9 May 2018 {
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Free
P16
EUMUNDI THROUGH THE ERAS SCHOOL ANZAC SERVICE NE W CH O I R
P12
P13 T H E
C O M M U N I T Y
P16 V O I C E
BRINGING BUSH BACK
Mother’s Day French Toast in Bed Ingredients 160ml (2/3 cup) milk 3 eggs, lightly whisked 55g (1/4 cup) caster sugar Pinch of mixed spice 60g unsalted butter 6 x 1cm-thick slices white bread Fresh berries of your choice 60ml (1/4 cup) maple syrup Thickened cream, to serve Recipe sourced from taste.com.au
Method Combine the milk, egg, sugar and mixed spice in a bowl. Melt half the butter in a frying pan over high heat until foaming. Dip 3 bread slices, 1 at a time, in the egg mixture. Cook for 2-3 minutes each side or until golden brown. Transfer to serving plates. Repeat with remaining butter, bread and egg mixture. Top toast with berries and cream. Drizzle with maple syrup to serve.
Wishing all mums and mother figures a very Happy Mothers Day!!!
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Notes Editor’s note ... Sometimes the weight of the world outside our pocket of hinterland loveliness can seem very fast and depressing – we all appear to be doomed and the truth has been given a new hashtag: #fakenews. But seeing the community come together recently for events such as ANZAC Day and the Heritage showcase, alongside other events such as fitness challenges, yoga sessions, art exhibitions, workshops - and getting to listen and meet inspiring locals with incredible stories to share - really warms my heart and makes me think...the world might be spinning out of control but... maybe... we’ll be ok here in our pocket of Green. As a community the majority of us keep an open mind and heart and listen to each other respectfully. There are good people in them thar hills and the Green intends to keep giving them a voice and uniting our community.
Sacha
SACHA HAMILTON-MACL AREN editor@eumundigreen.com.au PO Box 482, Eumundi 4562
A HINTERLAND MOMENT
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live happy! Can’t make it to class? No problem! * * * * * * * * * * * Long-time Eumundi resident Joan watching on at ANZAC Day from the house she grew up in. Eumundi born and bred. Photo Sacha HMcL.
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Cover photo thanks to Owen Lyell, Bullet photography, Doonan.
Contributing this issue ...
Amber Grimley
Bob Ward
John Strano
Analiese Long
Babette Urban
Bushcare
ANZAC insight
ANZAC poem
Sound crowd
Proofreading
a worry free Do you dream of rty? investment Prope
Wendy Birrell
Heritage
Adam Woodhams
Bring bush back
Here’s what people who really matter have to say…. “Can I just say how impressed we are with your follow up... great stuff!” Owner, Belli Park “I would also just like to say how pleasant and easy it was dealing with your agency. You are very helpful, friendly and professional so thank you again.” Prospective Tenant “Thanks for the update. And thanks too to you and your team for your professionalism and good communication. We are very happy with your service.” Owner, Eumundi
Enquire Without Obligation – You’ll Be Glad You Did!
84 Memorial Dr Eumundi • Sales & Rentals Ph 5442 8333 • Email: nhrsales@bigpond.com • www.noosahinterlandrealty.com.au 3
{ T H E G R E E N 9 May 2018
Notes A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E F O R N E X T I S S U E ( 2 9 2 ) I S B E F O R E N O O N T U E S 1 5 M AY
IN-HOUSE GREEN TEAM Editor, advertising, chief writer Sacha Hamilton-MacLaren editor@eumundigreen.com.au Publisher, advertising Anthony Wynne-Hoelscher gm@eumundicco.com.au Advert design, layout Leanne Staff design@eumundigreen.com.au
VOLUNTEER GREEN TEAM
Accounts accounts@eumundicco.com.au Kerrie Bryant-Adams exec@eumundicco.com.au Distribution, inserts Phil Gissing distribution@eumundigreen.com.au
Published by Eumundi Combined Community Organisation Ltd (ECCO) trading as Experience Eumundi ACN 133 941 278. For advertising rates please go to eumundigreen.com.au.
DELIVERY HEROES:
INSERT LEGENDS: Cher Boyd Mick Adcock Tricia Chapman Trish Adcock Helen Hepburn Nicole Plumb Janie Ferguson Bob Ward Ann and John Kennedy Janelle & Tom Denny Margaret Lawrence Karin Maddern Irida Kemp Lainee Adams Yvonne Astill Justine Hodges Donata Page Eumundi Rotary Club PROOFREADING: Bronwen Pearson, Hamish Cameron, Babette Urban, Anthony Wynne-Hoelscher & Sacha Hamilton-MacLaren.
A yearly subscription is $50 posted. 4500 copies of the The Green are delivered every fortnight to households, schools, cafés, shops and markets in Eumundi, Doonan, Verrierdale, North Arm, Belli Park, Eerwah Vale, Weyba Downs, Yandina and Cooroy as well as Noosa Info Centres. This magazine is printed on 100% environmentally friendly, Australian grown and made Grange Offsett paper, except the cover which is printed on Sovereign A2 – Silk 170 gsm which is also environmentally friendly. australianpaper.com.au The Green: made for the community by the community. Over 100 hours production, collation and delivery work making the last issue of The Green Disclaimer (the fine print): All information in Eumundi Green has been written in good faith based on material, verbal or written, provided by contributors. The editor is not obliged to publish every item of information received nor will all letters and articles submitted be published without change because of layout and production considerations. Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of information in this publication, the publishers cannot be held responsible for any consequences resulting from omissions or inadvertent errors contained herein. The views expressed therein are not necessarily those of, or endorsed by, the editor or the publisher of Eumundi Green. Inclusion of any material is in no way to be taken as an endorsement by the publisher of Eumundi Green. Letters will be published if name and township is clearly identified. Partial name will then be withheld upon request. Any photographs submitted to Eumundi Green are accepted on the basis that approval has been given for publication by the subjects of the photograph. Advertisers upon and by lodging material with Eumundi Green for publication or authorising or approving the publication or any material indemnify the publisher and its agents against all liability, claims or proceedings whatsoever.
Mon to Fri 8.30am - 5.00pm Closed Weekends & Public Holidays Suite 6 / 2-6 Etheridge St EUMUNDI QLD 4562
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• Dr David Heppell • Dr Patricia Slegers • Dr Hoda Morris • Dr Katie Gardner • Dr Stefanie Oedekoven • Dr Karen Macmillan • Dr Michael Harrison • Dr Angela Irwin
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{ T H E G R E E N 9 May 2018
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
9am - 5pm 9am - 5pm 9am - 6pm 9am - 5pm 9am - 2pm 9am - Noon
real estate list with the team that sells
It has been an incredible first 6 months with new owners of Wythes Real Estate, Sirah and John Robb. *ref: ratemyagent.com.au
*ref: ratemyagent.com.au
A huge thanks to our hinterland community for your warm welcome, amazing support and continued encouragement. We love seeing you at community events we have been involved in and feel so very grateful and thankful for the fantastic results you have helped us achieve over this short time. #1 Cooroy (market share) #1 Lake Macdonald (market share) #1 Lake Macdonald (agent total sales: Warren Berry) Helped 44 clients sell their home and welcomed new owners Entrusted by landlords to manage one of the largest portfolios of investment properties in the Noosa Hinterland ✓ Sponsor of the Australian Body Art Festival ✓ Sponsor of the Cooroy Fusion Festival ✓ Sponsor of the Cooroy Memorial Hall renovation
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YOU’RE INVITED to the Wythes Biggest Morning Tea Date: Thur 24.5.18 Time: 9.30am - 11.30am Venue: 36b Maple St, Cooroy Support the 1 in 2 Australians diagnosed with cancer by age 85 by joining us and enjoying some delicious treats. Help us raise funds and make a real difference for The Cancer Council to prevent, screen and treat cancer.
Ph: 5472 0033 36b Maple Street, Cooroy
wythes.com.au 5 { T H E G R E E N 9 May 2018
• Gold coin donation • Lucky door prize • Delicious morning tea • Raffles • Lots of fun, bring a friend • Games and prizes You can also donate at: qld. cancercouncilfundraising.org. au/WythesRealEstate Wythes will match donations to a total of $500.
sales@wythes.com.au rentals@wythes.com.au
Community A N Z A C D AY - V E R R I E R D A L E The Verrierdale community came together, as the sun broke through the gumtrees, for the ANZAC Day dawn service. Piper Jimmy McKinlay played moving laments, followed by a welcome from MC Ed Boyd. Air Marshall (retired) Geoff Shepherd shared a stirring insight into what the day means to him. Noosa Chorale gave a moving performance
of Abide With Me followed by the Australian and New Zealand national anthems. After the service Cr Stephen Robinson and veterans joined around 200 locals for a hearty gunfire breakfast with veterans.
GALLIPOLI RECALLED BY LONE PINE TREE For the last two years Ed Boyd has nurtured in his Verrierdale garden a descendant of the pine trees which once covered Lone Pine Ridge at Gallipoli. It now sits in the Anzac Commemoration Garden outside the Verrierdale Community Hall—a silent tribute to the 2000 Anzacs killed, along with about 7000 Turks, after three days of brutal hand to hand fighting at Lone Pine in August, 1915. Mr Boyd told the story of how the little tree has become a Verrierdale showpiece at the community’s Anzac Day Dawn Service last Wednesday. After the battle, Lance Corporal Benjamin Smith, 3rd Battalion AIF collected several pine cones from the branches used by the Turks as overhead cover for their trenches. He sent the
cones home to his mother, Jane McMullin, in remembrance of his brother, Mark, who died in the fighting on August 6. From one of the cones Mrs McMullin sowed several seeds and successfully raised two seedlings. One was planted in Inverell, NSW, where both her sons had enlisted, and the other was planted in 1934 at the Australian War Memorial where it still stands today. Each year seeds are collected from the Canberra pine to produce offspring which are then made available to RSL clubs, schools and memorial sites. The Verrierdale pine was propagated from seeds from that tree. Mr Boyd was given the Aleppo pine tree, which is potted, two years ago by a friend who lives in Canberra and it has now doubled in size. 6
Jim Fagan, Verrierdale
The Commemorative Garden is very much a community effort. In 2014 we started it by taking a front-end loader and a truck and loading up rocks from a quarry.
We’ve tried to make the site a tribute to Gallipoli with the rocks representing the hills of the peninsula and sand depicting the beach front.
Photos: Jo Fagan Verrierdale Community Group members Sue Fingleton and Ed Boyd.
{ T H E G R E E N 9 May 2018
Little tree recalls Pine Tree Ridge battle.
Community
What's in the Spotlight Walk Safely to School Day Get your kids involved in something that’s fun, gives them an energy boost before school and is great for their health – register for Walk Safely to School Day on Friday May 18 and enter the draw for great prizes. “Buddy Up” with a friend and walk, scoot or skate. Search Walk Safely to School Day on council’s website for more details and registration.
Fabric Slow Fashion, Artful Living program Dip your toes in or immerse yourself in the world of design and sustainable fashion during Sunshine Coast Council’s "Fabric – Slow Fashion, Artful Living" program. Explore the wonderful variety of presentations, workshops, author talks, professional development opportunities and interactive experiences. More details and bookings via council’s website.
Horizon Festival launching soon Get set to enjoy 10 arts-fuelled days across the Sunshine Coast during Horizon Festival 2018 from Aug 24 – Sept 2. Horizon collaborates with local, national and international artists to deliver an inspiring program of visual art, music, performance, theatre, comedy, workshops and more. The full 2018 program will be released in July. Sign-up to the Horizon e-news now and get behind the scenes news, event information and early program announcements. Explore the festival at horizonfestival.com.
New exhibitions in Caloundra Visit Caloundra Regional Gallery and explore two unique exhibitions. Kathleen McArthur: Wild/ower Women II: Art, Environment and Activism and Michael Foley: The Long View are on display until June 17. The McArthur exhibition features work by the artist and her collaborations with other "wild/ ower" women, alongside contemporary local artists Marvene Ash, Shannon Garson, Anne Harris and Ulrike Sturm. The Foley exhibition includes a series of previously unseen landscape watercolours. Visit the gallery website for details and public program information.
FREE SCHOOL BUS ROUTES IN DANGER Dept of Transport and Main Roads (DTMR) recently announced proposed changes to its Eumundi State School’s (ESS) free bus runs because they are not being fully utilised. The potential changes include amalgamating four school bus routes servicing the Eumundi area into two routes. The amalgamation of routes would potentially make for longer trips and could also mean ESS children sharing the transport service with students from Noosa District State High School. Parents using the service were invited via letter to attend a meeting with Service Planning and Translink officers on 26 April at ESS. At the meeting, Translink explained their investigations had shown the services are
Get the most out of your septic system Do you have an on-site sewerage facility or do you intend to install either a septic tank or treatment plant? If you would like to gain insights from an industry professional and nd out what types of treatment systems are available then attending a council "Flush It Down" session will help provide you with the tips for success. Visit council’s website for more information and to book into one of the free sessions. travelling short distances and are not at full capacity.
Council meetings
They intend to use the same bus for services S490 and P1804 (57 seat), both operated by HinterCoast Transport, and extend S558 operated by White Horse Coaches a short distance into Eumundi. This would reduce the number of buses
Ordinary Meeting 9am 17 May, Caloundra
Cont’d on pg 12 7
07 5475 7272 mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au
www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au
{ T H E G R E E N 9 May 2018
Community THE WILD BOYS OF BEERSHEBA
A N Z A C D AY - E U M U N D I On ANZAC Day in Eumundi, the Community Commemoration Ceremony saw local returned servicemen and women march with community groups and local schools. After assembling in front of Dick Caplick Park, under the canopy of Memorial trees, returned serviceman Bob Ward and MP Dan Purdie addressed the crowd, before Charlie Nelson sang a heartfelt rendition of I Was Only 19. The group, led by antique army jeeps and the Noosa & District Pipe Band, then walked up to the heritage listed Post Office. Singers Doo Wop Dolls sang Some Gave All before the Discover Eumundi bell tolled
John Strano, Eumundi After the tragedy of Gallipoli, a fumbling High Command shunted them off to the Land of the Pharaohs. Camped in the shadows of the Great Pyramids reunited with their beloved Walers were rested and permitted the pleasures of Cairo. Jonny Turk, remnants of the Great Ottoman Empire lay to the east, and with the Poms and Kiwis there was work to be done. Defended the road to Suez, they pushed east. With wistful eyes their loyal Walers in attack and defence, would carry their Colonial boys through shot and fire, through thirst, mirages and sand. Through Magdhaba and unknown villages, and who could ever forget the battle of Romani, and the courage of that headstrong wild horse Bill the Bastard! Uncomplaining, the Walers moved on through eroded and uncanny gargoyle crags that glared at them, through country their riders had only heard of at Sunday school. Then the village of Seven Wells, not only of major strategic importance but water, more valuable than oil. High Command strangled by failure, it was the Colonial boys from the land of the Southern Cross who circuited for three days in the blazing wilderness. Suffering thirst, and a fierce sun intent on mischief they prepared for their attack on Beersheba. Stirrup to stirrup charged the eight hundred and their brave thirsty Walers did not falter. Like a raging sand storm they thundered forward; men did not dismount at the trenches, but hurled themselves onward and soared over the enemy lines on to Beersheba and history.
27 times in memory of fallen Eumundi soldiers from WWI and WII. After community groups laid wreaths under Pte A M McIntyre’s tree, the community then reassembled at the Amphitheatre where Air Marshall (retired) Geoff Shephard addressed the crowd. Many locals commented on how moving and insightful the Air Marshall’s speech was. At the end of the service the group congregated beside the busy markets for traditional ANZAC refreshments. More images on pg 18
Photos: Sacha HMcL
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{ T H E G R E E N 9 May 2018
Community
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What’s on Lightning home games USC Stadium 12 and 27 May 2 and 23 June 1, 14 and 28 July
Sunshine Coast Winter Bowls Carnival Various SC bowls clubs 30 June to 13 July
Queensland Garden Expo Nambour Showgrounds 13 to 15 July
Velothon Sunshine Coast Mooloolaba and beyond 20 to 22 July
Sunshine Coast Art Prize Caloundra Regional Gallery 16 August to 14 October
7 Sunshine Coast Marathon and Fun Run 17 to 19 August Alexandra Headland, Cotton Tree and Maroochydore
Horizon Festival Coast-wide venues 24 August to 2 September
IRONMAN 70.3 Mooloolaba 25 to 26 August
Caloundra Music Festival Kings Beach 28 September to 1 October
Proudly supported by Sunshine Coast Council www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/ Experience-Sunshine-Coast/Events
AUTUMN/WINTER 2018
Note from the Mayor The Hinterland is without a doubt one of the jewels of the Sunshine Coast. With the vitality and liveability of our Hinterland communities, it is little wonder they are so highly treasured. Our Council recognises the value the Hinterland offers to our region and will invest over 30% of its capital budget over a 10 year period (the last six years and the next four combined) to improve the facilities and infrastructure in our Hinterland divisions. We are seeing that investment on a range of fronts – replacing the timber Petrie Park Road Bridge, the Nambour Heritage Tramway project, streetscaping in Yandina, park improvements in Eumundi and improvements to Nambour Showgrounds. Many of our region making projects – like the Sunshine Coast Airport expansion, the Solar Farm and the Maroochydore City Centre – are also being delivered for the benefit of the whole region, by providing jobs, facilities, services and more opportunities for local businesses. Our Council is focussed on delivering a healthy, smart and creative future for all of our residents – no matter where they live. Mayor Mark Jamieson
Personalise your art trail Our region’s reputation for ne art and our wealth of exceptional artists has given rise to the Sunshine Coast Art Gallery Trail. With more than 40 public, private and artisan galleries, artists’ studios, exhibitions and events, the Art Gallery Trail caters for a range of tastes and budgets. Experience a different aspect of our wonderful region. Plan your trail online at www.sunshinecoastartgallerytrail.com.au
Division10@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au 07 5441 8368
Unsealed roads priority Council’s Lower Order Unsealed Roads Upgrade Plan 2016-2026 outlines the process for the upgrade of roads carrying less than 150 people per day. The 10-year plan provides council with the opportunity to implement a lower cost option for the sealing of low traffic volume roads to a fit-for-purpose standard without compromising on safety. It also allows communities the opportunity to fast-track the sealing of local roads by contributing to the cost. Funding, in part or whole, can be provided by local residents together with the Divisional Councillor and the capital road works budget. I am happy to discuss this program with anyone looking to better understand the opportunities in their local area.
Reopening of abattoir I am advised there is interest in recommencing an abottoir facility at a property on Eumundi Noosa Road. There are existing use rights for an abottoir on this property as it was previously used as an meatworks for more than 20 years. The owner is able to resume use for the same purpose, subject to the facilty being upgraded to meet current Safe Food standards. An Environental Authority (EA) from the State Government, which would include conditions about noise, odour and other considerations is also required.
LIVING IN DIVISION 10 COUNCILLOR GREG ROGERSON
Live Totally
New Path
ock New garden with low shrubs
New palm trees
Shop locally
Rubber softfall Climbing access net
Existing mature trees retained and protected
New Path
Say something good invest in your town
Trii 2 play tower Rope tunnel
Slide
Trii 1 or 3 play tower with ladder Play hut Path New P ath
Rubber softfall
Fun times ahead at Dick Caplick Park
Existing Exist sting ing ng garden garden
Relocca seat att Relocated
Nestled amongst the leafy outlook of Eumundi’s main street, right next to the popular Eumundi Markets, Dick Caplick Park has long been a favourite play space for local and visiting families. Stage 2 of the upgrade project is now well underway, with $318,000 invested into new facilities that are sure to provide even more enjoyment and play opportunities once completed in early May. The new custom shelter with picnic seating and BBQ facilities is set amid an extended network of pathways and landscaping. Refurbishment of existing facilities and new planting add further ambience to this great park. For the young (and young at heart) a new fun rope play and slippery slide structure is already creating a sense of anticipation, joining the existing array of colourful and imaginative play elements.
WALK IN THAT DOOR YOU ALWAYS PASS
Slow down Be a tourist in your own town
FIND THE VALUE IN THE COST
Eat food grown within walking distance Get to know your baker
Discuss the weather See what’s on your doorstep
Discover your community ask an expert
FIND OUT WHO CAN DO IT IN THE PLACE THAT YOU LIVE Learn the name of the person at the till smell the fruit before you buy
Conservation benefits Land for Wildlife is a conservation program for landholders with more than one hectare of habitat on their property. Members receive free property visits, species lists, property management advice, educational workshops and regular newsletters and can apply for incentives to assit with land management. Visit www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au for more information about membership benefits.
Council’s grants program helps grow our local community, protect ora and fauna in our unique environment and supports local creatives and the arts industry. Each year, more than $1.3 million is awarded to one-off projects, events and activities just like the Eumundi Art Street’s Tripping the Art Fantastic installation that received part-funding last year. I encourage you and your local organisations to apply for the next grants round. Visit council’s website for details or contact a grants officer on 07 5420 8616 to find out about this wide ranging program.
show your kids their future
LOOK UP AND ADMIRE THE VIEW
ask your local brewer about their favourite beer make a conversation with a stranger
FIND OUT WHAT’S MADE IN YOUR AREA
love where you live invest in your future Inspired by www.totallylocally.org
Join the conversation
Greg Rogerson Councillor
82495I 03/18.
Grants grow the hinterland
find a favourite place and tell someone else about it
Community CR STE PH E N ROB IN SON Division 9
Lest we forget It was inspiring to attend the Verrierdale dawn service on Anzac Day with record numbers, a stirring speech by Air Marshall Geoff Shepherd and the unveiling of a descendent of the original Lone Pine at Anzac Cove. A huge thank you to the Verrierdale committee for organising the dawn service and the gun fire breakfast, which was greatly appreciated by the attendees. The Eumundi Anzac Day service was equally inspiring, with the traditional march a chance to reflect and remember those Eumundi and district residents who lost their lives in WWI and WWII. This was followed by another moving ceremony at the amphitheatre. Congratulations to the organising committee for a respectful and well planned ceremony. Good news for solar farm The Sunshine Coast Solar Farm is surpassing its targets in its first year, offsetting more than 100% of Sunshine Coast Council’s total electricity consumption and providing almost $1 million in savings. School Bus cont’d from pg 7 and drivers needed to meet the present travel needs of eligible students. Translink Principal Advisor Cameron Leslie explained, “The department actively monitors school bus services and undertakes reviews where necessary.” “Despite population growth, student use of a number of buses has declined in the Eumundi area. “TransLink is working to balance the cost of subsidising and servicing these bus routes, with ensuring buses continue to meet community needs,” Mr Leslie said. The parents present at the meeting expressed frustration at the lack of communication available from Translink about the local school bus routes. Many felt the service is not fully utilised by local families for a number of reasons: • Poor infrastructure/ lack of bus shelters • Inconvenient / lack of stops • Too short a route
These results confirm council’s view that this project will create savings – and an awareness of renewable energy across our region and beyond. I encourage all residents with an interest in renewable energy to keep an eye on council’s website for the latest solar farm data. The solar farm is also continuing to attract widespread recognition, adding to its awards list by recently taking out the sustainability category at the Local Government Managers Australia Excellence Awards in April. Proposed Doonan NBN tower I recently met with a number of concerned residents in relation to the proposed NBN tower at Doonan. The meeting was held at residents’ homes near the proposed location. As well as visual and other amenity concerns, the residents proposed two alternative locations which I forwarded to council. Council has since put forward these two alternative locations to NBN Co. so I expect that council will report on the matter in the near future.
• Lack of knowledge about the free service Cat Richmond of Cash Rd in Eumundi said, “I can’t use the bus service because it doesn’t stop on my road.” Nat Brewster shared she doesn’t use the service any more because it’s not safe to get to the stops on Eumundi Range Rd. “We have to walk along the road to get to the stop and cars speed around those blind corners.” “My neighbor told me my bus won’t stop out the front any more because it’s not safe,” she said. Meidishka Hall who lives in Doonan said she wants to use the bus for environmental reasons and to reduce congestion around the school. But the prospect of her five year-old son taking a proposed 40 minute bus trip, when home is six minutes away, seems extreme. “But if parents don’t want the routes to change, we need to start utilising the bus
L oca l Spot lig ht WHY WE REMEMBER Bob Ward, ex-Navy Medic, Eumundi Anzac Day is important to me as it allows me to get together with fellow return and serving men and women from the three services. We are fortunate to have the presence of some very senior Navy, Army and Airforce retired people living in our local area. To remember the service that you gave to your country gives meaning to the time spent in training and active work. It was a significant and valued part of my life. I joined the Royal Australian Navy in early 1962 and had my initial training at HMAS Cerberus in Victoria, followed by basic nursing and emergency medicine training for more than a year. I then followed up this training with work at the operating theatre at the RAN Hospital. In 1965 I was selected to go to the Alfred Hospital in Melbourne to study Operating Theatre and Emergency Department medicine for a year. This was great as I was supervised by some very good Navy and Army reserve Surgeons and the department of Surgery for the Monash University and the Melbourne University with Sir Edward Dunlop and Sir Edward Hughes. I was married in early 1966 and very soon after was informed of transfer for War service in The Ex Aircraft Carrier HMAS Sydney and at Vung Tau in South Vietnam. Almost all of my work was in surgery, triage and emergency. Late in 1967 I was to return to The Sydney Naval Hospital, but had a quick three months training in Midwifery in Melbourne then transfer to PNG to the Navy Hospital at HMAS Tarangau on Manus Island which involved working with Australians, New Zealanders, Americans and other Navy personnel, as well as the local PNG population and civilians. This lasted for a long three years where there was great learning and skills improvement in tropical
Cont’d on pg 18 12
{ T H E G R E E N 9 May 2018
medicine. 1971 was spent in the Far East fleet and aboard the Sydney doing Troupe Transfers and with the Fleet on line doing shore bombardment. I moved to Eumundi in 1992 for the lovely village feel and to be involved in a small community. I’m now an active member of Eumundi Rotary. My daughter Nicole and her family also made the move here in 2013. On 24 April I was a guest at the Eumundi State School Anzac Day service. I recommend everyone should go and watch, as it’s very moving to see the kids run their own service the day before Anzac Day on the market terraces. On Anzac Day I attended the Verrierdale Dawn Service which is full of feeling. It’s held in a small area but attended by a lot of the locals. The Verrierdale community have been a fair bit of my life having worked for 20 years in the area in real estate and other gigs. I then attended the Eumundi ANZAC Day march and service, where I acted as MC. This community walk in Eumundi involves a lot of work by a small group of locals. It doesn’t attract a huge number of participants, but all those who turn out seem to enjoy the heartfelt memorial. Group of kids from local schools, community members and organisations join in with our walk, and I think that this adds to the feeling of belonging for them. Seeing kids wearing their mum’s, dad’s or grandparent’s medals also enables the youngsters to get involved. Remember to teach your youngsters about Anzac, the wars and the road to peace. Also remember to pin on those medals so they don’t feel sad if they are misplaced.
Music RAISE YOUR VOICE AND A GLASS Music runs through Eumundi’s veins and industry veterans Analiese and Mike Long plan on celebrating the fact. They’re keen to get hinterlanders singing by starting Sound Crowd, a community choir. The Eumundi couple, who both travel Australia and all over the world with musicians and shows, rarely have a chance to sing together in a group and feel the warmth and spirit of a body of humans. “Singing is so much fun,” Analiese shared. “It’s also an easy form of release, of catharsis, of exaltation, of bonding and bringing community together.” “Previously we would have sung in church on a weekly basis, as a form of storytelling, learning or celebration. Sound Crowd is a guaranteed good-time and opportunity to feed the heart and soul,” she said. Of their decision to hold monthly choir rehearsals at the Imperial Hotel in the Brewery, Analiese explained that the pub already has a unifying effect on people, so it makes sense. “Sound Crowd will take its lead from the pub and stick to mostly well-known rock songs. We will be teaching harmonies and using everyone’s voice where they are comfortable singing.”
Each month the group will learn a new song that will be performed just for each other on the night. “Everyone can sing and in a choir you are supported - drowned out by your neighbours so it’s really an easy chance to raise your voice!” “We invite everyone over 18 to come, there are no auditions, no commitment - just turn up on the night and sing.” Sound Crowd will hold their inaugural meeting on Wed 9 May and Wed 13 June, 6.30 – 9pm. $10. imperialhoteleumundi.com.au/ whats-on.
S L O W FA S H I O N ~ A R T F U L L I V I N G Immerse yourself in the world of design and sustainable fashion through Sunshine Coast Council’s Fabric – Slow Fashion, Artful Living program. Taking inspiration from our local artisans, the fabric program brings art and sustainability together in a curated program of design and fashion inspired activities. Through slow fashion, conscious consumerism and behavioral choices we increase the capacity for enriched Sunshine Coast lifestyles, a flourishing creative arts industry
Re-styled trashion
and a healthy environment. sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/arts
Make a dress for Mother’s Day
Shibori resist dyeing
12 May 10am-4pm, Sunspace Café, Doonan
11 July 9.30am, 10.30am, 11.30am CWA Hall, 78 Memorial Dr, Eumundi
Treat yourself or Mum to a stunning one-of-kind dress for Mother’s Day – made by you. Sew your own stylish dress made with your own hands and heart. A gift to share and wear. Facilitated by seamstress Andi Vendy of sustainable label 108 Dresses.
Kerry Chave from The Trashy Artisan Cooperative will teach you how to make eclectic and practical accessories from would-be trash across three one-hour sessions, including bicycle inner tube jewellery and shopping bags from animal feed bags.
$60, bookings required.
Eumundi Free, bookings required.
9 May 9.30am-12.30pm, CWA Hall, 78 Memorial Ave, Eumundi Drop-in style workshop with Jenai Hooke, who will guide you through the beautiful and sometimes surprising art of Shibori resist dyeing. Create patterns on fabric using sustainable, natural plant dyes and recycled materials. Free, small cost for extra fabric. 13
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Kids
Going shopping? take the Community Bus! Let the Experience Eumundi community bus take you shopping on Thursdays to
NOOSA CIVIC COOROY IGA
ANZAC SCHOOL MEMORIAL Under the canopy of Memorial Trees, Eumundi State School (ESS) held its annual ANZAC Day ceremony with school captains running proceedings. Honoured guests included: retired Navy Medic Bob Ward; Member for Ninderry Dan Purdie; Eumundi Historical Assoc. President Donata Page; Eumundi Country Women’s Assoc. representatives; ESS P&C representative Nat Brewster; and Colonel Greg Molyneux, CSC (Rtd). The Colonel spoke to the students of the ANZAC’s common attributes courage, tenacity, mateship, pride in country, plus sense of humour - and that these qualities can be embraced by the school students as well. Children from each class placed a wreath made by their classmates beneath the town’s Trees of Tribute. The Heritage listed trees were planted between 1914 and 1919 in memory of the twenty local men who enlisted in WW1 and never returned home.
(on alternate weeks)
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Photos: Sacha HMcL 14
{ T H E G R E E N 9 May 2018
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To advertise visit www.eumundigreen.com.au/submit-a-directory-ad/ 15 { T H E G R E E N 9 May 2018
Heri tage E U M U N D I H E R I TA G E S H O W C A S E
Adam Woodhams, Lake Weyba
Wendy Birrell, Discover Eumundi manager Over 15 heritage groups from the Sunshine Coast showed off at the Eumundi School of Arts hall recently as they came together to proudly share the history of the region. These heritage groups and small museums rely on volunteers to run them, and spend many hours caring for and conserving and preserving the history of their area of the coast for future generations. Each group had a stall space with a display created especially for the day, and volunteers were on hand to meet with visitors and share their knowledge and some of the stories, photos and objects they care-take in their collections. All day live entertainment, fashion parades through the eras, free workshops, a mini cinema, classic vehicles and a popup cafe added to the ambiance of the event and kept the large
BRINGING BUSH BACK When the first Europeans explored the Australian bush, many described it as greygreen and drab. Probably a fair comment if you were wandering through a dry eucalypt forest in high summer. Fact is though that our bushland contains many beautiful plants that that can fit in superbly in the home garden.
The best natives you can add are the ‘endemics’, the varieties that naturally occur in your area, as these provide not just beautiful plants for you but the right habitat and food supplies for native birds, animals and insects such as butterflies.
Thyme honey myrtle (Melaleuca thymifolia)
Twining guinea flower (Hibbertia scandens)
Before you go rushing to your local native tube-stock nursery
number of visitors engaged and interested. The Heritage Showcase takes hundreds of hours to organise and thanks go to all the heritage group volunteers, with special thanks to Discover Eumundi volunteers for going above and beyond in assisting with the setup and helping to make it run so smoothly. This event was sponsored by the Sunshine Coast Council Heritage Levy. Photos thanks to Owen Lyell, Bullet photography, Doonan.
MAY MOVIE NIGHT Truman: 2015 comedy-drama film. Writer/Director: Cesc Gay. Starring: Ricardo Darín, Javier Cámara, Dolores Fonzi, Eduard Fernández, Àlex Brendemühl, Pedro Casablanc. Wednesday 16th May: 6:40pm This screening is to be held at the Eumundi School of Arts. Membership includes monthly feature film + shorts Every 3rd Wednesday February - December Gourmet supper and dessert, BYO drinks
eumundiworldcinema.com
Proudly sponsored by 16
{ T H E G R E E N 9 May 2018
info@eumundiworldcinema.com
Outdoors
Many native plants are very persistent. They have evolved to survive everything from bushfire to flood to being grazed on by ‘roos or possums or, for that matter, diprotodons. What this means is that seeds, roots or shorn-off trunks or stems may be laying dormant in your soil ready to pop-up given the right conditions or they may already be popping-up and you are removing them. They may also be growing already, unnoticed or unrecognised for what they are, in with other plants and of-course many native birds and animals drop seeds in with their poo. Here are a few tips for how you can bring back a bit of the bush at your place without having to buy a single plant. Look before you weed Whether you’re hand-weeding, whipper-snipping or spraying make sure you know what you’re getting rid of. Native grasses in
particular can easily become collateral damage when weeding. Which leads me to my next point. Let it grow If in doubt, let it grow for a little while. Many plants can be hard to identify when young, lots of natives doubly so as their seedling leaf shape can be totally different to their adult foliage. Once it’s grown-on a little identification will be easier.
Photos: Adam Woodhams
what might surprise you is that many of the plants you may want to grow could be there, ready and waiting, in your garden. All you need to do is know how to coax them into growth. First, a quick explanation.
Selectively weed Areas around the base of old, remnant native trees can be rich with other plant species and seeds. Decide on a perimeter, say 1.5m out from the trunk all around, and set about removing everything you know is exotic, such as lawn grasses, plants and weeds. If practical lightly fluff the soil surface with a multi-pronged hoe avoiding any damage to roots. Then just
EUMUNDI BUSHCARE GROUP
Rice flower (Pimelea linifolia)
Long-leaf Waxflower (Philotheca myoporoides)
lightly mulch the area and leave it be, removing only the exotics that pop back up. So, what can you expect to find at your place? That’s going to vary with your area, but as an example with 18-months of applying these ideas in some areas at our place in Weyba Downs we now have lots of grass-like dianellas and
lomandras, beautiful yellowflowering scrambling hibbertia, pimeleas, a range of grevilleas and melaleucas, countless small groundcovers and, the real treasures, tiny, beautiful herbaceous terrestrial orchids. So give it a go in a corner at your place. You might be surprised what pops-up.
Amber Grimley, Eumundi
Native plant identification Why identify plants? You may like to know what that tree is in your garden. Maybe it’s a weed and you’d like to remove it. Identifying it will help you make that decision. Why is identifying plants important? Us humans love to classify things. This is the basis of science! Botanists want to know what plant genus that is. Zoologists want to know what animal species is that? Mycologists want to know what fungus is that? It’s handy for scientists to know this stuff because it keeps them busy! And of course they are discovering new amazing things all the time! It’s important for the environment to know which plants are in that area that’s about to be cleared. Are there any rare plants in there? Also we need to identify weeds to remove them from natural areas. Identifying plants can be a tricky business, however! It’s quite hard to identify a plant if you only have a leaf or two. The flowers and fruits of plants are very good indicators of the family that the plant belongs to. A lot of people here in Australia know that the Eucalyptus has flowers with many stamens and very distinctive seed pods, or gum nuts. Just think of May Gibbs’ Gumnut
Babies with their cute little gum nut hats! The Eucalyptus genus belongs in the Myrtaceae family, as does Callistemon (the bottlebrushes), Melaleuca (the paperbarks), Leptospermum (the tea trees) and more. This all sounds very technical and sciency and you may think it’s gobbledygook, but every plant has a name just like you and me. I find identifying plants lots of fun. I’m a plant nerd! But I also find it hard. To identify a plant you need good eyes, a hand lens (or loupe), leaves, flowers, fruits and a plant “key” A plant key is a book with a list of questions or statements about plant characteristics. Working through yes or no answers will eventually get you to the plant name. Hopefully (if you got it right!) If you would like to have a go at identifying a plant that you maybe have in your yard please bring along a small branch to our next working bee, preferably with fruit or flowers as well as leaves. Take note of the plant itself -it’s height and trunk type/ colour are good to note. Does 17
{ T H E G R E E N 9 May 2018
it have smooth or rough bark? Is it a tree or shrub? Take some photos too and bring them along on your phone, if you can. We will have various plant keys and books on hand to look at so please join us on Sunday 27th May for our next working bee at the Sunken Garden in Pacey Street, Eumundi. Check out facebook.com/eumundibushcaregroup. Our working bee starts at 8.30am with light weeding and ends at 10.30am with morning tea. Please join us!
ANZAC Day - Eumundi cont’d from pg 8
School Bus cont’d from pg 12 system we are lucky to have. “You don’t have to use it every single day, but a few mornings or afternoons a week would reduce the traffic, make the surrounding roads a safer place for our kids and keep our school buses and drivers - the only way to keep the service is to use the service,” Meidishka said. On questioning the DTMR representatives, parents found Translink would be open to not changing/amalgamating the routes if the current numbers of children were increased and the routes lengthened. To apply for the free bus service families can ask at the ESS administration desk. Any queries can be directed to Principal Project Officer (STAS) Gerard Bom stasoptimisation@tmr.qld. gov.au.
Proposed Eumundi bus routes Morning – S490 will transport students years 9 to 12 from Eumundi to Cooroy via Bruce Hwy then to pick up primary students it will travel along Eumundi Range Rd, Sunrise Rd, Valley Drive and Beddington Rd, plus Eumundi Noosa Rd to Eumundi State School.
Photos: Sacha HMcL
Afternoon – S490 will pick up primary students at Eumundi State School at 2.55pm and then travel to Cooroy Campus via Eumundi Range Rd and dropping off students on the way. It will then pickstudents year 9 to 12 and drop them off at Eumundi via the Bruce Hwy. The bus will then continue to drop off primary students via Eumundi Range Rd, Sunrise Rd and Beddington Rd. In future if the numbers on at the Cooroy Campus are too great for the 57 seat vehicle, the afternoon journey would be amended to commence at Cooroy Campus and then pick up and drop off year 7 and 8 students who previously travelled on S490. The extra travel time for students on this service will be minimal. It is proposed that any approved changes to these services would take effect from the start of the 3rd school term 2018 (16 July 2018). S558 will travel its current route and be extended along Memorial Dr into Eumundi State School to pick up and drop off year 7 and 8 students who previously travelled on S490. The extra travel time for students will be minimal.
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