Volume 12, Issue 7
www.mountmorgan.org.au
3rd -17th May 2017
Mount Morgan Argus Proudly brought to you by Mount Morgan Promotion & Development Inc. ABN 21 391 526 801
Ode to Mount Morgan’s Private David Arthur Morgan - Pg 4
Mount Morgan Rodeo -Pg 7 & 15
Anzac Day CommemorationsPg 5
Golden Mount Festival Celebrates 40th Anniversary
Archer Hurman enjoying the fun & excitement at the Mount Morgan May Week-end Celebrations. Highlights in this issue. Details next edition. Page 6
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History & Reflections
Pride in your Town This week we are just going back in time and giving a little bit of nostalgia to our article. Our first item of interest is the change today of men’s’ haircuts. In olden days every three weeks or so, the man would report to the barber shop. The old barber shop was often recognised by the red and white striped pole on the footpath. The barber shop in the past was often a very social meeting place for the men. The old barber’s chair with its ornate metal lacework in the footplate, padded arms rests and seats that even had the ability to be pumped up for convenience in cutting smaller boys hair. In those early days it was a standard cut of short back and sides. The clippers worked overtime at the neck base and upwards while the scissors did a good job of the top of the head. The operation was generally completed with a cloud of talcum powder on the brush as cut hair was brushed away, a mist of scented water from a spray and a palmful of hair cream rubbed into the scalp. Some mothers were famous for the “Basin cut” on their young offspring but thankfully that is now no longer practised, as the young have their own ideas. Mount Morgan had a number of Barber Shops, Snow Chick and Alex Morters where Brian Weaver was employed are a couple of the barbers shops we recall, can you remember others? Of course today the modern man visits the Salon and requires as much attention or more with his hair styling than most of the ladies require. Some of course love their long locks, as least there is a choice. In contrast to the men’s hair styles of the past, today’s ladies dressing tables look almost like a laboratory with a variety of cosmetics etc. So many plastic bottle and jars all with the magic contents that will keep all the wrinkles and ageing problems well away. In Grandma’s day, Pears soap was reputed to do all those things the many bottles of today can do. Even a juice of a lemon was an excellent shampoo addition. Sometimes Grandma also had little touches to her dressing table like little china dolls with handles and generally a crystal dressing table set. When going out a lady would lay on the eau de cologne with a delicate little puff from a spray. Even though technology has advanced so rapidly and left behind so many of yester years beauty aids it is clearly shown in many of Grandma’s photos that the ladies of that era were quite as beautiful as today with no bottles of magic potions,- and at much less expense. How the times have changed. Hope you all enjoyed the Festival week end, and met with many old friends. Think clean – Be tidy.
Bricks
Mount Morgan Central State School Cross Country 3. Angelo Hayden
By Graeme Meade from Collectables and Memories on East Street
Some people will know more about this subject than me, but I am sure it will be of interest to others. When Mount Morgan was in its infant years, as a mine and town there were lots of timber and canvas buildings. In about 1885 the first brickworks was built in the mine site to build the “Lower Works”, some of that is still standing, as the Old Gold Room.
On Thursday 20 April Mount Morgan Central students were finally able to compete in their annual Cross country run, after having to post pone it last term due to Cyclone Debbie. Students ran a course around Mount Morgan before finishing up on the school oval. Results for 2017 2005 Girls; 1st Lara Martin, 2nd Savannah Veber, 3rd Kahlen Garrett 2005 Boys; 1st Angelo Hayden, 2nd Ashton Hansen, 3rd Jayden Lodewikus
Over the years more brickworks were built, including one only making fire bricks for the furnaces. There was a brick works still operating near the Railway Station when the Mount Morgan Gold Mining Co. fell into liquidation in 1927. The clay pits, where the dinosaur foot prints are found was definitely a real 2006 Girls; 1st Rachael Bannah, 2nd Taylor Parker, 3rd Precious Dridan boost to brick making. 2006 Boys; 1st Max Moore, 2nd Leon Brown, 3rd William There must have been lots of bricks on hand; in 1915 Coughran a thunderstorm caused the main flue in the smelters to collapse. In the early hours in the morning, 100 2007 Girls; 1st Laicey Gibson, 2nd Chloe Kane, 3rd Shelby men with picks and shovels where working away Garrett cleaning up the bricks and rubble. 35 bricklayers 2007 Boys; 1st Kyran Brady, 2nd Lyle Schneider, 3rd Julian Oram were dragged in, from as far away as Rockhampton. In 75 hours they laid 75,000 bricks. They managed Selected student will move onto the next stage, representing to save the smelter from cooling down, if whatever the school in district trials at Rockhampton on Thursday 27th was in the smelter went hard it would have been a April. real disaster.
Savannah Veber
The Race is on!
Around the town today there are still lots of examples of Mount Morgan bricks, of course the famous Mount Morgan Stack is made from them. As well as the Assay Stack, the High School, the Mine Office, Church of England and the Masonic Hall. The walls around me, built in the late 1800s, could be, but they are unmarked. It is a testimony to the old pioneers and their skills that these buildings are still around today, over one hundred years later. If you come across a brick with “MMGMCo” stamped into it, treasure it, you have a real piece of Mount Morgan history.
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QX20455 Private David Arthur Morgan
David Morgan, or Davie (as he was fondly known to all, or Taffee to some), was born in Mt Morgan on 13th September, 1915, son of Caradog and Isabella Morgan of Baree. He was the second eldest of 10 children, himself being the eldest son. He had a quiet personality but was often seen out and about with his side kick and best mate Bill Barnham. He enjoyed Tap Dancing, Riding and doing tricks on his motorbike, and playing both the Mouth Organ and Steel Guitar. Davie also represented Mt Morgan in Football. Apparently, he was quite a dandy and only wore Tailor Made Clothes with bell bottom pants, and always had his money knotted in a handkerchief. Throughout the early years of his adult life he worked as a Miner in the Mt Morgan Mine.
At the age of 25, Davie enlisted in the Army on the 26th June 1941, and he was posted as a Driver to 1st Company, 8th Division, Australian Army Service Corps. Only 6 months after enlisting, the attack on Pearl Harbour occurred on the 7th December, 1941, and the US and Australia, along with other Allies based throughout South East Asia, were at War with Japan. The Japanese swiftly conquered various nations throughout this region. Davie at this time, was based on the Malay Peninsula. The Allies were in a fight for their lives and had the added pressure, from the British to hold Singapore. Towards the end of 1941, veteran Japanese troops of the 25th Army landed in Northern Malaysia and pushed through the jungle terrain. The Allies, even though they had many more boots on the ground, were inexperienced and poorly equipped and were defeated by the end of January 1942. This defeat resulted in the Fall of Singapore on the 15th February 1942. Lieutenant General Arthur Percival, the British Commander in Singapore, called a ceasefire and had to make the difficult decision to surrender on this day. Although the Australian Troops were instructed to stay at their posts, General Bennett, the Commander of the AIF, and two of his staff officers controversially escaped from Singapore on the night of the surrender, eventually reaching Australia, but leaving behind more than 120,000 Allied troops. All of these soldiers became prisoners of war under the Japanese Rule and Davie was one of them. Back home in Mt Morgan, Davie’s family were told only that he was Missing in Action (MIA). It was a very long time before word reached them, that he was actually a POW. Since the Japanese Supply Ships, heading to Burma to supply their own forces were facing increased attacks by the Allied forces, the Japanese started building a land supply route for them to use. Because of this, Private David Arthur Morgan began his time as a POW working on the now infamous Thai-Burma Railway. After 17 months of murderous construction in the most appalling conditions with very little food or sleep, and fighting numerous tropical diseases, mother nature and brutal treatment from the Japanese and Korean Guards, plus conquering the Hell Fire Pass, this Railway was finally completed in December 1943. As for Davie, he sadly never saw the completed Railway or his home again. Although his exact cause of death remains unknown – with the rumours being it was either dysentery or a snake bite that sealed his fate – it is known that Private David Arthur Morgan lost his life somewhere along this track of railway on the 8th August 1943. His family and friends in Australia lost a loving son, brother, father and friend. This quiet man, but daredevil by nature was finally laid to rest at the Kanchanaburi War Cemetery in October 1945, alongside his mates, who all fought gallantly, side by side, to survive another day. This War Cemetery is now a popular tourist spot, located in the middle of the township of Kanchanaburi, situated a few kilometres from the Bridge over the River Kwai, in western Thailand. A quiet, surreal, but very well maintained memorial to all of those Aussies, along with those from many other nations, who gave their lives. (Credit must go to the Thai people who maintain this Memorial on a daily basis). We visited Uncle Davie’s grave site, on our recent visit to Thailand, and being one of many family members who have made this pilgrimage to honour this man and the fight he fought and the short life he lived, this visit was a complete honour and it formed a memory that we, ourselves will take to our graves. Davie is survived today by his sisters Jeanie Buckton, Dolly Buckton and Bebbie Hughes. But lives on in all of our hearts. “When you go home, tell them of us, and say we gave our tomorrow, for your today” QX20455 Private David Arthur Morgan Lest We Forget 13th September 1915 – 8th August 1943 Article & Photographs courtesy of Mandy Tremaine
ANZAC Commemorations
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Bouldercombe Dawn Service Mount Morgan ANZAC commemorations commenced with a Dawn Service at ANZAC Park where over fifty attended the event, to pay tribute to the brave men and women who gave their lives to preserve the freedom we enjoy today. Commemorations continued at 11.45am with the Annual ANZAC Day march along Morgan Street where Veterans and their families, Mt Morgan 5th Light Horse Regiment, primary and high school students, Child Care Groups and local organisation representatives, who marched were met with applause, cheers and smiles from over 200 locals and visitors who had lined the footpaths. The march continued along Morgan Street briefly stopping to take the Military Salute from Deputy Mayor Cherie Rutherford, down to ANZAC Park for the 11am service which was conducted by Mike Johnston. O/C 37th/42nd RQR Phillip Bell’s address to the captivated crowd reiforced the hardships, sacrifice and resilience that the Australian soldiers showed that day.
Veterans & the Mt Morgan SES Unit in the March
Keith Hare from Saint Mary’s Anglican Church presented the ANZAC Day Clergy Address, while Alula Camm and Kahlen Garrett from the Mount Morgan Central State School and Maddison Noonan and Jessica Grange from Mt Morgan High presented the School Leaders address.
Mt Morgan 5th Lighthorse Regiment Henry & Shirley Gent & Stumpy Henselien
After the haunting and emotional strains of the Last Post faded attendees came forward to solemnly place wreaths on the Cenotaph. For many in attendance, the day was about paying respects to the brave men and women they haven’t met. For others, it was a very personal affair with particular family members in mind. However all were there to show their respect and honour. The Bouldercombe Progress Association’s ANZAC Dawn Service was well supported as was the Breakfast following the Service.
Cr. Cherie Rutherford & Mike Johnston
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Aaron, King of the BBQ
Lara enjoying the jumping castle
uty M
ayor
Cher
ie Ru
ther
Mayor Strelow & Mr Stelow
Golden Mount Festival Highlights ion
s roces P t e Stre
ford
Rodeo Roundup and Lindi Picnic Highlights
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See page 15 for a few extra photos of the Rodeo
The Mount Morgan Rodeo Association held the
Annual Rodeo on Sunday 30th April at Mount Morgan Showgrounds. “This rodeo is the only daytime rodeo left in Queensland” stated Colin Bell, who runs and organised the event on behalf of the Rodeo committee. “I have been coordinating this event for more years than I can count, but it just gets better each year, and this year was no exception” Mount Morgan has a long tradition of rodeo, recently discovered newspaper articles dating back to 1943 mention the outstanding success of the Mount Morgan Patriotic Rodeo held that year. The rodeo comittee would love to hear from anyone who has knowledge of those early years, as a celebration of the 75th Anniversary of Mount Morgan’s first rodeo would be a great chance to promote our little town to the rest of Queensland, (or maybe it’s even older??) The rodeo committee would like thank all who helped by way of sponsorship, donation, volunteering or by just being a spectator on Sunday, your participation is greatly appreciated and helped make the day a huge success. A more detailed overview of the day will be in the next issue of the Argus
The second annual Lindi Picnic Day held on Monday 1st May at the Mount Morgan Showgrounds was again a huge success thanks to all the volunteers and sponsors. The event is a commemoration of the original Lindi Picnics that were funded by weekly contributions taken from the pay packets of the Mount Morgan Mine workers. Attended by hundreds and sometimes thousands, the train took everyone down to Bell Park in Emu Park for a fun filled day. Even though our event is smaller, the crowd is still as enthusiastic with everyone happy and willing to have a go at the games and rides. This modern version is run by the local service clubs with the help of our local businesses and is completely free to all who attend. There were free rides and amusements, free sausage sizzle, free ice cream, free drinks, free lollies and most of all free smiles. The intention of the day is to thank the local community for all the support and good will shown throughout the year and to give the community a day where they don’t have to put their hands in their wallets for anything. Special thanks go to Rockhampton Regional Council for their generous donation of the Mount Morgan Showgrounds, to Carbine Resources for their handsome cheque and to all the volunteers who manned the stands and helped out on the day. A more detailed view of the day and list of sponsors will be in the next addition of the Argus.
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Wildlife Matters By Trish Mathers - Phone 04005 91504
Recently we have had 2 joeys that have come to us from caring members of the public that had not been brought to us , as is usual, not long after they were found. The first one was an Eastern Grey that had been found on a rural property by a young man who was working away from home. He was unable to get it to us for a week. Thankfully he did a great job of looking after the joey by making him a cosy pouch, and giving him only water to lap and grass to eat. The joey was well hydrated and not scouring! Had he been given cows milk it would have been a completely different story. The joey would have been sick and scouring. Kangaroos and wallabies, as with most native animals, cannot tolerate cows milk, nor lactose. He has gone to a carer who has lots of these little grey kangaroos, and is drinking his special formula, and is very healthy. The second is a little Whiptail, or Pretty face, wallaby.
The people who found her had her in their care for about 24 hours. She had been given nothing to eat or drink, which in this case was also the right thing to do., being much smaller than the first joey meant that she has to have the exact amount of fluids per day and also she must be bottle fed. It is very easy for a young joey to inhale milk or water when they are drinking, and this leads to lung infections and very often the death of the animal. Thankfully in the second case the weather had cooled enough so this joey was not dehydrated. If ever you find yourself in this situation, the very most the animal should be given is a little boiled water, never milk, and only one drop at a time. Unless it is extremely hot, this is not usually necessary for up to 24 hours for a furred animal. They are better kept safe, warm and secure in a quiet place and handled as little as possible until you can get them to a vet or wildlife carer.
The sooner the better.... Unfurred animals however are a completely different kettle of fish, as they must be kept at the exact right temperature, fed often, and given the correct formula for their age and weight., and stage of development. The best place is down your shirt as a temporary solution until they can be handed to a wildlife carer.Do not attempt to feed them unless you have been given special training. All wildlife carers must do the training in order for that animal to be included on their permit. I recently read that one insurance company had received over 20,000 claims in the last 5 years for animal strikes, including kangaroos. An easy way to avoid being a stastistic is to install sonic devices to your car. They can be purchased for as little as $4, yep- four dollars, and are very easy to install, with the majority just having sticky tape on the back;....and yes they do work!
Local Group keeps on giving
Pictured - Judith Crane (President) Karissa (Rock) and Kathy Griffiths (Secretary) The Mount Morgan Cutter Social Club in association with the Grand Hotel have been extremely busy fundraising once again. It’s only been four weeks since they donated to the Mount Morgan Hospital and on Thursday President Judith Crane and Secretary Kathy Griffiths were pleased to donate $500 to the Rock Flood Appeal. The Rock employees have been very supportive of the flood relief efforts with the donation of water pumps to the State Emergency Service and supplying water bottles, lollies etc. to the volunteers. Karissa, the Personal Banking Manager of Bolsover Street Branch travelled to Mount Morgan for the presentation. “Thank you. This is Great” Karissa said on receiving the cheque.
11.
The Orange Dot By Larry at Fox Video
Movie Review
Its been a while since I laughed out loud so hard and so often... I love the experience of visiting with the Flemings and Laird Mayhew and friends, witnessing the spectacularly disastrous culture clash that unfolds over a weekend in WHY HIM? In this raunchy, big-hearted, sweet and very, very funny film Ned Flemming (Bryan Cranston, BREAKING BAD) is a loving, devoted but overprotective dad who, with his family heads off to visit with his darling daughter at college. It is then that he comes face-toface with his greatest nightmare; her older, well-meaning but
socially maladjusted and awkward Silicon-valley-billionaire boyfriend, Laird Mayhew (James Franco, 127 HOURS). Ned’s panic level goes through the roof when he finds himself lost and unable to cope in this glamorous high-tech world, and when he learns that Laird is about to pop the question to his precious, one and only daughter, well Ned feels that he really must intervene. A rivalry develops... Stakes are high... Pretences are dropped... And the gloves come off. This is the ultimate battle of wits and wills in a no-holds-barred comedy from master of funny,
film-maker John Hamburg (MEET THE PARENTS, ZOOLANDER, ALONG CAME POLLY, I LOVE YOU MAN). The entire cast was great but a show-stealing, side-splitting turn from Keegan-Michael Key as Gustav (“Goose”) almost hurt me. WHY HIM is an hour and forty-five minutes I’d happily spend again, but beware... This one is definitely not for the littlies. It is rated MA for “strong, crude sexual humour and coarse language”. WHY HIM? Loved it!
- Competitive rates - Local bloke - Clean Ups - Maintenance - Repairs - Minor Home Repairs - Welding - Driveways - Landscaping - Fencing - Mowing and much, much more
Bereavement Thanks Lorna Ann Bowden: - 16-01-1924 – 06-04-2017 Beryl, Judy, Lynn, Bob & families wish to thank Dr. & Staff at Mt Morgan Hospital, Dr. Talat Choudry & Staff at CQ Family Practice, Wendy, Kevin, Barry Mark & Prue. The Qld Ambulance, Carol & Brian Glover & Tony Hart, Mt Morgan Funerals, relatives and friends for their kindness, support, cards, flowers and phone calls for the passing of Lorna.
- Lifts up to 1.5 ton and carry up to 5 ton - 9m Tri Axle Trailer 3.5 ton electric winch
Phone Paul on 4938 1321 or 0429 987 130 ABN: 43920044782
Jobs under $3,300 value
12.
To submit any stories or information to MMPAD please email: mmpad@bigpond.com
ALAN HOUSMAN BUILDER ABN 52 081 926 QBSA 19514
Domestic & Commercial Work Specialising in: • Restumping • Extensions • Renovations • New Home
TV Antenna Sales & Installation Mount Morgan Extra TV Outlets and Cabeling TV Tuning Telephone outlets and extensions
Eric Stevenson Ph: 0417 006591
Phone: 4938 1887 ~ Mobile 0419 741 611
ACMA License No. T 14409
Discover the difference! Meet Angela Douglas: •Local area agent •Knowledgeable about the local community •Listens to your needs •Proven results over and over •New logo, same great person •Free, no hassle appraisals
Angela Douglas: 0401 953 882
Tony Harney Plumbing Available for all domestic and commercial work. Blocked drains, leaking taps or any other maintenance issues
Building locally for over 20 years ~ Quality Workmanship Guaranteed
Stanley Constructions Home Renovations
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We specialise in general carpentry repairs & steel Fabrications From design & planning to simple handyman services, we do it all.
Phone Gordon Lee today: 0418886997
QBSA 735099
M.A.W Mowing & Handyman Services ABN: 30 706 300 266 Now offering Ironing & Housecleaning Services Mark Williamson 0403 571 561 Email: mawmowing@live.com
Phone Tony
0429669499 Servicing Mount Morgan
ABN : 76 171 835 370
QBCC 1110090
Mark Humphrey’s Electrical 8 Baldwin Street Mount Morgan 4714 Electrical Lic. No. 74711 Phone: 0439 727 609 FAX: 4938 2885
Domestic, Rural, Commercial Installation and Repairs, Promptly Servicing Mount Morgan & Wowan Districts
Deslea’s Cutz for Mutz Mobile Dog Clipping Phone Des: 0447 275 402
The Railway Hotel
Drive Through Bottle Shop Meals Thur/Fri/Sat - 6pm-8pm Raffles Friday Night & Saturday Afternoons
90 James Street Mount Morgan
Phone: 49
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or Phone MMPAD on 4938 2312 for any enquiries and pricings
LUND BROS ELECTRICAL Rockhampton
Prompt service - Reasonable rates Call Paul on 0418 136558 License No 61543
Mob: 0439 880 919 Qld Health PMT 1001493211 Ph: 07 4911 3901 BSA Licence 1189930 E: ben.h@propestrockhampton.com.au facebook.com/propestrockhampton ww.propestrockhampton.com.au ABN 31 137 990 786
Bob Wheeler 0419 663 277 Po Box 91 Mt Morgan
5 tonne tipper truck Excavator & Kanga Tractor, Slasher & Poison Sprayer Licenced Poisons Contractor
Finlayson & McKenzie Funerals Sandi Wood (nee Inslay) from Mount Morgan was born and raised within the Mount and is well aware of the needs of the Mount Morgan community. Sandi is Mount Morgan’s funeral consultant and is available for all funeral advice.
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Diesel/petrol ABN: 15617798222 RWC’s Tyre/Radiator Repairs PH: (07) 49381818 Gen. Auto Spare Parts
“A” Grade Mechanical
67 James Street Mount Morgan, QLD 4714
Facebook: Mount Auto Clinic
Email: mountautoclinic@gmail.com
Contact Sandi for more information and competitive prices with burials, cremations or prepaid funerals. Sandi Wood your local consultant Phone: 4922 1269 fmckfunerals@live.com.au
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Stewarts Towing & Service Station
Clinic 1st Tuesday of the Month
St. Mary’s Anglican Church
MOTHERS’ DAY CENT SALE Saturday 13th-May2pm St. Mary’s Hall -Gordon Street Great prizes, lucky doors, raffles, trading table Tea/Coffee & biscuits prior to commencement. ALL WELCOME
6 Central Street, MOUNT MORGAN Phone: 49 38 12 83 24 Hour Service - 7 Days a Week
MOUNT MORGAN LODGES ANNUAL CENT SALE
SATURDAY MAY 27th
Lodge Rooms Gordon Street Doors open at 12 Noon and Cent Sale to start at 2pm. Great Prizes Tea and coffee & Biscuits prior to commencement.
CONCREATURE Concreting Service
All aspects concreting Restoration old slabs a speciality Exposed- Colour- Stencil Jobs under $3000 value
0428 154 172
59 Morgan Street
MOUNT MORGAN FUNERALS PHONE (07) 4938 1121 ALL HOURS Local Consultants Brian and Carol Glover PROUDLY SERVING MOUNT MORGAN
K. J. Daniels
(07)
PO. Box 36 Mount Morgan QLD 4714 ABN 64 538 030 420
4938 1867
RODEO 2017 Photos
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SAVE THE DATE!
May 6: Cent Sale, Mt Morgan Arts /Crafts. CWA Hall East Street, 2pm. Great Prizes. Tea/ Coffee & Biscuits. May 7: Wowan Gymkhana May 13: Mother’s Day Cent Sale. St. Mary’s Anglican Church. 2pm Start. Church Hall Gordon Street. May 13: Baree School of Arts Markets/Car Boot Sale. 8am-Noon. May 20: Arts & Crafts Car Boot Sale/ Markets/ School of Arts 8am-Noon. Phone Pam 49381467 May 27: Annual Cent Sale, OES, Doors open 12 Noon. Masonic Hall, Gordon Street.
Colin and Michelle Dean Fitzroy Funerals 187 Musgrave Street Rockhampton 24 Hour Contact 49225422 colin@fitzroyfunerals.com.au
CLASSIFIEDS
PAINTER: Semi retired. W. Cruickshank Phone 0488104774 or 0488105257. QBCC No-75608. GUNS & AMMUNITION: MOUNT MORGAN. ERIC J. STEVENSON. Dealer Licence 5000149. PHONE 0417006591
PLANT NURSERY: with a few old wares for sale too. 160 East St. South, Mt. Morgan. Open 9:30am to 5 pm every day except Mondays. PHONE - 0429888165
FOR SALE:
Wednesday 3rd - Sunday 7 May, between 10 - 3pm 4 Campion Street, Mount Morgan Contact Michele on 0416 598 254 Subaru Liberty 1997 Metal Campervan, suitable for restoration Counter top grain mill Kitchen table, large refrigerator HMV Beverley, Nipper 48 Televisions Singer sewing machine 2 Children’s antique beds Various tools
Rodeo Raffle Results:
13/4/2017:- Pick a No Card – No210 - Les Cook (23), No 211 – Louise Fox (15), No 212 Glen (Railway Hotel) (10) 20/4/2017:- Pick a No Card - No 213- Les Cook (3), No 214 - Gwen Scott (15), No 215 - Nod (9) 21/4/2017 - CQLX Rum Raffle - Tony Harte (A90)
Next Argus: Wednesday, 17th May 2017 If you have something you’d like included in this issue, please note that all inclusions are required by Wednesday 10th May 2017. Ph: 4938 2312 Email: mmpad@bigpond.com
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