Mary Valley Voice November 5 2014 - Vol.24 No.20 by The Mary Valley Voice

MaryValleyVoice

The

5 November 2014 Vol. 24 No. 20

connecting communities

Chicks in the Sticks 2014 at Yabbaloumba Retreat p8

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Front cover features best decorated table setting winners ‘in cognito pink!’ from 2014 Chicks in the Sticks charity high tea. See full story page8. Photo Jill Guldbransen.

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KENILWORTH the fortnight that was

hat’s America for you. South Carolina has salty boiled peanuts, Texas has tortilla chips and salsa, Illinois has popcorn and Utah has Jell-O. Now, New York’s official State Snack is yogurt. Just for the record, New York state produced 336 million kg of yogurt last year, accounting for 16 percent of total U.S. production. And, a pumpkin grown in Northern California by John Hawkley (pictured below) has been declared the heaviest ever cultivated in North America, and an organisation is arranging to fly the giant gourd to New York where it will be featured in a botanical garden. It’s weight? 933 kg, with prize money of US$13,348.

KPC NEWS

ur riders competed at the Gympie Pony Club “One Day Event” (ODE) on the weekend of 11 and 12 October 2014. Matilda Law rode Jimmy in the Official Introductory class to place overall eighth and gain one qualifier for State Championships. With no faults or time penalties in showjumping and only one refusal and being on time in cross country, her dressage score only added 20 faults. Fantastic! Our chief instructor, Sonia Law, rode Mysti in the Unofficial Seniors Group to place fourth overall out of seven. It was not technical to watch, but effective. By the end of the cross country there was a huge smile! The results are great considering these two Galloways competed at the State Campdraft, Formal Gymkhana, Sporting and Mounted Games Championships at Taroom two weeks prior. How’s that for versatility! The 18 and 19 October 2014 was a great muster weekend for members consisting of lessons, flatwork, grids, jump alley, mechanical cow and campdraft! Catering for 100 people on Saturday night proved to be a great fundraiser! We are incredibly grateful to our instructors: Salena Manning, Gina Nott and Des Brockhurst! We all have homework for over summer after the awesome weekend!

And, a California woman who tried to sneak into a house through the chimney got stuck and had to be rescued by firefighters, who used dish soap to help extricate the sootcovered intruder. Firefighters found her about two metres down the chimney, which they had to take apart brick by brick down to the roof line.

The bond between a rider and horse can become very strong. When the rider transitions to another horse, it can be a very emotional time. Caeli Hinkler (pictured below) has bonded with her pony Prince for more than seven years. Prince has become celebrity in our club over the last four years helping Caeli to achieve encouragement awards and even place trophies for her age group at hack, dressage and gymkhana events. Prince now moves on to another family in another club. While sad to see him go, we will still see him at Zone 6 events and it is great to see him providing a more junior pony club member such joy.

Meanwhile, back in Australia, an Australian man had a spider removed from his stomach after it burrowed its way into his body and survived for three days before being removed. He was on holidays on the Indonesian island of Bali when the tiny creature burrowed through a small appendix scar and travelled up his torso, leaving a red scar-like trail from his navel to his chest. And in the UK, an 80ft waterfall flowed UPWARDS so powerful was the tail end of Hurricane Gonzalo. Water was blown back up onto the plateau at the point where it would normally cascade 80ft down the waterfall.

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November 5, 2014 |3

KENILWORTH KENILWORTH COMMUNITY – In earlier times

ranscribed from the Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser, Saturday 4 January 1908, page 2. We had a good time here on Boxing Day. Our new hall (Kenilworth Farmers Assembly Hall now Gheerulla Hall) was to have been opened on the 20th December, but the affair was postponed on account of the day turning out wet till Boxing Day. A couple of cricket matches took place. The first between Kenilworth C.C. and the Bluff C.C. and resulted in a win for our boys after a good match. A great muster of people turned up and the grounds presented a lively appearance during the afternoon. Fully 160 people must have been present. All seemed to really enjoy themselves but tea time put a stop to the sport. After tea an adjournment was made to allow people to get their milking done (the beauty of dairying) and be ready for the joviality at night. Dancing was kept going till morning, the hall which can carry six sets, proved none too large for the crowd. Refreshments were served during the night, and all went home well pleased with their outing. The District News in the local papers usually covered “good news” stories but the sad task of reporting tragic news also fell to the volunteer reporters in the early days. The following was transcribed from the Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser 21.11.1913, page 5. FATAL COACH ACCIDENT A sad fatality occurred on Friday last when a young man named John Boyle met his death under tragic circumstances. The deceased had recently started a cream coach, plying between the Bluff and Eumundi. It appears he had a young horse in the team and on coming down a steep pinch on the road near the river the horse became unmanageable turning round in the road and causing the wagon to turn completely over. A passenger who was on the coach managed to jump clear but the unfortunate driver was pinned underneath the seat, the whole weight of the coach falling on him, death was instantaneous. No time was lost by the passenger in summoning help and after some delay, which is always inevitable in country places, the body of the young man was conveyed to Eumundi. Much sympathy is expressed for his sorrowing relatives as the deceased was well-known and popular here. He had a brother residing in Nambour, and his father at Toowong. The internment took place at Eumundi, on Saturday, Rev. Fr Murphy of Gympie officiating. Lenore Meldrum President Kenilworth and District Historical Assn.

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Gheerulla Cemetery Traditions

uring my childhood on every Mothers Day Sunday my aunts and uncles tended their parents and other family graves – cleaning them and repainting the surrounds. These tasks were completed out of love and respect they had for their family members. As their siblings aged and passed away the number of family graves in Gheerulla Cemetery increased and now it has fallen to the next generation to attend to regular maintenance. This week the children and grandchildren of some of the residents of the cemetery continued the tradition of caring for the graves. With the help of a gurney, generator, a huge amount of water and some elbow grease headstones and surrounds were cleaned and respect paid to those no longer on this earth. The staff at the Cemeteries Office of the Sunshine Coast Council were most helpful in facilitating this “working bee”. It must be remembered that before any works relating to maintenance or repairs can be undertaken within the cemetery, an application must be made to Cemetery Office of the Sunshine Coast Council at Kulangoor Memorial Sanctuary, 31-89 Ackerman Road, Kulangoor via Nambour Qld 4560, phone (07) 5459 2300 or email: cemeteries@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

CHEERIO FROM THE CHURCHES

t Luke’s Day was celebrated with Holy Eucharist at St Luke’s Anglican Church in Kenilworth on Sunday 19 October. The celebrant was the Right Reverend Dr Jonathan Holland, Bishop of the Northern Region. This service is held annually to mark the special day for St Luke, “the beloved physician” and to give thanks to all our local healthcare workers – our local doctors, Kenilworth 1st Responders, Anglicare, Upper Mary Valley Care, our counsellors and all involved in the many aspects of healthcare. St Luke is also the patron saint of artists. Dr Matthew Cooper read the first reading and we were happy to welcome local healthcare representatives and members of Kenilworth Arts Council.

It was a very happy occasion with many visitors from St George’s, Maleny and St Mary’s, Montville and from St John Bosco, the Uniting and Lutheran and other faiths. Our sincere thanks to all who contributed in any way to Instant Access to Satellite TV make St Luke’s Day such a happy all digital channels, no ongoing fees celebration.

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KENILWORTH R.S.L. NEWS

Remembrance Day Memorial Service has been held at the Kenilworth cenotaph since 2012 and this year’s service will be held once again on 11 November starting at 10.45 am. There are some traditions that are observed on each Remembrance Day. • The date and time eg 11th hour of the 11th month each year which was the time when the ceasefire was announced in 1918 and the guns were silenced - World War I ended. • A Royal Canadian Army Doctor noticed that despite the devastation of the landscape the red poppies of Flanders grew everywhere between the graves of fallen soldiers in the Spring of 1915 which inspired him to write the poem “In Flanders Fields”. This poem is read at every Remembrance Day ceremony. • In 1918 Moina Michael, an American, wrote a poem to reassure everyone that the torch would be handed on from the those who fell to the next generation who would honour their sacrifice. History has shown that it has been so in every conflict since then. Moira Michael promised to wear a poppy “in honour of our dead”. • In 1918, Madame Guerin, a French woman, began selling silk poppies to raise funds to help needy soldiers. This practice began in Australia in 1921. The R.S.L. sells poppies every Remembrance Day for Australians to pin on their lapels to show that they have not forgotten the thousands of servicemen and women who have given their lives. The money raised goes into a fund used to undertake welfare work for the servicemen who have died. On November 11, 1918 when Germany signed an armistice that ended World War I, 61 512 Australian soldiers had been killed or died of wounds or disease and 152 000 had been wounded. Lest we forget

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he Kenilworth Community Swimming Pool Committee are having their AGM on Tuesday 11 October at 6.30pm at the swimming Pool. Everyone is invited to attend. We would love to see some new faces. The Kenilworth Pool is a community swimming pool (not run by the SC Council). A very small and dedicated group of volunteers manage the running of the pool. We would welcome anyone who would like to join, few more committee members would be of great help. Swimming season has started, come and cool off and enjoy the pool!

KENILWORTH CHEESE, WINE and FOOD FEST

he Food Fest Committee is very busy planning the 2015 Easter Saturday, April 4, Kenilworth Cheese, Wine and Food Fest. Already many stalls have been booked for 2015, some from the past and many new participants. More space for stalls is now available to us, so we can spread and make it more comfortable for the public.

The committee is looking at ideas for something new to add to the event. This keeps the Fest fresh and interesting. The many dollars that the Food Fest injects into the economy of Kenilworth and district is well worth the hard work by a very small and dedicated committee. Committee meetings are once monthly and we would be ear Editor, happy to welcome more volunteers either to help in the The Kenilworth Rural Fire Service did a planning and/or to help on the day. Many hands make controlled burn for me and my neighbours. light work! A big thank you to the Firies for their If anyone is interested please phone 5446 0427 or email professionalism, courtesy and happy faces. enquiries@kenilworthfoodfest.org.au for more information. Living in a rural bush environment, it gives us peace of mind to know that we have such an efficient Fire Service. They are there for you and me. Please support this vital emergency service because they will be there when you need them! Again a big thank you. required for Kenilworth Hotel

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KENILWORTH

FORMER KENILWORTH STUDENTS IN THE RUNNING

here’s no doubt something about our Kenilworth kids - they go on to do amazing things! Former Kenilworth kids (now all grown up!), Vicki Fennelly (daughter of Mavis and Eddie McGinn) and David Nahrung (son of Bevan and Judy Nahrung) lined up on 2 November to run in the New York Marathon in which over 55 000 runners from all over the world participated in the 42.2 km race. This race runs through the five burrows of the city, finishing at Central Park. Vicki and David are related through the McGinn/Pickering families - early settlers in the Kenilworth area. Vicki and David grew up on neighbouring farms and both attended Kenilworth State School. Vicki, a Genetic Counsellor, is now married, living in Brisbane while David, also married, is a GP in Townsville.

terrain resulting in very sore feet initially and sore muscles in the next few days. The solo walkers need to be congratulated walking approx. 34 hours to complete this epic journey. As well as the name on the brick of the fallen Queensland soldier, the walkers carried small crosses with poppies attached remembering grandfathers and great grandfathers of local Noosa people. The team: Ken Edwards, Rob Carrett, Mick Blumentals, Peter Williams, Julie Edwards, Hilary Lammiman, Judy Malzard, Judy Williams, Renee Blake, Andrew Broad, Allan Payton, Chris Taylor, Kylie Pritchard, Don McKill, Sarah Anisimoff, Miffy McKill. Solo Walkers: Steve Hatton and Rhiannon Walton.

David who is attempting the marathon for the second time has quite a history of running. He has participated in the Melbourne Marathon, the Six Foot Track in the Blue Mountains and the Boston, Chicago and London Marathons. Vicki and David, Kenilworth is proud of you!

World War I Memorial Walk

n October the Noosa Heads Surf Club was one of the proud sponsors of the 100km World War I Memorial Walk from Woodford to The Gap in Brisbane through the D’Aguilar National Park. Each member carried a brick weighing 2.9kg with the name of a WW1 Veteran from Queensland, killed in action. Each brick they carried will be placed in storage until 2018 when the memorial wall will be built at Walton Street Bridge, The Gap. The walk in itself was organised by Mates4Mates, an organisation started by soldiers returning from Iraq and Afghanistan, assisting wounded, injured, and ill, current and ex-service personnel and their families.

Mates4Mates walkers sponsored by the Noosa Surf Club organised by Peter Williams

The Noosa team consisted of two solo walkers and four relay teams made up of four members walking approx. 25 km each leg. Some of the sections of the walk took approx. 10 hours across pretty rugged, mountainous

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TIS THE SEASON IN THE VALLEY

y day, purple Jacarandahs and golden Silky Oaks but at night you’ll see a few big Christmas trees in Kenilworth and Conondale town parks. Send us your Christmas spirit photos. Please email Editor maryvalleyvoice@aanet.com.au

WILL MCDONALD BACKHOE HIRE Experienced operator servicing Obi Obi Valley. For all general earthworks: driveways, retaining walls, site cleans, livestock burials. Ph 5446 9266 or mob 0438 817 491.

FEATURED PHOTO OF THE WEEK

Thank you to Lenore Meldrum for sending this cute photo of a sleepy koala taken at Australia Zoo.

This spot is yours to fill unique shots of the world around you just like this one!

Email the Editor: maryvalleyvoice@aanet.com.au

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KENILWORTH CHICKS IN the STICKS high tea 2014

Our front cover story “We can’t thank them enough. We already have people wanting to come to next year’s high tea on Sunday, October 25.” The charity auction was popular, the raffles very well supported and the music provided by harpist Dr Judy Flieter and “That 60’s Guy” Robbie McGowan was well received. There are prizes awarded each year to people at the high tea. This year’s winners are: CHICK IN THE STICKS 2014 Jan Caldwel (pictured here)

t was the dawn of a new era when The Shed, the new function centre at Yabbaloumba Retreat near Kenilworth in the Mary Valley, was opened on October 19 by more than 100 ladies decked out in their best pink finery. The Chicks in the Sticks high tea, which raises money for breast cancer research, was the inaugural function in The Shed and was followed the next weekend by a wedding reception. The Shed is just as it is named but its like no other shed you have ever seen. Lloyd and Barbara Campbell who own it were determined to make sure its style fitted with the glorious landscape of the Mary Valley and that it was finished in time for the high tea. More than $4,000 was raised for Cancer Council Queensland where one in 11 women will be diagnosed with Breast Cancer before the age of 75. High tea organising committee spokeswoman Kelli Hoyes said the handful of volunteers who organised the high tea were delighted with the response from guests to the fourth annual Chicks in the Sticks high tea. “People really enjoyed it and loved having the high tea in The Shed,” she said. “We have been delighted and at the same time humbled by the way people and businesses have supported us with donations of goods and time.

Best Decorated Table Teddy Bears Picnic • Best Frock or Outfit Nerida Beatty • Best Accessories Lois White (pictured top left) • Most Elegant Diane Gray • Best Hat Donna Lyden • Judge’s Pet Barb Campbell. Nambour Party Hire • North Coast Foods • Laula Holdings • Flower Farm • Mortgage Choice • Fresh Baked Wholesalers • Hinterland Automotive • Colin Sinclair • Kenilworth Country Foods • Scrumbtious Cakes and Cup Cakes • Australia Zoo • Kenilworth Rural Supplies • Vicki Rodwell • Lloyd Fleiter • Linda Green • Gitsham Prime Foods • Maleny Botanical Gardens and Birdworld • Kenilworth Quilt and Craft Group • That 60’s Guy Robbie McGowan • Dr Judy Fleiter. OTHER SPONSORS Gwenda Paulger • Kenilworth Friendly Grocers • Vertical Garden Shop Maleny • Strandbags Caloundra • Monica Skerman • Maleny Show Society • Kay-Ann Remedial Massage • Kelli’s Hair Kenilworth • Lavazza Coffee • Affordable on Elizabeth • Kim Hennessey’s Car Wash • Kenilworth News • Susan Hennessey • Town and Country Maleny • Rosetta Books Maleny • Elaine Tincknell Avon • Maleny Mitre 10 • Conondale Quilters • Gabrielle Skin Care Maleny • Maleny Art and Craft Shop • Woolworths Maleny • Maleny Hotel • Meats on the Move Jerrimah Scott • Olivene and Ron Watt • Kenilworth Post Office • Conley Cottage • Kenilworth Veterinary Surgery • Anita Turner • Bellbird Tea House Peter Cusack • Paradise Furniture and Design • Crooked Fringe Hair Salon • Lyn Gilroy Avon • Quiltopia Design.

INTRODUCTION TO CRYSTAL WATERS

his excellent Introduction to Crystal Waters workshop is on November 9, 2014 under the expert guidance of Morag Gamble and Evan Raymond from SEEDinternational. “For all your professional building needs. Let us take the worry out of your building process from beginning to end.”

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MARY VALLEY Federal State School Introduces BioCups

MARY RIVER FESTIVAL 2014

eep this Saturday 8 November clear for one of the friendliest, most laid back festivals you’ll find.

From noon till 8pm, the Mary River Festival in Kandanga in the beautiful Mary Valley has a theme this year of “weaving community” and marks five years on from Peter Garrett’s memorable thumbs-down on the infamous Traveston Crossing Dam proposal. The main stage will be jam-packed all afternoon with live music from 12 noon Brown Trouts, Insingc 12.55, Sam Okoth 1.30, Famous Jimmies 1.45, Zumba with Cathy Tapper 2.35, Adam Scriven, Highland Dancers, The Barleyshakes 3.50, Drummers 4.40, Jack Blandford, Terry The Great 5.40, Barry Charles and the Deeper Beat at 6.10pm; and followed by the night parade, then Solar Laser Production’s light show 7.10 and finishing with popular Sydney band, Psycho Zydeco 7.30pm.

ederal State School students were excited and surprised with the introduction of reusable BioCups for tuckshop. Our school is committed to supporting our environment and most importantly the health and wellbeing of our students. Our investment in BioCups will help reduce waste while at the same time allow students to have freshly prepared healthy drinks. Our tuckshop has introduced a whole food philosophy and provides students with healthy food options including fruit smoothies, homemade popsicles and fun kid friendly salads every week. So far this term students have enjoyed chop chop noodle, rainbow and mean bean pasta salads. The new healthy options are very affordable and have been a huge success.

This year sees the introduction of the ‘Turtle Stage’, sponsored by Kandanga Hotel Social Club and kicked off with Noisy Neighbours 1pm, Jenny Fitz 1.50, Rowie 2.15, Bub-Kiss 3.15, Matt Stillert 4.15 and Fish out of Water 5.15pm. There will be workshops and activities galore, great local stalls, information, talks and movies. And you can be sure the kids will entertained all day long. For those who want to kick on after the festival, make sure you get up to the Kandanga Hotel to see the Floating Bridges. It’s going to be an amazing day and all for just $5 entry, 16 and under only $2. Free camping is available, check out www.maryriverfestival.org.au

Federal State School is a wonderful educational environment that supports the whole child, family and community. With a total of 93 students every child is important to us and is fully supported in their education.

Photo courtesy Jill Guldbransen

If you would like to visit our school and see how we can make a difference in your child’s world please call Bronwyn on 5480 8600 to make an appointment or email the school at admin@federalss.eq.edu.au Federal State School is located 10 mins north of Cooroy.

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Let Mary Valley Voice do a little heavy lifting. It’s easy to stand out and be a Mary Valley Christmas issue star

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Compare advertising to print costs 1) MVV Full Page A4 advert : 2260x copies includes artwork and postage direct to Mary Valley homes + online e- copies, more reach = MVV special @ $390 VS 2) A4 colour flyer online quote : 2000x copies $399 + distribution approx $300 = total $699 We’re cheaper PLUS it’s a convenient, custom service. Also if you have existing flyers, INSERTS from $335.

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MARY VALLEY Cooroy-Noosa Genealogical and Historical Research Group Inc. news

ooroy-Noosa Family and Local History Group have a popular “Writer’s Group” who meet on the second Wednesday of each month. Our writers will present some of their work written throughout the year on Saturday, 8th November. The readings will start at 1.00pm followed by afternoon tea and the Group Monthly Meeting. Members with German interests will meet on Thursday, 6 and Tuesday 18 November from 1pm to 3pm at the Research Room. For enquiries phone 5442 5570 or visit www.genealogy-noosa.org.au Ros Higginson

MARY VALLEY RSL NEWS

his year the November 11 Community Remembrance Day Service will be held at the new Kandanga Memorial Park commencing 10.45am. The Service will be followed by a rededication of the park to the fallen soldiers of the district as the park improvements are now finished. All residents and visitors are welcome to attend. Light refreshments will be available at Kandanga Hotel after the service. The RSL, on behalf of the community, would like to thank the Queensland Government and Gympie Regional Council for funding and completing the extensive improvements to Kandanga Memorial Park in memory of our fallen soldiers.

Mary Valley Tomato Festival 2014

T Club.

he Mary Valley Tomato Festival is on again this year - Sunday 7 December in and around the Imbil Bowls

The day will start at 7am, showcasing quality art and craft, and gourmet food stalls. (Note: There are still spaces available for art and craft stalls, so this may be a great opportunity for anyone keen to show off their handiwork. Potential stallholders may apply online.)

Mary Valley Voice

Judging of the different categories of tomatoes and preserves will be at 9 o’clock, so make sure you have your entries in by 8am. All competition rules can be found on our website www.maryvalleytomatofestival.com Some of Imbil’s oldest residents will participate in our Celebratory Bowl to kick off the day. Other great events will be the tomato-themed games, a treasure hunt, a chocolate wheel, Grand Parade, and a fashion parade. There will be buskers throughout the markets, and serious entertainment will start in the afternoon in the natural amphitheatre overlooking Yabba Creek.

KCF RALLYSPORT FOREST FINALE RALLY 22 NOVEMBER 2014

risbane Sporting Car Club is returning to Imbil and the surrounding State Forests on 22 November 2014 to run the KCF Rallysport Forest Finale, which will be the deciding round of the 2014 Queensland Rally Championship. Rally HQ and the Service Park for the KCF Rallysport Forest Finale will be located in the Mary Valley Showgrounds and many of the State entrants in the recent International Rally of Queensland are looking forward to running in one of their favourite areas as they battle to decide the final winner of the 2014 Queensland Rally Championship. The KCF Rallysport Forest Finale will be cover 120 kilometres of competitive gravel special stages and will include a loop of four stages after dark to provide a “sting in the tail’ for the event. Clerk of the Course, Paul Woodward welcomes the continued support by Keith Fackrell and KCF Rallysport as well as the support from the Show Society. Mr Woodward also acknowledges the support and assistance given by the staff of the Imbil office of HQPlantations Pty Ltd in making the forestry roads available and assisting in the preparation of the roads for the event. The first car starts from the Imbil Showgrounds at 12.15pm on Saturday 22 November and the action can be seen on three occasions from an excellent and safe spectator point which is quite close to Imbil. Spectator Instructions will be available from the Imbil Showgrounds Hall from 9.00am on 22 November.

NEXT ISSUE DATES & DEADLINES

EDITOR - Laetitia Hoffmann - maryvalleyvoice@aanet.com.au ADVERTISING - Jill Guldbransen - jillguldbransen@gotalk.net.au - 0455 262 495 or 5494 9918.

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MVV 19 Nov 2014 - Vol.24 #21 - Deadline Fri 7 Nov 2014 • MVV 10 Dec 2014 - Vol.24 #22 - Deadline Fri 28 Nov 2014

PUBLISHED EVERY FORTNIGHT 3000x A4 sized copies / 16-20pp colour + mono. CIRCULATION: 1665 x MAILBOXED to communities of Conondale, Kenilworth, Imbil, Kandanga, Amamoor, Dagun, Gheerulla, Brooloo and Belli Park / Kenilworth-Eumundi Rd. Rest are BULK DROPS: Incl. various shops, Crystal Waters, K Newsagent, Kenilworth Info Centre, 50x Mapleton IGA and 350x IGA Cooroy. Mary Valley Community News Association Inc, publishers of the Mary Valley Voice, reserves the right to refuse inappropriate advertising and submissions for both print and website, and any opinions expressed in any published advertisements or submissions does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Association or its editor. It also reserves the right to determine what is inappropriate for publication purposes.

November 5, 2014 |11

OUR COMMUNITY

Life Chats …

here has been a rumbling trend floating around for many years now. People have gained much ground on what they are wanting to consume into their body. Many are choosing an “organic” lifestyle ethos. The organic food industry has exploded. In the Australian organic food sector alone, sales are on a steep incline at a yearly rate of 25%. Personally, I have the opinion we are just turning the corner back to basics of years gone by. How many of you can remember great grandparents, grandparents and your own parents existing off the land and consuming foods grown in their own backyards or farms? I can. Fond and vivid memories return of both my grandfathers’ being formidable vegetable growers in their time. Today, I am grateful for a husband who carries this same wonderful gene. The simple fact to all this, “organic preaching”, is that organic gardeners do not use synthetic fertilizers or pesticides on their plants. Gardening organically is also much more than what you don’t do. When you garden organically, you think of your plants as part of a whole system within nature that starts in the soil and includes the water supply, people, wildlife and even insects. An organic gardener strives to work in harmony with natural systems and to minimize and continually replenish any resources the garden consumes. Hubby has a longstanding grand plan of achieving selfsustainability on our hill in the Obi. One which we all support as a family. We are pretty passionate about food and love nothing better than harvesting and devouring the produce which abounds from his garden plot. There are many positives in eating produce of organic nature. The most significant aspect we have come to witness is the indisputable taste difference. You also simply can’t beat the freshness, colour and nutritional benefits of produce you have lovingly nurtured from seedling to mature plant. Grab those shovels, overturn soil, mulch, plant your seedlings and embark on organic gardening principles. It may just be the best prescription you can give yourself for a lifetime of better health. MM of Obi

CHAINSAW and ACDC Courses in the Mary Valley with

Many landholders own and operate chainsaws for the removal of woody weeds and other purposes. Chainsaws can be extremely hazardous if not maintained and handled correctly.

Registrations are now being taken for the next round of Chainsaw Courses and / or ACDC Courses in the Mary Valley region. If interested please book now for the next round, go to www.barunglandcare.org.au or phone Barung office on 5494 3151 For more information about the Courses contact Bob Collins Enterprises 0414 770 882 All courses run by Bob Collins, accredited instructor to Forestry Industry standards.

12| November 5, 2014

“The first supermarket supposedly appeared on the American landscape in 1946. That is not very long ago. Until then, where was all the food? Dear folks, the food was in homes, gardens, local fields, and forests. It was near kitchens, near tables, near bedsides. It was in the pantry, the cellar, the backyard.” Joel Salatin, Folks, This Ain’t Normal: A Farmer’s Advice for Happier Hens, Healthier People, and a Better World.

permaculture noosa presents: How Humus can Save the World

raeme Sait is the CEO and co-founder of NutriTech Solutions (NTS), a world leader in biological agriculture. He is also an author/educator responsible for over 300 published articles and a popular book, “Nutrition Rules”. He created the internationally acclaimed, four day, Certificate in Sustainable Agriculture and authored the associated, 300+ page training manual. Graeme is a sought-after speaker, specialising is soil health, plant health and animal health. He is also an expert in human nutrition and his fascinating presentations cover every aspect of wellness. These seminars are often described as “life changing” and “inspirational”. Graeme has spent most of this year abroad and visited over thirty countries to date in the last 12 months. He has just returned from a very successful US tour, where he had long meetings with Bobby Kennedy, Ted Turner, Jeremy Granger and several billionaires who are concerned about the environment. Graeme also addressed the full Board of the Nature Conservancy. The four day course in LA was attended by key scientists and several celebrities. The urban agriculture group in LA, “Kiss the Ground” organised meetings for him with the LA mayor and the head of waste management. They are co operatively working on making LA a zero waste city by 2015. He will leave for his European seminar tour in two days but will return on November 18 just in time for the four day NutriTech course in Yandina, HQ. For our meeting, Graeme would like to deliver a new version of his TED talk, “Humus Saves The World” and he will also cover the basics and purpose of Brix monitoring at the Permaculture Noosa meeting on November 20. This is one meeting not to miss if you are serious about our sustainable future. Permaculture Noosa meetings are FREE and open to the public and we have scooped a most distinguished guest speaker for our next meeting! Beginning at 7pm with a Marketplace where members share their surplus home grown produce by giving, exchanging or selling it. Graeme Sait will start shortly after 7.30pm and supper for a gold coin donation will be served at 9pm. Cooroy Memorial Hall, Cooroy and is next to the RSL.

Laughing Out Loud! An old farmer and his wife go off to bed one night. The farmer was beat after shifting sheep all day. After being in bed for a few minutes, she says to him “Remember when you used to hold my hand?”, so he holds her hand for a few minutes, then turns over to go to sleep. Then she says “Can you kiss me like you did when you were young?” So he rolls over and kisses her, then turns back to go to sleep. Then she says “Do you remember how you used to bite me on the neck?” so he pulls back the blanket to get out of bed. She says, “Where are you going?” and he replies, sighing, “to get my teeth”. The Outback Magazine

MARY VALLEY IMBIL POLICE BRIEFS

egislation in relation to vehicle impoundment for traffic offences has now been in effect for 12 months. The offences are split into two categories – Type 1 vehicle related offences which includes Dangerous Operation of a Vehicle, Careless driving of a motor vehicle, Racing and speed trials on roads, wilfully start or drive a motor vehicle in a way which makes unnecessary noise (burn out) or Driver of vehicle fail to stop for Police. For the first Type 1 vehicle related offence in a five year period, the vehicle may be impounded for 90 days. For a subsequent offence within five years, the vehicle may be impounded until a Court matter is finalised, with an application for the vehicle to be forfeited. Type 2 vehicle related offences include Driving an uninsured and unregistered motor vehicle, driving a vehicle without a current licence (including suspension), Drive or in charge of a motor vehicle over the high alcohol limit, fail to supply a specimen of breath or blood, drive under 24 hour suspension for drink driving, driving a vehicle unlawfully modified and high end speeding (over 40km/hr above the limit). For a first offence in a five year period, a driver will be given a pre-impoundment notice. For a second offence in a five year period, the vehicle may be impounded for seven days. For a third offence in a five year period, the vehicle may be impounded for 90 days. For any subsequent offence in a five year period, the vehicle may be impounded until the Court matter is finalised, with an application for the vehicle to be forfeited. In all the above, it does not matter whether the driver of the vehicle is the owner, the impoundment may still be performed. When a vehicle is impounded, it is towed by an authorised towing company and the driver / owner of the vehicle is responsible for any towing or storage fees. The vehicle will not be released until the fees are paid. Queensland Transport will no longer be issuing registration labels for vehicles. Since 1 October 2014, it is no longer a requirement to: • attach a label to a vehicle being registered • remove old labels and attach new ones for each renewal • request replacements (for example, due to a broken windscreen). • issue a vehicle registration certificate following a registration renewal payment (if no changes were made with the payment). This initiative does not apply to heavy vehicles (over 4.5 tonne GVM - excluding Special Purpose Vehicles and conditionally registered vehicles) or recreational vessels. TMR has developed and implemented an online tool that allows customers to check the expiry date for the registration of any vehicle they plan to drive. This service has been available since 1 January 2014, and can be found on the Queensland Government website at www.qld.gov.au/checkrego A reminder that it is up to the driver of a vehicle to ensure that the vehicle is registered and insured before they drive it on a road. Glenda will be on leave during November 2014. Imbil Police Station will not be operating ‘office hours’ during her absence. This means no Queensland Transport (drivers licence) or Main Roads (vehicle registration) duties will be performed at Imbil Station during November 2014. We cannot guarantee when the office will be open during November, so if you wish to attend the Station for any reason, please ring to check that the Police will be available. Most likely, the telephone will be diverted to Gympie. You can give the operator a message and they will e-mail us and we will contact you when possible. Terry Kennedy Bill Greer Sergeant Senior Constable

What's in the Spotlight Attention livestock owners Be on the look-out for Fireweed, a plant with bright yellow, daisy-like flowers, toxic to livestock when ingested. Also appearing in residential areas, keep an eye on any newly turfed areas and report sightings to Council on 5475 7272. A fact sheet is available on Council’s website.

Australia Day Awards Nominate a person, community group or organisation worthy of recognition for the 2015 Sunshine Coast Australia Day Awards. For more information visit Council’s website.

A chronicle of modernism Caloundra Regional Gallery hosts Cream: Four Decades of Australian Art, which chronicles the development of modernism in Australia. View a selection of Australian art by some of our most recognised artists. Council’s Gallery website has details.

Food Safety Week Australian Food Safety Week is 9 to 16 November, and Council is working to improve locals’ knowledge about how to safely handle, store and cook food. Help reduce high numbers of food poisoning cases caused every year by mistakes at home. Visit Council’s website for more details.

Economy insight Get an insight into the Sunshine Coast’s community profile and economy with the .id suite of market and data intelligence tools, provided free by Council. This data can help your business understand markets, trends and workforce supply and help with marketing strategies, finance applications and more. Access the database via Council's Business website.

Council meetings Ordinary Meeting 9am, 13 November 2014, Caloundra 07 5475 7272 mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

November 5, 2014 |13

OUR COMMUNITY Beef tea and knitted socks heritage calendar a perfect gift

hat do beef tea and knitted socks have in common? These are items you would find on the home front during World War 1. The 2015 Sunshine Coast Council’s Heritage calendar focuses on the years 1914 to 1918 in commemoration of the centenary of World War 1. Community Programs Portfolio Councillor Jenny McKay said the 2015 Heritage Calendar is a wonderful collaboration between Council’s Cultural Heritage Services Unit and Sunshine Coast community museums and other organisations. “In acknowledgement of the centenary, Sunshine Coast Council, in collaboration with local heritage organisations and private collectors, presents a calendar of Sunshine Coast images capturing daily life on the home front. It was during these years the Australian spirit of volunteering flourished.” Cr McKay said. “At just $7.50 the calendar will be a great Christmas stocking filler idea for those who have everything or an interest in the region’s cultural heritage. “People will need to be quick though as last year they sold out very fast.” Sunshine Coast Council thanks the following community organisations who have contributed images for the 2015 calendar: • Glass House Mountains Community Hall Committee • Landsborough Museum • Peachester History Committee • Nambour Museum • The Bankfoot House Collection • The Friends of Pattemore House • Kenilworth Museum • Buderim Historical Society • Discover Eumundi Heritage and Visitor Centre To purchase a copy of the 2015 Heritage Calendar visit http://library.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/sitePage. cfm?code=heritage-merchandise

Nambour Museum Collection, Maypole celebrations, Grand Patriotic Fair in aid of the Red Cross and Soldier’s Repatriation Fund, Nambour State Rural School Grounds. 1917.

ROBBIE McGOWN PRO ENTERTAINER Over 40 years experience. Live performer – no recorded backings. 60’s and 70’s tailored to your needs. Christmas functions and private parties. Call for quote 0435 783 751 or visit www.that60sguy.com.au

14| November 5, 2014

Rogo’s round-up

recently had the pleasure of visiting the Kirbys Road Environmental Reserve that is accessed via lower Suses Pocket Road. This 213 hectare site is located in the upper Mary River catchment and was purchased by council in 2011 under the Environment Levy Land Acquisition Program. Under this program, council has bought a total of 2760 hectares of land for conservation since the early 90s. Council chose to acquire the Kirbys Road site because it is a key link between the core areas of Kondilla National Park and Maleny National Park. There are also five regional ecosystems within this reserve, including three rainforests areas. The site was formerly used for dairy production and cattle grazing but since being bought by council it has undergone a range of restoration works to improve the ecological values for flora and fauna species, including the planting of 1800 trees in partnership with the local community. What council is doing at this reserve aims to improve habitat connectivity between the lower and upper reaches of the Mary River catchment and extend the breeding range of endangered species like the Mary River Cod and the Mary River Turtle. It’s wonderful stuff that council and the community are doing for the betterment of the Sunshine Coast and a great example of your environment levy at work. Dousing fire danger As the summer season approaches, I’m pleased to let you know that Unitywater will be investing in the Kenilworth community by upgrading the local fire service infrastructure. From December, Unitywater will replace three fire mains and upgrade all fire hydrants in the area to enhance the performance of the water network. What’s this about? The Sunshine Coast Airport expansion, the solar farm, Sekisui House and EDV are all major issues that council is dealing with at the moment. While most of these may not directly impact the daily lives of hinterland residents, they all have ramifications for the future of our entire region. If you’d like to know more about any of these I’ll be more than happy to discuss them in detail at the next Kenilworth Chamber of Commerce and Community Association meeting on Wednesday November 12 at 7.30pm at the Kenilworth Information area. Cr Greg Rogerson

DAGUN GROWERS MARKET The freshest, just-picked, spray-free, local fruit and veg around. Dagun Growers Market every Saturday from 3pm and new Choo Choo Bar 6pm. Ph 5484 3749 Visit www.dagungrowersmarket.com or find latest updates on Facebook.

Office

07 5446 0222

Fax:

07 5446 0377

Tonia Murtagh

Mobile

0407 135 797 A/Hrs 07 5446 9226

Sales Manager

Website

wwww.boxsells.com.au

Maleny - Kenilworth - Eumundi

tonia@boxsells.com.au

19 Elizabeth St, Kenilworth Qld 4574

✴ COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES ✴ A GREAT CHOICE ✴ Kenilworth House – Grand Queenslander Home in Immaculate Condition

$475,000

Kenilworth House – Grand Queenslander Home in immaculate condition on a commercially zoned block of 1209m2. Perfect location at the top of town set back

from the road commanding a beautiful view. No longer operating as the Kenilworth House Bed and Breakfast due to owners retirement however everything is in place to re-open (subject to local authority permits). Four spacious bedrooms upstairs, ensuite to master bedroom and another family bathroom. Formal dining and lounge area complete with timber fireplace. A well appointed Commercial Kitchen upstairs. Lovely sitting room capturing natural light and views. The downstairs area comprises a kitchenette, bathroom, office space and several rooms. A beautifully kept property, appealing polished timber floors, traditional high ceilings and timber features. Insulated with a new roof plus the addition of 3kva Solar System and Solar Hot Water Unit. Plenty of parking for owners and guests. Don’t miss this great opportunity please, only being sold due to owner’s desire to take the next step of retirement. Great value at $475,000

7a Elizabeth Street – Large Residence with Two Tenanted Shop Fronts

$675,000

7a Elizabeth Street – Large residence with two tenanted shop fronts providing an excellent investment opportunity. Commercially zoned block of 1075m2 with town water and sewerage connected. Ideally located in the main street of Kenilworth with long term tenants, Kenilworth Medical Centre and Kenilworth Pharmacy plus a reliable tenant in the residence this property has much to offer. Four spacious bedrooms, timber flooring and open plan living area. Access to the a double garage at the back of the building. Timber construction, neat presentation and very good returns. Investment value of $675,000

CHEAP ACREAGE ➽ PRICE REDUCED!

NOW

$259,000

20 acres with creek and two sheds, situated five minutes from Kenilworth...

MVV_BOXSELLS_05 NOVEMBER 2015

Great value at $259,000

Kenilworth Realty 7 Elizabeth St. Kenilworth 5446 0164 Mobile 0417 603 451 Fax 5446 0742 kenilworthrealty@bigpond.com or visit www.kenilworthrealty.com.au

Must be sold to finalise Estate – Kenilworth. Price: $225,000.00

Located on the outskirts of town is this original Art Deco home. This home has been in the family for over 50 years and now has to be sold to finalise the estate. There are two bedrooms plus a large sunroom. Solid timber floors and ornate plaster ceilings. There is a large workshop at the rear of the property and a single garage at the front. The land comprises of 797m2 with established gardens and shady trees. Inspections are a must.

Old style farm house on 9.78 acres – Conondale

Located in the rural community of Conondale is this older style farm house on 9.78 acres. The home is in need of some repairs and renovations but it has the bones to make it home. There are three large bedrooms plus a sleep-out and sunroom. The lounge and kitchen are combined and there is a separate dining room. Timber floors (under carpet and vinyl) ideally would look great polished! The home is highset on a block base with large area under and plus single garage. There is also a double carport at the front of the property. The house yard is fenced for pets and the acreage will have fencing on all boundaries. The land is a mixture of hilly to steep country with a small creek meandering through the middle. Easy drive to local schools and Maleny. Must be sold!

Price $330,000.00

Affordable acreage block – Cambroon

Looking for that cheap block of land to build your first home on or that weekend escape? Then take a look at this 4129m2 block located in Cambroon. The land is on the high side and slopping down to the road. There are no covenants in place to restrict your imagination. The local rivers and creeks are close by for that weekend dip and Kenilworth is only five minutes up the road. The owners have indicated that they want to sell and will look at offers.

Price: $92,000.00

AVAILABLE FOR RENT...

house. Approximately one acre to maintain. Pets on application.

$250.00 – Imbil. Lovely TWO bedroom cottage on elevated block. Private rear deck and front verandah. Large Carport. Easy walk to shops and facilities. $350.00 – Brooloo. Enjoy the rural life in this beautiful timber pole home. There are THREE bedrooms all with built-in robes and master with Ensuite. Large front verandah with views. Car parking under the

$355.00 pw – Imbil. Large FOUR bedroom family home on five acres. This lowset brick home has two bathrooms and large living areas and covered front patio. Yandina: Commercial office / shop available for rent. 26.5m2 floor space with waiting room and consult room plus kitchen and toilet facility. Rent is $12,500.00 pa with CPI increase.

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