Edition 8 June 2021

VOL 36-03

CONNECTING THE COMMUNITIES OF GLASSHOUSE COUNTRY AND THE BLACKALL RANGE

Out & About at Maleny Show Pages 24-25

YeomenOF THE GUARD Now printed fortnightly - next edition June 22, 2021

8 JUNE 2021

KANGAROO ATTACKS

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FROM THE EDITOR IN the last edition of GC&M News I wrote an article about national research that was recently released showing readers’ passion for print media is still strong.

While I know anyone reading this column is probably aware of the important role local newspapers play in our community, I just wanted to share the statistic that 86% of those surveyed felt that the printed newspaper is an essential service.

In our ever-changing times, when we are faced with so much uncertainty, it is nice to know that I work in an industry that people feel is absolutely necessary and extremely important.

So while I always knew this was how you feel, I just thought I would remind you and ask a small favour.

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Mike Norman, Ian McMaster and Rod Johnson get ready for their performance in ‘Yeomen of the Guard’ in Maleny

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Clarrie comes off second best Clarrie reported the incident to Sunshine Coast A Beerwah man recently had a lucky escape when Council and the customer service person he spoke to he was attacked by a sizeable male kangaroo in his told Clarrie that they had received other reports from backyard.

Clarrie and Jill Schefe have lived in their Stephenson his neighbourhood of aggressive kangaroos, so the incident wasn’t isolated.

Street house, behind Australia Zoo, for many years In fact, Clarrie had previously reported the risk of and kangaroos have always been part of their aggressive kangaroos in and around the children’s neighbourhood. playground on Sidney Drive to Cr Rick Baberowski.

However, they said that in recent times kangaroo At that time, the council responded by planting a numbers had increased and they were becoming less hedge, which Clarrie says achieved very little. afraid of people.

Coming from a farming background, Clarrie is well Clarrie was still shocked when a big buck viciously aware of the need to be cautious around animals and turned on him not far from his back door. understands that kangaroos are wild animals and can “I went out the back and shooed at the kangaroo, as be unpredictable and deserve respect and distance. it’s been getting gamer of recent times,” Clarrie said.

“But small children don’t understand that. They “It went to hop towards the reserve at the back so I pat kangaroos at zoos and see them as all the same,” turned to go back inside.

Clarrie said.

“Next thing, the roo was charging at me. It reared up “So there really needs to be some duty of care from and kicked at me, knocking me to the ground. the authorities to deal with the situation when large, “I was on the ground, stunned and it was standing potentially dangerous wild animals become a problem over me. I called out for help and luckily the neighbour in and around residential and public spaces.” was close by and came to my assistance.

Last Thursday, wildlife officers from the Queensland “He scared the kangaroo back off me and I was able p Department of Environment and Sunshine Coast Council to escape into the house.” m met Clarrie at his house to go Using his powerful back legs and tthrough the incident. sharp toes, the 2m tall kangaroo had d “They were very polite and shredded Clarrie’s sturdy yard pants u understanding, and listened to and caused over six serious wounds m my concerns,” Clarrie said. to the back and front of his legs.

“Unfortunately, in the end Doctors in Beerwah treated Clarrie tthere’s little they said they for the wounds and gave him a course ccould offer except to possibly of strong antibiotics and a tetanus p put up some warning signs in shot. Hopefully he is on his way to a One of the kangaroos in the area tthe nearby playground.” full recovery.

news

Clarrie’s pants and legs took a beating The officers recommended that anyone experiencing a threatening incident involving native wildlife, such as large kangaroos and magpies, should report the incident to authorities.

To report to the Department of Environment call 1300 130 372 and press option 1. To report to Sunshine Coast Council call customer service on 5475 7272.

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Voluntary Assisted Dying Bill ... what it contains and what our MPs think about it...

AFTER years of debate, Queensland has become the latest state to introduce voluntary assisted dying legislation into Parliament.

Similar legislation has become law, or is in the process of becoming law, in Victoria, Western Australia, Tasmania and South Australia.

The draft legislation tabled in Parliament recently was developed by the Queensland Law Reform Commission after consultation with health practitioners, organisations, religious bodies, unions, legal bodies and members of the public.

The draft legislation has been referred to the parliamentary Health and Environment Committee for further review and scrutiny, including community consultation.

So what is in the draft legislation and how is it proposed to work?

The Bill states its purpose as giving Queenslanders who are suffering and dying the option of requesting medical assistance to end their lives but only if they meet certain specific eligibility criteria. It sets out the process for people to lawfully exercise that option.

It also states that the purpose is to ensure voluntary assisted dying is accessed only by those who have

been assessed as eligible; to protect vulnerable people from coercion and exploitation; and to provide legal protection for health practitioners who choose to assist, or not to assist, a person to exercise their choice.

The principles that underpin the legislation are: • Human life is of fundamental importance.

• Every person has inherent dignity and should be treated equally and with compassion and respect.

• A person’s autonomy, including autonomy in relation to end-of-life choices, should be respected.

• Every person approaching the end of life should be provided with high quality care and treatment, including palliative care, to minimise the person’s suffering and maximise the person’s quality of life.

• Access to voluntary assisted dying and other end-of-life choices should be available regardless of where a person lives in Queensland.

• A person should be supported in making informed decisions about end-of-life choices.

• A person who is vulnerable should be protected from coercion and exploitation.

• A person’s freedom of thought, conscience, religion and belief, and enjoyment of their culture should be respected.

To be eligible under the laws, a person must be: • Diagnosed with a condition that is advanced, progressive, causing intolerable suffering and expected to cause death within 12 months (suffering a disability or mental illness alone have been removed as being qualifying conditions).

• Acting voluntarily and without coercion.

• Over 18 years of age and be a resident of Queensland for at least 12 months.

The process for someone who wants to choose voluntary assisted dying is multi-staged.

First, the person must make a formal request to a medical practitioner (a medical practitioner is specifically defined in the legislation and must be specifically trained). If the medical practitioner accepts the request, they assess the person to determine if they meet the eligibility requirements.

The request is referred to a second medical practitioner for a second opinion and assessment.

After the approval of these two doctors, the person then makes a

second formal request in writing to their medical practitioner.

After the second request is witnessed and formally registered, the person then must make a third and final request to the medical practitioner for access to voluntary assisted dying.

At each stage the person must be told that, at any time, they can decide not to continue.

There must be at least a nine-day period between the first and the final request.

Medical practitioners and others are protected if, for ethical or other reasons, they want to refuse to be part of the process.

The Bill also limits the ability of institutions to object to or restrict access to voluntary assisted dying for people within their care or facility.

Over the next three months, everyone will have the chance to have their say through the parliamentary Health and Environment Committee review process.

To start off the discussions locally, GC&M News asked the two state MPs in our area for their thoughts, as well as reporting what some of you have already told us about your opinions in our letters on page 29.

To contribute to the discussion, email editorial@gcnews.com.au

Carolyn Williams

Lember & Williams Solicitors

David Zimmermann Mark Hall Shreeragh Sagar

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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

From Andrew Powell

From Jason Hunt

Member for Glass House

THE LNP has – as on all matters of birth, death and life – allowed a conscience vote on this legislation. As such, I am free to vote as I choose, not bound by any particular stance the party might have.

I have spent considerable time trying to decide whether I should vote as per my conscience or on behalf of the collective (or majority) conscience of the electorate I represent. What has caused me considerable anguish this time is that I believe my conscience requires me to vote differently to what you, the electorate, might want me to.

Those who know me personally know I place significant value on the sanctity of life. I have a strong personal faith in God and believe that life has special intrinsic value regardless of how young, old, healthy, sick, able-bodied or disabled that life might be. As such, on matters of birth and death, I feel strongly that I should vote in favour of ‘life’ and against laws such as these.

Having said that, I also strongly believe that no one should die in pain or distress, nor should a family member watch a loved one experience such. I have. Like every one of you who has contacted me to date. Which is why

Member for Caloundra I am disappointed these laws were introduced during National Palliative Care Week and at a time the palliative care sector remains underfunded and misunderstood.

The head of the Australian Medical Association was even more strident saying: “I’ve always thought voluntary assisted dying is a sign of hopelessness that you shouldn’t get with a properly funded and supported palliative care service.”

I know my personal views are not shared by many of you in the electorate of Glass House. I, therefore, strongly encourage locals to make submissions to the parliamentary committee’s inquiry into the legislation. Please go to www.parliament.qld.gov.au/work-ofcommittees/committees/HEC/inquiries/ current-inquiries/VADB2021 for information on how you can make a submission before July 2. And I’m always available to assist, regardless of whether you are for or against the legislation.

This is an incredibly challenging and personal piece of legislation. In closing, I would ask that we debate this with respect and sensitivity.

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THE Voluntary Assisted Dying Bill 2021 will be a transformative step for the state of Queensland.

In September this year MPs will be given a conscience vote to determine the fate of the Bill after it is debated in Parliament.

I have long been in favour of a Bill of this type and have made no secret of that fact since first being asked my opinion in the various candidates’ forums of 2020. Having said that, I am absolutely respectful of people’s right to hold a contrary view.

If the poll I have conducted on my social media page is any indication, support for the Bill is comprehensive.

To date 289 people have responded to the question I have posed about the Bill, with 287 in favour and two against.

For me, the Bill is about giving people in my electorate the clear choice because at its heart this Bill is about choice more than anything else.

I have always believed that I have no right to determine how other people depart this world. It is perhaps the most personal choice a citizen will ever make.

Like many MPs I will be reflecting on the loss of people close to me as a guide when considering my support for this Bill.

Both my mother and father suffered progressive terminal conditions, but their respective journeys were very different.

My father’s battle with cancer was lengthy and he rediscovered a connection with his faith in those last 12 months. I don’t believe he would have taken a voluntary assisted dying option had it been available.

My mother’s experience was the exact opposite. Her battle was short, unpleasant and wracked with pain, discomfort and indignities that she found intolerable. I sincerely believe she would have taken the option had it been available.

I have spoken to a great many people on this issue, both in person and via social media, and for me the choice is very clear. Everyone meeting the criteria deserves the right to make the choice for themselves and I want to help make that possible.

I will be voting YES.

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COVER

A word with ‘Yeomen of the Guard’ director Margaret Taylor

By Sonia Isaacs Clark AHEAD of the Maleny Singers highly anticipated production of Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic operetta ‘Yeomen of the Guard’, GC&M News chatted with the show’s director and musical conductor Margaret Taylor about why this will be a performance not to be missed.

Margaret’s enthusiasm about the calibre and cause behind the upcoming production, which will see all proceeds from the June performances donated to the Maleny Rural Fire Brigade, is irresistibly compelling.

Margaret said this was without a doubt her favourite Gilbert and Sullivan opera, and one that has held a special place in her heart since starting her own impressive singing career with D’Oyly Carte Opera Company.

The current production harks back to where Margaret cut her musical teeth with the opera company. She learned a variety of performance aspects during her two-year opera apprenticeship with the company, which had a Gilbert and Sullivan performance focus, as she toured the world before joining the English National Opera Company.

Margaret said she felt this was arguably one of the best musical plays written, with an intriguing and highly believable plot peppered with plenty of cunning, drama, laughter and relatable characters.

“People will come away feeling happy, entertained and humming the beautiful tunes. No one else on the Sunshine Coast does productions like this, and our audience will be absolutely delighted to enjoy the quality and calibre of these shows,” Margaret said.

With four performances scheduled at the Maleny Community Centre, audience members will be enthralled with a spectacular production that includes a live orchestra accompanying the cast.

With the orchestra of 23 players and more than 30 singers performing against colourful sets and dressed in colourfully lavish Tudor costumes, it will be both wonderful and thrilling to offer audiences a production that will be aurally and visually entertaining, with all profits supporting a very worthy cause.

The community has been very supportive of the fundraising aspects of the production, with generous contributions of time and resources including the substantial donation of all the period-inspired costumes, effectively saving thousands of dollars in hire fees.

“We’ve had the community both locally and further afield rally behind supporting the rural fire service, and we’ve been lucky enough to have our costumes donated for use by the Bundaberg Players and the Western Australian Gilbert and Sullivan Society,” Margaret said.

The production was originally planned for last year but, like many live performances, was rescheduled due to COVID-19.

Margaret said that, in some ways, restrictions had been manageable for many artists as it allowed them time to focus on their craft.

For the Maleny Singers, many were able to learn the music last year with rehearsals for the current production reinstated in March this year.

I

story

Photo by Margaret Taylor with Ian McMaster This will mark close to the 20th production for the Maleny Singers who operate as a not-for-profit organisation. Performances of ‘Yeomen of the Guard’ will run at the Maleny Community Centre on Saturday, June 12 at 6.30pm, followed by 2pm performances on Sunday June 13, Saturday June 19 and Sunday June 20.

Tickets are available online via Trybooking www.trybooking.com/events/landing?eid=729088

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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

Vintage dirt bikers heading to Conondale YOUNG and old will gather with their vintage dirt bikes at Conondale’s Green Park from Friday-Sunday, June 11–13, for the TeamMoto Classic Weekend.

The event will feature dirt bike riding, a show and shine, five riding tracks, live music, trade, food and bar stalls, a huge raffle including a motorbike up for grabs, and more.

The Classic Weekend, now in its second year at the venue, will host hundreds of riders across the five tracks for non-competitive recreational riding so attendees can ride as many or as few laps as they like.

Among the riders will be Jeff Leisk, who in 1988 won all three classes (125cc, 250cc and 500cc) at the Australian MX Championships. He was the first Australian to win a 500cc MX GP in Finland in 1993, made it to multiple American Motorcyclist Association supercross podiums, won the Paris Supercross in 1990 and came second the World Supercross in 1990.

Jeff, who says he has never kept anything from his racing career, recently bought a 1984 CR500, which was a bike he previously rode and will be bringing to ride at the Classic Weekend.

“I also bought a 1990 HRC CR500 replica of the 1990 championship bike,

which I’m restoring at the moment and will be on display in the TeamMoto tent,” Jeff said.

“I can’t wait to ride Green Park again and catch up with everyone. I’ve joined forces with the TeamMoto group and am looking forward to helping get more riders on two wheels in the future,” he said.

Shannons will be hosting the pre-78 MX track, with a second open MX track for all pre-95 bikes, plus a vinduro (vintage enduro) loop, trials area and popular grass track for riding on the Saturday and Sunday.

There will be a Carmart bike yard to buy or sell bikes, and riding gear will be available to buy from the many trade stalls operating on Saturday and Sunday.

Young Henrys will be serving fine beverages each afternoon and into the evening and hosting a live band on Saturday night.

The Sunshine Coast Historical Bike Society will also have a display.

TeamMoto Kawasaki Maroochydore and TeamMoto Yamaha Sunshine Coast will be onsite all weekend with a range of motorbikes, parts and accessories.

If you need any specific parts you are advised to call the shops in advance and

Jeff Leisk at the 1990 500cc United States Grand Prix they can bring it for collection at Green Park.

Camping is available on Friday and Saturday nights with hot showers and facilities available for all participants, great food and coffee, plus all-day riding Saturday and Sunday.

The event is hosted by the community-run Sunshine Coast Motorcycle Club and sanctioned by Motorcycling Queensland.

All riders must be over 16 years old

and can buy a one-event licence to ride any of the tracks.

Information and rider tickets are available online from www.scmcc.info/classic-weekend The cost is $135 for riders and $20 cash at the gate for spectators.

To find out more go to the Facebook page www.facebook.com/SunshineCoastMCC or FB Event page www.facebook.com/ events/120579835951581

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7

BUSINESS

news

Dance the winter blues away Christmas in July

Beerburrum Road petition tabled

A petition with 215 signatures calling on the Queensland Government to resurface Beerburrum Road was recently tabled in Parliament.

Beerburrum mum Kirsty Levis and Member for Glass House Andrew Powell started the petition to resurface Beerburrum Road between McDougall Road and Eaton Road to avoid serious motor vehicle and cyclist accidents.

Minister for Transport and Main Roads Mark Bailey now has 28 days to respond to the petition and Mr Powell is hoping for a positive response.

“We’ve also called on the government to restore the speed limit back to 100km/hour after they fix the road,” Mr Powell said.

“This road has been a local frustration for years. I’ve contacted the minister many times asking for it to be fixed. With no success.

“Now the minister can see for himself how locals feel about the state of this road. I call on him to take serious action for the safety of our locals and tourists alike.”

FOR those looking for fun and exercise this winter, Julie from Gold 4 Gold has places available at her Tuesday dance and movement sessions in Landsborough.

Zumba Gold is a little different to normal flat-out Zumba.

As people mature, it does not mean you don’t want to keep active. Julie has designed these classes around a solid workout but looking after the joints, which is what Zumba Gold is all about, and having fun.

Her classes are unique in that, if you go home with a smile on your face she feels her mission for the class has been accomplished.

Julie says that the classes are non-judgmental and, more importantly, total fun.

The classes are now on every Tuesday at the Landsborough School of Arts hall starting at 10.45am.

For more information call Julie on 0417 917 303 or email her at julie.allen709@gmail.com

WITH the temperature cooling down, wn, Maleny Commerce is getting ready to o kick some warmth back into the winterr months with a special Christmas in July event on Thursday, July 29, featuring global motivational speaker Eric Bailey (pictured).

Tickets are strictly limited to 100 for what promises to be a highly entertaining and inspiring evening with Australia’s most versatile motivational speaker. Included in the ticket price is a two-course meal, complementary mulled wine and the unique opportunity to experience the energy and effervescence of one of Australia’s most in-demand speakers.

Maleny Commerce president Kay Ridge said one of the reasons the business chamber invited Eric to attend the event was that he was an inspiring speaker whose insights could provide great motivation, especially for business members as they look to the future and a new financial year.

“I’ve seen Eric before and he is definitely a very charismatic and active speaker who can offer a great deal of motivational inspiration and support. It will be a fantastic event for the community,” Kay said.

The event will be held from 6-9pm at Tranquil Park, 483 Mountain View Road Maleny. Tickets are $45 for members. More details and bookings at www.ticketebo.com.au/maleny-district-chamber-ofcommerce-inc/christmas-in-july-dinner-guest-speakereric-bailey.html

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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

Landsborough dog kennel noise will be unacceptable expert says THE controversial proposal by Diamond Valley Kennels Pty Ltd to build a large dog breeding and kennel facility in Landsborough may have hit a snag, with Sunshine Coast Council receiving an independent expert report questioning the level of noise the facility would create.

The report by Paul King, principal engineer of MWA Environmental, a firm specialising in acoustic assessments, reviewed the findings of the noise assessment report submitted in support of the development application.

Mr King assessed the methodologies used by the original consultants – RoadPro Acoustics – and determined there were some flaws in their processes and assumptions.

Mr King said in his report that he was surprised the application suggested the entire kennel and breeding facilities would be enclosed and air-conditioned, specifically stating he was “not aware of any other kennel facility that provides for all kennel areas to be airconditioned”.

“Some facilities provide ventilation through natural acoustic-rated means and others provide extraction fan systems with acoustic inlet and outlet

systems,” Mr King said.

“At this point in time there is no specific detail to understand how, on a proposal of this large scale, ventilation is to be provided and noise contained.”

His report was critical of the fact that the proposal gave no details on the provision of visual screening between individual dog runs or play areas to reduce visual stimulus, which would lead to dogs barking.

“In summary, the proposal for 200 boarding dogs and 60 adult breeders (plus puppies) is a large-scale kennel facility that has potential to generate significant noise from dog barking,” Mr King said.

In a damning final statement, Mr King shoots down the development: “At this point in time, on the basis of the information available, I do not consider that council can approve the development proposal with appropriate conditions to ensure that noise amenity of surrounding residents is suitably protected.”

The council published the review report on its development assessment website, which can be viewed at https:// developmenti.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au and search for MCU18/0311.

Market co-ordinator moves on LONG-time Landsborough Hall market coordinator Juanita Flett recently resigned from the position, with her last d day iin the h jjob b on Saturday, June 5.

Juanita said she had thoroughly enjoyed her time in the role and the opportunities it had given her but it was time for her to move on.

The Landsborough Hall management committee sincerely thanked Juanita for her creative energy and dedication to the demanding role over the past few years.

Committee members also acknowledged the efforts and support of those who assisted Juanita on a weekly basis to setup and pack down the markets and keep things running smoothly.

The management committee has decided to temporarily pause the markets while a suitable market convenor is recruited to lead the markets into the future.

The committee looks forward to the markets operating again when a new convenor is appointed as the markets make a big contribution to the vibrance of the Landsborough community.

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Hearing Australia in Maleny Glenview surf park revealed THE Hearing Australia bus will stop outside Maleny Library this Friday, June 11, offering residents over the age of 18 free 15-minute hearing checks, with no appointment necessary. The bus will be in Beerwah in late August.

Since the mobile service was launched by Hearing Australia in 2009 more than 175,000 people have their hearing checked aboard the buses.

Hearing Australia teams are trained to provide hearing checks and support for people with hearing loss, including access to the latest high-quality hearing devices and, if necessary, can guide you through the next steps to be taken.

The team aims to help people take control of their hearing health and experience the joy of sound in all aspects of their life. It is estimated 3.6 million Australians are affected by hearing loss, with this figure projected to double by 2060, resulting in one in five Australians being affected in some way.

“Healthy hearing is a big part of life.” Hearing Australia’s principal audiologist (adults) Emma Scanlan said.

“Good hearing plays a significant role in helping people stay active, happy and involved in the world around them.

“Our buses travel around the country, not only visiting busy city centres but also smaller regional towns where it might be difficult for people to get their hearing checked.”

The Hearing Australia bus will be located outside Maleny Library, 5 Coral Street, on Friday June 11 from 9.30am–1.30pm.

The bus will visit Beerwah Library, 25 Peachester Road, on Friday, August 20 from 9.30am–1.30pm.

LOCALS may have seen the colourful new barrier fencing around the site of the proposed Actventure and Invigorate water-theme park and resort development complex on Steve Irwin Way at Glenview.

The long-anticipated Sanad Capital tourism project appears to have taken another step closer to becoming reality with a development application recently lodged with Sunshine Coast Council for stage two, which includes the water activity park, a surfing wave pool and various cafes, restaurants, bars and shops.

This application follows approval of the stage one development application for a sizeable resort complex component, to be called Invigorate.

The application report shows that the preferred wave pool technology being considered is from a company called Endless Surf, utilising a pneumatic air and pressure driven system to create a pulse-type wave.

This Canadian-based company has been recently linked with plans for a proposed $35 million surf pool on the Gold Coast to be constructed as part of the The Club Parkwood Village, which is home to the Titans rugby league club.

If approved, the Glenview site would be the second wave pool proposed for the Glasshouse Country region. A surf pool development application has been made for a site opposite Moby Vics on Johnston Road near the Bruce Highway.

No construction timeframes have been given for this second stage of the Glenview development. After the first stage was approved by the council in 2020, Sanad Capital promotional material said that stage one construction was to start in late 2020 with possible completion in 2022 and opening to the public in 2023.

Maleny Pathways survey under way

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A LOCAL group of Maleny residents wants to know what it’s like to get around without a car.

The Maleny Pathways Group is collecting views and you can complete a survey via the QR code below or visit www.surveymonkey.com/r/JP2KLVS (or email malenypathways@gmail.com.)

The survey will continue until 500 responses have been gathered on issues such as the footpaths in Maleny.

The survey is looking for feedback from locals and visitors of all ages who walk or run, use a mobility aid, riders, pushers of prams, scooter riders or those who travel on skateboards.

Getting around without a car can be good for your physical and mental health, and it builds social connections and reduces traffic.

Since COVID it seems people are less likely to use public transport and Maleny roads are becoming even more congested.

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Although approval has been granted for preliminary earthworks to start, to date no construction has started and the permit expires in September this year.

To read more on this latest application, go to https:// developmenti.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au and search for MCU21/0159.

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The Pathways Group believes a best-case scenario would be one where visitors and residents of Maleny could enjoy local walks and bike rides around Maleny and fewer vehicles clogging the roads.

The Pathways Group has been working with Division 5 councillor Winston Johnston, who will discuss survey results with Sunshine Coast Council. Local state member Andrew Powell is also involved.

Results of the pathway survey will be shared with the Maleny community as well as with local and state governments who are the group’s partners in actioning results.

The Pathways Group came out of Maleny Forums, which was convened in 2019, and resulted in many expressing their views about different aspects of living in Maleny. Other groups are working on traffic, parking, pedestrian crossings and streetscape.

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CWA ladies say bring it on!

THE busy ladies at Beerwah QCWA are dusting off their aprons in preparation for the ultimate scone bake-off (aka Scone off ). Our local ladies will be competing against ladies from Country Noosa and Mary Valley Country on Sunday, June 20, vying for the top title in what promises to be a friendly but highly competitive event.

Debbie Ives from Beerwah QCWA said the local ladies were looking forward to a bit of friendly competition and were keen to represent the Glasshouse Country region and hopefully take out a few top titles as well.

“One of our members, Katrina Odgers, is known as our resident Scone Queen. Her plain and pumpkin scones are amazing, so we are feeling quietly confident,” Debbie said.

“Last year at our branch Scone Festival they were so popular that she ended up heading back home halfway through the event to bake up some more.”

Katrina said she had a few special scone baking secrets up her sleeve that she had gleaned from pouring over old recipe books and CWA cookbooks in her quest to bake the best scones.

She is looking forward to flying the flag for the Glasshouse Country area and, when asked for her thoughts about competing against other ladies for the best scone titles, said she was ready to pit her skills against the others and to “bring it on!”

“It’s actually a bit of a science to making sure you have the right amount of ingredients to make great scones. My biggest tip for anyone is to keep your hands off and out of the scone mixture unnecessarily to avoid over handling,” Katrina said.

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

QCWA Beerwah ladies get ready to “bring it on” at the upcoming Scone off event – Debbie Ives, Helen Johnsen, Brooke Murray, Luisa Murray and Katrina Odgers QCWA Beerwah ladies will also be volunteering at the Scone Time Bankfoot House events in June and September, and are also busy planning for their own Scone Festival 2021 in August.

Tickets for the Country Noosa vs Mary Valley Country vs Glasshouse Country Scone off are selling fast, so get in quick to support our local QCWA competitors in their bid to win the best scone crown. The categories are CWA classic, savoury scone, fruit scone, rogue scone

and gluten-free scone.

The event is also a fundraiser and awareness raiser for Sunshine Coast Riding for the Disabled.

Tickets are available from $25 at www.trybooking.com/BPMTG This epic Scone off event will take place at Sunshine Coast Riding for Disabled venue in Monak Road, North Arm on June 20 from 2.30-4.30pm. www.facebook.com/sconeoff

11

COMMUNITY

New roof for community hall GLASS HOUSE Mountains locals will have noticed work going on at the community hall in Coonowrin Road in recent weeks, with lots of activity and scaffolding on site.

There have been a couple of projects on the go during this time, with the biggest being the replacement of the roof, which suffered damage during a hailstorm in late 2019. The cost of this work is covered by insurance.

While this replacement work was under way, the roof over the outdoor area adjacent to the park has been extended about 2m to align with the fence.

This extension also features a bullnose finish to complement the awning at the front of the hall.

The extension will give better weather protection, with the plan being to eventually enclose the area with

Rear of the hall

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THE Maleny Visitors Information Centre (MVIC) Committee held a thank you morning tea at The Orangery Maleny for its volunteers during National Volunteer Week, with 38 MVIC volunteers attending.

MVIC president Scott Lanyon, Member for Glass House Andrew Powell and Cr Winston Johnston each spoke about the appreciation for and value of volunteers in the local community.

Ann Robertson also received an appreciation award for the 14 years that she has organised MVIC famils and social outings for the volunteers.

Ann’s commitment has been much appreciated by volunteers and local businesses.

At the 2021 MVIC annual general meeting Ann will step down from the famil role but you will still see her smiling face in the centre as she will continue volunteering.

either a permanent wall or blinds to further protect from sun and rain.

Maintenance work has also been carried out at the rear exit of the hall, including replacing rotting timber on the landing and timber railings; extending the roof area to provide better protection from the elements; repositioning a small window; and concreting an area at the bottom of the stairs that was uneven and a safety hazard.

The hall committee thanked the Sunshine Coast Council for a $12,000 grant towards the project and acknowledged the council’s continuing assistance with the committee’s work of preserving and maintaining the 105-year-old hall for the benefit of the local community.

For details on hiring the hall contact John Winterhoff on 5496 9349.

Committee meetings are held at 4pm on the fourth Sunday of the month and anyone interested in attending is welcome.

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MVIC president Scott Lanyon, Anne Robertson, Member for Glass House Andrew Powell and Sunshine Coast councillor Winston Johnston

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Stunning new glass exhibition

Green anaconda settling in to Beerwah

THE stunning artistry of Jonathon Westacott will be showcased in an exquisite new exhibition called Wild Places, which will be featured at Tina Cooper Art and Glass Gallery in Montville.

Internationally renowned and a highly collectable artist, Jonathon will show a selection of 20 unique and limitededition works from Sunday, June 27 to Monday, August 30.

Drawing on more than 35 years of experience, Jonathon’s forte and passion is clearly glass and his artwork captures the essence of the Australia’s wilderness.

Travelling to remote and wild places, Jonathon seeks to capture our natural heritage through contemplative immersion in untouched places that inspire a deep and intuitive connection, leading to drawing and photography.

This experience is then brought back to the studio to become the compositions he carves into his glass vessels.

AUSTRALIA Zoo’s newest resident Nicki, the green anaconda, is settling into her brand-new habitat at Beerwah.

The green anaconda, or Eunectes murinus, is a semi-aquatic boa species found in South America. It is also one of the heaviest and longest snake species in the world.

Nick Kuyper, Australia Zoo’s curator of reptiles and amphibians, said female anacondas grow to be significantly larger than males and have the capacity to reach lengths of over 8m and weigh more than 200kg.

“Nicki is 11 years old, has a very healthy appetite and is growing rapidly during this early stage of her life. She will be sharing her habitat with three beautiful boa constrictors,” Nick said.

Green anacondas are found

Sooty owl

Girraween

Jonathon’s detailed drawings capture what we are fast losing in a world where urbanisation is prioritised over our natural environment.

The glass provides the optimal medium to archive our diminishing flora and fauna, potentially recording the moment for thousands of years.

Gallery owner and established glass artist Tina Cooper said Jonathon’s work was a stunning creative journey that involved an extensive artistic process with each piece being unique and taking several weeks, if not more, to complete.

Wild Places is the culmination of more than two years of work and can be viewed by appointment only. An opening night event will be held on Saturday, June 26, at 5.30pm. For more details or to arrange a viewing contact Tina Cooper on 0417 194 329 or www.tinacooper.com

throughout Columbia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru and Brazil. They love spending time in swamps, marshes and slow-moving streams found in tropical rainforests.

Nick said construction of this worldclass habitat involved some key factors.

“It was important to maintain the temperature and humidity within the habitat through multiple heating elements and thermostats,” he said.

“The team introduced appropriate amounts of ultraviolet B light, allowing Nicki to metabolise her diet and maintain optimum health.

“We additionally introduced the right amount of ultraviolet A light, allowing the natural plants to thrive in the habitat, also contributing towards levelled amounts of humidity.”

Image courtesy of Australia Zoo

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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

OUR ECONOMY IS ON TRACK TO COME BACK Australia’s economy is on track to come back. In fact, our economy outperformed all major advanced economies in 2020. In the second half of 2020, it grew at the fastest pace on record and there are now more people in work than before the pandemic.

CONTINUING OUR COMEBACK To build upon the progress we’ve made, the next steps in the plan provide more support for individuals, families and businesses to help secure the economy and create more jobs.

JOB CREATION IS ON TRACK Over the next 10 years, many more local jobs will be created and secured through investment in roads, rail and community infrastructure.

More homes will be built in more communities thanks to HomeBuilder and the New Home Guarantee.

More training will be available through JobTrainer. And there’ll be new apprenticeships, traineeships and more places in higher education.

And there’ll be more opportunities for families to access work with more affordable childcare.

SMALL BUSINESSES ARE ON TRACK We’re supporting hard hit industries such as aviation, tourism and international education.

And continuing tax incentives, such as the Instant Asset Write-off, to encourage businesses to invest, to grow and to create more jobs.

We’re improving employment services so that employers and job seekers are more easily matched.

And our $1.2 billion investment in digital infrastructure, skills, and incentives means that more businesses in communities right across Australia can be part of the thriving digital economy.

LOWER TAXES & GREATER SUPPORT FOR MORE AUSTRALIANS Tax cuts for 10 million low and middle income earners will put more money in their pockets to spend at local businesses, creating more economic activity and more jobs.

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15

Climate emergency declaration What’s in store for Landsborough Hall Contributed by Frances Harper A crowd recently gathered in Maleny to learn about the advantages of the Sunshine Coast Council declaring a climate emergency.

We were addressed by Adrian Whitehead, a leading expert who was also one of four experts who ran a workshop for councillors. We also heard from Dale Martin, a previous climate-active councillor and creator of the guide ‘Local Government Climate Emergency Toolkit’.

We all had a concept of emergency but what difference would it make if council declared one?

I think the overarching message had two arms.

First, that all council decisions and actions should be taking their climate impact into account.

Second, when taking them into account it should act as if there really is an emergency. It is in the council’s own interest that action occurs, given that the effects of beach erosion, wildfires, etc are already felt in the council area. Opportunities include education, mobilisation, mitigation and resilience building.

Experience shows that local councils are a good place to start climate emergency action as innovation is more likely, and a diversity of response enables different approaches to be assessed. Local councils are also well networked and learn from each other.

Thanks to Barung for organising this session.

Adrian Whitehead with the group

& AUTO CARE

AS reported in GC&M News (May 25 edition), Landsborough School of Arts Memorial Hall Association had been awarded a $35,000 grant from the Gambling Community Benefit Fund to refurbish the entrance of the community hall.

We caught up with the association’s president Bob Burns to find out more about the project.

As the front entrance, ramp and stairs had begun to show signs of age, which didn’t represent a current safety concern, it was apparent there were certain issues that would require fixing at some stage in the future. The association applied for the grant to upgrade the structure and visually improve the main entrance to the hall.

Bob said they wanted the entry to be the best it could be, which for example meant improving access for those using a wheelchair, and to improve the aesthetics.

“We want the upgrade to complement the heritage aspect of the hall, which was built in 1924, while also ensuring it has good structural integrity so that the community can enjoy the hall for years to come,” Bob said.

The association engaged architect Alex Hoffmann from Habitance to put together a report on designing the entrance upgrade as well as considering longer term plans that will tap into the hall’s potential as a key player in the developing vision of a local heritage precinct and disaster hub centre.

“We’ve got some exciting aspirations for the hall down the track, including the possibility of installing a commercial kitchen and dining area to support a heritage precinct vision, and the upgrade of toilets and installation of a shower block to support a viable community disaster hub centre,” Bob said.

“The entrance upgrade forms part of a long-term

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Architect Alex Hoffmann with hall committee members Bob Burns, Stephen Clark and Leonie Edey discussing the hall entry ramp upgrades vision to inject energy back into our local community and cement the hall’s position as the beating heart of Landsborough.”

While the entrance upgrade plan is still in the initial stages of planning, Bob envisages it will be several months before work can start. However, on behalf of the hall association he is excited about the plans unfolding to improve the hall that will benefit the community.

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Kenny’s Angels host charity golf day LOCAL all-women rally team Kenny’s Angels are hard at work on their charity fundraising events to support their Great Endeavour Rally Simpson Desert Adventure in August, with a charity golf day at Beerwah Golf Club on Friday, June 25.

Amanda Smyth from Kenny’s Angels said the team was still on the lookout for more raffle prizes to add to the prize kitty. Even if people can’t attend on the day, any donations towards the $10,000 fundraising goal will be gratefully accepted via the rally’s website https://fundraise.endeavour.com.au/ fundraisers/kennysangels186 The day promises to be a lot of fun while also supporting a brilliant cause, so get your friends and workmates together to make up a team of four. Team packages start at $300.

Registration opens at 9am with a shotgun start at 10am.

Tracy Odgers from Beerwah Golf Club said the club was always happy

to run charity events that supported fundraising for the community. Tracy said the club was excited to be involved and to welcome new visitors.

“Our charity golf days are always great fun for everyone involved and we love being able to support our local community to raise awareness and money for great causes,” she said.

“When Amanda and the Kenny’s Angels team approached us, we were pleased to get on board to help support them.

“The events are always very popular.

Everyone, including us, has a heap of laughs. It’s always a great day out,” Tracy said.

If you would like ke to take part in thee Charity Golf Day, contact Jason at Beerwah Golf Club on 5494 0630.

Kenny’s Angels – Sonia Heilig, Amanda Smyth and Susan Ellwood

Landsborough free pantry gets makeover GC&M NEWS introduced Landsborough resident Shirley King to our readers earlier this year when she decided to set up a free neighbourhood pantry service outside her home called Free Pantry – Landsborough.

Using a converted fridge recently painted in bright eyecatching colours by Beerwah community artist Katrina Odgers, Shirley said the service was set up to be accessible 24/7 to provide a little extra assistance for people in need.

“We’re located at the end of a street with an easy turning circle,, so people can just drive or walk et down, and grab a few items to get them through until next pay day,, or to just to get them through the week,” Shirley said.

The community response has been both supportive and generous, with regular donations of non-perishable food and personal care items.

Items can be placed in a specially marked box located outside Shirley’s house. “Any pantry items that can genuinely help others are gratefully accepted,” she said.

Originally the idea was to have long-life food, such as canned and packet items, canned fruit, pastas and UHT milk, and toiletries stocked in the top section of the fridge with a book library at the bottom.

Community artist Katrina Odgers with Shirley King However, in recent weeks, Shirley decided to offer a small toy library service instead of books and has found toys in good condition are always popular.

“As well as now offering some small toys, with winter here we also thought we’d start putting out some warm clothing items such as beanies, socks and scarves, which will all be offered with the same motto – please take what you need, just leave some for others,” Shirley said.

The free pantry is located at 21a Toorbul Street, Landsborough. To find out more, go to the Facebook page www.facebook.com/Free-PantryLandsborough-102983385119657

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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

in PROFILE

Jack Wilcox AM Maleny author and historian

By Sonia Isaacs Clark AT 88, Maleny author and historian Jack Wilcox AM is living testament to the adage that you are never too old to follow your passions. He recently published his sixth and swansong book ‘Looks like Rain’.

Jack has led an interesting and full life. His writing reflects his skills as a former government adviser and cabinet submission writer, and as a local historian with a keen interest in people’s stories and the history of Maleny and surrounding regions.

Reflecting on the sometime fortuitous outcomes of serendipity, Jack said his journey as an author could be traced back to the toss of a coin when Gough Whitlam became Prime Minister in 1972.

“At the time Rex Connor was his Minister for Minerals and Energy, and I had the assistant secretary’s job. There were several jobs on offer and so a coin was tossed and I won the coal job portfolio,” Jack said.

During his resulting 30-year career, Jack worked closely with government ministers as an adviser, sounding board and sometime confidante.

“This is where I learned how to write speeches and cabinet submissions, and

importantly how to present complex issues briefly for impatient ministers,” Jack said.

This unforgettable era of the Australian coal industry would later inspire Jack to write his memoir ‘Coalman’, which captured the inner workings of political life during the Whitlam, Fraser and Hawke years, and the heady world of industrial espionage in international trade.

Upon retirement Jack received an honorary doctorate for his services to the coal industry and was awarded the Order of Australia. In 2000 he moved to Maleny.

Invited to write this first book, a history of the Maleny Rotary Club, Jack spent four years of extensive research on the topic, which sparked his interest in the region and kick started his passion for writing.

During this time, Jack interviewed several golden oldies who regaled him with stories of the personal impact of cyclones and floods around the district.

This sowed the seeds of interest in the

weather of the region, w reflected in the content of re his latest book. h Jack wrote ‘A Parish Odyssey’, the 30-year Od history of Father John his Dobson, parish priest of Do Caloundra covering an Ca area up to Kenilworth, are followed by ‘Coalman’ published in 2014.

Jack returned to his love of local history with ‘Maleny Memories: Thru the Lens of Tennis’ published in 2018.

It focussed on the various clubs from Landsborough and Peachester and along the Maleny plateau to Wootha, Witta and Conondale during a 100-year period.

In recent years Jack put his grey cells to good use working on his fifth book ‘It ain’t all fun …’, based on the career of a children’s television clown that also chronicled the horrors of government-run establishments during the 1940s and 1950s, and collating information and local resources for his current book.

Available from Rosetta Books Maleny, ‘Looks like Rain’ is based on

LINKED TO ALL INSURANCE COMPANIES

his painstaking research into major weather events impacting the Maleny district. Drawing on records from local sources including Maleny weatherman Pat Stacey, Jack’s book is a story about people and how they coped, heroically and often tragically, with the vagaries of nature.

Jack will host a book launch on Saturday, June 12 at 10am at Maleny RSL. For more details and information on how to buy Jack’s books call 5435 2735.

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Tell them you want your local to repair your car.

Call 5499 9200 | 4/16 Lawyer Street, Maleny Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

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A retreat to focus on life

Talking crime with Matt Condon JOURNALIST and best-selling author Matt Condon is coming to Maleny to talk all things crime writing with fellow journalist and true crime podcaster Hedley Thomas, critically acclaimed author Emma Viskic and a new voice in Australian crime fiction, Ben Hobson.

Celebrating Books Maleny brings together this fascinating panel in a lively main event in its 2021 program. The Sunday Morning Talking Crime event is on Sunday, July 4 at the Maleny Community Centre.

Condon has spent more than a decade investigating the dark underbelly of organised crime and corruption in Queensland and New South Wales. He has written ten novels and short story collections and is the author of the bestselling true-crime trilogy, ‘Three Crooked Kings’, ‘Jacks and Jokers’ and ‘All Fall Down’.

Condon’s most recent book, ‘The Night Dragon’, draws a compelling picture of feared killer Vincent O’Dempsey, who was sentenced to life in prison in 2017 for the brutal murders of Barbara McCulkin and her two young daughters some 40 years earlier in the aftermath of the Whiskey Au Go Go bombing. Condon delves further into O’Dempsey’s life, taking us back to his early years terrorising the small country town of Warwick in his chilling podcast series, ‘Ghost Gate Road’.

Condon is joined by award-winning investigative journalist Hedley Thomas, who won a Gold Walkley in 2018 for his true crime podcast, ‘The Teacher’s Pet’. Based on the unsolved disappearance of Sydney mother Lynette Dawson in 1982, this compelling series has close to 30 million downloads and reached number one in podcast charts in Australia, the UK, Canada and New Zealand.

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Emma Viskic’s debut novel, ‘Resurrection Bay’, won a Ned Kelly Award and an unprecedented three Davitt Awards.

She followed it up with another two gripping instalments in the acclaimed Caleb Zelic series, ‘And Fire Came Down’, and her latest novel, ‘Darkness for Light’.

Rounding out the panel is Ben Hobson, a rising star of Australian crime fiction who is making waves with his second novel, ‘Snake Island’, a gritty, face-paced crime thriller about family, drugs and the legacy of violence.

. . . g the plu

What: Sunday Morning Talking Crime When: Sunday, July 4 Where: Maleny Community Centre, 23 Maple Street, Maleny

Cost:

$20 (includes morning tea). A small booking fee for online bookings applies.

For more details on this event and ticketing information, go to www.celebrationofbooksmaleny.com

IF the idea of spending two days cocooned in a hinterland retreat exploring an introductory program of life writing for wellness sounds appealing, then you’ll want to book into the Celebrate Life Writing Retreat on Friday-Saturday, July 2-3 at Maleny.

This unique retreat has been timed to lead into the Sunday author talk at the annual Maleny Celebration of Books, allowing for a full weekend of celebration and creativity.

Participants will be given the opportunity to write a story of personal significance in a tranquil setting, where there is no obligation to share personal work.

The process of exploration is the focus of the weekend.

Organised by Createplace; Storytelling and Arts for Health, the retreat aims to provide a space for mentoring, connection and collaboration that draws on the power of creativity and storytelling.

Createplace is a creative collective of practitioners of writing and storytelling for wellbeing and personal development, including Maleny author and resident Dr Leanne Dodd.

The Maleny retreat will be a mix of traditional and modern technologies, with participants also taking to the keyboard to capture a digital story of personal significance.

Some readers may recognise Leanne as the local author who writes under the name Lee Scott, and who was recently featured in GC&M News (May 25 edition) as a special guest of the Beerwah Writers Group.

Leanne said the focus of the retreat was based around three storytelling genres – creative writing, digital storytelling and poetry. The hope is that participants will be inspired to use the weekend as a springboard to continue their own creative exploration after the retreat.

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

writing

Chamber music festival set to take the stage

Retreat team Lena Volkova, Dr Leanne Dodd and Nicki Cassimatis

THE inaugural Sunshine Coast Chamber Music Festival from June 18-20 will be a festival to excite, soothe, connect, challenge and inspire music lovers.

The exciting program showcases nationally and internationally acclaimed Australian musicians and will feature nine memorable live performances in the Sunshine Coast region’s most breathtaking spaces.

Eudlo resident and the festival’s artistic director Louise King said her vision was to curate events that resonated with the coastal and hinterland communities, and build new audiences and appreciation for the diversity of the festival musicians.

Ms King has chosen traditional and unexpected settings across the region for each concert to celebrate the region’s natural and ancient landscapes through artistic collaboration, cultural exchange and evocative music.

The festival’s opening concert is the open air Song of the Black Swan, to be held in Cotton Tree Park, which will weave together ancient Dreamtime stories and Aboriginal legend through ritual, music and song.

“We have wide-ranging experiences to share from classics for children Sonic Safari in Buderim to our fringe Beats + Loops in Maroochydore,” Ms King said.

“Our hinterland communities will host intimate concerts so music lovers can discover our pioneer heritage and hospitality at Eudlo and Palmwoods in our small halls Nature Spirit and Fire Dances, Greenbushes and Southern Cross Dreaming featuring headline artist Karin Schaupp, an internationally renowned classical guitarist and senior lecturer in guitar at Queensland Conservatorium Griffith University,” she said.

“People can be assured that they need no prior creative writing experience as the retreat facilitators will be on hand guiding participants through the creative process,” Leanne said.

Createplace resident poet, educator and poetry practitioner Nicki Cassimatis said the retreat had been designed for anyone looking for an excuse to escape the rat race or simply to stake out a weekend of stillness and creative exploration using the written and spoken word against the backdrop of nature’s stunning rejuvenating canvas.

Flexible attendance options include day passes and social events. Go to www.createplace.net/events for bookings.

For more details or enquiries contact Leanne Dodd at info@createplace.net

A morning concert titled Secret Garden: Bird Song celebrates the natural amphitheatre and bush setting among the sculptures of the Maroochy Regional Bushland Botanic Garden at Tanawha and will feature Queensland’s up-and-coming young ensemble, Acetaria Woodwind Quintet.

On June 19, the festival will reach a crescendo with a sophisticated chamber music gala themed Songs of Sky, Bush & Moon, featuring 11 acclaimed musicians including First Nations violinist Eric Avery, internationally renowned classical guitarist Karin Schaupp, Opera Queensland soprano Sofia Troncoso and pianist Alex Raineri at The Events Centre, Caloundra.

Tickets are available at the festival website at www.sccmf.com.au

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COMMUNITY

Community support and solidarity shown at the candlelight vigil A CANDLELIGHT ceremony, held at Tesch Park Maleny to honour the lives of people lost through family and domestic violence, brought together more than 100 participants on the evening of Thursday, May 20.

Held during Domestic Violence Awareness Month, the event was a collaboration between Speak Up Now – Stop Domestic and Family Violence Maleny and Blackall Range and the Maleny Neighbourhood Centre. It brought people together to show their support and solidarity on this important issue.

Val France, from Speak Up Now, said that despite the gravity of the issue, it was a beautiful and poignant evening that was well supported, with people solemnly coming together to listen, show respect and honour those whose lives had been lost.

Several people spoke at the event including keynote speaker Tania Felstead, from the Red Rose Foundation; Stacey Oehlman, coordinator from the Sunshine Coast Regional Family Violence Service; Senior Sergeant Kate Teasdale, officer in charge of the Sunshine Coast region Vulnerable

Cr Winston Johnston, Val France and Maleny Neighbourhood Centre management committee president Ian Demack

Person Unit; Cr Winston Johnston; Member for Glass House Andrew Powell; and Member for Fisher Andrew Wallace. who recently chaired a federal report into domestic and family violence.

During the ceremony, where community members were invited to place a candle at a symbolic alter made up of men’s, women’s and children’s shoes, Buddhist nun Tenzin intoned a specially focussed chant. Wearing purple ribbons, attendees then took a quiet and reflective walk to the Maleny Neighbourhood Centre where purple crosses provided a visual reminder of the solemn yet respectful nature of the gathering.

Music included specially written performances by Jacinta Foale accompanied by Emma McDonald and Sweet Chilli Choir.

“It was important that people asked themselves what they could do to help stop the scourge of domestic and family violence,” Val said.

“To stop this type of violence we need to look at the bigger picture.

We can start to see change if we as a community actively work together to prevent the violence from occurring.

groups

A symbolic altar of shoes to represent the lives lost to family and domestic violence “We must stand up and say enough is enough, no more domestic violence, no more deaths, no more innocent people dying by the hands of someone who once said ‘I love you’.

“We have to speak up and say no to those we witness using disrespectful or abusive behaviour and together we can make a difference,” Val said.

For more information on recent and upcoming events and community conversations go to www.facebook.com/SpeakUpNowEnd

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Open 8.30am to 5pm Monday to Friday p 5494 3511 62 Maple Street, Maleny PO Box 255, Maleny Qld 4552 Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

Local charity receives international grant NAMBOUR-based charity Restoring Hope Parkinson’s Therapy (RHPT) has once again been named the successful recipient of an international grant from the Parkinson Voice Project in Texas, USA. This marks the third year in a row that the locally run organisation has been awarded international support to deliver its evidence-based intensive speech therapy programs, follow-up support, resources and education.

Founding director and speech pathologist, Louise Williams, said RHPT was established on the Sunshine Coast in 2019 to support and empower people living with Parkinson’s disease.

Inspired by the Parkinson Voice Project in Texas, the RHPT team works with members of the community living with Parkinson’s and related neurological conditions to provide speech therapy programs, resources and support to address motor speech deficits associated with the disease.

Louise said the current grant would be used to provide training for two more speech therapists to support the team’s telehealth therapy services. The organisation has also recently rolled out a new initiative to provide an iPad lending library that will enable better access to telehealth services, with nine iPads recently purchased through funding received from the RACQ Foundation.

“We’re a registered Australian charity with a key focus on assisting locals living with Parkinson’s around the Sunshine Coast and Gympie area to live well and be supported with preserving their voice using a two-part therapy approach,” Louise said.

The current RHPT team consists of Louise with two other registered practising speech pathologists, Karen Malcom and Cathryn Shapter. The three Sunshine Coast-based speech pathologists are among the first in Australia to be registered providers of Speak Out! and Loud Crowd therapy programs with heartfelt testimonials from local service users attesting to the benefits of the therapy and support.

Bankfoot House goes virtual

Karen Malcolm, Cathryn Shapter and Louise Williams from Restoring Hope Parkinson’s Therapy Colleen Woodward, who has been living with Parkinson’s since 2008, said it was a disease that crept up slowly but surely. As the years progressed, Colleen found that other symptoms ensued like dyskinesia, staggering, foggy head, shuffling and energy depletion. She found herself becoming increasingly worried as her quality of life began to progressively diminish.

“I was becoming more and more desperate until I heard of Restoring Hope Parkinson’s Therapy and gave them a call at Nambour,” Colleen said.

“Under the expert guidance of Louise, I am now mastering how to speak with intent with a strong confident voice, which some of my friends and family members cannot believe, especially on the phone.”

Colleen said she hoped to soon go back to the choir group she belonged to with confidence.

“It is not only applying this therapy work to speech but using the tools I’ve learnt to benefit daily living,” she said.

Louise said RHPT provided a twopart therapy approach that included a combination of education and individual speech therapy, and ongoing group maintenance therapy. The weekly sessions offered additional camaraderie and support for those living with the progressive, degenerative condition.

She said both therapy programs were developed by the Parkinson’s Voice Project.

The charity has regular fundraising initiatives to support their services.

To find out more visit https://rhptherapy.org.au

Glasshouse Country VIEW Club b Contributed by Janet Kitchin CLUB members and guests recently enjoyed an outing to QCamel farm where we watched the camels being milked and had an interesting talk on their life on the farm and the products being made from their milk.

A lovely morning tea was provided for us surrounded by the camels, who enjoyed the attention and titbits provided for them.

Our next lunch will be our 18th birthday celebration with a theme of pearls and tiaras. This will take place at 11am on Wednesday, June 16 and Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

will include a buffet lunch. All ladies wanting to dress up are encouraged to do so.

Any ladies interested in coming along to one of our events or who would like to join our club should contact Jill on 0417 793 708 or Janet on 0448 845 303. You can also visit our website at www.view.org.au or Facebook at www.facebook.com/ glasshousecountryviewclub

Have you checked out the brand new virtual reality experience at Bankfoot House? Strap on a headset to experience and interact with the same landscape �������������������������������������������������������������������������� to an already great family day out. Take a tour of the heritage listed house, experience ‘The Shed’ restoration project, or pack a picnic and enjoy the scenic grounds. Bankfoot House is open Wednesday to Sunday 10am to 3pm.

Create Caloundra A vibrant new community and creative hub is visioned for Caloundra, connecting The Events Centre, new district library, Caloundra Regional Gallery and town square through to Bulcock Beach. View the draft concept design at a series of pop-up events this month and see if Council got it right. You can also provide your feedback online before 22 June. Head to Council's website for details.

CUSTOMER CONTACT sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/Council/Contact-Council Stay active with Active Travel Maps We live in one of the most beautiful places on earth and Council's Active Travel Maps can help you discover even more of your Sunshine Coast. The maps include detailed walking and cycling guides across the region as well as guides to public transport and the top 10 road rides for you to try. To view the maps, head to Council's website or grab a free copy in your local bike shop, visitor �����������������������������������

Howard Street Wall set to razzle-dazzle It’s out with the old and in with the new at Howard Street, Nambour, with a new �������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Old Ambulance Station and it’s about to take centre-stage in a town that’s fast becoming a mecca for public art. Artworks will be ready to view from 11 June.

Beach culture on show at the gallery now Don’t miss Caloundra Regional Gallery’s latest exhibition, Coastal Connections: �������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ coastal culture has on our lifestyle, music, fashion and art. Open Tuesday to Sunday. Entry and kids' art bags are free.

How will you make your way? ��������������������������������������������������������������������������� people choose to live on the Sunshine Coast, and we're keen to know your thoughts about the range of options being considered. Visit Council’s website for details on engagement activities and have your say by 22 June.

One for the calendar Watch Council's next Ordinary Meeting online - 24 June at 11am.

Are you ready for when the next big storm hits?

Ensure your household or business is prepared with an emergency kit. Visit ��������������������������������������������������������������������������� the latest updates, practical resources and what to do before, during and after a storm or emergency.

07 5475 7272 mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au 23

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ABOUT

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Maleny Show 2021, done and dusted AFTER a year without a Maleny Show, 2021 saw thousands of locals eagerly take the opportunity to head to the Maleny Showground on Friday and Saturday, May 28-29, for another great showtime.

With plenty of sunshine on both days, the crowds were keen to embrace what they love about a good old-fashioned country show as well as some great new

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night entertainment.

These two pages are just the tip of the iceberg in terms of the photos taken across the show, as a reminder of what those who regularly attend the show enjoy.

To see hundreds more images head to the Maleny Show Society Facebook page www.facebook.com/ MalenyShowSociety

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

Meeka Riley-Broe and Aneisha Clark The Fitzgibbon family dagwood dogs

enjoying their

Decades of work recognised MAYOR Mark Jamieson presented the past Maleny Show Society president Ivan Hankinson with an award for his

dedicated service as both the society president for 29 years and his service to the Maleny community.

Helen Johnston, Member for Glass House Andrew Powell, Kaye, Ivan and Craig Hankinson, Lorrell and Mayor Mark Jamieson with current Maleny Show Society president Cr Winston Johnston Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

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THINGS

Spanish-themed singles night

OLE’! It’s a Spanish-themed singles night this month at Maleny Lane on Saturday, June 19. With the weather cooling down, this popular local singlemingle will heat it up with Spanish tapas night indoors at Chatterbox Café, located at the rear of Maleny Lane.

Come and have some fun, with the option to dress up with Spanish mantillas, fans, shawls and sombreros if you have them, and get ready to mingle Spanish style.

With the cooler nights in Maleny, organisers have planned to move the next few monthly events indoors to a more intimate bar setting until August.

Over 40s singles is a safe environment for singles to come on their own every third Saturday of the month. Entry is $5 at the door. The night runs from 6-9pm with a licensed bar and dine-in menu options. More details www.facebook.com/Sunny-CoastSingles-Nites-for-Over-40s103189305153084

Mamma Mia the musical

Olympic-themed film evening PEACHESTER History Committee invites you to its next film evening at Peachester Community Hall on Friday, June 18, from 6pm.

The film will be the award-winning 1981 ‘Chariots of Fire’, featuring the 1924 Olympic Games in Paris (courtesy of National Film & Sound Archive), plus cartoon and newsreel.

A dinner of pies and vegetables followed by dessert will be served. The cost is adults $15, children $6. Drinks available to purchase.

RSVP by June 16 to Jocelyn on 5439 0895 or Helen on 5494 9557.

THE smash hit, ultimate feel-good musical that has had more than 65 million people dancing and jiving around the world to all their favourite ABBA hits is coming to The Events Centre, Caloundra this October.

Set on a small Greek island, the story follows Sophie who dreams of the perfect wedding where her father will give her away. The only problem is she has three possible fathers!

Featuring hits such as ‘Dancing Queen’, ‘Voulez Vous’, ‘Take a chance on me’ and ‘Mamma Mia’, this heartwarming and entertaining tale is exactly what the world needs right now.

Don’t miss this spectacular performance at The Events Centre from Thursday-Sunday, October 14-17.

Tickets are selling fast.

Tickets are $64.90-$69.90. For bookings call 5491 4240 or visit www.theeventscentre.com.au

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Power of play

ACCLAIMED author, adventurer, awareness addict, joy seeker and inspirational speaker, Barbara Brewster, is passionate about sharing her tools, skills and knowledge with others to enable them to gain greater awareness and enthusiasm for embracing, healing, and expressing the fullness of their true selves in all areas of their lives.

She will facilitate a special half day workshop in Maleny on Saturday, June 19 from 12.45-4.30pm. Attendees will be invited to reconnect with their inherent wit, sparkle and creativity at a Power of Play play-shop.

Hoping to awaken the spontaneity and joy within us all, Barbara will provide tools, encourage positive body changes, heart connection, transformation and a way of joyfully practising the power of now.

Bookings essential by contacting Barbara on 0417 516 680. Tickets are $38 and address details will be provided when booking. More details at www.barbarabrewstersos.com

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YOU Maleny Show is back

FOLLOWING months of hard work behind the scenes by our dedicated Show Society committee on the COVID safe planning, it was great to see the show return and come together so well this year.

The level of support, understanding and compliance shown by this year’s attendees, as well as all those involved, was incredible.

I would also like to acknowledge the attendance of the Sunshine Coast Mayor Mark Jamieson and his wife Lorrell, who presented our past president of 29 years Ivan Hankinson with an award for his tireless dedication to the role and the contributions he has made to our broader community.

Ivan and his wife Kaye have played such an important part in creating the show each year and it was wonderful to be able to publicly acknowledge their efforts.

Every year the success of a show of this size is dependent on the hard work of so many and with this year’s new approaches it certainly added an additional level of complexity that we have been able to smoothly incorporate into our preparation.

I want everyone to know just how much we appreciate their commitment and I would really like to thank all those involved in making it happen, in particular the executive committee, the exhibitors, the competitors, the

stewards, the businesses that sponsored events, the community groups that got involved and all of the volunteers.

Let’s hope the sun shines on us again in 2022 and we look forward to seeing you at the showgrounds next year.

Winston Johnston President Maleny Show Society

Re: Urban expansion Landsborough

So another residential development is planned in Landsborough with 600m2 blocks with no room for children to play and unsuitable for a shade tree.

Another conclave developed without an open space for children to kick a ball and play.

No thought about climate change it would seem. No thought about the people who will actually live there.

Surely planners and those who are supposed to understand child rearing and the difficulties encountered when parents work should provide living conditions where young children can be supervised by parents while household tasks/relaxation are undertaken.

Our society seems to think that children should be shuffled off to holding yards instead of being raised and taught by parents at home in the early years. Then everyone flaps their hands when mental health issues,

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obesity and delinquent behaviour happen.

Everyone must use their home for sleeping and storage only it would seem, then drive to find peace and quiet. Forget riding a bike... no bike paths and narrow streets choked with parked cars.

Help parents have the right and the responsibility to rear their children in a home in a safe environment.

I note that tradie vehicles no longer block Mill Street, Landsborough but parked cars still choke the street. There is a big problem with developments that do not include adequate off-street parking for residents living in the pretty, new units that are squashed onto the block off ground.

Animal rights activists go over the top about animals in intensive production facilities. No one seems to care about the outcomes of extremely high-density living for humans in cheaply built housing that is not soundproof.

Lee Meyers Landsborough

Re: Myths and facts

It is disappointing to be writing again to question the motives and agenda of a certain protagonist who is on a crusade to discredit the work of Indigenous academic Bruce Pascoe.

The last time a similar letter appeared it cited the bigoted historian Geoffrey Blainey to back his argument but it should be noted that many of Blainey’s peers did not support his views.

In 1984 Blainey described the arrival of Asian immigrants as “the new surrender policy” with a racist rant that he “found himself isolated among his academic colleagues” (Pilger, ‘A Secret Country’, p.125).

The protagonist cites evidence available from white settlers (invaders), explorers (incompetent people who died because they didn’t have the knowledge to live off the land), missionaries (paternalistic shysters hiding from reality behind a robe) and

said

IT

anthropologists (people who think they know about other cultures that they are not a part of).

Seriously, get the knowledge from the people who know – the traditional owners.

As for the protagonist’s view of the history of our country, I will cite Pilger again in referring to a massacre that occurred on the banks of the Palmer River in 1873: “White scholarship did not confirm what had happened until 1984 when a postgraduate student researching a thesis on the Palmer River goldfields came upon information previously overlooked or ignored.”

In the interests of pointing out the absurdity of the attacks on Pascoe, the simple question to be addressed is whether the Indigenous people were able to sustain themselves and survive prior to the arrival of the first boat people who showed up without an invitation, conquered and subjugated the traditional custodians and then provided them with rations while enslaving them.

History tells us that Indigenous Aussies had lived in a symbiotic relationship with the land for 60,000 years.

And as for the amounts of flour made from kangaroo grass, how is a loaf of bread relevant to the traditional owner’s diet?

Chris McCoomb Glass House Mountains

Aquaculture?

In his letter (GC&M News, 8 May), Richard Giles has jumped sideways from the subject of grains and bread baking, by referring to the extensive fish and eel traps used in some places by ancestral (and even modern) Australian Aborigines. I was aware of those he mentioned, as well as others. Indeed, fish-trapping is a technology used by hunter-gathering (and sedentary) societies in many parts of the world given suitable conditions. They illustrate

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remarkable human ingenuity and resourcefulness.

The ones Richard describes, from south-western Victoria, were constructed and maintained by countless generations, no doubt over millennia. They would have provided plenty of high-protein food but only seasonally when eels were migrating and river levels were either rising or falling rapidly. His use of the term “aquaculture” for this, however, wouldn’t quite fit with its widely accepted definition. There’s no way that migrating eels could be kept within ponds for fattening up as they have no difficulty in travelling cross-country.

Paul Prociv Mount Mellum

COVID complacency

I am not surprised at the new outbreak of COVID 19, particularly the more virulent one, now affecting Melbourne.

It only takes one misdiagnosis of a returned Australian being released after quarantine, who then becomes positive, for a spread of the virus to occur.

This does not only apply to Melbourne, Sydney or Adelaide because Queensland is also offering quarantine to those returning travellers in Brisbane.

It is quite noticeable that many Sunshine Coast residents are of the opinion that we are so safe from this pandemic that the hygiene requirements are no longer needed.

You can witness that at many supermarkets where customers now walk straight past the supplied hand disinfectant and social distancing is now a thing of the past. Even when you remind people of the 1.5m rule they are “not amused”.

The coast is not that far from Brisbane where quarantine hotels are operating and you only have to look at how far the spread of the current outbreak in Melbourne has affected up to 10,000 contacts in only a few days.

We keep being reminded about vaccination (if you can find somewhere to get one) but in the meantime there needs to be a reinforcement of the need for hygiene and social distancing before we all end up back in lockdown with masks.

No one knows just when this pandemic emergency will end. It could be with us for years and, in fact, may never end.

The current government’s attitude to the dedicated quarantine facilities suggested by the premiers of Queensland, Victoria and Western Australia as well as highly qualified medical people, smacks of dictatorship by the current PM. James Aitken Landsborough

Re-zoning Landsborough

Information contained in GC&M News (May 25 edition) concerning the urban expansion in Landsborough by rezoning areas of rural land to accommodate developers’ requirements for highdensity/high-profit subdivisions is an absolute smack in the face to those residents of that area who submitted objections.

Here is a developer already “assured” of his proposal to the extent he is prepared to go to the expense of submitting plans and proposals for a 21,990m2 block even before the council has agreed to the rezoning.

Or have they? Perhaps the call for submissions is all just a furphy to appease the residents affected and just hope as time passes the rezoning (already agreed) will be passed.

I wrote to Rick Baberowski, Deputy Mayor and councillor for Division 1, expressing my concern and received a reply dated 17 December 2020.

In response to my objection, he wrote: “The proposed amendment (*to the current zoning*) as presented, also contains specific provisions that seek to protect Landsborough’s character, including a newly introduced minimum lot size of 800m2 which is larger than the minimum lot size generally required for low density residential development on the coast. There are also specific provisions proposed in the Landsborough local plan code to protect the area’s environmental features and improve connectivity.”

Cr Baberowski goes on to say: “Please be assured that council will consider every submission made in relation to the proposed planning scheme amendment. Once submissions have been considered a formal response about how council has considered the matters raised in submissions will be forwarded to each submitter in due course.”

So, although I have had no response to my submission, it seems that the developer is so assured of his proposal going ahead and has submitted plans totally contrary to the Landsborough local plan with lots of 650m2. This may suit coastal areas but this is country!

The plan shows houses crammed in with minimal garden space and no parkland other than a drainage reserve.

‘Where will the children play?’ Almost certainly a future slum. But no doubt this will happen so that our greedy council will reap the rewards of more and more rates income to keep the coastal areas happy. Must be time for a renewed interest in a hinterland council.

Joanna Aitken Landsborough

Re: Voluntary Assisted Dying Laws In GC&M News, May 25 edition, a story was included about a voluntary assisted dying Bill that was introduced into Queensland Parliament. It asked readers how they felt about the issue.

Ian Pollock from Witta

“I can’t understand why some people want to interfere with the lives of others. If you don’t believe in euthanasia don’t avail yourself of it. Politician Kevin Andrews was instrumental in overturning Northern Territory legislation making euthanasia possible. Why? Presumably a person who is against euthanasia who develops a debilitating, incurable, agonising disease will simply grin and bear it.”

Katrynn Curtis Melville from Landsborough

“Those who don’t want to access this don’t have to but stop those suffering and let them have some dignity. If you have suffered watching a loved one die you wouldn’t even question that this should be an option. I think it should go further.”

Jos Hall President Dying With Dignity Queensland

In coming months our 93 state MPs will vote on a proposed law to introduce voluntary assisted dying (VAD).

The state government asked the independent and expert Queensland Law Reform Commission to draft a VAD Bill, which has now been released and

will soon be the subject of scrutiny and feedback by the parliamentary Health Committee before being debated by MPs in September.

The QLRC’s report and draft Bill mark a milestone in the long and hard battle to secure VAD laws for Queenslanders.

Many people involved with Dying With Dignity Queensland have waged this fight for more than 30 years.

Many of them could have benefited from a VAD law but have died long before seeing the latest positive developments in the law reform process.

As we continue to push for VAD laws we should remember them.

VAD laws have been passed in Victoria, Western Australia and Tasmania, and already operate in many places overseas. But there is no guarantee the Queensland Bill will succeed.

So, all Queenslanders wanting a better choice at the end of life must let their local MP know that they are expecting them to vote for VAD. While MPs will have a conscience vote on the VAD Bill, they should remember that the Bill is not about them.

It is about giving terminally ill people or those dying from a neurological condition a voluntary choice to end their intolerable suffering.

Voluntary assisted dying will not result in a single extra death but it will mean a lot less suffering.

If anyone wants to support our fight I urge them to visit www.dwdq.org.au or phone 1300 733 818.

What is your view on the voluntary assisted dying laws?

To contribute to the discussion, email editorial@gcnews.com.au

CONDITIONS Please keep your letters under 300 words, your name, address and daytime phone number must be supplied. Letters must focus on issues and not be personal attacks on individuals. Letters may be edited. SEND TO: editorial@gcnews.com.au or PO Box 99, Beerwah 4519 or text to 0488 444 525 Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

29

music TODAY

gig GUIDE

with Dr Michael Whiticker

Connecting with music, how do you do it?

For a musician nothing beats playing a show and seeing your audience having a great time.

Recently I played at a retirement village and having 40-odd people whooshing around the floor in front of me was such a joy. One lady dancing by herself twirled around the outside of the throng with a beatific smile on her face. Even now I can see her vividly – the music simply transported her. What a pleasure for me to share that with her.

After the show a gentleman approached thanking me and, speaking for the others as much as himself, said how much they loved dancing to music.

Music has a unique way of communicating. For each individual there will be a different journey.

As much as I delight in being able to play for people and give them something of what it is giving me, I know that my relationship with music truly opens up when it is me alone connecting with it. If I sense there are people listening to what I’m playing, I hold back. There seems to be something telling me I’m likely to

LIVING

make a mistake and so to keep to a safe path in my playing.

My mind will only give me the space to communicate at a deeper level with the music, it seems, when no one is around.

When there is just me and the source of music, there is a rich conduit that is there for every musician who wants to reach out to it.

I don’t wish this very personal musical experience to be the case of course. I think performers who find the audience an essential part of reaching their creative nirvana are very lucky.

It is probably just our personality that makes some of us that little bit more reticent as artists.

Saying that, one should spare a thought for those, often talented individuals, who have great difficulty performing in public in any form. It manifests in most cases as stage fright, though it can be worse. I recall one superb artist – a pianist touring for the ABC – who threw up before each performance. He suffered really badly from stage nerves.

I should count myself lucky.

Glasshouse Musos Club open mic night

Tues

8

Time: 6-9pm Where: Beerwah Hotel Info: /groups/musosclub Diversity of local acts and talented artists

Open mic night at Landsborough Hotel

Sat

12

Time: From 7pm Where: Landsborough Hotel info: /landsboroughpub Don’t be shy, give it a try. If you’re an entertainer, jump on the mic and show off your stuff. Mic covers provided. BYO instruments. All ages welcome

The Serenes and Hinterland Strings Trio

music

Fri

18

Time: 6.30-9.30pm Where: Maleny RSL, 1 Bunya Street Info: /RSLMalenySubBranch Cost: $10 per person

Michael has a recording studio in Peachester. If you would like to find out more contact him on 0419 026 895 or E: mwhitick@bigpond.net.au

The Reserves playing live

Fri

25

Time: From 8pm Where: Landsborough Hotel info: /landsboroughpub Local legends playing all your favorite tunes and guaranteed to get your toes tapping. Grab your mates, family and friends and enjoy a great Saturday night

Crystal Waters Music Club

Sat

26 Time: 6-10pm Where: Crystal Waters Deck, Crystal Waters Eco Village 65 Kilcoy Lane, Conondale Info: /CrystalWatersMusicClub Cost: $15 The evening kicks off with a diverse selection of musical and spoken word talent, finishing with a headline act or two. Delicious dinner from Food Vibes and bar run by the CW Community Co-op. A wonderful night for music lovers on the open deck

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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

Local screening of new music documentary Musos ramp up live music scene ‘SCATTERED People’, a new featurelength documentary celebrating the power of music, will have its Queensland premiere in Maleny on Saturday, June 19 at a free community event hosted by the Welcome to Maleny Refugee Advocacy Group.

The film features appearances by Australian musicians, including Missy Higgins, John Butler, Dan Sultan and Archie Roach, all attesting to the ability of music to transcend barriers and the significance of sharing stories through song.

The film centres around the interaction between the ‘Scattered People’ band, which formed to play music for refugees in a Brisbane detention centre, and two young Iranian musicians forced to leave their home countries for the crime of making music and who are seeking asylum in Australia.

Over time the pair, along with other refugees at the detention centre, transition from audience members to music makers, contributing to the writing, performing and ultimately recording of songs for the ‘Scattered People’ album releases, ‘On the Turning Away’ and ‘Sugarmill Road’.

Following the film in Maleny there will be a Q&A with filmmakers John and Lizzi Swatland, Iranian musician Mas, whose story is told in the film, and other cast members.

Doors open at the Maleny RSL hall at 5.30pm and the screening will start at 6.30pm. The evening will conclude with a live music performance.

Free tickets can be booked via www.trybooking.com/book/ sessions?eid=767750

THE Glasshouse Mountains Musos are excited with the response from Beerwah Hotel to their proposal for more performing opportunities for musicians in the local area and are keen to g get locals to come along and support this great initiative by the pub.

From June the Musos will expand their involvement in the hotel’s live music offering to coordinate three regular events each month.

The Musos will continue with their recently revamped format of a feature act or two and open mic spots on the second Tuesday of the month, then on the third Saturday they will be introducing a major new event hosted

by Maleny-based, internationally respected singer guitarist Rob Longstaff, featuring a different top band each month as well as a few spots for local artists.

The last Sunday of the month will be a musical theme afternoon from 2–5pm with a feature act and open mic.

Michael Whiticker from Glasshouse Musos said this was a “win win win” for local musicians, audiences and the hotel.

“We will continue our open mic segments, of course, so local pro and semi pro players will be up and playing but more importantly, the best of them g with Sunshine Coast, Brisbanealong based and some touring acts will be featured,” Michael said.

They have already locked in some great acts for the next few months.

On Saturday, June 19 Rob Longstaff (pictured) and Spirit Blues will be sharing the bill so make sure to wear your dancing shoes.

On Sunday, June 27 festival favourite, poet and storyteller Irish Joe Lynch will lead a storytelling, poetry and ballads theme.

Tuesday July 13 will feature the Roger Beare band with Kevin Brand and Billy Payne; Saturday, July 17 the Claptomaniacts with their Joe Cocker and Eric Clapton tribute sets; Sunday July 25 they will be celebrating the music of Jimi Hendrix with guitarists Peter G and Paul Bulyani among others; and on Saturday, August 21 the wonderful Italian folk band Zumpa.

To keep up with the Musos plans make sure you join their Facebook group page Glasshouse Mountains Music Club.

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HINTERLAND

Live theatre and animal farmyard fun THE 1952 classic children’s book ‘Charlotte’s Web’ will be spun into a captivating, funny and d touching live theatre show in July at Venue e 114.

The much-loved classic tale tells the story of beloved Wilbur the pig as he learns about life and death, miracles, loyalty and trust with his friends Charlotte the h spider, d Fern the h ffarmer’s daughter and farmyard characters Templeton the rat, Sheep, Goose and Gander.

The stage production will no doubt capture young hearts with timely messages of loyalty, valuing friendship, accepting differences and living a full life.

This captivating performance is a must-see for children (and adults), with the added bonus of an animal farmyard in the venue’s lakeside courtyard featuring goats, lambs, rabbits and piglets for children to enjoy.

Tickets are on sale now for the only performance of ‘Charlotte’s Web’ on Tuesday, July 6 from 10.3011.30am at Venue 114, 114 Sportsmans Parade, Bokarina. A Q&A session and the farmyard will be open after the performance.

Tickets are $25 each or $90 family (two adults + two children) and under two years are free on knee. Tickets are available at https://premier.ticketek.com.au/shows/show. aspx?sh=CHARLOTT21

Pyjama Day at school ALL the primary teachers, teaching assistants and students at Glasshouse Christian College (GCC) wore pyjamas to school recently for a very good cause.

May is Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month and GCC primary students were concerned for all the children that had to leave homes in a hurry.

With the onset of the colder weather, they were especially worried about whether the children in these situations would be warm enough at night and have a set of new pyjamas.

Pyjama Day was a lot of fun with activities like reading under the stars in the library and class activities celebrating all things sleep. More importantly, Pyjama Day resulted in donations of more than 400 sets of pyjamas, 250 pairs of underpants and funds totalling $1,121.

Sleepy GCC primary staff in pyjamas for a good cause

GCC primary student council representatives with just some of the pyjamas donated

The donations went to Sonshine Sanctuary and Sunny Kids. Sonshine Sanctuary provides crisis accommodation for women and children. Sunny Kids also provides emergency accommodation for victims of domestic violence and frontline services.

Students write for fun GLASS HOUSE Mountains State School was recently advised that ten or more of its students successfully progressed past the initial judging in the 2021 Schools Writing Competition organised by Write4fun.

This year the competition was held throughout Australian primary and secondary schools and received more than 7,500 entries.

Do you

families

The Glass House Mountains school has been recognised for outstanding student writing with less than 5% of schools showing this level of achievement.

To find out more about the initiative check the website at www.write4fun.net

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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

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Taking it to the streets!

LANDSBOROUGH Pub has taken to the streets, and locals and visitors are loving it!

After months of planning and following the Sunshine Coast Council’s recent street scaping revitalisation project on Cribb Street, the pub has a new licensed outdoor street dining area.

Installed by local tradespeople, the outside benches are already proving to be a popular option that is currently available on a first-in best-dressed basis.

So, if you are planning to bring your friends and family, get in early!

Jo Logan from Landsborough Hotel said the expansion onto the street was an exciting new look for the venue and

everyone was loving the al fresco vibe.

She said that over the coming weeks a shade structure would be installed over the tables, a new pizza oven was set to fire up and a new menu launched to take advantage of the new outdoor dining area that can comfortably seat up to 40 people.

“It’s great for people to be able to sit outside and enjoy the sun, especially with this cooler weather, and having people enjoying a drink and a meal really draws people to the pub and adds a sense of vibrancy to the street, which is great for everyone,” Jo said.

For more details go to www.facebook.com/landsboroughpub

Sunday brekky made easy FOLLOWING the huge response to the Club Glass House sold-out Mother’s Day breakfast, the club has decided to trial Sunday breakfast from 8–10am for six weeks kicking off on Sunday, June 20.

GC&M News recently caught up with chef Alex, who said that after seeing how much customers loved bringing the whole family along for an affordable breakfast, he was keen to make it a regular part of the Club Glass House offering.

He has pu put together a tasty menu that should keep shou jjust ju s about eeveryone ev happy. He h prepared p tthree of the most th popular po items from item Mother’s the M event for us to Day even photograph and, more importantly, taste test.

While I am not sure if the waffles served with Nutella, vanilla ice cream and chocolate fairy floss with a chocolate milkshake on the side could be

NEW

DRINK

considered an everyday breakfast, it was an absolutely delightful treat for me!

And Brownie gave his big breakfast a pretty good crack. I reckon anyone with a healthy appetite will definitely appreciate it.

The menu offers great value and choice, and is a perfect way to start a leisurely Sunday.

Why not make a booking and let Alex get breakfast ready and take care of the dishes.

Club Glass House 10 Coonowrin Road, Glass House Mountains Enter via Gardner Street

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to keep up to date with what’s happening at Landsborough Hotel 34

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

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5436 5000

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35

ELECTED Glassies voting now open

THANK you to everyone who nominated a local small business and/ or employee in this year’s Glass House Small Business Awards. It’s now time to move onto the most important stage … voting! Your votes will determine the silver winners in each region. The bronze winners are peer chosen by the local chambers of commerce and the two gold winners are chosen by the presidents of each of the chambers and me. There are plenty of businesses and employees for you to vote for on my website. The number of nominations received do not count as votes, so be sure to hop back on to www.andrewpowell.com.au to vote for your favourites.

Serious vilification and hate crimes

The Legal Affairs and Safety Committee is reaching out to Queenslanders inviting you to tell your story if you have been verbally or physically abused or harassed because of who you are. We want to make sure that Queensland laws are doing enough to address these issues, particularly on social media platforms. The committee invites submissions addressing any aspect of the inquiry from all interested parties. More information about the

with Andrew Powell State Member for Glass House

inquiry and how to make a submission can be found by putting ‘Inquiry into serious vilification and hate crimes’ into the search function of the Queensland Parliament website – www.parliament.qld.gov.au

LED plates

Glasshouse Christian College year 10 students Arno, Josiah and Charlie have designed and created some fantastic LED L and P plates as part of their DeLorean Project – the school’s initiative that sees students create and undertake their own creative projects that they believe will benefit the community.

Arno, Josiah and Charlie see a major issue with the traditional L and P plates falling off cars due to their cheap and flimsy design. Also, they are not always visible – an issue during the day behind tinted windows and also at night.

This can make it difficult to identify inexperienced drivers on the road. I’m working with Arno and his team to try to ensure the legislation permits use of these LED plates. Taking school projects to the next level!

representatives

Upgrade works under way

TRAILHEAD: Works will start this month on installing a trailhead sign and way-finding bollards in Glass House Mountains township. You’ll see a new trailhead map sign outside the train station that will feature information about the mountains and Mt.Ngungun, with a map guiding residents and visitors to the base of the mountain. There’ll also be ten directional way-finding bollards installed along Coonowrin Road.

Pathways and intersection: The pathway works on Old Gympie and Roberts roads Beerwah are complete.

Fullertons Road pathway at Glass House is under way as well as the intersection upgrade at Old Gympie and Coonowrin roads. Thanks to pedestrians and motorists for your cooperation and understanding during these works.

Community groups showcase

With construction works on the Beerwah Library extension progressing well towards a building completion in late June (subject to weather and site conditions), I’m delighted that the local community has suggested that a subsequent official opening of the facility could coincide with an expo of sorts, showcasing many of our wonderful community groups operating throughout our townships.

There are many new residents who

with Rick Baberowski

Division 1 Sunshine Coast Council would certainly benefit from being able to discover what community groups and interests we have! Do you have any ideas that could add to an opening event? We’d really like to hear your thoughts. Contact my office via division1@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au or call 5420 8987.

Have your say on our public transport future

How do you imagine we should move around the region in the future? If you missed the Beerwah Library Sunshine Coast Mass Transit pop-up session last week, it’s still not too late to take the opportunity to chat with the project team and/or submit your views via the survey on council’s website. Visit council’s website for details on all the engagement activities and to have your say on public transport options before June 22.

Stay in touch

Until we are more advanced on the vaccination program, my meet and greet sessions will remain on hold for now. However, don’t hesitate to call or email. You can also get various Division 1 and regional updates via Facebook www.facebook.com/CrRickBaberowski

“Oh, I just LOVE Tax Time,” said no one ever.

TAX TIME FEATURE

It’s nearly the end of the Financial Year!

Can you help our readers ease their Tax Time woes?

Advertise in this special feature in our June 22 edition.

Call Tina

Advertising Sales P 5438 7445 | E advertising@gcnews.com.au W www.gcnews.com.au

36

Talk to Tina before Thursday 17th June to book your ad.

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

A course for positive change

Community gym celebrating 20 years

CHURCH on the Rise at Beerwah is preparing to host a program called Woman to Woman, provided by Careforce Lifekeys, which will run on a Wednesday morning from 10am–12.30pm for ten weeks from July 14 to September 15 at the church building in Beerwah Parade.

A church spokesperson said Woman to Woman would encourage women to take a close look at their relationship and their world. Every woman carried the strengths and weaknesses of her background into family, work and friendships, the spokesperson said.

The program will show participants how to free themselves from the past and focus on the future by providing strategies and skills needed to make positive and lasting changes in a safe and confidential environment.

The cost to attend is $50, which covers the work book and morning tea.

For enquiries or to register contact the church office on 5494 0655 or admin@cotr.org.au For more information about the course go to www.careforcelifekeys.org/ pages.asp?id=66

DID you know that Mapleton has a longrunning not-for-profit gym that operates underneath the Mapleton Bowls Club?

Incorporated on June 19, 2001, the Range Community Gym and Fitness Centre Association has been successfully established and run by a group of dedicated volunteers, who have proved that community spirit and collaboration can result in a wonderful community asset that has benefited many over the past two decades.

Located at the back of the bowls club overlooking the picturesque Mapleton Lilyponds, the Range Community Gym and Fitness Centre has about 160 financial members who travel from

HEALTH

across the range and out to the coast.

Completely volunteer managed, the current management committee consists of nine community members, with funding heavily reliant on government grants, local and business sponsorship, raffles and (when possible) Bunnings sausage sizzles.

The gym facility promotes programs such as strength and stability classes for seniors, tai chi, Pilates, yoga and works closely with Range of Motion Physiotherapy.

Two exercise professionals, Paul Parker and Tina McLaren, induct and support members during opening times. As a testimony to the appeal of community-run

Sara Feldman, Audrey McHardy, Madonna Jefferies, Paul Parker, Andrea Campbell, Maureen Plewis

&

WELLBEING

organisations, both instructors have been involved for many years.

The community-led gym prides itself on being a social drawcard for the local community and values inclusion of all.

Regular social events include special gatherings for Mother’s Day, Oktoberfest and Christmas in July.

The gym is marking its 20th year with celebrations planned for August, so keep an eye out for updates.

The gym is open Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday mornings 6-10am and Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 4-7pm.

To find out more contact secretary Andrea Campbell on 0435 808 405.

Angela Blakely (bottom) and Geetha Waters (top)

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Service men/women social gathering

GLASSHOUSE Country RSL Sub Branch will host a social get-together and lunch on Saturday, June 19, starting at 10am.

The free barbeque is all about bringing service and ex-service people in our community together for a light lunch and the opportunity to catch up with others and make new friends. The bar will be open and all are welcome in the air-conditioned venue, with a great outdoor deck. For more information contact Mick on 5438 7777 or 0412 503 759 or see the Facebook page www.facebook.com/ GlasshouseCountryRSL

Glass Housing 55

THIS group aims to address the housing needs of women over the age of 55. Its next meeting is on Monday, June 21 from 10am at the Community Hub in the Beerwah Sportsground near the skate park. Newcomers are welcome.

Contact Viki Blaik on 0412 034 132.

local CHURCHES

ALL ARE WELCOME

Sunday Services St Mary’s - Montville 7:15 am St Luke’s - Kenilworth 9:15 am St George’s - Maleny 9:15 am Office (07) 5499 9130 / 0457 519 899 Parish Priest: Rev Deb Bird E: angmaleny@westnet.com.au www.malenyanglicanparish.com.au

NOTICEBOARD Let’s do dinner

PEOPLE wanted to join interested others and meet for dinner in Maleny.

Phone 0419 663 654.

The Glasshouse History Group

THE coming of the North Coast railway in the early 1890s made for faster transportation north from Brisbane and rail quickly attracted passengers, freight and mail contracts. There was an immediate impact on the townships through and beyond the Glass House Mountains. A number of towns were relocated closer to their railway station.

The Glasshouse History Group is interested in discovering more on the effect of the railway and will be on hand at the Glass House Mountains Neighbourhood Centre (adjacent to the Post Office) from 1.30pm on Tuesday, June 15. The local community is welcome to come along and share their memories or listen to the discussions.

Afternoon tea will be provided.

Information can also be emailed to glasshouse.history@gmail.com or go to the Facebook page www.facebook.com/ GlasshousehistorygroupInc

Glasshouse Country Baptist Church 9am Sunday, 58 Roberts Rd Beerwah All welcome! Enquiries: 5494 6354

(Includes Children and Youth programs)

11:00am - Worship Service COVID safe plan in place

Contact p: 0424 901 301 f: @LandsboroughChurch w: landsborough.org

CATHOLIC WEEKEND MASSES

Saturday 5pm: Peachester Rd, Beerwah Sunday 7am: Caloundra St, Landsborough Sunday 9am: 45 Cedar Street, Maleny Ph: 5430 9390 9am to 1pm Mon-Fri www.caloundracatholicparish.net 38

Scone Time at Bankfoot House

Beerwah Tower Green Market

Time: 8am-12noon Where: Near CWA Hall, Simpson 12 Street Beerwah Info: /QCWABeerwah Delightful community market showcasing CWA traditional baked goods, locally produced art, homewares, skincare and more. Live music, great coffee, free kids’ activities

Sat

Native Plants Sunshine Coast excursion Time: 8am Where: Private property west of Maleny Tues 15 Cost: Free Join members of Native Plants Sunshine Coast on an excursion to a Land for Wildlife property. Bring your own morning tea and seating.

For more details or to RSVP email lpw3@bigpond.com or call 5429 6845

Wild Earth Gathering

Time: 10am-8pm Where: Crystal Waters Eco Village

Cost: Tickets from $77, https:// events.humanitix.com/wild-earth20 gathering/tickets Info: /CrystalWatersEcoVillage Wild Earth Gathering is a celebration of the winter solstice, facilitating a deep sense of connection to nature and community. This is an event to ignite your heart and soul as the creative fires burn strong with workshops, music, ceremony and more

Power of Play workshop

Sat

Sun

GLASSHOUSE COUNTRY

LUTHERAN CHURCH Service held at the Glasshouse Community Hall Sunday at 11.30am

The Anglican Parish of CALOUNDRA & GLASSHOUSE COUNTRY

BEERWAH: Sunday 9am, Mary MacKillop Centre, 160 Peachester Rd MOOLOOLAH: Wednesday 9am ST THOMAS, 31 Bray Rd ���������������������������������������� (07) 5491 1866 Local contact: The Rev’d Tony Halstead, 0455 554 930 BEERWAH CHURCH Sundays 9.30am Kids Church | Youth 27 Beerwah Parade MALENY CHURCH Sundays 9.30am + Kids Church 926 Maleny-Montville Rd, ������������������ Maleny

Church Online: via Website & Facebook WWW.CHURCHONTHERISE.ORG.AU

on

Time: 10-11.30am Thurs Where: Bankfoot House, 1998 Old Gympie Road, Glass House Mountains 10 Cost: $8 includes scones and freshly brewed Montville coffee or tea Info: Bookings essential www.trybooking.com/BPSMJ and golden syrup. Enjoy Free Ranging Join Sunshine Coast Foodie Martin Chef and Cedar Creek Farm Bush Foods’ Duncan with Peter Connell and Ann sublime strawberry jam with lashings of Podobnik of Bankfoot House to enjoy whipped cream, a cuppa and a yarn with this community connector event that a farmer or two from Beerwah Co-op. serves up piping hot scones with butter

Midweek craft, kids and youth programs – see gcbcq.org

Contact 5439 9341 or 5496 9671 Welcomes you each Saturday at 27 Maleny Street 9:30am - All Age Bible Study Hour

WHAT’S

Time: 12.45-4.30pm 19 inspirational Where: Maleny (address provided speaker when booking) Barbara Brewster Cost: $38 is facilitating a Info: Bookings and more details Barbara special half-day 0417 516 680 workshop in Maleny www.barbarabrewstersos.com where attendees are Acclaimed author, adventurer, invited to reconnect with their inherent awareness addict, joy seeker and wit, sparkle and creativity

Mooloolah Four Seasons winter market

Time: 8am-1pm Where: Mooloolah Public Hall 19 info: info@mooloolahcommunitycentre.org.au or 5494 7822 Indoor and outdoor market featuring a wide selection of homemade goodies, hand-crafted items, plants, gifts and more

Sat

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

your

and

Home

n e d r ga Bugs Day Out Leesa Beutel and Jessica Raintree catching macroinvertebrates in the Mooloolah River for their school Bugs to the Rescue program with Mooloolah River Landcare See story page 40

To advertise in our Your Home & Garden section talk to our Advertising Rep, Tina on 5438 7445 or email tina@gcnews.com.au m.au

Beerwah

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39

in the

With Brownie

Time to think roses every year rose breeders come out with new release roses but you won’t generally find them at the local garden centre. You’ll need to go online to order them.

One of the more consistent rose suppliers is treloar roses. they are based in Victoria but give recommendations based on resistance to blackspot and mildew – both of which are problems in our sub-tropical conditions. this year their recommended new release roses for us include:

Winter is the time to think about your new roses. they appear for sale in lots of nurseries and garden centres, and generally are sold as bare-rooted specimens.

Bare-rooted roses are in their winter dormancy, so they tend to suffer considerably less transportation and planting stress than their potted cousins. in our part of the world, bare-rooted roses are the way to go in the months of June, July and August.

Images courtesy of Treloar Roses

Delightful Parfuma if you want perfume and looks this is your rose. Big (around 8cm across), soft, billowy mauve flowers have a sweet fruity fragrance. it’s described as being an upright bush that produces blooms on stems perfect for a vase.

Pink Illusion

this is the showstopper of the new releases. the striped white and cherry pink petals make a brilliant statement. it also has a strong lemon scent. it forms a big healthy bush to about 1.5m and the blooms form on strong solid stems, good for picking and displaying.

Africaans this bush rose produces masses of fiery orange blooms, set off by the golden underside of the petals. it doesn’t hold much fragrance but the colour display more than makes up for it. it grows to about 1.2m and doesn’t mind being in a pot.

Cherry Bomb this is a compact rose to about 80cm high, producing smallish semi-double blooms of red with a silver reverse on the petals.

They are prolific flowerers with blooms covering nearly all stems.

A great one for mass planting.

Skylight this classic hybrid tea rose-style plant is a brilliant sunny yellow addition to any garden. the petals are tinged with pink, which deepens as they open.

Flower clusters are spread over the bush, giving a wonderful display, plus they have a soft lemon scent. it can spread to 2m across, so it needs space.

Mango Tango

Feeding the Hungry Masses

Growing as a compact bush (1.2m x 1.2m), this is suitable for a pot or a small garden. The flowers are apricot orange mixed with pink and form masses of smallish blooms. it is suggested as a good option for a semi-shaded spot or to use as a colourful low hedge.

with Spencer and Karen Shaw

It’s that time of year when the temperatures start to drop and our native wildlife need to start eating their fill to keep warm and hopefully put on a bit of fat to keep them going through the cooler months.

Banksias, Grevilleas and Bottle Brushes are great nectar sources for Rainbow Lorikeets and Honey Eaters (and Noisy Mynah’s!) but many of the native birds of the hinterland and coast are fruit eaters and it’s great to plan food supplies for them too. A few that we have in-stock that fruit at this time of year include - Glossy Acronychia – Acronychia laevis is a much under rated shrub, distantly related to Citrus, with glossy foliage and a bushy form to between 2-4m. Small star shaped white flowers are followed by small purple fruit. Bollwara – Eupomatia laurina is another interesting local rainforest shrub, with glossy foliage, perfumed multi-petaled white flowers and a guava like fruit, that not surprisingly earns its other name of Native Guava. Coastal Canthium – Cyclophyllum coprosmoides in spite of its name is an adaptable shrub to a range of soils and conditions, making it a great tough shrub 3-6m, with white flowers and red fruit.

As always in SE QLD, with our amazing biodiversity this is only the tip of the iceberg, plant fruiting shrubs, trees and vines and keep the birds and other wildlife fed and warm.

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garden

to see more about these – and other roses – check out the treloar website www.treloarroses.com.au to buy them you’ll need to order online as they won’t be available anywhere locally.

war on waste

Make sure you look for the ones with four- or five-star health ratings as these have the highest disease resistance. Be quick … they’ve already sold out of some of their new release varieties.

Glasshouse Country

Tip for June

When setting up your home, an op shop can be a great place to find a range of kitchenware, appliances, manchester, furniture and more.

Buying second-hand reduces future landfill by re-homing existing items, while also supporting local charities in their support of our community. it is also a great way to make your dollar stretch further or to decorate in a particular style.

recently a local op shop customer fitted out her new caravan with all red accessories found in one op shop.

if you would like to join our group come along to the next meeting on Wednesday, June 16 from 6–7.30pm at the CWA Hall in Simpson Street, Beerwah.

Phone 0427 873 701 or Facebook War on Waste Glasshouse Country for more information.

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

The Bug Day Out

Peachester Garden Club

YOU might have heard of the Big Day Out. Well Mooloolah River Landcare will be hosting the Bug Day Out at its biocontrol facility and nursery on Saturday, June 26.

This family-friendly community event promises an epic day of free activities, workshops and tours exploring and raising awareness of the wonderful world of bugs. It is part of World Environment Day’s month-long celebrations.

Celebrating our little insect neighbours, the team has plenty of good stuff planned, including the grand reveal of their native plant garden, Bugs to the Rescue student gallery of insect creations and an eating-insects-for-sustainability buffet display. There will also be some beautiful insect collections, tours of the biocontrol facility, a Mooloolah River macroinvertebrates display, bug shop with books and other goodies, native butterfly plant species for sale, DIY workshops and kids’ activities, and, of course, food and coffee vans.

Mooloolah River Landcare’s biocontrol officer Jessica Raintree is excited about showcasing what they have been working on this year and says there will definitely be something for everyone.

Contributed by Patricia Bradford

“The day is basically a big celebration of our amazing insect neighbours and what we can do to protect and learn from them,” Jessica said.

“There will be so many interactive insect-related displays and activities for everyone – both young and old – to enjoy and learn from.

“I challenge even people who think they don’t like bugs to come along, as I think they will come away with a greater appreciation for these incredible beings.”

Head to the free event at Mooloolah River Landcare on Saturday, June 26 from 10am–2pm to get to know our friendly insect friends a little better and check out the great work the team at the biocontrol facility does.

See the Facebook event page for more information www.facebook.com/ events/1141543553013949

AT our May meeting we welcomed members and visitors to the beautiful home and garden of Jeff Bodley and Rob Morris.

The flower of the month was chrysanthemum with some specimens supplied by Suella Lanceley. Members discussed the many colourful variants within the species. Pam Innes showed a yellow button plant also known as gold-and-silver chrysanthemum.

Favourite tool was shown off by John Lanceley, which was a large digging tool called The Prong, once featured on ABC program ‘The Inventors’. It’s an excellent tool for digging out clumps of grass and dislodging rocks.

Everyone enjoyed the delicious soups provided by the hosts and the opportunity to explore and admire their garden with its many beautiful and unusual plants and trees, especially the daisy tree.

Some garden club members also enjoyed the opportunity last month to join with the Peachester History Society for a Maroochy River cruise.

Jeff Bodley is organising a bus to take members to the Nambour Garden

Expo on Friday, July 9, which will leave from the Peachester Hall and then a later stop in Beerwah. It will cost about $20 per head. Tickets for the Expo are only available online. Further details will be provided closer to the date.

Our June meeting has been cancelled.

The next meeting will be on Thursday, July 15. More details to follow.

For more information about the club you can contact Trish on 5496 9169.

John Lanceley showing off his favourite tool, The Prong

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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

Can you help purchasers seeking executive Hinterland property?

Following the recent record-breaking sale of an executive home on half an acre in Glass House Mountains for $1.2million, local McGrath hinterland specialist, Cassi Nuske, is experiencing high demand for executive level homes on both small and large acreage in the region.

Of the recent sale in Allan Avenue at Glass House Mountains, Cassi reports that competition for the stunning residence was at an all-time high. Buyers from the Sunshine Coast, Brisbane, Victoria and the Netherlands all competed for the home which sold in 3 days for $151,000 over list price. The excited new owners, who are relocating to the area from the Sunshine Coast, were happy to pay a premium price stating that there was

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

simply nothing else comparable to buy in the township.

Meanwhile, there remain four other families who were unable to secure the property at Allan Avenue and are still looking to purchase in the Hinterland that we are currently working with.

“We’re also seeing a number of properties ����������������������������������������� �������������������������������������� our database who are ready to purchase as soon as the right property is available.

They don’t want to miss out and are prepared to pay a premium price prior to properties being advertised online.”

“While buyer demand is currently still greater than property supply, no one can predict the exact time of the inevitable

price peak. We’re certainly seeing an increase for requests to go to market from Hinterland homeowners which may lead to a more even balance between buyers and sellers. Prices will undoubtedly stabilise at some point.”

As a Hinterland local and leading real estate specialist in the region, Cassi Nuske lives and breathes real estate and has a unique insight into the local Hinterland property cycle. She believes it’s imperative to look at the goals and plans of homeowners together with

market conditions in order to make an informed decision about the best time to sell.

If you are interested in taking advantage of the strong sellers’ market and ��������������������������� your home is worth, please contact your local Hinterland specialist, Cassi Nuske, for ������������������������� regarding your real estate needs.

Alternatively, if you’re in a position to help the buyers who missed out on securing an executive hinterland home, please call Cassi on 0415 304127 or email cassi.nuske@mcgrath.com.au.

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TRADES & SERVICES

A TO Z OF

Avoid a breakdown with regular car care A BREAKDOWN on the side of the road can sometimes feel like just plain old bad luck but, as it turns out, some of the most common reasons for roadside breakdowns could easily be avoided with regular servicing of vehicles.

RACQ recently revealed some of the most common reasons for roadside assistance calls in the past 12 months.

The top two reasons? Wheel/tyre issues and battery issues.

RACQ spokesperson Lucinda Ross said that while RACQ was always happy

to come to the rescue of members, it might be frustrating for people to realise they could have avoided a breakdown if they’d carried out some basic maintenance checks and kept up with regular servicing.

Ideally, take some time each month to give your car a quick check over. Are the tyres and wheels in good condition?

How are your oil and water levels? How is your car driving?

Don’t ignore changes in the way your car is driving – if it’s unusual, best to book it in to your local mechanic

to make sure everything is running smoothly. Don’t lag behind with your regular car services either. It’s important your car gets a thorough check over by a professional to avoid any issues down the track.

The old adage ‘if it ain’t broke don’t fix it’ should simply not apply when it comes to your vehicle. With a little bit of regular home car care and check by your local mechanic, you might just avoid that unlucky breakdown.

Need a local mechanic? Check out our list of automotive specialists below

Jeff Ross from Beerburrum Service Centre

Book an advertising package with us and receive a FREE ‘Talking Trade’ write-up. Call our office on 5438 7445 to find out more

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DROP IN TO THE SHOWROOM New Installations & Renovations

Ph 5439 0108 Fax 5439 0109

ABN 34 633 773 985 QBCC Lic No. 15187952

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WE DO MORE THAN CLEAN!

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LYNCRETE CONCRETORS

QBSA: 737533

Electrical Services Installations, Repairs, Servicing Dom stttiic Domest i t Commercial Commercia t Rural t Industrial Domestic BSA Lic. No. 71536 B PO Box 578, Beerwah QLD 4519

Office: O ff 5493 0054 Fax: 5493 0027

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0438 728 141

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nathan.rt.fowler@hotmail.com darrenmfowler@hotmail.com ABN 67 577 379 379

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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

www.nickbuiltconcreting.com.au

*Conditions Apply QBCC:71589

GO CONCRETING QBCC 728779

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Driveways

30 years exp

No Job Too Small

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All carpentry work

NFL Electrical

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Peachester, Qld 4519 ABN 94 093 314 882 Lic no 69975

Continued next page

Want to advertise? Call the GC&M News team today on 5438 7445 45

Electricians Cont.

ELECTRICAL AIRCONDITIONING Installation

Maintenance

Electrical Appliance Repairs Gas Services

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ATTENTION TRADIES! 46

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FIRST CALL FENCING Timber, Colourbond, Aluminium & Glass Pool fencing, Gates, Retaining Walls & More For a free quote Phone Matthew

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Retired builder | 30yrs+ exp All work guaranteed | Insured CGU-References Phone: Alan 0488 150 008 Free quotes or Lyn 0419 419 839 Continued next page Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

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QBCC 15084282

Certain work defined as 'building work' in the QBCC legislation may only be undertaken by licensed contractors or, if undertaken by unlicensed contractors, only to the value of $3,300. However, work falling outside of that definition may be performed by unlicensed contractors and is not subject to any value limit.

To check whether a contractor holds a QBCC licence visit www.qbcc.qld.gov.au or call the QBCC on 1300 272 272.

BSA Lic 1168923

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0429 310 815 Beerwah local

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Glasshouse Mountains � Bobcat � Augers � Trencher � Levelling Bar � 10/20m tipper � 3.5 Tonne Excavator � Bulk landscape supplies Owner Operator 30 Years Experience

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Continued next page

Ads start from just $40.

47

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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

49

EASY FIND

CLASSIFIEDS IN MEMORIAM

PUBLIC NOTICE GLASSHOUSE DISTRICTS CRICKET CLUB ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Glasshouse Sports Club Tuesday July 27th 2021 at 7pm All committee positions vacant. Please contact Club Secretary Leigh Owen on ghdcc.secretary@gmail.com for nomination form.

All enquiries to Leigh Owen via email.

BEREAVEMENT

Three years have passed since you left us

JIM McSWEENY (RIP 9.6.18)

You are so missed and thought of everyday by those who loved you - life just isn’t the same without you.

You will stay in our thoughts forever.

To all who knew Mervyn Bell (Chebby or Belly), it is with sorrow that we inform you that he passed away in hospital on Tuesday 11th May, after a bad fall.

We have honoured his life with a get together of friends, and are sorry if we could coul not inform everybody.

RIP – Belly.

Always remembered – Carol, Alan, Katrina, Tom and Maci.

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Call Tom Richter 0457 502 776

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Furever homes are needed for...

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Text or phone Steve 0421 030 056.

FIREWOOD

POSITIONS VACANT CASUAL LABOURER (poultry farm) must have current licence and registered vehicle. Quarantine requires no caged birds, poultry or pigs at home. Some weekend and after hours work will be required.

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CARS, BIKES, CARAVANS & BOATS

WORK WANTED

MERVYN BELL 10/6/1942 – 11/5/2021

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Age: 2 years Sex: Male Price: $79 EOFY Adopt-a-thon Weight: 5.5 kgs Temperament:

Kelpie

Age: 8 months Sex: Male Price: $450 Weight: 22 kgs Temperament:

Jensen is a very handsome boy who is not needy, he is quite content to do his own thing and seek you out when he wants attention. Once he knows you, he likes to give little head bops to say hello! This guy has a slightly longer coat that will need brushing to keep it looking great. With all his vet work completed, Jensen is ready to go home today.

Phone 5494 5275

Beardy

t d runner, then th Do you have acreage? or are you a dedicated Beardy wants to meet you! He is super energetic and would love to have a doggie playmate and plenty of room to run around in. He is intelligent which means training him should be a breeze. Beardy is still very much a puppy and will likely do all those naughty puppy things such as dig, chew and destroy.

But with training, mental enrichment and lots of exercise this is something he’ll grow out of.

info@sippycreek.com.au www.sippycreek.com.au or find us on Facebook Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

Email: reception@gcnews.com.au Phone: 5438 7445

MARKETS

TO RENT/LET/LEASE

Mooloolah Valley Community Centre Four Seasons Winter Market Saturday 19th of June 2021 8am to 1pm Mooloolah Public Hall 42 Bray Road Mooloolah Valley Our Four Season Winter Market, will have something for everyone, home grown and crafted items, plants, second hand goods, gift-ware, jewellery and collectables. Some restrictions will be in place to enforce Covid-19 social distancing, but we are looking forward to seeing our local community supporting the stall holders.

Call the Market Coordinator on a Tuesday or Wednesday between 9am to 1pm on (07) 5494 7822 or email info@mooloolahcommunitycentre. org for more information. Follow us on Facebook Mooloolah Valley Community Centre for regular updates.

PETS & LIVESTOCK NEW

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OW

7 30a - 11am 7.30am & 3pm - 4.30pm

info@glasshousepetretreat.com.au www.glasshousepetretreat.com.au

Your friendly local pet shop Mon-Fri 8am – 5.30pm Thurs til 6pm Sat 7.30am-12noon

31 MORONEY PLACE BEERWAH

Pet shop, pet food & care, flea & tick treatment, stock feed & supplies

5494 0008

TAKE the LEAD T canine training

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Tanya Forbes 0403 350 010 takethelead66@gmail.com

Garage Saolnlye Book your ad from

$14

Classified deadline to 10am Monday prior edition date

1/2 ACRE LAND AND/OR CARAVAN/ BOAT SHELTER Clear flat land suitable for hobby farm available for rent in Peachester. Can be rented with shelter or separately to shelter.

Water accessible for site.

Contact 0403 527 553 for more details.

Contributed by Jodie Morgan OUR Club Secretary, Amanda Milburn was awarded the May Volunteer of the Month by Football Queensland and Sunshine Coast Football last month.

Congratulations Amanda – the time you have been putting into our club, especially the last two years is amazing.

WANTED TO LEASE AVOCADO ORCHARD Looking for avocado orchards to lease. Have references. Phone 0429 349 385.

NEVER MISS AN EDITION SUBSCRIBE AT: www.gcnews.com.au

GARAGE SALES BEERWAH 112 Thompson Road, Sat June 12, 7am – 2pm. Household goods, furniture, clothes and lots more.

GLASS HOUSE MOUNTAINS 45 Youngs Road Sat 12th from 7am. Solar inverter, homewares, kids furniture & toys, camping gear, gas bbq, timber offcuts & sheeting, bowling balls and much much much more.

WITTA 56 Gumlands Drive Sat 19th 7am – 4.30pm. MONSTER garage sale – everything must be sold!

Crossword Solutions For page 54 Solution to No. 766 ACROSS: 1. Moon; 4. Arc; 6. Alps; 8. Yam; 9. Lid; 10. Zeal; 11. Pea; 12. Idol; 13. Oil; 15. Her; 17.

Haunted houses; 22. Groom; 23. Kites; 24. Lilac; 27.

Shore; 29. Asset; 32. Glance; 33. Defend; 34. Hedge; 35. Tandem; 36. Erased DOWN: 2. Omega; 3. Nylon; 4. Ample; 5. Clash; 6.

Adieu; 7. Prone; 14. Item; 16. Hock; 17. Highlight; 18.

UFO; 19. Debris; 20. Sit; 21. Suspended; 25. Learn; 26. Cache; 27. Steer; 28. Obeys; 30. Seem; 31. Edge

3 simple steps

1 2 3

Work out the wording for your ad Phone 5438 7445 Pay over the phone on your credit card

Disclaimer All advertising and copy is accepted subject to the approval of the publisher, Blurb Communications Pty Ltd, who reserves the right to make adjustments in keeping with the general format of this publication. Compliance with the Trade Practices Act 1974 rests with the advertiser. Every care will be taken in the preparation and placement of advertising but the publisher, staff or agents shall not be liable for errors or omissions or subsequent effects due to same. Any adjustments by way of remuneration or replacement advertising is at the discretion of the editor.

Customers who place display advertisements before the deadline of midday Friday will receive a proof of their prepared advertisement. No responsibility will be accepted for the inclusions of or errors in submissions received after our advertised deadline.

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

BeeGees Football Club

If people don’t know, this year instead of the Glasshouse Sports Club running the bar for our games we are trialling BeeGees running the bar while our season is on (and the same for the Cricket Club).

This means we really do rely more on our club volunteers to help out when possible so we can provide the services and facilities for our home games.

If you have an RSA and don’t mind volunteering a couple of hours in the bar on a Friday or Saturday home game, please let Kristy know by email treasurer.bgufc@gmail.com Over the next few Sundays, you will find our fundraising committee member Talitha and her helpers down at Banjo’s

The Range Croquet Club

Contributed by Ken Barker ON Thursday, May 20, we said a fond farewell to Alice Spittle and her family who return to New Zealand after a too brief visit of about ten years. All will be missed for their good spirit and cheer around the lawn.

Lawn two recorded a score: Ken Barker and Lynette Evans were soundly beaten

by Ted Singleton and Kath Smith 19-11.

Everyone else was too busy with the party to worry about scores for their games.

Sunday, May 23: Sarah Widin and Helen Andrews beat Stuart Craig and Donna Manning 12-7. Nick Cram beat Wallace Roy 17-14 while, interestingly for the statistically minded, Vince Carbery won with exactly the same score and margin against Lynette.

As preparations for the first Maleny Show since COVID went on around them, on Thursday, May 27, seven players enjoyed themselves on lawn one chasing balls through hoops with mallets. The sounds of joy rides being assembled and cattle moving into their stalls did not distract Wallace as he established a 10–4 victory over Gillian Bradley and Kath.

Bev Sockhill and Ken managed 12 hoops against Sally Adams and Helen 5.

Sunday, May 31: Helen and Lynette

sport Bakery Café in the Beerwah Marketplace selling raffle tickets – you can win a loaf of bread a day for a year – yes 365 loaves of bread – for $1 a ticket. So why not head on down to Banjo’s and get a cuppa and support our club.

On Friday night, June 11 our Premier and Reserve women’s teams have a home game against Nambour Yandina United FC. Kick-off is from 6.30pm and our bar and canteen will be open.

Our competitive team results: U12 (2) Girls lost 1 – 2 to Bribie FC. U12 (2) Green lost 0 – 1 to Noosa FC. U12 (2) Gold lost 1 – 9 to Bribie FC; goals: J Adamson.

U13 (3) won 5 – 1 against Caloundra FC; goals: C Heim (3), E Howland (2).

U14 Girls lost 0 – 2; players of the match were Amelia Jones and Hannah Collins.

U14 (2) lost 1 – 3 to Maroochydore FC; goal: J Barker.

U16 Girls – bye.

U16 (2) drew 1 – 1 with Kawana FC; goal: J Clark.

U16 (3) lost 1 – 4 to Maleny FC; goal: L Smith.

3rd Div Women won 6 – 0 against Maroochydore FC; goals: B Brown (2), H Clothier, S Duggan, D Mildwaters and K Hoffman.

Premier Men lost 0 – 5 to Noosa FC. Reserve Men lost 0 – 5 to Noosa FC. 4th Div Green – bye.

Over 35 lost 1 – 8 to Gympie FC; goal: L Green. beat Sarah and Kath 14-7 while Wallace beat Janelle Wilson 7-4.

On Tuesday, June 1, the month began well for our club with Donna and Sarah playing for the Lochwood Shield away at Bribie. Donna lost a close game to Greg Whymark, one of the state’s top players, 21–26. Sarah won a thriller against Lynda Davis 12–11 and we won the doubles 19 –16 to take out the rubber two games to one. Well done Donna and Sarah!

Play days are on Thursdays and Sundays at 2pm for 2.30pm. Contact Sarah Widin for other days. Coaching is available on Saturdays at 8am.

For details contact president Sarah Widin on 0417 640 704, vice president Vince Carbery on 5494 2193 or secretary Priscilla Vickers on 5494 3555. www.rangecroquetatmaleny.org.au

Alice Spittle holding the memento of her ‘shot of the century’ 51

Witta Tennis

Contributed by Pauline Fraley OUR club tournament will be held on Sunday, July 4 with a 9am start, cost is $10 and entries close on Sunday June 27. Entries and information to paulinefraley@gmail.com.

Wednesday, May 26: It was a beautiful day for tennis, with Sheryl and Cynthia having a 6 - 4 win in one of their sets, much excitement. Some incredibly long games and great rallies against the Maroochydore Sapphires who were the victors on the day. Thanks to Gerry Gabriel, Cynthia Garvie, Cheryl Cavanagh and Jan Maguire and the Maroochydore Sapphires for their sportsmanship.

Friday, May 28: The Whistlers played at Maroochydore, against the Meteors.

It was a bit windy, but it was a lovely day for tennis. It was a battle with lots of long games, the team tried to hang in and catch up, however they were a few games short at the end, but it was a great tennis throughout the morning.

Score was 33 - 37 games, 4 sets all. Team

Beerwah Ladies Golf

Contributed by Brenda Briese THURSDAY, May 27 was a stableford played in two divisions with 47 players.

The winner in division 1 was Carol Cork on 35 pts, from Sue Williamson on 34 pts. The winner in division 2 was Patrice Armitage on 38 pts from Lyn Steele on 32 pts. NTPs: 2 - Camilla Dwyer, 5 - Marilyn Walsh, 16 - Ruth Parish, 18 (2nd shot) - Shirley Cooper. BRD went to 29pts.

Saturday, May 29 was a stableford with a small field of 17 ladies. The winner was Andrea Campbell on 38 pts followed by Pauline Laurie on 37 pts.

NTPs: 2 - Di Flint, 5 - Andrea Campbell, 16 - Jo Malone, 18 (2nd shot) - Sue Williamson. BRD to 32 pts.

Thursday, June 3 was our monthly medal stroke in three grades, with 56 players. The A grade winner was Jo Malone on 71 nett, from Andrea Campbell on 77 nett. The gross winner was Sonia Kenway on 89 gross. The B

was Paula Cudmore, Annie Quarmby, Aki Lepper and Maree Hooley.

Wednesday, June 2: Great tennis with many deuces and long rallies.

Maleny Magics were the victors on the day, but Witta Wagtails put on a good performance. Thanks to the Maleny Magics and Cynthia Garvie, Cheryl Cavanagh, Sheryn Golledge and Jan Maguire for a great morning of tennis.

Friday, June 4: Whistlers played at Nambour against ZTA Novas. It was a beautiful day for tennis, with plenty of good tennis and lots of great shots bringing a big win home. Score was 48 - 15 games, 8 - 0 sets. Team was Donna Kuskopf, Aki Lepper, Paula Cudmore and Brenda Warner.

Katya’s Tennis Drills Thrills and Fitness is on Monday nights at 6pm, cost is $20.

Come along and join in the fun. All levels are welcome, enquiries to 0437 295 501.

Social tennis is on Monday at 8am and Saturday 1pm, all welcome. For court bookings phone 0437 295 501 or www. wittatennis.com.au. grade winner was Lea Garner on 74 nett followed by Lyn Steele on 76 nett, the gross winner was Teresa Keast on 97 gross.

The C grade winner was Maureen Hampshire on 69 nett followed by Lorraine Dillon on 72 nett. The gross winner was Carolyn Chestnut on 107 gross. NTPs: 2 - Teresa Keast, 5 - Sonia Kenway, 16 - Brenda Briese, 18 (2nd shot) - Jo Malone. BRD to 78 nett.

Carolyn Chestnut, Andrea Campbell and Jo Malone

Bridge Lessons Starting Soon

Maleny Bowls Club

Contributed by Miles Allen OUR monthly pairs competition saw Ron Tonks and Allan Lewis from Mapleton playing with deadly accuracy to win the competition.

Twilight Bowls this week was a cracker … the evening had everything.

It was the Oblimeys on 14 against the Three Flamingos on 6. The Oblimeys didn’t allow the Flamingos to take flight and won easily. In the Tutors vs JAM, the score was 18 - 7. It was great to see the Tutors winning. Paul Kemp led them from the front and they dominated the game from the start.

Musketeers 11 - Golfers 10 was a close game, something the Golfers have been excelling at lately. With the scores at 10 - 10 on the last end, the Musketeers just edged into the lead. Congratulations to both teams for a good, close game.

Pegasus 11 – Mo’s Marauders 10 was another close game. The Marauders needed two points on the last end to draw but could only get the one point.

It was Mavericks 14, Mighty 10s on 11. The Mavericks had another good win due to some excellent bowling by Toni Walters. They picked up their act

Maleny Golf Club

Contributed by Jenny Oxenham Wednesday, May 19: A three-ball Ambrose competition was played for the ladies with first place to Robin Hay, Penny Edwards and Toni Bishop with a score of 66.333, runners up Emmett, Janice and Christine Lemon 66.833 and third Pauline Fraley, Mo Lawrence and Kerry Nieper 67.667.

Saturday, May, 22: A mixed stableford was played with first place to Chris Pottinger 39 points on a countback from Chris Zilverschoon also 39 points, runner-up Rob Bailo 38 points on a countback from Matt Folker 38 points and third Eric Hecht 37 points on a countback from Paul Dean 37 points.

NTPs: 1 Mike Finley, 8 Chris Zilverschool and 17 Jeff Kruse.

Tuesday, May 25: A mixed stableford was played with first place to Larry

sport

Ben Fawns and Joe Walters at our Monthly Pairs competition in the last five ends and beat the Mighty 10s by three points. The competition is now wide open with all teams capable of getting to the top. Watch out for Pegasus, the Oblimeys and the Golfers.

Fridays have been gorgeous days for scroungers with the winners in the last two weeks have been Mick Bulger, Dennis Kyling, Joe Walters, Brian Squires, Ben Fawns and Marilyn Podmore.

Fraley 38 points on a countback from Graham Thompson and Doug Hancock both 38 points, runner-up Steven Kilminster 37 points on a countback from Simon Lower 37 points, and third Malcolm Lower with 36 points on countbacks from Sarah Harding and Ian Dauth, both 36 points. NTPs: 5 and 14 Jimmy Clegg and 8 Neil Cronk.

Wednesday, May 26: The ladies played in a four-ball stableford with first place to Beth Glover and Susanne Hardy 43 points, runners-up Christine Lemon and Debbie Hansen 38 points and third Penny Edwards and Barbie Norman 37 points. NTPs: 14 Heather Shortus and 17 Margaret Goodger.

If you wish to play golf, please either phone our clubhouse on 5499 9960 or go to the website www.malenygolfclub.com and book yourselves in for a game.

ns o s s 8 Le 40 for $

New lessons for beginners commencing

52

AD I

S PROUD

L

Y

For enquiries phone Tom 0438 761 671 or Martine 5496 9855

THIS

Tuesday, 6th July at 9.30am at Beerwah Golf Club Clubhouse

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

Horoscopes

WEEK BEGINNING JUNE 13

WEEK BEGINNING JUNE 20

with Tanya Obreza a www.tanyaobreza.com m

GEMINI MAY 21 – JUNE 21

SAGITTARIUS NOVEMBER 23 – DECEMBER 21

GEMINI MAY 21 – JUNE 21

SAGITTARIUS NOVEMBER 23 – DECEMBER 21

CANCER JUNE 22 - JULY 22

CAPRICORN DECEMBER 22 – JANUARY 20

CANCER JUNE 22 - JULY 22

CAPRICORN DECEMBER 22 – JANUARY 20

LEO JULY 23 – AUGUST 23

AQUARIUS JANUARY 21 – FEBRUARY 18

LEO JULY 23 – AUGUST 23

AQUARIUS JANUARY 21 – FEBRUARY 18

VIRGO AUGUST 24 – SEPTEMBER 22

PISCES FEBRUARY 19 – MARCH 20

VIRGO AUGUST 24 – SEPTEMBER 22

PISCES FEBRUARY 19 – MARCH 20

LIBRA SEPTEMBER 23 – OCTOBER 23

ARIES MARCH 21 – APRIL 20

LIBRA SEPTEMBER 23 – OCTOBER 23

ARIES MARCH 21 – APRIL 20

SCORPIO OCTOBER 24 – NOVEMBER 22

TAURUS APRIL 21 – MAY 20

SCORPIO OCTOBER 24 – NOVEMBER 22

TAURUS APRIL 21 – MAY 20

Geminis are given a second chance at ventures that didn’t go so well first time around. Call it karma or luck. The trick lies in facing challenges head-on and turning them in your favour. Later in the week, Venus talks the Sun into giving cash-deficient Geminis financial help. Not before time – you deserve some pampering.

Success could be yours for the taking Cancer if you could only get over this debilitating fear of abandoning others. Shake off the old guilt trip and put your own needs first. In romance, too, you should throw off inhibitions and release repressed desires.

Take control of your sexuality and rediscover the sweetest taboo.

You’ve known for ages how talented you are and with planetary forces on your side this week, you can finally convince others of the same thing. It’s not often that the cosmos offers such generosity, so make the best of this week while you can. But don’t be too flash with any extra cash. Spend only what you can really afford.

There’s trickery in the air. Not only has someone shifted the blame and dumped you in the sludge, you’re expected to wade through it as well. However, you don’t intend to give in to such bullying. Financially, all your recent savings have come to fruition. Some extra cash could pour in as well. You may even consider investing in a place to call your own.

Your ambitions continue to take top priority, with sorting out your finances coming a close second. Any get-rich-quick schemes are sure to leave you disappointed, so be realistic where cash flow is concerned.

If you need to take out a loan, don’t go ahead until you’ve read all the small print. It’s a week for caution.

Most Scorpios want to do something different this week and won’t be afraid to make a stand to prove a point. Surprises at work could be anything from a brilliant opportunity to a major setback. Indeed, you may be faced with quite a dilemma. The question is, are you prepared to make the personal sacrifices required for professional progress?

From time to time Sagittarians are reminded it’s consensus that generally rules and being the lone crusader isn’t always easy.

However, will this stop you airing your wildest views before an unappreciative audience and will you willingly go with the flow just to keep the peace? Certainly not. Your free spirit demands to live unimpeded by others’ rules.

If you’re in a relationship and no longer want to be, now’s the time to rethink long-term plans. Ending any kind of partnership can be painful but don’t stay for the wrong reasons. At work, if something fails and it wasn’t your fault, don’t accept the blame. But if you were wrong, admit it. You won’t lose dignity but will gain respect.

Previously closed doors may now be thrown open, encouraging you to experiment, but don’t rush into action. Devote more time and energy to long-term possibilities as well as thinking about the immediate implications.

Some will meet new people or have more contact with family. An impulsive love affair could also reawaken passions.

It’s a meditative week when you should listen to both your heart and your mind. While not everyone will be willing, or able, to lend a helping hand, there should still be a respectable number of people you can count on. Don’t get too caught up on who can’t be there for you. Just be grateful for those who can.

Power down the computer and leave the mobile on charge. Sometimes you simply have to give yourself breathing space Aries. At the same time, rethink your career direction. Should others ask for financial help, steer them in the right direction but keep them well away from your personal piggy bank. Lavish luxuries on you instead.

If tensions or delays are getting you down, distancing yourself won’t make things any better – even if it is the easy option. If nothing seems to be going right, ask yourself whether you’ve become too inflexible. Admit it Taurus – you can be stubborn! All that’s needed to get your life back on track is a little cooperation and mutual understanding.

Get smarter mortgage advice & the most suitable loan for you

Mercury is keen to keep you in its relaxed company, so this week you can catch up on things that aren’t too important.

If you’re wondering what could make you happier, think love and friendship. A delightful opportunity could also boost Gemini charm.

You say all the right things and others are listening. A great time for announcements.

Cancerians innately know that life turns in cycles and that troubled circumstances are eventually replaced by better times.

Professionally, if you don’t like the way things are, maybe it’s time for a change. Just don’t resign in too much of a hurry. There may still be alternatives to consider. It could be a matter of simply asking for what you want.

A forward moving Mercury grants you permission to make changes Leo. If you feel it’s time to move on, do so. While you can’t change the past take comfort in knowing that every new day can lead to new beginnings. Start thinking positively and then just watch your world expand. Love isn’t out of the question either.

Mercury, the planet of communication, once again moves forward, so use this week to resolve any recent or longstanding misunderstandings, confusions or delayed work or business plans. The message with Mercury turning direct is full speed ahead.

So, pay attention. Someone or something important is about to enter your life.

A revitalised Mercury steps forward and, with it, Librans rise like a phoenix from the ashes. Take this as your cue to step back into the limelight. Relationship worries and career setbacks become a distant memory.

You’ve triumphed over tragedy, now you can get back to what you do best – enjoying this lovely world of ours.

Plans have been kept on hold lately. Maybe you’ve surrendered to others’ demands. Not so this week. Your ruling planet Mercury once again powers forward and so do you. What about those who’ve tried to take advantage of you? They suffer a short, sharp shock. They should never mess with that famous Scorpio sting.

It’s a week when a forward-moving Mercury seems extremely interested in putting you in the spotlight. This communicative planet will magnify and expand whatever’s happening with your work, career and how others see you. Consequently, you may receive a promotion or new job offer. If nothing else, expect to make important decisions.

A happy Mercury stirs Capricorn intimacies. You enter a week of experimentation with love. If you’ve been a loner of late, you may now need more friendship. If you’ve always had plenty of mates, you could now prefer the company of a few. Either way, friends will help you break out of physical, emotional or spiritual ruts.

Grab this week of sanity and ride it for all it’s worth, Aquarius. Thanks to a happier Mercury, your thought processes fall back into a sensible order, helping you to approach projects rationally. You’re better able to cope under pressure thanks to use of logic and the power of focus. Expect a well-earned change in lifestyle in the weeks to come.

Mercury stridently steps forward towards success and so do you. You’ve been in a holding pattern since last month and if anything has gone stagnant this is your chance to refresh and revitalise your life. Or use your freshly reignited charms to form a new business or romantic partnership.

Nothing can stop you now Pisces.

Ariens are astute, determined and usually in control. When it comes to change you can pretty much turn on a five cent piece. Of course, others may resent a sudden remodelling of long-held plans. What they need is reassurance not ultimatums.

Coax rather than demand. They’ll love you even more if they feel like co-contributors.

This week could find you a little wiser and much happier. For some, this relates to work matters. If so, put forward projects no matter how daunting they seem.

Thanks to a single-minded Mercury, other Taureans look to resolve a long-standing mystery. A sudden epiphany, perhaps, could stir that special a-ha moment.

Contact Teresa & her team today!

Beerwah & Woodford p w

07 5422 9458 smartline.com.au/tharrison

Franchise owned & operated by Ehlers Enterprises Pty Ltd. Australian Credit Licence Number 385325.

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

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SCAN ME CLICK ME

JUST FOR LAUGHS Breakfast special

A couple went for breakfast at a café where the seniors’ special was two eggs, bacon, hash browns and toast for $6.50.

“Sounds good,” the woman said, “but I don’t want the eggs.”

“Then I’ll have to charge you $7.50 because you’re ordering a la carte,” the waiter warned.

“You mean I’d have to pay for not taking the eggs?” the woman asked incredulously.

“Yes,” the waiter said.

“I’ll take the special then,” the

woman said.

“Great. How do you want your eggs?” the waiter asked.

“Raw and in the shell,” she replied.

She took the two eggs home and baked a cake.

Don’t mess with seniors they’ve been around the block more than once!

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Want to do more crosswords and sudokus?

Just use your mobile phone to scan this QR code (or click it if you’re reading online) and it will take you straight to our special puzzles webpage.

They’re all interactive or can be printed out if you prefer the old fashioned way.

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ACROSS 1. Satellite 4. Part of a circle 6. High mountains 8. Root vegetable 9. Cover 10. Great enthusiasm 11. Legume 12. False god

13. Lubricant 15. Personal pronoun 17. Places where ghosts are found (7,6) 22. Part of a wedding party 23. Flying toys 24. Violet colour

Clancy

DOWN 2. Greek alphabet letter 3. Synthetic fibre 4. Enough, sufficient 5. Be in conflict with 6. Farewell 7. Lying flat 14. Thing, article, unit 16. Pawn, sell (slang) 17. Make visually prominent 18. Flying saucer (1.1.1.)

19. Scattered broken bits and pieces 20. Pose for a painting 21. Hung from something 25. To gain knowledge 26. A store of something 27. Bullock 28. Submits to orders 30. Appear to be 31. Rim 27.

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Sea edge Thing of value A quick look Resist an attack Border of shrubs Type of bicycle Deleted

by Mark Lynch

End result

What do you get when you mix literature and alcohol?

Tequila Mockingbird Contributed by Maggie Townsend

Calling all joke tellers!

Cal Email your jokes to editorial@gcnews.com.au and include your name and what town you live in.

Jokes must m be clean, socially suitable and a max 250 words.

ur For alldyoneeds backyar

Available in our yard to buy by the m3, the ute load, boot load or by the piece

We also deliver

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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

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ēũ˞ĮƴȀǒ˞ƗĮȮũ˞Į˞ǵĮȵDžũLJȌ˞ǵƴĮLJ˞ˋ˞LJǒ˞ƜLJȌũǸũȀȌ˞ũȮũǸʸ˞˞˞ȯȯȯʼřũũǸȯĮƗšũLJȌȗǸũȀʼŚǒDžʼĮȗ Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

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A Taste Of Country Great Food & Quality Entertainment

PH: 1300 BEERWAH • Cnr Mawhinney St & Beerwah Pde • www.beerwahhotel.com.au

ORIGINALS ARE BACK

NOW AVAILABLE FOR A LIMITED TIME

30

WIN

PACK

A RESTORED 1978 FORD UTE

49.99

$

FOR DETAILS VISIT BOTTLEMART.COM.AU TERMS & CONDITIONS APPLY

EACH

48

$

FURPHY REFRESHING ALE 24 X 375ML BOTTLES OR CANS

STRICTLY LIMITED STOCK.

EXCLUSIVE TO

12

PACK

4

TO COLLECT

49

.99

EACH

XXXX GOLD 30 X 375ML CANS

53

.99

COOPERS PALE ALE 24 X 375ML BOTTLES OR CANS

VODKA CRUISER BLUEBERRY OR POM POM 4 X 275ML BOTTLES

WIN A YEAR’S

WORTH OF GROCERIES

CORONA EXTRA 2 X 12 X 355ML BOTTLES

49.99

$

$

EACH

WITH ANY 750ML JACOB’S CREEK

19.99

$

EACH

EQUATES TO $34.99 PER 700ML

GORDON’S GIN, CAPTAIN MORGAN SPICED GOLD, BUNDABERG UP RUM, SMIRNOFF RED VODKA OR JOHNNIE WALKER RED LABEL SCOTCH WHISKY 1 LITRE

HOT PRICE

While stocks last.

EACH

EACH

1 LITRE

COOPERS WINTER UGLY SOCKS SEE INSTORE FOR DETAILS

16.99

56.99

$

GREAT NORTHERN ORIGINAL 24 X 330ML BOTTLES OR 375ML CANS

BONUS

$

2 X 12 PACKS FOR

.99

$

BUNDABERG RUM & COLA 4.6% CUBE VARIETIES 24 X 375ML CANS

33% OFF

7

$ .99 EACH

JACOB’S CREEK SPARKLING NV WINES 750ML

74.99

$

EACH

SAVE $5

20% OFF

7

$ .99 EACH

JACOB’S CREEK CLASSIC WINES 750ML

9.99

$

EACH

JACOB’S CREEK RESERVE WINES 750ML

SAVE $6

DEVIL’S CORNER PINOT NOIR, WOLF BLASS MAKERS PROJECT RESERVE ROSÉ OR ROBERT OATLEY SIGNATURE SERIES MCLAREN VALE SHIRAZ 750ML

SAVE $8

HOT PRICE

8

$

EACH

.99 EACH

UPSIDE DOWN WINES 750ML

16.99

$

EACH

PEPPERJACK WINES (EXCL. GRADED & SPARKLING) 750ML

SEE WEBSITE FOR DETAILS

BEERWAH CELLARS - BEERWAH SHOP 11, BEERWAH MARKETPLACE PEACHESTER RD TEL 5494 0477 BEERWAH DRIVE THRU - BEERWAH MAWHINNEY STREET TEL 5494 0555

GLASS HOUSE CELLARS - GLASS HOUSE MOUNTAIN SHOP 5, 9 BRUCE PARADE TEL 5493 0188 MOOLOOLAH CELLARS - MOOLOOLAH SHOP 3, 2 JONES STREET TEL 5494 7320

All specials available from Wednesday 2nd June until Tuesday 15th June 2021. Images are for illustrative purposes only.

Specials available only in the state of Queensland. Prices may vary in country and far North Queensland.

Different pack sizes and variants may not be available in all stores. Bottlemart supports the responsible service of alcohol.

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PALMWOODS CELLARS - PALMWOODS SHOP 5, 18-20 MARGARET STREET TEL 5445 9266 PALMWOODS DRIVE THRU - PALMWOODS 28 MAIN STREET TEL 5445 9003

BOTTLEMART.COM.AU QLD_P12_HP_GCN

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News