February 2015

The Canungra Times

February 2015, Issue No 106 www.canungratimes.com.au

2,500 copies distributed FREE every month

2015 Young Citizen of the Year Ashleigh Bartlett

Inside this Month:

Page Canungra Organic Community Garden....................... 5 Australia Day Awards........................................... 8 - 10 Vale Barbra Cathcart................................................. 14

CC

Regular Features:

Page

Date Claimer............................................................... 6 Council Comment.......................................................11 From My Window....................................................... 14 Crossword................................................................. 23 Trade and Business Directory............................ 24 - 27

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Cover photo: Ashleigh Bartlett, Scenic Rim’s Young Citizen of the Year at the Australia Day Awards Ceremony.

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Yoga

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2/27 Christie Street, Canungra. Phone: 0431 091 296 The Canungra Times, February 2015

Bank Supporters Encouraged to Complete Community Survey

A survey to measure the general level of awareness, understanding and support of a Community Bank® branch in Canungra and districts has begun, with thousands of surveys to be sent out to residents, traders, community groups and business owners in the next few weeks.

If established, Canungra & District Community Bank® branch would offer a full range of banking services – including deposit accounts, home loans, financial planning and business banking – with the support of Bendigo Bank.

So far the people of Canungra have committed more than $673,050 in pledges to buy shares in the Branch.

The share amount then goes towards start-up costs associated with a new branch with shareholders becoming owners of the Branch.

Steering Committee Chair, Janine Rockliff, said this was a strong indication that a Community Bank® branch in Canungra would be successful, but the survey would provide the committee with all of the information required to make an informed decision about the progression of the campaign.

Janine said that was why it was critical as many surveys as possible were completed and returned by Friday 6th March.

“The proposal to open a Community Bank® branch in Canungra can only go ahead with the continued support of the community,” Janine said.

“For example, if community members weren’t willing to show their support by committing to banking with the new

Steering Committee Chair Janine Rockliff with Committee Secretary Leigh Bartlett at the Shoe Vault Marketta

branch, it would question the commercial viability of the project” she said.

“Fortunately in Canungra we have already seen a great deal of support for a Branch through the support residents, community groups and businesses have shown the Canungra Agency, which opened in May last year as a stepping stone towards the Community Bank®.”

“A Branch will be able to offer unique benefits to its customers, supporting the Canungra and district community through profits generated by the day-today banking business of its residents, traders and business owners.”

Janine said the community survey was completely confidential and committee

Your lifestyle counts!

members would not have access to the individual survey responses.

“All of the survey forms are sent to an independent consultant, who collates the information,” she said.

Surveys can be collected from the Canungra Bendigo Bank Agency at The Canungra Times and from the Committee at market stalls during February.

The survey can also be filled in online at www.mgisq.com.au/CanungraBank.

For more information about the proposed Canungra & District Community Bank® Branch, contact Janine on 0434 238 008 or visit their facebook page for updates on the progress of the project.

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The Canungra Times, February 2015

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Sales and rental listings urgently needed to meet demand!

Page 3

The Scenic Rim welcomed 22 new Australian citizens at a ceremony on 23 January. Those taking the citizenship pledge hailed from New Zealand, The United States of America, The United Kingdom, The Netherlands, Germany, Indonesia, The Philippines, Namibia and South Africa.

Photo: Erin Quinlan, George and June Randall, Peter Nichols with his citizenship certificate and Bev Nichols.

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The Canungra Times, February 2015

Canungra

Organic

By Andrew Hornery

Alex Griffiths is passionate about her family, organic gardening and the community of Canungra where she and her family have settled on five acres close to the township in which she grew up.

Her love of these things has inspired her to share her passions through a Canungra Organic Community Garden with the goal of establishing a truly community based group to learn about, establish and share a working community garden with contributing members.

In essence, a community garden is simply a garden run, built and maintained by members who are keen to grow their own food, deepen their knowledge of urban productive systems, work as a team of individuals towards a common goal of organic gardening and contribute to an enriching of the community spirit Canungra is well known for.

An organic community garden is also a knowledge bank, being added to and providing education, experience and

Review of divisional boundaries Council has undertaken a review of its divisional boundaries ahead of the local government election in 2016. Scenic Rim is divided into six electoral divisions and minor changes to current boundary alignments are being proposed to reflect growth and movements in population. Council is seeking community feedback on these proposed changes which can be viewed online at www.scenicrim. qld.gov.au/have-your-say. Copies of the consultation document are also available from Council customer Service Centres. The consultation period closes on Monday, 16 February.

Clean Up Australia Day Sunday 1 March 2015 Council is supporting local community members and groups who wish to participate in Clean Up Australia Day 2015. To register or to join an existing site in your area, visit www.cleanupaustraliaday.org.au or contact Council’s Waste Education Officer on 5540 5111.

Free Trees and Living Green workshops Free trees will be available to Scenic

Community

Garden

Alex Griffiths is excited about the establishment of the Canungra Organic Community Garden. Photo: Andrew Hornery

social capital while growing a cornucopia of food for all to share. It is envisaged the community garden will host specialist guest lectures, run workshops and work with local school groups.

Already having secured land, the goal now is to establish a group of people to make this garden a reality. A facebook page has been established to provide a conversational and information conduit for potential participants.

The community garden is open to members of the community who would like to learn about, participate in and contribute to the establishment and working of an organic garden in Canungra.

For more information contact Alex on 0478 784 719 or visit the Canungra Organic Community Garden facebook page.

Alex will also be at Canungra Library on Saturday 21st February between 9am and 11am to answer any questions.

Council Notices

Rim residents as part of Council’s Free Trees Program. Residents must present their Free Trees Voucher (delivered with their August 2014 rates notice) in order to collect their free trees.

Concurrently, Council will be running a free Living Green workshop to provide information on composting, worm farms and planting and maintaining native trees on small to large properties. No bookings are required for the workshop session, just drop in between the hours listed below.

When: Saturday 7 February 2015, 8am to 12pm.

Where: Harrisville Memorial Park , Harrisville Agvet Chemical Collection Registration for the collection of agricultural and veterinary chemicals is now open for residents of Scenic Rim. The collection is due to occur in June 2015. Only registered chemicals will be collected. The collection site will be announced after the registration period has closed. For information on eligibility or to register your chemicals contact ChemClear on 1800 008 182 or visit www.chemclear.

com.au. Alternatively contact Council’s Waste Services section.

LIVE @ THE CENTRES EXHIBITIONS (free entry) Women in War Until 18 March. Presented in association with the Qld Museum and the Scenic Rim Heritage Network @ The Centre Beaudesert From the Trenches Until 15 February. Scenic Rim Artists @ Boonah Regional Art Gallery CINEMA Friday Flick - A Long Way Down (M) Philip Seymour Hoffman’s last film Friday 13 February 10am & 7pm @ Boonah Cultural Centre Adults $10; Conc $7.50 Classic Flick - Mrs. Henderson Presents (M) Judi Dench Thursday 19 February 10am $5 @ The Centre Beaudesert LIVE THEATRE 100 Years On - Our Anzacs Stories in Song Presented by Opera Eagles Nest Friday 20 February 11am @ Boonah Cultural Centre $16; groups 10+ $12.50

Arts Dinner - Launch of Studio Booklet Tuesday 24 February 6pm for 6.30pm @ The Centre Beaudesert rsvp essential by Friday 20 February WORKSHOPS Expert Tips to Influence Product Sales Tuesday 10 February 9am $50 Chamber of Commerce members $10 @ The Centre Beaudesert Glorybox Arts Workshops Creating the delicacies of high tea Saturday 14 February 10am $20 @ The Centre Beaudesert Remembering Women In War Portraiture Workshop with Carolyn Gardiner Saturday 21 February 10am $40 @ The Centre Beaudesert Modern Standard Ballroom Dance Classes From beginners to advanced Saturday 28 February from 10am FREE @ The Centre Beaudesert For more information visit www.liveatthecentre.com.au

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 The Canungra Times, February 2015

Page 5

Canungra and District Date Claimer

Listings in the date claimer are free for non-profit and community events. Email news@canungratimes.com.au or call 5543 5532.

SPORTSPERSON OF THE YEAR The FoodWorks Sportsperson of the Year Awards Ceremony will be held at Moriarty Park on the evening of Friday 13th February at 6 pm.

A light supper will be provided after the Award Ceremony courtesy of Tony, Anne and David from FoodWorks.

Nominess are asked to RVSP to Bren by email bren.dalby@bigpond.com or text 0414 435 919.

Ted Evans and Gayle Kennedy giving the Canungra Bowls Club club house a fresh coat of paint at their working bee on 11th January.

Canungra Bowls Club Members hard at work removing an old shed to make more space.

February 6th ������� Dive-in Movie at Canungra Pool from 5.30pm.

10th ����� Canungra School of Arts Hall AGM. From 7pm at the Hall. Ph: 5543 4008.

13th ����� Sportsperson of the Year Awards at Moriarty Park, 6pm. Ph: 0414 435 919.

14th ����� Valentine’s Day. 23rd ����� Canungra RSL Sub Branch AGM at Canungra RSL Services Club from 7pm.

28th ����� Canungra RSL Services Club Special General Meeting at the Club from 11am.

28th ����� Wyaralong Dam Carp Eradication Competition. Ph: 0429 614 892. www.lafma.org.

March 4th ������� Canungra Show Society (Canungra AH&I Society) AGM. Ph: 0407 671 286 14-15 ��� Orchid and Foliage Show. School of Arts Hall. www.bdofs.com Mondays: • Yoga with Shirley at Moairy Park Hall. 9.30am - 11am. Ph: 5543 4047.

• Beechmont Over 50’s at Graceleigh Hall, Beechmont. Ph 0457 803 045.

• Fitness Training Moriarty Park Hall 5.30pm. Steve 0405 103 670.

• Zumba. 9-10am Beginners Class at Canungra School of Arts Hall. Ph: 0427 171 134.

• Canungra Swimming Club Masters swim training. 6pm to 7:30 pm. Ph: 0409 752 997.

Tuesdays: • Canungra Golf Club - Ladies’ Competition Golf Day. • 30 min High Intensity Fat Burning Classes at Live Fit Studio. Kym 0405 103 670.

Wednesdays: • Musical Minds at Canungra School of Arts Hall for 0-5 years. Phone: 0429 191 514.

• Fitness Training Moriarty Park Hall 5.30pm. Steve 0405 103 670.

• Justice of the Peace Community Signing Centre. Next to the library 1pm - 5pm.

• Canungra Swimming Club. Masters swim training. 6pm to 7:30 pm - Alanna 0409 752 997.

Thursdays: • Men’s Competition Golf Day at Canungra Golf Club.

• Every 2nd Thursday Canungra Art & Culture Group. Showgrounds Art Hut. Ph: 5543 5528.

• Zumba. 9-10am Beginners Class at Canungra School of Arts Hall. Ph: 0427 171 134.

• Canungra Swimming Club. Juniors Swim Club, 5:30 to 7:30 pm . Ph: 0409 752 997.

Fridays: • Justice of the Peace - Canungra Visitor Information Centre. Ph: 5543 5156.

• 30 min High Intensity Fat Burning Classes at Live Fit Studio. Kym 0405 103 670.

Saturdays: • Mixed Competition Golf Day at Canungra Golf Club.

• Foodies Market: At the back ofThe Shoe Vault every second and fourth Saturday of the month from 8th November. Ph: 0400 477 818.

Sundays: • Bare Foot Bowls at Canungra Bowls Club from 9.30am. Ph: 5543 4456.

• Church Services: St Luke’s Anglican 7.45am. Canungra Uniting Church 10.30am.

Monthly: • 1st Wednesday: Canungra AH&I Society Meeting. 7.30pm at Canungra Showgrounds.

• 2nd Wed: Canungra Chamber of Commerce Meeting. Ph: 0407 671 286 for details.

• 3rd Tue: Canungra Rural Fire Brigade monthly meeting. Jamie 5543 5778.

• 1st Sat: QCWA Wonglepong (except January) at 9.30am. Ph: Joyce Libke 5543 5212.

• 1st Sun: Canungra Pony Club Rally Day. Ph: 0400 436 867.

• 3rd Wednesday: Beaudesert Districts Orchid and Foliage Society. www.bdofs.com.

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The Canungra Times, February 2015

Damaged Bridges To Be Replaced

Murphy Bridge and Geiger Bridge south of Canungra are to be replaced with new concrete bridges as part of Council’s disaster restoration program.

Council has awarded a contract of $1.080 million to EPOCA Constructions to undertake the bridge replacement works, with site preparation works expected to commence after Australia Day, weather permitting.

Council is also contributing $150,000 to the project as part of its complementary works program which delivers additional enhancements in conjunction with disaster restoration works where it represents value for money to the community or long-term improvements were already planned.

Acting Mayor and Division 3 Councillor, Virginia West, said the replacement of Murphy and Geiger bridges was great news for local residents and landholders.

“Both bridges sustained substantial damage during flooding in Canungra Creek following ex-Tropical Cyclone Oswald in 2013. Floodwaters snapped a bridge pile under Murphy Bridge, causing the structure to bow, while Geiger Bridge sustained damage to both its piers and abutments,” said Virginia.

Krause Continues as Member for Beaudesert

Jon Krause was returned as Member for Beaudesert at the Queensland election held on Saturday 31st January.

With 80% of votes counted on 4th February 2015, Jon retained 58% of the vote, ahead of Labor candidate Kay Hohenhaus with 42% (after preferences). While this was a 14% swing to Labor, Beaudesert remains a very safe LNP seat.

“It’s an honour to be re-elected, and I’d like to say thank you to all in Canungra and surrounds for again placing their faith in me to represent them,” said Jon. “While the overall outcome of the election remains unclear, whether the LNP is in government or opposition I will continue to represent all residents in the area and fight for the needs of the community.

I look forward to getting back to work to make sure our community’s voice is heard, and to working with community groups, sporting clubs,

Labor candidate Kay Hohenhaus with volunteer Tim Hunt on election day

schools and all residents to make our community better.”

“A big thank you to all who worked on the polling booths with the Electoral Commission, and volunteers for all candidates. Our freedom to have open, peaceful elections in Australia is something we should never take for granted,” he said.

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The Canungra Times, February 2015

Page 7

SCENIC RIM AUSTRALIA Award Winners Announced

Ellen Logan was honoured for her long service to the community as Scenic Rim Citizen of the Year for 2015 at an Award ceremony on Friday 23rd January held at The Centre, Beaudesert.

Nine other winners of the Scenic Rim 2015 Australia Day Awards were announced on the night.

Deputy Mayor Virginia West was MC for the evening and was accompanied by Mayor John Brent, fellow Councillors and Member for Beaudesert Jon Krause in presenting the awards.

“It was a pleasure to honour so many fantastic members of the Scenic Rim community tonight, and to have them receive acknowledgement in front of their family and friends was really special,” Mayor John Brent said.

“The Australia Day Awards reflect the significant contribution made by individuals and groups within the Scenic Rim, and I congratulate the winners and nominees for their outstanding achievements.”

Awards were presented for Community Event of the Year, Young Citizen of the Year, Senior Citizen of the Year, Citizen of the Year, Junior Cultural Award, Senior Cultural Award, Junior Sports Award and Senior Sports Award, in addition to the special Mayor’s Awards.

Young Citizen of the Year: Ashleigh Bartlett (Canungra)

Ashleigh has been a respected and eager Scenic Rim SES member since October 2012 and has taken on various roles within the organisation.

For more than 14 years she has been a member of the Canungra Scouts, volunteering to fundraise for the club. Ashleigh also assists in developing the skills among younger members through extracurricular activities.

Junior Sports Award: Emily Hoffmann

Sixteen year-old Emily is active in her community and heavily involved in her sporting community. She has represented Australia in Futsal, travelling to New Zealand and Brazil to participate in tournaments. She actively encourages her community to be involved in sport and is a fitting vice-house captain of Boonah State High School. She has also shown initiative through fundraising for the Cancer Council’s Biggest Morning Tea through a local Boonah café to assist her brother who has cancer.

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The Canungra Times, February 2015

DAY AWARDS 2015 Citizen of the Year: Ellen Logan

Ellen has assisted various organisations for fundraising over the years including the Cancer Council, Zonta Club, Relay for Life and Pink Ribbon Day. Her peers believe she has been instrumental in the success of many of these fundraising ventures.

Senior Citizen of The Year: Warrick Bailey

Mayor’s Award Freddie Fenton

A member of the Tamborine Mountain community for the past 14 years, Warrick has contributed to various community organisations, progressing their aims and objectives in notable ways. He has been the President of the Tamborine Mountain Little Theatre twice overseeing the renovation of their community venue. He edited the Lions Club’s newsletter for ten years, is the Tamborine Mountain VIC’s longest-serving volunteer and handles the publicity material for the local Probus organisation.

Faced with ongoing medical challenges including being diagnosed with cerebral palsy at age 2, Freddie has attained numerous achievements to date in the arts arena.

His accomplishments include participating in various school-based theatrical productions, winning Japanese language competitions and receiving multiple certificates of excellence in the language, and being captain of his school’s band.

Community Event of The Year: Beaudesert Carols in the Park

The Quota Club of Beaudesert has been the auspice body of the Carols in the Park event since 2009 while being involved since 2004.

The community event is spirited a mechanism designed to bring the community together.

It is well-loved by the community as the number of attendees continues to grow each year with more than 800 carollers attending in 2013.

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The Canungra Times, February 2015

Page 9

SCENIC RIM AUSTRALIA DAY AWARDS 2015

Senior Cultural Award: Ailsa Rolley

Ailsa has worked for many years for the betterment of the Beaudesert community volunteering through various organisations and groups.

She has presented the history of the area and its people through her numerous books and published articles including Australia Remembers and Thirty Nine Moons which was the catalyst behind the ASSI 150 Commemoration.

Junior Cultural Award: Rebecca Holdorf

Rebecca is very active in both the community and at her school.

Her long list of extracurricular activities includes school captain (2014), performer at numerous school and community-based events such as the Scenic Rim Regional Council Dinner for Arts, and recipient of the Kalbar and District Community Bank Excellence in Drama Award (2014).

Senior Sports Award: Donna Thomas

Donna is the head coach and coaching coordinator of the Beaudesert and District Little Athletics Club.

She has a broad range of coaching qualifications for athletics and she also develops the coaching program for the Tiny Tots to the U17.

She was the recipient of the Coach of the Year Award in 2014 from Little Athletics Queensland and has great success with her athletes, with four soon to represent Queensland in an international competition in New Zealand.

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The Canungra Times

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The Canungra Times, February 2015

Council Comment

By Cr Virginia West Scenic Rim Regional Council

Congratulations Ashleigh

Ashleigh Bartlett has been awarded the 2015 Scenic Rim Young Citizen of the Year for her services to the SES and local Scouting organisation. Congratulations Ashleigh , the Canungra community are proud of you.

Pool Party Rescheduled

New date for the the Dive in Movies at Canungra Pool - Friday February 6 at 5.30 pm. See you there.

Be Healthy And Active - Feb-May 2015

Council is again partnering with sport and recreation clubs, community groups, fitness professionals, health and nutrition practitioners to deliver the 2015 Be Healthy & Active Program. The program will officially kick off in February, with Council’s annual summer pool parties throughout January being staged as lead-up events.

Program activities are generally suitable for people of all ages and abilities, with the majority available at nominal or no cost to encourage public participation.

Be Healthy & Active provides the community with opportunities to trial activities while reaping the benefit of leading healthier, happier lives.

To find out more about the 2015 program visit Council’s website or pick up a booklet from any Customer Contact Centre or Library.

Local activities for the 12 week period are in Canungra: • Yoga - Canungra Yoga - Old Masonic Hall , Appel St - 10 am - $5 • Circuit Classes - Mary Cecil - Moriarty Park - Tuesday 6pm - $5 • Aqua Fitness - Canungra Swimming Pool - Thursday - 9am - $10 or $8 concession

Region To Commemorate Anzac Centenary

Between 2014 and 2018 Australia is commemorating the Anzac Centenary, marking 100 years since the nation’s involvement in the First World War. It is a milestone of special significance to all Australians with the centenary of the Gallipoli landings in 2015 a particular focus of community activities.

Council, in partnership with community and cultural groups, veterans organisations, local historical societies and the Museum of Military Intelligence at Canungra, is developing a body of work around the theme of War Stories and Our Town as part of these important commemorations.

The aim of the project is to collect and share stories of local importance that will broaden the understanding of the social impact of war on the communities in our region.

It is a year-long program of exhibitions, performances, events, forums and community activities at libraries, cultural centres and heritage sites across the Scenic Rim. Council is also working with the wider community to capture items with an historic connection to war, particularly family photos, to develop a range of learning resources for use now and into the future.

In keeping with the Anzac Centenary program, the scope of War Stories and Our Town will encompass all wars, conflicts and peacekeeping operations in which Australians have been involved.

A special War Stories and Our Town commemorative booklet is now available at the Canungra Visitor Information Centre and Library.

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Police Link Phone Number

If you witness antisocial behaviour that is not a police emergency or life threatening, such as hooning, graffiti, or wilful damage to property it is important to contact Police Link on 131 444. Your call will be answered and the matter emailed through to the local police who will investigate and will also have a record of these events. This can be extremely helpful in following up offenders and also for staffing matters.

Million Trees Adopt-A-Park Initiative

As part of adopting a park, Council will provide free trees, materials, technical advice and on-going support to your community group. To find out more or to download an application to become part of the Scenic Rim Million Trees Program, visit to www. scenicrim.qld.gov.au or contact Council’s Environmental Policy and Services section.

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I am always available to talk with residents on 5540 5403 or 0407 630 052 or email virginia.w@scenicrim.qld.gov.au.

The Canungra Times, February 2015

Page 11

Well Being With Clancy Beck

Good Fats

For years, we’ve been led to believe that a low-fat diet is the key to losing weight, managing cholesterol, and preventing health problems. But there are fats which are essential for our body’s healthy function, and can actually increase your weight loss results.

Bad fats, such as trans fats and saturated fats, are guilty of the unhealthy things all fats have been blamed for— weight gain, clogged arteries, increased cholesterol and risk of certain diseases. But good fats such as monounsaturated fats and polyunsaturated fats, including the omegas, have the opposite effect. In fact, healthy fats play a huge role in preventing coronary heart disease, stroke, and diabetes, helping you manage your moods and emotions, stay mentally alert, fight fatigue, improve vitamin absorption, maintain a healthy immune system, and even control your weight.

The good fats:1. Monounsaturated fats are in plant derived cooking oils such as olive, canola, sunflower, sesame and peanut oils, avocados, olives, nuts (almonds, pecans, macadamias, peanuts, cashews, hazelnuts).

2. Polyunsaturated fat can be found in grapeseed oil, walnuts, brazils, sunflower seeds, pumpkin seeds, chia seeds, sesame seeds, oily fish (salmon, tuna, mackerel, sardines, trout), tofu and soy milk.

Coconut oil is a saturated fat with a difference - it actually has many health benefits, stimulates your body’s metabolism and helps trim off excess body fat.

Some simple changes might be to use olive oil instead of butter, replace cheese with avocado, swap potato chips or chocolate with plain nuts as a healthier snack alternative, and replace fried fast food or pizza with a wrap made with lean meat and salad.

The answer isn’t cutting out the fat—it’s learning to make healthy choices and to replace bad fats with good ones that promote health and well-being. And of course ensuring that you aren’t blowing out your daily calorie limit!

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The Canungra Times, February 2015

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Second Lap For Be Healthy and Active Program in 2015

Council has again partnered with an array of organisations to deliver a threemonth program of activities and events under the Be Healthy & Active banner.

Sport and recreation clubs, community groups, fitness, health and nutrition professionals have signed up to stage an exciting calendar of events from February to May, all with the objective of improving health and wellbeing of local residents.

Acting Mayor Cr Virginia West said the Be Healthy & Active Program had been a key outcome of Council’s 10-year Social Plan and the Sport and Recreation Plan.

“The inaugural Be Healthy & Active campaign last year was a resounding success, attracting high participation rates and increasing community awareness of the benefits of maintaining a healthy lifestyle,” Virginia said.

“I expect we will see greater community involvement this year given the level of interest from the community and our program partners in continuing the initiative in 2015.”

Virginia said, once again, activities staged under the Be Healthy & Active banner would be provided free or for a nominal charge.

Yoga classes for beginners to advanced are part of the Be Healthy & Active Program

Activities in Canungra include: • Circuit Class at Moriarty Park - Tuesdays at 6pm • Yoga at 17 Appel Street - Saturdays at 8am and 10am, Tuesdays at 9.30am and 6.30pm, Thursdays at 9.30am.

• Aquafitness at Canungra Pool - Thursdays at 9am.

• Learn to Skateboard Workshop at Canungra Skatepark - 18th April from 1pm to 4pm.

“There is something for everyone in this year’s program, so regardless of age, ability or current activity level we want to see our residents Be Healthy & Active in 2015,” said Virginia.

To find out more about Council’s Be Healthy & Active Program visit www. scenicrim.qld.gov.au/healthy-and-activecommunity, a Customer Service Centre or Library, or call Council’s Customer Contact Centre on 5540 5111

P ROG RAM

What healthy lifestyle choices will you make in 2015? Join us for 12 weeks of fun-filled FREE or low-cost health and fitness activities across the region from February to May.

scenicrim.qld.gov.au/healthy-and-active-community

The Canungra Times, February 2015 healthyada4.indd 1

Page 13 22/01/2015 10:11:35 AM

Vale Barbra Cathcart

By Jen Austin

From My Window with Keer Moriarty, Editor

What Makes News?

I try to avoid negative stories in The Canungra Times and be honest, I actually avoid watching mainstream news as much as I can.

While this means I’m often in an ignorant bubble to an extent, it also means my mental state is a lot better than it would be if I take on the hatred, racism and fear mongering present in a lot of national commercial media today.

So, if you are asking yourself why some stories which featured prominently with larger media outlets are not in your local paper - I just don’t have the stomach to broadcast the personal lives of our residents, nor to be ‘ambulance chasing’ and following distressing and negative stories over and over again.

It is a hard call to decide what is news in this paper and what should remain private. Is it in the public’s best interest to know a certain thing? Fortunately in Canungra it is rare that a story comes up where I have that moral dilemma about news versus respect for the privacy of the people involved.

So, what is news? For The Canungra Times right now, it is positive stories about people and events in our region, but also issues (such as vandalism) which affects the community at large.

Of course the paper attempts to reflect the wishes of its readership, so if you have any feedback please feel free to let me know.

Established May 2005 Office: 1 Lawton Lane, Canungra QLD 4275

Open Monday to Friday, 9.30am to 2.30pm.

Phone: 5543 5532, Mobile: 0407 671 286, Fax: 5543 5329 Email: news@canungratimes.com.au Web Site: www.canungratimes.com.au Distribution: 2,500 copies distributed monthly to: • Canungra (Canungra Newsagency, Canungra Hotel, Canungra FoodWorks, Post Office, Caltex) • Beechmont (Beechmont State School, Beechmont General Store) • Tamborine Village (Cosy Corner, Shell Service Station) • Beaudesert (Beaudesert News in Brisbane Street and Coles Shopping Centre) • Mount Tamborine (North Tamborine Information Centre, Delivino) The Canungra Times is distributed on the first Friday of each month.

Page 14

Well known Canungra resident Barbra Cathcart sadly passed away and was farewelled at Allambie Gardens on 12th of January 2015.

Barb was a ray of light in these often dark times. Always ready with a joke to tell, which she had an extremely large repertoire of.

A lively and colourful personality, that was rarely lost for words. She had many fascinating and exciting stories to tell of her past adventures and misadventure having lived an often thrilling and challenging life.

Passion! Barb so loved her horses and her dogs and cats.

Her beautiful cat Willow would sulk around yowling when she spent time away from him in hospital.

She said that he had given her a couple of his nine lives and I am sure this is true.

Watching “her” horses grazing peacefully or having a run around their paddock, was a pleasure she never tired of. Horses where a huge part of Barb’s life.

Barbra was a respected thoroughbred breeder and ran the property “Baraton Stud” at Sarabah, which she and her late husband Weston built and created from raw, rugged rural acreage.

The young seedlings she originally planted at Baraton are now huge and plentiful trees.

Her garden was a delight which she had taken pride in creating until

in recent times, the maintenance issue overwhelmed this.

Her flair for fashion was noted whether on the Racetrack or out for a coffee in town which Barb thoroughly enjoyed and indulged in regularly.

A woman with immense knowledge on so many and varied subjects, and yet always a thirst to know more.

Barb fought many a battle with illnesses throughout her later years and then culminating with a difficult home situation this all took a toll on her failing health.

Her embodiment of love, passion, humour and elegance will forever be remembered.

I, and many others will miss those “Barb” talks so very, very much.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS 1. All advertising is accepted on the Publisher’s Conditions.

2. All advertising is subject to the approval of the Publisher who may reject any advertising without giving any reason therefore.

3. The Publisher, its servants or agents shall not be liable either in breach of contract or tort for any damage whatsoever suffered by an advertiser as a result of breach by the Publisher of any contract for any advertisement in this paper, whether such breach is a fundamental one or occurs through accident or otherwise. Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, the Publisher will be under no such liability for failure to place or misplacement of advertising or for errors in an advertisement, provided that, in the case of omission, misplacement or significant errors, the Publisher will refund proportionate cost of the advertisement concerned (OR the Publisher may at its option insert the advertisement in a subsequent issue).

4. The Publisher in accepting advertising, relies upon the understanding that the material submitted is not in contravention of any provision in Part V or the Trades Practices Act, and otherwise complies with all relevant laws and regulations.

5. In lodging an advertisement with us, you agree that we may publish the advertisement on our website. The general terms and condition that apply to publication of advertisements apply also to publication on our web site.

The Canungra Times, February 2015

From St Luke’s Anglican Church

By Di Ayscough

A New Year has just begun and we have already celebrated Australia Day by waving our flags, cooking sausages on the BBQ and meeting with friends or family.

Did you stop and think for a moment how fortunate we are to live so freely in this wonderful country? I enjoyed a weekend of camping in the Scenic Rim and couldn’t help being in awe of the beauty which surrounds us; the running streams, the blue hills, the rock formations and the stars we could almost touch at night as we watched the flickering of the camp fire.

Schools are now alive again, all the students have returned and there is so much excitement and chatter to be heard, games to be played, grades to be achieved and friendships to be made and valued.

These young people are our future, they are the very people who will lead Australia on and whom we will proudly accept as future leaders.

We need to know that they too will appreciate our beautiful country and enjoy the ways of freedom and goodwill, the ways of sharing and caring for each other.

If you have the chance of interacting with young people I encourage you to let them know they are important they are to Australia’s future.

St Luke’s has started the year well with our regular end of month social gathering from 5.30pm until 7pm.

We will meet for food and drinks before our AGM Guild meeting and our congregation is always happy to welcome newcomers. It would be great to greet you and welcome you in our church.

The Car Boot sale is also coming up so start saving your items for this!

May you all enjoy many blessings.

Canungra Police Watch

Craig Roberts, Officer in Charge, Canungra Police Station

One year already. It was this time in 2014 that my family and I arrived in Canungra to take up the position of Officer in Charge of the Canungra Police Station. The decision to move after spending the past 23 years policing in the northern and western parts of the State was a massive one, but one which we haven’t regretted for a second. The friendly and welcoming community along with the abundance of activities to do in the area have made the move easy.

It is a shame that a small number of local children don’t appreciate or respect what they have around them. I write this column on a Sunday having received reports of further vandalism and thefts around town likely involving the same youths overnight.

Once again pamphlets have been taken from the front of the Information Centre and thrown up the street, a statue has been removed from the front of Canungra Beauty and Acupuncture and a number of buildings have been vandalised including the Post Office, FoodWorks and Network Video.

We believe the same persons are also responsible for breaking into the drink machine situated at the front of the Showground’s caretaker’s house, the theft of approximately 72 cans of soft drink from the machine and graffiti of the building.

We are currently speaking with three children in relation to these matters but would appreciate any information from members of the community who may be able to assist. These offences occurred between 10pm on Saturday 31st January 2015 and 5.30am on Sunday 1st February 2015.

I urge all members of the community to look out for each other, make a note of any suspicious behaviour and report it. If we don’t know about it we can’t chase it up. We may not always be in the office but reports can always be made by calling Police Link on 131 444 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

School is back and at this time of year I ask that parents who are dropping off and picking up their children be aware of the parking signs, bus zones and also of the reduced speed zones. I know there is only limited parking in town but for the safety of all children, if we can show a little patience, and maybe park a little further away and walk the short distance to school, we can avoid a tragic incident occurring. I have tasked officers from the station to conduct patrols during these times so don’t get caught out.

If anyone has any concerns, please call the station on 5543 5120 or feel free to stop one of us in the street.

Suzanne Roberts Practice Director

BROWN FAMILY FUNERALS “Our Family Caring For Yours”

92-96 Wagonwheel Road BOYLAND CANUNGRA QLD 4275

LO C A L LY OW N E D FA M I LY C O M PA N Y

Available 24 hours Ph: 5541 0062

166-168 Enterprise Drive, Beaudesert Qld 4285

Email: enquiries@brownfamilyfunerals.com.au

Ph: 07 5543 4996 Fax: 07 5543 5104 Mobile: 0447 060 849 E: info@informedconveyancing.com.au

www.informedconveyancing.com.au

The Canungra Times, February 2015

Page 15

your place, your wellbeing

By Andrew Hornery, 108 Spaces

We all know the significance of our homes, and how our dwellings (house and surrounds) provide a mediating space between ourselves and the 'world out there'.

How we experience and the way we think about our place are equally important to our physical and psychological wellbeing. The sense of personal order we can derive from the functional and visual arrangement of spaces that allow us to do the things that fulfil us is as important as their material quality ─ the shade of a tree, the security of a fence or the taste of a home grown mango.

We are all different and respond in different ways to our surroundings. Some prefer a clean edged geometric configuration of spaces within an ordered whole, for others a rambling gravel path through plantings that are allowed to grow as they see fit.

To fit our places or have them fit us. It is in adapting our behaviours to the existing conditions, and crafting our environment to suit our behaviours or needs that we find a meaningful balance that produces a harmonious experience.

The process of change itself also has significant benefits to our personal wellbeing, as we better understand what we want and respond to, and then subsequently make determinations in our environment to either adapt ourselves or our places.

By balancing Form (the way a place looks and feels), Function (the way a place operates efficiency and suited to the purpose) and Meaning (what the individual personally responds to), our places can maximise physical, psychological and environmental wellbeing.

With designed consideration, the smallest changes can often lead to the most significant benefits.

Mayor John Brent and Scenic Rim teenager Charlie Gee at the launch of the War Stories And Our Town program.

Charlie great grandfather Lance Corporal Bernard Sidney Gordon won the Victoria Cross during the First World War and Charlie appears on the cover of the program booklet

Scenic Rim Salutes Anzac Centenary

A year-long program of exhibitions, performances, forums, community activities and commemorative events to mark the Anzac Centenary throughout the Scenic Rim has been officially launched.

Mayor John Brent unveiled the War Stories and Our Town program and a special 50-page booklet at The Centre Beaudesert.

“2015 represents a milestone of special significance to all Australians with the centenary of the Gallipoli campaign and we have created a program which will engage the wider Scenic Rim community,” John said.

“Goat Track Theatre Company is developing a piece of theatre titled Cries of the Kalwun, capturing the social, historical and cultural impacts of war on the Scenic Rim, which will premiere in July-August.

“BAMS Theatre is staging a local production of Gallipoli Bill during March, April and May, while a program of dance workshops capturing the style of the war eras will culminate in a series of Centennial Balls.

“Acclaimed Australian war artist and filmmaker George Gittoes will also be exhibiting his works and conducting a community masterclass in July.

In keeping with the national Anzac Centenary program, the scope of War Stories and Our Town encompasses all wars, conflicts and peacekeeping operations in which Australians have been involved.

Copies of the War Stories and Our Town program booklet will be available from Scenic Rim cultural centres, libraries, Council customer service centres, visitor information centres and local museums. The program can also be viewed or downloaded from the www.liveatthecentre.com.au website.

VIEW S OU TSI DE TO HIL LS

N

VIE WS INS ID WS E

BIG OPEN AREAS: With full sun

REAR OF BLOCK: Macadamias to be pruned and kept, Silky Oak old and to be removed open up area for lower orchard. Workshop location ideal

SOLA R PA THW AY

RD YA

UPPER TERRACE: Pavilion to stay, but pool structurally poor and needs removing

CHOOKSHED: In a dominant location but important for food and activities in the yard

LEVEL PAD near bedrooms, looking at significant site Mango Tree. Shade and views in summer.

SERVICE AREA: access to house area and rear to remain but needs structure and defintion

LOWER REAR ACCESS: a location of offstreet parking structre and access to the house and rear yard:

PRIVATE COURTYARD: in state of disrepair.

Pavers need lifting and drainage problems

SITE INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS

VISITOR CARPARK: Good level pad with direct access to house, but privacy of front vegetation patch

SA01

SITE ANALYSIS

PROJECT

KENNY RESIDENCE

SITE

2-4 Manor Crt, CANUNGRA Q

ENTRY: Steps need repairs and aren’t serviceable. A great sense of entry and arrival needed

ISSUE

A

DATE

20/05/11

1:250 @ A2

DESIGN BRIEF & RESPONSE Derived from the formal Brief contained in the Service Agreement 1. bring a sense of Structure, Order and Organisation over the whole site through an imaginative layout 2. allow for all the different recreational, productive and functional activities in a unified way 3. to express the site as a unified whole, with sub-zones fitting the overall theme 4. to explore ‘Productive’ practicalities within an imaginative configuration i) extensive perennial and annual beds including herbs, medicinal and cosmetic in raised beds and on ground, and to propose both an easier method and functional configuration ii) augment existing fruit trees in a cordinated way iii) expand the chicken / egg production iv) integrated compost processing location 5. Entries to be strengthened 6. Passive recreation areas to be formalised 7.more shade and coordinated mass planting 8. create a diverse range of nooks for a diverity of ways to use use and enjoy the site 9. propose a configuration for both pedestrian and vehicular access, including on-site garage and workshop.

10. explore the potential for income producing accomodation options with private courtyards

CONCEPT SKETCH

SITE FUNCTION

Radial zoning derived from the site analysis centred on the core of the site, the mid point betwen the house and the upper terrace area.

From this point both functional and aesthetic

Activity zones that harmonised both the appearence and functionality of the whole site., as well providing a basis for Staged works depending on priorities

ZONES LIVING: Primary living area outside with Pavilion, higher viewing area and access to all areas further out into the yard OPEN SPACE: Central ordering and Recreational space from which all main aspects of the yard are accessible SERVICE: Carparking or garage space with frequently used elements from which the yard is accessible by vehicle.

PRIVATE: Adjacent to the two main bedrooms looking east with potential access to individual private spaces.

RAINFOREST: Existing vegetated space as Entry Feature and possible internal spaces.

PRODUCTIVE: Planted Beds rfor annuals and perrenials with full exposure to sun PRODUCTIVE: Tree and Orchard crops grouped. Fenced with chook access all round.

WORKSHOP: and storage area with access through to the Open Space area. Alternate hangout.

VERGE AREA: Maintenance and Visitor Parking

OPTIONS

Option 1

LEGEND

Option 2

MASS PLANTING

The Options show three alternate Layouts which integrate the Design Brief with the existing site conditions in a designed manner expressed through both the Concept Sketch and Function drawings. i) Option 1 organically irregular broad curves defining the main spaces establish a structured order over the whole site, whilst providing an informal feeling.

LEGEND

Option 3

MASS PLANTING

TURF GRASS

TURF GRASS

GRAVEL PATH

GRAVEL PATH

CONCRETE PATH

CONCRETE PATH

ii) Option 2 a more formal geomentric definition to all the main spatial zones imparts a more visually structured order and flow through the whole site with a crisper delineation between the different areas. A greater sense of unity of the whole site , this option would also experineced as far more informal on te ground iii) Option 3 pure rectilinear formality provides the most obvious and striking sense of visual structure and order. The scale of the site and the configuration of the sub--spaces still allows extended views ‘through spaces maintaning a ’big site feel’ within a more manageable layout.

Each Option allows for maximised opportunities to include all the desired elements in a unified manner over the whole site The difference zones are structurally acheived by a broadly precise setout, attention to level ground planes, and the degree of edge definition. (eg: aim for pads with gradients of max1:50 falls. The configurations shown will require max 400cut and a similar fill in some locations only)

LP01

DESIGN OPTIONS

PROJECT

KENNY RESIDENCE

SITE

2-4 Manor Crt, CANUNGRA Q

ISSUE

A

DATE

20/05/11

1:250 @ A2

DWELLING: Potential to secure structure, line and make habitable. Run services in conduits (water / power) to structure

PRODUCTION

STAGE 1: UPPER TERRACE PLAN R E TA I N I N G WALL to achieve upper living terrace

PLANTING for Productive or Ornamental plants

STORAGE /WORKSHOP: Can Secure existing sheds, with path access. Verandah or covered structure to allow inclement weather use and also for passive recreation LOW PALING FENCE: Forage encloseure for chickens away from yard and to delineate the separate spaces

UPPER TERRACE On platform level with Pavilion, turf grass with views over the property

ACCESS StairsTo the shed and main backyard areas

LOWER ORCHARD / GROVE / WOODLOT: Remove Silky Oak Prune Macadamias to 4x3 Add fruit / nut / olive trees in grid Pathway through to workshop ALL WEATHER PATHWAY: To central open space perimter for all weather access for definition RAISED PLANTER BEDS: 600H planted beds for smaller perrenial & annual vegetable and herb Beds aligned with overall layout. Deco paths between planted beds

RAISED BEDS for clipping greens and herbs for easy access ACCESS to the side Private Courtyards

PAD renew pavers

CHICKEN COUP / ENCLOSURE / FORAGE RUN: Enlarge coup and enclosure to accomodate an increase flock. Optimal stocking rate 1500/Ha Potential to have 45 chickens on rear only areas (300sqm)

COMPOST AREA: 3 bin processing area clost to raised beds with access to Orchard CENTRAL OPEN SPACE: Minor earthworks to reduce gradient from 1:30 to 1:50 to create a level pad for active recreation.

MASS PLANTING: To fence area.

Small trees, espaliered trees, vines grown on clinbing frames.

VEHICLE ACCESS: To Compost and Woodlot areas. an be grass or deco depending on frequency of use STEP ACCESS: From the top terraces to the lower via concrete steps.

MANGO SHADE: Lift crown of Mango tree closest to the house and place seating under to captialise on the heavy shade and estate views afforded.

Thin crown periodically to maximise the fruit quality.

Augment with Fruit / Nut / Avocado trees in grid pattern around central open spaces ORCHARD Vase prune eastern Mango to 3x4 Augment with Fruit / Nut / Avocado trees in grid pattern around central open spaces

GARAGE AND CARPORT: Double garage, with single carport with front roller doors for security. Access through carport to rear yard for vehicles and deliveries NEW PATH: From entry path to rear yard in an ordered grid pattern

UPPER TERRACE refer to Inset

MASS PLANTING: Remove existing edging, augment shade tolerant planting, with informal deco path widing around existing shade tree. Add a bench seat SIDE FENCE: Replace exisitng pool fencing with 1500H timber paling fence and gate to increase privacy.

Avocado Trees

ACCESS down to the side veggie gardens and beyond

SMALL TREES and Lomandra to get a sense of division between the house and the Pavilion area

PRIVATE COURTYARD 1: Provide glass door access straight from main bedroom, to a Level Pavement and grass exisitng pad

Olive Trees

More Chooks

STRUCTURE PKANTINGS

RATIONALE Notes on Configuration: the circular geomentric options provides the optimal balance between a structured sense of order with organically curving ‘shapes’ to all the spaces. A rectangular base is retained for the Upper Terrace area for ease of construction and to integrate with house and Paviloin The configuration gives the site an overall structure and sense of order which aid its maintenance and effective use Recreation The Main Lawn Terrace provides active recreation opportunities and a host f subspaces cater for passige recreation even in the movement around the site, siting or just contemplating the place in which you are in.

Lemon Myrtle

Watergum

Turf Grass

Bangalow Palm

Lomandra

Garage with through access to rear

Entry Steps

ELEMENTS

Compost rotation

Walling

Internal Fencing

Production Each area of the Brief has been included with large areas under vegetables, frut trees and an enlarged Circulation The layout and spatial relatioships provide for infinite ways to traverse the site in a heirarchy of formal and informalo pathways Raised Beds

Formal terrace edge

Informal paving

PRIVATE COURTYARD 2: Renew existing tile pavers. Install field gully pit with stormwater drainage or falls away. Install pegola with half all weather / half shade clothe. Remove weeds and dying plant material and augment with additional tree and Lomandra species NEW STEP ENTRY: Renew the exisitng steps with similar construction methods to the alignments shown. Continue the Rainforest Planting on both sides of the new entry steps HOUSE: install glass doors to open outside in key locations

FORMALISE ENTRY: Widen path and feed directly onto the front verandah.

LEVEL DECO PAD: To emphasise the entry to the house and also as an alternate space for passive recreation SEATING NOOKS: Informal level deco pads with steps and narrow path through the Rainforest area for alternate rereation.

RAINFOREST ENTRY FEATURE: Augment sub-tropical trees & palms, remove weeds, shrub species as well as debris. Ground cover plantings to 500H.

CABIN

WOODLOT

LP01

MAIN LAWN TERRACE

CONCEPT PLAN

ACCESS FROM UPPER TERRACE

VERANDAH

DECO PAD

STEPS

ENTRY

PROJECT

KENNY RESIDENCE

ISSUE

A

SITE

2-4 Manor Crt, CANUNGRA Q

DATE

20/05/11

1:250 @ A2

Page 16

The Canungra Times, February 2015

Quinoa Power Bars

The Beauty Spot

From Irene White, In the Raw

Ingredients:

• • • • • • • • • • • • •

with Angela Maddaford

9 Ways to Prevent and Treat Pimples

1/2 cup Quinoa (raw) 1/2 cup Chia seeds 1/4 cup Flax seeds 1/4 cup Desiccated coconut 1 cup Rolled oats 1/2 cup Pepitas 1/2 cup Dried berry of choice 2/3 cup Tahini 2/3 cup Maple syrup 1/4 tsp. Salt 1 tsp. Cinnamon 1/2 tsp. Ginger 1 tsp. Vanilla extract

Method:

Preheat oven to 175 degrees. Line a baking tray (23 x 23 x 5 cm) with a sheet of baking paper.

Combine the quinoa, chia, flax, coconut, oats and pepitas on a separate tray and bake for 5-10 minutes until lightly browned.

In a large saucepan, mix the tahini and maple syrup together and bring to a boil. Remove from heat and stir in the salt, cinnamon, ginger and vanilla.

Add the toasted ingredients and dried berries to the saucepan, and stir until evenly coated.

Pour the mixture into the lined baking tray and pack it down tightly with a flat surface on top. Allow to cool and refrigerate for at least 1 hour to set.

Once set, gently remove the hardened mixture from the tray by lifting by the baking paper, and cut into bars or squares.

February Specials Replenish Deluxe Facial with AHA Rejuvenate Peel (75 mins) (Normally $75, Now $40) 20% off any 3 Organicspa Skincare Products Gift Vouchers are available for your loved one this Valentines Day! Angela Maddaford 0422 442 022 - Boyland

Breakouts. They’re not only for teenagers.

Those pesky, dreaded pimples can appear at any age, but there are many options when it comes to getting them under control. Here are nine ways to help prevent and treat pimples without using harsh chemicals.

1. Keep your face clean. It’s very important to wash your face twice daily to remove impurities, dead skin cells, make-up (before bed) and extra oil from your skin. Use warm water and a mild cleanser (preferably organic without harsh chemicals) with clean hands and a soft cloth. Rinse your face well and dry with a clean towel.

2. Use a moisturiser. Again, this is important. So, use a good, organic moisturiser to hydrate the skin, preventing dryness and irritation. Use one designed for oily or acne-prone skin.

3. Avoid touching your skin. Although it may be tempting to squeeze them, popping your pimples is one of the worse things you can do. It will prolong healing and can cause infection and scarring.

4. Use an exfoliant and mask once/twice a week.

Depending on the severity of your breakout, you can use these products once or twice a week to remove dead skin, impurities, and for smoothing.

5. Blemish control cream. Use a blemish control cream on any affected areas to heal and reduce the redness of the blemish.

6. Use essential oils to help clear the skin. Tea Tree Oil – Melaleuca (Tea Tree) Oil contains antibacterial, antifungal, and anti-inflammatory properties. Dab on the affected area with a cotton bud. If you have sensitive skin, dilute with a carrier oil like Jojoba. Lavender – This wonderful oil helps calm the skin and reduce blemishes at the same time.

Incorporate this into your everyday beauty regimen to prevent breakouts before they happen.

7. Don’t overload skin with products. Be mindful of the make-up that you wear and try to keep away from any products that clog your pores. Also be aware of the products used on your hair as this can transfer to your face and clog your pores.

8. Limit exposure to built-up oils and bacteria.

It’s important to wash your pillow case and make-up brushes regularly (once or twice a week – daily for severe breakouts), as these can have built-up oil and bacterial growth.

9. Watch your diet. Drinking plenty of water will help keep skin hydrated and flush harmful toxins from your system, preventing them from building up and causing skin problems. Staying away from oily, greasy food and eating plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables can have a very positive effect on your skin.

Remember to have patience. It may take weeks to see an improvement when you start using a new skincare regime, and in some cases it may even get worse before it gets better. But this is all very normal, so just persevere!

The Canungra Times, February 2015

Page 17

Deputy Mayor Rescues Duckling!

By Bren Dalby

Well, another string to Councillor Virginia West’s bow!

Bren Dalby had a call from a fellow Wildcare carer to ask if she could pick up and care for a duck from one of the vets in Beaudesert.

The duck had been taken in by a kind member of the public who rescued him when his Mum was killed on the road.

Bren didn’t have a car available straight away and so thinking madly who might be in Beaudesert and heading to Canungra that day she thought of Councillor West!

Knowing Virginia is sensationally busy she sent a text: “If you are in Beaudesert can you do me a favour?”.

Naturally Virginia assumed it was a council matter so she text back to ask what she could do - to be told that it was actually duck transport that was required. She was a tad taken aback!

However, terrific as she is, the duckling was collected and delivered to his short term home in a tub in Bren’s spare bedroom with a mirror for company and under a green feather duster as surrogate Mother. Another success story!

BOOKINGS: (07) 5543 4002

AWL Pets of the Month

Oscar is an all round lovable dog! He gets on really well with other dogs and likes to play. He is a real smoocher with people and even though sometimes he forgets his manners, his inner gentleman always reasserts itself. Oscar is an American Staffy cross New Zealand Huntaway (a medium sized dog).

He is three years old and is only $50. Come and meet Oscar today!

Puss is a sweet, older girl who is looking for a quiet, loving home where she can sit and watch the world go by while keeping you company. She is 10 years old but still in good health. She is vaccinated, wormed and desexed and is only $50.

Scruffy the miniature pig cross is one very cool guy.

Suprisingly for a pig he is a very fussy eater but great to have around. He is looking for a home with some human contact.

Scruffy is vaccinated and wormed and is only $80 from the Beenleigh Rehoming Centre, Rossmans Road, Stapylton.

Phone: 3807 3782.

To meet Oscar, Puss or any of the other animals available for adoption, visit the AWL Gold Coast Rehoming Centre.

Shelter Road, Coombabah Ph: 5509 9000 www.awlqld.com.au

Page 18

The Canungra Times, February 2015

Nature’s Gems Madagascar

By Melissa Whitby The island of Madagascar has long fascinated the rest of the world with its intriguing array of unusual wildlife such as furry lemurs, tiny geckos, insects that defy imagination and colourful birdlife. The easiest way to see Madagascar and its natural wonders is do some research on what one wants to see, create an itinerary and find a reputable tour company. My travel companions and I decided to used a Malagasy tour company and had the time of our lives!

After landing in Antananarivo, our first stop was the Andasibe-Mantadia National Park. The creature that we most wanted to see was the black and white lemur known as the Indri. In the few days at Andasibe, I saw and heard the Indri on several occasions. Other lemur species that were observed at Andasibe-Mantadia

National Park were Goodman’s Mouse Lemurs, Woolly Lemurs, Brown Lemurs and Diademed Sifaka. The home of all these lemurs at Andasibe was similar to the rainforest found at Lamington National Park.

The easiest way to get around Madagascar is by plane. Our next stop was Morondava, where we travelled by 4WD to the Kirindy Reserve and Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park. This was an incredible journey over several river crossings and hundreds of kilometres of rough dirt tracks! In Kirindy, we encountered the only predator in Madagascar known as the Fossa. This incredible animal is highly endangered and is found nowhere else in the world. Kirindy reserve is a dry vine forest that is also home to lemur species such the Madame Berthe’s Mouse Lemur that has only be discovered in the last ten years. Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park is an extraordinary landscape dominated by limestone pinnacles. It is listed as a World-heritage site and for any interested in climbing; this is the place for you!

Arriving back in Morondava, we continue to head south by vehicle to visit the Ranomafana National Park and Isalo National Park.

These two national parks could not be more different. Ranomafana was a land dominated by Verreaux’s Sifaka rainforest where we encountered

lemurs such as the endangered Golden Bamboo Lemur and the Red-bellied Lemur. Isalo in contrast, was very dry with dramatic rocky outcrop formations. Here we encountered the Ring-tailed Lemur or better known as King Julian on the animated film Madagascar!

Our next destination was a town called Toliara. From here, we caught a boat to the beachside locality known as Anakao. I was able to fulfil my bird cravings by photographing Red-tailed Tropicbirds nesting whilst my friends dived on the nearby reef!

The last leg of our journey started with a plane flight from Toliara to Fort Dauphin.

We then drove via 4WD to the one of the most well-known places to see lemurs in the world - The Berenty Reserve - which is home to Ring-tailed Lemurs and the ‘dancing’ lemurs known as the Verreaux’s Sifaka. It is home to unique bird species such as Vassa Parrot, Giant Coua and Hook-billed Vanga. It is also the place to see the Verreaux’s Sifaka jumping through the harsh environment of the Spiny Forest. Our last stop around Fort Dauphin was at the Saint Luce Reserve.

A very passionate Australian called Brett Massoud and the local community at Saint Luce protects this particular reserve.

The forest that makes up the Saint Luce Reserve is found nowhere else in the world. Without the dedication of its caretakers, this precious forest and its unique wildlife would cease to exist.

My wildlife encounters in Madagascar will be something that I will never forget.

It cannot be explained fully and I can only encourage people to experience this incredible place. I can guarantee that you will never forget the experience and not be the same again….

Canungra agency now open Located at the Canungra Times Office

Got a possum, snake or bird problem?

Open Open Mondays Monday,and Fridays from Wednesday and Friday 9.30am to 2.30pm during January 9.30am - 2.30pm

Phone 5543 5532 Bendigo and Adelaide Bank Limited. ABN 11 068 049 178 AFSL/Australian Credit Licence 237879. (S48875) (06/14)

Naturecall can remove all types of pests from your home, office or school.

Call us now to report a pest 1300 319 954 www.naturecall.com.au

The Canungra Times, February 2015

Page 19

Open every Saturday 8am - 1pm

The Shoe Vault

Above: Tamlyn Geiger of Red Door Studio has a selecction of artworks at each Marketta.

Top Right: Beautiful candles.

Centre Right: Home made cakes, slices and preserves for sale!

Right: Kim Brehmer of Access Health & Harmony

Page 20

The Canungra Times, February 2015

Marketta Every Saturday behind The Shoe Vault in Christie Street, Canungra is a treasure trove of market stalls.

With a selection of artwork by local artists, homewares, fresh fruit and vegetables, preserves, cakes and plants this is a great opportunity to pick up an unusual gift or stock up on plants and the week’s fruit and vegies!

Right: As well as shoes and accessories, Nora has plants available at the Marketta.

Below: Fresh fruit and vegetables every Saturday

The Canungra Times, February 2015

Page 21

TCT Kids!

Valentine’s Day

Storytime

Storytime at Canungra Library starts again on Monday 2nd February!

Come along at 9.30 for songs, stories and craft with Carolann, to be held every week.

Drop in after the school run, or bring your toddler for their first visit to the library. For all under 5’s, please ring 55435791/55405473 or email library.t@scenicrim.qld.gov.au for further information.

Admirer Candles Card Chocolates Dinner

Embrace February Flowers Fourteenth Friend

Heart Hug Kiss Love Pink

By Julie Walker Red Romance Rose Secret Valentine

F O U R T E E N T H V E

L D E R E R

B O O F R

I

I

M D A

E N D O L

R V E W L D E R O S E U E E

L E K

I

S S E N

A H C O T R A E H C T R U A V O P S

L U R

Y G R E N N

D G E N

V E B

I

I

L O V E N R T E

R O M A N C E A K A X X S E T A L O C O H C

Page 22

The Canungra Times, February 2015

The Canungra Times Crossword 1

2

3

4

5

Answers page 29

6

7

8

Your Stars - February 2015

ARIES (Mar 21 – Apr 20)

The Aquarian Sun brings a whirlwind of new ideas. All you want to do is get some traction and get things done. This is thwarted in spectacular fashion by the presence of Mars in Pisces, for the first three weeks of the month. You want to act - yet you have to surrender. Yield to the fact.

TAURUS (Apr 21 – May 20)

9

10

Life is giving you an easy run. The last thing you need to do is to take things for granted and let action lapse. This moment will pass. You don’t have to do much. It’s enough to be aware of the opportunity you have, to get things done with minimum fuss, before conditions change.

11

GEMINI (May 21 – June 21)

12

13

14

15

16 17

18

For the whole of the month, Mercury is dancing around in Aquarius. Where you tend to scatter your attention to the four winds and pick up information from everywhere, Aquarius leans towards focus and fixity. Rather than getting annoyed by this call to discipline, go with it.

CANCER (June 22 – July 22)

19

20

22

21

Though the presence of the Aquarian Sun is a little unnerving, somehow the omens are that you will remain centred in your feelings. Aquarius tends to provoke strong ideas that are planted in the ground with flags attached.

Beware of dogma. Stick with the messages your heart gives.

LEO (July 23 – Aug 22)

The Aquarian Sun provokes a wave of idealism. Even though you know there is no social change without personal change, it will be tempting to get swept up in external momentum. Trust your own truth. If something doesn’t sit quite right, know well that your discomfort is meaningful.

23

VIRGO (Aug 23 – Sept 22)

Clues: Across

Down

1 Bad breath (9)

1 Boringly routine (7)

8 Restrict (5)

2 Frothy milk drink with shot of espresso

9 Punter (7)

3 Switch between functions (6)

10 Genuine, serious (3,4)

4 Japanese warrior (7)

11 Risagreement (3,2)

5 Hairstylist’s workplace (5)

12 Shakespearean Prince of Denmark (6)

6 Suspensful ending to a serial episode (11)

14 Involuntary breathing spasm/gulp (6) 17 Where a compass needle points(5)

7 Easily seen through (11)

19 Division of a book (7)

13 Show (7)

21 EU standard denoting food additive (1,6)

15 Reduction eg of expenditure (7) 16 Singe (6)

22 Barley, rye, etc (5)

18 Not smooth (5)

23 Directory of Psycho and The Birds (9)

20 Confrontational behaviour, in brief (British clang) (5)

As Mercury wanders around in Aquarius, you are confronted with having to reconcile visionary ideals, with organic reality. The only way you are ever going to fly high, is if your roots are first solidly planted in mother earth. Keep your mind open, with your feet lodged on terra firma.

LIBRA (Sept 23 – Oct 23)

Venus spends most of February in Pisces. Pisces is a nebulous place that isn’t easy to describe or define. Chances are you will be feeling lots of longing that little things won’t satisfy - wanting the world to be more poetic and beautiful.

This is a lovely discontent. Make it a motivating force.

SCORPIO (Oct 24 – Nov 21)

Hold your position. Others will be doing their best to hold theirs too. You are in a place of strength and authority. If it’s personal authority, then you have all the aces up your sleeve. If your authority is only by virtue of the chair you are sitting in, then you might have a problem.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 – Dec 21)

Saturn is holding you firmly to the reality principle. You can untether your flights of fancy and let them gallop off into the sunset. They aren’t going to be your saviour now.

If you can be with what is, with a comfortable and effortless acceptance, then your garden will soon fill with roses.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 – Jan 19)

Canungra Rainfall - January 2015 Area................. January 2015.............................................Recorded by Canungra............... 239mm........................................................ Barry Day Ferny Glen............239.5mm...........................................Lindell Grimshaw Wonglepong.........236.5mm.................................................. Ray Hickson

Others are not going to stay stock still and hold to the status quo. Life just isn’t made that way. They are going to be a recalcitrant as a herd of cats – and it is you who is going to have to learn to bend like a blade of grass in tropical rain.

Rebelliousness revitalises the world. Be a rebel.

AQUARIUS (Jan 20 – Feb 18)

The Sun spends most of the month in Aquarius, filling you with all the juice you could possibly need, to be happy.

Mercury stays in Aquarius, offering you insight, so long as you dare to think your own thoughts, free from the crowd.

This is a good moment. Embrace it, heart and soul.

PISCES (Feb 19 – Mar 20)

Coburg Road crossing flooded on 23rd January 2015

Before your time comes, near the end of the month, life challenges you. It does so, to give you spine. It will try to seduce you into choosing your head over your heart. Watch not to succumb to ideas that don’t surface from your own intelligence. A relaxed heart means you are on track.

The Canungra Times, February 2015

© M.J.Dean 2014 Page 23

Trade and Business Directory Accounting • Registered Tax Agent • Complete BAS Service • Mobile Bookkeeping • MYOB & Quickbooks Jackie Sherrard-Smith • Business Account Setup B.BUS (ACC) • Training 74 West Rd Phone: 0417 794 318 North Tamborine jackie@appbusacc.com.au

Building Design

Computers

TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN

BUILDING DESIGN QBCC: 40718

- Building Design - 3D Modelling -

Ph: 5545 2546 Mob: 0408 989 961 Cabinet Making & Carpentry

Trilogy Accounting Group. Ph: 1300 554 136 Corporate and Country Accounting. Ph: 5543 5563 30

Advertising

BSA Lic: 1069723

Concreting

L.K. OBRIEN

CARPENTRY

Trade and Business Directory

Advertising Rates Ad Size B/W Colour

(25% Loading) 2cm $22.00 $27.50 3cm $33.00 $41.25 4cm $44.00 $55.00 5cm $55.00 $68.75 6cm $66.00 $82.50

Frames Fixouts Decks Renovations Kitchens

Phone Luke 0412 684 485 Cafes and Restaurants Blackbird Country Pies. Ph: 0431 091 296 Cafe Metz. Ph: 5543 4322 Funky Dory Diner. Ph: 5543 5338 The Outpost Cafe. Ph: 5543 5283 Catering

• Minimum 3 month booking.

• All advertisements are 55mm wide.

• Advertising must be paid prior to publication.

• All prices are per month and include GST.

Ph: 5543 5532

Animals, Pets and Pet Services Animal Welfare League of Qld. Ph: 5509 9000 Canungra Vet Surgery. Ph: 5543 5622 Scenic Rim Cat Lodge. Ph: 5543 4002 Bakery

Celebrant

Rosalie Meekcoms Registered Marriage Celebrant Two Be One 0414 510 155 / 5543 4428 rosalie@twobeonecelebrant.com.au www.twobeonecelebrant.com.au

Bank Bendigo Agency. 1/1 Lawton Lane. Ph: 5543 5532 Wendy’s Exit Bond Cleaning. Incl general house cleaning, windows, carpets and pest. Ph: 0438 173 999.

The deadline for the March 2015 edition of The Canungra Times is Wednesday 25th February.

Page 24

BSA Number: 1130649

All Aspects of Concreting Driveways Causeways House Slabs Foundations Pathways

Mobile: 0418 450 903

QBCC 46581

Wayne Green Constructions • • • • •

Cleaning

Bricklaying

Russ Johnston Concreting Pty Ltd

The Canungra Times, February 2015

All aspects of concreting Top quality Reliable Experienced Competitive

Mobile: 0414 840 510 Driving Schools Suzuki Swift Manual & Auto

Free keys2drivelesson

Trade Trade and and Business Business Directory Directory Earthmoving

Floor Coverings

Gardening and Landscaping

Finch Earthmoving

House Pads, Laser Levelling, Roads, Drains, Supply & Build Bush Rock Walls, Driveways, Clearing, Excavations, Dams, Soils, Gravels.

Steven 0408 943 940 - A/H 5543 7211

Gas Fitter

New Phone Number: 0419 724 855

Wagonwheel Mowing

ROCKY’S EXCAVATIONS

Bobcat and Backhoe available for hire Hard to reach areas: lantana, weeds & grass Owner operated Driveways Post hole drilling Laser levelling Block clearing General hire

Hinterland Driveway & Landscaping Solutions

Local bobcat & tipper hire - Sand, soils & gravel Water truck. Good rates. Resident 30 years.

Call Fred 0418 735 091 or 5541 3827

Raemac Earthworks

- 7.5t Excavator/ Bobcat/Truck - Laser Levelling - House Pads - Roads - Arenas - Site Cleans - General Earthworks - Soil, Sand, Gravel Delivered

Mick 0419 300 649

Rae 0421 520 690

Office 5543 7199

Electrical Contractors

Gas Supplies

Joyan Household Gas Tamborine

0429 111 352 Craig’s Mowing Services

We supply & deliver Household Kleenheat Gas

Residential and Small Acreage - Mowing - Weed Spraying - Rubbish Removal - Hedging - Garden Clean Ups -

Call John on 5543 6400 Mobile: 0424 486 986

Glass

Phone Craig 0417 728 561

QBSA: 1217603

Scenic Rim

Garage Doors

GLASS & ALUMINIUM Glass Replacement Putty Re-Glaze Window & Doors Fly & Security Screens

Glass Shop Fronts Glass Office Partitions Shower Screens Wardrobe Doors

Dave McCabe: 0419 300 329

AW1395984

Call ROCKY ON 0435 378 844

- Zero Turn Mowing - Landscaping - Gutters - Hedges - Garden Rescues - Greenwaste Removals Certificate 3 Horticulture

E: scenicrimglass@bigpond.com Follow us on

Gym & Personal Training

Live Fit Studio Get Fit - Stay Fit - Live Fit

Gardening and Landscaping

Solar power specialists.

Eager Beaver Garden Care

Garden maintenance & makeovers, landscaping plants, acreage mowing, commercial & private, body corporate.

Jason Beaver, Horticulturist - 0407 454 831 www.eagerbeavergardencare.com.au

Personal Training for: Weight Loss/Toning Muscle Building and General Fitness Weekly Training Programs Bring a friend and share the cost!

Group Fitness Classes: • For all ages above 15 years • Mon & Wed 5.30pm at Moriarty Park Hall • Tues & Fri 9am HIIT classes at the gym • • • •

Ph: 0431 208 588 29B Christie Street, Canungra behind My Country Escape

B.J. Phillips Electrical Contractors Licence no 74268

Electrical, data & communications Commercial & residential

Phone Brett 0421 289 400

Email bjphillipselectrical@live.com

Hinterland Driveway & Landscaping Solutions

Local bobcat & tipper hire - Sand, soils & gravel Water truck. Good rates. Resident 30 years.

Call Fred 0418 735 091 or 5541 3827 The Canungra Times, February 2015

PERSONAL TRAINING Group fitness • Private gym CLANCY LEE BECK 0407 434164

Page 25

Trade and Business Directory Handyman

Machinery Repairs

O’McBell Home Maintenance

West Machinery Service

Phone Don 0414 564 050 Email: omcbellhomemaintenance@gmail.com For all those small jobs

Mobile Machinery Servicing & Repairs

Agricultural

Earthmoving

Transport

Horse Float Repairs & Maintenance Qualified Diesel Fitter

Health and Beauty

Plumber

Phone: 0423 252 101

BSALic No: 537872

Hot Water Systems Bathrooms Extensions Plumbing & Drainage Renovations Taps Toilets Septic Trenches Installation of H.S.T.P

CALL TONY ON 0434 378 036

Mechanical

On The Road

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Mobile Mechanical Repairs QLD SAFETY & LPG CERTIFICATES Cars, Trucks, Trailers, Floats

07 5543 5060 Shop 5/28-30 Christie St Canungra QLD 4275

Feelin’ Groovy Therapies Jane Evans Qualified Massage Therapist - Remedial - Deep Tissue - Pregnancy - Relaxation -

CALL SEAN 0409 291 053 Geiger Motors. Ph: 5543 5222 Canungra Auto Clinic. Ph: 5543 5844

Mt Tamborine Local

Painter

Dion Harvey

PAINTER & DECORATOR All interior and exterior work • Prompt and reliable • Workmanship guaranteed QBSA 1198097 Ph 0417 801 538 or 5546 9907

0416 175 798 07 5543 5582 paulndanielle@bigpond.com QBSA Lic# 126 488

Reconnective Healing To book a healing session phone Mobile: 0400 084 201 Email: healenergybalance@bigpond.com

Pest Control

Avon Distributor, Marj Pholi. Ph: 5543 5421 Canungra Hairdressing. Ph: 5543 5455 Massage: 1/2hr massage $45. Pay and get the 2nd 1/2hr free. Feb only. Must mention ad. Lynne 0415 647 400.

In the Raw

Health Food Store 2/28 Christie St, Canungra.

Phone: 5543 4371

Safe Solutions - Peter Triglone

The deadline for the March 2015 edition of The Canungra Times is Wednesday 25th February.

Page 26

Printing

The Canungra Times

Shop 1/1 Lawton Lane, Canungra Ph: 5543 5532

Termite & Pest Control New Technology: Termatrac t3i

NATRASPRAY SCENIC RIM PEST CONTROL

DEADLINE

Post Office

• Photocopying (black & white/ colour up to A3).

• Printing - Business cards,flyers.

• Laminating (A5 and A4).

• Faxing, scanning/email.

For information about Reconnective Healing visit www.TheReconnection.com

Health Foods

Renovations Leak Detection Blocked Drains

1300 886 219 Experienced Licenced Insured Free Quotes All Household Pest Control Services Termite Specialist : Inspections, Treatments, Barriers & Pre-construction

www.natraspray.net.au

QLD Lic 13515 QBCC 1152044

The Canungra Times, February 2015

Pumps

Trade and Business Directory Real Estate

Sport

Specialising in Property Management Over 25 years experience

Colleen Hogg Phone: 0417 718 038 PO Box 154 Canungra Qld 4275 Email: info@personalisedpropertysolutions.com.au

John Tetlow 0412 571 900 07 5543 5544

47 Christie Street, Canungra www.canungravalleyrealestate.com.au

Tree Lopping Mondays at Canungra School of Arts Hall

Dance Classes: Jazz, Hip Hop and more!

Phone Ashleigh 0435 871 026

GET FIT, GET FLEXIBLE

Learn the ultimate in self defence skills for men, women and children.

Tues & Thurs 6pm at Canungra School of Arts Hall

John: 0418 210 880

Hilltop Tree Worx

• Tree Removal & Trimming • Woodchipping & Mulch Sales • Fully Insured $20m • Free Quotes Pensioner Discounts • Qualified Arborist Local Owner/Operator

Phone Lucas 0406 915 216

Affordable

List your not for profit sporting club here for free.

Ph: 5543 5532 or email news@canungratimes.com.au Swimming Pools Local Poo l Builde since 1994 r

Aussie Lifestyle Properties. Ph: 5543 4889, 0417 728 072 Canungra Realty. Ph: 5543 5555 Roof Construction

BSA Gold Card 60130

Waste Management

Highest Quality Reinforced Concrete Construction Pools, Spas, Water Features S All Work Guaranteed FREE Quotes S Design Advice S Site Inspections

Call Jamie 0418 110 978 - Beechmont www.jbpoolconstruction.com.au Stump Grinding

Cedar Grove Roofing

Metal Fascia Gutter and Roofing

Mountain Trees. Ph: 0438 176 775

Water

Stump Grinding. Ph: 0419 646 046

ALL AREAS FREE QUOTES NEW & RE ROOFING OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Television

Kevin 0412 031 364, 5543 1009 Phil 0416 154 509 Septic & Sullage

HOME THEATRE/SURROUND - TV POINTS SATELLITE TELEVISION AND DIGITAL RADIO

26 Years Experience

Tree Lopping

Canungra Water

10,000 litre Domestic Water Deliveries Stainless Steel Tank Good rates. Resident 30 years.

Call Fred 0418 735 091 or 5541 3827 Water Filters Service Station Caltex Canungra. Ph: 5543 5226 Geiger Motors. Ph: 5543 5222 Sheds KAM Constructions. BSA 1165637. Ph: 5547 7133 Sport Canungra Social Swim Club. Ph: 0409 752 997 Canungra Swimming Pool. Ph: 0437 018 518 Canungra Soccer Club. Ph: 0414 435 919 Valley View Equine Group. Ph: 0458 244 121

Dedicated to Growth

TreePro

Committed to Quality

Qualified Arborist Full tree service, stump grinding Energex accred.

Mulch & Firewood Available Major Credit Cards

Ph: 0419 646 046

The Canungra Times, February 2015

Waterproofing Waterproof 2000. Ken Wells. Ph: 0408 437 182 Page 27

Classifieds

Classified advertisements are free for private advertisers and run for three months. Please send advertisements to news@canungratimes.com.au or phone 07 5543 5532.

For Sale

Pets and Livestock

Public Notices

Dining Setting: Cane, glass table, 4 chairs, excellent condition. $200. Ph: 0427 273 856.

Roses: Fresh cut $10~$20/bunch 2541 Beaudesert Nerang Rd, Benobble. Ph: 0431 091 296.

SPLIT POSTS: Good Quality Hardwood Split Posts. Pick Up $10 each Phone: 075533 1469.

Baby Budgies: Fantastic colours, $20. Baby cockatiels, $25. Ph. 0409 982 456.

Hay: Lucerne Bales $20ea. 2541 Beaudesert Nerang Road, Benobble. Ph: 0431 091 296.

For Sale

BALES OF HAY

02/14

(p)

p

(p)

ZOCAR HAY

04/15

• Used Packing/Moving Boxes: $1.50ea.

• 2 x Black Wolf Backpacks: One with zip-off Day Pack, Like New, $30 ea.

• Bike Gear: Small RJ’s jacket and HJC Helmet, gloves, as new, used by Female Pillion $30.

• Large RJ’s jacket and HJC Helmet, Tank Bag $15.

• Small Round Pedestal Kitchen Table & 2 chairs, Recycled Oregon (Country Manor) $65.

• Entertainment Unit, Solid Timber, bought from Freedom, suit Country/Classic decor.

Base with 3 cupboards, Hutch with adj. shelves. 150cm long. $100 ono.

Lynne: 5543 4552

159 Thiedeke Rd, Beaudesert We can deliver to you!

Phone Merv 0401 474 329 Pets and Livestock Milking Machine: Twin arm, S.S.bucket, 240V electric motor, dry-type vacuum pump, galv. vacuum tank, robust galv. chassis, heavy duty wheels. 60/40 alternate pneumatic pulsator, fully adj. 2 x goat clusters, 1 x cow cluster. MILKWELL BS2X Portable, to buy new is over $3,000, asking $1,500 ono. Lynne: 5543 4552.

Clairvoyant Clairvoyant: Fern 0431 091 296.

Solid Timber Shelf Unit: Dimensions 1785 h x 880 w x 590mm d. $400.

(p)

Wanted Collector: Wants antique bottles and fruit jars, cash paid. Call Steve 0417 897 957.

Unregistered Ute Wanted: For farm use. Ph: 0417 620 744.

Used Poly Water Tanks in good condition: 13,000 litres - 25,000 litres. Ph: Rick Cavanagh 0439 939 940. (p)

02/14

02/15

Accommodation Wanted House to Rent: Family with three kids looking for 3 bedroom house in Canungra township. Mid-Jan or mid-February would be ideal. No pets, references available. Phone Jud Hart 0439 853 008.

3/15

Accommodation Vacant Solid Timber Cabinet: $500. Dimensions: 1220 h x 1160 w x 580mm d.

Rental Properties

Tamborine $580 per week: Looking for space and privacy? A double storey brick home with a double colourbond garage. 4 bedrooms upstairs, ensuite off the main and all living areas on the 1st level. Formal lounge and dining, family room with combustion heater and day to day dining. Also a rumpus room and bathroom downstairs, convenient when entertaining. 5 Acres, No horses. Available Now URGENTLY WANTED: RENTAL PROPERTIES TO FILL THE DEMAND OF ENQUIRIES. Contact our office for further information.

Phone 0418 878 830 Page 28

Aussie Lifestyle Properties 2/1 Lawton Lane, Canungra Ph: 07 5543 4889

The Canungra Times, February 2015

Notice of Annual General Meeting

The Canungra School of Arts (Inc) P.O. Box 101, Canungra QLD 4275 www.canungrahall.com

The AGM of the Canungra School of Arts Inc will be held at the hall, 3-7 Pine Street Canungra on Tuesday 10th February 2015 at 7.00pm.

All residents of Canungra and districts are invited to attend.

For further information, please phone the Secretary on 5543 4008, or email: secretary@canungrahall.com Canungra RSL Services Club Inc. SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING Members are advised that a Special General Meeting of the Canungra RSL Services Club Inc. will be held Saturday 28th February 2015 at 11am At the Services Club, 25 Pine Street Canungra.

To vote to wind up the entity Canungra RSL Services Club Inc and dispose of its assets to pay out existing debts.

All members welcome to attend; only Service and Associate members are eligible to vote.

G Needham, Honorary Secretary

Notice of Annual General Meeting Canungra RSL Sub Branch

Members are advised that the Annual General Meeting of the Canungra RSL Sub Branch Inc. will be held Monday February 23rd 2015 at 7pm At the Canungra RSL Services Club, 25 Pine Street Canungra.

Nominations for Office Bearer and Committee positions are to be lodged with the Secretary by 5pm 9/2/15.

Jacqui Hill, Secretary

NOTICE OF AGM Canungra Show Society

(Canungra AH&I Society) The Canungra AH&I will hold its Annual General Meeting on Wednesday 4th March from 7.30pm at the Secretary’s Box, Canungra Showgrounds, Coburg Road.

Nominations for Committee positions are to be lodged with the Secretary by 5pm on Tuesday 17th February The Secretary. Ph: 0407 671 286

COMMUNITY NOTICEBOARD

Canungra Organic Community Garden: Expressions of Interest sought for Steering committee and Members. Are you interested in harvesting your own organic produce for your own dinner table? Are you interested in meeting people who love gardening and growing as much as you do? If you are interested in being a part of an organic community garden here in Canungra, please contact Alex on 0478 784 719 or griffiths.a@internode.on.net.

Wyaralong Dam Carp/Tilapia Eradication Competition: Registrations taken on site at the dam 4pm to 6pm Friday 27th February and from 5.30am Saturday 28th February 2015. Cost: $20 seniors, $5 juniors (15 and under). Ph: Lloyd Willmann 0429 614 892, Mark Ward 5544 9104 or Glenn Cahil 5544 8140. www.lafma.org.

Foodies Market: At the back of The Shoe Vault every second and fourth Saturday of each month.

Ph: 0400 477 818.

Beaudesert Camera Club: Monthly meetings fourth Tuesday of the month at Beaudesert Community Arts & Information Centre, Mt Lindesday Highway, at 7pm. Cost $2 for non-club members. Enquiries 5541 2866 (after 6pm).

Social Tennis: Are you interested in playing tennis on a Monday or Wednesday night 6.30pm till 8.30pm? All standards welcome. Call Brett Day on 0409 490 590.

Hall Hire: Canungra School of Arts Hall is available for hire for functions and classes. Call Barry on 5543 4008 or email secretary@canungrahall. com or see www.canungrahall.com.

QLD CWA Wonglepong Branch: Wonglepong Branch of the Queensland Country Women’s Association meets on the first Saturday of each month at 9.30am. Ph: Joyce Libke on 5543 5212.

Art & Culture Group: Canungra Art & Culture Group meets every second Thursday at Canungra Showgrounds Art Hut 10am-1pm for fun, friendship and participation in a craft project. $2 per person (bring a plate). Ph 5543 5528.

Justice of the Peace: Joe Rye JP: at the Community Signing Centre (next to Canungra Library) Wednesdays 1pm - 4pm. Ph: 5543 5592.

Faye Hines JP: Canungra Visitor Information Centre Fridays 10am - 4pm.

Crossword Answers from page 23 Across Down 1 Halitosis 1 Humdrum 8 Limit 2 Latte 9 Gambler 3 Toggle 10 For real 4 Samurai 11 Run in 5 Salon 12 Hamlet 6 Cliffhanger 14 Hiccup 7 Transparent 17 North 13 Exhibit 19 Chapter 15 Cutback 21 Enumber 16 Scorch 22 Grain 18 Rough 20 Aggro

Musical Minds: Musical fun, interaction and learning for 0-5 year olds. Every Wednesday 10am (during school terms). Ph: 0429 191 514.

Beaudesert Districts Orchid and Foliage Society Inc: Meeting on the third Wednesday of each month 7pm at Canungra School of Arts Hall, 3-7 Pine Street, Canungra. www.bdofs.com.

Markets

Canungra Valley Markets: Last Sunday of each month. 8am - 2pm. Stalls $10. Contact Judy 5543 4345 or Sue 0432 050 261.

Beechmont Country Markets: 3rd Sunday of the month 8am to 12 noon. Beechmont Community Centre, Beechmont. Phone 0458 233080 or email bapacommunitycentre@gmail.com.

Church Services

Canungra Uniting Church: Appel Street.

Sundays at 10.30am. Ph: 5541 1018.

Marian Valley Catholic Shrine: Beechmont Road. Sundays 11am and 4pm. Ph: 5533 3617.

St Luke’s Anglican Church: 15-21 Kidston Street. Sundays at 7.45am. Ph: 5545 2919.

St Margaret Mary’s Catholic Church: 9am Mass every second and fourth Sunday. Ph: 5541 1068.

Seventh Day Adventist: The Little School House, Tamborine Village. Saturdays at 11am. Ph: 5543 8035 or 5541 1224.

Tamborine Life Church: Sundays 10am Vonda Youngman Centre, 2-4 Knoll Road, North Tamborine. Ph: 0402 662 998.

Useful Phone Numbers Beaudesert Hospital:.......................... 5541 9111 Canungra Library:...............................5543 5791 Canungra Police Station:....................5543 5120

Canungra Area Golf Club Results 3rd January - Stroke/Stableford/Putts: Winner - T Mahony 68. Runner Up - J McAllan 71. Putts - M Tynan 26. Stableford - G Brechbull 34 cb. NTP - 14th T Mahony; 7th, 27+ 2nd M Voller; 7th M Cully; 8th Ladies 2nd - G Jarvis; 8th G Jarvis. BRD - G Brechbull 72; 2nd P Palliser 72; 3rd D Harris 73; A Sami 73; M Cully 74; B Broderick 74; P Broomhall 74.

8th January - Stroke Putt Monthly Medal: Winner - S Nakauo 66. Runner Up - G Hopley 68. Putts - G Rowe 23. Stableford - R Hewlett 38. NTP - 5th, 14th, 7th D Sullivan; 17th R Hewlett; 7th, 16th G Hopley. BRD - P Ward 69; G Rowe 69; J Brimshaw 72; J McAllan 73; R Harriman 73; D Sullivan 73; D Palliser 73.

10th January - Stableford: Winner - J Breen 39. Runner Up - P Palliser 38. NTP - 7th G Brechbull; 16th R Hewlett; 8th M Tynan; 17th M Cully; 7th, 27+2nd M Barnes; 16th, 27+2nd H Aitken; 8th Ladies 2nd W Brown. BRD - B Fletcher 37; G Talintyre 36; D Harris; 35; G Brechbull 35; R Jackson 34; A Sami 33; G Mulhearn 33; G Owen 32; M Cully 31.

15th January - SS VS Par: Winner - R Jackson +3. J McAllan +1. NTP - 16th T Mahoney; 8th R Jackson. BRD - R Harriman +1; T Mahoney +1; D Palliser -1; B Wiedeman -2; R Boardman -5.

17th January - Stableford: Winner - G Mulheard 45. Runner Up - R Jackson. NTP - 14th G Mulhearn; 7th 27th+2nd R Newman; 7th P Broomhall; 16th 27th+2nd M Voller; 16th M Voller; 8th S Lake; 8th M Watson. BRD - M Voller 39; G Talintyre 38; D McGuiness 37; D Brown 37; A Sami 34; M Cully 34; P Broomhall 33; G Owen 33; P Palliser 33; R Collins 33.

31st January - Stableford Red Tees: Winner - C Murphy 43. Runner Up - G Cowan. NTP - 8th M watson; Ladies 2nd S Lake. BRD - B Broderick 36; B Mills 36; K Muir 35; M Cully 35; D Brown 34; R Rushbrooke 33; M Watson 32; A Sami 32; M Tynan 32; S Lake 32; N Connolly 31; G Brechbull 31.

Canungra School of Arts Hall:............5543 4008 Canungra Visitor Info Centre:.............5543 5156 Emergency (Fire, Police, Ambulance):..........000 Energex (Loss of Power):.......................136 262 Scenic Rim Regional Council:............ 5540 5111 Water Enquiries (QUU 7am-7pm):.........132 657 Water - Burst Pipes / Emergencies:.......132 364 RSPCA Emergency:..................... 1300 ANIMAL Wildcare (Wildlife Emergency):..........5527 2444 Community Organisations Now on Facebook: Canungra Organic Community Garden; Canungra Owls Soccer Club; Canungra Valley Markets; Canungra Show Society; Canungra Christmas Lights Competition; Canungra Community Bank Project; Canungra Chamber of Commerce.

The Canungra Times, February 2015

Bruce Mills at the Canungra Area Golf Club’s Gala Day

Page 29

Sport

Canungra Bowls Club Results

By Ray Hickson The Canungra Bowls Club is all set for another busy year with Men’s Summer Nines Competition, and later in the year Men’s Pennant Competition. Ladies Wall Plaque and Scenic Rim Competitions, Mixed Fours Days along with the Thurs night Business and Community Competition.

Working Bee

Saturday 11th January: A working Bee was arranged to clean up the graffiti left by vandalls and other jobs that needed to be done before the Bowls year starts, about 25 members came along. Many thanks to all those members for their hard work Saturday 25th January: Mixed Fours Day. 6 Canungra teams participated. Winners were Steve Dunn, Bronwyne Brown and Shane Stevenson (Skip) with 4 + 15. Runners Up were Sue Ludwig, Tim Thomas, Brian Laurence, J Seagull (Skip) with 4 + 6.

Games coming up

Thursday 5th February: Business and Community Competition commences. Be at the Club at 6pm for 6-30pm start. It’s not to late to enter a team, be at the Club at 6pm to register.

Membership

Anybody wishing to join the Canungra Bowls Club please phone Bronwyne Brown on 0409 797 965 for more all enquiries.

Winners of the Canungra Mixed Fours Day: Steve Dunn, Bronwyne Brown and Shane Stevenson (Skip)

Geiger Motors For all mechanical repairs: • Cars.

• Light trucks.

By Bren Dalby

Sign on is under way for Owls with the second session of available help on Sunday 8th Feb ruary from 8am at Moriarty Park. All sign ons can be done online at www.myfootballclub. com. Vouchers may still be available on the Get Started program. Rachel Mathers is available to help on 0412 967 258.

A reminder that all children/adults aged 12 and up need to provide a photo for registration.

Our first set of mobile goal posts have been ordered and should be here shortly ... we want to make sure we are happy before we order any more!

One of my foci this year will be good behaviour, particularly from spectators. We are generally most fortunate here with our own crowd and I am all for a good cheer and general noise but often abusive language and foul behaviour is seen/ heard and in particular the abuse of refs, and this can not be tolerated.

We (not just Canungra but all of the Gold Coast) are sensationally short of referees and the reason for that is solely the amount of abuse they receive. Mistakes will be made and that is part of a learning curve or just the fact they can’t always see everything no matter how hard they try ... how often have we seen referee mistakes (in our expert opinions!) in the Asian Cup for example and these are the creme de la creme in action! Abuse is futile as the refs decision is final and will not be changed regardless of the crowd’s reaction. Give them a chance to learn and improve and we will have better refs as they will stick around longer. Remember without the refs we have no game.

Coaches also are encouraged to enrol in training courses paid for by the club/Gold Coast Football and David Huynh has offered his time to hold coaching sessions and take on the position of Coach Coordinator.

It was great to have so many at our working bee in January and a lot was achieved; thankyou to all involved.

Looking forward to a great year of soccer - go the Owls !

SPORTSPERSON OF THE YEAR

• Tractors.

• Mower sales and service.

• Gardening equipment.

34 Christie Street, Canungra

Ph: 5543 5222

Page 30

Canungra Owls Soccer News

The Foodworks Sportsperson of the Year Awards Ceremony will be held at Moriarty Park on Friday 13th February at 6 pm.

A light supper will be provided courtesy of Tony, Anne and David from Foodworks.

If you have not already done so please email (or text on 0414 435 919) Bren (bren.dalby@ bigpond.com) with a rough idea of numbers attending with each nominee.

We will also be running a raffle on the night so slip a dollar or three in your pocket to partake!

The Canungra Times, February 2015

Sport CANUNGRA AREA GOLF CLUB 2014 WRAP!!

By Kim Sami 2014 proved to be a very successful year for the Canungra Area Golf Club with the much anticipated completion of the new Clubhouse, Awning, Starters Box and Buggy shed. This couldn’t have been achieved without contributions from the Gambling Community Benefits fund, Scenic Rim Regional Council, hardworking members and their friends and families.

Throughout the year the golf club has supported several charities and was proud to donate $900 to the “Turn Canungra Pink “campaign.

Men’s Club Champion: Richard Pickering.

Ladies Club Champion: Liz Bobermien.

Men’s Matchplay Winner: Geoff Hansen.

Ladies Matchplay Winner: Kim Sami.

Mixed Medal of Medals Winner: Phil Broomhall.

Ladies Medal of Medals Winner: Mary Groves.

Hole in Ones: Ken Gear and Pam McAllan.

Thursday Eclectic Winner: Mark Watson, Runner Up – John Grimshaw, Putts – Robbie Boardman.

Saturday Eclectic Winner: Sam Sami, Runner Up – Gary Owen, Putts Roger Harriman, John Rodger and Phil Broomhall.

Ladies Saturday Eclectic Gross Winner: Kim Sami, Nett Winner – Shirley Lake, Best Putts – Shirley Lake, Royal Chip Ins – Heather Aitkin.

Ladies Tuesday Eclectic Gross Winner (0 – 29): Pam McAllan, Nett Winner – Kim Sami, Putts Pam McAllan.

We were successful in two grants: Scenic Rim Community Grants for funds to help complete the awning on the clubhouse and also the Queensland Government’s “Get Going” grant which provided funds for an electronic scoring platform.

Disappointingly, our clubhouse, buggy shed and starters box were broken into recently and a number of items stolen.

It saddens us when so much voluntary hard work is put into making a great venue to have someone come along and show such disrespect.

2014 finished up with a presentation Gala Day on Saturday 13th December and the Ladies finalised their golf year

with a delicious luncheon at the Rivermill on Tuesday 25th November. Congratulations to the players who received prizes and thank you to all the players who support the club in their endeavour to get that little ball into the even smaller hole!

A note to our social players that the cost for 9 holes has increased to $15 but unlimited golf is still $20.

The Canungra Area Golf Club Committee would like to thank our dedicated members, supportive staff and the Canungra and district businesses and clubs for the support throughout 2014 and into 2015.

Ladies Tuesday Eclectic Gross Winner (30 45): Irene Mills, Nett Winner – Wendy Brown, Putts – Wendy Brown.

Mixed Foursomes Gross Winners: Richard Pickering and Shirley Lake, Gross Runners Up – Ross and Pam McAllan, Net Winners – Dave McGuinness and Mary Groves.

Men’s Foursomes Gross Winners: John Rodger and Rob Simeon, Runners Up - Sam Sami and Jason Beaver, Nett Winners - Dave Harris and Michael Cully.

Ladies Foursomes Gross Winners: Pam McAllan and Mary Groves, Runners Up – Kim Sami and Marj Smith, Net Winners – Gael Jarvis and Wendy Brown.

2014 Results

Club Chamionships

Men’s A Grade Gross Winner: Richard Pickering, A Grade Runner Up – John Rodger, Net Winner - Jason Beaver.

Men’s B Grade Gross Winner: Marty Bennett, B Grade Runner Up: Barry Broderick, Net Winner - Robbie Boardman.

Men’s C Grade Gross Winner: Dave McGuinness, C Grade Runner Up – Graeme Mulhearn, Net Winner - Brett Fletcher.

Ladies A Grade Gross Winner: Kim Sami, A Grade Runner Up – Pam McAllan.

Ladies B Grade Gross Winner: Liz Bobermien, B Grade Runner Up – Lindell Grimshaw, B Grade Net winner – Trish Schmidt.

Ladies C Grade Gross Winner: Sylvian Cameron, C Grade Runner Up – Wendy Brown.

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The Canungra Times, February 2015

Page 31

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The Canungra Times, February 2015

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