d Times • Sunshine C n a l r e o as t Sunshine Coast’s free Hint independent news magazine
APRIL 2015
100 years of
ANZAC A lather of workshops for the Maleny Wood Expo page 48
DANCE LIKE THE STARS
JO DENVER
CHAD MORGAN
Generations are in full swing at the Belli Community Hall
Educator, playwright and now crime writer
A ballad brings the Sheik to Obi Obi Creek
pages 4-5
pages 6-7
pages 8-9
FROM THE EDITOR
APRIL 2015
Easter holidays are here! A
ND BOY AM I ready for a break. This month's issue was so popular, it has been a marathon of writing at HT! Thanks to our advertisers, I was able to include many more stories and hope to please many more community groups than I initially thought. So we hope you like it - our biggest HT yet. Local or tourist, these pages are for you, thank you to everyone who has sent us feedback on the last issue - we are glad to know that we are the "right the balance between the two ends of the Range". It wasn't until the paper was almost completed, that we realised in three stories this month, brain tumours have impacted three of our community members and and those close to them.
It was uncanny, and hit my core. My brother lives with a brain tumour, and the way he survived his surgeries and lives his life is an inspiration to me. When a loved one (or yourself ) is told their life is at risk, the world changes. I look forward to seeing him and more family this Easter and hope this time is a good one for catch ups with your farflung relatives. My mother has just returned from circumnavigating South America - in a cruise ship! After reading our Hinterland Traveller and hearing her tales, I am intent on planning adventures for our tribe. Around the soccer season, of course! Winter sports are back into gear - don't miss the cross country from the Maleny Golf Club on April 26. Enjoy our new fashion page, and our Food, Drink and Dine section just continues to grow, thanks to the vast array of
delicious eateries on the range. Heatley and I love sampling the mouth-watering food, from both new and established venues! Read about the Maleny Show, the Maleny Wood Expo and the many other events coming up - including old time dances, musical legends, spectacular seniors, a Walk of Fame, Walk of Honour and a Walk of Remembrance. Read about our hinterland ANZAC Day and the very many ways we are commemorating the centenary, involving the younger generations. But for now, what is it with this unrelenting weather? Perfect for creek, lake and beach - my book and my holiday. Until next month, Michelle Gilmore editor@hinterlandtimes.com.au
Making News ... Jacqui O'Connor and the creation of Mariner
Owners: Heatley & Michelle Gilmore P10-11
Phone: 07 5499 9049 HINTERLAND TIMES
Their journey: Dave Anderson and Tanya Kurzbock
P12-13
Turn the pages of Conondale's Walk of Fame
P14-15
A milestone for Jim and Sandra Goulton
P27
ANZAC services, songs and a walk
P31
Our food: waste not, want not ...
P53
It's a Hibiscus Spectacular
P54
Published first Wednesday of the month ADVERTISING
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CO VE R S TO RY All 150 Maleny State High School Year 9 students researched one of the 22 WWI fallen soldiers from the area. Jessica Webb and Rosie Martin will march for their digger on ANZAC Day. pages 28-30 image www.fyre.com.au
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HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
100% independently owned While great care has been taken to ensure the accuracy and contents of the publication, the HT accepts no responsibility for inaccuracies. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily represent the views held by the HT. All content is copyright and may not be reproduced without permission. The production of this FREE newspaper is only made possible by you continuing to support our advertisers.
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MAKING NEWS
Can you predict the future? Earth Day Rotary members Ric Townsend (President), Rick Vickers, Chris Brooker and Lionel Tilley with the time capsule where it will be buried under the RSL Memorial
T
HIS YEAR IS 100 YEARS since Gallipoli, and to commemorate this milestone in our history, Maleny RSL has given approval for the Rotary Club of Maleny to interr a time capsule in the newly built memorial. The contents of the capsule will be revealed on opening in 25 years time - 2040. Rotarian, Rick Vickers said " We already have had a good response and really hope to attract a diverse range of community groups that would give a great cross section of thoughts about what items represent our daily life in 2015." The time capsule is made of marine grade steel. It will be sealed and filled with argon, an inert gas to preserve the contents from deteriorating in air. Its capacity is 27 litres. "The capsule will be buried near the flag pole, not in the
memorial wall, with a suitable plaque around the end of June this year. "It is to be opened in 2040. So it is interesting to think back 25 years to 1990 as to what was everyday and ordinary or newsworthy and exciting, both in our community and in the world. "I know our challenge will be to incorporate enough samples, items or ideas that represent our hinterland community." So this is where Rotary are asking for your help. If your group is prepared to participate, send a list in priority of three contemporary articles or items representative of your interest group. Two predictions are also requested. What your group predicts will have improved and deteriorated by 2040. "We believe the answers to these questions will provide the community in Maleny with an interesting indication of our hopes and fears for the future - these can be for our community, our country or our world." Your recommendations and predictions are requested by May 20 to secretary.maleny@rotary9600.org
- a time to learn
T
HE ENVIRONMENTAL Education Expo is to be held on Earth Day – Wednesday, April 22 - at the Arts and Ecology Centre, Maroochy Botanic Gardens, Tanawha, from 12.30-5pm. The Expo invites teachers, student teachers, sustainable schools initiative participants, environmental educators, state government officers, community groups, local government staff and Councillors, international visitors and youth organisations to attend this half day professional development event. The program highlights include keynote speaker Associate Professor Amy Cutter-Mackenzie (Director of Research, School of Education, Southern Cross University), with her talk, Experiencing Environment and Place Through Children’s Literature. Amy is the Journal Editor for the AAEE (Australian Association of Environmental Education), and was awarded the 2014 AAEE Fellow, for her strong research, driving sustainability education across all sectors of education. There will be practical workshop sessions streamed for early childhood, primary and secondary, and plenty of networking opportunities. With an open forum and discussions, PD certificates for teachers, exhibitor displays, information packs and more, places are limited and filling fast! AAEE members are free, non-members $25. For registration and exhibitor enquiries, please email education@brushturkey.com.au The event is hosted by the AAEE QLD chapter, and supported by Sunshine Coast Council and Brush Turkey Enterprises. Afternoon tea will be provided.
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HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
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Bellni ity
Commu Hall:
Dancers on the beautiful crows ash dance floor
where dancers meet
Drive along the Eumundi-Kenilworth Road any day, and you may notice a community hall, on a rise, redolent of 1930s architecture. Drive past that same hall when an Old Time Dance is being held, and you will see lights, movement, a full car park and hear lots of laughter and music.
by Dale Jacobsen
I
WENT ALONG TO THE March dance to absorb the atmosphere and write this story. I was overwhelmed by the energy and spirit in the hall that night. It truly is the heart of the Belli Park community. Over 80 people, singing along to the Sunshine Swing Band, danced the Gypsy Tap, Pride of Erin, waltzes ... in the tradition of the old dance halls. They all knew the dances. The Belli Community Hall has been in constant use since it was built in 1932 by Messrs Burgher and Pickering, on land
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HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
donated by Mr Sam Kelly, who went on to become shire chairman of Maroochy Shire Council. The original floor of crows ash still glows golden, polished by thousands of dancing feet over the years. The old timber walls are decked out with streamers and balloons. “This was a dairying area,” explained Margaret Long, one of a small but dedicated band who organises the dances. “In the past, they would dance through the night, and go home in time for milking.” Part of the success must go to the five-member Sunshine Swing Band that formed in the early 1960s to play dance music around the Sunshine Coast and south-east Queensland. In the heyday of dance music, the band played three times a week and has seen many musicians over the years.
Two of its original members—vocalist Rex Eggmolesse and trumpeter Adrian Van Gaalen— retired late last year and have been ably replaced by vocalist Carol Lynn and saxophonist Tom Sanders, the son of a pianist who played with the band for many years. “We stick strictly to old-time dances—like they used to do in traditional dance halls,” explained guitarist and MC, John Roza. “They are fairly simple dances that everyone can learn. I think that Dancing with the Stars has rejuvenated interest in this type of dancing.” Margaret and Neville Long, secretary and president of the Belli Hall committee, met at Palmwoods Hall over 40 years ago, dancing to the Sunshine Swing Band. “We used to get big crowds of young people at those dances, every fortnight,” said Neville (a born-and-bred Belli lad). “One New Year’s Eve, there were 1,000. The dance floor was very crowded that night. People spilled out onto the street. But as new vogue dancing became popular, the numbers dropped off and the band wasn’t needed anymore.” Deprived of their entertainment, Margaret and Neville suggested to the Belli hall committee that they could start their own dances and invite the Sunshine Swing Band to play. That was 15 years ago. Many enthusiasts transferred to Belli from Palmwoods and the numbers have continued to grow. “We average 80 to 100 people at a dance, and frequently get up to 130,” said Margaret. “There is certainly a need for this type of entertainment.” I took delight in watching dancers of all ages at the March dance, from a group of teenagers who danced like the stars, to people who have obviously been dancing for many years. Some had travelled considerable distances to attend: from Kingaroy, Gympie, Kilkivan. Some, like Kevin from Kilcoy— who attends all the local dances—brought their campervans and stayed overnight in the grounds beside the hall. No country dance would be complete without supper. When the legs of the dancers began to tire, supper was laid
Clockwise from top left: Young people enjoy the Belli dances Michelle, Scott, Emma, Melissa, Will and Luke love to dance
Next dance: 11
out on tables outside the hall. April The moon was just past full. The air was beautifully cool. I even heard a mopoke call from the bush that surrounds the hall. After the break, everyone filed back into the hall to continue dancing till midnight. Unlike most community halls that are council-owned, Belli Hall belongs to the community. “This is a good thing,” said Margaret. “The committee only has the community to answer to; however, it also means we have to meet all the costs ourselves. Upkeep on a building over 80 years old is considerable. The main income is from the dances, but we are always happy for people to use the hall.” Neville spelt it out clearly: “If the hall isn’t used, the only public building in Belli Park will have to close, which is why we are happy the dances are proving so successful. No dances … no hall.” I doubt the popularity of these dances will wane any time soon. I, for one, will be returning. What a fantastic night! Ten dances are held throughout the year; pretty much one per month. Next dance is on April 11. For further information: www.bellihall.com, phone: 5447 0175 or email: longsfuel@dkymesh.net.au
Margaret and Neville Long, secretary and president Belli hall committee Belli Community Hall (photo Lisa Delanoue) David Sargeant preparing the traditional supper John Goldsbrough, vice-president, welcomes dancers
HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
5
Jo Denver: IS THERE AN ACTOR IN YOUR HOUSE ? On January 31 this year, the Sunshine Coast Theatre Alliance inducted Maleny playwright Jo Denver into its Hall of Fame. I asked to see her certificate. “I think I got it for longevity�, she laughs.
by Dale Jacobsen
I
N FACT, the Alliance honoured her, “As a mark of appreciation for outstanding and dedicated service to theatre on the Sunshine Coast�. This gracious woman has worked behind the scenes for over 50 years, writing plays that bring joy to many, piloting the Theatre Course as a Board subject across Queensland high schools, running workshops, directing plays. And so much more. As a young mother in Yorkshire, Jo heard that Seawsby College offered Drama and Theatre Arts as a major. “I had been doing quite a bit of community theatre, so thought, ah well, I’ll go and do that one then. I loved it. It was the best three years of my life.� Upon completing her degree, Jo moved straight to Mexborough College as a Drama Lecturer. And so began a lifetime of involvement with theatre—mostly community based. The Denver family migrated to Australia in the late 70s, where Jo continued teaching Drama and English with Education Queensland. “A lady from Dalby rang asking if I would back her in approaching the Department of Education to include theatre courses in schools. These days, all schools offer
Fri 25 April (Anzac Day) Starry Nights presents a double feature screening of a G-Rated family movie (tba) followed by ‘The Sapphires’ at the Maleny Showgrounds.
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This fundraiser for the Maleny Rangers Football Club Snacks & cold drinks from the candy bar including pop-corn!
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Cost: $25 per car at the gate; $20 online for pre-bookings; $10 per person for walk-ins.
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• Gates open from 5.30pm • First screening at 6.45pm • Food available from Woodfire Pizza Aust and the Maleny Pie Guy. 2!. .9 Pre-book your tickets at www.ticketebo.com.au/starrynights
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Speech and Drama as a Board subject. I was pleased to play a part.� The 1970s was a very busy time for Jo. Already working full-time as a Drama and English teacher at Woodridge High School, she could not resist an advertisement for the position of Director of Youth Theatre with La Boite, in Brisbane. “I turned up to find 17 very eager young people sitting around in a circle. I decided to accept the position. The number grew to 150 over time. It was really busy.� During this period, McGraw-Hill Education rang Jo to ask if she could write two series of text books on Drama and English. Is there an Actor in your House? (the title of the first in the Drama series, which involved son Simon) aptly describes the collaborative Denver household—a name that has been synonymous with theatre in Maleny from the late 70s, when they moved to the Range. “I fell in love with Maleny—so like England at times—and I read in the paper that someone wanted to start a theatre group. I thought I could help out,� said Jo. “I brought some people from Brisbane and we staged an old-time music hall evening in the community centre. We invited a class from Maleny school to do a dance routine. Everyone in town came. It was absolutely lovely.� In 1980, Jo and Simon formed Maverick Musicals and Plays to produce Simon’s plays. The idea grew, and soon Jo’s daughter, Gail, came onboard. “Under Gail's steerage, Maverick has grown and blossomed into a very busy boutique, with an envious reputation for quality. I am very proud of her. They now publish plays by other writers, mainly for schools and community theatre.� “Four years ago I decided to write a trilogy on women who have made a contribution. The first, That Woman, shows the determination and ambition of Helena Rubinstein.
Above: Playwright Jo Denver (photo fotoflair) Right: Jo Denver is inducted into the Sunshine Coast Theatre Alliance Hall of Fame
“The second play, The Making of the Great Lover, tells of the trials faced by Edith Winstanley Hull who was castigated by the people of her village for writing The Sheik—later made into a sizzling movie starring Rudolph Valentino. And I love this …” laughed Jo, “she was a pig farmer’s wife from Derbyshire”. The third play, More Than a Little Black Dress, is a fulllength drama exploring the complex nature of Coco Chanel, who convinced women to ditch their corsets in favour of a sporty, casual image. “When I started to write the play, I didn’t like Coco, but I think I wrote a better play because of this. I didn’t have to be nice with her. It gave me the opportunity to develop her true character.” Maleny Players, which have been in existence, on and off, since the 1940s, are currently in rehearsal for the production by David Crewe, directed by Jo. The season opens on May 1st at The Playhouse in the Maleny Showgrounds. “We are asking ladies to wear a black dress on opening night, if they can.”
Jo’s work is highly regarded in the world of theatre. Last year, she won the Edythe Brook Cooper Play Writing Competition for the full-length play, Drifting. “It was a national competition, so it was quite an honour to win, I suppose.” Her winning drama explores the effect of Alzheimer's disease on the members of a family gathering for the Christmas break. “I decided to write a lively, humorous script because you can’t just hit the audience with such a serious topic. It shows how close drama and comedy really are.” The play was performed by BATS Theatre Company, Buderim, which is appropriate as Edythe Brook Cooper, who left all her money to fund the competition, was a longterm member of the company. I asked Jo if she is working on anything at the moment. She confessed she is writing a crime novel. “Writing this story gets really creepy, and I put it away because it scares me. With a book, you’ve got to spend time on descriptions. I really prefer writing plays because you can show a scene in an instant on a stage. ” More Than a Little Black Dress will be performed at The Playhouse, Maleny Showgrounds on May 1,2,3 and 8,9,10.
Michelle Connelly (L) and Catriona McKechnie (R) take direction from Jo Denver during rehearsals for More Than a Little Black Dress
HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
7
~ e Ballad of ~
Bill and Eva On April 10, three legend singer / songwriters, Chad Morgan, Shane Howard and Neil Murray will perform together at the Maleny Community Centre for a very special one off event. How it all came about is a story in itself...
by Michelle Gilmore
P
HOTOGRAPHER JOHN ELLIOT invited his friend Peter Hudson from Maleny to an exhibition. "The photos were all country music people. He told me Chad Morgan was playing." "I had seen him on the telly, seen his records, but I had never seen him live," Peter said. "He's 82, by the way. Everybody knows him." Peter attended his first Chad Morgan concert, "He did all the comic stuff. Then he told the audience for this last song, he had to change hats". Chad stood up, took off the silly hat with the big safety pin, and replaced it with a white stetson. "Then he sang the song of The Ballad of Bill and Eva. It wasn't a comical song. It was a long story about the displacement of Aboriginal Australia. “How an aboriginal lady, Eva Hopkins, married a Scotchman and had kids. He died and she remarried and had more kids. Some were born black, some white. It told of how they used charcoal to darken her kids so they weren't taken away. "I didn't know Chad wrote like that. I was so surprised, he wrote so introspectively. "At the end of the song Chad told us, 'By the way, that song took me 50 years to write. One of Ivy Hopkin's daughters by the second marriage was my mother.' " Peter said the song affected the entire audience. "After that concert I realised Chad was an important singer/songwriter. I tracked him down. He lived in Caboolture and agreed to a portrait." It now resides in the National Portrait Gallery, with two of Peter's other works on Archie Roach and Neil Murray. When asked what he thought of his painting, Chad said, "He did a wonderful job." Not one for "Mister", Chad instantly put me at ease, happy to chat on the phone, "Call me Chad, love." 8
HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
A recent shot of Chad Morgan by photographer, John Elliot
I did admit to him I was in awe - growing up, our house echoed with many of his tunes. Like Peter, I saw his face on Dad's country and western records, and his trademark teeth on TV. My mum said she remembers his concert when she was 13. That was 60 years ago. He told me, "Tell your Mum I said hello." When working on the painting, Peter told Chad he was a musician and offered to re-record the song with some of Peter's musician friends. Chad said he originally recorded The Ballad of Bill and Eva, with Chad's granddaughter. He said Peter suggested, they “see what it was like with a band behind it." "That 's what we've done. That's why this concert has come about," Peter explained. With over 25 records between them, Peter's muso friends were Aussie legends in their own right. Who hasn't heard of Goanna's Solid Rock? It was Shane Howard's hit song in the 80s. Founding member of The Warumpi Band, Neil Murray's song My Island Home is renowned, and won the 1995 APRA song of the year.
Artist Peter Hudson with his portrait of Chad Morgan, and the man himself
Both Shane and Neil have entertained for decades, singing about injustices endured by Australia’s Aboriginal people - with solid careers as solo artists. After they made the recording, Peter said Shane and Neil were the impetus for putting the concert together, organised by their support act, local Noel Gardner. So OAM, Chad Morgan, the "Sheik from Scrubby Creek", is coming to the hinterland. "I haven't been to Maleny for years!" Chad told me. I asked Chad what keeps him performing. Chad said, "It's the people who keep coming to my shows, and buying records." Chad said he loved that there were four generations of fans. Like me, they have grown up with him.
Chad was the first person to be honoured with the Lifetime Achievement Award at the 2010 CMAA Awards. With such a devoted following of this “national treasure”, one of the last pioneers of Country Music, you had better book your tickets now! An evening in concert with – Chad Morgan, Shane Howard, Neil Murray premieres at the Maleny Community Centre on April 10, 7.30 pm. Tickets are $30 / $27 and available at Maleny Visitor Information Centre. A licensed bar will operate on the night. Enquiries phone: 5494 2121.
Neil Murray (left) and Shane Howard (right) will join Chad Morgan for a one off concert on April 10
HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
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At a recent celebration for Mapleton Falls, you could hear the relaxing melodies of the late Tony O’Connor playing, whose music has sold over 3 million copies worldwide. Victoria McGuin met Tony’s wife, Jacqui, there and soon after found out about their musical life together.
Music in the Mountains by Victoria McGuin
I
ARRANGED TO MEET Jacqui O’Connor at her and Tony’s Flaxton home, and walked in to a space that hugged my senses. Peaceful, with soft music and the smell of a subtle incense. Tony’s grand piano and an ornate chess set (“It’s the Lord of the Rings!”) in clear view. Musical instruments, striking art, black and white family photographs and a rainforest backdrop completed the setting. Tony was only 49 when he tragically passed away in May 2010 from a brain tumour. I suddenly felt hugely moved and quite tearful. Regret, that I would not meet Tony, and empathy towards Jacqui, whose love for him is palpable. Jacqui and Tony met when he was five years old and she was seven. They lived a street apart and went to the same school. “The O’Rourkes and the O’Connors – we were meant to be together!” Jacqui recalled Tony saying to her brother, “I’m going to marry Jacqui when I grow up.” Although life didn’t bring them together romantically for quite a while.
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HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
“In Year Four Tony went off to an all-boys college, but we always bumped into each other. He had long blond hair and a guitar strapped to his back.” Tony was different from the other boys Jacqui knew. When he was young he was diagnosed with a squashed aorta. This led to operations and frequent hospital visits. As a result, his schooling suffered and he was unable to play sport. He found music. Over time, he taught himself to play the piano and guitar by ear (he couldn’t read music) and ended up gigging in Brisbane. During this time Jacqui was on a girls’ night out and Tony was playing in one of the bars they visited. “We sat and had some food afterwards, and he said he’d look me up when he was back from his next gig in Townsville – and he did. We were inseparable for thirty years after that!” A year later, Jacqui was pregnant and they both felt a strange relief that they had a good reason to “leave the city and run away to the mountains”. Their daughter, Sam, was born in Nambour in 1985. Their first home in the hinterland was the Mapleton Caravan Park. “We didn’t have two cents to rub together, but we worked hard. Tony was gigging. He got hold of a keyboard, but he only knew about six pieces; so he made things up.”
Opposite page: Jacqui at home in Flaxton Left: Tony with his music Below: Jacqui and Tony
Keen advocates of yoga, hypnosis and meditation, Tony would also play his guitar for guided meditations held in their cabin. A place where they made great friends who Jacqui still keeps in touch with today. They moved to Mapleton Falls Accommodation, where they set up Tony’s first recording studio. The experimenting with keyboards truly began. “Tony started making his own sounds. A gong, blowing in a bottle, tapping – just playing around with it. And he would record sounds of nature around us. All to use in his music. “Then we moved to a property in the Obi Obi. It was an open, quirky house. Lots of animals lived inside with us; we learnt to grow our own veg and, I think, grow spiritually. Music started pouring out of Tony.” A challenging and exciting time had arrived. Jacqui would sell the cassettes (no CDs back then) to restaurants, libraries and massage therapists. ‘New Age’ was just taking off – Tony’s music coincided with the concept and complemented it. With no one to help them, Jacqui and Tony did everything themselves, from designing the album covers to marketing the music. “We would buy the equipment to create an album, then sell it to market the album; then buy the equipment again after selling the album, ready to make the next one!” Orders grew - from shops, doctor’s surgeries and the health industry, in particular cancer organisations. Then Gavan Disney, producer of the TV show ‘Healthy, Wealthy and Wise,’ wanted to run a story on Tony’s album, Mariner. “It went Gold within a week,” said Jacqui, “From that point on, Tony was the relaxation guru man!”
I asked how Tony was at home. “He would retreat to his own world when he was working. But when he wasn’t working he was happy to live simply. “He had his ‘Jam Shed’ and poker nights with the boys, but you would mostly find him in the veggie garden, or walking the property. “He was a kind and loving husband and a fun-loving dad. We did home schooling with Samantha, so he was very ‘hands on’.” Jacqui was happy with their life balance, and the learning curve they were on. “We even organised a tour and Tony played at the Sydney Opera House,” she said proudly. It is now 25 years since Mariner was first released, with over 1.5 million copies sold. “There is a real story to it. It takes you on a journey and brings you back.” Jacqui believes Tony’s musical notes were his words, his conversations that touched millions of people. And there is still one more finished album to come – Looking Through My Window. Despite losing Tony so young, Jacqui keeps her thoughts positive, “I’m very glad to have had him. Even though I miss him every day, I’m so lucky.”
HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
11
Finding answers from the journey
by Chariot Pascoe
Writer Chariot Pascoe had to cancel her interview for Dave Anderson and Tanya Kurzbock from in2wellness. After a sleepless night, and her daughter's stressful morning at kindy, Dave suggested a junior session with him instead. The very next day, her daughter’s severe separation anxiety had completely eased. For the last two months, she has not cried, screamed or even looked anxious when saying goodbye. They have added a day at kindy, she packs her own bag and waits at the door! Chariot couldn’t be more grateful, and she was able to continue her interview…..
S
OMETIMES, WHEN CERTAIN soul mates finally meet, it happens at the end of a long and perilous road. In Dave Anderson and Tanya Kurzbock’s case, the Powers That Be had a special planetary alignment ready for a summer’s morning in Maleny. He, a dashing blue-eyed smiler, potters behind the fruit and veggie section at the Maleny Co-op and she, a soft-spoken, oldworldly beauty, floats in to buy groceries. He can’t take his eyes off her. She sees him, her heart skips.
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HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
Left: Dave Anderson and Tanya Kurzbock at the Maleny Holistic Centre Opposite page Partners in business and life
He makes an excuse to talk to her and fills up the apples nearby. “She had her Woodford Folk Festival bracelet on and said she was going to wear it until it fell off,” he says. She says it was love at first sight. Dave’s journey to that day started when he moved to Conondale in 2008. He was a man on a mission: In 1993, he was diagnosed with a benign brain tumour and it was surgically removed but when he was re-diagnosed in 2008, he decided to find a space for complete healing. “Something deep within me felt so strongly about travelling the path of getting rid of it naturally,” he says. A neighbour handed him Bandon Brays’ book, The Journey. “Reading how she ‘got rid’ of a stomach tumour naturally was like God was guiding and giving me a sign,” he says. Dave completed the practitioner program and used diet, exercise, Journey work and visiting John of God in Brazil to help him find a cure. In 2010, he was told the regrown tumour was benign and not of present concern. He still has the tumour. “I had to surrender the fight to the intelligence guiding me, which was clear if I just listened,” he says. “I had created huge anxiety and depression in my body from the pressure to complete my mission to find a cure.” Dave used The Journey to transform his beliefs and programming creating anxiety, depression and sickness and replaced it with empowering, healthy beliefs. “The hardest lesson I have had to learn has been about surrendering in the face of perceived life and death, and trust that everything that is happening is because life is working through me, as opposed to me controlling life and have it look my way,” he says. Tanya was busy studying naturopathy when she met Dave. An avid animal lover, her world was turned upside down while working as a cheetah handler at Australia Zoo. “My partner at the time, Darren, had a grand mal seizure one night after work and he was diagnosed with brain cancer,” she says. “I immediately took sick leave to support him.” Darren’s prognosis meant he wouldn’t live past another 12 months and for Tanya it triggered a desperate search for a miracle. Darren passed away and the seed was sown for Tanya’s future as naturopath. Then, during an assignment on cancer treatment and prevention, Tanya was diagnosed with cervical cancer. “It
was on Valentine’s Day… Life seems to have a satirical sense of humour,” she laughs. “The years that followed were a time of exponential personal growth, reconnection to my soul, facing of fears, dropping of old beliefs,” she says. Tanya explored energy healing, naturopathy, ayurveda and modern medicine. She embraced yoga and became a Radiant Light yoga teacher. “This was hands-down the most influential experience of my life,” she says. “The philosophy filled a void in my inner being and answered my esoteric questions about life. “I have learnt through personal experience that God works in mysterious ways, and the very thing you ask for will happen, but not always in the way you wanted it to. It definitely has made me a better person, and I am very grateful for my challenges and very grateful for my health now.” Tanya purchased the herbal dispensary at the Maleny Holistic Centre on Coral Street during her final year of study. She called it In2Wellness and from there, Dave does Journey facilitation work and Tanya, naturopathy. “The body and natural medicine comes easy for me,” Tanya says. “It’s a huge field so I’m constantly reading and learning. Dave has a gift for working with the subconscious mind and its emotions and seeing the cause behind the presentation. “I am grateful to work with Dave because I can see people transform. I want to watch my clients evolve and be the best expression of them they can be.” To find out more: www.in2wellness.com.au. HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
13
Above: Loyd, Nancy (nee Braden, Ian’s wife) and Ian Fleiter are all in the Walk of Fame book Left: The limited edition sold out in one day, order now for your copy
C
ONONDALE IS A SMALL, pretty rural town, located on the banks of the upper Mary River. There are no swish shops, trendy cafes or glamorous boutiques. And, perhaps because of that, it has a magic and charm, and a calm of its own. In 2012, Conondale School held its Centenary celebrations and for that event, the Centenary Magazine Committee produced a display which they entitled their Walk of Fame. It was completed by the Conondale Heritage Committee, a sub-committee of the Conondale State School P&C Association. Donna Pomerenke, Conondale Heritage Committee member remembers, “On Centenary day these stories were displayed as individual sheets strung along a clothes line and comprised the stories of 100 people/organisations/buildings that we felt had played a significant role in the development and history of Conondale. “The response was overwhelming. People were constantly asking where they could buy the book. ”
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HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
These stories have now been put together into a book of 104 pages, and each page deals with a different subject. To the best of Donna’s knowledge, nothing of this kind has been published previously, apart from the stories of 25 pioneering women who were featured in a book written by the late Mary Fleiter about ten years ago. ”By very kind permission of Mary's husband, her stories are included in our book.” Another story is of Ian and Loyd - brothers who have spent their entire lives on the family farm owned by their parents before them, until its sale in recent years. “They both still live in Conondale on adjoining property they own. Ian in his early 80's, is the oldest resident of the district who was born and lived his entire life in Conondale.Loyd is a few years younger and still lives in the same house he took his bride home to.” Although some historical detail of the manner of early settlement of Conondale has previously been recorded, by the late Mr Stan Tutt and one or two other authors, the new book is more comprehensive. “We feel our book is now a significant resource for the future, recording in far greater detail the early development of Conondale.” A book launch was held at the school on last month, and their first run sold out on the day. The Conondale Heritage Committee are now looking at a second limited print, as the book was quite expensive to produce. “We would like to make people aware of its existence before they miss out,” explains Donna. ”Many people in the
Dine
on Obi
Left: Conondale 1932: the new school building opened parents and dignitaries are in the foreground of the school, with Conondale Hall in background (both buildings are featured in the book)
Below: Dave and Nancy's house built by Tilney about 1937, is opposite the school
surrounding district knew of families here and might find it of interest.” It took three years to collate and create this special book, and many hours of work for the small committee. Thankfully the “fantastic community” responded by sending in the information, and the Sunshine Coast Council heritage were incredibly supportive. “We are now able to have a record of some of the stories and history of Conondale.” smiles Donna. The labour of love to their history has paid off for future generations. Copies of the book should also be available at Sunshine Coast Council libraries in the near future. To order your copy, email: css100@conondaless@eq.edu.au
Swap the crowds...
for a relaxed dining experience.
Just a short stroll from the main street of Maleny is where you will discover us, nestled into our rainforest setting overlooking our exclusive unspoilt view of the Obi Obi Creek.
Below: School from Mrs Mac's house (late 1940s)
0RWKHU ·V 'D\ lunch in the beautiful Sunshine Coast Hinterland creates the perfect memorable experience for you and your mother. Sunday 10th of May We are putting on a 3 course specially designed menu with a glass of French De Perriere Brut and a little gift for every mum. To start (gf) (T\ZL IV\JOL ¶ JVUÄ[ K\JR [LYYPUL ^P[O WVY[ QLSS`
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18 Lawyer Street, Maleny on the banks of the Obi Obi Creek
Ph: (07) 5429 6543 Pomodoras.com.au HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
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Food, Drink
& Dine
New owners for the Old Bank Cafe I
F YOU HAVEN'T BEEN in lately - the Old Bank Cafe is under new management and it’s looking good! Sandeep Kamboj and his business partner, Vineet Manot, have been hard at work for the last five months and getting a feel for the lovely Maleny town. "Vineet owns two other businesses and is the behind-the-scenes guru handling the books. I am the head chef and I take care of the day-to day-operations" Sandeep is excited by his relocation and business acquisition and why wouldn’t he be? 27 and already operating his very own business. He was previously working in a bistro in Brisbane, for someone else. "Maleny is a good place to live and work as well. Everyone loves Maleny and these views. People really support the locals." Since they opened, Sandeep says they have altered "bits and pieces" within the restaurant to create an open and welcoming atmosphere. The space feels re-energised. “We would love people to utilise the space for meetings and all types of
Sandeep Kamboj is one of the new owners of the Old Bank Cafe image www.fyre.com.au
functions - artistic, political, social… Oh, and we have free wifi! “ says Sandeep. “We are in awe of the strength of our Maleny community and want to be part of it.” They have just hired a new manager, Nick, who is “great on the bar” and makes a delicious coffee. He established ‘Baha’ on the Mornington Peninsula, a traditional mexican and live music venue, with his family eight years ago. Sandeep is excited by this new chapter, "It is good to bring my own cooking and experience to my own cafe. We are planning to bring back the taco night soon! Plus live music starts this week." Another positive is the scrumptious breakfast on offer, seven days a week. Dinner is also available from Wednesday through to Saturday, with a very creative, brand spanking new menu underconstruction, modern cocktails and craft beers. Their wine list was developed with the help of a local sommelier. So, if anyone out there needs help or a space for a community project, please call the Old Bank Cafe on 5435 2362.
Maudy's are planning a big treat for the Mums! Sam Kulkarni says he and his partner Ron Coxhell are back and smiling after their holidays - enjoying the views from Maudy's verandah @ 466 Maleny-Kenilworth Road in Witta.
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HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
"We are launching the winter menu and getting ready for Mother's Day breakfast, lunch and dinner, with jumping castle and face painting." Go in and say hello!
Can you make the
perfect
coffee?
S
UPPORTING THE YOUTH in our community has been something Montville Coffee has been involved in for over 15 years. Through social enterprise, they have offered Barista Scholarships. "This year we are hoping to expand the scope of the Barista Scholarship Program that we have offered to six young people each year, for over ten years." With the support of Maleny Neighbourhood Centre, Barung Landcare, Hinterland Times, Totally Delicious and the Maleny Chamber of Commerce, for the 2015 scholarships there will be ten recipients. Richard says, “It's our way of giving back to the community and helping the youth. We've had our own children go through barista courses. We know how important it is to have hospitality skills. Sometimes it's the only avenue to find work, especially on the range." Jacob Carroll was one of the first baristas trained through the program. "I trained 11 years ago. The early learning was great. I jumped straight into a café and knew how to make a fantastic coffee. It makes for better confidence." Richard agrees, "The students are very green in making coffees. It is great seeing them develop - they become so much more confident. Jacob now works for us." Jacob jokes that he calls himself a ‘coffee consultant’, and he will be training this years' scholarship recipients. "The Neighbourhood Centre are collaborating with us to select the young recipients in our community who will most benefit from a barista Training and Mentoring Scholarship," Richard continues. “The scholars complete training in Montville and are then required to complete industry work experience, which takes place at the Maleny Wood Expo.” Montville Coffee have a stall at the Expo and, for the first time this year, more trainee positions will be supported at the Barung Landcare stall and Totally Delicious stall (run by Mark Inch). Contact Montville Coffee to find out more: (07) 5478 5585.
Trainer Jacob Carroll, Richard and Sam Barnett from Montville Coffee welcome support by Heatley Gilmore at the Hinterland Times to help more youth on the range HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
17
Food, Drink
& Dine Food, Drink
& Dine
One of the difficult decisions living and working in our foodie haven is which sensational dining venue will I choose today? Regardless of whether it is fine dining or a casual café you can be sure that unique culinary experience awaits.
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Food, Drink
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& Dine
The HT Food, Drink and Dine guide introduces visitors and reminds locals about our delicious dining options on the range.
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Food, Drink
& Dine
Spoilt with local fresh produce, stunning views and village atmospheres, be tempted to explore our food haven. Bon appetit!
Food, Drink
& Dine List your restaurant or café in the hinterland’s
Best Dining Guide
HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
& Dine
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ood, Drink
For details contact: Phone 07 5499 9049 or email advertising@hinterlandtimes.com.au
‡ MALENY
CafĂŠ de Fudge
Daawat Indian Restaurant
Address:
787 Landsborough-Maleny Rd, Maleny Q 4552
Phone:
07 5499 9043
Web:
www.facebook.com/cafedefudgeqld
Open:
Mon to Sun: 10.00am – 4.00pm
Fresh Fudge made on site. Devonshire Teas. Light lunches. Indoor / Outdoor dining. Childfriendly, gated play area. Glasshouse Mountain fee. Beautiful landscaped gardens & Coffee. Cof Vineyard surrounds.
2
10
7
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Maple 3 CafĂŠ
Pallet Life Galler y & Garden CafĂŠ
Address:
3 Maple St, Maleny Q 4552
Address:
38 Maple Street, Maleny Q 4552
07 5435 2461
Phone:
07 5499 9177
Phone:
0412 910 051
www.dawaatindianmaleny.com.au
Web:
www.maple3.com
Open:
7 days: 11.00am – 2.00pm 4.00pm – 9.00pm
Open:
Mon to Fri: 6.30am – 5.00pm Sat & Sun: 6.00am – 4.00pm
Wed to Fri: 9.00am – 4.00pm Sat & Sun: 9.30am – 4.00pm
Address:
4/45 Maple Street, Maleny Q 4552
Phone: Web: Open:
Indulgent Flavours of India. Dine In & Takeaway. BYO. Air-conditioned. Birthday Parties, Corporate Bookings & Catering for your functions. Best Butter Chicken around!
Real food. Real Service. Venue available for IXQFWLRQV )DEXORXV PHDOV LQ D FDIp VHWWLQJ LQ the heart of town.
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11
Cappriccio’s Italian Restaurant
Cappriccio’s Italian Restaurant
Lumbini Nepalese Restaurant
Mar y Cair ncross CafĂŠ
Pomodoras on Obi
Address:
Riverside Centre, Maleny Q 4552
Address:
11 Coral Street, Maleny Q 4552
Address:
Address:
18 Lawyer Street, Maleny Q 4552
Phone:
07 5499 9444
Phone:
07 5435 2912
Phone:
07 5429 6543
Web:
www.lumbini.com.au
Web:
www.pomodoras.com.au
Open:
Breakfast: Sun 8.00am – 12.00pm Lunch: Wed-Sun Wed-Sun 11.30am–2.30pm Dinner: Mon-Sat 6.30pm – 9.00pm
Web: malenyqueensland.com/cappriccios.html Open:
Tue to Sun: 4.00pm – 10.00pm Lunch Sat & Sun: from 11.30am
Licensed & B.Y.O. Live entertainment every friday! Delicious traditional Italian food. Dine in, takeaway or home delivery. Prices to please. Huge menu. Overlooking the Obi Obi River.
3
Open:
Lunch: 11.00am – 3.00pm Dinner: 5.00pm – late Open 7 days . “A high altitude food served with great attitude� come and try our momo, crispy duck and tantalizing lamb shank in curry sauce and many more. Variteis Variteis of vegetarian and gluten free option available.
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148 Mountain View Road, Maleny Q 4552
Phone:
07 5494 2287
Open:
Mon to Fri: 8.30am – 4.00pm Sat & Sun: 8.00am – 4.00pm
Indulge your taste buds with delicious homemade meals and cakes. Breakfast, large extensive lunch menu, morning/afternoon tea. G/F avail. Free Range bacon, eggs & chicken. Freshly produced jams, mayo & sauces.
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Pomodoras New Trading Hours. Now there are even more nights you can enjoy our great food! Starting this March we will be adding Monday & Tuesday nights to our opening hrs.
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Colin James Fine Foods
Maleny Hotel - Bunya Bistro
Maudy’s Bistro & Bar
Spicers Tamarind
Address:
37 Maple Street, Maleny Q 4552
Address:
6 Bunya Street, Maleny Q 4552
Address:
466 Maleny Kenilworth Road, Witta Q 4552
Address:
88 Obi Lane, South Maleny Q 4552
Phone:
07 5494 4411
Phone:
07 5420 5420
Web:
www.maudys.com.au
Web:
www.spicersretreats.com
Open:
Wed to Mon: 10.00am – 9.00pm Sat & Sun: 8.00am – 9.00pm
Open:
Breakfast & Dinner 7 days a week Lunch Friday - Sunday from 12pm
Phone:
07 5494 2860
Phone:
07 5494 2013
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Web:
www.malenyhotel.com.au
Open:
Mon to Fri: 9.00am – 5.00pm Sat & Sun: 9.00am – 4.00pm
Open: Lunch Mon - Thur: 12.00pm – 2.00pm Fri - Sun: 11.30am – 2.30pm Dinner Mon - Sun: 6.00pm – 8.30pm
Try our famous freshly made sorbet, gelati and ice cream cakes. Light snacks and lunches including a wide selection of gluten free options. Great coffee. coffee.
Quality dining in a relaxed atmosphere. Quality local produce will cook your meal to perfection. Licensed.
Excellent modern cuisine with a twist. Come and try our share plate, a glass of wine or a craft beer.
Gourmet Breakfast, A la Carte Thai and Asian &XLVLQH -D]] LQ WKH )RUHVW RQ 6XQGD\V IURP 12.30pm. Cooking Classes available Saturdays. Be inspired with a choice of Italian,French or Thai. Bookings essential.
HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
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The Garden Maleny
The Upfront Club
Flame Hill Vineyard
Montville CafĂŠ Bar Grill
Address:
34 Mountain View Rd, Maleny Q
Address:
31 Maple St, Maleny Q 4552
Address:
249 Western Western Ave, Montville Q 4560
Address:
126 Main Street, Montville Q 4560
Phone:
07 5499 9928
Phone:
07 5494 2592
Phone:
07 5478 5920
Phone:
07 5478 5535
Web:
www.lejardingarden.com.au
Web:
www.upfrontclub.org
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Web:
www.montvillepub.com.au
Open:
Mon to Sun: 7.30am – 9.00pm
Open:
Thur to Mon: 10.30am – 5.30pm Sunday Brunch: 10.00am – 12.00pm Ethically & sustainably produced from our vineyards & farms, guaranteeing patrons an experience of paramount quality at this PDJQL¿FHQW ORFDWLRQ IHDWXULQJ EUHDWKWDNLQJ ocean views and mountain vistas.
Open:
Everyday: 10.00am – 10.00pm
Open:
Wed W ed to Fri: 9.00am – 4.30pm Sat & Sun: 8.00am – 4.30pm )RUPHUO\ /H-DUGLQ *DUGHQV %UHDNIDVW OXQFK fee, cake. BYO. Bookings available for coffee, cof Highteas & Functions for groups. Giftware, Nursery&Gallery. Night garden dining monthly.
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Licensed restaurant. Daily blackboard specials & takeaway. Live music. Preview performers. Breakfast & lunch 7 days. Open dinner from 5.30pm Mon, Thurs, Fri & Sat.
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The Old Bank Cafe
Little May Espresso
Montville Gour met Pizza & CafĂŠ
Address:
Address:
202 Main Street, Montville Q 4560
Phone:
07 5442 9505
Web:
www.montvillegourmetpizzeria.com
Open:
Mon to Sat: 12.00pm – 8.00pm Sun: 12.30pm – 8.00pm
13 Maple St, Maleny Q 4552
Address:
483 Mountain View Rd, Maleny Q
Phone:
07 5435 2362
Phone:
07 5494 2544
Web:
www.theoldbankcafe.com.au
Web:
www.tranquilpark.com.au
Open:
Lunch Daily Dinner - By Booking Only Breathtaking views. Ala Carte dining. The best in steaks, seafood and traditional Irish and Old English dishes at budget prices. Weddings, Weddings, Conferences, Function, Special Events.
‡ MONTVILLE 18
15
23
Tranquil Par k
Address:
Breakfast & Lunch: 7 Days from 7am – 3.30pm ednesday to Saturday from 5.30pm Wednesday Dinner: W Offering Of fering an elegant & ambient space to enjoy unique lunchtime & evening dining experiences in Maleny. New seasonal menu currently under-construction! Sexy Cocktail List & an Enigmatic Craft Beer selection.
Great food at pub prices. Dine in our ambient restaurant or enjoy your meal in the beautifully landscaped beer garden. Phone to use our FREE courtesy bus pickup & drop of offf service. Live music Fri night, Sat and Sun 12-4pm
1/174 Main Street, Montville Q 4560
Phone:
07 5478 5015
Open:
Daily: 8.00am – 4.00pm
Born from our love of great coffee coffee & tasty fresh food, Little May is a space to unwind, UHOD[ UHFKDUJH -RLQ XV IRU EUHDN NIIDVW lunch & house baked sweet treats. Dietary requirements catered for, no fuss. All food available all day.
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Gourmet Pizza, Pasta & Salads. Open for lunch and dinner, 7 days. Dine in or takeaway.
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The Ter race Seafood Restaurant
Elements aat Montville
0D\Ă€HOG 3DWLVVHULH &KRFRODWHV
Montys of Montville
Address:
Address:
38 Kondalilla Rd, Montville Q 4560
Address:
127 Main Street, Montville Q 4560
Address:
8/171 Main St, Montville Q 4560
Phone:
07 5478 6212
Phone:
07 5478 5999
Phone:
07 5478 5556
Web:
www.elementsmontville.com.au
Web:
www.montysqld.com.au
Open:
Wed to Mon: 8.00am – 4.00pm
Open:
Thur to Tue: 10.00am – 4.30pm
Cnr maleny-Landsborough Rd and Mountain V iew Rd, Maleny Q 4560
Phone:
07 5494 54943700 3700
Web:
www.terraceofmaleny.com.au
Open:
Mon to Fri: 12.00pm – 2.30pm 5.30pm – close Saturday: 11.30am – 3.00pm 5.30pm – close Sunday: 11.30am – 3.00pm $ZDUG ZLQQLQJ 0DJQL¿FLHQW FRDVWDO YLHZV
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HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
Fabulous teahouse, interiors & gift store overlooking the Kondalilla falls. Delish breakfast. Light lunches. Home baked goodies. Limited seating. Small functions welcome. Bridal and Baby Showers a must.
Quality handmade Chocolates and Patisseries, great Coof Cooffe fe and one of the best views around. Celebration cakes made to order.
Your one stop shop for delicious treats and FRQGLPHQWV ‡ 0LONVKDNH ÀDYRXUV DYDLODEOH ‡ )UHVKO\ PDGH *OXWHQ )UHH &LQQDPRQ GRQXWV DQG ZDIÀH FRQHV ‡ *RXUPHW JHODWR LFH FUHDP VRUEHW ‡ 5DQJH RI ORFDOO\ SURGXFHG FXLVLQH
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Le Relais Bressan & Cocorico
Husk and Honey
Address:
207 Narrows Rd, Montville Q 4560
Chocolate
Address:
16/18 Queen St, Nambour Q 4560
Secrets on the Lak ke k e CafĂŠ & Gallery Phone:
07 5478 5888
Address:
344 Flaxton Dve, Flaxton Q 4560
Phone:
07 5441 3510
Web: e
www.secretsonthelake.com.au
Phone:
07 5445 7157
Open:
Open:
Tue to Sun: 9.00am – 4.00pm
Web: e
www.cocoricochocolate.com
Mon to Fri: 8.00am – 3.30pm Sat: 8.00am – 2.00pm
Open:
Wed to Sun: 8.00am – 4.00pm
Enjoy a sumptuous lunch, homemade cakes or devonshire teas on our deck overlooking Lake Baroon. Browse through our Secrets Gallery. Breakfast Everyday till 11am Group Bookings welcomed.
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Light lunches, nches, cake & cofffee fee special $8. All cakes made on premises. Artisan Chocolatier &RFRULFR SURGXFLQJ JRXUPHW ÀDYRXUV DQG delectable treats.
MAPLETON ON ‡ MAPLET
LANDSBOROUGH OUGH ‡ LANDSBOR 32
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The Edge Restaurant
Grain free and gluten free. All day breakfast & seasonal lunch menu. Sat mornings – live music, seasonal lunch platters, all day breakfast.
Bellavista Pizza & Pasta
3 Divas CafĂŠ
Address:
127-133 Main St, Montville Q 4560
$GGUHVV 3RVW 2IÂżFH 5G 0DSOHWRQ 4
Address:
6/1 Maleny St, Landsborough 4550
Phone:
07 5445 9344
Phone:
07 5445 7722
Phone:
07 5439 9444
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Open:
Wed e to Sun: 2.00pm – 9.00pm
Open:
Open:
Mon to Sun: 8.30am – 4.00pm
Licensed restaurant, take away & bar. Great views. Pizza, pasta, a la carte, gelato, cofffee, fee, fe dine-in or takeaway. Lunch Sat & Sun from 12 noon.
Mon to Fri: 8.00am – 4.00pm Sat: 8.00am – 3.00pm
Savour our delicious modern cuisine on the deck overlooking stunning views. The perfect location to enjoy a champagne breakfast, leisurely lunch, or cofffee fee & cake. Licensed.
FLAXTON ‡ FLAXTON
ALMW A OODS ‡ PPALMWOODS 30
27
Flaxton Gardens
Indian Palace
Address:
313 Flaxton Dve, Flaxton Q 4560
Address:
1 Koorawatha Lane, Palmwoods Q
Phone:
07 5445 7450
Phone:
07 5445 9882
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Web:
www.indianpalaceeumundi.com.au
Open:
ed: 9.00am Sun & W Wed: 9 – 4.00pm Thur – Sat: 9.00am – 9.00pm
Open:
Mon to Sun: 4.30pm – 8.30pm
Tranquil elegance in an area of natural beauty. Restaurant, Bar, Events.
FULL LY LUCENSED BYO Wine only, (No Corkage). Dine in Take Away Delivery, Fully Air Conditioned. Now serving CHINESE and THAI too.
Established family owned business specialising in home-made gluten free, vegan & carnivore friendly meals. Extensive breakfast, lunch & sweets menu changing daily. Large range of takeaway options and catering menus available.
Help your diners find you! by placing an ad in the Food, Drink & Dine pages. Phone 07 5499 9049 or email advertising@hinterlandtimes.com.au for more information. 14,000 copies distributed free across the range and Sunshine Coast.
HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
21
The Good
Oil
By Leeza Baric
Bede Mackenzie says he retired into farming. He tells Leeza Baric about how his quest to eliminate waste on his avocado farm, led to a whole new income stream.
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HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
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HERE’S OILS AND THEN there’s oils! Bede Mackenzie from Maleny’s Avocado Oil insists that avocado oil is better than any other because it boosts nutrients in food, skincare and naturally enhances flavours in food. While Bede offers all the research to support the benefits of avocado oil, he gave me a taste test and I must admit I am converted. He is a local character who tells it as it is and insists that for him it’s all about providing a good quality food product, keeping his business small scale, nurturing his existing clients and enjoying the lifestyle of being a small farmer. Bede and his wife Marion first came to Bellthorpe (outside Maleny) in 1991 and used the fifty acre old dairy as a weekender. “I did twenty years in the army, loved every bit of it and retired into farming. No one retires into farming!” jokes Bede. Coming from Roma and Western Queensland, Bede says that farming was “in his blood.”
Bede Mackenzie – Maleny Avocado Oil
“We were one of the first farm-stays in Maleny. In 1991 there were only three advertised in the RACQ! It was nothing flash but it was booked out every weekend and school holidays.” Marion and Bede worked the farm-stay for two years before venturing into avocado farming. Now they base themselves between Brisbane and Bellthorpe because of family commitments. When I ask Bede how he started his business he says being an old dairy farm his property had no trees on it, “not even a few shitty trees,” he laughs. “Everyone else was planting avocado trees and it seemed like a good idea at the time.” So they planted over two and a half thousand trees on the property. Bede sold the avocados as fruit at first and found that there was wastage of about ten to twenty percent. These were avocados that were bruised or marked and “consumers don’t want blemish.”
However Bede says that now supermarkets are advertising ‘the odd mob’ led by Jamie Oliver, (which is technically processing-grade fruit), in order to deal with the waste problem. Thinking outside the square to combat his waste problem, Bede decided to sell his blemished avocados to a company who produced Avocado Oil. In 2007, the company he sold his waste to went bankrupt, moved overseas and refused to pay the Australian farmers what they were owed for their oil. Bede took matters in his own hands and collected his oil. “I was driving back from pack house with two 200 litre drums thinking what the [bleep] do I do now!” “There wasn’t any avocado oil in the supermarkets then. So I got some 100 ml bottles, worked with the Maple St Co-op and sold them my avocado oil.” It was out of this necessity to sell his waste that Maleny Avocado Oil was born. He says that 2007 was a huge learning curve for him, working out the qualities of the oil and how to sell it. He uses the Haas avocado “because it is stable and you get good quality oil from it.” The oil is made by allowing the fruit to ripen naturally, then taking the skin off, removing the seed and making a large guacamole mash. The mash is mixed for about two hours to break the individual cell wall. As the cell wall opens the oil is released, at which stage the mash is pumped through a centrifuge to separate the oil from the solid. This is the cold pressing method. Cold pressed oils retain their flavour, aroma, and nutritional value making them great for all cooking and skin cares. Bede has built up his business over the past seven years, focusing on South East Queensland. It is important to him to have a good relationship with his customers and he likes to keep his business small scale. He wards off national and international clientele because that would change the nature of the way he works and lives his life. “Growing avocados is a lifestyle choice...” He tells me the story about Poh from Poh’s Kitchen and how she used his avocado oil in a demonstration at the Hampton Festival at Toowoomba. “She wanted to do a whole segment on my oil but I insisted she not advertise me on national television. If she did, I wouldn’t have been able to provide it. I bring it back to this relationship with my customers that I know.” Some of his customers include the local IGA in Maleny, Colin James, Poets Café in Montville, and is used in gift packs by D’lish Gourmet Hampers who source products from the Sunshine Coast. Bede enjoys attending a few festivals during the year, including the Real Food Festival in Maleny, the Kenilworth Wine and Cheese Festival and the Hampton Festival in Toowoomba. He says, “The Easter Saturday at Kenilworth is a nice relaxed day. All the campers come and the town is bloody full.” For more information about avocado oil you can contact Bede Mackenzie on 5496 5143 or email avodacooil@active8.net.au
Top: Processing the avocados Above: Cold pressed, chemical free Maleny Avocado Oil Below: Bede checking on his avocado plantation in Bellthorpe
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www.jimsantennas.com.au HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
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Retreat, Relax, Recharge
Top row, left to right: Abadi Villa; Dining Room
by Victoria McGuin
Sometimes we see roads or tracks that look worth exploring. But how often do we take them? Victoria McGuin took a right turn off the Maleny-Montville Road recently, and found tranquillity as a result.
Guest entrance
I
’VE DRIVEN PAST the dusky pink and yellow Balinese sign many times and always been curious – Maleny Tropical Retreat – just where does that path lead? What will I find? Last week, those questions were finally answered when I went to meet Ken Bailey, who runs this quiet paradise, nestled between Montville and Maleny. The drive alone gives you a clue that there may be sanctuary ahead. A gently undulating road, which boast views of rolling, green hills and the magnificent Lake Baroon shining in the distance. Passing four brightly painted villas, dotted on the sloping hillside, you eventually arrive at reception – a wooden guesthouse surrounded by leafy palms, ferns and trees. The communal ‘dining room’ inside boasts long Balinese tables, comfy chairs and a deck perfect for that morning tea or coffee. Ken and his partner, Kerry, saw this property in 1999, on a visit from Victoria. Ken had recently been made redundant after thirty years with Telstra and was ready for something completely different. “It was 85 acres, with an old farmhouse, and we thought it could be a perfect Balinese-style retreat,” Ken explained. They bought it in 2000. “Kerry had travelled to Bali a lot, and so she designed everything. We were back and forth buying furnishings for a long time!” 24
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Kerry also had a Marketing degree; so setting Unwind on the deck the business up and promoting it came naturally to her. With mammoth renovations and landscaping, they turned the unoccupied house into the unique Maleny Tropical Retreat. Starting out as a popular B&B, their third guestroom was built in 2006, followed by ‘Tuban’, their first cabin, later that year. “We always had a dream of building freestanding villas here too,” Ken said. And how perfect these new villas are. Built over the last two years, with bamboo floors, high-beamed ceilings, double spas, huge beds, wood fires, spacious bathrooms, modern kitchenettes and long private verandas overlooking the lake – all with opulent, yet tasteful furnishings. Add to this the sound of the rapids from the Obi Obi creek below and the melodious, abundant birdlife, and you can see why people keep coming back. “Word-of-mouth and return customers are our lifeblood.” I browsed some recent guest books, all full of praise. try of an evening, with the Montville Bar & Grill offering a “Absolutely wonderful. I don’t know how you could top it,” courtesy door-to-door bus service. wrote one guest. Beautiful, tranquil, relaxing, amazing, Ken pointed out a corner of the dining room, with healing…these are words that jumped from the pages time wooden shelves top-to-toe with DVDs. “Guests often like and again. to walk down for a swim in the creek, in the late afternoon; The success is well deserved, but tinged with great then come up and enjoy a spa before watching a film in sadness. In June 2007, Kerry was suddenly diagnosed with an front of the fire.” aggressive brain tumour and given six months to live. Finding a four and a half star retreat that so successfully Although Kerry beat the short-term diagnosis, she passed combines luxury with privacy, and yet retains that homely, away peacefully in 2011. friendly touch is rare. Ken and Kerry, with the love and Ken’s sisters, Dawn and Daphne, had immediately rallied support of family and friends, have pulled it off - in round to support the couple, as did many friends, and they beautiful Balinese style. are still involved today. Dawn joined us briefly to say hello. She is busy doing everything from bookings to cleaning to the gardening, “But Ken cooks a good brekkie!” she smiled. Then, there are the dogs. A famous feature in the guest books, these gentle, loveable creatures are ‘bush guides’ for visitors who walk down the track to the Obi Obi creek for a picnic or swim. There is also a new addition between the villas. A large thatched gazebo where Ken plans to install a barbecue, so guests can mingle if they feel like it and enjoy the views together over dinner. It seems everything has been thought through carefully to Ken Bailey and his sister, Dawn create a truly luxurious and relaxing space, whether for a romantic weekend, or escaping the hectic day-to-day, or needing time to regroup and recharge. For those who still like to explore, there are the two Maleny Tropical Retreat is situated at eclectic, characterful villages nearby, plus galleries, wineries 540 Maleny-Montville Road, Maleny, QLD 4552. and many rainforest walks – from Mapleton Falls to Mary Phone: 07 5435 2113 Cairncross Park. Website: www.malenytropicalretreat.com A generous breakfast is offered each morning to help you on your way, and there are plenty of delicious restaurants to
Disneyland and Hawaii: through the eyes of three generations
Three generations take a memorable trip to the US
H
ELEN AND MICHAEL GAVIGAN had been to Disneyland before, but in December 2014 they returned. This time, they took the whole family: their daughters, their daughters’ partners and five grandkids. Michael was keen for the young ones to experience all the rides that Disneyland had to offer. “They are the perfect age right now. Matthew, the eldest, was about to start high school, so we wanted to have the family holiday before then.” Armed with five-day passes, they arrived each morning and stayed till early evening. “Even then, we probably didn't see more than half the attractions,” laughed Helen. But they did ride the Big Thunder Mountain Railroad and the Matterhorn, join an Indiana Jones Adventure, drive Mickey’s car around Toon Town, and experience Soaring’
Father and daughter (Michael Gavigan and Jennifer McNamara) riding Mickey Mouse’s car
Over California. “It was like being in an IMAX theatre, 3-D flying around California. Just amazing!” said Helen. The four girls—Claire, Samantha, Isabelle and Annaliese— dressed up as princesses, complete with right royal hairdos, then posed for photos with Disney’s ‘real’ princesses. Matthew had his own special treat: a deep-sea fishing expedition in the Pacific Ocean with his Uncle Chris. “We caught eleven and a half fish,” said Matthew. “A seal bit the tail off one of Uncle Chris’s fish.” For Michael, the highlight came when they flew to Hawaii and visited Pearl Harbour in Honolulu. “We saw USS Arizona, which sank during the bombing in WWII, lying on its side under the water—the graveyard of 1177 sailors and marines who are still down there. It was so moving.”
Helen Gavigan has always had a soft spot for Pluto
Matthew, Annaliese and Isabelle Shannon at Turtle Beach
Princesses Claire, Samantha, Isabelle and Annaliese with Cinderella’s Fairy God Mother
Michael said the kids had a wonderful journey through history and learnt so much that, to them, must seem ancient. “We walked on pure white sand by the bluest of blue water, saw stunning mountains that just went straight up, swam on Waikiki Beach,” said Helen. They even took part in a Waikiki Starlight Luau (a party night, to you and me). “It was such a special family experience, particularly as it enabled the cousins to spend time together,” said Helen. It is amazing the adventures this family of eleven fitted into seventeen days in the US. “We will definitely return.” Helen grins at Michael. “They say October is perfect in Hawaii.” The Gavigan family’s fun-filled trip was planned by Maleny Cruise and Travel.
Matthew Shannon playing marines on board USS Missouri, a WWII battleship at Pearl Harbour
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Congratulations on
15 years!
S
ANDRA GOULTON was born and bred in Maleny. Jim was doing an apprenticeship in jewellery. He had been working on the Coast and would come up to Maleny to do the repairs. They fell in love. Fast forward to 2015, and the pair are celebrating a milestone with their lovely shop, Maleny Jewellers. Sandra said, “ I was working in Maleny Jewellers, and my boss was planning to sell. He said ‘You've got what it takes. Here's the contract.’ That was 15 years ago!” HT asked Sandra how have they balanced family life and babies over the last 15 years? "It definitely comes with its challenges and that balancing act is always changing, but we have fantastic staff that have given us the chance to be at home most afternoons with the children.” The couple are lucky to have family in Maleny and Woodford, who are very supportive, and they employ “a beautiful day mum” who helps out two afternoons a week. “Over the last couple of years Jim has started to do ‘appointment only’ on a Saturday as well, so he can enjoy the sporting activities with the children.” Have the tastes for jewellery changed over the years since they signed that contract? “Jewellery branding is still strong today, but heavy gold and silver chains are not as popular as they used to be,” said Sandra. The couple have also noticed the recent rise in gold and silver prices, due to the fluctuating world economy. “The more affordable option has become stainless steel gold anodised jewellery.” Diamonds are forever, it seems, and watches are also very popular, despite everyone having the time on their mobile phones these days. Has the internet affected their business? It has been “a challenge,” but Sandra and Jim are more concerned about people putting their trust into unknown businesses, dealing with valuable assets, on the net. It hasn’t stunted their business so far, though, as they recently opened a new store in Beerwah. This may be, in no small part, due
The Goulton family are celebrating a new shop and 15 years at Maleny Jewellers at the Riverside Centre: Jim, Macale (13), Sebastian (7), Sandra and Angelina (11)
to their exceptional personal service, plus Jim's skill at repairs and remodelling. Participating in jewellery conferences also keeps the couple updated to new trends in the trade, and helps them bring fresh designs to their customers. In addition, they are a part of Showcase Jewellers, who offer support in most areas of retail/jewellery. “This allows us to have a great buying power within the industry.” Jim and Sandra said they feel truly blessed. “Customers realise their support means Maleny Jewellers can employ local staff, support our family, and support community groups.” On that note, Sandra was off to the last Swim Club for the season, whilst Jim was arranging a meeting with the local Apex Club, who raise awareness for social justice issues and assist the needy. Maleny Jewellers is clearly in busy, talented - and caring - hands.
Sandra met Jim when she was 16 - this photo is from their early years in Maleny Jewellers
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Commemorate 100 years of the ANZAC
Honouring our Diggers "WW1 would have affected everybody living in Maleny or the surrounding area in some way or another. No one would have been left unscathed. I will be thinking of the fallen soldiers this ANZAC day, thanking the brave Aussie men and woman for sacrificing their lives for the freedom, safety and peace of our nation."
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HESE WERE WORDS of Jessica Webb, one of Maleny High School's students, involved in the ‘Research, Represent and Remember’ Project. By the end of 2015, over 3,400 Sunshine Coast secondary school students will have participated in this curriculumbased, RSL Community Link, World War I project. This ANZAC Day, Maleny State High School students will pay tribute to the 22 soldiers on the Witta and District Roll of Honour, and the Maleny Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital Roll of Honour, who died in World War I. RSL Queensland Community Link Officer and volunteer, Steve Eaton said, "I live at Maleny and so was especially pleased to write this project for the Maleny State High School." "The students researched a digger each, and produced biographical posters for display in local businesses and workplaces in the weeks leading up to ANZAC Day, called the Walk of Honour." Student Jessica noted, “Through the course of this assignment I’ve learnt quite a lot about our past; especially the meaning behind the madness that is war. “The actual layout of the war had me curious, the landscape and meaning behind the battles. “I have also learnt about life in the trenches and, to some degree, how battles were carried out. “Following Rees’s journey to Egypt and then on to France has taught me about how, instead of musty facts, a soldier and his family is affected by war. It has unlocked information about Maleny I wouldn’t have found any other way.” Steve explains the connection between the students’ project and ANZAC Day itself. “Students personally represent their soldiers at remembrance services and the march. They wear a re-usable RSL Community Link Veteran’s Memorial Plaque and the re-usable Representative’s Link Cards for their soldier, and place a poppy as a tribute." All 150 Year 9 students at Maleny SHS participated. "It is an enduring Anzac Centenary project for both the Maleny RSL Sub Branch and the school." “This assignment was a great idea in keeping the memory of local soldiers alive, even long after they are dead,” continued Jessica. “I would be extremely proud, as I‘m sure most other people will be, to have a poster remembering and honouring a fallen soldier displayed on ANZAC day. “It is brilliant that citizens of Maleny will be able to view information about a past neighbour. In this way they can honour and give thanks to the local soldiers that protected them to live their life in relative peace and freedom.” Other Sunshine Coast schools are involved and the project also includes State primary schools in Mapleton, Montville , Yandina, Eumundi, North Arm, Beerwah and Peachester. Steve emphasises, "It could not have happened without the enthusiasm and dedication of the school staff, Amanda Edwards and Mark Cammam, plus RSL volunteer Chrissie Hough and the financial support of the Maleny RSL Sub Branch." For more information, email: steve.eaton@rslqld.org 28
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Maleny State High School students Chantelle Bozicevic, Jessica Webb, (and sitting), Emily Rexa and Rosie Martin with Year 10 Coordinator, Amanda Edwards holding their posters which will be of the 117 posters displayed in Maple Street businesses, at the Maleny Show and for ANZAC Day ceremonies image www.fyre.com.au
Pritchard Carnell researched by Emily Rexa Born June 8, 1888, Pritchard Carnell lived in the Obi Obi and attended school in Maleny and Obi Obi. William Robert Camell, Pritchard’s brother, also served in the First World War. Recruited to the 49th Australian Infantry Battalion (21st.Rfts.25th Battalion) on August 25, 1917, Private Carnell left on August 28, 1917 from Sydney on the SS Canberra. The Labourer was 29 years old. His pay per day before embarkation was 50 shillings (equivalent to 50c). The single man's next-of-kin was listed as his step-mother, Ms Elizabeth Carnell, from Obi Obi Road, Mapleton (via Nambour). Pritchard Carnell had numerous injuries and was admitted to the hospital a couple of times. He was killed in action on August 16, 1918. When Pritchard died, the Officers in charge sent his belongings in a parcel to his step-mother. Also, there was a letter explaining his death and where he had been buried sent from the Major Officer, in charge Base Records.
Pritchard Carnell received one Victory Medal and one British War Medal. He was also awarded the Star award however he was not eligible for this medal as he joined after 1915. Pritchard Carnell is buried in France, Beacon Cemetery, Sailly-Laurette.
Commemorate 100 years of the ANZAC
Reginald John Rees researched by Jessica Webb Reginald John Rees was only 27 when he died. The carpenter's last moments were spent surrounded by war, on the other side of the world to his family. On January 3, 1916, Acting Corporal Reg Rees embarked at Brisbane on HMAT A55 "Kyarra". He was posted to his unit at Etaples on May 12. On May 19, Reg Rees was taken onto 9th Battalion at Steenwerck. The 9th then moved into the Petillon sector, and here it remained until the end of June. For the first time, the 9th was garrisoning part of the front line in France. On May 29, Corporal Rees received gunshot wounds and was taken to the 1st Casualty Clearing Station at Chocques. On June 23, he was discharged to the 1st Australian Divisional Base at Etaples. On July 1, Rees participated in the battle of the Somme.
The line occupied by the 9th consisted of three disconnected shallow trenches, and the enemy was delivering heavy shell-fire. Lance Corporal Rees was
again wounded in action. He died of his wounds with No.1 Field Ambulance the next day, August 20, 1916. He was buried in Becourt Military Cemetery.
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Commemorate 100 years of the ANZAC
Thomas Martin extracts from research by Chantelle Bozicevic and Rosie Martin Thomas Martin was a "Ward of the State" who was fostered by Frederick Charles and Charlotte Alma Warne of "Hollybush" Teutoberg (Witta) A brave 27-year-old, single farmer, risked his life for the country we all call home. He enlisted with his foster brother Frank Harry Warne and left Australia on HMAT Ulysses A38 on October 26, 1916.
On his death at Passchendaele, a War Death Medallion was sent to his foster parents. After his service in the war, Thomas Martin received 2 campaign medals; a British War Medal and a Victory Medal. There is no known grave for Thomas Martin.
He was the 7th reinforcement in the 12th Machine Gun Company of the Australian Imperial Force. He disembarked in Plymouth, England, on October 28, 1916. From there he marched on to Perham Downs, an army camping base for Australian soldiers. He soon then proceeded overseas to France from Folkestone - an important port in the First World War. He disembarked and then headed on to Camiers, where he joined the 12th Machine Gun Company as the 7th Reinforcement. He fought at the time of the Somme, and was then later killed in action on the battlefield on June 8, 1917.
An ANZAC Centenary Commemorative Exhibition
Of Peace and War I
N THE 100TH anniversary of the landing at Gallipoli, Sunshine Coast Council presents a sensitive display of stories and artworks Of Peace and War from March 25 to May 10 at Caloundra Regional Gallery.
Watercolours and oils provide a modern-day experience of visiting the WW1 battlefields of Northern France, while artworks on loan from the Dalai Lama’s Art School in Dharamsala offer messages of peace. Ceramic works, artist books, poetry and oral histories capture the empathic nature of humanity. All are welcome to attend the Of Peace and War official opening at 11am on Thursday, March 26 and enjoy a morning tea and a special guest performance by singer-songwriter Fred Smith. Fred Smith will be holding a very special concert at 7pm on Thursday, March 26 and will present songs from the acclaimed album Dust of Uruzgan complemented by a stunning series of projected photographs from Afghanistan. Smith spent two years working as a tribal and political advisor alongside Australian Forces in Uruzgan Province. He wrote a collection of songs from his experiences, playing concerts on the Multinational Base in Tarin Kowt where his music became legendary. Tickets are $15 per person and bookings are a must via council’s gallery website. Visit Council’s gallery website for bookings, public programs and more information. 30
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Quick mum, over here, I think I have found him
Commemorate 100 years of the ANZAC
ANZAC Services
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Maleny Soldiers Memorial Hospital Everyone is invited to attend the opening ceremony of the Memorial Walk on April 18, 2015 at 3pm, at the Maleny Soldiers Memorial Hospital, Bean Street, Maleny. There will be a flag-raising ceremony, and descendants of some of the soldiers who served from the Maleny area and the Light Horse will be attending. Afternoon tea will be provided by the Auxiliary.
Mapleton Inscribed in bold lettering on the wall of the Mapleton Community Hall are the names of the men who left their farms and families in a flurry of recruitment zeal in 1914. ‘A Tribute to the Anzacs’ Concert on Sunday afternoon 2.30pm, April 12, is a collaboration of the choir and the Mapleton RSL subbranch as a centenary commemorative project. Come along and sing Pack up your Troubles and It’s a Long Way to Tipperary. Bookings: 5445 7016 or 5478 6276 and Mapleton Post Office. School and local community gather for a service, held April 23 from 9am-11am.The service is located at Mapleton RSL Memorial Park next to Mapleton State School. On Anzac Day, the Mapleton March begins about 8.45pm and the service is at the park at 9am.
Maleny and Witta Maleny RSL will be very busy on ANZAC day, April 25, starting with a dawn service is at 4.28am. If you plan to attend the Witta Cemetery service, you need to be there for a 9am start. They also attend services at Maleny Soldiers Memorial Hospital and assist Erowal Retirement Village. At close to 11am, the service at the Cenotaph, adjacent to the RSL Hall, follows the march. Maleny RSL representative, Chris Brooker says, "We rely on Maleny Hotel and Finbars to supply bar attendants for the day. Lunch is for everyone, it's very family orientated, everyone is welcome. We normally have 200 to 300 here." The hall and bar are open until 3pm.
Montville Restoration work on the WWI War Memorial has begun and will pick up pace to get everything ready for ANZAC Day. New duplicate name plaques are to be installed next to the six Memorial Fig Trees along Memorial Close and a seventh at the entrance to the school grounds. These trees were planted to remember the seven young men from Montville who died during or just after WWI. The MVA wishes to acknowledge and thank the work of Garry Perfect, Council's Memorials and Cemeteries Manager, for all his help. This "Centenary ANZAC Day" Dawn Service is expected to be very popular. It will be conducted in conjunction with the Mapleton Sub-Branch of the RSL, with Ken Lyons and John Crocker playing major roles.
Local contributions will be made by the pupils of the Montville State School, who are preparing a display of Montville's WWI volunteers and will be responsible for the flag raising. Local, ex-Montville pupil, Mitch Duggan,will play the 'Last Post' and 'Reveille' and Major Andrew Hargreaves, also an ex-pupil of the school, will deliver the ANZAC Day Address.
Kenilworth The Kenilworth community will commemorate ANZAC Day 2015 at a new memorial, being constructed by Sunshine Coast Council on Maleny-Kenilworth Road. Division 10 Councillor, Greg Rogerson, said the memorial was important to Kenilworth veterans and the wider community. “This memorial will be a fantastic. It includes three new flagpoles, a memorial wall, memorial plaques and service emblems, power and lighting, and surrounding landscaping,” Cr Rogerson said. “Construction is underway near the Peter Dobson car park on the Maleny-Kenilworth Road, and we’re aiming to finish the work well before ANZAC Day, so the Kenilworth community can use it for their commemorations.” Cr Rogerson said the $80,000 project was funded through Council’s Division 10 Councillor Emergent Capital Works allocation. The Kenilworth War Memorial is one of two memorials being constructed by Council – the Nambour Heroes Walk, funded through Council’s Capital Works Program, is also due to be completed before ANZAC Day. For a complete list of services in your area - please contact your local RSL Sub Branch.
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Lasting Impressions Gallery 6 Elizabeth Street KENILWORTH
Ph: 5446 0422 lastingimpressionsgallery.net OPEN Tues - Sun: 10:00-4:30
Based in the tranquil Sunshine Coast hinterland town of Kenilworth, Lasting Impressions Gallery has, over a period of more than two decades, established a reputation as one of the region’s leading art galleries. In addition to quality paintings, the Gallery also features a number of renowned hot-glass artists.
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Illume Creations Shop 4 Mayfield 127-133 Main Street MONTVILLE Ph: 5478 5440 illumecreations.com.au
Discover the remarkable variety of galleries and talented local artists. There is something about the Sunshine Coast hinterland that seems to inspire people. Whether it’s the climate, the sweeping views, the atmospheric ‘villages’ dotted about or the people – this is a special, creative place. Artistic talent can be seen virtually everywhere you look. From ‘Strangler Cairn,’ Andy Goldsworthy’s huge egg sculpture in Conondale National Park, to the wealth of art galleries across the range, to local markets and viewings in artists’ personal studios. To help visitors on their journey of artistic discovery here, the hinterland has its own Gallery Trail. A day (or even better, a week) could encompass exhibitions, viewings and classes in many mediums, each with its own character and depth. Enjoy contemporary art, photography, silk painting, sculpture, glass art, quilting, papermaking, jewellery, Aboriginal art, pottery, wood craft, watercolours and oils, performance art...the list goes on. There is something for everyone, whatever your taste or budget.
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Come and escape to the lush hills and breathe in the fresh energy of Tina Cooper’s vibrant hand blown glass art! Illume Creations has the largest, most extensive range of this Montville hot glass artist’s work.
Montville Art Gallery 138 Main Street MONTVILLE
Ph: 5442 9211 montvilleartgallery.com.au
OPEN Mon - Sun: 10:00 - 5:00
hinterland
Gallery Trail To Noosa
Kenilworth
1 Obi
Obi
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Obi Obi
The Garden Haus Gallery Noela Mills Exhibition until April 30 Workshop April 11&12
Kondalilla Falls National Park
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The Garden Haus Gallery Margaret Turner Exhibition Opening May 2 For more information about Galleries on the Hinterland go to www.hinterlandtimes.com.au and open the “Sunshine Coast Gallery Trail Booklet”
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Mapleton Falls National Park
Montville Art Gallery Artist of the Month: Karen Atkins until April 30
Lasting Impressions Gallery, Kenilworth ‘Life is a Beach’ new works by Alma Sarac April 26 to May 10
Ph: 5478 5998 Like us on Facebook
Montville Woods brings the finest examples of Australian woodworking skills together in one place. Showcasing the best of local and Australian wood artisans in an emporium of timber treasures – from exquisitely turned high art pieces to rustic recycled timber furniture and featuring internationally acclaimed local wood artisans.
Sunshine Coast
Upcoming Exhibitions
Art on Cairncross “ANZACS” – Tom McAulay April 18 to May 3
Montville Woods Gallery 158 Main Street MONTVILLE
OPEN Mon - Sun: 10:00 - 5:00
So, if you would like to see pieces by nationally and internationally recognised artists, whilst also savouring the work of local talented artists, this could be the perfect answer. It has been said that the hinterland is ‘the soul of the Sunshine Coast’ - once you take the Gallery Trail, you will probably agree.
Gary Myers Gallery Art and Music on the Deck April 11, 5pm
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Gallery manager, Lisa Powell ensures there is a constantly changing exhibition of paintings and sculpture by established and emerging Australian artists, many of whom live and work in South East Queensland.
Maleny-Montville Rd
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Coral St
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Mountain View Rd
Mary Cairncross Park
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Australis of Montville Antiques 162 Main Street MONTVILLE
Ph: 5442 9400 shireantiques@bigpond.com OPEN Wed - Mon: 10:00 - 3:45
Situated in the hinterland town of montville, this long established business has a great range of antique china, glassware, silver and collectables to suit all tastes. We also have a large range of antique, estate, and second hand quality jewellery.
16 Eumundi
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Latitude Gallery
Shop 1, 180 Main Street MONTVILLE Ph: 5478 5771 latitudegallery.com.au OPEN Mon - Sat: 09:00-5:00 Sun: 10:00-3:00
9
Secrets on the Lake Art Gallery 207 Narrows Road MONTVILLE
Ph: 5478 5888 secretsonthelake.com.au
A jewellery and fine art gallery featuring pearls grown by Pia Boschetti ‘the girl who grows the pearl’ from her own Australian pearl farm. The gallery also features certified Argyle diamonds, creative designs and beautiful art. Latitude Gallery has joined with existing gallery ‘Bold in Gold’ located at the Water Wheel in Montville.
Personally selected local artists and artisans exhibit in a unique art space which is a work of art in itself. Enjoy a cup of coffee or lunch in our café then browse the gallery, featuring Lindsay Muir, Siggi Cairns, Heather Jones, Peta Boyce, and more.
7 m a i n s t re e t GALLERY
167 Main Street MONTVILLE Ph: 5478 5050 mainstreetgallery.com.au
Home to some of Australia’s most original contemporary artists, our philosophy is simple: to offer patrons the very best in fine art, whilst developing the careers of our artists.
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The Opalcutter Shop 4 ‘The Pottery’ 173-181 Main Street MONTVILLE Ph: 5442 9598 opalcutter.com.au
OPEN Wed - Sun: 11.00 - 4:00
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Art on Cairncross 3 Panorama Place Cairncross Corner MALENY
Ph: 5429 6404 artoncairncross.com.au OPEN Tues - Sun: 10:00 - 5:00
OPEN Mon - Sun: 10:00-5:00
The gallery displays an array of fine art by leading and emerging artists from the region and throughout Australia. Paintings and drawings are complemented by exquisite porcelain, hand-blown glass, bronze sculpture, ceramics and unique leather mask sculptures.
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Maleny Showcase Jewellers
Shop 4 Riverside Centre Maple Street MALENY Ph: 5494 3477 malenyjewellers.com.au
‘The Opalcutter’Australia’s national gemstone comes alive in Montville with over 30 years in mining, cutting, polishing and designing our own jewellery. Beautiful, unique, one of jewellery pieces with opal from all opal fields of Australia as well as the work of other artists and designers.
Celebrating a strong 14 years in business, we specialise in highquality handcrafted jewellery. Offering a full range of jewellery services including redesign, repair and valuation. View our large range of handmade individual pieces and receive the service you should.
Yandina
12 The Garden
Nambour
Haus Gallery 34 Mountain View Rd MALENY PH: 5499 9928 lejardingarden.com.au
Beyond the potted maze you will discover a new artistic gem “ The Garden Haus Gallery” Featuring a solo Artist Exhibition changing monthly. Regular art workshops conducted each month.
OPEN Wed - Fri: 9:00 - 4:30 Sat & Sun: 8:00 - 4:30
Palmwoods
13 Gary Myers
Gallery
3/23 Maple Street MALENY Ph: 0427 526 965 garymyers.net.au OPEN Mon - Sat: 10:00 - 4:00 Sun: 10:00 - 3:00
Gary’s art is immediately identifiable as Australian, with a deep connection to the outback and a passion for the history of Australia. His style is unique, providing glimpses of larrikinism that abandon the traditional norms of landscape painting.
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Holden’s Gallery 38b Coral Street
(Corner Coral & Myrtle Streets)
MALENY Ph: 5494 2100 holdensgallery.com.au OPEN Mon - Sat: 10:00 - 4:00
You will love this iconic c. 1907 building stocked brim full of art supplies for the most discerning artists. Also, unusual handmade gifts, jewellery, art, prints and tasteful home decor items. And, an in-house picture framing service provided by experienced professionals.
Buderim
15 Eudlo
Manfred’s Wood & Antique Shop
460 ReesvilleRoad (Cnr. Corks Pocket Road) MALENY Ph: 5494 3595 manfreds-wood-shop.com
Landsborough
We are the Specialists to ensure that your rare furniture or Antiques are kept in top condition, with 50 years experience in Restoring, Repairs and Retail, then Manfred`s Wood & Antique Shop is the right choise for you and your precious Heirloom, or rare furniture and Valuables.
16 Tina Cooper Glass
93 Memorial Drive EUMUNDI Ph: 5442 8110 tinacooper.com OPEN Wed & Sat: 9:00 - 4:00 Fri & Sun: 10:00 - 3:00
Come browse through the multitude of Glass & Art available at the Tina Cooper Gallery. Here you will find exquisite work from Tina Cooper, Inspirit, Audrey Deeming and other glass artists. Each image contains a unique code number that you can quote if you are interested in a piece as well as dimensions and prices ex the Gallery Floor.
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Deann Cumner’s Fig Tree Hill Studio 2 Postman’s Track MALENY Ph: 5435 2101 0418 182 549 deanncumner.com
Deann’s work is an eclectic mix of paintings executed in tar/shellac /oils :acrylics :inks :collage:charcoal:mixed media. The images are often theatrical, nearly always imaginary, and most often include whimsical figures and abstracted landscape/ seascapes/cityscapes. There are also Figure sketches available.
For more in-depth information about the Galleries on the Hinterland go to www.hinterlandtimes.com.au and open the “Sunshine Coast Gallery Trail Booklet” HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
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Holidays are here again! T
HERE IS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT, art workshops, hands-on fun at the libraries and more for the Easter holidays, April 3-19! Most importantly - get outdoors! Cool off in a creek or paddle down a river. There are bushwalks and parks galore in the hinterland.
Montville Art Gallery April 2015
Birds, bugs and botanica Dr Nita C Lester has a very special art workshop lined up for 9 to 12 year olds at Maroochy Bushland Botanic Garden on April 8. "I feel that if children understand the importance of bugs and plants and how parts of bugs work, it teaches them what is special about our world. They have a better understanding about everything in the environment. Without those invertebrates - the world crashes." Nita's paintings have been exhibited in Australia, England and New Zealand. Her work is in public and private collections around the world. She also hosts an adult art workshop and an art exhibition April 3 to 19, 10am-2pm, ph: 5445 7182
B
ORN ON THE OUTSKIRTS of Melbourne in 1962, Karen was educated at Maroondah and then Monash University where she obtained an Arts Degree. After gaining her Bachelor of Education from the Hawthorn Institute of Education, she spent the next ten years teaching in Karen Atkins North Western Victoria. In 1996, Karen moved to Sydney and became a full time professional artist. “I paint every moment I can.� Karen told us. “I have so many stories to tell and so little time. I resent every moment spent away from my studio. When I paint I am immersed in worlds of my making that resemble places I know that have particular emotional resonances for me.� “We are thrilled to have Karen as our feature artist for April,� said gallery director, Joan Page. “It is the first time we have featured Karen’s paintings and I’m certain it won’t be the last. Her current series of paintings was inspired during a visit to her winemaker brother’s property in the Strathbogie Ranges in Victoria.� “We were driving around the property at dusk when I saw all colour leached from the landscape leaving silvered forms and watercourses like mercury. It was magical and surreal. I obsessed about how to capture this moment of stillness and beauty. Then one morning I woke up visualizing flying horses and hares encrypted with ultramarine patterns.� “Why the Chinese willow patterns?� we asked. “They suggest fragility but also symbolize how imagery reflects many cultures. I find it moving that a Chinese pattern tells their story of a “Romeo and Juliet� on a plate that sits on countless shelves right around the World.� “It is my hope that when people view my work it enables them to start imagining and weaving their own stories and remembrances.� Open daily from 10 to 5, Montville Art Gallery is loc td at 138 Main Street, Montville, opposite the Village Green. Commencing on April 1st, Karen’s paintings will be featured under “Exhibitions� on the gallery website
Rockets, wand and light sabers Pop in to Maleny, Kenilworth or Beerwah libraries and make your own Star Wars masks and rockets. You can even create your own short film featuring wizards, dragons and maybe a flaming fireball or two. At Beerwah they have Lego and a Harry Potter E-Scavenger Hunt. Free. Bookings essential. Call your local library on 5475 8989 to join in the fun. Movies on the big screen Arthouse Cinema Nambour will screen the very friendly and likeable, Paddington from Tuesday, April 7 to Thursday, April 16. The film tells the story of a young Peruvian bear who travels to London in search of a home. He meets the kind Brown family, who offer him a temporary haven. Kids can enjoy this movie for only $9 which also includes free popcorn! There are ample opportunities to see Paddington.
Learn to draw critters like these at Mapleton's Dr Nita C Lester’s art workshop
Young Ethos Scholars Program Developed by the Ethos Foundation, the Sunshine Coast hosts a day of workshops for gifted and talented children aged 7-12, built around the core “STEAMâ€? subject areas - Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts & Mathematics. The event takes place on Wednesday April 8, at Crystal Waters Eco Village, Conondale. For more information or to book your place, visit the Ethos Foundation website at ethosfoundation.org or call 5494 4833. Carnival of the Animals The animal world will meet theatre in Circa’s stage production of Carnival of the Animals. Full of whimsical tales of land and sea creatures, kids will leap off their seats in excitement as it whisks them away in a thrilling circus escapade. The zebras juggle and flip‌ kangaroos skip and somersault‌and even the dinosaur bones shake, clatter and roll to the music. The whole family can join in the fun at Nambour Civic Centre over two performances, Monday, April 13 and Tuesday, April 14.
The greatest kids show on earth! Lake Kawana Community Centre is excited to welcome award winning kids’ magician, Nickleby, with a brand new show, new tricks, world record escapes and illusions - plus a special guest appearance from his latest assistant "The Xtreme Illusionist". Nickleby will perform two shows at Lake Kawana Community Centre on Wednesday, April 8 at 10am and 2pm. Easter football Alternatively, if your child loves the outdoors, the Sunshine Coast Stadium also has something special to offer. On Easter Sunday, The Sunshine Coast Falcons will take on the PNG Hunters in a thrilling head-to-head match. The annual clash will see a fun-filled day of football, entertainment, live music, dancers, food and drink. Most importantly though, the highlight will be a visit from the Easter Bunny – with chocolate giveaways! The first game will kick off at 10.30am. Early bookings are encouraged to avoid disappointment by visiting: www.scvenuesandevents.com.au /school-holiday-fun
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“ANZACS” T
OM MCAULAY has built a wonderful reputation as a professional artist, predominantly on his renditions of the Outback and particularly of stockmen. Many of the characteristics we associate with bushmen are also those of the Anzac. In this centenary year of the Gallipoli landings, the artist
is holding an exhibition simply entitled “Anzacs”, in which he portrays several different aspects of war, from the historical to the individual. While the focus of the collection is on Gallipoli and the First World War, there are also pieces from other conflicts, up to Vietnam.
T O M M c A U L AY McAulay has always had a great respect for servicemen and his intent is not to glorify aggression, but to use his skills to convey the harsh realities of battle and provoke reflection on why such a debt is owed to those who served. The Anzacs are rightly a symbol for national pride. “Anzacs” opens on Saturday April 18 (also meet the artist 11am to 3pm, on Sunday April 19) and is on display until Sunday May 3, at ‘Art on Cairncross’ near Maleny. Gallery hours are 10am to 5pm, Tuesday through Sunday or see www.artoncairncross.com.au for more details.
Tom McAulay with his painting “The Man with the Donkey”
HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
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KNOW YOUR FOOD:
know your small farmer W
HAT MAKES good food good? We watch all the kitchen programs and attend all the food festivals, but nothing will help you decide if your food is good, better than finding out more about how it was grown in the first place. And the best place to do that is at the Small Farmers Tent at this year’s Maleny Show. The Small Farmers Tent is all about highlighting the great work our local farmers and food making producers are doing. We’re here to celebrate farming in all its forms; from the paddock to the backyard; by sharing first-hand information; by bridging the disconnect between farmers and consumers. We have everything from buffalo herds to community garden spaces flourishing within our region. The Small Farmers Tent is the perfect place to meet these farmers and food makers producing your food. Listen to their stories, taste their produce, see their techniques in action, smell the dirt under your fingernails, touch their animals. There’s no better way to make an informed decision about your food and the industry behind it than by finding out first-hand about at least a few of the details. We firmly believe that there’s a small farmer in everyone, let us show you where to start. We have activities for all ages, from cheese-making classes to cow milking practice, from potting plants to grooming goats. There are chook houses to win and we’ll even give you the know-how to start exhibiting your own chooks at the Show. There is a wonderfully diverse range of farming and food production going on around the range. It’s time to get involved with it. See you at the Show, May 29 and 30!
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Watch out for future energy price hikes When AGL, Origin and others purchased the billing rights for electricity charges, they were restrained from willy-nilly energy price increases by the QLD Competition Auth. (QCA). All increases had to be ‘justified’ to the QCA. But … get ready for open slather because there will be no more price control after July 1, 2015. Everyone (almost) wants to use energy in the evening - school’s finished, work’s finished and we are all hungry. So you can expect to pay more for your energy use between 4 & 8pm or 4 & 10pm. AGL believes household solar production distorts the actual ‘demand’ at the residence, i.e. a
no-solar house may turn their AC on at 4pm each hot day. Their ‘demand’ for power spikes up from what it was at 3.55pm and then settles down after the AC has started. A solar house by comparison, if it turned its AC on at 4pm may not increase its ‘demand’ for Energex power at all, because its own solar panels may provide the needed energy. So there is no noticeable ‘demand’ by Energex. Therefore the energy supplier is missing out on providing this energy ‘demand’. So, the discussions are to introduce a ‘demand’ tariff to everyone, based on the highest demand the household makes on the supply available and
even though this ‘demand’ may only be for about 1 minute, for the whole billing cycle the householder is charged at a daily rate - such as 90 days at $24.14 per day…that’s right EVERY DAY (or $2,172.51 per quarter). Just so you understand it - we have local businesses who are charged this rate - $24.14 per day because for just a moment of time during the day, their ‘demand’ shot up (peaked). I don’t believe it will start with that daily figure, but when you hear my story about another local householder you may decide to give your power company the flick and be independent.
Earn more $ from your feed in tariff BY ADDING JUST 5 extra panels to her existing solar system, Mrs Hopewell of Golden Beach will increase her income by feeding more electricity into the grid, earning a further $1,532* (tax free) per year. The new panels are paid for well under 2 years, but the income will last much longer.
Mrs Hopewell is on a high feed-in tariff, had room to add more panels to her existing system, and although home all day, didn’t have a high usage of electricity. If you have just the first 2 elements, you too can start making money or further reduce your electricity bill.
Period
Income
July to Sept 2014
$748.65 credit
(before extra panels)
Oct to Dec 2014 (after extra panels)
$1,131.87 credit
*$1,532 is Mrs Hopewell’s individual conditions and may vary between households.
To the people and businesses who do not have solar Let’s say your bill is $600 per quarter now. That’s about 20kWh use of electricity per day. By investing $6,753 in solar provides you with 24kWh per day.
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a. for a business - 86% (22.8% ROI) b. for a house with people home during the day - 54% (20.25% ROI) c. for a house with all out to work or school - 45% (17.25% ROI)
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HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
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HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
IN BRIEF:
Glitz, glamorous fashion and a high tea!
Movie night under the stars It’s time for an exciting new community event that the Maleny Rangers FC are involved in with Starry Nights Outdoor Movies. To raise funds to upgrade infrastructure, you can enjoy a monthly Drive-In Movie Night, right here in Maleny! There were 100 cars there the first month, and 60 the next, despite it bucketing down with rain. They are screening a double feature on ANZAC day, April 25, at the Maleny Showgrounds. Tickets are $20 per car pre-sale online, through Starry Nights Outdoor Movies, or $25 per car at the gate, with $10 per person walk in also available on the night. Gates open 5.30pm, with the first screening starting at 6.45pm. There will be an intermission between the first and second screening, and yummy food will be available from Woodfire Pizza Australia and the Maleny Pie Guy. Also on sale are snacks and cold drinks from the candy bar, including pop-corn! The first movie will be a great G-rated movie for the whole family to enjoy, followed by ‘The Sapphires’.
Find your glad rags and largest sunnies - it’s time to channel your inner Audrey Hepburn for charity. Maleny Next Gen Glitz and Glamour Ball Glitz and Glam will be sparkling from the ceiling at the Maleny Showgrounds Pavilion on Saturday April 18, with another fun-filled Maleny Next Gen Ball. Be sure to dress to impress in cocktail attire that evening, with the event kicking off at 7pm and finishing at 12pm. Tickets are $25 each, including canapés and entertainment by local country singer and guitarist Paul McKenna. There will also be a photo booth to capture all the fun and laughter. The event will be licensed and open to all ages, with wristbands distributed at the door to enhance a familyfriendly event. The Glitz and Glamour Ball is in support of the Lions Medical Research Foundation and Maleny Next Gen.
‘Montville in the Twilight’ On Saturday April 11, 5pm - 8.30pm, the whole of Main Street will be opening their doors to welcome everyone in to see their wares. Many businesses will be offering discounts, demonstrations and other special deals for the night. There will also be buskers playing in the street to add to the cheerful mood. Come and enjoy the magic of Montville's Main Street, with an evening of twilight shopping, entertainment, and delicious food.
A high tea in fine fashion Maleny Queensland Country Women’s Association will be holding a High Tea at the Verandah Room in Maleny, on April 30 at 10pm. It will be held in conjunction with a fashion parade of Bloomhill Cancer Care fashions, from the newly opened Maleny store. Proceeds from entrance and raffle will go to our State External Appeal for 2015, Blaze Aid. See http://blazeaid.com/ to see just why we deem it a suitable organisation for our fundraising for this year. A highlight of the morning will be a display of shoes brought by ladies attending the morning tea (either their own or purchased second hand), with a written story about them. Voting for the best pair will be by monetary donation, proceeds of which will go to the Women Walk the World fund, which is an initiative of country women worldwide. Most of Australia’s funds go to help women in the South Pacific islands, assisting them with health and education aids and facilities.
A fashion parade to end Kirsten’s year Kirsten Grigor has almost reached the end of her year of raising funds for the Lions Medical Research Foundation. Her last fundraising event will be a fashion parade, presented by Maleny’s Birdy Boutique,to be held at Pomodoras Restaurant.
Fundraiser Kirsten Grigor has almost completed her Personality Quest
During the past ten months Kirsten has raised in excess of $14,000 and has been a great Ambassador for the Lions Club of Maleny Blackall Range. On May 30, Kirsten will compete with entrants from the Lions Q3 area in the Preliminary Finals of the Lions Medical Research Personality Quest. If successful she will go on to the Grand Finals in Brisbane on June 19. The Lions Club and Kirsten would like to thank all local businesses who have supported her throughout the year including: Simply Stylish; Terrace Seafood Restaurant; Landsborough IGA; Maleny Hotel; Birdy Boutique; Spicers Tamarind Resort; Maleny Woolworths; Maleny Optical, Ben Messina, Pomodoras Restaurant and the Maleny RSL. Kirsten invites you to the fashion parade on Monday May 4 at Pomodoras Restaurant, Maleny at 5-30pm; $45 per person (includes finger food and a glass of bubbly). To book a table or a seat please contact Kirsten on: 0439 624 228.
Go slow is a big win For many years, Montville State School, the local community and Member for Glass House, Andrew Powell MP, have been campaigning for a dedicated 40km/hr school speed zone, due to concerns over extensive tourist traffic in Main Street. The Department of Transport and Main Roads have finally been convinced and new signs have now been erected. “This is such a great achievement and I am proud to have done my bit to deliver this positive outcome,” Mr. Powell said.
Desex in the city IV The Sunshine Coast Animal Refuge has 400 cat / kitten desexing vouchers remaining in their current “Desex” campaign. Sunshine Coast residents can purchase the $69 vouchers from the refuge at Sippy Creek Rd Tanawha. This campaign is means tested, so please present your pension or health care card. Having purchased a voucher, contact one of the participating vets listed in your pack to book in your cat’s procedure. SCARS advocates responsible pet ownership so please help us reduce the number of cats and kittens euthanised in this region by sharing this campaign information. Ph: 54945275 www.sippycreek.com.au
Hinterland Annual Events January Hinterland Wedding Expo Maleny Film Festival Yandina Ginger Flower and Food Festival Australia Day celebrations February Montville: Flame Hill Grape Stomp
May Maleny Wood Expo Cross Country: Maleny Community Precinct Big Pine Music Festival: Woombye Maleny Agricultural Show Quota Quilt Show: Maleny High School
March International Women's Day Woodstock at Witta
June Sunshine Coast Agricultural Show: Nambour Hinterland Wedding Expo Lucas Parklands Young Musician's Festival
April Kenilworth Cheese, Wine & Food Fest Easter in the Garden: Montville Anzac Day Services
July Muscle on the Mountain Day QLD MX Nationals Motorcross: Conondale
Queensland Garden Expo: Nambour Writers Award State Library Of Qld August Mountain View Challenge Running Events and Walks River School Spring Festival Maleny Music Weekend September Gary Crew Hinterland Readers Cup Real Food Festival, Maleny Mitchell Creek Rock n Blues Fest Mary Valley Scarecrow Festivals Arts Connect Open Studios Kenilworth Celebrates!
Lions Welcome Dinner: Maleny October Sound of Healing Festival: Maleny Heart of Gold Film Fest: Gympie Maleny's Celebration Of Books November Mary River Festival Heritage Day Celebration Palmwoods River School Spring Fest December Mary Valley Tomato Festival Christmas celebrations Woodford Folk Festival
Email your community event to editor@hinterlandtimes.com.au, with subject heading What's On. HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
39
Community News Community News Community News An April welcome to the Blackall Range
Self-discovery awaits!
What is the latest with NBN for the Maleny hinterland areas?
Local businesses and community groups have come together to welcome new residents to the Blackall Range. The Lions Club of Maleny Blackall Range are co-ordinating a “Welcome to the Hinterland Dinner” at Flaxton Gardens on April 22, 6.30 for 7pm. Businesses in the Montville/Flaxton/Mapleton area have generously donated raffle prizes for the event to make new residents feel welcome, and local community groups will showcase their various volunteer organisations. Real estate agents responsible for house sales in the region are also supporting the event, by encouraging new arrivals to come along and see what the area offers. The cost of the two-course dinner is $35 per head and tickets are available at the Mapleton Library, Soothe Hairdressing, Monty’s and Flair on Fashion in Montville. Don’t miss out, get your tickets soon, as they are limited and available on a first-in, first-served basis. If you require further information, please give Phil Holmes a ring on 0409 807 751.
Conscious Life Events is excited to announce the Sunshine Coast’s own home-grown premier Psychic & Self Development expo, Discovery. Discovery is a carnival, bringing together 25 of the country’s most acclaimed and accomplished psychics, alongside over 50-plus exhibitors. It’s a two-day program of inspiration, self-discovery & guidance with top intuitive readers, selfdevelopment & coaching gurus. Dates have also been announced for October this year, in response to the outpouring of demand from people with a thirst for collective change and growth. Discovery brings together this country’s most authentic readers & coaches, from all methodologies including mediums, psychics, intuitives and telepathists as well as conscious-minded exhibitors. Offering a variety of services, modalities and products, including self-development, life coaching and guidance. There will also be readings, live platform shows, workshops & talks as well as exhibitors for people of all ages, no matter your vocation. Healthy food and refreshments available, plus live authentic conscious music. Discovery will be held from 9.30am-5pm, on Saturday May 2, and Sunday, May 3, 2015 at the Lake Kawana Community Centre. For more information contact: www.consciouslifeevents.com.au
It has been a busy time for the Towerless NBN team: ● Petition to Federal Parliament tabled on March 2 ● Presentation to a Strategic Discussion Forum of Sunshine Coast Council on March 9 ● Preparation for a meeting with SCC Planning team on March 30 ● Regular two-weekly meetings to review documentation including press releases ● Found Aurecon mapping a site on Howell’s Knob Please follow the group’s progress on the Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/groups /697969730295552/ Many questions remain unanswered and Maleny area residents expect that NBN will provide answers at the next community meeting. The forthcoming DAs will be at least 100 pages long and will require a significant amount of study to enable understanding and the preparation of meaningful objections. They may also contain requests for relaxation by the SCC of items under their new Planning scheme. The Towerless NBN Group (pictured) has prepared draft formats for objections, which you can modify. Look out for the Information Kiosk and workshop to assist.
Your Environment Levy in action
www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/grants 07 5475 7272
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HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/grants 07 5475 7272
Mungo MacCallum
I
F GOUGH WHITLAM and Malcolm Fraser had to die, it seemed only appropriate that they should do so within a few months of each other.
Fraser was the younger by some 12 years, but the two venerable politicians were forever yoked as the twin towering infernos of 1975 – arguably the most bitter and divisive confrontation in australian political history. But the final battle was not quite as it seemed. the immediate outcome was an easy for win for Fraser, with more than a little help from John Kerr. endorsed by the vice-regal imprimatur, he crushed Whitlam not once but twice, driving him out of the lodge, the leadership and the parliament. and he went on to become his country’s second longest serving prime minister, holding office for more than seven years. and there were legacies: aboriginal land rights; a huge intake of refugees, including a generous welcome for boat people; the implementation of multiculturalism with the institution of sBs; serious environmental protection with the saving of Fraser island and the abolition of whaling; unyielding opposition to racism; especially in south africa and the then rhodesia. it was a proud and impressive record. But the problem was that it was a record for a labor government – even a Green one. it was not what his liberal colleagues either wanted or expected. true, there was some progress: an attempt to dismantle Whitlam’s fledgling medicare, an emphasis on private rather than public education and a relentless war on the trades unions. But this was more about restoring some of the shibboleths of the conservative past rather than getting on with the right wing agenda he had foreshadowed, and which his supporters craved. almost as soon as he was gone, there was talk of the wasted years, a failure of nerve, even betrayal. and as the years drew on, Fraser, in his rebuilding role as a humanitarian, drifted further away from the liberal mainstream just as it drifted further towards the neoconservative right. he was derided as a bleeding heart, a do-gooder; and when John howard assumed office in 1996 things came to a head. Fraser had, he said later, always had his doubts about howard; he believed that the then neophyte treasurer he had promoted, had opposed his cabinet over such matters as accepting asylum seekers and taking action against apartheid. his wife, tamie, openly described the new liberal prime minster as “that ghastly little racist.” Fraser’s criticism of
Book Bites
RIP Fraser
And there were legacies: Aboriginal land rights; a huge intake of refugees, including a generous welcome for boat people ... the new government became open and more strident, and he yearned for the days when he had been a member of what he called a genuine liberal party. But the conservative tide rolled on. When howard finally left, Fraser had a moment of hope; he believed that the party could redeem itself, and he saw malcolm turnbull as a potential saviour. But when he was replaced by tony abbott, a man Fraser despised and loathed, it was the last straw. he resigned from the party he had espoused for more than sixty years. he always said that he had not left the party, the party had left him; but for the overwhelming mass of the new right who had become abbott’s constituents, it hardly mattered. Good riddance, they said. Fraser was now an exile, a pariah. life wasn’t meant to be easy. Whitlam, on the other hand, flourished in his new roles.
The Girl on the Train By Paula Hawkins Have you ever gazed through the window on a train and wondered what the people living in those houses you pass are doing with their lives? Girl on the Train is a well-written, precisely plotted psychological thriller with an unreliable narrator and unlikable characters that are masterfully portrayed. This is a compulsively readable, emotionally intense debut novel in the vein of Gone Girl, The Silent Wife, or Before I Go to Sleep. The prose is polished, the ideas are well-constructed and display powerful themes that do not need the aid of repetition to be recognized or appreciated.
Currently the No1selling book in Australia.
in much of his time in Canberra he had been treated with suspicion of many of his colleagues, who saw him as a blow-in, an outsider, perhaps not a real labor man. But as the heroic martyr he was revered, even idolised; a labor icon to be cherished and burnished. When the two men were reconciled, their positions were reversed: suddenly Whitlam was seen as the ultimate winner. and thus the whirligig of time brings in his revenges. Fraser, it has been said, was widely misunderstood, and this is probably true. But the misunderstandings only point up to what have, in fact, been steadfast principles. On the economic bedrock principles – initiative, hard work and reward – he has always been adamant: he always despised any form of socialism and collectivism and favoured an unquestioning adherence to the private over the public. But on the tenets of true liberalism – racial equality, belief in the universal values of fairness, decency and access for all – he never wavered either. in that sense he was always something of a loner, and not always a happy man. reminiscing about his childhood, he recalled the funniest incident as the time when his father let go of the sulky and spilled his mother into the mud, and the scariest when his father abandoned him on a hilltop as flood waters rose to meet him. later, his idea of fun was to pop pickled onions into the pockets of his fellow drinkers in the members Bar of parliament house. Unsurprisingly he was not a popular figure, although he strived to be social one; at one drunken party in his office he offered me a job as his speech writer, an offer i somewhat ungraciously declined. But he was, in his way, honest, consistent and even something of a visionary, aloof to the blandishments of rent servers and opinion pollsters. this almost aristocratic disdain perhaps showed in his dismissal of tony abbott, whom he saw as an unprincipled populist, willing to move whenever and wherever he saw an advantage, temporary and, in the end, self defeating. But for all that, there is a similarity between our 22nd prime minister and our 28th. Both, in the end, ducked the big changes necessary for the changed circumstances in which they found themselves. Fraser refused to open the economy when it was needed; the result was stagflation. abbott, it appears, has settled on near enough is good enough, leaving a long and bleak future of debt and deficit. perhaps the difference is that Fraser, in his own way, will be fondly remembered, if not by the liberal party, by a very large section of the public for whom they see 1975 as a distant memory, but multiculturalism as a living and vibrant present. abbott’s memorial, if any, remains far less certain.
No Room for Watermelons And the Band Played By Ron & Lyn Fellowes Waltzing Matilda: A man, his 1910 motorcycle and an epic journey across the world In 2012, while others his age were enjoying quiet retirement, former Malenyite, Ron Fellowes set off on the challenge of a lifetime. His dream to ride a 102 year-old FN motorcycle across the world - to the Belgian factory where the bike originated - had all the hallmarks of an epic adventure: one that was never going to be easy.Beautifully illustrated in full colour throughout, No Room for Watermelons is an account of one man's stoic determination to fulfil his dream. Engaging and entertaining this is a wonderful and inspiring story.
Words by Eric Bogle & Illust by Bruce Whatley ... The unforgettable song about Gallipoli Eric Bogle's famous and familiar Australian song about the Battle of Gallipoli explores the futility of war with haunting power. Now Bruce Whatley's evocative illustrations bring a heart-rending sense of reality to the tale. A timely story for every generation to share. Rosetta Books have a good selection of children’s picture books to commemorate ANZAC Day including ANZAC Biscuits by Phil Cummings, Digger the Dog who went to War by Mark Wilson, The Last ANZAC by Gordon Winch & Harriet Bailey, plus many more in store. hinterland times – april 2015
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Phone 0428 130 769 spencer.shaw@brushturkey.com.au
www.brushturkey.com.au
with Spencer Shaw
What's in the Spotlight 'Of War and Peace' exhibition To commemorate the 100th anniversary of the landing at Gallipoli, Caloundra Regional Gallery presents a sensitive display of stories and artworks. Watercolours and oils provide a modernday experience of visiting the WW1 battlefields, whilst artworks from the Dalai Lama’s Art School in Dharamsala offer messages of peace. The exhibition opens March 25. Visit the galleries website to find out more.
Have your say on tree management Trees are an important part of our community and environment, so Council strives to manage trees on public land safely and sustainably with public safety at the heart of its tree management practices. Visit council’s website from April 15 to have your say on the proposed Tree & Native Vegetation Management Policy.
New public transport guide The new Sunshine Coast Public Transport Guide provides handy step-by-step information for travelling around the region. It covers all modes of public transport on the Sunshine Coast, and includes a map of routes, ticket details and travel tips. Grab your copy from a customer service centre, library or at visitor information centre.
School holiday activities Plan your school holidays from a line-up of activities. For Harry Potter and Star Wars fans there are workshops for filmmaking and Lego building, while the Carnival of the Animals (Nambour Civic Centre), Paddington (Arthouse Cinema Nambour) and Magician Nickleby in the Greatest Kids Show on Earth (Lake Kawana Community Centre) spoil young theatre and movie goers for choice. See council’s library website and www.scvenuesandevents.com.au
scene Events Expo – 22 April The annual scene Events Expo, showcasing local performers, venues and suppliers, is on at the Innovation Centre, University of the Sunshine Coast on Wednesday, April 22 from 4.30pm. The free expo is a must for anyone working in events or looking to hold an event. RSVP via council’s website.
Rare but not Gone...
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ID YOU KNOW THAT it’s not just in the wild places of the Blackall Range, but in the towns and even busy urban streets we can still find rare and threatened plants and animals? This fact was brought home to me recently when I found a Three-toed Snake-toothed Skink Coeranoscincus reticulatus (it’s not often that a common name is more of a mouthful than the scientific!) at Coral Street, Maleny. This amazing little Skink grows to almost 20cm and is distinguished by its colouring - the striking white and brown bands on the juveniles and varying shades of brown to grey on adults (not very helpful ) and also by its very small limbs which only have three toes on each foot (hence the name). Counting 3 toes on these guys is tricky however, as they are so small that a magnifying lense, steady hand and a good eye are crucial! This exciting find shows just how resilient and what great survivors some our native plants and animals can be, if we provide them with the connectivity to move through the landscape and suitable habitat to live in. In the case of the Three-toed Snake-toothed Skink they a require deep layer of leaf litter to provide them with the humidity, shade, protection and their food sources such as worms, grubs and small insects. The revegetation projects that have returned forest to the banks of the Obi Obi through Maleny have
provided both habitat and connectivity for not only the Three-toed Snake-toothed Skink but many other fauna and flora. If you’d like more information on the Three-toed Snaketoothed Skink, checkout ‘Wildlife of Greater Brisbane’ (available at www.brushturkey.com.au) or ask uncle Google and there’s plenty of pictures to see just what they look like. However given where they live (in deep leaf litter) don’t expect to see one, other than by good luck. But take comfort in the fact that if you’re providing the habitat, then they could well be there. To create a deep mulch quickly that is beneficial for not only our long name lizard, but a whole range of ground dwelling fauna (and all the critters that feed on them) mulch your new plantings with a deep mulch between 100-200mm thick . You can use bale mulch or chip mulch just use plenty of it. Then make sure there are plenty of fast growing pioneers in your plantings such as Bleeding Heart Homalanthus populifolius, Native Mulberry Pipturus argenteus and Macaranga Macaranga tanarius. Density and diversity in your plantings will enable the development of a mulch layer to feed the soil and save critters such as the Three-toed Snake-toothed skink from a fate worse than death, extinction...
Science...
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USTRALIA’SCHIEF SCIENTIST Ian Chubb, recently spoke about the value of science and its role in underpinning almost everything we achieve. At Barung, science guides our knowledge of how different types of seed germinate, how long that might take, what potting mix will best suit young plants, how issues of weed eradication or control might be tackled, and the list goes on. On our own properties across the Range, science is behind the identification of the various soil types and how prone they are to erosion by wind and water. Soil science as a particular discipline also helps us to understand the complex structure of our soils and the role played by the myriads of small creatures that inhabit them. We are only just beginning to understand the importance of particular soil fungi (the mycorrhizal fungi) in assisting plants to absorb important nutrients and the rewards earned in return. Several Barung members actively participate in fungal
forays to locate fungi, study them and hopefully find out their names. Since many species are yet to be described, this can be a challenge. Nevertheless, challenges are there to be met and regardless of our age, we can continue to enjoy learning, and getting out into the bush while we do it. Science has shown us that we should retain large woody debris in our rivers and streams. Well-vegetated banks provide shade for many stream inhabitants that in turn provide food for fish and on up the food chain. Much has been learned and much translated into practice. Environmental science is a particularly complex field, which makes it all the more interesting. Many branches of science overlap and whether we are engaged in agriculture, horticulture or environmental restoration, we will be drawing on science to help us achieve the outcomes we desire. What would we do without it?! An older resident in suburbia recently commented that life was becoming a bit mundane. He clearly needs to get out and do some science.
Indentify the closest taxi rank Council has installed new taxi rank ID signage across the region to pinpoint your location when you call for a cab. Just mention the blue rank ID number and the driver will know where to pick you up. The ID number is on the existing taxi zone sign.
Help eradicate pests and weeds Until June council officers will be monitoring the whereabouts of pests and weeds, and informing locals of the damage they do to biodiversity, stock, domestic animals and productivity. Visit council’s website for more on the Pest Survey Program and your responsibilities.
Council meetings Ordinary Meeting 9am Thursday 23 April, Nambour 07 5475 7272 mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au
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hinterland times – april 2015
Landscapes
with Loors Landscaping FRANZ LOORS ... landscaping the Range for the past 26 years Fruits like mango, apples, banana, guava, citrus Grumichama fruits, are often the first to be thought of due to their Grumichama is a slow-growing compact small tree. A distinct flavor and taste. These fruits also constantly mature height of four to five metres can be expected. enjoy the attention of scientists Crimson to purple-black fruits apand horticulturists and are further pear four weeks after the pretty white improved in their quality. Howflowers. About the diameter of a dollar ever fruits lovers should also recoin, the fruits have a thin skin and member that there are other white melting fruits that are sometimes labelled flesh. The pleasant flavour makes as "underutilized fruits" that are grumichama worth eating fresh off the hundred times more nutritious tree. than the popular fruits in terms of Malay Roseapple their vitamin C, cartenoids, and The bell shaped fruit may reach the antioxidants. size of a small apple. It has a waxy surTrees such as Malay Roseapple, face and a faint aroma of a rose. The Grumicharma, Acerola cherry, flesh is also rose-scented, whitish, crisp, Jaboticaba, Tamarillo, Ceylon hill cherry to name just and juicy with a delicate flavour? It is best mixed with a few can make attractive ornamentals as well as other fruits or used in salads. being part of you edible garden.
Hinterland Gems
Lake Baroon Ruth Kuss - Wedding Celebrant Whatever you are celebrating – welcoming a precious new baby into the world, committing to your life partner, renewing your marriage vows or farewelling a loved one – creating a ceremony that befits your personality is something that you should approach with your head as well as your heart. www.montvilleweddingcelebrant.com.au Ph: 0429 997 771
by debbie Blackley
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hanKs tO CYClOne marCia, lake Baroon is finally restored as the sparkling gem of the hinterland, following two dry years for the maleny/montville catchment area. after the water level hit an all-time low of 56% during last year, it is now nearing its capacity sitting at 95% full. When full, lake Baroon holds 61,000 megalitres of water. When the sunshine Coast population continued to grow through the 1980s, another water supply was required for the maroochy/Caloundra area and after much planning and construction, lake Baroon, also known as Baroon pocket dam, was opened in 1989. Using the natural water course of the Obi Obi river, the farmland through the valley was resumed and the 17 metre dam wall was built at the “narrows” Gorge end so that the water ‘pocketed’ in the valley. historically, this is a very special place to the aboriginal inhabitants of the area. the tribes not only met here to fight, but to hold their “Bunya Festival,” celebrating the feast that
the Bunya nut provided them every February. they still travel to the shore of lake Baroon to this day to celebrate and commemorate their heritage. With access from montville, off narrows road, and maleny, off north maleny road, there are great picnic areas both sides of the lake with covered tables, BBQs and boat ramps for water access. take advantage of the autumn air with a leisurely picnic on the shore, or take your kayak for an early morning paddle across the smooth surface. You will need to leave your four-legged furry friends at home, as all areas around the lake are dog free to help protect the local wildlife. if you are really lucky you will spot the black swans that cruise around in pairs, or the ducks teaching their babies to swim. the birdlife around lake Baroon is maintained not only by the water source, but by the natural bushland that the surrounding national park at the montville side provides. this is also one of the entry points of the “hinterland Great Walks”. try a spot of fishing, although it is electric motors only allowed on the lake, as it is a water source for drinking. You may be lucky enough to catch a bass, golden perch or spangled perch, but you will definitely be catching some of the most stunning scenery you will find on the sunshine Coast hinterland.
Flaxton Gardens Tranquil elegance with panoramic views across the Coast. Ideal for superb bridal photographs to treasure. Excellent food, discreet & caring service. Husband and wife team, Alan and Georgina Thompson welcome your ideas to help them create this special day with you. Phone: 5445 7450.
Pomodoras on Obi A complete package of “real” food, boutique beverages, unspoilt water and treetop views, award winning local bridal services & luxury onsite cabin accommodation. “Escape to the mountains and discover the magic.” One stop wedding destination in the heart of Maleny. Phone: (07) 5429 6543 www.pomodoras.com.au email: info@pomodoras.com.au
Dot & Birdie Providing all of the primping and preening that a bridal party needs prior to looking their very best. Specialising in bridal styling for the big day. Mobile hair and makeup team available. 35 Coral Street, Maleny. 4552 Phone: 5499 9424.
Got Me Pegged 'Beautifully handmade and customised buntings, decorations, print stationary, table decor and informational items. Unique styles to suit any occasion, theme or budget. Specialising in vintage & rustic with a modern edge'. E: brooke@gotmepegged.com.au Ph: 0467350907 W:gotmepegged.etsy.com
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Community News Community news Community News Afternoon with Bogey
Cover design competition
Project Vietnam Inc 25th Anniversary
Will it be Casablanca and the maltese Falcon? Or treasure of sierra madre and the Big sleep? tickets are already selling for the 'afternoon with Bogey' film matinee on saturday, april 18 at the montville Village hall. david price is organising the double feature as part of his events management course. "i wanted to do a public event, and the communityspirited mVa may conduct film evenings on a regular basis." â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have a selection of Bogart's greatest movies; people will vote to decide what is screened." Why Bogart? "he sets an era as far as film goes - he has a wide appeal. there is only one Bogart." doors open from 1.30pm. light refreshments are available, $15 inclusive. sponsored by the Falls, montville. the mVa invites other community groups and individuals to 'host' events like film nights, trivia nights, dinner dances and music nights in the montville Village hall. not only does it help community groups fundraise, it provides important social opportunities for our residents. ph: Cate: 5478 5943.
Can you think of an inspiring image that typifies maleny? are you a talented artist? Would you like your work exposed to over 10,000 people for a year?
in april project Vietnam inc will have achieved 25 years of volunteer humanitarian service to Vietnam and, in more recent years, Cambodia. as a sunshine Coast based not-for-profit organisation, we will note this landmark with the self-publication of our 25 years in a pictorial publication and a celebration at the maroochy surf Club. Before we can rejoice and reflect though, we have our annual humanitarian visit to Cambodia. Fifteen of our members will be supplying and installing water tanks for a high school in rheam. On completion of our work this will provide water for 1000 children. also 28 members will leave for Vietnam. where we will rebuild six existing rooms into treatment and diagnostic rooms for the organisation called Fund of Genetic Counseling and disabled Children. Come and join the celebration on april 26 2015 at the maroochy surf Club,34-36 alexandra parade, maroochydore, from 2-6pm. tickets are $20, with savoury platters and a commemorative gift. Contact: projectvietnam@hotmail.com or call 07 5466 6455.
the ever popular maleny apex Business directory is open once again and will need a new cover. For the last few years there has been a competition judged by the public at the maleny show with a prize of $250. all entries must original artwork of any medium; painting, drawing mixed media. (no photo entries.) the winning 20 entries, as judged by the apex club, will be displayed at the maleny show on may 29 and 30, ready for voting. entry forms and applications for new advertisers are available to download from: www.malenybusinessdirectory.com all entries must be delivered to maleny physiotherapy -1/70 maple st, by may 22. the lucky winner will be announced at the maleny show.
FFamily mily oowned wned ed aamil nd ooperated pera ed d aand atte usines us essss oon n tthe b he business uns nshine C oa oa asst S Sunshine Coast ffor e arrss or 225 5 yyear ea years ear
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hinterland times â&#x20AC;&#x201C; april 2015
YOUr marKet GUide
Festival of food and fun at Crystal Waters t he easter lOnG weekend markets will be a ‘feastival’ of fun and delicious fare, with mr J Creative’s famous pies making an appearance, complementing our breakfast café on the deck, and cakes, coffee and les Bread from iconic Crystal Water’s Bakery. as the hinterland celebrates paddock to plate delights, Crystal Waters is the place to be on saturday morning, for a gentle mix of colour, culture and tasty delights. arts and Crafts, Bric-a-Brac, and unique finds abound, as local musicians create a festival air that won’t be easily forgotten. last month, maleny’s man with a scythe had audiences amazed with his ecological alternative to the mower, not to mention a fitness tool extraordinaire, and a darn good party trick! in recent months, we have welcomed mr & miss hempy, promoting and showcasing hemp as a sustainable and natural resource.
Mapleton Information Centre Maleny Information Centre -
First satUrdaY OF the mOnth Crystal Waters Market community-run, recycled/upcycled items, jewelry, organic veges, cakes, plants, honey, seedlings, soaps, hearty meals, light snacks, wood-fired sourdough bakery, great coffee, live music and a warm welcome. 5494 4590. nO marKet in JanUarY.
Montville Growers and Makers Market 7.30am-noon, piping hot pancakes, buskers, genuine locally grown food, handmade craft, barista made coffee, under historic fig trees, profits maintain our Village hall. 0407 656 726
The Wiruungga Organisation were a hit with their Bunya Creek Sanctuary fundraising nuts
We’ve also welcomed a chance to stock up on soft and sustainable knickers, when di Cannon from rather Bizr brought along a swathe of bamboo undies. Come along and see what else is new! the market is held in the open on the village green, from 8am-1pm on the first saturday of every month. With around 25 regular stalls, in addition to the established sourdough bakery, café and food providers, the market is also attracting a fabulous variety of occasional stall holders. Between 30-40 stalls in this delightful environment ensure a festive atmosphere and a great morning out. Come along on saturday 4 april, 8am-1pm at Crystal Waters, 65 Kilcoy lane, Conondale. please note, no dogs – to protect the abundant wildlife. also, no mobile phone reception, nor eFtpOs. Contact: lesley, 54944779
Hinterland Accommodation Directory The Narrows Escape Rainforest Retreat • 5478 5000 National & international award-winning 4.5 star hosted accommodation. Narrows Road Airport transfers www.narrowsescape.com.au Montville Country Cabins • 5442 9484 396 Western Ave, Montville Perfect for a relaxed & romantic escape. www.montvillecabins.com.au Montville Real Estate • 5478 5478 Homes & apartments for holiday letting www.montvillerealestate.com.au
Maleny Art, Craft and Collectables Market 8am-2pm, maleny rsl hall, open rain, hail or shine - quality second hand books, vintage, antiques, art, handmade gifts and more. 0448 423 919
seCOnd satUrdaY OF the mOnth
Upcycled, recycled - you'll find lots of treasures at Crystal Waters Market
Montville, Flaxton and Mapleton
sUndaYs
For further information about accommodation options on the Sunshine Coast hinterland visit www.hinterlandtourism.com.au
The Falls Rainforest Cottages • 5445 7000 Queensland Hall of Fame property. Superb double spa and wood fire cottages. Secluded, romantic. 20 Kondalilla Falls Road. ww.thefallscottages.com.au
Maleny Tropical Retreat B&B • 5435 2113 540 Maleny-Montville Road. Offers something different from the traditional Bed & Breakfast accommodation. www.malenytropicalretreat.com
Maleny
Tranquil park • 5494 2544 The best views of the famous Glasshouse Mountains 483 Mountain View Road, Maleny. Motel Style units, sleeps up to 4 people. Self contained 2 & 3 bedroom units, sleeps up to 6. www.tranquilpark.com.au
Artisan Spa Views • 5494 4222 Bed & Breakfast suites & self-contained penthouse 475 Maleny-Kenilworth Road, Witta, Maleny www.artisanspaviews.com.au Pomodoras on Obi • 5429 6543 Offering Maleny’s first ever unique luxury cabin accommodation within walking distance to Maleny’s main Maple Street frontage. ww.pomodoras.com.au 5478 6381 5499 9033
Maleny Hinterland Visitor Information Centre Montville Information Centre -
5499 9788 5478 5544 hinterland times – april 2015
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C R E AT I V E C U T S Art & Music on the Deck
Neil Murray in Eudlo
in conjunction with arts Connect inc., Gary myers Gallery invites you to join another art & music event being held on saturday april 11, from 5pm-7.30pm. entertainment is provided by multi-talented, local favourite, Jenny Fitzgibbon. Finger foods and cash bar are available. the event supports arts Connect inc. - held upstairs at the maleny Community Centre.
Pear at the UpFront Club pear is a quirky folk-popster currently based in melbourne, australia. her debut album Smocks! exploded out in July 2011, receiving rave reviews and garnering her a special place in the australian music scene. after solo touring in Canada and the Us, pear relocated to melbourne from Brisbane in a sweeping east Coast band tour, she has now happily settled into her adoptive city and released her latest ep I’m an Ark. pear will be supported by rob longstaff at the Upfront Club, april 10, 7-10pm.
Belonging – works on paper maleny printmakers present their fifth exhibition of fine art original prints over four days at easter entitled: Belonging – works on paper. Works on display will include etchings, linocuts, monoprints, collagraphs, photopolymer prints, solar plate, drypoints and chine collé. the printmakers explore the theme ‘Belonging’ with cultural symbols; childhood memories; relationships; the natural world and local iconography. all prints will be for sale and throughout the exhibition artists will be available to discuss their various techniques and processes, and the details of editioning. the exhibition is open from 10am – 4pm daily on - Friday, saturday, sunday, monday - april 3 to 6 at 37 Coral street, maleny (at the end of the driveway, behind mukti). Contact: 0407 238 026 www.facebook.com/malenyprintmakers
Mick Joseph at Finbars mick’s extensive repertoire of popular songs span the decades and are delivered with style and enthusiasm. as an accomplished guitarist and vocalist mick has worked with many of australia’s top artists, and his wealth of experience in varied styles of music enables him to set the perfect atmosphere. “One of the things that sets mick apart from many other soloists is that he works for the audience and adapts his show to suit the venue and the mood.” Joe newton, manager Gilhooleys Brisbane. see him april 2 at Finbars.
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hinterland times – april 2015
eudlo hall committee is hosting neil murray in solo concert on april 18 at eudlo hall. doors open at 6.15pm for BBQ and bar. the concert starts at 7pm. neil is one of australia's foremost singer/songwriters. he is touring to promote his 12th solo album "Bring thunder and rain". he was a foundation member of the Warumpi Band. neil is the quintessential australian songman, and this is a special opportunity to hear him in the intimacy of historic eudlo hall, rosebed st. For bookings online: trybooking.com/hdso
Kevin Borich and Slow Train legendary guitarist, Kevin Borich is still playing the edgy rock, funk and blues grooves he became famous for in the 1970s. Career highlights include playing with Carlos santana in front of 60,000 people at the 1979 rock arena concerts in sydney and melbourne, as well as ritchie Blackmore from deep purple, Bo diddley and ron Wood amongst others. having found success with three bands, the la de das, the party Boys and the Kevin Borich express, he won a string of awards including Best Guitarist in the australian rock music awards in 1977 and 1978. he was inducted into australian Blues Foundation hall of Fame in 2003. Kevin will be performing at the Garden, maleny, april 19, 4-7pm.
You and the Night a sydney-meetssuffolk pairing comprised of Kathleen Williamson (vocals, percussion), and leo altarelli (vocals, guitar and trumpet) - You & the night play original material as well as refreshing rock and roll, jazz, bossa and big band sounds in a slick, compact setting. You & the night are an experienced duo who have been together since 2011, and between them have played in dubai, new York, london, across UK, europe and australia. saturday april 18 - maleny, Qld - the Upfront Club - 7 10pm.
Easter Cello Workshop do you play the cello? are you looking for inspiration, creativity and an opportunity to play music over the easter holidays? Come along to the easter Cello Workshop on thursday 16 april at eudlo hall presented by Cello dreaming, and learn to play great music from around the world inspired by the spirit of easter! this is a fun-filled workshop of melody, harmony, group tuition, technical warm-ups, improvisation, musical guidance and inspirational tips from one of australia’s top professional cellists and teachers. Kids, you can join in the easter egg hunt with a musical twist! $40 musician $10 observer. pay at the door - the cost includes all your music and a scrummy morning or afternoon tea! please sign up before monday april 13! Online registration at www.cellodreaming.com.au
visual arts entertainment performance Everything Must Go
Finbars host All Strings Attached
A play that looks at our national legend through the eyes of generation, class and character. On the 100 year anniversary of the Gallipoli landing, HIT Productions brings a thoroughly fresh take on this truly Australian classic.
The Events Centre, Caloundra Friday 1st May at 7.30pm 'everything must Go' is a charming comedy taking us into the world of the eccentric nancy Browne, who is having a garage sale. set in tasmania’s huon Valley, it explores the changing nature of australian rural society — the mixing of subcultures that occurs as city folk move into rural areas. nancy’s family has been living on the same farm for many years, but now a developer has bought her out and she must go.nancy delights the audience, drawing out family stories from the items she is selling, as well as highlighting her own original take on the world. Written and performed by rachel leary and directed by three-time Barry award nominee damian Callinan. presented by the maleny arts Council at the Community Centre on sunday april 26 at 5.30pm, with early evening drinks to follow. tickets at www.malenyartscouncil.com, or phone 5494 2584.
April Art Show the Blackall range Visual artists invite you to their 2015 april art show, at st mary’s hall on the Green. the exhibition will run from april 3 to 12, 9am to 4pm daily. admission is Free, and all donations go toward the upkeep and maintenance of this historical hall. We have oil, acrylic, pastel, watercolour, and graphite/pencil artists showcasing their work. each bringing their own unique expression of creativity and diversity to delight your visual senses. there will be three exhibiting artists in attendance each day of the exhibition.
Tickets: Full Price: $42.00 / Concession: $37.00 Book Now: theeventscentre.com.au or Phone 07 5491 4240
all strings attached strive to provoke audiences out of spectatorship and into a full blown shared musical experience. they skilfully reinterpret the musical traditions of eastern europe into a unique contemporary musical expression, which fuses a range of musical styles from gypsy-jazz, to reggae to prog-rock. however, not content to stay within the one genre they have been known to throw in the odd irish tune for good measure! april 24 at Finbars.
UpFront Club 31 Maple St Maleny. Bookings: 5494 2592 upfrontclub.org
April p
Harpnotica at The Garden, Maleny
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maleny's harpnotica play harp music from medieval times to present day, reflecting the cultures of ireland, mainland europe and south america. also some originals. enjoy the relaxing notes from rowena thomas (harp), Jan langdon (harp), and Graham langdon (harp, classical guitar and mandolin) from 10am saturday morning, april 18 at the Garden maleny.
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Mon,, Fri, Sat - music at 6.30pm. 0pm.. Donation entry ŽīĞĞ͗ ϳ͘ϯϬĂŵ͘ ƌĞĂŬĨĂƐƚ͗ ϴͲϭϭĂŵ ;ϳĚĂLJƐͿ ŽīĞĞ͗ ϳ͘ϯϬĂŵ͘ ƌĞĂŬĨĂƐƚ͗ ϴͲϭϭĂŵ ;ϳĚĂLJƐͿ >>ƵŶĐŚ͗ ϭϭ͘ϯϬĂŵͲϮ͘ϯϬƉŵ͘ ŝŶŶĞƌ ĨƌŽŵ ϱ͘ϯϬƉŵ ƵŶĐŚ͗ ϭϭ͘ϯϬĂŵͲϮ͘ϯϬƉŵ͘ ŝŶŶĞƌ ĨƌŽŵ ϱ͘ϯϬƉŵ dƵĞƐ͕ tĞĚ Θ ^ƵŶ ĐůŽƐĞĚ ĨƌŽŵ Ϯ͘ϯϬƉŵ dƵĞƐ͕ tĞĚ Θ ^ƵŶ ĐůŽƐĞĚ ĨƌŽŵ Ϯ͘ϯϬƉŵ
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Moscow Ballet at the Events Centre 11 the greatest success of russian theatre is undoubtedly classical ballet. established in 1990 by its current director elik melikov, with their internationally acclaimed ballet skills, lavish costumes and magnificent stage sets, the illustrious la ClassiQUe takes you on a mystical journey to the fairytale world of princess aurora, the sleeping Beauty. this classic fairytale has a beautiful princess, evil fairy, enchanted forest, brave prince and plenty of magic to captivate you - all told through spectacular ballet, bringing to life tchaikovsky’s fantastically popular score. a hugely enjoyable dance spectacular for ballet lovers of all ages, and a special treat for the family. the performance is on april 17, 2015, at 7:30pm at the events Centre, Caloundra.
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OWEN OWEN Van Van LARKIN (S.Coast) & SAM SHEPHERD ((Maleny)) Outstanding young guitarists FOLK,, BLUES & BEYOND BEY BEY YOND OND Monthly Blackboard,, guest act NOEL GARDNER PEAR (Bris/Melb)& ) R ROB OB LONGST LONGSTAFF TAFF AFF (Maleny) Top young singer ngerr-songwriter -songwriterrguitarists JEUNAE R ROGERS OGERS (S.COAST) DET TAILS tba BRUZHOVA UZHO OVA Art Opening HANNAH BR ‘Into The Groove’ Mixed media & ‘Grace In Space’ CANTA CANT TA LA TUMBA ((Maleny)) Authentic Cuban 4-piece YOU YOU AND THE NIGHT (Sydney/U.K) Multi-instrumental rock, k,, jazz,, bossa LIZZIE O’KEEFE (Maleny (Malenyy)) ‘V Voice of a thousand angels’ with ARRON ARRON BOOL (guitar) STEVE GRADY GRAD DY Y (Brisbane) Awar Awarded Altcountry/Indie-folk,, toured L.A,, U .K 2012 hinterland times – april 2015
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Wood workshops and fun at the Maleny Wood Expo Some of the Sunshine Coast’s most talented woodworkers and artists will share their expertise at the 19th Maleny Wood Expo held May 2 and 3 at the Maleny Showgrounds.
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alenY’s dOnald pOWell, a multi-awardwinning wood sculptor, will hold a two-day hand held Carving Workshop. don teaches extensively, contributes regularly to national wood magazines, and received a Churchill Fellowship to study wood-carving teaching methods in 1996. a virtuoso carver, his work ranges from miniature to life size and is characterised by realism and exceptional attention to detail. he specialises in faces, figures and wildlife. another maleny favourite, richard Knight, will run a full day workshop in which participants will construct a milking stool, using traditional mortise and tenon joints and simple hand tools. richard’s introduction to this age-old technique can lead a creative woodworker anywhere, and his sculptural art that doubles as functional rustic furniture is living proof. steveo of Wooden surfboards shapes, will teach skateboarders and budding wood artists how to build their own, unique skateboard deck from sustainably harvested timber. Create an eco-friendly, long or short, sturdy skateboard deck while learning some fundamental woodworking skills. local blues duo eb’n’Flo (aka Fleur shelton and paul thorley) will take you on a musical journey through the blues, as they teach students young and old to build a diddleybow from recycled materials and found objects. the diddleybow is a single-stringed instrument with its origins in West africa. it is fundamental to the early Blues movement, when musicians made guitars out of things that most people throw away. local sculpture and installation artist, Kris martin, will hold several two-hour ‘Weaving with Cat’s Claw – a Weed of national significance’ workshops over the weekend.
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hinterland times – april 2015
take home your own bespoke woven basket, one that tells the unique story about how we can transform south east Queensland’s environmental Cat’s Claw problem into a beneficial solution. Unlike other wood shows - wood artisans are required to work in sustainably harvested native, weed or recycled timbers. Born from Barung landcare’s aim of protecting our beautiful native timbers, the expo promotes the whole ‘timber’ story – from seed collection through planting forests, harvesting and milling to the end product, the furniture. the Wootha prize, now Queensland's richest woodworking competition, attracts woodworkers, contemporary designers and craftspeople from all over australia. there is a hay bale maze for the kids, heritage displays, the mobile millers, chainsaw carvers, tool shed tool and wood demonstrations, monster raffle and delicious maleny produce you can take home. so pull up a hay bale, relax to the entertainment, and enjoy the country atmosphere of maleny Wood expo 2015. the maleny Wood expo is supported by the Queensland Government through tourism and events Queensland as part of a dynamic calendar of events throughout the state. For bookings or for more information: www.malenywoodexpo.com
Wood workshops for all ages - even a skateboard deck!
hinterland times â&#x20AC;&#x201C; april 2015
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MICHAEL RECK 0447 589 491 MARK CLAYTON 0409 181 095 NOBODY IN THE WORLD SELLS MORE REAL ESTATE THAN RE/MAX
29 Sinclairs Lane, Balmoral Ridge
‘Paddocks’ - East side delight - Priced just right! You will see why ‘Paddocks’ is aptly named, once you sit on the back deck and soak in the northern aspect that overlooks the rolling green paddocks in the distance. 29 Sinclairs Lane is a country charmer with everything you could possibly want in a hinterland property.
* Character home with separate cottage * New custom kitchen and quality appliances * 3 bed 2 bath + 1 bed 1 bath in cottage * Fireplace, Timber Floors, High Ceilings * Large northern deck with great outlook HJYL VM SHUKZJHWLK Z\YYV\UKZ
89 Berganns Road, Witta
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Inspect: By Appointment Price: $649,000 Michael Reck 0447 589 491 Mark Clayton 0409 181 095 Web Web IID: D: 12581863
158 Ruddle Drive, Reesville
Your Y our country homestead awaits s - Hurry Hurry, y,, it won’ won’tt last long! This extravagant residence is the ideal location for holiday accommodation, a health retreat or a grand home for the right buyer. With so many options, this property really is a must see! Elegantly designed the home is set over 3 levels featuring a large kitchen equipped with granite bench tops, 7 spacious bedrooms (up to 11 possible), 7 bathrooms and ample storage space downstairs. Perfectly located on the hinterland with coastal views and close to local beaches and the airport, this property is absolutely priced to sell! Secure your own slice of paradise!
hinterland times – april 2015
;OPZ [\YU VM [OL JLU[\Y` JSHZZPJ PU JV\U[Y` >P[[H PZ WYV\KS` VќLYLK MVY ZHSL I` 9, , 4(? /LYL `V\ ^PSS ÄUK H OVTL ^P[O PTTLUZL JOHYT SVJH[LK VU HU LZ[HISPZOLK HUK SLHMM`` HJYL allotment. Built by the Bergann family in the early 1900’s, this property has been tightly held, only ever being owned by 2 families. 4HRL Z\YL `V\ PUZWLJ[ [OPZ VUL VM H RPUK OVTL HZ `V\ ^PSS UV[ ÄUK HUV[OLY [OH[ JVTLZ JSVZL to the character, charm and authenticity found here.
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Inspect: By Appointment Price: $679,000 Mark Clayton 0409 181 095 Michael Reck 0447 589 491 ID: 12557443 We eb ID: Web
114 Schultz Road, Witta
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Inspect: By Appointment Price: $649,000 Mark Clayton 0409 181 095 Michael Reck 0447 589 491 Web ID: ID: 12582433 Web
2/10 Maple St Maleny - Ph: 07 5408 4220 50
‘Tardis ‘T Tarrdis Cottage’ - T Take ake a trip back in time
INSPECTION WILL IMPRESS - SELLERS MEETING MARKET This substantial rural home is vacant and waiting for one lucky buyer! It has been a much loved family home for the past 12 years and we are sure your family will also fall in love with this great property. Set on a quiet and elevated 1+ acre allotment, this split level homestead is the perfect entertainer and family property.
* 2 huge entertaining decks - Outdoor Living * 3 spacious internal living areas * Gourmet Kitchen featuring T Tasmanian asmanian Blackwood and Granite Bench tops * 7.5m x 6.5m shed - Inground Pool 4HNUPÄJLU[ TH[\YL [YLLZ HUK NHYKLUZ surround the property
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Inspect: By Appointment 7YPJL! 6 6Ɉ ɈLYYZ Z V]LY Michael Reck 0447 589 491 Mark Clayton 0409 181 095 W eb IID: D: 12149153 Web
www.realestatemaleny.com.au www w.rrealestatemaleny eny y.com.au
MARK CLAYTON 0409 181 095 MICHAEL RECK 0447 589 491 NOBODY IN THE WORLD SELLS MORE REAL ESTATE THAN RE/MAX
9 Lansdowne Rise, Maleny
A PLACE TO LIVE THE DREAM
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Charming Home
Acreage Acr eage Lifestyle
Proven Proven Income
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Inspect: By Appointment 7YPJL! Mark Clayton 0409 181 095 Michael Reck 0447 589 491 >LI 0+! >LI 0+!
104 North Maleny Road, North Maleny
46 Watson Watson Lane, Reesville
NOR NORTH OR RTH MALENY CLASSIC - PRICED CED TO SELL FAST! FAST! :\YYV\UKLK I` [OL 4HSLU` 7HYRSHUKZ 7YLJPUJ[ [OPZ JOHYHJ[LY OVTL PZ H 65, 6- ( 205+ HJYL 7LHJL 0THNPUL [OL SPMLZ[`SL `V\ ^PSS LUQV` OLYL ^P[O WHYRSHUKZ Z\YYV\UKPUN `V\Y SL]LS WYP]HJ` HUK V\[Z[HUKPUN ]PL^Z HYL `V\YZ VU [OPZ VYPNPUHS OVTL ZP[L PU 5VY[O 4HSLU` ;OL JOHYHJ[LY OVTL OHZ ILLU TVKLZ[S` HUK WYVMLZZPVUHSS` YLUV]H[LK ^P[O H UL^ YVVM ^PUKV^Z HUK WVSPZOLK [PTILY ร VVYZ ;OL O\NL ZOLK T _ T (UUL_ WYV]PKLZ HSS [OL Z[VYHNL ZWHJL `V\ JV\SK HZR MVY ^P[O [OL HKKP[PVU VM [OL VSK MHYT ZOLK PU [OL IHJR`HYK
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Inspect: By Appointment 7YPJL! 6ษ LYZ V]LY Mark Clayton 0409 181 095 Michael Reck 0447 589 491 >LI 0+! > LI 0+!
39 Ravensberg Drive, Witta
Reesville GOLD soon to be SOLD ;HRL H KYP]L [V [OL WYL[[PLZ[ JV\U[Y`ZPKL VU Vั LY PU [OL /PU[LYSHUK ;OPZ WYP]H[L JV\U[Y` OVTLZ[LHK PZ ZP[\H[LK VU H X\PL[ SHUL PU [OL OPNOS` ZV\NO[ HM[LY Z\I\YI VM 9LLZ]PSSL :L[ VU Q\Z[ \UKLY HU HJYL VM Z[\UUPUN JV\U[Y`ZPKL [OL X\HSP[` I\PS[ OVTL MLH[\YLZ H JV\U[YY`` Z[`SL RPP[JOLU OPNO JLPSPUNZ HUK VWLU SP]PUN HYLHZ [OYV\NOV\[ ;OL YLZPKLUJL HSZV HJJVTTVKH[LZ MVY WSLU[` VM V\[KVVY SP]PUN ZWHJL ^P[O H SHYNL KLJR [V THRL [OL TVZ[ VM [OL JVVS Z\TTLY IYLLaLZ HUK L_[YHVYKPUHY` ]HSSL` ]PL^ 05:7,*; 56>
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Inspect: By Appointment 7YPJL! 6ษ LYZ V]LY Mark Clayton 0409 181 095 Michael Reck 0447 589 491 >LI 0+! >LI 0+!
2/10 Maple St Maleny - Ph: 07 5408 4220
A RURAL DELIGHT - ADD THIS TO THE TOP OF THE LIST! :P[\H[LK VU H X\PL[ JVYULY HSSV[TLU[ ^P[OPU [OL SLHM` Z\I\YI VM >P[[H [OPZ JVTMVY[HISL ^LSS THPU[HPULK OVTL PZ SVJH[LK Q\Z[ TPU\[LZ MYVT 4HSLU`ยปZ [V^U JLU[YL ;OL SV^ ZL[ IYPJR OVTL MLH[\YLZ H SHYNL TVKLYU RP[JOLU ILKYVVTZ HUK Z[\K` VY [O ILKYVVT ^P[O H ZWHJPV\Z VWLU WSHU SP]PUN HYLH ( SHYNL ]LYHUKHO HUK KLJR V]LYSVVRZ [OL WLHJLM\S JV\U[Y` Z\YYV\UKZ 1\Z[ V]LY HU HJYL [OL NYV\UKZ MLH[\YL HU HYYH` VM MY\P[ [YLLZ NHYKLUZ HUK H NYLH[ KHT H[ [OL YLHY VM [OL HSSV[TLU[ 69.(50:, @6<9 05:7,*;065 ;6+(@
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Inspect: Contact Agent Price: Contact Agent Michael Reck 0447 589 491 Mark Clayton 0409 181 095 > LI 0+! >LI 0+!
www.realestatemaleny.com.au www w.rrealestatemaleny eny y.com.au HINTERLAND TIMES โ APRIL 2015
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HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
Food Politics
What a waste! by Morag Gamble Ethos Foundation www.ethosfoundation.org
F
OOD WASTE IN AUSTRALIA is an immense problem, no matter how you measure it. Less than half of the food produced ends up on our plates - the rest is wasted. Each year Australians throw away more than $8 billion worth of food - over four million tonnes - most of which could have been eaten. Queenslanders actually throw out the most. All the while, over one billion people in the world go to bed hungry each night. That $8 billion is more than enough to cover the financial shortfall in the United Nations Emergency Relief Fund. We report being concerned about food waste and 72% confess to feeling guilty when we throw food away, yet our behaviour suggests otherwise. Most Australian still don’t eat left-overs or compost food waste. Research shows too that household food waste grows as incomes rise and household occupancy shrinks. There are so many hidden costs of food waste. Wasting food also means wasting the water, energy, and resources used to grow, harvest, transport, process, package, distribute and market the food. FoodShare, a food rescue organisation, estimated that by recovering and redistributing 254 tonnes of food from the waste stream, they saved around 381 tonnes of CO2
equivalent, and over 14 million litres of water. Decomposition of organic waste is the main source of greenhouse gas emissions from landfill. It creates methane, which has 25 times the global warming potential than carbon dioxide. The combined CO2 emissions of decomposing household food waste and the transportation of food, is higher than the pollution from the manufacture and supply of iron and steel in Australia. It is no small problem and it is poorly understood. As consumers, by making a few simple changes we can help to significantly reduce food waste - grow as much as you can, plan your meals, buy just what you need, cook just what you’ll eat. Reducing our household waste at home is certainly helpful, but when 75% of food waste is pre-consumer - in manufacturing, processing, retail and hospitality, it becomes clear that our strategies need to go much further. A large amount of food grown never reaches the market because of things like storage problems, spoilage, crop dumping because prices are too low, and produce not meeting aesthetic criteria. In one UK study, 30% of carrots were rejected by a supermarket because they were bent. It is estimated that in Australia up to 40% of all fruit and veg is simply rejected this way. Earlier this year tonnes and tonnes of delicious mangoes were thrown away in Mareeba because of minor skin blemishes - the flesh was perfect. Growers could not sell them as fresh fruit and juicing contracts had dried up because of the cheaper puree imports from countries such as Mexico, Brazil and India.
There is such a large amount of ‘avoidable’ pre-consumer food waste.This is the type of food being collected by food charities and redistributed. Foodbank alone collected and redistributed 10 000 tonnes of edible food in just one year. Food rescue programs are growing as policy has changed to allow this. Many charities have emerged, such as SecondBite, Ozharvest, and The Yellow Van, to redistribute food to those in need. Food not suitable for humans is also being collected for farms and zoos as animal feed. Some places are sending food waste to power generators. A trend in cities around the world is the marketing of wonky and interesting looking food of local providence. Grocers and independent supermarkets are creating sections for this produce and sell it for a cheaper price. Some home-delivery services also promote the so-called ‘ugly’ produce. Many consumer awareness campaigns are popping up too such as Love Food Hate Waste and FoodWise. Zero-Waste initiatives are also on the rise. Last year, a great project in Sydney piloted an innovative compost system at the Bondi Beach Pavilion. Two of the busiest cafes put all their food waste into the “Bondi Gobbler”, a closed loop compost machine which turned waste into compost in 24 hours. The compost was picked up by a nearby farm. Could it be possible to support our local cafés and restaurants to install commercial composting systems like these? I’m sure too that our hinterland communities could manage neighbourhood composting hubs. Let’s embrace being conscious consumers, keen composters, active food growers and committed food waste busters.
^See website for full Terms and Conditions
HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
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A labour of by Michelle Gilmore
Love
I
KNEW I HAD THE RIGHT HOUSE. I had organised a visit to one of the hibiscus growers, and the familiar tropical flowers were there to greet me. I received just as an enthusiastic hello from the Goodwin family, all members of the Sunshine Coast Branch Australian Hibiscus Society. What I didn't know was why the flowers had such a following; why they were so loved. "I think they are an absolutely magnificent flower - the beauty about them only lasts one or two days. But they happen day after day," John explained. Pruned up in September, they then flower from the end of November until July. "They just keep blossoming!" He and his wife, Mary, and daughter, Tanya, led me through their extensive garden, where the hibiscus was dominant. It was difficult to choose where to pose, there were so many. Then John opened the door to the greenhouse, and ushered me in.
Tanya, John and Mary Goodwin and their glorious hibiscus
He showed me one section with rows of plants. "These are grafted. I know exactly what they will become." Then he showed me a larger section of pots, and you could see the wonder and thrill on his face. “I get seven seeds out of the one plant...." He explains the intricate process of hybridisation. I could see he was hooked. He smiled, "They are just like humans - for instance, one may have red hair. It's like someone is having a baby - you haven't got a clue what it is going to look like!" What I didn't realise was the science behind it all, genetics in practice - creating one-of-a-kind beauties. As I step out of the "birthing suite" it is impossible to leave straightaway, I keep snapping photos of them. All so glorious. As we walk, John tells me names for different blooms, and which ones are namesakes, like for his granddaughter. For John it is a way of life, as it is for other members - from Beerwah, Nambour and all over the Coast. Mary laughs, "That's his interest - he doesn't play golf!" He and his daughter, Tanya have a daily ritual - they pick off yellow leaves every morning. Tanya was busy keeping the bushes green as we chatted. John says the group is looking for younger members, and says meetings are well worth a visit. Member, Hilda Campbell agrees, "Our monthly display of blooms would amaze you and the growers are such passionate and interesting people to talk to." The Australian Hibiscus Society Inc. Sunshine Coast Branch has their next monthly meeting, with a cuppa, on April 12 at 10am, Woombye School Arts Hall. Phone: 5476 2771.
Hibiscus Spectacular Get yourself to the Woombye School of Arts, Blackall Street Woombye and cast your eyes on one of nature’s wonders, the ever-consuming delight and beauty of the hibiscus bloom. You will be amazed at the outstanding colours and natural beauty of these magnificent specimens, unseen anywhere else on the Sunshine Coast. There you will be dazzled by the hundreds of blooms on show, each one like a beauty pageant entrant waiting to be named Show Champion. See them Saturday, May 9 between 9am and 1.30pm.
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HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
e Centenary of AnzAC Weekend
~ Open GArden ~ and a light lunch). St. Marys will also be supported by some of the proceeds from the gate sales. Plant sales will also be available on the day.
Montville Macadamery 41 Mill Hill Rd, Montville Coming from a South Australian sheep grazing property where we had previously opened our garden on several occasions, we first set eyes on the Montville Macadamery in late 2003 and it was love at first sight - we knew we had found our retirement home. A beautiful 1926 Queenslander with some additions in the early 90s, the house just needed some extra decks connecting the existing verandahs to make it perfect. Formerly a macadamia orchard, there are still remnant stands of mature trees, as well as several acres of pre-existing rain forest on the south side of the property. A beautiful timber boardwalk has been constructed over recent years, making this area available to those with the time and willingness to take a stroll down the gentle sloping pathways, recently paved with local river stone, to reach the forest's edge. A giant fig, a local landmark in the area stands close by the halfway mark along the forest walk. On emerging from the shade of the rainforest, a dam has been constructed to help us water this large garden. Around the dam area, trees have been planted together with colourful and hardy plants that we have propagated on site. Interspersed within this are Cordylines and immature flowering trees, which have transformed the south-facing slope below the house. This area was once filled with lantana, weeds and undergrowth. The extensive garden around the home and cottage contains aged palms, tree ferns, golden Pendas and Eumundii. An understorey of colorful foliage plants, garden edges of Dianthus and tri-colour Trac Jas, a variety of flowering bulb species, tropicals such as gingers, New Guinea Impatiens and Heliconias are offset by old-fashioned favourites. Azaleas, cottage roses and hedges of Sasanqua, Tibouchina and mock orange create a joyous mixture of textures, colours and aromas. Between the wide pathways and open areas of lawn you will find a variety of garden areas, each containing hidden treasures, well worth the time taken to stroll slowly and look at the detail. During the 1950s, the property was home to novelist, Eleanor Dark, and later to children's author Walter McVitty; along the roadside is a row of very old bougainvilleas that once housed many a discarded horse shoe, a reminder of days gone by - they have now been pruned to manageable size in order to incorporate them into the current gardens. Grant Mayfield and Marlene O'Rielley hope you enjoy their garden. Catering will be provided by the ladies and gentleman of St. Marys Anglican Church, Montville (morning/afternoon tea
“The Shambles” 85 Western Ave Montville 4560 Our garden, ‘The Shambles’, has been developed over the previous 22 years and reflects our love of collecting ornamental trees, shrubs, vines and perennials from all over the world. The garden is bursting at the seams and involves our roadside embankment. We hold two significant collections within our garden and they are the Heritage and Oldfashioned Roses and Perennial Salvias. These collections are now registered with Plant Trust (previously Garden Plant Conservation of Australia), an organisation committed to maintaining and increasing plant diversity in our Australian gardens. The complete plant inventory of the plants within the garden are available on the following website: http://www.montvillegarden.com Montville’s altitude at 429 metres, reliable rainfall and deep, fertile, basaltic soil makes gardening very rewarding. Our collections of reliable old-fashioned plants thrive without any irrigation system and compliment our century old farmhouse. There are no dead ends on the many winding paths at ‘The Shambles,’ with cool shady areas under mature trees. There are flowers and perfume, summer and winter with long sight lines to lead the visitor to the next surprising discovery. Statuary, much of it made by Kyleigh, is found throughout the garden. ‘The Shambles’ is a garden that deserves time for slow and relaxed exploration. Many plants are labelled. Don't hesitate to ask if you have any questions as you make your way through. Kyleigh and Michael Simpson - to benefit Legacy Australia. Refreshments available. Gardening Books and DVDs by Kyleigh and Michael Simpson available
“Williamson Garden” 321 Western Avenue, Montville This well-designed, park-like garden features a huge selection of vigorous hardy plants, many of them propagated on site. Beautifully maintained lawns, garden beds, hedges, formal rose garden and orchards. Avocado trees shelter lush subtropical plantings; flourishing vegetable garden; spectacular views of green valleys and the coast. The three gardens are open April 25 and 26 through Open Gardens Australia, 10-4.30pm. Admission $8, Children free. http://www.opengarden.org.au/regions/qld_calendar.html
REHABILITATION REHABILIT TATION & EXERCISE
Tim and Mary Bagshaw
• Physiotherapy for all ages • Specific exercise prescription • Postural assessment and correction • Sporting injuries • Post operative rehabilitation • Workplace rehabilitation • Injury preventions strategies • More services available
Ph: 07 5494 3911
• Podia try • Mass age Therap y • Audio Clinic • Wom ens Health
1/70 Maple Street, Maleny
MAPLETON ~ MONTVILLE LE E ~ MALENY A ENY ~ IMBIL ALENY IM MB L
5478 6600 6600 00 HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
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Can’t Lose Weight and Feeling Tired – Here’s Why Before I discuss the reasons why you’re overweight and fatigued, I’d like you to go over the following list of complaints and see what applies to you. Ask yourself, do you • suffer from physical fatigue, that ‘worn out’ feeling • feel mentally tired, eg the inability to concentrate • suffer from low blood sugar ie feeling jittery, agitated, moody • experience intestinal bloating and have ‘gas’ • feel sleepy after meals, especially after eating carbohydrates • have increased fat storage and weight • suffer from depression, lack of motivation or anxiety. If some or all of the above complaints apply to you, there is a very good chance that you are not tolerating the type and amount of carbohydrate you are eating and as a result, you are producing excess amounts of insulin. The insulin then converts dietary carbohydrates into fat and inhibits the burning of stored fat for energy. Hence you stay overweight, your metabolism gets sluggish and you remain tired. In females especially, all this has undesired side effects on your thyroid and your menstrual cycle. So why not get this sorted out sooner rather than later. Give our Centre a call, I’d love to be able to help.
Ayurvedic Health Advice to Suit You Is stress ruining your happiness?
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HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
Wendy Rosenfeldt is a Maharishi Ayurveda Practitioner and Teacher of Transcendental Meditation Call 54999580 to find out more 0438 507 188
Might be time to look inside... HILE WE MAY BE FAMILIAR with the correlation between certain body organs or centers and some emotional or mental experiences, we rarely if ever feel into our body to see if we can listen to the messages our body is trying to tell us. Problems manifesting in the skeletal system often reflect feelings of not getting the support we feel we desire and the feeling of our burdens being hard to bear. Our digestive system particularly our mouth, stomach, large and small intestine, liver, gallbladder and or kidneys react to our feelings of overwhelm and not being able to process what one feels is demanded of one, even if those demands are set by the individual themselves. The heart, lungs and breasts often reflect our grief, our hurts, our feelings of loneness as well as feelings of abandonment, in fact medical research has found that emotional pain often acts as a precursor to heart, and lung distress. Thyroid and neck problems generally can reflect our feelings of not being heard, and our sense of emotional exhaustion with personal situations that are difficult for us to come to terms with
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boredom and distractibility predominate. In stressful situations, the amygdala, which governs decision making and emotions in the brain, causes the releases of large amounts of certain neurotransmitters which upsets the balance of the brain’s chemistry. Typically this results in short tempers, poor concentration, impaired judgement and memory problems. We may reflect after the stressful event how we could have better handled it but when we are in it, it is very hard to feel in control. Over loading the senses with information, stimulation and stress results in a feeling of being wound up and being on the alert. Withdrawing from the rollercoaster of life and taking time out for quietness is the key to enjoying what you have in your life and coping with the challenges. During the practice of Transcendental Meditation, the mind settles down to its least excited state. There is increased blood flow to the brain and coherence between the right and life hemisphere. Research shows that damage to the PFC begins to repair with the regular experience of Transcending.
DO YOU HAVE THOUGHTS THAT RUN along the lines of “I will be happy when I get that job, when I am in a supportive relationship, when I am financially secure, Wendy Rosenfeldt when my health improves….” Anxiety about what the future holds often destroys our present contentment. Even positive events such as getting married or travelling overseas, can be over shadowed by the constant stream of what ifs. When we are stressed we reduce the capacity of our brain. Nerve impulses that go to the prefrontal cortex, the area of our brain responsible for moral reasoning and rational decision making, get by passed and go straight to the limbic system. This results in reactive responses as we are using a more primitive part of the brain. Problems with the Prefrontal Cortex contribute towards ADHD. Brain imaging studies show reduced size and functional activity of the PFC in people with ADHD. The PFC regulates thought, behaviour and the ability to goal set and carry out plans. The PFC connects to the parts of the brain responsible for attention and action. When in a normally functioning state the PFC maintains a state of calm alertness. However when neurotransmitters that assist with the proper functioning of the PFC are out of balance, fatigue,
and resolve. The clarity of our brain and the feelings of comfort in our head can be affected by our lack of connection with our needs and our whole being. When we allow ourselves to run on auto pilot, when we do not create space for inner peace and reflection because we are, often through responsibility, driven too strongly to direct our attention to the outer world so that too many external demands can seem to shut us out of our own lives, then we can experience headaches, balance problems, lack of ability to focus and difficulty enjoying restful sleep each night. Our bodies are magnificent, every cell has receptors that attune to the changes that our feelings exert on our chemistry and sometimes, just slowing down, getting in touch with what you really feel, and looking at where and how you reset balance can work wonders at restoring harmony and health, and that can be as valuable as popping a pill or taking another vitamin.
Marisa Kliese is a Clinical Member Aust. Counselling Assoc. Fellow Holistic Life Coach. Reiki Master. Fellow Aust. Natural Therapists Assoc. Contact me on 5494 2627.
ADVERTORIAL
It's cross country time! T
HIS TIME OF year with winter The Sunshine Coast Cross Country Series is sports underway, parents ask us, in Maleny on Sunday April 26, distances "Why do my child's heels become range from 1 to 16km sore?" Heel pain, caused by calcaneal apophysitis (also called Sever’s disease) is common in physically active children. The condition can be very painful but is only temporary and has no long-term effects. Children will describe pain at the back of the heel where the growth plate has not yet fully developed and calcified. It usually occurs in the period in early adolescence when children grow most rapidly. This growth spurt can begin any time, approximately between the ages of 9-12 in girls and 10-12 in boys. A large tendon, called the Achilles Tendon, joins the calf ● Cold packs for approximately 15 mins after physical muscle at the back of the leg, to the heel. Sever’s disease is activity thought to occur because of a mismatch in growth of the ● Correction of any biomechanical issues, shoe inserts if heel bones to the calf muscle and Achilles Tendon. necessary If the bones grow faster than the muscles, the Achilles ● Time! Generally the pain will ease, although there may Tendon that attaches the muscle to the heel gets tight. At be flare-ups from time to time with growth and the same time, until the cartilage of the calcaneum is increased physical activity. ossified (turned into bone), it is a potential weak spot. The tight calf muscle and Achilles Tendon cause a traction For assessment and management of your child’s heel injury on this weak spot, resulting in inflammation and pain. pain, call Maleny Physiotherapy for an appointment Such stresses result from sports or activities that require a with Tim, Mary or Andrew on 5494 3911. lot of running, jumping and landing, especially on hard surfaces. Examples would include football, netball and track running. The immediate goal of physiotherapy treatment is pain relief. The symptoms will generally worsen during or after activity; so the most important aspect of treatment initially is rest or activity modification. Physiotherapy treatment may include: ● Diagnosis of the problem 1/70 Maple Street, Maleny ● ‘Hands-on’ therapy - massage, mobilisation, stretches ● Taping and learning to tape for sport Ph: 07 5494 3911 ● Advice about relative rest – what activity, and how malenyphysiotherapy.com.au much?
Call Now for a holistic approach to your health and wellbeing! A New You, Start now with a wellness health solution. Whether you want to lose weight or are dealing with a serious health condition, I can help you. Naturopathic Clinical Testings gauge how your body is functioning. My Naturopathic Health Packages include comprehensive assessment tests such as Live Blood Analysis/Hemaview (immune status, nutrient deficiency, digestive issues, inflammation); Zinc status test; RBTI Urine & Saliva Analysis
Terri Schaumberg Midwife in Private Practice
Offering: • Pregnancy Care • Birth Care • Postnatal Care • Breastfeeding Support • Antenatal Education Continuity of Midwifery Care for Hospital and Home Birth Pregnancy and Postnatal Care for up to 6 weeks Medicare and Bulk Billed services available Ph: 5494 3657 Mob: 0408 074 522 Email: terri.sch_midwife@bigpond.com
(pH, carbohydrate, ureas & salt levels); Heavy metal testing; Tongue & Nail diagnosis; Iridology.
For appointments phone:
5435 2599 / 0421 410 558 sallyann@naturaltherapiesstudio.com.au
These Clinical Testings give us a more accurate assessment of your health, leading to a faster resolution of presenting health conditions. Make a new year’s resolution to achieve optimal health. Call me about how you can start the year off with a change that will make a lasting difference.
Sallyann Stewart
Naturopath, Herbalist, Remedial Massage Therapist, Live Blood Analysis Practitioner
Gleny Pirovich
Tanya Kurzbock
Medical Herbalist Specialising in Endocrine Disorders and Chronic Medical Conditions.
Owner/manager of the Dispensary Adv Diploma in Naturopathy Radiant Light Yoga Instructor Did you know? I can help improve your symptoms, even if you are on medication? I am trained to used herbs, nutrients and subtle bio-regulatory medicine to reduce side effects, avoid contraindications and help you get better results even when on a medical script. Common prescriptions include; statin drugs, NSAIDs, the ‘Pill’, PPI’s, insulin, antidepressants and many more. Take advantage of my free 15 minute consult to discuss your options. To book, call 54 999 476. Tanya Kurzbock - Naturopath. www.in2wellness.com
Thyroid, Adrenal Burnout, Hormones, Auto-Immune Disease, Recovery from Serious Illness, Chronic Stress, Fatigue, Anxiety, Poor Sleep, Digestive, Bowel, Liver issues. Allergies, Poor Immune Function, Detoxification, Preconception, Pregnancy and Post Natal Care. Getting to the cause of a dysfunction requires quite a bit of medical 'detective' work. A Practical, Functional Medicine, Naturopathic, Nutritional approach with thorough assessment, blood tests and any other relevant tests that may be required to get to the source of the problem is undertaken.
Appointments: 5499 9476
19 Coral Street, MALENY For a holistic approach to your general health and wellbeing, call today to make an appointment with one of our friendly Holistic Health Centre professionals. (Contacts above).
HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
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Hinterland Health and Beauty ACUPUNCTURE Anthony Brown Acupuncture Registered Chinese Medicine Practitioner. Member (fellow) AACMA. Anthony has 30 years clinical experience, 26 of them here on the Sunshine Coast and Hinterland. 26 Coral St, Maleny Ph: 5435 2555 Mapleton Natural Therapies Clinic Jackie Hansel: Bach H.S (Acu), Adv. Dip H.S (Hom), Dip Bowen Therapy Acupuncture. Holistic & Intergrated health care with Acupuncture, Bowen Therapy, Homeopathy, Lymphatic Drainage, Remedial & Relaxation Massage. Ph: 5445 7749 Maleny Acupuncture Dolina Somerville: BHSc (Acupuncture) China Trained: Acupuncture, Herbal Medicine,Chinese Remedial Massage & Cosmetic Acupuncture. 38a Coral St Maleny Hicaps & Eftpos. Ph: 5435 2777, 0408693029 www.malenyacupuncture.com
ASTROLOGY Stargazer Astrology - Chirone Shakti Insight into your relationships, family issues, spiritual purpose, life transitions, and your year ahead. Counselling astrologer with spiritual focus. Astrology courses and workshops. ph: 0421 814459, www. chironeshakti.com.au
BOWEN THERAPISTS BOWEN THERAPY Bronwyn Huckle Specialising in Bowtech, the original Bowen Therapy technique. Treating health issues in babies, childen & adults. Montville therapy rooms. Monday to Friday by appointment. Ph: 5442 9371
JEANNA MARIEE - ENERGY MENTOR -Emotional Transformation Coach -Life / Personal Mentor -Reiki Master / Practitioner -Personal / Private / Programs / Local Ph: 0466403651 www.jeannamariee.com.au
Kathy Blackburn Dip. Bowen Therapy (Bowtech).Gentle effective treatment of Back Pain; Migraine; RSI ; Tennis Elbow; Knee, Ankle & Foot Conditions; Menstrual/ Hormonal irregularities; Chronic Fatigue; Respiratory Conditions and MORE. Health fund rebates. Ph: 5429 6180
Heartspace Artspace & Counselling-Liz Antcliff. B. Psych. MA. Coun. PG Art Therapy Somatic Experiencing Practitioner Sensorimotor Art Therapy/ Counselling Individuals; Couples & Groups.ACA; ACATA; ANZATA. Maleny/Brisbane P: 0438 1632 55. www.heartspaceartspace.com
CHIROPRACTORS Maple Chiropractic Maleny Dr Stephen Lowe & Dr Samuel Lowe 60 years combined experience. Concession rates & HICAPS. Relaxed & friendly atmosphere. 45 Maple Street, Maleny. Ph: 5494 3322 www.maplechiropractic.com.au Dr. Ralph Stockmann- Dr of Chiropractic USA, Palmer Graduate Medicare & DVA Provider Special interest in difficult & chronic conditions of lower back,neck,knee, shoulder, ankle, elbow, wrist & headaches 13 Thynne Ct. Maleny Ph: 0410 793 513
David Anderson - Journey Therapist Journey Therapy accesses your body's wisdom. It's quick & changes are immediate and lasting. Access and understand limiting beliefs causing blocks with goals, stress, anxiety, depression or disease to achieve your goals. 0418 496 574, ww.malenyholistichealth.com.au
DENTAL
BEAUTY THERAPISTS & HAIRDRESSERS A little Beauty, Body and Wellness Elements at Montville Customised beauty treatments. Pamper packages. Special occasion & bridal makeup. Massage. Manicures. Pedicures. Devine body treatments.Ph: 5478 6212 www.elementsmontville.com.au
Hinterland Chiropractic Dr Josephine Sexton. Using gentle, safe and effective techniques to maintain spinal health and wellbeing. Concession rates, Family discounts and HICAPS available. 21 Bunya Street, Maleny. Ph: 5435 2987
DOT & BIRDIE - hair, beauty, bridal All beauty and hair services under one retro roof. Dynamic team of qualified professional staff where your comfort and satisfaction are our priority. Follow us on Facebook for the latest specials for locals. 35 Coral St, Maleny Ph: 5499 9424
John Pirie Chiropractor & Applied Kinesiologist Gentle hands-on chiropractic using applied kinesiology. Individual programs available. 19 Coral Street Maleny. Ph: 5435 2155 www.siaholistichealth.com.au
Michelle Jarden - Beauty Therapist. Electrolysis, facials, massage, make-up, nails, sauna, spray tanning, tinting, waxing, ear-piercing. 66 Curramore Rd, Witta. Ph: 5494 4012 or Mob: 0402 531 500 Nellies Creative Hair Design I specialise in cutting, colouring, foiling and perming. once voted best hairdresser on the Sunshine Coast and hinterland region. Heaps of parking and wheel chair friendly. 9 Bunya St, Maleny. 0438 785 4 4 3 Hair by Kylie and Beauty by Gabrielle We are all about creating a personal style just for you, We are boutique style salon specialising in all aspects of hair and beauty. Tucked away in a private tranquil setting. Ph: 5429 6431 for an appointment Honeycomb hairdressing Montville Friendly, experienced senior hairdressers. Affordable quality hairdressing and beauty services. Gift vouchers available. Organic hairdressing products. Call for an apointment: 54 4 2 9 2 6 9 Headin 4 Nails Professional Nail Care. Acrylic & Gel Manicure & Pedicure, using Morgan Taylor & Gelish Soak Off Products 3/466 Maleny- Kenilworth Rd Witta Phone Karen 0418 761 507 The Crooked Fringe Your local hair specialist. We do Waxing for Men and Women, Hair Design, Weddings and Formal Occasions. Open Mon-Sat Ph: 5435 8881 for an appointment 3/466 Maleny-Kenilworth Rd Witta 58
HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
Philip James Lovitt D.C. Contemporary approach, using traditionally based chiropractic techniques. Now servicing Maleny. HICAPS, Medicare, Work Cover and DVA all welcomed. Shop 6A/15 Maple Street, Maleny 4552. Ph: 0417609640
COUNSELLING & LIFE COACHING Counselling - Margaret Davoren B.Nurs.,Mas. Counselling. Think change, think balance & live a rich, full, life. Learn strategies to manage stress, depression, anxiety & relationships. Maleny Physiotherapy, 1/70 Maple St Maleny Ph: 0403 571 572 www.icpaustralia.com Ruth Donnelly - Holistic Counsellor Heart-centred approach to healing trauma, building emotional wellbeing. Integrating body psychotherapy, mindfulness, artistic therapies, Reiki, Acutonics, Bush Flower Essences, Dru yoga 0409 564 276, ruth@ruthdonnelly.com.au, www.heartmindconnections.org Margarete Koenning Counselling BA Social Work, Gelstalt Therapist, Psychotherapist working with individuals, couples and, families. Training professionals in family constellation 20 yrs practicing in Maleny, Clinal member of Pacfa. Ph: 5494 2778, 0408 416 041 Chirone Shakti – Relationships & Sexuality Counsellor and Holistic Therapist specialising in relationships, sexuality, grief and loss. Discover deeper and more satisfying levels of relating. ph: 0421 814459, email: info@chironeshakti.com.au, web: http://chironeshakti.com.au
Dental Centre Maleny Affordable Family Dentistry Open: Mon-Sat. Also, early mornings & late evenings for your convenience. 17 Bunya St, Maleny. Ph: 54 999 722 www.dentalcentremaleny.com.au maleny@dentalcentregroup.com.au
ENERGY HEALING / SOUND THERAPY Josie Coco – Certified BodyTalk Practitioner Ph: 0498 065 306 There are 200 billion processes in the body that rely on communication with each other. Stress will break that communication. BodyTalk can restore it. Web: www.josiecoco.com David Anderson and Tanya Kurzbock. Maleny Crystal Light Bed CustodianThe Crystal Light Bed uses crystal therapy and is GREATLY ENHANCED by spirit doctors and saints, who also work through John of God. These doctors and saints serve you with unconditional love. 5499 9476 or 0418 496 574, www.malenyholistichealth.com.au
FENG SHUI FENG SHUI & Astrology. Richard Giles, qualified Feng Shui practitioner. Feng Shui Home/business assessments. EM Radiation & 'dirty electricity' checks. Trained astrologer of 22 years. Shed The Light, Maple Street, Maleny (5499 9003) Thurs or 5435 0158. E: ricgiles@powerup.com.au
FIRST AID SERVICES Emergency Planning & First Aid Services Domestic & Commercial Emergency Plan Preparation, Special Event First-Aid Stand-by Services & First-Aid Kit Sales, Workplace Safety Equipment Ph.: 0431 979 347 www.keneticsolutions.com
HOMEOPATHY Pauline Ashford - B. H. Sc, Complementary Med & Homeopathy Classical homeopathy; Lymphatic drainage; Dorn spinal, joint and headache therapy; EFT - Emotional Freedom Techniques; Reiki 130 Ansell Rd Witta Ph: 5494 4101 e: paulineashford@dodo.com.au
HYPNOTHERAPY Suzi Lough at Mind Management. For hypnotherapy, Acutonics Vibrational therapy, coaching and more. Phone 0438 050 839 for appointments. "The door to change is always open"
Hinterland Health and Beauty PSYCHIC READINGS / TAROT
MASSAGE THERAPISTS Specials Full Body Scrubs and massages $50. Head, Neck and Shoulders $30, Foot massage $30, facial $45. Montville Call Andrea 0417523193 Hours 5.30am to 5.00pm. Connective Therapeutics - Hawaiian Massage. Improve Joint Movement, Releases Tight Shoulders, Eases Sciatic and Lower Back Pain. Hot Stone Therapy. Aromatherapy. Access Bars®. Rebecca Hopkins RMT. By Appointment: 0415 518 415. Maleny Holistic Health Centre The Stillpoint - Katie White Remedial, Relaxation, Reiki Massage & now Emmett Technique. Reiki Treatments & Workshops. Appts Mon- Sat. HF Rebates. Gift Vouchers. Ph: 0400 722 786 www.thestillpoint.com.au Jenny Lynne – Readings/ Healing/ Transformation. Diamond Light Teacher, Trance Channel, Meditation, Energy Clearing. Discover your soul purpose and the patterns that are blocking you from achieving your purpose. Ph: 5 4 9 9 9 2 5 2 , 0428494497 Kathy Blackburn, Adv Dip Applied Science (Remedial Massage). Remedial/Sports Massage; Traditional Chinese Massage; Lymphatic Drainage; Emmett Technique, Trigger Point & Myofacial Release. “Integrated Bodywork” tailored to your special needs. H F rebates. Ph: 5429 6180 Beautiful Kahuna Massge with Linda. Total blissful relaxation or combo deep tissue (good for tradies/sports/remedial). Practitioner of the healing art EMF Balancing technique. Relax, unwind & balance 7 days. Ph 0457 194 339
KA HUNA Massage Jessica Ainsworth Maleny.Relax your body, relax your mind. Massage with a profound and lasting effect. Certified Level 7 Ka Huna bodyworker and teacher. PH. 54999372 www.jesskahunahut.com.au Facebook.com/jesskahunahut
Pascale Richy – Naturopath BHSc Acute & chronic ailments, women’s health, stress management. Evidence based, wholistic & inclusive approach. In depth consultation & naturopathic assessment. Nutrition, Herbal medicine, dietary planning & lifestyle counselling. 2/38 Maple St. Maleny. Ph: 0423 615 413
PSYCHIC READINGS/TAROT Kerry Laizans: Psychic/Tarot Readings: Sundays on the verandah at the Maleny Markets. Pre-bookings welcome. Online or phone readings available: 0411 488 291 or by email at throughthevortex.org
Laurel Hefferon Naturopath & Herbalist BHSc Colon Hydrotherapy & Ka Huna Bodywork Specialising in herbal & nutritional treatment of adrenal exhaustion, post-viral syndromes & acute & chronic immune conditions. 35 Rosella Rd, North Maleny Ph: 5494 2101 Mob: 0401 750 255
Tarot Channeller Mary-Lou is now Montville based. 1 hour - $80 plus a free vehicle reading, (showing your present challenge). Hens and group bookings available. Phone 5445 7418 or 0418 912 797
Marisa...Naturally Marisa T Kliese offers a complete Natural Therapy Clinic. Services include, Naturopathy, Herbal Medicine, Professional Counselling, Life Coaching, Spiritual Healing. Ph: 5494 2627 Tanya Kurzbock naturopath, ThyroFlex practitioner, RBTI analysis. Discover your imbalance and get in the “healingzone”! Free 15min. consult Ph: 5499 9476 e:tanya@in2wellness.com w:in2wellness.com
NUTRITIONIST Crissy Ciocca - Nutrition Therapist & Educator. Therapy for physical and mental health. Optimum nutrition for your child. Gut biome - its impact on health and vitality. Be the difference to your health with nutritional education. crissyciocca@dodo.com.au, 0448 574 513
OPTOMETRIST Rachel Leigh Optometrist comprehensive eye care, quality spectacles, contact lenses and retinal photography. Bulk Billing, HF rebates. Locally and Independently owned. Riverside Centre Maleny Ph: 5494 2666 Stephen Hammond Optometry and Maleny Optical 44 Lowe Street, Nambour Ph. 5476 2333 Shop 8 Riverside Centre, 8 Maple St, Maleny 4552. Ph. 5435 2733
Gayle Roberts Capricorn Relaxation Therapies Reflexology, Pregnancy,Toddler & baby classes. Cross Fibre Mobilisation. Remedial, PHYSIOTHERAPY/OSTEOPATHY Indian Head, Tha Foot Massage & more. Lymphatic Drainage. H/fund rebates. Cabin 3, Obi Wholistic Centre Maleny Physiotherapist 0400734757 for appointment Tim & Mary Bagshaw. For all of your Physiotherapy requirements. 1/70 Maple Street, Maleny. Ph: 5494 3911 Massage Experienced Diploma www.malenyphysiotherapy.com.au Deep or relaxing always nuturing $60 ph. $90 - 90 mins, Readings $50 Bellydance beginners workshop Eudlo Osteopathy Sunday April 12.. 10- 12.30 $30 Thomas Whitton. Gentle manipulative Call Brenda Tahili, Reeseville 0438358189 therapy for body dysfunction and pain in all ages. 13 Rosebed Street, Eudlo. Ph 5445 9555
REMEDIAL MASSAGE, SHIATSU
Gary Broadhurst : Sanctuary Shiatsu Zen Shiatsu , Acupressure , Balancing Futon mat or seated chair at Holistic Health Centre , room 5/19 Coral St, Maleny Monday & Tuesday – Appts: 0438 972 880
NATUROPATHS Sallyann Stewart - Naturopath, Herbalist, Remedial Massage Therapist, Live Blood Analysis Practitioner Naturopathic clinical testings & assessment, Live Blood Analysis, stress mgmt, digestive issues, children’s health, remedial massage, lymphatic drainage. 19 Coral St, Maleny, 54 352599/ 0421410558, sallyann@naturaltherapiesstudio.com
Range of Motion Physiotherapy MAPLETON - MONTVILLE - MALENY - IMBIL Russell McDonald & Rae Duffield-Jones. Providing the highest quality care to restore & maintain optimal physical function & mobility. Ph: 5478 6600 www.rangeofmotion.com.au
PERSONAL TRAINER, FITNESS, DANCE
SCENAR THERAPY Pain Relief Specialist Scenar is a non-invasive therapy using electrical impulses to stimulate your nervous system, reducing pain, inflammation and restoring normal function. Ph: Sonia 0488 922 441 or Kerri 0431 938 393 www.malenypainrelief.com
YOGA PILATES AND MEDITATION Melissa's Healing Space - Yoga/ Mindfulness Meditation classes @ Curramore Studio Tues 6 -7.30pm (Gentle yoga), Fri 9.30- 11.15am (General yoga), Fri 11.30 - 12.30pm ( Meditation Class), Fri 12.45-1.45pm (Chair/Gentle yoga) Ph: 0417 200 192 em: melissa@melissashealingspace.com www.melissashealingspace.com
Yoga with Lottie using WEIGHTS For sculpturing,raising metabolism, increased bone density and flexibility. Mon 10.30am,Tues 5.30pm and Thurs 9.30 am. No bookings required. Classes suit all levels of experience. Maleny Showgrounds Pavilion Ph: Lottie 5313 7756 Radiant Light Yoga with Rukmini Wed 6.30-8pm, Peachester Hall NEW CLASS: Thursdays 9.30-11am, @ bDifferent Dance Academy, 23 Coral ST Maleny. Also available- Private Yoga and meditation Classes and Yoga Therapy Ph. Rukmini on 0437914029 www.shantipathyogaspace.com.au Maleny Yoga Vrksa Shop 7 Rainforest Plaza, Maple St, Maleny, Fully equipped studio Variety of teachers & classes, Workshops & private tuition, All ages & abilities welcome Ph: 0448 518 734 E: malenyyogavrksa@gmail.com Yoga & Crystal Awareness Training Centre, Mapleton. Radiant Light Yoga Classes, mixed levels, adult & children's classes. DNA Activations, Healings, Entity Removal, Meditation Classes, Crystal Light Healing Practitioner Training. See website for details at www.yogacrystalawareness.com.au or phone Kaatheryn on 0433 945 826.
Satyananda Yoga at Yoga Sanctuary Mapleton. Gentle class suitable for all levels includes meditation and relaxation and breathing practice and postures Wednesday nights at 7-8.30pm email:ommanepadmehung@yahoo.com.au ph: Tara on 0458 064 077
Get Active!!! Group Fitness & Personal Training Join me for a fun affordable and social way to achieve a fit and healthy body. All fitness levels welcome, fully qualified trainer. ‘Your Goals Are My Goals’ Email: rachel.lockman@yahoo.com.au Rachel Ph: 0423 618 945 HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
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Professional Services ACCOUNTANTS /BOOKKEEPING
House and Garden LEGAL SERVICES Easton Lawyers Tove Easton Principal Lawyer Your Local Lawyers in Maleny 62 Maple St, Maleny Ph: 5494 3511 Email: tove@eastonlawyers.com.au
Book keeping, Accounting & Tax Trilogy Tax has the expertise to provide clients with solutions for every bookkeeping and accounting need. Ph: : 07 5499 9973 E: admin@trilogytax.com.au
Lember and Williams (the LAW team) Carolyn Williams City Expertise, small town service 6 Coral St, Maleny Ph: 5495 1499 Email: carolyn@landw.com.au www.landw.com.au
Brad Drew - Architect 35 years design experience. Design & documentation for both new and existing residential projects. Ph: 5478 5546 Email: brradd00@gmail.com
PICTURE FRAMING Holden’s Gallery Custom framing by professionals. Items including art, needlecraft, memorabilia, etc. Monday – Saturday10am to 4pm Cnr. Coral & Myrtle St. Maleny Ph: 5494 2100 www.holdensgallery.com.au
Concept IT Systems - reliability & service New computers & repairs. Internet setup & websites. Printers, scanners ,Ink refills, cameras. Authorised Apple reseller. Onsite service. Drop in to discuss you computer needs. Shop 6 Riverside Centre Maleny 5429 6750 or sales@conceptsystems.com.au
TRAVEL AGENT
Ecocyber - Computer Services Repairs, troubleshoot computer problems, tuition, web design & hosting services. On site or at Maleny workshop. Contact Hans. Ph: 5499 9599 Email: hans@ecocyber.com.au
Maleny Cruise and Travel aleny Cruise & Travel is a bespoke travel company that has been taking the stress out of travel for over 20 years 39 Maple Street, Maleny Ph: 5499 9111 E: gillian@malenytravel.com.au www.malenytravel.com.au
ENGINEER Parteck Consulting - 33 years experience Civil-Structural Engineers & Environmental Planners. Property Development, Building Inspections & Reports, Structural & foundation Design, Soil, Stability & Wastewater. Locally owned.5494 1368 or 0418 711 408 contact@parteckconsulting.com www.parteckconsulting.com
FINANCE
Sam Archer - BOQ Maleny Remember when having a Bank Manager actually meant having a Bank Manager!!! Here’s my number 54999855 or 0407407070
Day and Grimes Locally owned, Day & Grimes Mapleton & Hinterland Realty have offered 79 years of integrity, service, friendly professional advice. Experienced , hands on approach. Len Geary 0418 221 281. 34 Flaxton Drive, Mapleton. Ph: 5 4 4 5 7 3 0 4 www.dayandgrimesmapleton.com.au
House and Garden AIR CONDITIONING Range Airconditioning Lic. No L016305 Supply and installation of high quality, energy efficient, ducted and wall mounted reverse cycle, split air conditioning systems for cooling, heating and de-humidification. Ph Yelma on 5494 3459 or 0421 488 048 Hinterland Air Conditioning & Domestic Refrigeration Located in Palmwoods,Eddie offers a prompt,friendly competitive service.Eddie specializes in all Air Conditioning & Domestic refrigeration work including installations,sales,service,and repairs.. Ph 0429516598
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HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
Paul Randall Cabinetmaker of Maleny New & renovated kitchens & vanities benchtops a speciality - stone, timber & laminated finishes. Home Offices, Wall Units, Wardrobes. Ph: 0432 953 186 Lic QBSA 1162819. Member Master Builders.
CARPENTRY Patios, decks, renovations, new work All aspects of carpentry from planning to the finished product. All work guaranteed Qld BSA No 103-1105 Phone Steve 0402167355
CARPET CLEANING Hale Carpet Cleaning Your locally owned and operated carpet professionals. Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Lounge Suits, Cars, Tile and Grout, Stain removal, Get the Red carpet Treatment Call Brad on 5 4 9 9 9 9 2 6 Range Carpet Care Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning & Protection Ph: 5445 7611 or 0418 776 578
CARPET & VINYL LAYERS Flash Floor Covering Service is your local, qualified carpet and vinyl and vinyl plank layer. All aspects of laying, repair work and restreching. Call Daniel on 0400551730 for a free measure and quote.
CURTAINS AND BLINDS Maleny Curtains and Blinds Free design and consultancy service, Made to measure, indoor and outdoor bespoke window coverings and home accessories. Free Measure and Quote Ph: 0437 373 222
The sales and rental experts at Monarch Realty need to be your first stop when looking at real estate in the pleasant and scenic Sunshine Coast Hinterland area. Pauline Coultis 0411 651 991. Shop 4, Maleny Street, Landsborough. Ph: 5 4 9 4 1 5 7 7 www.monarchrealty.com.au
CHAINSAW & TREE WORK Remax Hinterland Nobody in the workd sells more Real Estate than RE/MAX Michale Reck 0447 589 491 Mark Clayton 0409 181 095 2/10 Maple St, Maleny Ph: 5408 4220 www.realestatemaleny.com.au
GOVERNMENT SERVICES QGAP Maleny - Maleny Police Station, 49 Maple St Manager -Judy Phipps Mon, Tue, Fri:9am–2pm Ph 5429 6293 New Vehicle Registrations & Housing close 1pm. Dept of Transport & Main Roads, Business Registrations, CTP Insurance, Seniors/Carers Cards, Birth, Death & Marriage Certificates & more. EFTPOS & credit cards.
Lic. No 68598
Ph: 0419 684 324 or 5429 6565
REAL ESTATE
Jacques Fayolle – Local ANZ Mobile Lender My motto is “Customer for Life”. I will visit you, wherever, to secure the home loan best suited to you, and develop an ongoing banker /customer relationship to care for your future needs. Ph: 0408 734 152 or 5437 7311 Email fayollej@anzmortgagesolutions.com
Luke Wilkinson Appliance Service Washing machines, dryers, fridges, etc.
CABINETMAKER
ARCHITECT
COMPUTER / WEB SERVICES/VIDEO
APPLIANCE SERVICE
Humphries and Fisk Whether you are looking to buy or sell, Ian and Pat, with over 20 years experience on the range would love to share their expert local knowledge with you. Ph: 07 5494 3344, Fax: 07 54943488, 20 Maple Street, Maleny http://www.malenypropertysales.com.au/
Trades & Services ANTENNAS Jim's Antennas Digital & problem reception specialists. Locally owned, servicing the hinterland. Call Craig Titheradge today for a free quote. Ph: 131 546 www.jimsantennas.com.au
All Trees to Chip Tree felling, pruning, lopping, mulching, stump grinding, landscaping & retaining walls, fences etc. Two chippers - 6 inch & 12 inch. Qualified and insured. Phone Rob Milner: 5445 7805
Tony Wootton Tree Surgeon.Dip Hort(Arb) Operating locally since 1996. Tree assessments and advice. Trees and shrubs pruned and detailed. Hazardous trees removed. M 0403 467 664 p 54 944 917 www.twtreesurgeon.com
DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL CLEANING External Cleaning - tile & Colorbond roofs, house washing ,mould removal & all surfaces. Obligation FREE quotes – fully insured. For a high quality professional service. Call Jay 0404 707 693 www.waterwisepressurecleaning.com.au
ELECTRICAL Green Energy Electrical
Merv Schultz Maleny TV Antennas 30 years experience in Maleny, for all your digital TV reception needs and installations. Phone me now. I would be happy to help you. 0418 774 958, or in the evenings on 54 942 876
Lic No. 71210
Reliable prompt domestic electrician. Extensions, renovations, maintenance, new homes, safety switches, switchboard upgrades, test & tag, smoke alarms. Solar Grid Connect. Ph: Steven Pilcher for an obligation free quote 0421 162 007 E: stevenpilcher@bigpond.com
Trades & Services ELECTRICAL (cont)
LANDSCAPING & DESIGN (cont)
R V Electrical Lic # 72787 Workshops, Homes, Cottages, Sheds & Renovations, Energy Saving Solutions, LED Lights, Security Lighting. Switchboard Upgrades, Safety Switches, Generator Outlets, Smoke alarms, Solar. For Speedy Diagnostics and Quality Service. Call your local Sparkie Zak on 0413 885504 email: rvelectrical@yahoo.com.au
FENCING & AUTOMATIC GATES Plan-it Fence & Gateworks servicing locals in the supply of Automatic Gates. Glass & aluminium pool fencing, balustrade & aluminium privacy screens. Prompt reliable service. Ph: Paul for a free quote 0412 698 595 or www.planitfencing.com.au HonestJohns Fencing for Domestic fencing styles. Timber, Colorbond, Chainwire, Timber Retaining. Free quotes. Have confidence in knowing the man who does the quote, does the job. Smaller jobs, $3300.00 and under. john@honestjohnsfencing.com.au
GARDEN MAINTENANCE & MOWING Range Mowing & Gardening Complete mowing and gardening service. Mowing, hedging, edging, tree work, weed control & landscaping. Steep and difficult terrain a speciality - large gardens and small acreage properties. Ph Paul 0413 920 049 www.rangemowing.com.au
GUTTER CLEANING Gutter Sucker Gutter Sucker specialises in cleaning your guttering. a unique portable operation for the efficient and effective removal of leaves and rubbish from all types of gutters and roofs. Phone 1800 558 7 4 5
HANDYMAN Montville Handy Man 20 years building experience. All concreting, carpentry, home maintenance and repairs. Prompt and reliable service. Garden Clean -up. Competitive rates. Ph: Wayne 0434 724 030 Hatch's Home Maintenance Qualified Cabinet Maker, 35 years experience. Update * Renew * Repair * Plastering * Cabinets * Tiling * Call John Ph 0404 056 147 hatchshomemaintenance@hotmail.com QBA Lic. No 1242008
LANDSCAPING & DESIGN Loors Landscaping (est: 1987) From concept to creation all aspects of structural and soft landscaping. Ph: 5445 7615 Mob: 0412 680 801
305 Landscapes Garden design, construction and cleanups. All landscape aspects. Dingo Hire. View works on gallery page at www.gardenartistry305.com. Operating out of Montville for over 10 years and servicing all areas. Ph: Jamie 0408 722 025. Amber Leaf Landscaping Looking for a landscaper who can deliver? Tohm Hajncl heads the team that offers you guaranteed quality. Choose from landscaping consultations, designs, construction and planting, pre-sale makeovers and specialised maintenance services. Ph: 5445 9801 www.amberleaf.com.au
Step n Stone Landscapes All aspects of stonework and landscaping design and construction. Outdoor pizza ovens, fire-pits & fireplaces. Sculpture commissions. No job too big or too small. Ph. John: 5478 6754 or Mob: 0411 426 099 www.stepnstonelandscapes.com.au
Sky Plumbing & Gas Fitting
Stone on the Range Stuck for ideas? Speak to Jim, he’s an effective communicator. All stonework including raised vegie gardens, creek beds, waterfalls, sculptural features, driveway entrances,walls, steps, fire pits,steep site specialist. Ph: 0401 308 824 Em: jim-stoneontherange@hotmail.com
BRUCE MORRIS PLUMBING QBSA lic 456322 24hr emergency service, all plumbing, building,maintenance installation domestic and commercial. Gas installations, septic/ drainage ,hot water, solar, bathroom renovations, leaking roofs. Ph 0410 457 606
Guttering, Water Tanks, Filters and Pump Installation. Septic Trenches, Holding Tanks, Blocked Drains. Heat Pumps & Gas Installation. Landlord water reports. Water Hammer solutions Ph: 042 11 66 882 BSA 1078655
MUSHROOM COMPOST Direct from the grower to you The perfect environmentally-friendly garden mulch and soil conditioner. Full ute tipper load. $90 delivered. Phone Gerard: 0407 588 824 or 54 997 273 E: gerard.rutten@bigpond.com
Handbuilt Stone Licensed, range-based professional. Traditional rock walls, pillars, steps, paving, entrance walls and all garden features. Visit our website to see previous work for inspiration. Phone Chris on 0438 811 975 www.handbuiltstone.com QBSA1235589
MECHANICAL
FURNITURE MAKING Furniture Making - Randy DeGraw design maker of fine functional furniture & woodturning to suit your home or office decor. Ph: 5494 4222 for an appointment. www.randywoodwork.com
PLUMBING (cont)
Montville Auto - Car Service & Repairs All your mechanical needs in one place. Log Book services, Supply , fit and balance tyres, restoration work, engine upgrades and custom builds. 12 Balmoral Rd, Montville. Phone Scott: 54429413
PUMPS Pumps on the Range Specially added service from Gavin's Plumbing. Problem solving house, spa, garden pump issues, standby pumps available new pump installations, pump servicing, filter installations/replacements. Ph: 5445 7230 Mobile Gavin: 0402 791 058. Dan: 0412 296 454
SKYLIGHTS
PAINTING
Skylights - full range to suit most situations. Flue Installations and repairs. Leaks, Flue cleaning, Whirlybird ventilation Jobs to value of $3300 Greg Goozee. Ph: 0416 073 416
City to Surf Painting & Decorating Re-paints & new work, industrial coatings, decorative finishes, Anti mould coatings. Quality & value for money guaranteed. Servicing the Range & beyond. Phone Richard Daveson: 0418 708 620 BSA 1117847
PEST CONTROL
SMASH REPAIRS Palmwoods Smash Repairs Panel beating & spray painting by professional tradesmen. Insurance & private work. Direct link to insurance companies. Repair, paint, weld or makeover. All work guaranteed. Ph: 5478 8922
Top of the Range Pest Management Termite specialists House treatment for general pests. Termite inspections and treatments. Phone: 1300 663 808 or 0411 105 005
SOLAR Negawatts Electrical & Solar Power Call us last for a competitive quote. Over 500 local installations. Grid and Off-Grid CEC licensed installer A5100260 Quality European panels and inverter. Gary Phillips Ph: 0407 760 838 Info@negawatts.com.au
PLANT NURSERIES Brush Turkey Enterprises Wholesale native nursery qlty tubestock. Rainforest, wetland, grasses, sclerophyll, coastal & understorey species. Min. order 100 plants. Open to public by appt. Ph: 5494 3642 or email: nursery@brushturkey.com.au barung ;andcare Native Plant Nursery Your local community nursery stocks an extensive range of species indigenous to the Blackall Range and surrounds. Open to the public Wed – Fri 9am – 3pm, Saturday 9am – 12 noon Ph: 0429 943 152 Email: nursery@barunglandcare.org.au On the right at the end of Porters Lane,
PLUMBING & WASTEWATER AWS Advanced Wastewater Solutions All plumbing & drainage work. Supply & installation of advanced wastewater treatment systems. Septic conversions. 1 ton excavator for hire. Ph: 0412 858 020 Gavins Plumbing Service All maintenance plumbing, draining, gasfitting, roof & guttering, domestic pump repairs & replacements. Complete wet area renovations. BSA Licence 48654 Ph: 5445 7230 - Mobile: 0402 791 058 All Hinterland areas - 35 years experience Anderson Plumbing & Roofing Plumbing, drainage & roofing. New work, renos, maintenance specialists. Septic systems, blocked drains, high pressure ‘sewer jett’ drain cleaner, drain camera, cable locations, tank installations, roof & guttering. Ph: 5494 3340 or 0409 541 475 QBSA1066328
All Energy HQ - Solar & battery storage. Locals (since 1989) you can trust, providing only the highest quality products. Solar installations and upgrades - home and businesses Battery storage All Energy HQ - 10 Jeffreys Rd, Glasshouse Mtns - Ph 5438 7200 E: sales@allenergyhq.com.au W: allenergyhq.com.au Pristine Water Systems Full water tanks cleaned, water testing and correction, filtration - Free appraisals Ph: Trevor 0404 302 723
WELDING Shrek’s Mobile Welding Competitive rates, I come to you. General welding & crack repairs, machinery and implement specialist, struyctural works, stockyards, gates, grids, trailers and horse float repairs and tank stands. Craig Mifsud Ph: 5435 8286 / 0417 600 069
WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT SERVICES Tom’s Wildlife Management Service 18 years’ experience in mgmt and removal of problem native wildlife. Brush turkeys, magpies, butcher birds, plovers, possums, and more. Qld Parks & Wildlife registered permit holder. Ph: 5494 4590, Mob: 0437 279 505, E: magpiesrus@redzone.com.au, W: www.tomswildlife.com.
HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
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What’s on in ...
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Queensland Country Women's Association Maleny Branch, members meet at 9.30am, 1 Bicentenary Lane, Maleny. All women are welcome. Call Judy on 54358140 Montville Chamber of Commerce General Meeting, Montville Gourmet Pizzeria, 6pm. Come and see how we are supporting business in your local region Eckankar present HU Chant and discussion with a spiritual theme, 6 – 7.30pm, free - every Wednesday. Maleny Neighbourhood Centre, 17 Bicentenary Lane (off Coral St) 0429 957 989
1-10 Exhibition 'Birds, Bugs and Botanica', Mapleton Community Library 2
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24
The Sunshine Coast Literary Association’s annual writing competition closes. Open to adults and school students from South-East Queensland. Short story, poetry, memoir. Cash prizes. www.scliterary.org
13-14 Carnival of the Animals, Nambour Civic Centre, for kids
25
ANZAC Day Centenary Services
13-17 Pirates of the Ginger Factory, Yandina
25
Drive-in Movie, Maleny Showgrounds, Maleny Rangers Football Club, gates open 5.30pm, starts 6.45pm
12
APRIL 1
APRIL 2015
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Space Invaders Join Maleny Flexi School students in the launch of their exhibition and digital presentation, light refreshments will be served by Maleny Friends of the Library, 1pm-2pm
Sunshine Coast Cross Country Series, Race 4, Maddock Park, Ewen Maddock Dam, Mooloolah Connection Rd, Glenview
18
Afternoon with Bogey, Montville Village Hall, 1.30pm
Good Friday
18
Opening ceremony on April 18, 2015 at 3pm at the Maleny Soldiers Memorial Hospital, Bean Street, Maleny. Afternoon tea will be provided by the Auxiliary
3-19 Exhibition 'Birds, Bugs and Botanica' by Dr Nita C Lester, Maroochy Bushland Botanic Garden 4
Kenilworth Cheese, Wine & Food Festival. FREE entry. See you there, Easter Saturday 7am - 4pm
5
Easter Sunday church services
5
Daylight saving ends
10
Aglow international - Sunshine Coast Branch will meet at Flame Tree Baptist Church Hall, 27 Coes Creek Road, Nambour, 9.30am. Come along, bring a friend and enjoy worship and an inspirational message and speaker Melva Kajewski. Entry $8, includes a delicious morning tea. Dorothy: 5476 4190.
10
Chad Morgan, Shane Howard and Neil Murray at the Maleny Community Centre, 7.30pm Ph: 54942121
11
COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE, Baptist Centre, cnr Landsborough & McCarthy Rds, 7am to 1pm. This is the last event that Cherie and Gary will be organising before they leave to live in NZ, so if you've ever thought of having a stall this is the time to do it. Information: Rosetta Books or ph: 0491 155 499
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Montville in the Twilight, 5pm till 8.30pm. Come and enjoy the magic of Montville's Main street with an evening of twilight shopping, entertainment and delicious food Belli Hall Dance, Eumundi-Kenilworth Road
WEEKLY CREATIVE ART CLASSES Wed. Thu. & Sat. 10am – 1pm Ongoing tuition in drawing, painting, printmaking and mixed media. ALL styles, subjects and levels welcome. More info: www.sonjageorgeson.com 0407 238 026 sonja@rebix.com ART COURSES STARTING IN MAY Drawing Fundamentals – 16th May Drawing Development – 12th May Composition & Design – 12th MayDetails: www.sonjageorgeson.com sonja@rebix.com or 0407 238 026
Australian Bush Flower Essences Discover the healing qualities of the 69 flower essences. Simple, effective and safe to use. Introductory Course, certified by ABFE. Maleny Holistic Health Centre, 2526th April. $350/$300 Ruth 0409 564 276, ruth@ruthdonnelly.com.au
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Adult workshop: Drawing Plant Details by Dr Nita C Lester. To learn more about our local native plants and the art of botanical illustration. 9am to 3:30pm, 17 years and upwards, Arts & Ecology Centre, Maroochy Regional Bushland Botanic Garden, Palm Creek Road, Tanawha
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3-19 Queensland Easter school holidays
11
The Australian Hibiscus Society Inc. Sunshine Coast Branch monthly meeting, 10am Morning Tea, Meeting 10.30am, Woombye School Arts Hall, ph: 5476 2771
HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
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QCWA Blaze Aid Awareness Morning outside the Maleny IGA, Thanks to all who are supporting this appeal to help volunteers rebuild fences and lives after fire and flood damage Friends of Mary Cairncross meeting at 10am in the Education Centre at the MCSR. New members always welcome. Come a little earlier and enjoy a coffee before we begin
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Next Gen Ball, 7pm Maleny Showgrounds
19
HU Chant and discussion with a spiritual theme, 9.3011.30am, Arts and Ecology Centre, Maroochy Botanical Gardens, Tanawha. Take the Tanawha Forest Glen Tourist Drive, follow the Botanic Gardens signs. www.HearHU.org, www.eckankar.org.au, EckankarSunshineCoast@facebook.com
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Exhibition 'Birds, Bugs and Botanica' by Dr Nita C Lester at Zonta Environmental Education Expo, Arts and Ecology Centre, Maroochy Botanic Gardens, Tanawha, from 12.30-5pm “Welcome to the Hinterland Dinner” at Flaxton Gardens, 6.30 for 7pm, Lions Club of Maleny Blackall Range. Tickets: Mapleton Library, Soothe Hairdressing, Monty’s and Flair on Fashion in Montville, ph: 0409 807 751
ACT 4 Change Now Mindfulness Courses for Managing Stress, Anxiety and Depression, Incorporates evidence-based practices of Acceptance Commitment Therapy. Evening classes: 2 hours over 8 weeks. $395. Medicare and Health Fund rates available. Maleny Psychology: 54352301 Richard Knight furniture workshop One-day workshops making funky functional furniture. Identify suitable materials & create your own unique piece using simple wood-working tools. Materials & lunch included $150. Ph: Richard: 5422 9291. Gift vouchers. Spark the creative fire!! Learn to play and sing a favourite tune at a party, perform in front of a crowd or just for yourself call Cardie: 0400 101 797 cardieboydell@bigpond.com
24-26 Open Gardens for The Centenary Of Anza Weekend, 10am to 4.30pm, 3 locations: http://www.opengarden.org.au /regions/qld_calendar.html 26
The Sunshine Coast Cross Country Series, Maleny Golf Club, distances range from 1 to 16km
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Project Vietnam Inc. 25th Anniversary, 2pm-6pm, Maroochy Surf Club, Maroochydore email: :projectvietnam@hotmail.com, Ph: 07 5466 6455
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Living Mindfully – Cancer and Mindfulness; 8 week block class for people impacted by cancer, 10.30am at CCQ Maroochydore. Ph:131120
MAY 2-3 Maleny Wood Expo 2-3 Discovery, Lake Kawana Community Centre 2-3 Cultivating Emotional Balance for a better life starts, Chenrezig Buddhist Institute at Eudlo 9
Hibiscus Spectacular, 9am to 1.30pm, Woombye School of Arts Hall
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Mother's Day
16
The next Walk on the Wildside, Kondalilla Falls
29-30 Maleny Show
Please email your community events to
editor@hinterlandtimes.com.au with subject heading What's On.
LEARN TO PLAY YOUR FAVOURITE SONGS ON GUITAR OR UKULELE Beginner to Intermediate - All Ages! $25 for 40 mins at my Maleny home. Learn with a friend for cheaper rates. Contact Aleathea for more info. 0407 741 840 aleathea.m@gmail.com LEARN THE UKULELE and join the group sing-along in a fun, friendly, inclusive environment. Everyone welcome! Thursday evenings, 6pm-7:30pm $8 per person @ The Clubhouse, Maleny Grove, 9 Palm Street, Maleny. Contact Aleathea for more info. 0407 741 840 aleathea.m@gmail.com PIANO TUITION , MALENY, Available, as1/2 hour sessions at my home in Maleny or your home. Learn for fun -all styles, incl jJazz, Dance, Ballroom ,Liturgical , Contemporary or Classical. Exams to grade 8 for AMEB, Trinity College or ANSCA. 35 years exp as a Church Organist, Band Musician & teacher. Ph Peter 0407444767 or 54999048.
EVENTS FOR APRIL
$4299 EA
$2599 EA
KEEP UP TTOO DDATE ATE WITH ANY ANY ADDITIONS OR CHANGES TO TO THE EVENTS EVENTS CALENDAR CALENDAR WWW.FINBARSMALENY.COM WWW.FINBARSMALENY.COM OR LIKE FINBARS IRISH BAR ON FACEBOOK. FACEBOOK.
HINTERLAND TIMES – APRIL 2015
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WE ARE STOCKIST OF PHILMAC & IBC WATER FILTERS
REDUCED FROM $49.95 95 T TO O
$34.95 $34 4.95
SEEDLINGS HAND-REARED LOC CALL ALLY Y WITH LOVE, FROM ORG GANIC ANIC CALL AL LL LY CERTIFIED HERIT TA AGE SEEDS. $3.25 PER PUNNET