Eumundi Voice - Issue 65, 30 March 2023

WHAT’S ON?

Easter at The Original Eumundi Markets

The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe

Easter fun at the Original Eumundi Markets begins on Wednesday 5 April with stilt walkers, a colouring-in competition and an Easter treasure hunt. Catch the Easter Bunny on Saturday 8 April.

Enjoy free face painting from 9am-12noon and more events for the kids. Visit: facebook.com/ originaleumundimarkets/events.

Little Seed Theatre Company and Noosa Arts Theatre will present The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe at 7.30pm from 5-6 April and 2pm from 7-9 April. C.S. Lewis’ first tale of Narnia is loved by children and adults alike. Open the door to the land behind the wardrobe where a witch covers the landscape with snow and the lion rescues you whenever you are in trouble.

A great family outing for the school holidays.

Tickets: noosaartstheatre.org.au.

Clay Club for Kids Easter school holiday programs with Little Seed The Little Seed Theatre Company is hosting Easter holiday programs for children from Prep to Yr 6 with a four-day workshop focusing on building acting, singing and dancing skills. At the end of the week students will showcase a production of Cinderella.

The first workshop from 3-6 April is bookedout however registrations are open for the second workshop from 11-14 April. Enrol at: dancestudio-pro.com/online/littleseed.

For older students from Yr 7-12 registrations open on 21 April for a senior audition workshop to be held from 30 June to 2 July. Audition workshops are for students who are looking towards extra theatre opportunities and insight into how to land roles. These are a perfect opportunity for students seeking placement in a performing arts institution or university. Students have training sessions with professional coaches and participate in a mock audition. Visit: little-seed. com.au/seniorholidayprograms.

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Is your child aged 7+ interested in pottery and ceramics? The Cooroy Butter Factory will host Clay Club for Kids from 17 April with classes led

by Zephyr Marama who has returned to working with clay after a career in fashion.

A 10-week course on ceramic hand building techniques begins from 4-6pm on 17 April as does a hand building and wheel throwing course.

A wheel throwing for kids' course will also run over five weeks from 4-5.30pm on Tuesdays 18 and 25 April and 2, 9, 16 May or Wednesdays on 19, 26 April and 3, 10, 17 May. Bookings essential.

Visit: cooroybutterfactoryartscentre.com.au.

The Jungle Giants Brisbane indie-rock band The Jungle Giants will include the Sunshine Coast in their upcoming Trippin Up Tour of Australia and New Zealand when they play at Bokarina on 11 June.

Known for their electric music and guitar pop their performance will include hits from their 2021 ARIA charting fourth album Love Signs.

Special guests include The Lazy Eyes and AROHA. Tickets: tinyurl.com/3r7574p7.

WHAT’S ON?

Nambour Expo

Aerial Catz

Live. Love. Camp. Kilkivan Kilkivan bush camping is a special experience on the long weekend Friday 28 April to Sunday 1 May featuring live music including Ella Jones, Chev Wilson, Craig Madden, the Vibe, Brad Butcher and more.

Bring the family and enjoy the bushland, circus skills school and outdoor movies with kids and pets welcome. In-house catering includes a camp oven meal or smoke-and-grill option and drinks are available at the Bush Bar. Visit: bushcamping.com.au/live-love-camp-2023.

The Nambour Expo from 31 March to 2 April at the Nambour Showgrounds is expected to be the biggest outdoor adventure expo ever held in the region. See the latest in outdoor adventure products for camping, fishing, caravanning, motorhomes, camper trailers and 4X4 accessories. Visit: nambourexpo.com.au.

Verrierdale Show The Verrierdale Show is back on 15 April at the Verrierdale Hall from midday with stallholders of all kinds, a best jam competition and handmade and home-baked goods. Organisers are hosting a talent quest at 2pm and are looking for performers to take to the stage. Applications close on show day. To showcase your talent visit: fb.me/e/5Uob7pvKx.

Picnic Lane launch

Viva la Vintage markets

On 1 April the Original Eumundi Markets will launch a new section of the markets called Picnic Lane at the top terrace. Picnic Lane will become a regular Saturday feature with live music, coffee and lawn games for children. Visit Picnic Lane for fresh produce, flowers, baked goods and picnic essentials.

Join the crew at Viva la Vintage from 9am on 23 April at the Green Room, The Imperial Hotel Eumundi for loads of vintage goodness.

Stallholders have put together a great selection of homewares, clothing and eclectic treasures.

EATS franchise expands Kenilworth Tasting Festival Celebrate the best of Kenilworth’s culinary scene at the Kenilworth Tasting Festival from 9am4pm on Saturday 20 May. Hosted by Kenilworth Dairies the festival will include 50 stallholders, three stages with entertainment, guest cooking demonstrations, music and tastings. Tickets are free but organisers are asking people to register to assist with planning. Donations will go to the State Emergency Services. The festival is petfriendly. Visit: tinyurl.com/y259afu8.

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EATS cafe kiosk will open at a number of locations later this year including Kawana, Chermside and Pacific Fair with the fit-out of their new restaurant almost complete at Westfield Carindale.

"We focused on the charm of Eumundi. Bringing small town, wholesome vibes to the middle of a massive shopping centre is what sets us apart from huge national brands," said EATS Director, Katie. "I want to make Eumundi proud that a small business can have a crack, make it work, keep growing and shine a light on the town.”

Visit: eats.restaurant.

LOCAL ISSUES

Snap Send Solve Have you spotted an issue in or around town that needs to be fixed such as graffiti, illegal parking, dumped rubbish, trip hazards, potholes or damaged footpaths? Snap Send Solve is a free app that simplifies the reporting of community issues to your local council.

Once downloaded if you spot something that needs addressing all you need to do is press the snap button and it will log a report with your local council in a few simple steps. Visit: snapsendsolve.com/about.

Yandina service station approval may be imminent Since January 2021 Yandina residents have been living with the prospect of a new service station development at the Farrell St/Stevens St intersection. The development application was initially refused by council however the developer, Pearl Investments, has appealed the decision in the Planning and Environment Court.

“Negotiations between experts appointed by council and the developer appear to be approaching a reluctant agreement despite the possibility of fuel tankers being re-routed along narrow suburban streets and past a childcare centre. The planned layout and design have been substantially altered and council sources 10

report it is now likely conditional approval will be issued,” said Yandina and District Community Association (YADCA) President Marie Reeve.

“The location of the proposed service station is in the very heart of a character area with a pedestrian focus and the difficulty of safely manoeuvring a fuel tanker in and out of the site were reasons for widespread community concern when the development application was lodged with council.”

Council initially requested "revisions to the traffic report demonstrating that a fuel delivery vehicle can safely and conveniently enter and exit the site from Farrell St and/or Stevens St without requiring the use of any residential streets and with minimal impact on existing onstreet parking and streetscape treatments".

Business Yandina President Bill Gissane also strongly opposes the development. “It is not good for business and it is not good for the community. The town's character and the community's safety and amenity should not be disregarded in favour of an ill-conceived development application – even one that is tweaked and groomed to appear to barely meet the irreducible minimum standards set out in the Planning Scheme. The proposed site is a premium vacant block in the town centre and there are undoubtedly many other developments – with actual active frontages on Stevens St and Farrell St – that would enrich and enhance Yandina’s character as the oldest hinterland town rather than diminishing it.”

For further information contact YADCA president Marie Reeve at: President@yadca.org or phone 0487 467 270. Marie Reeve

davidberns

REAL ESTATE

EASTER

from home, depression or bribing kids to do their home schooling quietly?

USA consumers increased their chocolate intake from 4.4kgs per person in 2015 to a whopping 9kgs in 2022 putting them second to the Swiss who consume 11.6kgs per capita. Portugal and Finland lead the world with drinking chocolate consumption.

Happy Easter chocoholics!

The Australian economy hasn’t diminished our Easter passion for chocolate bunnies, eggs, bilbies, blocks, assorted boxes and chocolate hot-cross buns. A report on Australia’s chocolate consumption predicts we will spend more than $210m on chocolate this Easter, putting us among the top countries per capita.

Chocolate has been around since 1100 BC, evolving deliciously from its original “bitter water” meaning and is loved universally. Despite being a tasty treat for people, ingesting even the smallest amount can be extremely hazardous to a dog's health. They can die from eating chocolate, especially dark chocolate. Seek vet help immediately.

We have slipped below the top 10 of the world’s greatest chocolate eaters annually despite splurging an average of AU$644.73 a year as of February 2022 according to chocolate industry statistics. As in all other western countries our consumption rose considerably over the past five years with premium brands enjoying a huge increase in sales. Can we blame lockdowns, work

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Aussie women consume slightly more than men with Victorians being the biggest “chocoholics”.

Those aged 18-24yo consume the least. Last year Australia listed 429 chocolate and confectionery manufacturers. Milk chocolate is preferred and the top chocolate bar in 2021 was the Turkish Delight!

Consumers will pay more for healthier and more sustainable confectionery but should heed warnings about excess consumption especially of very dark chocolate. The increased caffeine can cause diarrhoea, dehydration, increased heart rate, irritability, anxiety, a rise in blood pressure and difficulty focusing. It can also cause insomnia or increase the chances of kidney stones due to urinary oxalate excretion. Very dark chocolate contains tyramine, a chemical which can trigger migraines.

A Canadian study of 44,489 individuals found those who ate one serving of chocolate each week were 22% less likely to experience a stroke than those who did not. Those who had around two ounces (56 grams) of chocolate a week were 46% less likely to die from a stroke.

Dietary studies tracking the long-term health of 25,000 men and women suggest up to 100gm of chocolate a day may be linked to lower risk of heart disease or stroke.

YOUTH

one is good at everything and that it is human nature to feel out of your depth sometimes.

Build a support network of friends and family around you so when you need to ask for assistance you know exactly who to turn to.

Develop coping strategies before they are required. These may be as simple as mindfulness exercises to calm yourself or clear negative thoughts so you can focus on solutions.

Building resilience Resilience is a term bandied around a lot these days and rightly so in a world experiencing weather events, wars, negative news and economic turbulence. The definition of resilience is “the capacity to recover quickly from difficulties; toughness”. It is such a handy skill to develop to cope with life’s ups and downs and it is not only applicable to traumatic events.

There are some simple life practices that help build resilience in adults and children. These include knowing your strengths and asking for help if you need support, understanding that no

If something is going awry, stick to the facts. Look at what you actually know, what really happened and what your true options are. Catastrophising or imagining what may go wrong or what could have gone wrong only adds to anxiety and stress and clouds your ability to make good decisions.

The best advice I found while researching resilience is to be prepared in advance. Do one little thing daily that strengthens your self-esteem, learn from your experiences and take care of yourself mentally, physically and emotionally (adapted from the Mayo Clinic). As we do this for ourselves, we model it for the next generation. Robyn Simpson choosethetude.com

BINGE WATCHING MADE Spend time catching up on your favourite shows while supporting those facing challenges in our community.

We are ramping up our response to the growing demand for more support for local welfare programs and we need your help.

Come and find out how some simple crafting can boost our stock of handmade goods for sale.

Check it out on Tuesday 4 April @ 10am at the CWA Hall in Memorial Drive Eumundi. We can show you how and supply all the materials needed.

Can’t make April 4? We’re going to do it all over again on May 2, 16 & 23.

For more information call Janet on 0402 062 465, send us an email eumundiqcwa@gmail.com or leave a message on our Facebook page - Eumundi CWA (scan QR code ).

Queensland Country Women’s Association – Eumundi Branch 78 Memorial Drive Eumundi 4562

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FAMILIES

Parenthood success story Parenthood – its successes are rarely acknowledged but one day one of mine was recognised …

Back in the 70s there were early warnings that a risk to children could come from a person pretending to be kind and harmless. It was called Stranger Danger. My kids were young and comfortable around people and I thought, “Oh dear I have raised a couple of targets”.

The dress-up box was turned into a wardrobe for a concerted effort to role play the risks. Rainy days, playtimes and impromptu performances led to dramatisation of potential scenarios that entice a child from safety into real danger. I took on the roles of men and women, old and young. I offered icecreams, lollies, finding a lost dog, patting a kitten, going to help mummy who had been hurt and daddy who sent for them to go to work and more ruses to separate a child from a parent. I used all the voices and I believed I deserved Academy awards for many performances that even made my hair stand on end for their evil trickery. We practised safe responses.

I hoped that Katie and David never had to use any of the foils. Then one day ...

We arranged to meet a teacher - who I had taught with for several years - at a campground where she was staying with other families from their local Lions Club. We were the last to arrive in our orange Kombi van so to help us set-up before sunset my friend and a group of mums with kids offered to take our kids to play. I sent my trusting children off with my friend not thinking anything of it.

No more than 10 minutes later the kids returned, followed by the group. One mother asked, “How did you do it?” I had no idea what I had done but was sure it must have been bad. Then my friend explained what had happened. “Your kids stopped dead at an invisible line.”

Yes, well I always set the boundaries before the kids got out of the car. I knew they would not cross that line as when they did, the first few times, they were packed-up and taken straight home. On this occasion when told they were going to get icecreams they yelled, “Mummy said you would say that”. The mums tried to pacify them as they began shouting “Stranger Danger” and “You haven’t eaten dinner at our place”.

They were calmed a little by my friend’s ability to show a connection. Then Katie asked for the “secret word”. No secret word was forthcoming so they turned and ran. Back at the camp one mum said, “I worship you,” which was a bit over the top but very gratifying. So my role playing had paid off and my success recognised!

As an adult Katie needed money wired to her overseas and the transaction required a secret word, so we got to use it again 20 years later!

Janet Millington

This page is sponsored from funds raised from market car parking to acknowledge and support Eumundi’s

Community Spirit 16

Seedlings Playgroup

Verrierdale Hall Playgroup

A new playgroup has been formed at ESS called Seedlings Playgroup which will start meeting 9-10.30am each Thursday from 20 April at the ESS Hall. It is free to attend and there will be many learning opportunities for children to choose and create their own play experience.

Verrierdale Hall Playgroup welcomes local families with children from 9mths to 4yrs to join them on Tuesday mornings from 9-11am at the Verrierdale Hall for a casual get together.

Run by four highly experienced ESS teachers their vision is to give every child in the community a great start on their learning journey prior to starting school. It also gives families the opportunity to become familiar with the school environment and build relationships with staff and the community. Contact: ESS on 07 5472 6333 or email: playgroup@eumundiss. eq.edu.au.

Story time Weekly story time sessions are held at Noosaville Library on Tuesdays and Cooroy Library on Wednesdays. There is a variety of options including Babes in Arms sessions perfect for under 1yo and story time for older children. These are small, relaxed group sessions with songs and rhymes presented by friendly staff. Bookings are essential. Visit: libraryevents.noosa.qld.gov.au.

Playgroup is a great way for parents to meet other locals and is a safe and fun environment for children to play and interact. There are some structured activities but it is mainly free play both undercover and outdoors. Contact Marilyn on 0419 135 303 or visit: tinyurl.com/2p8eubnj.

New to Eumundi – Heart Spaces Heart Spaces – a part-time, year-long program – will commence 10.30am-1pm on Thursdays at the beginning of Term 2 in the Eumundi CWA Hall. It is designed for parents, home schoolers and teachers interested in the profound insights into human development provided by Rudolf Steiner.

Through joyful singing, storytelling, painting, drawing and dancing the course offers spiritual wisdom, imagination and focuses on how to transform Steiner practices into work and life. It aims to build the community by coaching and supporting each other with empathy and care.

Contact: Carol Liknaitzky for Term 2 enrolments on 0415 603 077.

This page is sponsored from funds raised from market car parking to acknowledge and support Eumundi’s

Community Spirit

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YOUTH

Keeping kids safe

10 school holiday activities

Eumundi Voice was made aware of a child safety incident reported in the Eumundi township earlier this month. It is important for parents, grandparents and carers to remind their children of things they can do to stay safe while they are out-and-about.

With school holidays upon us again we thought we’d give you a little inspiration on what to do, especially if you’re doing a stay-at-home-cation.

1. Check out the local council holiday programs for free and cost-effective activities.

2. Organise a natural treasure hunt. This can be done at home or out-and-about.

3. Do a mystery day tour. Mum or Dad gets to choose a destination and give clues but don't reveal the location. Include something fun, educational and a few treats.

4. Pack a picnic, grab a ball and some friends and head to a local park or botanic garden for an afternoon of fun.

5. Build a cubby house inside or outside.

6. Camp on the back lawn. Invite some friends for even more fun.

7. Go for a bike ride along one of the Noosa trails.

8. Head to Kenilworth and visit the bakery, playground, chocolate factory and cheese factory.

9. Build something from recycled materials.

10. Learn to draw or paint or create a chalk sidewalk masterpiece.

Here are some tips for kids: • Safety in numbers – stick with friends and avoid walking alone.

• If you have to walk alone stay within safe zones. For example, walk through the school rather than around the outside and don’t talk to strangers.

• Use a family secret safety word. If someone wants to take you somewhere ask them the secret safety word. If they can’t tell you don’t go with them even if you know them. Ask them to call your parents so you can talk to your parents directly to get permission, or go to the school office or a business and ask the school staff to call your parents.

• Listen to the warning signs from your body and brain. If you feel that something is a bit unusual or uncomfortable find a trusted adult or safe place to get away from the stranger.

• If a stranger approaches you, use a loud voice and say “I don’t know you!” which lets other people know you may be in danger.

• Go to a nearby safe zone for example your school, a shop, a friend's house, your home or the police station whichever is closest.

• Notice what the stranger is wearing, what they look like, how old they are or the vehicle they are driving. This will help keep the community safe by giving adults a clear description so they can find the stranger.

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For more ideas visit: choosethetude.com/blog.

Robyn Simpson

COUNCILLOR DIV 9 - CR MARIA SUAREZ Free mulch Bring your ute or trailer to SCC's resource recovery centre at Cooney Rd, Nambour and pick up a load of mulch for free. Autumn is a great time to give your garden some love and mulch helps to stabilise the soil, preventing it from washing away. Search ‘mulch and crushed concrete sales’ at sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au for details.

program, Healthy Sunshine Coast which offers a range of low-cost, weekly activities around the region. It is all about creating a happier, healthier, more connected and resilient Sunshine Coast community. Search ‘Healthy Sunshine Coast’ on council’s website for more information and to find classes near you.

Road improvements Meadow Crt (off Valley Dr) and Justin Rd (off Eumundi Noosa Rd) in Doonan will be undergoing road reconstruction works from 24 March to 5 April, weather permitting.

Heavy machinery and truck movements will be required and some disruption to usual traffic flow may occur. Council acknowledges some inconvenience may be experienced and will attempt to minimise disruptions while works are being completed.

Please contact council directly for any service requests including road hazards, graffiti, dumped rubbish, parking, parks, potholes, roads, trees and waste collections. Contact details or service request forms are available at: sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au.

Healthy Sunshine Coast Register now to take part in council’s health and well-being

A reminder that I regularly share my community chat days, local events, new development applications and other messages on my FB page: facebook.com/MariaSuarezDivision9.

Div 9 Cr Maria Suarez, 07 5475 9810

If you are considering selling….call for the latest market knowledge and the best sales strategy to achieve maximum results.

Caroline was excellent from start to finish. She was across everything and more - she went above and beyond to make the sale process as stress free as possible. Her kind, attentive and gentle manner was reassuring all the way, and her knowledge of the market and skill in applying that, meant that we got the best outcome possible. We couldn’t recommend her more highly.

Doonan Sellers

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0409 953 311 // caroline@wythes.com.au wythes.com.au

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ON THIS DAY

April Fools’ Day The date 1 April is synonymous with playing practical jokes and calling a person who falls for a hoax an 'April Fool'. Not only individuals are involved – in fact mass media has played many pranks over the years.

In 1749 a London newspaper published a report that a showman would squeeze himself into a wine bottle at the Theatre Royal Haymarket. The story was a bet between the Duke of Portland and the Earl of Chesterfield designed to show how the public could be fooled. The theatre filled-up on the given day but no performer arrived.

In 1957 the BBC TV program Panorama purported to show the Swiss harvesting spaghetti from trees. The program claimed the tree could eradicate the spaghetti weevil. A large number of people contacted the BBC wanting to know where to source spaghetti trees.

In 1969 the public broadcaster in the Netherlands, NTS, announced that inspectors with scanners would be driving the streets to detect people who had not paid their TV/radio tax, adding that the only way to prevent detection was to wrap the TV/radio in aluminium foil. Supermarkets sold out of foil the next day and a surge of TV/ radio taxes were paid.

In 2014 King’s College Cambridge released a YouTube video detailing their decision to discontinue the use of trebles (boy sopranos) and instead use grown men who had inhaled helium gas.

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The flip-side of fooling the public on 1 April has been that genuine news can be mistaken for a hoax. On 1 April 2004 Google announced the release of Gmail. Some of the features of the service were not considered technologically possible and many believed Gmail was an April Fools’ Day joke. Rhonda Piggott

LITERATURE

Washing machines, hot water, refrigeration, even bathrooms were basic in working class homes. Many women felt ignored except for their exhausting housewifely and motherly duties.

Family planning was hit or miss and having a baby out of wedlock meant shame for both mother and child. For many The Australian Women’s Weekly provided escapism through stories, articles, fashion, housekeeping hints and competitions. Kathleen, a mother of five, enters a cooking competition as does receptionist and single mum Ivy along with thousands of other readers – all hoping a win will change their lives.

Book Review – A Woman’s Work In A Woman's Work popular author Victoria Purnam transports us back to 1956 Melbourne when excitement over the Olympics and the arrival of television for the lucky few meant little to those women unable to work due to being married and forced to spend hours catering to their husband’s and children’s demands.

This novel is so beautifully written I read it in two days and longed for both deserving women to be top winners but life doesn’t always go exactly as we wish. I was angry and saddened, remembering my childhood in the 50s, the hardships for women and the prejudice and injustice of a male-dominated world. A Woman's Work will be available in bookstores soon.

Eileen Walder

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MEET A LOCAL

twin girls Aluna and Harlow in August 2021 and our decision to purchase a home and start a family in the Eumundi/Eerwah Vale area was an easy one.

We love the magnificent landscapes, fresh air and serenity but the tight knit community and wonderful people are really what sets our area apart from others. Our home and township have brought us so much happiness. There is nothing better than having friends and family over on a Saturday afternoon to enjoy a drink and local produce from the markets.

Why I love where I live The hinterland has always been my home and growing up I was blessed to have an active childhood spent mostly outdoors and in nature.

I attended Cooroy State Primary School and Noosa District State High School where my friends and array of hobbies could see me anywhere from Noosa to Eumundi and Cooran all in one day. One of my favourite memories as a child was running off to listen to the live music, Juzzie Smith, while eating mini-cinnamon doughnuts at the Eumundi Markets where my mum was working at her stall.

I’ve just returned to work at Hinternoosa and am one of the lucky ones that absolutely loves my career. It combines my passion for helping people, property and our beautiful area. No two days are the same and it’s really exciting. I’ve been working in real estate since 2013 and love to navigate and educate people through the big decision to purchase or sell property. I find most of my clients become good friends which is built through trust, honesty and a little humour along the way. Sheridan Hodgetts

I now attend the same markets with my own children and hope they will share similar fond memories. During my early 20s I travelled extensively overseas, however have always considered our area the best place on Earth.

Funnily enough all these years later you can still find me travelling all over the hinterland.

My partner Jack and I welcomed our identical

Support your LOCAL PRINTER 100% Powered by the SUN, everything we print is produced using solar power.

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Quality is no accident in 2022! We are proud to have won the following GOLD medals for printing craftsmanship awards QLD Small Business Printer & Regional Printer of the Year 2022 Australian Small Printer of the Year & Regional Printer of the Year 2022

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MARCH 2023

ISSUE 66 DATES: Advertising booking deadline: WEDNESDAY 5 APRIL 2023

To book, please scan here:

Copy & advert artwork deadline: THURSDAY 6 APRIL 2023 Available from: THURSDAY 13 APRIL 2023 PUBLISHER: Eumundi Rotary Initiatives Ltd trading as Eumundi Voice. ACN 628 234 891 EDITOR: Narelle Schuh - One dog, two ducks communications GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Heidi Jenkins - The Creative Frog PRINTER: SunPrint DISTRIBUTION: Rotary volunteers and supporters deliver up to 5000 complimentary copies fortnightly to mail boxes and outlets in Eumundi, Doonan, Verrierdale, North Arm, Eerwah Vale, Belli Park, Yandina, Kenilworth, Cooroy and Noosa Info Centre.

CONTACT EUMUNDI VOICE: Mail: PO Box 161, Eumundi 4562 Email: Hello@EumundiVoice.com.au 🌐 EumundiVoice.com.au  facebook.com/EumundiVoice INSTAGRAM @eumundivoice All advertisements and submissions will be published at the discretion of Eumundi Voice and may be subject to editorial changes. Eumundi Voice does not accept responsibility for claims published in Eumundi Voice. Factual errors in material submitted are the responsibility of the contributor. All submissions received, including photographs, are deemed to be authorised for publication by the contributor who has gained any required permissions to publish. All editorial and advertising in Eumundi Voice is published in good faith based on material provided by contributors and advertisers. All care is taken by the publisher Eumundi Voice however responsibility is not accepted for errors or omissions and opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the publisher of Eumundi Voice.

WE ARE BACK!

Noosa Eumundi Auto Wreckers Wanted: F1 Trucks and other cars Ring for parts requirements Open Mon - Fri, 9am-1pm

Call Ivan 0418 723 080 17 Whalley Creek Close Burnside Q 4560

Until27 Janet Luttrell's Secret Garden, April Pomona Art Gallery, 🌐 pomonartgallery.com 30 Tim Rogers and The Twin Set, Eumundi, 🌐 imperialhoteleumundi.com.au 30 Flickerfest 2023, The J, Noosa, 🌐 thej.com.au 31 Parent Connect, Noosaville Library, 🌐 libraries.noosa.qld.gov.au 31-2 Nambour Outdoor Expo, Nambour, 🌐 nambourexpo.com.au APRIL 2023 1-30 Seeing the Soul Exhibition, Cooroy, 🌐 butterfactoryartscentre.com.au 1 Full Moon Dance, Verrierdale, 🌐 tinyurl.com/3xprd8m3 1 Kids Paint and Sip, Terella Brewing, 🌐 tinyurl.com/26pjvmun 2 Music in the Gardens, Noosa Botanical Gardens, 🌐 noosabotanicgardensfriends.com 3 Do Oysters Spit, Do Birds Swim?

Cooroy Library, 🌐 noosa.spydus.com 5-9 The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, Noosaville, 🌐 noosaartstheatre.org.au 6 Jimeoin Encore Performance, The J, Noosa, 🌐 thej.com.au 11-14 Prep to Year 6 holiday program, Sunshine Beach, 🌐 little-seed.com.au 13 Eumundi Voice, Issue 66 14 Learn to Knit, Noosaville, 🌐 fb.me/e/YXrip7lM 15 Verrierdale Show, Verrierdale, 🌐 fb.me/e/5Uob7pvKx 15 Andy Cowan - Big Mama’s Door, Pomona, 🌐 themajestictheatre.com.au 15 Pseudo Echo, The J, Noosa, 🌐 thej.com.au 16 Cruize In (Cars and Coffee), Cooroy, 🌐 fb.me/e/2lKg0JppJ 22 Spaghetti Opera, Alfresco’s Garden Café, 🌐 fb.me/e/9Ug56oOds 29

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SOLD SOLD

Classic Queenslander charm on 4.4 acres with high ceilings, original VJ walls, leadlight glass features and timber floorboards throughout.

Recently built spotted gum rear deck with insulated roof to enjoy the breezes and views of the rolling hills. Open plan kitchen and dining area with the living room overlooking the views of the Hinterland. 3 good size bedrooms and the main bedroom features a walk-in robe. Fenced rear paddock for farm animals + front paddock with dam. Plenty storage under house + bathroom + 2 car shed.

BELLI PARK RENOVATOR WITH VIEWS

Adam Kuczynski 0407 596 547 PRICE SLASHED TO $825,000 $759,000

Crying out for a Hamptons makeover, this 3 bed 2 bath Cape Cod style timber cottage has lots of character and potential! Set on an 807m2 corner block at the high end of town, there are breezes and views to the NW. Downstairs has open plan living, guest bedroom, bathroom and full length deck with views. Upstairs is the extra large main bedroom with soaring ceilings, 2nd bedroom and main bathroom. Would make a fabulous Airbnb or weekend getaway. Just a 500m stroll to pubs, cafes, shops and of course our famous twice weekly Eumundi markets.

EUMUNDI

Carol Dolan 0412 062 882

PROPERTY OWNERS! We have an excellent team in Property Management and continued demand from tenants means we need more homes!

Talk to our team to see how we can help. You’ll be delighted at what we can offer!

Sellers! Our prominent location in Memorial Drive offers your property excellent exposure due to high volumes of visitors at the famous Eumundi Markets!

CALL OUR TEAM TODAY ON 5442 8333 No pressure - just honest, friendly advice.

SALES AND RENTALS

Email: sales@noosahinterlandrealty.com.au