Eumundi Rotar y shar ing the voices of Eumundi and sur round s Issue 44, Thursday 12 May 2022
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As well as receiving the latest issue of Eumundi Voice in your mailbox, or picking up a copy at one of our distribution points, you can now join us online at our new website: www.EumundiVoice.com.au. Subscribe to receive the latest magazines to your inbox, view all issues, book an advertisement, contribute an article, volunteer as a writer or delivery hero, and find out about our grants opportunities. After production costs 100% of funds raised from advertising are given back as donations to support local community projects. An initiative of not-for-profit Eumundi Rotary Initiatives Ltd (ERIL), Eumundi Voice acts as “the voice of Eumundi and surrounds” with articles on news, events, businesses, the environment, youth, sport, history, technology and more. Dedicated volunteers deliver 4,600 copies fortnightly across Eumundi, Kenilworth, Belli Park, Eerwah Vale, North Arm, Cooroy, Pomona, Kin Kin, Yandina, Verrierdale, Doonan and Noosa. Behind the familiar faces you may see at your mailboxes are volunteer writers and proofreaders, advertising promoters, accounts and administration.
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A big thank you to our advertisers and contributors for their continuing support since our August 2020 launch.
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.
New in town
L to R: Matt McGree, Bill Misner and Kellyann Snowden
What’s old is new again Manager of Joe’s Waterhole Matt McGree has welcomed back Joe’s Bar and Grill operators Bill Misner and Kellyann Snowden to run their popular restaurant. Matt said Joe’s is delighted to have regulars returning post the Covid vaccine mandate. The menu will be a combination of traditional hotel favourites and new items featuring smoked meat, pork and ribs. There are also plans for a takeaway service and online ordering. Open daily from 12 noon-8pm.
Massage and song Now you can experience the magical sound of gently cascading water, birdsong, enticing exotic fragrances and relaxing massages in a tranquil Balinese setting in the heart of Eumundi. Home to internationally-acclaimed opera singer Lincoln Scott and his Singapore-born partner Ross, their newly opened business is Qasturi (kastoori), Malay Bahasa for musk. Lincoln described their arrival in Eumundi from Sydney last year as heaven-sent and finding a delightful villa, previously owned by a Balinese lady, and proved “it was meant to be”. Professionally trained at Trinity College London, Canberra School of Music and Qld Conservatorium, Lincoln has travelled extensively performing in musical theatre, opera, cabarets, on cruise ships, and at the Sydney Opera House. After post-graduate training he became the vocal teacher at a theatre school in Kent and at Sydney’s The Music Practice.
Ross and Lincoln He joined the Noosa Chorale and auditioned for Noosa Arts Theatre’s 50th anniversary production of Encore! His incredible rendition of songs such as The Impossible Dream had audiences asking, “Who is this amazing man?” Director Ian Mackellar snapped him up to perform at the forthcoming Noosa Alive! and be the vocal coach for The Boy from Oz coming to the theatre in October. Lincoln is also a fully trained massage therapist. His gentle approach and the exotic setting at Qasturi ensure a very special experience. Ross creates wonderful candles and reed diffusers at the property, blending fragrant perfumes with natural soy wax using pure rainwater and renewable energy. His fascination with candles began as a child, helping his mother in the Singapore markets where he fell in love with the aromas. For massages phone Lincoln on 0408 960 801 or visit: www.qasturimassage.com.au. Candles and reed diffusers are available at Eumundi Markets or online: www.qasturi.com.au. Eileen Walder
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What’s on?
Together with event partners, SCEC is delivering 17 events in ecosystems across the Sunshine Coast. The SCEC is a non-profit advocacy group formed 40 years ago and relies on the generous support of people to fund their work protecting the natural environment. The festival is supported by the Sunshine Coast Council (SCC) grants program. The 2022 World Environment Day global campaign #OnlyOneEarth calls for transformative changes to policies and choices to enable cleaner, greener and sustainable living in harmony with nature.
The Hillbilly Goats Featuring banjo, bones, double bass, fiddle, tap dancing, three-part harmonies and stories, The Hillbilly Goats transport you on a journey of the history of mountain music’s evolution into blues, country and bluegrass. These guys aren’t just a band – they’re a show! The Hillbilly Goats are passionate in their research and delivery of old-time traditional folk music, sharing the mountain music that began in the late 1600s when Scottish Irish immigrants first settled in the Appalachian Mountains of America. Catch them at The Bunker at The Imperial Hotel on Friday 27 May. Tickets: Oztix.
World Environment Day The 42nd World Environment Day Festival organised by the Sunshine Coast Environment Council (SCEC) will be held 1-30 June. SCEC’s month-long program of events was inaugurated last year and received the Qld Partnerships for Landcare Award. 4
Buderim Craft Cottage The Mixed Media (MM) art group which is part of the Buderim Craft Cottage will hold their annual art exhibition daily 10am-4pm from 2629 May. “The talented Mixed Media group is delighted to offer artworks where more than one medium is used including watercolour, acrylic, oil, ceramic, printmaking, collage, pencil, charcoal and pastels. Whether you want bold or soft, abstract or realism, you will find something you love.” The Buderim Craft Cottage is a not-forprofit community association with 13 groups and more than 300 members. Visit: www. buderimcraftcottage.com.au or contact Sue Dingle on 0488 119 545. COMMUNITY QUICK NOTES: Notice of 2022 Annual General Meeting. The Eumundi Chamber of Commerce Inc AGM will be held from 5.30 for 6pm start, Thurs 26 May 2022 @ The Pavilion Eumundi. For more info: https://bit.ly/3saJAsy.
What’s on?
Brain ageing
Local artist Sophy Blake has created a “joyous explosion of colour” in the rainforest gardens of the Ginger Factory at 50 Pioneer Rd Yandina. The Rainbrella installation has around 1,000 suspended rainbow-coloured umbrellas to add some fun and colour to your next visit.
Wearable Art The Australian Wearable Art Festival at Venue 114 on Saturday 21 May will feature 40 national and international works on a 25m catwalk. Tickets: www.australianwearableart.com.au.
Reader’s photo
Black beauty Philippa Johnson sent Eumundi Voice a photo of this exotic-looking bat plant Tacca chantieri, a forest under-storey plant native to Australia and parts of Asia.
The countdown is on as we wait to find out if our region will be recognised as a UNESCO Biosphere this June. To find out more, visit sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au 6
SUNSHINE COAST
BIOSPHERE
Nomination
220047C 05/22.
Rainbrellas
The Cooroy Rotary Club is hosting a presentation by neuroscientist Dr Ben Isel at the Cooroy RSL at 6pm on Monday 16 May, sharing insights into creating healthy brain ageing activities. Dinner $30. Contact David Bell: 0457 646 290.
07 5442 7556
Welcome Dr Ian Crump Dr Ian understands that life has its challenges and that teeth often become a second priority. “No need to be embarrassed, and no it doesn’t need to be done at once”.
Have you met Dr Georgie Godsall? Dr Georgie has an infectious smile and caring nature; she is a friendly and compassionate dentist who always strives to make her patients dental experience both positive and comfortable. Dr Georgie Godsall
Dr Sarah Rose
Dr Ian Crump
Monday
8.00am - 5pm
(07) 5442 7556
Tuesday
8.00am - 5pm
www.eumundidental.com.au | Unit 2/2-6 Etheridge Street, Eumundi (limited off-street parking available)
Wednesday 8.00am - 5pm Thursday
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Community
coordinates. This helps the responding rescue team find the koala. Each koala is an individual with a unique nose print pattern similar to our fingerprints. A photo of a koala in its tree will help the team identify and evaluate it. Qld Koala Crusaders facilitated the training of the Noosa Region Koala Rescue Team which now operates under Wildcare Australia. Visit: www.koalacrusaders.org.au. Meghan Halverson, Ambassador Qld Koala Crusaders Inc.
Koalas on the move in Eumundi Recently Qld Koala Crusaders received a report that a koala was seen near the water tower behind the juncture of Crescent Rd and William Rd Eumundi which backs onto a koala habitat area and has been recently cleared. The Crusaders attempted to find the koala during the day, and with an infrared scope at night, however he or she could not to be found.
Towels for Eumundi Wildlife Centre
What should you do if you see a koala? The first thing is to stay calm and not approach it until you have evaluated the three D’s: danger, distress, disease. Then report the sighting so a qualified spotter, rescuer, or rehabilitator can evaluate the need for rescue and assessment. Use your phone to get geolocation information – go to maps, hold your finger on the area you saw the koala and take a screenshot, or write down the
If you are clearing out the linen press and getting rid of old towels, drop them off at the Eumundi Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre at 1411 Eumundi-Noosa Rd where they can be put to good use helping sick and injured wildlife. Avoid adding to the millions of tonnes of textiles that end up in landfill and give your towels a second life. Phone 07 5442 8057 and visit Facebook for photos of this RSPCA centre.
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Community Harvest Swap birthday Harvest Swap Eumundi has more than 700 online members and the community-based group recently celebrated two years of bringing the community together to share produce, ideas and friendship. Thursday 28 April saw the regular monthly swap take place with the addition of shared presents and a birthday cake. A bigger celebration on Sunday 1 May at the Eumundi Community Gardens included the Harvest Swap Sunshine Coast group. Thanks to Dan Purdie MP for Ninderry for attending the event with his lovely mother and taste testing the large chocolate brownie cake he generously sponsored, made by long-time Eumundi market stallholder Lindy Bonwick of Topliss Tarts. Terri Waller, a Foundation member of the group, was a welcome sight with her Deadly Espresso coffee van. The Eumundi Community Garden Committee – especially Kate Gyngell – helped to make the event a success. The group is planning to hold more swaps at the gardens. Follow them on Facebook and Instagram. Wendy Birrell
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Vote for Eumundi Eumundi is a finalist in the Qld Top Small Tourism Town Awards – vote for us! Every voter has a chance to experience our state’s best destinations when they go in the draw to win a $2,000 Apollo Motorhome holiday. Voting is open until Monday 23 May. Visit: www.qtic.com. au/top-tourism-award/top-town-voting.
Agent’s award Hinternoosa Real Estate Cooroy Sales Agent and Principal Kess Prior was placed in the Top 50 Agents Qld Ranking for 2022. Data collated for the report indicates that top 50 agents across Qld sold on average 102 residential properties from 112 listings over the 2021 calendar year, at an average sale price of $1,228,739. Congratulations to Kess for her award!
#1 AGENTS OF THE YEAR AWARDS 2022* winner 5 consecutive years:
david berns
winner 4 consecutive years:
EUMUNDI
heidi woodman
TINBEERWAH
george andrews
noosa hinterland property specialists
* Source ratemyagent.com.au
DOONAN
Community
From L: Caleb, Gordon, Bronte & Craig Hamilton this year. What a great way to spend quality time with family!
Fuel your passion Eumundi Brewery’s Head Brewer Chris Sheehan is encouraging local artists and innovators to nominate for the Fuel Your Passion competition. “We are calling on local artists, innovators, changemakers, anyone whose creative passion brings the feel-good factor to our community. Share your story and be in the running to win a $10,000 first prize or one of two $5,000 runnersup prizes from the Eumundi Community Fund.”
Are you interested in playing or learning to play lawn bowls? Social bowls are played every Tuesday and Saturday afternoon at the Cooroy Community Bowls Club located at Saw & Mill Restaurant, 5 Opal St Cooroy. There is no need to book, simply turn up at 12 noon. For further information contact Club President Maureen on 0419 588 661.
Songwriters, surfboard shapers, foodies, fashionistas, sculptors, furniture makers, authors … even brewers are encouraged to enter. “If you’re a creative soul and your craft gives back to the community you should think about throwing your hat in the ring,” said Chris.
Lawn bowls – a sport for all ages Dog registration amnesty Gordon Hamilton has been playing lawn bowls in Cooroy for 52 years. He is currently playing in the Business Bowls competition on Wednesday nights with his son Craig and grandchildren Caleb and Bronte. Craig has been playing for five years and Caleb and Bronte started playing
Noosa Shire dog owners can register their dog for free during May. All dogs aged three months+ must be registered with local council and renewed annually. Register at noosa.qld. gov.au or at the Customer Service Centre in Tewantin. Visit: www.bit.ly/3MXAjMj.
Support your LOCAL PRINTER
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Proud to be chosen to print EUMUNDI VOICE
Community
President of QCWA Eumundi Janet Millington handed over to the museum a minted coin that celebrates 100 years of the CWA. The CWA ladies have been finding hidden treasures in their hall that have not seen the light of day for up to nine decades and are passing them on including photos, interviews, data files and some borrowed, well-loved CWA cookbooks.
(From L) Joe, Heather and Janet with the 100-year coin
The 100-year coin Eumundi museum director Joe Hextall and assistant curator Heather Moore recently collected the final items for an exhibition celebrating the CWA centenary which will be on display August-October. The refurbished museum re-opens at the end of May and is looking forward to collaborating with local groups. During the exhibition female staff will dress in 1920s costumes and hold interactive workshops.
The Nambour North Coast Division received funding for a small research project into the history of the CWA in our region and found it played a significant part in the development of the district. Janet Millington
Youth Meet the ESS school captains Kayleigh: My experience as Eumundi State School (ESS) captain has been amazing. We’ve faced many challenges but I have really enjoyed running parades and speaking at public services including Anzac Day. One of the best things is working with Emily, Flynn and Sol who are all wonderful people. I am so excited for the year
SNEAK PEAK FOR HINTERLAND BUYERS For buyers looking for a heads up before a listing goes live, we advertise our upcoming properties on pennyneeprealestate. com. Take a look, you may find a property you like the look of before it goes on realestate.com.au and domain.com.au. We also provide an alert system through our database for upcoming listings. If you’re buying and want to receive these notifications, please email penny@ pennyneeprealestate.com to add your requirements to our very proactive buyer match programme.
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From L: Emily, Kayleigh, Flynn, Sol ahead and all the spectacular events coming up. Flynn: Over the past two terms a lot has happened. Talking in front of the school and town at the Anzac Day service was nervewracking but I was so relieved and proud of myself afterwards. Being a captain is good practice for public speaking and I am grateful to be in this position. Sol: My experience as vice-captain has been hard but also fun and exciting. Unfortunately I’ve missed some special events due to an injury. It is an honour to be vice-captain and it’s given me a chance to meet lots of new people. Emily: Being vice-captain has been an adventure. The first parade to run was online but I was still nervous. Due to Covid I was afraid we would miss out on a lot of privileges in the two weeks cut-off from school and was delighted when that didn’t happen. The biggest role I’ve had was at the Anzac Parade – speaking to the entire school was scary but when I saw my friends it gave me courage. At the town service Kayleigh, Flynn and I read out the names of the Fallen and raised the flag.
Anthony with Glenda (left), Annette, Joanne, Janet and Cheryl principal at Coolum State High School. This high school leadership experience reminded him that the key to senior student success depends greatly on readiness formed in the primary years. “Gaps in a student’s learning can have dire impacts in future years,” he said. Anthony spoke positively of the kindness, engagement and sense of belonging he observes at ESS within the student body and staff. His motto for educators is to understand and build on “what is success for each and every student”.
Welcome to Anthony Swan ESS acting principal Anthony Swan attended a CWA members’ craft morning recently and thanked the branch for their often unseen financial support for disadvantaged students and contributions towards the cost of uniforms, lunches, books, camp fees and comfy cushions. His presentation inspired members to continue making and selling their unique products at the Wednesday markets. Anthony’s teaching career of 32 years includes service in regional towns across the state. He held teacher-in-charge roles at primary schools in southern Qld and most recently was deputy 15
Federal election
How to vote? For an explanation of your options (early, postal, phone-in, on-the-day) visit: www. www.aec.gov.au/voting/ways_to_vote. In-person early voting centres open 9 May. The nearest centre for Fairfax is 81-87 Currie St Nambour. For Wide Bay the nearest is Noosa Baptist Church Hall 1 Lake Weyba Dr Noosaville. Postal ballots can be requested from the AEC website at aec.gov.au until Wednesday 18 May if you are not able to get to a polling place on the day. Phone-in voting is available for those with Covid but will have longer wait times than at polling places.
Locals’ guide to voting Find your electorate at: www.electorate.aec. gov.au and select from the dropdown menu to search by your locality/suburb or postcode. Some postcodes are in more than one electorate. For example, Doonan 4562 is in both Fairfax and Wide Bay. If you are not sure of your electorate visit AEC at: www.bit.ly/38YFq08 or phone 13 23 26.
On the day, in-person voting locations are open 8am-6pm. Covid precautions may cause longer waits. You can show your driver’s licence to speed-up identification. Fairfax electorate voting locations • Eumundi State School, 22 Caplick Way • North Arm State School, 130 North Arm-Yandina Creek Rd • Yandina State School, 48 School Rd
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• Nambour State College, 1 Carroll St • Kenilworth State Community College, 3717 Maleny-Kenilworth Rd Wide Bay electorate voting locations • Cooroy State School, 59 Elm St • Cooroy South Noosa District High School, 11-27 Tulip St • Lawson Shed, 1 Memorial Ave • Cooran State School, 31 James St • Kin Kin School of Arts, 50 Main St • Sunshine Beach State School, 105 Ben Lexcen Dr • Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Hall, 115 Eumundi-Noosa Rd • Tinbeerwah Hall, 863 Sunrise Rd Who are the candidates? To identify candidates in your electorate visit: www.aec. gov.au/election/candidates and enter your postcode. You will be voting for the House of Representatives (HR, Lower House, green ballot paper) and the Senate (Upper House, white ballot paper).
HR Candidates for Fairfax: Ted O’Brien (LNP), Wendy Hazleton (Informed Medical Options Party), Tash Poole (Animal Justice Party), Barry Smith (Independent), Sue Etheridge (Greens), Sinim Barbara Australie (Independent), Lisa Khoury (United Australia Party), Sue Ferguson (ALP), Craig White (The Great Australian Party) and Nikki Civitarese (Pauline Hanson’s One Nation). HR Candidates for Wide Bay: Kelli Jacobi (Independent), Nathan Buckley (Pauline Hanson’s One Nation), Tracy Bennett (United Australia Party), Craig Armstrong (Greens), Llew O’Brien (LNP), John Woodward (Australian Federation Party), Tim Jerome (Independent), Geoff Williams (ALP), Daniel Williams (Australian Values Party) and Andrea Newland (Informed Medical Options Party). Ruth Hickey
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Mother’s Day
Susie Lefevre, Rae Freckelton, Ilona Lefevre
Mother’s Day reflections This was my first Mother’s Day without my mother. In January my 92-year-old mother lay in a hospital bed. My mother who had always been so fierce, loud and friendly. Who enraptured us with stories of her travels and completed impeccable hand sewing on quilts which she generously handed to family members and charities. My mother who having been a widow for 40 years taught us how to be strong and independent. My mother who was so brave.
This person who reposed in front of me, barely conscious and frail and tiny in the bed, was not that woman. As I held her hand and spoke in gentle tones she opened one eye and stared for a long time into mine. She then let her eye wander, settling on my sister and brothers, and slowly back to me. She then closed her eye and passed away peacefully. Gone. In the months since, I still find myself reaching for my phone to share some snippet or funny story, offer messages from her grandchildren, or re-tell my own adventures. Disappointed, I draw my hand back and tell her the story in my head. Over Christmas I left my own family with their birthdays and holiday preparations and spent cherished and precious time by her bed – reading her the latest novel, assisting carers with general duties and just “being there”. We had a grand Christmas full of visitors and sips of champagne. The one thing she was extremely proud of was her progress with a baby blanket she was knitting for my daughter. “My baby girl’s baby
MEDITERRANEAN FOOD & DRINKS
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1381 Eumundi Noosa Rd, Eumundi
07 5302 4717 (next to Kev & Ken pot shop)
girl is having a baby girl,” she would excitedly say to visitors. “Mum, you can’t say that. We don’t know what she’s having,” I’d say.
With time I hope I can experience the relationship with this little person that my mother had with her grandchildren. Susie Lefevre
Her baby girl’s baby girl is having a baby but mum already knew she would never meet it. Our first grand-baby is due any day now and there is much excitement within our small family unit.
Little Olive Rae was born 3 May 2022.
Continuity, the circle of life, the course of nature. These terms are used to suggest nature’s way of taking and giving back life. Everything does exist in a perfect balance and whilst I grieve the passing of my mother, I look at my beautiful daughter about to become a mother herself and feel the precious privilege of becoming a grandmother. What was healing for my daughter and I as we approached this first Mother’s Day without my mum was the opportunity to teach her how to use her grandmother’s inherited sewing machine. While making bits and bobs for the baby I embraced the idea that I was passing down sewing tips taught to me by my mother and grandmother.
Mother’s Day reflections I have two clear memories growing up in Tamworth. My father was a newsagent and us two daughters were back-up staff. We sold heaps of Mother’s Day cards – often to fathers or partners who had left it to the last minute – so no expense was spared. The other memory is bringing mum breakfast in bed which was a logistical challenge. Our home was large with 25 steps to the second storey so spills were an inevitable experience! Elisabeth Brown
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Mother’s Day
Mother’s Day stall at ESS Smiles were everywhere as ESS students hosted their mothers and a few nannas at a Mother’s Day morning tea on Friday 6 May. Delicious cakes and pastries were served by the tuckshop ladies and Rotary volunteers while excited youngsters made cards and decorated hearts. A dedicated group of P&C members prepared stalls with beautiful affordable gifts for children to buy for their mums.
Family Law Issues can be resolved without court Phone the McCarthy Family Law office on 07 5415 1757 for a free initial consultation Offering the peace of mind of fixed fees, focusing only on Family Law – Property and Parenting Matters office 2/44 Mary Street, Noosaville open Monday to Friday 8.30am - 5.00pm Saturdays by appointment only
email jane@mccarthyfamilylaw.com.au web mccarthyfamilylaw.com.au 20
free initial 45 minute consultation
Eumundi Rotary Club
One person can make a difference
The Rotary Club of Eumundi, through funds raised from Eumundi Voice, recently purchased 20 tents and swags to help Wendy Ralston those without a roof over their heads. The recent wet resulted in many homeless losing their tents or swags and leaving them with little protection against the elements to get a decent night’s sleep. I delivered the tents and swags to Wendy Ralston in Coolum who is a ‘one woman show’ when it comes to supporting the homeless and those in need. She has established an organisation called Outreach. Wendy is Outreach! She is available 24/7 to provide assistance to the many people who ring her or are referred by others. I was at her home for 40 minutes in which time she received a number of calls asking for assistance. In one case she told the caller, who obviously did not have anywhere to sleep, that she would organise a tent and somewhere to put it in a private area in the bush. Wendy has a van and drives herself around the Sunshine Coast and even to Brisbane to source food and clothing for the needy. She clocks up many miles in her van and pays for it herself. Supplies are stored in her garage so they are ready to hand out to those who ask. She has established a good relationship with some food suppliers and other charity organisations who supply her with both food and clothing. However, she is always driving around and contacting organisations to source more as the amount she gets is never enough. I was very impressed after meeting Wendy and realised the tremendous amount of work she does – all without any song and dance. She truly is an angel to the homeless around the Sunshine Coast, working tirelessly to make sure they are safe and comfortable. Eumundi Voice salutes you Wendy. Greg Ison
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Indigenous
Courtesy of Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies, Collection, item righwrongsposter
The 1967 Referendum Many Australians believe the referendum held on 27 May 1967 gave Indigenous Australians the right to vote. Not so – that happened in 1962. The 1967 referendum proposed that Indigenous Australians be included in the national census and that the Commonwealth be given Constitutional authority to make laws for Indigenous people. The Australian Constitution is notoriously difficult to change. Since federation in 1901, 19 referendums proposed 44 changes to the Constitution. Only eight changes succeeded as for a referendum to be successful it must receive a “Yes” majority in every state. The 1967 referendum, with the two proposals mentioned above, delivered a resounding 90.77 per cent “yes” vote. The national “yes” campaign was one of the most successful in Australian history. The 1967 referendum recognised that Indigenous Australians were part of the country’s population. By granting the Commonwealth the right to legislate on Indigenous matters,
the referendum also signalled a general shift in the way Australian governments (state and federal) approached Indigenous issues away from assimilationist policies based around selfdetermination, reconciliation, and more recently ‘closing the gap’. The referendum was such a significant milestone that 27 May was chosen in 1996 by the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation as the start of National Reconciliation Week. That week concludes on the anniversary of another major milestone – the High Court Mabo decision of 3 June 1992 which overturned the principle of “terra nullus”. Visit: www.aiatsis.gov.au/aboutaiatsis. Rhonda Piggott
Jinibara Culture man Jinibara Culture man BJ Murphy will present his first solo exhibition in Maleny from 9am–4pm Thursday, Friday and Saturday 23 April to 2 July. It is an evolution of a project that was to be delivered as part of the Horizon Festival in 2021. Mimburi Ninyangurra, on show at Munnimbah Dja Welcome Place 20 Coral St Maleny, features a series of ochre paintings and sculptural installations as well as a songman performance. BJ Murphy will host two talks which give a deeper insight into his work, the process and cultural meaning. Register at: letsyarn@munnimbahdja.com.
NATIONAL RECONCILIATION WEEK BEGINS ON FRIDAY 27 MAY. THIS YEAR’S THEME IS
Reconciliation is a challenge to all Australians — individuals, families, communities, organisations and government—to Be Brave and tackle the unfinished business of reconciliation so we can Make Change for the benefit of all Australians. Presenter Dr Hope O’Chin, an Artist and Educator and member of the Kabi-Kabi nation, will speak on Constitutional Recognition, Voice, Treaty, Truth and Justice. Afternoon tea will be provided and there will be plenty of time for questions and answers. Friday 27 May 3.30pm in the CWA Hall, 78 Memorial Dr Eumundi (gold coin donation). 22
QCWA Eumundi Branch provides a functional and charming venue for community activities of various kinds. The building is owned by QCWA and operated by the local members of the association who raise funds for its maintenance and improvements. Our aim is to provide a space for Queensland women to connect, collaborate and create an impact in communities.
Legal
when your attorney’s power begins. If you do not specify a date or occasion it will begin immediately. If you do specify a date or occasion but lose capacity to make decisions prior to those events, the power begins when you lose capacity. Even if you give your attorney financial power immediately, you may continue to make decisions yourself while you are able to do so. It might be some years after you made the EPOA before it is needed. You do not need to pay your attorney for the EPOA to be effective. Generally payment is only made when a trust company or other professional person/organisation is acting as your attorney.
Personal legal documents Part 4 You have appointed someone you trust to have EPOA over your affairs … but when does your attorney’s power begin? For personal and health matters, your attorney’s power to make decisions begins when you are incapable of understanding the nature, and foreseeing the effects, of a decision and communicating that decision. That can be difficult to determine. You and your attorney may need to seek guidance from a medical professional or a person who works in law (including a Justice of the Peace). If you are in hospital, talk to the social worker. Visit: www. publications.qld.gov.au/dataset/capacityassessment-guidelines. With financial matters, you can determine
It is possible to revoke an EPOA in accordance with Queensland’s Power of Attorney Act. An attorney can withdraw from an EPOA under circumstances set out in that Act. The EPOA ceases in its entirety on the death of the principal. The Will of the principal then takes effect. The final article in this series on EPOAs will focus on my top five tips for attorneys. Rhonda Piggott
Part aged pension Could you now qualify for a part aged pension? The government is increasing asset test limits to enable more people to access a part pension. The threshold for a single homeowner rises $6750 to $599,750, and a homeowner couple will be able to have assets totalling $901,500 – up $10,000 – and still be eligible for a part pension. The family home is excluded from pension asset tests. Visit: www.bit.ly/3smOliG.
“ We genuinely give a SHED!” Wimmer Wimmerss Lane, Coor Coorooy
P. 5391 3440
www .theshedcompan www.theshedcompan .theshedcompanyy.com.au 23
A SPECIAL INVITATION EUMUNDI ROTARY’S ANNUAL PRIDE OF WORK PLUS CANCER COUNCIL’S ANNUAL AUSTRALIA’S BIGGEST MORNING TEA
You and your friends are invited to join in Eumundi Rotary’s morning tea to acknowledge Eumundi business owners and staff who have served our town well despite the challenges and uncertainty of the last two years. Let’s also welcome new businesses that have opened during this period. The morning tea is also to raise much needed money for cancer research. There’s a chance to hear brief stories from local cancer survivors and business owners. Every business person in attendance receives a New Beginnings gift. Admission $12 (includes morning tea and donation to Cancer Council) Pay cash or credit card on the day. Reserved parking available RSVP via text by 17 May 2022 to Pam 0419 686 772 or Joyce 0413 199 766.
Thurday 19 May 2022 10am-11.30am 24
The Pavilion Eumundi 79 Memorial Dr Eumundi
On this day
Connecting globally We don’t always think about how easily we can communicate with someone overseas. Technology has created boundless opportunities but global communications are the result of cooperation by countries over many years. On 17 May 1865 the International Telegraph Union was formed in France to help connect telegraphic networks between countries. With the development of radio and telephones its named was changed in 1934 to the International Telecommunications Union (ITU). In 1949 the ITU became a specialised agency of the United Nations (UN) making it the oldest UN agency. Australia is one of 193 member countries and more than 900 private sector and research and development organisations play a role. The ITU promotes affordable and accessible global communications. In earlier years it established Morse code as the international telegraphic alphabet. Its role now is diverse and includes setting international technical standards and common international tariffs, facilitating global use of the radio spectrum and working with countries to assign satellite orbits. Australia has been a member of the ITU since 1959 and is seeking re-election to the ITU Council in September 2022. A focus for Australia will be to build global connectivity, including in the Pacific and other developing countries. We’ve seen throughout Covid lockdowns how important global telecommunication is to keep in touch with friends and family, maintaining work and access to education and entertainment. Making that happen with ease and affordability is something that goes well beyond Australia’s borders. Rhonda Piggott
Environment
for other land and sea animals that feed on them and could lead to mass extinctions. Tidal movements help stabilise the Earth’s climate. Ocean currents are driven by the tides which distribute warmer water around the globe and influence global climate. Temperatures could potentially become more extreme resulting in major weather events.
A moonless world Sitting on the verandah after dinner a few weeks ago under a beautiful full moon-lit sky I began to ponder what would happen to Earth if the moon were to suddenly disappear. My musings were, I’ll admit, partly driven by the concerning recent news of space junk set to crash into the moon’s surface. Do we really need the moon? If it simply disappeared would there be disastrous consequences that would change life as we know it? I decided to do some research and find out. What I discovered was that our moon is the largest moon by ratio to the size of its planet in the whole solar system and it holds a significant relationship with the Earth. Ocean currents are partially driven by the moon so the Earth’s oceans would have much smaller tides, about one-third of their current size. Tides churn up material in the oceans allowing coastal ecosystems to thrive. Animals in these environments – such as crabs, mussels and starfish – rely on the tides for survival. A lack of a coastal ecosystem would have knock-on effects
Nights would become unbelievably darker because the moon provides light to the Earth during the night by reflecting light from the sun. Scientists suggest that with no moon and no human-made lighting we would not be able to see the hands in front of our faces, though it would make for extraordinary stargazing! It would affect people as they move around after dark and have a significant impact on nocturnal animals that hunt at night such as owls and bats. Finding food would be much harder but species that survive by hiding could thrive to plague proportions. Most worrying of all, the Earth’s seasons would change substantially should the moon disappear. We experience four seasons because the Earth is tilted on a 23.5 degree axis. It is the pull of the moon’s gravity on the Earth that holds our planet in place. Without the moon stabilising our tilt it is possible the Earth could have no tilt (which means no seasons), or a large tilt (which means extreme weather and even ice ages). And I haven’t even touched on the place the moon holds in human culture. Imagine no romantic moonlight walks, no nearby world for astronauts to visit and no concept of lunacy. Paula Martin
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April was a busy month for Eumundi Police with 42 calls for help for emergencies and urgent police incidents and 60 active ongoing investigations. In response to the ever-increasing arrests of drug driving offenders on the Sunshine Coast, April saw a major traffic operation across the Coast to detect drug driving offenders. During the operation within Eumundi Police division, large traffic stop sites were conducted in Eumundi, North Arm, Eerwah Vale and Doonan. Officers recorded over 1,200 breath tests with 9 drink driving and 13 drug driving offences detected. For the third month in a row drug driving arrests were higher than drink driving. Eumundi police also arrested three people for drug possession and weapons offences. Police were assisted by road policing units/highway patrols, Cooroy Police and tactical crime squads. Police were called to two accidents involving
high-range drink driving ending in arrests. A 67 year old female was arrested at Yandina Creek when she mounted the footpath and ploughed through a fence. The driver was heavily intoxicated and unsteady on her feet, refused to provide a roadside breath test and was arrested and transported to the watchhouse where she was charged with major drink driving. A 35 year old Finley Rd resident was involved in a traffic accident in Memorial Dr just after midnight and woke up at the Maroochydore watchhouse after failing to provide a roadside breath test, drink driving and heavy intoxication. The man was released on bail seven hours after the incident. Officers from the highway patrol/road policing unit based in Coolum – who cover the Eumundi area for traffic related responses – issued 59 infringement notices for speeding and hoonrelated offences. Fraud offences were also on the increase with cyber crimes, identity fraud and counterfeit currency offences reported. Sgt Ryan Hanlon – Officer in Charge Eumundi Police Hanlon.Ryanp@police.qld.gov.au ,131444 – Policelink
If you are considering selling call Lian to gain local knowledge and the best sale strategy to achieve maximum results. Lian was friendly, knowledgeable, approachable and professional detailing the entire process factually and clearly articulating what we should do to present our property to the market. The promo was brilliant attracting enormous interest both online and at the property itself resulting in a sale that was achieved quickly and smoothly. Our interests as a seller were foremost resulting in a very satisfying price exceeding our expectations. On going contact post sale outstanding. Thanks Lian. GLYNN & ANNA Eumundi Vendors
Lian Scott Licenced Real Estate Agent
0402 221 823 // lian@wythes.com.au wythes.com.au
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OPEN DAY Family Focus
Safe & Nurturing
High Expectations
The Arts
Thursday 26 May at 9.10am at the new G Block undercover area An opportunity for parents of any year level to join us. Come and see what is great about our school.
Quality Teaching
Environmental Education
Telephone: (07) 5472 6333 | 22 Caplick Way, Eumundi Qld 4562 admin@eumundiss.eq.edu.au | www.eumundiss.eq.edu.au
Environment
Cr Maria Suarez said the program has delivered very positive results since it started in 2015.
Coastal Fox Control Program
“Areas included in the control program will be clearly identified with warning signs at all entrances,” said Cr Suarez. “Please ensure your pets do not roam into bushland during this period. We appreciate the community support for this program and hope to reduce the impacts these introduced predators have on native coastal wildlife. A fox can have a huge impact on turtle hatchlings for example. Foxes dig up turtle nests and harass female turtles that come up to lay, leading to poor reproductive rates of endangered green and loggerhead turtles that nest on Sunshine Coast beaches.”
SCC, Qld Parks and Wildlife Service, Coolum and Northshore Coast Care and Noosa Council will work together in the Coastal Fox Control Program from 20 April to 27 May. This aims to protect our native wildlife from predatory foxes in coastal bushland areas from Mudjimba to Peregian Springs. The European red fox is a restricted invasive species under the Qld Government Biosecurity Act 2014. SCC Environment Portfolio
If you spot a suspected fox den report it to SCC on 07 5475 7272. Visit: www.bit.ly/3wg4YO7.
Planned burns SCC’s annual planned burn season began this month with 13 sites across the Sunshine Coast earmarked for treatment. Alexandra Headland, Peregian Springs, Mountain Creek, Tanawha, Diamond Valley, Buderim, Caloundra,
Introducing Dr Paul Baker After completing his medical degree in 2012 at Flinders University, Dr Baker went on to gain significant training in emergency medicine, anaesthetics and intensive care. He has enormous experience of emergency situations, including ten years as an Intensive Care Paramedic and a year working with Life Flight and the Royal Flying Doctor Service, retrieving critically ill patients from remote locations on the Sunshine and Capricorn Coasts. Dr Baker also spent ten years as a medical researcher in the areas of diabetes and heart disease, completing his postdoctoral year in Oxford, UK. He loves the balance of work and lifestyle that can be found on the Sunshine Coast and in his spare time, when weather and the moon permit, he is an avid astronomer and astrophotographer capturing the beauty of the cosmos.
Our Services Children’s health • General practice • Men’s health • Women’s health • Accident clinic Antenatal care • ATSI health • Chronic disease management • Counselling Employment & workers’ comp • Minor procedures & surgery • Psychology • Sexual health Skin cancer medicine & surgery • Vaccinations • Weight loss & lifestyle medicine Mon to Fri 8.30am - 5.00pm Closed Weekends & Public Holidays Suite 6 / 2-6 Etheridge St EUMUNDI QLD 4562
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Call us on 5442 8882 or book online at ochrehealth.com.au
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!
Landsborough, Little Mountain and Caloundra West will undergo planned burns before September, if conditions are suitable. Cr Maria Suarez explained, “Residents near the nominated burn locations should look for advance notice of activity in their area, keep windows and doors closed when burns are planned and ensure any respiratory medications are close to hand. “With more than 60% of council’s bushland relying on fire to thrive, regenerate and maintain healthy wildlife populations, periodic fire burning is important to the health and survival of forests and the animals that have adapted to live in them.”
Leonie's Caring OUR SERVICES: In - home support
Gardening
Personal care
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Appointments
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Introducing Deidré Breytenbach BCommPath: Audiology & Speech, MCommPath, AAudA
Noosa Hearing is proud to announce the opening of our first Hinterland Visiting Site within the Ochre Medical Centre complex in Eumundi. Starting from May 27th Deidré Breytenbach will be available for bookings between 9am-2pm on the last Friday of each month. Deidré or, Dee for short, is the principal audiologist and owner of Noosa Hearing. She is a University trained Audiologist with over 10 years’ experience. She has worked in a variety of settings both locally and internationally. It was a desire to put the needs of patients first that prompted Noosa local Deidré to open her own clinic. At Noosa Hearing we know continuity of service is important and Deidré, is committed
to the region long-term. “Independent practice allows me to provide a comprehensive range of services and fulfil my vision to deliver quality hearing care to all” Deidré said. As an independent hearing clinic, we are free to provide you with unbiased advice and prescribe what is best for you. Our primary focus is your long-term hearing health. We have a complete range of hearing devices from all leading brands. This ensures that we provide you with the best possible outcome suited to your unique needs and lifestyle.
Do you have a Pension or DVA card? You could be eligible to receive *FREE hearing services. Inside Ochre Medical Centre 6/2-6 Etheridge Street Eumundi Qld 4562
Call us on 5231 8867 or book online at Noosahearing.com.au
*Conditions apply under the Australian Government Hearing Services Program
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Business Hear Her Voice This May, commemorate Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month on the Sunshine Coast. The Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month theme for 2022 is 'Hear Her Voice', which calls on the community to hear the voices, stories and perspectives of women and children experiencing violence. For more details about the various events, Council’s website.
Burn season is here
At the drop saw
Jobs do not have a gender
Council’s annual planned burn season has begun. Keep up-to-date with the burn schedule on Council's website. Seven sites across the region will be treated as long as the weather remains dry and conditions are suitable. Planned burns help plant species that rely on fire to regenerate and also reduce fuel on the ground before bushfire season.
“Jobs do not have a gender” was the key message given by a group of tradeswomen who recently gave a course in Pomona on tool usage for women and girls. The group, Supporting and Linking Tradeswomen (SALT), encourages women and girls to take up apprenticeships and work in trades.
One for the calendar
There were 25 participants and each made a small tray to become comfortable with using
Next Council Ordinary Meeting online Thursday 26 May at 9am.
Be Brave Make Change Check out the variety of activities and events on for National Reconciliation Week 2022 from 27 May to 3 June. The 2022 National Reconciliation Week theme is 'Be Brave Make Change' and asks all Australians to make change beginning with brave actions in their daily lives. For more information and event details, visit Council’s website.
Accounting Solutions to Grow Your Business
CUSTOMER CONTACT
sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/Council/Contact-Council
Apply now for arts funding grant Regional Arts Development Fund (RADF) grants are aimed at developing emerging and established artists, creative practitioners and producers and are awarded to projects that align with the Sunshine Coast Arts Plan 2018 – 2038. For more details, visit Council’s website. RADF is a partnership between the Queensland Government and Council. 07 5475 7272 mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au
www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au 30
Accounting & Taxation | Superannuation Compliance & Advice | Business Advice & Structuring | BAS & Bookkeeping
PH: 07 5442 6727 3/11 Garnet Street, Cooroy Qld 4563 sunnycoastaccountants.com.au
basic power tools such as a drill, jigsaw, drop saw and impact driver and hand tools such as a square, handsaw, clamps, screws and nails.
over 200 schools, encouraging career choices in the trades to enable women to earn good wages to support themselves and their families.
Pinbarren’s Louise Mears from Lulu’s Perch Permaculture was one of the tradies involved in delivering the course. Male tradies were involved too, in-line with SALT’s goals of men and women working together with greater acceptance of diversity in the trades and gender parity.
In primary schools SALT courses involve both girls and boys. In secondary schools the classes are sometimes girls only as SALT found adolescent girls often hold back when adolescent boys are present. SALT takes advice from each school on gender composition.
Trades are more open to women than when SALT was founded in 2009, however women still represent only around 2% of employees. One of the biggest problems for companies who are trying to diversify is attracting applications from women. SALT has found that parents of young girls sometimes discourage their daughters from taking-up what are considered to be male trades. SALT hopes to give them the confidence to have a go.
SALT does not focus on particular trades, as their own trades are diverse, but works from the view that basic tools knowledge can be applied to any trade. Visit: www.saltaustralia.org.au. Rhonda Piggott
The few women who go into trades have often had some experience of using tools from a young age. SALT decided to focus on school children and has given talks and workshops at
The SALT support group
Shop 1, 2 - 6 Etheridge Street Eumundi, QLD 4562 Parking available upstairs
Protect yourself and your family this flu season.
Ph. (07) 5442 8455 | Fax: (07) 5442 7077 Email: info@eumundipharmacy.com.au | www.eumundipharmacy.com.au | 31
Reader’s story
Well, let me jump right into it. I just got divorced and the caravan was awarded to me. I have a low price ($9,500) because I want to sell it before 17 February ideally. A few words about this 2008 Golden Eagle Semi Off Road Caravan. It will come with a Roadworthy Certificate and rego paid until 28 October 2022. Lots of extras including underbed ducted heater, awning walls, 12v solar set up for free camping, caravan shower toilet and well maintained. If you decide to buy it you’ll receive all the papers, owner manual, keys and a buy-sell contract already signed by me.
Caravan buyer beware! My husband was searching Facebook and Gumtree to find a caravan. He found a real bargain, a “nice looking van” which directed him to email a gmail address printed over the images. Here are the emails he received until he felt “Linda” was not genuine and stopped contact. Tuesday 8 February 2022 15:28 Kevin wrote: Hi, I am very interested in purchasing your van to use as on-site accommodation in Cooroy so if this ad is genuine please contact me. I have cash to make the purchase. How and when can I come see it? Cheers Kevin Wednesday 9 February 2022 8:09:21 RAAF Linda wrote: Good morning Kevin, First of all I want to thank you for your interest in my 2008 Golden Eagle Semi Off Road Caravan and apologise for my delay because I saw your email just a while back as I’m in military base training. Right now I can’t call you, we are involved in a special training program here and I don’t have access to my phone. We are allowed to check email a couple of times per day. I’m sorry we have to stick to email for now, I hope you understand. The only reason I want to sell it is that I have a deployment coming up and would prefer to have my mother who is taking care of my children to have the cash instead. 32
Let me know if you have any questions and also what is your location cuz I paid to promote my ad on Facebook Australia-wide since it can be delivered if needed! Warmest regards, Royal Australian AirForce Linda, RAAF Base Edinburgh, Edinburgh Rd, Edinburgh SA 5111 Wednesday 9 February 2022 13:33 Kevin wrote: Okay so how do we arrange to see it? If we want it we will pay for it after inspecting and remove it then and there. We will pay for it by direct bank transfer only, that way you are secure as well as us. Cheers Kevin Wednesday 9 February 2022 1:50:00 PM RAAF Linda wrote: Hello again, As I told you in my first email, I’m in the AirForce with my medical team and right now I am on a military base. The caravan is stored at my mother’s house in Alice Springs NT! I am a business seller on eBay and I have a free delivery voucher that works with eBay so before leaving I prearranged the deal with them. I chose to hire eBay to take care of the whole selling process as I cannot leave the military base in the context of Covid. The delivery process will be managed by eBay also. I think I can have it there at your home address within 1-2 working days. You will have 5 days to test and inspect the caravan before making any purchase. During that 5 days testing period I will not be getting any money. Only when you confirm to eBay that you are satisfied with the caravan and want to keep it,
Please check the websites for Covid entry requirements and late changes. MAY 2022
they will release the funds to me. Otherwise they will refund you the full amount of money without any question and you can ship the caravan back at my expense. To see the caravan easier in these times I’ve made a quick YouTube video: www.youtu.be/ r05XvX3M0TQ. It’s important that you watch the video tour before you buy as this is a great tool if you are unable to inspect yourself and is the main part of my description. I need to know if you are interested so I can list it on eBay with the buy it now option. I will provide you with the link to my eBay auction page in my reply so you can purchase it from the eBay website directly. Warmest regards, Royal Australian AirForce Linda, RAAF Base Edinburgh, Edinburgh Rd, Edinburgh SA 5111 In hindsight throughout the correspondence there were so many ‘red flags’ – overseas deployment at a secret military base, focus on how to pay, trying to make him feel safe by going through eBay, a rushed sale, a free 5 day testing period, building a connection because she also has been scammed, sympathy connection because of her divorce, mother looking after her children, lots of unnecessary information about her religion and high principles, and that she can deliver it to us (in Cooroy) from Alice Springs in 1-2 days (3,000km). We felt it was a scam and are now looking at other vans we can see. The video link from “Linda” seemed to be copied from a 2018 YouTube video by a company called Watson’s Caravans Port Macquarie.
14-15 As You Like It, Noosa Botanic Gardens 21-22 Cooroy, www.little-seed.com.au 15 Pacific Chamber Players, Cooroy Memorial Hall, www.pacificchamberplayers.com 19-28 One Act Play Festival, Noosaville, www.noosaartstheatre.org.au 19 Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea, Eumundi, 0419 686 772 21 Annual Locals’ Music Night, Belli Community Hall, www.trybookings.com/BYTLM 22 The Distinguished Gentleman’s Ride, Sunshine Coast, www.gentlemansride.com 26 Eumundi Chamber of Commerce AGM, The Pavilion Eumundi, www.eumundichamber.com.au 26 Eumundi Voice Issue 45 27-28 In Paradisum – Noosa Chorale, The J Noosa, www.noosachorale.org.au 29 Park Sounds, Dick Caplick Park, Eumundi, www.imperialhoteleumundi.com.au JUNE 2022 1-30 World Environment Day Festival, Sunshine Coast, www.wed.org.au 2 Open Mic Night for 7-17 year olds, Eumundi, www.imperialhoteleumundi.com.au 5 Sunny Coast Herb Festival, Coolum, www.trybooking.com/events/landing/875350
WE ARE BACK!
Noosa Eumundi Auto Wreckers Wanted: F1 Trucks and other cars Ring for parts requirements Open Mon - Fri, 9am-1pm
Call Ivan 0418 723 080 17 Whalley Creek Close Burnside Q 4560
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Trades & Services
Call Neil:
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Belli Rural Services
Stock/Dog Fencing Acreage Mowing
EAST COAST TREE WORKS
ISSUE 45 DATES:
Tree care. Tree maintenance. Tree removals.
INSTALLATIONS / MAINTENANCE / AIR CONDITIONING / SOLAR LIC: 77353
0401 213 122 Advertise your business HERE! From as little as $31.50 per issue
• 2.5 Tonne Roller • Laser Level
Logo Design | Stationery | Posters | Business Cards | Brochures | Signage/Banners | Adverts Product Packaging | POS Material | & More
0421 753 144 www.thecreativefrog.com.au |
ADVERTISING BOOKING DEADLINE: 18 MAY 2022 COPY & ADVERTISING ARTWORK DEADLINE: 19 MAY 2022 AVAILABLE FROM: 26 MAY 2022
PUBLISHER: Eumundi Rotary Initiatives Ltd trading as Eumundi Voice ACN 628 234 891 EDITOR: Narelle Schuh - One dog, two ducks communications GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Heidi Jenkins - The Creative Frog PRINTER: SunPrint
0403 146 002
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Advertise your business HERE! From as little as $31.50 per issue
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: Mail: PO Box 161, Eumundi 4562 | Ph: 0401 884 304 Email: Hello@EumundiVoice.com.au | /EumundiVoice www.EumundiVoice.com.au
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.
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Your Investment, Our Priority. Providing lessors with peace of mind and maximizing rental returns.
07 5447 7000 I 30 Maple Street, Cooroy I rentals@hinternoosa.com.au I www.hinternoosa.com.au
RENOVATOR WITH POOL ON 1,902m2
OFFERS OVER $985,000
This character home has lots of potential! Original features include timber floors, VJ walls, crinkle glass timber frame doors and windows plus 3.2m high ceilings. High set with parking and storage underneath plus the large block offers lots of scope for extending. At least you can cool off in the pool after a hard day’s work! Set in an elevated position with North aspect yet only 5 mins walk to shops, cafes, pubs, park and of course Eumundi’s famous markets! Noosa beaches just 20 mins away.
EUMUNDI
Carol Dolan 0412 062 882
We urgently need more Hinterland properties to satisfy strong Tenant demand. If you are considering renting your property, contact our friendly and professional team. We offer both Let Only and Ongoing management services. Call 07 5442 8333 today to discuss your property!
SALES AND RENTALS
Email: sales@noosahinterlandrealty.com.au