SUNSHINE VALLEY

Ideal Fixer Upper-er!! On ½ an acre in Bridges DAVID SMART 0427 751 237 GazetteJune 23, 2021 | Edition 230 | sunshinevalleygazette.com.au | 10,000 Copies Fortnightly | [email protected] ‘People’s Pastor’ awarded OAM PASTOR Dale Dowler is a well people. It may be fleeting. But it known face around the Nambour may be lasting. It’s a privilege to community. be involved with people at critical If he’s not listening to someone moments in their lives, be it hatch, who needs a friendly ear or talking match or despatch, as they say. It’s to someone who needs some good a privilege being able to help and advice, the Co-Founder and Man- send people on their way as well ager of The Shack will be organ- as welcome them in. And it’s all ising assistance to service the possible because of connections needs and concerns of his diverse through community.” community. Despite the unpredictable Pastor Dale and his wife Donna nature of his work, Pastor Dale head up The Shack which, since displays an air of calm. “That’s 2002, has established itself as a our faith element shining through vital thread in the fabric of Nam- I guess,” he said. “It’s a bit of a duck bour and the surrounding district. syndrome as well. There’s a fair bit He leads the organisation with a going on under the surface. committed group of volunteers, “We’re in a lot of situations the community of churches and where, if you appear over excited many families who have given or over-hyper, if things need to their time and resources to sup- be de-escalated you need a bit of port over 10,000 people. a demeanour that says you know It’s only fitting that Pastor Dale what you’re doing. Being a conver- was recognised in The Queen’s sationalist and being able to con- Birthday 2021 Honours List, with a nect with people helps too. Medal of the Order of Australia for “We often connect with people service to the community. who are seen to be unlovable and The Shack team has assisted in then we may mix with politicians excess of 1000 drug-dependant and businesspeople as well. But individuals into detox, rehab and underneath it all people are all one-on-one counselling. It runs pretty much the same and the con- addiction programs, youth and versations are the same. children’s programs and provides “God’s business is about people clothes, meals, showers and com- and the reality for us is that we munity to many in need. have to have money to function. “We have referred numerous But the most important conversa- people to accommodation and tions we have are about people.” have established an addiction pro- The former Canterbury-Bank- gram (run once a month) that has stown rugby league player said graduated over 450 individuals,” he was honoured to receive the he said. award. “To be honest I got quite The Shack offers a range of emotional. To get something that small group programs for men is so reflective and recognising and women ranging from Drug of being an Aussie was over- and Alcohol groups to Domestic whelming. Violence support groups. “And although it’s wonderful, it’s Everything is achieved without not important, if you know what I government funding. “The Nam- mean. It’s the lives that we connect bour community and surrounding with every day that are important. I partners have been generous can put this medal back in the draw beyond human thinking,” Dale said. at the end of the day. The lives we “After 19 years, we are stronger and connect with can’t be put in a draw. Pastor Dale Dowler and his wife Donna with their trusty kelpie Mocha ... “After 19 years, we’re stronger and more passionate more passionate than ever. They need to be brought to a place than ever”. “I like to say we do life with of recognition every day.” HOT BUY!

All cars, trucks, Specialising in: machinery RTA No. AU49451 • Manuals • Differentials Removed David & Tina P 5478 8020 • Automatics • Tailshafts MINI ACREAGE IN PALMWOODS! CA$H for some Ledger F 5478 8850 • Transfercases • Clutches • 4 bed, 2 bath brick home with DLUG • 6,441m2 block, walk to town Scrap metal Power Steering • Suspension • Wheel Alignments OBLIGATION FREE APPRAISAL • Listed at offers over $749,000 bins supplied Child Restraints • Roadworthy Inspections Tyre & Balancing • All Mechanical Service & Repairs 5 Charles Court, Kunda Park 1 ABBOTTS ROAD, PALMWOODS Caloundra Scrap Metal Air Conditioning • All Brake Repairs We also sell nuts, bolts and tyres. Burns Ph: (07) 5476 8911 Property 1300 132 013 4/27 Main St, Palmwoods, Qld 4555 www.sunstategearbox.com.au

5441 6154 [email protected] jetts.com.au $11 START UP FEES Jetts Nambour FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE NO CONTRACTS. Value Personal Training packages available 2 Local News SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021.

GazetteSUNSHINE VALLEY Strong response to town’s Editorial new brand initiative If it matters to you, it matters to us. Send your news to NAMBOUR’S new identity has been more.” Cameron Outridge welcomed with open arms according to Rhonda is joined by musician 0409 424 487 local businesswoman Rhonda Billett. Andrea Kirwin and Farrows Customs [email protected] Rhonda is one of three ambassa- Motorcycle Mechanics owner Bryan dors for the “I am Nambour” themed Farrow as official ambassadors driving Advertising branding unveiled by Reimagine Nam- the campaign. To advertise contact bour at a function on June 8. The new Developed as part of the Nambour Tanya Outridge 0400 069 711 look embodies the diversity, resilience Economic Transition Strategy (NETS) [email protected] and pride representative of the town’s and overseen by Reimagine Nambour business community. “I am Nambour” invites businesses to Designer “We have had such an overwhelming collectively market under a consistent Katie Buckley: response to the campaign and we look and feel to encourage investment [email protected] have only just begun,” said Rhonda. and pride in the town. “Reimagine Nambour really have deliv- “Over the coming weeks we will Rhonda Billett ... “we have more coming with #IAMLOCAL #IAMNAMBOUR over the Distribution ered on this project. The #iamnam- have our business stories being show- coming weeks, it’s going to be fabulous”. 10,000 copies are bour and #iamlocal are being used by cased,” said Rhonda. “However there distributed to popular many organisations and businesses are many, many successful business fun along the way. #iamnambour brand in their business. pick-up points throughout in the local catchment area and its owners in Nambour and that is what “Nambour has so very much on offer These will be available on the www. the hinterland including fabulous that it is bringing everyone we are trying to get out there, come to to investors too and now is the time for iamnambour.com.au website. Logos at Palmwoods, Woombye, together. Nambour, invest and open up a busi- investors to come forward and invest, and other things also will be made Nambour, Chevallum, “I have been handing out ‘I am Local’ ness. Nambour is a very attractive especially in retail and residential available in the next week or so and Eudlo, Mooloolah, Hunchy, stickers so businesses can proudly area to open a successful business, development in the Nambour CBD.” again can be found at www.iamnam- Yandina, Maleny, Montville, market their Nambour business as there has never been a better time than Rhonda said people could reg- bour.com.au. Flaxton, Mapleton and part of the new brand identity launch now and the community want to see ister their interest and keep up to “The site is changing daily with loads Forest Glen. – either by putting the sign on their more new businesses open as the leafy date at www.iamnambour.com.au. of digital assets and videos available shopfront windows, or they can down- region grows. Brand ambassador Rhonda Billet said for sharing as we revitalise Nambour, Gazette Online The Gazette is Printed load the logo for their social media and “I urge locals to get involved also. Reimagine Nambour was looking to I urge people to register their interest, Fortnightly & Online Always. A their websites.” When you are out and about in Nam- have a catalogue of products avail- stay up to date and visit the site reg- pdf form of the printed paper “Again the response has been very bour, please use the #iamnambour and able in the next few weeks to enable ularly for latest developments and can be found on our website. positive and we are just waiting on #iamlocal hashtags showing that you businesses to purchase coffee cups, updates.” Stories are also posted on more stickers and promotional items are united in supporting the rejuvena- enviro reusable bags, posters, t-shirts • PAGE 12: Infill laws encourage Facebook, on our blog and via to arrive as the community just want tion of Nambour and having a load of and more, to enhance the #iamlocal Shoptop living in Nambour CBD email to our subscribers

Business Write-ups Most people are excellent at what they do but don’t know how to get that across in their Events fuel hunger advertising. We help owners promote their businesses, but the difference is we start with a write-up. Our for new beginnings Write-up Framework explains your business in a way that FOUR events on the weekend have sition Strategy was a roadmap for Nam- appeals to your customers helped ignite Reimagine Nambour’s bour to transform its economy while so they will listen to what you say and be more likely drive to transform the local economy maintaining its distinct identity. to buy from you. Write-ups and capitalise on the town’s unique cul- “There is so much pride in Nambour, are engaging, memorable tural identity. and it’s there for all to see,” Mr O’Brien and they make all your other An “exhausted but exhilarated” said. “What inspired me to help estab- marketing work better. Reimagine Nambour Facilitator Kerry lish Reimagine Nambour was just Brown spent a busy weekend organ- seeing the untapped potential of the Editorial Policy ising and helping run four events — town. You can see it in the eyes of the Every endeavour is made to Sconetime on Friday morning, a Friday people from Nambour.” publish submissions but we night Soiree, a Gala Dinner on Saturday Reimagine Nambour works closely can never guarantee that any night and a relaxing music event on with Council and community organisa- article will definitely appear. Sunday celebrating the town’s new “I tions to forge a thriving regional town. We prioritise constructive am Nambour” brand identity. “The Nambour Economic Transition news which strengthens our “We’ve had so much positive vibe,” Strategy was a fantastic initiative and community. said Ms Brown. “You can buy PR and set up a great plan and now the com- Above: Martin Duncan’s Sconetime Our broad aims are to: marketing but you can’t buy the com- munity have taken the ball and run event attracted more than 100 people, • Connect the Community. munity feeling and the buzz that has with it,” said Ms Brown. while the Soiree Friday evening • Acknowledge Achievement. been generated over the weekend. She said the events were timed to unveiled two new ‘I am Nambour’ • Back Business. “It’s been quite overwhelming in a celebrate and springboard off Nam- videos. We encourage respectful & way. People are realising they have to bour’s new brand identity unveiled constructive debate on local be united and that Nambour is coming issues in our letters section. June 8. The ‘I am Nambour’ campaign tainment Precinct, Tram Terminus and back to life. invites businesses to market under one Tram, I am Nambour branding, and Thanks to our Advertisers “The numbers could have been consistent look and feel to retain local Streetscaping and Lighting Improve- The Gazette is completely better but it’s the first time we’ve staged business, encourage investment and ments all happening at once. funded by our advertisers these events so they will only improve strengthen pride of the town. “There are lots of little things coming who make community as word spreads.” Three videos embodying the diver- body to use the I am brand,” said Kerry. to fruition and all the little things bring journalism possible. Without Reimagine Nambour Inc. is a sity, resilience and pride of the town’s “People will be able to choose from positive attention. And people get to them, there would be no community association initiated by business community have been pro- stickers, coffee mugs, t-shirts and tote see Nambour for what it really is rather Gazette. Please support them Fairax MP Ted O’Brien to bring to life duced by Nambour Video Production bags and you can personalise them to than the false stigma. People want to and let them know you found the Nambour Economic Transition company Red Boss, two of which were your business.” stay in their home town and do things them in the local paper. Strategy (NETS). unveiled at Friday’s Soiree. Ms Brown said Nambour’s future and if we enable that people will get Mr O’Brien said the Economic Tran- “There’s an opportunity for every- looked bright with the Special Enter- involved.”

Earthmoving • Cranes • Trucks • Hydraulics • Attachments We service and repair all makes of earthmoving Brady’s Fruit machinery, cranes and FRUIT & VEGETABLE SPECIALIST trucks. • Wholesale & Retail • From Warranty Servicing Col & Sandy Pearce to hydraulic hose repairs Ph/Fax 07 5445 9260 Park at your we have you covered. leisure where FULLY EQUIPPED WORKSHOP + FIELD SERVICE shopping is a Authorised Dealers pleasure Woombye-Palmwoods Rd. Palmwoods. Q. 4555 169 Nicklin Road, Palmwoods • 5457 3066 • grfleet.com.au • f SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021 Local News 3

Sunshine Coast Caloundra I Maleny I Woombye

Andrea Kirwin at the Tram Terminus on BEFORE AFTER Sunday: “There are hurdles but we’ll get there. Events celebrating local music and MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR culture are just what the town needs and it’s HEALTH FUND THIS YEAR great to be a part of that.” CONTACT US TO FIND OUT HOW

Musically-inclined Book a Consult with us this month so we can help you get Nambour strives to the most out of your benefits and have you leave smiling. P 07 5442 1721 become destination HINTERLAND VIEW DENTAL 6 Hill Street, Woombye FRESH from her perfor- events and more support for fees and help to update some [email protected] mance at Sunday’s Music on the initial venues looking to of the older buildings inves- Mill Street event, renowned open would definitely help the tors seem reluctant to take Aaron Pryor musician Andrea Kirwin was SEP get off the ground. these risks.” looking to the future of a “Nambour Chamber of Andrea has just been made Caloundra Only vibrant Nambour music scene. Commerce hosted a six-hour a Brand Ambassador for Key to the town fulfilling its stakeholders meeting in early Reimagine Nambour’s “I am potential as a music destina- May but it failed to address Nambour” town pride initia- tion is taking advantage of the key elements such as noise tive. She said Nambour had Special Entertainment Pre- restriction levels. In the mean- the potential, with its small DO YOU VALUE YOUR TEETH? cinct (SEP) zoning which has time our passionate collec- town character and grunge been enacted to help facilitate tive of musicians and event factor vibe, to be a trendy a local music-based entertain- organisers will keep working music destination. ment industry. SEP zoning towards a vibrant entertain- “The economic flow-on provides venues greater cer- ment precinct and live music effect from shows and poten- tainty about where they can venues.” tial festivals would bring a lot Healthy Teeth, Healthy Smile operate and the relevant noise Nambour Special Enter- of young people to town create levels. It also protects residen- tainment Precinct is only music industry jobs, which tial development from unrea- the second precinct of its would be fantastic in helping sonable levels of amplified kind in Queensland. Council us recover from the impacts of music noise. endorsed the SEP for inclu- COVID on our industry.” At Hinterland View Dental we will Andrea said the aim now sion in the Planning Scheme “I love being part of this was to work with investors to in early 2020 and Andrea has community where people look look after you. bring live music venues to life. been working with other musi- out for each other. We need to But some hurdles remain. “It’s cians, stakeholders, venues have events that make Nam- • a challenge for several reasons and council to steer the pro- bour a true music destination. Locally Owned and Operated including the current state posal to fruition. And people will travel here. of available buildings, which “Everyone wants this to go There are hurdles but we’ll get • Experienced and Friendly Staff need a lot of work,” she said. ahead,” said Andrea. “There’s there. Events celebrating local “There is good will from interest from investors, which music and culture are just council, but some economic is exciting. But without incen- what the town needs and it’s • Serene Environment seed funding support for tives such as lowering council great to be a part of that.”

ASPHALT & BASE CALL JOSEPH 07 5478 9834 | 0402 932 159 NO GAP or 50% off all Check CONSTRUCTION 38 YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE QUOTES Ups and Cleans

Complementary Orthodontic and Cosmetic Consultations RED BROWN & BLACK ASPHALT | MACHINE & HAND LAID HOTMIX ASPHALT

• CAR PARKS • TENNIS COURTS • PRIVATE ROADS www.hinterlandviewdental.com.au • SALES YARDS & • FOOTPATHS, KERBS • SPEED HUMPS DISPLAY AREAS • GRAVEL ROAD • MODERN, STYLISH EDGING 6 Hill St, Woombye • DRIVEWAYS • CRACK SEALING • EXCAVATIONS & DRAINAGE (opposite the Woombye Bowls Club) 411 HIGHLANDS ROAD, EUDLO Call 5442 2378 www.asphaltbaseconstruction.com.au 4 Local News SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021. From small town bakery to donut destination Rental crisis to FROM four donuts a day to 5000 on a Saturday morning, reach tipping Jenna Sanders has trans- formed a small country bakery into a weekend des- tination for visitors from far point this winter and wide. CASHED-UP southerners jobs and have great rental his- Her recipe for success is seeking a sea change have sent tory, but the sheer volume of simple: hard work, social house prices rocketing and people looking for properties media and great customer rental vacancies plummeting to rent outweighs the number service. in the hinterland. available.” Jenna said her vision when With the Sunshine Coast She said the low vacancy she bought the bakery in rental vacancy rate at 0.6 per- rate was largely due to the Kenilworth four years ago, cent more families are strug- migration of people from cap- was to create a place for fami- gling to put a roof over their ital cities seeking to escape to lies to visit on the weekend. heads this winter. regional areas, with the Sun- “My family has been in the Adding to the problem was a shine Coast being one of the bakery business for three growing demand for financial most sought after. We are also generations. I was looking support services following the seeing that high prices are to relocate to the Sunshine expiry of JobKeeper and cuts enticing investors to sell their Coast, and we’d come across to JobSeeker in March. rental homes. And there are the 97-year-old Kenilworth St Vincent de Paul Society more leaving the market than Country Bakery,” Jenna said. CEO Kevin Mercer said a coming in.” “I drove out to have a look whole-of-community effort “It’s a devastating situation and I could see right away that was paramount to helping for some people who have to Kenilworth was a destination, support the number of people move and as Property Man- and the bakery had so much experiencing or at severe risk ager, we see people sometimes character and even more of homelessness. at their most vulnerable” she potential. “With a staggering 84 per said. “I see on social media “Kenilworth is a scenic cent increase in requests for people branding landlords and 45-minute drive from any- government housing support agents as being greedy, but where on the Sunshine Coast. Jenna Sanders ... “We’ve had to learn how to make donuts really quickly”. in Queensland from May to from what I see most landlords There are beautiful play- July 2020 - and housing stress and agents are doing what they grounds, the Cheese Factory, The road to success for the lutely ruined the town and lenging.” set to increase by 11.4 per cent can to get and keep roofs over amazing water holes and Kenilworth Country Bakery ruined the bakery. We were A few months later, by June 2021 across the state people’s heads. With rental hiking trails but there was a hasn’t been smooth but getting 10 customers each day Queensland’s lockdown was due in no small part to unprec- prices continuing to rise, the lack of good quality whole- Jenna’s resilience and quick- as opposed to 300. lifted, and the small-town edented interstate migration most popular price range is some food on offer. It was a thinking during the COVID-19 “We delivered from bakery got flooded with - Queensland is home to one between $350 and $500 per great opportunity and I knew pandemic is the reason why Kenilworth to the south side day-trippers from across of the largest social housing week, and properties available if I could just get it out into Jenna has been named a of Brisbane. It was really south-east Queensland and crises in the country and the in that range are limited.” the world people would want Sunshine Coast Council Local tiring, and money was tight. beyond. highest rate of rental stress.” But she said there was hope to come and visit.” Business Champion. We had to work hard to keep Jenna soon doubled her “It’s a stressful situation for on the horizon with new devel- “When we started, we were “During COVID-19 we were our staff, including two Nep- staff and leased the shop tenants at the moment,” said opments coming up in the making just a few donuts forced to think on our feet and alese bakers who we sponsor. next door to keep up with the Jody Chatillon Property Man- next 12 months. “So people a day and it’s not actually change our business model “It was a very big panic demand for her food. She bor- ager at RE/MAX Rentals, Nam- have to be prepared to jump if my forte. My family are pie fast to offer home deliveries,” to keep things going and a rowed a stop-go sign from the bour. “The number of people, they can. The market will bal- makers and that has been my Jenna said. lot of 18-hour days making local SES and hired someone families, who are living in cars ance out but when is anyone’s background for the past 15 “Kenilworth is just over orders then delivering them to manage the lines of people or tents, because they haven’t guess. Unfortunately we can’t years, so we’ve had to learn 50km from most places so into the night. Surviving that, that ran from her bakery to been able to secure a new change the market. All we can how to make donuts really during the lockdown, no one not knowing how long it was the end of the main street in rental home is distressing. do is change the way we work quickly,” Jenna said. could drive out here. It abso- going to last, was really chal- Kenilworth. They are people who have in it. We’re all trying to help.” PROTECT YOUR OUTDOOR Proudly serving the Sunshine Coast for over 16 yrs AREA FOR ALL SEASONS WE’RE HERE FOR YOU! NOW OPEN FOR ALL PROCEDURES In line with Stage 1 restrictions, we look forward to welcoming you back for ALL of your dental needs. COVID-19 Screening measures in place to ensure safety. MOBILE Dental Excel is grateful for the dedication of our staff who have been there for your emergency SERVICE treatments throughout this crisis. We are still here for you and still adhering to strict hygiene Keep out the weather and precautions to keep you and us safe. extend your living space. We come to you! Dental Excel is proud to be a part of the MARLEY DENTAL GROUP Our blinds are retractable when not needed and are available in Call us for an on-site measure and quote. colours and styles to compliment your exterior scheme. Our experts will give you the right advice about the best product for your project. Available with spring, crank or Bulk Billing Medicare Child motorised operation, they are Dental Benefit Scheme for Eligible 2-17 yrs hard wearing, and made to 5494 6898 withstand our tough conditions. www.customcurtains.com.au • Family Dentistry • General Dentistry • Cosmetic Enhancements • Zoom© Teeth Whitening Our is a well established local • Veneers • Crown and Bridge • White Fillings • Preventative Dentistry • Children’s Care family business with the • Gum Disease Maintenance • Dentures and Veterans Affairs • Dental Implants experience to advise and install.

Our quality products Payment plans available - no interest ever

Local Hinterland Company Local Hinterland are made to last. Open Monday to Saturday • Early and Late Appointments Blinds • Awnings • Curtains • Shutters • Security • Umbrellas Ph: 5445 0166 2-4 Margaret Street, Palmwoods www.dentalexcel.com.au SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021 Local News 5

Sunshine Demystifying the art of jewellery-making Coast Art Prize IN 2008, Jewellery Collective 2021 finalists Founder Kimberley Mather was based in London working announced as a photojournalist and enjoying a nomadic lifestyle. But she felt there was some- thing ‘missing’. So when she received a call from a friend in Brisbane offering her a full time PR job, she jumped at the chance to return home and put down some roots again. While working on a partic- ularly stressful project Kim- berley decided to explore sil- FLAXTON’S Miles Allen, pic- versmithing and enrolled in tured, and Maleny’s Peter an Introduction to Jewellery Hudson are among the final- Making workshop where her ists of this year’s Sunshine enduring love affair with metal Coast Art Prize. and gemstones was born. Hundreds of entries poured Fast forward to 2013 and in from every state across Kimberley was one of many Australia for the prestigious staff who lost their position awards. with the State Government. Forty finalists were selected “Fortunately, I had a studio from 425 submissions across set up in my garage where I a range of genres including started making jewellery,” she painting, drawing, photog- said. “I took my pieces to the raphy, printing, textiles and West End markets and they assemblage. sold out, every time. That was All 40 finalists’ work will be when I started to think that it on display at the Caloundra might be a good career change Kimberley Mather and her chihuahua Taco ... “I am finding that people are really wanting to get back to basics and learn tangible Regional Gallery from 27 for me.” skills so they can craft things of beauty with their own two hands”. August to 10 October, 2021. Five years ago, Kimberley Prizes will be awarded to moved back home to the Sun- exhausting 40-degree market into a school, as I was getting Jewellery Collective has the opportunity to make my the winning artists on 23 Sep- shine Coast with her late hus- day that Kimberley decided so many requests for private evolved over the past 3 years dreams a reality, from making tember, 2021. band, who was in remission that it was time to change workshops.” and has gone from teaching and selling jewellery at the Gallery Director Jo Duke from leukaemia at the time. direction and started looking “My goal is to demystify mostly beginners to now markets, to launching my own said the judged category win- “My partner’s illness cer- for a studio space. the art of jewellery making, focusing on intermediate and jewellery school,” Kimberley ners would be selected by tainly changed things and as She approached the Arts to open it up to a wider audi- skill-based workshops taught said. Renai Grace, Director/CEO of anyone who has been through team at Sunshine Coast ence rather than it just be the by visiting teachers. “It is such a joy to me to be the Museum of Brisbane, who that experience will know, it Council, who suggested a exclusive domain of jewellers,” One of Kimberley’s most able to teach people how to has more than 25 years’ expe- causes you to re-evaluate your maker space at the Old Ambu- Kimberley said of the hugely popular courses is the ‘Forged make beautiful things. The past rience in the arts and cultural life at a very deep level.” lance Station in Nambour and popular workshops. in Love’ Wedding Ring work- twelve months have certainly sector. With work prospects on the in 2017, Jewellery Collective “We live in such a fast-paced shop. “What better way to caused many people to reflect • Art Prize 2021 local final- Coast limited, Kimberley once was born. world and I am finding that ensure your wedding or com- on their lives and how they ists: Miles Allen, Flaxton; again started selling her hand- Kimberley said, “When I people are really wanting to mitment rings hold special want to spend their time.” David Green, Buderim; Jen- crafted silver and gemstone first dreamed up Jewellery get back to basics and learn meaning than to hand craft • You can find out more about nifer Herd, Eumundi; Peter jewellery, this time at the Orig- Collective, my goal was to have tangible skills so they can craft them yourselves,” she said. upcoming jewellery workshops Hudson, Maleny; Trevor inal Eumundi Markets. my very own studio and gal- things of beauty with their own “I am so grateful that I at www.jewellerycollective. Purvis, Cooroy; Amanda Shad- It was after a particularly lery space, but it then evolved two hands,” Kimberley said. found my calling and have had com.au forth, Alexandra Headland. Struggling with WOOMBYE PODIATRIST OPEN FOR BUSINESS Hinterland Digestive issues? Accounting Need a Detox & Refresh? Colon Hydrotherapy is a safe and gentle therapy that can help with: Services • Better Digestion • Brighter, Clearer Skin • Irritable Bowel • Weight Loss Jay can help you with issues relating to: Syndrome (IBS) • Hydration 1/13 TURNER ST, • Constipation • Removal of Harmful • Leg and foot pain • Nail and skin care • Chronic Fatigue Bacteria • Ingrown toenails • Diabetic assessment BEERWAH QLD • Parasites • Bloating • Custom Orthotics • Kids Podiatry Trained at the Australian Colon Health • Heel pain • Footwear Institute in Melbourne, Rachel Kienzle is Relieve your leg and foot pain f a fully certified member of the Global ONLINE Professional Association for Colon and reclaim your life. BOOKINGS Therapy. Call Rachel today to discover Call Elite Foot Care on 5328 3588 AVAILABLE P 5439 0188 the health benefits of colon hydrotherapy. to book your appointment. www.aqueouscolontherapy.com 0409 761 464 07 5328 3588 OPEN HOURS: hintertax.com.au 4/40 Wilson Avenue, Woombye Mon-Fri 4/182 Main Street, Montville Corner of Blackall Street and 8:30am – 5pm [email protected] Investing in your health is essential Nambour Connection Rd www.elitefootcare.com.au

Exhibition open until Thursday 1st July, 2021

“Dream State - Fragments Of An Artist’s Mind”

by Martyn Williamson

We are very excited to announce that we will be exhibiting complex and creative brain to produce artwork that has been works by local artist Marty Williamson, entitled “Dream admired by all who have had the opportunity to witness or State - Fragments Of An Artist’s Mind” , running from Friday, have received his many works as gifts and commissions. 21st May until Thursday 1 st July, 2021. Marty has displayed After much encouragement and with the gift of ‘time’ he has some previous works in our gallery in the past, but this is now chosen to pursue his talent and his mind to create on his first ever exhibition, and we can’t wait to showcase his a professional level without compromising his unique style. most recent works with you! “Dream State” is an exhibition not to miss, and we welcome Martyn has always delved into his soul and explored his all our loyal clients to view his work.

Trading 6 days a week : Monday - Friday 9:30 - 4:00 | Saturday 9:00 - 2:00

7 Stevens St Yandina, Q 4561 [email protected] 07 5446 8000 6 Local News SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021. What’s On PREFERENCE given to local events of widespread com- munity interest email editor@ sunshinevalleygazette.com.au • June 26: Rugby League: Nambour v Caboolture at Crusher Park 5.30pm. • July 1: Nambour Chamber End of Financial Year Party at The Beach House Nambour on Thursday at 5.30pm. • July 2: Rugby Union: Nam- bour v Maroochydore at Success! Sunshine Coast Council has rejected the servo proposal Maroochydore, 1.45pm. in the heart of Yandina. • July 3 & 4: KnitFest Yarn & Fibre Festival Maple Street, Maleny. Council says ‘no’ to servo • July 9-11: Queensland Garden Expo, Nambour Showgrounds. Divisional Councillor David Law at the 1.7 hectare parkland which will adjoin the existing Quota in Yandina. Town applauds • July 10: Rugby League: Memorial Park space. SUNSHINE Coast Council has “The whole community was Nambour v Stanley River rejected an application to opposed to the plan and the 5.30pm at Woodford. build a service station in the STOP THE SERVO campaign • July10: Soup n Soul Exhibi- heart of Yandina. saw YADCA, Business Yan- tion & Art Market, Sunshine New park increases green Council planners said dina (formerly the Yandina Coast Art Group Club the development was not in Chamber of Commerce) and Rooms 1 William Parker keeping with, or respectful to, the Yandina School of Arts join Place, Buderim. the streetscape character and forces to fight it. • July 10: Rugby Union: Nam- space in heart of Nambour heritage values of the Yandina “We have been heartened by bour v Gympie at Gympie. A new $650,000 park in Law said it would be the next healthy, smart and creative Character Area; and it would the involvement of the whole • July 16: Rugby Union: Howard Street, Nambour will exciting project to be deliv- region.” also create traffic problems town – businesses and individ- Nambour v Caloundra at provide a 1.7 hectare green ered from the Petrie Creek Sunshine Coast Council and pedestrian hazards. uals -- who gave their support Nambour, 7.30pm. boost for the hinterland town. Parklands Open Space Master consulted with the Petrie Council found the devel- and we thank them. More than • July 17: TRAINfest Nam- The parkland will adjoin the Plan which was endorsed by Creek Catchment Group to opment contravened several 200 people sent written sub- bour Museum 18 Mitchell existing Quota Memorial Park council in late 2017. incorporate their feedback for codes within the Sunshine missions to Council, opposing Street. 9am-3pm. and add to a network running “This extension of wel- increased vegetation. Coast Planning Scheme and the development. • July 17: Rugby League: through the heart of Nambour. coming outdoor creekside “…fails to maintain the cul- “I want to make it clear that Nambour v Maroochydore Stage one works will be recreation space will build tural, economic, physical and people did not necessarily at Crusher Park, 5.30pm. ready by September, weather on Nambour’s family-friendly Park Fast Facts: social wellbeing of people and object to another service sta- • July 17: Montville Christmas and conditions permitting. areas and will be a great addi- STAGE 1 of the park develop- communities.” tion – they objected to a ser- in July with markets, street The new parkland area tion for existing residents, vis- ment is focused on building the The Yandina and District vice station in that location,” entertainment and food will extend Quota Park and itors and new people set to call park foundations including: Community Association Nigel said. stalls followed by a long enhance the overall Petrie Nambour home,” Cr Law said. • 600 metres of new pathways (YADCA) which coordinated “We all hope this decision table Christmas Dinner and Creek open space corridor “Footpaths will connect • 4700 m2 area for dogs to the Stop the Servo campaign, marks a turning point in Ball from 3.30pm. from Arundell Avenue round- to Quota Memorial Park and exercise off-leash with congratulated the Council on which inappropriate develop- • July 17: TRAINfest climb about, also known as ‘Three the project will include lush agility equipment its June 10 decision. ment and over development is aboard Nambour’s histor- Ways’, to Crusher Park just landscaping, more seating • 92 native shade trees “The community welcomes no longer allowed to spoil our ical trains. 9am to 3pm. beyond the Nambour Show- and shaded picnic areas for • 4429 native shrubs the Council’s decision which region.” Send to editor@sunshineval- grounds.” the community to relax in • two large turfed areas pro- is very encouraging,” said The applicant had 20 busi- leygazette.com.au Divisional Councillor David and socialise, encouraging a viding open spaces. YADCA President Nigel Anns. ness days to appeal.

Need legal advice about retirement living? David Wise Solicitor Specialist advice for residents and prospective residents of retirement villages, over 50’s resorts, and manufactured home parks, including entry, exit, dispute resolution, Wills, Powers of Attorney and Estates.

Valuing 0412 254 080 | [email protected] what www.davidwisesolicitor.com.au matters most.

PRINCIPAL’S TOUR Tuesday 20 July 9:15am

At NCC, families and their children benefit from having a quality and stable learning environment along with peace of mind of knowing that the breadth and depth of our offerings means each of their children can discover their passion and purpose.

With extensive first-class facilities including an impressive hospitality facility with bakery, kitchens and restaurant, Berakah Farm, INTAD, Music and Performance programs, NCC delivers what families value.

We invite you to meet our Principal, Geoff van der Vliet and Heads of School and hear how we can provide SECURITY, SUPPORT and SUCCESS for every student. Included is a tour of our facilities and light refreshments. BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL.

www.ncc.qld.edu.au 2 McKenzie Road, Woombye QLD 4559 Call us today 5451 3333 | [email protected] WOOMBYE Market Specials

$ 75 $ 3 ea. 1kg. Strawberries Punnet 250gm $15 per kg Kent Pumpkin Pre-Packed

$ $ $ for 2 5 ea. kg. Cherry Tomatoes Punnets Button or Cup Mushrooms 3 4 250gm $10 per kg Punnet 200gm $15 per kg Red Capsicums

Payless Payless Payless EVERYDAY EVERYDAY EVERYDAY $ $ $ 50 kg. Semi Dried Tomatoes or 20 kg. Slim or Cocktail Frankfurts 7 kg. 23 From the deli Premium Leg Ham From the deli Greek Mix From the deli Specials available Wednesday 23rd June until Tuesday 29th June 2021 Woombye OPEN 7 DAYS! 20 Blackall St PH: 5413 8007 Specials available while stocks last. Limit rights reserved. We reserve the right to correct any printing errors and omissions. 8 Local News SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021. Meet the Maker Students pitch in to help Designer crafts business from pleasure paint tribute to Maureen A passion for designing and cre- ating bespoke timber furniture has STREET Art Nambour’s latest become a business for UK born mural was clearly a labour of Nambour resident, Dan Murphy. love for artist Sarah Sculley. His new shop front in C-Square Sarah completed the mural Nambour was officially launched dedicated to renowned vol- on Monday, June 21. unteer Maureen Hungerford “It has been a real journey, in who worked tirelessly for the every sense of the word,” said Dan. school community. “It all started when the self- Maureen worked in the can- taught craftsman founded a com- teen at Nambour State College pany in the UK which made inte- for over two decades. She also rior furniture using sustainable volunteered her time to raise timber. funds for the school hall — “We started out making dining now named ‘Hungerford Hall’. tables, but this quickly expanded to “She was a wonderful include other furniture,” Dan said. woman who worked hard as “My partner and I decided we a wedding dress seamstress, wanted to see a bit of the world, so first female Director of the we fitted out a camper van and trav- local childcare centre and a elled around Europe with our dog. caterer, among other things,” I funded the trip by making timber said Sarah. pieces from timber that I found “She also helped raise funds along the way, and selling them. It to build the Nambour PCYC was an amazing experience. and the squash courts. She “We moved to Australia 6 months did it because she loved the ago to be closer to my partner’s kids and the community. I also family, as our first child was due. hear her chocolate slice was We absolutely loved Nambour and amazing! it seemed to be the perfect place A huge thank you to her to establish our family and start daughters, Helen in particular, another business. for taking the time to tell me “Our business is called Knot about her mum.” Normal Interiors,” Dan said. “I They say many hands make Sarah worked on the top half of the mural and recruited art think it sums up what I do and how light work and while Sarah students complete the lower section. I do it, really well. worked on the top half of the “Every piece I make is com- mural she recruited art stu- bour. And they have a major people who need recognition pletely unique and I am looking dents complete the lower sec- fundraiser coming up in Fuse as the foundation of all that forward to collaborating with cus- tion. Fest. Presales of tickets start in have followed, and continue tomers to create beautiful, time- It’s part of Street Art Nam- a month. to make our town the amazing less pieces for their homes, in a bour’s 2021 Heritage Trail Money raised will be used place it is. By featuring them sustainable way.” theme to recognise pioneering to fund the murals and pay the we respect their efforts.” • The C-Square showroom will locals who have left a lasting artists to continue their work. • To join or sponsor or for be open by appointment and you legacy on the town. Sarah will “Our theme this year to details about the Fuse Fest can learn more about Knot Normal be completing another mural honour past citizens is a step to major fundraiser for Street Interiors on Instagram @knotnor- at Nambour RSL soon. move forward,” said Street Art Art Nambour email streetart- malinteriors or Facebook @knot- Nambour’s Dan Murphy has opened his Knot Normal shop in Another three murals are Nambour Board Chairperson [email protected] or www. normalinteriors C-Square, Nambour. planned by street Art Nam- Lorraine Taylor. “They are the streetartnambour.org. Life. Style. Care.

Is it time you discovered Sundale? • Retirement Communities • Care Centres • In-Home Care With four Retirement Communities, six Care Centres and a specialist In-Home Care team servicing the Sunshine Coast region, there’s a Sundale solution near you. At Sundale, there’s no need to move if your needs change, with additional care, meals and assistance available in your own home, if and when you need it.

For more information visit sundale.org.au or call 1800 786 325. SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021 Local News 9 Nerve-racking start to Nambour Show: ‘We were overjoyed when we saw all the people’ ORGANISERS of the Sun- “The weather was great parking but we had the shine Coast Show were and I think people were just council depot available and biting their fingernails right glad to be out and getting we tried to accommodate as up to the last minute fearing back to normal and I think best we could.” this year’s event may not go they felt re-assured because Penny said a rush of ahead because of the recent they knew we were putting activity Sunday afternoon COVID scare in Caloundra. a lot of effort into making helped boost numbers. Thankfully they got the event as COVID-com- “Something happened the green light. And were pliant as we could.” on Sunday ... as I received rewarded with record Show Manager Penny 56 phone calls within a two crowd of close to 30,000 Walsh said organisers only hour period in the after- people flooding through received final approval on noon. By the end of the day the gates for the three-day the Thursday night before I had no voice at all. Sonia Goodwin and Dr Nova Evans ... bringing frontline health services to the back streets. spectacle at Nambour Friday’s opening. “The photography sec- Showgrounds. “We weren’t sure, espe- tion this year really out-did Volunteer and Former cially with the COVID scare themeslves. the quality was Show Society President in Caloundra, whether exceptional. The steward Taking healthcare to the homeless Jenny Mackay said, record we were going to get the was very impressed with or not, the smiles on peo- go-ahead from the Govern- the standard. Handcrafts SUNNY Street is an organisation founded Sunny Street and their gives some insight into their iso- ple’s faces was a fitting ment at all. So Thursday were also exceptional as that bridges the gap between initial consultations happened lation.” reward for organisers. night we were all standing were many other sections.” homeless and vulnerable people out of the boot of a car. Sunny Street provides frontline “I believe that the hap- there thinking ‘oh no’. But Penny said the crowd and the healthcare system. “It has been an incredibly eye services such as general health piness barometer would the final approval came enjoyed record entries in Founded by Dr Nova Evans and opening experience,” Sonia said. assessments and risk manage- have been bursting through through late Thursday and the horse events despite Nursing Director Sonia Goodwin “There is so much stereotyping ment, chronic disease manage- — well, bursting through we all kind of stood there some Victorian riders the Sunshine Coast service pro- and stigma attached to homeless- ment and support, wound care, whatever a happiness staring at the computer having to pull the pin vides primary healthcare for ness. You cannot judge another STD infection treatment, immu- barometer bursts through screen thinking ‘yay we got because of COVID lock- homeless and vulnerable people person unless you have walked nisations, cervical screening, — over the three days,” she our Health Plan’. That was a downs. “Still some of the and helps them navigate health in their shoes. Everyone has a health education and promotion laughed. huge relief after six months best riders in Australia services. profound story to tell and this and social prescriptions. “Everyone, young and of so much hard work. were on our grounds on “Both Dr Evans and myself had experience has demonstrated the “We consult with people in old, was pleased to be out “We are so grateful the the weekend and all-in-all it been working in the public health importance of taking care of each community centres, and public and about again. In fact crowds came back to sup- was a wonderful show and system and it struck us that many other. spaces that are accessible and Sunday was the strongest port us. We were expecting we really need to thank the people coming through the ER “When people are in physical don’t evoke some of the anxiety Sunday we’ve had, in num- things might nose dive after community for coming to struggled to obtain the care they or emotional pain they have more that clinical settings can,” said bers, since we went to a the COVID scare but we support us. desperately needed due to com- difficulty accessing the appro- Sonia. Sunday show. The exhibits were overjoyed when we “We had a new ticketing plex social and mental health priate health care services. There Every Wednesday between 4.30 and floriculture sections saw all the people. system and a new layout. It issues,” Sonia explained. “We are barriers such as cost, trans- and 8.30pm they offer a nation- were up this year and so “If you look at the eve- was fresh and different but wanted to create an environment port, health literacy and anxiety, wide telehealth service. were many other sections, ning show, the grandstand the community embraced it where the barriers to access were that most of us don’t give a second If you would like to get involved especially the apiculture was packed and the hill and that’s what we’re really removed for those who are most thought to. Around 90 percent of as a volunteer, to donate items section. So it seems the was packed, everyone loved appreciative of.” vulnerable.” the people we see have no next of or fundraise, go to their website bees have certainly been the new layout. The big- In 2018, Dr Evans and Sonia kin, which is incredibly sad and [email protected] busy during COVID. gest complaint was about

A great deal for my new wheels? Bank you very much! Make the most of EOFY with a low rate on our car loan for new and used vehicles.

% % 4.89 P. A . 5.53 P. A .

Our Car Loan Fixed Rate Comparison Rate*

Visit your local community branch at Palmwoods Palmwoods Plaza or call 07 5399 8070 Community Branch

To approved applicants only. Conditions, criteria and fees apply. *Comparison rate calculated on a loan amount of $30,000 over a term of 5 years based on monthly repayments, for secured loans only. WARNING: This comparison rate is true only for the examples given and may not include all fees and charges. Different terms, fees or other loan amounts might result in a different comparison rate. Heritage Bank Limited. ABN 32 087 652 024. AFSL and Australian Credit Licence 240984. 10 Local News SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021.

Lynda Tomkins runs Crochet Australia from Yandina ... “People are appreciating the art of making beautiful things and crochet is such an accessible skill.” Crochet is chic again! Craft renaissance an antidote to our fast-paced world CRAFTS such as sewing, knit- these have been extremely ting and crocheting have popular. Part of the appeal enjoyed a real resurgence in to the younger market is that the past 12 months and this there are some very beau- came as no surprise to Crochet tiful, and modern patterns Australia’s Lynda Tomkins. available. Wearing crochet is “People are appreciating the chic again! Clothing items art of making beautiful things and accessories such as tops, and crochet is such an acces- skirts, dresses, bags and hats sible skill,” she explained. “You are incredibly popular with don’t need loads of expensive our younger customers.” equipment and it is portable Lynda has teamed up with and relaxing.” crochet designer, Emily Penn Lynda bought Crochet Aus- of The Loopy Stitch to intro- tralia, six years ago. Having duce a range of crochet pat- decided to move from Sydney terns for her next weekend with her son, Lynda chose retreat which will be held Yandina to settle down. in August. “This year we are “My mum taught me to bringing the seaside into the crochet when I was six and it design with a gorgeous basket was something I have always and cushions,” she said. “Last enjoyed. When my son was year 40 people attended and it born 25 years ago, I took it up was great fun.” again,” said Lynda. Lynda has also introduced “I had spent much of my a ‘crochet tournament’, where life travelling the world in a participants are given a pat- corporate environment and tern, and have three weeks I had decided that I wanted to complete the project and to start a business in the cro- upload a photo of their work. chet industry when I received All of the patterns are done by a newsletter from Crochet Australian designers. “People Australia saying that the busi- have also taken to our crochet ness was for sale. I think it was tournament, with over 360 meant to be!” people participating this year Ninety percent of the busi- from all around Australia and ness is online, with avid cus- internationally as well,” said tomers all around the world. Lynda. “Over the past four and You can find out more about a half years I have started Crochet Australia’s classes, hosting workshops, lessons workshops and events at www. and weekend retreats, and crochetaustralia.com.au Great train robbery A man accused of derailing for a joy ride before crashing it the Big Pineapple train and derailing four of its car- and crashing it into a fence riages on May 15. appeared in court last Tuesday. Nambour police officer-in- He was charged with driving charge Gary Brayley said in without a licence, unlawful May the man had been at the use of a motor vehicle/aircraft/ Big Pineapple with others in vessel and entering premises the main pavilion when he and committing an indictable allegedly started the train and offence. drove it along the track. The Sunshine Coast Daily “Approximately 200-300m reported that Coolum man (down the line) the train Tyler Patrick Byrne, 22, derailed and collided with a allegedly took the famous train fence,” he said. SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021 Local News 11 What’s up with Currie St? Why the empty shops? Currie Street, Nambour’s Main Street, which should be the jewel in the crown of an otherwise bustling CBD, seems to struggle to fill empty shops and attract customers. Last week the Gazette posed questions to readers ... What’s up with Currie Street? Why the empty shops? How do we fix it? We received many replies which we’ll cover in coming weeks. But we especially appreciated a reply from proud Nambour resident and business owner for over 25 years, Ian Black, who captured the history of the issue and some possible solutions ...

OTHING is wrong selves to a more time saving through western Burnside, then with Currie Street. route. Replace the second lane connect with McKenzie Road That is if you accept with parking to service desti- and then to Nambour Connec- its function of today nation style retail like Jaycar tion Road. The opportunity is Nis solely to connect the north and Autobarn. For those in the now lost with the land passed side of Nambour and the know, Currie Street, up until on to Nambour Christian Col- south side and guide traffic 1989, was the Bruce Highway lege, as erstwhile an institution to the Bruce Highway. And and no attention has been as it is. nothing is wrong with Currie paid to changing it as a major Street if you think it’s purpose thoroughfare since the Bruce Nambour has it all Ian Black: Nambour is the largest is to give the false impression was diverted around Nambour Putting Currie Street to one town in the Sunshine Coast region that Nambour is dying, by in 1989. A lack of attention by side for a moment, Nambour that can still be geographically those who quickly glance at planners — local and state, has it all. The town has the defined. It has a heart and soul and the ‘For Lease’ signs and drive concentrating only on coastal best range of Educational residents who love their community. on through town. growth, while paying little opportunities. We have Nam- Time has not treated Currie attention to existing infrastruc- bour station delivering heavy Street all that well. In the ture — is to blame. rail north and south with a standing convenience? seeing what the early years bour’ branding campaign. 1970s and early 80s Currie renewed focus on fast rail to Those who only use Currie gave birth to, Maroochydore The recently opened Tram Street was a shopping strip. Traffic calming needed Brisbane; a major hospital Street as a means to get to and Mooloolaba. Both now Depot has already provided Woolworths burning down in Until traffic calming and medical facilities; and another destination have no linked to Caloundra and a focal point for community. the early 80s was the catalyst happens in Currie Street, all manner of services and idea what Nambour truly Noosa creating one of Austra- Enquiries to book the venue for change. By the 1980s shop- Nambour will not overcome shopping a community needs is about and what the town lia’s most recognised regions for weddings have already ping malls were at the fore- “the what has happened to on a daily basis. All of this so delivers for residents the and sought after places to live come in. front of retail shopping and Nambour” syndrome. Currie easily accessible. Park once Hinterland Region. and visit. Nambour is truly “The Hub strip shopping took a back Street is still just a highway, a under Nambour Plaza and get Yes, Nambour does it differ- Nambour and Surrounds of the Hinterland”. Where seat. The establishment of commuter route, little more. your weekly shopping done. ently but does it well! It is the and Coastal suburbia are would we be without all it Nambour Plaza and Nambour What happened to the pro- Go to all the banks, all the largest town in the Sunshine recognised in quite different does for its community and Central Mall redirected retail posals of more than a decade majors as well as Heritage Coast region that can still be ways today. The old towns Hinterland surrounds? How shopping from Currie Street ago from a think tank study, and Bendigo. Access two of geographically defined. It has and villages of the Coast offer congested would our Coastal to Lowe and Ann Streets. commissioned by Council Nambour’s largest medical a heart and soul and residents exceptional diversity to our Centres be if not for Nambour. Then Currie Street’s mainstay, with community involvement, practices; 3 dental clinics; who love their community. lovely beaches to provide an Nambour has to be regarded Coles supermarket, relocated aimed at reviewing the role a choice of 3 pharmacies; a Nambour offers residents of outstanding uniqueness for a as an important partner for to Mill Lane. and make-up of Nambour major radiology centre; two the region so much by way of Geographic Region so small in Maroochydore Central and To fix the problem Currie CBD? One of the outcomes pathology clinics; 4 optome- infrastructure and services such a big country. attention and funds allocated Street should be made less from the study put forward trists; 2 hearing clinics; insur- developed over a century or Projects are underway to accordingly. convenient for motorists to the re-routing of traffic from ance and finance brokers; more all of which remain so add to the liveability of our Nambour, change for the use it as a highway. Reduce it Currie Street? solicitors – all this and you relevant today. Nambour was town, Reimagine Nambour future has begun and will to one lane each way to create Why the abandonment of only have to park once. the hub that gave the region just one that is well pro- gather pace. We must be intentional congestion and diverting hinterland traffic Where else on the Sunshine it’s beginning, it’s residents gressed and most recently noticed. As Nambourians all, drivers will re-educate them- down Windsor Road to connect Coast is there such out- still taking great pride in ushered in its ‘I am Nam- our voice needs to get louder. GREAT TEAM “We would not hesitate to recommend Roger Loughnan Real Estate to anyone who is interested in selling their property. The whole team has been very professional during the selling of our property. We were constantly kept up with feedback and were regularly updated of any inspections. Many thanks to Roger, Monica and Susan.” C & G Twine - 2 Cirrus Pl. Flaxton VERIFIED BY RATEMYAGENT - JUNE 2021 07 5478 5288 DON’T SIGN ANYTHING! Shop 2, Cnr. Obi Obi & Post Office Road, Relax Re-Connect Rejuvenate Mapleton If you are looking to sell your property rogerloughnanrealestate.com.au f and want results CALL OPEN 7 DAYS “People who Care” Roger Loughnan Real Estate Hot stone massage is a very ancient HOT STONE technique used by body workers for 2021 TRADING HOURS thousands of years. Smooth Basalt MASSAGE (volcanic) stones are gently heated 8AM - 4PM and incorporated into your full body MONDAY TO FRIDAY massage. 9AM - 2PM SATURDAY Clinical studies have shown hot stone massage to be effective in improving 10AM - 2PM sleep while many have reported a SUNDAY reduction in pain, anxiety, stress and felt improvement in deep muscle • Urban Depot and the Containers • Enjoy the drive through stay in your car. For Change scheme makes recycling experience at tension. A deeply warming, relaxing getting paid for recycling easy. Urban Depot! • We bring your cash refund to your vehicle or we and restoring massage, especially • Collect your eligible containers • Let us unload, sort and count deposit your refund into HOW IT WORKS and remove the lids. your containers while you your scheme ID account. during the colder months.

THE ONLY FULL SERVICE FULL-SERVICE DRIVE THROUGH (NAMBOUR) 0419 175 425 | sacredbody.com.au | CONTAINERS FOR CHANGE 7/ 1 WINDSOR RD, BURNSIDE 4560 DRIVE THROUGH DEPOT 8 LITTLE MAIN ST PALMWOODS ON THE SUNSHINE COAST! CALL 0492 846 936 12 Local News SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021.

Workshop event Drive to encourage ‘Shoptop’ to uplift & inspire AGEING With Wisdom and living in Nambour CBD Flair is an inspirational and enjoyable morning of work- shops for women who are keen Private Investment crucial to reimagined Nambour to embrace the future in a pos- itive way. “SHOP-TOP” living and medium-rise venate the town. This is about us 2022. Its pur- Deb, a Louise Hay Life residential accommodation could fea- attracting future business owners and pose is to attract Coach will explain how to let ture among the heritage streetscapes of investment to Nambour. development go of limiting beliefs associ- Nambour as action begins to enhance “We have so many options avail- investment in ated with ageing and intro- and transform the town throughout the able for Developers now. With various designated areas duce strategies to bring more 2020s. incentives on offer from Sunshine of Nambour CBD. meaning and joy into life on a Reimagine Nambour is looking for Coast Council. The right investor could The policy pro- daily basis. serious property investors as the body redevelop various sites, delivering a vides a 50 per- Then Diane, a Personal works to build on momentum trig- combined retail/residential precinct cent reduction Stylist, will offer valuable gered at this month’s “I am Nambour” experience, right in the CBD area of in infrastructure Map shows, in blue, area’s of Nambaour’s CBD that come styling tips, including how to branding campaign launch. Nambour. charges for quali- under the Council policy aimed at attracting a retail/ dress your shape now, to feel As part of her role Reimagine Nam- “The ground floor would be retail fying projects. residential precinct experience. confident and fabulous each bour Ambassador Rhonda Billett said with residential dwellings above, To qualify for and every day. she was looking for serious property potentially up to four-stories high and a reduction in Together, with a delicious investors to get involved with the town’s all in the centre of Nambour Town. But infrastructure charges, a development entitled to an incentive) morning tea and a supportive new direction. “The community wants to have these types of things, among must satisfy all of the following cri- 3. Construction for new building and friendly environment, their town thriving,” she said. “They other building renovations in the CBD, teria: work is “substantially commenced” these two workshops will take are shopping local as much as possible, we need to invite in private investors, 1. It is located within the designated by 30 December 2022. (“Substantially place on Saturday 24th July, but they want more. The desire among with development experience. We need areas identified on the Infill Incentives commenced” means foundations are 9.30am-12.45pm at the Maleny many local people is that they want to them in Nambour to kick these projects Area Maps well advanced and over 50% complete) Neighbourhood Centre. Cost shop, work, live and play in the Nam- off for a growing community. 2. It involves new building construc- 4. The application for the incentive of $45 is all inclusive. bour CBD. And Nambour is ready for tion that will at least double the gross is made in writing or by email and For bookings and fur- them. About floor area (GFA) of the premises (Devel- received by Council between 1 July ther information phone “It is no secret that Nambour needs Council’s Infill Incentives Develop- opment that consists mostly of re-pur- 2019 and 30 June 2022. 0436104237. Email: blosso- private investment dollars to reju- ment Policy is in place until 30 June posing an existing building will not be [email protected] Buzz of Environment Bikers revel in Black Spot Festival continues funding for with more events vintage action Blackall Range NOT even Covid could curb the ALL the excitement of the Sunny Coast enthusiasm of over 1500 people who Road World Environment Festival is just attended the vintage motorcycle event, SUNSHINE Coast residents about over, but there are more oppor- the TeamMoto Classic Weekend. have received a major road tunities to join in the BushCare events Terrific weather, a great turn out, safety boost with the Federal held along Petrie Creek. amazing bikes, skilled riders, positive Government’s investment of Volunteers will be controlling weeds vibes and tons of punters loved the vin- $300,000 toward 2 projects and establishing local native plants cre- tage action at Green Park, Conondale under the 2021–22 Black Spot ating habitat for the native animals. over the weekend. Program. The first July event is on Saturday The event hosted 400 riders, over Federal Member for Fisher 03 July starting at 8am at Florabunda 1000 spectators with the help of over Andrew Wallace said that the Pocket in Woombye. 150 volunteers, sponsors and staff. community’s feedback was Access to site is to go down Laidlaw Saturday was a huge day of activity critical to identifying which Rd Woombye and turn right through with riding kicking off at 9am, riders in black spots in the electorate the big wire mesh gate just above the all pre-1995 dirt bikes hit over 5 tracks would receive funding. Gymnastic Hall if it is open, and you’ll non-stop, the energy was pulsating “Road crashes place major see us assembling along that road. through the valley with colours bright emotional and economic If that gate is closed, continue down and smiles abundant! strains on all affected com- Laidlaw Rd to the Rugby Club. The Show and Shine during the munities but the toll on the You’ll see us assembling in the car- lunch break saw over 70 fully restored mental and physical health park. dirt bikes on display in the Village, it of the families and friends of Next is at Namba Creek at the Model was shoulder to shoulder as spectators victims is immeasurable,” Mr Railway Park off Florence St in Nam- and bike fanatics got up close and per- Wallace said. bour. That will be on Saturday 17 July sonal with the bikes and their creators. “I am pleased to see that starting at 8 am. Judges Stephen Gall, Lex Taylor and the Government continues to Access is through the main gate and Geoff Ballard had a tough job to decide listen to our community, and we’ll assemble in the shade shelter the winner which was an immaculately is investing in improving the shed. restored Honda CR250 1989 model. safety of local accident black To join in the activities at these As it’s the biggest fundraising event spots like Blackall Range Road events you’ll need to come in “long for the upkeep and operation of the near West Woombye,” he said. everything” bush protective clothing community run Sunshine Coast Motor The Morrison Government including boot/shoes and a hat. Cycle Club - SCMCC, we would love to will invest $157,000 in vehicle All tools required will be provided thank everyone of you for the support activated and static align- and we’ll finish with a cuppa after a and involvement in the 2021 TeamMoto ment warning signs, chevron couple of hours of exercise in the out- Motorcycles Classic Weekend pre- alignment markers, road door air. sented by Motul. edge guideposts and raised For more information see the PCCCG Please like and follow the club’s FB reflective pavement markers Facebook Page https://www.facebook. page to keep up to date www.facebook. at Blackall Range Road, west com/PetrieCreekCatchmentCare- com/SunshineCoastMCC of Parsons Knob Road at West GroupInc/ or contact Norm Morwood Organisers can’t wait to do it all again The event hosted 400 riders and over 1000 spectators with the help of 150 Woombye. 0409 63 99 44. next year. volunteers, sponsors and staff. Photo: Robbie Warden. NAMBOUR NEWS & CASKET

FOR ALL YOUR...

• Stationery SATURDAY 17 JULY, 2021 • 9AM - 3PM • Newspapers NAMBOUR MUSEUM • 18 MITCHELL STREET Our second ever • Magazines TRAINfest event with the RETURN • Gifts of the interactive TRAIN WHISTLE • Lotto and Instant Scratch Tickets Come and get up close and personal with the Nambour Museum trains! We can home deliver your newspapers and magazines Join us as we bring our trains out front and and we are also agents for Cartridge World. center for visitors to climb aboard, take photos You can grab an award winning Beefy’s Pie from us and even toot the whistle! and by shopping with us you can go in the draw for Entry - Adult: $5.00 • Child: $1.00 one of our regular random giveaways!

Shop 28, 52-54 Currie Street, Nambour

P: 5441 2029 | @NambourNews SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021 Local News 13

A B

C D 14 Local News SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021. Yandina Masons raffle to feed school’s demand for literacy OVER the past number of years the Yandina Masonic Centre has made substantial donations to the district (under the radar). This has included 102 swags for the homeless in Nambour, donations to Bloomhill Cancer Centre and Hear & Say in Nambour to name a few. “We have been asked what we do specifically for the Yandina area and as a result decided to find sources in Albert Nicholson likes to take his most need in Yandina,” said Lodge Holly the Holstein book everywhere Maroochy Acting Secretary John with him on the farm. Nichols. As a result members of Lodge Maroochy and Lodge Rosslyn met ‘Holly the Holstein’ with the principal of the Yandina picture book State School to see how they could assist in making a monetary donation helps dairy farmers to the school. “The school provides lunch packs SUNSHINE Coast resident Russell each day to up to 80 children,” said Smith has just released children’s pic- John. ture book ‘Holly the Holstein’ to raise “As well they provide daily showers much-needed funds to help struggling and clean uniforms to a number of dairy farmers. children. The uniforms and children’s Profit from the sale of the book is own clothes are laundered each day being donated to the Mid-Coast Dairy by the school.” Advancement Group, a farmer-led “School reader packs for literacy association delivering practical sup- are in short supply due to lack of port to the flood-affected farmers on funds. The State Government expects Isaac Walker-Rosewarne charges ahead as Nambour Division 2 beat Gympie 64-28 at Crusher Park on Saturday. the NSW Central Coast. the schools to pay for these books out “The book started out as a tribute to of their budget.” the dairy industry and my good friend, With this in mind, Yandina Masons Colin Daley (Farmer Col) in Far North are running a raffle in conjunction Crushers win keeps finals hopes alive Queensland,” Mr Smith said. “But as with local businesses who have IN probably their most complete and were able to mount continual The Kellys Earthworks Division 2 events unfolded, it morphed into an donated the prizes, to raise funds to performance of the year, the Maud- raids on the Devil’s line. Crushers defeated the Devils 64-28 educational book to showcase the help remedy this situation. sley Excavation Division 1 Nambour Marty Cordwell was influential in with Max Hartzenberg scoring four importance of the dairy sector with The book packs range from $1500 Crushers beat the Gympie Devils his return and helped build a plat- tries and Ben Scott successfully slot- a goal of helping those dairy farmers to $4000 per pack and to date the 44-12 on Saturday night. form from which both edges could ting 8 conversions on the back of a devastated by this year’s flood.” Masons have already purchased The win means the Division 1 attack. Some good early ball from solid team effort. If you would like to help a dairy $4000 worth. hopes of a finals berth remain alive both halves allowed the outside backs farmer, you can purchase the book • The raffle will be drawn by Nicklin heading into the final five rounds of to find the try line nine times. On the • Home games are on again this online through the website: www.hol- MP Robert Skelton at the Yandina the season. eve of his 100th Division 1 game for Saturday at Crusher Park starting at lytheholstein.com or exclusively at Masonic Centre corner of North and Nambour’s defence set the tone Crushers Paul McKewin scored 5 11.30am with the Division 1 kicking Harry Hartog Bookseller in Sunshine Farrell St Yandina at 11am on July 1. early as they dominated field position times. off at 5.30pm. Plaza, Maroochydore.

Advertisement Queensland is

QUEENSLAND’S the place to be ECONOMIC RECOVERY PLAN Our strong health response to COVID-19 means our Economic Recovery Plan is in full swing.  Protecting our health  Creating jobs  Working together • Creating jobs in growth industries like tourism and agriculture • Investing in advanced manufacturing • Developing the resources of the future like hydrogen • Attracting more business to Queensland See how the COVID-19 Economic Recovery Plan covid19.qld.gov.au can help you.

Authorised by the Queensland Government, William Street, Brisbane. SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021 Local News 15

We make it easy to buy Aussie Products

Shopping for Australian products is a minefield. Reading labels and working out what symbols and jargon mean is confusing. There are variations in meaning and each manufacturer has a different agenda to push. This is why we have tried to make it easier to buy Australian. Our ‘wobbler’ tickets mark the place of origin of the company owning the products you are looking at. So you can choose a company whose profits stay in Australia.

Please note: The tickets, by themselves, do not guarantee the product is grown or made in Australia, or that all ingredients are from Australia. But it does mean that the product is made by an Australian-owned company. And once you know that the product is made by an Australian-owned company you can then check the product’s individual label to see whether the product is made in Australia and what percentage of the ingredients are from Australia.

LOCATION HOURS We are Local We are Maleny 26 Maple Street Open 7 Days Maleny Qld 4552 6am — 9pm We are Australian 07 5494 2257 Closed Christmas Day 16 Local News SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021. New website showcases Sunshine Coast travel inspiration PLANNING a holiday to the Sunshine Coast has and immerse themselves on the Sunshine Coast new website is easily adaptable so it can evolve never been easier with a brand-new website this winter. alongside any tech advancements. delivering inspiration to ‘book now’ at lightning VSC CEO Matt Stoeckel said the new website Moving forward all VSC brand campaigns speed. follows in the footsteps of the successful launch will direct visitors to the new site, including the The consumer facing visitsunshinecoast. of the region’s new brand ‘For real’. newly launched ‘Immerse Yourself. For real’ com has been redeveloped for faster perfor- “We are incredibly proud to officially launch winter initiative. mance by the region’s tourism organisation the new website, which is designed to reflect “Our Immerse Yourself campaign will be Visit Sunshine Coast (VSC), with options to how consumers think, putting content around rolled out across our key interstate and New ‘book now’ at the forefront of each operator things to do, places to visit, trip ideas, events Zealand markets showcasing a myriad of ‘pinch listing. and latest deals at the forefront. yourself’ moments you can experience this The new visitsunshinecoast.com consis- “The new visitsunshinecoast.com also winter on the Sunshine Coast,” Mr Stoeckel tently outperforms other websites of its kind seamlessly connects visitors with our local said. on page speed and search engine optimisation, operators, giving options to click through and ‘The campaign will drive visitors to a special ensuring the website is easy to use on smart book local tours, attractions and accommoda- landing page on our new website, where they phone devices and the Sunshine Coast is priori- tion.” will have access to trip ideas, itineraries and tised in Google search results. On average visitsunshinecoast.com attracts Sunshine Coast deals to help them plan, and The website launch coincides with a mega 350,000 page views a month and 65,000 monthly book, their ultimate escape.” marketing blitz for the region being rolled active users, making it one of VSC’s most out by VSC across Australia and New Zealand, important digital assets. • To experience the site for yourself go to encouraging holidaymakers to escape the cold Excitingly, the technology used to build the www.visitsunshinecoast.com.

OUR ECONOMY IS ON TRACK TO COME BACK A close-up of the boardwalk. The Palmwoods Pavement Project PROJECT 2000, an initiative of the Palmwoods Progress Association and originally the vision of the late Roger Brooke and his wife Val, was Australia’s economy is on track to come back. In fact, our economy outperformed all major a commemorative pavement planned for Main advanced economies in 2020. In the second half of 2020, it grew at the fastest pace on Street, Palmwoods. It was made up of approx- imately 300 individually engraved terracotta record and there are now more people in work than before the pandemic. tiles representing families, businesses and community organisations and commemorated CONTINUING OUR COMEBACK the current community’s contribution to the 20th century. Situated beside the Nicklin Memo- To build upon the progress we’ve made, the next steps in the plan provide more support for rial Clock, the finished Pavement was officially individuals, families and businesses to help secure the economy and create more jobs. opened on Sunday, 18 November 2001 by Mayor Alison Grosse. The original Nicklin Memorial Clock ded- icated to Palmwoods’ own citizen pineapple JOB CREATION IS ON TRACK farmer and Queensland State Premier, Sir Over the next 10 years, many more local jobs will be We’re improving employment services so that Frank Nicklin, was erected in 1979, a year after created and secured through investment in roads, employers and job seekers are more easily matched. Sir Frank died. The clock ran on electricity, but faltered during blackouts and fell into disrepair rail and community infrastructure. And our $1.2 billion investment in digital when it was vandalised in the late 1990s. The old clock was replaced by the current clock in time More homes will be built in more communities infrastructure, skills, and incentives means that for the 2001 opening of the Memorial Pavement. thanks to HomeBuilder and the New Home Guarantee. more businesses in communities right across Over the years, the tiles, once thought to be Australia can be part of the thriving digital economy. durable, had faded and names could barely be More training will be available through JobTrainer. made out. With an upgrade to Main Street, the There’ll be new apprenticeships, traineeships and LOWER TAXES & GREATER SUPPORT FOR original tiled pavement opposite Page’s building more places in higher education. And there’ll be has been removed. The road and parking area MORE AUSTRALIANS in front of the Memorial Hall has been con- more opportunities for families to access work verted to a village green and the names from with more affordable childcare. Tax cuts for 10 million low and middle income the tiles transferred to a boardwalk leading to earners will put more money in their pockets the green. The Nicklin Memorial clock has been SMALL BUSINESSES ARE ON TRACK to spend at local businesses, creating more removed from its position of prominence and now stands on the lower level on a walkway to We’re supporting hard hit industries such as economic activity and more jobs. the railway station. aviation, tourism and international education. It’s a plan that will not only help Australia come The new Piccabeen Green is wheelchair accessible and its gardens and street plantings And continuing tax incentives, such as the back, but come back better than ever. have added to the appeal of the Main Street pre- Instant Asset Write-off, to encourage businesses cinct, making it a pleasant place to enjoy coffee or a meal at the adjacent shops. to invest, to grow and to create more jobs. Because information disappears with time, the original Palmwoods Pavement with names THIS IS and some histories is now being recorded in TO FIND OUT HOW IT CAN BENEFIT YOU VISIT book form by Genealogy Sunshine Coast and will be available for sale from January 2022. OUR COMEBACK • If your family name has been included on OURCOMEBACK.GOV.AU THE ECONOMIC RECOVERY PLAN the original tiles and you can add any informa- tion as to who, when and why the family moved to Palmwoods and their contribution to the Authorised by the Australian Government, Canberra. community, please contact us at genealogysc@ gmail.com. SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021 LocalAS NewsOF 02/06/21 17

DELIVERING TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS TO ANYONE IN THE COMMUNITY THE BARN ON FLAXTON ALL MEALS ARE PORTIONED FOR 1 | $10.00 EACH 1. ROAST PUMPKIN SOUP (GF / VEG) 4. BEEF LASAGNE 7. BRAISED BEEF AND ONION STEW (GF / DF) – SERVED WITH RICE 2. CHICKEN, BACON AND CORN SOUP 5. VEGETABLE QUICHE (GF / VEG) 8. PENNE BOLOGNESE 3. THAI SATAY CHICKEN (GF) 6. VEGETABLE COCONUT CURRY (GF / DF / VEG) – SERVED WITH RICE 9. PENNE CHICKEN CARBONARA LE RELAIS BRESSAN ALL MEALS ARE PORTIONED FOR 2 | $25.00 EACH 10. COQ AU VIN – CHICKEN IN RED WINE 13. CONFIT DUCK WITH ORANGE SAUCE *MEALS INCLUDE A SIDE OF BAKED POTATOES, EXCEPT THE FISH. 11. BEEF BURGANDY – BEEF IN RED WINE 14. FISH ROULADE WITH LEMON RIESLING SAUCE – SERVED WITH RICE ALL MEALS, EXCEPT THE FISH OPTION CAN BE FROZEN* 12. CHICKEN IN CREAM SAUCE – SERVED WITH RICE 15. CREAM OF SWEET POTATO SOUP – SINGLE SERVE ONLY - $8.00 CAFÉ MAPLETON UNAVAILABLE FROM WEDNESDAY 5TH MAY 2021 UNTIL MID JULY CLOUDS MONTVILLE ALL MEALS ARE PORTIONED FOR 1 | $12.00 EACH 16. HAM & PINEAPPLE PIZZA (READY MADE) 20. SAVOURY ZUCCHINI MUFFIN (VEG) 24. RISOTTO (GF / VEG) – PUMPKIN, SPINACH, FETA & PINENUTS 17. MEAT DELIGHT PIZZA (READY MADE) 21. CREAMY GARLIC PRAWNS – SERVED WITH RICE 25. RISOTTO (GF) – CHICKEN, BACON & MUSHROOM 18. CARAMELISED ONION & CHEESE PIZZA (READY MADE) 22. SEAFOOD MARINARA FETTUCCINE 19. CHICKEN, BRIE & PROSCIUTTO PIZZA (READY MADE) 23. PENNE PASTA WITH MEATBALLS MONTVILLE GOURMET BISTRO ALL MEALS ARE PORTIONED FOR 1 | $10.00 EACH 26. CHICKEN SCHNITZEL – SERVED WITH VEGETABLES 30. SUPREME PIZZA – TOMATO BASE, TOMATO BASE, SHAVED HAM, 34. CHILLI CARBONARA – CHICKEN, BACON, GARLIC, CHILLI, AGED 27. CHICKEN PARMIGIANA – SERVED WITH VEGETABLES SALAMI, ONION, CAPSICUM, PINEAPPLE, MUSHROOM, OLIVES, TOBASCO & PARMESAN 28. MARGHERITA PIZZA – TOMATO BASE, CHERRY TOMATOES, ANCHOVIES & CHEESE 35. BBQ PORK RIBS – SERVED WITH VEGETABLES CHEESE & BASIL 31. LASAGNE (GF) – SINGLE SERVE ONLY - $15.00 29. BUTCHERS BLOCK PIZZA – TOMATO BASE, CHICKEN, 32. BOLOGNESE – BEEF WITH A RICH NAPOLITANO SAUCE & 36. POTATO BAKE – SINGLE SERVE ONLY - $6.00 BEEF, SALAMI, HAM, BACON, ONION, CHEESE & PARMESAN CHEESE HOLLANDAISE SAUCE SWIRL 33. CREAMY CARBONARA – CHICKEN, BACON, GARLIC, & PARMESAN & PARMESAN CHEESE NEW THE COTTAGE MEAL RANGE IMPROVED& 37. MARINATED SEED MUSTARD & ROSEMARY ROAST BEEF (GF / DF) 48. MALAYSIAN SATAY CHICKEN (GF / DF) – SERVED WITH ROASTED VEGETABLES & GRAVY – MILD CREAMY CURRY SERVED WITH RICE A. SINGLE SERVE $9.90 | B. PORTION FOR 2 PPL $18.00 A. SINGLE SERVE $9.90 | B. PORTION FOR 2 PPL $18.00 38. CRISPY SKINNED LEMON & HERB ROAST CHICKEN (GF / DF) 49. BRAISED PORK, CHORIZO & BUTTERBEAN STEW (DF) – SERVED WITH ROASTED VEGETABLES & GRAVY – SERVED WITH COUSCOUS | A. SINGLE SERVE $9.90 | B. PORTION FOR 2 PPL $18.00 A. SINGLE SERVE $9.90 B. PORTION FOR 2 PPL $18.00 STIRFRIED CHICKEN & HOKKIEN NOODLES (DF) 39. TENDER ROAST PORK LOIN (GF / DF) 50. – STIRFRIED IN ASIAN SAUCE WITH PEANUTS – SERVED WITH APPLES, ROASTED VEGETABLES & GRAVY A. SINGLE SERVE $9.90 | B. PORTION FOR 2 PPL $18.00 A. SINGLE SERVE $9.90 | B. PORTION FOR 2 PPL $18.00 51. CREAMY COCONUT INDIAN VEGETABLE & CHICKPEA CURRY (GF / DF / VEG) 40. BEEF LASAGNE – WITH LEAN BEEF BOLOGNESE LAYERED WITH – SERVED WITH RICE BECHAMEL & PASTA BAKED WITH CHEESE A. SINGLE SERVE $9.90 | B. PORTION FOR 2 PPL $18.00 A. SINGLE SERVE $9.90 | B. PORTION FOR 2 PPL $18.00 52. VEGETABLE LASAGNE (VEG) – SEASONAL VEGETABLE IN NAPOLITANA SAUCE 41. OVEN BAKED BEEF RISSOLES & GRAVY WITH BECHAMEL, BAKED WITH CHEESE – SERVED WITH BUTTERED POTATOES & SEASONAL VEGETABLES A. SINGLE SERVE $9.90 | B. PORTION FOR 2 PPL $18.00 A. SINGLE SERVE $9.90 | B. PORTION FOR 2 PPL $18.00 53. SPINACH & RICOTTA CANNELONI PASTA 42. BRAISED STEAK & MUSHROOMS IN GRAVY (GF / DF) – WITH NAPOLITANA SAUCE, BAKED WITH CHEESE – SERVED WITH HERB BUTTER POTATOES & SEASONAL VEGETABLES A. SINGLE SERVE $9.90 | B. PORTION FOR 2 PPL $18.00 A. SINGLE SERVE $9.90 | B. PORTION FOR 2 PPL $18.00 54. PORK & BEEF ITALIAN STYLE MEATBALLS 43. CORNED BEEF SAUTEED ONION & FRESH HERB WHITE SAUCE (GF) – WITH RED WINE, TOMATO & HERB FETTICUNI, TOPPED WITH PARMESAN – SERVED WITH STEAMED VEGETABLES A. SINGLE SERVE $9.90 | B. PORTION FOR 2 PPL $18.00 A. SINGLE SERVE $9.90 | B. PORTION FOR 2 PPL $18.00 SOUPS 44. MOROCCAN BEEF SWEET TOMATO GRAVY (DF) 55. ASIAN CHICKEN SEASAME VEGETABLE NOODLE SOUP (GF / DF) – SERVED WITH DATES, APRICOTS & CINNAMON COUSCOUS – SINGLE SERVE $5.50 A. SINGLE SERVE $9.90 | B. PORTION FOR 2 PPL $18.00 56. HEARTY PEA & HAM SOUP (GF / DF) – WITH SPLIT LENTILS, SEASONAL VEGETABLES AND BRAISED HAM 45. SAVOURY MINCE (GF / DF) – LEAN BEEF GRAVY SERVED WITH BUTTERED – SINGLE SERVE $5.50 HERB POTATOES & STEAMED VEGETABLES 57. ROASTED SWEET PUMPKIN SOUP (GF / DF) A. SINGLE SERVE $9.90 | B. PORTION FOR 2 PPL $18.00 – SINGLE SERVE $5.50 46. STICKY TERIYAKI PORK & ASIAN GREENS (GF / DF) – SERVED WITH RICE CURRENT SPECIALS END 31.07.2021 A. SINGLE SERVE $9.90 | B. PORTION FOR 2 PPL $18.00 58. ITALIAN TOMATO & BEAN SOUP – WITH BASIL PESTO 47. COTTAGE PIE (GF / DF) – LEAN BEEF & VEGETABLES SAUTEED IN GRAVY – SINGLE SERVE $5.50 & BAKED WITH CREAMY MASH POTATO & SEASONAL VEGETABLES 59. BRAISED CHICKEN – WITH PEARL BARLEY & VEGETABLE STEW A. SINGLE SERVE $9.90 | B. PORTION FOR 2 PPL $18.00 A. SINGLE SERVE $9.90 | B. PORTION FOR 2 PPL $18.00 GF = Gluten Free | DF = Dairy Free | VEG = Vegetarian | V = Vegan HOW TO ORDER? MEAL PARTNERS Call RangeCare on 07 5445 7044 OR order online via the link below: www.rangecare.com.au/partner-meals-service The Barn Le Relais Café Clouds Montville DELIVERING TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS. CUTOFF MIDDAY THE DAY PRIOR on Flaxton | Bressan | Mapleton | Montville | Gourmet Bistro Free delivery is available to the following suburbs: Maleny, North Maleny, Reesville, Witta, Curramore, Elaman Creek, Conondale, Balmoral Ridge, Montville, Flaxton, Mapleton, Kureelpa, Dulong, Highworth, Image Flat, Parklands, Perwillowen, Coes Creek, Towen Mountain, West Woombye, Woombye, Hunchy, Palmwoods, Nambour and Burnside. Delivery to any other suburb will incur a delivery fee of $10.00. NATIONAL CROSSWORD 13 X 13 Release No. 10015 NAT140 NAGRIDTIONAL 13 CROSSWORD 13 X 13 Release No. 10015 NAT140 GRID 13

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 8 9 10 11 12 13 AuspacAuspac MediaMedia 11 12 13 The Features People 14 15 16 17 The Features People 14 15 16 17 PO Box 2585 18 19 20 POSouthport Box 2585 Qld 18 19 20 Southport Qld 21 22 23 24 AustraliaAustralia 4215 4215 21 22 23 24 Telephone: (07) 5591 5361 25 26 27 28 29 Telephone: (07) 5591 5361 25 26 27 28 29 TTolloll Free: Free: 1 1 800 800 652 652 284 284 NATIONAL CROSSWORD 13 X 13 Release No. 10015 NAT140 Fax:Fax: (07)(07) 5591 5591 5066 5066 3030 31 32 3333 Email: GRID 13 Email: 3434 35 3636 3737 [email protected]@auspacmedia.com.au VVisitisit our our site: site: 3838 39 4040 wwwwww.auspacmedia.com.au.auspacmedia.com.au Local SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021. 18 4141 News42 43

4444 45 4646 Sculpture on the Edge Crossword See solution this page Trainfest returns to SolutionSolution No. No. 10015 10015 Nambour Museum’ Awards invite submissions 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Created:Created: T Teded Whillier Whillier ACROSSACROSS DOWN ACROSSACROSS DOWNDOWN Creator no: 10015 33 RelatingRelating to the wolf 1 Fragment 33 LupineLupine 11 ScrapScrap IF you’ve ever longed to toot a train whistle Arts Connect Inc is inviting submissions from Creator no: 10015 8 Full 2Traffic light 8 9 10 Qxpress: Peta Mandrakas 8 Full 2Traffic light 88 CompleteComplete 22 AmberAmber here’s your chance. Artists for Entry in the 11th Sculpture on the Qxpress: Peta Mandrakas 10 And not 3Was ahead 10 Nor 3 Led Checked: Rosemary J 10 And not 3Was ahead 10 Nor 3 Led The second ever TRAINfest event returns to Edge Awards. Checked: Rosemary J 1111 MadeMade suitable 4 American ststateate 1111 AdaptedAdapted 11 44 UtUtahah 12 13 1414 AfAffirmsfirms withwithAuspac5V Mediaigourigour 1414AAversvers 55 PepPep Nambour Museum on Saturday July 17 offering Sculpture on the Edge is a contemporary site confidence 6 Suffers 17 Amuse 6 Endures confidence The Featur6 Sufes fersPeople 1417 Amuse15 16 6 Endures 17 a glimpse into the region’s proud sugar cane specific outdoor sculpture prize held annually 1717 EntertEntertainain 7 Apprehends 1818PiratePirate 77 ArrestArrestss 18 Sea-robber 9 Endures 20 Spur 9 Lasts train days. on the escarpment of the stunning Sunshine 18 Sea-robberPO Box 25859 Endures 20 Spur 9 Lasts This is your chance to climb aboard Nam- Coast hinterland town of Maleny at Spicers Tam- 2020 GoadingGoading device 12 Faucetss 1821 Tsar 1912 Taps 20 21 Former Russian 13 Tries to equal or 2123TSleetsar 1213TapEmulatess 21 Former RussianSouthport Qld13 Tries to equal or 23 Sleet 13 Emulates bour’s historical trains including Eudlo, Shay, arind Retreat. It attracts renowned artists from ruler excel 25 Dirt 21 15 V22ivid 23 24 23 Frozenruler showerAustralia 421515 excelVery bright 2527DirtRun 1516VRattlingivid Sandy, Bli Bli and Valdora from 9am to 3pm at all over the region and is open to the public over 2523 EarthFrozen shower 1516 VDisconcertingery bright 2729RunAsps 1619RattlingEar the Museum in 18 Mitchell Street. 17 days from 22nd October – 7th November. Note to Editor: 25 Earth Telephone: 16(07)Disconcerting 5591 5361 Note to Editor: 27 Cricket score 19 Corn spike 252930AspIdolss 26 192722EarRum 28 29 “It’s an opportunity to come and get up Sculpture on the Edge is one of QLD’s largest Created in QUARK 2927 SerpentCricket sscoreToll Free: 1922 1 800CornStrange 652 spike 284 3032IdolsMeet 2224RumEphod XPRESS.Created inVER.4.03 QUARK 29 Serpents 22 Strange 32 Meet 24 Ephod close and personal with the historic Nam- outdoor sculpture exhibitions with up to 40 XPRESS. VER.4.03 30 WorshippedFax: images 24(07)Jewish 5591 surplice5066 3034 Mien 31 25 Divided32 33 Items not needed for 3230 FittingWorshipped images 2425 JewishShared surplice 3435MienTremor 2526DividedRomaine bour Museum trains,” said Museum president sculptures by local and interstate artists. The publicationItems not needed can be for 3432 BearingFitting Email: 2526 SharedFine woven fabric 3538TInaneremor 2628RomaineNet Clive Plater. Award seeks to celebrate and showcase site spe- publication can be 34 Bearing 26 Fine woven fabric 38 Inane 34 28 Net 35 36 37 erased as each is in a 35 Vibration 28 Fish trap 40 Aside 31 Seen “It’s our second ever TRAINfest event and cific sculptural art and is judged by a panel of separateerased astext each box. is in a 3835 SillyVibration [email protected] FishObserved trap 4041AsideIgnores 3133SeenErase separate text box. 4038 WSillyords spokenVisit in our site:3133 ObservedEfface 384144IgnoresEon 3336EraseMills39 40 features the return of the interactive train esteemed arts practitioners. If you are an artist 40 undertoneWords spokenwww in.auspacmedia.com.au3336 EfFactoriesface 4445EonRevealed 3637MillsReady whistle. seeking to exhibit your work within a curato- 41 Wundertoneilfully disregards 3637 FactoriesPrepared 4546RevealedEssene41 374239ReadyWren43 “Everyone is welcome to join us as we bring rial context, Sculpture on the Edge provides 4441 VWastilfully age disregards 3739 PrepBird ared 46 Essene 3942WOreren our trains out front and center for visitors to an opportunity to build your career and profile 4544 MadeVast age known 3942 BirdMetal-bearing rock 44 424543OreEve 4645 AncientMade known Jewish 4243 MetFirstal-bearing woman rock 43 Eve climb aboard, take photos and even toot the with a first prize of $10,000. 46 asceticAncient Jewish 43 First woman whistle.” • For more information and entry details for ascetic 46 • Entry is Adult $5 Children $1. Nambour artists visit the website: https://www.sculpture- Solution No. 10015 Museum is at 18 Mitchell Street. ontheedge.com.au/information-for-artists/ S SolutionA L UNo.P I10015N E A C O M P L E T E N O R RS BA A DL UA P TI NE ED AR Solution No. 10015 WARNING !!! AC VO EM RP SL E HT E A M NU OS RE PR I RB A AT DE A PS TP EU DR RS WARNING !!! Created:A V E TR S ATHRed ASWhillierML UE SE ET ACROSS DOWN ACROSS DOWN Note to Editor: DP II R AT T RE U SN P UA RS P SS Note to Editor: CreatorI DV O LT no:S A MR 10015E SE LT E EH T 3 Relating to the wolf 1 Fragment 3 Lupine 1 Scrap MP declares Solution to this puzzle should VD I MR TI E NR U NT R AE SM PO SR not appear on the same page II ND AO NL ES WM E EA TS I HD E 8 Full 2Traffic light 8 Complete 2 Amber Solution to this puzzle should Qxpress:DV MI GI NE ONPetaR TE R SMandrakasE ML O RA not appear on the same page EI ON NA N E R WE V AE SA LI DE ED 10 And not 3Was ahead 10 Nor 3 Led Checked:D EI SG SN ORosemaryE RN E S LS AYJ E O N R E V E A L E D 11 Made suitable 4 American state 11 Adapted 4 Utah opposition to D E S S E N E S Y 14 Affirms with 5Vigour 14 Avers 5 Pep confidence 6 Suffers 17 Amuse 6 Endures 17 Entertain 7 Apprehends 18 Pirate 7 Arrests light rail 18 Sea-robber 9 Endures 20 Spur 9 Lasts 20 Goading device 12 Faucets 21 Tsar 12 Taps LIGHT rail would have disastrous consequences 21 Former Russian 13 Tries to equal or 23 Sleet 13 Emulates for the lifestyle in our region’s famous coastal ruler excel 25 Dirt 15 Vivid strip according to Federal Member for Fisher 23 Frozen shower 15 Very bright 27 Run 16 Rattling Andrew Wallace as he last week declared his 25 Earth 16 Disconcerting 29 Asps 19 Ear opposition to any Commonwealth funding for Note to Editor: the project. Mr Wallace urged Sunshine Coast 27 Cricket score 19 Corn spike 30 Idols 22 Rum residents to get involved and have their say on Created in QUARKOVER29 Serpents 5 MILLION22 Strange 32 Meet 24 Ephod XPRESS. VER.4.03 the local Council’s Mass Transit Consultation 30 Worshipped images 24 Jewish surplice 34 Mien 25 Divided before the deadline of 22 June 2021. Items not needed for 32 Fitting 25 Shared 35 Tremor 26 Romaine Mr Wallace said no one could deny that public publication can be 34 Bearing 26 Fine woven fabric 38 Inane 28 Net transport on the Sunshine Coast is in a parlous erased as each is in a 35 Vibration 28 Fish trap 40 Aside 31 Seen state. “Thanks to decades of neglect from suc- AUSTRALIANS38 Silly 31 Observed 41 Ignores 33 Erase cessive Queensland Labor state governments separate text box. 40 Words spoken in 33 Efface 44 Eon 36 Mills our bus service is woefully inadequate, while our century old single-track rail line does not undertone 36 Factories 45 Revealed 37 Ready come within 20km of the Coast’s major popu- 41 Wilfully disregards 37 Prepared 46 Essene 39 Wren lation centres. The extra 180,000 people which 44 Vast age 39 Bird 42 Ore this State Labor Government want to bring to HAVE45 Made known NOW42 Metal-bearing TAKEN rock our community in the coming years will only 43 Eve 46 Ancient Jewish 43 First woman make this problem worse, and I applaud Sun- ascetic shine Coast Council for stepping up and trying to plan ahead for this nightmare scenario.” Mr Wallace said. THE NEXTSolution No. 10015 STEP “However, in my view light rail could not be more inappropriate for our community. It S A L U P I N E A would remove a lane each way for cars on the We’re not safeC OuntilM P L E T we’reE N O R all safe. already congested Nicklin Way, Brisbane Rd R B A D A P T E D R and Alexandra Parade and worsen traffic along WARNING !!! A V E R S H A M U S E P I R A T E S P U R S the Coast. It would provide little benefit for V T S A R S L E E T the majority of our community not living on Note to Editor:Find out whenD it’sI R T yourR U N A SturnP S and where the Coastal strip, and would open the door to I D O L S M E E T H significantly higher density apartment blocks Solution to this puzzle should V M I E N T R E M O R along the Coast, bringing up to five times the not appear onyou the samecan pagebe vaccinatedI N A N E W A S atI D Eaustralia.gov.au existing number of residents, and just as many D I G N O R E S L A new cars, to the area around Caloundra, Wur- E O N R E V E A L E D tulla, Warana, Kawana, Mooloolaba and Alex- D E S S E N E S Y andra Headlands.” he said. Though five options are being considered under Sunshine Coast Council’s Mass Transit Options Analysis, the Council’s previously dis- closed preferred mass transit solution is a $1.5 billion proposal for light rail. The Council’s light rail would eventually run from Caloundra along Nicklin Way through Kawana and then along Alexandra Parade, finishing after 22 kilometres in the new Maroochydore City Centre. The pro- posed first stage would cover the segment of this corridor from Maroochydore to Birtinya.

Crossword Solution

Y S E N E S S E D

D E L A E V E R N O E

A L S E R O N G I D

on the same page same the on appear not

E D I S A W E N A N I

Solution to this puzzle should should puzzle this to Solution R O M E R T N E I M V

H T E E M S L O D I

S P S A N U R T R I D

Book here Editor: to Note

T E E L S R A S T V

S R U P S E T A R I P

!!! ARNING W

E S U M A H S R E V A

R D E T P A D A B R

R O N E T E L P M O C

A E N I P U L A S

Authorised by the Australian Government, Canberra. 10015 No. Solution

ascetic

Ancient Jewish Ancient 46 First woman First 43

Eve 43 Made known Made 45 al-bearing rock al-bearing Met 42

Ore 42 ast age ast V 44 Bird 39

Essene 46 ren W 39 ilfully disregards ilfully W 41 ared Prep 37

Revealed 45 Ready 37 undertone Factories 36

Eon 44 Mills 36 ords spoken in spoken ords W 40 face Ef 33

separate text box. text separate Ignores 41 Erase 33 Silly 38 Observed 31

Aside 40 Seen 31 erased as each is in a in is each as erased ibration V 35 Fish trap Fish 28

Inane 38 Net 28 Bearing 34 Fine woven fabric woven Fine 26 ulcto cn be can publication

remor T 35 Romaine 26 Fitting 32 Shared 25 tm nt edd for needed not Items

Mien 34 Divided 25

orshipped images orshipped W 30 Jewish surplice Jewish 24

VER.4.03 XPRESS.

Meet 32 Ephod 24 s Serpent 29 trange S 22

rae i QUARK in Created

Idols 30 Rum 22 Cricket score Cricket 27 Corn spike Corn 19

Note to Editor: to Note

s Asp 29 Ear 19 Earth 25 Disconcerting 16

Run 27 Rattling 16 Frozen shower Frozen 23 ery bright ery V 15

Dirt 25 ivid V 15 ruler excel

Sleet 23 Emulates 13 Former Russian Former 21 ries to equal or equal to ries T 13

sar T 21 s ap T 12 Goading device Goading 20 s Faucet 12

pur S 20 s Last 9 Sea-robber 18 Endures 9

Pirate 18 s Arrest 7 ain Entert 17 Apprehends 7

Amuse 17 Endures 6 confidence fers Suf 6

vers A 14 Pep 5 firms with firms Af 14 igour 5V

Adapted 11 ah Ut 4 able suit Made 11 ate st American 4 Checked: Rosemary J Rosemary Checked:

Nor 10 Led 3 And not And 10 as ahead as 3W

Qxpress: Peta Mandrakas Peta Qxpress:

Complete 8 Amber 2 Full 8 fic light fic raf 2T

Creator no: 10015 no: Creator Lupine 3 Scrap 1 Relating to the wolf the to Relating 3 Fragment 1

Whillier ed T Created: ACROSS DOWN ACROSS DOWN

Solution No. 10015 No. Solution

46

45 44

43 42 41

.auspacmedia.com.au .auspacmedia.com.au www

isit our site: our isit V 40 39 38

[email protected]

37 36 35 34 Email: Email:

(07) 5591 5066 5591 (07) Fax: 33 32 31 30

oll Free: 1 800 652 284 652 800 1 Free: oll T

29 28 27 26 25 elephone: (07) 5591 5361 5591 (07) elephone: T

Australia 4215 Australia 24 23 22 21

Southport Qld Southport

20 19 18 PO Box 2585 Box PO

es People es Featur The 17 16 15 14

Auspac Media Auspac

13 12 11

10 9 8

7 6 5 4 3 2 1

GRID 13 GRID

T140 NA 10015 No. Release 13 X 13 CROSSWORD TIONAL NA SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021 Local News 19

Outspoken Marcello Massi from NBN Co, with Barry Smith from Maleny Forums and Federal Member Andrew Wallace. presents Mark From left, Naomi Clasohm, Mathew Taverner and Angela Braby McKenna in in Sylvia. No clear fix as forum confronts Lind Lane comedy explores a conversation Maleny’s internet issues IN October 1934 Bill McK- love triangle with a difference innon, the sole policeman From Jane Sherwin on behalf Wallace Member for Fisher, tions, sub-standard landline in the southern Northern Sylvia by AR Gurney nect in an increasingly alien of Maleny Forums Coordinating and Marcelo Massi, from connections and poor mobile Territory, tracked an Aborig- and impersonal world…There Team NBN Co said NBN Co was an phone reception. inal man called Yokununna IF you like dogs, you’ll love is a need to connect, not only internet wholesaler owned towards Uluru over a period Nambour Lind Lane Theatre’s to a dog, but to other people MALENY Forums hosted an by the government. Decisions Not Responsible of five days, across very rough next play, Sylvia, the often-pro- through the dog.” information forum of over about the technology are made The audience expressed country. duced comedy about a man Sylvia is directed by Judith 80 residents, on 7 June in the in a commercial context. The shock to hear that as a ‘whole- There had been no rain with a midlife crisis who Boyd (Calendar Girls, Wife Maleny Community Centre, commitment by the Australian saler’, neither NBN Co nor for some time and water was brings home Sylvia, a bois- After Death) and stars Lind in response to concerns about Government to the Australian the Federal Government have extremely scarce. When, even- terous but lovable pooch. His favourites and new faces. the future of access to the people requires NBN Co to responsibility for ensuring tually, he found the man he wife is not so sure that Sylvia Regulars know that the Lind internet. provide a system capable of an that the huge number of was hidden in a cave under the (who is played by a human) is provides a good social occa- “Many, many in Maleny and upload speed of 25mbs and a retailers deliver on the govern- eaves of the rock. such a great idea and wants sion for all, with the bar open surrounds have trouble with download speed of 5mbs. Mr ment’s commitment to high Armed with a pistol McK- her gone. before the show and at interval their internet,” said resident Wallace and Mr Massi indi- quality internet access and innon crawled in after him. Will Sylvia wreck their mar- offering a great choice of cold Richard Proudfoot outlining cated that if residents do not speeds to all Australians. Within moments Yokununna riage, or can they find a solu- and hot beverage options. the local context. reliably receive that level of It would appear the respon- was fatally injured. tion? Find out in the funny and Sylvia runs from July 2 to 10. “There are many who cannot access, then the fault lies with sibility rests with residents. Unusually, given the atti- touching play. For more information and get one of the only three retailers such as Telstra and The meeting was told that tudes of the day, serious Author AR Gurney noted bookings, check www.lind- technical solutions on offer, Optus not with NBN Co. residents need to ensure they questions were asked about that the play has a “timely lane.com.au or phone 1300 732 namely: Fibre-to-the-Node, Mr Massi said NBN Co added are signing up with reputable what happened that morning, message of the need to con- 764. Fixed Wireless or Satellite. It a second satellite to address ear- retailers and pay sufficient resulting in a Commonwealth seems that the only recourse lier issues with satellite-based fees to internet providers to investigation. for such people is to rely on access. There appeared to be no buy quality services – ‘you get Mark McKenna, the their old ADSL technology plan by NBN to solve problems what you pay for’. renowned historian, went to which uses the copper wires of with connectivity delays for Attendees also expressed the centre of the continent existing phone lines. However, those using satellite. dismay that they were to continue his exploration those people live with the risk expected to pay for extra tech- Lack of Towers of early contact between the that a business decision by the nology to make their internet indigenous peoples and the Government, NBN or Telstra The lack of additional wire- work even though the Federal white settlers. will cut them off in the not too less towers in the Maleny Government says it is com- Almost by accident he distant future. area was, in the main, due to mitted to reliable access to the stumbled upon this tale and “This doesn’t overcome the residents’ objections to tower internet for all Australians. the more he researched it reality that in the future, ADSL locations thus preventing their At the close of the forum Mr the more he came to see it as installation. technology will not be ade- Wallace and Mr Massi indi- emblematic of our shared his- quate to meet the demands of It was also stated that any cated that they were willing tory. modern internet-based com- non-standard solutions to to hear from Maleny residents The book he wrote about puting applications. overcome connectivity and regarding their internet prob- it, Return to Uluru is a fasci- “The recommended solu- speed problems would require lems and would work with nating study, part detective tions, wireless that relies on residents to make a significant them to find solutions. novel, part history, a cold case ‘line of sight’ to towers or an contribution to the cost of Many people said they were brought to life. At the centre of NBN satellite, are not suitable solutions. unhappy with many of the the story is Uluru, the Rock, for Maleny’s hilly terrain and Question time reinforced responses provided during the place where these mens’ wet weather.” consistent issues in the the forum. In light of this, a paths fatefully converged. Telstra agreed, in writing, Maleny area: poor and unreli- working party of local res- with Richard’s assessment. able internet with both satel- idents has been formed to Mark McKenna is the author Guest speakers, Andrew lite and fixed wireless connec- progress these issues. of several books, including a From left Georgiana Truman, Riette de Jager, and Taylor Rost are biography of Manning Clark the Bennet sisters in 3bCreative’s latest play. which won just about every award a biography can in Aus- tralia. Miss Bennet: Christmas at He’s coming to Maleny to speak to Steven Lang for Out- spoken about Return to Uluru. Pemberley The introducing author, CHRISTMAS is coming to upstairs and downstairs of the Luke Stegemann, is no less Buderim in July, with Miss grand Pemberley estate. interesting. Bennet: Christmas at Pem- “The show is a fami- His new book, Amnesia berley. This stage play written ly-friendly piece with lavish Road, is an extraordinary evo- in 2016 by Lauren Gunderson costumes and a feel-good cation of early settlement of and Margot Melcon explores vibe”, says 3bCreative’s Anne south western Queensland dis- what might have happened Grant. “As an extra treat we cussed alongside the troubles after Pride and Prejudice. have the Regency dance spe- in Andalusia in southern Spain It centres on Mary Bennet, cialists, Kaleidoscope Dancers during the civil war. the bookish middle sister in from Brisbane involved for It is a curious combination Jane Austen’s blockbuster, a Special Matinee Gala per- that makes for remarkable while revisiting many other formance on July 25th. We reading. On weekends Luke favourite characters. The play are encouraging audiences to travels extensively around is in period style but with dress in the style of the period Queensland in his role as a modern wit. An unexpected at the gala”. referee on the state amateur guest at the family’s Christmas Bookings are open and boxing circuit. gathering at Pemberley sparks filling fast, so why not get a • Outspoken presents Mark Mary’s hopes for independ- group together? Special guest star rock ‘n’ blues legend Kevin Borich will perform at the Street fair. McKenna in conversation, ence, an intellectual match, • More information: Bud- Maleny Community Centre, and dare we say – love. erim War Memorial Hall, Thursday July 8th 6 for 6.30pm. It was one of the most pro- July 16 to July 25, eight shows Kevin Borich to rock Yandina Street Fair Tickets $22, $15 for students, duced plays in the United including four matinees. Book- from www.outspokenmaleny. States in 2018. 3bCreative’s ings are essential: http://3bcre- FREE family fun is on offer Stalls, rides, food, art show, guest star is rock ‘n’ blues com. For more information Buderim production will ative.live/ from 11am - 7pm on Sunday petting zoo plus all day music legend Kevin Borich. please contact Steven Lang, be only the second time or call 0400 570 880 and August 22 in the heart of his- and entertainment across- Follow us on Facebook @ steven@outspokenmaleny. the play has been staged in leave a message. toric Yandina township. three outdoor stages. Special YSF2021 com. Phone 5429 6569. Queensland, showing the 20 Local News SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021.

in Time Maleny Golf Club Moment Appoints new Golf Pro

WE are pleased to announce that Rob McConnell will be re- joining Maleny Golf Club as Interim Golf Professional and Shop Manager as of Saturday 26th June 2021. Rob is an established and highly regarded PGA Profes- sional with a wealth of Golf Club and Shop experience. We look forward to wel- coming Rob back, and are also negotiating with other “talent” to join Maleny’s Golf Shop The Nambour Bowls Club celebrated its 99th year on the 5th June. This photo taken in 1934 shows team, so stay tuned for further the small clubhouse and the open spaces between the green and the Nambour Showgrounds. The announcements! Bowling Club’s first officers were President: J. T. Lowe; Patron: W. McD Whalley; Vice President: S. J. Hobson; Secretary N. C. Owens and Treasurer V. Charker. ‘Bob’ Dixon was the greenkeeper until 1958. (photo: Nambour Museum) Results Tuesday 15th June, 2021: The Maleny Golf Club held a Mixed Stableford 18 hole Competition with first place going to Dennis Brown with 40 points, runner-up went to Annie Quarmby with 39 points on a count-back from Larry The Founders of “Run in her shoes” Acacia, Lacey, Helen & Jade Fraley also with 39 points. Nearest to the Pin went to Jon Fairman on the 12th hole and 14 hour obstacle course Paul Viertel on the fifth hole. Wednesday 16th June, 2021: The Ladies’ Monthly Medal ‘marathon’ raises money Nett competition was held with first place going to Toni for Lily House Bishop with 68 nett on a count- IN 2019 The Farm Gym at • $15 entry fee for 7 years + back from Narelle Thamm, Nambour proudly launched • $5 entry fee for children to also with 68 nett, runner-up ‘Run in Her Shoes’, a charity use the Kids Corner - this went to Susanne Hardy with event raising money for Lily includes; 69 nett and third place going to House. • Jumping Castle and activi- Maxine Gilbert with 70 nett on Lily House provides sup- ties for the duration of the a count-back from Beth Glover, port, life-skills training and event. also with 70 nett. Nearest to a safe living environment for • 2 hour time cap – complete Easton Lawyers Principal Tove Easton, left, has nominated her Practice Manager Sharon Schofield, the Pin went to Janice Emmett women in crisis. as many laps as you can second from left, for a Pride of Workmanship award. They are pictured with Paulette Steel and on the fifth hole and the player The idea of the event was • Choose to walk, run or race Greg Williams from Maleny Rotary. with the least putts went to that four incredible women the course. Toni Bishop from The Farm Gym com- • Podium awards for the top Saturday, 19th June, 2021: pleted laps of the Obstacle three racers in the men and Men’s A, B, and C Grade Course, ‘The Grindstone’ women’s race and Prizes! Maleny Rotary calls for Pride of Monthly Medal results 8 hole through 14 hours of the night. • All proceeds donated to Lily Nett competition. A Grade “Together, we raised $6000 House – first place went to A.J. John- for Lily House,” said The Farm “Come along for the adven- Workmanship nominations ston with 67 nett, runner-up Gym Director Acacia Har- ture, bring a group of mates went to Dylan Street with 68 vison. and test yourselves against HOW do you show appreci- tation dinner was amazing,” to think of someone to nomi- nett and third place went to “With so much interest in ‘The Grindstone’,” said Acacia. ation to an employee who said organiser Paulette Steele. nate for this year’s awards. “It’s Jack Day with 70 nett. the event in 2019, we are now “But most importantly, exceeds your expectations in “It goes to show that although important to note that this isn’t B Grade – first place went to offering people the chance to together we will do so much as their job? What if it’s someone people do their jobs not a competition, as everyone Cliff Haynes with 66 nett, run- be involved with us. we support vulnerable women who served or did some work expecting accolades for the nominated receives a plaque ner-up went to Rupert Hohls “On Saturday 24th July, we and families in our local area.” for you, and you can’t stop pride they take in their work; to keep,” she said. The presen- with 74 nett on a count-back will open up the ‘Run in Her Find out more about the talking about what great ser- it’s certainly greatly appreci- tation dinner will be held on from Steve Roberts, also with 74 Shoes’ Charity Event to the work of Lily House: https:// vice they provided? ated when they are acknowl- Saturday night 21st August at nett and third place went to Mark public combined with our very www.lilyhouse.org.au/ Rotary Maleny is holding edged for their efforts. Tranquil Park. Elston with 75 nett on count- first ‘The Grindstone’ race!” If you can’t make the event the Pride of Workmanship “The award doesn’t nec- Go to our website www. backs from Eric Hecht and Grant but would still like to con- Awards again this year after essarily have to go to a paid malenyrotary.org and down- Flynn both with 75 nett. About ‘Run in Her Shoes’ tribute you can donate at the appreciation of those nom- employee either. The person load a nomination form, fill it C Grade – first place went • A 9km Obstacle Course at https://gofund.me/7fb1683b inated last year. can be a sole trader or a vol- out and email to us. Nomina- to Neil Donovan with 66 nett, The Farm Gym Photos by @s_tatephotog- “The delight on the faces of unteer.” tions close Saturday 31 July. runner-up went to Norman • $30 entry fee for 16 years + raphy - Sherrell Tate the nominees at the presen- Paulette encouraged readers Cooper with 69 nett and third place went to Ian Lee with 72 nett. Nearest to the Pin went Museum presents historic phone Mooloolah Pony Club Turns 50! to Chris Zilverschoon on the twelfth hole. MOOLOOLAH Pony Club cel- We are hoping that this ebrated its 50th Anniversary lovely weather holds for a few Gymkhana and Muster at the holes of golf. If you wish to club grounds in Way Street play, please contact our club- Mooloolah from June 6. house on 5499 9960 or go to our Held over two days, past and website on www.malenygolf- present members enjoyed a club.com and book yourself in variety of horse events and to enjoy our great golf course. reminiscing over the past 50 years. Club members performed a wonderful March Past dis- play for the spectators. Past and current Presidents shared stories and knowledge and finished the day with the cut- ting of a Mooloolah Pony club themed cake. Clive Plater, Nambour Museum President, right, with Warren “The Club has gone from Finch, Norfolk Island RSL Club President at the handover. strength to strength over the last few years and is now the NAMBOUR Museum President RSL Club’s new museum. largest club in the Zone. We Clive Plater recently returned HMAS Tobruk paid many are extremely proud of our from a visit to Norfolk Island visits to Norfolk Island during club and everything we have where he presented a tele- its service life with perhaps achieved. We would like to say phone from HMAS Tobruk the most notable being in May a big thank you to all our Spon- to the Norfolk Island RSL 1987 when Tobruk embarked sors and volunteers. It is only Museum on behalf of the 120 troops that had been flown with their assistance we are Nambour Museum. to Norfolk Island and preceded able to pull off such successful Clive had intended to to Fiji in response to the mili- events,” said Michelle Herron. rider is only 3yrs old and the club contact mooloolah@pon- present the Telephone last tary coup there. The club caters for all ages oldest rider is 66yrs old. yclubqld.com.au or see Face- August at the opening of the and abilities. The youngest • For information about the book. SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021 Local MALENY & HINTERLAND News 21 REAL ESTATE SALES | PROPERTY MANAGEMENT | COMMERCIAL

WELCOME TO THE MARKET

25 Cooke Road, Witta 4 2 3 2-12 Forestcreek Place, Wamuran 2 1 1

This solid family home in Cooke Road Witta offers very pretty views, four bedrooms, For Sale This gorgeous two-bedroom home is positioned perfectly on 8,041m2 and is For Sale a studio, double garage and storage shed. An established tea plantation has also $865,000 just perfect as it is or ready for its full potential to be realised. Add your dream Expressions of Interest been lovingly tended and will produce tea for your kitchen, neighbours, family and home or there is the potential to subdivide the property and live mortgage free. friends. You’ll see how much love the current owners have for this home; it’s been Inspect The opportunities are huge! This large corner block is in a fantastic position Inspect well maintained and offers so much for the growing family or couple who love to By Appointment Only as part of the Wamuran Basin and has both elevation and a useable block to By Appointment Only entertain visitors. Set over two levels, there are views and nature to be enjoyed compliment the two-bedroom home. Nestled in the foothills of the iconic from each storey. The front porch offers the perfect spot to relax at the end of the Rodney Millett Glasshouse Mountains, Wamuran is 11km West of Caboolture. From this Rodney Millett day and revel in the tranquillity. Situated just minutes to the popular Witta General 0477 702 073 welcoming township you are just 45 minutes to the beaches of Caloundra and 0477 702 073 Store and Witta Markets; you’re also just ten minutes’ drive to the township of [email protected] just under 45 minutes to the Sunshine Coast Hinterland town of Maleny. [email protected] Maleny. Astute buyers are revelling in all Witta has to offer.

WELCOME TO THE MARKET

1657 Maleny Kenilworth Road, Conondale 4 2 3 12 Cloudwalk Drive, Maleny 4 2 2

This lovingly built home is just 15 years young and is looking for a new family For Sale Ever-popular Cloudwalk Estate in Maleny offers modern family homes just For Sale to enjoy all its special features. Perfectly positioned to enjoy the rural views $725,000 minutes from the heart of Maleny and all its amenities; unique shopping, market Offers Over $750,000 and the northern winter sun, this home has been designed to truly enjoy the laneways, schools, medical facilities, cafes and restaurants. 12 Cloudwalk Drive outdoors. With a large wraparound verandah and landscaped gardens, there Inspect has been well maintained and presents the opportunity to move in and start Inspect is always a place to enjoy a quiet morning coffee or a cool drink in the evenings. By Appointment Only living straightaway. This property would also be the perfect weekender for By Appointment Only The home is perfect for both growing families and couples, and absolutely buyers looking to escape the hustle of city life. Picture windows have been everything has been thought of throughout the design and build. Rodney Millett perfectly positioned throughout the property to capture light and the changing Rodney Millett 0477 702 073 seasons. The large timber deck flows off the kitchen and living area offering a 0477 702 073 [email protected] tree-filled view and an enviable spot to sit and while away the weekends. [email protected]

WELCOME TO THE MARKET

108 Burgum Road, North Maleny 4 3 4 122 Maleny Kenilworth Road, Maleny 6 3 3

Welcome to Glen Rae - Lovingly held as the family home for the past 17 years, For Sale Perfectly positioned on a flat 2902m2 block is this very stylish 120-year-old For Sale this character Queenslander is now ready for a new family. Set in whisper quiet Price by Negotiation Queenslander. Meticulously renovated, this property offers the growing family every Contact Agent North Maleny and positioned to enjoy the rural and coastal views to the North modern feature, a fantastic layout, and some very special original features. The East; this home sits on 8,128 m2, with two titles, and loads of opportunity. Inspect heart of the home offers family living at its best; a large modern kitchen with butler’s Inspect Hold for the future, build a second home, or just enjoy your own slice of North By Appointment Only pantry and dining room all flowing to the large deck at the rear of the property. This By Appointment Only Maleny. This slice of North Maleny is quiet, private and ready for you to enjoy enviable home is an entertainer’s dream with so many spaces to gather with family this grand home or capitalise on the potential for dual living. Rodney Millett and friends. There’s adventure to be found throughout the grounds for the youngest Rodney Millett 0477 702 073 members of the family and their four-legged friends; with the established gardens 0477 702 073 [email protected] and mature trees creating a very private space for everyone. [email protected]

5494 3022 malenyrealestate.com Maleny & Hinterland Real Estate mhrealestateandmapletonrealty PROUDLY A FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED AGENCY IN THE HEART OF MALENY 22 Real Estate SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021. Live Local Real Estate Coveted leafy enclave, family-friendly design

Tucked away in a dress circle cul-de-sac directly opposite lush rainforest reserve, is this custom-designed family home on a leafy, landscaped block.

AGENT’S CHOICE: 3 Palmforest Close, Woombye tile options. At about 300 square metres the house has The home is across two levels and ideal for four/five bedrooms, three bathrooms, separate TUCKED away in a dress circle cul-de-sac dual living or work-from-home. The fully-land- living areas, modern kitchen, balcony plus rear directly opposite lush rainforest reserve, is this scaped 742m2 block has leafy, established and deck, multipurpose/fifth bedroom/office with custom-designed family home offering versa- fenced gardens. own entry, and oversized double lock up garage with workshop and storage space. “This is a substantial sized family home in every sense,” said Agent Tristan Brown. Other features include high ceilings, a New Guinea Rosewood timber staircase, new floating timber floors in media and dining, three split system air-conditioners, ceiling fans throughout, quality insulation, sparkling saltwater inground pool, speaker connections in family room, dual vanities in ensuite, deck access from master, gas and solar hot water, 5.5kW solar power, and 5000 litre rainwater tank. “All these features of note enhance value, comfort, and appeal, in addition to eco-friendly living,” said Tristan. “With a prized north-east aspect, the buyer will love spending time outdoors – keeping cool in the pool. “This is an exceptional home that will truly “Or enjoying a BBQ on the deck, or sitting appeal to many for a variety of reasons. out on the front balcony indulging in a drink “With the market so active, you will have to of choice at wine o’clock quietly observing the act quickly to secure this lovely property and plethora of bird life that frequent the rainforest purchase not just a home but a lifestyle.” reserve. It’s calming and delightful.” • Agents: Tristan Brown 0403 665 643 & Fred- The property is located in a coveted residen- eric Tober 0402 001 179 – REMAX Nambour tial pocket on the northern side of Woombye with quick, easy access to Connection Road. AT A GLANCE It is walking distance to Nambour Christian • North-east facing, a wonderful entertainer College and a six-minute drive to Woombye • Private saltwater inground pool at rear State School and Sunshine Coast Christian Col- • Split system air-conditioning + ceiling fans lege and just 20 minutes to Maroochydore. • 5.5kW solar power + solar & gas hot water “The location is as family-friendly as the • Minutes to town amenities & local schools home itself,” said Tristan. • Quiet, coveted neighbourhood. Smaller hinterland homes luring buyers THERE has never been a better 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom and 1 20 percent compared to sim- time to sell if you own a three car space have become consid- ilar transactions made just 18 bedroom home in Nambour erably more popular among months ago. and surrounds, according to buyers with four different “If your home fits this bill, RE/MAX Nambour Director properties selling between this is a clear indicator that Tristan Brown. $550,000 and $578,000,” Mr now is the time to sell if you “Over the past few weeks, we Brown said. have been thinking about have noticed homes featuring “Those figures are up by making a move.” RE/MAX Nambour makes Top 10 in Australia

RE/MAX Nambour last month our office,” said RE/MAX Nam- “So this achievement is very ranked No.9 among Austral- bour Director Tristan Brown. rewarding and we look for- ia’s top performing RE/MAX “We are extremely pas- ward to continuing to achieve offices. sionate about elevating Nam- exceptional results for our Property Sales “With over 75 offices nation- bour in every aspect of Sales community.” wide this is a huge success for and Rentals. SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021 Real Estate 23

Property Sales

Each office independently owned and operated. Look Local Trades & Services Professional Services Cleaning/Pest Control Home

Accounting Servicing The Sunshine Coast For Over 30 Years Business Advisory Services WE CLEAN WATER TANKS Tax Return Preparation If you rely solely on rainwater for drinking, then there is a good chance what's in your tank Incorporating RonJackson & Associates Company, Trust, could be affecting your health! Partnership, Individual Self-managed Super Funds RECEIVE A FREE Phone: 5442 1234 Tank Water Assesment 0411 872 060 or 5476 5338 5442 1234 Call Steve on Ziptrak & Zipscreen • Blinds & Awnings • Clear PVC Blinds [email protected] 0404 302 723 Plantation Shutters • Security Doors & Screens 4 Pinegrove Rd to arrange your obligation FREE onsite Woombye www.innovateaa.com.au rainwater tank inspection and advice. Call us today for a free measure and quote! www.pristinewatersystems.com.au www.independentblindsandawnings.com.au QBCC No. 1096933

Landscaping Services Driven by your success. Located in Nambour, Canaccord Genuity can help you explore opportunities to maximise your wealth management strategy. NEED MOWING? STOCKBROKING SUPERANNUATION SEPTIC SYSTEM INVESTMENT ADVICE FINANCIAL PLANNING Call DAMOW now! Tom Wigzell, Senior Wealth Adviser OUR SERVICES INCLUDE: ProfDipStockbroking MSAFAA ADA2 (ASX) CDec AdvDipFinPlan • Small acreage ride-on mowing 07 5409 6120 [email protected] AFSL: 239 052 • Whippa snipping and hedge trimming • Pressure washing paths and driveways Plumbing • ABN and insured Citrus or Hypoallergenic Detergents Available 0401 800 227 [email protected] Nambour > Hinterland Coast • same owner operator - SINCE 1987 • Environmentally safe & clean solution Woodchip / Forest Mulch WARNING: • Commercial & residential $22 per cubic metre + GST Dirty • Help reduce levels of dust mites carpets are (8 cubic metres minimum delivery) a health BROLLY Fabric Protection hazard 54 459921 or 0412 586 131 Ph 5445 7611 We also provide complete tree services including pruning, Domestic removals & consultancy Water Services & Commercial Pest Control Termite Inspection LOCALLY GROWN TURF & Treatments FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED • Low Maintenance • Shade Hardy Locally owned KEN WILLIAMSON • Hard Wearing • Suits all Budgets & operated Owner Operator • Drought & Salt • Pick up, delivered Lic. 0-12514 Resistant or installed BSA 1071778 0421 068 797 • Wintergreen Couch • Soft Leaf • Native Zoysia Nara Buffalo Sapphire Electrician P 07 5445 9251 M 0488 409 502 447 Chevallum Rd, Chevallum | twistbrothersturf.com.au |

* KEITH ELECTRICAL & AIR CONDITIONING TREES & STUMPS REMOVED P FREE Air conditioning fault diagnosis HOUSE & SHED FREE P Expert in split system air conditioning P Over 30 years’ experience SITES Fault UNDERGROWTH Diagnostic P Quality work guaranteed P Prompt, exceptional service & LANTANA DROUGHT PROOF YOUR PROPERTY on Split CLEARED P Reliable, affordable & fully insured Air FARM ROADS Cons P All Power, Light, Switchboards & Fans WATER BORE DRILLING P Every job left clean & tidy HORSE ARENAS P LEDS Downlights installed from $50 each AND MUCH MORE! OBLIGATION FREE SITE INSPECTIONS FOR ALL SUNSHINE COAST RESIDENTS PHONE: P Quality supply and install of Top of the range STEEP SLOPES OK Call 1300 0 DRILL 0400 222 740 air conditioners with up to $450 off** *Formerly Anketh Electrical **After Cashbacks Electrical Contractor 78827 AU41744 E [email protected] | www.gdwaterbores.com.au JOHN : 0455 916 231 SEPTIC CONCRETING & LANDSCAPING PUMP OUTS ALL AREAS • Footpaths • Driveways • Slabs • Stencil • Stamped • Exposed Aggregate • Plain • Bobcat • Excavator & Truck • Quality work at affordable rates Peter • Free Quotes & Free Advice Anytime • Credit Cards 0428 723 082 Ph Guy 0416 202 044 [email protected] www.concretecontrol.com.au QBCC Lic no. 1129605 Auto Services SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021 Local News 25 Bruce Morcombe pushes to keep child-killers and multi-murderers behind bars

DANIEL Morcombe’s father Bruce Morcombe has applauded proposed laws aimed at keeping child killers and people who commit mul- tiple murders behind bars. The Palmwoods father said the new laws would give the Parole Board Queensland CARAVANS the power to make a declara- tion against the “worst of the worst” murderers, stopping WE BUY, SELL them applying for parole for up to 10 years after their eligi- bility date. AND CONSIGN “Today is a day I won’t forget,” Mr Morcombe said. “For the child killers and also P: 0408 758 688 Don McCulloch, centre, with Kristen Budd and Dr Tony Tampiyappa. Don was diagnosed in 2019, a the multi-murderers – stuff few months before he was due to sail around Australia. them – that’s what I say. You have made a lot of people’s lives misery and you need to think about your actions for a Movement disorder clinic offers lot longer and you are going to WE ARE BACK! stay in jail for a lot longer.” Changes would mean the hope for Parkinsons patients president of the Parole Board could make a declaration Noosa Eumundi THE Maleny Movement Dis- not right with his arm two around Australia. without a murderer applying order Clinic at Maleny Soldiers years ago. He says most of his The couple are planning for parole and could also make Auto Wreckers Memorial Hospital is working mates’ health was “breaking their wedding this year and additional declarations at later hard to restore hope and down”, and at first Don have changed their lifestyle dates. quality of life for Parkinson’s thought the lack of movement so Don can have more flexible The new laws would apply to Disease patients. in his arm was just a symptom work arrangements. He no Daniel Morcombe’s killer Brett 17 Whalley Creek Close, The clinic is run by Dr Tony of “getting old”, or repetitive longer paints with a crew of Peter Cowan as well as a raft of Tampiyappa, the Clinical strain injury (RSI). tradesmen, instead the couple Queensland’s most notorious Burnside Director of Stroke, Neurology, “I went to my local GP, and paint for friends and family, murderers. Geriatric and Rehabilitation he did tests and couldn’t work traveling to “wherever we’re “For our son’s benefit, for services at Sunshine Coast out what was wrong with my needed, doing some work, our benefit, for Daniel’s school Call Ivan Hospital and Health Service. arm, so he sent me to the Par- seeing friends and having fun”. friends’ benefit and everyone Dr Tampiyappa says kinson’s clinic,” Don said. The Movement Disorder that loved him and knew him, the unique specialist lead Don said he appreciated the Clinic and nurse navigators this is a substantial increase 5442 8866 multi-disciplinary team pro- swift investigations of his GP who helped Don made him in the possible jail time of vides a one-stop service for and an early diagnosis by the feel like he had a highly skilled Cowan,” Mr Morcombe said. the assessment and treatment interdisciplinary team of spe- team behind him, he said. Daniel Morcombe’s killer STILL WANTED: of Parkinson’s disease, as well cialists at Maleny Movement “I was expecting to see per- Brett Peter Cowan was given as access to available commu- Disorder Clinic, located at haps one doctor, but there were a non-parole term of 20 years. F Trucks and other cars nity services. Maleny Hospital. three or four specialists and The new laws would apply to “Patients see the specialist “The treatment’s been people to talk to me which was Sian Kingi’s killer Barrie Watts Ring for parts requirements as well as the full allied health second to none and the flex- scary to start with, but it turned if his current application is Open Mon to Fri 9am-1pm team including, nurses, occu- ibility of telehealth service out really well. They keep an refused. pational therapist, physio- allows us to keep traveling and eye on me and get in contact.” An outcry was sparked when therapist, speech pathologist, living our life and not being Kristen said she wanted Watts recently applied for dietician and social worker restricted to staying put in one to urge people to not put off parole, prompting a petition depending on their need. town,” Kristen said. seeing their GP if they have which attracted 72,000 signa- When a patient leaves the “We can enjoy the tele-ser- undiagnosed health problems. tures. Look Local Classifieds clinic, they have a complete vice anywhere we’ve got “Don’t bury your head in the care plan, including education mobile phone signal, so we sand, go to your GP and the Country markets and follow-up, packaged for can just travel and it doesn’t specialist are there to help you Health & Wellbeing them,” Dr Tampiyappa said. have a huge impact on our on your journey,” Kristen said. desperately lives, being diagnosed.” “Early detection can make a Don’s story Don had worked for nine big difference.” seeking local Want to find Clarity in your Life? Mooloolaba resident Don years to build a yacht he now More than 18,500 McCulloch is among Coast lives on, with a goal to sail Queenslanders and 80,000 stallholders I am an Intuitive Life Coach community members affected around Australia. He was diag- Australians are currently THE Mapleton Country Mar- by Parkinson’s Disease. He nosed in 2019, a few months living with Parkinson’s. kets are inviting new stall CLAIRVOYANT READER and fiancée Kristen Budd say before he was due to sail. Parkinson’s Disease is a holders to join them as they early detection is key to living He now takes medication chronic, progressive disorder transition to become part of Animal Whisperer | Reiki Master a great life despite a diagnosis. and has regular check-ups via of the central nervous system the Hinterland Market Trail. A painter by trade, telehealth. He hasn’t given which results in the loss of We are an indoor and out- Then come and see me. Let the Journey begin... 62-year-old Don McCulloch up his love of sailing, and coordinated function of the door market with free easy first noticed something was the couple continue to travel body’s muscles and movement. onsite parking on the 3 acre FRIDELLE STANYER sportsground behind the hall. FIH Fresh waffles, gluten free & 0412 846 995 regular are available and new [email protected] Andrea to the hall bacon & egg burgers and sausage sizzle. The Hall chosen for and Sportsground are signifi- HATHA YOGA/PILATES/RELAXATION cant for their historical asso- Woombye Hall: Sat 9am & Wed 9.30am. ciation with the development Beginners & Seniors welcome. Cost $10. Christine: 5441 6285 Global Music of local social, cultural and (Cert. in Pilates matwork; Dip. IYTA: Yoga Instructor; USC Sport & Exercise minor: Ex. Prescrip. for Health & Rehab.) recreational facilities and for Match their social value to the local NAMBOUR musician Andrea community as a longstanding Position Vacant Kirwin, pictured, has been meeting and recreation place. selected to be a part of the The Memorial Trees planted world’s largest online musical onsite are listed with Council Sunshine Coast Asphalt business collaboration. as a Historic Place as well as is looking for a labourer. Global Music Match 2021 the Historic Hall built in 1916. Must be available at least 4 days a week. No experience brings together artists from 17 unprecedented parameters of their five teammates will View the Historic photos which necessary. Training provided. Truck license would be an countries to collaborate over COVID-19. introduce them to five new frame the walls inside the advantage. Remuneration per discussion. the coming three months. The Artists from around the audiences around the globe - Hall. Visitors can then check Send you resume or short introduction to: worldwide matchmaking pro- world have been grouped into rotated amongst all artists, up out our beautiful Lilyponds [email protected] gram returned from June 7 and international teams of six, to the end of August. with playground and shelters features 78 artists, including from different countries, and Global Music Match gives in town or go for a walk in our Electrical 13 from Australia. over the coming 12 weeks will artists access to the interna- National Park which is part of The event’s purpose is to collaborate with each other tional market for independent the Hinterland Great Walks or continue developing profiles across social media. singer songwriters through take in the majestic views at MILNE GROUP POWER of folk-based artists in inter- Each act has an assigned people, friendships, connec- the Mapleton Falls. Solar Systems, Air Cons, all Electrical, Friendly Service. Lic. national music markets con- two-week Featured Artist tion, creation and collabora- • For enquiries call Paula on 76259 Phone Lance 0422 658125 or 5442 2460 sidering the challenging and period, during which time tion. 0419 726 603. 26 Columns SunshineValleyGazette.com.au | June 23, 2021. New park for Making a racquet State Budget What they budget Nambour in Montville a win for jobs is NOT what they David Law Winston Johnston Rob Skelton spend Division 10 Councillor Division 5 Councillor State Member for Nicklin Jeffrey Addison [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sunshine Coast Commuter Advocate

In a fantastic new addition for our green I recently attended the official opening of Treasurer Cameron Dick handed down space in Division 10, a new $650,000 park in the Montville Tennis Club Inc new clubhouse another record State Budget for 21-22 last week. Queensland Budget or Funding Fudge-it Howard Street, Nambour, will provide a 1.7 and would like to congratulate all involved. The The challenges that we currently face is cor- Tuesday 15 June saw the introduction of the hectare green space for our area. club was first built in 1925 on an old pineapple rectly the focus of this budget: infrastructure, Queensland budget. The parkland will adjoin the existing Quota farm and has since grown from a handful of public health, education and social housing. There was ‘Hansard-ic’ fanfare with a verbose Memorial Park and add to a network of park- hitters to almost 90 members. The new facility Underpinning this investment in the future, we emphasis on record — everything is a record these lands running through the heart of Nambour. was almost entirely community funded along are creating jobs, jobs and—wait for it—more days it seems. ‘Record’ in the context of ‘best ever’ Stage one works are now underway and will with grant funding from Council and the State jobs. was mentioned around 30 times in Hansard on be ready for our community to enjoy by the Government. The new makeover is a smash for It is a Labor budget with Labor values backing Budget day (not including the Hansard Document start of September, weather and site conditions tennis lovers and I hope the new synthetic sur- Queensland workers and their families. Title and other innocuous references). permitting. faces serve up aces! The Sunshine Coast will receive $730 Million It was mentioned around 60 times on 16 June, This extension of welcoming outdoor for productivity enhancing infrastructure and peaking at around 160 mentions on 17 June and creekside recreation space will build on Nam- Skate park opened for tricks capital works, estimated to support around falling back to just 9 by lunchtime Friday. bour’s family friendly areas and will be a great I’m pleased to say the skate park at Mooloolah 2,300 jobs in our region. Queensland Treasurer Cameron Dick crowed addition for existing residents, visitors and new Recreation reserve has re-opened for skaters, that the forward estimates budget for infra- people set to call Nambour home. bikers, and scooter riders to enjoy once again. Sunshine Coast Health and Hospital structure was $52.2 billion over the next four Footpaths will connect to Quota Memorial You might have noticed it was closed for a week Service years. Park and the project will include lush land- while we undertook refurbishment works. The Sunshine Coast Health and Hospital Service The Opposition’s Jarrod Bleijie, Shadow Min- scaping, more seating and shaded picnic areas skate park received a pressure wash which will receive $1.4 Billion from our record Health ister for Finance, pointed out that the forward for the community to relax in. removed the graffiti and the concrete sections Budget to support service delivery, on top of the estimates budget last year for infrastructure was Council consulted with the community in were repainted and sealed. I hope the revamp $1.9 Billion for construction projects to expand $56.03 billion – showing it’d been cut by $3.8 2018 on what they would like to see in the new is welcomed by the skating community and services and capacity right across the Coast. billion. Perhaps that was another record – a net park and one of the main requests was a dog they’re back practicing their kickflips and airs. $140.5 Million has been allocated to Educa- reduction in infrastructure spending of 6.8%. off-leash area which will be a feature of the tion in our region to maintain, improve and State debt currently stands at $96 billion. new parkland. Keep an eye on the progress, it’s Winter school holiday activities upgrade schools throughout the Sunshine Coast This will increase each year with Treasury terrific to see revitalised spaces continue to be Join in the school holiday workshop Kids’ to better support educational outcomes. forward estimates forecasting debt to climax transformed in Nambour. ClimART lead by artist Yanni van Zijl from 28 at $127 billion by 2024/25 before returning to June to 1 July at Maroochy Regional Bushland Social Housing a $153 million surplus – well that’s the plan I am Nambour Botanic Garden, Tanawha or Maroochy Wet- Social housing has been given a boost of over anyway. Have you noticed the new local digital cam- lands Sanctuary, Bli Bli. $38 Million to expand and improve availability My specialty subject is public transport infra- paign I am Nambour doing the rounds around Yanni will explore climate change impacts for our region. structure and my pet project is the North Coast town? The branding has been developed with and actions of hope for the future, as she guides Over 337,00 jobs have been created since the Line rail duplication - known deceptively as the the Reimagine Nambour committee as part of children and caregivers to create several large Palaszczuk Labor government came to power Beerburrum to Nambour rail project or B2N. the Nambour Economic Transition Strategy to and colourful group artworks made with paint, in 2015, and our unemployment rate of 5.4% If you read the plethora of reports over the encourage businesses to market under the same ink and charcoal. is lower than pre-pandemic levels, having not past two decades, it was required to be 39km of look and feel, while taking pride and encour- Yanni will then develop these group art- been this low since April 2012. rail duplication to Nambour. aging business investment in our great town. To works into an installation to be exhibited at the Today it comprises not quite 14km of rail see the brand and download the logo for your Maroochy Regional Bushland Botanic Garden Frontline services from Beerburrum to around 1.5km north of business to use, visit www.iamnambour.com.au during Horizon Festival 2021. Book via, events. We have restored frontline services on the Beerwah. sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au Sunshine Coast to the tune of 415 extra teachers, I studied the budget papers over the past 3 School holiday ideas 310 extra doctors, 979 extra nurses and 72 extra years since $160.8 million in funding for the Don’t forget to register to secure a “Family Hol- Glenview Road construction underway paramedics since the Palaszczuk government project was announced by Deputy Premier iday Activity Pack” that includes cool resources If you’re driving through Glenview, remember was elected, and these figures will continue to Jackie Trad and Transport Minister Mark Bailey such as books, car games, board games, chalk road works are still underway for Glenview Road. grow as they are needed. at Nambour station one Saturday morning in and much more. To book your activity pack visit Stage 4 works between Tolson Road and Evans We are a government committed to listening June 2018. the Library website: library.sunshinecoast.qld. Road are almost finished & works have started to the people and getting things done. The lion’s share of funding the $780 million gov.au – bookings will be taken from 4.30pm east from Evans Grove Road for 400metres. Work To read more about the budget and what’s in project comes from the Federal government Friday 25 June. The packs will be available for should wrap up in August depending on weather. it for the Sunshine Coast go to www.budget.qld. with a $390 million contribution. collection from Saturday 26 June. Your patience is much appreciated. gov.au/ With 3 years passed since the announce- ment, I’m looking around wondering where the project is. Agricultural Show Reconciliation Week Nest Box Program helps When will the real work start? a great success at Crystal Waters possums and gliders The rail-line itself, not all the roadwork add-ons included in its budget. Ted O'Brien Andrew Powell from Donna Brennan Wildlife Volunteers However, even the roadworks haven’t started Federal Member for Fairfax State Member for Glass House WILVOS 5441 6200 www.wilvos.org.au construction. [email protected] [email protected] Speed for our critical infrastructure is at a WILVOS have just completed their Nest Box Pro- record snail’s pace. It was a triumphant return for organisers as Earlier in the month I attended a beautiful ject for the year. The end of the financial year is Now to the crux and facts of the matter where thousands flocked to the Showgrounds in Nam- program and lunch at Crystal Waters Eco Vil- a good time to evaluate the past year’s progress in the only record that counts is the truth. bour over the three days. It was a pleasure to lage for National Reconciliation Week. the wildlife practice of rescue, rear and release. This is what the budget papers tell us about meet so many constituents who stopped at my It was particularly enlightening to hear from Our thanks to MP Ted O’Brien, Federal our ‘critical’ Sunshine Coast rail project. stand to say ‘hello’, and we handed out over 1,200 Jinibara Elder BJ Murphy, who has so many lived Member for Fairfax Qld, for inviting WILVOS to • The 2018-19 financial year (FY) saw $14.407 Ted O’Brien showbags and more than 750 water experiences to share, and Maleny local Adrian apply for a grant for our Nest Box Program for million budgeted. Spend was $3.5m bottles. Congratulations to the Show Society and Anderson who has worked for many years with possums and gliders. This was funded from the ($10.907m less). all the volunteers and exhibitors for making the the Indigenous community of Cherbourg. Australian Government’s Communities Envi- • The 2019-20 FY saw $49.971 million budg- 2021 Sunshine Coast Agricultural Show a great ronment Program. WILVOS allocate a nest box eted. Spend was $11.866m ($38.105m less). success. I was honoured to open the event! Youth MP by for animals at an appropriate size and these • The 2020-21 FY saw $38.884 million budg- day, actor by boxes then go through the rehabilitation pro- eted. Spend was $28.330m ($10.554m less). Big ambitions night cess with this animal and it is released in this • The coming 2021-22 FY sees $29.409 million Do you, or someone you know, have a great By day, box. Their security blanket! budgeted. business idea but you’re not sure how to make Maleny local Bob Whiting went above and beyond with We’ll find out next year how little is spent. it a reality? Generation Innovation’s GI Chal- Connor Keogh organizing the project. He was the one doing all What they’re budgeting is NOT what they’re lenge is open to any would-be Sunshine Coast is the YMCA the work behind the scenes – buying equipment spending – year upon year upon year. entrepreneur, aged 15 to 25 years. This peer- Queensland needed, carrying it around the countryside and The 2019-20 Capital Statement reads; “The based program offers a $10,000 prize package Youth Parlia- constructing the boxes. Bob also instructed Queensland Government is providing $160.8 - $5,000 cash and $5,000 in-kind support. Partic- ment Member a group of Rover Scouts in assembling boxes. million over four years towards the Beerburrum ipants learn how to get a business started, while for Glass House Educating our youth in any aspect of wildlife to Nambour rail duplication...” receiving invaluable mentoring from leading and Year 10 and the environment is so important. The Aus- In three years they’ve spent $43.696m and Sunshine Coast professionals. Applications for student at Mat- tralian Government’s Communities Environ- underspent by $59.566m. Just for the record, the 2021 GI Challenge close at the end of this thew Flinders Andrew Powell with ment Program helped achieve all this. that’s not even close. month; for more information or to register go Anglican Col- Connor Keogh Yeoman of WILVOS like to be in the forefront with to generationinnovation.com.au. lege. By night, the Guard Maleny Singers research and ‘on the ground’ wildlife work. he’s a “Yeoman of On the practical side, WILVOS continued to be Letter to the Editor Safer Communities the Guard” in the available 24/7 for all wildlife incidents during Community organisations are invited to Maleny Singers performance of the Gilbert and the height of the Covid-19 Pandemic. Fortu- It’s great to see Ted O’Brien, in the media, apply for grants under the Federal Govern- Sullivan classic. Talk about multi-talented! The nately the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital also pushing for the duplication of our railway line. ment’s Safer Communities Fund. There are two play has finished showing now, but their next remained open 24 hours to take any injured It is hard to believe that we still have such an types of grants. Firstly, grants are available for production is sure to be just as entertaining and wildlife. Once assessed and treated WILVO archaic system operating here with little being organisations that engage in early intervention always features local talent. Not to be missed! carers would then rehabilitate the animals. All done to improve the system. This matter should activities with high-risk youth. Secondly, there recommended health protocols were followed. have highest priority to help reduce the amount are security infrastructure grants to help com- Glassies votes – less than two weeks to Wildlife housing is as necessary as their food of traffic on the Bruce Highway. What hope munity organisations implement and boost go! supply. Big developers are always in the firing have we got in encouraging people to the Sun- crime prevention and security initiatives, such Voting for the Glass House Small Business line but small developers and landowners shine Coast when it can take 3 hours in traffic as installing CCTV cameras, fencing and alarm Awards at www.andrewpowell.com.au closes on should also be held responsible for the environ- to get here. If the State Government believes we systems. Contact my office for more details. Tuesday 6th July, which means there’s less than mental damage they do. It is so distressing to should have the Olympic Games in Brisbane, two weeks left to register your votes for your see people buy a property, and then thought- the upgrading of this line to fast rail should be Pension Information favourite small businesses and employees in lessly remove trees. a top priority. Let Federal, State and Local Gov- Seniors in the Nambour area can now receive the electorate. The full list of nominees is avail- Everyone should observe the creatures inhab- ernment as well as businesses and community the Government’s 2021 Age Pension Guide able on my website, and you can vote for one iting grasses, watercourses, shrubs and trees in organisations get together and fight for this which provides information on subjects such as business and one employee per region. There their back yard. After dark is party time for many cause with lots of publicity. It can be done if we who is eligible for a pension, how to apply for are four regions (Montville, Maleny, Glasshouse nocturnal species and they are always missed! push hard enough for it. a pension and all other essential information. and Moreton Bay) in total. Every tree provides for numerous animals. — Jan England, Palmwoods PH: 1300 PALMWOODS www.palmwoodshotel.com.au BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL To book a table for our restaurant, please visit our Facebook page or Website to book yourself a table Visit www.palmwoodshotel.com.au for more details.

28-34 Main Street Palmwoods Experience the Legend... for the best in steaks & live music JAMPAS TIBETAN NIGHT

EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT FROM 5.30PM. BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL

BONUS GREAT NORTHERN ZERO 30 WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY CASE OF GREAT NORTHERN PACK WHILE STOCKS LAST

BONUS

WIN 10 PACK $75K IN 1 YEAR’S $ .99 $ .99 EACH TIME OR GET $50K 42EACH 37

NOW TO SPEND XXXX GOLD BUNDABERG UP RUM & COLA 4.6% GREAT NORTHERN $ .99 GREAT NORTHERN $ .99 SUPER CRISP 46EACH ORIGINAL EACH 24 X 375ML BOTTLES OR CANS VARIETIES WITHIN 2 WEEKS 24 X 330ML BOTTLES 30 X 375ML CANS 59 10 X 375ML CANS OR 375MLCANS 1 LITRE ORIGINALS ARE BACK $ .99 FOR A LIMITED TIME 39EACH $ .99 WHILE STOCK LAST 52EACH EXCLUSIVE TO 4 PACK GORDON’S GIN, CAPTAIN EQUATES TO MORGAN $37.09 PER $ .99 SPICED GOLD, 700ML 16EACH BUNDABERG UP RUM, SMIRNOFF RUSSIAN $ .99 RED VODKA STANDARD EACH VODKA CRUISER OR JOHNNIE 44 BLUEBERRY OR VODKA, JIM BEAM WALKER RED WHITE LABEL POM POM LABEL SCOTCH 4 X 275ML BOTTLES BOURBON OR TOOHEYS EXTRA DRY WHISKY CANADIAN CLUB 24 X 345ML BOTTLES 700ML WHISKY 1 LITRE PURCHASE A SPECIALLY MARKED SAVE $5 24 PACK OF TOOHEYS EXTRA DRY AND SAVE $5 ANY 2 FOR ENTER AT BOTTLEMART.COM.AU $ $ .99 $ .99 FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN. WIN 14EACH 17EACH TERMS & CONDITIONS APPLY. $ .99 20 SEE WEBSITE FOR DETAILS A YEAR’S EACH 9 WALKING KIM CRAWFORD LA BOHEME WORTH OF BIRDS WINES, WINES ACT TWO (EXCL. PINOT WOLF BLASS DRY ROSÉ OR JACOB’S NOIR) GROCERIES YELLOW LABEL OR ST CUVÉE BLANC CREEK HALLETT BLACK OR RUNNING WITH ANY 750ML RESERVE WINES OR YALUMBA Y CLAY SHIRAZ WITH BULLS JACOB’S CREEK WINES 750ML BAROSSA SEE WEBSITE FOR DETAILS 750ML SERIES WINES 750ML TEMPRANILLO 750ML

BEERWAH CELLARS - BEERWAH GLASS HOUSE CELLARS - GLASS HOUSE MOUNTAIN PALMWOODS CELLARS - PALMWOODS SHOP 11, BEERWAH MARKETPLACE PEACHESTER RD TEL 5494 0477 SHOP 5, 9 BRUCE PARADE TEL 5493 0188 SHOP 5, 18-20 MARGARET STREET TEL 5445 9266 BEERWAH DRIVE THRU - BEERWAH MOOLOOLAH CELLARS - MOOLOOLAH PALMWOODS DRIVE THRU - PALMWOODS MAWHINNEY STREET TEL 5494 0555 SHOP 3, 2 JONES STREET TEL 5494 7320 28 MAIN STREET TEL 5445 9003 All specials available from Wednesday 16th June until Tuesday 29th June 2021. Images are for illustrative purposes only. Specials available only in the state of Queensland. Prices may vary in country and far North Queensland. Different pack sizes and variants may not be available in all stores. Bottlemart supports the responsible service of alcohol. BOTTLEMART.COM.AUQLD_P13_HP_SVG 28 Wednesday April 8, 2020. (07) 5441 1344 www.carolans.net FOR SALE NAMBOUR FOR SALE MAROOCHYDORE FOR SALE NAMBOUR FOR SALE NAMBOUR FOR SALE MAROOCHYDORE

10 REILLY ROAD 4/39 MAROOCHY WATERS DRIVE 20 SAPPHIRE DRIVE 97 PANORAMA DRIVE 1/11 TURNER STREET

3 2 2 405m2 3 1 2 117m2 3 2 2 1626m2 4 2 2 1950m2 3 1 1 Peter Wrigley: 0407 374 349 David Kelly: 0499 808 886 Andy Sharma: 0410 989 177 Vanessa Brunton: 0467 448 850 David Kelly: 0499 808 886

Sales and Rentals Burns 5 Margaret Street, Palmwoods 07 5478 9122 Property Burns Property www.burnsproperty.com.au

new ad After 17 years of true local service, Mike Burns knows that honesty and transparency are the keys to longevity in real estate. Selling your greatest asset needs to be handled in a professional manner. Results are what drives our team. Available seven days a week to assist you.

TESTIMONIAL FROM THE BUYER OF HOUSE IN EUDLO, QLD: “Mike was one of the best agents we have ever dealt with and we have bought a lot of property. His communication was excellent, and he assisted us with tenancy issues that were not his responsibility with fairness, care and compassion. We would recommend Mike to all of our friends and family without hesitation.” Call our office today for a no obligation appraisal

END OF FREE POLY TRAILER WITH THESE MOWERS WHILE STOCKS LAST FINANCIAL CUB CADET XT1 LT42 ROVER 547/38 YEAR INTELLIPOWER RIDE ON MOWER 5 YEAR WARRANTY OFFER 6 YEAR DOMESTIC WARRANTY FREE LOCAL DELIVERY FREE LOCAL DELIVERY FREE • 38” RIDE ON MOWER • 42” CUTTING DECK • 547CC ENGINE • 587CC ENGINE • FOOT CONTROL AUTO DRIVE • HYDROSTATIC TRANSMISSION FOOT CONTROL

Local NEW MODEL $3,499 FREE Delivery FEBRUARY 2021 valued Inc GST $3,999 at $319 Inc GST Take it today. 36 MONTHS INTEREST FREE-NO DEPOSIT Take time to pay. Cub Cadet and Rover Ride On Mowers *Conditions Apply North Coast Ph: 07 5441 5455 | 36 Coronation Ave, Nambour Mon - Fri: 8am – 5pm MOWER CENTRE www.northcoastmowercentre.com Sat: 8am – 12pm