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THE CIRCULATED FREE Central Coast to approx. 20,000+ readers in the VOICE Central Coast Region & Online Serving Ulverstone & Surrounds ISSN 2206-0057 Established 2015 October 2018 Vol. 4 No. 01 www.thecentralcoastvoice.com.au ULVERSTONE ROTARY BIRTHDAY BABIES Bon Anniversaire! Saeng-il-chugha! Dhalasho Wacan! Happy Birthday!! Birthdays are celebrated from France, Korea, Somalia to and all places in between. The significance here is the birth days. Our Rotary club had its 61st birthday on 22 April and we wanted to welcome newborn babies born in our community close to our club’s anniversary. Four local babies received a $50 bank account opened with Bendigo Bank. It’s great to have a bank account for children. Bendigo Bank has been helping communities for a long time now, and were co-sponsors with this. Last year we planted 60 trees with the help of Rotary Club West Ulverstone. In years to come, families will be able to have birthday parties under those trees in Bicentennial Park. It’s great to celebrate a birthday. I love the way Rotary’s local work covers from nursing homes to babies, and all points in between! So, a big welcome to these four new babies into our community. May you and your families have long happy healthy lives. And don’t you have a great place to grow up in! (Three baby girls appear in the photo; whilst all born close to 22 April the twins were nine weeks early and weighed 1.6kg…. they may look tiny but their determination and spirit is huge.) Veronica Hearn Rotary Club of Ulverstone

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install a SANDEN heatpump hotwater 15 YR WARRANTY system Call your local experts on: 6431 8233 heat pump hot water specialists Showroom at 13 Corcellis St. Wivenhoe HOW TO GET YOUR COPIES OF THE CENTRAL COAST THE CENTRAL COAST VOICE VOICE Copies are delivered to letterboxes and businesses, Circulated FREE in the Central Coast region. from the 2nd Thursday of each month, in Ulverstone, Distribution from the 2nd Thursday of each Forth, Penguin and Turners Beach. month. If we missed someone we are very sorry! Please let us know so that we can make sure you Published by receive future editions. Copies are also available from: Community Voice Ulverstone: LINC; The Central Coast Council Office; Visitor Information Centre. Publications Pty Ltd Penguin: Budget Computer Systems 2; Penguin Newsagent ABN: 83 150 020 125 Forth: The Forth Store. 12 Victoria Street, Sheffield 7306. Contacts: or you can download your copy from our Editorial & Accounts: website: www.thecentralcoastvoice.com.au [email protected] Subscribe on the website to get the Ph: 0408 451 107 link emailed each month Advertising & Distribution : [email protected]

Ph: 0429 451 107 Deadline for advertising and articles is the 1st Printed by Kentish Print 12 Victoria Street Sheffield 7306 of the month, subject to space availability. © Copyright Community Voice Publications Pty Ltd 2018. All rights reserved. Disclaimer: Whilst every care is taken the producers of The Central Coast Voice cannot be held liable for any publication errors in written material or advertisements. Views expressed by contributors are not necessarily those of the Editor or Staff. The Editor

reservesTHANK YOU SHELLEY the AND ROBERT right to exclude any contributor or advertiser at their discretion. Some material may be abbreviated due to space availability or held over for another edition. EDITORIALDear Advertiser with The Central Coast Voice, We provide you with the opportunity to provide appropriate more ways than one because this is our only source of revenue to The Central Coast Voice is a “Coffee Table” publication rather articlesbring toyou support TCCV your each advertising month. For whenever this we you thank have them a special sincerely, than a newspaper in the strictest sense. Our readers will tend to eventas I amor service confident or product you do that too. would Your besupport beneficial of the to advertisersour keep their most recent copy of The Central Coast Voice at hand readers.will be We most invite appreciated you to submit by both articles the advertisersfor consideration and ourselves. as a ready reference when they need goods or services provided andLocal placement businesses to compliment are the backbone your advertisement. of the community As there our is locally. The support of advertisers makes it possible for us to noendeavour charge for is this to serviceprovide we them cannot with guarantee a cost-effective that the spacemeans to can be provided. Paid advertisements, or advertorials, do take deliver 6300Shelley copies of andour monthly Robert publication to the residents tell their closest customers that they are there to serve their precedence over unpaid support articles. of Ulverstone, Penguin, Turners Beach and Surrounds, and community. Firstly, we would like to thank Shelley and Robert for the Our readers actively support our advertisers as they want to have publish on-line for those who have connections with the Central This month we also encourage you to vote in your local Council greatCoast job region that theyor intend have todone move whilst to Central preparing Coast. The Central access to the goods and services provided by your business as you Coast Voice for the Central Coast community. Their dedicated Elections. You should receive your ballot papers in the mail Our aim, as a community publication is threefold. are either local or service the region. Your business success means community focus over the last coupe of years has been any time now. It is pleasing to see that there are so many locals that you will continue to provide that ongoing service. exceptionalOur first givenpurpose their is to ever-increasing connect the residents workloads of Ulverstone, with full-time prepared to put their hands up to represent you in Council. Our third yet equal purpose is to promote local events and employment,Penguin, Turners and Beachthree activeand surrounds young boys with whose the businesses interests and Several candidates have placed their information in this month’s that service their needs in their region, together with the local activitiesedition. to Do engage take ourthe opportunitylocal readers into theirread community,their statements here activities take them in many directions. Their dedication to their provide local news and stories together with regular features of familyfacilities, is an and inspiration services that to allare and available we respect to make their their decision life in theto to assist your decision on the candidates for either Councillor, region work for them. interestDeputy to Mayor,a wide varietyand Mayor. of readers, Remember and to provideyou must our vote readers for your hand back the reins of The Central Coast Voice to us. I know with a forum to air their views on local issues if they so choose. Our second, though equal purpose, is to provide advertising choice of Mayor and Deputy Mayor as a Councillor as well for that they will experience a degree of separation anxiety in the These features make The Central Coast Voice readable so your for businesses that service the residents and businesses of the them to qualify. transition to a private life as we did when Shelley and Robert advertisement stays in front of readers for a month as it keeps Cenrtral Coasr region with goods or services at a cost that first took over TCCV from us. readersFinally, engaged it is good with to their be backcommunity involved and with the the goods lifestyle and of the is affordable yet effective. More customers make a business We would like to assure readers that we will endeavour to servicesCentral that Coast. you offer..We hope to serve you well with the support providemore resilient the Central and more Coast profitable. community We with aim toinformation bring you theseabout of local businesses advertising, and the support of local customers who will provide you with a loyal source of ongoing We hope that you will join us in a mutually beneficial future for goods and services available locally for Central Coast residents organisations and clubs who provide us with information to custom in return for your quality goods and services. yourshare business. with you and all. your region. Lesley & Doug provided by our advertisers, and news about services, activities and events on the Coast that can make your lives as healthy, Page 2 The Central Coast Voice - Advertising Rates October2015 active and interesting as possible. Our advertisers support you in Lesley & Doug

Page 2 The Central Coast Voice - October 2018 More Information

Download the Volunteers Guide on the Creative Communities International website Brochure – 7 Day Makeover Penguin Facebook – 7 Day Makeover Penguin Website – Creative Communities International 7 Day Makeover program YouTube – 7 Day Makeover project, Westport YouTube – How the 7 Day Makeover project works YouTube – David’s TEDx talk on place making. The 7 Day Makeover of Penguin is sponsored by Central Coast Council but facilitated by Creative Communities International, who have been helping communities world-wide turn public Following the successful implementation of the spaces into vibrant people-places for 25 years. 7 Day Makeover in Ulverstone recently Central Coast Council is sponsoring a 7 Day Makeover for Penguin Town Centre and Foreshore . This is your opportunity to make a difference in your patch of heaven for all to enjoy. An Information Night was held on Tuesday 25 September in the Community Learning Centre, Penguin District School. If you didn’t attend the Information Night, you can visit the 7 Day Makeover website and click on scheduled makeovers. You can also the video of what one town did in seven days. Makeover dates There are important jobs for everyone, regardless of skill level or how much time you can give. Penguin CBD/foreshore 20-26 October (give as little as one hour) Weekend planning workshop 20 and 21 October Implementation 22-26 October WHO IS MICHAEL SMITH? As a Councillor I would commit to: Grew up in Castra and Riana • Ensuring community is front and centre of every decision Schooled in Ulverstone • Investigating supporting economy by Council using its substantial 54 years old, married with 1 son purchasing power to shop locally Business owner 24 years • Maintain and grow appropriate services for the substantial numbers of Current Partner Midway Furniture retirees in Central Coast Member at Ulverstone Lions Club • Fight to keep Ulverstone and Penguin parking meter free

I am asking for your VOTE 1 vote. I hope you will FOR COUNCILLOR give me the opportunity CENTRAL COAST COUNCIL to demonstarate the difference I can make MICHAEL on the Central Coast.

SMITHAUTHORISED BY WAYNE SMITH. 505 CASTRA RD ABBOTSHAM

The Central Coast Voice - October 2018 Page 3 Ulverstone Senior Citizens Club Senior’s Week & Melbourne Cup Luncheon This year at the May Social we celebrated 50 years of the Club. contributions, shares jokes, conducts fun quizzes and has In 1968, after two years of meetings the Club was formed. guest speakers all in a friendly atmosphere. Members wishing Members moved into the renovated vacant police residence in to practise and perfect their speaking skills in a supportive King Edward St, now Leonie Hiscutt’s Office next to Olivers. environment, are invited to join our Word Wizards group. Outgrowing their first building they moved to 3 Gollan St (later In Seniors Week, Sunday October 21st, at 1.30 pm the Club is to be known as Apex House) in 1975. Following discussions holding a free variety concert – Seniors Unmasked. Once again with Council through Alf Mott, Council Clerk at the time, land you can be guaranteed to enjoy an afternoon’s entertainment was bought from the Housing Department and approval was from local and coastal artists. given for the go ahead of the present purpose-built building A Melbourne Cup Luncheon will be held again this year on on the corner of King Edward and Patrick St. The complex was November 6th from 12 noon. funded by a Government Grant, Ulverstone Council and the A delicious two-course luncheon will be provided.CENTRAL COAST COUNCIL Senior Citizens Club. Members moved in during 1990. Entertainment will be from members of our Choir, Note Open to those aged 50 and over, the Club offers a range of Worthy, and ‘The Trifles’. A parade will be held and activities in a building that is ideal for them. There is a very sweeps will be available for the Cup. Prizes will be awarded for active indoor bowls group which meets regularly as well as Race Lady and Best Dressed Man. A fun time is guaranteed! hosting 5 carnivals through the year attracting players from (Activity dates and times found in ‘What’s On’ and ‘Community other clubs. The Choir, Note Worthy, holds a Social open to Notes’). the public on the first Thursday of the month. With a different Cost is $25. Book by October 24th at the Club or call 6425 theme each time, the Choir and individual members showcase 4697. Join in the fun and festivities! their singing and acting talents. Guest artists add variety to the program. Those interested in cards are welcome to join our crib and 500 groups. Seniors’ Forum holds discussions, has member 4 SEPTEMBER 2018

11 SEPTEMBER 2018 TUESDAY’S 18 SEPTEMBER 2018 25 SEPTEMBER 2018 CONNECT CAFE 2 OCTOBER 2018 9 OCTOBER2018 Connect Café

Following the success of the first ten week program the second 10 week program of 16 OCTOBER2018 the Connect Café runs from 4 September to 6 November. ALL WELCOME All welcome, Gnomon Room, Wharf Precinct, Ulverstone, 10am to 12noon. The TUESDAY’S 23 OCTOBER2018 Connect Café provides a space to laugh, smile and share in conversation. These local CONNECT CAFÉ 30 OCTOBER2018 get-togethers have been shown to provide a major and positive impact on the quality The second ten week program commences on 4th Sept. between 10am-12pm 6 NOVEMBER2018 of life of people living with dementia and their carers. Join us at the café in a shared Gnomon Room, Wharf Precinct, Ulverstone The Connect Café provides a space to laugh, smile and community setting providing social connection, entertainment and refreshments. share in conversation. These local get-togethers have been CONTACT shown to provide a major and positive impact on the Gold coin donation appreciated. Contact Central Coast Council to register: phone CENTRAL COAST COUNCIL quality of life of people living with dementia and their TO REGISTER: carers. 6429 8900, visit 19 King Edward Street, Ulverstone, www.centralcoast.tas.gov.au . Join us at the café in a shared community setting providing 19 King Edward Street,

C. TasmanianC. Government logo Ulverstone Tasmaniansocial Government connection, version entertainment and refreshments. The continued enthusiasm and interest in the dementia-friendly project reflects the of the logoGold coin donation appreciated. www.centralcoast.tas.gov.au The strapline version of the Tasmanian Government logo is the default logo Strapline version of logo and must be used on all material. community spirit in Central Coast. SUPPORTED BY The ‘Tasmanian Government’ version of the logo is only for use in the following Ph: 6429 8900 situations, in which the strapline version is inappropriate:

• If an exemption was previously granted from the strapline and the ‘Tasmania’ Email: logo (no strapline) is being used [email protected] • When the use of the strapline will be incompatible or inappropriate with Tasmanian Government vertical and horizontal versions of logo the message being communicated, i.e. Gambling or road safety material. In this instance, seek advice from your Agency Communications Manager

and MY GIRLFRIEND THINKS • Co-branding alongside other government jurisdictions I’M AT FOOTY TRAINING. • On letterhead, internal memos and faxes

If you have a gambling problem, you don’t have to keep it a secret. With a range of free options including 24-hour phone support, face-to-face counselling and barring yourself from venues, we’ll help you face a brighter future without gambling. Visit www.gamblingsupport.org or call 1800 858 858. Seek advice from the Agency Communications Manager prior to using the Funded by the Community Support Levy. Tasmanian Government version of the logo. Department of Health and Human Serv ices 5670a

Tasmanian Government version of logo on an advertisement WEST ULVERSTONE Tasmanian Government version of logo on a PONTOON C4 | Elements of the brand | Tasmanian Government logo Tasmanian Government Style Guide and Logo Policy | January 2011 TEMPORARILY CLOSED Marine and Safety Tasmania (MAST) are undertaking a replacement/upgrade of the West Ulverstone Pontoon. The pontoon will be out of operation from 19 September until the end of October 2018, when completion is expected. For more information visit, https://www.mast.tas.gov.au/ ulverstone-public-boat-ramp-po…/

Page 4 The Central Coast Voice - October 2018

CENTRAL COAST COUNCIL

CENTRAL COAST COUNCIL MICHAEL SMITH COUNCILLOR • I grew up in the Central Coast area and was educated in Ulverstone. • I co-owned K.S. Office Supplies for approximately 20 years before it was sold. I joined Midway Furniture 14 years ago, and have been a co-owner for the past 4 years. • I am married with one son and am family -oriented and love living in the Central Coast. • I believe that families are an integral part of our community and will always be your voice. • I will always be accessible with a genuine interest in being able to represent all. • I will respect all residents and their concerns. • My objective is to assist local residents to improve the standard of community services delivered here, especially in the retired and aged care sectors for our aging population. • We also need to focus on the things that matter -upgrading footpaths, drains, public parks, sporting and community facilities. • I am also interested in the wellbeing of our rural communities and their access to services. • Our local shopping centres need enhancement and growth strategies. • I will always listen and act with integrity. I would appreciate the opportunity to represent the people of the Central Coast in a balanced way. ABOVE: Michael Smith with long time business partner and friend, Alec Campbell (KS Office Supplies) The Lions Club of Penguin Update Lions Club of Penguin have had Penguin Sportsmen’s Club where a cheque for their Changeover dinner with Lion $8,620.25 was presented by Mr George Cassidy Dee Dawkins as President and she is to President Dee Dawkins. This money will go surrounded by hardworking Lions who straight to Lions “Need for a Feed” project to help will make her year great. our drought stricken farmers. Mr Hugh Hiscutt The Club has kicked off the new year won the raffle on the night. with a Garage Sale and proceeds will Penguin Lions Op Shop has had success recently be donated to Riana Primary School with their changing shop windows with themes: for new playground equipment. The windows being was appropriately fashioned for day was cold but the rain stayed away, “Book Week” and Father’s Day. Remember the Penguin Leos provided hot food if when you are spring cleaning you have good from the Penguin Lions food van and quality items to donate, please get in touch or proceeds from their day went to the drop off to our shop in Arnold Street, Penguin. drought appeal. Well done Penguin Leos. The garage sale was well attended and we were able Penguin Lions will again be holding their 70’s and over lunch to pass on to Mrs Wendy Radcliffe from the Riana Parent and preparations are well in hand. This is on Sunday, 21 Association a cheque for $1500.00. October at the Penguin Sportsmen's Club. Invitations have The Penguin Lions Club has also supported the “Parmi for already gone out but if you are 70+ and live in Penguin area, Farmer” fundraiser and recently, an evening was held at the please contact the Lions Club so an invite can be organised.

CRYPTIC PUZZLE TASMANIA (Solutions on p.17) 1 Scramble other egg (3,5) ... that window guy 2. Ladylove Glen embarrassed (6,6) 3 . I fl y p e n n a n t I s e c u r e a t s e a ( 9 , 9 ) local, friendly and reliable 4 . C a b l e t a p e f r a y e d ( 5 , 4 ) window cleaning service. 5. Pacy ocker runs amok (5,4) Free quotes. 6. Insane maul donator (5,6) 20% off your first clean when you 7. Heat, tinker, remould (3,7)) mention this ad 8. Allow rank ale brew (4,8) 9. Steed has been given the ! (5,10) dave micallef 10. Remind Ailsa, a point out. Review (5,6) 0437 597 074

The Central Coast Voice - October 2018 Page 5 Tourism Industry Information Session - Before the season gets busy, Tourism Tasmania and its partners Cradle Coast Authority. invite you to take some time out to hear how Tasmania is being When: 31 October 2018, 11:00 am - 1:00 pm supported as a premium tourism destination and importantly Where: paranaple centre, 137 Rooke Street, Devonport how you and your business can benefit. Everyone is welcome, but registration is essential. You will hear from Tourism Tasmania on the types of visitors https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/tourism-industry-information- being targeted through its marketing campaigns, how you sessions-north-west-and-west-coast-tickets-50933835473 If you can apply this information to your business and an update on have any questions, please call Tourism Tasmania on 6165 5323. Tourism Tasmania's new marketing activities being rolled out from November. FUNDING FOR TOURISM You will also hear an update from the Department of State INFRASTRUCTURE Growth and the Cradle Coast Authority on their tourism The Coalition Government’s Building Better Regions new Fund. industry activities plus there will be an opportunity for Round is for Regional Tourism Infrastructure. Applications questions, networking and refreshments. Cost: Free close on 15 November 2018.Contact Senator Duniam’s office. The two hour information session is held in partnership with Friends of Reid St Reserve Situated in West Ulverstone between the Cricket Ground and Over the last few years a small group of Friends of Reid St South Road is this 2.6 ha fragment of Black Peppermint Coastal Reserve volunteers have been working with Ulverstone City Forest. With walking tracks and a lookout, Council to remove weeds, replant degraded areas, erect signage and generally improve this community asset. In 2016 members of the Central Coast Community Men’s Shed kindly upgraded the Lookout by adding seats and repairing the steps. Since then many people have used it for a place to rest, to stop for a drink whilst jogging, to enjoy the view or to watch the birds. Would you like to help to care for our reserve? Friends of Reid St Reserve are now looking for new members who are willing to give up just 2 hours a month to help with our work in maintaining this community asset, which is a peaceful it is easily accessible and provides important habitat for natural setting for residents and visitors to enjoy. numerous native plants, animals and fungi. It is a small If you would like to help please contact: haven for some of Tasmania’s endemic birds and hosts small Hazel Britton on 64 252785 or Patricia Ellison on 64 282062 populations of migratory species.

I am proudly standing for the Central Coast Council to continue making a positive contribution to our community. Along with maintaining and improving our facilities and parks, I believe that it is now time to celebrate an inclusive and diverse community. I will always be supportive and fight for: • A socially inclusive community; • Community consultation; • Support for our young people; • Respect and care for senior members of our community; • Equal access to council services for everyone, including for our rural residents. We need to be proactive in helping to address homelessness in our region by supporting organisations and programs to break the cycle of homelessness. There is a continual need to update and improve our community so that residents are happy to spend their time and money in our community. We need to also provide modern facilities that will entice others from outside of our municipality to visit the Central Coast, which will in turn: AMANDA DIPROSE Support our local businesses, their employees and families. I will always listen to your ideas and concerns and work to ensure our COUNCILLOR Council continues to provide and improve on services throughout our municipality, catering for ALL Central Coast residents.

Page 6 The Central Coast Voice - October 2018

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The Central Coast Voice - October 2018 Page 7

ONE HUNDRED YEARS ON The Armistice agreement of 11/11/1918 officially marked the This all changed with the news of the Armistice. Back in end of hostilities on land, sea and air in World War 1. It was Penguin in November of 1918, news of the signing of the signed by officials from , Britain and France. Although Armistice was greeted with a range of mixed and contrasting it ended the fighting, it had to be prolonged 3 times until the emotions – relief yet frustration, pride yet horror, gratefulness was ratified almost 8 months later, on June yet despair. 28, 1919. As a sidelight, it is interesting to note that it wasn’t The Armistice marked not just the end of the war, but also until 2010 that Germany finally cleared their reparation debt set heralded a time of momentous change in the lives of everyday down in the treaty – totalling $35 billion US in today’s terms. people. So much had happened in that 4-year period; not just Another interesting fact was that only 21 years after the signing militarily but momentous social, economic and political change. of the Armistice, a new armistice was signed in the very same The world as they knew it would never be the same again! railway carriage where the original document was signed; this With the approach of the Centenary of the Armistice, it is worth reflecting on the huge impact the war had on local families and communities; 1 in every 5 families that had sent volunteers away were faced with the devastating news of the deaths of their loved ones. Take the example of one “special” Penguin family, the Naylors. The father, who had served in as an officer in the British Army, saw 6 sons volunteer. Of these Urmston, Ben and Fred were killed along with a brother in law. The reality of the war soon became evident with the return of the surviving soldiers. Many were severely injured and mentally scarred from what they had experienced on the fields of war. Some were cared for by the Repatriation service in Hobart, but most had to be cared for by their families and for an extended period of time. So, whilst it was a relief that war had finally ended, as time passed, many families lived with the constant reminder of the horrors of war, caring for their invalids whose lifetimes were often shortened time it was Germany that forced France to sign the agreement to by the war injuries they endured. end fighting against them. The following extract from “The Mercury” newspaper of the day, Throughout the war, Australians were often starved of accurate reflects the reaction and response of the time. information of proceedings from the other side of the world. HOW THE FREEMASONS RECEIVED THE NEWS. GREAT ENTHUSIASM ON THE COAST. PENGUIN, November 12. A large Masonic gathering took place at Penguin on Monday sleeping villagers to participate in the joyous news. Fires were night, at which the M W the Grand Master Hon. C E Davies, set blazing, and anything done, so far as midnight celebrations M L C, was present, and with the assistance of Grand Lodge could command, to commemorate the realisation of an event officers installed Wor. Bro. W C Poke as W M. The brethren which had been looked forward to with anxious and longing had been on the tiptoe of expectation, awaiting the glad tidings hopes. Meanwhile, the Masons, having given the fullest vent to of great joy that would restore peace and tranquillity to the their overwrought feelings, turned with grateful thanks to the world. In the banqueting-hall, where most of the Masonic Almighty, and after singing the Doxology, Bro Rev J McDougall toasts had been honoured, that of our heroes at the front was expressed in fervent prayer the thankfulness which all hearts felt received on this special occasion musically accompanied by at their relief from the terrible anxieties which this fearful war "Sons of the Sea," “The Marseillaise," and "Rule, Britannia," had brought upon the world. concluding with deafening cheers, which had scarcely subsided This memorable Masonic celebration at Penguin will not when the Grand Master received a hurried messenger, who soon lie obliterated from the memory of those who happily placed in his hands an urgent telegram from "The Mercury" participated in it. On Tuesday the place was en fete. Services office, which he held up to the anxious and expectant meeting, were held in all the churches, and there were crowded and amidst uproarious cheers announced that the armistice had congregations. The greatest enthusiasm prevails along the North- been signed. Greater enthusiasm it would be difficult to imagine West Coast, the people everywhere rejoicing spontaneously, and "God Save the King" vociferously sounded through the hotel, acclaiming their delight at Germany's surrender. and cheer after cheer loyally proclaimed the great news, which spread from house to house. Soon bells were ringing and bugles Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Wednesday 13 November sounding. Drums, tin cans, and everything that could make 1918, page 8 night hideous were brought into requisition and aroused the Page 8 The Central Coast Voice - October 2018 NOV 11 Centenary celebrations **** MEMORABILIA DISPLAY Penguin Railway Station, 12 noon onwards, gold coin entry Long-Table Luncheon Penguin Uniting Church Hall, 12 noon onwards, limited pre-sold tickets only from Penguin Info Centre $15

Public Lecture Penguin Uniting Church Hall, 7 pm, November 12, gold coin entry

Partly funded by Commonwealth Government’s Saluting Their Service Commemorations Program Penguin Armistice Day Centenary Celebration The Penguin History Group is organising an Armistice and stalls will be located. A Long Table Luncheon will be held in Centenary Celebration, a collaborative effort involving a number the Uniting Church Hall starting at noon; prepaid tickets only of varied local community organisations. The major events will at $15 per person so prior bookings are essential (available at the be held on Sunday November 11th, following the RSL’s service Penguin Information Centre or contact Pauline on 64371206). at . The focus for the celebrations will be centred For the week leading up to Armistice Day, the PHG will feature on the Railway Station precinct where a variety of entertainment an exhibition of war memorabilia, located within the station itself; entry is by a gold coin donation. On the Monday evening at 7.00 pm, Dr. Mark Briggs, will present a lecture on the significance of the Armistice to North West Coast residents 100 years ago. This will be held in the Uniting Church Hall and entry is by gold coin donation; tea & coffee will be provided. LEST WE FORGET

The Central Coast Voice - October 2018 Page 9 Advertisement

WHOOPS! Vote 1 FULLER I failed to successfully lodge my Candidate Statement that would have reached you with the Council Ballot Papers. But that’s not because I didn’t have important information to share with you! Here is what the Statement should have told you about me . . .

n As an experienced councillor and previous Deputy Mayor, my focus will be on affordable services for all residents. I will work to minimise Council waste.

n Council should never forget that our residents are custodians of any debt. Therefore, community facilities must be appropriate for the future.

n I remain committed to our precious Central Coast lifestyle; to keeping it affordable and protected. Protection of our natural and built environments will be one of my priorities.

n As before, I will be accessible to all residents, helping them navigate council’s processes.

Free Meningococcal ACWY Vaccinations to individuals aged 10 to 21 years* of age Cheryl Fuller Vote 1 (*born after August 1997). Central Coast Council Limited stock, so call 6425 1095

to reserve your vaccination NOW! Authorised by Cheryl Fuller 36 Queen Street, Ulverstone 7315

Your Local Advertisers are here to support you.Thank you for supporting them!

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Page 10 The Central Coast Voice - October 2018 Cheryl Fuller is excited to nominate for Central Coast Council after standing down in 2013 when she was Deputy Mayor. At that time The Advocate quoted Mayor Jan Bonde acknowledging the valuable contribution Cheryl made as Councillor and Deputy Mayor. ``Since being elected to the council in 2007, Cheryl has been committed to serving our council and the Central Coast community,'' Cr. Bonde said. ``She is enthusiastic, loves to get involved and get things done. She was passionate about her role in local government, in representing the community and facilitating communication between council and the community.'' Recently Cheryl has been busy as Chairman of the Cradle Coast Authority, the Board for the 2017 Master Games and roles within rowing, pony club, Penguin Lions Club and with women in local government. Now residing in Ulverstone, she still feels a genuine affinity for her former town of Penguin. “I know there are some feelings of inequity across the community. I believe there are concrete measures Council can take to make sure all residents feel equally valued. Some issues are unique to specific locations and present challenges to the leaders of a municipality that covers diverse geographical, business and social areas. People simply want to be heard, to share their CHERYL FULLER thoughts and ideas and if elected I want to actively pursue that”. Cheryl remains passionate about waste management and how a state-wide planning COUNCILLOR scheme protects the built environment which is valued by residents of Central Coast.

NAVAL ASSOCIATION OF Tasmanian AUSTRALIA Devonport /Ulverstone Naval Memorial Sub-Section Inc "Once Navy -- Always Navy"

Dedication Navy Day and The Memorial Committee of the Devonport / Ulverstone Sub Tasmanian Naval Memorial Section, Naval Association of Australia have a Naval Memorial being unveiled by Her Excellency, Professor The Honourable Dedication Ceremony Kate Warner AM , Governor of Tasmania, on Sunday 21st Shropshire Naval Park, Ulverstone. October 2018 at 10.30am in Shropshire Park, Ulverstone. Her Excellency This Memorial is dedicated to ALL Tasmanians who have served Professor the Honourable Kate Warner, AC, and died in the Royal Australian Navy since our foundation in Governor of Tasmania 1911. Members of the public are most welcome to join us. Will unveil the Memorial

This would not have eventuated without the assistance of the DVA and the Tasmanian Government. Sunday 21 October 2018 Commencing at 10.30 am

Building Compassionate Communities Care Beyond Cure A follow-up gathering for Building Compassionate further ideas as part of that process. Communities is being held on Monday 22nd October 2018 Two of the films shown at our initial meeting can be viewed @ Switch Spaces, 3 Gollan Street, Ulverstone, 10.30am to here: 12.30pm. Professor Allan Kellehear Gollan Street is off Grove Street and behind Coles Car Park. https://vimeo.com/286261382?ref=fb-share Access to the room is via the driveway on the left hand side of Compassionate Neighbours Project the building; not through the front entrance as that section is https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HxR0h20JD9Q Switch Spaces office. Free two hour parking is available at Coles. Looking forward to lots of energy, enthusiasm and strategy. Feel There is no necessity to have attended the initial meeting to free to bring a friend, co-worker or simply tell someone else attend this one. Our 'butchers paper' work from the initial about it. Confirmations/apologies welcome. meeting forms part of the review and reflection of the 'red dots' Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions. at the 22nd October meeting and we are looking at capturing Lynne, Secretary, Care Beyond Cure, on 0407 427 575.

The Central Coast Voice - October 2018 Page 11 ‘Children of the World’ Sculpture Dedication Penguin General Cemetery Our heritage-listed Penguin General Cemetery officially unveiled its new sculpture, Children of the World by Bruny artist Keith Smith, on Sunday 16 September. The sculpture celebrates the short lives of our many unnamed children buried there. A formal long-table fundraising dinner for 38 people was held in the cemetery in February 2016. Monies raised purchased the sculpture, which with the help of many others including Central Coast Council, resulted in its recent installation. The sculpture resides in the little peoples’ commemorative garden, a place to sit and reflect while enjoying the spectacular view over Bass Straight. Our cemetery is a well-promoted tourist attraction. Its heritage vantage point starts Penguin’s self-directed heritage walking trail, which showcases our 25 listed sites. The cemetery is promoted on many tourism and other websites. RIGHT: “Children Of The World” Sculpture by Keith Smith

Writing and Books with Graeme Bourke At times it is hard to find a good book to review for question so he set his sight on show business. After I have set myself a reasonably high standard. A lot doing his apprenticeship in bit parts, he changed books I read fail in the first page and a consigned to his name to Michael Caine and then came his big the bin or are duly returned to the library. How some moment, the film Alfie. I enjoyed Michael’s story for it is really a rags to of these books by reputable publishers get published riches tale. Unfortunately we live in an impartial is beyond me. One type of book that is always a good world. While many were applauding his success and fall back if you looking for something to read is an his wonderful acting career, there were those that saw autobiography. Michael Caine is one such story. him as a rich snob. The government also saw him as Born in 1933 he was named Maurice Joseph such, and taxed eighty percent of his earnings which Micklewhite after his father, who worked in the fish led him to leave his country along with many other market and had a penchant for gambling. The fact skilled people. This abhorrent tax was eventually that they never seemed to have any money led young reduced to a more realistic fifty percent by Margaret Maurice into his first acting role. His line was simple, Thatcher. Michael rubbed shoulders with the actors of “Mummies out.” He would say to the rent collector. the time and it was very interesting to read his Living in the country during the Second World War, encounters. It as insight that we never really see his father was fighting in North Africa, he was shocked when he for the media has a way of muddying the waters and confusing our returned to London in 1946 and saw the devastation. It was impressions of famous actors. I recall the film Zulu. Michael played a in this period after the war that he became a fanatical cinema young stiff upper lip Lieutenant, it was one of my all-time favourites. I fan. have seen it many times. You can’t go wrong with this book. It gives a To climb out of the ghetto, where Maurice lived, there were wonderful insight into the movie world.. only two avenues, sport or show business. Sport was out of the

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Page 12 The Central Coast Voice - October 2018 EYE HEALTH WITH EXSIGHTING VISION

When outside to prevent allergens from entering your eyes and Spring! provide a barrier, wear your or . In severe cases Spring is here! Great isn’t it! Winter has passed and summer’s it may be necessary to stay inside and run your airconditioner in on its way. Spring flowers are a welcome sight: unless you suffer your house or car to filter the air especially at peak pollen times from allergies! Red, itchy and watery eyes can keep you from and when it’s windy. Keeping your windows closed and avoiding enjoying the beauty of the season. Symptoms can be mild or using window fans which draw allergens inside will also help. A severe and usually happen in both eyes, but one eye might cold clean washcloth or eye compress treatment pack can also feel worse. It’s important to note that allergies don’t usually bring some relief from uncomfortable symptoms and reduce cause fever or eye pain. Many people get a condition called swelling and redness. “allergic conjunctivitis,” that can happen with the familiar Plain saline eye drops and over-the-counter artificial tears can sniffling and sneezing of seasonal allergies or on its own. Allergic rinse away allergens temporarily. It is recommended that you use conjunctivitis is triggered when airborne allergens irritate the a brand marked “preservative-free” as some people are allergic thin membrane lining your eyelids and the whites of your to the preservatives found in standard over-the-counter tears. If eyes. It might seem like rubbing your eyes will erase the itch, severe, oral antihistamines can help allergy symptoms, including but don’t be tempted. It can actually make things worse. Eye eye symptoms but be aware that some can also cause dry eyes. allergies can be caused by pollen, mould, pet dander, dust and Some people with allergic conjunctivitis don’t make enough even perfume! Some medicines, including herbal medicines, tears to wash out allergens. Having dry eyes can make symptoms soaps and makeup can also cause allergies. worse. If you think you may have dry eyes, call Exsighting To help prevent allergic reactions try showering, washing Vision Optometrist at 35 Gilbert Street, Latrobe on 64261420 your hair and changing clothes after being outside to remove to book an appointment to discuss your symptoms and what allergens. can be done to help you enjoy Spring!

Calls For Better Mobile Coverage Answered in Sulphur Creek 4th October – Mobiles are ringing and downloading for the first businesses taking a credit card payment for the first time or a time in Sulphur Creek with state of the art mobile technology local producer using sensors to run their farm more effectively, now available in the region through Telstra’s rollout of the new mobile connectivity is becoming increasingly important for mobile tower. growth and stability in regional Australia. Telstra Area General Manager Michael Patterson said a new “Telstra is committed to continue leading the way in mobile mobile base station to address a notorious black spot in the area connectivity. As well as delivering immediate benefits to the a rewarding program given the amount of community support it community, the new mobile base station at Sulphur Creek had raised. readies the region for future rollouts of new technologies, such “This is an important moment for residents, businesses and as 5G. visitors in Sulphur Creek who can now make and receive mobile “Telstra has invested more in building and operating networks calls and access high speed mobile broadband through Telstra’s in regional and rural communities that any other provider and 3G and 4GX services,” Mr. Patterson said we offer more mobile coverage in more parts of Australia.” “Mobile connectivity plays a major role in connecting friends To celebrate the build of the new tower, Telstra will be hosting and families, businesses, farms, tourist spots and essential a community event at the Penguin Surf Life Saving Club on services across Australia and around the world. Thursday 1st November at 5:30pm. “Whether it’s a parent being able to call the kids, a small The Central Coast Voice - October 2018 Page 13 CASEY HISCUTT COUNCILLOR

I’m a married 28 years old with two young children. My wife and I come from strong Central Coast rural backgrounds. I will bring a youthful perspective to the Council, knowing decisions I make will impact not only my family but everyone. You can count on me to fight for the people on issues that are important issues such as supporting local industry to let the community thrive, being accountable to ratepayers to ensure council policy does not increase rates unnecessarily, listening to ratepayers and working within regulations to assist them, along with other issues that the community raises. • Listening and consulting with the community • Supporting local businesses to grow • Environmental Design Degree will aid in a common sense approach to planning • Community interests – not vested interests • Fostering community engagement • Accountable decision making Opportunities for Tasmanian Protected Community Horticulture Defibrillators Assistant Minister for Agriculture and Water Resources Senator Richard Colbeck welcomed the release of a KPMG report* on Fund Opens Dutch agricultural lessons for Australian producers. A total of 180 new Automatic External Defibrillators (AEDs) “I have had the opportunity to observe protected horticulture in will be delivered over the next two years in Tasmania to help the Northern Hemisphere when I was previously in this role and save lives. from those observations I believe that Tasmania could be one of Member for Lyons, Guy Barnett, said applications are now the best locations in Australia to develop this practice,” Assistant open for the fund which is the biggest single investment in Minister Colbeck said. community defibrillators the state’s ever seen. “I have already had discussions with my State Government “When a heart suddenly and unexpectedly stops beating, having counterpart, Primary Industries Minister Sarah Courtney, a defibrillator deliver an electric current within the first few regarding the opportunities in this sector and I look forward to minutes is critical” said Guy Barnett. working with her further. “The chance of survival after a cardiac arrest declines by up to 10 “We can do a lot of work to significantly increase our per cent a minute, so early access to an AED is live-saving”. productivity, grow our exports and therefore employment and investment into Tasmanian horticulture through a focus on “We are committed to making Tasmanians’ lives better, and we protected horticulture believe those living in rural and regional areas in every corner of our state should not be disadvantaged”. – this form of agriculture could form a significant proportion of Tasmania’s agriculture growth targets. The cost of an AED is often outside the reach of many not-for- profit and community-led organisations. “The Dutch have used protective horticulture to become the world’s second largest food exporter, I see no reason why Online applications to host an AED are open to individuals, Tasmania can’t become the of the South.” community organisations and not-for-profit organisations at https://www.dhhs.tas.gov.au/ambulance/community_ *Going Dutch: Opportunities for the Australian agri-food sector information/community_defibrillators (https://home.kpmg.com/content/dam/kpmg/au/pdf/2018/ australian-agtech-lessons-from-the- netherlands.pdf)

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The Central Coast Voice - October 2018 Page 15 LIONEL BONDE COUNCILLOR I have previously served for 10 years as a Central Cost ADVERTISEMENT Councillor, only missing one meeting. In 2011 I presented 13 Notice of Motions of which eight were carried and that was two more than all the other Councillors put together. LIONEL BONDE I was instrumental in gaining Government approval for the ON- Off ramps for Castra Road. Also re-directing the Turners Beach- For CENTRAL COAST COUNCIL Ulverstone Walkway using the railway reserve instead of Ocean Drive as previously planned. The coloured lights on Ulverstone Bridge were my idea. I organised the first group meeting between Darrell Baldock 10 Years as a C.C. Councillor and Traffic Officer Bernard Mack for the ramps off Lovett St (only missing one meeting) Ulverstone. I have been President of eight organisations and I have Life Past President of 8 organizations Membership of five. I hold two Patrons positions including Ulverstone Show Society. 5 Life Memberships My wife Heather and I were successful cattle breeders having bred the highest producing Jersey in Australia, and many 2 Patron positions Show Champions. We had five children who have all excelled in our community Including Ulverstone Show including three Police sons. GOING FORWARD: I would like to continue • I believe that we should make better use of the Leven River. • We need to provide much more seating and other facilities at as a Councillor and I Dial sportsground to make it competitive with other venues in the State. respectfully ask for your • We urgently need to plan ahead for widening Westella Drive support today. to accommodate increased housing and traffic flow in that area. • Living in the Central Coast we save about $500.00 in rates compared to cities on either side but we need to do more especially in Penguin which is forgotten a bit and I will work for VOTE 1 LIONEL BONDE that. • I fought for but failed to get Central Councillors support for Authorised by L Bonde, 7 Lowry Place, Turners Beach, 7315 a better deal with Tas Water. AGRIFUTURES Nominate a Mobile Phone Black Spot RURAL WOMEN’S Tasmanian Liberal Senator Jonno Duniam is encouraging the local community have their say and nominate mobile phone AWARDS OPEN black spots in their local area. The call comes as part of the next round of funding for the The 2019 AgriFutures Rural Women’s Awards are now open, Federal Government’s $220 million Mobile Black Spot Program. and rural women across Lyons are invited to apply. “This is a great opportunity for people to have their say on These awards aim to support and commend the value problem mobile phone spots in areas that matter to them.” women contribute across rural areas in industry, business and “Already, 25 base stations have been rolled out across the state community. Award winners will receive a $10,000 bursary for as of May 2018, with the additional $25 million allocated for innovative ideas and projects, access to professional development round 4 of the program to continue this trend.” opportunities and alumni networks. “This program has encouraged much needed investment by The award is open to all women in rural Australia who are mobile operators in regional Tasmania, and has brought real involved in their communities. benefits and connectivity to thousands of households and Applications close 31 October 2018. businesses across the state.” If you would like more information or to access the 2019 “This is great news for our local tourism and hospitality sector application pack please visit https://www.agrifutures.com.au/ which relies heavily on mobile phone coverage.” people-leadership/rural-womens-award/ Alternatively, you can “I encourage everyone to get in touch with me or their local contact the Tasmanian Department of Primary Industries, Parks, council, to nominate mobile black spot locations.” Water and the Environment on 03 6165 3070. The Government will soon call for applications from carriers to If you have any questions feel free to contact my office by phone be selected through a competitive process. For more information on 03 6263 3721, or by emailing [email protected] on the program visit: www.communications.gov.au/mbsp

Page 16 The Central Coast Voice - October 2018 STAYING CONNECTED WITH TIM WILSON Hello again, Another upgrade you should consider is the So many plans available for your mobile phone RAM (memory). The more RAM you have, the and internet service. How can you make a more snappy your system will feel. 8 gigabytes is decision? WhistleOut is a great site to compare reasonable for many systems. These 2 upgrades plans of all kinds. It does the hard yards for you. are a modest price and provide noticeable speed Hours will be saved. Maybe it is time for you increases for most users. These upgrade ideas are compare your current deal? Head to whistleout. worth a thought. com.au Things have moved on since the humble Sony Whirlpool.net.au is the place to go to when you want to learn Walkman. I remember walking the dog and listening to an something about IT in Australia. It is a huge forum where you audiobook way back. It had 12 cassettes. The present day allows can read comments by other users and ask questions when you you to download a book from the internet and put it on your need some assistance. It is forever changing and has been around phone. You still have to walk the dog. Apple and others have for years. I forgot to say, Whirlpool has many other forums that introduced wireless headphones/ear buds. No more tangle! are not IT related. Lose yourself! It is that good. Head to www. The connection is through wireless Bluetooth technology. I do whirlpool.net.au to get started. wonder about them though. They must be quite easy to lose. Times change. The home phone has been a part of Australian The Apple Airpods have a feature that helps you find them life for a long time. Remember the big fat phone books we which is useful. They are quite an investment so losing them is used to get each year? As time has gone on, the White Pages not a nice thought. has shrunk. Why? More and more people are choosing to only We rarely suffer from congestion on our roads but you will on use their mobile phone as the exclusive way to communicate. occasion suffer from congestion using your internet connection. This creates a monthly saving, allowing finances to be put into The more cars on a road, the slower the traffic will move. The a mobile phone plan or internet plan. I don't suspect this trend more computers accessing your internet service provider, the is going to slow. With most of us using our home phones less slower they all will go. Head to speedtest.net and test your and less, why keep paying the monthly rental? Some have a internet speeds at different times of day. I tested my speed at legitimate reason but many have pulled the plug. 6pm last night. The speed was 23.5mbps. Happy with that. I Are all wireless routers equal? Well no. Some will provide a tested it at 8:45pm. The speed was 9.56mbps. Hmm. Quite a signal over a larger area, some have more security features while drop in speed. Maybe people were having tea at 6pm. So the others provide a faster throughput of data. There are some speed difference is noticeable. Generally speaking, you should handy review sites to help to decide on a wireless router. Head to get faster speeds early in the morning (before 8am). Netflix, au.pcmag.com and look in their review section. YouTube and streaming video all add to the congestion. Sometimes the cost to buy a PC is just too high. Are you That's it for now. wanting a faster PC without breaking the bank? Well consider Tim an upgrade of your existing system. Start with the hard drive. Consider spending some money on a Solid State Drive (SSD). This will see a marked improvement in performance. Expect your computer to start up faster and programs to do the same.

“Differences are not intended to separate, to alienate. We are different precisely in order to realise our need for one another.” Desmond

Cryptic Answers: 1. The Gorge 6. Mount Roland 2. Golden Valley 7. The Tarkine 3. Freycinet Peninsula 8. Lake Rowallan WHERE: WHO: 4. Table 9. Mount The Crowded Lounge Café Register by contacting 129 Gilbert St. Latrobe Kris Rastovich/ Stan Dupont 5. Rocky Cape 10. Maria Island on 6425 8600 The Central Coast Voice - October 2018 Page 17 ADVERTISEMENT VOTE 1 GARRY CARPENTER as your Councillor and Deputy Mayor

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DO YOU A FRESH START? FRANCHISES WANT: TO RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS? CALL US TO BE REWARDED FOR YOUR EFFORT? IF YOU DON’T DO IT NOW, AVAILABLE THE SECURITY OF AUSTRALIA’S FRANCHISE? YOU PROBABLY NEVER WILL Page 18 The Central Coast Voice - October 2018 GARRY CARPENTER COUNCILLOR DEPUTY MAYOR

Live, work, play and retire in the best communities that make up Central Coast. This is my vision. My passions lie in growth for rural industries, small business, tourism, and the care, education and wellbeing of our youth and elderly. As a current Councillor and Deputy Mayor, with your vote, I can continue to represent all people in our progressive and team oriented Council. Councils make mistakes, but with strategic community-minded, long term planning we will strive to achieve better outcomes, which I know will improve everyone’s experience whilst within Central Coast.

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TIM WILSON DESIGN & TRACTOR/TIP TRUCK HIRE GUTTER VACUUM CLEANING FRENCH POLISHING DRAFTING Fully registered No mowing job too large or Any height. No mess. RESTORATION & REPAIRS with 30 yrs exp in New Homes too small from push mower to 0418 943 805 Antique & modern furniture and Additions. LC CC7455 1.8m slasher. Call Ron (Disco): 6425 5290 Building & Planning Permits. Trees trimmed, shrubs and HEALTH & WELLBEING 0437 002 026 or stumps cleared, rubbish Members of the public are [email protected] removed, driveways graveled TAI CHI/QIGONG + invited to attend theAGM of and graded, ripping hard MEDITATION. Special offer: The Unit Support Committee ground and laying polypipe. 4 classes = $20.00 TS Mersey Inc. (Navy Cadets) AMMOINK Ulverstone Shot Also have chipper & hotwater 10.30am – 12noon Sunday, Friday 21-09-18 at 7.15pm. Shells & Clay Targets Retail & pressure cleaner Red Cross Hall, Ulverstone 66 River Rd, Ambleside Wholesale. Call 0419 879 634 Call George on 0419000947 Pauline 0418 496 986 FOR SALE

WHEAT 20KG Bags $13.00 CHURCH NOTICES DRY FIREWOOD For Sale Ulverstone Presbyterian Penguin Baptist Church Ulverstone Anglican Church 0417 141 399 or 0400 263 340 Church 130 Ironcliffe Rd. Service 10am (next to McDonalds) Mustard 59 Main St, Ulverstone. Family Sunday. Chat'n'Choose, 10am Seed - Sunday 4pm. Casual All- Age Service in Parish Centre, Church of Christ Ulverstone Sunday Service 10am. Thursday. 6437 2772 Cnr South Rd & Queen St. tea to follow. CU There - BYO The Church on the corner that Seventh Day Adventist Ulverstone Anglican Church Craft & Chat, Tuesdays 10am- cares. Sunday service at 10 am South Rd, West Ulverstone. New Bible Study Evenings: 12 noon (Fortnightly) next Sat, 10am Sabbath School and Mon 7 - 8.30pm; Tues 11am - 23rd Oct. Office: 6425 1003 Ulverstone Uniting Church 11:15am Family Service. Josie 12.30pm. Toddlers welcome. McKay: 0428579244 Reibey Street, Ulverstone Pathway to Life Worship service at 10 am Ulverstone Presbyterian of Ulverstone Gospel Chapel Christian Reformed Church Sunday. You are welcome Eastern Australia 20-22 Nicholls St, Devonport 1a Amherst St, W Ulverstone. 513 Leven Street, Ulverstone, Worship & Communion Sunday Service 9.30am Penguin Uniting Church 10:30 AM Sunday Main Road, Penguin Sunday 10.30am. 6425 3323 www.pathwaytolife.org.au www.ulvpcea.org Sunday at 9.30am. www. Anglican Catholic Church in penguinunitingchurch.org.au Buddha-Heart Fellowship Ulverstone Church of Christ Australia (ACCA) Meditation, Compassion & (independent) For service information, please Christian Reformed Church Healing. Every Sunday 1pm 26 Leven St. Worship and ring 64255605 of Ulverstone Zen House Studio, Penguin. Lord’s Supper Sunday 10am 36 John Street, Ulverstone 0417 595 600 Alan: 0418307425 St Stephens Anglican Sunday Service 9.30am Salvation Army Ulverstone Ulverstone Baptist Church Main Road Penguin, near Sprent Community Church 23 Victoria Street, Ulverstone 60 Alexandra Rd, Ulverstone traffic lights. Sunday 9.30am. Castra Rd. Sprent. Sunday Sunday Worship 10.30am Sunday Service 9.30am Enquiries to Mary 6437 2420 worship service 10:00am

The Central Coast Voice - October 2018 Page 19 Apple Melaleuca October Crozzle Apricot MyrtleBeech A A H C R A L P O P E A C H Ash Oak Aspen Palm Y I P B T R E F I N O C R W Banksia PandaniRichea N N A A M O R A M L E E E A Birch PaperBark BlueGum Peach U O N N A R U G E U P Y L T Boab Pear B R D K P B A U A I L I A T Boronia Pencil E O A S L P L S N P C P N L Bunya Pine CeleryTop Plum F B N I E A H U O N P I N E Conifer Poplar Y I I A A P J T E L T E A K Elm Radiata L R R C T E Y P E G S G T T Eucalyptus Sassafras Fagus Teak L C I U H R N Y R I U R A O Fig TeaTree I H C E E B E L T R Y M I C Fir Wattle Grevillea Yew B O H L R A P A A U W L D I HuonPine Vincent G N E A W R S C E A I A A R Juniper Wilbur N C A L O K A U T K G P R P Kauri Will KingBilly Xander I N A E O G R E V I L L E A Larch Zachary K U S M D S A R F A S S A S Laurel Zeus Leatherwood Solution Page 7 Maple ______Apple Conifer Larch Pear ApricotHANNAH’SElm STORYLaurel Pencil AshA Story of TragedyEucalyptus & Devotion.Leatherwood Pine Hannah was an elderly Boxer dog. When she was nine years about making a Bequest are found on the Foundation’s Website. old, her devoted owner unexpectedlyAspen died at his home. FagusDespite the fact thatMaple our dogs are a much loved memberPlum of the It was four days before theBanksia pair was discovered, with HannahFig family, very few of usMelaleuca have a plan in place to ensure theyPoplar have a steadfastly sitting by her late owner’s side. All attempts to caring home for life, if we happen to pass away. remove her from this tragicBirch scene by a close friend were metFir Since its incorporationMyrtleBeech in 2010 as a non-profit Organisation,Radiata with much anguish – thisBlueGum poor dog was severely traumatised.GrevillThe eHannaha FoundationOak has been working tirelessly to Sassafrasraise As it happened, a person she knew well took Hannah into funds for the purchase of a suitable Property where a Sanctuary care. This person, experiencedBoab dog trainer, Rita Lynd, knewHuonPine could be set up. And,Palm with much delight, we are pleasedTeak to just how to help HannahBoronia get back on her feet, both physicallyJuniper announce that in FebruaryPandaniRichea this year, a Property was purchasedTeaTree and emotionally. Even so, it took more than six months before at Spreyton. It sits in a pretty bush setting, providing quietness Hannah could begin to enjoyBunya her life again. Kauri& bush walks for thePaperBark dogs while still being close to all essentialWattle Hannah’s story has led toCeleryTop the establishment of The HannahKingBilly Services. Photos of Peachthe Property can be viewed on The Yew Foundation Inc. This is a group dedicated to ensuring that dogs, Foundation’s Facebook Page. Many hours have already been whose owners pass away, have a Sanctuary to see out their days spent at the Property, making improvements to both the home in comfort and care. and land areas as the priority is – to make the Sanctuary the The aim of the Foundation is to provide a Sanctuary for very best it could be. Another priority is – to find suitable orphaned dogs whose owners_ _have _made _ a Bequest_ to _the _ _ Caretakers/Carers_ _ _ who_ will reside_ at_ the _ Property & care for the Foundation for their future care in their Will. The dogs will dogs and we are currently calling for, Expressions of interest in spend the rest of their life at the Sanctuary, living in a home- the Position. style environment. There will be no fostering out or rehoming; In 2012, we sadly said goodbye to Hannah. She left us for no arbitrary euthanasia; indoor accommodation. Your Bequest the green fields of Rainbow Bridge, two days before her 12th will be spent on YOUR dog’s upkeep. Details of how to go Birthday. Today – her Legacy lives on through the Sanctuary Page 20 The Central Coast Voice - October 2018 COMMUNITY NOTES

CENTRAL COAST PROBUS NW WOODCRAFT GUILD LADIES PROBUS CLUB VETERAN CAR CLUB OF AUS CLUB Reibey Street near ‘The Clock’. Bowls Club, Fulton St. (TAS) INC 3rd Wed of the month at the Gallery & Workshop open to Ulverstone, 1st Mon of the Generally meets at 7:30pm on Beachway, 10am. Alison 6437 the public Tues, Thurs & Sat, month, 9.45am. the 1st Sat of the month. 1994 or 0404 867 874 10am-4pm. Meetings 10am Christine Wright 6452 379 40 Maskells Rd., Ulverstone. 2nd Sat of the month. Call PAGE TURNERS Phone 0438 282 443 CRAFTY OWLS 6425 7119. Ulverstone Library, 2nd Tues of 1st Tues of each month, each month. 11am - 12.30pm. COMMUNITY SHED 6.30pm to 9pm, Red Cross ULVERSTONE GARDEN 6464 3000 or Ulverstone. WOMEN’S GROUP Hall, 49 King Edward St. FRIENDS [email protected] Ladies Group at the big blue BYO craft project and a plate 1st Thurs of each month, shed, back of Showgrounds, for supper. Cost $2.50 each, 12.30pm at Red Cross Hall, ULV. WEST ROTARY CLUB Flora St, Tues, 9am to 3pm. Meeting on Tues, 6pm, KG’s tea and coffee provided. King Edward St. $3. Melissa: 6429 8959 Leanne: 0409 976 067 Betty Smith 6425 2222 Function Centre above River Arms, 1 Crescent St. www. ULV. COMMUNITY/MENS FIRST STEPS LOUNGE rotaryulverstonewest.org.au First Steps Lounge ULVERSTONE FOOTBALL SHED Come, Coffee, Connect CLUB LITTLE JOEYS PLAYGROUP Big blue shed at the back of For women living with MH Crib evening Wed 7:30 pm Sacred Heart Primary School, the Ulverstone Showgrounds, issues Birth to 5yrs. Tues, 9-10.30am. Mon, Wed & Fri 9am – 1pm. Friday weekly - excluding ROCK & RHYME AND $2 per family. 6425 2680 Rob 0418 141 529 holidays -10:30 - 12:30 STORY TIME LEVEN REGIONAL ARTS New Mornings Building Ulverstone Library, Friday, SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB 14 Amherst St, West 10.30am. Ph 6464 3000 GAWLER GALLERY Open to those 50 and over, Ulverstone Civic Centre, Ulv.,10am- King Edward St. 4pm, Wed to Fri. Gold coin HANDWEAVERS, WORD WIZARDS 6425 2584 or 6425 5415 2nd & 4th Tue, Ulverstone donation. 0400 105 943. SPINNERS & DYERS GUILD Senior Citizens Club, 2 to 4 pm. 2nd Sat of the month, 10am, ULV. MINIATURE RAILWAY HISTORICAL MACHINERY Jan Hamilton 64253541 Anglican Church, Ulverstone. Maskells Road Reserve, CLUB Faye 6425 1560 SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB 10.30am to 4.00pm. 1st Tues of the month, 7.30pm Open to those 50 and over, 1st and 3rd Sun of the month. Park Street, Penguin. SOCIAL INDOOR BOWLS King Edward St. Murray 0409 174 481 Brian Ling 0418 513 431 Thursdays,7pm, Masonic Hall, 6425 2584 or 6425 5415 Ironcliffe Rd Penguin. MCCA SOCIAL BUS TRIPS MEETING FOR MND Elaine 0419 531 769 NW ENVIRONMENT TUES, THUR, FRI First Tue of the month, 10am, CENTRE Phone: 64248883 Ulv. Returned Serviceman’s HEART FOUNDATION Wed,10am to 3pm, Sat, 1pm Volunteers welcome Club 21 King Edward St. WALKING GROUP to 3pm. 207 Ironcliffe Road, Every Monday,9.30am, Fleets Penguin. Community Garden Inn, Dial Street, Ulverstone. Working Bee, Wed 10am to Please send Community Notes requests and updates to: Pat 6425 5969 12pm. Phone 6425 6928 [email protected] and precious memories of her will forever remain with those who were privileged to know and love her. Have you Started a New Business in the Central Coast Region? One of the main missions of The Central Coast Voice is to help our community thrive by pro- Caretaker/carer position viding a onnection between local businesses We are calling for expressions of interest in the position of and local customers. With a generous donation Caretaker/carer at our newly purchased property. Applicants must be honest, trustworthy and reliable. We would from an anonymous supporter, we are able prefer them to be retired ....preferably a couple but a single person to achieve this by helping to promote new would be considered. They must also have a genuine great love of all animals, dogs in particular. businesses in the region with cost-effective ad- Instead of being paid a wage to care for any dogs living at the vertising space If you have just started a new business in the Central Coast Sanctuary, this position will be offered rent free. Successful applicants will be required to undergo a police check. region and would like to apply for this sponsored advertising space please All applications must be in writing, stating experience, etc., with email Doug at [email protected]. Please include copies of references and addressed to Caretaker position, the details of your business, how and when you started and how you think c/- Rita Lynd, 16 Little's road, advertising in the Voice will help your business. We would like to thank Forth, 7310, our gnerous benefactor whose vision is to see The Central Coast Voice and Tasmania other local businesses grow and thrive. The Central Coast Voice - October 2018 Page 21 WHAT’S ON FROM MID-OCTOBER TO MID-NOVEMBER?

REGULAR WEEKLY ACTIVITIES Every Monday Heart Foundation Walking Group, 9.30am, Ulverstone Trivia Evening, Penguin Sports & Services Club, 7.30pm-9pm Indoor Bowls, Turners bBeach Bowls Club, 7pm - 9pm, Bingo, West Ulverstone Sports Club, 7.30pm start Threshold Choir, RESEED Centre, 30 King Edward Street, Penguin, 7pm Bible Study 'Mercy to Majesty' 7.00-8.30pm, Holy Trnity Anglican Church, Ulverstone Community/Men's Shed, Ulverstone Showgrounds, 9.00am - 1.00pm Every Tuesday Indoor Bowls, Ulv. Senior Citizens Club, King Edward St, 12.45 for 1pm Ulverstone Municipal Band Juniors, 7pm-8pm, Seniors , 8pm-10pm NW Pistol Club, Air Pistol match, Ulverstone Showgrounds Precinct, 6pm, ph. 0419 002 195 Joey Scouts, 1st Penguin Scout Group, near Boat Ramp, Penguin, 4-5pm Indoor Bowls, Turners Beach Indoor Bowls Club, Turners Beach Hall, 7pm-9pm Until 6th Nov Connect Café, 10am - 12pm, Gnonmon Room, Wharf , Ulverstone, Little Joeys, Sacred Heart Primary School, 9.00am - 10.30 am Cub Scouts, 1st Penguin Scout Group, near Boat Ramp, Penguin, 5.30- 7pm Community Shed Womens Group, Flora St, Ulverstone, 9am - 3pm Ulverstone Seniors Forum, Ulv. Senior Citizens Club, 9.45am-12 noon Central Coast Healing Rooms Ministry, Salvation Army, Ulv., 3.30pm-5pm Ulverstone West Rotary meeting, KG's Function Centre, River Arms, 6pm N W Woodcraft Guild Workshop, Ulverstone, 10.00am - 4.00pm Every Wednesday Ulverstone Scrabble Club,Ulv. Neighbourhood House, 10.15am - 1.45pm Madcap Mosaics,botanical artists, model making, pencil drawing 10am, Gawler Gallery Community/Men's Shed, Ulverstone Showgrounds, 9.00am - 1.00pm Ulverstone Learner Band Rehearsal, Band Room, 6.30pm-7.30pm Choir, Ulv. Senior Citizens Club, King Edward St, 1.30pm Scouts, 1st Penguin Scout Group, near Boat Ramp, Penguin, 6.30- 8.30pm Cards - Crib, Ulv. Senior Citizens Club, King Edward St, 1.00pm Mainly Music, Ulverstone Anglican Church, 9.30am, Ulverstone Reformed Church, 10am Talking and Walking, Ottos Grotto, 9.30am, phone 6429 8900 Penguin History Room, Penguin Station, 10- Noon & 7pm - 8.30pm Organic Community Garden Working Bee, Penguin, 10am-12 noon NW Environment Centre, Penguin, 10.00am - 3.00pm Every Thursday Watercolour classes,pastel group, botanical,acrylic working artists, 10am, Gawler Gallery N W Woodcraft Guild Workshop, Ulverstone, 10.00am - 4.00pm Thrive Kids Club, K-Year 6, 3pm-5pm, Ulverstone Anglican Church, Kings Pde. Ph. 6425 1003 Dancing with a Scottish Flavour, 10am-11am, Contact Trina 6425 2630 Community Coffin Club, 10am-12.30, The Community Shed Ulverstone, 0407427575. Indoor Bowls, Ulv. Senior Citizens Club, King Edward St, 12.45 for 1pm Rotary Club of Ulverstone, Beachway Motel, Ulverstone, 6.00pm Crib Evenings, Ulverstone Bowls Club, 7.30pm Social Indoor Bowls, Masonic Hall, Ironcliffe Rd Penguin, 7pm Every Friday Community/Men's Shed, Ulverstone Showgrounds, 9.00am - 1.00pm Cards - 500, Ulv. Senior Citizens Club, King Edward St, 1.00pm Complete Circuit Training, 9.30am, Gnomon Room, Wharf Precinct Live @ the Wharf, 5.30pm - 7.30pm, Gnomon Pavilion, Wharf, Ulverstone First Steps Lounge drop-in centre for women, 10.30am-12.30, 14 Amherst St, West Ulverstone Rock&Rhyme,Story Time, Ulverstone library, 10.30am, 0-5 years. PlayConnect, 9.30am to 11.00am, Penguin Playgroup Building, 46 Main Road Felting Group, demonstrations and working artists from 10am, Gawler Gallery Bingo, Ulverstone Bowls Club, 7.00pm Every Saturday N W Woodcraft Guild Workshop, Ulverstone, 10.00am - 4.00pm Indoor Bowls, Ulverstone Senior Citizens Club, King Edward St. 12.45 for 1pm, 6.45 for 7.15pm Saturday Arvo Garden, N W Environment Centre, Penguin Every Sunday Cradle Coast Farmers Market, Gnomon Pavilion, 8.30am-12.30pm; Tai Chii/Qigong + Meditation, 10.30am - 12pm, Red Cross Hall, Ulverstone (see ad pg 19) Penguin Market, 9am-3pm, Arnold Street, Penguin Buddha-Heart Fellowship, 1pm, Zen House Studio, Main St, Penguin

ACTIVITIES BY DAY OR DATE Saturday Oct 13th Yankee Auction, Leven District Scout Hall, Ulverstone, 10.00am Tasmanian Medieval Festival, Sheffield Steam & Heritage Centre, Spring St, Sheffield White Butterfly Memorial Service, 2.00pm, Don Centre, 100 Don Rd, Devonport

Page 22 The Central Coast Voice - October 2018 WHAT’S ON FROM MID-OCTOBER TO MID-NOVEMBER?

ACTIVITIES BY DAY OR DATE (CONT…) Sunday Oct 14th Tasmanian Medieval Festival, Sheffield Steam & Heritage Centre, Spring St, Sheffield Tuesday Oct 16th MCCA Social Bus Trip for Under 65 y.o, Penny Royal Launceston & Paper Beach Wednesday Oct 17th Central Coast Probus Club, The Beachway, 10am Central Coast Film Society Inc. , 6.30pm for 7pm, Leven Theatre Thursday Oct 18th MCCA Half Day Social Bus Trip, Deli Central Ulverstone Friday Oct 19th MCCA Full Day Social Bus Trip, Seniors Week -Catered Picnic, Hazelbrae House Health & Wellbeing Expo, 10am - 3pm, Gnomon Pavilion, Wharf, Ulverstone Saturday Oct 20th 7 Day Makeover Penguin commences till 27th October Sunday Oct 21st Ulverstone Miniature Railway, 10.30 am - 4.00pm Burnie Ten 6430 5700 Seniors Unmasked, 1.30pm, Ulverstone Senior Citizens Club, 70's & Over Luncheon, Penguin Sportsmans Club, Lions Club of Penguin Tasmanian Naval Memorial Unveiling, 10.30am, Shropshire Park, Ulverstone Monday Oct 22nd Building Compassionate Communities, 10.30am - 12.30 pm, 3 Gollan St, Ulverstone Tuesday Oct 23rd MCCA Social Bus Trip for Under 65 y.o, Mini Golf, Devonport Word Wizards, Ulverstone Senior Citizens Club, 2pm - 4 pm Care Beyond Cure, 3 Gollan St, Ulverstone, email [email protected] Wednesday Oct 24th Ulverstone Camera Club, Red Cross Hall, Ulverstone, 7.30pm Thursday Oct 25th MCCA Half Day Social Bus Trip, Julie Burgess Cruise (Limit 20 pax) Friday Oct 26th MCCA Full Day Social Bus Trip, Penny Royal or Shopping, Launceston Saturday Oct 27th Ulverstone Fire Brigade Open Day, 10.30am - 2.00pm, Lovett St, Ulverstone Skyfields Party at West Park, from 4.30pm, Burnie Park Veteran Car Club General Meeting, 7.30pm Cradle Coast Amateur Radio Club Inc, St. Stephens Anglican Church Hall, 1.30pm Sunday Oct 28th Sacred Heart School Fair, 10am - 2pm, Buttons Ave, Ulverstone Tuesday Oct 30th MCCA Social Bus Trip for Under 65 y.o, Royal Flying Doctor Service, Evandale Wednesday Oct 31st Ulverstone Camera Club, Red Cross Hall, Ulverstone, 7.30pm Tourism Information Session,11am - 1pm, Paranaple Centre, 137 Rooke St, Devonport Thursday Nov 1st MCCA Half Day Social Bus Trip, Sightseeing Tamar Valley Trail Ulverstone Garden Friends, Red Cross Hall, 12.30pm Central Coast Garden Club, East Ulv. Football Clubrooms, 1.00pm Ulverstone Seniors Choir Concert, King Edward St, 1.30pm Friday Nov 2nd MCCA Full Day Social Bus Trip, La Pomme Brasserie, Devonport IPad Users Group, Ulverstone Library 11am to 12noon Tasmanian Craft Fair, until Monday 5th November, Deloraine Saturday Nov 3rd Ulverstone Show, Showgrounds, Flora St, Ulverstone, 6425 1703 or mobile 0422 945 705. Reiki Healing Circle, Red Cross Hall, Ulverstone, 11am to 2pm Truly Tasmanian Craft Exhibition & Sale,until Monday 5th, Memorial Hall, Latrobe Sunday Nov 4th Ulverstone Miniature Railway, 10.30 am - 4.00pm Country Mix & Guests,Ulverstone Bowls Club from 1.00pm to 5pm Monday Nov 5th Errol Northrop Memorial Car Show, 10am - 3pm, Ulverstone Showgrounds Tuesday Nov 6th MCCA Social Bus Trip for Under 65 y.o, Laser Tag, Devonport Melbourne Cup Luncheon, 12 noon, Ulverstone Senior Citizens Club 6425 4697 Historical Machinery Club of Tas Inc. Meeting, 7.30pm Park Street, Penguin (Old Council Depot) MND Support Group, 10am, RSL Club, Ulverstone Crafty Owls Craft Group, 6.30pm-9pm, Red Cross Hall, King Edward St. Thursday Nov 8th MCCA Half Day Social Bus Trip, Lar Mar Café/Providore, Turners Beach Friday Nov 9th MCCA Full Day Social Bus Trip, Wychwood Garden & Nursery, Mole Creek Sheffield Show, Sheffield School Farm, High Street, Sheffield ARTEX, until Sunday 11th, 10am - 4pm, Ulverstone Civic Centre Saturday Nov 10th Heartbeat Market, Quadrant Car Park, Ulverstone, 8am - noon Sunday Nov 11th Armistice Day Centenary Long Table Luncheon, 12 noon, Penguin Uniting Church Hall, Monday Nov 12th Centenary of Armistice Day Public Lecture, 7.00pm, Uniting Church Hall, Penguin Tuesday Nov 13th MCCA Social Bus Trip for Under 65 y.o, Scenic Drive & Wings Wildlife Park, Riana Word Wizards, Ulverstone Senior Citizens Club, 2pm - 4 pm Care Beyond Cure, 3 Gollan St, Ulverstone, email [email protected] Wednesday Nov 14th Ulverstone Camera Club, Red Cross Hall, Ulverstone, 7.30pm Thursday Nov 15th MCCA Half Day Social Bus Trip, Apple Tree Café, Sheffield Friday Nov 16th MCCA Full Day Social Bus Trip, Furners Hotel, Ulverstone Thank You to the many volunteers that help to make the Central Coast such a wonderful place to live! The Central Coast Voice - October 2018 Page 23 ADVERTISEMENT JUSTINE KEAY MP LEIGHLAND A Fair Go for CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Learning and Serving together in Christ the Central Coast OPEN FOR ENROLMENTS A fair go for patients with $30 million to reduce elective surgery wait lists across Tasmania, including the North West Regional Hospital. Kindergarten to Year 12 Restoring access to specialist medical care that was axed by the Liberals. Affordable payment options Connecting our communities by linking the Central Coast and Burnie with a network of shared coastal pathways. Helping pensioners with their power bills by fighting for the pension's Energy Supplement against Liberal cuts.

2/32 Wilmot Street, Burnie TAS 7320 P: (03) 6431 1333 E: [email protected] KeayForBraddon Meet with the Principal to discuss your child’s education @justinekeay Principal Ulverstone: Glenn Mace | (03) 6425 0999 www.justinekeaylabor.com.au Principal Burnie: Sherilyn VanderVlist | (03) 6430 9000

www.leighland.tas.edu.au

Authorised by J Keay, 2/32 Wilmot Street Burnie TAS 7320 40 Years serving the North West Community 1976-2016

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