circulated free to approx. 20,000+ readers in the central ... · due to space availability. dear...

CIRCULATED FREE to approx. 20,000+

readers in the Central Coast Region & Online

ISSN 2206-0057 Established 2015

Vol. 2 No. 10July 2017

THE SKY IS THE LIMIT FOR TASTROFEST 2017

Time is a test of quality

Only pay once

Robert Brumby

TastroFest – Tasmania’s Astronomy Festival, is thrilled to once again be returning to Ulverstone and this time it is taking over the Schweppes Stadium! From its inception, and with the support of the greater community, this event has bolted out of the gate and now become the largest astronomy festival in the country. This recognition has also seen the Federal Government’s Office of Innovation, Industry and Science, nationally endorse this exciting Central Coast Council supported event and has provided funding for this year’s festival.It is the goal of organisers to make information about the night sky as accessible as possible, using various methods such as

R2D2 was a popular guest at last year’s TASTROFEST

Joan Rylah MP and Minister Michael Ferguson mingling with other VIP

guests at the 2016 Opening

lectures, workshops and even science fiction to connect with its visitors. This festival method is designed to find the fun in astronomy and to appeal to those who may have a passing interest in what they are looking at in the night sky. Through the involvement of professional scientists wanting to share their expertise and generous support of NASA footage, this event is always active, fun and informative for all ages and levels.Visitors to this year’s festival will be able to experience Virtual Reality using headsets that will transport its wearer to another world. Free Astrophotography classes designed to teach people how to use the settings on their own cameras to take photos of the night sky and free lectures and night sky viewing. Fun activities such as scifi dres- up and androids are all part of this multilayered festival. This year, the addition of movies begins with the kids animation “Wall – e” (G) (Friday night) and Planet 51 (G) on Saturday. TastroFest is also very proud to present (Continued on p.3)

The Central Coast Voice - July 2017

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THE CENTRAL COAST VOICE

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www.thecentralcoastvoice.com.au The Central Coast Voice,

PO Box 367Forth TAS 7310

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Disclaimer: Whilst every care is taken the producers of The Central Coast Voice cannot be held liable for any publication errors in written material or advertisements. Views expressed by contributors are not necessarily those of the Editor or Staff. The Editor reserves the right to exclude any contributor or advertiser at their discretion. Some material may be abbreviated due to space availability.

Dear Advertiser with The Central Coast Voice,The Central Coast Voice is a “Coffee Table” publication rather than a newspaper in the strictest sense. Our readers will tend to keep their most recent copy of The Central Coast Voice at hand as a ready reference when they need goods or services provided locally. The support of advertisers makes it possible for us to deliver 6300 copies of our monthly publication to the residents of Ulverstone, Penguin, Turners Beach and Surrounds, and publish on-line for those who have connections with the Central Coast region or intend to move to Central Coast.Our aim, as a community publication is threefold. Our first purpose is to connect the residents of Ulverstone, Penguin, Turners Beach and surrounds with the businesses that service their needs in their region, together with the local facilities, and services that are available to make their life in the region work for them.Our second, though equal purpose, is to provide advertising for businesses that service the residents and businesses of the Cenrtral Coasr region with goods or services at a cost that is affordable yet effective. More customers make a business more resilient and more profitable. We aim to bring you these customers who will provide you with a loyal source of ongoing custom in return for your quality goods and services.

We provide you with the opportunity to provide appropriate articles to support your advertising whenever you have a special event or service or product that would be beneficial to our readers. We invite you to submit articles for consideration and placement to compliment your advertisement. As there is no charge for this service we cannot guarantee that the space can be provided. Paid advertisements, or advertorials, do take precedence over unpaid support articles.Our readers actively support our advertisers as they want to have access to the goods and services provided by your business as you are either local or service the region. Your business success means that you will continue to provide that ongoing service.Our third yet equal purpose is to promote local events and activities to engage our local readers in their community, provide local news and stories together with regular features of interest to a wide variety of readers, and to provide our readers with a forum to air their views on local issues if they so choose. These features make The Central Coast Voice readable so your advertisement stays in front of readers for a month as it keeps readers engaged with their community and the goods and services that you offer..We hope that you will join us in a mutually beneficial future for your business. and your region. Lesley & Doug

Deadline for advertising and articles is the 28th of the month prior to distribution mid-month of the

following month.

Or you can download your copy of

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Robert Laing [email protected]

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EDITORIALThe inspiration for my editorial comes from the article “Our Treasured History Not to Remain Buried and Forgotten. “ The recent discovery of the unmarked graves of William and Eliza Singleton in Sassafras is being commemorated with a plaque dedication on the 23rd of July. Who knows what stories will be retold on the day?On the 8th of June, we welcomed a piece of history and our future onto our property. Our 1953 Leyland Titan OPD2/1 Double Decker Bus no. 2726 was driven to our house from Sprent. We would like to thank the Brooke family for passing this legacy onto us in what will become known as The Bus Stop on Chinaman’s Hill. The plan is to strip and fit it out as accommodation to be let out as a self-catering style holiday rental. There is a lot of work to be done to get it back to looking

also getting nostalgic with another project, renovating a 1976 VW Kombi Camper. Just like the ones we had as children. I am anticipating exciting times and road trips ahead!With all of this going on, I am

more like the original and to make it into a comfortable, and rather unique, place to stay. However, we are excited about preserving the past while encouraging people to come and see our beautiful part of the world. Let us know what you think of our history project on our facebook page. We are

looking forward to the school holidays and a break from early morning starts and rushing around. I love the winter break. It’s a chance to really take it easy and not feel guilty about it. I have a few good books to read and I have got a warm spot by the fire next to my cats. Purrrrfect! We do have a couple of activities planned to keep the kids happy. They are going to learn new skills on the software program Scratch at the Digital Animation Workshop (p.4). I am sure they will be able to teach me a thing or two!

Shelley and Robert


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TASTROFEST 2017the very popular movie “The Martian” (PG) and an exclusive viewing of the brand new movie “Hidden Figures” (PG). The conversion of Stadium 2 at the Schweppes Arena into an indoor cinema will enable the showing of

Penguin born Astrophysicist, Dr Jules Harnett

these movies (bring a blanket!) and admission is included in the general entry ticket. Kids Rocketry, Planetarium sessions and Free Live Science Shows are all part of TastroFest and there is something for everyone to enjoy. The annual Aurora and Astrophotography Gallery will return for August and this year it will be hosted by Artco in the Ulverstone Civic Centre. Tickets are on sale now online at Eventbrite, where you can also book extra activities. Adults $10, Under 12 and Concession $5, Family (2A + 4C) $20. Tickets are valid for both the Friday and Saturday. For more information head to the Facebook page.

Our Treasured History Not To Remain Buried and ForgottenWilliam and Eliza Singleton were early pioneers and settlers who arrived in the Sassafras area in about 1846 to take up farming initially for the Rockliff family.William was transported from Lancashire, England on the Manlius, arriving in Tasmania in 1828 at the age of 17. Eliza arrived on the Emma Eugenia in 1842 transported from London, England at aged 18. William and Eliza married in 1846 at St Joseph’s, Launceston and their 6 children were all born in and around the Sassafras area.William, the eldest son of William and Eliza, married Margaret Wright in 1869 at Port Sorrell and were farmers at South Spreyton until 1903. William sold the farm after Margaret died in 1903.William died in 1927 aged 80 years at South Road, Penguin. They had no children.Catherine and her husband William Howard had 10 children and in 1906 were farmers on the old South Road, Penguin. Catherine died in 1928, aged 78, at Ulverstone and William died in 1929, aged 91.James married Jane Brown and they had 8 children. They occupied a small-holding a mile or so from Railton on the New Bed Road, and James died in suspicious circumstances in 1908, aged 54. His life was hard and according to the Advocate and North-West Post (19th March1908) James died tragically from a suspected gunshot wound. Jane had left James some time before and she died in 1938 in Mosman, Sydney at the age of 84.Mary Ann married Frederick Howard in 1876 in Skelbrook near Sassafras and they had 4 children. Mary Ann and Frederick were only married for 8 years when Mary Ann died at the age of 28 of tuberculous. Frederick was born in Longford and aged 2 moved to Sassafras, then after marrying Mary Ann they moved to Ridgley. After

Mary Ann’s death Frederick went to Trowutta where he remained until his death at 78 years.Maria Singleton married James Wright in 1890 in her brother John’s house at Sassafras. They had 4 sons. Maria died at La Trobe aged 48 in 1905 and James died aged 57 in 1910.John Singleton married Emma Shadbolt in 1883 in La Trobe. They had 9 children and after they married, lived on a farm on the South Road at Ulverstone. The family folk lore tells of John having had a relationship with Mary Ann Brown either just prior to or whilst with Emma and he fathering a child with Mary Ann whom she named Alfred. Was Mary Ann the sister of Jane who married James Singleton? It is believed that Mary Ann and son Alfred moved to Western Australia.The Singletons then married into many families and their descendants are spread far and wide today. Some names you should recognise are Shadbolt, Howard, Wright, Brown, Hutton, Barker, Browne and Allen. This is just some of the first and second generations in Tasmania. William and Eliza had no contact from their families back in England. The story of Eliza’s mother Catherine is

indeed a sad one. Catherine tried to get to Australia on at least 2 occasions but was deliberately not transported for her crimes, as her pleas to be with her daughter were judged to be another form of punishment itself perhaps. The police reports quote the Common Sergeant saying to Catherine, “You want us to pay the expense of your passage out to your daughter, but we are determined not to comply with your wishes in this respect.”

Certainly, Catherine’s crimes were no worse than those transported for far less. Catherine died in the poor house in England. Eliza never forgot her mother and this is evident in the naming of her first daughter Catherine.William was remembered in the local papers when he died in 1896. It was quoted that he could set limbs when a medical man was difficult to get. He also had spear wounds he would show with pride; these and retell stories of the early days.There are many stories of fact and fiction relating to the Singletons and their descendants. The family today is lucky to have many among them many who are interested in documenting the family history. The recent discovery of the unmarked graves of William and Eliza in Sassafras is being commemorated with a plaque dedication on the 23 rd. July. Who knows what stories will be retold on the day?

Crozzle SolutionThe missing letters create

"some Tasmanian places"


AN ARABIAN ADVENTURE FOR CHRISTMASChristmas Eve and the airport is packed with holiday makers about to head off somewhere for Christmas and New Year, and our Arabian Adventure begins, a great Qatar flight and an early morning ahead of time arrival at Doha, Qatar. As Aussies a visa on arrival for 30 days will do us and it’s QAR100 about AUD25 each, seamless and easy and our Tauck transfer awaiting us outside of Customs/Immigration for a very foggy 15min ride to our hotel. We are met with a friendly ‘mar haba’ or hello, The Sharq Village and Spa by RitzCarlton is beachfront, and as the fog burns off we see to our left the city skyline – this hotel is a series of 10 villas, each well-appointed around the main pool area.The hotel has good security and is located in the southern part of the of the triangular shaped Doha.

featuring Qatar, Oman and United Arab Emirates - quality hotels , amazing sightseeing experiences and other features, and for a better understanding of the Muslim culture and not necessarily what we hear and read as output from media sources,Qatar is one of the 6 GCC (Gulf Corporate Council) members and in the future they will have a single currency for Qatar, Saudi, Bahrain and Kuwait with only Oman and UAE having their own. A new international port is being built relatively close to our hotel, 20kms south of the city and it’s a skyline of cranes and groundwork construction.The population is some 2.5M with just 300 thousand Qatari citizens and 85% of these people living in the city area.The waterfront Corniche is 7kms in length and at the end of that are the main

hotels like Four Seasons, Mandarin Oriental, Sheraton, InterContinetal, Kempinski, Hilton and Marriot to name a few. The largest population of foreigners are Indians followed by Pakistani, Philippino, Sri Lankan, Bangladeshi and Iranian so it’s a melting pot for expats and group workers. 60% are Muslim, 30% Christian and 10% Hindu, all freely

Soccer World Cup in 2022., Our city touring is amazing but it’s a day where fog has not lifted. Our guide (from Morocco) has not seen it like this in 20 years so visibility is poor, but our first stop as VIP guests of the royal family is the Al Shaqab ,Arabian Horse farm facility, and wow! It’s owned by the Qatar Foundation (by the royal family) and they also have interests in all the foreign universities and other amazing charities. For Qatari citizens everything is free and there are no taxes. It’s a constitutional monarchy and Qatar has the 3rd largest natural gas reserves in the world after Russia and Iran. For expats it’s no taxes and free medical. There is no homelessness and the average salary is USD145000 per person. It’s a city that feels free and inviting. By Robyn Sinfield

Read more about Robyn and Murray's Arabian Adventures in the August edition.

When asked ‘where are you off to for Christmas’ and our reply was ‘Middle East’ the response then was either ‘why?’ or ‘whatever for?’Well it’s easy! We haven’t land toured for ages and Tauck Tours had what looked to be interesting Arabian Adventures

allowed to worship,The main language in business and tourism is English and Arabic followed by Hindi and Persian., Qatar is famous for world events, the first tennis open each year, just before Melbourne and they are gearing up for the

Looking for affordable hearing care for adultsand children with options you can trust?

Hearing tests CAPD assessments Tinnitus evaluations Hearing aidsWorkplace testing Custom swim plugs

Contact Dr Janine Pisula on 0488034408 to arrange an appointment where I can come to you

www.audiologytasmania.com.au

Digital Animation Workshop Friday, July 21st, Ulverstone Library, 2pm to 3pm. Aimed at 10 years and up. Learn how to animate using Scratch in the beginner’s workshop. Draw and code your way to fun, easy,

digital animation with Crystal your tutor. $3 per child or $5 per family, payable on the day. Numbers are limited. Register online at www.eventbrite.com.au or at the Library, email [email protected] or phone 6464 3000.


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Ulverstone Repertory Theatre Society Inc. presents Death &Taxes.

The next season for the Ulverstone Repertory Theatre Society starts July 14th. Director, Edwin Roberts brings to the stage Death & Taxe$. A madcap farce set in the very topical world of insurance, investments and Aussi-savers! It's a crime story. It's a ghost story. It’s a hilarious comedy featuring dodgy deals, a potty psychic, a fishy tax inspector, a nutty cop, murder, mayhem and a hairy Yak!Gareth Burke, Destiny Life’s top agent for 3 years in a row, wants to win the trip to Hawaii and take gorgeous receptionist Tiffany with him. But Lucille Potts, is determined to be the first female agent to top the sales figures and has a supernatural plan to ensure victory. Before he can take the prize, Gareth must overcome the obstacles in his path - an over-bearing wife, a manic-depressive corporate motivator, the police, the Tax Department, and even his own untimely death.

Death and Taxes is written by New Zealand playwright April Phillips.It is well written and you won’t be disappointed, plenty of laughs and some very interesting characters.Season opens July 14th, closing night July 29th (Friday 14th, Saturday 15th, Friday 21st, Saturday 22nd, Friday 28th and

Saturday 29th July at 8pm and Sunday 23rd July at 2pm).Tickets on sale at the Ulverstone Visitor Information Centre, Adults $25, Conc/Student $22. Show length is approx. 2.5hrs including interval.

Breastfeeding Education Classes (BECs)

Australian Breastfeeding Education Breastfeeding Education Classes (BECs) are being held in Ulverstone, Saturdays 1-5 pm. Next class is: July 29th For further information about classes, cost and registration, please go to:

www.breastfeeding.asn.au/classes or email Marion: [email protected] or phone/text 0409 899 136

BACK TO ST. STEPHENSIt’s back to St. Stephens Penguin for anyone (or members of their family) who have ever been involved with this quaint old Anglican Church. A special celebration commencing at 2pm. On July 30 free afternoon tea included.Enquiries to Mary 64372420.

Drawn in Art Workshops Ulverstone Library + OAC, 15 King Edward Street, the last Monday of the month. Suitable for children ages 7 and up, with Crystal as your tutor. Each self-contained lesson teaches new concepts, ideas and mediums in a fun engaging way. Cost $3 payable on the day. For more information phone 6464 3000 or email: [email protected]


SALES- SERVICE- MAINTENANCE AND ADVICEfrom the smallest pool pump, domestic pumps, garden sprinkler systems to

the largest of Farm Irrigation Projects and Pivots.

Greg Calliss 0429 337 [email protected]

1 Offspring content, affirm in sober surroundings (9)2. A close group, relatively speaking (7)3. Each supports an AFL team (7)4. I marry to trouble (8)5. Undone with a betrayal (3,3.7)

CRYPTIC PUZZLE TASMANIA (Solutions on p.10)

6. Short bride left (8)7. Angela is upset (6)8. Laid anger aside (4,5)9. Her pluck sure surprised! (7,5)10. Determine if she fled (9)

Ulverstone Lions Club Presents

The Annual Doll, Bear & Miniature Extravaganza

Sat 29th July:10am to 4pmSun 30th July:10am to 3pmat Ulverstone Rowing Club, Kings Parade

Entry Fee $5.00Proceeds go to aid

Youth in NeedContact Noel for

further info: 6425 2581

Extending to Year 11/12-Ulverstone High SchoolUlverstone High School’s embrace of the Tasmanian Government’s year 11/12 extension program has come as a result of a close examination of the data tracking their grade 10 students to the college system. At the end of 2015 less than a third were achieving a Tasmanian Certificate of Education and just over half of the group were completing year 12. The school was confident that they could work closely with their local colleges to substantially improve both the retention of students and their achievement levels. “We really did have strong parental and staff support to provide another pathway to completing year 12. A small number of students requested assistance to study year 11 courses even before we officially commenced the extension, “Principal Glen Lutwyche said.In 2017 the program at Ulverstone High is attempting to cater for each individual’s pathway. They are working with schools and colleges including Don, Hellyer, Newstead, Claremont and Sheffield District School to provide flexible delivery of a broad range of subjects. “It has been exciting to collaborate with colleagues at Newstead College with the study of Psychology 3 and Ancient History 3 this year. The students are enjoying the blended learning approach and the independence required to be successful,” said AST Kate Reynolds.An ongoing challenge will be ensuring

the program is sustainable and provides for the learning needs of all students opting to continue their studies at Ulverstone High. As well as a wide range of TASC level 2 and 3 TASC courses, new vocational courses in hairdressing and community services (aged care, disability and child care), are being delivered on site. There are plans to

vocational course with them. Ulverstone High has created an 11/12 Learning Hub which was officially opened on Friday 16th June. It is a bright contemporary learning environment, architecturally designed to make the most of its position at the front of the school. Students have specific study and common areas and close access to teaching staff for assistance. Marlee Johnson is a returning student to year 12 and is on a university pathway. She bravely shared her story with guests at the opening of the facility. “At Ulverstone High the smaller classes enable teachers to be able to give more time to individual students. I already knew my teachers, some since Year 7 and I have already developed a positive working relationship with them. I am studying Psychology 3 also with Newstead College but receive support here when I need it. I have enjoyed the independence this type of learning requires.”

add to these courses in the future and further develop partnerships with other schools. Some students have shared enrolments in the VET area at both Don College and Sheffield School. This is an area Ulverstone High hopes to grow in the future along with providing an opportunity for students from other schools to study a


WRITING AND BOOKS with Graeme Bourke

21 Reibey Street, Ulverstone Ph: 0415 711 181 | E: [email protected]

For Book andCoffee Lovers

Kevin and Deborah Abood

ULTIMATE FISHING & OUTDOORS Quality Fishing & Outdoors Gear

Kaleidoscope DREAMING

Quality Wooden Toys & More

80 Reibey St, Ulverstone 03 6425 1968

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All of us at some time or other have a clean out and I did this with my fishing books after getting immense enjoyment from reading them over many years. Some I kept, as I couldn’t part with them. One of them was a signed copy of Centenary of Angling Culture 1905-2005 by Les Monson.It is a sad reflection that many of the fishing clubs in Tasmania have folded or are in decline. This book records a 100 years of angling on the North West Coast of Tasmania with the Ulverstone Anglers Club.It is interesting to read the old fishing diary entries from 1917 through to 1961. It seems the cycle of drought and cormorants depleted the fishing stocks at different times but through the efforts of the club the trout were soon replaced.

Pool of Trout by troutfishtas.com

In 1927 plans were prepared for the Lobster Creek Hatchery where fry were raised and released into the Leven and feeder streams. This hatchery was closed in 1943. A second hatchery was established at Preston and later on a much improved facility was built at North Motton.I am a great believer of anything written on Tasmania, whether it’s fishing or any other topic. If these stories are not recorded the details are lost forever. This book acknowledges the hard work done by the members through the years. Yours truly even gets a mention as a member and secretary. There is so much to read in this book, the names stir old memories, the stories of good bags of fish and of huge trout that used to follow the whitebait into the

Leven make me envious. The big trout are still there, but they are very elusive and demand a lot of time and patience if you wish to pursue them. I have fished all the streams and rivers mentioned in the book, the Forth River, Wilmot River, Clayton Rivulet, Buttons Creek, Gawler River

and I know the Leven River intimately. Reading this book again has me thinking, maybe I could do a book on the Leven River. I had much to reminiscence about when I read the stories on the changing lures and fishing gear over the years. I recall my first fly rod, a fiberglass model that was cumbersome and awkward. Now the fly rods are made of carbon fibre and are light and powerful. So much has changed. To find a copy of this book might be difficult as there weren’t many published.

Breast Screen Tasmania Don’t miss the bus. Appointments will be available Monday to Friday from 17th July to 15th September, in the mobile unit, adjacent to the Ulverstone Civic Centre via Victoria Street, Ulverstone. Breast Screen is a free service. To make an appointment call 13 20 50.


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ULVERSTONE LEVEN THEATREJULY: 14TH, 15TH, 21ST, 22ND, 28TH AND 29TH – 8PM

MATINEE – JULY: 23RD – 2PM

ADMISSION: ADULT $25 | STUDENT/CONCESSION $22

TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM ULVERSTONE VISITOR INFORMATION CENTRE – 6425 2839

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& TAXESDeathThe Hilarious New Comedy by April Phillips | Directed by Edwin Roberts

THE ULVERSTONE REPERTORY THEATRE SOCIETY PRESENTS

Want to know what your homes worth? Call for a free market appraisal.

“The next move is yours”

Michael WilsonProperty Sales ConsultantM 0428 140 [email protected] King Edward Street, Ulverstone


Crozzle Solution on p. 3

W A Y A T I N A H A W A R R A M S A A P O A N N I R O C R A D O C W Y N L O L A N A T U L U A O O E A N E I L A L T K R M A E P N T T D I G L R A T A R D A A R A R G H D O E E S B Y I A E A C R G A O A A P E A M E E B N E N A O N A A N M A W H N N N L O A E A N O I M A A L I A W E N E E O E U H E P Y R N O R E E L A R R I B A G A I A O A O A T I L E T B A U N P E L L O T N G E L E A C I A N N E P N L L N A O Y O E P R E M A Y D E N A E O H T O A T T E I N E A N I U L N M S C L U A N M E N G H A N N O L A

Alonnah Birralee Boobyalla Breona Cethana Cluan Conara Cooee Corinna Cradoc Cuprona Currie Dee

Emita Eugenana Kayena Lalla Lapoinya Lebrina Liawenee Liena Lileah Loorana Loyetea Luina Lutana

Magra Marrawah Mella Mengha Montana Myalla Naracoopa Nietta Nubeena Oonah Paloona Penna Poatina

Premaydena Ranga Relbia Telita Togari Trenah Triabunna Tyenna Waddamana Wayatinah Weegena Yolla

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _


HELPING PLAN FOR OUR FUTURE The Australian Bureau of Statistics has released the first results from the 2016 Census which shows the Central Coast population is almost the same as five years ago at 21,362 residents.Liberal Senator for Tasmania Stephen Parry said the high quality data-set reveals how regions throughout Tasmania have developed over time.“The ABS 2016 Census data shows what Australia looks like today and how much we have changed over the past five years,” Senator Parry said.“Census data is used by all levels of governments and businesses to make important planning decisions. “From the figures we can see that the Central Coast population remains almost the same and the median age is now 46, compared to 43 in 2011. There are 5908 Central Coast families and the area has 9849 private dwellings.“Nationally, the information shows the number of Australians has increased from 21,507,719 in 2011 to 23,401,892 in 2016, an increase of 8.8 per cent over five years.” The data released this week includes detailed, community-level information on population, housing, income, migration, language, religion, education and family structure.The next release of information in October 2017 will feature data on employment, occupation, and qualifications.For more information visit www.abs.gov.au

Take A Trip Down Memory Lane With

The Ulverstone History Museum.

When you walk past the houses in the street you live do you ever wonder about when they were built, who has loved there and the memories they hold for so many people. Two residents of one of Ulverstone's most charming streets, Elizabeth Baade and

Janine Naden, have spent over two years delving into the history of Fulton Street and will be launching their recently published book DOWN MEMORY LANE at the Ulverstone History Museum at 2pm on Sunday July 23rd.Books will be available for sale at the launch and then at the Museum for $20 (plus p & h). Profits from the sale of the book are being donated to the Museum to help with the costs associated with displaying their collection.nFor further information contact Janine Naden on 0474 751 905.

STAYING CONNECTED WITH TIM WILSON Hello again, Now this is handy. When writing to someone, we usually reread our letter to make sure there are no errors in it. The more we reread the letter, the less we are likely to see our errors. Here's what I do, write the letter, reread it and check for errors then I have the computer read it back to me. Yes, it speaks it back to me. That way any errors become pretty obvious and there usually are a few more! How can a computer read back your writing? Head to http://ttsreader.com/ then paste your text in and sit back and listen. Works a charm and you can relax knowing your correspondence is as you want it. Give it a go. I will say it again, Microsoft OneNote is an amazing FREE product that you can use to organise your life. It works beautifully for organising any event. You can throw text, images and audio into it, make different sections. You can even write freehand in it! Download it at www.onenote.com A similar product to OneNote is Evernote. This free product allows you to store all manner of things you find online in one place. Find an interesting webpage? Store it straight in Evernote.

Thinking of keeping an Online Diary? No problem, write it in Evernote. Quickly search and find any document you have stored. Share your notes online with others. Think of it as an online space to store all the bits and pieces of your online life. Throw it all in there - in one place and easily find it again. Yes start with the free service and see what you think. Download it at www.evernote.comAre you looking for really comprehensive weather predictions? I mean really comprehensive. Head to the Bureau of Meteorology MetEye service. You will find 3 hourly forecasts here for rainfall, wind, waves, storms, humidity and UV index. It is all shown on a map. It is brilliant. Here you go: http://www.bom.gov.au/australia/meteye/ Are you addicted to your smartphone? How about mildly obsessed? They are pretty impressive devices and do so many things. That’s the reason they get overused by some people, sometimes to the detriment of studies and relationships. Using a smartphone before bed can cause insomnia. Here's an article worth a look: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_phone_overuseI grew up with 80's music and big hair.

I still like 80's music but have lost the big hair attraction. Listening to music through speakers is a step up to listening through my phone or computer. Wireless USB speakers have really taken off in the past 3 years. No cords to connect to listen to your music. The speakers have a battery that needs charging. Our speaker battery lasts around 6 hours. They use a wireless technology called Bluetooth. So you can push play on your phone/tablet/computer and the music comes out of the speaker NOT connected to that devices. The speaker can be 3 or so metres away, so it is pretty convenient. Also, if you want to play music in your car and don't have a built in audio system, just take the speaker along. This is a cheap and reasonable solution for many. Worth a thought!More in August.Bye Tim


LEIGHLAND CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

Learning and Serving together in Christ

OPEN FOR ENROLMENTSKindergarten to Year 12

Affordable payment options

Meet with the Principal to discuss your child’s education Principal Ulverstone: Glenn Mace | (03) 6425 0999 Principal Burnie: Sherilyn VanderVlist | (03) 6430 9000

www.leighland.tas.edu.au40 Years serving the North West Community 1976-2016

Furry Friends Make Work More Fun

Friday, the 23rd of June was International Take Your Dog to Work Day, which caused great excitement for the many ‘dog lovers’ that are employed at the Central Coast Council Administration Centre.

With the support of our General Manager, Sandra, a group of employees had their dogs accompany them to work for the day! The day transformed a quiet orderly office into a hype of enthusiasm and proved to be a great morale booster for many. For those wishing to partake, parading your pup in Civic Park and supply of morning tea (complete with Pup Cakes) was compulsory, during our Puppy Parade, Sandra awarded “The Most Appropriately Dressed for Work” to Loki Aldridge, who looked very professional in his tie.

Participation and morning tea raised $120 with all proceeds being donated to The Hannah Foundation inc.Staff were grateful for the opportunity

to host this day and look forward to next year!

Have you liked and followed on Facebook

The Central Coast Voiceand all of the Central Coast businesses who help to make

our community great?

TILT TRAY • CRANE • TRAILER

24hr statewide service • Call 0408 144 97724hr statewide service • Call 0408 144 977


Health & Wellbeing by Philip Braham HypnotherapyDepression and anxiety are the malaise of the 21st century. Estimates vary but in the West around 5-10% of the population have suffered from depression or anxiety in one form or another. The main ways of dealing with this by doctors are drugs, such as Prozac, or by psychologists using Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT).Drugs don’t deal with the cause of the problem. In fact, the view of some medical professionals is that the ‘cause’ of depression is lack of a chemical in the brain called serotonin and therefore a drug to change this balance resolves the problem. This is a view of the body as a machine and that the mind doesn't exist except as a manifestation of the brain. The reality is that research has found that anti-depressants are no more effective than placebo tablets. That isn’t to say they don’t do anything - sometimes they can make the condition worse.The CBT approach enables the patient to obtain some detachment from the depressive or anxious thoughts. The

idea is that they take control over their thoughts, rather than being controlled by them. There are disputes as to whether CBT is more effective than other therapies but the approach is undoubtedly a sound one.We have found that hypnosis in conjunction with mindfulness has worked where other methods have failed. The approach is to detach the patient from their thoughts. I tell people that when you get a depressive thought and you follow it, you will become depressed. If you get an anxious thought and you follow it you will become anxious. So we enable you to develop the ability to detach from the thoughts. You control your thoughts rather than the thoughts controlling you.. I use the metaphor of a train: a thought that’s linked to the next, and the next one like carriages on a train and these thoughts drag you down the track. We don’t stop this train of thoughts, we simply allow you to step off the track. You can see where the thoughts would have taken you but you don’t go

there.We generally deal with depression and anxiety in a few sessions. People report a quieter mind, sleep better and that although depressive or anxious thoughts may come they, simply pass by.

Philip Braham Hypnotherapy practises in Ulverstone and Devonport. Email: [email protected]: 1300 221 273Mobile: 0414 633 114

Thank You to the many volunteers that make the Central Coast such a wonderful

place to live!

Antiques & Collectables Fair Ulverstone Rowing Club, Kings Parade, Ulverstone. Friday 25th Aug 4pm to 8pm, Saturday 26th Aug, 9am to 4pm, Sunday 27th Aug 9am to 4pm. Mainland & local dealers presenting a wide range of Antiques and Collectables priced to sell. Antique valuations Saturday and Sunday afternoon for more information see our Facebook page. Refreshments available, admission $7 per person.

Leighland Christian School

Year 11/12 2018Information Evening

The Year 11/12 Information Evening for all interested students and parents is to be held on:

Wednesday 2 August 20177.30pm at the Ulverstone Campus

Opportunities to talk to Senior Secondary teachers on subjects and courses that are offered at Leighland Christian School in 2018 will be available on the evening. Our Senior Staff and Careers Counsellor will be available for discussionand the evening will conclude with supper. You are warmly invited to come along and hear what makes Leighland Christian School advantageous for your child’s Senior Secondary years.

Please phone 6425 0999 if you have any queries.


COMMUNITY NOTES

2nd Sat of the month, Quadrant Car Park, 7.30am to 1pm. $5 per site. Max Cute 6428 2775.

ULVERSTONE HEARTBEAT MARKET

ROCKIN ROBINS SOCIAL DANCING

Every Wednesday, Ulverstone Football Club, 7pm. Karen on 6425 4884

SOCIAL INDOOR BOWLSThursdays,7pm, Masonic Hall, Ironcliffe Rd Penguin. Elaine 0419 531 769

HEART FOUNDATIONWALKING GROUP

Every Monday,9.30am,Fleets Inn, Dial Street, Ulverstone. Pat 6425 5969.

DON RIVER RAILWAYForth Rd, Don, 9am –5.pm. 6424 6335

REDWATER CREEK STEAM & HERITAGE SOCIETY INC

11am - 4.pm, 1st weekend of the month. Judy on 0458 190 591

ULVERSTONE MINIATURE RAILWAY

Maskells Road Reserve, 10.30am to 4.00pm. 1st and 3rd Sunday of the month. Peter Lawson 0417 102 324.

CENTRAL COAST HEALING A the Salvation Army, Victoria St, Ulverstone Tues nights 7pm - 8.15pm.

PENGUIN HISTORY GROUPenguin Railway Station Wed,10-12, from 7pm. Craig Dunham 64372941.

ULV. COMMUNITY/MENS SHEDThe big blue shed at the back of the Ulverstone Showgrounds, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 9am – 1pm. Rob 0418 141 529

PENGUIN HOSPITAL AUXILIARYMeet on the 2nd Monday of most months, 1pm, St Stephens Anglican Church Hall. Contact Mary: 6437 2420

WORD WIZARDS2nd & 4th Tuesdays,Ulverstone Senior Citizens Club,2pm to 4 pm. Jan Hamilton 64253541

ULVERSTONE SCRABBLE CLUBWednesdays 10.15 am – 1.45 pm, Ulverstone Neighbourhood House, Lugana Crescent. Jan 6425 5415.

TRIVIA EVENINGS PENGUINMondays, Penguin Sports Club,7.30. Phone 0418373077. NW ENVIRONMENT CENTRE

Wed,10am to 3pm, Sat, 1pm to 3pm. 207 Ironcliffe Road, Penguin. Community Garden Working Bee We 10am to 12pm. phone 6425 6928.

Thursday, 7-30pm. Mick Newall phone 64252733

CENTRAL COAST DART LEAGUE

ULVERSTONE COASTCARE2nd Sat and Wed of the month,Buttons Creek. Robyn 0418142790

THE ROCKIN DEVILSROCKABILLY DANCING

1st, 2nd and 4th Wed,7.30pm Forth Hall. Yuri Wolfert 0407746737.

MAINLY MUSICWednesdays, 10am, Ulverstone Christian Reformed Church,Gold coin donation per family. Sarah 6425 7812

Every Thursday at Beachway Motel, 1Heathcote St, 6.pm. Kim Phillips-Haines 0400 130 258

ROTARY CLUB OF ULVERSTONE

LEVEN REGIONAL ARTSGAWLER GALLERY

Civic Centre, Ulverstone.,10am-4pm, Wednesday -Friday. Gold coin donation. 0400 105 943.

EACH Social Activity Program - BLUE GUM

Support to older people living in the community. Open 4 days a week Tuesday – Friday; Kellie 0407 039 555

PENGUIN VILLAGE STITCHES QUILTING GROUP

Every Tues from 10-2pm at Baptist Hall, Ironcliff Rd; $2.50, BYO or shared lunch. Contact: Angela 0428602423

Senior Citizens Club, Ulverstone, 1pm to 5pm $6. Pat 64255969 .Last Sunday of every month. For The Cancer Council.

CENTRAL COAST COUNTRY MUSIC

For more information call Adam Bracken 0419 558545, Nicky Hallam (Joey and Cub Leader) 6437 0929; Phil Leaver (Group Leader) 0438 271734.

IST PENGUIN SCOUT GROUP

Learner Band Rehearsal, Band Room, Wed 6.30-7.30pm.Junior Band,Tues 7-8pm; Senior Band, Tues, 8-10pm.

ULVERSTONE MUNICIPAL BAND

ULVERSTONE CAMERA CLUB2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month Red Cross Hall, King Edward St, 7.30pm. Jamie Richey 0439253123

ULVERSTONE RED CROSS

First Thursday of each month,1pm, East Ulverstone Football Clubrooms, Sue Rodman, 6425 3369

CENTRAL COAST GARDEN CLUB

1st Monday of the month, 1.30pm Red Cross Hall, King Edward St Mary 64 354406

ULVERSTONE SENIORS CHOIR CONCERT

Noteworthy 1st Thursday every month,King Edward Street Ulverstone. 1.30pm. Everyone welcome.

Last Saturday of each month, St Stephens Anglican Church Hall,Penguin, 1.30pm

CRADLE COAST AMATEUR RADIO CLUB INC

SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB

Ulverstone Library, Friday,10.30am. . Ph 6464 3000 for more info.

ROCK & RHYME AND STORY TIME

Open to those 50 and over, King Edward St. 6425 2584 or 6425 5415.

HISTORICAL MACHINERY CLUB1st Tues of the month, 7.30pm Park Street, Penguin.Brian Ling 0418 513 431.

MCCA SOCIAL BUS TRIPS Phone: 64248883.Volunteers welcome

LAUGHTER CLUB4th Tuesday of the month2pm-4pm, Ulverstone Anglican Parish Centre. Leonie 6425 2482,

HANDWEAVERS, SPINNERS & DYERS GUILD TAS.

2ndSatof the month, 10am, Anglican Church, Ulverstone. Faye 6425 1560

ULVERSTONE BOWLS CLUBBingo Fri 7pm, 41 Water St, Ulverstone, 6425 1071.Crib evenings Thurs 7.30 pm. Country Mix 1st Sun of the month, 1pm-5pm, Liz 0488773686.


1. Staverton2. Kindred3. Swansea4. Moriarty5. The Apt Railway

6. Bridport7. Legana8. Dial Range9. Sulphur Creek10. Sheffield

Cryptic Answers:

Penguin History Group - Penguin’s Post War Expansion

By Bill KoetsierThe Mission Hill subdivision consists of Ashwater Crescent and Rekuna Road. 62 homes were built there from late 1949 to mid-1953. The Penguin History Group is writing the story of the development and the people that lived there at the time of the building as it was the most significant subdivision built in Penguin, having a distinct impact on the town and the local schools. It gives us an insight of life 50 to 70 years ago and highlights the very slow pace of the project. There were a number of agencies involved in the building such as Local Government and State Government and their various departments as well as the Agricultural Bank and its many departments who were responsible for the management of the construction. The subdivision was built to house workers at the recently completed Titan factory in Blythe Heads. The Penguin Council was extremely keen to see the growth of the town and hence made promises for providing water, sewer and roads. Most of these promises were not met at the required time due to lack of funds and the fact that all decisions were made by the councillors who met only monthly and only at the weekends. The backup council staff was limited and the correspondence fell mainly to the town clerk. Facilities in the homes were minimal - no water except from tanks, no sewer and for quite some time no “night soil” pickup, or rubbish removal. Hot water was provided through a chip heater and home heating depended on open fires. The most interesting part of the history is the people who lived there. Our conversations with past and present residents have shown that the opportunity to rent a home was warmly welcomed. The overwhelming feedback is that it was a very happy place to live. There was a strong community spirit. Kid’s birthday parties were community efforts with lots of food such as the well-known fairy bread. There were many children as it was a condition for rental that the occupants had children. A recent well attended open day was held at the Penguin station to meet some of the residents and their offspring, which led to some interesting reunions. As the project develops, more of these will be held to capture as much of the area’s history as possible. In the meantime, any information can be sent to [email protected].

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Open Monday to Friday 8:30 – 6:00 and rostered weekends Phone 6425 1095

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COMMUNITY NOTES ULVERSTONE SENIORS FORUM

CENTRAL COAST PROBUS CLUB

Tuesday mornings, 9.45 am, Ulverstone Senior Citizens Club Jan 6425 5415.

Wednesday July 19th: Mid-year lunch at Anvers replaces monthly meeting. Phone Alison on 6437 1994 or 0404 867 874

VETERAN CAR CLUB OF AUS Generally meets at 7:30 pm on the first Saturday of the month at 40 Maskells Rd., Ulverstone. Phone 0438 282 443.

LADIES PROBUS CLUB

A Ladies Group at the big blue shed, back of the Showgrounds, Flora St, Tues.1pm to 3pm. Melissa, 6429 8959.

COMMUNITY SHED LADIES

Meeting weekly on Tuesday 6pm,KG’s Function Centre above the River Arms, 1 Crescent St. You are welcome here.

ULVERSTONE WEST ROTARY CLUB

PAGE TURNERSUlverstone Library , second Tuesday of each month,11am to 12.30pm. 6464 3000 or email [email protected]

LITTLE JOEYS

NORTH WEST WOODCRAFT GUILD

Reibey Street near “The Clock”. Gallery & Workshop open to the public Tues, Thurs, Sat, 10 am-4.pm. Call 03 6425 7119. Monthly Meetings second Monday of each month, 7.30pm.

ULVERSTONE GARDEN FRIENDS1st Thursday of each month at 12.30pm at Red Cross Hall, King Edward St.Admission,$3. Betty Smith 64 25 2222

CRAFTY OWLS CRAFT GROUP

Meet at the Bowls Club, Fulton St. Ulverstone,first Monday of the month, 9.45am. New members welcome. Christine Wright 6452379

Sacred Heart Primary School,Birth to FiveYears, Tuesday, 9am to 10.30am. $2 per family. Enquiries phone 64252680.

1st Tuesday of each month, 6.30pm to 9pm, Red Cross Hall, 49 King Edward St. BYO craft project and a plate for supper. Cost $2.50 each, tea and coffee provided. Leanne on 0409 976 067

Penguin Uniting ChurchMain Road, Penguin

Sunday at 9.30am. All welcomewww.penguinunitingchurch.org.au

Sprent Community ChurchCastra Rd. SprentSunday worship service 10:00am

Ulverstone Anglican Church Opposite ANZAC Park, ,Sun 9:30am Communion Service with separate kids program. Office: 6425 1003

St Stephens Anglican Main Road Penguin, near traffic lights. Sunday 9.30am. All welcome. Church Hall Penguin available for hire. Enquiries to Mary 6437 2420.

Pathway to LifeChristian Reformed Church20-22 Nicholls Street, DevonportSunday Service 9.30am

Ulverstone Uniting Church72 Reibey St. Ulverstone. Find us on the corner that cares. Sunday worship service is at 10.00am. Everyone is welcome

Church of Christ UlverstoneCnr South Rd & Queen St, West Ulverstone. All welcome. Sunday Service at 10.00am. Find us on Facebook.

Penguin Baptist Church130 Ironcliffe Rd. Service 10amSundayChat'n'Choose, 10 am Thursday

Ulverstone Baptist Church60 Alexandra Rd, UlverstoneSunday Service 9.30am

Seventh Day AdventistSouth Rd, West Ulverstone. Saturday, 10:00am, Sabbath School and 11:15am Family Service. Josie McKay0428579244

Ulverstone Gospel Chapel1a Amherst Street, West UlverstoneWorship & Communion every Sunday at 10.30am. Enquiries 6425 3323.

Ulverstone Church of Christ26 Leven St, Ulverstone.Worship and Lord’s Supper 10:30am Sundays. Visitors very welcomeEnquiries to Alan 0418307425

Ulverstone Presbyterian Church59 Main St, Ulverstone. All welcome to our weekly Family Sunday Service 10am

CHURCH NOTICES

CLASSIFIEDS

WHEAT 20KG Bags $13.00DRY FIREWOOD For Sale

0417 141 399 or 0400 263 340

SERVICES AND TRADES

SIGNSNeed a sign? Contact Steve Cawston on 0407 871 923. Over 30 years of

experience as a sign-writer.

Ammolink Ulverstone Shot Shells & Clay Targets Retail & Wholesale Call 0419 879 634

ANCLIFF John & Ros - MASSAGETHE KNEAD FOR GOOD HEALTH ®

• Remedial & Relaxation massage• 19 Years - Accredited Therapists

Mobile: 0437 853 316Email: [email protected]

Ulverstone: 45 Ocean Drive

HEALTH & FITNESS POSITIONS VACANT

Volunteer Canteen Co-Ordinator, Burnie Little Athletics, Penguin

4-6 hrs for +/- 20 meets and 6 carnivals; May to October. Further enquires call,

Michelle Scolyer 0418 106 210.

FOR SALEPETS

Guinea Pigs needing a new homeTwo females approx 1 year old looking

for a good home together. Phone: 0415351687.

Skeat's AlterationsAny type of sewing at a discount price.

Contact 0410312855


WHAT’S ON FROM MID-JULY TO MID-AUGUST

Every Monday Heart Foundation Walking Group, 9.30am, Ulverstone Trivia Evening, Penguin Sports & Services Club, 7.30pm-9pm Community/Men's Shed, Ulverstone Showgrounds, 9.00am - 1.00pm Choir, Ulv. Senior Citizens Club, King Edward St, 1.30pm

Every Tuesday Indoor Bowls, Ulv. Senior Citizens Club, King Edward St, 12.45 for 1pm Ulverstone Municipal Band Juniors, 7pm-8pm, Seniors , 8pm-10pm Joey Scouts, 1st Penguin Scout Group, near Boat Ramp, Penguin, 4-5pmLittle Joeys, Sacred Heart Primary School, 9.00am - 10.30 amCub Scouts, 1st Penguin Scout Group, near Boat Ramp, Penguin, 5.30- 7pm Community Shed Ladies Group, Flora St, Ulverstone, 12 - 3pm Ulverstone Seniors Forum, Ulv. Senior Citizens Club, 9.45am-12 noon EACH Social Activity ProgramCentral Coast Healing Rooms Ministry, Salvation Army, Ulv., 7pm-8.15pm Ulverstone West Rotary meeting, KG's Function Centre, River Arms, 6pmN W Woodcraft Guild Workshop, Ulverstone, 10.00am - 4.00pm

Every Wednesday Ulverstone Scrabble Club,Ulv. Neighbourhood House, 10.15am - 1.45pm Madcap Mosaics and botanical working artists, 10am, Gawler Gallery Community/Men's Shed, Ulverstone Showgrounds, 9.00am - 1.00pm Scouts, 1st Penguin Scout Group, near Boat Ramp, Penguin, 6.30- 8.30pm Cards - Crib, Ulv. Senior Citizens Club, King Edward St, 1.00pm Mainly Music, Ulverstone Christian Reformed Church, 10am Talking and Walking, Ottos Grotto, 9.30am, phone 6429 8900Penguin History Room, Penguin Station, 10- Noon & 7pm - 8.30pm EACH Social Activity Program, Organic Community Garden Working Bee, Penguin, 10am-12 noon Rockin Robins Social Dancing, Ulverstone Football Club, 7.30pm NW Environment Centre, Penguin, 10.00am - 3.00pm

Every Thursday Watercolour classes,pastel group, botanical,acrylic working artists, 10am, Gawler Gallery N W Woodcraft Guild Workshop, Ulverstone, 10.00am - 4.00pm Ulverstone Learner Band Rehearsal, Band Room, 7.00pm - 8.00pm EACH Social Activity ProgramIndoor Bowls, Ulv. Senior Citizens Club, King Edward St, 12.45 for 1pm Rotary Club of Ulverstone, Beachway Motel, Ulverstone, 6.00pm Crib Evenings, Ulverstone Bowls Club, 7.30pm Social Indoor Bowls, Masonic Hall, Ironcliffe Rd Penguin, 7pm

Every Friday Community/Men's Shed, Ulverstone Showgrounds, 9.00am - 1.00pm Cards - 500, Ulv. Senior Citizens Club, King Edward St, 1.00pmEACH Social Activity ProgramRock&Rhyme,Story Time, Ulverstone library, 10.30am, 0-5 years.Felting Group, demonstrations and working artists from 10am, Gawler Gallery Bingo, Ulverstone Bowls Club, 7.00pm

Every Saturday N W Woodcraft Guild Workshop, Ulverstone, 10.00am - 4.00pmSaturday Arvo Garden, N W Environment Centre, PenguinIndoor Bowls, Ulv. Senior Citizens Club, King Edward St, 12.45pm, 6.45pm

Every Sunday Cradle Coast Farmers Market, Gnomon Pavilion, 8.30am-12.30pm Penguin Market, Penguin, 9.00am - 3.00pm

REGULAR WEEKLY ACTIVITIES

If you have an activity or function to be included in

"What’s On" in AUGUST/ SEPTEMBER

Please send to [email protected]

Bahá’í Faith

… the principle of the oneness of humankind, as proclaimed by Bahá’u’lláh, asks not merely for cooperation among people and nations. It calls for a complete reconceptualisation of the relationships that sustain society. It implies an organic change

in the very structure of society.

Bahá’í Community of Central Coast www.bahai.org ph: 6437 2316


WHAT’S ON FROM MID-JULY TO MID-AUGUST

Wednesday July 12th MCCA Half Day Social Bus Trip, Café XOXO, DevonportFriday July 14th MCCA Full Day Social Bus Trip, Lucas Hotel and shopping, Latrobe

The Ulverstone Repertory Theatre Society, DEATH & TAXES Saturday July 15th The Ulverstone Repertory Theatre Society, DEATH & TAXES

Celtic Force – St Andrews Caledonian Pipe Band, Burnie Arts&Function CentreSunday July 16th Ulverstone Miniature Railway, 10.30 am - 4.00pm Wednesday July 19th Central Coast Probus Club, Beachway Hotel, Ulverstone

MCCA Half Day Social Bus Trip, Antidote Desserts, DevopnportFriday July 21st MCCA Full Day Social Bus Trip, Cradle Forest Inn, Moina

Digital Animation Workshop,Ulverstone Library,2pm to 3pm, 10yrs up, 6464 3000The Ulverstone Repertory Theatre Society, DEATH & TAXES

Saturday July 22nd Celtic Force – St Andrews Caledonian Pipe Band, Burnie Arts&Function CentreThe Ulverstone Repertory Theatre Society, DEATH & TAXES

Sunday July 23rd The Ulverstone Repertory Theatre Society, DEATH & TAXES DOWN MEMORY LANE, Ulverstone History Museum, 2pm (see p.11)

Monday July 24th Heartbeat Tasmania Inc Assistance group, Ulverstone Firestation Hall, 1pmTuesday July 25th Neil Cox Memorial Laughter Club,Ulv. Anglican Parish Centre, 2pm-4pm

Word Wizards, Ulverstone Senior Citizens Club, 2pm - 4 pmWednesday July 26th Ulverstone Camera Club, Red Cross Hall, Ulverstone, 7.30pm

MCCA Half Day Social Bus Trip, ETC Bakery, ElizabethtownFriday July 28th MCCA Full Day Social Bus Trip, Cmax Cinema, ChurchillSaturday July 29th Annual Doll and Bear Miniature Extravaganza 2017, Ulverstone Rowing Club, 10am-4pm (p.11)

Eliza Purton Auxiliary Soup & Sandwich Luncheon,Senior Citizens Clubrooms,12noonCradle Coast Amateur Radio Club Inc, St. Stephens Anglican Church Hall, 1.30pm Breastfeeding Education classes, Marion: [email protected] or phone/text 0409 899 136Devonport Jazz 2017 at Forth Hall , 7pm, 0408 140 113

Sunday July 30th The Ulverstone Repertory Theatre Society, DEATH & TAXES Central Coast Country Music, Senior Citizens Club, King Edward Street, 1pm-5pmSpecial Celebration, St. Stephen's Church, Penguin, 2pm (see p.6)Annual Doll and Bear Miniature Extravaganza 2017, Ulverstone Rowing Club, 10am-4pm (p.11)The Ulverstone Repertory Theatre Society, DEATH & TAXES

Monday July 31st Drawn in Art Workshops, Ulverstone Library, ages 7 and up, $3 per child. 6464 3000 Central Coast Film Society screening, 6.30pm for 7pm, Leven Theatre. 6425 4572

Tuesday Aug 1st Historical Machinery Club of Tas Inc. Meeting, 7.30pm Park Street, Penguin (Old Council Depot)

Wednesday Aug 2nd North West Film Society, Cmax, Devonport. website www.nwfs.org.auMCCA Half Day Social Bus Trip, Fudge n Good Coffee, Sheffield

Thursday Aug 3rd TASTROFEST, Ulverstone (front and back page)Ulverstone Garden Friends, Red Cross Hall, 12.30pmCentral Coast Garden Club, East Ulv. Football Clubrooms, 1.00pm Ulverstone Seniors Choir Concert, King Edward St, 1.30pm

Friday Aug 4th MCCA Full Day Social Bus Trip, Client meet the staff dayTASTROFEST, Ulverstone (front and back page)

Saturday Aug 5th TASTROFEST, Ulverstone (front and back page)Veteran Car Club General Meeting, 7.30pm

Sunday Aug 6th Ulverstone Miniature Railway, 10.30 am - 4.00pm Country Mix, Ulverstone Bowls Club, 1.00pm to 5pm. $5 entry. Liz 6425 7551.Redwater Creek Steam Train Rides, Spring St. Sheffield, 11.00am - 4.00pm

Monday Aug 7th Ulverstone Red Cross, meeting, 1.30pm, Red Cross Hall, King Edward St. Ulverstone Ladies Probus Club, Ulv. Bowls Club, 9.45am

Tuesday Aug 8th Word Wizards, Ulverstone Senior Citizens Club, 2pm - 4 pm Art Therapy Cancer Support Group, Crowded Lounge, Latrobe,10am-12pm Page Turners, Ulverstone Library, 11.00am - 12.30 pm

Wednesday Aug 9th Ulverstone Camera Club, Red Cross Hall, Ulverstone, 7.30pm Ulverstone Coast Care, Buttons Creek MCCA Half Day Social Bus Trip, Olver's Bakery, Ulverstone

Friday Aug 11th MCCA Full Day Social Bus Trip, Aspect Tamar Valley ResortSaturday Aug 12th Heartbeat Market, Quadrant Car Park, Ulverstone, 7.30am - 1pm

Chocolate Winter Fest, LatrobeUlverstone Coast Care, Buttons Creek

Monday Aug 14th Penguin Hospital Burnie Branch Meeting, Anglican Church, Penguin, 1.00pm

ACTIVITIES BY DAY OR DATE

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Schweppes Arena, Flora Street Ulverstone

OPEN Friday: 4 August 6:00pm—9:00pm and Saturday 5 August 9:00am—9:00pm (Tickets Valid Both Days)

What’s On for 2017

Free Family Movies (bring your beanbag!) Cosplay (dress up as your favourite character!)

Planetarium Sessions 501st Copperhead Squad Free Family Science Shows

Virtual Reality Sessions Nerd Central Shop Kids Rocketry Workshops

Free Science Lectures Astrophotography Camera Workshops Learn to use Telescopes

Free NASA Exhibits Free Night Sky Viewing and so much more...

Aurora and Astrophotography Gallery hosted by artco August 2-25, Ulverstone Civic Centre

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