Hinterland Times August 2015

d Times • Sunshine C n a l r e o as Sunshine Coast’s free Hint independent news magazine

t

August 2015

Chappy Gets Active!

Taste test your way through the Range Restaurant and Café Awards page 17

DISCOVER LOCAL ARTISTS

BE BOWLED OVER

MALENY MUSIC FESTIVAL

Arts Connect Open Studios plus HT's Gallery Trail

at the Mapleton Fun Day

People of all ages come together on August 28 - 30

pages 28 - 30

page 3

pages 14 - 15

From the Editor

August 2015

No more "journeys" A

FEW YEARS ago, "journey" was an innocuous little word we used when travelling. But you only need to watch a miniscule of The Voice or Masterchef to know the word is used nauseatingly often, and that simply everyone is on one - even contestants knocked out in the first round.

However there is one expedition in these pages that has unrolled stirrings of "What if?" in me. An 800km quest.

Imagine trekking from Gympie to Mackay? But in Spain… (and imagine attempting this pilgrimage in your 70s!)

Those itchy feet of mine are needing a scratch again.

I am very glad to say, the Queensland Country Press Awards entries are done, and we'll wait now until October to hear the outcome. This year there was a new category - Best Sales Rep. Reading the glowing testimonials from John Brown from Range Hardware and Hire and Nellie Finley from Nellie's Creative Hair Design, I have learnt even more about our dynamo, Karen Muir.

Regardless of the outcome in October, I feel like we have won that category already.

We are so fortunate with our talented team and congratulate Dale Jacobsen on the release of her latest book. We love it when we are stopped in the street about particular articles. I have also been updating some testimonials about the paper, and had to include this one (thanks Rita!): As you can see, this is not a news item, but I just needed to say that your paper just gets better and better! The articles are topical, enlightening, interesting, sometimes fascinating.

The production itself is so beautifully

executed and I must say it appears to me to be the most attractive, well-presented paper I have come across. It just seems to get better and better with each publication.

I have a bit of a problem with my eyes and find reading newspapers somewhat tiring, but with yours, I feel I have to read every part of it. We always keep the latest copy in our guest bedroom and visitors always comment on it as well. I love it!

Congratulations!

Rita Howell, Maleny

Of course it helps that we have such a wealth of worthy subjects to draw upon. This month there are composers, geology and plane enthusiasts, pioneers and pizza lovers.

Leading up to the Real Food Festival, we talk a lot about our food, and interview a farmer and people spreading the message about bush tucker and permaculture.

Also in August you can vote in the Range Restaurant and Café Awards and Maleny Toastmasters celebrate 25 years.

Attend the first Recyclerama, Arts Connect Open Studios, Seniors Week events, a Mapleton Bowls Club fun day and the Maleny Music Festival!

Remember we are always on the lookout for more stories - and they can be about trips, tours, excursions and voyages to foreign shores or inner enlightenment, but please, no journeys!

Until next month, Michelle Gilmore editor@hinterlandtimes.com.au

Making News A man of the mountains: Ivon Northage

P4 – 5

Mark Burgunder farms for Bitcoins

P6 – 7

Malcolm Cox talks about Bushland Vibes

P8 – 9

Geoff Saunders: fuelling his love of planes

P10 – 11

Robyn Clayfield is London and permaculture bound

P12 – 13

Witta: Where Maleny Parish began

P24 – 25

What's happening with the Kondalilla Zipline?

P32

Owners: Heatley & Michelle Gilmore

Phone: 07 5499 9049 HINTERLAND TIMES

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CO VE R S TO RY Maleny State High School Chaplain, Chris Davis is joining the ‘Get Active’ team for a 5km run during the Sunshine Coast Marathon on August 30. page 45

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HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

100% independently owned While great care has been taken to ensure the accuracy and contents of the publication, the HT accepts no responsibility for inaccuracies.

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14, 000 papers home delivered and bulk dropped to Maleny, Montville, Mapleton, Flaxton, Nambour, Palmwoods, Woombye, Hunchy, Eudlo, Reeseville, Mooloolah, Glasshouse, Beerwah, Landsborough, Conondale, Kenilworth and Witta.

HINTERLAND TIMES DEADLINES News Items/What’s On/Creative Cuts events: 25th of the month Advertising: Bookings 21st of the month, Copy deadline 25th of the month

MAKING NEWS

Get-together on the Green T

Farewell to the Mountain Men!

HIS IS YOUR personal invitation to a fun day out from Mapleton Bowls Club, the hub of your community. The day will encompass many groups such as the Gym, the Craft Group, the Art Group, Mahjong members, Probus, MADCA, and the Mapleton Men’s Shed.

Each group is invited to give a 60-second talk on their group and their contribution to the district. Delicious finger food will also be served for everyone present, and the bar will be open for the purchase of your favourite beverage!

This enjoyable day starts at 10am on August 9 until noon, and is a great way to welcome to new and not-so-new residents of the district.

Some along and try a morning of free bowling, and meet others in your community. The smooth green grass has eight rinks, kept in peak condition at all times.

The Club is also available for special celebrations, charity events and gatherings, with its own commercial kitchen, bar area, cold room and large dining area.

Enquiries to the clubhouse on 5445 7479.

Dinner Nights are every second Friday.

Below: Bryan Read and Lynden Bateman get ready to serve up a fun day out at Mapleton Bowls Club!

I

N A FAMOUS CONVOY of quirky cars and crazy costumes, three committed Maleny crews will tackle 3700km of Queensland from August 5 to 14.

Kerry Woods and Graham Gardiner are the Maleny Mountain Men driving a '65 Holden.

Kerry said, “I've done two - this is Graham's first, the car's done a few more. You can't see its paintwork for the sponsors!

"Thanks to businesses like Hotel Maleny, Maleny Newsagency and Blue Summit Cottages, we present gifts to kids with special needs - special bikes, wheelchairs and swing sets. These kids would miss out if not for Variety.”

The 2015 XXXX Gold ‘Coral Seas to Island Breeze’ ‘Bashers’ will depart from Cairns and travel south west through Chillagoe, Kidston, Hughenden, Barcaldine, Lake Maraboon, Mitchell, Taroom, Gayndah and finally arrive at Kingfisher Bay on the picturesque Fraser Island.

Across the country, the Variety Bash has raised $200 million for kids who are sick, disadvantaged or have special needs.

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The first thing Ivon Northage sees when he opens his eyes in the morning, and the last thing he sees when he flicks off his bedroom light, is Mount Beerwah.

This magnificent mother of a mountain is the reason he settled in the small township of Glass House Mountains 21 years ago.

He now considers himself a fully-fledged Mountain Tragic.

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Ivon Northage with his Glasshouse cap

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HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

Two information panels in Glass House Mountains Information Centre explain Matthew Flinders’ journey through the area

SK ANYONE HOW they think the Glasshouse Mountains were formed, and you will most likely receive the erroneous reply that they are the plugs of ancient volcanoes.

The only volcano known to have existed in the area was the Maleny Volcano, whose basalt lava flows created the fertile red soils of the Blackall Range 30 to 27 million years ago.

“The Glass House Mountains, on the other hand,” explains Ivon, “are younger intrusive plugs, formed when magma forced its way into vents below the surface. The rock eventually cooled—still underground—forming the characteristic ‘organ pipes’.

“Then, over millions of years, the Landsborough sandstone surrounding the cooled magma eroded to expose the mountains we enjoy today.”

To Ivon, the distinction is important, and he hopes to inform the thousands of visitors to the area. In fact, it has become his life’s work.

He became interested in the mountains when he began volunteering at the Glass House Mountains Information Centre 13 years ago.

“Some visitors stopped by the yellow information van we used to have at Matthew Flinders Park, at the base of Tibrogargan, and asked what the name of the mountain meant. None of us knew the answer.

“I began reading everything I could so I would not be embarrassed when asked again. I found I just couldn’t stop. Each bit of information raised more questions.

“If you don’t have the answers, as a volunteer at the info centre, it’s just not good enough. That’s what we’re there for.”

Ivon since learnt the names of all 14 mountains, their meanings, and the Aboriginal legends associated with each.

Above: Ivon Northage’s artistic impressions of the Glass House Mountains Opposite page: Mount Beerwah at sunset.

Ivon Northage never misses a photo opportunity from his home

“There are only two that aren’t known by Aboriginal names: Wild Horse Mountain and Round Mountain. I compiled information sheets to assist the volunteers so we have the answers,” said Ivon, “but they are also there for visitors to take away with them.”

Over a cuppa at his kitchen table, Ivon told me the Aboriginal legend of Ngungun, leafed through a mountain of research papers—including nearly 20 he has written— and played Slim Dusty’s recording of Tibrogargan. The excitement and enthusiasm of this man is infectious.

“We have, on our doorstep, one of the best examples of sub-volcanic landform in Australia, and we should be proud of this.

“It is the same formation as the Devil’s Tower in Wyoming (used to great effect in filming Close Encounters of the Third Kind). President Theodore Roosevelt declared it a National Monument in 1906. It took us another hundred years to recognise ours.”

In 2006, after a huge effort of background research, fellow local researcher Beth Hodge nominated the Glasshouse Mountains for inclusion on the Natural Heritage List.

“We need to make more of this. We have 14 of these ancient mountains, from Round Mountain to Coochin. Why aren’t they better known? We become a bit complacent when they are always in our lives.

“Imagine coming across these geological features if you were a visitor to the area. Imagine the impact they would have on you, and your holiday.”

Mount Beerwah in Ivon Northage’s backyard

Ivon does his research the old-fashioned way, by visiting libraries and trawling through papers.

“For example, I discovered a wonderful collection of Gwen Trundle papers from the 1800s in the John Oxley Library. She associated with the local Aborigines, and has a tale to tell.”

He has put his research to good use at the information centre. Last year, for the bicentenary of Matthew Flinders’ death, he applied for a RADF grant to put together a biography and design two large information panels that now take pride of place in the centre.

“It took me twelve months to put it all together.

Mal Brough officiated at the opening. He was very knowledgeable about the mountains and their origins”, said Ivon.

“When Flinders sailed up the east coast of Australia, he stopped and walked overland to camp at the foot of our mountains. The first European to do so. I felt we needed to celebrate this.”

I noticed artwork hanging on Ivon’s wall; unmistakable representations of the mountains. “It’s a new passion of mine,” he smiled. “I faithfully reproduced the contour lines of all the mountains.”

Ivon loves to give talks on ‘his’ mountains, particularly to school kids who find the geology fascinating.

“They sometimes ask some curly questions, like the time a little boy wanted to know if they were before or after the dinosaurs died. I had to do some quick thinking. Of course, it was way after.”

“Our mountains have everything: history, geology, legends, aesthetics. They are more than iconic; they are unique. I feel the power of the mountain, and at peace, as I say goodnight to Beerwah just outside my bedroom window each night.”

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HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

5

A new currency for an old profession From recent articles in the Hinterland Times, we know that farming can be anything but traditional.

But local Mark Burgunder is pushing the boundaries with a whole different approach for his chooks and his transactions!

by Lisa Blainey

$ $17,48(6 *,)76 &2))(( :,1( 17,48(6 *,)76 &2))(( :,1( 6

HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

O

N A QUIET FARM down in Conondale it looks like any normal day. The chickens are roaming, Percy the peacock is up on the roof scouting for pea hens, the pigs Penny and George are in their sty and farmer Mark Burgunder is sitting at his computer looking at today’s online orders for eggs.

Mark and his partner Rosalba D’Agostino run Buda Organic Foods. They bought the 21-acre property in 2005 and then purchased an adjoining six acres of land in 2013.

“The whole property used to be full of bracken,” said Mark.

“We’d drive up from Brisbane and live in the shed on the weekends. Through slashing the grass and leaving it to decompose we gradually got rid of it (the bracken) and began planting trees.

"We started out with chestnuts, but they haven’t grown as we’d hoped. We’ve since planted citrus, cashews, pecans and mulberry trees. The trees are taking longer than we

expected to become profitable, mainly due to the degraded soil.”

In 2011 the pair moved full time onto their block and managed the build of their straw bale house while continuing to improve the ground.

“We used a lot of compost and truckloads of horse manure for the trees,” said Mark. “Although we are not trained in permaculture we started using permaculture practices, like slowing down the water when it rains hard, by building a ditch along the contour and allowing the water to slowly percolate into the ground.”

While the farm may be small it’s always been big in innovation with Mark introducing a number of ‘firsts’ to the Sunshine Coast.

The first innovation was Buda Organic Foods ‘Clucker Share’ launched at a Maleny Chamber of Commerce breakfast in early 2013.

Mark said, “We always wanted chickens. As a certified organic property, we started with a dozen chickens and launched ‘Clucker Share’.

Now we have 50 laying hens and 10 more starting to lay in the next month or two.”

Buda Organic Foods ‘Clucker Share’ program is simple. Mark says, “$75 buys you a chicken for four years. We look after it on our organic farm and you contribute three dollars per week towards food and upkeep.

“In return we deliver six eggs a week to all our customers in the 4552 postcode. After your four-year ‘Clucker Share’ is up, your hen is retired on the farm, literally put out to pasture until she dies a natural death.”

As committed vegetarians, Mark and Rosalba’s property is totally vegetarian.

Both the pigs on their property are rescue pigs.

Online ordering and dealing direct with their customers has always been part of Buda Organic Foods business plan. It is a sustainable way of growing their business, and fits their personal ethos of being as sustainable as possible. Their farm also runs on 100% solar electricity.

The next big innovation occurred at the end of 2014 when Buda Organic Foods became the first farm on the Sunshine Coast to accept Bitcoins as payment.

Bitcoins are a decentralised digital currency. There are no banks or central governments controlling the currency instead it is ‘mined’ by a community of people using an online software program.

Buda Organic Foods accepts Bitcoins as payments for their eggs both through their website and in person using an app on Mark’s mobile phone when he deliveries the eggs.

I asked Mark why he is so passionate about encouraging local businesses to accept Bitcoins. Mark said, “I feel Bitcoin is safer than PayPal as no-one sees the secret information necessary to make a Bitcoin payment and the safety and security protocols are much stronger.

“Also with Bitcoin once the transaction made there is no charge back or refunds. This is a big plus for small business owners.”

If you have a Bitcoin question Mark is happy to help, as he says, “The more local businesses accepting Bitcoin means it is easier for locals to spend their Bitcoin with other locals, and it makes our region an attractive tourist destination for early adopters of this digital currency.”

Opposite page: Conondale farmer, Mark Burgunder is big on Bitcoins Top right: Percy the peacock Right: No ham: the property is 'vegetarian' and has two rescue pigs Below: These happy chickens are part of the "Cluckershare" program Images by Christopher Lewin

HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

7

Tucked away in Tanawha

Malcolm Cox from Mt Mellum is the new president of the Friends of Maroochy Botanic Gardens.

A member since 1997, he is passionate about ecology and the garden.

To spread the word, the convivial ‘Friends’ of Maroochy Regional Bushland Botanical Gardens are inviting the community to experience a delicious Bushland Vibes event.

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HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

F

OR THOSE WHO have never visited, the Maroochy Regional Bushland Botanical Gardens are something special. With native walking tracks, sub-tropical forests, koalas, lagoons, rare flora and fauna and a beautiful sculpture garden to meander through, there is something for everyone.

Originally from Roma way, Malcom and his wife Judy moved to Maleny, where her parents once ran a dairy. “We wanted to bring up our kids out of the city,” Malcolm explains.

At the same time the Friends of Maroochy Botanic Gardens group was just established. “I was involved in the Garden Expo in Nambour, and planning workshops, but it became too much with working full time and bringing up the kids,” says Malcolm.

“Now that I’ve retired from teaching I’ve been able to get back into this. I do some weeding, planting, displaying and getting dirty, but meetings are a constant distraction!”

Malcolm’s ecological and environmental background suits the gardens well. When he began teaching he became involved with ‘Project Jonah’ – a Save the Whale organisation – and helped start some of the first community-based whale watching at Byron Bay in 1979.

In 1982 he was seconded to Mount Coot-tha Botanic Gardens as Education Officer. “I was there for ten years and it gave me an ongoing interest and insight into what a good garden should be.

“I like to see the interplay of education, plant display and science. Each group relies on the other in special ways.

Creativity and science are the same.”

The Arts and Ecology Centre at the Maroochy Botanic Gardens is a perfect example of this.

“Plant identification, workshops, art exhibitions, guided walks and abundant wildlife, all help us redefine the connections between nature and people.”

Taking this further, Malcolm has a vision for future school landscaping, and his postgraduate study was on

‘Learnscaping’, as he likes to call it.

“I think school grounds could be so much more interesting,” Malcolm enthuses. “We can connect the classroom to the grounds in so many ways, not just in growing veggies.

“Gardens could be structured match curriculum topics.

A rock garden to discuss geology; a natural resources garden with plants used for weaving, dyeing, colours; an exotic garden to complement LOTE classes…

“Once a school community is brave enough to say ‘yes, this is inventive and authentic,’ it could become part of the curriculum.”

Malcolm believes you should also promote a ‘conflict garden’ in the school landscape, where students experiment with planting, digging and re-shaping the land. “Deliberately generate conflict to find out what it means to the environment.”

The whole idea is to provide a place that feels ‘active’ where children aren’t cut off from nature, but connect with it constantly during the school day.

Malcolm’s ideas are creative and aware, and his love for ecology is being gratefully received here, along with the other Friends who are nurturing these gardens with over 8000 voluntary hours annually.

“Things are flourishing,” says Malcolm as we wander through the peaceful green space. He points out the tallowwood, a favoured koala habitat, “and once a popular choice for making dance floors, because it’s slightly greasy.”

Next, the eucalypts. “We are very happy to teach people about these. There is so much worth passing on that you can’t do out of books.”

We stop at the Austromyrtus Dulcis bushes, which bear sweet white berries, “Delicious, edible and easy to maintain.”

Malcolm maintains that many of these plants can be found along the roadside or in our gardens, it is just a question of recognising and utilising them. “We can help people to protect and promote regional species and ecosystems.”

Favourite spots here for our family are the Sculpture Park (where you can be as tactile as you like) and the Whip Bird Walk, which is currently being redeveloped for natural play and learning.

Others may like the Fern Glade, or the cool Lagoon Walk or the exhibitions at the Arts and Ecology centre.

There is something for everyone here, and Malcolm insists the most important thing is that, “We want people to feel this place is their place”.

Located just off the Tanawha Tourist Drive, with picnic tables, toilets, easy access for wheelchair users and plenty of parking, these Above: Path to the gardens with their Sculpture Park welcoming Friends are destined to become a Opposite page: Malcolm Cox identifies bush food favourite for firm anyone who visits.

The upcoming Bushland Vibes event on September 6 promises nature walks, food, art, bush poetry, weaving, music and dancing. It is a perfect opportunity for people across the Hinterland to find out the diversity of opportunities this place has to offer, and to receive advice on their own garden ecology. www.friendsofmaroochybotanicgardens.org.au

BEFORE

Malcolm and Judy examine necklaces made from seeds

AFTER

Gourmet Bush Foods Tasting will be on offer - sample Dale Chapman’s bunya nut soup, bush tomato relish and lemon myrtle cheesecake at Bushland Vibes

HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

9

Grounded Lynda’s son Kaine with fellow plane enthusiast Geoff

by Lynda Simpson

A

YOUNG BOY FROM Newport, Wales was standing on a Padang, a Colonial Sports Field in Singapore, while a cricket match was in play.

The boy did not notice the cricket, his eyes were on one thing, a memorial Spitfire aircraft parked off to the side of the field. It was 1951 and the start of what Geoff Saunders says was a passion for the “fantastic machines that could fly like a bird”.

Geoff’s father was employed as the Company Secretary for the Singapore Harbour Board. While there his father, noting his son’s passion for planes, organised a flight in a friend’s Cessna aircraft.

Strapped into the Cessna taxiing up the Kallang (now Singapore) Airport runway, Geoff was struck with a severe case of motion sickness. So extreme they had to curtail the flight.

Local Geoff Saunders is passionate about flight. Lynda Simpson is used to this, as her son’s bedroom is busy with air traffic control, fighter jets, civilian aircraft most mornings. Her son wants to be a pilot, just like Geoff did when he was six years old.

But life doesn’t always unfold the way you hope it will. Geoff tells Lynda about how he found another way to fuel his love of planes.

Devastated, Geoff would avoid flying most of his life. He has tried to find out what happened to that Spitfire in the field of the Padang, but that, along with his dreams of being a pilot, have been lost to time.

Geoff went to university, became an art student and met his wife, fellow art student Liz. Together they would venture into the commercial art world. They set up a fibreglass industrial mouldings business and later made props for Thames Television shows.

On renting a workshop from an engineering company, the owner, an armament prototype engineer for Her Majesty the Queens Government, asked the couple if they could produce two dummy rockets.

Thirty foot long, the real-sized rockets were to be placed into NATO silos for testing in front of NATO generals, as real

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HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

rockets were far too expensive to use. The silos would be attacked; then the silos and their contents inspected.

It was the 1960s and a sensitive time with Vietnam in full swing. Gaining help to make military rockets from an art world full of pacifists proved challenging.

However, the couple, interested in the art side of the project, managed to produce one of the rockets, and the engineer luckily produced the other.

The couple went on to cast a variety of things for other people, and moved on to making their own lampshades, which they supplied to Heals, a successful designer furniture store in the UK. In 1979 Geoff and Liz decided to emigrate from England to Australia with their two young boys, Ben and Tom. It would be the first time Geoff had flown for a long while and he had developed a slight fear of flying. He knew he had to control his mind and be strong for his family.

Geoff in his shed with his planes

Geoff's son Ben preparing for his first ride in a tiger moth

A Singapore Spitfire was the first plan to inspire Geoff

Noting stewardesses always held a torch in the case of emergency in those days, the family boarded the plane, to the amusement of the stewardesses, each family member with their own torch. Geoff was taking no chances.

This fear of flying was dealt with at a later stage. Geoff’s son Ben joined an Aircraft Museum Society and conducted a personal expedition to retrieve the wreckage of an old WWII aircraft that was ‘struck off charge’ (removed from RAAF inventory). Geoff accompanied him.

Geoff had mixed emotions after the expedition, both high and low, and his artistic response was a desire to sculpt the patterns of WWII aircraft. Working originally with timber, plastics, metal, fibreglass, sand and finally cast into aluminium.

Free sand (loose grains) are poured into the fibreglass moulds with the sand coated in resin and mixed with a catalyst.

They have a fine, sandy finish to them when they come out and have to be hand-fettled to achieve a delicate smooth finish, utilising specialised grinding tools with finer grades of abrasives to achieve the slick polished look you see today on his models.

As many as ninety models have been cast and sold around the world, acquired by pilots and plane enthusiasts. War Birds Over Wanaka, a well-known Biennial air show in New Zealand have bought them for competition trophies.

On Saturday, August 15, the last fifteen planes from Geoff original production can be seen during the Recyclerama Antique and Collectable Fair and Monster Carboot at the Maleny Showgrounds.

On display and for sale are his favourite planes, the Super Constellation, a Concorde, Mustang, B29 Super Fortress, and the Short Sunderland (flying boat). They are something to truly be appreciated.

Gates open at 7.30am till 3pm, $5 entry fee. Come and see these wonderful aeronautical artistic creations.

Gary Myers Gallery Upstairs MaleNy Community Centre Open 10 - 4 Mon-sat and 10 - 3 sun

0427 526 965

info@garymyers.net.au www.garymyers.net.au

HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

11

People from Northey Street City Farm enjoy Robin’s workshop

Rob in Clayfie ld:

Putting fun back into Learning

by Dale Jacobsen

Robin Clayfield, is a permaculture guru. Our local foodie, teacher, author is flying to the UK in August to share her creative teaching techniques at an international conference. She caught up with Dale Jacobsen before she left.

I

F YOU ATTEND a workshop run by Robin Clayfield, you will find yourself playing games that skilfully disguise their intention of focussing your mind to accept the knowledge that Robin is about to impart.

You will move a lot; laugh a lot.

“I learnt very early on in life that people don’t like being lectured to, but prefer to be involved.

“In the early 70s I dropped out of uni. The state of the world depressed me, and I wanted to know how I could live my life better. I wasn’t going to learn this in a lecture theatre.”

Robin took off to walk the bush of Tasmania; to observe first-hand how nature dealt with life. After a couple of years she moved to northern New South Wales and discovered permaculture.

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HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

“Permaculture isn’t just about growing food”, explains Robin. “It is a design system using a series of commonsense principles and good ethics.

“The Permaculture Ethics—Earth Care, People Care, Fair Share—can be used to design anything from buildings to a social system. They inform so much of what happens here in Maleny, for example, the Maleny Credit Union and Crystal Waters Eco Village, where I moved to 20 years ago.”

Robin takes her role in teaching the principles of permaculture seriously. “When my partner at the time, Skye, and I began teaching Permaculture Design Courses in the 80s, we realised that we needed to create a dynamic methodology that involved those who came to learn, or we would lose them the way the uni lost me”, said Robin.

Skye has since gone on to ‘live the life’ in Brazil, while Robin continues evolving her teaching style to grow with the times.

This month, Robin is travelling to London to take part in the International Permaculture Conference and Convergence.

Held every two years in a different country (the previous one was in Cuba, the next one will be in India), the two events attract permaculture devotees from all over the world, with around 600 participants coming from 50 countries.

Robin will be presenting a workshop demonstrating her learning methodology to educators: how permaculture principles can enrich and enliven the learning experience for children, as well as adults.

Before the conference, Robin will join five other teachers at an Edge Event at the Sustainability Centre in Staffordshire.

artwork on shopfronts along the main street of Maleny—has brought Robin’s ‘magician’ to life.

Trying to pin Robin Clayfield down to a specific topic is akin to trying to hold grains of sand in your hand. Her horizons are limitless. She cares deeply about ALL of humanity and the world it occupies.

Which is why she is involved in The Joining, Being Woman, Maleny LETS, RAW (the writers’ group to which I also belong), the Sacred Union Labyrinth at Woodford Folk Festival, and is a consultant to community groups and international communities around the country.

As they say: if you want something done, ask a busy woman. Or in Robin’s case, a passionate one.

Above: Sharing and caring at the conclusion of Robin’s workshop

Robin Clayfield and Rob Clark with the Magician

photo Robyn Rosenfeldt)

Cover “You can have you Permaculture and EAT IT too”

They are affectionately known as the ‘Grandmothers of Permaculture’, and include world leader in social change, Starhawk, from California.

At the conference, Robin will present two workshops: Dynamic Groups, Dynamic Learning—her unique approach to creative training for teachers, facilitators and group leaders that she has developed over the years— and Social Permaculture, which applies the principles of permaculture to groups, learning environments and community living.

She will also present a one-day workshop on Creative Facilitation in Spain, and support a three-day ‘Earth, Spirit, Nature’ connection workshop at an eco village in Wales.

But Robin is more than an educator, she is also an author.

You see, she loves food.

“Growing all these fantastic veggies, I wanted to experiment with exciting ways of preparing them. I shared my food with friends. They asked for my recipes. Someone wanted to publish a book of my recipes, but I saw the potential for a much more interactive book.”

The result, You can have your Permaculture and EAT IT too, is now in its third edition with sales approaching 5,000 copies, and also available on Amazon as an eBook. Not bad for a selfpublished book!

Sparked by the desire to share her dynamic approach to learning and facilitating, and the many requests for her to share her tools, Robin is in the process of documenting her years of development into a toolkit that others can use.

As well as written instructions, it will include a card game incorporating the permaculture principles, which will be launched in London. Robin uses a quirky image of a magician to represent different aspects of the toolkit.

Her partner, Rob Clark—well known for his creative

KEVIN LEE CONSTRUCTIONS HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

13

Noel Gardner at Woodford Folk Festival

Maleny

Music Festival Maleny Music Festival could be described as a rich tapestry…threads woven by those who embrace a passion for music and community.

It binds people of all ages bringing expression and colour to the fabric of the Hinterland.

by Gay Liddington

T Check out the Hinterland Times on Facebook: www.facebook.com/Hinterlandtimes

14

HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

HE SEEDS OF A tapestry are sown long before the weaving begins and so it is the case with the music festival.

In the early eighties a young man was given a guitar, a gift for his thirtieth birthday. His first public performance was at Potts Landing, a Palmwoods coffee shop. His hands shook.

He felt awkward. A seed was planted.

Attracted by acoustic music and influenced by the likes of Cat Stevens and James Taylor, the young Noel Gardner was hooked.

He gained exposure to the music he loved by travelling to folk clubs and festivals. Eventually the shy musician plucked up the courage to perform which led to playing at festivals.

entwined in the culture of our community

Noel says, “A foundation is laid by experience.”

It was during those days that Noel met Bill Hauritz who ran the Maryborough Folk Club and nearby Bucca Folk Festival.

“It was in a paddock beside the pub. They had a blackboard concert that went all afternoon. You just turned up, put your name down and played,” shared Noel.

In 1985, the George Hotel in Nambour was the next stage in the festival tapestry. Noel negotiated that the one hundred dollars he was being paid to perform would go towards starting a folk club. “Touring artists like Judith Durham and Kev Carmody played there.

“I ran that once a month for about five years. It was a meeting place for people who would form the core of those early festivals.

“In his quest to resurrect the Queensland Folk Federation Bill moved from Maryborough to Nambour. He always talked about us holding a festival and buying land…a true visionary.

“A committee was formed and decided that Maleny was an ideal location. The first Maleny Folk Festival was held at the showgrounds in 1986. It attracted around eight hundred people,” said Noel.

Maleny locals, Ridley Kennedy and Carmel Givens, were patrons and supporters of the event. “It put Maleny on the map but after eight years there was no doubt that the festival had outgrown the showgrounds. It was crazy! It was just too big, too noisy, too much!

Bill Hauritz approached the Caboolture Shire Council who was willing to assist and a property at Woodford was chosen.

It is on this site that the Woodford Folk Festival now flourishes.

Noel had often shared his vision for Maleny to have another festival and when local Steve Swayne mentioned that it was the 25th anniversary since the first Maleny Folk Festival, Noel acted. “I had often talked to Steve and others about how you could have a festival here. He suggested we do something at the showgrounds to celebrate‌a camping, music thing. So, with my partner Alex, we invited like-minded friends to dinner. “That’s how it evolved. We did it with no seed funding but started with a fundraiser, a vision and enthusiasm,â€? said Noel.

Maleny Music Festival is now in its fourth year. It was created to elevate public awareness of strong local and emerging musicians/artists by nurturing the development of youth, community and cultural diversity. The event is inclusive of local schools and businesses.

Noel describes it as, “Essentially based around acoustic music which separates it from say, a rock festival. It’s an eclectic mix that encompasses different genres along with poetry, comedy, street theatre, activities for children and a variety of stalls.�

The 2015 Maleny Music Festival features entertainment such as Gypsy folk and Klezmer bands, bluegrass groups and finger-picking guitarists. Jazz, Irish and other dance bands, plus a capella harmony groups.

Free workshops will highlight with harmony singing, guitar techniques and claw-hammer banjo, as well as song writing with some of the industries finest entertainers.

The festival commences on Friday evening, August 28, with an ‘Acknowledgement of Country’ by the Mimburi Mob and their dance troupe. A late night comedy show with excellent Brisbane and local comedians promises to amuse.

Sunday will treat you to country music legend Chad Morgan who will entertain with his witty and whimsical songs.

The colourful Morris Dancers, a circus show with local, Cindy Schwenn, and Black Grail medieval performers will woo the crowds. Then expect the random juggler and LED

Dressings

on Obi

Maleny Music Festival 2015 committee (back row): John Wright, Brett Campbell, Noel Gardner, Sue Tanner, (front row): Kim Holcroft, Gay Liddington, Gabe Monson (Barb Mahoney absent)

hoop antics as Carnavalia O Gypsy Circus performers magically appear!

An integral part of any community endeavour is usually the commitment of their volunteer contingent and this event is no exception. People can earn their ticket by volunteering.

They get to enjoy great entertainment, meet new friends and have fun!

Speaking of her festival experiences, Carmel Givens says, “It’s magic! To camp there over the weekend is a must. We have so much fun! And the programming is excellent‌ never-ending quality music.â€?

To which Ridley adds, “To me the current Maleny Music Festival is not there to take the place of the former Maleny Folk Festival. It has a different focus and energy. All festivals are about celebration and every community needs its own celebrations!�

Maleny Music Festival, 28 – 30 August, 2015. www.malenymusicweekend.com

Dressings on Obi...

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Left: Children gather around a street performer Image Steve Swayne

Right: Festival sign shows the way Image Steve Swayne

THE NEW DRESSINGS ARE COMING! Because of the great success of our current range of dressings and because of your ongoing requests.

This year at the real food festival we ^PSS IL YLSLHZPUN [^V UL^ Ă…H]V\YZ [V our range. :V JVTL Ă„UK \Z H[ [OL MLZ[P]HS HUK IL HTVUN [OL Ă„YZ[ [V [Y` [OLT

18 Lawyer Street, Maleny on the banks of the Obi Obi Creek

Ph: (07) 5429 6543 Pomodoras.com.au HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

15

Food, Drink

& Dine Lions celebrate

ten years of welcoming newcomers to the Range

O

N WEDNESDAY September 16 the Lions Club of Maleny Blackall Range will be celebrating the ten year anniversary of hosting the ‘Welcome Dinner’, and invite all newcomers to the Blackall Range to come along and celebrate with them.

The dinner will be held in the Show Pavilion at the Maleny Showgrounds. As in past years, over 200 people are expected to attend. A gourmet meal and entertainment are the order of the night with raffles and an auction.

In 2005 Colin and Sue Sinclair (pictured) moved from New Zealand to settle in Maleny. Having been a member of Lions Clubs for many years, Colin transferred membership to the Lions Club of Maleny Blackall Range.

At this time there were 14 members in the club, with only seven actively involved in projects. Ten years on, the club has over 60 members including its Charter President Roger Jackson.

As part of the Club's community service work, Sue, who was not a member at the time, suggested that the club hold a ‘Welcome Dinner’ to invite new people who had moved to area.

Colin took up the challenge and, with Sue’s help; the dinner has gone from strength to strength, attracting over 1000 new residents over a ten-year period. Two years ago Sue became a member and is presently Club Secretary.

Newcomers will be given an information pack and will have the opportunity to make new friends, meet members of local community organisations, local residents and business owners as well as our major sponsors, The Bank of Queensland, Maleny Credit Union and the Maleny IGA. Tickets are already selling so don’t miss out on this special event. Tickets can be purchased at Soothe Hairdressing Montville and Simply Stylish, Riverside Centre Maleny at $35 per person. Time: 6pm for 6-45pm For further information please contact Colin Sinclair on; 5435 2867. The Club looks forward to meeting you.

16

HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

Food, Drink

& Dine "I feel it brings a wonderful awareness of the wide range of dining establishments available here in the Hinterland. It also allows us to receive valuable feedback from diners."

Montville Chamber of Commerce is partnering with Maleny Commerce and Hinterland Tourism Sunshine Coast (HTSC) to enable local food businesses to showcase their own unique culinary experience.

The Hinterland Times is helping them to get the message out there, that the Range really is a delicious food destination. Plus it is growing! This year there are even more restaurants and cafés out there, and it is not too late to register.

So, why not limber up your taste buds, embrace your inner culinary desires and follow your nose to a delicious dining venue along our beautiful Blackall Range.

Alpesh, Meshva and Tejal Patel from Daawat Indian Restaurant are looking forward to their second year in the Range Restaurant and Café Awards

It’s time to taste test!

H

AVE YOU INDULGED lately? Winter is the perfect time to warm up and treat your taste buds and vote!

The Range Restaurant and Café Awards starts this month and is open until September 5.

With the Real Food Festival on the way, you can rate your dining experience on the entry forms for a chance to win dining and Food Tale Tour vouchers or IGA local produce hampers.

The awards aim to encourage and reward restaurants and cafes for outstanding cuisine, ambiance, service and value for money. We also encourage voters to highlight good service by acknowledging outstanding staff.

We believe that great service is a gift to treasure and the RRC awards gives us all an opportunity to recognise a job well done and show our appreciation.

We need locals and guests alike to share the joy and become eager Range Restaurant and Café taste testers.

Cafés and restaurants from Mapleton to Witta have taken up the challenge for 2015.

Alpesh Patel from Daawat Indian Restaurant in Maleny is excited to be a part of the Range Restaurant and Café Awards again this year.

The family business named 'Daawat ' means invitation - they invite you to sample their Rogan Josh accompanied by their “best on the range” Butter Chicken

HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

17

Food, Drink

& Dine Food, Drink

& Dine

One of the difficult decisions living and working in our foodie haven is which sensational dining venue will I choose today? Regardless of whether it is fine dining or a casual cafĂŠ you can be sure that a unique culinary experience awaits.

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Food, Drink

& Dine

The HT Food, Drink and Dine guide introduces visitors and reminds locals about our delicious dining options on the range.

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28 27 26

27 26

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44 10 3 13 15 3 429 7 2 13 6 5 6 4 10 16 16

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Food, Drink

& Dine

Spoilt with local fresh produce, stunning views and village atmospheres, be tempted to explore our food haven. Bon appetit!

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HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

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MALENY 7

4

1

Café de Fudge

Daawat Indian Restaurant

Address:

787 Landsborough-Maleny Rd, Maleny Q 4552

Phone:

07 5499 9043

Web:

www.facebook.com/cafedefudgeqld

Open:

Mon to Sun: 10.00am – 4.00pm

Fresh Fudge made on site. Devonshire Teas.

Light lunches. Indoor / Outdoor dining. Childfriendly, gated play area. Glasshouse Mountain fee. Beautiful landscaped gardens & Coffee.

Cof Vineyard surrounds.

Maple 3 Café

Pomodoras on Obi

Address:

3 Maple St, Maleny Q 4552

Address:

18 Lawyer Street, Maleny Q 4552

07 5435 2461

Phone:

07 5499 9177

Phone:

07 5429 6543

www.dawaatindianmaleny.com.au

Web:

www.maple3.com

Web:

www.pomodoras.com.au

7 days: 11.00am – 2.00pm 4.00pm – 9.00pm

Open:

Mon to Fri: 6.30am – 5.00pm Sat & Sun: 6.00am – 4.00pm

Open:

Breakfast: Sun 8.00am – 12.00pm Lunch: Wed-Sun Wed-Sun 11.30am–2.30pm Dinner: Mon-Sat 6.30pm – 9.00pm

Address:

4/45 Maple Street, Maleny Q 4552

Phone: Web: Open:

Indulgent Flavours of India. Dine In & Takeaway. BYO. Air-conditioned. Birthday Parties, Corporate Bookings & Catering for your functions. Best Butter Chicken around!

2

10

5

Real food. Real Service. Venue available for functions. Fabulous meals in a café setting in the heart of town.

8

Pomodoras New Trading Hours. Now there are even more nights you can enjoy our great food! Starting this March we will be adding Monday & Tuesday nights to our opening hrs.

11

Cappriccio’s Italian Restaurant

Cappriccio’s Italian Restaurant

Hotel Maleny

Mar y Cair ncross Café

Spicers Tamarind

Address:

Riverside Centre, Maleny Q 4552

Address:

6 Bunya Street, Maleny Q 4552

Address:

Address:

88 Obi Lane, South Maleny Q 4552

Phone:

07 5499 9444

Phone:

07 5494 2013

Phone:

07 5420 5420

Web: malenyqueensland.com/cappriccios.html Open:

Tue to Sun: 4.00pm – 10.00pm Lunch Sat & Sun: from 11.30am

Licensed & B.Y.O. Live entertainment every friday! Delicious traditional Italian food. Dine in, takeaway or home delivery. Prices to please.

Huge menu. Overlooking the Obi Obi River.

Web:

www.malenyhotel.com.au

Open: Lunch Mon - Fri: 11.30am – 2.30pm Dinner Mon - Fri: 5.30pm – 8.30pm Sat & Sun: all day dining from 11.30am Quality dining in a relaxed atmosphere. Daily specials with live entertainment Friday nights.

Bar, Bistro, Functions & Accommodation.

LL Member discounts. Courtesy bus available.

3

148 Mountain View Road, Maleny Q 4552

Phone:

07 5494 2287

Open:

Tues to Fri: 8.30am – 4.00pm Sat & Sun: 8.00am – 4.00pm

Indulge your taste buds with delicious homemade meals and cakes. Breakfast, large extensive lunch menu, morning/afternoon tea.

G/F avail. Free Range bacon, eggs & chicken.

Freshly produced jams, mayo & sauces.

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6

Web:

www.spicersretreats.com

Open:

Breakfast & Dinner 7 days a week Lunch Friday - Sunday from 12pm

Gourmet Breakfast, A la Carte Thai and Asian Cuisine, Jazz in the Forest on Sundays from 12.30pm. Cooking Classes available Saturdays. Be inspired with a choice of Italian,French or Thai. Bookings essential.

12

Colin James Fine Foods

Lumbini Nepalese Restaurant

Maudy’s Bistro & Bar

The Garden Maleny

Address:

37 Maple Street, Maleny Q 4552

Address:

Address:

466 Maleny Kenilworth Road, Witta Q 4552

Address:

34 Mountain View Rd, Maleny Q

Phone:

07 5494 4411

Phone:

07 5499 9928

Web:

www.maudys.com.au

Web:

www.lejardingarden.com.au

Open:

Wed to Mon: 10.00am – 9.00pm Sat & Sun: 8.00am – 9.00pm

11 Coral Street, Maleny Q 4552

Phone:

07 5494 2860

Phone:

07 5435 2912

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Web:

www.lumbini.com.au

Open:

Mon to Fri: 9.00am – 5.00pm Sat & Sun: 9.00am – 4.00pm

Try our famous freshly made sorbet, gelati and ice cream cakes. Light snacks and lunches including a wide selection of gluten free options. Great coffee. coffee.

Open:

Lunch: 11.00am – 3.00pm Dinner: 5.00pm – late Open 7 days . “A high altitude food served with great attitude” come and try our momo, crispy duck and tantalizing lamb shank in curry sauce and many more. Variteis Variteis of vegetarian and gluten free option available.

Excellent modern cuisine with a twist. Come and try our share plate, a glass of wine or a craft beer.

Open:

Mon to Fri: 9.00am – 4.30pm Sat & Sun: 8.00am – 4.30pm Formerly LeJardin Gardens. Now open 7 days.

Breakfast, lunch, cof coffee, fee, cake. BYO. Bookings available for Highteas & Functions for groups.

Giftware, Nursery & Gallery. Night garden dining monthly.

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19

13

16

The Old Bank Cafe

Tranquil Par k

Address:

13 Maple St, Maleny Q 4552

Address:

483 Mountain View Rd, Maleny Q

Phone:

07 5435 2362

Phone:

07 5494 2544

www.theoldbankcafe.com.au

Web:

Breakfast & Lunch: 7 Days from 7am – 3.30pm Wednesday Dinner: W ednesday to Saturday from 5.30pm 8QRI¿FLDOO\ WKH EHVW %XUJHUV LQ 7RZQ Takeaway available so get in and munch your lunch. Live entertainment every Friday night & Midday Tunes on Saturdays as well as an unforgettable Happy Two Hours.

Web:

www.tranquilpark.com.au

Open:

Lunch Daily Dinner - By Booking Only Breathtaking views. Ala Carte dining. The best in steaks, seafood and traditional Irish and Old English dishes at budget prices. W Weddings, eddings, Conferences, Function, Special Events.

MONTVILLE 17

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19

Little May Espresso

Montville Gour met Pizzeria

Address:

Address:

202 Main Street, Montville Q 4560

Phone:

07 5442 9505

1/174 Main Street, Montville Q 4560

Phone:

07 5478 5015

Open:

Daily: 8.00am – 4.00pm

Born from our love of great coffee coffee & tasty fresh food, Little May is a space to unwind, relax & recharge. Join us for breakfast, lunch & house baked sweet treats. Dietary requirements catered for, no fuss. All food available all day. Now BYO.

Web:

www.montvillegourmetpizzeria.com

Open:

Sun - Thurs: 10.00am – 8.00pm Fri & Sat: 10.00am – 10.00pm

Gourmet Pizza, Pasta & Salads.

Open for lunch and dinner, 7 days.

Dine in or takeaway. Licensed and BYO.

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20

The Ter race Seafood Restaurant

Elements at Montville

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Address:

Address:

38 Kondalilla Rd, Montville Q 4560

Address:

127 Main Street, Montville Q 4560

Address:

8/171 Main St, Montville Q 4560

Phone:

07 5478 6212

Phone:

07 5478 5999

Phone:

07 5478 5556

Cnr maleny-Landsborough Rd and Mountain V iew Rd, Maleny Q 4560

Phone:

07 5494 54943700 3700

Web:

www.terraceofmaleny.com.au

Mon to Fri: 12.00pm – 2.30pm 5.30pm – close Saturday: 11.30am – 3.00pm 5.30pm – close Sunday: 11.30am – 3.00pm $ZDUG ZLQQLQJ 0DJQL¿FLHQW FRDVWDO YLHZV Open:

15

Montys of Montville

Web:

www.elementsmontville.com.au

Web:

www.montysqld.com.au

Open:

Wed to Mon: 8.00am – 4.00pm

Open:

Thur to Tue: 10.00am – 4.30pm

Fabulous teahouse, interiors & gift store overlooking the Kondalilla falls. Delish breakfast. Light lunches. Home baked goodies.

Limited seating. Small functions welcome.

Bridal and Baby Showers a must.

Quality handmade Chocolates and Patisseries, fe and one of the best views around.

Cooffe great Coof Celebration cakes made to order.

21

18

Your one stop shop for delicious treats and FRQGLPHQWV 0LONVKDNH ÀDYRXUV DYDLODEOH )UHVKO\ PDGH *OXWHQ )UHH &LQQDPRQ GRQXWV DQG ZDIÀH FRQHV *RXUPHW JHODWR LFH FUHDP VRUEHW 5DQJH RI ORFDOO\ SURGXFHG FXLVLQH

24

The Upfront Club

Flame Hill Vineyard

Montville Café Bar Grill

Secrets on the Lake Lake Café & Gallery

Address:

31 Maple St, Maleny Q 4552

Address:

249 Western Western Ave, Montville Q 4560

Address:

126 Main Street, Montville Q 4560

Address:

207 Narrows Rd, Montville Q 4560

Phone:

07 5494 2592

Phone:

07 5478 5920

Phone:

07 5478 5535

Phone:

07 5478 5888

Web:

www.upfrontclub.org

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Web:

www.montvillepub.com.au

Web:

www.secretsonthelake.com.au

Open:

Mon to Sun: 7.30am – 9.00pm

Open:

Thur to Mon: 10.30am – 5.30pm Sunday Brunch: 10.00am – 12.00pm Ethically & sustainably produced from our vineyards & farms, guaranteeing patrons an experience of paramount quality at this PDJQL¿FHQW ORFDWLRQ IHDWXULQJ EUHDWKWDNLQJ ocean views and mountain vistas.

Open:

Everyday: 10.00am – 10.00pm

Open:

Tue to Sun: 9.00am – 4.00pm

Licensed restaurant. Daily blackboard specials & takeaway. Live music.

Preview performers. Breakfast & lunch 7 days. Open dinner from 5.30pm Mon, Thurs, Fri & Sat.

20

HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

Great food at pub prices. Dine in our ambient restaurant or enjoy your meal in the beautifully landscaped beer garden. Phone to use our offf service.

FREE courtesy bus pickup & drop of Live music Fri night, Sat and Sun 12-4pm

Enjoy a relaxing lunch, great cof coffee fee and homemade cakes on our deck overlooking spectacular Lake Baroon. Breakfast everyday until 11am, book for High Tea, group bookings welcome.

MAPLETON ON ‡ MAPLET 27

25

The Edge Restaurant

Flaxton Gardens

Address:

127-133 Main St, Montville Q 4560

Address:

313 Flaxton Dve, Flaxton Q 4560

07 5445 9344

Phone:

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Open:

Mon to Sun: 8.30am – 4.00pm

Phone:

Savour our delicious modern cuisine on the deck overlooking stunning views. The perfect location to enjoy a champagne breakfast, leisurely lunch, or coffee coffee & cake. Licensed.

Bellavista Pizza & Pasta

Indian Palace

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Address:

1 Koorawatha Lane, Palmwoods Q

07 5445 7450

Phone:

07 5445 7722

Phone:

07 5445 9882

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Open:

Wed to Sun: 2.00pm – 9.00pm

Web:

www.indianpalaceeumundi.com.au

Open:

Sun & Wed: Wed: 9.00am – 4.00pm Thur – Sat: 9.00am – 9.00pm

Licensed restaurant, take away & bar. Great views. Pizza, pasta, a la carte, gelato, coffee, coffee, dine-in or takeaway. Lunch Sat & Sun from 12 noon.

Open:

Mon to Sun: 4.30pm – 8.30pm

ALMWOODS ‡ PPALMWOODS

NAMBOUR AMBOUR ‡N

Tranquil elegance in an area of natural beauty.

Restaurant, Bar, Events.

FLAXTON ON ‡ FLAXT 26

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29

30

28

FULLY LUCENSED BYO Wine only, (No FULLY Corkage). Dine in Take Away Delivery, Fully Air Conditioned. Now serving CHINESE and THAI too.

32

Flaxton Bar n

Le Relais Bressan & Cocorico

Homegrown

Address:

445 Flaxton Dve, Flaxton Q 4560

Chocolate

Address:

4/6 Main St, Palmwoods Q 4555

Address:

16/18 Queen St, Nambour Q 4560

Phone:

07 5445 7321

Address:

344 Flaxton Dve, Flaxton Q 4560

Phone:

0458 270 368

Phone:

07 5441 3510

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Phone:

07 5445 7157

Web:

Open:

Open:

Mon to Sun: 9.00am – 5.00pm

Web:

www.cocoricochocolate.com

Open:

Mon to Fri: 8.00am – 3.30pm Sat: 8.00am – 2.00pm

Open:

Wed to Sun: 8.00am – 4.00pm

Relax and enjoy our home-baked delights.

Scrumptious Buttermilk Scones, Grandmas Famous Apple Pie,Premium Harvest Cof Coffee fee and Gourmet lunch platters featuring local produce. A treasure trove of Antiques, Giftwares, Boutique wines and Gourmet foods.

Light lunches, cake & cof coffee fee special $8. All cakes made on premises. Artisan Chocolatier &RFRULFR SURGXFLQJ JRXUPHW ÀDYRXUV DQG delectable treats.

facebook.com/homegrownpalmwoods Tues to Fri: 6:30am – 4:00pm Sat: 6:30am – 2:00pm

Serving locally sourced seasonal produce and coffee cof fee roasted on site in our Tin Shed roastery.

Open for breakfast, lunch and home baked cakes.

Husk and Honey

Entirely Gluten free and Grain free CafĂŠ fering all day breakfast and seasonal lunch offering of menu. Cakes and other treats all baked on site daily. Tim Adams Cof Coffee. fee.

! u o y d n fi s r e n i d r u o Help y by placing an ad in the Food, Drink & Dine pages.

Phone 07 5499 9049 or email advertising@hinterlandtimes.com.au for more information. 14,000 copies of the Hinterland Times are distributed free across the range and Sunshine Coast.

HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

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HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

The 2015 Real Food Festival is calling for your help

Volunteers:

our region’s welcoming committee A

S WE ENTER the final weeks leading to this year’s Real Food Festival, our attention has turned to our wonderful volunteers.

People come from far and wide to volunteer at the Festival – last year we had at least one Melburnian and a Slovakian! This year, one is flying in from Mackay and three from Tasmania. But the vast majority come from the Sunshine Coast and we are very grateful – and somewhat dependent – on their help to deliver the event.

This year, our program is MASSIVE: 88 separate demonstrations, presentations, conversation, workshops and activities across eight venues. These sessions will be delivered by 58 inspiring presenters from around Australia, together with local musicians and school kids. We’re closing the weekend with a whole-of-site dance to the sounds of Rumba Fuego, a five-piece Latin dance band playing music from Latin America and Spain.

Volunteers perform duties ranging from greeting visitors at the gates, overseeing kids activities, and ‘hitting the reset button’ in a venue in between speakers. Volunteers get to rub shoulders with celebrities, taste mouth-watering food, pick up rubbish and do the dishes. It’s an holistic experience…

In the past, we’ve had couples, work teams and families elect to volunteer at the same time, and then enjoy the Festival together before or after their shared shift.

Tempted to join us? Our volunteers receive an embroidered apron (some stalwarts have a collection of four aprons already… but they make great gifts!) and free entry to the Festival on the day they work.

For some, part of the reward is in getting ‘behind the scenes’ and being part of the team that brings this event from vision to reality.

To join our volunteer team, visit our website for the link to the registration system: www.realfoodfestivals.com.au

HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

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Taken back to Teutoburg Above: Carl Bergann outside his house in Witta

On Saturday, September 19, Witta's historic landscape and pioneer life will be on show.

Witta cemetery - a memorial to Blackall Range residents - rests in the centre of this town once known as Teutoburg by its settlers. Take a visit and a step back in time.

T

HE GENEROUS WIDTH of Witta Road which leads down to the centre of the village, seems a little overdone in a small rural community, but this grand approach is a clue to the fact that this place was once established as the centre of Maleny Parish in the 1870s.

Some of the first European settlers were English and Irish but the majority were from areas of continental Europe, from places which are today part of Germany or Poland.

As a result of their background, many families were Lutheran Christians. They called the new settlement Teutoburg, Parish of Maleny, County of March.

At the centre of Teutoburg lies the cemetery, which provides a lasting memorial to the people who worked hard to create a life for themselves here on the Blackall Range.

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HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

People like Carl Bergann, who arrived as an infant in 1885 with his mother and father. His father Ludwig helped to build Teutoburg’s first school and church. His mother, Auguste, worked hard to establish a dairy on their selection and made cheese.

When Carl passed away in 1941 he was found to have unusually high levels of arsenic in his system, but this was not thought to be as a result of foul play, rather that the arsenic had accumulated over time because he was in contact with it during his farming activities.

The settlers who selected land and lived at Teutoberg started arriving in 1878. The landscape then was covered in what is called ‘dense scrub’ on the old survey plans, it was rainforest.

Left: Witta Cemetery

The community in Teutoberg was very industrious. A petition to start a cemetery was lodged in 1892. The settlers together carried out the work required to clear the land and the cemetery was proclaimed in 1893.

Some settlers chose not to be buried in the cemetery, for instance Carl Bergann’s parents were buried on their own selection.

Early selectors worked hard to clear this land and to provide for themselves as they earned themselves a place they could call their own.

Buildings were made from timber. Trees were felled, sometimes using springboards to get above broad buttress roots, and broken down into slabs and planks using a pit saw.

Hand tools were used to work the timber, to make joints and to add simple decorative touches. Life was tough and there is more than one grave marker with ‘accidentally killed’ on it.

Carl Bergann’s grave in Witta Cemetery.

Even if you had come from elsewhere in Europe, land selection here required you to be a British Subject, because if you failed to meet any of the conditions set down in selection agreement, you forfeited your selection to Her Majesty Queen Victoria.

Despite these conditions, for many selectors, the opportunity to own their own land would have been a key influence in their decision to live remotely, in a difficult place with hard manual labour being the order of most days.

The roads, or rather tracks up onto the Blackall Range were difficult for horse-drawn vehicles to travel along.

The new arrivals initially had to negotiate the last kilometre or so through thick scrub, at least until they were able to clear a way through to where they were to set up home.

Initially many settlers left their family members with other Lutheran families in the South Brisbane areas of Bethania, Waterford and Logan. This was because living conditions were so difficult and there was little for children to do.

As the roads improved and they were able to farm the cleared land, they started to bring their families up to Teutoburg.

As the families moved in, the demand for a local school grew. A petition for this was successful in 1891 when the number of children requiring education reached 17.

The numbers of school-aged children living locally increased significantly when the Warne family fostered several children, parent-less wards of the State. The settlers got on with building a timber school building on the Reserve and the Maleny Provisional School opened in 1892.

You can visit Teutoburg any time, but a good time to do it will be Saturday September 19, 10am until sunset at Wittafest, a free community event celebrating our cultural heritage and including historical tours of the cemetery, school and church. out more: http://wittafest.com or Find https://www.facebook.com/wittafest Images ©Wittafest 2015

C.M. Nothling's slab hut homestead. Teutoberg, Blackall Range.

No 361, c.1897. Queensland State Archives, 1890-1899.

Check out the Hinterland Times on Facebook: www.facebook.com/Hinterlandtimes

HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

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HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

PILGRIM'S PROGRESS

Free wine for pilgrims - we fill our water bottle

[PART 1] When Gillian Mills from Maleny Cruise and Travel was in St Emillion in France she dreamed of running into her inspiring brother John Cockbill and his remarkable wife Penny as they tackled the famous Camino de Santiago. Gillian has sent people on the track, but says she knows "no one that has ever done the whole 800 km, and never at 76 and 72 years, nor of one with a prosthetic leg!"

“Y

OU’RE GOING to what?” This was the first question most friends asked Pen and me, says John. We had heard of, and researched, the pilgrim walks across Spain to reach Santiago de Compostela near the west coast of Spain.

The next question was, invariably, “Why?” In reply, we had heard that pilgrims had been making this trek for nearly two thousand years. This passage, this ‘way’, is steeped in the earliest of European history and is a popular past time. People around the world enjoy the challenge.

“But what about the pilgrims?” we were asked. “What were they doing and why, in all this time?”

Well, the pilgrims’ time dates back to a period after the crucifixion of Christ. St James, one of the disciples of Jesus, who had walked across Spain.

St James was beheaded in the year 43, by the Romans in Jerusalem and his followers transported his remains back to Spain. The said remains are in a silver casket within the great Cathedral of Santiago. Today, St James is the Patron Saint of Spain.

So began this great walk, this pilgrimage, for Christians to follow in the age old steps of their ancestors. Today, the greatest percentage of pilgrims walk for spiritual reasons, or even sport.

“From where will you start to walk?”, they continue. In southern France, just below the Pyrenees at St John Pied de Port. “And how far?” Oh! About 800km, we would smile.

“You’re mad!” they exclaimed. We continued to smile.

So departing Sydney with 14kg of luggage between us in backpacks, we make our way to Paris, train to overnight in Bayonne, then early next morning the train to St Jean Pied de Port. This was our big day, it’s early spring. The start.

We registered our intent at the Pilgrims Office, and now armed with our pilgrims passport, stepped out the door, then took our first step. We were all smiles.

Crossing the snowclad, high Pyrenees ranges we donned life-saving weather jackets and walked via Valcarlos in the clouds, sleet and 6” snow up to 1000m, to the reconstructed convent at Roncesvalles.

The weather is wonderfully cool for walking, surrounded by wintered bare-limbed trees, snow-capped mountains and rushing snow streams, we make comfortable progress through Espinal and Viskarret.

Our eating habits have to be tailored to suit the comfort of walking, so for lunches we now share a bocadillo washed away with excellent coffee. The accommodation for pilgrims is the multi-bunk bedded albergues, where they supply a bed, showers and toilet, and we supply our sleeping bag. Cost E10.pp We vacate the albergues around 6.30am and walk with the sunrise at our back, looking forward to a village breakfast stop. Mostly sweet orange juice, toast and jam and beautiful coffee. Cost E3.pp Our first 100km goal is passed after eight days. Small, seemingly vacant stone villages come and go.

Then the colourful town of Pamplona without the running bulls. And finally we take our first extra day in the city of Logrono to rest and explore. But we are anxious and happy to be back on the Camino, “the way”. Walking.

There should be more Caminos in the world. Life is simple, there are no power struggles, quaint stone villages on hilltops and everybody greets and respects the pilgrim as we pass, saying "Buen Camino". . . . . . . good way. In two weeks we have walked 228km.

Now for days and days we walk past fresh spring-budding grape vines that cover the hillsides of the famous Rioja region.

A three course pilgrims meal each night always comes with baskets of fresh bread and bottles of wine. Cost E10.pp We rest often, on a bench, on a rock, under a tree, to prevent damage to Pen’s leg. She has developed a little tendinitis and I react to a painful groin ligament. With simple home care massages and rest, we get on top of the ailments and progress. One steady foot after another. The air is fresh and distant trees appear to float in the early silvery mist.

The great city of Burgos is not far ahead, a rest day. Then we will be close to our half way mark. We are well, though tired, and all body parts functioning as they should.

(Read part two in the September Hinterland Adventurers.)

Below: Pamplona behind us, Pen climbs the amazing Alto de Perdon

We cross the Pyrenees into Spain

Right: Pen and John enjoy the famous pilgrim sculptures atop the windy Alto de Perdon

HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

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Illume Creations Shop 4 Mayfield 127-133 Main Street MONTVILLE Ph: 5478 5440 illumecreations.com.au

3

Come and escape to the lush hills and breathe in the fresh energy of Tina Cooper’s vibrant hand blown glass art! Illume Creations has the largest, most extensive range of this Montville hot glass artist’s work.

Montville Art Gallery

Gallery manager, Lisa Powell ensures there is a constantly changing exhibition of paintings and sculpture by established and emerging Australian artists, many of whom live and work in South East Queensland.

138 Main Street MONTVILLE Ph: 5442 9211 montvilleartgallery.com.au

4

Liliah Rose Cottage 280 Peachester Rd BEERWAH Ph: 0487 234 982 suess@liliahrose.com www.liliahrose.com OPEN Tue - Sun: 10:00 - 4:00 by appointment only

OPEN Mon - Sun: 10:00 - 5:00

To Noosa

Kenilworth

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Obi

Mapleton Falls National Park

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Kondalilla Falls National Park

Witta

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Reesville Rd

Balmoral Lookout

9

13 11 Maleny 17 Myrtle St 14 Coral St

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HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

Come visit the studio of Liliah Rose Jewellery.

Our Handcrafted pieces are created from Heirloom worthy Spoons, China and Lace.

These Antique pieces whispering stories from the past are then lovingly made into jewellery pieces ready to start a new chapter with you.

Every piece is as unique as the Woman who wears it.

Mountain View Rd

Mary Cairncross Park

Maleny-Montville Rd

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10

5

Australis of Montville Antiques 162 Main Street MONTVILLE

Ph: 5442 9400 shireantiques@bigpond.com OPEN Wed - Mon: 10:00 - 3:45

Situated in the hinterland town of montville, this long established business has a great range of antique china, glassware, silver and collectables to suit all tastes.

We also have a large range of antique, estate, and second hand quality jewellery.

6

Latitude Gallery

Shop 1, 180 Main Street MONTVILLE Ph: 5478 5771 latitudegallery.com.au OPEN Mon - Sun: 10:00-4:00

A jewellery and fine art gallery featuring pearls grown by Pia Boschetti ‘the girl who grows the pearl’ from her own Australian pearl farm. The gallery also features certified Argyle diamonds, creative designs and beautiful art. Latitude Gallery has joined with existing gallery ‘Bold in Gold’ located at the Water Wheel in Montville.

7 m a i n s t re e t GALLERY

167 Main Street MONTVILLE Ph: 5478 5050 mainstreetgallery.com.au

Home to some of Australia’s most original contemporary artists, our philosophy is simple: to offer patrons the very best in fine art, whilst developing the careers of our artists.

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The Opalcutter Shop 4 ‘The Pottery’ 173-181 Main Street MONTVILLE Ph: 5442 9598 opalcutter.com.au

OPEN Wed - Sun: 11.00 - 4:00

OPEN Mon - Sun: 10:00-5:00

‘The Opalcutter’Australia’s national gemstone comes alive in Montville with over 30 years in mining, cutting, polishing and designing our own jewellery. Beautiful, unique, one of jewellery pieces with opal from all opal fields of Australia as well as the work of other artists and designers.

16 Eumundi

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Secrets on the Lake Art Gallery 207 Narrows Road MONTVILLE

Ph: 5478 5888 secretsonthelake.com.au

Yandina

Nambour

12 The Garden

Haus Gallery 34 Mountain View Rd MALENY PH: 5499 9928 lejardingarden.com.au

Palmwoods

Beyond the potted maze you will discover a new artistic gem “ The Garden Haus Gallery” Featuring a solo Artist Exhibition changing monthly.

Regular art workshops conducted each month.

OPEN Wed - Fri: 9:00 - 4:30 Sat & Sun: 8:00 - 4:30

Buderim

Eudlo

Personally selected local artists and artisans exhibit in a unique art space which is a work of art in itself. Enjoy a cup of coffee or lunch in our café then browse the gallery, featuring Lindsay Muir, Siggi Cairns, Heather Jones, Peta Boyce, and more.

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Manfred’s Wood & Antique Shop

460 ReesvilleRoad (Cnr. Corks Pocket Road) MALENY Ph: 5494 3595 manfreds-wood-shop.com

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Art on Cairncross 3 Panorama Place Cairncross Corner MALENY

Ph: 5429 6404 artoncairncross.com.au OPEN Tues - Sun: 10:00 - 5:00

13 Gary Myers

Gallery

3/23 Maple Street MALENY Ph: 0427 526 965 garymyers.net.au OPEN Mon - Sat: 10:00 - 4:00 Sun: 10:00 - 3:00

We are the Specialists to ensure that your rare furniture or Antiques are kept in top condition, with 50 years experience in Restoring, Repairs and Retail, then Manfred`s Wood & Antique Shop is the right choise for you and your precious Heirloom, or rare furniture and Valuables.

16 Tina Cooper

Glass Gallery 93 Memorial Drive EUMUNDI Ph: 5442 8110 tinacooper.com tinacoopergallery.com OPEN Wed & Sat: 9:00 - 4:00 Fri & Sun: 10:00 - 3:00

The gallery displays an array of fine art by leading and emerging artists from the region and throughout Australia.

Paintings and drawings are complemented by exquisite porcelain, hand-blown glass, bronze sculpture, ceramics and unique leather mask sculptures.

Gary’s art is immediately identifiable as Australian, with a deep connection to the outback and a passion for the history of Australia.

His style is unique, providing glimpses of larrikinism that abandon the traditional norms of landscape painting.

Wander through our sacred gardens that take you to our 3 separate Galleries where you will find Wolfgang Engel’s studio with live demos in glass blowing – exhibition

by International Award Winning Hot Glass Artist Tina Cooper “25 Years in Glass” – Main Gallery with Paintings, Glass Jewellery, Ceramics, Glass Panels including the largest collection of Glass Art in Australia.

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Maleny Showcase Jewellers

Shop 4 Riverside Centre Maple Street MALENY Ph: 5494 3477 malenyjewellers.com.au

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Holden’s Gallery 38b Coral Street

(Corner Coral & Myrtle Streets)

MALENY Ph: 5494 2100 holdensgallery.com.au OPEN Mon - Sat: 10:00 - 4:00

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Sugoi Ni

Shop 2, 20 Maple Street MALENY 0418 794 846 Sugoi Ni Maleny - Facebook OPEN Mon - Fri: 9:00 - 4:00 Sat: 9:00 - 3:00 Sun: 10:00 - 3:00

Celebrating a strong 14 years in business, we specialise in highquality handcrafted jewellery. Offering a full range of jewellery services including redesign, repair and valuation. View our large range of handmade individual pieces and receive the service you should.

You will love this iconic c. 1907 building stocked brim full of art supplies for the most discerning artists.

Also, unusual handmade gifts, jewellery, art, prints and tasteful home decor items.

And, an in-house picture framing service provided by experienced professionals.

Sugoi Ni offers Japanese woodblock prints by world renowned artists such as Hokusai and Hiroshige, modern reproductions and graphic art.

We also feature a unique, globally sourced collection of handcrafted clothing, jewellery, home decor and fabric. All with that unmistakable Japanese flair!

Landsborough

HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

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Open Studio Trail - more often, more accessible Feature Artist Montville Art Gallery August 2015

The Committed Artist Paul Evans

B

oRn in BRiSBAnE in 1950, Paul attended the Brisbane College of Art, and then worked in the fashion industry for ten years before becoming a full time artist in 1980. Paul paints a variety of subjects often drawing on the power and beauty of nature for his inspiration.

With his individual style and sense of composition, Paul faithfully portrays dynamic and striking sunsets, gentle riverbanks withy quiet reflections, the outback, countryside and beach scenes. His painting recall memories of long, lazy days spent at the beach and imbue a sense of wonder at Australia spectacular, natural wilderness. “it is a rare privilege to find an artist who can create and capture such emotions�, said gallery director, Tony Page. “Painting for me is trying to capture a moment, that very moment when the shadows engulf a cliff face; the waves hit the beach, then a flock of galahs flash through the landscape and are gone. in relation to our busy city lives, these are unimportant things in themselves but they are good for the soul. That is why i paint.� Paul told us.

Paul’s paintings are conceptualized and abstract as he strives to capture the impossible transient imagery of moving water and wet sand.

Sue Smith, the Courier Mail 29th April, 1995 suggested that Paul’s paintings “may well be the best looking shoreline paintings since Elioth Gruner.� “it is all about the movement of the water leading the eye through the shallow water to the incoming waves and trying to capture the light bouncing, the reflections shimmering and seeing the sand glisten.� Paul explained. “My aim is to create a visual dynamic that is not only interesting but beautifully balanced as well.� open daily from 10 to 5, the Montville Art Gallery is located at 138 Main Street, Montville opposite the village Green. From August 1st, Paul’s paintings will be featured under “Exhibitions� on the gallery website.

A Red Country

F

oR FivE yEARS Arts Connect inc. has presented the popular open Studios program during the month of September.

Always looking to improve our programs and make them more accessible to the community, ACi artists will now open their studios monthly from August 2015.

Five-to-ten studios, with a variety of art forms will open on the last weekend of each month from 10am to 4pm. For August 29 and 30 the studios of artists Jacky Lowry, Barbara Wilcox, Tricia Taylor and others will be throwing open their doors to welcome you.

Arts Connect inc. believes this new timetable will be better for artists and visitors; artists choosing which months suit them best, (and still having September holidays) and visitors having more opportunities to visit throughout the year at a leisurely pace.

This will allow more time to engage with the artists, and time to visit other great Hinterland locations without feeling rushed.

Time to experience our magnificent national parks, our gourmet food suppliers, our heritage sites, giving a broader understanding of the wonders we enjoy here. information on all the studios, contact details and how to get there will be on our website at www.artsconnectinc.com.au This will be a ‘living’ timetable and people may need to check each month for information.

The hugely popular Sculpture on the Edge program will again be presented by ACi at Spicers Tamarind Retreat, 88 obi Lane South, Maleny. Works will be on view from September 13 to october 18; all works are for sale.

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This year the Spicers Sculpture Award of $10,000 will be hotly contested by participants, some of SE Queenslands leading sculptors. Second prize is $1500 with both winners announced September 23.

A People’s Choice Award of $1000 will also be presented, so please come along, view the exhibits and cast your vote for your favourite.

A catalogue and voting sheets will be available at Tamarind ‘Reception’, near the restaurant. Spicers staff will make you feel most welcome seven days a week.

Tricia Taylor, pastelist at work

Jacky Lowry in her studio

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Hinterland Gems

‘Peace in the Trees’ opens at the new Maleny Trail Thanks to successful negotiations with the Riverside Centre and the Katsaras Family, the Riverside Boardwalk in the town of Maleny was completed earlier this year and the Reynolds Boardwalk circuit, adjacent to the newly opened golf course, was the latest stage to be finished in May. At the opening of the trail, Mayor Mark Jamieson said the Trail and boardworks had provided Maleny residents and visitors with a “new beautiful public space to enjoy.

“Thanks to the combined contributions of Council, local businesses and community organisations, we now have walking trails here that will not only inspire us to get outdoors and do some all-important exercise, but also have the potential to bring more visitors to the Maleny area and our Sunshine Coast region in general.”

Cr McKay who joined the Mayor and Member for Glasshouse, Mr Andrew Powell, in walking the opening section of the Trail, said the project had been highly anticipated by the residents of Maleny.

So, as the Mayor said at the event, get your "walking shoes on, enjoy the experience and please spread the word about what has been achieved here in Maleny!"

For more details: www.malenytrails.com.au Right: Pick up the map in local information centres Below left: Mr Andrew Powell snaps a photo on the opening walk at Reynolds Boardwalk circuit Below: The bleak day did not dampen any smiles for the opening with Cr Jenny McKay (right)

i

F you HAvEn'T checked out the new Maleny Trail, work is still continuing with a new addition opening in September.

The ‘Peace in the Trees’ sculptures at the Cloud Walk end have been created to encourage us to think a little more about peace and our natural environment.

The sculptural work, the words and the stones combine to tell a story of peace and the environment, and nature will continue the creative process with the sculptures peacefully merging more with the trees as they age.

The project has been supported by Council, local artists, not-for-profit organisations and business.

Renowned local sculptor Craig Medson arranged the delivery for 12 tonnes of Helidon sandstone and personally broke it into workable pieces, before inspiring and teaching artists to sculpt the stone. division 5 Councillor Jenny McKay said, “i am delighted to announce that an official opening of the ‘Peace in the Trees’ sculptures is being organised for Wednesday, September 2 where yet another community focussed project will be launched. “i am always amazed with the high calibre of local artists and their willingness to get behind projects that showcase this unique area of the Hinterland.”

Arts for Place will celebrate the opening of the first installation of sculptures on the Maleny Precinct. The sculptures will line the pathway to the north of the Maleny Boardwalk. This is in accordance with the Master Plan.

New hours for recycle markets Please note opening hours for the Caloundra, Beerwah and Witta recycle markets (also known as tip shops) have changed.

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

Caloundra

Beerwah

8am - 4pm 8am - 4pm

9am - 2pm

Witta

9am - 2pm 8am - 4pm 8am - 4pm 10am - 3pm

9am - 2pm

9am - 2pm

All recycle markets are closed on Christmas Day, Good Friday and Anzac Day. These hours do not apply to waste transfer stations.

Visit Council’s website for transfer station hours and for further information about recycle markets.

50942 07/15.

Many parts of the Trail to Maleny, which finishes near the showgrounds, are a work in progress and will be completed as funding becomes available.

This includes roadworks at Parkway drive which, when completed, will offer an alternative pathway to the Maleny township. Access to Gardner’s Falls will also be in an upcoming stage.

Cr McKay said, “The proposed bridge from Reynold’s Circuit across the obi to Gardens Falls is still in the design stage, so costings are unknown. However we are excited about the prospect of connecting a walking path from Maleny to Gardeners Falls over the next 12 months. There are still some works in progress on the precinct, so they have to be completed first.”

The 4.8km trail and boardwalks form part of the Maleny Community Precinct plan which was endorsed by Council in 2010 to create “a place for the whole community to enjoy”.

The Southern Wetland Crossing and Heritage Trail from Fairview to Bails were the first parts of the project to be completed.

Locked Bag 72 Sunshine Coast Mail Centre Qld 4560 mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au T 07 5475 7272 F 07 5475 7277

HinTERLAnd TiMES – AuGuST 2015

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www.bobwords.com.au

Over the Hill by Bob Wilson

Zipline debate continues T

ouRiSM oPERAToR Zipline Australia is negotiating the second stage of a tender to build a zipline in Kondalilla national Park. A zipline is an adventure ride in which participants travel at speed through the tree tops.

Hinterland Annual Events January Australia day celebrations; Hinterland Wedding Expo; Hinterland Wedding Summer Showcase; Maleny Film Festival; yandina Ginger Flower and Food Festival February Montville: Flame Hill Grape Stomp March international Women's day April Kenilworth Cheese, Wine & Food Fest; Easter in the Garden: Montville; Anzac day Services May Maleny Wood Expo; Cross Country: Maleny Community Precinct; Big Pine Music Festival: Woombye; Maleny Agricultural Show; Quota Quilt Show: Maleny High School June Gardening on the Edge; Kenilworth Quilt & Craft Show; Sunshine Coast Agricultural Show: nambour; Hinterland Wedding Expo July Lucas Parklands young Musician's Festival; Maleny's Celebration of Books; Muscle on the Mountain day; QLd MX nationals Motorcross: Conondale; Queensland Garden Expo: nambour; Writers Award State Library of Qld August Maleny Music Weekend September Gary Crew Hinterland Readers Cup; Real Food Festival, Maleny; Mitchell Creek Rock n Blues Fest; Mary valley Scarecrow Festivals; Arts Connect open Studios; Kenilworth Celebrates!; Kenilworth Show and Rodeo; Lions Welcome dinner: Maleny October Mountain view Challenge Running Events and Walks; Sound of Healing Festival: Maleny; Heart of Gold Film Fest: Gympie November Mary River Festival; Heritage day Celebration Palmwoods; River School Spring Fest December Mary valley Tomato Festival; Christmas celebrations; Woodford Folk Festival

Email your community event to with subject heading What's On to: editor@hinterlandtimes.com.au

Zipline Australia director Michael Thompson was told in november 2014 that the original proponent, Australian Canopy Tours, had withdrawn.

“We were told that due to the quality of our submission we (could) progress to the second stage of the tender process as the exclusive proponent and we accepted.

“We look forward to preparing and submitting the final detailed proposal and soon briefing the community on our proposed plans.”

Labor MP, Kate Jones, promoted eco-tourism activities in national parks in 2009 when she was Environment Minister in the Bligh Government. The LnP amended the nature Conservation Act to allow certain commercial activities, calling for expressions of interest in october 2013.

The Jinibara people agreed in principle to allow expressions of interest to proceed. Zipline Australia says the terms of an indigenous Land use Agreement would include a percentage of turnover from the treetop canopy tour, training and employment opportunities and opportunities for a cultural heritage tour.

Zipline Australia says the tour involves no permanent infrastructure. All commercial infrastructure would be located in Montville with customers taken to the park by bus.

Tour participants would start from SEQ Water land at Baroon Pocket dam, using suspension bridges, traverse cables, air bridges and tree platforms to travel 2.1 kilometres through the canopy and back.

Montville Chamber of Commerce president Allan Rhode said the Chamber had given the proposal in principle support on a tourism/commercial basis.

“This support is, of course, conditional on the ecological sensitivity of the proposed zipline and other factors. unfortunately, without some concrete information on the progression of the project, it is all a moot point at this time.”

Images supplied by Zipline Australia

Zipline canopy walk

Sunshine Coast Environment Council spokesperson narelle McCarthy said it was, “inappropriate and unnecessary to locate a commercial, adrenaline-based development within a national Park.”

“With just 5% of Queensland in the national Park estate, these special places must also be respected for the important role they play in conserving the region’s declining biodiversity and as refuges for threatened species.”

SCEC called on the Palaszczuk government to abide by its election commitment not to support a commercial zipline in the Kondalilla national Park.

Queensland Tourism Minister Kate Jones did not respond to the HT’s request for comment.

Zipline air bridge

Zipline cloud station

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HinTERLAnd TiMES – AuGuST 2015

Community News Community News Community News One stroke closer to the Aquatic Centre

MDSRC's Kim Easton has good news for the Maleny Aquatic Centre petition, "We've had 1273 signatures and 282 on the e-petition."

The petition calls on the government to prioritise the transfer of land either as freehold or as trust or lease, to council.

Cr Jenny McKay has advised, “Council has engaged a consultant to do the soil testing on the proposed site at Maleny State School. Whilst there are some issues, they are not insurmountable, but will just be more costly to construct the Aquatic Centre on that site.”

State member, Andrew Powell, who sponsored the petition, said that everyone sitting around the table is being very positive about it. He says the government is checking on utilities casements and the basic concept design of what an aquatic centre looks like.

“This is to ensure that once we finalise the boundaries, we’re not handing it to the Swimming Club with any impediments.”

The Aquatic Centre will include a hydrotherapy pool, 10 lane pool, learn to swim pool and gym. The group look forward to hearing more this month.

Good food, good wine and great friends

Retreat and create with Leisa Gunton

Calling on local business owners, residents and visitors to join us for St Mary’s “Welcome to Spring Celebration” in our rejuvenated - prettier than ever St Mary’s Community Hall on the Village Green, Montville, on Friday September 11 from 5.30pm to 7.30pm.

Leisa Gunton is an award winning artist who resides in the ancient Booloumba Creek Valley.

Capturing the essence of the rainforest and its geological past has become an obsession best represented in clay and often decorated with elements from the valley, such as rock, sand, ash, ferns and leaves.

On August 22 and 23 Leisa is hosting a two-day clay workshop/retreat.

Whilst camping on the banks of Booloumba Creek we will engage in daily guided relaxation and clay therapy exercises; participate in primitive forms of pottery and firings techniques, enjoy hassle-free camping, a warm dinner and free time to create in a relaxed rainforest setting.

If you’re interested in Leisa’s work or would like to find out more about workshops, she will be in the community kiosk on Saturday, August 8 or you can contact her on 0427 460 657, email: leisa@booloumbaarts.com.au or through her website: www.booloumbaarts.com.au

This is the church’s major fundraiser for 2015.

There will be a raffle and lucky door prize, as well as an exhibition of paintings of “Scenes of the Range” by the Blackall Range Visual Artists.

Try your luck winning a raffle of a beautiful painting, or perhaps a lucky door prize. Let’s celebrate the coming of spring together after a cold and windy winter.

For further information and to purchase tickets at $20 per person please contact Kay Wilkinson on 5442 9552 or Anne Bower on 5445 7151.

Solar + Battery Storage 24/7= R.I.P. AGL & Origin

Rooftop solar, battery storage to dominate Australian grid

by Giles Parkinson Renewconomy magazine, June 2015 Rooftop solar and battery storage will account for more than half of Australia’s electricity needs by 2040, reducing the need for fossil fuel generation, as the share of fossil fuels falls by more than half to around 40 per cent.

Bloomberg New Energy Finance says Australia’s power sector will fundamentally change over the next two decades, as households and businesses turn to rooftop solar and storage and utilities shift to renewable to replace ageing coal and gas plants.

The report predicts more than 50 per cent of Australia’s generating capacity will be located “behind the meter” by 2040, meaning that consumers will become

“pro-consumers”, generating and consuming their own electricity.

“This will be driven by the superior economics of these technologies, which will be able to supply consumers with electricity at a lower cost than the grid,” said Kobad Bhavnagri, the Australian head of Bloomberg New Energy Finance and co-author of the Australian chapter of the report.

The report predicts, “Energy storage will need to be used to meet peak demand in winter from 2033, and households will have more than enough battery capacity to do this. But the grid will need to be managed in a much smarter way to co-ordinate the millions of new household participants.”

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07 5438 7200 HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

33

Beerwah composer's work is premiered

BOOK LAUNCH

Jennifer Carr’s a cappella work “A Choral Mass” will be premiered by the Sunshine Coast Choral Society

Why Antarctica?

D

ALE JACoBSEn AnSWERS this question at Sunshine Coast Council libraries during Seniors Week.

Two years ago, dale Jacobsen took part in an expedition to Antarctica. She had dreamed of such a voyage all her life.

Being a writer, dale knew this experience would always end in a book, but it took a while for her to find the right platform to show, to best advantage, all those words, dramatic photos and dvd recordings of blue ice, wild seas, historic huts and penguins.

A chance remark about eBooks sparked her imagination, and the result is Why Antarctica? a Ross Sea odyssey. ninety pages of words that make you feel like you are there with dale; over 300 photos, 14 short film clips and interactive maps. “it was a very steep learning curve,” said dale. “My two novels were such a different experience. This time, i had to work it all out for myself. i am pretty pleased with the result.

“People often ask me, ‘Why Antarctica?’ when i talk of my adventures, so it seemed a pretty good title. My aim is to show people what a truly spellbinding, awe-inspiring place it is.”

Dale Jacobsen on an expedition to Antarctica

The Holy Grail of the 32-day expedition was stepping ashore from the Ross Sea and entering the huts that Robert Falcon Scott and Sir Ernest Shackleton built in the early 1900s. “it was as if time stood still. As if they had just stepped out. it was such a humbling experience”, said dale. dale is delighted to be guest speaker for Sunshine Coast Council’s Seniors Week celebrations from August 17 to 20. She will share some amazing tales and photos of her life-changing adventure. She may even share some secrets of writing an eBook. “i am a senior. i want to inspire other seniors; to let them see that life is for living.”

Bookings are essential.

Why Antarctica? a Ross Sea odyssey is available on iBooks and Kindle. www.dalelornajacobsen.com

T

HE SunSHinE CoAST Choral Society will be presenting Celebrating Choral Music, at the Lake Kawana Community Centre on August 9 at 2.30pm.

With works by Bruckner, Rutter, Tavener and Carr the programme will span the nineteenth, twentieth and twentyfirst centuries of choral music.

Beerwah - based Australian composer Jennifer Carr’s a cappella work, “A Choral Mass”, will be premiered by the Society at the request of the composer.

Jennifer feels fortunate that the choir has agreed to premier her work. She said, “it’s like a dream come true.”

Although her work has been performed before, she said it was “not on this scale, and not for a long time.”

The work is particularly meaningful for the composer, dedicated to “people who have suffered from breast cancer and their carers”. “i lost a dear, dear cousin of mine to breast cancer, and i wanted to write something in memory of her.”

“My cousin and i sang together as children and teens in Scotland. That is one of the reasons i wanted to make it purely vocal.”

Conductor Adrian King has worked closely with Jennifer while rehearsing. Bringing a new work to “life” is a challenging task.

Three a cappella anthems by Austrian composer Anton Bruckner will also be part of the programme, along with two

by English composer John Tavener.

The concert programme will finish with Magnificat by John Rutter, a contemporary of John Tavener. The accompanist for the Rutter composition is natasha Koch, who returns as the Society’s accompanist after maternity leave. Brisbane-based soprano Lauren Lodge-Campbell returns as soloist for the Rutter.

There will be a special opportunity for ticket holders to meet the composer and conductor before the concert, at 1.30pm.

Tickets available from Lake Kawana Community Centre 5413 1400, www.scvenuesand events.com.au. door sales from 1pm.

Celebrate Seniors Week at your library

W

iTH EvERyTHinG from how to become tech savvy, to author talks on the latest best seller, Sunshine Coast Council libraries are the place to be during Seniors Week from August 15 to 23.

Community Programs Portfolio Councillor, Jenny McKay, said Council would acknowledge the vital role seniors played across our region by holding a week-long celebration of activities and events.

“Seniors Week is an opportunity for people of all ages to take a moment to

34

HinTERLAnd TiMES – AuGuST 2015

recognise the valuable contribution seniors make to the Sunshine Coast,” Cr McKay said. “in recognition of this important week, our libraries will be holding a range of free events incorporating The Council of Ageing theme ‘it’s on for young and old’ as well as highlighting resources and programs aimed at members aged 50+.

“There will be morning teas, tech tutorials, author talks and Wii Play sessions for seniors and more.

“Seniors can stay better connected with their families and friends across the world

by becoming tech savvy and learning how to use technology such as an iPad or how to download eBooks.

“So during Seniors Week i urge everyone to come along to a library activity and celebrate with our valued older residents and visitors that have made a difference to our lives.” visit Council’s library website for more details.

To find out about other events happening across the Coast visit the Council of the Ageing website www.cotaqld.org.au.

Outspoken

Literary lessons from top authors

I

n SEPTEMBER outspoken will present events with remarkable authors: Kate Grenville will begin with an interview with olivera Simic on September 2, and Tim Flannery’s event with an interview with Kate Holden on September 8.

Kate Grenville is one of Australia’s most popular and bestknown writers. Her novel The Secret River won the Commonwealth Writer’s Prize and was short-listed for the Man Booker, the Miles Franklin and the iMPAC Awards.

Her earlier novel, The Idea of Perfection, won The orange Prize in 2001. Grenville’s other novels include Sarah Thornhill, The Lieutenant, Lilian’s Story, Dark Places and Joan Makes History.

She will be discussing her new book: One Life: My Mother's Story, a deeply moving homage to her mother by one of Australia’s finest writers.

When Kate’s mother died she left behind many fragments of memoir. These were the starting point for One Life, the story of a woman whose life spanned a century of tumult and change. in many ways nance’s story echoes that of many mothers and grandmothers, for whom the spectacular shifts of the twentieth century offered a path to new freedoms and choices. in other ways nance was exceptional. in an era when women were expected to have no ambitions beyond the domestic, she ran successful businesses as a registered pharmacist, laid the bricks for the family home, and discovered her husband’s secret life as a revolutionary. olivera Simic is the author of Surviving Peace, a Political Memoir, a heartfelt account of life before, during and after the Bosnian War and the nATo bombing of Serbia in 1999.

Simić provides a greater understanding of the Balkan Wars while ensuring we don’t forget the horrors and enduring impact of any war.

He has held various academic positions including Professor at the university of Adelaide, director of the South Australian Museum in Adelaide, Principal Research Scientist at the Australian Museum and visiting Chair in Australian Studies at Harvard university in the department of organismic and Evolutionary Biology.

His books include Throwim Way Leg, Here on Earth, The Future Eaters and The Weather Makers. under the Gillard government he was Climate appointed Change Commissioner, with the specific task of communicating the science of climate change to the public, explaining the reasons why it is necessary to price carbon.

Professor Flannery will be talking about his new book The Atmosphere of Hope, which, in the lead up to the december talks in Paris, gives an overview of where climate science is now and what can be done.

Kate Holden is the author of the memoirs In My Skin and The Romantic, Italian Nights and Days. In My Skin was nominated for many awards and was published in twelve countries.

Her stories and columns have appeared regularly in The Age as well as The Monthly, Cleo, New Woman and the Weekend Australian.

Combining an academic sensibility with personal experience, she describes how she found the determination to build a new life when the old one was irretrievable.

Professor Tim Flannery is one of Australia’s leading writers on climate change. An internationally acclaimed scientist, explorer and conservationist, he was named Australian of the year in 2007.

Book Bites with Anne Brown of

30 Maple Street, Maleny

Phone 5435 2134

Top: Climate change activist, Tim Flannery visits Maleny on September 8 Right Acclaimed author Kate Grenville and her new book (pictured above)

The Eye of the Sheep

by Sofie Laguna WINNER 2015 MILES FRANKLIN AWARD “The Eye of the Sheep is an extraordinary novel about love and anger, and how sometimes there is little between them,” said Richard neville, state librarian of new South Wales and chair of the Miles Franklin judging panel.

This story, told with empathy and compassion, shows amazing understanding of how a child sees life through different eyes. His difference is not labelled, but he spins through life either too fast or too slow, running in circles, repeating things.

The family dynamics is multi-faceted, with love and anger, alcoholism, asthma, abuse and embarrassment mixed together. Although heart-breaking and poignant, it is ultimately uplifting with love and happiness remaining as a possibility at the end.

A percentage of the royalties from this book will be donated to the Born Free Foundation.

Guidelines for Mountain Lion Safety

Actual Size

Poe Ballantine

All animals portrayed in this book including an elephant's foot, a gorilla's hand and the teeth of a great white shark are illustrated at actual size.

Just how big is a crocodile?

What about a tiger or the world's largest spider? Can you imagine a tongue that is two feet long or an eye that is bigger than your head? This book illustrates animals both large and small at their actual size.

Sometimes facts and figures don't tell the whole story and in this visually exciting book seeing is believing. This book is beautifully produced and is such a useful tool for lessons on size and comparative size...A classic, it is a generously sized book with thick creamy pages which set off the illustrations perfectly.

Actual size is a strong concept well executed. it's a fun picture book for the very young, a source of knowledge for older readers learning about size and an intriguing read for all.

“i explained to Tom that dealing with the bully was no different than dealing with the mountain lion. They were both predators looking for easy prey."

Poe Ballantine visits his dying Grandfather Bing, receives free rent in return for evicting difficult tenants from the Totalitarian Hotel, models nude for budding artists, reconnects with his parents, befriends a lonely Austrian tourist on the Greyhound bus, cooks and gambles in vegas, falls in love, returns to his wife's homeland of Mexico to baptize his son, and discovers the true meaning of Guidelines for Mountain Lion Safety. in this new collection of essays, Ballantine is at his soulful and penetrating best. At once hilarious and heart wrenching, the author recounts the trajectory of his own journey from reckless adolescence to the responsibilities of parenthood with disarming honesty, always fearlessly confronting those bullies and demons that threaten to blow us all off course.

by Steve Jenkins

HinTERLAnd TiMES – AuGuST 2015

35

Phone 0428 130 769 spencer.shaw@brushturkey.com.au

In the Wild

www.brushturkey.com.au

with Spencer Shaw

What's in the Spotlight 2015 Sunshine Coast Art Prize There’s something for everyone at the 2015 Sunshine Coast Art Prize 10th Anniversary celebrations. There are stunning exhibitions, gala openings, music, public art, projections and more across the whole region till December 11. View the vibrant, inspiring program of events on Council’s Gallery website.

Revolting Rhymes & Dirty Beasts on stage Roald Dahl’s classic novel Revolting Rhymes and Dirty Beasts bursts off the page in a spectacular new live show at Nambour Civic Centre on 9 September at 11am and 6.30pm. The world’s best-loved fairy tales are rearranged with some hilarious twists.

Book via www.scvenuesandevents.com.au

Marketing experts share knowledge Don't miss the opportunity to hear the Coast's marketing experts share their knowledge, tips and tricks of the trade at the Sunshine Coast Events Network (scene) workshop from 1pm on 12 August at Lake Kawana Community Centre. Bookings via the scene page on Council’s website are a must.

Sunshine Coast Wildflower Festival The Coast is bloomin’ wonderful! Come see for yourself at the Sunshine Coast Wildflower Festival 18 – 30 August. With 18 events you’re bound to find something to inspire. You can find the full program on Council’s website, choose an event and follow the booking instructions.

One pool safety standard for Queensland Drowning is a leading cause of death of children under 5, so do all you can to make your pool safe!

From 30 November 2015 only one pool safety standard will apply in Queensland. All pools, including spas and some portable pools, must comply with the standard by this date—or before if the property is sold or leased. Contact Council for pool safety information and advice.

Apply for a Community Grant Your not-for-profit organisation may be eligible for funding from Council’s Community Grants Program towards projects and programs that benefit Sunshine Coast communities. Major and minor rounds of funding are now open. Visit Council's website for details and to find out about free grant information sessions.

And now for Something Completely Different

A

S THE oLd saying goes “if a tree falls in the forest and no one is there, does it still make a sound?” This often causes one to pause and say either “of course it does” or the eyes of the listener to wander as this existentialist conundrum confounds and questions, the nature of reality!

My new version of this saying - in an age when we need to be planting trees in massive numbers, rather than waiting for them to fall (so as to achieve enlightenment), is “if a tree seedling is planted in the field, grows to be part of a forest, sequesters carbon, becomes a source of life and biodiversity for the wider ecosystem, improves water filtration and quality in the landscape, and even looks pretty, but then eventually dies and falls over, only to again sequesters carbon, becomes a source of life and biodiversity for the wider ecosystem, improve water filtration and quality in the landscape, does it actually matter if it makes a sound when it falls over?” My thoughts are no, not really... Planting, growing, making life is what really matters, that’s all really (i’m sure that quite possibly that there is something deep and meaningful in this, but i’m too much on the material plane to get that perhaps...)

So where are you going to get your trees to plant i hear

you say, well our exciting news for August is that this month sees the opening of our first ever retail nursery premises “Forest Heart” at 20 Coral Street, Maleny. it’s a project that’s been a decade or more in the making, with the seeds sown many years ago and it’s something we’re really looking forward to bringing into fruition! our aim is for this to be on your one stop shop in the heart of town for local native plants, bush foods, timber trees, native gardens, tools and equipment for Revegetation and Bush Regeneration, Books, dvd’s, Art and so much more. The focus of Forest Heart is to work directly with you the landholder and the wider community to restore, appreciate, learn about and work with our amazing local biodiversity through education and practical hands on work through gardening, revegetation and bush regeneration.

After 6 months of hard work removing weeds, restoring the building (an old Maleny Butter Factory workers cottage), fencing, reshaping, mulching and at last replanting the block with local native plants we are at last ready to open our doors and welcome you to our new venture, so drop in and say g’day, check out our stock and most importantly get planting!

Spring Wildflowers

A

uGuST iS WiLdFLoWER season and a very good time to enjoy a walk in a national park, a nearby patch of bush or any natural area. The coastal wallum wildflowers are at their colourful best in late August/early September. visit the Sunshine Coast Council website and book for one of the organised walks with a local expert. you will see plants you never knew existed.

Many of these will in fact grow in your garden.

Apart from the organised walks, there are accessible paths and boardwalks within the Marcus High dunes, behind the coastal dunes and within various other sections of noosa national Park. There’s also plenty to see around the Glasshouse Mountains and within the parks here on the Blackall Range.

For those residents with a focus on revegetation, it’s a good time of the year to look out for potential native understorey shrubs as you go for a walk. Spring growth tends to make them more obvious and they are really important habitat for small birds and other critters. natural recruitment of plants into the understorey can be slow so it’s worth making a start yourself.

Many bushy plants naturally establish when there are gaps in the canopy and more light reaching the ground so find out the light requirements for your understorey shrubs.

Think about edge species which need more light, have foliage down to the ground and therefore afford some protection both for wildlife and from weed invasion. it is also an opportunity to introduce some colourful flowers, fruit and seeds for visual effect and a potential food supply right up the food chain from tiny insects to large birds. it probably won’t keep the possums out of the fruit trees but at least they will get a varied diet.

Barung native Plant nursery Phone 5494 3151

Porters Lane Nursery opening times: Wednesday - Friday - 9am -3pm, Saturday 9am - 12pm

Landscapes with Loors Landscaping ... landscaping the Range for the past 26 years

Creating Your Ideal Retreat FRANZ LOORS

Community nature conservation program Get involved with Council’s community nature conservation program and make a real difference to your local environment. If you enjoy regular working bees and activities such as planting, weeding, monitoring and nest box building visit Council’s website to find a local group and get started.

Council meetings Ordinary Meeting 9am 20 August, Nambour 07 5475 7272 mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au 36

HinTERLAnd TiMES – AuGuST 2015

Marcus High Dunes

Outdoor living is an extension of your indoor living space and therefore requires careful thought and planning.

The first step is to evaluate your family’s needs and living habits. do you like to entertain, cook and dine outdoors? How much relaxing and playing is done outdoors? How much time do your have to maintain gardens and other facilities such as swimming pools, water features etc?

Whether you are building a new home or living in an existing one consider all aspects of the existing landscape. Site conditions such as the slope of the property, drainage, aspect, soil type, direction of prevailing winds, views, areas

Loors Landscaping

that need to be screened and possible future structures and access to build them. if your budget allows, consider upscaling existing amenities . A natural flow from indoors through large doorways is desirable.

Functional hard scapes such as paths, board walks, decks, arbours, covered entertainment rooms, retaining walls and paved areas could be tastefully designed to integrate the different areas to enhance the finished product.

Finally, with the careful choice of plants we could bring together a desirable and lasting impression through sight, sound, touch and smell! A space rich in colour, texture and visual delights.

Phone: 07 5445 7615

Mobile: 0412 680 801

Maleny Black all Range Lions C lub are cleaning up!

Wedding Connections Your guide to local wedding services on the Sunshine Coast Hinterland.

Celebrants & Ceremonies Ruth Kuss - Wedding Celebrant Whatever you are celebrating – welcoming a precious new baby into the world, committing to your life partner, renewing your marriage vows or farewelling a loved one – creating a ceremony that befits your personality is something that you should approach with your head as well as your heart. phone: 0429 997 771 www.montvilleweddingcelebrant.com.au

Wedding Venues Pomodoras on Obi

T

HE EnTRAnCE To Maleny is lush and green - so many don't realise it is actually full of weed species, like privet.

A local service group was successful in securing a grant to remedy this. The Maleny Lions Weed Eradication & Tree Planting project secured $75,470.

Local MP, Andrew Powell visited the group recently and said, “it’s wonderful to see members of the Maleny Blackall Range Lions Club taking such an active role in improving our environment.

"This is what i, as the former Minister, designed the Everyone’s Environment Grant program to be – an opportunity for people from all walks of life to get out and enjoy and improve our wonderful environment. "i am so pleased the Lions Club has been able to use the grant in such a proactive way – one which will lead to both environmental and tourism benefits for our fantastic community.”

The programme of weed infestation removal is aimed at eradicating all invasive weeds from two roads at the eastern entrance to Maleny township.

The main road is Landsborough Maleny Road, between Maleny township and the intersection of Montville Road, a distance of 3.4km.

The second road is obi Lane South which intersects with Landsborough Maleny Road and travels north to obi obi Creek and Gardners Falls, a distance of 1.26km.

The program of native tree canopy planting in obi Lane South is intended to replace the extensive weed infestation canopy currently in place.

Gardners Falls is a popular tourist destination, but because of high rainfall and quality soils, weeds which are classified as Class 3 (such as Camphor Laurel, Lantana, Madeira vine, Chinese Celtis, Broad and Small Leaf Privet, Rubber vine) grow rapidly and prolifically.

They are now causing extensive environmental damage to areas both within and adjacent to the areas proposed for our project. you can see the progress as you drive into town - their mulcher and slasher have been busy, making our entrance even more beautiful!

A complete package of “real” food, boutique beverages, unspoilt water and treetop views, award winning local bridal services & luxury onsite cabin accommodation. “Escape to the mountains and discover the magic.” one stop wedding destination in the heart of Maleny. phone: (07) 5429 6543 email: info@pomodoras.com.au www.pomodoras.com.au

Decor and Accessories Got Me Pegged 'Beautifully handmade and customised buntings, decorations, print stationery, table decor and informational items. unique styles to suit any occasion, theme or budget. Specialising in vintage & rustic with a modern edge'. phone: 0467 350 907 email: brooke@gotmepegged.com.au gotmepegged.etsy.com

Tie the Knot Advertise your wedding services to Bride and Grooms through the Hinterland Times ...

Wedding Connections Email: advertising@hinterlandtimes.com.au Phone: 07 5499 9049 HinTERLAnd TiMES – AuGuST 2015

37

eastonlawyers lawyers your local lawyers

Tove Easton PR PRINCIPAL INCIPAL LAWYER

Country of origin food labels released n

EW CounTRy oF oRiGin food labels will being to appear on products later this year.

The Hon. Mal Brough MP said, "over the past six months i have received significant feedback from the community about food labelling and their desire to know where the food they are buying is coming from."

The new country of origin food labels will give consumers confidence that what they read on the label is what they are actually getting.

Mr Brough said, "i would like to thank local residents who completed the country of origin food labelling

Made in Australia from 0% Australian ingredients

Made in Australia from less than 25% Australian ingredients

Made in Australia from more than 25% Australian ingredients

Made in Australia from more than 50% Australian ingredients

survey in June," "i would also like to thank the local businesses and industry representatives who attended the consultation session i hosted on food labelling reform in May. Their valuable feedback was welcomed by the department of industry and Science and contributed to the label examples that were released today."

The implementation of the new labels will begin with an initial voluntary take-up with mandatory rollout commencing in 2016.

For more information visit: www.industry.gov.au/cool

Made in Australia from more than 75% Australian ingredients

Made in Australia from 100% Australian ingredients

Packed in Australia Made in Canada

Packed in Australia Grown in France

‘Packed in’ statements must also include a country of origin (made in or grown in) claim

An example of country of origin food labels

Handbuilt Stone

dƌĂĚŝƟŽŶĂů ƐƚŽŶĞ ƌĞƚĂŝŶŝŶŐ ǁĂůůƐ͕ ƐƚĞƉƐ ĂŶĚ ƌŽĐŬ ůĂŶĚƐĐĂƉĞƐ

ĐƌĂŌĞĚ ďLJ Ă ůŝĐĞŶƐĞĚ ůŽĐĂů͘ ĞĂƵƟĨƵů͕ ůĂƐƟŶŐ ĨĞĂƚƵƌĞƐ ĨŽƌ

Ăůů ŐĂƌĚĞŶ ƚLJƉĞƐ ĂŶĚ ƐŝnjĞƐ͘

www.HandbuiltStone.com

chris@handbuiltstone.com

38

HinTERLAnd TiMES – AuGuST 2015

Phone: 0438 811 975

youR MARKET GuidE SundAyS Maleny Art, Craft and Collectables Market 8am-2pm, Maleny RSL Hall, open rain, hail or shine - quality second hand books, vintage, antiques, art, handmade gifts and more.

0448 423 919

FiRST SATuRdAy oF THE MonTH Crystal Waters Market community-run, recycled/upcycled items, jewelry, organic veges, cakes, plants, honey, seedlings, soaps, hearty meals, light snacks, wood-fired sourdough bakery, great coffee, live music and a warm welcome.

5494 4590. no MARKET in JAnuARy.

SECond SATuRdAy oF THE MonTH Montville Growers and Makers Market 7.30am-noon, Piping hot pancakes, buskers, genuine locally grown food, handmade craft, barista made coffee, under historic fig trees, profits maintain our village Hall.

0407 656 726

DIY pizza in Montville!

n

EvER Mind making a pizza, how about making the oven to go with it? on Saturday September 5, the Montville village Association will be hosting a workshop supported by Montville State School, where you can make a Pizza Cob oven from scratch. (it could be a great Father’s day present!)

Montville resident Leanne Matthews, who runs the Stephanie Alexander Kitchen Garden (SAKG) at Montville State School, explains more about the process.

“The idea came about as the company Rockcote have made these cob ovens before and i first heard about them through Julie Shelton (Real Food Festival), when she instigated having one made for the River School.

“With our community links to the Montville village Association, we hit upon this idea as an opportunity to

create a facility that would add to the Hall’s appeal for event bookings, market day and the school itself on special occasions.”

Thanks to an MvA member donating towards the project, the cost has come down to $90pp, with a BBQ lunch on the day.

For those who can’t make it, Rockcote’s Founder, Bob Cameron, will be at the Real Food Festival also demonstrating how to build the Pizza Cob oven.

And, as for Father’s day, there are many local markets on the range with fabulous ideas, unique gifts and fresh produce for the best dad in the world! Montville Market is on the second Saturday every month from 7.30am - noon.

Book your Pizza Cob oven workshop place by contacting the MvA Hall Coordinator, Ruth, on 0429 997 771 or Leanne on 0417 733 768.

Hinterland Accommodation Directory Montville, Flaxton and Mapleton The Narrows Escape Rainforest Retreat • 5478 5000 national & international award-winning 4.5 star hosted accommodation. narrows Road. Airport transfers www.narrowsescape.com.au Montville Country Cabins 5442 9484 396 Western Ave, Montville Perfect for a relaxed & romantic escape. www.montvillecabins.com.au

The Falls Rainforest Cottages 5445 7000 Queensland Hall of Fame property.

Superb double spa and wood fire cottages.

Secluded, romantic. 20 Kondalilla Falls Road. www.thefallscottages.com.au Secrets on the Lake 5478 5888 Luxurious treehouse accommodation with spectacular views of Lake Baroon.

Fireplaces, relaxing double spas, spoil someone special- perfect for your romantic getaway. narrows Road, Montville www.secretsonthelake.com.au

Mapleton Information Centre Maleny Information Centre -

5478 6381 5499 9033

For further information about accommodation options on the Sunshine Coast hinterland visit www.hinterlandtourism.com.au

Maleny Artisan Spa Views • 5494 4222 Bed & Breakfast suites & self-contained penthouse. 475 Maleny-Kenilworth Road, Witta, Maleny. www.artisanspaviews.com.au Hotel Maleny • 5494 2013 overnight classic pub style accommodation in the heart of town. offering several types of rooms to suit your needs. Fully self contained luxurious 4 bedroom house which sleeps up to 12 people also available. www.malenyhotel.com.au Pomodoras on Obi • 5429 6543 offering Maleny’s first ever unique luxury

cabin accommodation within walking distance to Maleny’s main Maple Street frontage. www.pomodoras.com.au Maleny Tropical Retreat B&B 5435 2113 540 Maleny-Montville Road. offers something different from the traditional Bed & Breakfast accommodation. www.malenytropicalretreat.com Tranquil Park • 5494 2544 The best views of the famous Glasshouse Mountains. 483 Mountain view Road, Maleny. Motel Style units, sleeps up to 4 people. Self contained 2 & 3 bedroom units, sleeps up to 6. www.tranquilpark.com.au

Maleny Hinterland Visitor Information Centre Montville Information Centre -

5499 9788 5478 5544

HinTERLAnd TiMES – AuGuST 2015

39

C R E AT I V E C U T S Harpnotica at The Garden, Maleny

Oskar Campbell at the Old Bank Cafe

Hayden Hack Highlife at Finbars

Maleny's Harpnotica play harp music from medieval times to present day, reflecting the cultures of Ireland, mainland Europe and South America. Also some originals.

Enjoy the relaxing notes from Rowena Thomas (harp), Jan Langdon (harp), and Graham Langdon (harp, classical guitar and mandolin) from 11am Saturday Morning, August 15 at The Garden, Maleny.

Red Crow at Maleny Music Festival

Young Queensland musician Oskar has been playing gigs around the Sunshine Coast for the past few years steadily growing a loyal music following.

His twists on old classics; such as Johnny Cash’s 'Folsom Prison Blues' and Elvis’ 'Burning Love'; are fresh and dynamic winning over audiences of all ages, with most performances ending in relentless calls for numerous encores.

A skilful guitarist and talented songwriter Oskar's latest single 'Into the Night' captures his audience with its simple and beautiful hook. He is certainly determined to make his mark in the music industry and is definitely one to follow.

See him at Old Bank Cafe on August 14, at 6pm.

Hayden Hack, Lee Hardisty and Nathaniel Combs are ‘HighLife’.

These three talented and inspired musicians weave musical magic for your listening pleasure.

Highlife is a music genre that originated in Ghana. It incorporates aspects of traditional Akan music with a mixture of rhythms styled on western instruments.

See them at Finbars, August 8.

Abbie Cardwell at UFC

Bach after dark

Crushed velvet and broken glass, cigar smoke and a gathering storm. Red Crow is a band of contrary themes.

Americana roots music shares a whiskey with wide ambient soundscapes; concise, lyrically rich songs swap cigarettes with longer ambling works that only end when it seems right to do so.

Moonlight keys and chiming guitars, tight soul-pulsing bass and vocals like a breeze beneath your skin.

This year features Gypsy folk bands to Klemzer music, folk artists, bluegrass and funk type bands, renowned fingerpicking guitarists to jazz, Irish bands, ukulele and a cappella harmony groups.

You can also look forward to workshops, dance bands and late night comedy at Maleny Showgrounds, August 28-30.

Hotel Maleny has got ya covered Got Ya Covered are a party act, available as a duo or fourpiece band. They play upbeat rock and pop covers from Elvis through to the Black Keys.

Got Ya Covered are playing Friday August 21, 7-11pm.

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HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

Armed with her tenor banjo, guitar, ukulele, harmonica and voice Abbie naturally writes songs that pay homage to the genres of her influences. Creating music from acoustic roots, alt-country, Americana to even vintage Mariachi rock and Spaghetti Western!?

Abbie keeps herself busy performing solo or with one of her several bands in Australia and Mexico.She has a “mastery of any style, vindicating her title as ‘The Belle of Rootsy-Rockabilly-Twang’” (dB Mag).

She has also attracted a string of songwriting awards to her name and won a place on Keith Urban’s The Voice team.

See Abbie at The UpFront Club, August 14, from 7pm.

Across the globe, audiences flock to experience the intimacy and meditative power of Bach’s music.

Artists paint to his music, dancers dance, poets write, and now you can come and hear, and feel, for yourself what it is about his music that endures and captures the imagination.

This concert celebrates the beauty, the joy and the pure genius of J.S. Bach’s music for cello as a solo voice and with sparkling harpsichord. Experience an incredible intimate musical experience fit for any international music festival around the world.

Hear Louise King, baroque cello, with special guest artist Huguette Brassine on harpsichord, August 29 at Eudlo Hall.

Cello Dreaming Youth Ensemble are guest support.

Doors open 30 minutes before each concert. Young local aspiring musicians as guest support act. Vintage cash bar and refreshments stall available. Bookings: cellodreaming.com.au/concerts

Book launch and art exhibition Bobbie Richardson, a local Maleny resident, is launching her latest children’s book Jonar & Kitty – The Time Keepers Void and art exhibition at The Upfront Club on August 20 from 6pm.

The story takes the reader on an exciting adventure, with two teenagers, through an inner porthole to another dimension.

This dimension is full of magical, fantastical creatures where animals and humans are equals and plants have the ability to heal and lead us into other realities.

Bobbie will be available for book signings and original artwork will be for sale.

For more information: www.bobbierichardson.com.au

UpFront Club

visual arts entertainment performance Maleny Players one-act plays Maleny Writes marks a new initiative for the Maleny Players – the first night, August 14, has been given over as a fundraiser to the Maleny Lions Club.

The three plays are: The Twelfth Commandment by Tony Glazebrook; The Glacier

by Andrew Wallace; and The Last Supper at No. 33

by Rob Hobson.

Both Hobson and Glazebrook’s works deal with family dynamics – how they deal with the prospects of an inheritance, and the trauma of addiction, respectively – while Wallace takes his audience on a cruise where a passenger has potentially been left behind during a shore excursion.

Performances are 7pm, with Sunday matinees at 2.30pm, Friday, Saturday and Sunday of August 14-23 at The Playhouse, Maleny Showgrounds.

Rated M, tickets $15: www.malenyplayers.org.au, or at the Maleny Visitor Information Centre.

Brett Hallam Holland

Stripey…

31 Maple St Maleny.

Bookings: 5494 2592 upfrontclub.org

7 8 15 21

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…The eggscellent adventures of an emu chick!

From Australia’s award-winning producer of musical theatre for kids and families (Possum Magic, Wombat Stew, Peter Rabbit) comes another toe-tapping, knee-slapping, full on musical adventure, live on stage!

Imagine having to keep track of 30 small emu chicks, who are running here, there and everywhere? Well that’s what Crikey, their emu dad must do and when one of them goes missing, that’s when all the fun begins in this cracking adventure.

The performance will be at The Events Centre, Caloundra on Friday, August 14 at 10.30am and 6pm. Bookings: www.theeventscentre.com.au

Take a trip through the weird and wonderful.

Visit the Old Ambulance Station to see a creative collective showcasing local Sunshine Coast talent, built around a gallery of stunning images from Larissa Salton’s Hinterland photography.

John Waldron, Old Ambulance Station spokesman, said, “Darkside Productions specialises in promoting the weird and wonderful by bringing together like-minded businesses."

The Hinterland Photography gallery will remain on display until September 12, located at 80 Howard Street, Nambour, Monday to Saturday 10am– 4pm.

Tapestry Maleny-based choral ensemble Tapestry will perform a full-length concert at Lift Gallery on Sunday August 9, featuring Allegri’s Miserere.

The repertoire also includes some other challenging works, such as, If Ye Love Me by Tallis and a jazz arrangement of Autumn Leaves, as well as madrigals, gospel songs and a version of James Taylor’s That Lonesome Road.

Tapestry, an 18-member mixed a cappella group, was established in 2000 and is now directed by Ten Tenors co-founder Kim Kirkman.

The concert starts at 3pm at Lift Gallery, 926 Maleny-Montville Road. Tickets are $10 and you can book through trybooking.com/IHRW.

August 1

The Enchantery Exhibition

Contemporary acoustic guitar performer, composer, and singer/songwriter, Brett Hallam, has returned to Australia with his wife Kalar, after touring the US for four years.

He recently released his fifth album Urban Blues, recorded in Nashville and is already writing for his album and a second musical.

His fingerstyle guitar playing is energetic and dynamic, incorporating two-hand tapping, slapping, walking bass lines, harmonics, percussion, improvisation, odd times, and open tunings. His songs and arrangements are big on groove and strong on melody.

He draws on pop, rock, blues, jazz, country, and traditional music. August 22, from 7pm, The UpFront Club.

Where music meets good times...

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Mon,, Fri, Sat - music at 6.30pm.

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FOLK,, BLUES & BEY BEYOND YOND YOND ($5) Monthly Blackboard,, guest act THE GOOD GOODWILLS WILLS LEE & LEON (S.Coast) Outstanding multiinstrumental loops & drums NOEL GARDNER & friends (Maleny) Multiawarded ‘issues’ songwriter terr.. Heart and harmony.

A ABBIE BBIE CA CALDWELL LDWELL (E East coastt, Australia) ‘The Belle of Rootsy-Rockabilly-T Twang’ (dB Mag) Y YOU OU AND THE NIGHT (Sydney/U.K) Multiinstrumental rock,, jazz,, bossa b TERRENCE BOYD BO OYD THALLON TH (Maleny/ Ireland) Fingerpicked poetic & passionate originals with expert sidemen BRETT HALLAM HOLLAND (NNSW/ N.Z) Contemporary Acoustic Guitar performerr, composerr, and singer/songwriter FAT FA AT MA MATTRESS ATTRESS TTRESS (Maleny/Br Maleny/Brisbane) ‘Rehabilitated guitar & k’boards duo, combining PLOHDJH ÁDVK· ANNA ANNA & JORDAN JORDAN (S.Coast) Traditional Celtic & modern Indie-folk

Exciting OPERATIF! OPERATIF! are gearing up for performances featuring the marvellous voice of special guest, Canadian-born tenor, Derek Hill.

The first concert is at Lake Kawana at 11am on August 5, followed by a repeat performance at Nambour Civic Centre at 11am on August 6. Ticket prices start at $20 with free morning tea before the concerts.

Highlights will include some best-loved opera including Nessun Dorma, O Mio Babbino Caro and the Pearl Fishers Duet.

This is followed by the ‘Opera in the Amphitheatre’ concert at Lake Macdonald, Cooroy, on Sunday August 9 at 2.30pm. www.operatif.com.au or phone 1300 308 385.

HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

41

Sold Sell it through the Hinterland Times!

Phone 07 5499 9049 or email advertising@hinterlandtimes.com.au for more information. 14,000 copies distributed free across the range and Sunshine Coast.

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HinTERLAnd TiMES – AuGuST 2015

4 Maleny Vista, Maleny

So UNIQUE - ‘Period’ Home on 5 pristine acres

5

2

If privacy, peace, and position are important to you, then make sure you put 4 Maleny Vista on your ‘to buy’ list!

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HinTERLAnd TiMES â&#x20AC;&#x201C; AuGuST 2015

43

The Glossy Black-Cockatoo needs your help Mitchell Agnew is in Year 7 at Chancellor State College.

He chose the Glossy Black for his Wildlife Warrior project because, "I thought it was cool how they only use their left foot to hold on to the she-oak nuts when they are eating.

“They are also the only species of black cockatoo that is vulnerable, and they occur on the Sunshine Coast."

He now takes part in birding days, and wrote to HT, hoping we could raise awareness. In Mitchell's words….

T

Mitchell saw a Glossy Black-Cockatoo on North Stradbroke Island a few years ago, and decided to talk about the bird in his Wildlife Warrior project Image Jeanne Appleton

HE GLOSSY BLACK Cockatoo (GBC) has been declared vulnerable and needs your help to protect them. The GBC is the smallest and possibly the friendliest member of the Black Cockatoo family and is threatened with extinction.

The GBC needs you and your community to help it. You can try to help this wonderful bird by protecting the habitat of the Glossy BlackCockatoo.

This can be done by avoiding clearing she-oak trees which is their main food source and large old eucalyptus trees, particularly those with large hollows.

Planting more she-oaks around your property such as the black she-oak (Allocasuarina littoralis) and forest she-oak (Allocasuarina torulosa) provides a food source.

There are also other ways you can help. This includes participating in an annual bird survey in your local area and submitting your sightings to the Glossy Black Conservancy website.

Your participation in this event will help the Glossy Black Conservancy better understand the population and distribution of these beautiful birds.

Unsure what you are looking for? The conservancy has Glossy Black-Cockatoo identification courses to help you become more accurate when you’re out birding. The conservancy is a group made up of government agencies, councils and small businesses.

For further information please contact Sunshine Coast Council on (07) 5475 7272 or http://www.glossyblack.org.au

oast Sunshine Coast Sunshine C

1 3 September e p t e m b e r 2015 2015 12 --13 Maleny Showgrounds 9am to 4pm ADULTS $20/day KIDS under 16 FREE

realfoodfestivals.com.au

T a st e L e a r n L a u g h

For lovers of good food, who want to know how to nourish themselves and their family, the Real Food Festival is a joyful annual event that brings together all elements of Sunshine Coast food in a weekend of learning and celebration.

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HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

Mitchell Agnew is planting a she-oak, protecting the habitat for the Glossy Black-Cockatoo

Chappy gets active T

HE SoLuTion nETWoRK Australia Foundation and Genconnex Chaplaincy committee are partnering with ‘Get Active’ – Fitness and Personal training.

School Chaplain Chris davis is joining the ‘Get Active’ team for a 5km run during the Sunshine Coast Marathon on August 30, 2015.

Genconnex is a small organisation that provides care and support to the youth of Maleny on the Sunshine Coast Hinterland. young people today face the uncertainty of issues such as family breakdown, grief, abuse, anxiety and depression and they often don’t know who to turn to.

We exist to support the youth through tough times when they feel abandoned or in need of care or guidance.

School Chaplain Chris davis said, "if by running 5km we can raise the awareness of supporting the youth of Maleny then i am there. i encourage people to get behind Rachel with this great initiative. “i am built for comfort more than speed but i am willing to have a go. normally when i feel like exercise i just lie down and the feeling goes away again.”

Additionally Chris provides a listening ear and pastoral care to the young people of Maleny.

As a trained teacher and youth worker – Chris has been recognised for his service with young people by receiving the Caloundra Community icon Award; the Rotary – Paul Harris Fellow Award, and the Fisher Electorate Australia day Award.

Chris lives on the Sunshine Coast with his wife Kelly and their three young children and has been a school chaplain since 1998, sharing this passion in supporting local students with his wife Kelly who is also a long term school chaplain.

Chris has touched the lives of many young people in the Maleny community throughout his time as Chaplain. Through fundraising opportunities such as the ‘Get Active – Team run’ he is able to continue supporting the youth of Maleny into the future.

Anyone wanting to get on board can contact Rachel Lockman from ‘Get Active’ Fitness & Personal Training on 0423 618 945.

14,000

COPIES

Schools are invited send in their runners!

Schools - get ready to run with the Lions!

R

unninG – iT’S Fun! it’s also an easy activity for kids to get into, because all you need are comfy shorts and shirt and a good pair of running shoes. you can run all year round too, keeping fit for lots of other activities and sports. it is rumoured that kids who run even enjoy schoolwork more!

The Lions Club of Maleny is busy visiting Range primary schools, inviting them to the ‘Lions Mountain view Challenge’, and explaining how they can get fit, have some fun, help raise funds for medical research – and possibly win the Maleny Realty Trophy and $100 for their school if they have the highest proportion running at the big run in october at Maleny Showgrounds.

So you don't need to be a high performer to help your school win the trophy, you just need to encourage your mates to run with you and get involved.

Even if you don't run all the time, you can walk and still be supporting your team.

Senior students can get into the act too - the secondary school with the best average times of their first three

runners across the finish line will win the your insurance Broker Trophy and $100 for their school.

Then there’s the individual cash prizes to be won for the first three girl and boy winners of the 3 and 6 km runs. The prizes are $50, $20 and $10. it only costs $5 for students to enter, and that money all goes into the Lions Medical Research, so by running you will be supporting important research to improve everyone's health.

Littlies can also run with mum and dad by their side, in the mini runs on the Showground oval. Here’s a way for the whole family to keep fit and have fun together - many people keep fit and healthy their whole lives by running.

Right now is the time to start training – it will be a fun morning, with hot breakfasts being served up too.

The Lions hope to see you at their Mountain view Challenge early on Sunday october 11, just Google ‘Mountain view Challenge’ to find the website with all the details and online entry forms and rules.

For Sale by Expression of Interest Our client as executor of an estate has 50,000 Maleny Credit Union Shares for sale by way of expression of interest. Our client may be prepared to negotiate sale price.

This is a great way to invest into the local share market and support the Maleny area while receiving regular investment returns.

more to go around...

Hinterland Times is constantly increasing distribution in the Sunshine Coast growth corridor.

We home deliver to Maleny, Montville, Mapleton and Flaxton.

In addition to the main centres, bulk deliveries extend to the airport, resorts and tourist hotspots from Cotton Tree to Caloundra including Nambour, Palmwoods, Woombye, Hunchy, Eudlo, Reeseville, Mooloolah, Glasshouse, Beerwah, Landsborough, Conondale, Kenilworth and Witta.

We now have more than 29 strategically positioned pick-up points and the number keeps climbing, with more and more businesses across the hinterland joining the HT team.

If you would like more information please contact our office to discuss.

Greenhalgh Pickard Solicitors, (07) 5444 1022 or email lisa@greenhalghpickard.com.au

Greenhalgh Pickard SOLICITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS

HinTERLAnd TiMES – AuGuST 2015

45

Mungo MacCallum

IN BRIEF:

Test

Montville Sportsground update Of the three future options being investigated for the Montville Sportsground, the option to establish a small solar facility is firming up as the most promising.

The feasibility study, conducted by Vince Kelly, has indicated this could be a very viable project for our community. Therefore, the MVA has been encouraged to call for quotes and investigate government funding subsidies.

The Playhouse has a revamp Refurbishment of The Playhouse theatre, home of the Maleny Players troupe, is proceeding according to script.

A cosy foyer-cum-bar is expected to be completed for the Players’ next production, Maleny Writes, a sixperformance season of three one-act plays written and directed by Maleny scribes.

Handrails providing access for the disabled will also be installed for the August run. Work is expected to be completed by the end of the year.

‘We want to stay’ campaign A small group of self-funded retirees mainly from the UK may be forced to leave Australia if the federal government doesn’t grant them permanent residency.

The retirement visa was closed in 2005 due to concerns the income and asset requirement were insufficient for people to maintain their stay in Australia long-term.

The validity of the visa was increased to 10 years in July 2009 and this has left the visa holders in limbo, as it is temporary and can never lead to permanent residency.

Many of the visa holders are unable to access a pathway to permanent residency, despite having worked and lived permanently since arriving in Australia, volunteering in the community and paying taxes. They also have no access to Medicare.

Sign the petition at: www.retirementvisa410.com/

Science master plan for Australia’s growth CSIRO has released its master plan to improve Australia’s record in innovation and help the country respond to global changes and digital disruption.

In its strategy for 2015 to 2020, Australia’s Innovation Catalyst, CSIRO outlines how the organisation will become a global collaboration hub and help boost the country’s innovation performance.

Find out more: http://www.csiro.au/en/About/Strategystructure/Strategy

Nominations for the Sunshine Coast Business Awards 2015 are now open The awards recognise and celebrate the achievements of Sunshine Coast (including Noosa) Business and Tourism. Nominations are now open for individuals and businesses you think have excelled. You can nominate yourself or another business or person.

In 2015 we have new awards and the entry process is different and we hope simpler! I have attached a nomination form and category descriptors for your information.

For more information or to nominate on line visit: www.SunshineCoastBusinessAwards.com.au or phone: 5443 5661

46

HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

I

T IS A RITUAL as regular of the arrival of the first cold snap of winter, and usually about as welcome.

At every ALP National Conference the media commentators announce portentously that there will be a make-or-break issue: a test which the leader must survive to determine whether he succeeds or fails.

For Doc Evatt, it was simply preserving his leadership against both left and right; for Arthur Calwell it quickly became fending off the rise of Gough Whitlam. For Whitlam himself it was to beat down the leftdominated delegates.

For Bill Hayden, it was to counter the influence of Bob Hawke. For Hawke, it was to win the debate about mining Australian uranium. For Kim Beazley it was simply about establishing himself as Kim Beazley.

For Simon Crean it was to reform the party rules and structure. For Kevin Rudd, it was to devise a viable alternative to John Howard’s WorkChoices. For Julia Gillard it was to explain that while she was her, we were more than just us.

And for Bill Shorten, of course, it has been about turn back and asylum seeker policy. And in every case, the leader prevailed: a cynic would say that this is what the conference is for.

Through backroom deals, sweeteners and threats, the party’s movers and shakers (mainly, but not entirely, the factional bosses) conclude that the leader is must not be humiliated in public: if he is, to be humiliated, it will be in the privacy of their own councils.

The debates may be passionate, even lachrymose, but the numbers are seldom if ever in doubt. The vote, if there is one, is passed.

So one might have assumed that the test was passed, the ordeal was over. But no; what happens next is that the commentators, especially the conservatives, move the goal posts.

leaders themselves frequently bemoan.

Why go through all that public time and effort, and then have to put up with a campaign of denigration and vilification if the outcome was essentially predetermined?

Life would be so much easier if they and their trusted cohorts could simply get on with it and dispense with all that biennial democratic nonsense. After all, that’s what their opponents do; why are they the ones who have to suffer the travails of inclusion and transparency?

And when they do so, there are always demands for more: extra delegates with greater independence, increasing power to determine the policies they would far rather keep to themselves.

The same commentators who rail about the need for the Labor Party to become more open and democratic are the very ones that praise the Tories for being tough, for keeping their organisational wings and their parliamentary wings as far apart as possible. It’s just not fair.

And indeed it isn’t; but that’s the ALP for you. Like it or not, Labor has always been a bottom-up party; there have been distortions and disruptions, but in the end the idea that the membership – the grass roots – is sacrosanct cannot be avoided.

Shorten is weak, fatally exposed on economic policy, reprising the worst of the Rudd-Gillard era.

Well, they say, he might have won a technical victory, but that wasn’t exactly what we meant; all opposition was not crushed, annihilated.

There are still dissenters; the leader’s position is not yet safe. Indeed, it might be even more perilous that the losers regroup and plot on, this time in secret.

And so it has been for Bill Shorten. Sure, he got over the line – but surely not on the merits of the argument.

He could not count on the reliable right; he had to be propped up by his supporters in the loathsome left, by the unions, most especially the reviled CFMEU and its mad vandals.

And this has put him in their debt – for a long time, if not forever. They are beholden to him, he is a mere puppet.

Shorten is weak, fatally exposed on economic policy, reprising the worst of the Rudd-Gillard era.

That, at least, is the interpretation of the scribes of The Australian, and it will undoubtedly become the mantra of the Liberals, with Tony Abbott at their forefront. Situation normal.

All of which might lead the casual spectator to wonder what was the point of having the conference in the first place. And this is certainly the position the

And in recent times the push to enhance that movement has accelerated: thus an expanded national conference with greater rank-and-file participation and more possibilities for dispute and dissent.

The Libs boast that they are the party of individual freedom and choice, that any parishioners in their broad church are able to cross the floor of parliament, while Labor is bound and constrained.

But in practice the parliamentary discipline by both sets of whips leaves little if any room for genuine rebellion. If people want to let out a bit of steam they can only do so well away from Canberra.

Labor’s national conferences produce the odd outburst, but it seldom leads to any substantial change, and almost never when the leader is involved. So Bill Shorten survives, as he was always going to. The question is: what has he survived for?

He has now crafted some serious ideas, the main one being his radical proposals for renewable energy as part of a broader, re-jigged climate policy. It has its risks, but also its opportunities.

Whether he can refine and develop it into a centrepiece for the next election will be the real test, and of course his opponents will claim that he has already failed it. But he has given himself a chance, and at least he will not have to worry about another national conference to contend with.

The government’s favourite funster, Christopher Pyne, notes that the Libs always enjoy Labor’s national conferences more than Labor does. But the real fun is only just beginning.

Bring out the three-word slogans, the gotcha lines, the scare campaigns. We know Tony Abbott rejected them last week, but don’t worry – they are only on probation.

Breastfeeding:

Let's make it work

D

URING WORLD Breastfeeding Week, until August 7, the Australian Breastfeeding Association (ABA) is calling on more Australian workplaces to adopt breastfeeding friendly practices.

Companies who provide support for breastfeeding have consistently reported improved morale, better satisfaction and higher productivity. Everyone wins when a workplace becomes breastfeeding friendly.

Local company, Australia Zoo, gives options with their female employees' working arrangements, including flexible work options, access to alternative support services, a family-friendly work environment and a Breastfeeding Policy, HR Manager, Alan Bell, explains: “We are proud to be an accredited breastfeeding friendly workplace and have found that it enables women to return to work earlier than expected and also helps us to retain more of our female staff.

“Being able to support mums and provide a familyfriendly workplace and culture is a top priority at Australia Zoo.”.

‘Breastfeeding is important — for babies, for their mothers and for all Australians. The workplace can be a barrier for some women to continue breastfeeding’, said Rebecca Naylor, CEO of the Australian Breastfeeding Association.

Return to work is the 4th highest reason for mothers of infants 7-12 months not continuing to breastfeed. Public health recommendations on breastfeedingrecommend that a baby receives only his mother’s milk for 6 months and continues breastfeeding to at least 12 months. Almost 1 in 4 mums return to work in the first 6 months.

‘The needs of breastfeeding women in the workplace are really quite minimal and short lived. However, they can

Australia Zoo is one of the only accredited breastfeeding friendly workplaces in our area

have a big impact. The provision of a clean, private space to breastfeed or express their milk and supportive work practices such a lactation breaks will enable more women to breastfeed their infants according to current health recommendations after their return to work.’

‘Research shows that employees with breastfeeding infants take less time off work to care for sick infants than their non-breastfed counterparts. Studies have found that women who are supported inbreastfeeding their babies by their employers are more likely to return to work after maternity leave.’

Research shows that in workplaces where mothers knew there was a breastfeeding policy, 61% were exclusively breastfeeding at six months.

However, in workplaces where employees were unsure or knew there was no such policy, only 34% were exclusively breastfeeding at six months.

Find out more: www.breastfeeding.asn.au/workplace

REHABILITATION REHABILIT TATION & EXERCISE

Tim and Mary Bagshaw

• Physiotherapy for all ages • Specific exercise prescription • Postural assessment and correction • Sporting injuries • Post operative rehabilitation • Workplace rehabilitation • Injury preventions strategies • More services available

Ph: 07 5494 3911

• Podia try • Mass age Therap y • Audio Clinic • Wom ens Health

1/70 Maple Street, Maleny

MAPLETON ~ MONTVILLE LE E ~ MALENY A ENY ~ IM ALENY IMBIL MB L

5478 6600 6600 00 HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

47

In Fitness ...and in Health

Energy Levels

Ayurvedic Health Advice to Suit You

– How are yours?

Understanding your mind and body through Pulse Reading

i

n oRdER To balance fitness and health and prevent functional illness, your body needs to generate large amounts of energy. When this doesn’t happen, you will get a symptom – FATiGuE. This is one of the most common complaints i hear. The fatigue may be physical or mental or both. over time, fatigue will make you unwell. if you feel that physically you are struggling to get through the day and mentally that clear thinking and decision making are becoming more difficult, then it is up to you to change that and make it better. i can help with that.

When you’re constantly tired the first thing you have to do is find out why, and that means learning not only where your energy comes from, but how to maximise its production.

Energy of course comes from the food you eat – for most people this means a combination of proteins, fats and carbohydrates. What you have to learn is what works best for you.

Keep in mind that FATS can provide you with more than twice the energy you get from either carbohydrates or protein. it is clear that to maximise your energy levels and stop the fatigue, you must reprogram your body to BuRn FAT. Most people who are tired, rely on too much carbohydrate and sugar (often as much as 80 – 90%). This means that fat, since it is not burnt, is stored in and on the body, resulting in weight gain, obesity and further health problems – blood pressure, cholesterol, diabetes, heart problems.

Fix the fatigue factor as soon as you can. Learn to maximise body energy. you’ll start to really like the way you feel and look.

I’m looking forward to hearing Joh n Pirie from you ...

www.siaholistichealth.com.au Dr John Pirie Chiropractor & Applied Kinesiologist 19 Coral Street, Maleny Phone: 5435 2155

A

LTHouGH WE LivE in our bodies, most of us rely on doctors or health practitioners to tell us how we are.

We listen to other people telling us what we should eat or get caught up in the latest food craze without recourse to what we actually feel like eating. unless we are pregnant, we treat cravings with suspicion suppressing our desires with the intellectual idea that it is not good for us. our minds and bodies are connected and the more balanced we are the better they are able to communicate. When airy vata is too high our minds tend towards worry and we can feel anxious about what we eat, concerned about our state of health and feel too flighty to consistently live a healthy lifestyle.

When fiery Pitta is too strong we can push ourselves to extremes and be too concerned about the rights and wrongs of situations, turning to rules about how we should live instead of following our bliss.

When earthy Kapha is in excess we can feel stuck in old habits and too lethargic to make positive changes that might be needed. instead of looking at our life in a fragmented way, Ayurveda embraces the whole person. our feelings, constitutional type, digestive strength, imbalances and our consciousness are all important when determining how to live. The Ayurvedic approach is not about rules and being ‘good’ or ‘bad’. it’s about understanding what is going on in your mind and body and

Wendy Rosenfeldt

Keep your mind open

i

’vE LovEd WATCHinG clouds all my life, and i know that i’ve not seen what appears almost on a daily basis in these last few years. Look up at the sky and see if you can notice the chemtrails. These look like white lines that are etched on our beautiful blue skies and linger much longer than contrails (which are the normal vapour trails sometimes left after a plane flies over head) and that when they disperse after a while, (the chemtrails) they look like unusual clouds.

They are appearing in every country of the world and can be researched easily on the internet through interviews with credible individuals such as pilots, service men and women etc. i’m getting more patients that notice that after there has been intense chemtrail activity they seem to get flu like symptoms and generally feel unwell.

For whatever reason they are being sprayed in the air that we breathe, they are full of heavy metals and other undesirable ingredients that can disrupt our health and well being. We are also given fluoride many times a day as we drink what should be pure water. (Even though some vitamins may confer health benifits i wouldn’t like them to be included in our drinking water)

knowing the effects of food, lifestyle and the environment on your overall health and wellbeing. We each have a unique constitutional type so what is nectar for one may be poison for another.

Pulse diagnosis is non-invasive tool to connect to the mind and body of another or yourself.

The basic nature, organ systems and present state of health can be felt by touching the pulse. it is possible to learn this technique and is a great way to tune back into what is going on in your own physiology. Even the act of feeling the pulse has a restorative and healing aspect to it.

Pulse reading can pick up imbalance at a subtle level before it has manifested into full blown disease and, when treated at this point, problems can be averted before they become more serious.

I am running a short course in Maharishi Ayurveda Self Pulse Reading beginning in September.

Please call 5499 9580 or email wendy.rosenfeldt@tm.org.au to find out more.

Wendy Rosenfeldt is a Maharishi Vedic Health Educator and Teacher of Transcendental Meditation.

Please call Wendy on 5499 9580 for Ayurveda consultations or to learn Transcendental Meditation.

There is strong informed evidence that suggests that fluoride taken in this way could be calcifying the Pineal gland located deep in our brain. (The pineal gland, also known as the pineal body, conarium or epiphysis cerebri, is a small endocrine gland in the vertebrate brain. It produces melatonin, a serotonin derived hormone, which affects the modulation of sleep patterns in both seasonal and circadian rhythms. Pineal gland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia).

Perhaps this is why it is also suggested that Fluoride in our drinking water could negatively affect our cognitive clarity. overseas, laws are being passed that prevent the labelling of GMo foods. yet some research and early evidence shows that some of these foods may be extremely disruptive to the healthy functioning of our body, in any case we may not know the full effects of consuming them till much later.

Regardless of whether we are for or against GMo’s surely individuals should be able to choose whether they put these ingredients into their or their growing children’s bodies. The internet abounds with all sorts of information, some crazy, some extreme and unfounded but some backed by credible research. it can be uncomfortable to inquire about the things i’ve mentioned, but the effects of ignorance are not always bliss.

Marisa Kliese is a Clinical Member Aust. Counselling Assoc. Fellow Holistic Life Coach. Reiki Master.

Fellow Aust. Natural Therapists Assoc. Contact me on 5494 2627.

48

HinTERLAnd TiMES – AuGuST 2015

AdvERToRiAL

Stay on your feet due to an incorrect shifting of body weight, while â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;slippingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; only accounted for three per cent. inactive or unfit people may have poorer balance and weaker muscles, which increases the risk of falling. inactivity also allows joints to stiffen which decreases balance.

Physiotherapists can provide exercise, strength, and balance training, assess your risks of falls and make sure your home environment is safe.

M

oRE THAn one-third of people aged 65 years and over fall at least once every year â&#x20AC;&#x201C; accounting for one million older Australians.

The Australian Bureau of Statistics has found that the number of elderly people who die each year from falls has quadrupled over the past decade.

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Feeling Stressed, Tense or Fatigued?

You are invited to experience the therapeutic and relaxing Connective Therapeutics Massage:

Improve Joint Movement Tight Release T ig ight Shoulders Ease Sciatic and Lower Back Pain Remedial/Sports/Hawaiian/Pregnancy Massage Access BarsÂŽ Practitioner/Facilitator 3FKVWFOBUF BOE IBSNPOJTF FOFSHZ nPX UISPVHIPVU ZPVS XIPMF CPEZ

if we can reduce the risks of falling - you can keep yourself or your older family members safe.

To decrease your risk of falling, make an appointment today with Tim or Mary Bagshaw at Maleny Physiotherapy.

Did you know?

1530 people over the age of 75 died from falls in 2011, compared to 365 in 2002. Falls are also the leading cause of injury-related hospitalisation in persons aged 65 years and over in Australia.

However, although falls are common, they are not a normal part of aging - they can be prevented!

There are simple exercise-based strategies available to decrease your risk of falls. in a 2012 study, Canadian researchers found that among the 227 falls that they witnessed, the most common cause (41 per cent) was

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14,000 Hinterland Times are printed, home delivered and bulk dropped to ...

Maleny, Montville, Mapleton, Flaxton, nambour, Palmwoods, Woombye, Hunchy, Eudlo, Reeseville, Mooloolah, Glasshouse, Beerwah, Landsborough, Conondale, Kenilworth and Witta.

1/70 Maple Street, Maleny

Ph: 07 5494 3911 malenyphysiotherapy.com.au

Call Now for a holistic approach to your health and wellbeing!

Would you like to achieve and maintain Optimal Health?

Well you can by having a Wellness Healthcare Check Up. This includes Naturopathic Clinical Testings to gauge how your body is functioning. Assessment tools are used including: â&#x17E;˘ Live Blood Analysis/Hemaview which is based on the medical science of Hematology. It provides an accurate and immediate indication of the state of your general health.

HemaviewTM can help assess the following factors: Poor nutrition; Immune system health; Oxidative stress and free radical damage; Inflammation; Liver health.

Tanya Kurzbock

A customised computer report is generated providing the key features in your blood. Best of all you can keep a record and see how your blood picture improves over time! â&#x17E;˘ RBTI Urine/Saliva Analysis is a comprehensive assessment of total carbohydrates, pH of urine and saliva, digestive health, cellular debris, salts and toxins. It gives a baseline of your individual biochemistry. A full report is created that explains each section of the test and what can be done to rebalance the body. â&#x17E;˘ Zinc status test; tongue & nail diagnosis; iridology; blood pressure check, comprehensive

Naturopath and Herbalist

Bio-identical hormone referrals and specialised in-clinic thyroid testing with the ThyroFlex. Recover from adrenal fatigue fast, lose weight and regain your youth. Biochemical urine and saliva analysis with RBTI analysis. This assesses several key elements helping me to assess your digestion, hidden mineral deficiencies, toxic build-up and detox capacity, cellular hydration, blood viscosity, sugar levels and more.

Clinical detective into deeper issues with specific functional testing pathology requests, such as allergy and sensitivity panels, estrogen metabolites, parasitology, heavy metals, hormone levels, and more. Contact the dispensary to know more on 54 999 476.

Visit www.in2wellness.com

case assessment. â&#x17E;˘ In house Thyroflex testing (thyroid function), utilising blood pathology tests, functional testing through private laboratories.

The end result is â&#x20AC;Ś.A happier, healthier, more vibrant you!

Terri Schaumberg

Sallyann Stewart

Naturopath, Herbalist, Remedial Massage Therapist, Live Blood Analysis Practitioner

Midwife in Private Practice

Offering: â&#x20AC;˘ Pregnancy Care â&#x20AC;˘ Birth Care â&#x20AC;˘ Postnatal Care â&#x20AC;˘ Breastfeeding Support â&#x20AC;˘ Antenatal Education Continuity of Midwifery Care for Hospital and Home Birth Pregnancy and Postnatal Care for up to 6 weeks Medicare and Bulk Billed services available Ph: 5494 3657 Mob: 0408 074 522 Email: terri.sch_midwife@bigpond.com

19 Coral Street, MALENY For a holistic approach to your general health and wellbeing, call today to make an appointment with one of our friendly Holistic Health Centre professionals. (Contacts above).

HinTERLAnd TiMES â&#x20AC;&#x201C; AuGuST 2015

49

Hinterland Health and Beauty ACUPUNCTURE Anthony Brown Acupuncture Registered Chinese Medicine Practitioner.

Member (fellow) AACMA. Anthony has 30 years clinical experience, 26 of them here on the Sunshine Coast and Hinterland.

26 Coral St, Maleny Ph: 5435 2555 Mapleton Natural Therapies Clinic Jackie Hansel: Bach H.S (Acu), Adv. Dip H.S (Hom), Dip Bowen Therapy Acupuncture.

Holistic & Intergrated health care with Acupuncture, Bowen Therapy, Homeopathy, Lymphatic Drainage, Remedial & Relaxation Massage. Ph: 5445 7749 Maleny Acupuncture Dolina Somerville: BHSc (Acupuncture) China Trained: Acupuncture, Herbal Medicine,Chinese Remedial Massage & Cosmetic Acupuncture. 38a Coral St Maleny Hicaps & Eftpos. Ph: 5435 2777, 0408 693 029 www.malenyacupuncture.com

AROMATHERAPY Lisa Blainey-Lewin: Qualified Aromatherapist (ITEC) Relaxation Massage, Consultations, Sound Therapy with Crystal Bowls. Weekly Meditations, Workshops. Bridal & Private Groups welcome. Ph: 5494 2155 ext 2, 0422 584 046 – www.blainey.com.au

ASTROLOGY Stargazer Astrology - Chirone Shakti Insight into your relationships, family issues, spiritual purpose, life transitions, and your year ahead. Counselling astrologer with spiritual focus. Astrology courses and workshops. ph: 0421 814459, www. chironeshakti.com.au

BEAUTY THERAPISTS & HAIRDRESSERS A little Beauty, Body and Wellness Elements at Montville Customised beauty treatments. Pamper packages. Special occasion & bridal makeup. Massage. Manicures. Pedicures. Devine body treatments. Ph: 5478 6212 www.elementsmontville.com.au Michelle Jarden - Beauty Therapist.

Electrolysis, facials, massage, make-up, nails, sauna, spray tanning, tinting, waxing, ear-piercing.

66 Curramore Rd, Witta.

Ph: 5494 4012 or Mob: 0402 531 500 Nellies Creative Hair Design Nellie, Annette and Jenny offer you the opportunity to have exceptional hair with great product at fantastic prices. Cut and Colour specialists. Phone 0438 785 443.

9 Bunya St Maleny.

Ample parking/wheel chair friendly.

Headin 4 Nails Professional Nail Care. Acrylic & Gel Manicure & Pedicure, using Morgan Taylor & Gelish Soak Off Products 3/466 Maleny- Kenilworth Rd Witta Phone Karen 0418 761 507 Honeycomb Hair Hive The Hive’s priority is you loving your look.

We provide an unmatched depth of experience and diversity. Open Tue - Fri 9.00am - 4.00pm and Sat 9.00am –12.00pm 168 Main St, Montville. Phone 5442 9269 50

HinTERLAnd TiMES – AuGuST 2015

Margarete Koenning Counselling BA Social Work, Gelstalt Therapist, Psychotherapist working with individuals, couples and, families. Training professionals in family constellation 20 yrs practicing in Maleny, Clinal member of Pacfa. Ph: 5494 2778, 0408 416 041

The Crooked Fringe Your local hair specialist. We do Waxing for Men and Women, Hair Design, Weddings and Formal Occasions. Open Mon-Sat Ph: 5435 8881 for an appointment 3/466 Maleny-Kenilworth Rd Witta

BOWEN THERAPISTS

Chirone Shakti – Relationships & Sexuality Counsellor and Holistic Therapist specialising in relationships, sexuality, grief and loss.

Discover deeper and more satisfying levels of relating. ph: 0421 814459, email: info@chironeshakti.com.au, web: http://chironeshakti.com.au

BOWEN THERAPY Bronwyn Huckle Specialising in Bowtech, the original Bowen Therapy technique. Treating health issues in babies, childen & adults. Montville therapy rooms. Monday to Friday by appointment.

Ph: 5442 9371

JEANNA MARIEE - ENERGY MENTOR -Emotional Transformation Coach -Life / Personal Mentor -Reiki Master / Practitioner -Personal / Private / Programs / Local Ph: 0466 403 651 www.jeannamariee.com.au

Kathy Blackburn Dip. Bowen Therapy (Bowtech).Gentle effective treatment of Back Pain; Migraine; RSI ; Tennis Elbow; Knee, Ankle & Foot Conditions; Menstrual/ Hormonal irregularities; Chronic Fatigue; Respiratory Conditions and MORE. Health fund rebates. Ph: 5429 6180

Heartspace Artspace & Counselling-Liz Antcliff. B. Psych. MA. Coun. PG Art Therapy Somatic Experiencing Practitioner Sensorimotor Art Therapy/ Counselling Individuals; Couples & Groups.ACA; ACATA; ANZATA. Maleny/Brisbane P: 0438 1632 55. www.heartspaceartspace.com

CHIROPRACTORS Maple Chiropractic Maleny Dr Stephen Lowe & Dr Samuel Lowe 60 years combined experience.

Concession rates & HICAPS. Relaxed & friendly atmosphere.

45 Maple Street, Maleny. Ph: 5494 3322 www.maplechiropractic.com.au Dr. Ralph Stockmann- Dr of Chiropractic USA, Palmer Graduate Medicare & DVA Provider Special interest in difficult & chronic conditions of lower back,neck,knee, shoulder, ankle, elbow, wrist & headaches 26 Coral St. Maleny Ph: 0410 793 513

David Anderson - Journey Facilitator I believe in this process. Change your thinking. Achieve your goals, reduce illness, anxiety or depression behaviours. Adults, teenagers and children. 0418 496 574, www.malenyholistichealth.com.au

DENTAL Dental Centre Maleny Affordable Family Dentistry Open: Mon-Sat. Also, early mornings & late evenings for your convenience.

17 Bunya St, Maleny. Ph: 54 999 722 www.dentalcentremaleny.com.au maleny@dentalcentregroup.com.au

Hinterland Chiropractic Dr Josephine Sexton. Using gentle, safe and effective techniques to maintain spinal health and wellbeing. Concession rates, Family discounts and HICAPS available.

21 Bunya Street, Maleny. Ph: 5435 2987 John Pirie Chiropractor & Applied Kinesiologist Gentle hands-on chiropractic using applied kinesiology. Individual programs available.

19 Coral Street Maleny. Ph: 5435 2155 www.siaholistichealth.com.au

COSMETIC TATTOO Cosmetic Tattoo Specialist - Rebecca Rea Dip.BT Advanced Cos T.Para Cert.

Featherstroke Eyebrows, Eyeliner, Lips - Wake up beautiful everyday with permanent make up.

9/43 Maple St, 5494 3355 or 0429 874 439

COUNSELLING & LIFE COACHING Counselling - Margaret Davoren B.Nurs.,Mas. Counselling.

Think change, think balance & live a rich, full, life. Learn strategies to manage stress, depression, anxiety & relationships.

Maleny Physiotherapy, 1/70 Maple St Maleny Ph: 0403 571 572 www.icpaustralia.com

ENERGY HEALING / SOUND THERAPY John of God Maleny Crystal Light Bed Spirit doctors and saints, like Saint Francis, serve you and your desires with conditional love.

Ph: 5499 9476 or 0418 496 574, www.malenyholistichealth.com.au

FENG SHUI Feng Shui and Astrology: Richard Giles, Qualified Feng Shui practitioner Feng Shui home/business assessments.

EM radiation assessments. Astrologer of 27 years. Contact Richard on 5435 0158, Email: ricgiles@powerup.com.au.

Web:www.richardgiles.info

HOMEOPATHY Pauline Ashford - B. H. Sc, Complementary Med & Homeopathy Classical homeopathy; Lymphatic drainage; Dorn spinal, joint and headache therapy; EFT - Emotional Freedom Techniques; Reiki 130 Ansell Rd Witta Ph: 5494 4101 e: paulineashford@dodo.com.au

HYPNOTHERAPY Ruth Donnelly - Holistic Counsellor Heart-centred approach to healing trauma, building emotional wellbeing.

Integrating body psychotherapy, mindfulness, artistic therapies, Reiki, Acutonics, Bush Flower Essences, Dru yoga 0409 564 276, ruth@ruthdonnelly.com.au, www.heartmindconnections.org

Suzi Lough at Mind Management.

For hypnotherapy, Acutonics Vibrational therapy, coaching and more.

Phone 0438 050 839 for appointments.

"The door to change is always open"

Hinterland Health and Beauty KAHUNA MASSAGE Akashic Records Journey to the Heart Certified Monica Dangerfield Reader & Kahuna Massage Therapist. Uncover past lives, and explore the story of your soul’s evolution from its time of inception.

Ph: 0407 375 871

MASSAGE THERAPISTS Specials Full Body Scrubs and massages $50.

Head, Neck and Shoulders $30, Foot massage $30, facial $45. Montville Call Andrea 0417 52 3193 Hours 5.30am to 5.00pm.

NATUROPATHS

PERSONAL TRAINER, FITNESS, DANCE

Sallyann Stewart - Naturopath, Herbalist, Remedial Massage Therapist, Live Blood Analysis Practitioner Naturopathic clinical testings & assessment, Live Blood Analysis, stress mgmt, digestive issues, children’s health, remedial massage, lymphatic drainage.

19 Coral St, Maleny, 5435 2599/ 0421 410 558, sallyann@naturaltherapiesstudio.com Pascale Richy – Naturopath BHSc Acute & chronic ailments, women’s health, stress management. Evidence based, wholistic & inclusive approach. In depth consultation & naturopathic assessment.

Nutrition, Herbal medicine, dietary planning & lifestyle counselling.

2/38 Maple St. Maleny. Ph: 0423 615 413

Get Active!!! Group Fitness & Personal Training Join me for a fun affordable and social way to achieve a fit and healthy body. All fitness levels welcome, fully qualified trainer. ‘Your Goals Are My Goals’ Email: rachel.lockman@yahoo.com.au Rachel Ph: 0423 618 945

Still Stompin' High/Low Aerobics Dance Classes, every Wednesday 4pm at Maleny Rsl, and Thursday 10am at the Clubhouse, Maleny Grove Retirement Village. U dont stop dancing cause u grow old, u grow old cause u stop dancing! ! For further info call Julie on 0401 037 593.

PSYCHIC READINGS / TAROT Connective Therapeutics - Hawaiian Massage. Improve Joint Movement, Releases Tight Shoulders, Eases Sciatic and Lower Back Pain. Hot Stone Therapy.

Aromatherapy. Access Bars®. Rebecca Hopkins RMT. By Appt: 0415 518 415 Maleny Holistic Health Centre

Laurel Hefferon Naturopath & Herbalist BHSc Colon Hydrotherapy & Ka Huna Bodywork Specialising in herbal & nutritional treatment of adrenal exhaustion, post-viral syndromes & acute & chronic immune conditions.

35 Rosella Rd, North Maleny Ph: 5494 2101 Mob: 0401 750 255

PSYCHIC READINGS/TAROT Kerry Laizans: Psychic/Tarot Readings: Sundays on the verandah at the Maleny Markets. Pre-bookings welcome. Online or phone readings available: 0411 488 291 or by email at throughthevortex.org

The Stillpoint - Katie White Remedial, Relaxation, Reiki Massage & now Emmett Technique. Reiki Treatments & Workshops. Appts Mon- Sat. HF Rebates.

Gift Vouchers. Ph: 0400 722 786 www.thestillpoint.com.au

Marisa...Naturally Marisa T Kliese offers a complete Natural Therapy Clinic. Services include, Naturopathy, Herbal Medicine, Professional Counselling, Life Coaching, Spiritual Healing.

Ph: 5494 2627

Tarot Channeller Mary-Lou is now Montville based.

1 hour - $80 plus a free vehicle reading, (showing your present challenge).

Hens and group bookings available.

Phone 5445 7418 or 0418 912 797

Jenny Lynne – Readings/ Healing/ Transformation. Diamond Light Teacher, Trance Channel, Meditation, Energy Clearing. Discover your soul purpose and the patterns that are blocking you from achieving your purpose. Ph: 5499 9252, 0428 494 497

Tanya Kurzbock naturopath, ThyroFlex practitioner, RBTI analysis. Discover your imbalance and get in the “healingzone”! Free 15min. consult Ph: 5499 9476 e:tanya@in2wellness.com w:in2wellness.com

Kathy Blackburn, Adv Dip Applied Science (Remedial Massage). Remedial/Sports Massage; Traditional Chinese Massage; Lymphatic Drainage; Emmett Technique, Trigger Point & Myofacial Release. “Integrated Bodywork” tailored to your special needs.

HF rebates. Ph: 5429 6180

Beautiful Kahuna Massge with Linda.

Total blissful relaxation or combo deep tissue (good for tradies/sports/remedial).

Practitioner of the healing art EMF Balancing technique. Relax, unwind & balance 7 days. Ph 0457 194 339

KA HUNA Massage Jessica Ainsworth Maleny.Relax your body, relax your mind.

Massage with a profound and lasting effect.

Certified Level 7 Ka Huna bodyworker and teacher. PH. 5499 9372 www.jesskahunahut.com.au Facebook.com/jesskahunahut

Gayle Roberts Capricorn Relaxation Therapies Reflexology, Pregnancy,Toddler & baby classes. Cross Fibre Mobilisation. Remedial, Indian Head, Tha Foot Massage & more.

Lymphatic Drainage. H/fund rebates.

Cabin 3, Obi Wholistic Centre 0400 734 757 for appointment

Massage Experienced Diploma Deep or relaxing always nuturing $60 ph. $90 - 90 mins, Readings $50 Bellydance workshops $30 Call Brenda Tahili 0438 358 189 Reeseville

SCENAR THERAPY Pain Relief Specialist Scenar is a non-invasive therapy using electrical impulses to stimulate your nervous system, reducing pain, inflammation and restoring normal function. Ph: Sonia 0488 922 441 or Kerri 0431 938 393 www.malenypainrelief.com

NUTRITIONIST Crissy Ciocca - Nutrition Therapist & Educator. Therapy for physical and mental health. Optimum nutrition for your child.

Gut biome - its impact on health and vitality. Be the difference to your health with nutritional education. crissyciocca@dodo.com.au, 0448 574 513

OPTOMETRIST Stephen Hammond Optometry and Maleny Optical 44 Lowe Street, Nambour Ph. 5476 2333 Shop 8 Riverside Centre, 8 Maple St, Maleny 4552. Ph. 5435 2733

PHYSIOTHERAPY/OSTEOPATHY Maleny Physiotherapist Tim & Mary Bagshaw. For all of your Physiotherapy requirements.

1/70 Maple Street, Maleny. Ph: 5494 3911 www.malenyphysiotherapy.com.au Eudlo Osteopathy Thomas Whitton. Gentle manipulative therapy for body dysfunction and pain in all ages. 13 Rosebed Street, Eudlo.

Ph 5445 9555 Range of Motion Physiotherapy MAPLETON - MONTVILLE - MALENY - IMBIL Russell McDonald & Rae Duffield-Jones.

Providing the highest quality care to restore & maintain optimal physical function & mobility. Ph: 5478 6600 www.rangeofmotion.com.au

YOGA PILATES AND MEDITATION Melissa's Healing Space - Yoga/ Mindfulness Meditation classes @ Curramore Studio Tues 6 -7.30pm (Gentle yoga), Fri 9.30- 11.15am (General yoga), Fri 11.30 - 12.30pm ( Meditation Class), Fri 12.45-1.45pm (Chair/Gentle yoga) Ph: 0417 200 192 em: melissa@melissashealingspace.com www.melissashealingspace.com

Yoga with Lottie using WEIGHTS For sculpturing,raising metabolism, increased bone density and flexibility.

Mon 10.30am,Tues 5.30pm and Thurs 9.30 am. No bookings required.

Classes suit all levels of experience. Maleny Showgrounds Pavilion Ph: Lottie 5313 7756 Radiant Light Yoga with Rukmini Peachester-Wed 630pm Maleny-Thurs 9.30am NEW CLASS: Landsborough- Fri 9.30am Ph. 0437 914 029 www.shantipathyogaspace.com.au

Maleny Yoga Vrksa Shop 7 Rainforest Plaza, Maple St, Maleny, Fully equipped studio Variety of teachers & classes, Workshops & private tuition, All ages & abilities welcome Ph: 0448 518 734 E: malenyyogavrksa@gmail.com

Satyananda Yoga at Yoga Sanctuary Mapleton. Gentle class suitable for all levels includes meditation and relaxation and breathing practice and postures Wednesday nights at 7-8.30pm email:ommanepadmehung@yahoo.com.au ph: Tara on 0458 064 077

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Professional Services ACCOUNTANTS /BOOKKEEPING Book keeping, Accounting & Tax Trilogy Tax has the expertise to provide clients with solutions for every bookkeeping and accounting need.

Ph: : 07 5499 9973 E: admin@trilogytax.com.au

COMPUTER / WEB SERVICES/VIDEO Concept IT Systems - reliability & service New computers & repairs. Internet setup & websites. Printers, scanners ,Ink refills, cameras.

Authorised Apple reseller. Onsite service.

Drop in to discuss you computer needs.

Shop 6 Riverside Centre Maleny 5429 6750 or sales@conceptsystems.com.au

House and Garden PICTURE FRAMING Holden’s Gallery Custom framing by professionals. Items including art, needlecraft, memorabilia, etc. Monday – Saturday10am to 4pm Cnr. Coral & Myrtle St. Maleny Ph: 5494 2100 www.holdensgallery.com.au

TRAVEL AGENT Maleny Cruise and Travel aleny Cruise & Travel is a bespoke travel company that has been taking the stress out of travel for over 20 years 39 Maple Street, Maleny Ph: 5499 9111 E: gillian@malenytravel.com.au www.malenytravel.com.au

ENGINEER Parteck Consulting - 33 years experience Civil-Structural Engineers & Environmental Planners. Property Development, Building Inspections & Reports, Structural & foundation Design, Soil, Stability & Wastewater. Locally owned. 5494 1368 or 0418 711 408 contact@parteckconsulting.com www.parteckconsulting.com

FINANCE

REAL ESTATE

Sam Archer - BOQ Maleny Remember when having a Bank Manager actually meant having a Bank Manager!!!

Here’s my number 5499 9855 or 0407 407 070

GOVERNMENT SERVICES QGAP Maleny - Maleny Police Station, 49 Maple St Manager -Judy Phipps Mon, Tue, Fri:9am–2pm Ph 5429 6293 New Vehicle Registrations & Housing close 1pm. Dept of Transport & Main Roads, Business Registrations, CTP Insurance, Seniors/Carers Cards, Birth, Death & Marriage Certificates & more. EFTPOS & credit cards.

Day and Grimes Locally owned, Day & Grimes Mapleton & Hinterland Realty have offered 79 years of integrity, service, friendly professional advice. Experienced , hands on approach.

Len Geary 0418 221 281. 34 Flaxton Drive, Mapleton.

Ph: 5445 7304 www.dayandgrimesmapleton.com.au

Lember and Williams (the LAW team) Carolyn Williams City Expertise, small town service 6 Coral St, Maleny Ph: 5495 1499 Email: carolyn@landw.com.au www.landw.com.au

Monarch Realty The sales and rental experts at Monarch Realty need to be your first stop when looking at real estate in the pleasant and scenic Sunshine Coast Hinterland area.

Pauline Coultis 0411 651 991. Shop 4, Maleny Street, Landsborough. Ph: 5494 1577 www.monarchrealty.com.au

Remax Hinterland Nobody in the workd sells more Real Estate than RE/MAX Michale Reck 0447 589 491; Mark Clayton 0409 181 095 2/10 Maple St, Maleny Ph: 5408 4220 www.realestatemaleny.com.au

Humphries and Fisk Whether you are looking to buy or sell, Ian and Pat, with over 20 years experience on the range would love to share their expert local knowledge with you.

Ph: 07 5494 3344, Fax: 07 5494 3488, 20 Maple St, Maleny http://www.malenypropertysales.com.au/

VETERINARY CARE District Vets Maleny Veterinarian Susan Portas and Nurse Deb Barratt combine to provide professional compassionate care for your pets.

Hours Mon/Tues/Thurs/Fri 8am-6pm.

Wed and Sat by appointment.

7 Myrtle St Maleny Ph. 5499 9077

($33 for ongoing advertising) Phone: 5499 9049 or email: advertising@hinterlandtimes.com.au

HinTERLAnd TiMES – AuGuST 2015

Jim's Antennas Digital & problem reception specialists.

Locally owned, servicing the hinterland.

Call Craig Titheradge today for a free quote.

Ph: 131 546 www.jimsantennas.com.au Merv Schulz Maleny TV Antennas Est business in Maleny and the hinterland for over 30 years. For all your digital TV reception/antenna needs, including satellite installations. Insurance quotes. Friendly reliable service. 0418 774 958, or in the evenings on 5494 2876.

Paul Randall Cabinetmaker of Maleny New & renovated kitchens & vanities benchtops a speciality - stone, timber & laminated finishes. Home Offices, Wall Units, Wardrobes. Ph: 0432 953 186 Lic QBSA 1162819. Member Master Builders.

Patios, decks, renovations, new work All aspects of carpentry from planning to the finished product. All work guaranteed Qld BSA No 103-1105 Phone Steve 0402 167 355

CARPET CLEANING

Get your business noticed for only $44.00 per month

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ANTENNAS

CARPENTRY

LEGAL SERVICES Easton Lawyers Tove Easton Principal Lawyer Your Local Lawyers in Maleny 62 Maple St, Maleny Ph: 5494 3511 Email: tove@eastonlawyers.com.au

Range Airconditioning Lic. No L016305 Supply and installation of high quality, energy efficient, ducted and wall mounted reverse cycle, split air conditioning systems for cooling, heating and de-humidification.

Ph Yelma on 5494 3459 or 0421 488 048 Em: rangeaircon@gmail.com

CABINETMAKER

Jacques Fayolle – Local ANZ Mobile Lender My motto is “Customer for Life”. I will visit you, wherever, to secure the home loan best suited to you, and develop an on-going banker /customer relationship to care for your future needs.

Ph: 0408 734 152 or 5437 7311 Email fayollej@anzmortgagesolutions.com

AIR CONDITIONING

Hale Carpet Cleaning Your locally owned and operated carpet professionals. Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Lounge Suits, Cars, Tile and Grout, Stain removal, Get the Red carpet Treatment Call Brad on 5 4 9 9 9 9 2 6

Range Carpet Care Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning & Protection Ph: 5445 7611 or 0418 776 578

CARPET & VINYL LAYERS Flash Floor Covering Service is your local, qualified carpet and vinyl and vinyl plank layer. All aspects of laying, repair work and restreching. Call Daniel on 0400 551 730 for a free measure and quote.

CURTAINS AND BLINDS Maleny Curtains and Blinds Free design and consultancy service, Made to measure, indoor and outdoor bespoke window coverings and home accessories. Free Measure and Quote Ph: 0437 373 222

CHAINSAW & TREE WORK All Trees to Chip Tree felling, pruning, lopping, mulching, stump grinding, landscaping & retaining walls, fences etc. Two chippers - 6 inch & 12 inch. Qualified and insured.

Phone Rob Milner: 5445 7805

Trades & Services CHAINSAW & TREE WORK (continued)

LANDSCAPING & DESIGN

Tony Wootton Tree Surgeon.Dip Hort(Arb) Operating locally since 1996.

Tree assessments and advice. Trees and shrubs pruned and detailed. Hazardous trees removed. M 0403 467 664 p 54 944 917 www.twtreesurgeon.com

Loors Landscaping (est: 1987) From concept to creation all aspects of structural and soft landscaping.

Ph: 5445 7615 Mob: 0412 680 801

External Cleaning - tile & Colorbond roofs, house washing ,mould removal & all surfaces. Obligation FREE quotes – fully insured. For a high quality professional service. Call Jay 0404 707 693 www.waterwisepressurecleaning.com.au

Lic No. 71210

Reliable prompt domestic electrician.

Extensions, renovations, maintenance, new homes, safety switches, switchboard upgrades, test & tag, smoke alarms. Solar Grid Connect.

Ph: Steven Pilcher for an obligation free quote 0421 162 007 E: stevenpilcher@bigpond.com

Step n Stone Landscapes All aspects of stonework and landscape design and construction. Specialising in steps, fire-pits and outdoor areas.

Phone John 5478 6754 or 0411 426 099 www.stepnstonelandscapes.com.au

R V Electrical Lic # 72787 Workshops, Homes, Cottages, Sheds & Renovations, Energy Saving Solutions, LED Lights, Security Lighting. Switchboard Upgrades, Safety Switches, Generator Outlets, Smoke alarms, Solar. For Speedy Diagnostics and Quality Service. Call your local Sparkie Zak on 0413 885 504 email: rvelect3@gmail.com

Stone on the Range Stuck for ideas? Speak to Jim, he’s an effective communicator. All stonework including raised vegie gardens, creek beds, waterfalls, sculptural features, driveway entrances,walls, steps, fire pits,steep site specialist. Ph: 0401 308 824 Em: jim-stoneontherange@hotmail.com

FENCING & AUTOMATIC GATES Plan-it Fence & Gateworks servicing locals in the supply of Automatic Gates. Glass & aluminium pool fencing, balustrade & aluminium privacy screens. Prompt reliable service. Ph: Paul for a free quote 0412 698 595 or www.planitfencing.com.au

Handbuilt Stone Licensed, range-based professional.

Traditional rock walls, pillars, steps, paving, entrance walls and all garden features. Visit our website to see previous work for inspiration. Phone Chris on 0438 811 975 www.handbuiltstone.com QBSA1235589

MECHANICAL Montville Auto - Car Service & Repairs All your mechanical needs in one place.

Log Book services, Supply , fit and balance tyres, restoration work, engine upgrades and custom builds. 12 Balmoral Rd, Montville. Phone Scott: 5442 9413

GUTTER CLEANING Gutter Sucker Gutter Sucker specialises in cleaning your guttering. a unique portable operation for the efficient and effective removal of leaves and rubbish from all types of gutters and roofs.

Phone 1800 558 745 or 0402 456 391

HANDYMAN & HOME MAINTENANCE Montville Handy Man 20 years building experience.

All concreting, carpentry, home maintenance and repairs. Prompt and reliable service. Garden Clean -up.

Competitive rates. Ph: Wayne 0434 724 030 Hatch's Home Maintenance Qualified Cabinet Maker, 35 years experience.

Update * Renew * Repair * Plastering * Cabinets * Tiling * Call John Ph 0404 056 147 hatchshomemaintenance@hotmail.com QBA Lic. No 1242008

Sky Plumbing & Gas Fitting Guttering, Water Tanks, Filters and Pump Installation. Septic Trenches, Holding Tanks, Blocked Drains. Heat Pumps & Gas Installation. Landlord water reports.

Water Hammer solutions Ph: 042 11 66 882 BSA 1078655

Amber Leaf Landscaping Looking for a landscaper who can deliver?

Tohm Hajncl heads the team that offers you guaranteed quality. Choose from landscaping consultations, designs, construction and planting, pre-sale makeovers and specialised maintenance services. Ph: 5445 9801 www.amberleaf.com.au

ELECTRICAL

HonestJohns Fencing for Domestic fencing styles. Timber, Colorbond, Chainwire, Timber Retaining. Free quotes.

Have confidence in knowing the man who does the quote, does the job. Smaller jobs, $3300.00 and under. john@honestjohnsfencing.com.au

Anderson Plumbing & Roofing Plumbing, drainage & roofing. New work, renos, maintenance specialists. Septic systems, blocked drains, high pressure ‘sewer jett’ drain cleaner, drain camera, cable locations, tank installations, roof & guttering.

Ph: 5494 3340 or 0409 541 475 QBSA1066328

305 Landscapes Garden design, construction and cleanups.

All landscape aspects. Dingo Hire.

View works on gallery page at www.gardenartistry305.com. Operating out of Montville for over 10 years and servicing all areas. Ph: Jamie 0408 722 025.

DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL CLEANING

Green Energy Electrical

PLUMBING & WASTEWATER

PAINTING City to Surf Painting & Decorating Re-paints & new work, industrial coatings, decorative finishes, Anti mould coatings. Quality & value for money guaranteed. Servicing the Range & beyond. Phone Richard Daveson: 0418 708 620 BSA 1117847

PLANT NURSERIES Brush Turkey Enterprises Wholesale native nursery qlty tubestock. Rainforest, wetland, grasses, sclerophyll, coastal & understorey species. Min. order 100 plants. Open to public by appt. Ph: 5494 3642 or email: nursery@brushturkey.com.au Barung Landcare Native Plant Nursery Your local community nursery stocks an extensive range of species indigenous to the Blackall Range and surrounds. Open to the public Wed–Fri 9am–3pm, Sat 9am–12pm Ph: 0429 943 152 Email: nursery@barunglandcare.org.au

BRUCE MORRIS PLUMBING QBSA lic 456322 24hr emergency service, all plumbing, building,maintenance installation domestic and commercial. Gas installations, septic/ drainage ,hot water, solar, bathroom renovations, leaking roofs. Ph 0410 457 606

SKYLIGHTS Skylights - full range to suit most situations. Flue Installations and repairs.

Leaks, Flue cleaning, Whirlybird ventilation Jobs to value of $3300 Greg Goozee.

Ph: 0416 073 416

SMASH REPAIRS Palmwoods Smash Repairs Panel beating & spray painting by professional tradesmen. Insurance & private work. Direct link to insurance companies.

Repair, paint, weld or makeover.

All work guaranteed. Ph: 5478 8922

SOLAR Negawatts Electrical & Solar Power Call us last for a competitive quote. Over 500 local installations. Grid and Off-Grid CEC licensed installer A5100260 Quality European panels and inverter. Gary Phillips Ph: 0407 760 838 Info@negawatts.com.au

All Energy HQ – Solar & battery storage. Locals (since 1989) you can trust, providing only the highest quality products. Solar installations and upgrades - home and businesses Battery storage All Energy HQ - 10 Jeffreys Rd, Glasshouse Mtns - Ph 5438 7200 E: sales@allenergyhq.com.au W: allenergyhq.com.au

TANK CLEANING Pristine Water Systems Full water tanks cleaned, water testing and correction, filtration - Free appraisals Ph: Trevor 0404 302 723

WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT SERVICES Tom’s Wildlife Management Service 18 years’ experience in mgmt and removal of problem native wildlife. Brush turkeys, magpies, butcher birds, plovers, possums, and more. Qld Parks & Wildlife registered permit holder. Ph: 5494 4590, Mob: 0437 279 505, E: magpiesrus@redzone.com.au, W: www.tomswildlife.com.

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What’s on in ...

AUGUST Range Restaurant and Café Awards Open!

5

Montville Chamber of Commerce, 5.30pm Members Meeting at Montville Gourmet Pizzeria. Come along and discover how we are helping small businesses in your region. RSVP: montvillechamber@gmail.com

5-7 Sunshine Coast Schools’ Drama Festival 2015, Chancellor State College Secondary Campus 8

The 100th anniversary of the Battle of Lone Pine fought during the Gallipoli Offensive will be remembered at the Nambour Museum at 1pm. Free admission, donations appreciated, afternoon tea is available. Visiting historic military vehicles will be on display and the museum is open to 4pm, ph: 5441 2083

AUGUST 2015 13 & 27 Maleny Toastmasters celebrate 25 years fostering confident speaking skills to the community. We meet second and fourth Thursdays of the month, 6.30pm, at Maleny Baptist Church, Dianne: 5494 1265 Spinal Injuries Australia Sunshine Coast Post Polio Network,10am, CWA Hall, Memorial Avenue, Maroochydore. Guest Speaker Renee Bazely from Suncare Community Services. New members welcome.

Cathy: 54476608 or Jim: 5494 3272

14-23 Maleny Writes by the Maleny Players, at The Playhouse, Maleny Showgrounds 15

Recyclerama Antique and Collectable Fair and Monster Carboot at the Maleny Showgrounds, $5 entry

15

Friends of Mary Cairncross meeting 10am in the education centre

Sunshine Coast Schools’ Drama Festival Highlight Performance, The Events Centre

15-23 Seniors Week - morning teas, tech tutorials, author talks and Wii Play sessions for seniors at the libraries

9

Fun day out from Mapleton Bowls Club, 10am until noon, ph: 5445 7479

9

Opera in the Amphitheatre, Lake Macdonald Drive, Botanic Garden Lake Macdonald

15-16 Blackall Range Horseless Carriage Club have their biennial car rally, the “Montville Country Run”. Two day rally around the Range, including a display at Montville School on Saturday and at the Old Witta School on Sunday. Bob Gray: 5435 8464.

9

9

Australian Hibiscus Society Inc, Sunshine Coast Branch Monthly Meeting - 10am Morning Tea, Meeting 10.30am, Woombye School of Arts, Audrey: 5476 2771 Native Plants Sunshine Coast meet at 1.50 pm for a 2.00 pm start - Havana Rd East, Peregian Beach. Janet Whish Wilson will lead us on a walk exploring the wildflowers on Emu Mt sgapsuncoast@gmail.com

10

HU Chant and discussion with a spiritual theme, 6-7.30pm, Tewantin CWA Hall, www.eckankar.org.au

11

Maleny Chamber of Commerce Networking Meeting, 7 - 8.30am, Pomodoras on Obi

12

Eckankar present HU Chant and discussion with a spiritual theme, 6 – 7.30pm, free - every Wednesday.

Maleny Neighbourhood Centre, 17 Bicentenary Lane (off Coral St) 0429 957 989

16

HU Chant and discussion with a spiritual theme, 9.3011.30am, Arts and Ecology Centre, Maroochy Botanical Gardens, www.eckankar.org.au

18

Vietnam Veteran's Day 10.30am RSL Memorial Park, Flaxton Drive, Mapleton, all welcome Ph: 5455 7016 10am Maleny RSL Ph: 0428 712 504

18

Zonta Club of Blackall Range monthly dinner meeting 6.30pm at Lumbini Nepalese Restaurant, Maleny.

Empowering women through service and advocacy, projects include: Say NO To Domestic Violence and YES to respect; creation of post-surgery breast care cushions; women’s refuges membership@zontablackallrange.com.au

21-22 Women’s Lifestyle Expo 2015 9am – 4pm, Lake Kawana Community Centre, Sportsmans Parade, Bokarina, Entry gold coin donation, Over 100 exhibits, Over 30 free Workshops, Prizes and giveaways, Food and coffee services, 2 days of inspiration, information, shopping and fun!

Tuition and Workshops

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DRY PIGMENTS WORKSHOP Sun 30th Aug OR Tue 1st Sep Learn how to work with dry pigments and a range of binders to create your own painting and drawing media.

Details: www.sonjageorgeson.com sonja@rebix.com or 0407 238 026

RELIEF PRINTMAKING WITHOUT A PRESS Tuesday 18th August 4 simple “pressless” techniques using affordable materials to create exciting prints – you’ll be amazed!

Details: www.sonjageorgeson.com sonja@rebix.com or 0407 238 026

ACT 4 Change Now Mindfulness Courses for Managing Stress, Anxiety and Depression, Incorporates evidence-based practices of Acceptance Commitment Therapy. Evening classes: 2 hours over 8 weeks. $395. Medicare and Health Fund rates available.

Maleny Psychology: 5435 2301

MAKING BOOKS WORKSHOP Tuesday 25th August Learn to create your own hard covered, multiple signature, sewn bound book step-by-step from scratch.

Details: www.sonjageorgeson.com sonja@rebix.com or 0407 238 026

Richard Knight furniture workshop One-day workshops making funky functional furniture. Identify suitable materials & create your own unique piece using simple wood-working tools. Materials & lunch included $150. Gift vouchers.

Ph: Richard: 5422 9291 www.richardknightwoodworks.com.au

HINTERLAND TIMES – AUGUST 2015

28-30 Maleny Music Festival, Maleny Showgrounds 29

Community Garage Sale, Maleny Baptist Church 7am-1pm 0421 983 321

29

Bike maintenance including and how to clean your bike, repair punctures, adjust your brakes and maintain your chain. The workshop is designed for beginners of all ages, as well as family groups, Beerwah Library, 10am-11.30am

29-30 Arts Connect Open Studios program 30

Sunshine Coast Marathon

SEPTEMBER 5

Belli Community Hall's next Old-Time Dance, live music by popular local band, Sunshine Swing. All ages and experience welcome. Entry includes hearty supper - $14 adults, $5 students, children free. Belli Hall is an alcohol free venue located at 1170 Kenilworth Road, Belli Park.

Margaret: 5447 0175 or visit www.bellihall.com

6

Bushland Vibes, Maroochy Regional Bushland Botanic Gardens

12

Child Protection Seminar at The Range Kindergarten, Mapleton. Call 5445 7515 to book a place

12-13 Real Food Festival 13

Sculpture on the Edge opens at Spicers Tamarind Retreat, Maleny

16

Lions Welcome Dinner, Colin: 5435 2867

19

School holidays begin!

19

Wittafest http://wittafest.com

28-30 Subtropical Forests Ecology Course, Barung 5429 6622

Please email your community events with subject heading What's On to: editor@hinterlandtimes.com.au

AUGUST 2015

ADVANCED MONOPRINTING WORKSHOPS Expanding this exciting printmaking technique. Printing from Glass Plates – Sun 16 Aug. Printing from Gelatine Plates – Sun 23 Aug. Details: www.sonjageorgeson.com sonja@rebix.com or 0407 238 026

Make your workshop a success

Walk on the Wildside at Little Yabba Creek, Cambroon.

We will meet at the Charlie Moorland Camping Ground at 8.45 for a 9am start. Call Raine on 0412 031 880

23-30 Op Shop Week 14

8

28-30 Maleny Music Weekend http://www.malenymusicweekend.com/

22

2 Day Pit Firing and Raku Workshop A unique experience, creating pottery whilst camped along Booloumba Creek. Materials and dinner supplied – $250.

Contact Leisa on 0427 460 657 Details: www.booloumbaarts.com.au leisa@booloumbarts.com.au

SINGING LESSONS Spark the creative fire!! Learn to play and sing a favourite tune at a party, perform in front of a crowd or just for yourself call Cardie: 0400 101 797 cardieboydell@bigpond.com

PIANO TUITION , MALENY Available, as 1/2 hour sessions at my home in Maleny or your home. Learn for fun - all styles, incl Jazz, Dance, Ballroom, Liturgical, Contemporary or Classical. Exams to grade 8 for AMEB, Trinity College or ANSCA. 35 years exp as a Church Organist, Band Musician & teacher.

Ph Peter 0407 444 767 or 5499 9048

From as little as $33.00 an issue.

List your workshop here by phoning 5499 9049 or advertising@hinterlandtimes.com.au

EVENTS FOR AUGUST

KEEP UP TTOO DDATE ATE WITH ANY ANY ADDITIONS OR CHANGES TO TO THE EVENTS EVENTS CALENDAR CALENDAR WWW.FINBARSMALENY.COM WWW.FINBARSMALENY.COM OR LIKE FINBARS IRISH BAR ON FACEBOOK. FACEBOOK.

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