Mary Valley Voice October 13 2010 - Vol.20 - No.19

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MaryValleyVoice

The

13 October 2010 Vol.20 No. 19

connecting communities


COOROY Trivia night at the RSL Lifeline Fashion parade Annual photo competition_____ 8 SC Hinterland Writers AGM____ 18

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OUR COMMUNITY Belli Hall Old Time Dance News Cooran Tall Trees Art Exhibition Cooran Little Film Big Heart Cinema Pomona_____________ 15 Community Tree Plant day Ridgewood Hall celebrates 75__ 16 Nambour Animal and Pet Expo Mary Valley Date Claimer Pomona Fun & Friendship Lunch__ 17

Photos on the front cover have been kindly submitted by Brett Watson. It is called “ Melawondi Strike”. A reminder to the fast approaching storm season. Stay safe!

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KENILWORTH Kenilworth SCC batter up Audrey Purtell memories Kenilworth RSL news__________ 3 Kenil. Show & Rodeo wrap up _ 4-5 Kenil. Show & Rodeo thank you _18 Kenilworth Art Celebrates!__ 6-7

MARY VALLEY MV Stags presentation night Photo expert comes to Gympie__ 13 MV Business Award MV Inc. Newsletter_ __________ 14

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2 | October 13, 2010


KENILWORTH Kenilworth State College BATTER UP

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ocal Kenilworth State Community College student, Hugh Anstey (pictured), was recently selected in the Sunshine Coast Region Softball team to compete at the State Primary School Softball Championships held at Noosa. Hugh’s team was victorious and won the State Championship after three days of fierce competition with primary school players from around the State. Our congratulations go to Hugh who is an exceptional athlete in many fields. In 2010, Hugh has competed at state level in swimming and now softball.

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Memories of Audrey Purtell (nee Burley)

ome years ago Mrs Purtell wrote this letter after reading a small article about St Matthews in the Anglican newspaper “Focus”. It is truly a “Gift from the Past”. From the age of three to sixteen when I went to boarding school, my parents and I attended St Matthews. We lived just along on the hill where the Lower Kenilworth school and residence were situated. My mum and I used to walk through the bush (on Hilder’s property) to dust and pretty up the church for weddings etc. Rev. Taylor used to visit the school and then come over to dinner (Squizzy Taylor the adults called him). We saw a few priests come and go - the last one was Rev Glazier. You will notice a tombstone there (at Gheerulla Cemetery) for Ronnie Liekefett who was only fourteen when he died which saddened we children. I remember my Dad who was headmaster leaving all we children in the care of my mother while he attended the funeral. Children didn’t go to funerals in those days. It is nice to know the church is still there and you people are caring for the area. Audrey Purtell (nee Burley) Historical Note:After several years of vigorous debate the Anglican Parishes of Gympie and Nambour agreed to relinquish some of their territory and the formation of the Parochial District of the Mary Valley was declared. Bishop Le Fanu inducted the Rev Joseph Taylor as the Vicar in Christ Church, Imbil on 27 October 1925.

During the construction of St Matthews in 1926, Rev Taylor (a builder by trade) supervised the sizeable army of volunteers. Mr Harry Gordon donated the splendid timber for the Altar, Communion Rails and Prayer Desk. The Rev Taylor constructed the Altar. Mr. Burley (Audrey’s father) was headmaster at the Lower Kenilworth School from 1925 until 1938. If there are any letters describing events in the district from bygone years tucked away in your household - please consider loaning them to the Kenilworth Museum for recording as more “Gifts from the Past”. Lenore Meldrum President Kenilworth and District Historical Assn. Inc.

Kenilworth Lower School House which was situated beside the school atop the hill that now houses Woods Sand and Gravel business.

KENILWORTH R.S.L. SUB-BRANCH NEWS

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ur first raffle, at the local “Hotel Kenilworth”, raised some much needed funds for the R.S.L. that we will be able to distribute to charities within our town. Well done to all those who donated the raffle goodies and to all the local people who participated in buying tickets. These raffles will continue each Friday night between 5.00 5.30pm so come along and join the fun and the possibility of winning one of the prizes. Our second raffle went off with even more gusto, so the R.S.L. will soon be able to start handing out some monies to some worthy causes around town. Once again we thank those who have been donating towards the raffles and even more thanks to those that helped out and purchased tickets and especially to Steve Conway, for not only supplying a prize, but for the use of the “fab” Kenilworth pub. I remind all that 11 November is Remembrance Day, and as soon as I receive the poppies and other merchandise from R.S.L. H.Q. they will go on sale from almost all our shops and businesses around town. I urge everyone to buy one, the proceeds all go to Legacy, a worthy and worthwhile charity. I also urge all our citizens that can make it, to attend a short service to honour those that gave their lives and also those who are scattered around the world now, fighting for freedom and democracy. “LEST WE FORGET” Peter Adams Vice President Dale Ainsworth Public Relations Officer October 13, 2010 |

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KENILWORTH KENILwoRTH SHOW AND RODEO 2010 wrap up

PLACEGETTERS SHOW JUMP Junior 14 yrs and under 75 cm AM5 - 1st Courtney Tincknell “Bold as Brass”; 2nd Courtney Tincknell “Nikki Noodle”; 3rd Charlie Graham “Goodwood”; 4th Angus Graham “Kia Creek”. Unofficial 75cm One Round Ideal Time - 1st Brittany Bresnahan “Ground Zero”; 2nd Courtney Tincknell “Bold as Brass”; 3rd John Robertson “Cinderalla”; 4th Kate Lewis “Sunchaser”. Unofficial 90 cm AM2 - 1st Courtney Tincknell “Nikki Noodle”; 2nd Lisa Harris “Brodie”; 3rd Sandra Harris “Aviation”. 4th Emma Carlson “Cajun Queen”. 1.05m AM3 - 1st John Robertson “Jirrima X-Roads”; 2nd Amber Scriven “Isle be Taj”; 3rd Ashlee Christensen “Walking in Memphis”; 4th Courtney Tincknell “Zadeanie”.

CHAMPIONS IN THE SHOW HORSE ARENA Champion Australian Stock Horse Exhibit - Shari Baldwin “Ashleigh Alaric”, Reserve J and S Heeb “Bar-H Sheza Cool Kid”. Champion ANSA Exhibit - Kylie Raymont “High Court”, Reserve Rachel Hayse “All Stylish”. Champion Thoroughbred Exhibit - Kylie Raymont “High Court”, Reserve Cody Baird “Inquisition”. Champion Led Hack Exhibit - Kylie Raymont “High Court”, Reserve Cody Baird “Inquistion”. Champion Colourama Exhibit - Suellen Brook “Karizman Puttin on the Ritz”, Reserve Miva Stud “Timber Wind Dance”. Champion Arabian Exhibit - Charmaine Burrows “Kioma Park Kaazirah”, Reserve Shari Baldwin “Platinum Troy”. Champion Derivative Exhibit - Katrina Campbell “KD Parks Amazing Grace”, Reserve Stephanie Rutter “Naaman Rossellini”. Champion Warmblood Exhibit - Katrina Campbell “KD Parks Amazing Grace”, Reserve Suellen Brook “Karizmah Puttin on the Ritz”. Champion Quarter Horse Exhibit - J and S Heeb “Homeview Fort Destiny”, Denae Harth “SNodgers Freckk”. Champion Led Galloway Exhibit - Stephanie Rutter “Naaman Rossellini”, Reserve Melissa Sambrook “Euston Dance Star”. Champion Miniature Horse Exhibit - Rachel Wallace “Wizard”, Reserve Sarah Wallace “Rock Star”.

Official 1.20 m AM5 - 1st John Robertson “Jirrima X-Roads; 2nd Courtney Tincknell “Zadeanie”; 3rd John Robertson “Its Michael”, 4th Ashlee Christensen “Walking in Memphis”; 5th John Robertson “Its Seabreeze”; 6th Courtney Tincknell “Cobronoh”.

2010 PLACEGETTERS PAVILION COOKERY Apple Pie - 1st J. Woods, 2nd D. Pratten; Six Small Cakes 1st R. Wight, 2nd B. Bradford; Bacon Quiche - 1st T. Pratten, 2nd C. Gabiola; Six Pikelets - 1st J. Woods, 2nd C. Gabiola; Six Plain Scones - J. Sandel, 2nd D. Pratten; Four Shortbreads - 1st D. Reardon, 2nd R. Wight; Boiled Fruit Cake - 1st S. Law, 2nd J. Habermehl; Carrot Cake - 1st B. Bradford, 2nd B. Laffey; Plum Pudding - 1st C. Wilcox, 2nd C. Wilcox; Sponge Cake - 1st J. Woods, 2nd A. Houston; Peach Blossom Cake - 1st B. Laffey, 2nd R. Wight; Chocolate Bar Cake - 1st T. Pratten, 2nd B. Bradford; Pumpkin Fruit Cake - 1st B. Campbell, 2nd J. Woods; Six Healthy Slice - 1st F. Miller, 2nd C. Wilcox; Six Gluten Free Biscuits - 1st B. Bradford, 2nd C. Gabiola; Eight Pieces Chocolate Fudge 1st R. Wight; Jar Lemon Butter - 1st D. Pratten, 2nd C. Wilcox; Bottle Pickles or Chutney - 1st P. Giles, 2nd B. Laffey; Jar Jam or Marmalade - 1st M. Cantwell, 2nd D. Pratten; Sultana Bar - 1st B. Laffey, 2nd B. Laffey; Mens Only Packet Muffin Mix - 1st N. Wilcox, 2nd L. Campbell. Most Entries C. Wilcox

JUNIOR COMPETITORS

CHAMPION GALLOWAY HACK - Melissa Sambrooks “Euston Dance Star”, Reserve Sarah Hancock “Khourosah Shah”.

Small Vase Flowers - 1st J. Gillis; 2nd Domenic Buciarelli; Decorated Saucer - 1st O. Fabbro, Dimity Bucciarelli; Decorated Egg Cup - 1st O. Fabbro; Fruit and Vegetable Sculpture - 1st A. Gillis, 2nd O. Fabbro; Four Decorated Milk Arrowroot Biscuits - 1st E. Deans-Hughes, 2nd W. Kemp; Six Small Cakes - 1st D. Hoyes, 2nd B. Duke; Chocolate Block Cake - 1st R. Law, 2nd T. Duke; Six Anzac Biscuits - 1st B. Duke, 2nd T. Duke; Leggo Construction 7 yrs and under - 1st Dimity Bucciarelli; 8 to 11 yrs - 1st H. Fabbro; 12 to 16 yrs Domenic Bucciarelli; Crafts Hand Made or Computer Card - 1st T. Duke, 2nd B. Duke; Written Work Year1 - 1st J. Trace, 2nd Z. Kanters; Year 2 and 3 - 1st S. Cleveland, 2nd A. Engle; Year 4 and 5 - 1st C. Menteleone, 2nd T. Stetton; Year 6 and 7 - 1st A. Gillis, 2nd J. Crift.

CHAMPION PONY HACK - Keith Low “Leanda Makers Mark”, Reserve E Myers “El’Ray Valley Girl”.

FLORA/HORTICULTURE

Champion Non-Registered Pony - Ruby Leeds “Dusty”, Reserve Caitlyn Boon “Polly Pocket”. Champion Riding Pony Registered - Keith Low “Leanda Makers Mark”, Reserve Melissa Sambrook “Euston Dance Star”. Champion Any Other Pony Breed Registered - Keith Low “Amora Park Tivoli”, Reserve Ruby Baxter “Wesley Dale Love Heart”. CHAMPION JUNIOR RIDER - E Myers, Reserve Ruby Baxter. CHAMPION HACK - Kylie Raymont “High Court”, Reserve Shari Baldwin “Ashleigh Ataric”.

SUPREME CHAMPION LED-IN EXHIBIT - Kylie Raymont “High Court”. SUPREME CHAMPION HACK OF THE SHOW from Hack, Galloway and Pony Hacks - Kylie Raymont “High Court”. JUDGES COMMENDATION - An award for girls under 17 years Shannon Brooksmith.

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Arrangement Native Flowers - 1st J. Habermehl, 2nd P. Gillis; Container of Nasturtiums - 1st O. Hassall, 2nd O. Hassall; Green and Red Christmas Arrangement - 1st P. Gillis, 2nd P. Gillis; Five flowers Arrangement - 1st P. Gillis; Miniature Arrangement - 1st J. Habermehl; Arrangement incorp. a Gravy Boat - 1st P. Gillis; “Little Miss Muffett” - 1st F. Miller; One Flower arrangement - 1st P. Gillis; Native Spike, Bloom or Truss - 1st P. Gillis, 2nd P. Gillis; Three


KENILWORTH Gerberas - 1st O. Hassall, 2nd J. Habermehl; Spray Azalea - 1st J. Habermehl; Single Rose - 1st J. Paulger, 2nd J. Habermehl; Three Mixed Flowers - 1st C. Wilcox, 2nd C. Wilcox; Single Bloom - 1st J. Habermehl, 2nd D. Reardon; Best Orchid Bloom - 1st D. Houston, 2nd D. Reardon; Three Pansies - 1st J. Habermehl, 2nd tie J. Habermehl and C. Wilcox; Three Sweet Peas - 1st J. Habermehl, 2nd tie J Habermehl and P Gillis; Miniature Garden - 1st F. Miller, 2nd C. Wilcox; Champion Bloom - J. Paulger; Champion Arrangement - J Habermehl. Most Entries P. 3Gillis.

BEST OVERALL PAVILION EXHIBITOR - 1st Colleen Wilcox, 2nd Lenore Meldrum.

WOOD CHOP PRIZE WINNERS 250 mm Standing Block Handicap - 1st E Cook, 2nd Sam Lawson, 3rd P. Campbell. 300 mm Underhand Handicap - 1st A. Christensen, 2nd P. Campbell, 3rd Sam Lawson. 300 mm Standing Block Handicap - 1st E. Cook, 2nd S. Lawson, 3rd A. Beutel.

PHOTOGRAPHY

300mm Fred Armstrong Memorial Underhand Championship 1st P. Campbell, 2nd E. Cook, 3rd S. Lawson.

Landscape - 1st J. Habermehl, 2nd H. Grogan, Encouragement P. Grogan; Cloudscape - 1st C. Wilcox, 2nd P. Grogan, Encouragement - K Wilson; Portrait - 1st H. Grogan, 2nd P. Habermehl, Encouragement - S. Huth; Nature - 1st S. Huth, 2nd J. Habermehl, Encouragement C. Wilcox;

300 mm Tree Felling Handicap - 1st I. Behel, 2nd M. Osbourne. 275 mm Underhand Handicap - 1st E. Cook, 2nd A. Christensen, 3rd P. Campbell 250 mm Two man Combination - 1st A. Beutel and W. R. Stark, 2nd S. Lawson and Sam Lawson, 3rd P. Campbell and M. Osbourne.

Action - 1st P. Grogan, 2nd S. Huth, Encouragement S Huth; Any Other Subject - 1st P. Grogan, 2nd C. Wilcox, Encouragement P. Grogan; Photo Essay - 1st P. Grogan, 2nd S. Huth, Encouragement L. Meldrum; A Happy Snap - 1st C. Duke, 2nd C. Wilcox, Encouragement S. Huth; Junior Photographer 16 yrs and under 1st M. Rayner, 2nd B. Skott, 3rd A. Brandon, 4th I. Leacy;

250 mm Novice Standing Block Handicap - 1st A. Christensen, 2nd W. R. Stark, 3rd C. Dahl 400mm Relay Standing Block two man - Special Event - 1st W. R. Start and A. Beutel, 2nd Sam Lawson and S. Lawson, 3rd P. Campbell and M. Osbourne.

Champion M. Rayner.

PLACEGETTERS UTE MUSTER

TEXTILE ARTS

Street Ute Category - 1st Roy Naylor with is Ford Cobra ute; 2nd Wayne Quinn with his VY Holden ute.

Hand knitted Garment/article less than eight ply - 1st D. Gomersall, 2nd D. Gomersall; Hand knitted Garment eight ply or over - 1st J. Woods, 2nd D. Gomersall; Hand knitted Garment other yarn - 1st M. Perry, 2nd C. Wilcox; Hand knitted Socks 1st L. Meldrum; Crochet garment less than eight ply - 1st M. Perry, 2nd M. Perry; Crochet garment eight ply or over - 1st M. Perry, 2nd J. Habermehl; Crochet garment other yarn - 1st D. Gomersall; Crochet Table Centre - 1st M. Perry, 2nd D. Gomersall; Fancy covered Coat Hanger - 1st F. Miller, 2nd M. Perry; Soft Toy Doll, knitted or crocheted - 1st L. Meldrum, 2nd J. Woods; Soft Toy Doll Fabric or Fur - 1st D. Gomersall, 2nd L. Tulk; Embroidery by hand - 1st D. Gomersall, 2nd F. Miller; Embroidery by machine 1st M. Murtagh, 2nd M. Murtagh; Machine made Garment - 1st C. Wilcox, 2nd M. Murtagh; Applique by hand - 1st D. Gomersall; Applique by machine - 1st S. Perel; Fabric Craft, Quilts machine quilted - 1st D. Gomersall, 2nd D. Reardon; Fabric Craft, Quilts hand quilted - 1st J. Woods, 2nd J. Woods; Fabric Craft Wall Hanging - 1st D. Gomersell, 2nd L. Meldrum; Fabric Craft, any patchwork article - 1st L. Tulk, 2nd M. Murtagh; Counted Cross Stitch - 1st J. Woods, 2nd J. Woods; Greeting Card - 1st C. Wilcox, 2nd J. Woods; Beading Jewellery - 1st C. Wilcox, 2nd L. Tulk; Beading Garment - 1st D. Gomersall; Any Hand Crafted Item Not already listed - 1st K. Wilson, 2nd M. Perry; Shopping Bag - 1st J. Habermehl, 2nd L. Meldrum; 2010 Challenge Make a Table Runner - 1st C. Wilcox, 2nd M. Murtagh; Class 17 b - 1st J. Woods, 2nd J. Woods.

B & S Ute Category - 1st Manda Stevens with her Toyota Landcruiser ute; 2nd Mylie Moore with her VS Holden Commodore ute. Chicks Ute Category - 1st Manda Stevens with her Toyota Landcruiser ute; 2nd Kylie Moore with her VS Holden Commodore ute. 4 x 4 Ute Category - 1st Manda Stevens with her Toyota Landcruiser ute; 2nd Michael Whyte with his Nissan Navara ST. Work Ute Category - 1st Lloyd Campbell with his 1942 Chevrolet ute; 2nd Michael Whyte with his Nissan Navara ST. Feral Ute Category - 1st Melinda Ruhle with her 1984 Holden Kingswood ute; 2nd Lloyd Campbell with his 1942 Chevrolet ute. Overall - 1st Max Herbert with his 1975 Ford XB ute; 2nd Ryan Saunders with his Ford BA XRG turbo Falcon ute.

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KENILWORTH Kenilworth art Celebrates! 2010

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hat a great weekend. Kenilworth a small community in the Sunshine Coast Hinterland with a population of less than 300 people hosted the coveted “Kenilworth Art Prize”, a $15.000 Acquisitive Painting Prize. David Paulson with his painting “Autumn Pool, Maleny” was the well deserved winner of the Kenilworth Art Prize. Kim Morris, President of Kenilworth Arts Council, and the Festival Organiser Rod Bloomer both confirmed the very high standard in this year’s festival entries. The inaugural $2000 LGI/KAC Trophy Competition was won by local artist Pauline Adair with her Triptych “Boy on a Trampoline”. Pauline also won a $600 trophy made by Sunshine Coast wood artist Peter Farkus. The prize was presented by Rod Bloomer on behalf of the board of Landfill Gas Industries. The weekend started with the ever popular Poet’s Breakfast (see photo bottom right) early on Saturday morning. It was a great hit with the early birds. The performances of the poets left the crowd in stitches. The weather first looking grim changed as the morning went on and ended up being a bright and wonderful contribution to the performances.

A few bar hopper bikes were on display but it was mainly the true bikers contribution who have a passion for the art of motorcycling. It is easy to get all wrapped up in this passion during a long or short ride to Kenilworth. They rarely allow their motorcycle to sit for more than a short break to have a bite and a drink. Birgit Kehr event’s Show and Shine organiser and photographer commented on the unity of the different bike groups. “We never had any problems with motorbike riders in Kenilworth, they help our local community by coming along and we like to show some appreciation for that”. Brett A. Jones, well known graphite artist, and one of the art workshops tutor was on side to help out. Greg from Suncoast Hydroblast and Little Toney’s airbrush skills were shown at the festival. The BikeHer’s clothing range was on show and Paul from MAD Motorbike gear came out with their promotional ute and displayed their racing bikes. A newcomer this year was the United Motorcycle Council. Other contributors to the festival were on Sunday the outstanding Noosa Pipe Band and the Sunshine Coast Symphony Orchestra playing at Kenilworth Homestead.

A stunning “World of Wildlilfe” Exhibiton, was held at the St John Bosco Catholic Church. The town was buzzing with street entertainment on Saturday and Sunday. Phoenix stilt walkers were high above the ground, Charlie Chaplin entertained young and old and buskers from all over the Sunshine Coast were showing their musical talents at the festival. A new entity to the festival was the Art Market. Everybody loved getting around and having a look and buying local products and treasures. The Show and Shine Bike Show took really off this year. Around 180 bikes were parked in the main and side streets of Kenilworth (see photo below). The event was held at the Kenilworth Hotel which also looked after the catering for the connoisseurs of bikes.

Kev Franzi’s Timeline Short Film Festival at the Roxy room at the Kenilworth Museum proved to be popular. The painting workshops (see photo above) are also getting bigger and better each year. Rod Bloomer, the workshop coordinator, has created a niche for art lovers and with his superb choice of tutors he was able to attract students from all over Australia. Once again Kenilworth Celebrates! has contributed to its high expectations by being the best Art Festivals on the Sunshine Coast. This would not be possible without the help of the sponsors, all volunteers and the supportive local community, and the Sunshine Coast Regional Council. Article and photos Birgit Kehr 0438 177 807

Bike photo by Jill Guldbransen

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KENILWORTH Arts Winners 2010

6 years and under First Place: Ethan Slaney “Lone Emu” Highly Commended: Hannah O’Connor, Middleton

Celina

7 and 8 years First Place: Beau Henderson “Echidna” Highly Commended: Kai Fenton-Leslie, Kaylene Pearson, Banjo Blake Years 9 and 10 First Place: Finn Blake “Tall the Dragon” Highly Commended: Laura Sharman

Landfill Gas Industries $2000 and Trophy - Pauline Adair, No 503 “Trampoline Boy” Sculpture: Angus Mackenzie “The further we advance the further we...” No 8 Highly Commended: Jeff Franklin “Giraffe” No 3 Antoinette Vangeet-Letica “Golden Dawn” No 19 Landscape: Chris Postle “Forest Awakening” No 145 Highly Commended: Sue Needham, “Golden Outback” No 100 Mary Valley View Point: Anne Yang “Sunlight and Shadow” No 206 Highly Commended: Kathy Burden, “The Mary Flows Past Whispers” No 209 Youth Art: Equal First No 301 and 303 Keturah Tracey and Amber-Rose Richardson Still Life: Jan Hodgson “Pommies on Parade” No 405 Highly Commended: Wolfgang Lämmle, “Sit down, relax...” No 410 Human Form: Pauline Adair, “Trampoline Boy” No 503 Highly Commended: Brian Tisdall, “Pastel Life Study” No 511 Animal Life: Sandra Temple, “African Stripes” No 608 Highly Commended: Goddess”

Lynette

O’Hara,

“Domestic

Contemporary: Kym Barrett, “Innocent Speech” No 711 Highly Commended: Judy Luke, “The Sisters” No 718

Years 11 and 12 First Place: Bronte McGill “Echidna” Highly Commended: Zen Collins, Charmaine Carroll, Chantal Richings Years 13 and 14 First Place: Jordan Taylor Highly Commended: Eliza Blake, Caleb Seaman, Stephanie Dowman

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Kenilworth Art Prize: David Paulson, “Autumn Pool, Maleny” No13 (see photo colour page 9)

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COOROY TRIVIA NIGHT FOR A GOOD CAUSE

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est your Aussie knowledge at a Trivia Night held by Cooroy RSL, Maple Street, Cooroy. Come along at 6pm Saturday 23 October for a fun night including dinner, music and great prizes. Cost $20.00 per head with profits going to “Family and Local History Resource Fund”. For bookings phone the RSL Club 5447 6131. Gloria and Bruce Stillman were made life members of Cooroy-Noosa Family History Group at the AGM in September. Gloria and Bruce are well known for their catering and have been strong supporters over many years. At the meeting Bev Warner was again elected President with Julie Kinloch as vice President. New faces on the committee are Gale Duffield as Secretary, Margaret Rickard as Librarian and co Treasurers Georgina Day and Carole Raffael. Enjoy the company of other family history researchers at the Guide Hut, 41 Maple Street, Cooroy on Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday 9.30am to 1.00pm. For enquiries phone 5442 5570. Ros Higginson Cooroy-Noosa Genealogical and Historical Research Group Inc.

Fashions on the Field in Cooroy

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ooroy Lifeline has once again collaborated with Cooroy Uniting Church to present their annual, prestigious ‘Fashions on the Field’ Melbourne Cup Fashion Parade. The parade exhibits affordable yet exquisite garments fit for any Melbourne Cup soiree. Held in the RSL Memorial Hall from 2pm on Saturday 23 October, this year’s ‘Fashions on the Field’ parade will be complimented by a delectable high tea, lovingly provided by the Ladies Guild of the Cooroy Uniting Church. Last year’s parade (photo left) evoked such interest throughout the community that the last venue was booked to capacity. A crowd of equal proportions is expected to attend this year’s event. Women of all shapes, sizes and ages will again be adorned in the divine garments that will be on sale after the parade for attendees to purchase. Each glamorous outfit will be accessorised with a superb fascinator or stunning spring hat which will also be on sale. At only $8 per ticket the parade and high tea are a budget savy fashionista’s dream come true. High end trends will entice all tastes from the modest to the outrageous, ensuring there is a garment for every girl.

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Jeanette Harkins of Wildflower Fashion will compare the fashions and an auction of an elegant outfit for any occasion will be convened by Ross from Noosa Lifestyle Real Estate. Lucky door prizes will be presented to winners post parade. With the Ladies Guild of the Uniting Church, the auctioneer, compare and models all diligently volunteering their time, it is wonderful to see the community supporting the ‘Fashions on the Field’ parade. Funds raised as a result of the parade will go to support Telephone Counselling Service of Lifeline Community Care Sunshine Coast Region. Due to large crowds last year, we ask that you pre-book your ticket. To reserve your tickets or for more information, please phone Debbie at Cooroy Lifeline on 5442 6464.

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“My Favourite Things” Photo Competition

he theme for this year’s annual Christmas in Cooroy Photographic Competition sponsored by Cooroy Central Guardian Pharmacy is “My Favourite Things”. Prizes up for offer are a digital photo frame for the winning entry, second prize of a $75 Cooroy Guardian Pharmacy Voucher and third prize of a $50 Cooroy Guardian Pharmacy Voucher. And the first three winning entries also receive a 12” x 12” canvas print of their entry. “The theme, ‘My Favourite Things’ is only limited by your imagination! The photo must be taken somewhere on the Sunshine Coast and it needs to be of something you consider to be one of your favourite things. The possibilities are endless – puppies, having fun with friends and sunsets are just a few of my own personal favourite things. It’s worth digging through your photo albums to see if there is anything relevant or get out there and take some new snaps,” explained Christmas in Cooroy Event Manager, Danielle Taylor. The photos will also be on display at the Cooroy Butter Factory Arts Centre in December with an opening night on Friday 3 December, just prior to the official turning on of the lights ceremony at the Christmas Tree in Maple Street, Cooroy. Entry is free and there is a limit of three entries per person. Entries can be submitted at Cooroy Central Guardian Pharmacy, 26 Maple Street, Cooroy. And don’t forget to visit the Christmas in Cooroy page on www.christmasincooroy.com.au to find out about all the other exciting things planned! Photo above: one of event manager, Danielle Taylor’s favourite things is her puppy, Bella Tallulah Taylor.


Kenilworth Art Celebrates! Buskers Photo by Birgit Kehr jgMVV_24JUN09

Barb Dilworth Physiotherapist Provider No 224949 1F

Kenilworth area

Phone 5446 0654 Mobile 0437 546 539

325 Booloumba Creek Road Kenilworth Take control of your physical problem, understand and manage it ...whatever your lifestyle!

I can help you with ... ▄ Back and neck problems ▄ Other joint or muscle problems ▄ Baby/ child physical development ▄ Lung / breathing problems ▄ Stroke rehabilitation ▄ Contacts for other services

Kenilworth Art Prize David Paulson, “Autumn Pool, Maleny” Related article pages 6 and 7. Photos by Birgit Kehr.

Doctor’s referral required for Work Cover, DVA, Enhanced Primary Care Programs.

Below “Poets Breakfast” attendancy...

Maleny

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Bring the family (incl. your pet on a lead) for a fun day out and... meet Dr Harry Cooper ‰ Enter your pet & win prizes! Ph 5441 2766

Harper Creek Crystal Waters

Pet Fashion Parade Rides for the kids Petting Zoo Free Jumping Castle Dog Barrel Racing and plenty more

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Quality Brands Great value

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72 Maple St, Maleny Open Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Saturday 9-12 noon

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Authorised Suppliers o f Solar Grid Systems from 1KW Install so lar pane ls & save $ $$$

October 13, 2010 |

9


KENILWORTH • MALENY • EUMUNDI

BOXSELLS REAL ESTATE AGENTS

19 Elizabeth St, Kenilworth

5446 0222 | 5446 0205 kenilworth@boxsells.com.au www.boxsells.com.au

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

• more Mary Valley properties on-line at www.boxsells.com.au AUCTION MARY RIVER FRONTAGE ON SITE at 2514 Eumundi-Kenilworth Rd, Kenilworth Q4574 Three bedroom Home on 1.04 hectares (approx. 2.6 acres) * Three bedroom medium set timber and Hardiplank home * Two living areas * Office * Two Colorbond sheds (near new) * Carport Excellent opportunity to own this fantastic address only 5 mins from Kenilworth (towards Eumundi). Quality soil to suit the market gardener or to keep a pony. Inspections by appointment. Opportunity knocks buyers! don’t miss this auction!

turday a S is th e it S n Auction O 10am 10 -

16 October 20

Bret Lashmar 0425 248 994

Tonia Murtagh 0407 135 797

Auctioneers • Livestock Agents • Livestock Transport Livestock 0428 136 893 Terry & Lolie Murtagh Stock Transport 0428 711 102 Clinton Murtagh

Eumundi: Calf sales every Monday Cattle sales every 2nd Tuesday

Belli Park/Gheerulla Cottage + 2.5 ac

This cute cottage on 2.5 acres is ideal for those wanting to enjoy the peace and quiet of the country with easy to manage level acreage. The neat lowset cottage comes with two bedrooms plus a separate room semi detached from the home that would make a great space for a teenager or a pleasant guest room. Split system air-con living area. Two timber decks to enjoy outdoor relaxation. A beautiful acreage dotted with established fruit trees, masses of home grown vegetables and gorgeous gardens. Situated on the eastern side of Kenilworth, set well back off the main road with close proximity to state forest. Only 15 mins to the Bruce highway at Eumundi.

jgMVV_13OCTOBER_2010

Price $325,000


Bells Bridge - 230 Acres of Prime Mary River Country

This outstanding grazing country has 3 titles all with Mary River frontage. The pastures have been improved with several dams, Fencing is in good order and fenced into 6 Paddocks with small wooden yards. With the river frontage there is opportunity to develop a substantial dam, to harvest more water, utilising the blocks natural water courses. Clean, gently undulating to flat land with several great house sites. This property is just waiting for the right buyer to further develop and reap the rewards. This outstanding grazing country has 3 titles all with Mary River frontage.

The 3 titles are for sale complete or as separate blocks: lot 1 - 76 acs; lot 2 -73 acs; lot 3 - 81 acs selling for $375,000 each or as a whole for $1,125,000

CAMBROON - FOUR BEDROOM BRICK HOME ON 5.5 FLAT FERTILE ACRES

Set on 5.5 acres of flat fertile soil this well maintained home has three verandahs, lounge, formal dining, office, good sized kitchen with gas appliances, family room with split cycle air cond and a wood heater. All 4 bedrooms have built-ins and ceiling fans. The established gardens provide an excellent privacy screen with water provided via water tanks and a pump on a good sized dam with header tank. The 9m x 6m shed adjacent to the house provides car space for four cars and workshop area. Plus there is a 9m x 4m shed for extra storage. Primary school bus and mail to your door. Only 6klm to Conondale, 9klm to Kenilworth and 18klm to Maleny.

Price $479,000


Kenilworth Show and Rodeo 2010. Photos by Gary Bradford. Related article pages 4 and 5.

Double deal.

72

$

2 for

Ella Skoupy from Kenilworth Pony Club. Matthew Flinders Interschool Showjumping Challenge.

Carlton Dry 24x355ml Stubbies or XXXX Gold 30x375ml Cans.

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QLD16106606HALFMVV

Cougar Bourbon 700ml.

Bottlemart

All day, every day, you’re better off at Bottlemart. Beer specials available until Tuesday October 19th, 2010. All other specials available until Tuesday October 26th, 2010. Images are for illustrative purposes only. Specials available only in the state of Queensland.

12 | October 13, 2010

40

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Bundaberg UP & Cola or Bundaberg Red & Cola 6x375ml Cans.

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799ea

Jacob’s Creek, Hardys Nottage Hill, Omni Sparkling or Killawarra Sparkling Wines 750ml.

Close to you.

KENILWORTH HOTEL

18 Elizabeth Street, Kenilworth Tel 5446 0206 Bottlemart supports the responsible service and consumption of alcohol ID 25.


MARY VALLEY MV Stags Presentation Night

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MARY RIVER CATCHMENT COORDINATING COMMITTEE

fter a gallant first season “The Mary Valley Stags Rugby League Club” celebrated their very first presentation night on Saturday 25 September. We had an excellent roll up of players, executive, sponsors and supporters to share a night of festivities at the Imbil Bowls club, after a very successful year with the Sunshine Coast/Gympie Rugby League. The team showed a great camaraderie and mateship which overflowed to all present on the night. The boys reached the final in their very first year which is a great achievement, unfortunately Coolum was too strong and we were defeated, but not without a fight.

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Many thanks to the following people who helped support us through the first season and without their help we would not have achieved as much as we did: sponsors, coaches, FAO’s and managers, canteen, bar and gate people, security. Many thanks to Simon from the Railway Hotel Imbil for his sponsorship and supplying the bus to transport the team and supporters each week to their playing venue. Thanks to James Ward, the Sunshine Coast CEO for being the MC for the night.

On Saturday 9 October, Raoul will be sharing some of his photographic techniques at a workshop hosted by the Mary River Catchment Coordinating Committee in Gympie. The workshop is part of the Living with Wildlife series which has already attracted hundreds of participants interested in a wide range of ecological issues. Supported by Gympie Regional Council, these workshops provide participants with access to skilled and experienced professionals offering valuable advice and information.

All the players received their jersey along with a trophy and team photo and the presentation of the silly awards had everybody in stitches. The team captain Brad Carlson thanked his players for a great year and is looking forward to bigger and better things from the Stags next year. The major trophy awards were presented by Len Summers our major trophy sponsor to:

At the Wildlife Photography workshop, participants are encouraged to bring along their cameras, and up to eight images on a USB drive for Raoul to assess and help improve your photography. Cost is $10 including morning tea. Bookings are essential and can be made by contacting the MRCCC on 5482 4766 or email mrccc@ ozwide.net.au

Best Forward

Matty Zillman

Most Improved Forward

Daniel Ferguson

Best Back

Troy Carlson

Most Improved Back

Dale Carlson

Players Player

Jerry McCallum

Coaches Trophy

Jason Woods

Best and Fairest

Josh Ryan (photo above)

A reminder to all that our AGM is on Wednesday 20 October at the RSL Hall Imbil starting with a sausage sizzle at 6.30 and meeting at 7.30pm. We will electing a new executive and anybody interested in performing the roles of coach, FAO, league safe, team manager please feel free to come along and join us to help get the boys on the field next year. Thanks to the community in general for all their support during the year it was all very much appreciated. Looking forward to next year.

apturing that perfect wildlife image is an art which acclaimed Australian photographer Raoul Slater has been perfecting since the age of 12. Raoul gained an interest in bird-watching and wildlife photography from his parents, Peter and Pat Slater, authors of Australia’s first field guide to birds. Raoul has a wide photographic range, being the only photographer to be short-listed in both the Moran Contemporary Photography Prize and the Eureka Science Photography Prize this year. His book “Growing Up with Australian Birds” won a Whitley Award in 2008 for best illustrated nature book.

Photograph of Lapwing Masked and chick is courtesy of Raoul Slater

plumbing draining roofing guttering Ph/Fax 5488 6611 Mobile 0417 601 530 mfour04@bigpond.com.au BSA 63891

electric drain cleaning equipment cable locating equipment maintenance plumbing new house plumbing solar hot water • backflow treatment plant • endorsements

Please come and join us in the beautiful warm private studio in Brooloo. There are small group classes or one on one classes. Call Maureen on 5484 5848

jgMVV©SEPT2010

YOGA AT BROOLOO

Plumber

Mark & Michele Francis trading as Phoenix Plumbing October 13, 2010 |

13


MARY VALLEY Mary Valley Inc September Newsletter

M

ary Valley Scarecrow Festival A total of 78 scarecrows were registered this year and photos of all of them feature on the website www. scarecrows.org.au The website also includes a Google map identifying the location of the crows. Judges were impressed by the variety and claimed it was a difficult contest to decide. Jasmine Stokes - daughter of ABC Radio host John Stokes - judged the children’s entries, John Stokes judged the artistic entries and Member for Nicklin Peter Wellington judged the traditional crows. RESULTS: Red Cross Imbil won the traditional section, “Hoochy Momma” by Conondale Playgroup won the artistic section and “Flying Fairies” at Brooloo won the children’s section. The festival is being promoted on the ABC website as well as Finder website (off shoot of Sunshine Coast Daily) – both pointing to the scarecrow website. Mary Valley Inc will continue to manage the scarecrows website. Bus shelter project Artwork content for the bus shelter project has been approved and should be installed in November. This project was initiated by MVI and has been funded under the Regional Arts Development Fund, a partnership between Arts Queensland and Gympie Regional Council. Sunshine Coast Destination Ltd The new tourism organisation which replaces Tourism Sunshine Coast has specific desks with the Hinterland Destination Desk servicing the Mary Valley and Gympie area. The Northern Desk (old Tourism Noosa) involves the coastal areas of Gympie Region. The Hinterland Desk will bring opportunities to the Mary Valley which is described as an area of new product development. Sports coordinator position application Seven sporting organisations registered their interest at the info session held on September 23 at the Imbil RSL Hall. These groups will form a partnership with MVI who will employ a sports coordinator to assist with club organisation, strategic direction and governance. The application will now be lodged in October and if successful, a coordinator may be employed for 2½ years for the benefit of the valley. This person will be employed under Sport and Recreation Department criteria. MVI propose to have a “roll on–roll off” S E approach which S S CLA MED! would see a NOW RESU NESS SPRING FITH group move out & HEALT ♥ of the partnership Yoga held classes Yoga classes in:-held in:- when their group Kenilworth on Mondays 1.00-2.30pm Kenilworth on Mondays 1.00-2.30pm has achieved its Ridgewood on Thursdays 9.30-11.00 Ridgewood on Thursdays 9.30-11.00 goals and another on 10.30-12.00 Fridays 10.30-12.00 and Imbil onImbil Fridays and sporting group on Wednesdays 7.00-8.30pm on Wednesdays 7.00-8.30pm join. If you would For information further information please ring For further please ring like to find out Amrit (Lynne) on 5484 5006

Valley MaryMary Valley Yoga and Yoga and Tai Tai Chi Chi

Amrit (Lynne) on 5484 5006

14 | October 13, 2010

about opportunities for your club, contact Julie Worth on 5484 3195. Property management in the Mary Valley MVI has approached the Department of Infrastructure and Planning to request a meeting to discuss the management and maintenance of former QWI properties. MVI is concerned that these properties are being downgraded by the day - with a lack of control over pests and weeds as well as a lack of maintenance. MVI has also been made aware that as well as the Federal Government, three different groups of environmentalists are about to deliver programs and solutions for the valley. The Mary River Catchment Coordinating Committee is urging them to work together. MVI Nominations The MVI AGM will be held in November and member organisations have been asked to Nominate representatives for the next year. MVI currently consists of members from the Dagun in the North to Conondale and Crystal Waters in the south. For more information, contact acting president Graham Miller on 5446 0100 or visit www. themaryvalley.com.au

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Nominate businesses NoW for inaugural Mary Valley business awards!

he Mary Valley Chamber of Commerce Business Award Dinner will be held on October 29, at Imbil RSL Hall from 6.30pm, pre-dinner drinks. The Chamber will present the dinner and awards in recognition of the achievement of excellence by businesses in the Mary Valley. Receiving a Chamber of Commerce Business Award will provide your business with recognition, publicity, networking and promotional opportunities as well as promoting your business for one year as the winner of an award. To nominate your business or someone else’s contact Heinke Butt on 0419 024 291, email heinkebutt@hotmail. com or Murray Stewart on 0437 800 920, email info@ maryvalleychamberofcommerce.com.au) Tickets for the dinner $45pp will include Award Ceremony, a three-course meal, entertainment and guest speaker. For bookings contact Debbie Williams 0438 047 038 or Cheryl O Dwyer 5446 0244, or get tickets and nominations forms from Imbil Post Office.

September 2010 Moy Pocket 104mm September 2009 received 18mm Report kindly submitted by Graham Brennan


OUR COMMUNITY BELLI HALL NEWS Belli

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ur next Old-Time Dance in the Belli Hall is on Saturday 23 October starting at 7.30 pm and finishing at 12 midnight. Come and enjoy a great night out of good old-time dancing with our regular live band, Sunshine Swing and vocalist, Rex Eggmolesse.

A country style supper with tea and coffee is included in the entry fee with soft drinks for sale. Door prize and raffle are all part of the fun. All are welcome, including children and ‘learners’ so don’t be shy, come and share a great night out. Entry fee is $10 per adult, or $5 for children and students. Belli Hall is located at 1170 Kenilworth Road, Belli Park, just a couple of kilometres past the famous Belli picnic shop toward Kenilworth. Our Old-Time Christmas Dance will be held on 27 November with all the trimmings for a fun family night. The next committee meeting for Belli Hall will be held on Tuesday 2 November at 7.30 pm. All Belli Park and local residents are encouraged to attend. For further information check our website www.bellihall.com or ring Margaret on 5447 0175. For Belli Hall bookings at competitive rates, ring Max on 5447 0258.

AT THE MOVIE

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Pomon

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inema Pomona Film Society meets every 2nd Tuesday evening at 7pm at the old Scout Den/new Lion’s Den, Cnr. Mountain and Hospital Streets, Pomona. The film chosen for Tuesday 19 October is “Mr. Lonely” from Director Harmony Korine. This comedy/drama is a film about people grappling with who they really are. A ‘Michael Jackson’ impersonator and a ‘Marilyn Monroe’ impersonator meet in Paris. They join a community in Scotland, where everyone lives as his or her favourite ‘star’. Beautifully photographed, with every image one of clarity and beauty.

display innovative and diverse works of remarkable art from a variety of mediums.

Cooran

Through this exhibition, audiences can engage with talents that include internationally accomplished Aboriginal artist, Peter Mulcahy; renowned silversmith Keith Swan; glass artist Jason Makeig; photographer Mia Hacker; computer graphic artist L’rece Morgillo; 3D artist China Royale; established painters Alan Falls, Peter Teakle, Rosemary Neuendore and Lew Brennan. Ceramics, wood and antique collaborations are also a part of the incredible range of significant works that celebrate the strength of our region’s talented art collections. Tall Trees Festival Art Exhibition is open to the public from 10am-5pm Sunday 10 October 2010. Entry is free but a gold coin donation is requested for the colour brochure of work exhibited. We are extremely grateful to our hinterland neighbours, Highly Strung (Art Framing/Fine Art Suppliers) of Eumundi, who have joined us this year in sponsoring Tall Trees Art Exhibition. Last year’s exhibition was a great success with many visitors signing the guest book and giving rave reviews of the excellent quality of work displayed. This is a community event not to be missed.

LITTLE FILM BIG HEART COMES TO COORAN FESTIVAL

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ittle Film Big Heart is an exciting new initiative that’s bringing short film to new heights in Australia, and it’s coming to Cooran’s Tall Trees Festival on Sunday 10 October at 6.30pm in Pioneer Park.

Toni Powell and Rod Hopping (both based on the Sunshine Coast), bring you an hour of short films from their own collection, including the film that launched Toni’s career. Toni Powell began her career in film in Toowoomba in 2005 at a weekend competition where she shot and edited on camera her first short film. She and her talented family and friends took home first prize, and with it, the opportunity to New members can join at the door on screening nights. go global with her film. This was also the inspiration for Toni Doors open 6.30pm. For more info ring 0408 879 679. to found Heart of Gold Film Festival in Gympie four years ago. The same vision of nourishing short film is behind Little Film Big Heart.

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TALL TREES Art Exhibition

here is no better setting for a festival than the main street of Cooran. The art exhibition utilises the community’s 100-year-old Memorial Arts Hall. Tall Trees Art Exhibition is a celebration of Cooran’s extraordinary artists. Spearheaded by locals, it is committed to providing opportunities for local artists to

They say laughter is the best medicine, so come and get an enjoyable dose while you sit and relax watching a screening of award winning short films. The art of the short film is beautifully demonstrated in this very fun collection presented by Little Film Big Heart. To learn more about Little Film Big Heart visit the website www.littlefilmbigheart.com October 13, 2010 |

15


OUR COMMUNITY Community Tree Maleny Plant day

For entry forms or market stall inquiries, contact coordinators Jane on 5447 9212 or Gail on 5447 9207 or email ridgewoodhallnews@yahoo.com.au

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arung Landcare in collaboration with Maleny District Green Hills Fund and Sunshine Coast Council invite you to register your interest for the Inaugural Community Tree Plant at the Maleny Community Precinct Saturday 23 October 8am to 11am. Plant a tree, help out on the day, all welcome. Creative ideas and activities can also be registered.

Go to www.barunglandcare.org.au and register now online to be part of the celebration or fill in a registration form available at the Barung Resource Centre, Maleny Riverside Centre. Except for people planting trees, formal induction and orientation will be provided around a week prior to the event.

Ridgewood hall 75th anniversary

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he community surrounding Ridgewood and Carters Ridge will celebrate the 75th anniversary of the opening of the Ridgewood Community Hall with an agricultural show and dance at the hall on Saturday 23 October 2010. The show in the hall and market stalls in the grounds will be open from noon to 5pm. The dance will start at 7.30pm. The music will be provided by local musicians playing many varied types of music. Horticultural, cooking and art and craft entries are being sought from the community in both the adults and children’s sections. Certificates and ribbons will be awarded with prizes for people’s choice. A sausage sizzle and market stalls will be available, together with agricultural and historical displays. The hall has a rich history dating from the 1930s when private land was donated through the generosity of a local farmer. The first hall committee raised a loan from the Bank of New South Wales which was repaid by funds raised from regular dances held at the hall throughout the depression years and World War II. Proceeds from the day will go to the upkeep and maintenance of the hall which is available for recreational, cultural and educational use by the community and non profit and charitable organisations.

The committee would like any past residents who may like to attend to contact them in advance as a special afternoon tea function is being held for them at 3pm. Competition classes for the agricultural show are: CHILDRENS SECTION Cooking Classes Class 1. Plate of 6 chocolate crackles. Class 2. Plate of 6 pikelets Class 3. Plate of 6 patty cakes (best decorated) Drawing Class Class 4. Subject of own choice to be drawn on A4 size paper or card. Craft Class Class 5. Craft of your own choice (ie woodwork, knitting, sewing, pottery, model making etc) Horticulture Class 6. Presentation of home grown vegetables. Class 7. Presentation of home grown fruit. Class 8. One cut flower (entrant to provide a container to show flower) NB. Classes 1 - 8 will be divided into three age groups, preschool, junior school, and secondary school. There will be further class divisions if entry numbers warrant. OPEN SECTION Cooking Classes Class 9. Fruit cake Class 10. Sponge cake Class 11. Plate of 6 scones (plain) Class 12. Loaf (own choice) Class 13. Loaf (bread) Class 14. Plate of 6 biscuits (own choice) Sewing Class Class 15. Garment of own choice Craft Class Class 16. Craft of own choice (ie. woodwork, knitting, carding, scrapping, pottery etc) Horticulture Class 17. Presentation of home grown vegetables. Class 18. Presentation of home grown fruit. Class 19. One cut flower (entrant to provide a container to show flower) Class 20. One potted plant. NB. Further class divisions if entry numbers warrant. There are No facilities to hang items for display. Entry fee: 10 cents per item

Our Hall President, Don Johnson, says that this celebration will help reunite the Ridgewood/Carters Ridge community following the announcement that the Traveston Crossing Dam would not be built.

LOSE WEIGHT and FEEL GREAT!

16 | October 13, 2010

Shellie Johns HERBALIFE Distributor • Ph. 5484 5455 or 0488 716 487 Product info: www.jakebagroup.herbalcoach.com Work from home: www.jakeba.com


OUR COMMUNITY Major Animal and Pet Expo Nambo Chooses Nambour

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N

ambour again will be the centre for animal and pet lovers on the Sunshine Coast on Sunday October 31 as the inaugural Sunshine Coast Animal and Pet Expo will be held at the Nambour Showgrounds. Television personality Dr Harry Cooper will be a major drawcard, however plenty of education and advice for pet owners will be available as will demonstrations from dog agility and obedience through to “Dancing with Dogs” and Novelty pet competitions for kids and families alike.

From Monday 11 October, a new car free zone will be available for passive recreational use along the 2.6km stretch of Noosa North Shore Beach between the first and third cuttings. Instead of using the beach in this area, all vehicles will be re-routed along the all weather Wilderness Track.

Free rides and a free jumpy castle will appeal to the families and you can even bring your pet along!

Summer’s almost here – time to make sure your backyard pool fence is safe!

For more info visit www.sunshinecoastpetexpo.com.au

Mary Valley DATE CLAIMER outhern Cross University is hosting tourism forums for the resident and business owners of the Mary Valley to dicuss the Mary Valley experience.

The purpose of the forums is to brief the community on the recent Mary Valley Village Experience Report and discuss the recommendations. There are both valley-wide and village specific initiatives that the consultants would like to explore with the respective villages and see what can be progressed and how it can be done.

The Imbil forum is scheduled for Friday October 22 from 10am-12 noon at the Imbil RSL Hall with morning tea provided. Similar forums are also being held with the other villages as follows: Brooloo: Tuesday October 19 6pm-8pm at Brooloo Hall Dagun and Amamoor: Wednesday October 20 at Dagun Station 6m-8pm Kandanga: Thursday October 21 at Kandanga Hall 6pm-8pm

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Noosa North Shore - new car free zone

Local Vet Leisa Denaro (Lamington Street Vets) and Pet Behavioural expert Lyn Witts have been a part of the steering committee for the event and have had valuable input into ensuring a safe, fun and educational day is had by all.

Promises to be a great event for the people of Nambour, the Hinterland and Sunshine Coast in general. See related advert on page 9.

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WHAT'S IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Pomona Fun and Friendship Lunch

ome and celebrates spring with friends on Thursday 14 October for a fun lunch at Pomona Bowls Club from 11.30am. There are raffles and prizes to be won! It is $11.00 and local transport is available on request for $2.00. Booking is essential by ringing Pomona Community House on 5485 2427.

Hinterland Tractor Tyres New Tyres and Puncture Repairs Contact Trevor Skoupy 0431 062 008 15 years local experience

ON SITE SERVICE

It is the property owners responsibility to make sure pool fences comply with safety standards, gate latches lock automatically, and ensure there are no trees, furniture or pot plants near pool fences that kids can climb to get to the pool.

Managing weeds and animal pests You're invited to join in the ongoing battle to protect our region’s natural environment from weeds and pest animals, by having a say on the draft Sunshine Coast Local Government Area Pest Management Plan. For details on how to have your say visit council’s website.

A new water park for the Sunshine Coast Cool off with your family at the new water park at the Cotton Tree Aquatic Centre -the largest on the Sunshine Coast. There are spray fountains, a water cannon, a tidal wave and the amazing mega soaker! The water park features three separate areas for children of all ages and it’s been designed with health, safety, water conservation and great fun in mind.

COUNCIL MEETINGS Performance and Service Committee Meeting

9am, 20 October, Nambour.

Strategy and Planning Committee Meeting

1pm, 20 October, Nambour.

Ordinary Meeting jgMVV_DEC09

Mary Valley Voice reserves the right to refuse inappropriate advertising and submissions for both print and website, and does not endorse or agree with the views of its advertisers and contributors.

Keep kids safe this summer

10am, 27 October, Nambour.

T 1300 00 72 72 or 07 5475 7272 E mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au October 13, 2010 |

17


OUR COMMUNITY

D

ear Editor,

One David against Three Goliaths-Kin Kin Quarry Legal Case.

From Monday 4th October for eight days the little hamlet of Kin Kin and it’s supporters go to the Environment Court in Maroochydore. In true Australian style the little people of the Noosa Hinterland have taken it up to the might and money of three formidable opponents: 1. The Sunshine Coast Regional Council, 2. Neilsen’s Quality Sand and Gravel Pty Ltd and 3. Land Owner John Shepperson. I’d like to take this opportunity to say a “big thanks” to all the people who have donated money, given their time and expertise in support of the cause to prevent the degradation of this environmentally significant area. Margaret Marshall Boreen Point

Sunshine Hinterland Writers Centre Inc AGM

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he Annual General meeting of the Sunshine Hinterland Writers Centre Inc will be held on Tuesday 19 October at 5.30pm at the Cooroy Library. The Sunshine Hinterland Writers Centre is the organising body of the Reality Bites Nonfiction literary festival. It is a Cooroy based non-profit organisation established to build community and foster an appreciation of regional writing. All members, festival patrons and other interested parties are invited to attend the Annual General Meeting. Agenda and nomination forms can be requested by contacting the president Bernice Childs on 5472 0464.

editorial

Laetitia Hoffmann Ph: 0424 132 929 E: maryvalleyvoice@aanet. com.au

advertising

Jill Guldbransen Ph: 07 5494 9918 jillguldbransen@gotalk.net.au www.maryvalleyvoice.com

KENILWORTH SHOW AND RODEO 2010 91 YEARS - THANK YOU ALL!

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ommittee members convey a big thank you to sponsors, competitors, volunteer workers, stall holders, showman’s guild, stock contractors, the National Rodeo Association and all who put in a huge effort to help make this year’s event the success that it was. The weather although overcast at times, rain held off and spectators and competitors travelled from far and wide. Show Jumping and Show Horse nominations were similar to the previous year and once again the quality of the horses and presentation of horse and rider was as good as you would witness at the RNA Brisbane, in fact several of the competitors having competed there this year. A Ute Muster was an additional section and this created huge interest, with utes travelling from far afield as well as local competitors. Woodchop competitor numbers again were similar to the previous year which shows a trend that is happening in this circuit at all shows, not as many axemen around. A feature in this section was the Fred Armstrong Memorial Underhand Championship with the trophy, memorial sash and cash to first placegetter Phil Campbell, a competitor at Kenilworth for many years. This event created many spectators, all of whom showed deep respect to a supporter since 1967. A total of 239 rodeo competitor nominations were received in the rodeo arena with this section running smoothly and again a great crowd pleaser. The pavilion setting was excellent with a huge display of cookery, craft, photography and juvenile competition. See placegetters on pages 4 and 5. Once again thank you for your support and we look forward to seeing you again on third Saturday in September 2011. Bill Morris President; Des Rough Vice President; Clem and Olive Hassall Treasurers; Lolie Murtagh Secretary; Graham and Carol Miller and Cec Pearson Committee members.

NEXT DEADLINES Friday, midday October 15, publication due out Wednesday, October 27 Friday, midday October 29, publication due out Wednesday, November 10 Published on behalf of the Mary Valley News Inc. Committee All copyrights 2009

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Kenilworth Show and Shine Bike Festival Scarecrow and Art Celebrates!

Photos Courtesy Jill Guldbransen

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Large Acreage with renovated Cottage - Kenilworth This country cottage is located down a No-Through Road with forestry on the boundary and large acreages surrounding. The cottage has been renovated and is very comfortable with wood heater in main living area, three bedrooms and an east-facing verandah with rural views. The 132 acres of land is undulating with a combination of grazing and timber sections. There are two dams on the property and a seasonal creek runs through the front section of the land. You could use this property for a lifestyle change and run a few head of cattle or get a pony or two. But if it’s the views you are looking for and a new home then why not build further up the block where you will get uninterrupted views.

Take a look as this one! Located walking distance to the Kenilworth shops is this lovely two bedroom home. The property is currently occupied with a good long term tenant, returning $200 pw rent. The main living area is air conditioned and opens onto a side covered deck. The home is of solid construction with hardwood frames, timber floors and concrete stumps and a modern kitchen and bathroom. There is a timber workshop and carport at the rear of the property and you have 761m2 of land to play with. Inspections by appointment. $260,000

Walk to the State Forest - Booloumba Creek This rural property consists of 138 acres in total all on three separate titles. It can be purchased outright or by separate titles. Beautiful Booloumba Creek is right here and the state forest is across the road and on your side. You can enjoy horse riding, bush walking or bird watching every day of the week and the owners have provided a few options below. 1. Vacant land only: 122 acres with Booloumba Creek front boundary on 1 title $580,000.00 2. Vacant land only: 125 acres with three acres of creek flats fronting Booloumba Creek. $650,000.00 3. Old cottage with three cabins all on 10 acres power and phone connected (no creek) - all on one title. $395,000.00 4. Old cottage, three cabins, 10 acres plus 3.75 acres of creek flats fronting onto Booloumba Creek on two titles. $595,000.00

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Boroumba Dam is just 8klms from this small acreage property. If you enjoy fishing, skiing or putting around in your boat then this is the one for you. The home is of a timber pole design with three bedrooms, two bathrooms, studio area and attic room for storage or office with loads of character which includes: exposed beams, timber features and slate floors. The land is 7.85 acres with good alluvial flats fronting onto Yabba Creek with established gardens and a large variety of fruit trees. The rear verandah has views of the local rural surrounds and over the property. The owners of this property are keen to move on.


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