops • With too many features to list this one is a must inspect!

Inspect: 11 - 11.30am Saturday JO SZULC 0412 195 577

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

PROJECTS

$349,000

Inspect: 12.30 - 1pm Saturday MARY DI MARCO 0438 054 227

180 PRINCE EDWARD PARADE, SCARBOROUGH 5

MORETON BAY

2.5

$1,200,000+

Inspect: 10 - 10.30am Saturday JO SZULC 0412 195 577

COMMERCIAL

REDCLIFFE CBD SHOPPING MALLS

Vacant Office available: Water Views; 3 rooms & kitchen $550PM (inc. GST). TENANTS: Nerosso Cafe – Open for Breakfast & Lunch / Yabbey Road Fish & Chips / Old Lollie Shop / See-U Accountants /Good Life Accounting/ Tobacconist/ Kebab Eatery/Resort Wear/ Madame Waldorf/ Price Busters Variety / Happy Cuts Hairdressing / Curly’s Coins & Records / Moo Desserts / Seaside Artists Gallery / Salvo’s Variety / Cliff Hanan The Jeweller / What’s in the Pot – Italian Restaurant / The Deli - Fine Foods / Rose’s Threading Parlour / Moreton Bay Commercial Office /Tempest Collectables/ Mark Strong –

Massage Therapist/ Freedom Acupuncture – Jacqui Murphy B.H.Sci. (Acupuncture), BSci. Nurs/ Sunrise Window Cleaning; Biz Connect Web Design; Paint & Sip Art Studio / Art So Lively / Computer Shop / Vanessa’s Closet Fashion / Peninsula Framing / Brisbane Whale Watchers – Tours / Vibes – Gym / Witch Crafty Sisters Gift Shop / Catton Roderick Lawyers / Hypnotist/Sook Sabai Thai Massage/ Wall of Fame – come and view photographs of all of Redcliffe’s famous people + various other items on show.

New shops opening: Shoes & Handbags

O P E N Thur

s to Sun 9am-3pm

Exciting new markets featuring local artists with wonderful hand made products. 302 Anzac Avenue, Kippa-Ring Behind Cash Converters (plenty of parking) Stall Holders Wanted: PRICE $254 PER MONTH (16+DAYS)

Further info 0402099373

MORETON BAY COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL – Office: 0428 479 194 – TONY 0409 958 583

Email: office@moretonbaycommercial.com.au

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

REAL ESTATE // P.51

3053 3436 Shop 3/75 Redcliffe Parade, Redcliffe www.wpr.net.au

SALES

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

PROJECTS

COMMERCIAL

P.52 // REAL ESTATE

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

AGENTS CHOICE

Understated Elegance, Premium Location Casting a striking silhouette in North Lakes with absolute Style, this beautifully designed McCarthy residence expands over two levels to provide modern day convenience with elegant, open plan living. Neutral colour tones, contemporary design, quality fixtures and fittings, high ceilings provide an atmosphere of refined yet relaxed living. With so much room to move, your family will appreciate the extensive options to work, live, entertain and play. Open plan living zones, cozy living rooms both up and downstairs and outdoor entertaining areas combine to provide space for everyone including extended family and guests. Address: 40 Kangaroo Street, North Lakes

Features:

In Detail

5 bed, multiple living, beautiful bushland outdoor living and immaculately kept grounds

Inspect: By appointment

Price: By negotiation

Agent: Ryan Suhle 0427 706 699 Ray White North Lakes

abodere.com.au or 3284 1999

4 Skandia Court, Newport

3/95 Kate Street, Woody Point

10 Streeton Court, Morayfield

37A Henzell Street, Redcliffe

13 Moonga Court, Clontarf

45 Campbell Street, Scarborough

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

REAL ESTATE // P.53

www.cpqld.com.au

NEW

4 bed 3 bath 2 

1 Heritage Court, Newport This large family home is located on a massive 954m2 corner block. The home has a generous floorplan and offers multiple living spaces. The covered outdoor entertaining area overlooks the sparkling in-ground pool and has one of the best bar/rumpus rooms you will see.

Matt Burton 0421 982 804

Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: Online Auction

NEW

2 bed 1 bath 1 

3/7 Tramore Street, Margate Nestled away in a private complex of only 4 properties, this surprisingly spacious townhouse is just perfect for the astute purchaser wanting that low maintenance property in a high growth suburb just metres from the sand of Margate Beach. The location is also within a short walk of Humpybong Primary School and Margate Shopping Precinct. Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: Offers Over $399,000

Matt Burton 0421 982 804

NEW

4 bed 2 bath 2 

39/83 Marine Parade, Redcliffe

Massive 4 Bedroom Penthouse - Time To Upsize!!! This incredible four bedroom Penthouse occupies 241sqm of the top floor of the iconic RedVue complex. With magnificent high ceilings greeting you as you enter the spacious living area, you will be amazed by the abundance of natural light and incredible outlook from this top floor apartment. Matt Burton Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au 0421 982 804 For Sale: Offers Over $1,200,000

2 bed 1 bath 1 

21a McAneny Street, Redcliffe

This home has been fully renovated and is simply ready to just move straight in or to put straight on the rental market. The location is central, just a short stroll to the Redcliffe Hospital, close to major shopping precincts, public transport and the beautiful Redcliffe waterfront. Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: Offers Over $499,000

Matt Burton 0421 982 804

3 bed 2 bath 2 

4/109 Margate Parade, Margate This magnificent apartment provides 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and a double car space. With a generous living area opening onto an equally impressive covered balcony providing plenty of opportunity to enjoy the Peninsula lifestyle or entertain family and friends, alternatively take advantage of the recessed dining area for a more formal option. Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au Jody Allison-McLachlan 0415 721 281 For Sale: Offers Over $1,199,000 Ian McLachlan 0419 781 834

NEW

2 bed 1 bath 1 

5/75 Margate Parade, Margate

This two bedroom north/east facing apartment is nestled in a boutique complex of only six apartments with this property being only one of two sharing the top floor. This property is absolutely neat as a pin and is ready for the next owner to simply move in and enjoy, or the astute investor to cash in on this waterfront location. Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: Offers Over $525,000

Matt Burton 0421 982 804

2 bed 1 bath 1 

59/2 Wattle Road, Rothwell This superb villa is one of the largest in the estate and is situated at the top of the cul-de-sac. This home is more like a house than a villa with space galore. Beautifully presented with many extra features, including two living areas, and just a short stroll to all the amenities. Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: Offers Over $449,000

Janice Gribben 0431 193 018

3 bed 2 bath 1 

16 Orchid Street, Redcliffe

This 3 Bedroom Highset Brick and Tile home sits on a whopping 771m2 on the hill. If you are looking for a property with loads of potential with a little makeover then look no further. These types of properties are very hard to find in this market. Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: Offers Over $595,000

Ian McLachlan 0419 781 834

3 bed 2 bath 2 

63/113 Landsborough Avenue, Scarborough Enjoy the breathtaking views from this 3 bedroom top floor east facing penthouse apartment located right in the heart of Scarborough village. From the moment you walk through the front door you will fall in love with this quality top end property. Inspect: www.cpqld.com.au For Sale: Offers Over $1,195,000

Ian McLachlan 0419 781 834

P.54 // REAL ESTATE

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021 67 Redcliffe Parade, Redcliffe QLD 4020 (07) 3060 7707 belleproperty.com/redcliffe

CLONTARF 5A Deborah St

607

View by private appointment For Sale

UPDATED FIVE BEDROOM IN IDEAL FAMILY LOCALE - Single-level brick home with contemporary updates

- Modern kitchen with excellent storage, new oven and stone benches - Covered rear alfresco with stone topped outdoor kitchen - Huge in-ground pool and fenced backyard

CLONTARF Penthouse 39, 3 Angus Street

ELITE BEACHFRONT PENTHOUSE WITH ROOFTOP ENTERTAINING

363

View by private appointment For Sale

- Elite penthouse with exceptional rooftop entertaining - High-end inclusions with endless ocean panorama - Open-plan lounge and dining with direct access to covered alfresco

- Huge private, covered rooftop pavilion with full sized kitchen, spa, powder room and storage

Clinton Viertel 0401 200 222 belleproperty.com/redcliffe

Scarborough Town Home

179

SCARBOROUGH 115/113 Landsborough Ave

- Modern townhome in boutique complex just 200m from beachfront

- Modern kitchen with plentiful storage, stainless appliances and stone benches - Private covered rear patio with additional elevated balcony - Three built-in bedrooms; air-conditioned master including ensuite

- Deluxe kitchen with stone island bench and gourmet appliances - Lush private courtyard with decked entertaining - Three built-in bedrooms with plush carpet and alfresco access

Clinton Viertel 0401 200 222 belleproperty.com/redcliffe

NEWPORT

770

View by private appointment For Sale

SOPHISTICATED ESTATE IN PRIZED WATERFRONT POSITION

- 22m canal frontage with pontoon

NEWPORT 59 Lakeview Promenade

OPULENT MODERN SHOWPIECE AT NEWPORT LAKESIDE!

- Luxury interior spaces including open plan kitchen & dining.

201

View by private appointment $885,000

LARGE LUXURY APARTMENT WITHIN PRIZED BEACHFRONT COMPLEX - House-like dimensions with multiple living and dining zones

View by private appointment For Sale

SLEEK TOWNHOUSE ON BEACH DOORSTEP!

453

View by private appointment For Sale

- Palatial master with dressing room and exquisite en-suite - Ducted air-conditioning, vacuum maid, solar electricity - Double remote garage with gated entrance

- Large covered alfresco overlooking canal; large, fenced backyard - Resort in-ground swimming pool with waterfall

Dianne Clarke 0418 767 853 belleproperty.com/redcliffe

SOLD NEWPORT 115 Morna Street IMPECCABLE FIVE BED SINGLE LEVEL HOME IN COASTAL LOCATION!

440

View by private appointment For Sale

- Located beside a green corridor with perfect North Easterly aspect

REDCLIFFE 902/185 Redcliffe Parade FIRST CLASS LUXURY RESORT-STYLE APARTMENT WITH ENDLESS WATERVIEWS!

159

View by private appointment For Sale

- Open-plan, air-conditioned kitchen, lounge & dining - Sleek modern kitchen with great storage, gas stove and stone island

- Open-plan air-conditioned lounge and dining with superior natural light and views - Huge covered alfresco entertaining area with north and eastern aspect - Deluxe kitchen with new stone benches, new oven and range hood

Dianne Clarke 0418 767 853 belleproperty.com/redcliffe

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

REAL ESTATE // P.55

www.gatewayproperties.com.au

1 Marine Parade REDCLIFFE

3283 4555

sales@gatewayproperties.com.au

COMMISSION!

Rosslyn & Doug Kennedy 0417 633 228

KIPPA RING

(Plus GST)

26 Cheshire Street

MAGNIFICENT 955M2 BLOCK! REGENCY PARK! • • • • • •

REDCLIFFE

FABULOUS DEVELOPMENT SITE • • • •

4 properties amalgamated into a 2416m2 block. Opposite the Redcliffe Hospital. Zoned mixed residential on two street frontage. Huge opportunities for aged car, NDIS or medical facilities.

Brick lowset four bedroom home in fabulous position. Ideal to renovate and extend or build a granny flat. Separate lounge and dining area. Large covered patio. Wide frontage (16 metre) with generous side access. Heaps of room for kids to run & kick a ball. Close to train station, Peninsula Fair, Church, schools.

PRICE By Negotiation

CLONTARF

2 Emerald Street

FABULOUS LARGE CORNER BLOCK OVERLOOKS PARK! MARGATE

4/11d Margate Parade

• • • • • •

SEAVIEWS! LIVE RIGHT AT THE BEACH! • • • • •

First floor unit in boutique block of only four. Straight down the driveway to sandy Margate Beach. Fabulous position for lovers of the sea. Cafes, restaurants and shopping a short stroll away. Sweeping seaviews.

Highset timber home on 647m2 corner block. Brick base & internal stairs to tiled family room under. Front north facing sunroom/study extends into living room. Living and dining opens to a delightful covered timber patio. Built-ins in bedrooms. Air-con in main bedroom. Hardwood floors upstairs would polish up beautifully.

PRICE By Negotiation

PRICE $370,000

Renting your property? Our gift to you! WE ARE OFFERING: • $100 Gift Voucher to Seaside Artists Gallery

FEATURED ARTIST JOHN HARDT

• Free Professional Photos & Floor Plans • Free advertising on all the major websites For all new property managements Call (07) 3283 4555 or Ros Kennedy on 0417 633 228

info@seasideartists.com.au

Selling your property? The best deal in town! 2% Commission!* Record Prices!

Free Professional Photography & Floor Plans Free Advertising with larger photos in Dolphins News Free Unlimited advertising on all the major web sites Free Large Pictorial Signboard Free Friendly service form your most experienced team Pensioner Discount Also Available *GST applies

www.gatewayproperties.com.au

1 Marine Parade REDCLIFFE

3283 4555

sales@gatewayproperties.com.au

P.56 // TRADES AND SERVICES

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

Your Local Trades and Services. Looking to advertise here? 0413 056 465

classifieds@dolphinsnews.com.au

AIR CONDITIONING SERVICES ARCTICK 46051

QBCC 1010808

COMPUTER REPAIRS & SERVICES

BATHROOMS

ABN 43 166 712 107

FREE CONDITION REPORT WITH EVERY SERVICE

AIRCONDITIONING SERVICE

PETER

GET FOUND IN GOOGLE

INSTALLATION REPAIR

SEO TRAINING COURSE

3419 9498

admin@precisioncontrolair.com.au BN 19619017

Air Quick AIRCONDITIONING Specialising in:

Split System Airconditioning Install Design Sales & Service 25 Years Experience

Call John

0410 206 244

0410 908 169 ABN: 44538766986

johngray0505@gmail.com

bathroom specialists

course held Northside or Southside

For bookings & details 0402 675 355

Complete Renovations

darren houston

searchenginecourse.com.au

0413 964 459

slainstallations@hotmail.com

Packages starting from $650* (including GST).

Read the testimonials

*Terms and conditions apply.

Use discount code

W W W. G R E E N E RYA N D C O . C O M

DOLPHINS to save 20%

CARPENTERS

CHRIS’S CARPENTRY

New Installations Antenna Upgrade Service and Repair TV Wall Mount CCTV Internet TV Points

• Antenna Installs • Repairs • Upgrades • Signal Improvements • Extra Points HUGH EDWARDS

this one-day, small group training

QBCC: 1311018

ANTENNA SERVICES

Byron Plews

Learn how to do your own SEO in

SERVICING THE REDCLIFFE AREA FOR

30 YEARS

0410 182 573

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES

• All types of carpentry • Repairs & Maintenance • New Exchange • Windows, Doors & Locks • No job too small

ALL CONCRETE, ALL AREAS

Call Chris 0419 792 510

sherman5@bigpond.net.au

QBCC 47407

CLEANING

Keen Clean

PH: (07) 3284 4652

21 Beach street, kippa ring

Pensioner Discount

DRIVEWAYS

If you want your house to sparkle

0402 515 293

Frezno Enterprises Pty Ltd

PATIOS

Pensioner Discounts

FREE QUOTE Office: 3067 7097

PATHS

Give Me A Call

QBCC NO: 1076444

REDCLIFFE

CLEANING / SOLAR PANELS

S O L A R PA N E L CLEANING

* Automotive Air Conditioning * Mechanical Repairs, Servicing, Roadworthy * Radiator Supply, Repair & Recore

CONCRETE SERVICES

Dirty Solar Panels are Costing you $$$$

Clear Solar Panels Increase Efficiency Will beat any written quote Pensioner Discount Lowset only

0418 772 099

www.adstyleconcretors.com.au

Google: Adstyle

Small Space

: Specialising in

TRADING AS

ACREAGE DRIVEWAYS BOBCAT & TIPPER HIRE ALL EXPOSED AGGREGATE FINISHES

$66/fortnight No lock-in contracts

BSB. 1151172

ELECTRICAL SERVICES

Using pure water and environmentally friendly cleaning techniques - safe for water tanks.

ettor

Carbur

rvicing

ctor Se

el inje and Fu

Rebuilds, Tuning & Diagnosis Call Paul White

0417 713 662

Small Space $66/fortnight No lock-in contracts

Call John 0410 811 740

Remember rain doesn't clean your panels

YOUR ELECTRICAL EXPERTS Residential Commercial Industrial

COMPUTER REPAIRS & SERVICES

• • • • •

COMPUTER Repairs & Tuition Computer Repairs & Tuition - Virus removal & In-home tuition - Windows & Software Repairs - Internet Connections & Home networks - Data recovery from damaged hard drives NO CALL OUT FEE

Phone Alan 0416 195 155 or 3102 0716

FREE QUOTE

Electrical maintenance Outdoor & Security Lighting Ceiling & Exhaust fans Renovations / Extension Safety audits and inspections

FAMILY BUSINESS

• • • •

Surge protection Test & Tag LED lighting Extra power points

10% Pensioner Discount

Call Marty on 0418 722 639 or 1300 726 792 Electrical Lic No # 73643

ABN # 57 006 230 098

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

TRADES AND SERVICES // P.57

Your Local Trades and Services. Looking to advertise here? 0413 056 465

classifieds@dolphinsnews.com.au

ELECTRICAL SERVICES

EXCAVATION SERVICES

Your local electrician

Call now for a FREE QUOTE

0401 700 546

Lighting Fans Switchboards Safety Switches Power Points

1.7t Mini Excavation • Will fit only 1.1m wide Under ROADBORER • Trenching Levelling Bar • 4 in 1 Bucket Ripper • Post Hole Digger Rock Breaker

0408 738 193

SAME DAY RESPONSE

EXPERIENCED | GENUINE | RELIABLE

CALL RICHARD 0403 889 716 Fully licensed and insured www.goldelectrical.com.au

0418 874 750

Pensioners

Lic No 36780

Your local

patron

Exterior House washing, driveways, entertainment areas. Anything outdoors.

KITCHENS

ARGUS FENCES

Home Maintenance + Roofing

A Grade

MIKES KITCHENS

COLOURBOND, ALUMINIUM SLAT, GL ASS FENCES & ENTRY GATES The man who quoted is the man who installs

0467 218 974

argusfences@hotmail.com

TIM’S FENCING Retaining Walls Fencing Decking & Pergolas

FREE QUOTES

Call Tim 0435 898 634

• All types of repairs • Carpentry • Patio Work • Guttering & Roofing • Solar Cleaning

FREE Quotes

Ph Peter 0411 756 347

YOU DESIGN WE SUPPLY & INSTALL

Steel & Aluminium Fabrication & Fencing Chainwire, Glass, Pool, Security, Slatted, Colorbond, Boundary & Laser Cut

0413

RING OR EMAIL FOR A FREE QUOTE 121 360 CONTACT@LYHART.COM.AU

PAROZ Super Cheap Fencing Aluminium Fences 30 Years Timber Fencing ce Experien General Fencing Call Shane 0428 394 512 or Free Call 1800 509 512 QBCC 14740

Door & windows Decks & Pergolas No Job Too Small Pensioner Discounts QBCC Lic 1142035

PHON E TREVOR 0417 491 955

HANDYMAN

Free Quote

1st hour $69 there after $50 per hour

Call Damo 0417 016 695 BSA 1153453

Gary

E: galcorpindustries@gmail.com

0466 978 251 Fully Insured

Fred Home Services All types of repairs around the home Reasonable Prices Professional Job Fred

HOUSE WASHING

F & D Gregori

Ryan’s House Washing

Installation of carpet, vinyl and vinyl planks Competitve Rates & Prompt Service

0409 473 726

For all your outside house cleaning needs Gutters, Solar Panels, Driveways etc.

Call Mark Ryan 0413 400 666 (07) 3284 8316

No deposit or payment until the job’s done Complete job supervision with all trades Stone benchtops, soft close features and innovative storage solutions available

MIKE 0418 742 975

www.mikeskitchens.com.au

Lawns & Gardening Garden Renovations

Domestic - Commercial - Industrial

Call Chris - 0401 653 727

Pty Ltd

One stop home maintenance!

0411 533 295

Best quality materials guaranteed NO FLAT PACK

LAWN MOWING

Carpentry - New Projects - Decks Pergolas - Doors - Lock - Stairs Tiling - Plastering

FLOORING SERVICES Floorcovering Contractors

QBCC 55670

RETI RE D BU I LDE R

No job too small

Formerly Mike’s Mitre 10 – Kippa Ring

Let us build your dream kitchen

Al l Maintenance & Repairs

Galcorp Industries

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

All Electrical & Air Conditioning Installation & Repairs Residential & Commercial Phone your local electrician Chad Ollenburg 0407 145 821

LUKE - 0428 114 552 MELISSA - 0404 304 060

PRESSURE CLEANING HOUSE WASHING

HOME MAINTENANCE

Peter Arnold Electrical

Call for a FREE quote 0448 695 585 or 3269 5585

Old & New Floors Board Replacements Bamboo Clip Floor Installation Staircases & Decks Staining Free Quote

FENCING

Electrician All things electrical Domestic and commercial Additions, upgrades, rewires, telephone cabling No job too large or too small Great rates & excellent service

PRESSURES ON

Free quotes | 0400725030

Terry Healion check Prompt friendly service with 30yrs+ experience check Household Installations & Repairs check Lights, Fans, Power Point Discount for and Safety Switches Seniors +

STENSON’S

QBCC #1263070

QBCC. 15055296

Licensed Electrical Contractor

HOUSE WASHING

FLOOR SANDING & POLISHING

Lic #87109

ELEC LIC 67648

FLOORING SERVICES

GEOF’S MAINTENANCE SERVICES

Lawns Mowed & Edges Hedges, Rubbish Removal Pensioners Discount

Free Quote

10 Years Experience

Affordable Rates

DEAL WITH A LOCAL

Geof 0432 905 499

Wal's Mowing Lawn Mowing and Edges Yard Clean Up Rubbish Removal

Call Paul 0413 433 280

Aged pensioner discount

Small Space $66/fortnight No lock-in contracts

P.58 // TRADES AND SERVICES

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

Your Local Trades and Services. Looking to advertise here? 0413 056 465

classifieds@dolphinsnews.com.au

OVEN CLEANING

PAINTING/DECORATION

paul’ s QUALITY PAINTING We Clean Ovens & BBQ's ...so you don't have to!

CALL TODAY

1300 683 681

GUARANTEE TO LEAVE THE PLACE SPOTLESS.

ovenu.com.au

enquiries@ovenu.com.au

Need a Painter for your small jobs? Ceilings, walls, renos & repaints 38 years experience Rohan Lambert Painting & Decorating

Holes • Cracks Comices • Renos Jobs under $3300 only

PH 0411 346 470

YEARS

QBCC: 53392

J Peacock Painting

QBSA LIC 1017771

PEST CONTROL SERVICES

QBCC Lic 57355

JIM & MARK STEWART PAINTERS & DECORATORS

PEST CONTROL

62 Yrs. in Painting Industry

Award Winners 1976 – 1984 – 1995 Outstanding Personal Service – Pensioner Discount No Job too Big/Small Free Quotes – Friendly Advice

Call us on

0426 240 732

Roof Restoration | Interior & Exterior Pressure Cleaning

Belman’s Painting Solutions Jeff & Tracey Painter & Colour Consultant For all Enquiries Contact Tracey Tracey: 0409 623 884 Jeff: 0401 957 687

25+ YEARS EXPERIENCE

QBCC 15047832

3203 8378 3203 8378 3203 8378

QBCC 15047832Local, family owned and operated QBCC 15047832

PET GROOMING

Bree’s Klip & Dip

GJR Plumbing and Gas Locally Owned

All Plumbing & Drainage & Gas Fitting Hot Water Services Appliance Installation Domestic & Commercial 24/7 Emergency Service

0422 566 446 Call for a FREE quote.

Plumbing and drainage Blocked drains Cctv and Pipe locations Hot water servicing Back flow Prevention Maintenance

0430 215 747

$66/fortnight No lock-in contracts

Rubbish Removal

INSURED

(Green, General & Household)

Ph 0411 604 924

Galcorp Industries

Pty Ltd

One stop property maintenance! Gary

E: galcorpindustries@gmail.com

0466 978 251 Fully Insured

BOOK NOW 0499 406 660

PLASTERING SERVICES

AL L P LU M BI N G & GAS S E RVIC E S CONTACT TOM

0439 468 013 ABN: 90149699385

PENSIONERS & SENIORS DISCOUNTS

QBCC: 1296982

A AA PLUMBERS & GAS NO JOB TOO SMALL Email: aaapag@gmail.com

• Suspended Ceilings • Patching • Renovations • New Homes • Domestic Call Mick

0416 067 035 QBCC 1252208

NO service charge, time & travel only

Door seal service available Discount for pensioners Credit Card available

Phone Brian 0412 130 383

REMOVALS & STORAGE

Local Business - Quality Work

Drywall Plastering Specialists

ALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS

Fridge Lic AU41324, Elec Lic 79018

Bruce McAlister

Small Space

FREE S QUOTE

Lawnmowing & Edges Garden Maintenance Yard Clean Ups FULLY

QBCC 15067709

MOBILE SERVICE

Fresh warm water Hydrobath Clipping & Grooming Blow dry – De-shedding Tick & flea rinse – All breeds

ALL WORK GUARANTEED FULLY INSURED

Jobs under $3300 Written Quote Next Day belmanspaintingsolutions@outlook.com

Yard maintenance Lawnmowing & Edges Spraying, Hedging & Rubbish Removal

REFRIGERATION SERVICES

“No job Too Big or Too Small”

0438 038 951

WE DO IT ALL.

Brian’s Property Maintenance

All Girl Team Over 30 years Experience

Kull Property Maintenance

PLUMBING

35 Years experience Interior + Exterior + Roofs New work + Repaints Call for a Free All work guaranteed Quote

0422 621 879

0422 687 800

Ph 0403 308 192 or 3048 8467

0431 167 017

AVAILABLE NOW

All plaster repair work

Phone Kyle 0481 255 922

PAINTING/DECORATION

QBCC Lic 054346 – 054347

Interior & exterior Specialising in repaints Reliable & on time

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

PLASTERING SERVICES

0400 124 122 - 3261 1915 QBCC: 1284839

AJ Smart Move Removals & Storage

Small & large trucks, 2 & 3 man options. Trained staff, Fully insured Various storage options available Credit Cards accepted

Ph 0410 326 376

Mr T Removals Small & Large Trucks Experienced men. Great rates for $85/hr. Fully Insured. Credit card available Call Terry 0417 728 362

Small Space $66/fortnight No lock-in contracts

MORETONDAILY.COM.AU

TRADES AND SERVICES // P.59

Your Local Trades and Services. Looking to advertise here? classifieds@dolphinsnews.com.au

REAL ESTATE SERVICES

ROOFING SERVICES

Real Estate Therapist 20+ years experience – 3000+ happy clients Market Appraisals � Estate planning property value updates � Divorce-confidential chats � Deceased estate advice and help � Free real estate chats for those in need �

“Bending Over Backwards For All Your Real Estate Needs”

ANDREW REIBELT ROOFING SERVICES

D&B Roof Repairs And Restoration 10 YEAR WARRANTY on products & workmanship All Roof Repairs • All Roof Painting Gutter Replacements • Gutter Guard Install Roof Inspections • Licensed Roof Tiler Licensed Painter & Decorator Fully Insured • Senior Discounts

Call Danny on 0421 833 301 ABN 63536355966

QBCC 15121203

PHONE

‘RE-ROOFING SPECIALISTS’  Metal Re-Roofing Specialist  BlueScope, Colorbond® & Zinc  Fibro Roof Replacement & Removal  Insulation, Vents & Skylights  Insurance Work  Ceiling Vacuuming  Re-guttering & Downpipes  All Rubbish Removed & Site Left Clean  All Work Guaranteed  Fully Insured

A&AScreens & Security 645 163

12-12/16 ROBART COURT, NORTH LAKES Qbcc lic no. 1006709

TREE SERVICES

TOWING & VEHICLE REMOVAL

Redcliffe Local

ALL TREE & PALM TRIMMING & REMOVAL

• Full Qualified & Insured • Competitive Rates & Professional Service • Tree Trimming, Removal & Stump Grinding

VEHICLE REMOVAL

$CA$H$ FOR UNWANTED OR DAMAGED

4WD – UTE – CARS

24 HOUR SERVICE

Phone for a Quote! 0437 814 967

PH 0421 766 310

TILING SERVICES

Dave's

TILING & BATHROOMS All Tiling Requirements / Repairs Plus complete bathroom renovations Call Dave

Advertise here! 0413 056 465

classifieds@dolphinsnews.com.au

0401 050 512

ACCOMMODATION

CARAVANS

Person to share 3 bedroom house Deception Bay. $195 pw no other bills + Free Wifi & Foxtel. Must be working. Call Jim 0401 728 088

CAR AVANS

Ph 0412 615 337 ndiswaimarie.com

Email: admin@sykesroofing.com.au

www.sykesroofing.com.au

Your Local Community Notices

Redcliffe Waimarie 1 & 2 bedrooms available Emergency & Respite Care available

Mark 0411 602 560

QBCC Lic. No. 1203298 Sykes Roofing • Asbestos Lic. No. 2303072

SCREENS & SECURITY

30 Years Experience

HOME AWAY FROM HOME Local NDIS provider

SERVICING ALL BRISBANE & SURROUNDING SUBURBS

FULLY LICENSED FOR SAFE ASBESTOS REMOVAL

0410 439 662

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DEATH NOTICES Borradale, Raymond Jon Passed away 8th June 2021 Aged 86 years Loved husband of Cher, Father of Matt, Tammy, Toni & James. Memorial Service will be held at a later date to be advised when Covid restrictions are lifted in Melbourne, so all family may attend.

STOREY, David Brough 27 Mar 1931 - 02 Jun 2021 Aged 90 Years. Late of Kippa-Ring. Passed away peacefully in the early hours of Wednesday the 2nd of June 2021 at the Redcliffe Hospital. Dearly loved by his wife of 66 years Kay and loved by his 6 children Peter, Christine, Patricia, Barbara, Fiona, Richard, and their families. A service was held for David on Saturday 5th June at Pilpel Function Room Redcliffe. A loving Father, Husband, and an avid Golfer.

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P.60 // SPORT

Your

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

Sport

Your sporting moments by

CAPTAIN’S CALL

PHOTO STEPHEN ARCHER | The Dolphins made it five wins in a row on Saturday night; juniors enjoy the March Past.

Hard-fought win for Dolphins STORY KYLIE KNIGHT THE Dolphins Intrust Super Cup team has moved into fourth position on the ladder, after a physical clash against Burleigh Bears at Moreton Daily Stadium on Saturday night. The side dug deep to come back from a 14-12 deficit at half-time to win the game 3224 in front of a home crowd including the club’s youngest players, who formed a guard of honour for the players as they ran on. It was part of the club’s

annual junior march past, during which hundreds of youngsters march around the field before the main game. Intrust Super Cup team coach Adam Mogg said there was plenty to work on before his team took on Tweed Seagulls at Tweed on June 20. “I was really proud of the performance – to lose a winger in the first 20 minutes and lose a halfback in the last 10 minutes – it was a pretty gritty, tough performance against a really good Burleigh team,” Mogg said.

While he was pleased with the win, he said there were a couple of “ordinary, soft ties” and plenty to work on in terms of combinations. “We’re moving players around based on availability and injury and we need to get better in some areas,” he said. Even with five wins in a row, Mogg is looking for stronger performance from the team. “I feel like we’ve got heaps to improve on, I really do. It’s going to take time, based on availability and injury,” he explained “We only trained once last

week and that was without the Warriors players. For this reason, I’m really proud of this weekend’s performance.” He will not know who will make up the final squad until Friday, when the Warriors finalise their team list. “But we know we’ll have a tough game against Tweed, who are in good form. It was a physical game on the weekend, Burleigh are a really good footy team,” he said. While the Dolphins lost Setu Tu and Sean O’Sullivan to injury at the week-

end, no one was sent off as a result of the crackdown on high tackles. “We’ve been working on stuff in training in footwork to help us with that. It’s something the players are aware of. I’m a supporter of it.”

GAME DETAILS Round 11: Dolphins V Tweed Seagulls, Piggabeen Sports Complex, Tweed Heads, June 20, at 2pm. Round 12: Dolphins V Central Queensland Capras, Browne Park, Rockhampton, July 3, at 6pm.

IT WAS a massive night at Moreton Daily Stadium with our Dolphins junior march and our boys looking to make it five consecutive wins against a quality team in Burleigh. It was a cold night but that didn’t stop a heap of Dolphins supporters and juniors hanging around to cheer us on. A dropped ball off the kick-off and Burleigh scored within the first two minutes of the game, which was a less than ideal start. In what was a quality Intrust Super Cup game, we went into half-time down 14-12. We went through some adversity in the second half losing our winger Setu Tu and five-eighth Sean O’Sullivan to injury. This meant a massive reshuffle however we responded really well and were able to come away with a 32-24 win moving us into fourth on the ladder. It was a very special night for myself personally celebrating my 100th game with a win against my old club. We now look to make it six in a row against Tweed at Tweed, which would see us overtake them on the ladder and move to third.

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Billy’s comeback trail STORY NICK CROCKFORD BILLY Limov is back at Deception Bay Boxing Club and counting down to his first fight in two years. The 33-year-old will face Kolby Johnson, who has not fought in four years, at Townsville Convention Centre on June 26. Limov, who is stepping up to the middleweight division for the first time, said he “didn’t have to think about taking the contest, it just felt right”. “I was offered a few fights in the last six months and

thought ‘no I’m going in a different direction’. “But it was in the back of my mind, then (coach) Damian (Smith) called me with this fight. I’m so motivated and want to do this. I don’t think I was ready to call it a day. “I’ve opened a couple of businesses in the last six months and have been really busy working, but I have found time to come to the gym because I love it. “I was in a better place when I was boxing. Now the stars have alligned and I want to give it a go.” Limov returns with a re-

Final countdown has started for Billy Limov’s comeback fight.

cord of five wins from eight and Queensland super welfights. His two defeats and terweight contests. Kolby a draw were in Australian Johnson won nine of his

11 fights before hanging up the gloves in March 2017. “I’ve heard he (Kolby) has had some good fights and has a good record,” said Limov, “but this is probably the first time I haven’t looked into my opponent too much. I’m really hung up on how I’m preparing and not looking beyond this fight. It’s a comeback.” Smith said it was good to have Limov back. “Billy’s not been back in the gym long and I can’t teach him too much,” said Smith, “but we have time before the fight and he’s going good.”

All eyes on Redcliffe for huge 7s round

SPORT // P.61

Sport Briefs Grant funding

Three sports clubs have each received $35,000 in grants from the Gambling Community Benefit Funding. North Lakes Rugby League Club for kitchen appliances, equipment and furniture, North Lakes Mustangs FC for an electronic scoreboard, Deception Bay Little Athletics for kitchen and sports equipment.

Title challenge

Brooke Cooper, who has been sparring at Redcliffe City Boxing Club, will tonight have her first boxing bout after switching from Muay Thai. Cooper, 21, from Burpengary, faces Deedee Hobbs on the Gold Coast in the first WBC Australasian Female Lightweight title fight.

Top of table clash

STORY NICK CROCKFORD REDCLIFFE Junior Rugby Club is preparing of one of the biggest days on its sporting calendar. All matches in the current round of Brisbane Junior Rugby Union (BJRU) Girls’ 7s are being played at the Ray Frawley Fields, Clontarf, on Sunday. This is the first season Redcliffe has fielded Girls 7s teams and as such the first time the entire BJRU Girls’ 7s cohort has come to the Peninsula. More than 30 teams are expected to bring more than 200 players to the local fields for all the Under 12, Under 14, Under 16 and Under 18 games which will run from 8.40am-2pm. It will be the biggest number of female players at Silcock St in a season when BJRU is fielding its highest number of girls playing the 7s rugby format. “We’d encourage all locals to come down for a great day of Girls 7s,” Coco Maguire and Millie David are ready for big day of rugby union action. said Nora Maguire, who is Junior Rugby Union. great sportswomanship, the Girls’ Co-ordinator at “Especially girls and skill development and Redclif fe their families, who are friendships.” interested in training Girls’ 7s has become for or playing rugby increasingly popular since union. Be part of some it became an Olympic sport

Redcliffe PCYC plays host to Capital League 2 leaders North Brisbane on Saturday at Klingner Rd at 3pm. Dolphins are third, six points behind their visitors.

Tigers Ball

The Redcliffe Tigers Ball is on Saturday July 31, at the North Lakes Hotel, Lakefield Dve. It a black tie evening/ cocktail dress occasion. Email scottiep@tpg.com.au for more information. Tickets from trybooking.com/BRWZZ

Double delight

Two Moreton Bay Raptors gridiron players, who were with Bayside Ravens last year, have been presented with 2020 Hendeca Awards. Tee Brown won Most Improved and Rachelle Ware the Defensive MPV. Raptors welcome new players. Visit facebook.com/raptorsgridiron for details.

at the 2016 Games held in Rio de Janerio. Australia won the gold medal in Brazil with Evania Pelite, from Deception Bay in the line-up.

Redcliffe’s rugby union girls train on Wednesdays and Fridays from 5.30-7pm at the Ray Frawley Fields. For more information visit redclifferugbyclub.com.au

Jack’s delight at Queensland jersey HARD work has certainly paid off for North Lakes State College (NLSC) Year 12 student Jack Hussey. The 17-year-old half-back has been selected for Queensland’s Under 18 rugby union team. Hussey was named in the Queensland City team two years ago but said making the

full state side was a surprise. “I didn’t expect to be selected,” he said, “I thought I had worked hard and maybe had a chance of getting there.” The national titles have been postponed as host city Melbourne only last week started to ease restrictions around its latest COVID lockdown. However, Hussey will

still be presented with his Queensland jersey. It has been quite a rise for the Year 12 pupil who played rugby league up to Under 13, before switching codes. Since then he has represented Brisbane Junior Rugby Union Under 16s, City Under 16, Metropolitan North Under 18 and Norths Eagles Colts where he is in the Under 21 side.

Hussey has been a Signature Rugby Member at NLSC since 2016 and played for the first XV while in Year 10. He captained the Firsts this year and has so far scored 116 points for the college. However, Hussey is not looking too far ahead. “One season at a time,” he said, “I’ve got a couple more years of Colts.”

Registrations are now open for the 2021 Jetty to Jetty (J2J) Fun Run on July 18 with races over 3km, 5km, 10km and half-marathon races on the Redcliffe foreshore. Visit J2J.com.au for further information and to register.

Super Sunday

Moreton Bay Raiders had an excellent Sunday with their Under 13 Division 2 side drawing 2222 with Wests, Under 15 Division 3 beating West Arana Hills 48-4 and Under 15 Division One side 30-14 against Redcliffe.

Got a story? If you have a sports story for the Dolphins News email details and a contact phone number to editor@dolphinsnews.com.a

P.62 // SPORT

ISSUE 18 // JUNE 16 2021

Leaping high on carnival mission STORY NICK CROCKFORD THE countdown has begun for dozens of PCYC Redcliffe gymnasts with two more major championships now on the horizon. Around 40 will go to Crestmead, near Logan, for the Gymnastics Queensland Combined State Championships on August 6-8. Four weeks later 35 will go to the Gold Coast to take on the rest of Australia at the National Clubs Gymnastics Carnival, on September 8-19. PCYC Redcliffe has an impressive Carnival record having made the top seven in 2019. The 2020 event was cancelled due to COVID. Those follow April’s state and last month’s national titles where PCYC Redcliffe members brought home a host of medals. Beau (10) and Bryce (15) Edwards led the way – both becoming national champions, while representing Queensland, against Australia’s top trampolinists. In the Under 17s, Bryce won the International and was third in Double Mini Trampoline (DMT). In the Senior Men, he was third in DMT team and fourth in Tramp Team. Beau won the Level 5 DMT and was sixth in Un-

Swann

Lockdown ends titles BRISBANE North baseball team, which included 12 Redcliffe Padres players, came home early from the Australian Intermediate League Championships in Mildura last month when Victoria went into lockdown. It was the first interstate tournament for some of the players. Brtisbane North lost its first game but won the second, after which the championships were stopped and the team came home ahead.

Racing in to region

der 13 International tramp. Club colleague Harrison Lee, 16, was third in the International Under 22 Tramp, third in Senior Men’s DMT Team and fourth in Senior Men’s Tramp Team section. Karsa Collins, 17, was fifth in Level 7 Tumbling; Kasen Hetherington, 11, sixth in Level 5 Tramp and eighth in Level 5 DMT. Carter Parcell, 12, was ninth in Level 5 Tramp and 4th at Level 5 DMT. Samuel Hosking, 15, 16th at Level 6 Tramp and 10th Level 6 DMT. “The team performed really well,” said PCYC Redcliffe Gymnastics Coordinator Lyn Gilroy, “we are proud of them all. “For some it was their first national championships – and they did very well. Bryce and Beau were in a strong field, so credit to them for becoming national champions. “The team is back in training and already Harrison, Beau, Carter and Kasen have new skills getting ready for the state (combined) championship.” Gilroy thanked the Belvedere Hotel Social Club, which gave money and supported the PCYC Redcliffe team which went to the naBeau Edwards on the Double Mini (DMT) where he became National Champion Level 5. tional titles.

ROADS around Elimbah and Wamuran will become a race circuit for this weekend’s Queensland Road Team Series, with more than 500 cyclists expected. Saturday racing will be based at Elimbah State School for a road race and individual time trial along Williams Rd, Pates Rd, Powell Rd, Scurr Rd, Newlands Rd, and Twin View Rd. Racing on Sunday will begin in Wamuran and go along W Lindsay Rd, Old N Rd, Campbells Pocket Rd, Top Yard Rd, Tidwell Rd, and Pedwell Rd, Spillane St. Visit auscycling.org.au/page/ queensland-road-team-series-qrts

Nominate for Touch

puts family before Olympics FORMER Redcliffe Leagues star Matthew Swann has retired from international hockey just before the Tokyo Olympics, which was to be his swansong. The 32-year-old defender left the Kookabur ras early with wife Roos to give birth to their first child on August 8, the day of the Olympic Closing

Ceremony. He was planning to retire after Tokyo 2020, but the 12-month postponement, due to COVID, has dented those plans. “I am very comfortable with the decision,” said Swann, who made 207 appearances for the Kookaburras over 13 years, scoring seven times. “With Roos and I having our first child, we were hoping quarantining would change or maybe the situation and state of COVID globally wouldn’t be as dire as it is at the moment. “It is sad, but I will be cheering the boys on and

thinking about being there, but at the end of the day I have made a decision I think is right for my family. “In 10 years I’m going to look back and still believe I made the right decision to be there for Roos, even though I’m not going to be there for my Kookas family which is sad. But everyone has been fully supportive.” Swann was with Redcliffe Leagues Hockey Club from 2007-2009, playing 39 games in Brisbane League Division 1. In 2007, he won the Brisbane Hockey Association Best & Fairest Medal and Rookie of the Year

awards - and is still the only player to win both in the same season. Swann also helped Redcliffe win the Brisbane League 1 Minor Premiership in 2009. “Redcliffe looked after me,” he said, “it was a place where I was put in a position where I could perform. The club helped me from being a state player to the national men’s team.” Swann made his Kookaburras debut on October 19, 2009 against Malaysia and his 200th appearance on Australia Day last year against Belgium in Sydney.

REDCLIFFE and District Touch Association Seniors is calling for team nominations in its new competition starting on Monday, July 26 at Bradley Park, cnr Henzell St and Victoria Ave Redcliffe. Nominations close Friday July 16. Late nominations maybe accepted if vacancies exist. Individuals are welcome to register. To register yourself or a team contact Wendy Brown by email redcliffetouch@outlook.com for a nomination package.

Two huge race nights REDCLIFFE Harness Club is preparing for two of its biggest race nights. On Friday the Patrons Purse meeting featuresthe Garrards Redcliffe Yearling Sale 3YO Final which is worth $50,000. On June 26, Redcliffe Harness Club’s Night of the Year has the Garrards Redcliffe Yearling Sale 2YO Group 1 race worth $100,000. Tribute band Chisel Revived will be playing after the last race. Admission is free. Visit redcliffehrc.com.au

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SPORT // P.63

Two matches, two hat-tricks in just three hours TIANA Simon, from Mango Hill, has been in goalden form, scoring two hat-tricks, for two different teams, in two separate age groups, in consecutive state-level games on the same morning. First, she hit three goals in Moreton Bay United Girls’ 14-0 victory over Virginia, in an NPL Qld Under 14 match, at Brendale. Tiana, who started at The Lakes FC, then backed up in the next game, on Tiana Simon, who scored two hat-tricks on the same morning for two teams. the same field, for Moreton Bay’s Under 16 Girls It was goalless entering 76th, 77th and 78th minutes against The Gap, coming the final five minutes be- to secure a 3-0 win in her on as a substitute. fore Tiana scored in the first appearance at that lev-

el this season. “I was surprised, I wasn’t expecting to score three in that amount of time,” she said. “It was right at the end of the game. I just got the ball and went for goal.” Russ Mahon, coach of Jets’ Under 14 Girls, was delighted: “Saturday was a great day for Tiana - two games, two hat-tricks. Her ability to change a game by backing herself is a great quality to have.” Greg Bradley, coach of Jets’ Under 16 Girls, said: “Tiana is quality. We know she can finish like that. “We had dominated the

game (against The Gap), but hadn’t taken our chances, so it was a sense of relief and happiness when Tiana scored.” Tiana played for The Lakes FC before joining Moreton Bay United’s SAP program in 2019. She also played for Met North in the Under 15 Queensland Schools State titles at Hervey Bay at the end of last month. Met North won the title and Tiana was one of four players from Moreton Bay United selected for the Queensland Under 15 Girls’ team.

Power turn to Smith STORY NICK CROCKFORD PENINSULA Power has appointed Alex Smith as its Head of the Women’s Football Program and NPLW (National Premier Leagues Women) Head Coach. Smith will also oversee player recruitment, coaching education, junior girls’ academy and female player development. The AFC A licenced coach has moved back to Brisbane after working at Melbourne City for the past two years as W-League Assistant Coach and Under14 Head Academy Coach. Smith played in the US Major League Soccer, Malaysia, Australian A-League and NPL. He was part of Brisbane Roar’s W-League coaching team before heading to Victoria. “There are no illusions as to where the program is at, my job is to show everyone where we are going and how we will get there. It is a challenge I look forward to taking on,” he said. “My aim is to create the most professional environment I can, using all the resources the club has to offer.” Peninsula Power President Craig Feuerriegel said: “This has been a goal of the club to secure a coach with the experience and passion for women’s football as we continue to rebuild our NPLW program. Our club is very committed to the development and progression of the women’s game.”

Next stop Darwin

Scarborough’s Shaun Richardson will be at Hidden Valley Raceway, Darwin this weekend for round two of the Australian Stadium Truck Series. Richardson, one of only 12 drivers invited to the series, was second, fourth and third in round one in Tasmania in April.

Leader of the pack

Ryan Suhle, the North Lakes racer, is back in action on June 25-27 in round three of the 2021 Porsche Michelin Sprint Challenge. Suhle goes to Morgan Park, Warwick as leader of the Challenge following two seconds and a first in the last round at Sydney Motorsport Park.

Charli’s a Blue

Charli Mulvihill, from Redcliffe Junior Snakes is in the Brisbane Junior Rugby Union (BJRU) Under 14 Blue squad for the Queensland Rugby Union (QRU) Junior Boys XVs State Championships, at Downlands College, Toowoomba, on July 2-4.

Players wanted

Deception Bay Dragons are looking for additional Capital League 3 players, especially defenders. If you can help, training is at Progress Park on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6.45pm. Phone Mark 0403 468 311 or Brad 0421 855 658.

Referees needed

North Lakes Oztag is looking for more referees. Training is provided. Expressions of intertest will soon be going out for junior referees as well. Phone Bek on 0433 122 260.

Championship finals WELCOME: Peninsula Power President Craig Feuerriegel with the club’s new Head of Women’s Football Alex Smith

Battle of top two for place in national draw

PAGE 64 // STORY CONTINUED “Our club got a lot out of that tie in 2017. We went into camp for several days before it to prepare and were right in the game until the very end.” Melbourne City scored

in added time at the end of both halves – the 46th and 92nd minutes. “It was a huge night for our club and the city of Redcliffe,” said president Craig Feuerriegel. “The media exposure for our club and the city was ex-

tensive with reporters, radio and Fox Sports taking a huge interest in our community and club. “The players relished the opportunity to take on the professionals of our sport in front of our supporters.” Power go into the tie on

top of the NPL Qld with 12 wins from 12 games. Olympic are in second place. The last five fixtures between the sides have all been won by the visiting team, including this season’s first meeting at Goodwin Park.

‘Crunching it out’ in 45 challenge FORMULA Ford racer Kyle Evans, from Redcliffe, is taking on a new challenge. The 16-year-old has joined the Sit-Up 45 Challenge, to raise funds for prostate cancer during Men’s Health Week (June 14-20). Evans is giving $1 per sit-

Sport Briefs

up to research programs and has urged others to join him” crunching it out”. “Forty-five Aussie men are diagnosed with prostate cancer each day,” said Evans. “That’s why I’m taking part in the Sit-Up 45 Challenge so the Pros-

tate Cancer Foundation of Australia (PCFA) can do ground-breaking research into better treatment and support to men diagnosed with prostate cancer.” All donations of $2 or more to PCFA are tax-deductible. Receipts will

be sent by email. Go to https://www.situp45.org. au/s/1352/1352/e Evans’ trip to Victoria on June 12-13 for the Australian Formula Ford Championship was hit by the state’s lockdown. Round three at Winton postponed. Kyle Evans has joined the Sit-Up 45 Challenge.

The Redcliffe Golf Club’s Championship Finals are being held on Sunday with 16 qualifiers from A, B and C Grades contesting matchplay finals at the course in Handsworth St, Clontarf.

Famous faces

North Lakes Eels had two famous visitors recently when Brisbane Lions AFL players Charlie Cameron and Rhys Mathieson dropped in to give some tips and answer questions from young players.

Got a story? If you have a sports story for the Dolphins News email details and a contact phone number to editor@dolphinsnews.com.a

Your

Sport

Power up for the cup STORY NICK CROCKFORD

Top right please change to Redcliffe MG from Red panel along the bottom – Redcliffe MG | PHOTO Stephen Archer | Daniel Cunha, left,3897 coach Aaron Philp, centre andsince Josh 1924 4590 | Value Woolley, who were in the Power team which reached the last 32 in 2017. Bottom right – redcliffemg.com.au

THE magic of the cup returns to AJ Kelly Park on Saturday (5pm) with one of the most sought-after prizes in Australian football waiting for the winner. Peninsula Power are one win from the FFA Cup’s Round of 32, the first national round of the country’s premier knockout competition. Standing in the way are their closest NPL rivals Olympic - no strangers to the prestige, profile and Sunshine Coast revenue of the FFA Cup having made the Round 218 Anzac Ave, Redcliffe | of Ph 16 in 2014 and 2019.

Power has made the Round of 32 once, in 2017 when beaten 2-0 by A-League Melbourne City at Moreton Daily Stadium. The attendance of 4017 is a record for Power in what was the biggest single event in its history. Coach Aaron Philp, Daniel Cunha and Josh Woolley were part of that team and are still with the club. “We will prepare the best we can,” coach Aaron Philp said. “Both sides have nothing to lose and will give it their best shot. I think it will be a good game. CONTINUED // PAGE 63

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