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TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN 1361, 10 SEP 2013

ESTABLISHED 1958 COVERING TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN, CANUNGRA, TAMBORINE AND UPPER COOMERA

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Buchholz back as Christopher casts his first vote

COTT Buchholz, LNP Member for Wright, was returned with an increased majority in Saturday’s Federal election.

Mr Buchholz, who said he was humbled by the result, saw his two-party preferred majority sitting at 62 per cent on Sunday, and with absentee and postal votes still to be counted, this could further increase.

“I am very grateful to everyone who put their trust in me and gave me their vote. And I am thankful to my incredible team of 600 volunteers who manned our 62 booths throughout the electorate,” said Mr Buchholz.

“There is nothing more comforting than having a great team behind you.”

Mr Buchholz said there were many challenges in front of the incoming government that had to be dealt with in a disciplined way, foremost of which was for it to live within its means, as all Australians had to do.

He listed the carbon tax, border security, and general tax matters among the issues that the new government believed it had a mandate to address after putting them to the Australian people during the election campaign.

While Saturday’s election was the second time around for Mr Buchholz, it was a different – though nevertheless rewarding – experience for first-time voter Christopher Carter, of Tamborine Village.

Christopher, a year 12 student at Tamborine Mountain State High School, said he had given the matter some thought in the preceding weeks and gone in well prepared to cast his secret vote.

“It’s good to have a say and it does feel like a step up into adulthood,” he said.

Christopher Carter casts his first vote

Springtime on the Mountain Friday 27th, Saturday 28th & Sunday 29th September • Daily 9am-4pm This year we have 7 private open gardens to visit, 6 which have never been opened before. Bring along your family and friends to view these delightful gardens. Morning/afternoon teas available in Garden 7 ‘The Haven’ and lunches available with delicious home-made goodies, including a gourmet sausage sizzle and freshly made sandwiches in Garden 3 ‘Adelaide View’. Be entertained by roving musicians, view or purchase local arts and crafts and of course, there are the usual plant stalls. The Garden Club’s ‘Potty Potters’ will be in Garden 1 ‘Ampus’.

Trail passes are $15 per person for all 7 gardens, dependent children free. This is our annual fundraiser with the majority of funds being directed towards the ongoing development and maintenance of our beautiful Botanic Gardens.

$15 TRAIL PASSES ARE AVAILABLE EACH DAY AT ALL OPEN GARDENS & THE BOTANIC GARDENS. JUST FOLLOW THE ROAD SIGNS. Out of respect to garden owners, unfortunately dogs are not permitted.

Fo r a n y e n q ui r i e s p l e a s e c o n t a c t 5 5 4 5 3 3 3 4 .

TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013 – 1

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TRADITIONAL ACUPUNCTURIST Peter Crook B.Ac. Reg’d Acupuncturist AHPRA/AACMA Member

– 30 years clinical experience – 49 Main St, North Tamborine

TUES, WED & THURS

Ph: 5545 3361 Mob: 0414 451 844 www.petercrookacupuncture.com.au

EAGLE

Priate health fund rebates/HICAPS

HEIGHTS

BAKERY

7 DAYS A WEEK 6AM TO 5PM PHONE 5545 4011

TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN PHYSIOTHERAPY & SPORTS INJURY CLINIC

16-18 Ma in West ern Ro a d N o rth Tam b o rine Gary Brooks BPhty BHMS Physio./Exercise Scientist Steve Schamburg BPhty Physiotherapist

H O U R S : M O N -FR I 9 A M-5 P M SATU RD AY B Y AP P OINT ME NT

Ph: 5545 0500

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Tamborine Mountain gets ‘appy

mobile application (or mobile app) is a software application designed to run on smartphones, tablet computers and other mobile devices.

As an e-marketing tool, apps have taken the world by storm and local businessman Detlef Hasenbein has now launched an app that is taking Tamborine Mountain to the world.

His well-known Discover Tamborine Mountain tourism business has partnered with the nationwide tourism and business directory go2guides to launch Detlef Hasenbein (right) and Fabian Vleer at the launch. thego2TamborineMountain Buy Locally app.

Detlef said: “Not only do we need to About 50 people attended its official get the visitor to downloaded and use the launch at the Three Little Pigs restaurant app, we also need to make sure that the where State Member for Beaudesert, Jon app’s icon interface is being kept on the Krause, congratulated Detlef and home screen of their smartphone or confirmed the support the app has received tablet”. from official tourism bodies.

He said that only nationwide apps would Mr Krause said the idea of promoting be able to achieve this, and have the Australia’s own backyard as the ideal capacity to deliver all interactive features holiday destination made a lot of sense and such as instant connections to social media would help strengthen the local economy. sites, one-touch phone calls, emails or Fabian Vleer, the local representative of SMS messages to listed businesses, go2guides.com, said: “One of the many navigable map locations, placing direct advantages of this app is that it is already bookings and so on. being used in other areas. Many visitors to “It is encouraging to see the growing the Mountain will have the app on their number of local businesses that have phones or tablets already, and will recognised the importance of adapting to automatically use it to find out what is on the new information technology,” said offer when visiting Tamborine Mountain.” Detlef.

“Couple this with the app being free to For more information, go to download to the user and it is little wonder go2guides.com.au or it is taking off so fast.”

DiscoverTamborineMountain.com.au.

ATTENTION GARDENERS Tamborine Mountain Show – New class added to section 1.

“Class 35. Any other flower – 1 cut.”

TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS PO Box 118 North Tamborine Qld 4272 Phone 5545 3170 or 0431 722 177 editor@tamborinemountainnews.com Managing Editor: Gary Stubbs News Editor: Lisa Stubbs Graphics/Design: Penny Aagaard Printed in the Scenic Rim by Beaudesert Times

Our masthead features the Great Barred Frog (Mixophyes fasciolatus), a ground-dwelling amphibian native to the rainforests of the Tamborine Mountain area.

2 – TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013

ERRORS & OMISSIONS – While every care is taken with the copy and advertisements, Tamborine Mountain News cannot be held responsible for errors or their effect. Positioning of classified and display advertisements cannot be guaranteed.

Tamborine Mountain News reserves the right to alter, abbreviate, omit or re-classify advertisements for any reason.

The Editors at all times reserve the right to edit or omit news copy or letters submitted for publication.

Readers are reminded that letters to the editor must bear a full name, address and signature and should preferably be typed.

The views expressed in Letters to the Editor and non editorial copy carrying the author’s name, are not necessarily those of Tamborine Mountain News nor is responsibility accepted for accuracy of information therein. Inclusion of an advertisement for a product or service should not be seen as an endorsement

by Tamborine Mountain News.

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Hard work a fillip for Philip and his bakery

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HILIP Rands-Trevor describes the past year as perhaps the hardest – and busiest – time of his life.

In June last year, his mother and popular owner of the Eagle Heights Bakery, Joan Rands-Trevor, passed away suddenly.

Trevor was confronted with the shock and grief that everyone who loses a parent has to deal with, but at the same time he had to immediately set about meeting the challenge of carrying on the business that Joan had established.

He suffered an eye injury when an oven mitt hit him in the eye, as well as several other setbacks, but his refusal to quit and his determination to press on now sees him in charge of a thriving and expanding business that employs an apprentice and six casual shop assistants.

“The loyal support from our customers has been simply wonderful,” he said.

Trevor believes he was born to make bread. Both his parents were bakers – in Brisbane and the Gold Coast – and he has now been involved in the Eagle Heights Bakery for eight years.

“For me, it’s a passion – my life’s purpose. I cannot image myself doing anything else,” he said.

“I try to make every product as if I were going to eat it myself. I use no artificial ingredients and everything is of the highest quality.”

One of his great joys has been the expansion of his product range, quite often as a result of suggestions or requests that come from customers.

His Ezekiel bread, for instance, is a recipe that was developed following a request from a customer attending a Christian retreat on the Mountain. It is now a popular choice for some of his customers.

Other new ideas developed in much the same way include his

Roman bread, avocado bread, and pear and cheese bread.

Philip is assisted in his day-to-day operations by first year apprentice pastry chef Talisa Dunlop (pictured above with Philip) a former TMSHS student. She will be fully qualified after four years’ practical experience as well as formal TAFE studies.

Philip says he is constantly surprised at the good things that happen to him.

“Just recently my mixer was on its last legs and I was wondering how I could replace it, when out of the blue someone came along and offered me an amazingly good mixer at an incredibly good price,” he said.

Philip donates his leftover bread products to two local churches which use them in their food outreach programs.

While Joan has been gone now for just over a year, Philip still finds her an inspiration and a help.

“When I have a challenge or something is not going quite the way I might want it to, I stop and ask myself what Mum would do in the same situation. More often than not I then come up with a good answer,” he said.

Council Notices Land For Agistment Council invites interested persons to submit tenders for agistment rights for a term of three years over land listed below and identified by signage placed on each parcel of land. Tender documents are available from Council’s Customer Service Centres and at www.scenicrim.qld.gov.au. Sealed Tenders are to be received by the undersigned no later than 12 noon on Tuesday, 1 October 2013. For further enquires contact Council’s Property Section on 5540 5199.

Ref no 2598: 3074 BeaudesertBeenleigh Road, Birnam, Part Lot 1 on RP138504, Nindooinbah, 4.3090 ha; Ref no 7264: 308 Brabazon Road, Gleneagle, Lot 2 on RP105771, Bromelton, 16.263 ha; Ref no 7264: Brabazon Road, Gleneagle, Lot 90 on C8113, Bromelton, 7.861 ha; Ref no 10153: Knapp Creek Road, Knapp Creek, Reserve 202, Lot 141 on WD2428, Knapp, 8.0940 ha; Ref no 18912: 119-155 Mundoolun Connection Road, Tamborine, Lot 3 on RP141768, Tamborine, 27.1100 ha; Ref no 19123: 154-156 Sundown Court, Tamborine, Lot 18 on RP140936, Tamborine, 6.4917 ha; Ref no 23620: Veresdale Scrub Road and 2-10 Malabar Road, Veresdale,

Reserve 3371, Lot 25 on RP893924, Logan, 0.4576 ha; Ref no 25744: 127 Malabar Road, Veresdale, Lot 26 on SP12099, Logan, 0.8870 ha; Ref no 34592: Kulgun Road, Kalbar, Part Lot 1 on RP21082, Fassifern, 1.2141 ha Council pool opening hours Council swimming pools will open for the 2013/14 season on Saturday 21 September. For information on admission prices and learn to swim classes visit Council’s website www.scenicrim.qld.gov.au/swimmingpools or phone your local pool.

Beaudesert: Weekdays 5.30am-6pm; Saturdays 9am-5.30pm; Sundays 10am5.30pm. Tel: 5541 2359 Boonah: Weekdays 6-9am & 3-6pm; Saturdays 9am-5pm; Sundays 10am5pm. Holiday hours: Weekdays 6-9am & 11am-4pm; Weekends 10am-4pm.

Tel: 5463 1060 Canungra: Weekdays 6-10am & 2-6pm; Saturdays 8am-5pm; Sundays 9am4pm. Holiday hours: Weekdays 6am6pm; Saturdays 8am-5pm; Sundays 9am-4pm. Tel: 1300 252 583 Tamborine Mountain: Weekdays 6am6pm; Saturdays 8am-6pm; Sundays 9am-4pm. Tel: 1300 252 583

LIVE @ THE CENTRES Keyim Ba – African Caravan Friday 13 September 8pm Adults $25; Conc. $18 African rhythms, dance and music @ The Centre, Beaudesert The Old Fella Show (Rod Gregory) Saturday 21 September 7.30pm Adults $27.50; Conc. $23.50 Aussie humour and story telling @ The Centre Beaudesert

arrival of the first South Sea Islanders 150 years ago @ The Centre Beaudesert Animated Steel 20 September – 3 November Works by Christopher Trotter @ Boonah Regional Art Gallery

Regional Arts Development Fund Applications for next round of grants are now open (Close COB 16 September) For projects commencing after 1 December 2013. For more World of Fun School Holiday Program information go to www.liveatthecentre.

24 September to 5 October Various kids’ workshops, films and more com.au – RADF link @ The Centre Beaudesert, Boonah For more information: Cultural Centre, Tamborine Mountain www.liveatthecentre.com.au Pick up or download the program Boonah Cultural Centre 5463 1524 www.liveatthecentre.com.au The Centre 5540 5050 EXHIBITIONS (free admission) Failure to conform Continuing until 15 September Works by Robyn Christoffel & Meredith Stone @ Boonah Regional Art Gallery Echoes ASSI 150 Continuing until 26 October A shared history of Beaudesert and the

DISCOVER LIBRARIES

Get creative and join us for FREE, earthfriendly activities in the World of Fun School Holiday Program at Scenic Rim Libraries. Build a cardboard city, upcycle your rubbish or take part in an enviroarts workshop and discover new value in the things around you!

For more information on Council services and events, please visit www.scenicrim.qld.gov.au or phone 1300 360 555.

Follow Council on social media www.facebook.com/ScenicRimRC or www.twitter/ScenicRimRC TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013 – 3

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General and Children’s DENTISTRY & ORTHODONTICS

Ph 5545 2522 Dr Claudia Rodrigues and her friendly team Shop 4E Nth Tamborine Shopping Square 17-27 Main Western Road North Tamborine Mon, Tue, Thu 8am-5pm • Wed 9am-7pm Fri 9am-3pm • Sat 9am-2pm

Izzadora the TrickStar, a three-year-old Friesian mare, owned and liberty-trained by Fay Dent, will appear at the Tamborine Mountain Show.

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Friesian horses a grand sight to behold

new and exciting attraction at this year’s Tamborine Mountain Show will be the lunchtime display by a group of elegant and powerful Friesian horses.

The Friesian Performance Troupe will showcase the strength, intelligence and grace of these beautiful, coal-black animals at the show on Saturday 21 September.

Its repertoire will include a quadrille and pas de deux to music, as well as a display of tricks and jumping.

Friesian horses originated in Friesland, Netherlands. Although they resemble light draft horses, they are graceful and nimble for their size.

It is believed that during the Middle Ages their ancestors were in great demand as war horses throughout continental Europe.

Though the breed almost became extinct on more than one occasion, the modern day Friesian horse is growing in number and popularity.

TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN SHOW SATURDAY 21 SEPTEMBER 2013 www.tamborinemtnshow.com.au

ADMISSION $30 family~$12 adult~$5 child or conc.

Family admission covers 2 adults and up to 4 children under 14 years

JUNIOR PETS’ DAY OUT Judged this year by celebrity vet Dr Katrina Warren, starting at 11.30am. Sections include small dogs, large dogs and all other pets.

SONGBIRDS TUG O’ WAR COMPETITION – open to any team of six $150 first prize, plus trophies and ribbon

★ ROVING ENTERTAINERS AND PUPPETS ★ ‘ELVIS’ IMPERSONATOR ★ FOOD & LICENSED BAR ★ EQUESTRIAN EVENTS ★ AMUSEMENT RIDES ★ THE GREAT BUDGERIGAR COMEDY CIRCUS TEAM ★ DREAMTIME REPTILE DISPLAY AND SHOWS ★

HUGE FIREWORKS DISPLAY LIVE BAND (BEFORE & AFTER FIREWORKS)

4 – TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013

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TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013 – 5

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Excellence awards now open for business S CENIC Rim Council and the combined regional Chambers of Commerce are inviting nominations over the coming weeks for the third annual Scenic Rim Business Excellence Awards.

“We are proud to once again partner with the Scenic Rim’s Chambers of Commerce, which represent the business communities of Beaudesert, Boonah, Tamborine Mountain, Canungra and Kooralbyn, to stage these awards,” said Mayor John Brent.

“The awards seek to recognise the vital contribution local businesses make to our communities and the Scenic Rim’s economy.”

Cr Brent said the award winners would be announced at a gala presentation night at The Centre, Beaudesert on Friday 29 November.

He said Council had secured the services of Local Government Association of Queensland Ambassador and television personality Heather Foord as MC for the event.

“The previous two events were a showcase of the achievements of our business community and I expect 2013 will be bigger and better,” said Cr Brent.

“I encourage the community to get behind the awards by nominating those businesses and proprietors who stand out

Local Government Association of Queensland Ambassador, Heather Foord, will MC the gala presentation night for Business Excellence Awards.

from the crowd in terms of innovation, service delivery, and corporate and environmental citizenship.”

People are able to nominate businesses and individuals under nine different categories: • Business Innovation • Business Marketing

• • • • • • •

Corporate Citizenship Customer Service Employer of Choice Environmental Sustainability Business Person of the Year Young Business Person of the Year, and Young Apprentice/Employee of the Year

ALL NEW Handbags, Evening Bags and Accessories

20% OFF 6 – TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013

Shop 1/16-20 Main Western Road North Tamborine

Spring Clean CRAFT SALE Everything 30% Off • Beading Supplies • Scrapbooking, Knitting • Kaiser Wood Products • European Beads, Buttons and much more...

10th – 15th SEPTEMBER PHONE 5545 0789

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Eyes – seeing and being seen

HERE is an old proverb which says that eyes are windows to the soul, and certainly eye contact between individuals of the same species, and even between individuals of different species, is an important form of communication. Eyes not only provide an individual with vision, but the appearance of eyes affects the way the individual is perceived and an important factor in this is eye colour.

Eye colour is determined by pigments within the iris and also by the way the eye structure reflects light waves. The individuals of most species, including humans, have brown eyes due to the presence of a dark pigment called melanin. Species which usually have coloured eyes contain bright iris pigments such as carotenoids. However, even among dark-eyed species there are variations and mutations which produce individuals with coloured eyes.

In humans the most common eye colour is brown and the least common is green. Eye colour is an inherited trait that is governed by the complex interaction of a multiple of genes; the Mendelian theory of blue recessive, brown dominant eye colour is simplistic and inaccurate.

There are a range of human eye colours: amber, blue, grey, brown, green and hazel.

Blue eyes are not produced by a blue pigment, but by a lack of melanin in the front of the iris. When light waves strike the iris the structure of the iris absorbs the longer light wavelengths but scatters the shorter light wavelengths. This is called Rayleigh scattering and it is the same process which makes the sky appear blue. The genetics that

produce blue eyes does so by essentially switching off the production of melanin from the front of the iris. Recent research suggests that all blueeyed people may be the descendents of a single individual with this switch-off mutation.

Green eyes seem to be produced by different genes and processes which produce structural changes in the pigmentation. Unlike blue eye genes which simply switch off brown pigmentation, green eye genes seem to switch from brown to green pigmentation.

An interesting aspect is the diversity of hair colour, eye colour and skin tones that developed within a few tens of thousands of years in dark haired, dark-eyed and dark skinned humans who migrated north from Africa and wandered widely through Europe, the Middle East, Asia and North Africa.

Mummies in Asia have been shown to have coloured hair and even Genghis Khan was described as green-eyed and red-haired. Since there is no survival advantage in eye colour diversity, the likely reason coloured eyes became so widespread so quickly, was simply that a person with rare, unusual, beautifully coloured eyes would be more attractive to potential mates. This preference would be even more significant in a population with an imbalance between the sexes, as could occur with hunter/gatherers which had a high attrition rate of males.

Bush walk: Tamborine Ramble Saturday 14 September Birdo walk: Wednesday 18 September Nadia O’Carroll

With something for everyone...

TRAVELLING PLACES with Gina

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T’S difficult to think of a better way to appreciate the diversity of Australia than embarking on an epic transcontinental journey aboard the Indian Pacific.

Last week I was lucky enough to join the train from Adelaide to Sydney – what a wonderful experience. Not only do you enjoy a sense of the vastness of this country you also meet fellow travellers from around the globe.

After all, the Indian Pacific is a true journey of contrasts - it takes you through the heights of the majestic Blue Mountains and across the barren expanse of the Nullarbor Plain, to lush vineyards and vast goldmines, and from cities of 4 million to ghost towns of just four citizens.

Named for the two oceans the train encounters on its journey, the Indian Pacific travels between Perth and Sydney or vice versa in a spectacular 4352km journey.

Travelling from Perth, you will cross the lush Avon Valley and WA wheatfields before starting your trek across the Nullarbor. Your first stop is Kalgoorlie – a traditional Australian goldrush town. Stepping off next at the isolated outpost of Cook, you have a rare opportunity to experience a real-life ghost town before arriving in Adelaide the following morning to tour the Festival City or sample South Australia’s rich food and wine culture at the Southern Hemisphere’s largest fresh produce markets.

Guests are free to choose between one of the complimentary Off Train Excursions at Broken Hill. Have a drink at Australia’s most famous pub, get inspired at the gallery of celebrated artist Pro Hart or explore the city best known for its ties with the Flying Doctors and stories of riches found and lost.

From here, the Indian Pacific travels through some of Australia's most productive farming country and into the arid Outback as the sun sets. The finale of the journey takes you through the spectacular Blue Mountains, reaching Sydney by late morning.

Thanks to the recent introduction of all-inclusive travel with Great Southern Rail, your standard Platinum or Gold Service fare now includes all on-board refreshments including soft drinks, beers, high-quality wines and base spirits, as well as a superb regionally-based menu with flexible meal times.

travelling places Est. 1993

Go and explore Western Australia!

• Save 20% in Gold Class travelling on the Indian Pacific.

• Depart Sydney to Perth: 19th, 23rd and 26th October.

24 Main St, Nth Tamborine P: 5545 1600 F: 5545 2532 E: travellingplaces@bigpond.com

Domestic Travel International Travel Visa Processing Foreign Exchange Coach & Rail

• Visit WA for the Wildflower Season, tour the Margaret River and Albany or dive Ningaloo Reef!

TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013 – 7

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For all your printing needs...

BEAUDESERT TIMES Short Street, Beaudesert

High Class Commercial and Colour Printers

FAST & EFFICIENT • Business Cards • Letterheads • Docket Books • Leaflets • Tags • Envelopes • Dance Tickets • Magazines • Catalogues etc.

We specialise in all types of printing, design and layout.

Phone Rob Brown

5541 1388 Fax: 5541 3213

Nominate your favourite local business for the 2013

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A sizzling end to orientation day

MC orientation day attracted 55 year 7 students from Tamborine Mountain and surrounding areas last Friday. They enjoyed an educational journey around the Mountain in the ‘Time Machine Carriage’, learned more about the college, met with current students and teachers and concluded their day’s activities with a tasty sausage sizzle.

Joining in the sausage queue are (from right) Mikayala Armour, of Cedar Creek State School, Jordan Knight, of Jimboomba State School, and year 11 college student Jonathon Wendell. They were ably served by parents Wendy Schonfisch and Leigh Bartlett (left).

Nominate your favourite business and be in the draw to win a

BEAUDESERT MITRE 10 GARDEN PACKAGE Valued at $1,200

Public Nomination Form Public Nominations close Friday 4th October, 2013

I wish to nominate (business / employee name*): ................................................................................

Business Address:................................................................................................................................... ...................................................................................................................................................................

Nominated by:...........................................................................Phone:...................................................

Reason for nomination: ........................................................................................................................... ................................................................................................................................................................... *Only businesses operating legally in the Scenic Rim local government area are eligible for nomination.

Select one of the following Award categories per entry

AWARDS DINNER & PRESENTATION NIGHT on Friday, 29th November at The Centre, Beaudesert

Award for Business Innovation Award for Business Marketing Award for Corporate Citizenship Award for Customer Service Award for Employer Of Choice

[ [ [ [

] ] ] ]

Award for Environmental Sustainability Award for Young Apprentice/Employee of Year Award for Young Business Person of the Year Award for Business Person of the Year

PL EA S E C OMP LE TE T H IS N OMI N ATI ON F OR M ( ON E B U S IN E SS P ER F OR M) Post to Business Awards, Scenic Rim Regional Council, PO Box 25, Beaudesert 4285 or drop off at Scenic Rim Regional Council Customer Service Counters, Libraries or Mobile Library. Public Nominations close 4 October (Businesses completing official Business Nomination forms must submit them by 5.00pm, Friday 11 October). * The number of public nomination forms received has no bearing on the judging of Business Nomination Forms.

Each nomination submitted goes in the draw to win a

Beaudesert Mitre 10 Garden Package - Valued at $1200

Proudly supported by BOONAH & DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

] ] ] ] ]

KOORALBYN VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

INCLUDES ABSCO COLORBOND CLASSIC CREAM GARDEN SHED AND KARCHER K4.650 PRESSURE CLEANER Public Nominations must be on an original newspaper entry form or download from www.scenicrim.qld.gov.au. Readers can nominate more than one business, but can only nominate an individual business once in each category. Public Nominations close Friday 4 October. Businesses completing Official Business Nomination forms must submit them by 5.00pm Friday 11 October.

8 – TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013

AW1217046

Presented by COMBINED REGIONAL CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE and SCENIC RIM REGIONAL COUNCIL

[ [ [ [ [

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TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013 – 9

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YOU TOO CAN IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH Wendy, who suffers from a chronic illness graduated from CHIP this year. She says: ‘I found the support I received from being in a group situation, as well as the nutritional/ lifestyle information provided by the CHIP program, to be invaluable... helping improve my wellbeing and ... allowing me to be pain free.’

Here are some local success stories:

Karen who teaches first aid on and off the Mountain is very enthusiastic about the CHIP program. She had to juggle work and children to attend. She says: ‘I enjoyed trying the new and different foods – some I had never heard of. I lost 8kgs and lowered my cholesterol. Give it a go.’

Bebe, a 2013 graduate says: ‘CHIP is a wonderful program in every way – healthwise and financially. My grocery bill has reduced along with my cholesterol.’

FOR SALE RF Beauty System and Medical Grade Ultrasonic FAT CAVITATION MACHINE AS NEW CONDITION – BOUGHT FOR $14,000 SELL FOR $7000 NEG. Not even 12 months old. Stand alone business or great addition to offer in existing business, such as beauty therapy, gym or great home business. Bought from trusted Australian supplier. Very easy to use. Huge potential to make money. This is the ultimate system for the treatment of cellulite and localized fat deposits. The RF feature tightens skin and reduces wrinkles. Safe and non-invasive.

Alternative to liposuction. Genuine reason for selling.

These are the real benefits felt by just three of our residents on Tamborine CHIP graduates. DO NOT MISS THE MOUNTAIN’S 3rd CHIP PROGRAM. Come along to a free information seminar at the Roslyn Lodge Community Room – meet our CHIP graduates – hear it from them.

• Sunday 15th September, 4pm or • Sunday 15th September, 7.15pm or • Tuesday 17th September, 7.15pm PLACES ARE LIMITED For more details call Norelle on 5545 1190 or 0411 522 232 or Robyn on 5545 1090 or pick up a flyer from the library.

Huge auto swap meet on Sunday

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HE Beaudesert Swap Meet – one of the largest single day auto swap meets in Australia – will be held at the Beaudesert Showground this Sunday, 15 September.

Entry fee for sellers and buyers is $3, but there is no charge for sites and stalls. Overnight camping is available for stall holders at a cost of $15 per vehicle.

Sellers have access to the showground from 4pm to 8pm on Saturday and from 5:30am on Sunday. Gates open for buyers at 6am on Sunday.

The Beaudesert and District Restored Auto Club has been organising the swap meet for 36 years and during that time has donated almost $250,000 to local charities and community groups from the profits of the event.

Phone Nikki 0409 627 987 10 – TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013

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Tamborine Mtn Police News QUAD BIKE STOLEN FROM SHED Between August 19 and 24 offenders have gained entry to a farm shed in St Bernard Street and stolen a yellow quad bike and helmet. The quad bike appears to have been ridden to a side gate and loaded onto a vehicle or driven off. The bike has a piece of the right hand side front mud guard missing in front of the foot platform.

by Sgt. Mick Jones, North Tamborine Police

TOOLS STOLEN IN BREAK & ENTER Between September 3 and 4 offenders have broken into a shed at Jourdana Drive and stolen a large quantity of builders’ tools: The owner says the tools are valued at between $12,000 and $15,000. Most of the tools and boxes have DMC written on them in black Nikko pen ink.

TOURIST’S BACKPACK SNATCHED Now this one really annoys me! It is alleged a male person on a bike too small for him (as described by the victim) has ridden past and snatched a tourist’s backpack containing an SLR camera, camcorder and assorted property on Main Western Road around 1.30 on Friday, August 30 in broad daylight. The victim was walking and taking pictures with another camera on Main Western Road between the hang glider and Rotary lookouts when the offender struck.

The victim walked back to his car and then drove around searching but could not find the

COMING UP: OLD TIME ROCK ‘N’ ROLL BALL 7.30 pm Saturday 14 September Vonda Youngman Community Centre ANNUAL AUTO SWAP MEETING Sunday 15 September Beaudesert and District Restored Auto Club Inc. Beaudesert Showground. From 6am.

TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN SHOW Saturday September 21 SPRINGTIME ON THE MOUNTAIN September 27 to 29 LIONS PAMPER DAY Sunday 29 September Tamborine Memorial Hall

offender, who was last seen peddling southbound on Main Western Road. We’ve never had this happen on the Mountain before.

ARSON OF BALI HUT AT BOTANIC GARDENS Last, and another shocker, is the incident in which morons set fire to the grass thatched roof of the Bali hut at the Botanic Gardens in Forsythia Drive overnight on September 3.

Hopefully, someone who witnessed this incident will talk about it and we can tie it up quickly.

Anyone with information relating to the above incidents please contact us urgently so that the offenders can be stocked in the town square … hang on, wrong century … I take that back … located and dealt with according to the law.

If you don’t wish to tell us personally, slip a note under the door or please call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000! Get out there good people and help us solve the above .... it would be great to report next time on some clear ups and offenders publicly shamed.

LOST WALKER (mobility assistance frame/seat) Is anyone missing their walk assistance trolley? Green in colour and in fair condition, we have had one handed in from the community centre. We would dearly love to return it to the owner.

Stay safe! – Sgt Mick Jones

CANUNGRA HANG GLIDING CLASSIC September 28 to October 5 SCARECROW FESTIVAL October 18 to 20 TOUR DE TAMBORINE November 29 to December 1 MARKETS Tamborine Mountain Markets, TM Showgrounds Second Sunday of each month Tamborine Mountain State School Last Sunday of each month BEARDED DRAGON Wedding Open Day Sunday 15 September

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TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013 – 11

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make a in your

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Councillor’s Comment Nigel Waistell – DivisioN 1

COUNCIL PLANNING SCHEME Council is in the process of amalgamating its three Planning Schemes into one. Phase one of the communication process was a series of one-on-one interviews with individuals who represent a cross section of the community.

Phase two is a series of community forums with the individuals who were interviewed in phase one to confirm that the messages given in phase one were correctly received. These forums will occur at the end of September.

Phase three will be a series of community workshops. Details of the latter are yet to be published.

DRAINAGE For the 2012-13 budget, I was able to increase the drainage budget from $200,000 to $500,000 and I am hopeful that a good proportion of this increase will be spent on Tamborine Mountain.

Council is currently conducting a review of drainage on the Mountain and projects will be re-prioritised. As a result, some projects will be brought forward into this and next financial year.

Once the review is completed and decisions made, I will inform you through this column.

YOUNGMAN DOG PARK Walking access to the Youngman Dog Park has been a problem for a while now and it was planned to construct steps and a rail directly down the slope from Geissmann Drive. After consultation with Tamborine Mountain Landcare, it has now been decided to construct a pathway through the trees which will contour the slope. Not only should this be more attractive but it will be easier on the legs.

WASTE TRANSFER STATION The operating hours of the Waste Transfer Station have been changed to 9am to 5pm, six days a week, with Wednesday being a closed day. This is a six-month trial, with a review being conducted in February 2014. If you have any thoughts on the new timings, you should submit them to Council either through the Customer Service Officer at the library, or email to mail@scenicrim.qld.gov.au.

TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN SWIMMING POOL The swimming pool will open for the 2013-14 season on Saturday 21 September and the season concludes in March 2014. Opening times are: Weekdays 6am-6pm; Saturdays 8am-6pm; Sundays 9am-4pm For more information on Council pools, admission prices and learn to swim classes visit Council’s website www.scenicrim.qld.gov.au/swimming-pools.

REPORTING OF FAULTS OR REQUESTS If you wish to report something to Council, you have a number of options. The best option is to: • Visit the library and speak to the Customer Service Officer.

Other options: • Contact me and I will report it for you; or • Phone Council on 07 5540 5111 and you will be put through to a Council Officer.

Whichever option you choose, please ensure that you are given a reference number. If you have not received any feedback within a reasonable time-frame, you can then contact Council on 5540 5111, quoting the reference number.

CONSULTATION The next consultation in the Library will be on Monday 7 October, 4pm- 5pm. Please note the change of timings.

I am also available for one-on-one meetings at your convenience.

My contact details are: Home: 07 5545 0223; Mobile: 0423 931 075; Email: npw1@sctelco.net.au; and nigel.w@scenicrim.qld.gov.au

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Councillor’s Comment NaDia o’CaRRoll – DivisioN 2

INFRASTRUCTURE PLANNING AND CHARGES The State Government’s proposed changes to infrastructure planning and charging regulations include a number of changes that could have the effect of reducing the scope of financial and infrastructure contributions required of developers. The result would be to saddle ratepayers with even more financial burden and/or a lower standard of infrastructure. I would like to commend council officers for preparing a comprehensive and concise council submission.

NATURE CONSERVATION ACT AMENDMENTS The Queensland National Park estate represents just 4.8 per cent of the state and includes a number of significant national parks in the Scenic Rim. The cardinal principle in managing national parks has been to preserve our natural heritage and this was also the intention of previous far-sighted politicians who have gazetted national parks since 1908. The current set of proposed amendments to the Nature Conservation Act undermines the present management principles of national parks, abolishes the requirement for management plans and reduces public consultation. For further information about making a submission visit www.wildlife.org.au Submissions close 13 September; email hcsc@parliament.qld.gov.au (these are my personal views).

NEW SRRC PLANNING SCHEME FORUMS These are to be held in The Centre, Beaudesert on 25 September and Vonda Youngman Centre, North Tamborine on 26 September; doors open at 5pm and the forum commences 6pm. RSVP by 19 September.

ROAD NAME CHANGES After a period of consultation, Council has renamed two service roads in Wonglepong, Mundoolun Connection (service) Road and Beaudesert-Nerang (service) Road to Mahoney Road and Caningera Road respectively.

ROAD INFORMATION To check on road network work, please refer to SRRC website http://www.scenicrim.qld.gov.au/roads-update SWIMMING POOLS Council pools will open on Saturday 21 September until the end of March 2014. For further information refer to www.scenicrim.qld.gov.au/swimming-pools TAMBORINE VILLAGE LIONS PAMPER DAY Sunday 29 September, 10 am to 4 pm www.tamborinepamperday.webs.com or phone 0424709568

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TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013 – 13

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Office Junior

VARRO CLARKE & CO has a position available for an office junior. The successful applicant must be well presented, have excellent keyboard and people skills and be keen to develop sound office skills. clarke@varroclarke.com.au

Store Manager Required TAMBORINE CENTRAL IS A GENERAL STORE WITH FUEL. We are looking for a full-time store manager, with relevant/diploma level qualifications in store management.

Above award wages will be considered for the right person.

If interested, please send CV to tamborinecentral@gmail.com

Creative Arts participants on a recent coach trip.

J

Join in the Creative Arts coach trip

UMP on board the coach organised by Jeni Uhlig from the Creative Arts Committee and Craft Group leaving the Mountain at 8am on Wednesday 16 October for the Brisbane Craft Fair.

There are seats still available, and you can park at the Creative Arts building at 53 Wongawallen Road. Non-members are welcome to come along to enjoy the day and to meet some of our keen crafters.

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If you call Creative Arts on Wednesday mornings on 5545 3221, you can check details and make a booking. We’re not certain of the costing yet, but our bus trips are generally very reasonable, good value and from all accounts, great fun.

During the year Jeni organises trips to other craft and associated events and we’ll keep you informed.

Helen Griffin

11th term for Ron Pokarier

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ON Pokarier (bottom right) was returned as president for a record 11th consecutive term at the recent Tamborine Mountain Historical Society annual general meeting A highlight or the meeting was the unanimous support given for Paul Lyons (top) to be recommended for honorary membership of the society in recognition of his valuable contribution over many years as a dedicated historian and archivist.

Paul was a former society vice president and is also a life member of the Natural History Society. He is the author of the widely read book Mountain Memories which is a valued chronicle of life in the early days on Tamborine Mountain.

Paul teams with Joycelyn Rosser, another honorary member, at the Tuesday morning volunteer work groups at the Heritage Centre.

Tony Smallwood

SENIORS ONTHENET TAMBORINE MTN. CREATIVE ARTS CENTRE Wongawallan Rd. Eagle Heights

Friday 13 Sept 2013 – “Travel Blogs and Photo Albums” presented by Lyn Judd from Travelling Places Cuppa at 9.30am. Presentation at 10am. Entry $2.

Visitors Welcome. Margaret & Frank, ph 5545 2247.

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Traditional Triple Smoked Ham $8.99kg

Winner of the Arnott’s Father’s Day lucky draw prize of a De’Longhi coffee machine was NICOLE JAMES.

Mon to Sat: 8am–7pm Sun: 8am–6pm PROMOTION STARTS WEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER UNTIL TUESDAY 17 SEPTEMBER WHILE STOCKS LAST

TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013 – 15

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The Mountaintop Hair Shoppe Phone: 5545 1491

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FROM THE MAYOR’S DESK

roosting activity of the colony, particularly the numbers of flying foxes and where they choose to nest relative to neighbouring homes.

I believe Council has delivered an appropriate and measured response to a situation which continues to have an impact on the day-to-day lives of residents of Athol Terrace. Over a long period they have had to ensure the noise ANY of you would be aware of Council’s recent decision to move and stench generated by a colony of up to 40,000 flying foxes, which moved in forward with measures to address the problem flying fox colony at Boonah’s long after the homes were there as a result of the rainforest revegetation Bicentennial Park. work carried out in the park.

This is a complex and emotive issue, This is in addition to their frequent particularly for residents significantly droppings on their rooftops, water tanks impacted by this situation, so I would and yards which are so bad that some like to clarify some of the things you parents won’t allow their children to may have heard about the action play outdoors and others will not use Council is taking. their tank water.

First and foremost, Council is not As I said before, this is a complex acting unilaterally or against expert issue and this process is not an arbitrary, advice.

In reaching its position, Council has overnight solution, but one which will take time to yield results. We also need sought expert advice from leading to ensure we don't cause angst or environmental consultant Tim Low concern for others who worry the colony who provided a detailed report on the issues relating to this flying fox colony might re-locate elsewhere within the local urban footprint or break up into and the options available. smaller colonies.

The content of this report is a matter As part of this process we are also of public record and in framing his ensuring the community is educated on conclusions Mr Low provided seven the health risks posed by flying foxes. key recommendations on measures to While some argue the risk of catching a reduce the impact of the roost. disease from a flying fox is low, there is Council voted unanimously to a risk nonetheless and this is implement four of these documented by Queensland Health. recommendations immediately, with But separate to the risks involved in the remaining three requiring having direct contact with a flying fox, consideration and possible there is also the public health issue implementation over the longer term. posed by Salmonella, Leptospirosis, and Our course of action will involve limited habitat modification through the Histoplasmosis passed through the faeces and urine of the flying foxes. removal of up to 14 trees and some This remains a very real concern for environmental weeds in the eastern section of Bicentennial Park. This will those residents whose homes are being effectively create a buffer zone between bombarded with droppings on a daily the roost and neighbouring homes and basis. hopefully reduce the impact of the Ultimately, Council has strived to colony. balance the wellbeing of the Scenic Rim Council will then monitor the community versus maintaining a habitat effectiveness of this in influencing the for native wildlife.

M

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TM State School’s holiday program

HERE’LL be loads of fun and exciting activities to keep kids entertained during the coming school break at Tamborine Mountain State School’s Camp Australia Holiday Program.

The program is open to all school-age children (from any school), and will run over two weeks: Monday 23 September to Friday 27 September and Monday 30 September to Friday 4 October.

Children can come along and have fun

16 – TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013

for one day, or every day, or anything in between.

Theme days include: Dreamtime, Start Your Engines, Spring into fitness, Toontastic, Prehistoric Fun, and more.

To view the program and to make a booking, visit www.campaustralia.com.au/parents/holidayprograms/program.aspx If you have any questions, please contact the Camp Australia Customer Service Team on 1300 105 343.

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Concern at development changes CENIC Rim Council has aired concerns about the long-term impact on the community from proposed changes to the State’s infrastructure planning and charging regulations for new developments.

The State Government sought feedback on proposed policy changes outlined in its Infrastructure Planning and Charging Framework Review Discussion Paper, with Council outlining its concerns in a formal submission.

Key changes proposed include a reduction in the scope of community infrastructure a developer may be required to construct or fund as part of a project and the framework for the levying and offsetting of Council infrastructure charges.

“The changes proposed under the reforms will have a significant impact on Council,” said Planning and Development Committee chair, Cr Jennifer Sanders.

“A reduction in the scope of chargeable infrastructure is likely to have financial and resourcing implications for Council and impact on our long-term sustainability.

“These issues aside, we are also concerned that over the long term these

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changes will result in poor planning outcomes for our communities as the region grows.”

Mayor John Brent said it was appropriate for developers of new land estates ‘to pay their own way’ by contributing to the cost of infrastructure which would be utilised by the new residents they attracted.

“We are keen to work in partnership with the State and the development industry to deliver sustainable growth and affordable housing opportunities for our region,” Cr Brent said.

“However, we do not believe our ratepayers should be unfairly saddled with subsidising new development.

“By reducing our capacity to require developers to build or upgrade infrastructure as part of their projects or to levy appropriate charges for the provision of this by Council, the burden of funding this instead falls to existing ratepayers.

“It is a false economy as infrastructure such as additional parkland and open space, road improvements to accommodate increased traffic from new development and the connectivity of new footpaths to the wider network could all be impacted.”

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Local community improvements CENIC Rim Council is delivering a range of infrastructure improvements on Tamborine Mountain including drainage, footpaths and walkways.

A section of footpath on the western side of Main Street, near Yuulong Road, will be upgraded, adding to previous works carried out two years ago.

“The project was originally slated to start in the first half of the year but was delayed due to ex-Tropical Cyclone Oswald and the need to carry out more pressing restoration works in its aftermath,” said Mayor John Brent.

Construction work will generally occur between 6am and 4pm and some on-street parking may be restricted during various stages of construction.

“Efforts will be made to keep disruption to businesses, pedestrians and motorists to a minimum, particularly during the Springtime on the Mountain festival,” said Cr Brent.

Other minor works will also be carried out in the surrounding area, with motorists

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and pedestrians asked to observe traffic advisory signage and directions from site workers.

Cr Brent said Council had completed rehabilitation work on the Judith Wright Walkway in Eagle Heights Road, which was funded under the Natural Disaster Relief and Recovery Arrangements by the State and Federal Governments.

Work was also well-advanced on improvements to drainage infrastructure in Cliff Way. Council had also finalised the design work for drainage upgrades in Magnetic Drive, with construction due to start in October.

Cr Brent said $160,000 worth of drainage upgrades in the area surrounding Arenga and Corypha Courts would also occur in the coming months.

“Further improvements in Beacon Road to enhance work carried out in January are in the early stages of design, with construction planned for later this financial year.”

Marks & Gardner Gallery & Bookshop

Café & Contemporary Art Open Wed-Sun 9am-4pm PH 5545 4992 69 Main Western Rd, North Tamborine

Reycling bins planned for public areas

CENIC Rim Council is introducing dual recycling bins in public areas throughout the region, including Tamborine Mountain.

The bins will be introduced in areas that experience high usage of the existing smaller street bins.

Council recently received partial funding to deliver the public recycling initiative through the Keep Australia Beautiful grants program. For more information on recycling, phone the Waste Management team on 5540 5433 or visit www.scenicrim.qld.gov.au/recycling

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One small place on earth

The properties listed below are available for rent, though some may still be tenanted 2 7 YU UL O N G RD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 9 5 p w 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom, open plan living, office, covered carport for two small cars, gardening included, fenced yard, walking distance to shops 2 /12 C ARYO TA DR ...... ...... ...... ....... ...... ..$26 5pw 2 bed/1bath unit, sep. kitchen and lounge, covered verandah and lock up garage, gardening included.

5 8 J E NY NS R D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 5 0 p w Low set with 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, large kitchen/family room, sep. lounge and dining, closedin sunroom, front and back patio, double lock-up garage, good size yard.

1 2 E RE BU S DR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 2 5 p w 3 bed/1 bath open plan living, fire place, front and back decks under house parking for 3 cars, gardening included, fully fenced. AVAILABLE NOW. 2 5 BE A CO N RD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 7 5 p w 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom, open plan living, air conditioning, covered deck under cover car parking, walking distance to the shops.

5 9 K I NA B A L U D R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 3 5 p w 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, open plan living, fireplace and air conditioning, great deck, under cover car parking on acreage, very quiet area.

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Leaf-tailed Gecko – Saltuarius swaini, MacDonald National Park O frequently do we see Leaf-tailed Geckos when filming at night that we tend to remark on their absence. Apart from Australia, these masters of camouflage only occur in Madagascar; each country having endemic species. This specimen has completely re-grown its tail; the indication being the discontinuity in the body patterning.

We mostly see Leaf-taileds on trees where some have virtually merged with the bark. On two successive night shoots we encountered a Leaf-tailed on the path which allowed some different camera angles. Please check out my just re-launched website www.biodiversity.com.au with its vastly increased content.

Frames from video footage celebrating Tamborine Mountain’s biodiversity. Peter Kuttner

NORTH TA M BO RINE SHOP P ING SQU A R E S H O P 5 C, 1 7 M A I N W E S T E R N R O A D T e l : 55 45 0 90 0 Mo b : 0 4 18 5 44 0 90 Fa x : 5 5 4 5 1 3 3 8 E ma i l : j u l i e @ t m r s . c o m . a u ww w. tam bor in e mo un tai nr e nta lsan ds ale s.c om .au

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SEPTEMBER 2013 MON 2 .............................ELIZABETH & MIKE RUSSELL WED 4...................................................GLENYS KELLY FRI 6..............................................LINDA DUBBERLEY MON 9 .........................................MADELAINE JANTOS WED 11................................................CATH BUCKLEY FRI 13........................................... A. & J. McDONALD MON 16...................................................NOELA PINK WED 18 ........................................... IAN WOODWARD FRI 20..................................................DIANE CLANCY MON 23 ................................................LYN DANILELS WED 25 ....................LENORE THEILE & DAVID JEFFREY FRI 27............................................LINDA DUBBERLEY MON 30 ................................................GLENYS KELLY

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Tamborine Mountain rainfall for August, 2013

HE expected rain for August at Fern St. is 42mm and the long term average is 56mm, and August is the driest month on the Mountain. This August, apart from a few dews, there were only two falls, one recorded on the 15th and the other on the 18th. They were due to winter troughs and the first was associated with some thunder.

As the Mountain dries out there is danger from such storms of fires started by dry lightning strike.

The usual high pressure cells succeeded each other across the continent bringing lovely sunny days but cold nights. There were a few frosts recorded for August. Our thermometers registered 5.5C on the morning of the 21st but that was the lowest we measured in June and July.

Because rainfall totals were so low I have put in decimal places on the map.

Mike Russell, 5545 3601

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TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN

MEDICAL PRACTICE

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Zamia’s mega musical weekend

AMIA Theatre has a mega musical program coming up on the weekend of September 21 and 22, with music to suit all tastes.

Gold Coast City Choir will present choral songs ranging from Aida to Abba, in a performance that starts at 2pm, Saturday 21 September. Highlights from Gilbert and Sullivan will also be included in the program.

That same day, beginning at 6.30pm is a Celtic Concert and Ceilidh. Celtic music will be performed from 6.30pm until 8pm when the audience will then be able to participate in Celtic dancing, with experienced callers leading them through Scottish and Irish dances with live music.

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Dancers from the Irish dance classes that are held each Tuesday afternoons at the Zamia Theatre during school terms will be participating. Bookings for the Celtic Concert and Ceilidh can be made via info@ceilidhclan.

The mega music weekend will conclude with the return of the popular Aurora Guitar Ensemble who have performed on Tamborine Mountain twice before. They will play on Sunday 22 September at 2pm. Tickets can be purchased at the door or online through http://www.trybooking.com/DLUJ, and are $20 for adults, $15 for concession and $5 for children.

Old time and rock this Saturday

IME is running out to get your tickets for the old time dancing and rock ‘n roll ball this Saturday night at Vonda Youngman Community Centre.

Fabulous music and entertainment will be provided by the Little Theatre Group, Tamborine Mountain Orchestra and Big Ball Band.

Lucky door prizes, raffles, light supper and a licensed bar will all add to the fun of the night.

The action starts ay 7.30 pm. Tickets ($20) can be purchased at Tamborine Newsagency.

For further information, call Bernie Klupfel on 0403 015 267.

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Lucky Lyric wins Disney Channel contest

AMBORINE Mountain State School year 4 student, Lyric Hatezic, has won $2000 for her school and a $200 gift voucher for herself in the Disney Channel’s Friends for Change competition.

Disney Channel’s Friends for Change is about ‘helping you to help the planet – inspiring you to think about your world and work together with your friends to make small daily changes that add up to a big difference’.

School Principal, Jason Smith said the $2000 grant would go straight to the new

environment and sustainability garden project.

“This is great because the Environment and Sustainability Focus Group has already exhausted its budget,” said Mr Smith.

“Our new garden – raised garden beds, worm farms, vertical gardens, shade house and work bench – will start to take shape in the coming weeks.”

Competition link: http://www.disney.com.au/DisneyChan nel/friends-for-change/index.php

14 Main Western Road North Tamborine and Shop 1/17 Southport Avenue Eagle Heights

Phone 07 5545 1222 www.tamborinemountainmedical.com.au online booking service available at this website

40 years of continuous service to the Tamborine Mountain community Affiliated with three universities

COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH CARE SERVICE Opening Hours: Mon-Thurs 8.30am - 7pm Friday 8.30am - 5pm Saturday 8.30am - 12noon Sunday 8.30am - 10.30am

Dr Ann Bennett Dr Jan Zomerdijk Dr Leeann Carr-Brown Dr Sanne Kreijkamp-Kaspers Dr Henri Coombs Dr Carla Beugel Dr Abdel Moussa Dr Rachael Pillay Dr Susie Radford

Nationally Accredited

TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013 – 19

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SPORT

Tamborine Mountain Dental

• DR DON HARVEY B.D .D.S .S..

• DR DOUG GOLDSTON B.D .D.S .S..

• SHARON HOPE (Hygienist)

FAMILY AND COSMETIC DENTISTRY ‘ZOOM’ WHITENING ALLAMANDA HOSPITAL • Wisdom Teeth • Conservative Dentistry • Childrens Dentistry

SUITE 14 EAGLE HEIGHTS SHOPPING VILLAGE 17 SOUTHPORT AVE EAGLE HEIGHTS Q 4271 Phone 5545 2788 Mobile 0419 737 774

LADIES GOLF TUESDAY 13TH AUGUST 2013 “Oh what a beautiful morning” of last week, turned into “what happened to spring today”?

Today we played a 4BBB with the Wednesday Vet members.

Great turn up and was enjoyed by all.

Winners with 49 points Angus Aird and Lesley Brady (pictured right).

R/U Bev Aird and Angus with 47 points. Yes folks, he had 2 bites of the cherry. Must admit he did carry the 2 girls!

BRD Liz Howard and Brian Ide, Jennie Reed and Mike Molson, Kay Hamilton and Ken Dew, Shelia Irvine Brown and Max, Jan Ide and Brian Ide. R/D to 44 points.

NTP No 5 Max Irvine Brown NTP No 7 Liz Howard App No 8 and No 15 Fred Bakker.

Turkeys Nest Liz Howard.

Thank you to the ladies who donated towards the raffle.

Last week a few girls went over to Boonah – very, very windy. Debbie Keir managed a NTP. Claire and Kay, BRD and various raffles between them all.

Pennant yesterday at Helensvale.

The course is just beautiful, and at last a bit of run, or a lot if one can hit the ball well.

Thanks to Wayne and his merry helpers. Also to the girls for the gardening last week.

Next week foursomes. Good luck ladies and play well.

TUESDAY 20TH AUGUST 2013 First round foursomes.

Nett Winners for the day – Linda Balmer and Narelle Cooper, congratulation ladies.

Gross winners Liz Howard and Helen Teys.

App no 8 Linda Balmer.

Announcement re Starting times As from the 3rd September (Spring) the Ladies starting time will be adjusted to 8.30.

27th August 2nd round of the foursomes event.

TUESDAY 27TH AUGUST Final Round Foursome Championships.

Championship Gross Winners – Helen Teys and Liz Howard (pictured, bottom right).

Nett Winners – Bev Aird and Mandy Brown.

Congratulations Ladies.

Daily nett winners – Bev Aird and Mandy Brown. 69 1/2 NTP No 7 Liz Howard App. No 8 Bev Aird.

Next week Monthly Medal for September.

Final round of Pennant at Boomerang Farm on Monday.

Enjoy this wonderful weather and welcome home to the travellers.

TUESDAY 3RD SEPTEMBER Monthly Medal Winner Lesley Brady, R/U Liz Howard BRD Liz Howard, Christine Youngman, Helen Teys and Di Lilley.

Putts Helen Teys App No 8 Lesley Brady App No 15 Kay Hamilton We welcomed Di Lilley into our Tuesday Ladies day, and look forward to more of her company.

Get well to the “bit sick” girls.

The course is looking magic as usual. Closed next Tuesday for the coring of the greens. Few girls off to play at Canungra.

Hoping for a very successful Police Charity Golf Day, and look for coming events for November, very exciting!

New Lady Members are made welcome on Tuesday; speak with Andy at Pro Shop.

Good golfing and enjoy this wonderful spring weather on the COURSE.

Tamborine Community Church Vonda Youngman Community Centre, Main Street, North Tamborine.

20 – TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013

SUNDAYS 10am ALL WELCOME Pastor Greg Hunt – 0402 662 998

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AD INQUIRIES Gary Stubbs

5545 3170 or 0431 722 177

editor@tamborinemountainnews.com DISPLAY ADS

S

ENIOR Constable Scott Guerin shows some of the items that will be auctioned at the Tamborine Mountain Charity Golf Day this Friday.

They include: a set of three limited edition prints of The Beatles when they toured Australia; a golf ball display cabinet locally handcrafted by Les Cowan; original artworks by Wayne Clements and Anita Rowney; an assortment of Careflight and Police soft toys and a signed 2005-2006 Kangaroos jersey.

Great items for charity golf auction on Friday

There will be something to appeal to everyone in either the auction or as raffle prizes, with local businesses donating accommodation, meals, wines and liqueurs, family fun passes, jewellery, sporting memorabilia and sporting goods.

Proceeds go the RACQ Careflight Rescue Service which is invaluable in an area such as ours.

F u l l C o l ou r Full page (A4) ........................$280 Half page ...............................$150 Third page .............................$120 Quarter page............................$90 Sixth page................................$70 Twelfth page ............................$50 Front page .............................$150 Back page ..............................$300 Bl a c k a n d Wh i te Full page ................................$220 Half page ...............................$120 Third page ..............................$90 Quarter page............................$65 Sixth page................................$50 Twelfth page ............................$30

BUSINESS DIRECTORY: 3cm B&W 6 3cm Colour 6 6cm B&W 6 6cm Colour 6 9cm B&W 6 9cm Colour 6

issues ..................$60 issues ..................$75 issues ..................$96 issues ................$108 issues .................$138 issues.................$174

NEXT DEADLINE 10AM FRIDAY 20 SEPTEMBER

TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013 – 21

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EMERGENCY NUMBERS

AA Help Line.........................5591 2062

Alcoholics Anonymous: ........5545 3331 .......................................or 0416 155 456

Energex .....................................13 62 62

Fire (ask for Southport Control) ....000 Fire (T.M. Rural F.B.) ......0407 747 999

Fire Permits ......................0408 199 271

Police ......................................5545 3473 Ambulance........................................000 Ambulance (non-urgent) .........13 12 33

Domestic Violence (24 hrs)...1800 811 811

Child Protection (24 hrs) ......1800 177 135 Lifeline........................................13 1114

13 HEALTH .........................13 43 25 84

S.E.S. .........................................132 500

Emergency Physiotherapy

Neil Bell ...............................5545 1133

TM Community Care: Home Care

& Transport needs................5545 4968

Blue Nursing Service ......(07) 3287 2041

Roslyn Lodge..........................5545 7822 T.M. Medical Practice.............5545 1222

Eagle Hts. Medical Centre .....5545 2416

QML Pathology Nth Tamb........5545 3873

Pharmacies: Nth Tamborine....5545 1450

Eagle Hts .............5545 1441

Tamborine Mtn Physiotherapy

& Sports Injury Clinic..........5545 0500

Tamborine Mountain Optometrist

Nicky Carr............................5545 0277

Dentists:

Dr Don Harvey ...................5545 2788

Dr Claudia Rodriguez..........5545 2522

Podiatrist: ......5545 3311 or 0418 963 969

Veterinary Surgery ..................5545 2422 Beenleigh Comm. Health (07) 3827 9811 Beaudesert Hospital ................5541 9111

For burnoff notifications, membership

T.M. RURAL FIRE BRIGADE

& general enquiries...............0407 747 999

For Fires and Emergencies ...................000 Training Meetings are held

7pm Tuesdays at the Rural Fire Station, 126 Main Western Road

CLASSIFIEDS

U N P A R A L L E L L E D OPPORTUNITY WORKING FROM HOME ~ PART OR FULL TIME ~ ABSOLUTELY NO RISK ~ GENUINE OPPORTUNITY SELDOM KNOCKS TWICE! FREE TRAINING & SUPPORT. PH 0409 771 885.

A NEW CHRISTIAN GROUP has started Wednesday nights from 7 pm at 12 Tabor Drive, Eagle Heights. The group caters for all types of Christians who are willing to dig into the scriptures and find Truth. Come and enjoy the Holy Ghost's presence as we endeavour to draw nearer to Christ.

Come and tell us about your adventures in Him; your dreams and desires; and let's see what the Father will do. Your host: Richard 0412 346 733. Please feel free to phone or text.

You may also email me at upperr@hotmail.com ATTENTION!! What’s on the bottom of your water tank? Dead rats, snakes, toads or worse. Minimum water loss extraction cleaning system now available by The Tank Doctor 0407 649 659 or 5545 3693.

AUTO AIRCONDITIONING, for cars, trucks, & machinery. Re-gas for summer. Full service, leak test, diagnostics. We come to you. Phone Dave on 046 848 5545.

AVON CALLING: If you live in the North Tamborine area and are interested in receiving an Avon brochure, ph. Lisa on 0434 474 565.

BOOKS AND MAGAZINES FOR SALE – New/secondhand & local authors. Exc. selection $3–$5.

Piccabeen Landcare Bookshop, below Joseph the Greengrocer, Main St. 5545 1847.

CHIBALL – MOVE WITH THE

Yoga Mat and a smile! Contact: Dagmar van der Lem. Ph: 0434 547 184; email: dagmar.vanderlem@gmail.com CHOOKMOBILE is a fully-equipped chook pen on 25cm wheels with a superb mobility system. It is fox and rat-proof. Models for up to 4 hens $400; for 6 hens $450. Ph: 0418 758 295 or 5545 2206 FENG SHUI Consultant & Reiki Master-Teacher, Patricia Arora (local resident) offers Feng Shui Consultations for home/ workplace and Reiki treatments/ attunements for yourself. Balance your Chi (universal energy). Call: 0405 617 074 FOR SALE Car books, some rare.

Car Spares Daimler Rover. Make an offer. Phone Barb 0421 649 943.

FOR SALE Sofas. Casual comfort, good condition. Neutral tweed fabric, leather trim. One-3 seater and two-2 seater $600; Everdure Flueless Gas Space Heater, Brigadier 3725. Like new. Heats large room. $200. Ph 5545 2663.

FOR SALE Large variety of herbal products, dried flowers, and oils etc.

Ph: 5545 0625.

MULCH: Excellent quality. Aged, clean mulch. $30/m delivered. Clint 0419 646 046.

MOUNTAIN-WIDE PAMPHLETS Distribution service. Advertise your business. Ph 0438 452 587.

NATUROPATH, Nutrition advice, herbalist, 0417 630 615 www.ntpages.com.au/therapist/11495 PAINTER, PROFESSIONAL, licensed and local. Small to large.

Decks, Roofs etc. Call Roy on 5545 2323 or 0404 486 579.

STUMP GRINDING. Best prices.

SEASONS! Ph. 0419 646 046.

The ChiBall Class is based on the TAI CHI & QIGONG New philosophy of Traditional Chinese Beginners’ classes commence from Medicine and is a beautiful fusion of 30 September, Beaudesert, Eagle modified Tai Chi/Qi Gong, Yoga and Heights & Oxenford. Accredited Pilates with ChiBall Dance, Muscle Instructor 29 years experience. See Release and Relaxation. The www.ttcak.com or ph Gai 5545 2409. movements help to unblock meridian TRADITIONAL REIKI CLASSES pathways and contribute to an Reiki, massage, iridology by improved sense of wellbeing. This appointment.

Change your life for the “Exercise to music class” will leave better.

Phone Jan 0418 281 227. 20 you rejuvenated and still balanced and years experience. relaxed. Suitable for all ages! Class: VOLVO MECHANIC, Volvo service/ Wednesdays 9–10am, at the Mt parts and genuine diagnostics. Phone Tamborine Showground Hall. Fee: $10 per session. Just bring a non-slip Volvo Dave on 0423 334 336.

22 – TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013

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REGULAR MOUNTAIN ACTIVITIES

AQUA AEROBICS Mon Wed Fri 7am, Tues 7.30am; Thurs 7.30am at the pool Phone 5545 2500 BADMINTON Social players, all levels. Mon 7pm9pm at the Vonda Youngman Community Centre (except Public Holidays).

BASKETBALL Social. Mon 4.30-5.30pm Fri 3.304.30pm Community Centre. Michele 5545 1569.

BOOK READERSʼ GROUP meets once a month, new members welcome. Enquiries at TM library.

BOTANIC GARDENS Forsythia Dr, Eagle Hts Volunteers’ working bee every Thurs morning 8-12.

Enq: Brian Davison 5545 4926.

CHRONIC FATIGUE FIBROMYALGIA Support Group meets monthly Ph 5545 3134.

TM CREATIVE ARTS: Mo n 9am-12noon: Quilting & Patchwork, Pottery. 1-4pm: Painting. 6.30-10pm: Men’s Group. 7-10pm: Pottery. Tues 9am-12noon: Sewing. 9.30am-12.30pm: Life Drawing. Wed 9am12noon: General Craft, Spinning, Pottery. 12.304.30pm: Bridge. 7-10pm: General Craft. Th u r s 9am-12noon 2nd & 4th Thurs: Folk Art/Botanical Drawing. Each week 1-4pm: Wearable Art. Fr i 9am12noon: Wood Artisans, Pottery. Further info contact Creative Arts Hall Wed mornings 5545 3221.

CREATIVE ARTS SOCIAL BRIDGE Wed at 12.30pm. For info contact John Noble, 5545 4022.

CROQUET/GATEBALL CLUB Bowls Club, Beacon Road, North Tamborine. All Welcome. Tuition given.

Mon & Thurs 9am, Sun pm.

INSTITUTE OF MODERN TAE KWON DO, Classes 6-7.30pm Tues & Thurs at TM Showgrounds Hall ph 5545 3173 JOHN DICKSON CONSERVATION PARK: working bees 1st Monday & 3rd Monday of each month. 8am.

Ph: Elizabeth Russell 5545 3601.

KIDSʼ CLUB: Anglican Church, 2nd & 4th Fridays from 3pm. Ph 5545 1359.

MEDITATION: Tuesdays 7pm – New Thought, New Life Centre 5545 3700.

MOVIES ON THE MOUNTAIN: Regular screenings of latest releases at the Zamia Theatre. Ph 5545 3517.

SHIM JANG TAE KWON DO Mon and Fri, 5.306.30pm Community Centre Ph Martin 5545 0617.

TAI CHI Tues mornings, Thurs evenings 110 Eagle Hts Rd, Eagle Hts. Phone Gai Wanless 5545 2409.

TM BOWLS CLUB – Tues (2pm or 6pm), Fri & Sat 2.00pm mixed, all by arrangement. Free coaching, new members most welcome. Enquiries: 5545 1308.

TM BRIDGE CLUB meets each Monday at 6.45pm, and Thursday at 12.45pm at the TM Creative Arts Centre, Wongawallen Road, Eagle Heights. Duplicate sessions conducted under supervision of qualified directors. Regular Red Point events. New Members and visitors welcome. Inquiries to Secretary Sue Tomkins on 5545 0955.

TM BUSH VOLUNTEERS: meet on the first Saturday of the month (except Jan.) To find out where we will be working contact Len on 3355 7288 or 0428335572.

TM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE: 2nd Wed. of month.

TM COMMUNITY KINDERGARTEN ASSOC meets 2nd Wednesday of the month at the kindergarten 23 Coleman Square, North Tamborine at 7.15pm.

TM FAMILY HISTORY GROUP Meetings held 1st Sunday each month (excl. January) at TM Historical Soc, Wongawallan Rd, Eagle Heights, 3–5 pm approx.

Please contact Robyn 5545 2764.

TM GARDEN CLUB: 2nd Tues. 9.30am Community Centre.

TM GYMNASTICS Vonda Youngman Community Centre. Enquiries: Judy Netel, on 5545 4152.

TM HISTORICAL SOCIETY – Member working bee & morning tea every Tuesday mornings. New members always welcome. Please contact Phil Paley 5545 4962 or Ron Pokarier 5545 3929 for further details.

TM LADIES CHOIR 9.30am each Mon, Presbyterian Hall. New members welcome. 5545 1231 (AM only).

TM LANDCARE: Volunteers welcome for Forest Regeneration throughout the Mountain. Please visit www.tamborinemtnlandcare. org.au for times, or phone 5545 1847 9am-12 noon Mon-Fri. TMLETS: Join at Community Exchange System http://www.ces.org.za . Enq. 5545 3776.

TM LIONS CLUB Admin meeting held on the 2nd Monday and dinner meeting on the 4th Monday of the month. For more information please phone 5545 2120 or visit website tamborinemountain.qld. lions.org.au/ TM LITTLE THEATRE: Meetings held 1st Tuesday of month at 7.00pm.Regular plays, play readings & social events. New members welcome. Warrick Bailey President 5545 0819.

TM LOCAL PRODUCERS ASSOC. sell local produce every Sunday at the TM Showgrounds from 7am - 12noon Phone 5545 1527.

TM MASONIC LODGE: Meets 3rd Wed each month except Dec. Masonic Centre, 10 Knoll Rd, North Tamborine. Contact 5545 0435.

TM MENSʼ SHED: Weekly Activity: Each Thurs at 3.30–5.30pm Workshop Activities at TM State High School for Members. Monthly Get-together and Meeting: First Tues of Month – 7pm at Tennis Club Shed 88 Beacon Road (Tennis Courts). Ring Neville Warner for details on 5545 0709 or 0418 779 382.

TM NATURAL HISTORY ASSOC: Birdwatchers meet 1st Wed of the month 4pm. Bushwalkers meet 3rd Tues 7:30pm. Meetings held at Historical Society Wongawallan Rd Eagle Hts. Phone 5545 0995 for Birdwatchers or 5545 0140 for Bushwalkers. TMNHA Website www.naturalhistory.org.au TM NETBALL CLUB. Contact Tarla 5545 4891.

TM ORCHESTRA Mondays 7-8.30pm at St George’s Anglican Church, Dapsang Dr, North Tamborine.

TM PROBUS CLUB meets 3rd Wednesday of the month at the Vonda Youngman Community Centre, 10am. Enquiries to Secretary 5545 0737.

TM PROGRESS ASSOCIATION: 1st Tuesday in month. 7.30pm Heritage Centre Wongawallen Road.

TM RSL Sub–branch general meeting – 2nd Tues of every 2nd month (starting February). 7pm, RSL rooms, below Memorial Centre (Bowls Club).

TM SENIORS ONTHENET meets 9.30am 2nd Friday of month, Creative Arts Centre, Eagle Heights. Entry $2. Ph: 5545 2247 TAMBORINE SUSTAINABLE GARDENERSʼ SOC (TSGS), a group of enthusiastic gardeners, meets on the last Saturday of each month. Denise James, Phone 5545 4323.

TM TENNIS CLUB: 88 Beacon Rd North Tamborine.

Contact 5545 2493, 5545 3547. Casual bookings at Bowls Club 5545 1308.

TOASTMASTERS: Meetings aimed at enhancing your communication skills are held on 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month at the Creative Arts Centre, Wongawallan Road from 7:00 to 9:30pm. Contact Ashley Anderssen 5545 0916 or Francesca Thorn on 5545 1294 if you are interested.

TRIATHLON CLUB, meets 3rd Wednesday of each month at the Club gym at 16 Beacon Rd, North Tamborine. Further information at TMTC.com.au TM WRITERSʼ GROUP: Meets every 1st & 3rd Mon of month, 1.30–3.30pm at Creative Arts Centre, Eagle Heights. Call Ted on 5545 0326 for details.

UNIVERSITY OF THE THIRD AGE (U3A). An association for retirees and those preparing for retirement. Learn, teach, socialise. For more info go to www.tinyurl.com/u3atmi or call Grahame on 5545 0043.

YOUTH GROUP: If you are in grade 8-12 please join us Sunday Nights 5:30 – 7:30pm in the Church Hall. Cost $2 – Dinner provided. Weekly Bible Studies also run.

Phone Mark 0434434461 for details.

Church Notices

ANGLICAN CHURCH: St George’s, corner Eagle Heights Road & Dapsang Drive, Eagle Heights. Every Sunday Holy Communion at 9.30am. Weekday Services: Holy Communion 10am Thursdays. Children’s Ministry 2nd & 4th Sundays of month at 9.30am. Study Groups, Housegroups, Prayer Group, Spiritus Agency, etc.

Enq. 5545 2919. St Luke’s Canungra: Holy Communion Sundays 7.45am.

BAHA’I FAITH For information and details of meetings and children’s classes in state school please phone 55453890 or 55453674 ST JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC CHURCH, 90–94 Beacon Rd, North Tamborine: Mass is celebrated on the 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays of the month at 8am. On the 2nd and 4th Sundays of the month, a vigil Mass is celebrated on the Saturday evening before, at 6pm. Weekday Mass is celebrated on Wednesdays and Fridays at 9am, except the first Friday of the month. Phone 5541 1068.

CATHOLIC CHURCH MARIAN VALLEY: Beechmont Rd, Canungra. (National Shrine of our Lady Help of Christians). Sunday Masses 11am & 4pm. Weekdays 9am. Sat 11am. Every Friday, after Mass, Eucharistic Adoration concluding 3pm with Divine Mercy Chaplet & Benediction. Shrine open daily Ph 5533 3617.

COOMERA CHRISTIAN SPIRITUAL CHURCH Sunday 6.30pm. Helensvale Community Centre, 31 Discovery Drive Helensvale. Guest Speaker – Clairvoyant.

Healing – Meditation. Enq: Lynette 5545 0484.

JEHOVAH’S WITNESS: Public Meeting, Kingdom Hall, Holt Rd, Sat. 4pm. 5545 4680.

LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH: QCCC Meeting Centre 48 Keswick Rd North Tamborine Sunday morning service 9.30am.

Youth meet Thursday 3.45pm and Friday 6pm. ALL WELCOME. Enq: 0419 642 062.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Main St, North Tamborine. Sunday Service 9am. Sunday School 9.15am. Weekly: Growth Groups, Playtime, Kids Kapers. Minister Kim Dale – 5545 2041.

More information at www.tambopc.org.au.

THE SALVATION ARMY RECOVERY CHAPEL 168 MacDonnell Road Eagle Heights. All welcome Tuesday 7pm. Enquiries 5630 7939.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Church Fellowship meets at “The Little School House”, next to Tamborine Village Hall on Saturdays Sabbath School 9.30am and Church service at 11am. All welcome. Free DVD library delivered to your door. Please phone 5543 8035 or 5541 1224 for enquiries.

TAMBORINE COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday Service and Sunday School 10am every Sunday at Community Centre, Knoll Road, North Tamborine. Pastor Greg Hunt. All Welcome.

UNITING CHURCH: 41 Appel St, Canungra.

Worship first, second and third Sundays 10.30am. Fourth & fifth Sundays 9am; Tamborine Mountain contacts 5545 3773 and 5545 3817.

TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013 – 23

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING Stephen Hall & Associates Pty Ltd T/a

TAXATION/BAS RETURNS • BUSINESS ADVICE • STRUCTURE SET UPS SELF MANAGED SUPERANNUATION • TAX PLANNING • BOOKKEEPING

Sh o p 3 / 15 M ain Wes ter n R o ad , N t h Ta mb o rin e Ph: 5 5 4 5 2 5 8 8 ~ www.accountingonthemountain.com.au

TAMBORINE TV & ANTENNA ANTENNAS

TV & VCR Tune-ins, Digital Decoders & Antennas, Extra TV Points Supplied & Installed Peter Newman (Reg’d T.E.S.A Member) FREE QUOTES

Ph

5543 3331 Mob 0409 729 107

ARBORIST

BUILDERS

CLEANING - PRESSURE

Dietzel Homes BUILDER Ph 5545 2557

Mobile: 0407 764 715 or 0409 764 725 Fax 5545 2555

www.dietzelhomes.com

Qld Bldg. Reg No. 24096

Harding-Smith Builders

BSA 701147 ACN 057 427013

Pty Ltd

House & General Builders

Mobile: 0408 772 250

A/h Mark 5545 2063 • David 5545 1620

BUILDING DESIGN TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN

BUILDING DESIGN

Building Design & Energy Efficiency Reports BSA Lic 40718 Bers Accr BA 329 Paul Wootton Ph/Fx: 5545 2546 Mob: 0408 989 961

BUILDING EQUIPMENT HIRE

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS

COMPUTERS

COMPUTEX SOLUTIONS Pty Ltd

FOR ALL YOUR COMPUTER NEEDS In shop or at your home or business 5545 1097 • info@computex.com.au Shop 8 Tamborine Plaza Cnr Beacon and Main Western Rds, North Tamborine

DECK RESTORATION

Yes, you can.

Hire your building equipment from MITRE 10 North Tamborine

Phone 5545 1170

AVON CALLING AVON

COVERING ALL OF THE MOUNTAIN.

If you would like a brochure or become a Rep don’t hesitate to call:

JAN on 0404 957 263

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE TM NEWS 5545 3170

OPEN 7 DAYS CABINETMAKING

PETER BERGMANS Lic 50168

MASTER CRAFTSMAN AND DESIGNER

KITCHENS, LAUNDRIES, ROBES, FURNITURE. Total service, from small improvements or changes to a complete overhaul. Creative budget solutions or more upmarket if you like.

Phone 0437 436 552 all hours.

CLEANING & CARPETS Eagle Heights Cleaning Services Affordable Rates Free Quotes

M ob: 0400 452 054 P h: 5545 2054 For all your Domestic & Commercial Cleaning Needs

24 – TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013

DENTAL PROSTHETIST Affairs JOE RUSSELL VeteransProvider

DENTURE CLINIC

Registered Dental Prosthetist

DENTURES - RELINES REPAIRS - MOUTHGUARDS

Shop 10 Eagle Heights Shopping Village

5545 3128

KLEANING K9s DOG GROOMING

1st Saturday of the month from Feb 2013.

Mobile dog grooming: hydrobath, brushouts, clipping & more.

Bookings: Ph Robyn on 0431 430 094

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN BUSINESS DIRECTORY DRIVING SCHOOL

FENCING (CONT.)

GYM

TAMBORINE DAVE Landscaping & Fencing • Rubbish Removal • Chainsaw work

Ph: 5545 2183 or 0428 713 465

EARTHMOVING

Gym and Class Facility – Open to Everyone 8-9, 39 Main Street North Tamborine T: 07 5545 4774 • E: info@mainfitness.com.au W: www.mainfitness.com.au

FIREWOOD

HAIRDRESSING

Excavators Bobcats Trucks

Aged Western Red Ironbark

CLIPPERS NEST

• postholes • pads • trenching • tank holes • clearing • burnoffs • landscaping

From $140m3 Phone Wayne 0419 768 959

Shop 4, Southport Ave, Eagle Heights

Ladies & Men’s Hairdressing Ph Michelle 5545 1291 for appt

Specialising in: DRIVEWAYS

Ph: 5545 1979

FRAMING and

FINE ART and FRAMING

TOTAL PICTURE FRAMING SERVICE

ELECTRICAL

Ph 5545 2402 – Opp. St Bernard’s Hotel Open Monday to Friday 8am – 5pm Saturday 9am – 12pm

FIVE STAR SECURITY & ELECTRICAL Lic. No. 59907

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

GAS SUPPLIES

Domestic • Commercial • Farm Installation • Repairs

Phone: 5545 2166

Coiffure HAIR

DESIGN

P: 5545 4783

M: 0413 233 530

For hair that looks good beyond the salon doors

REFRESH YOUR STYLE. Ladies & Mens Hairdressing For bookings call 5545 3915 Moroccan Oil

Shop 4, 15 Main Western Rd, North Tamborine (opp. Pharmacy)

Shop 4 - The Town Centre Cnr Main & Griffith Sts North Tamborine (Next to NAB)

BANKCARD, VISA, MASTERCARD

Tue-Fri 8:30–5 Saturday from 8:30

HOUSE OF HAIR

186 Hartley Rd • Ph: 5545 1646

FENCING

G.J. Baldwin & Associates P/L

Tamborine Mtn Electrical ACN 010980695 Lic. 36447

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Domestic/Farm/Commercial Shop 4, Tamborine Plaza Ph: 5545 1207

GUTTERS

HEALTH

PROFESSIONAL REFLEXOLOGIST (RAA, ATMS, ICR, FNTT)

Aching/burning feet, bunion pain, sore legs, sciatica, headaches, tension, general pain, women’s health HEALTH FUND REBATES • Helen, 0413 919 212

TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013 – 25

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN BUSINESS DIRECTORY PANEL BEATER

HOUSE RESTORATIONS

LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES

HOUSE RESTORATION

TAMBORINE TURF Est. 1966

Specialising in

RE-ROOFING & RE-GUTTERING As well as:

Decks ~ Re-stumping ~ Pergolas ~ Any timber repairs ~

Local tradesman 25 years’ experience Obligation free quotes

CALL GRAHAM

0448 634 180

Affinity Landscapes LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES

Is your garden ready for spring & summer entertaining?

Would you like to attract wildlife?

Do you want envious friends & neighbours?

Lo c a l h o r t i cu l t u r a l i s t & l i c ’ d s t r u ct u r a l l a n d s c a p e r • Design • Water features • Stonework • Planting • Paving & retaining walls • Contemporary, native & formal gardens

GROWERS OF: Premium Blue Couch, Greenlees Park and Kikuya Turf.

Ph: All Hrs 5543

Tamborine Mower Repairs Suppliers of new & reconditioned • Mowers • Brush Cutters JOHN DEERE Spares & Service

Ph 5545 1892 or 0428 451 892

MOWING & SLASHING

Acreage Mowing Prompt Reliable Service

Now Available at Tamborine Mower Repairs

5545 1892 0428 451 892

PAINTERS & DECORATORS

eco painters

Large blocks for retaining walls or heavy-duty control solutions

bagged fertiliser bagged mulches crusher dust drainage gravels P.U. roadbase decorative gravels OR r sandstones DELIVER soils o f Y t un ds mulches treated logs o c a Dis m3 lo concrete blend rocks 6 sleepers to 4.8m stepping stones sands, barks railway sleepers

PLUS MUCH MORE

85

Hartley Road, Nth Tamborine

TUESDAY-SATURDAY 9AM-3PM

Phone Derek 0414 478 787 te l /f ax : 5 545 4 726 Ma jor C red it C ard s Acc ep ted

Ro y T he P aint e r

Ec on

ity al

Qu

H: 5545 2323 M: 0404 486 579 ALL OUTSIDE/INSIDE WORK INCLUDING ROOFS & DECKS

y

U-Drive Dingo Hire with Attachments

bsa licence 1043639

domestic/commercial paint finishes • colour consulting

om

5545 3390

NOW BIGGER, BETTER, CLOSER!

6133/5543 8441

MOWER REPAIRS

TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NURSERY

LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES

PH: 5545 2319 Private and insurance work Total Car Care

• Farm pick-up or delivered • Weekend pick-ups must be ordered by Friday • Inspection Invited.

MOB: 0411 805 589 – AH: 5545 3360

L et us p r i ce yo ur l an dsc ap e pl an t n eed s. Bu y di rec t f ro m t he p rod uce r.

Q u o t e c o m p a r is o n w e lc o m e .

O PE N 7 DAYS .

17 6 L on g R d, Ea gl e He i gh t s • 5 54 5 4 99 9

ALLAN HAYES TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN PANEL & PAINT

SES

If you are interested in joining the SES, contact the Duty Officer on 5540 5131 or visit www.beaudesertses.com.au

FOR FLOOD OR STORM EMERGENCIES PH: 132 500.

26 – TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013

FREE QUOTES PICK UP DELIVERY

WINDSCREENS BRAKES RUST FOR R.W.C.

1 HAYES RD

OFF TAMBORINE OXENFORD RD

PLASTERER Gyprock, ornate & suspended ceilings, fancy cornices, ceiling roses.

All Aspects of Trade Phone BRETT CLEARY

5545 0115 PLUMBING

Ian Lloyd • • • • •

Plumbing Drainage Roofing Guttering Pumps

Licensed Plumber QBS Lic No. 62248

LICENSED BACKFLOW PREVENTION Ph: (Mob) 0417 437 143 A/H 5543 6884

Specialising in:• Maintenance • Plumbing • Draining • Roofing • Gasfitting Ph: Dave Angel at Nth Tamborine Ph: 5545 2369 all hours Mobile No: 0419 677 008

Lic No 047179

PUMPS

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN BUSINESS DIRECTORY Local Country

REMOVALIST Vic Palmer

REMOVALS

Interstate Pre-packing

TREE SERVICES

VET. SURGEON (CONT) Canungra Cnr Pine Rd & Franklin St

5543 5622

Ph: 07 3287 4326 Mobile 0408 743 244

Incorporating Tamborine Mtn Removals

All Hours Mon-Fri 8.30am-5.30pm. Sat 8.30am-11.30am A.H. EMERGENCY SERVICES ALWAYS AVAILABLE

Rock and Timber Retaining Walls RETAINING WALLS

WASTE WATER TREATMENT PU RIF ICAT ION SOL UT IONS • Water Treatment • Waste Water Treatment • Sewerage Plant Maintenance • Pump Sales/Repairs • Designs & Modifications

G LE N H A R V E Y 0 4 1 2 3 6 6 8 6 7 • 1 3 0 0 3 0 2 6 7 6 g l en @b i o wo r x .c o m .a u

WATER SUPPLIES • E x p e rt l y B u i l t • A l l E a r t h w o r k s • En g i ne e r d e s i gn e d , w h en r e qu i r ed • C er t i f i ca t i o n • BS A Li c e n ce d 11 1 1 93 9 Office: 5543 8584 • Mob: 0432 281 075 Email: mark-pearson@bigpond.com

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING

Here’s why you should call “Power Pumping”

✓ You’ll enjoy our friendly staff ✓ You’ll like our fast response time ✓ You’ll enjoy our reliable service ✓ You can trust us, we’re LOCAL • Septic & Sullage Tanks • Grease Traps • Holding Tanks • Treatment Plants • Pumps • Baffles

P: 5545 2692 M: 0408 633 260

VALUER

PONY EXPRESS

VALUER – MALCOLM BISHOPP

MOUNTAIN WATER

Independent Property Valuer, all purposes.

Assessments market value, compensation, property settlement, stamp duty, GST. Registered Valuer Queensland No. 734.

Member Australian Property Institute (Valuers)

Est 1985 - Maurice & Debbie Friendly, Reliable Delivery

PO Box 107, Eagle Heights 4271 Phone 5545 0022 Fax: 5545 0200

$140 per load BSC Approved

7 DAYS A WEEK Ph: 5545 3935 or 0417 644 498

YOGA

VET SURGEON

Tamborine Mountain resident & business for over 20 years.

YOGA AT MAIN FITNESS SATURDAYS 8.30am with ADRIAN

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING

T: 07 5545 4774 • W: www.mainfitness.com.au

Established on the Mountain since 1990

VETERINARY SURGERY Andr ew Pa xt on- Ha ll BVSc. Chris Corc ora n BVSc. (Hons)

• REJUVENTION • LONGEVITY

Small & Large Mon - Fri 8am - 6pm Animal Practice Saturday 8am - 1pm A fully equipped veterinary hospital right here on the Mountain providing quality service including home visits, x-ray, ultrasound, in-house blood tests, surgery, pet grooming, hydrobath and a full range of pet food supplies.

For all ages and levels

2 Main St, Nth Tamborine

Ph 0412 403 833 • 5543 1784

Tai

Chi

TAI CHI

• RELAXATION • BETTER HEALTH

Lee Chang Tye – 0420 349 744 email: relaxedmindtaichi@gmail.com

5545 2422 all hours

A/H Emergency Service Always Available

THE At rear of Presbyterian Church BARGAIN CENTRE $AVE • Secondhand Furniture • Soft Furnishings • Kitchenware • Books • Toys • Accessories & Costume Jewellery • Ladies, Men’s & Children’s Clothing OPEN: Tuesday to Saturday 8.30am – 12noon

Other times by appointment

TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013 – 27

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W NE

E!!

C I PR

53 Goodsell Court – Offers around $500,000 54 Alpine Terrace – $598,000 – 2 acres • 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, double garage, 2 carport spaces • 4.34 acres, riverfront with pumping rights • Solid country kitchen – 1 year old; fireplace, ceiling fans • 8 Solar panels and 2.5kW inverter; solar hot water Dave Lown 0479 131 844

Op

en

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0 .3 12

• 3 Bedrooms, 2 bathrooms • Polished timber floors, fireplace • Decks on 3 sides overseeing the property • 90 mature avocado trees David Major 0412 726 507 • Helen South 0403 500 128

0 .0 –1 Op

en

0 .3 t1 Sa

pm –2

101 Guanaba Road – $495,000 – ½ acre

60 Bateke Road – $830,000 – 1 acre

Well built, snug and comfortable!

• Views to the ocean from the 4 person hot spa pool • Large timber kitchen – open plan living/dining/ kitchen • 3 bedrooms, 2-way bathroom, 2 separate toilets • Covered balcony 8mx2.4m with stunning views Bruce Mackay-Payne 0408 725 544

Great house, great property, great pool!

• 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms with double garage • Two-storey home with dual living potential • Formal and family living areas plus rumpus room • Indoor in-ground heated pool with spa, covered rear deck Bruce Mackay-Payne 0408 725 544

OPEN HOMES SATURDAY: 101 Guanaba Road 12.30–1pm • 60 Bateke Road 1.30–2pm

28 – TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN NEWS VOL. 1361, 10 SEPTEMBER, 2013