Eumundi Voice Issue 32 - 4 November 2021 by EumundiVoice

Eumundi Rotar y shar ing the voices of Eumundi and sur round s Issue 32, Thursday 4 November 2021

Eumundi’s Postman Matt

For 15 years Matt Noakes has been our popular Eumundi postmaster and with wife Danielle they both serve the town and outlying properties. The post office is increasingly busy due to population growth, expansion of local businesses and over the past couple of years – Covid. For Matt and Danielle, family is their top priority and they regard their customers as extended family, taking in their stride the long hours, lack of personal time and being ‘recognised’ whenever they step outside. With relatives on the Sunshine Coast they “have no plans for going anywhere in the future” and Matt recently became a Tier 1 member of Australia Post’s local business partner program. Matt’s family – including grandparents, aunties, uncles and cousins – moved here from Adelaide in 1997. I met Matt and his sisters Emily and Olivia (Livvy) when they began at St John’s College in Nambour and we have remained close ever since.

Danielle and Matt Noakes

Danielle moved with her family from Victoria when she was six and attended Sunshine Beach Primary and High Schools. The pair first met as Noosa Heads Lifesavers where Danielle was Miss Surf Girl but when both did management training at Coles, they met again. When Matt saw the Eumundi Post Office Cont. p3

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.

ENTER TO WIN

WIN a $4,510 home styling pack!* COMPETITION EXTENDED Thanks to Showcase Property Styling you could be in the draw to WIN a $2,000 property styling gift voucher plus a range of other incredible prizes. Scan the QR code to enter. Showcase Property Styling Property styling voucher - Valued at $2,000 Galah Home Voucher to spend on any print in store - Valued at $400 Garzie and May Garzie + May Bedding Voucher (to be used on Garzie and May Branded Bedding) - Valued at $300 Weaver Green 4 x Provence cushions, which can be used indoors or outdoors and are made entirely from recycled plastic bottles - Valued at $460 The Lighthouse Noosa Lighting Consult - Valued at $300 Wax and Wood Candles Home Fragrance Voucher - Valued at $150 Noosa Pots and Plants Voucher to be used in store - Valued at $100 Wythes Real Estate photo, video, floorplan package - Valued at $800

SCAN the QR code to enter or visit www.wythes.com.au to view Sirah’s interview with Liane Jacobs from Showcase Property Styling.

COOROY OFFICE 07 5472 0033 sales@wythes.com.au 36b Maple Street, Cooroy

DOONAN OFFICE 07 5449 1186 doonan@wythes.com.au 777 Eumundi Noosa Rd, Doonan

wythes.com.au

Cont. from p1 was available he took the opportunity to become his own boss. Training was done in Noosa and Brisbane but most was “learnt on the job”. After 12 months he really felt comfortable and now believes he “could do it in his sleep” despite Australia Post regularly adopting new programs. Danielle initially worked in Noosaville but eventually found it too much with three energetic sons: Lachlan, Reilly and Flynn. “Our lives are like sliding doors. Everything has a strict slot in the diary and time management is vital now that I collect parcels from businesses as well as deliver,” said Danielle. “Then it’s back to help Matt before the boys go to swimming, karate, choir and band. Lachlan is also Eumundi State School Captain and Reilly has discovered a passion for performing musical theatre.” Next year the boys will begin AFL – much to Matt’s delight. Loving all sport, his passion for watching the Adelaide Crows with a “couple of quiet beers” remains although he sneaks in a cheer for the Brisbane Lions.

Photo competition

Calling all budding photographers, young or old, we would love to share your interpretation of the amazing place we live in. Your pet, family members, new home, backyard, wildlife, funny, serious or lucky shots – let your imagination run wild! Send your photos, a short description of where you took the shot, your camera and if you like, your age to hello@eumundivoice. com.au. The winner will receive a book voucher courtesy of our sponsors Berkelouw Books and Templeton Ginger.

The pair love meeting new customers and the flexibility of working for themselves despite the challenges. Due to an interstate customer Covid contact they were required to do two weeks quarantine, with three non-stop-action boys and two birthdays in lockdown. With sisters Emily and Livvy both soon living in Eumundi, Matt is excited the next Noake’s generation will grow up and attend school together. “Eumundi is a great community to raise a family.” Our community is also fortunate to be their ‘extended family’. Eileen Walder “Eumundi would not be the same without Postmaster Matt. Super efficient, goes the extra mile and always delivers good humour with the post!“ Katie “Matt is always helpful with my various posting questions and advising how long postage should take to different addresses due to Covid delays.” Barbara “Thank you to Eumundi Post Office for their support in distributing Eumundi Voice.”. 3

What’s on? Movember – changing lives and challenging faces in Eumundi

It’s not all about raising money however, it’s about starting conversations and challenging men to reach out, seek support and create a culture where they feel safe to ask for help. The mighty men of Eumundi are banding together again to support this worthy cause. Since 2016 a rag-tag group of local misfits have joined the fight and ditched the razor. Supported by the Imperial Hotel in Eumundi, events are organised, beers shared, funds raised and conversations started. This year there will be poker nights, frisbee games and outdoor movie nights with a car rally across the Sunshine Coast and a shave-down on 28 November. For further information or to donate contact Trent on 0458 128 020 or pop into the pub.

Launch 2020 at the Imperial Hotel November signals the heady tentative steps into Australian summer and the return of the rare Australian mammal – Movember Man. Come 1 November otherwise clean shaven and facial-fur-bereft individuals are propelled into a cat and mouse game with their razors as they challenge themselves to grow moustaches and help change the face of men’s health. From humble beginnings in 2003 with 30 guys, Movember has grown into an annual global event supported by more than six million Mo Bros and Sisters. Funds raised support three big health issues facing men: mental health and suicide prevention, prostate cancer and testicular cancer. On average men die five years earlier than women and largely for preventable reasons – males account for 75% of all suicide deaths.

Discovered in the Philippines in 1841 the Jade Vine will be a visual delight at the Shade Garden, Noosa Botanic Gardens on Sunday 7 November. Make a day of it with the Botanical Printing workshop for Christmas cards (bookings required), music, coffee van and BYO picnic. The next Friends’ Plant Sale is from 7am on Saturday 27 November. Visit: www. noosabotanicgardensfriends.com.

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Festival of Small Halls

“ The Old Bakery Building” 3/101 Memorial Drive Eumundi

Cooroy Memorial Hall is part of the Festival of Small Halls and at 7pm on Friday 26 November artists Andrea Kirwin and Tullara will bring their outstanding voices to the stage. Book at: www. festivalofsmallhalls.com/cooroy-2021.

www.saloneumundi.com ....... 4

See the jade vine

What’s on?

Bark in the park Siliceous awards If you love ceramics visit the Cooroy Butter Factory Arts Centre (BFAC) for the Siliceous Awards for Ceramic Excellence 22 October–28 November. This year is the sixth award and offers a $7,000 prize. BFAC is the first regional gallery to host the exhibition which also features work from local potters.

Rotary Interact club students from Noosa District SHS are hosting a fundraiser for dressed-up dogs with the dog walk 9-10.30am on 14 November at Apex Park Cooroy. Entry $5, under 5 free.

Sunshine Coast comedy The Imperial Hotel will host two events for the Sunshine Coast Comedy Festival on Saturday 13 November: Best of British at 6.30pm and Dusty Rich & Ting at 8pm. Tickets from OZTIK.

Theatre: Encore

The Playshed birthday Happy birthday to The Playshed at 1/95 Memorial Dr which turns two on Sunday 7 November. It’s not been easy for a new business to survive Covid but Sandy is celebrating and invites you to join her from 2pm for a glass of bubbles and put your mark on the community abstract painting. Workshops on wreath making and candle making for Christmas are coming soon!

Noosa Arts Theatre’s Encore is a musical extravaganza from 19-27 November at 163 Weyba Rd Noosaville and directed by Ian MacKellar. Adult $32, concession $28, U18 $23. Book evening or matinee performances at: www.noosaartstheatre.org.au.

Collectorama fair

Walk in Wings

For vintage, retro, antique and unique collectables head to Nambour Showgrounds on 6 November where more than 150 dealers will showcase their wares. Heaven for collectors there will be food, juice, ice cream and coffee vans. Collectorama Nambour: entry $6, children under 12 free.

Sunshine Butterflies Walk in Wings is a 1.5km walk along the Noosa River, Gympie Tce on Friday 19 November from 6am-8.30am. Design your own unique set of wings or wear purple! Family $35, adult $12, child $8 includes entry, hat and lanyard. Register at: www.walkinwings. com.au.

07 5442 7556 INTRODUCING

O R A L H E A LT H THERAPIST Giulia joins the Eumundi Dental team with 14 years of experience in the dental industry. Giulia holds a Bachelor of Oral Health Therapy from Griffith University, Gold Coast, graduating in 2011. In 2018, Giulia furthered her study at the University of Sydney completing her Adult Scope training to offer a broader range of services to her patients. Giulia’s professional demeanour, exceptional clinical skills and caring nature has enabled her to establish a strong rapport with her patients. She strives to provide excellence in preventative and restorative dentistry and particularly enjoys treating children for their dental needs. If you have children then Giulia is the person to see as she is specially trained to treat children and teenagers and is particularly good at empathising with children who have dental phobias or who are at all frightened of dental visits. Other than dentistry, Giulia’s passions involve travel, being in nature and dogs– if she’s not planning her next adventure you may find her pet sitting or on a hike around the Sunshine Coast!

Monday

8.30am - 5pm

Tuesday

8.30am - 5pm

Wednesday 8.30am - 5pm Thursday

8.30am - 5pm

Friday

8.30am - 4pm

(07) 5442 7556 | www.eumundidental.com.au | Unit 2/2-6 Etheridge Street, Eumundi (limited off-street parking available)

Community

band to promote community connections and participation.

AED device now in Eumundi

Popular jazz band The Fossils delighted seniors and library staff with a morning of toe-tapping tunes and swinging jazz. The Fossils comprise five enthusiastic musicians – Les Holman on drums, Jude Lang on vocals, Arch Robertson on trombone, Warren Bradley on piano and Jeff Bradley on bass.

Rotary Club of Eumundi President Tex Pipke with Eumundi CWA President Janet Millington at the installation Recently installed at the Eumundi Branch of the Qld Country Women’s Assn (CWA) Hall in Memorial Dr is a latest-design automated external defibrillator (AED). Members of the SES demonstrated how to use the device to CWA members, showing anyone can use it to save a life. Just switch it on and it tells you what to do and how to do it. Cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is vital and the best aid is an AED device. To learn more enrol in a first aid course in CPR – you could save a loved one’s life. Tex Pipke President Eumundi Rotary Club

The Fossils at Cooroy Library

The Fossils For Qld Seniors Month Cooroy Library hosted 35 seniors for morning tea and tunes from a jazz

The event was a partnership between Qld Government and Noosa Shire Council’s Connecting Noosa initiative. It supports programs throughout the community designed to encourage participation and improve community well-being. Liz Bleechmore Library Assistant (Acting) Noosa Library Service Noosa Council

Ecolibrium Designs wins award Congratulations to Brett and Claudia, local Eumundi building designers at Ecolibrium Designs, for winning an award at the Building Designers Association of Australia National Design Awards. They took out the category for ‘Residential alterations/additions up to $300,000’ for ‘The Ark’, an eco-sustainable writer’s studio which is testimony to the design team’s hard work and creative ability. The building needed to be wheelchair friendly should the client’s physical condition deteriorate and large enough to accommodate a bathroom, writing, reading and resting areas.

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heidi woodman keeping it REAL SOLD 351 Eumundi Range Rd

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Community Aircraft noise monitoring commences for Sunshine Coast Airport

It is unlikely the current noise monitoring assessment will result in flight paths being shifted as they need to remain aligned with the new runway. Useful adjustments however may occur to the initial and intermediate approach segments such as in the vicinity of Doonan, Cooroy and Eumundi where some variability of actual flight paths is noted. Curiously, monitoring of aircraft noise near Lake Weyba is not part of this initial monitoring program and should be included in future assessments. Victor Craig

Moonlight Foodie Market Reader’s photo taken 12.41pm on 9 April near Sunrise Rd and Eumundi Range Rd T Junction Responding largely to community reaction over flight paths serving the new 2,800m runway at Sunshine Coast Airport (SCA), AirServices Australia has initiated a Short-Term Aircraft Noise Monitoring Study. Three noise monitoring stations have been established to measure aircraft noise events under the SCA flight paths at Yandina Creek, Mudjimba and Doonan just east of Eumundi. For three months they will make time-based recordings of the sound pressure levels caused by aircraft flying overhead before being moved to other locations. Residents may question the purpose of noise monitoring studies and whether changes could be made to present flight paths. There are two reasons for monitoring aircraft noise so soon after opening a new runway. Studies may reveal that adverse aircraft noise impacts are already being experienced in areas such as Yandina Creek and Mudjimba. Noise monitoring can also provide AirServices Australia and local residents with a ‘baseline’ measure of noise impact against which future impacts can be measured. The new runway length could attract longhaul, wide-body aircraft services to destinations including the Middle East, North and Southeast Asia and the western seaboard of North America. Noise monitoring now will assist in assessing the potential impact of future air traffic growth. 10

El Duende Flamenco performed for a large crowd enjoying the atmosphere at another successful Friday Night Foodie Market. With live music, an animal farm, numerous choices for dinner and perfect weather, locals and visitors alike spent a happy family friendly evening. Jan Bennett, a visitor to Eumundi from Airlie Beach, said her trip to the night market was fantastic. “All the food stalls looked so inviting, it was really hard to choose…but I love a good German sausage. I loved looking at the stalls and really liked the restored lamps, so clever. The atmosphere was just wonderful and everyone was so relaxed and friendly.” The next Moonlight Foodie Market is from 5pm on 26 November. Visit Original Eumundi Markets Facebook page: @originaleumundimarkets.

Community

Buderim Ginger turns 80

Andrew Bond CEO Buderim Ginger presenting the mural Murray welcomes Roxine & Damien on their first visit to Eumundi

Eumundi RV Stopover re-opens The Brisbane long weekend was a perfect opportunity for Brisbane residents to experience Eumundi. After a long break, the RV Stopover is now open for business with new behind-thescenes operational improvements. The online booking system, gated entry, sophisticated security system on the gate and amenities block and new local attendants to meet and greet guests have improved the experience for travellers. First time visitors Roxine and Damien accompanied by their dog Eugene said they were returning to Brisbane after a two-week trip to the Bowen River and were looking forward to their two night stay in Eumundi. Gold Coast residents Alice and Col, also firsttime visitors, were taking a welcome break on their return trip to Burnett Heads. Alice was really impressed with the bonus of the Friday Night Foodie Market and was looking forward to choosing from the wide selection of dinner options. Bookings are essential: www. experienceeumundi.com.au/places.

Gold Coast visitors Alice and Col relax at the RV Stopover 12

A six-metre mural created by local artist Maxine Stibbe depicting the history of Buderim Ginger was recently unveiled by its CEO Andrew Bond to celebrate 80 years of business. In 1941 five local farmers met at the old blacksmith shop in Buderim and the Buderim Ginger Growers Cooperative Association was formed. By 1990 Buderim Ginger had become a global brand producing ginger for markets worldwide. Historical highlights for the factory include hosting Prince Charles and Princess Diana in the 1980s, opening a tourist attraction in 1985 and the Gruffalo Trail in 2020.

Wearing pink

Cooroy turned pink last Friday when the Cooroy Chamber of Commerce held its NBCF fundraiser breakfast at Saw & Mill. From neon to pastel, every shade of pink was on show as the ladies (and a few brave men) pinked-up for this wonderful breakfast.

Eumundi & District Historical Association & Hinterland Carols Presents

FREE FESTIVE EVENT

FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY FROM 2.30PM SUNDAY 12 DEC EMBER 2020 35 NAPIER ROAD EUMUNDI

2.30pm-7.30pm

A free festive community event operating under a Covid-Safe checklist. Register onsite on the day via event QR code. N.B. An alcohol-free family activity for kids of all ages! Free parking. Proudly Supported by the Sunshine Coast Council’s grants program

Dan PURDIE MP Member for Ninderry

Christmas Carols Festive Music Show Roving Performers Rides & Amusements Food & Market Stalls Santa AND Fireworks w ww. eu m u n di c h ri s t m a s . c om

Youth North Arm State School students WOW their peers

‘Kids teaching kids’ is a simple concept but one that has been beneficial and memorable for 10 students from North Arm State School. Sunshine Coast students gathered at the Maroochy Regional Bushland Botanic Gardens on 15 October for the final component of the SCC’s Kids in Action program, the Kids Teaching Kids Conference. This year’s theme was “Future Dreaming: Imagining our shared journey” and students created a 40-minute learning experience showcasing how they could contribute to a more environmentally sustainable future. North Arm students centred their project on the Wheel of Well-being (WOW) and how its six themes – body, mind, spirit, people, place and planet – could be aligned with practical activities in the garden and The Living Classroom (kitchen). They demonstrated how steps in the garden and kitchen could be linked to each of the Wheel’s themes and actively engaged with their audience, inviting them to make Marigold

Rice Paper Rolls in the kitchen using farmed produce. Year 6 students Mei and Eva gathered a wealth of knowledge and new skills. “We spoke about what we wanted for our future and how the Gubbi Gubbi and Kabi Kabi people looked after our land,” said Eva. “The biggest thing I took away from this project is working as a team. It was nice to give roles to everyone and trust them to get the job done.” The students worked outside of school hours to perfect their presentation. “We edited our script many times as we just wanted it to be right. It was very nerve-racking getting up there and presenting the first time,” said Eva. North Arm Literacy and Numeracy Support teacher Vickie Jaenke said the day was a great success due to the commitment of the students and the school’s generous sponsors Coolum Coaches and Buderim Ginger Factory.

Debating success for Good Shepherd

Intermediate team: Ella Tudor, Indigo Whyatt, Olivia Ashley and Cate Hardinge

Of the six teams competing for Good Shepherd Lutheran College, four made it through to the finals and two won the grand finals at the 2021 Sunshine Coast Schools Debating Competition

Senior team: Katelyn Dyer, Carson Revell, Jemima Harman and Veslemoy Berge-Venter

- 07 5472 9888 - info@northarmss.eq.edu.au

held at Sunshine Coast Grammar School. The Intermediates competed against Immanuel Lutheran College and the Seniors against Sunshine Coast Grammar. “Both debates were of an exceptional quality and it was really pleasing to see that level of skill at a grand final,” said competition coordinator Meg Dunstan. Adjudicated by a panel of senior adjudicators who had volunteered throughout the season, the Intermediate topic was, “That artificial intelligence does more harm than good”, while the Seniors debated, “That corporations are responsible for the spread of misinformation”.

Sunshine Coast Young Citizen of the Year Angelique Hallett, a Year 12 student at Glasshouse Christian College, has been recognised as the Sunshine Coast’s Young Citizen of the Year for her social enterprise project Loving Hope Bears. Established in response to her research into the number of children removed from

domestic violence situations, Loving Hope Bears distributed more than 300 cuddly teddy bears to children across the Sunshine Coast who are living in shelters. “Winning the Young Citizen of the Year award has created many opportunities for me personally and professionally,” said Angelique. “I’ve become more confident and this award has brought me closer to my long-term goal of providing all children across Australia living in DV Shelters with a teddy.”

Health Mental fitness: A walk in the park

We have all heard of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. What is it really? Who has it and how do you get it? These are questions also for those of us who do not have PTSD.

the support of Noosa Mayor Clare Stewart, State MP Sandy Bolton, Federal MP Llew O’Brien and many other individuals and groups are hosting an event to publicise PTSD in our community. Be part of it by joining in at the Noosa River foreshore Gympie Tce from 11am-3pm on 20 November. At this ‘Walk in the Park’ you and your family can enjoy a free ‘snag’, listen to some music and maybe even make a friend or two who might just need your friendship. Qualified people who offer services to PTSD sufferers will be at the park, so walk with us to help identify who can assist and how to reach out for help.

On the highway to hope

What about those who do have PTSD? How are we caring for them? What care is needed? Where do we access such care? Too often we associate PTSD with military matters and assume that it is a disorder that needs to be addressed by the military. However, many emergency personnel who experience deeply stressful situations can end up reliving the trauma afterwards in different ways. A firefighter who was unable to rescue a person may experience recurrent dreams. A police officer, powerless to save someone after an auto accident, may find themselves ‘on edge’ behind the wheel. An ambulance paramedic who loses a patient in slow traffic may lose patience easily. This is PTSD’s face.

Around seven months ago a young Tewantin family set off to travel around Australia in a caravan to help people understand and offer support for PTSD through their Invisible Injuries project.

To draw attention to this disorder five local Rotary Clubs – Noosa, Noosa Heads, Noosa Daybreak, Cooroy and Eumundi – along with

Afghan conflict vet Andy Fermo, wife Claire and children Phoenix and Havana have already made 24 stops connecting with veteran organisations

Are you curious about what your property is worth in today’s market? Give me a call to arrange an up to date appraisal. Lian Scott: 0402 221 823 | lian@wythes.com.au 16

in Qld, NT and WA, supporting, talking and spreading awareness to more than 860 veterans and first responders. While Covid altered some travel plans, Claire who is currently at Ningaloo National Park WA said, “Our travels have really opened up our eyes to what PTSD support is available, what is lacking and changes and improvements that can be made.” Their new website will go live in four weeks showcasing what help and resources are available Australia-wide for veterans and first responders immediately and in the long term. The website will continue to grow as more courses and resources become available. Claire said another goal is to find sponsorship for a fleet of caravans so veterans, first responders and their families around Australia can experience travel to help with their PTSD. “Sadly we have not found one caravan park in Australia that offers a veteran or first responder discount.” There are however ‘veterans retreats’ that are either free or offer discounts so search on the

Invisible Injuries website. The family has been free camping, stopping at national parks and travelling through many interesting towns while learning about Australia and its history. Three breakdowns in the middle of nowhere so far have taught them even more resilience. One of their favourite things is meeting amazing travellers and hearing their interesting stories. “When we open up the conversation about our tour and charity we find so many people have been affected with or by PTSD in one way or another,” said Claire. “We have climbed mountains, swum in waterfalls, been invited into sacred lands, DJ’d at amazing venues, built cattle fences and pulled out thousands of lantana bushes for a veteran in need. We have done horse therapy, eaten amazing food and even harvested pearls.” They plan to continue travelling through WA to Perth for Christmas with family and then tour into SA to spread more hope to those with PTSD. Email info@invisibleinjuries.org.au and visit www.invisibleinjuries.org.au. Eileen Walder

Introducing Barbara Gonda Barb is a psychologist who is also a member of the College of Counselling Psychologists with the Australian Psychologists Society. She comes from a background of nursing, of being in the Royal Australian Navy and for the last 25 years working in psychotherapeutic settings. Her counselling expertise focuses around working with people who have experienced trauma, past, present and in childhood as well as depression, grief, stress, loss and anxiety. She can also assist with working through life choices and times of change or just be someone to listen while you work through what you feel and need. Outside of work her other passions include growing her own food, gardening, wildlife and the environment, the arts, being creative and movies.

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 17

Taste of Africa We bid farewell to Eumundi café and restaurant Taste of Africa and wish them all the best for their move to Palmwoods. They say thank you to everyone who has supported their “little shop in Eumundi”.

Landcare Australia’s international award

Dirt bikes in the burbs It can be a delicate balancing act pursuing your hobbies and not upsetting the neighbours. Dirt bikes have the potential to spark anger in even the mildest mannered person. A little consideration goes a long way. Just remember we all moved to small acreages for the peace and tranquillity and NOT for petrol fumes, revving engines, constant noise and inconsiderate neighbours.

Congratulations to Landcare Australia which received the 2021 United Nations (UN) Day Honour. This prestigious award recognises their 30 years of community-led, on-the-ground projects to restore, enhance and protect Australia’s unique environment. Landcare Australia has made a significant contribution to the aims and objectives of the UN. It highlights that 2021 marks the beginning of the UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration and the call to halt the degradation of ecosystems.

Free rental appraisals Servicing from Eumundi to Dayboro and everywhere in between! “It all starts with a conversation, and we can do the rest” If you are thinking of renting out your property contact Laurel today for a free no obligation appraisal. Laurel Johnston Senior Property Manager and BDM 0499 078 184 pm.dayboro@raywhite.com

2/77 Memorial Drive, Eumundi - 5442 8080 - raywhiteruraleumundi.com.au 18

Ray White Rural Eumundi | Dayboro

Community Halloween Eumundi style

Ghosts, ghouls, kids and parents having a great time pretending to be scared and overdoing the sugar hit.

AUCTION RESULT 197-205 Newspaper Hill Road, Belli Park Live Music 6pm Fridays 5th November: Mood Swings Duo 12th November: Linda Street Members Christmas Get Together on Saturday 4 December with Claptomaniacs Book Now! November Meal Special $21.90 Members Chicken Kiev with coleslaw, property Bad BoyWe Fries & pesto aioli

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

Rachellewww.cooroyrsl.com.au Develder 0499 Facebook: 024 588 @clubcooroyrsl

Billie-Jean Kerr 0499 011 971

25 Maple Street Cooroy 5447 6131 2/77 Memorial Drive, Eumundi - 5442 8080 - raywhiteruraleumundi.com.au19

Arts Two local artists Jo Cook

Her mixed media pieces explore where abstract meets figurative. Jo also enjoys exhibiting quirky ceramic sculptures.

Jo is an artist and sculptor based in Noosa Heads and has been profoundly influenced by growing up with a severely intellectually disabled sister in a fragile family environment. She became a full time artist after a long career in speech pathology. Women, spirituality and the journey to authenticity are major themes in her work.

Nude by Robyn Moon

Robyn Moon Robyn is based in Doonan and over the past year or two has concentrated on fine art oil portraits in the style of Bouguereau and Caravaggio as well as portraits of family and friends. She has started to take a path towards more contemporary portraits and hopes to paint some locals soon.

Mask by Jo Cook

Gallery on Seib Newly opened gallery in Eumundi Showcasing WOOD.EUMUNDI Timber stumps & furnishings & BOTANICALS OF THE HINTERLAND Framed botanical prints & GREENE WARES

At Leonie's Caring, we realise that individuals and families sometimes need assistance in the their daily activities to achieve their goals. Whether it's for short term or ongoing care, We're here to help!

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Hand-made ceramics

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“Painting – particularly realistic portraits in oils, building layers and forever learning to improve my skills – gives me a great deal of joy. I can’t fully explain why I’m so drawn to the European masters and ‘Old Masters’ techniques. Perhaps it’s a fascination with their realism, talent and recording of life pre-photography that inspires and intrigues me.” Julie-Anne Aitchison

Aerials Extravaganza Rise Up – Aerials Extravaganza is a production featuring storytelling, music and apparatus performed by staff and students of Yandina studio AerialCatz. The show is inspired by the children’s book Annie Ant’s Awareness written by local author Samantha Starshine. The story follows Annie on her journey from anger to bliss as she learns through experience to understand the connection between her thoughts, feelings and actions and overcomes life’s struggles and challenges. Matinee 1pm, evening show 5pm on Saturday 13 November at Sunshine Christian College in Woombye. Tickets $16-$27.

NOVEMBER 18 Nov Eumundi Voice Issue 33 5 Cooroora Woodcraft Show, Cooroy Memorial Hall https://bit.ly/3my6ZSu

12-14 Maleny Christmas Handmade Markets, Maleny

5-7 Imbil Acoustic Music Festival, https://bit.ly/3ENBzhh

14 Viva La Vintage Market, Imperial Hotel, Eumundi https://bit.ly/3jW2NKn

7 SEQ Trail Running Series, Round 3 at Pomona https://bit.ly/31koTjp

19 She Surfs Film Tour, The J, Noosa https://bit.ly/3BwUsmq

11 Remembrance Day, various locations

20 Spring Soirée, Noosa Botanic Gardens https://bit.ly/3nOdjV0

11-14 Sunny Coast Comedy Festival, various locations https://bit.ly/3GH1wk0

20 Full Moon Magic, Kin Kin https://bit.ly/3wfOjKx

LOOKING TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY? According to Realestate.com.au for the suburb of Doonan we have an average of 12 days on market and a median sale price of $1,520,000. We meet buyers in all price ranges and local suburbs and ensure a smooth sale process. There isn’t a ‘one way fits all’ when it comes to the sale of your home, it’s all about streamlining the sale campaign to suit your timeframe, settlement and method of sale. Please get in contact to find out how we can help you move forward. We look forward to hearing from you.

Remembrance Day in Eumundi Community members are invited on Thursday 11 November to join a small ceremony on the deck opposite the Eumundi Post Office. Assembly is from 10.15am for a minute’s silence at 11.00am. Community groups and individuals will lay flowers to remember the fallen and thank all who fought in wars for their service.

Red poppies

“My Grandad took me to Ypres and Passchendaele when I was in my early teens and told me of his experiences as a boy soldier in WW1. I was 16 when he died – shrapnel had moved into his brain.” Eileen Walder

a silk poppy to her clothes in 1918. While the poppy initially commemorated soldiers who died in the Great War (1914-1918), it has come to symbolise lives also lost in World War 2 and later conflicts.

In Flanders Fields On 11 November red poppies are worn by many attending Remembrance Day services around the world to recall the end of World War 1, honour veterans of both World Wars and commemorate those killed in service. In Australia the Flanders, or red poppy, has been used at Remembrance Day and ANZAC Day ceremonies since 1921. Red poppies are a symbol not only of remembrance but of hope for a peaceful future. The inspiration for the poppy came from the poem In Flanders Fields written in 1915 by Canadian surgeon Lieutenant-Colonel John McCrae. He wrote the poem after seeing poppies grow in the battle-scarred fields of western Flanders, Belgium. An American woman was the first person to pin

Tyne Cot, Flanders, the largest British Commonwealth war graves site, includes 1,369 Australians My grandfather Martin J Nolan fought on the western front very close to the Flanders battles but as far as I know, his battles were on French soil. He was with the 49th battalion which did fight in Flanders so it could be that he was there. He lived until his 70s but had bad lungs, having been gassed. I spent three years living in Belgium when I was posted there to the Australian Embassy from 2007-2010. I was at Ypres and Flanders

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was named after John McCrae’s poem.

Rhonda’s grandfather Martin Nolan (left) and Les Thomson

Laying a wreath at Menin Gate, Remembrance Day 2009

regularly for memorial services and laid wreaths at Commonwealth War Graves’ sites and at the Menin Gate in Ypres. It was very sobering to see so many graves, known and unknown. The walls of Menin Gate in Ypres are engraved with the names of 55,000 British Commonwealth soldiers missing after nearby battles of which 6,000 are Australian. The Mayor of Ypres, a man in his 50s, told me he was the first male in his family in 600 years who had not gone to war. Imagine families where generation after generation were expected to go to war. The mayor was a major enthusiast of the In Flanders Fields Museum which is dedicated to World War 1. The museum

The Menin Gate proved too small to list all soldiers lost, so additional memorial sites at Messines Ridge and Tyne Cot give insight into the scale of sacrifice. There are almost 12,000 British Commonwealth soldiers buried at Tyne Cot including 1,369 Australians. Each night at Menin Gate local volunteer buglers play The Last Post during a short memorial service. They’ve done that every year since 1928, with the exception of several years during World War 2. Whenever I went to a service I would find Australians present. Remembrance Day each year saw a large ceremony. It was truly a sight to behold as thousands of red poppies floated down from the roof of the Menin Gate over those assembled below – a reminder of the sacrifices made by so many in what was to have been the “war to end all wars”. For information on the Australian Remembrance Trail in France and Belgium visit: www.dva.gov. au. Rhonda Piggott

Parks and gardens

of the patch to ten boxes and as a result keep friends, neighbours and children supplied with fresh organic produce. Right now I’m contemplating “What next?” as the last of the wombok and snow peas were harvested yesterday. The cucumbers are almost ready, the tomatoes are ripening and the fennel is growing rapidly. The boxes are starting to look empty and ready for another crop.

The accidental veggie patch

Will I or won’t I attempt the challenges of planting for summer? Those empty spaces are hard to resist. It’s all very tempting! Hilary Craig

An ugly concrete slab from a former shed needed a makeover and so the idea of a veggie patch was born. Four square boxes were purchased, fitted together and filled with soil, compost and stones for drainage. The veggie patch was beginning to take shape and now all that was left to do was start the crop. As someone new to Australia I had no idea how to veggie garden in the subtropics. That first year was very experimental and full of questions such as what do you plant and what time of year do you plant it? The latter was totally topsy turvy for a Northern Hemisphere migrant! Blundering on that first year I managed to successfully grow winter bok choi, tatsoi and eggplant but summer was not so successful. The garden was hot and uninviting and I hadn’t mulched so keeping plants hydrated was an issue. The parrots cracked open the tomatoes but didn’t bother to eat them and the bugs were voracious so I resolved to keep my veggie gardening activity to the other seasons. Three years on I have expanded the capacity

Plant profile - curry leaf This easy to grow plant can develop into a small tree but can just as easily be grown in a small pot. Curry leaves are a popular aromatic ingredient in Indian cooking and have health and therapeutic benefits being rich in Vitamins A, B, C and B2. Curry leaves are also said to be a good source of iron and calcium. Raw and tender leaves can be taken on an empty

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stomach to help relieve diarrhoea, constipation and dysentery and may stimulate digestive enzymes. Packed with carbohydrates, fibre and volatile oils, curry leaves can assist in controlling diabetes, treating heart problems, preventing infections and improving hair and skin health. In earlier times curry leaf branches played a significant role in good oral hygiene. The thin twigs or branches were used as a natural brush for cleaning teeth, strengthening teeth and gums and protecting from harmful bacteria and airborne microbes. Wendy Birrell

Celebrate National Recycling Week with Council and Mirvac Discover how to Recycle Right by answering the question – what can go in my recycling bin? See how Mirvac is working towards zero waste with a special access walking tour through Kawana Shopping World. Catch the free bus to Council’s Resource Recovery Centre and see how to recycle to avoid sending waste to landfill. Tours run from November 11-13. Tickets are free but seats are limited. Book now at Council’s website.

Choose your next adventure today Keen to head outdoors and explore more of our stunning Sunshine Coast - but becoming a bit tired of the same old route? Adventure Sunshine Coast is perfect for you. Discover more than 200 walking, jogging, paddling, cycling, mountain biking and horse-riding trails, all mapped out. Visit adventure.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au.

One for the calendar

Harvest Swap update There was a great turnout and many new faces at the recent Harvest Swap in Eumundi. A large variety of plants, seeds and produce was brought to swap including duck eggs, macadamia nuts, arrowroot, water chestnuts, kale, dandelions, plantain, aloe vera, betel leaf, nasturtium flowers, mother of herbs and curry leaves. The exchange was followed by morning tea, shared homemade treats and good long chats. The next meet-up will be Thursday 25 November and the last swap for 2021 is a change of date to Thursday 16 December as a special preChristmas get together. Visit our FB page. Wendy Birrell

Next Council Ordinary Meeting online Thursday, 10 November at 9am.

Calling all community venues Do you run a community space for hire in a hall, clubhouse, school, place of worship or similar? Help build a connected and strong network of community venues for the Sunshine Coast. By telling Council more about your spaces for hire, you could win a $500 voucher for your organisation. Visit Council's website for details.

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

Experience new gallery exhibitions Open until 5 December at Caloundra Regional Gallery, I Sea U is a stunning black and white portrait series by photographer Keith Hamlyn who documents his subjects’ connection with the ocean, while Hiromi Tango – Healing Garden is a blooming garden of flowers, buds, leaves and vines. Stop by and contribute a flower. 07 5475 7272 mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au 25

Heritage A Return to K’gari

Butchulla dancers and community representatives gathered at Kingfisher Bay Resort on 19 September to celebrate renaming Fraser Island as the K’gari (Fraser Island) World Heritage Area. K’gari (pronounced ‘gurri’) is the Butchulla language word for ‘paradise’ and the name was restored after a long campaign by the region’s traditional owners. Numerous scarred trees, middens and stone artefact scatters remain from a complex, self-sufficient way of life over 5,000 years or more. “The indigenous name change recognises and honours the Butchulla peoples and their traditions, culture and ongoing connection to Country,” said State Minister for the Environment Meaghan Scanlon. Mrs Eliza Fraser was shipwrecked 250 kms north of K’gari in 1836 and made it to the island, living with the Butchulla people for several weeks before her rescue. While other survivors said they were treated generously, Mrs Fraser – who lost her baby in the lifeboat and her husband after landing – told a story of pain and suffering on K’gari. On returning to England Mrs Fraser continuously embellished her story of the ‘primitive’ Butchulla people in a sideshow act to titillate the desires of her Victorian audience for tales of savagery and debauchery. Her fake news helped legitimise colonists enslaving First Nations people internationally. Norman Tindale’s research in 1974 suggested K’gari was one of the most densely populated areas of Australia. In 1849 around 2,000 Butchulla 26

people lived on the island but by 1879 the Chief Commissioner of Brisbane records only 300-400 people remained. In 1897 Archibald Meston, first Protector of Aboriginals in Southern Qld, took 51 Butchulla people from Maryborough to K’gari to set up the Bogimbah Creek Reserve as an experiment in segregation. Aboriginal people from across Qld were rounded-up and sent to live at Bogimbah where they were able to preserve a semblance of traditional life. In 1900 Home Secretary Foxton visited Bogimbah and decided the colonised people needed more discipline under the Anglican Board of Missions. The Rev. Mr Ernest Gribble was appointed administrator and set out to methodically civilise and christianise K’gari. In 1904 the mission was abandoned and people moved to Yarrabah and Durundur. Many died of malnutrition and disease in the mission’s harsh conditions. Recently graves have been found. Butchulla elder Glen Miller said, “We have our Butchulla rangers who work for Parks and Wildlife over here and now they’re able to keep an eye on them.” Frances Zirkler

Environment

Bat Rescue volunteers Jeannie Campbell and Sylvia Wood

BATS – what’s not to love? A few issues ago I wrote about cane toads and the destruction this imported toxic pest is doing to our delicate ecosystem. For many people living in areas surrounded by high volume flying fox populations, these creatures may also be viewed as pests – smelly, noisy and dirty – but don’t be too anxious to judge. There are 966 species of bats in the world and approximately 90 of these are found in Australia,

all of them native and none introduced. Volunteers who care for them are rewarded by discovering they are in fact intelligent, social, affectionate and curious creatures. Flying foxes are vitally important to the environment. They feed on the nectar, flowers or fruits of Australian native trees and are vital for seed dispersal and pollination. You could say they are the “hardest working F.I.F.O. workers in Australia!” Some native trees are specifically adapted to bat pollination with flowers that only open at night. Seeds dropped by bats account for up to 95% of forest regrowth. They also assist native plants to adapt and survive climate change by carrying their genetic material into new areas. Insect-eating microbats are nature’s pestcontrollers – each eating hundreds of insects a night, assisting agriculture and reducing the spread of mosquito-borne diseases. Sadly these essential animals, like much of our wildlife, is under threat from habitat destruction, bushfires, food shortages and

human harassment and are now listed as vulnerable to extinction. Flying foxes and microbats are protected and it is an offence to kill or injure them or interfere with their roosts.

Part of the ecosystem (Courtesy Frances Zirkler)

Flying fox mothers typically give birth to only one baby every year and newborns are entirely dependent on their mothers for the first few months of life. They cling onto her when she flies out to feed at night. Sadly, babies can become separated from mums and require trained rescuers to step in and help. Flying foxes can also be caught on power lines so if you see one call the authorities as there may be a live baby attached. If you find an injured or orphaned bat do not attempt to touch or rescue it as they can transmit Lyssavirus. Call Bat Rescue Inc. (via WILVOS) on 07 5441 6200 or the RSPCA on 1300 264 625 or Wildlife Noosa on 0419 046 999. Visit: www. batrescue.org.au for further information. Paula Martin

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Health

If you don’t wear shoes on tiled or concretebased floors the impact of these cool, hard surfaces can damage soft tissue and cause sudden onset foot pain and inflammation. If you have foot pain first thing in the morning and those first few steps are taken tentatively – this could be the cause. I advise you wear shoes when walking on hard surfaces, invest in supportive and comfy footwear and stand on rubber matting if in a limited space while working. If you wear shoes inside and still have sore feet, check how much you are gripping with your toes when you walk in summer footwear.

My feet are sore! This time of year I increasingly hear, “My feet are sore!” from clients. Having healthy feet is an important factor in overall health. Pain in your feet can cause issues elsewhere in your body and alter the way you walk, whether consciously or subconsciously. What can you do if your feet are sore? If they are constantly painful you should see a musculoskeletal specialist – podiatrist, acupuncturist, osteopath, physio, chiro or massage therapist – who can help get the inflammation and soft tissue damage under control.

Here are some helpful tips for foot pain: Stretch your calf muscles. Soak your feet in warm water and Epsom. Roll the base of your foot on a tennis ball. Massage your feet with magnesium oil or a cream which reduces muscle pain. If there is no improvement see a specialist. For more information visit: www.remedialmassageineumundi.com.au. Amanda Fincham, Remedial Massage in Eumundi

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Spotlight on Cooroy RSL With relaxed Covid regulations people can again enjoy the ambience and extensive menu at Cooroy RSL. The club offers affordable, delicious meals, regular entertainment, raffles and functions throughout the year. It’s no surprise visitors become members for just $5.50 annually to enjoy discounted meals and drinks, lucky monetary prizes and special members’ events. The Modern Australian menu caters for all tastes and dietary requirements. The steaks are famous, cooked to your taste with a choice of sauce and accompaniments. The seafood is fresh daily so ask what the special of the day is, enjoy garlic prawns with carbonara, or share a seafood basket. The specials’ board is a dilemma – what to choose from the mouth-watering selection? Will it be slow cooked lamb shanks in a succulent sauce served with creamy mash, or Asian inspired noodles loaded with delicious spices? The sticky date pudding is a must so add on cream and ice cream.

Bookings are advisable for Thursday nights when members can win several $1,000s and Friday nights for live entertainment and mega raffles. The RSL opens from 9am so you can plan to meet friends for morning or afternoon tea and enjoy scones, cakes and slices. Tuesday morning is Bingo time. Special events include New Year’s Eve, Mothers’ Day, Melbourne Cup, ANZAC Day and Christmas Eve when bookings are essential. The RSL is perfect for weddings, club events, private parties, fundraiser nights or small conference gatherings.

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ISSUE 33 DATES:

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DISTRIBUTION: Rotary volunteers and supporters deliver 5000 complimentary copies fortnightly to mail boxes and outlets in Eumundi, Doonan, Verrierdale, North Arm, Eerwah Vale, Belli Park, Yandina, Kenilworth, Cooroy and Noosa Info Centre. CONTACT EUMUNDI VOICE: Email: Hello@ EumundiVoice.com.au /EumundiVoice www. EumundiVoice.com.au | Mail: PO Box 161, Eumundi 4562 | Ph: 0401 884 304 (Once-a-day checking service)

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