Eumundi Voice, Issue 26 - 12 August 2021 by EumundiVoice

Eumundi Rotar y shar ing the voices of Eumundi and sur round s Issue 26, Thursday 12 August 2021

Behind the bar at Joe’s for 39 years

Sophie with ‘family’ from Joe’s: Jodie and Tracey (left), Felicity and Candi (right) with today’s publican Brett behind the bar Forty years ago a young couple Sophie and Dennis arrived in Eumundi from Ballarat. Soon after, Sophie started working for Ray Whiting the fabled “free beer tomorrow” publican at Joe’s Waterhole hotel. In 2005 Ray sold the hotel to Brett Lewis who has maintained the Joe’s character, and Sophie continued to work there until she retired a fortnight ago. Brett said, “It’s sad to see Sophie leave as she has been a great asset to Joe’s.”

In 1986 Sophie and Dennis married at Joe’s. The couple followed up the nuptials by a renewal of their vows on their 10th and 20th anniversaries, all officiated by the original celebrant. “I have loved my time working at Joe’s Waterhole,” Sophie said. “Brett, Felicity, staff and awesome locals have made my time at Joe’s unforgettable. They are truly like family to me. I have served three generations of quite a number of families and at times been part of the ‘family’ Cont. p3

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Local news

Cont from. p1 support for very dear customers in troubled times, and in good times, sharing joy with them.” Sophie’s time at the hotel has been noted for her love of a themed dress-up party, with many special events being celebrated in appropriate style by regular patrons and special visitors. Sophie says the time has come for her to relax and enjoy a different chapter of her life. The possibility of caravan travel is something Sophie is looking forward to when the time is right. Sophie’s retirement party has been postponed due to the latest Covid19 lockdown but a new date will be set shortly to celebrate her amazing 39 years behind the bar, surely a record for length of service in the one business in Eumundi. In Sophie’s words, “Cheers everyone, catch you on the other side of the bar.”

Hugo at a dog park

Update your pet’s registration details It is a good time to check if your animal registrations are up to date. If you have moved to a new house, there has been a change of ownership, you need a replacement tag, your pet has been desexed or microchipped, or has sadly passed away it is important to ensure council has the correct details before registration renewals are sent out. Update or cancel your pet’s registration details at SCC or Noosa council websites.

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Local news

Horses’ birthday In the southern hemisphere the horses’ birthday is celebrated by nearly all breeds 1 August. But in the northern hemisphere the official birthday is 1 January. The date allows standardisation in horse events, like racing. The first of August is linked to September when weather is beginning to warm up, prompting mares to come into season.

Nugget enjoying a birthday treat

Swooping season Breeding season has begun for magpies, a protected native animal. Swooping is part of a magpie’s defence of territory and chicks, starting once the eggs are hatched and ending usually around six to eight weeks later when the chicks have left the nest. SCC asks residents to remain tolerant when walking or riding near magpie nests from where about 10% of breeding males are likely to swoop. Advice is to move quickly through the area but not to run, to wear a wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses or use an umbrella. Bike riders are encouraged to dismount and walk bikes through the area and, where possible, walk in groups—or avoid the area altogether.

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Community based energy initiatives The Australian Volunteer Coastguard Association’s distinctive yellow vessels respond to a variety of marine incident types, rescuing thousands of people each year. They also support other agencies in response to events such as marine fire and medical evacuation from vessels. Back-up battery power for essential service providers and community-based organisations is critical for energy security. So, Dan Walters from Eumundi’s Keystones Energy Solutions (www.keystonesenergy.com.au) met with Ian Hunt and Robert Bohn of the Mooloolaba flotilla to donate and install a 10kW battery to back-up the 24/7 communication system which is critical to their operation.

Local news

Inside Out Project Art prize The Lyn McCrea Memorial Drawing Prize, presented by Noosa Regional Gallery, is open to entries from emerging and established artists over the age of 16yrs across Australia until midnight 15 August. Now in its sixth year, the Prize was established by John McCrea in memory of his wife, Sunshine Coast artist Lyn McCrea. The winner will receive $5,000 while the People’s Choice Award (sponsored by Friends of Noosa Regional Gallery) winner will receive $1,000. Visit www.noosaregionalgallery.com.au for entry information.

At a time when physical restrictions to connect with one’s place of birth are imposed by the current Covid19 outbreak, 50 local migrants were invited to share their experiences of arriving in Australia and the Sunshine Coast and of being torn between two cultures. Their stories of joy and challenge will be celebrated with an independently organised Group Action as part of the world-renowned Inside Out Project. This will be a Diver.city March and parade down Coolum Boardwalk with a large outdoor portrait exhibition that transforms messages of personal identity into works of art at Tickle Park Coolum Beach 28 Aug 10am-5pm. See some amazing art works for Inside Out world-wide projects at www.insideoutproject. net/en.

Cultural Heritage Support Officer, Carita Robinson examines collection items

Historian in residence Local heritage experts are being called for expressions of interest to join a residency program on a three-month contract to fill the knowledge gaps of the Sunshine Coast’s rich history by being part of the region’s first Historian in Residence program. SCC has significant cultural heritage collections managed by Cultural Heritage Services and the Heritage Library. Stories could evolve from existing council collections, an historic event, contemporary topic or be based on an identified gap in an existing body of historical work. Closing date 25 August. Guidelines https://bit. ly/2U1gjmb. 6

Alan Templeton Park SCC staff are making good progress at the Alan Templeton Park located near Black Stump Rd. Who was the park named after? The SCC website page Backward Glance says, “Another good neighbour was Alan Templeton of Eumundi, who became one of the leading ginger growers of the district. It was Alan who put the green into Eumundi by planting shrubs and gardens down Eumundi’s Memorial Ave and along the road approaching the town. Hard working and unassuming, the voluntary work of Alan Templeton can still be seen in Eumundi to this day.”

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Community

CWA annual meeting

The chill was still in the morning air last week at The J as local band The Sandflys held down a chord and started their lively outdoor gig in front of Noosa 101.3FM Community Radio’s Open Day. The station started in 1985 and is still going strong.

Cr David Law, Division President Patsy Lee, Incoming President Janet Millington, Vice President Glenda Marks, International Robyn Bryan, Vice President Helen Mason, Treasurer Cheryl Hartshorn, Secretary Irene Ives Eumundi CWA held their annual meeting on 27 July at the historic CWA Hall in Memorial Dr. They proudly announced they had reached their goals for the year, stayed within budget, maintained membership numbers and increased their support for special programs in local schools.

Noosa Beach Classic Car Club is a community group sponsor of the station and was invited to enhance the Open Day celebrations by showcasing three Classic cars. Melony—Drag Queen and entertainer—blasted out her vocal chords to entertain the crowd and made a bee-line for the Classics, draping her exquisite torso over the bonnet of Phil Atkins’ buttercup yellow 1948 MG TC. Passing cars slowed down and tooted horns in appreciation as good music filled the air. Lyn McLeod parked little ‘Lily’ her cute 1968 Mini Deluxe alongside Mike and Barbara Morris’s 1965 Ford Thunderbird.

Outgoing President, Helen Mason, thanked local associations for their support and reported the group was ready for another successful year. All official positions were filled, with some new faces stepping up this year. The branch has increased the number of unofficial positions to engage more members and provide greater diversity of activities offered. Incoming President Janet Millington said, “The past committee has put us in a very good position going forward. We are ready to increase hall usage, offer a wider variety of crafts and address more social issues while having fun.”

Melony strikes a pose

Noosa Community Radio

Eumundi Branch is Back in the Swing After Lockdown we are back in the hall on1st and 3rd Tuesdays of the month for craft 9.30-11.30am. 2nd Tuesday is our General Meeting 9.30- 11.45am. 4th Tuesday for Busy Chicks 6.00-8.30pm for a meal and craft. Visitors welcome. Visit virtually on Facebook Eumundi CWA. If you would like to see what we did last year, request a copy of our Annual Report by emailing eumundiqcwa@gmail.com 8

Community

SeekVolunteer

Janet Millington and Victor Craig in the spirit

Chrissie in July ‘Tis is the season for Christmas in July and the Rotary Club of Eumundi held a pre-Covid lockdown dinner at the CWA Hall 29 July. Masks made it tricky, but members managed to have a good time in the hall decked out with tinsel and bells. Hosts Tex and Robin Pipke provided the treats we enjoy in the cooler months of ham and Christmas cake. Toastmaster Coral McVain provided a little history of why we celebrate out-of-season down here in the southern hemisphere. The club’s changeover dinner to farewell President Olivia Dolan and welcome incoming President Tex Pipke has been delayed, as Tex said “Well it seems we have once more been Covided”. Continuing projects by Eumundi Rotary include EarlyAct at Eumundi State School, support of an isolated community in PNG and Eumundi Voice the fortnightly issue of 5000 print copies of local news and events.

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Seek website is well-known for getting a job, but SeekVolunteer connects volunteers with organisations that need volunteers. Search for your interest category, type of work wanted, suitability, location, specify online or remote. Over 1000 opportunities are available—tour guides, meals delivery, retail assistant, office work, working with animals, men’s sheds, aged care, schools, rural support are there—to make a difference by joining organisations that are critical to our region.

Catching the bus SCC has reached a milestone for bus travellers with 719 (98%) of bus stops across the region now meeting disability access requirements: concrete bus stop surfaces, tactile ground surface indicators, handrails, manoeuvring areas and footpath connections. Mayor Mark Jamieson said upgrades benefit everyone including carers, parents with prams and senior residents. SCC ratepayers have contributed $3.9 million towards the initiative through council’s transport levy. The remaining 11 sites are difficult to make compliant and are under review by the Dept of Transport and Main Roads. See TransLink journey planner.

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Business Eumundi Chamber breakfast and networking A significant development is Eumundi Chamber’s Covid19 Preparedness, Response and Recovery Package for Local Businesses. The resource includes information on government relief payments, funding, support services and programs, and is updated regularly. See www. eumundichamber.com.au/latest-news. Guest speaker, CEO Tourism Noosa and Eumundi resident, Melanie Anderson, delivered a powerful presentation on the work of Tourism Noosa in trends analysis relating to Covid19 hotspots, the outlook for retail and hospitality for the second half of the year, assistance for businesses affected when identified as a Covid19 exposure site and lessons learnt over the past few months. Melanie also outlined the impact of staff and affordable housing shortages. The Q&A panel answered specific questions from

Five presenters at the Chamber’s Q&A session at Boho restaurant: Darrin Collins, Industry Advancement--Tourism Sport and Leisure Lead at SCC, Melanie Anderson, CEO Tourism Noosa, Andrew Eves-Brown, Head of Economic Development at SCC, Paul Garcia, Chamber of Commerce and Industry Qld and Dan Purdie, Member for Ninderry business owners in the audience for members to better understand sources of information and support available from SCC and the State Chamber of Commerce. It was clear that the session helped members and visitors form a clearer picture of the consequence of exposure site declarations and other Covid19 restrictions so that lessons learnt from recent experiences to members’ businesses in Eumundi and beyond, can lead to improved support for recovery.

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Apply for a Business Boost Grant The Business Boost Grant program opened for applications 30 July and will close when funds are exhausted. Interested small businesses are encouraged to note the requirements for a 30% co-contribution. This is a great opportunity for small businesses (less than 20 employees and a turnover of $300,000-$600,000 for the previous financial year) to secure up to $15,000 to deliver on projects to improve the efficiency and productivity of business. Funds can be used to invest in future planning; specialised and automated software; or staff management, development and planning. Eligible projects could include investing in a new system to manage assets, inventory or customers; updating your website with new e-commerce software or booking tools; investing in cybersecurity tools; or building human resource management skills. See Dept of Employment, Small Business and Training at business.qld.gov.au/business-boost.

Sunshine Coast Business Awards The Sunshine Coast Chamber Alliance is continuing to build capacity and recognise the strength of our business community. The Sunshine Coast Business Awards are open until 27 Aug. Enter or nominate a business you think is doing an amazing job at sunshinecoastbusinessawards.com.au/.

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On behalf of Eumundi Police I would like to thank the community for doing the right thing during lockdown. This lockdown has a different feel to it from previously and I thank you all for your understanding when police are called to help within the community. Our duties during July have increased with Covid19 related tasks and we always appreciate the understanding from the community when we attend. Unfortunately lockdown doesn’t stop criminals breaking into houses or vehicles. Please lock up your homes and vehicles. Throughout July, Eumundi Police attended 33 calls for police assistance or emergencies. Some of the reported offences included a burglary, a break and enter on Crescent Rd and Rangeview St along with 1 each at Doonan, Eerwah Vale and Verrierdale. There were 6 reported stealing offences that didn’t involve breaks and 1 stolen car. Police located 2 stolen cars dumped in Eumundi area and 2 investigations related to wilful damage of property.

month I was asked why I didn’t include call and arrest statistics for Eumundi area in Eumundi Voice. In response I will include them this month. In July, Eumundi police responded to 15 incidents resulting in 4 arrests, 4 police protection notices, 2 unsubstantiated domestics and 5 community referrals for assistance. On arrival for one incident Eumundi police were confronted with an armed person threatening police with a golf club. We are always here to help at any time. Throughout July, the Road Policing unit based out of Coolum issued a total of 37 speeding and hoon-related offences within our area. Our station caught 2 high range drink drivers who recorded readings of .178% and .156%. Thanks again to all in our community doing the right thing during lockdown. Sgt Ryan Hanlon – Officer in Charge Eumundi Police Hanlon.Ryanp@police.qld.gov.au ,131444 – Policelink

Congratulations

Eumundi Police performed a static drug driving operation in July on Bunya Rd North Arm which was assisted by roadside drug testing officers. Within the first hour alone, 3 offenders tested positive for driving whilst affected by Methylamphetamines. A worrying trend for local road users. One of the highest calls for police throughout the state is unfortunately domestic violence incidents. During domestic violence awareness

Congratulations to Dr Sarah Rose and Greg Seppanen on the birth of their baby boy Edward John Seppanen at Buderim Private Hospital.

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What’s on Be immersed in Horizon

Flamenconbrio in Eumundi The Eumundi School of Arts Memorial Dr will pulse with the sounds of Flamenco dancing on Saturday 4 Sept 6pm-9.30pm when Flamenconbrio perform a fusion of haunting harmonies, pulsing rhythms and dances from Southern Spain combined with hot Latin American rhythms and passionate songs. Mexican food available including vegetarian burritos. A cash-bar managed by the Eumundi Historical Association is on site. Book only online, $35 at www.trybooking.com/BTEIZ. A full refund if cancelled due to lockdown. Ole!!

Get ready for 10 arts-filled days and nights from 27 August with free and ticketed art events in 30 locations! Head to Cotton Tree Park to discover Wonderland Spiegeltent with world-class cabaret, comedy, circus, dance and theatre, plus free live music every night in the garden. Visit horizonfestival.com.au to plan your festival experience.

Recognise a local hero Nominations are open for the 2022 Sunshine Coast Australia Day Awards. Now is your chance to say “thank you” by nominating the quiet achievers in our community. If you know a person, community group or organisation worthy of an award, nominate them today. Nominate online via Council’s website before 4 November. One for the calendar

Next Council Ordinary Meeting online Thursday 19 August at 9am.

Council's Major Grants close 30 August Community organisations can apply now for funding to deliver one-off projects, events and activities that meet an identified need and provide community benefit. Visit Council’s website for more information.

Harvest Swap Eumundi There were lots of new faces at the July Swap Meet Up with members bringing a wide range of plants and produce including chillies, kale, mustard greens, lemon myrtle leaves, mother of herb, eggs. Many stayed on after the Swap was over to chat and share morning tea. One of the organisers Wendy brought along samples of the tuber Yacon also known as Peruvian ground apple which is almost sweet in flavour and crunchy. Next swap is Thurs 26 August. The group has grown to almost 400 and members can sign up for a monthly newsletter sent via email through the Facebook Group or eumundiharvestswap@protonmail.com.

CUSTOMER CONTACT sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/Council/Contact-Council

Register for glossy black bird count day Join the count of these popular local birds on 11 and 12 September. Knowledge is key and your vital information will help protect these birds in the future. Council is proud to partner with the Glossy Black Conservancy for this event across the region. Register now at events.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au to receive an information pack before the day. 07 5475 7272 mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au 15

First sip: the Aussie beer story

We drink a lot of beer. In the 2018 financial year, Australians consumed—per capita—64.4 litres of full-strength beer, and 18.7 litres of midstrength beer. Fifty years ago movies established the role of beer in mateship and Aussie culture through drama in Wake in Fright (1971) and comedy The Adventures of Bazza McKenzie (1972) which put Fosters on the big screen. Today the book of Australian Bush Pubs is a must-do guide for grey nomads seeking the next watering hole. Australia’s songsters have celebrated the foamy brew. Slim Dusty has a whole album of beer drinking songs including Duncan and He’s a Good Bloke When He’s Sober. Slim’s A Pub with No Beer has nearly a million YouTube views (https:// youtu.be/7bIJV8gaBK4).

So how did this Aussie love of beer start? It got off to a tricky start. The Federation Act (1901) severely regulated Australian breweries and made home-brew illegal. Of Sydney’s 20 breweries, 16 closed. The rest combined becoming Tooths and Toohey’s. In Melbourne five merged forming Carlton United, and in Queensland Castlemaine Perkins emerged. The Fosters Group controlled many breweries but today most are owned by Japan’s Asahi and Kirin companies. Japanese-owned Lion Nathan acquired Castlemaine Perkins which brewed XXXX in 1992 and has since trademarked the Castlemaine name. The largest Australian-owned brewery is family-owned Cooper’s Brewery. Captain Cook brought beer to Australia, as water onboard was undrinkable. Convicts and settlers preferred rum. John Boston brewed the first local beer from Indian corn and Cape gooseberries. Freed convict James Larra opened our first pub, Mason’s Arms in Parramatta in 1796 which was one of the first 10 hotels licensed in Australia by Governor Phillip. Renamed the Woolpack in 1821, now over 200 years later it is the only one of those original licences still good for a beer.

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The Woolpack Hotel 1821

British style ales were not suited in our climate before refrigeration. Aussies still mock the ‘Poms’ and their warm beer. See www. woolpackhotel. com.au/history.

First Fleet convict James Squire, stole ‘medicinal supplies’ from the hospital stores, claiming the horehound, whose taste resembles hops, was for his pregnant girlfriend. Actually, he was brewing beer for the British officers. Facing execution, he accepted 300 lashes. A free man in 1795 and given a 30-acre land grant he extended it to 1000 acres by 1806. Governor Phillip King endorsed his beer brewing venture, transporting hops and equipment on convict ships at government expense. James’ success saw the 1806 opening of his Malting Shovel Tavern on Parramatta River at Kissing Point serving lagers made using hops. James now upheld the law as district Governor’s Guard, father of 11 children between wife and mistress, was unofficial banker and philanthropist and Australia’s first official brewer.

Cascade Brewery 1824

Tasmania’s Cascade Brewery opened in 1824, followed by numerous localised breweries. Brewing rapidly expanded in all colonies. In 1871 Victoria alone had 126 breweries; its

population just 800,000. Early closing—introduced as an austerity and morality measure during WW1—saw the ‘six o’clock swill’ remain for many decades. Temperance groups blamed immoral behaviour for the War. Pubs experienced a mad rush when businesses closed at 5pm and homegoing thirsty workers tried to consume as much beer as possible before pubs shut at 6pm. Tasmania extended opening hours to 10pm in 1937. Queensland followed in 1941, NSW in 1955, Victoria hung on until 1966 and South Australia to 1967. In 1986 Eumundi’s brewing began in the historic Imperial Hotel producing premium beers, Eumundi Lager being the most popular. Its immediate success saw the Eumundi Brewing Group Ltd go public on the Australian Stock Exchange in 1989.

The return of a brewery at The Imperial Hotel in 2017 has proved a welcome local success, with other boutique breweries flourishing in our area. New-age beers sport fruit flavours, catchy names (Ginger Kegs?) and focus on taste, sustainability, full-strength to low-cal—with zero or lowalcohol beer a fashionable boon for the oneswho-drive-home amongst us. Eileen Walder & Ruth Hickey

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Health

Eumundi Ultimate Frisbee Club Every Monday and Wednesday afternoon as the normal people of Eumundi and district are winding down after a long day, a bunch of washed-up wanna-be quasi gentlemen, gathers on the hallowed turf of the Eumundi Showgrounds, desperately clinging to the imagined glories of their sporting youth. These greying, lumpy and bumpy athletic types meet off against each other in mortal combat in that most regal of conquests – the pursuit of a spinning disc in Ultimate Frisbee. As well, the club’s goal is to support men’s health and improve social connections. With its roots in the 1950s in the US, the fast and furious game of Frisbee quickly spread across the globe. Two teams face off on a football field, with rules similar to a mad mix of netball and soccer, and with elements of grid iron and Aussie Rules thrown in. It is fun, fast and friendly—with participants often covering many kilometres in the hour-long game.

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Now into its sixth year, Eumundi Ultimate Frisbee is open to all comers and all levels of fitness. When the games first started it was a chance for some old has-beens and never-gunna-be’s to get out and try to be fit. But it has developed into so much more than that. It is a chance for a group of blokes to meet up and connect, support one another, have a laugh and enjoy each other’s company. And as muscles are aching and bones creaking, the game always ends with a couple of cold ones and much cheeky banter. The game is very much open to all comers (aged 15 and above) and has been a fantastic way for recent returners and those new to the community to meet some new friends, and to re-connect with some old ones, all the while improving physical and mental fitness. The month of November also sees the group involved in ‘Movember’ where these finelytuned specimens grow a moustache to raise funds for the treatment of prostate cancer, testicular cancer, and support for mental health and suicide prevention. You can join us on a Monday or Wednesday afternoon at 4.30pm at the Eumundi Showgrounds. And at only a couple of bucks a game, you blokes can’t afford not to! Contact Trent 0458 128 020

0403 146 002

Photo competition

Local Janie Ferguson captured this issue’s winning entry featuring the Noosa River, near the Noosa Yacht and Rowing Club, on her Samsung S20 smartphone. Well done and congratulations Janie. The judge commented that the photograph “is well balanced, which can be hard to achieve in a panoramic composition. It also illustrates how the composition can tell a story. This image would not be out of place in a journalistic setting given the current debates around the Noosa River and its uses.”

Covid funny? While lockdowns are not funny, and neither is Covid, sometimes there is humour in adversity, so send in your photos of something funny… when “Let’s cook a cake” ends in disaster, or trying to work when the kids are bored, or your failed effort at your first Zoom meeting. Submit your photo to hello@EumundiVoice.com.au for Issue 27 by 19 August. The winner will receive a book voucher sponsored by Berkelouw Books Eumundi and Templeton Ginger.

H o w Doe s Th e L o c kd o wn Affe c t L o c a l R e al Estate Sa l es ?

AUCTION RESULT 197-205 Newspaper Hill Road, Belli Park

Up until now we’ve been relatively unscathed by direct restrictions, though like many of us, I have been impacted financially supporting family members who have been unable to work. This week… oh Gosh! Our day to day lives have changed. The REIQ (Real Estate Institute of Queensland) released its directive that due to the current COVID restrictions, real estate agents cannot physically appraise a property or have photographs taken, but may show a buyer through a property currently for sale, on a one-to-one basis. So, what are the options for Sellers for whom achieving an immediate sale is crucial, while there are so many active buyers? Facetime viewings, open home-lives; video appraisals… there is always a way. This week, we walked 5 acres on WhatsApp video with a buyer who has gone to Contract. If you’re thinking of selling, and not sure how to in this market, please feel free to contact us, to see how we can help you.

Sold under the hammer 75..Enquiries 34..Inspections

Rachelle Develder 0499 024 588

property

Billie-Jean Kerr 0499 011 971

2/77 Memorial Drive, Eumundi - 5442 8080 - raywhiteruraleumundi.com.au19

Youth

involved in the design of the garden and where it should be situated within the school grounds to ensure the best chances for successful production of crops and sustainability. Member for Noosa, Sandy Bolton, awarded a Seeds for Change grant of $500 to the school for the local purchase of four wheelbarrows, two shovels, six mulch forks and two garden forks.

Member for Noosa Sandy Bolton MP, with staff from The Living Classroom Project and Yr 4 students from CSS

Seeds for Change at Cooran State School Cooran State School welcomed The Living Classroom Project this year. The project focuses on permaculture, paddock-to-plate food production, zero emissions, sustainability, waste management and cooking/hospitality skills. Each week Yr 2 and Yr 4 students work in the garden to build and develop what is expected to be an outstanding school garden. Students were

Ms Bolton commented, “Seeing the joy in the kids’ faces as they explained to me how they have designed the garden to capture the morning sun was pure magic. This really is what these grants are all about, planting little seeds of change which yield positive, healthy futures for our children and grandchildren. Their knowledge of swales and medicinal benefits of plants was incredible. I can’t wait to come back to enjoy a ‘garden to plate’ session, and even try some of those healing plants,” said Ms Bolton. See www.livingclassroom.com.au and www. facebook.com/CooranStateSchool. Polly Back, Teacher Aide, Playgroup Co-Ordinator, and Secretary P&C.

Students from Good Shepherd enjoy a well-deserved breather on top of Noosa National Park. Halfway there and still smiling

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Walk My Way A group of Yr 9 students from Good Shepherd Lutheran College wanted to make a difference for students in Kenya. So during the Term 2 focus of service they chose to support the Australian Lutheran World Service which, says teacher Mr Matt George, “reaches out to those hurt by poverty, injustice and crisis.” Raising money through sponsorship, each $26 allowed a Kenyan refugee child to get an education, text books and tables. Thirty students walked 26km—including the climb to the top of Noosa National Park—and raised a total of $3500.

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Introducing Alyce Wilson Alyce graduated from the Queensland University of Technology in Brisbane and joined a Redcliffe podiatry clinic in January 2013 with many years’ experience in the treatment of all lower limb conditions. She is the Senior Podiatrist at all in one health in Morayfield, an allied health clinic which is located in the Fresh and Save complex. Alyce has a passion for all aspects of podiatry, especially paediatric conditions as well as the prevention and treatment of musculoskeletal overuse injuries. She prides herself on her commitment to her patients as well as being motivated by challenges. She regularly engaged in relationships with local GP’s and due to working closely with the other allied health professionals on site. Alyce is up to date with advances in research and treatment options so she can provide the best possible care to her patients. Alyce is a mum to a very active four year old girl and on weekends she likes to spend her time with her husband exploring the great outdoors, taking their daughter to the beach, or going for bike rides. Mon to Fri 8.30am - 5.00pm Closed Weekends & Public Holidays Suite 6 / 2-6 Etheridge St EUMUNDI QLD 4562

Call us on 5442 8882 or book online at ochrehealth.com.au 21

Arts

Hidden Umbria

Dreaming of Italy We cannot go yet...and it seems so far away, but we can dream! Isabella Dusi has returned to Noosa after living for 24 years in Italy. She studied art history while living in a grand old stone palazzo in Florence and travelled the length and breadth of the country learning about the art, sculpture, architecture and archaeology. Isabella has launched a Meetup Group, every second Thursday, which brings together people for Italian language conversation over coffee mornings. Anyone can come to practise Italian, at no cost at 10.30 am at Fine Espresso & Spa, 239 Gympie Tce Noosaville. Italy Dreaming has a goal of keeping us all connected to our dreams,” says Isabella, “and offers a way to keep us motivated and to keep our brains ticking over. No matter our age we need to be learning, absorbing and doing, even if we aren’t going anywhere for a while yet.” When she lived in Noosa in the 1980s, Isabella

worked as an interior designer and writer—all before the foundations of Sheraton Noosa (now Sofitel) and Hastings St were dreamed about. “Like many of us, I watched shacks and weatherboard guest houses crumble into dust under bulldozers Isabella Dusi in Hastings St and then developers got busy along the Noosa River. I loved to see long-haired, barefoot and tanned surfers carrying surf boards to rickety shacks, towels and board shorts flapping from balconies and boards stacked against the walls, in no real danger of going missing. I did receive a pleasant shock to discover how—what were in the 1980s—small places like Cooroy and Eumundi have moved forward into bustling communities while I was living abroad.” To keep connected to your travel dreams, contact Isabella Dusi at Isabelladusi039@gmail. com or https://bit.ly/3s2Lk5U. Eileen Walder

Cooroy Butter Factory Arts Centre Three exhibitions are showing at the BFAC until 29 August. The Flora Collective is a contemporary interpretation of plant life by Carley Bourne. Trial No 8 by Odessa MahonydeVries’ showcases a large, draped canvas descending from the ceiling and is accompanied

Our philosophy of Heart, Mind and Earth nurtures our students through their development. Our huge range of extra-curricula offerings and family-orientated approach aims to make your child’s primary years the very best. BOOK A TOUR OF OUR BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL. Fairhill Road, Yandina

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Manuel Bugallo. Image charmaine-lyons-photography by videos and images documenting the act of making. Legends of Objects of Desire by Manuel Bugallo is a collection of discarded spare parts and scraps of history transformed into new life.

Stars shine in the Mary Valley The 20th Mary Valley Alive exhibition held in July at the Imbil Showgrounds Hall featured 20 artists who created the 20 plinth art works to commemorate the Valley—and what it means to them—in art form. The art works also celebrated the ten-year anniversary of the successful campaign to save the Mary River. The exhibition was sponsored through Mary Valley Artslink and judged by well-respected artists Jandamarra Cadd and Don Milner. Put this annual exhibition event in your diary for mid-year, 2022. Contact Geoffrey Webber 0411 652 555.

Dance Here Now SCC is leading a Dance Here Now, a three-year development initiative under its inaugural Arts Plan 2018-2038 funded by the Regional Arts Development Fund and led by council in partnership with local dance leaders. It offers opportunities for artists to perform, rehearse and develop; as well as a range of events and activities for those who just love to dance. Apply https://bit.ly/2X3vdJL.

“ We genuinely give a SHED!” Wimmer Wimmerss Lane, Coor Coorooy

P. 5391 3440

www .theshedcompan www.theshedcompan .theshedcompanyy.com.au 23

Heritage

because it was very hot with a live flame. The torch passed close to Eumundi as it travelled from Nambour to Tewantin on its way to the Sydney Olympics in 2000. Thanks for the memories and let us make sure the route passes through Eumundi again in 2032 on its way to the host city of Brisbane with men and women carrying the torch.

Fred Clark holding the torch. Fred was a mechanic who owned and operated the cinema at the School of Arts hall at the time The Olympic torch passed through Eumundi on its way to the host city of Melbourne on 15 November 1956. The torch was set alight on Greece’s Mount Olympus before heading to Athens. It was then flown to Istanbul, Basra, Karachi, Calcutta, Bangkok, Singapore, Jakarta, and Darwin before it landed in Cairns from where it was carried on foot all the way down to Melbourne. Much of the route in Queensland was gravel and dirt roads at the time. The torch was passed from one runner to another, each carrying the torch for one mile (1.61 km). Only men were allowed to carry the torch and they had to be able to cover the distance in less than seven minutes. The torch had to be carried away from the body, both out of respect but also

Alan Owen carrying the torch through the middle of town along what was the Bruce Highway

0403 010 616 holisticheaalth@mail.com holistichairdressernoosa.com 24

Photos courtesy of Eumundi Museum.

A caravan of vehicles following the Olympic torch out of town

Tokyo medals

In a novel way to upcycle electronic waste, the Tokyo Olympic medals were made from discarded smartphones and laptops, donated by Japanese residents.

Imagine walking in to a salon where instead of being greeted by the smell of harsh chemicals there is the aroma of essential oils, you look around and your surrounded by greenery, your stylist Stephanie greets you and offers you a refreshing herbal tea or coffee. You instantly feel relaxed and at ease, you then sit down together for a consultation and talk about your hair goals and how we will achieve them. You walk out feeling amazing on both the outside and the inside.

ECO-FRIENDLY VEGAN ORGANIC

Cancelled

Sunshine Coast Caravan & Outdoor Expo, Nambour 19-22 Aug. Yandina Street Fair, 22 Aug. Cooroy Mountain Spring Festival, 22 Aug www.cooroyrotary.org.au Gympie Music Muster, 26-29 Aug. Gympie Mini Muster, Kilkivan Equestrian Centre 27-29 Aug. Cooroy Fusion Festival, 4 Sept. Horizon Festival, 27 Aug - 5 Sept

Postponed

Wishlist Jazz and Wine Festival, Gympie now 11 Sept www.wishlist.org.au

Check for updates!

21 Aug - Mary Valley Show, Imbil www.maryvalleyshow.com.au 27 Aug - Suncoast Festival, Woombye www.suncoastcc.qld.edu.au/event/suncoast-festival 28 Aug - Acoustic festival at Borumba Deer Park, Imbil www.stayhappening.com/e/acoustic-festivalE2ISTRQRLVO 10-11 Sept - Noosa Country Show, Pomona www.noosashowsociety.org.au

Time out Jest a bit of word fun Never buy bouquets from a monk. Only you can prevent florist friars. What do you call a pig with laryngitis? Disgruntled. Why do bees stay in their hives during winter? Swarm. Why is it unwise to share your secrets with your watch? Well, time will tell. If you’re bad at bartering, you’ll end up paying the price. Just so everyone is clear, I’m going to put my specs on.

WE ARE BACK! Noosa Eumundi Auto Wreckers

17 Whalley Creek Close Burnside Q 4560

17-19 Sept - Mitchell Creek Rock N Blues Festival www.mitchellcreekrocknbluesfest.com.au

Call Ivan 0418 723 080 Wanted: F1 Trucks and other cars Ring for parts requirements Open Mon - Fri, 9am-1pm 25

Profile

neighbours,” said Lyndon. “Nan felt under the microscope. If she wasn’t doing it better, then she’d be kicked out of her house. And that wasn’t what Nan was about!” Nan was strict, “We’ve lived here; we’ve worked here; we know people here and you’d better not run our name through the mud.” Lyndon remembers the upside too, walking through the town and everyone would greet her because she was a nice, sweet person. It was contagious. “She helped me do what I do now,” he says. Her friend Pop was a substitute grandfather and the family spent lots of happy days at the beach, the river and out bush, really connected. Education Lyndon went to Burnside Primary School, then got a ‘family’ scholarship to St Peters in Indooroopilly. Lyndon’s sisters were brilliant softballers and netballers, and he reckons he was part of a ‘package deal’.

Nicky and Lyndon Davies with Lyndon’s portrait by Jandamarra Cadd

As local as they come… Lyndon Charles Davis is as local as they come. He’s a descendent of the Kabi Kabi/Mooloola Plains people born in 1974 in Nambour. Lyndon leads Gubbi Gubbi Dance, telling ancestral stories and sharing cultural knowledge. Lyndon spoke with Frances Zirkler for Eumundi Voice:

Nominations close

20 August 2021 Play a role in giving feedback to Council on the ongoing implementation of the Integrated Transport Strategy – whether it be a discussion on specific projects, proposals, or emerging transport related issues. sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/TCRG 07 5475 7272

“We used to have family gatherings and play cricket. I remember the PCYC blokes were watching the Uncles play B Grade on a Sunday afternoon. I’d already played but still had my whites on, and they’d tell me to pad up. I’d end up facing a ball pelted so hard by the bowler. My uncle would say, ‘He’s only a young fella, but he can play’. They couldn’t get me out. I was bowling fours.” “Uncle Bandi, Nan’s brother, was tough. He 210144A 07/21.

Early Life Lyndon’s grandmother Pauline Davis was from Buderim and raised him and his two older sisters Renee and Brigitte. “Nan’s mum was part of the stolen generation so she taught Nan to protect her family. Iron everything—underpants and handkerchiefs, keep the yard extra clean, and the sheets on the line had to be whiter than the

“Boarding school was a shock for me. For one whole year I asked my Nan, ‘Am I still going to that school in Brisbane?’ ‘Yeah boy, you’re still going!’ She taught me, “You’d better take that opportunity and see where it takes you.”

Council is inviting you to Scan the QR code nominate to join its Transport or visit our website Community Reference Group. to submit. Community input is vital to our success.

saw Noonuccal Dancers turning our stories into song and dance. I thought, that’s a good idea! David Gulpilil, he really inspired me too—Storm Boy and Walkabout.” The Gubbi Gubbi Dancers started in 1995 at the Ginger Factory, then went solo in 2000. “Now 26 years later the next generation are representing our stories at Cooroy and Nambour at NAIDOC 2021. We do cultural education, workshops, dancing, go into schools. We are carrying forward for the next generation, staying here like our ancestors. “We are the custodians of this place. We have responsibility to care for and tell the stories of this place, to connect people on that path.”

Community

Lyndon Davies with didge would face the bowler without even gloves and walk over oysters without shoes. In mullet season he’d sleep on the sand next to the fire and wake up to fish at dawn. I was very lucky to have such strong role models.” Family life “I met Nicky in 1993. We ended up buying some land, built a house. Setting ourselves up and we didn’t even know it! A child Ezekiel comes along in ’97. Then daughter Jaiva then Jamal who’s now 14. Our family is very tight, you know—blackfellas. We were protected by our grandmother so I learnt this is how it works.” Gubbi Gubbi Dance “Many years ago a fire in me was burning dull. I knew stuff but thought everyone knew it. Then I

Have your say… SCC has revealed its new-look Have Your Say platform, a freshly designed portal created to spark innovative ideas in an easy-to-navigate format. The upgraded site provides a mapping tool which collects geographic-based feedback and allows council to conduct polls and use intuitive forms to gather input. Community members are encouraged to register online to receive community consultation updates, contribute ideas and feedback on matters that affect them and their communities. SCC Community Portfolio Cr David Law says, “Meaningful community engagement is an essential and valuable input in future council projects, decision-making and outcomes for our region.” Visit SCC website Have Your Say.

HORSES AND HUMANS

Personal Development in Partnership with Horses • Equine Assisted Personal Development and Therapy • Horse Mastership and Horse Skills

Matty Somani & Coralie Kedzlie Office: 07 5447 0450 Mb: 0414 830 383 info@horsesandhumans.com.au

www.horsesandhumans.com.au 27

to many people who are rough-sleeping and offered support to people facing housing stress and risk of homelessness.

The challenge of homelessness SCC is joining outreach providers to shine a light on the challenges faced by vulnerable community members and provide support information across the region. An outreach program run by Sunshine Coast Housing and Homelessness Network and supported by SCC will deliver a range of services, support and information highlighting the help that is available to people experiencing homelessness or at risk of becoming homeless. Nambour Community Centre Coordinator and Social Worker Angela Rondo said the community centre had become an essential support service

“We welcome the community to connect and access facilities such as showers, washing machine, tea, coffee and food,” Ms Rondo said. “Ending homelessness requires a whole-ofcommunity response. The face of homelessness is dominated by women, children and our ageing population.” Mayor Mark Jamieson commented that “Council worked closely with the Australian Bureau of Statistics team in the lead up to Census night on 10 August to identify known rough-sleeping locations in council-managed spaces.” Anyone experiencing homelessness or at risk of homelessness, including experiencing domestic and family violence can call Homelessness Hotline 1800 474 753 or DVConnect: 1800 811 811. For more information on housing and support services available on the Sunshine Coast, see the Housing and Homelessness Directory on https://bit.ly/3jDApvA.

Fundraiser for Zara Grace Simmons: Rock n Roll

Night with music by RocknRollaBillys & raffles 7pm Saturday 14th August Live Music: 6pm Friday 20th August: Mood Swings Duo

August Special - $21.90 members

Seafood Chowder with fish, prawns, scallops, squid and kipfler potatoes in a creamy broth with crusty white bread More info: www.cooroyrsl.com.au 25 Maple Street, Cooroy 5447 6131

Spotlight on

Katie is a finalist in the Sunshine Coast’s Young Business Woman of the Year awards at the annual Sunshine Coast Business Women’s Network Awards. The awards night has been rescheduled due to Covid19. Katie said she would be happy to win but just as happy to be a finalist.

EATS restaurant

Katie has expanded EATS to venues in Sunshine Plaza, near H&R, and coming soon to Nambour. In Eumundi EATS is now open from Monday to Sunday 7am to 5pm to cater for locals and market visitors and is offering free delivery for orders over $50, or $5 for orders under $50. Ordering on-line is available for coffee and/or a meal service to your car and you can use the QR code to order dine in or take away. Katie says the team at EATS are a key factor in her success and “they inspire me every day”. EATS restaurant has been an iconic spot in Eumundi’s main street since 1989. In recent years, led by CEO Katie Johnston, EATS is bringing delicious wholesome food to the Eumundi and district communities underpinned by an innovative approach as a social enterprise leader.

EATS are developing a new night time menu with smoked meats, ribs, pizza and more. Stay tuned for the official launch and the party announcement! Let’s meet at EATS? 07 5442 8555 www.eats. restaurant.

Food and Beverage

Open daily (except Tues) 11am-8pm 07 5442 7133 77 Memorial Dr

Ph: 5442 8806

facebook.com/SalaThaiEumundi 102 Memorial Drive, Eumundi | Open 3pm-8pm

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joeswaterhole.com | 5442 8144 |  29

Trades & Services

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ISSUE 27 DATES:

5442 8627

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CONTACT EUMUNDI VOICE: Email: Hello@EumundiVoice.com.au /EumundiVoice www.EumundiVoice.com.au | Mail: PO Box 161, GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Heidi Jenkins - The Creative Frog Eumundi 4562 | Ph: 0401 884 304 (Once-a-day checking service) PRINTING: SunPrint All advertisements and submissions will be published at the discretion of Eumundi Voice and may be subject to editorial changes. Eumundi Voice does not accept responsibility for claims published in Eumundi Voice. Factual errors in material submitted are the responsibility of the contributor. All submissions received, including photographs, are deemed to be authorised for publication by the contributor who has gained any required permissions to publish. All editorial and advertising in Eumundi Voice is published in good faith based on material provided by contributors and advertisers. All care is taken by the publisher Eumundi Voice however responsibility is not accepted for errors or omissions and opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the publisher of Eumundi Voice. 30

Our Hottest Winter Ever! SOLD at AUCTION

SOLD at AUCTION

Racehorse Lane, Lake Macdonald

Black Mtn Range Rd, Black Mountain

Binalong Road, Pinbarren

Cooran Court, Noosa Heads

SOLD at AUCTION

Meadow Court, Doonan

Springfield Circle, Cooroy

Fittell Court, Tewantin

SOLD in 13 days with multiple offers

SOLD in 11 days

SOLD in 9 days with multiple offers

SOLD

Petigrain Avenue, Palmwoods

Kensington Drive, Cooroy

Highland Dr, Lake Macdonald

Eagle Farm Close, Doonan

SOLD

SOLD at AUCTION

Main Camp Road, Eerwah Vale

Lake Macdonald Dr, Lake Macdonald

Kelly Court, Lake Macdonald

Sunrise Road, Eumundi

SOLD at AUCTION

SOLD in 13 days

SOLD at AUCTION

Lake Weyba Drive, Noosaville

Cudgerie Dr, Black Mountain

McPauls Road, Lake Macdonald

With Winter being this hot, Spring is shaping up to be a sizzler. For all your buying and selling needs, contact Hinternoosa. 07 5447 7000 I 30 Maple Street, Cooroy sold@hinternoosa.com.au I www.hinternoosa.com.au

PET FRIENDLY

$530 per week Low set home comprising open plan living, kitchen, three bedrooms, office, bathroom, separate toilet and laundry. Features insect and security screens, ceiling fans, window furnishings. Large covered patio. Large, enclosed vegie garden / shade house. Single carport. Fenced EDconsidered upon application. fish pond. Fruit trees. NBN installed. ENTPets R Located on Pomona-Kin Kin Road - 2 minutes to Kin Kin, 14 minutes to Pomona.

KIN KIN SELF-CONTAINED STUDIO

Property Management 07 5442 8333 $350 per week

This well presented partly furnished studio is situated on quiet rain forest acreage. Comprising 1 bedroom with ensuite bathroom, living area, kitchen and covered verandah. Separate laundry facility underneath along with parking for one car. Features air-conditioning, wardrobes, D couch, fridge, portable EIncludes ceiling fan, blinds, curtains and screens. RENTSeparate cook top, griller oven and microwave. rain water supply. Veggie patch available for use. Main dwelling nearby. No garden maintenance required.

VERRIERDALE

Property Management 07 5442 8333

OUR WAITING LIST OF BUYERS AND TENANTS IS PILING UP! WE DESPERATELY NEED MORE HOMES FOR THEM. IF YOU CAN HELP, PLEASE CONTACT OUR TEAM FOR AN UPDATE ON CURRENT MARKET VALUES.

SALES AND RENTALS

Email: sales@noosahinterlandrealty.com.au