CLERMONT RAG FRIDAY, 22 OCTOBER 2021
CHARITY MAKES A BEAT FOR HEALTHY FUNDING DOSE FOR ISAAC Isaac Regional Council has made a $10,000 pledge to be shared across Isaac hospitals and health facilities in Dysart, Clermont and Moranbah will be an injection in the right direction. The pledge is part of the Mackay Hospital Foundation Giving Day for much needed funds for equipment and projects and volunteers who had set up shop at Moranbah Town Square yesterday. Mayor Anne Baker said Council is continuing to advocate for critical health services in the Isaac region. “We are providing support to events such as these to raise awareness and funds for critical projects and equipment that will improve health outcomes for patients in the region,” Mayor Baker said. “Giving Day was a 24-hour fundraising challenge that rallies our local community to support hospitals across Mackay Hospital and Health Service – we’re so thankful to everyone
who made a donation and chose an Isaac region-based hospital and health facility. The foundation is a dedicated fundraising organisation for the Mackay Hospital and Health Service region incorporating hospitals and health facilities in Bowen, Collinsville, Proserpine, Mackay, Sarina, Moranbah, Dysart and Clermont. Council is classified as a match donor for the day which means that depending on the amount of matched funds received by the foundation, the donations from the community and organisations on Giving Day may be matched two, three or four-fold. The funding is also utilised to support projects and equipment that will improve the health outcomes for patients with the region and providing comfort and convenience for patients’ hospital stays in the Mackay, Whitsunday and Isaac regions. Pictured: Mayor Anne Baker with Mackay Hospital Foundation’s Peter Tait and Leonie Hansen
FOR MORE INFORMATION: ISAAC.QLD.GOV.AU | 1300 ISAACS (1300 47 22 27) isaacregionalcouncil isaacregionalcouncil
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ISAAC TOURISM TAKES FULL FLIGHT AS STAR POWER RECOGNISED Isaac’s premier culinary, cultural and naturebased event St Lawrence Wetlands Weekend clipped another im-peck-able and golden win for the second time running at tourism’s night of nights in Mackay. The iconic eco-festival, run by Isaac Regional Council, won gold in the festival and events category at the 2021 Mackay Isaac Region Tourism Awards. First Nations Peoples’ bush tucker walks and traditional dancing, popular television personality Costa Georgiadis and Queensland’s food ambassador and professional chef Matt Golinski were the biggest drawcards delighting the record crowd of more than 2000, a 65 per cent rise from 2019. Clermont Historical Centre took out silver in the best tourist attraction category and Nebo Bushman’s Carnival Inc which runs the Nebo Rodeo and other local events collected bronze in outstanding contribution by a volunteer group. Kristen Stevenson of Nebo Hotel bagged a silver nod in the outstanding contribution by an individual. Mayor Anne Baker said Isaac stamped its star power in front of nearly 200 people at Mackay Entertainment and Convention Centre on Friday, 8 October 2021. “Tourism is one of our most valuable industries in the Isaac region. It’s worth more than $180 million a year and it directly employs about 1000 people,” Mayor Baker said “All these great local experiences would not happen without the pure people power behind the scenes. “That’s what drives our resilience through floods, droughts and a pandemic. “Congratulations to you all and we are so proud in growing our tourism industry and this is more evident as we stand together, resilient and strong, making our way through a pandemic, protecting our economies and lifestyles.” Cr Jane Pickels, a Middlemount-based Mackay Isaac Tourism board member, said Council continued to work hard on several
fronts to increase tourist visits and to make Queenslanders and interstate visitors aware of Isaac’s attractions. “Our visitors are immersing themselves in each of the unique localities that make up our Isaac,” the Division 7 Councillor said. “From mining communities, to some of the oldest towns in our state, and the picturesque villages that are dotted along our spectacular Isaac Coast.” Mackay Isaac Tourism CEO Tas Webber said the awards showcased the growth of the Isaac region’s tourism industry. “We would like to congratulate all the winners and nominees for each award. We would also like to congratulate all of the tourism operators in the Isaac region for the incredible resilience they have shown,” Mr Webber said. “These awards have shown the increasing demand and growth of the tourism experiences in the Isaac region, and we will continue to work with Council to ensure that visitors are able to explore the amazing experiences they have to offer.” Mayor Baker said Council will continue its commitment to working with industry and government to support employment generating development which will enhance the sustainability and resilience of our regional communities. “The inclusion of Isaac in the Mackay Isaac Tourism brand, which is a fantastic milestone, is one great part of the evolving Isaac story,” Mayor Baker said. The St Lawrence Wetlands Weekend event was proudly brought to the region by Isaac Regional Council in partnership with the Koinjmal People from Koinmerburra Country and the community. It was supported by the Queensland Government through Tourism and Events Queensland. Save the June 22-24 date for the 2022 event, follow Council’s Facebook page for the latest information or call 1300 ISAACS (1300 47 22 27) on how to be part of the annual festival.
PUBLIC NOTICES URBAN AND RURAL RESURFACING PROGRAM Isaac Regional Council advises motorists of upcoming bitumen road resealing works that will be occurring across the Isaac region as part of the Urban and Rural Surfacing Renewal Program 2021/22. Please see the locations for works and planned commencement timeframes. West rural roads, Clermont, 28 October to 5 November 2021, 7am to 6pm. Alpha Bypass Road, Huntley Road, Kenlogan Road, Laglan Road, Mcmillan Lane, Melrose Drive, Russell Park Road, Wuthung Road Works will be undertaken to limit the impact to school drop-off and pick-up.
Council requests residents not to park their vehicles in the vicinity of urban street while works are being undertaken. Traffic management will be in place directing traffic during works. Motorists are advised to expect minor delays and are requested to maintain caution on the road during the works, drive to conditions and follow any directional signage in place at the site. Council apologies for any inconvenience or disruption these works may cause. If you require further information please contact Council’s Customer Service Centre available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week on 1300 ISAACS (1300 472 227).
RATES DUE 27 OCTOBER - PAY NOW BEFORE RATES DISCOUNT ENDS Isaac Regional Council would like to remind residents there is two weeks left to take advantage of the rates discount period. Ratepayers who make prompt payment on or before Wednesday, 27 October 2021 will receive a 10 per cent discount on general rates. Some financial institutions take up to three days to process electronic payments. Please check with financial institution to ensure your payment is received by Council in time to secure discount. Ratepayers who have encountered delays with the postal service in their area can register their email address with Council for an additional rates notice to be issued electronically. If you have not received your rates notice, please contact Council. After Thursday, 28 October 2021, unpaid rates have incurred 8.03 per cent interest per annum, compounded daily.
Council stood up last year in the face of COVID-19 uncertainty and froze rates and levies for residential and rural ratepayers while continuing to support the local economy through tough economic times. Council have reduced the cent in the dollar for general rates to offset some big increases to land values, in particular agricultural land values, as a result of Queensland Government land valuations. For more information about Land Valuations, visit https://www.qld.gov.au/environment/land/ title/valuation/about Ratepayers can register their details for electronic notices by phoning 1300 ISAACS (1300 472 227) and speaking to Council’s Rates Team, or emailing records@isaac.qld.gov.au between 8.30am to 5pm Monday to Friday.
If you require further information please contact Council’s Customer Service Centre, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week on 1300 ISAACS (1300 472 227). Jeff Stewart-Harris Chief Executive Officer
ON THE SHELF Contributed by Laura Crichton
HOW FAR CAN A PENCIL DRAW?
How many times have you been to a party where people are struggling to make conversation? There’s an awkward silence as people try and think of conversation starters. You break the silence with a random question and ask How far can a pencil draw? A couple of people may look at you strangely but someone else is brave enough to give an answer and this opens up a discussion about how far can a pencil draw. This leads you on to sharing more interesting facts about pencils and soon conversation is flowing among the group. So how far could a pencil draw? It is estimated that a typical pencil has enough graphite to draw a 56-kilometrelong line – the same distance as driving from Clermont to Capella plus a few extra kilometres towards Emerald. Lead pencils have been around since the 16th century but the lead is really graphite. When graphite was first discovered, it was thought to have been a type of lead. Before the traditional wooden casing of a pencil was invented in the 16th century, the graphite centres were wrapped in string or sheepskin. A pencil lasts 62 times longer than a pen and more than 14 billion pencils are used globally every year. Everyone has trivial facts stored somewhere in the depths of their brains and the Clermont Library has books on facts to help you expand your trivial knowledge. These books can also provide answers to questions curious children ask, such as how does a zipper work, how does an animal see at night or how were the Egyptian pyramids built?
NEW ARRIVALS New books in adult fiction include:
TAKE HOME SOME F5F MAGIC!
During October, our littlest library patrons will be able to take home some First 5 Forever magic to treasure forever. Isaac families who attend a First 5 Forever session at their local library or special Pop Up event will be able to take home a F5F Rhyme Time booklet to keep. Only one copy will be given per child for the month so if you have more than one child attending a F5F session, all children in the family can take a copy of the booklet.
CELEBRATING SENIORS MONTH Seniors Month is being celebrated throughout Queensland during October and to mark the occasion, the Clermont Historical Centre is offering free entry to anyone holding a Seniors Card.
AUTHOR SPOTLIGHT – J D ROBB JD Robb and Nora Roberts are the same person. JD Robb is a pen name of American author, Nora Roberts. Roberts had established herself as a successful romance writer when she took up new writing challenge to reach a new and different group of readers. In 1995, her book Naked in Death was published, and this was the first futuristic suspense book in the In Death series featuring Eve Dallas, a tough cop with a dark past and Dallas’ mysterious love interest, Roarke. Robb has written 19 books for the In Death series and the latest book, Forgotten in Death is set in 2061 and Eve Dallas must sift through the wreckage of the past to find a killer.
• Mara’s Choice by Anna Jacobs • Another Kind of Eden by James Lee Burke • Forgotten in Death by J D Robb • The New Kingdom by Wilbur Smith
Until next time, stay safe and healthy, Sue, Mikaela, Robekah and Laura at the Clermont Library.
COMMUNITY NEWS “WORK HARD IN SILENCE AND LET SUCCESS BE YOUR VOICE.” One could say the above statement is true for the Clermont Work Camp, the team of 10 low security prisoners quietly move in and around the community of Clermont fixing, building, maintaining, creating and helping their community in relative silence. The success is shown in the results rehabilitation initiatives like Correctional Work Camps can offer offenders. According to QCS correctional manager lowcustody George Muir the program was now one of the most successful prisoner rehabilitation schemes in Queensland (ABC 2021). Currently the work camp is busily working on a refurbishment of a toilet block at the Clermont Showgrounds, creating a fresh new facility for the community of Clermont to use during the many events and activities that are conducted within the showground precinct area. Prisoners have been developing their painting skills along with basic carpentry skills. Projects like painting and refurbishment of spaces offers an opportunity for the prisoners to self-assess their own work to a degree as well as working as a team, helping each other to achieve desired outcomes. These personal growth opportunities are a key to rehabilitation success and minimising recidivism rates.
The team has also been busy organising and preparing for some maintenance work to be completed at the Clermont Day Care and Kindy, to be started in the up and coming rotation. Amongst our community based jobs, the workcamp continues to assist at the Clermont Saleyards and Showgrounds and Clermont Historical Centre, actively learning new skills, building confidence and developing a sense of self-worth and purpose to take forward when gaining meaningful employment upon release. Queensland Corrective Services prides itself on being able to provide a labour source to the clubs and organisations of the communities in which they live. The work camp initiative is important in offering low-security prisoners the opportunity to make reparation to the community harmed by offending behaviours, whilst developing skills that will increase employment opportunities upon their release. To discuss the opportunity to utilise the Clermont Work Camp, please feel free to contact Mim Allen, Community Liaison Officer/Field Officer on 0417 083 197 for more information. Reference: ABC North West Qld / By Zara Margolis https://www.abc.net.au/ news/2021-07-29/outback-qld-prison-worker-program-camps/100329686
Contributed by Mim Allen Community Liaison Officer/ Field Officer in conjunction with Qld Corrections.
Clermont Showgrounds toilet block
2022 AUSTRALIA DAY NOMINATION FORM Read the conditions of entry and category details on Council’s website before completing this form. If you require more space for the summary of achievement and supporting evidence of the nominee, please attach to this nomination form. Submit forms to your local Council office or email records@isaac.qld.gov.au. Candidates can be nominated in one regional and one local award category. Please tick as applicable.
NOMINATE ONLINE speakup.isaac.qld.gov.au
CATEGORY REGIONAL AWARDS LOCAL AWARDS
Citizen of the Year
Community Event of the Year
Young Citizen of the Year
Individual Medallion for:
Achievement
Sport
Culture/Arts
Group Medallion for:
Achievement
Sport
Culture/Arts
Corporate Community Contribution of the Year Community Business Medallion
AWARD NOMINEE DETAILS Date of Birth
Name/Organisation Address Email
Phone Number
NOMINATOR DETAILS Date of Birth
Name Address Email
Phone Number
REFEREE DETAILS Name Address Email
Phone Number
SUMMARY OF NOMINEE
Minimum 100 words, maximum 500 words. Dotpoint of achievements are acceptable. Please attached any relevant supporting documentation to this nomination form.
By submitting this form I agree I have read and understood the General Conditions of Entry and Category Criteria. To my knowledge the information contained in this nomination is accurate and the nominee meets the eligibility requirements for the stated award, including age, residency, citizenship and no record of criminal history.
NOMINATIONS CLOSE 30 NOVEMBER 2021 ISAAC.QLD.GOV.AU
ISAAC REGIONAL COUNCIL ABN 39 274 142 600
2022 AUSTRALIA DAY CATEGORY DESCRIPTIONS The Australia Day Awards are a chance to celebrate our pure people power. They are a chance to honour those individuals, groups and organisations who have made a significant contribution to our social, civic, sporting and cultural life locally, nationally and internationally.
2022 REGIONAL AWARDS CITIZEN OF THE YEAR
YOUNG CITIZEN OF THE YEAR
Aged 27 years or over as at 26 January 2022. Recognises outstanding members of the community for their personal endeavours, achievements and community input.
Aged 16–26 years as at 26 January 2022. Recognises young citizens for their personal endeavours, achievements and community input.
COMMUNITY EVENT OF THE YEAR To be presented to the individual or group who has staged the most outstanding community event during the year. The event had to involve and must be a significant contribution to the Isaac Region’s community.
CORPORATE COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION OF THE YEAR Recognises both large corporations operating in Isaac Region and/or small to medium enterprises (SMEs) for significant events and/or initiatives which better the community.
2022 LOCAL AWARDS ACHIEVEMENT MEDALLION Recognises individuals or groups who demonstrate genuine passion, selflessness and undertake significant endeavours to better their community.
CULTURE/ARTS MEDALLION Recognises individuals or groups involved in the region’s rich cultural and arts community.
SPORTS MEDALLION
COMMUNITY BUSINESS MEDALLION
Recognises the committed sportsperson, coach, administrator, official, or organisation and club whose actions inspire and encourage others and enrich the community through sport.
Recognises independent small to medium enterprises (SMEs) principally based in Isaac region which undertake significant endeavours to better their local community.
GENERAL CONDITIONS OF ENTRY - accurate as of 8 September 2021. 1. Council accepts all award nominations in good faith and in the genuine spirit of the Australia Day Awards, which is to recognise the achievements of community members and organisations. 2. Individual nominees must be an Australian Citizen and resident of the Isaac Regional Council Local Government Area at the time of nomination. 3. Nominees can be nominated for both a regional-level award and one local award category on the same nomination form (where applicable). 4. Nominations will not be considered where an individual or group received an award in the same nomination category the previous year. Nominees are, however, eligible to be considered for higher-level awards and/or achievements in other areas of endeavour. 5. All nominations must have one nominator and one referee and include a summary of at least 100 words (dot points are acceptable) about the nominee. 6. Citizen of the Year nominees must be aged 27 years or older as at 26 January of the following year. 7. Young Citizen of the Year nominees must be aged 16–26 years as at 26 January of the following year. 8. Nominees aged under 18 as at 26 January of the following year will require consent of a parent or guardian to be considered. 9. Where Council believes there is a question over the validity of the nomination, it may elect to contact the nominator, referee or nominee directly for clarification. 10. Council maintains the right to exclude any nomination it considers would diminish the integrity of Council and/or the awards without recourse, which includes a criminal history involving conviction for any indictable offence. 11. Council may consider nominations under an alternate award category should it deem there is merit. 12. Council reserves the right to vary the terms and conditions of the awards program at any time at its absolute discretion.
SCHOOL NEWS ST JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC PRIMARY SCHOOL STUDENT OF THE WEEK AWARDS Prep: Toby Johnson - The amazing work ethic and focus you have displayed towards your learning this week. It has been fantastic to see you eager to be involved in all tasks and consistently sharing your knowledge during discussions. Toby, the confidence you are showing towards your learning makes my day. You are a super star!
Grade 3: Jordyn Johnson -The enthusiasm you demonstrate towards all learning tasks. Jordyn you come to school with a smile and a ready to learn attitude. You have been working particularly hard this term on writing different types of poetry. Ms Dodd loved your shape poem about presents! Keep working hard and shining bright.
Grade 1: Jaggah Zoutenbier - The ready to learn attitude you have demonstrated towards all your learning tasks this week. Miss O’Leary is especially proud of the enthusiasm you have shown towards creating algorithms in Technologies this week. Keep up the amazing work Jaggah!
Grade 4: Boston Zoutenbier - Your consistent dedication and effort towards your learning this week. I am especially proud of the enthusiasm you have shown towards your mathematics. Boston, your exceptional ready to learn attitude is out of this world and you should be so proud of yourself. I can’t wait to see this continue throughout Term Four!
Grade 2: Taylor Church - The wonderful effort you put into our writing lesson on persuasive texts. The arguments you put forward to convince your audience that homework is the best were clear and concise. You are a persuasive super star! Keep shining bright!
Grade 5: Imogen Appleton - the positive attitude you bring to school each day. You are always ready to learn and give your best during all classroom activities. I have been particularly impressed with your use of poetic language features in your poetry writing. Thank you for helping to brighten our classroom.
Making Jesus Real - God Moments: Jett Sullivan, Jordy Johnson, Cooper Kenny
Notice for Road Users Construction works are underway and traffic flow may be affected on the following roads between October 2021 and June 2022: • Elgin Road – Road upgrade works are planned. A diversion is active around the works and traffic management is in place. • Moray Carmichael Boundary Road – Road upgrade works are planned. A diversion is active around the works and traffic management is in place.
Enquiries: 1800 423 264 The QLD Ambulance Service is organising a ‘Multi Casualty Exercise’ on Thursday 18 November 2021 with the other triple 000 organisations (QPS, QFES & SES) for the senior students of the Clermont State High School as a learning experience what dangerous driving can result in.
On2it Carpentry For all your carpentry needs. Small Jobs | Maintenance Renos | Bathrooms Reasonable rates Ph Mark - 0408 697 034 QBCC No. - 1273790
The exercise will start at 10am near the Clermont Aerodrome. If you require further information please contact Clermont Police Station on 4983 4444
DATE CLAIMERS 2021 OCTOBER
DECEMBER
• 23 Wonky Wombats - KIDS paint and sip. 48 Capella Street, Clermont. 10AM. Free. • 27 Fashion, Fun and Fab Seniors! CWA Hall, Clermont. 9AM to 12PM • 29 Clermont Beef Expo and Trade Display • 29 Jugs & Jocks - Men’s Health Night. Commercial Beer Garden. 6PM. • 31 Clermont Skate Competition. Clermont Skate Park 10AM to 1PM. Free
• 3 Christmas in the Park @ Centenary Park. 5.30PM to 10PM
NOVEMBER • 3 CCHOAS - Safe Talk training • 4-5 COVID-19 Vaccination Clinic @ Clermont Civic Centre • 12 St Mary’s Parish Christmas Fair. 5PM till late @ St Joseph’s Catholic Primary School • 19 CWA catchup @ CWA Hall 28 Sirius Street, Clermont. 9.30AM to 11.30AM • 20 Clermont Races - Country Stampede @ Pepperina Park. 11AM
• 4 Clermont Community Markets @ Anglican Church. From 8AM • 17 CWA catchup @ CWA Hall 28 Sirius Street, Clermont. 9.30AM to 11.30AM MONTHLY Clermont Playgroup - Clermont State School Hall. Every Monday morning of the school term between 8.45AM and 10.15AM St Joey’s Playgroup - St Joseph’s School Clermont. Each Tuesday during the school term. This playgroup is a casual morning for parents and kids. 9AM Story Time & Craft - Clermont Library. Each Friday 9.30AM to 10.30AM. Bookings required. Ph 4846 3746 Centenary Parkrun - A free, weekly, timed 5k event every Saturday morning. Everyone welcome to walk, jog, run or volunteer. 7AM Start
SPORTS NEWS GOLF NEWS On Saturday we played the Glencore Community Funday. 12 teams competed with Rhonda and Peter Bleakley, Peter Messer and Richard Beale the winners. Thanks Glencore for their continued sponsorship. Sunday was the 4bbb final for the Doug Allwood Memorial Shield, sponsored by Cath Allwood and family. This years winners were Peter Smith and Bill Faint with Kath McGuiness and Cath Allwood r/up.
CLERMONT CLAY TARGET
SSAA CLERMONT BRANCH
Clermont Clay Target shoot the fourth Sunday of the month. If anyone would like to give it a go just turn up, or call Allison on 0427 792 562 or Andrew on 0419 968 577.
The SSAA Clermont Branch shoot on the first and third Sunday of every month. Arrive at range at 9.30am and commence shooting at 10am. Anyone who is interested in shooting rifles or pistols is welcome to attend. You can also find us on Facebook @SSAA Clermont Branch Inc.
Next Sunday is the medal final.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES UNITING CHURCH 24th October service time is changed to 9 am for that Sunday only. 31st October Combined Churches Service at St Mary’s Catholic Church 9 am. No service at UC. Service time 8am each Sunday unless stated otherwise. Contact: Heather James 0429 641 897 Address: Cnr Capella and Box Streets Website: clermontcapellauc.org.au NEW CREATION CHURCH CLERMONT Service time: Sundays, 10:30am Address: Scout Hall, Daintree Street Ps Trevor and Roxanne Cole: 4983 3980 UNITED CHURCH OF GOD (UCG) CLERMONT Service time: Every Sabbath (Saturdays) 2pm Address: 80 Mimosa Street Contact: Ken Murray (Elder) 0487 408 889 Website: ucg.org | beyondtoday.tv
LIFE CHURCH Service time: Sundays, 9am Address: 58 Capella Street Office: Monday and Tuesday, 4983 2926 Pastor Allan Kelly: 0417 095 918 Regular events: Mainly Music (0-5 years): Thursdays, 9.15am Horse Riding: Wednesdays, 4pm - 5.30pm CLAW Youth: Fridays, 7pm - 9pm Kids Club (primary aged): 2nd Friday of every month (term time) 4pm-5.30pm SAINT MARY’S CHURCH First, third, fourth Sundays of the Month – Mass 8am Second and fifth Saturdays of the Month – Mass 6pm ANGLICAN CHURCH SERVICES ALL SAINTS’ CLERMONT All other Sundays Morning Prayer 9am Markets in Church Grounds September 11. Everyone is welcome to attend Contact: Bob Polsen (Warden) 0427 831 676 Address: Cnr Daintree and Capricorn Streets www.facebook.com/clermontanglican
CLERMONT RAG ADVERTISING DISCLAIMER The Clermont Rag is a weekly publication circulated throughout the Isaac Region. The views expressed are not necessarily the views of the Isaac Regional Council or the Editor or the distributors. While every care has been taken in the preparation of The Clermont Rag, the Editor and distributors cannot accept responsibility for any errors or omissions, whether whole or in part, including those caused by negligence, in this publication. The Editor and distributors do not guarantee, and accept no legal responsibility whatsoever arising from or in connection to the accuracy, reliability, correctness or completeness of any material contained within this publication. To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, the Editor and distributors disclaim all responsibility and all liability for all expenses, losses, damages and costs you might incur arising out of, or in any way related to, the information being inaccurate or incomplete. Owing to space restrictions, the Editor reserves the right to edit long articles. The Clermont Rag does not take positions on any political issue, nor does it endorse any candidate. The publication therefore does not print any advert, article or any submission which can be deemed to contain content of a political nature and reserves the right to remove any advert, article or submission prior to publication.
Further, any advert, article or submission must be ethical and professional in all dealings and the Editor reserves their unfettered right to confirm or delete listings as required.
ADVERTISING IN THE RAG All paid advertisements must be paid for prior to printing. Unpaid ads will not be printed. Payment is to be made at the Council Office or by contacting 1300 ISAACS (1300 472 227) and speaking with a customer service officer. No accounts will be issued.
COLOUR ADVERTISING Colour advertising in the Rag will be limited. If you require colour advertising then booking in advance is advisable. Please ensure that all items are emailed prior to the closing time of 5pm Monday in word or as a PDF or JPEG file. Email your Clermont Rag items to therag@isaac.qld.gov.au Please note: a Privacy Form is required to be completed before any item can be published in the Clermont Rag.
NOTE: Any not for profit organisations are permitted one only black and white 1/8 advert (10.5cmx7.5cm) free of charge for any one event.
MEETING AND IMPORTANT NOTICES CLERMONT MEALS ON WHEELS New volunteers on a permanent or casual basis are most welcome. If you would like to receive meals from Meals on Wheels or require more information please contact: Coordinator - Barb Lambert: 0467 280 493. President - Chris Robertson: 0429 490 102. Secretary/Treasurer – Marg Daniels: 0437 835 272.
CLERMONT PATCHWORK AND QUILTERS GROUP INC Monthly meetings are held on the third Thursday of the month at 10.30am at 76 Capricorn Street, Senior Citizen’s Hall. New members and crafters are welcome. Casual craft days are held every Thursday and Saturday. For further information call Helen Olsen, President on 0403 198 305.
CLERMONT
For the first time ever our week-long celebration of the wonderful role seniors play in our community will go for a month! There is lots to do in Clermont during October.
Free entry all month for seniors
Clermont Historical Centre and Historic Nebo Museum | During October 2021 all Isaac region seniors who present a Seniors Card get FREE entry.
Seated Yoga Garden Party
Tuesday, 5 October, 9am - 11.30am, CWA Hall, Clermont Morning tea provided. No registration required, just show up on the day.
Seniors afternoon tea
Wednesday, 13 October, 1pm - 3pm, Clermont State High School The afternoon will include student-led workshops and recording of Senior stories by Media Studies students. Registration is essential.
Healthy Eating for Seniors
Wednesday, 20 October, 10.30am - 1pm, CWA Hall, Clermont | Lunch supplied. Places limited. RSVP by calling 0405 571 219 or 0427 592 174
Fashion, Fun & Fab Seniors
Wednesday, 27 October, 9am - 12pm, CWA Hall, Clermont | Pop-Up Op Shop and Seniors Beauty demo. Bring a bag to fill with a new wardrobe, all clothes are free for seniors to take home. Registration is essential.
Register for events via speakup.isaac.qld.gov.au or call 1300 ISAACS (1300 47 22 27)