Coolum Advertiser, 3rd March 2016, Page 1

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By Richard BruinsmaAlana Curnow wants to be the World’s Strongest Woman.

And, so far, she’s making good progress to achieving that official title.

Last October, Ms Curnow broke the World Record for the heaviest lift and load of an Atlas Stone – one of those huge balls of solid concrete.

She weighs 82 kg. The Atlas Stone weighed 138.2kg. And she managed to lift it onto a platform set at a mandatory 1.2m.

(The record she broke – 136kg – had stood for 13 years).

That achievement, at the Brisbane Fitness Expo, came with the unofficial-but-widely-recognised title of Australia’s strongest woman.

However, Ms Curnow isn’t finished there.

She flew out on Tuesday night to compete at the “Arnold Classic Amateur Strongman World Championships” in Ohio, USA, this weekend (March 4-6).

“I’m pretty confident,” she said of the event.

“I can only do my best; as long The Sunshine Coast’s Alana Curnow is on track to compete for the title of World’s Strongest Woman. Photo: Richard Bruinsma

Alana Curnow in action in Singapore last year, an event she won. Photo: Contributed

Will Alana be World’s Strongest Woman?

Continued on page 4

Coolum Advertiser, 3rd March 2016, Page 2

By Richard BruinsmaHorse owners fearful of possible negative impacts of the Hendra vaccine have gained the right to express their concerns directly to the State Government.The government

launched the probe last week after Member for Nicklin Peter Wellington raised the

concerns of local horse owners with Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk. “In December last

year I met with horse owners concerned about what they believe to be adverse reactions to their horses from the Hendra vaccine,” Mr Wellington said.“I believe the people

who have contacted me, need to have a chance

to share their story with the State Government and appropriate authorities.”The Hendra Virus is

characterised by severe respiratory and brain problems, which causes swift death in 75% of equine cases.Since its discovery

in 1994, it has killed more than 70 horses in Queensland and New

South Wales. Humans are also at risk of catching the illness from its usual carriers, flying foxes, or directly from infected horses.There are concerns that

the vaccine, released in 2012, may itself also be responsible for serious health complications in some horses and, in one allegation, even death.Last week, the

Queensland Parliament directed the Agriculture and Environment Committee to investigate the Hendra vaccine.“Thank you to all the

horse owners who have contacted me over this matter,” Mr Wellington said.“You gave me the case

to put to the Premier, calling for this inquiry.

“To the equine vets who also contacted me, thank you, your submissions were also forwarded to the Premier.”The full terms of

reference for the inquiry are available from the Nicklin Electorate office or from the Committee’s webpage: www.parliament.qld.gov.au/

work-of-committees/committees/AECSubmission can be

made to: Agriculture and Environment Committee, Parliament House, George Street, Brisbane QLD 4000, at 07 3553 6662 or at aec@parliament.qld.gov.auThe committee is due

to finalise its report by late August.

Probe begins into Hendra vaccine concerns

COOLUM is set to again stand firmly on the world stage this year with the launch of the Inaugural Sunshine Coast International Readers and Writers Festival Inc last week.

The festival runs from September 9 to 11with venues at Coolum Civic Centre, Jack Morgan Park, Tickle Park and the Coolum Surf Club function room.

Festival artistic director Wendy O’Hanlon said the inaugural not-for-profit event had been embraced by Coolum and the wider Sunshine Coast region.

“The main two themes of the festival will be celebrating our Sunshine Coast region’s rich Aboriginal heritage and our acclaimed surfing culture layered over our

rich literary and musical talent,” she said.

“The festival will bring together Australian and international writers, including journalists, photographers, poets and songwriters, on a world stage creating a space for conversation and connection across cultural and geographic divides.”

The festival has won support from many groups including the University of the Sunshine Coast’s creative writing program, Sunshine Coast Council, Visit Sunshine Coast, the Sunshine Coast Indigenous Network Group, Lyndon Davis’ Gubbi Gubbi Dance, Coolum traders, Coolum Boardriders Club, Coolum Surf Life Saving Club and

the Noosa Festival of Surfing.

“The inspiration for the festival was Bali’s successful annual Ubud International Readers & Writers Festival which is Southeast Asia’s largest and most-renowned cultural and literary event,” Ms O’Hanlon said. “I attended the Ubud festival in 2011 and 2015 and we are excited that the Ubud festival’s founder and director Janet deNeefe will officially open our festival on Friday night, September 9.

“We have commissioned award-winning indigenous artist Jandamarra Cadd to design a signature art ‘logo’ for our festival. We have launched a Facebook page and hope to launch our official

website soon.”The festival features

two days of panel discussions, book launches, workshops, performances and music including a Poet’s Night (slam poetry, bush poetry, performance poetry and songwriters) on September 10 and an open-to-the-public Closing Celebration Night in Tickle Park on September 11 featuring home-grown band Oka and a dazzling fireworks display on the beach.

“Coolum has been chosen because it is centrally located on the Sunshine Coast and specifically because of its beautiful parks and beachside boardwalks - a great vista for writers to get together to muse and discuss the various panel sessions and workshops

Big is Back in Coolum!running throughout the weekend,” Ms O’Hanlon said.

“Festival-goers will be able to walk to the various sessions with no need for transport. It is also envisaged that Fringe events held under

the festival banner will be a way to “grow” this festival to towns such as Peregian, Marcoola, Mudjimba, Eumundi and elsewhere on the Sunshine Coast.”

For details contact Wendy O’Hanlon

at girlwithwords@hotmail.com and view the festival’s Facebook page Sunshine Coast International Readers and Writers Festival. Festival tickets will be available in May.

Coolum Advertiser, 3rd March 2016, Page 3

Roving little reds continue their fleeting Sunshine Coast tour

By Richard BruinsmaUsing the services of a surrogate to help build a family is a worthwhile option for would-be mums, a Sunshine Coast mother who has endured three failed attempts has advised.Surrogacy is an alternate pathway to motherhood for those women who may have been unable to fall pregnant naturally and also endured In Vitro Fertilisation treatments unsuccessfully.However, the procedure remains illegal in Queensland, unless the surrogate is a close relative, so enlisting the help of someone from overseas remains an option.“My advice would be to go for it,” the mother, Rachel, which is not her real name, said.“It’s not going to be easy, it’s traumatising, do your homework, talk to people who have been to that country, to that clinic, but definitely go for it, and sooner rather than later.”The local woman interviewed by the Sunshine Valley Gazette had engaged surrogates in India, where the practice is quite common and you are able to choose the surrogate from an online profile and photo.“It’s for you to connect with the person who is going to carry your child for nine months,” Rachel said.“In India, the women really feel they are doing you a service, they don’t

Surrogacy a serious option for motherhoodget much money out of the $30,000 you pay – they might get $7000 – so if you form a nice relationship with them you can give them gifts to help them, but I believe the regulations have tightened.”It is also quite closely monitored. Surrogates must be mothers themselves who have already had their own children so there’s less chance she will refuse to hand over the baby after its birth.Rachel twice used her own eggs, in 2013, and the third time in 2014 used a donor egg. But none of the three attempts resulted in a successful pregnancy, and she said she is unlikely to attempt it again.“Pregnancy for me was always going to be risky; I was trying for the better part of 18 years and I conceived once, and 10 of those years were with IVF,” she said.That child was born prematurely so surrogacy, after IVF, was her next strategy for having another child.“All three times there were between five and nine fertilised embryos, but by the time they were ready for implanting, the quality had deteriorated,” she said. “In my heart I’m not finished with the baby thing, but I’m in my 40s now, so it’s becoming risky and you literally put your life on hold, it’s all you think about.”Although she used the services of a world

famous and very much respected surrogacy doctor in India, her first attempt at surrogacy, in a clinic that didn’t share Australia’s high standards of hygiene, left her a little traumatised.“I woke up during the day procedure, and I looked across and I saw another woman beside me having her procedure,” she said. “But you have to be focussed on having a baby, you can almost feel it, and you think, ‘Well, I’ve come all this way so I’m going ahead with it’.The choice to attempt surrogacy to build her family was made easier for Rachel as she had friends overseas who had gone through with it.

“A friend just came back from India and had a baby via surrogacy,” Rachel explained.“So she was able to give me all the information I needed, even down to the taxi I needed to take from the airport.”While it was been a difficult process, and one that subsequently didn’t have the desired outcome, she regards it as a worthwhile and legitimate option.However, in Australia would be better.“Certainly see if there is a family member or close friend who can do that would be the easiest, cheapest and less stressful,” Rachel said.

THE little red flying-fox migration across the Sunshine Coast region is continuing and can make for an impressive sight at dusk as they leave their roosts to feed on the flowering eucalypts.

Sunshine Coast Council officers are monitoring the flying-fox visitors as part of the Environment Levy Program, which is focused on protecting and enhancing the region’s valuable natural assets and wildlife.

Infrastructure Services Director Andrew Ryan said the animals were following the flowering events around the region, moving between the roosts frequently in large numbers.

“Little reds are night-time pollinators and are essential to many of our local eucalypts, whose flowers only open at night,” Mr Ryan said.

“While some residents adjoining the roosts are looking forward to our little red flying-fox visitors moving on

soon, for others their spectacular sunset fly-out has sparked a lot of interest, with many regularly hosting street ‘cheese, bikkies and bats’ get-togethers, to watch the action overhead.

“By pollinating eucalypts around Queensland, flying-foxes are increasing koala habitat and keeping our native forests genetically healthy.

“Large increases of the little reds have been recorded in Coolum and Tooway Creek in recent weeks.

“They should return to their maternity roosts in north and western areas of Queensland by late March.”

If you’re interested in learning more about flying-foxes, join Gecko’s Wildlife for their upcoming presentations about the secret life of flying-foxes starting at Caloundra Library on Monday, February 29, and continuing around the region in March. 

SUNSET SPECTACLE: Danielle Crawford and daughter Ava watch the little reds flying out at dusk. Photo courtesy: Danielle Crawford.

Coolum Advertiser, 3rd March 2016, Page 4

www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

07 5475 7272mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

What's in the Spotlight

Council meetingsOrdinary Meeting9am 10 March, Caloundra

The World is ComingThe World is Coming to the Sunshine Coast. Our region is fast becoming the major events capital of regional Australia. This year the Sunshine Coast will host the largest ever portfolio of events - 60 major and regional sporting, lifestyle and music events. Come join the celebrations.

Clean up Australia Day - 6 MarchHelp make the Sunshine Coast shine and stand up to littering and illegal dumping this Clean Up Australia Day on Sunday 6 March. Is there a local area near you that needs cleaning up? Could you coordinate a Clean Up site? Or do you just want to lend a hand? Visit www.cleanupaustraliaday.org.au for more information and to register.

Showcase your innovation and winAre you a Sunshine Coast student in Grades 10 to 12 with a great idea for an invention? If so, put your innovation on show in the Mayor’s Telstra Technology Awards. There are over $20,000 worth of prizes for students and their schools, an entrepreneurial mentoring program and entry is free. Visit Council’s website to nd out more. Entries close 14 March.

Sign up for a cycling workshopHas your lack of con dence on a bike ever stopped you from joining friends for a ride? Maybe your kids need to improve their skills on two wheels? Sign up your family for council’s free cycling skills workshops. They’re on until the end of May. Visit Council’s website for dates, details and to register.

Heritage Discovery ShowcaseJoin museums and heritage organisations from across the region at the free Heritage Discovery Showcase on Sunday 20 March and celebrate the Coast’s rich history. See living heritage, digital stories, quirky collections, antique cars and more at the School of Arts Hall, Eumundi from 10am to 3pm. More details via Council’s website.

Council proudly supports Harmony DayCelebrate Australia’s cultural diversity at Cotton Tree Park from 10am to 2pm on 20 March at the free Sunshine Coast Harmony Day Community event. Enjoy multicultural food, live music, displays of traditional dance, family activities, workshops and more. This event is alcohol free.

The Mary Grigor Centre for eventsIf you need an affordable, contemporary venue for a community meeting, event or workshop the award-winning Mary Grigor Centre at Glass House Mountains ticks all the boxes. The multi-purpose facility, adjacent to the heritage-listed Bankfoot House, has two versatile spaces and Mt Tibrogargan as a backdrop. Email culturalheritage@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

Scene events industry expoIf you’re an event industry supplier or event organiser the scene Events Expo is not to be missed. The Expo is on Wednesday, March 23 from 4pm to 8pm at the Innovation Centre, University of the Sunshine Coast. Don’t miss this opportunity to showcase your event related business or network with other event organisers. Book now, via Council’s website.

as I come out knowing I’ve done my best, I’ll be happy.

“Last year that didn’t happen; I’m definitely a lot stronger and faster this year.”

Her mother, who lives in Coolum, will be waiting nervously for news of the results.

The strongman events include the disciplines such as 200kg frame carrying, 160kg axel deadlift (most repetitions in a minute), 75kg overhead log

press (most reps over a minute), and of course Atlas Stone lifting.

She also competed at the event in 2015, but made some “rookie errors” that saw her finish in 10th.

If she performs well this weekend, though, Ms Curnow hopes to be invited formally to the World’s Strongest Woman competition, which is due to be held in 2017 after a 15-year hiatus.

“I enjoy just being

completely responsible for the goals you set and what you achieve, and the feeling of going to the strongman events and competing against people who are also your best supporters,” she said.

“It is male dominated but it is rewarding for women as well.

“It’s a bunch of really supportive people.”

Ms Curnow’s journey started in the early 2000s when, unhappy with her weight

after a relationship breakdown, she got serious about her fitness. She joined a gym and within nine months had lost 40kg.

She continued working hard, and has now been training and competing for the strongman events for three years.

She trains at a gym at home in Mooloolah, and at Muscle Hut gym at Kawana. She is sponsored by Harris Stability Systems and Mass Nutrition Kawana.

Ms Curnow is more than happy to field enquiries about the sport through her Facebook site: “Strongwoman - Alana Curnow”.

Meantime, her three children – Liana, Hayley and Theon - are quite fine with her muscle-bound pastime.

“They love it,” she said.

“They tell everyone that their mum is the strongest woman in Australia, and she is.”

Next step: strongest in the world!

Continued from page 1

By Richard BruinsmaShhh! Don’t tell the parents of the happy couple, but that cheeky, daring and somewhat frowned-upon marital method known as eloping is now very

much in fashion.

It was once the practice of the self-centred, of hippies, and those living life irresponsibly on the edge, but all that is fast changing.

The concept of running

away to tie the knot with a loved one, without the spiralling cost and headaches of organising a full wedding, is proving more and more alluring for Australia’s young love birds.

For Sunshine Coast couple Renee and Terry Wootton, a “more affordable” wedding in the Sunshine Coast hinterland suited them perfectly.

“We decided on the elopement package because we had been together for over seven years and have two beautiful children, so getting married was more about us as a family, not about how many guests we should have,” Mrs Wootton said.

“It was about uniting us as one - and who doesn't want a no-stress, doesn't-break-the-bank-account wedding?”

In a nod to the public acceptance of eloping, she assured they certainly weren’t motivated by a desire to rock any establishments.

“We definitely didn't rebel - although a few people were annoyed – we only had us on our minds and what we wanted.”

Major media organisations are reporting similar spikes in elopments globally, fuelled mostly by couples being too busy to organise a full wedding and choosing to “go affordable” to meet tightening household budgets.

The term elopement has filtered over to now describe all sorts of small weddings — both impulsive and pre-planned.

Sunshine Coaster Kristen Jenner has captured this growing section of the wedding market by launching Pash & Dash, a business that specialises in wedding “packages” like elopements and small weddings for up to 20 guests.

She noted that many couples still wanted the “wedding experience” without having to spend “a house deposit” to

achieve a memorable special day.

She describes her services as “affordable quality”.

“They want a lovely wedding experience without the unnecessary things,” Ms Jenner said.

“They like getting something affordable, but high end and stress free - because we organise everything.”

Pash & Dash was launched around 12 months ago. Since then it has continued to field growing demand for their wedding alternatives.

The services were on display recently at the sixth annual Hinterland Wedding Summer Showcase, at Maleny.

The event, which showcases the most up-to-date and inspiring options available for today’s weddings, is growing to become an unmissable expo for the would-be brides and grooms of South East Queensland.

The promotion of elopments is a very much accepted part of the industry.

“We didn't want a big over-the-top wedding and the expense that goes with it,” Mrs Wootton said.

“It's paid for and done with; it’s definitely a relief.

“We had both sets of parents at the ceremony - they thought it was lovely and were very happy for us.”

Among the modus operandi of the Pash & Dash small weddings is to host back-to-back ceremonies utilising the one set up, so that the overall cost can be shared with up to four couples.

“I would recommend this to other couples,” Mrs Wootton said.

“It was such an amazing experience and just a down right lovely time.”

Kristen Jenner says her business Pash & Dash, which specialises in weddings for elopers, is growing strongly along with the demand for affordable weddings. Photo: Richard Bruinsma

Renee and Terry Wootton, who chose an “elopement” wedding for the convenience and affordability, with their children Isla and Nate, and pet dog Bear. Photo: Richard Bruinsma

Cheeky ‘n cheap: lovebirds in crazy affair with eloping

Will Alana be World’s Strongest Woman?

Coolum Advertiser, 3rd March 2016, Page 5

TONY GIBSONSunshine Coast

Mayoral CandidateI see my role as Mayor ofThe Sunshine Coast asworking to enhance localcommunity assets,inspirations, and potential.Together we can create aclean, green, healthy anddiverse region where natureand community areconnected and sustained.

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Authorised byT. Gibson,

102 McDonald Rd Windsor, Q 4030.

By Richard BruinsmaYou can feel the love and respect while driving the streets of Coolum in a cool convertible 1912 Cadillac.

With its royal blue paint, its glistening fittings and rebuilt engine, the Cox family’s fully restored prestige beauty is still attracting attention wherever she goes – just as it would’ve been when she first rolled off the construction line.

Trevor Cox, complete with his enthusiastic eyes and his generous horseshoe moustache, is the caretaker of the Caddy, which was restored to its immaculate condition by his late father Noel.

“He loved it,” Mr Cox said of his father. “He’d take it to car shows and talk to people for hours about it.”

And it’s no surprise. The Cadillac is somewhat of a people magnet. A cruise around Coolum attracted cheers from subbies on a building site, thumbs up from a passing truckie and a cheeky smile from a mum on her way to do the school pick up.

The car was imported from the USA and arrived in Australia most likely in the years soon after its construction.

Noel discovered the

machine in 1963 when its best years were seemingly behind it, when he peered between the old timber doors of a forgotten tin shed in Allora, near Warwick.

By then, it was clapped out and in terrible condition, and little wonder.

“It had been cut down into a utility, with a little tray back, and it was used at Roma as a shooting buggy to pick up dead kangaroos,” Trevor said.

The front end,

including the headlights, was dented and scratched from ploughing through bushland and running over tree stumps and sticks.

But its poor condition didn’t faze Noel. He bought it for £22 from the owner Bill Budd and then spent many years rebuilding and restoring it to its former glory.

“He dragged it home, the lights were all dented, but everything was there bar the

windscreen and back half of the body,” his son Trevor explained.

“He said, ‘I’ve got 90% of the parts, so let’s do it’.”

The mammoth project did create some marital tension with his wife Norma, and it wasn’t till after she passed away that he was able to commit to actually finishing the project.

The painstaking effort Noel took to rebuild the machine is almost unfathomable.

The bonnet was handmade after the original was unsalvageable and he could find no one else who would do the job for him.

The large metal headlights were laboriously panel

beaten back into their original shape.

The black radiator cap was recrafted by a dental technician friend in Oakey, who used the same material used for dentures and then coloured it using soot from his chimney.

The rag top’s timber ribs were hand made by Noel and part of the frame was rebuilt using the tapered legs from an old kitchen table.

As for the engine, the former cast iron pistons were replaced by aluminium pistons that were moulded in Yandina and then cast and finished in Helidon.

The Cadillac Model 30 Tourer was eventually resprayed in its original vibrant blue to mirror as it would have looked

the day it rolled off the showroom floor.

The Cadillac was the first car to have an electric starter and electric lights. Its selling price in 1912 was $1800, compared to a standard Model T Ford at around $400.

Noel drove the restored Cadillac proudly for several years before he passed away in April 2013, and it was handed down to Trevor and his older siblings Paul and Wendy.

Trevor also owns a 1935 Chevrolet Standard and a restored 1969 Valiant.

The Cadillac is now for sale, but that doesn’t stop Trevor from rolling it out of the garage occasionally for an

enthusiastic cruise around the Sunshine Coast - the smiles and waves it attracts makes it all that more enjoyable.

Trevor and his car were among scores of enthusiasts at the Sunshine Coast Antique Car Club sign on day at the Nambour Showgrounds last weekend.

For further information, contact president Wayne Griffiths on 0427 312 999 or at president@scacc.org.au, or secretary Stu Edwards, at 0401 716 680 or at secretary@scacc.org.au

If you have a story you’d like to share about a special car, contact Richard at 0438 434 012 or collumadvertiser@bigpond.com

Trevor Cox attracts lots of smiles, waves and thumbs up when he drives the streets of Coolum in his family’s immaculate 1912 Cadillac. Photos: Richard Bruinsma

Caddy is over 100, but stillattracts smiles and waves

New team to boost Coastal paperThe new owner of the Coolum and North Shore Advertiser is determined to revamp the paper as a great read that also supports the region.

Kerry Brown, who has taken control of the newspaper from this edition, said it represented an exciting opportunity to get involved in what she described as "an exciting and close knit" community.

"It's a very exciting and challenging time for our business and the staff," Mrs Brown said.

Mrs Brown has been publishing the Sunshine Valley Gazette, in the area covering Palmwoods, Woombye, Mooloolah, Forest Glen, the Range and surrounds, for the past four years.

The acquisition of the Coolum and North Shore Advertiser represents an extension

into a new region.

"We've been publishing a small local and parochial newspaper that is really popular in the hinterland, we've been continually increasing circulation in response to the growing demand for the paper, and we're hoping we can create the same public support for this new paper," Mrs Brown said.

"Having the paper in Coolum and the North Shore means a significant addition to the circulation area we already service, and we're looking forward to getting out and about and making a positive difference here.

"Coolum and surrounds are similar to the hinterland in that they are both very close knit and they really care about what goes on in their community.

"The future of print media is in parochial

community papers because people really care about what goes on in their back yards.

The hinterland paper has been very well received and we hope to emulate the success in the Coolum and North Shore area by reporting the stories that may not make the major media but are of great interest to people who live in the circulation area."

The paper is keen to hear ideas for local stories so if you have any tips, make sure you email them to the editor at editor@coolumadvertiser.com.au

Kerry BrownEditor & Publisher

Have you a story to tell?

Are you a community group or interested reader who has

with the wider community.

We would love to hear from you!

P: (07) 5446 4800

Coolum Advertiser, 3rd March 2016, Page 6

social scene

Matlow Place, Cnr Birtwill St & Heathfield Rd, Coolum

Open 7 days for Dinner. Open 4 days for Lunch Assorted Traditional Thai Menu, Garden Fresh Herbs

Meals made to order Dine In or Take Away LICENSED & BYO

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Special Lunch Menu Available Tuesday to Friday 12noon to 2pm

ENQUIRIES AND BOOKINGS

best value golf on the coast HOLLETT ROAD, NOOSAVILLE

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Open from daylight to dark

Licensed bar facilities

Free BBQ use

Great for groups & social golf days

Beautiful wildlife & picturesque setting

Light lunches & snacks

Garth and Floranne Everson enjoy a relaxing meal at Harvest Restaurant.

Coolum & North Shore social sceneEnjoying CoolumWith the waves stirred up by ex-Tropical Cyclone Winston, and the temperatures hovering around 30 degrees, it was great to see so many locals and visitors out and about enjoying the good things on

offer along the beach shops. There’s nothing more relaxing and enjoyable than a nice meal with fiends at a favourite restaurant or a relaxing ice cream to cool down on a warm day.

Good friends Maddie Woolcock, Meelele Wirges, Dylan Eustace, Hannah Spurway and Isabelle Laidley enjoy lunch at The Coffee Club

Evie Korver and Kayla Henwood of Sunshine Beach High School busking together in Coolum. They were playing the Feist song, 1-2-3-4, when photographed by The Advertiser.

Sam Keyser-Pollock, Liam Neilsen and Tim Ball help to celebrate Jamie Tillin’s birthday with pizza after their visit to the aqua park.

Ayden Buhach and Ella Todd, both of Wamuran, catch up at their regular spot, Coolum Thai Spice.

James Flanagan and Holly Bawden catch up for an ice cream at Gelato Mio.

Elaine Thomas with Sandra and Alan Birkensleigh, Immy Kolydynski and Natalie Birkensleigh at their favourite eatery, Harvest Restaurant. The group represents four generations of family members.

Coolum Advertiser, 3rd March 2016, Page 7

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Coolum Advertiser, 3rd March 2016, Page 8

Fully Licensed | Open 7 Days 7am-9pm

Present this Advertisement to receive this deal

FREE MEAL Buy one main meal & get the second meal FREE With any two drinks purchased

Not valid in conjunction with any VIP or any other offer. Second meal to equal or lesser value. One Advert per table. Not to be used on public holidays.

Valid until 03/03/16.

COOLUM BEACH Shop 1 Element on Coolum,

Corner Elizabeth St & David Low Way Ph: 07 5471 7800

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All our Wood fired Pizzas or Pastas are at one price Be tempted and enjoy !!!!

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Phone Castro’s on 5471 7555 for bookings

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TONY Gibson, The Greens Sunshine Coast Mayoral candidate, is calling for effective governance and community participation in decision-making within Sunshine Coast Council.

Mr Gibson is launching The Greens: Effective Governance Making Democracy Work For You policy to bring attention to what he sees as the lack of transparency, accountability and integrity in the way the Council currently

operates.“The Greens are committed to the democratic process. Our policy ensures that Council is more transparent, inclusive, reliable and supportive to the community,” Mr Gibson said.

The Greens in Council would reintroduce a Committee structure to enable public discussion and debate of issues before recommendations are made to a Full Council meeting.

“Sunshine Coast Council is one of only six councils

of the nearly 80 councils around Queensland that do not have a committee structure,” he said.“The process of items coming from a committee before the Council allows public debate and more collaboration and consultation.” “Also, the new g o v e r n a n c e arrangements will include establishing certain key advisory committees containing community and business representatives,” Mr Gibson said.

The range of advisory

committees would include areas such as innovative and sustainable villages, indigenous heritage, affordable housing, arts and community services.

“Bringing back the community participation into the Council processes should help to ensure the Planning Scheme is observed so the Sunshine Coast can retain its clean and green identity.

“We are instigating a real culture change within Sunshine Coast Council,” Gibson said.

LAST Saturday’s A r t work s 4Re s e a rch ex h ib it ion+auct ion, organised by Coolum artist John Fuller, proved to be a huge success, with the whole event raising over $4,000 from the art and donations.

More than 80 people attended the exhibition, for which Coolum solicitor Ray Barber transformed his Heathfield Street office into a gallery for the evening.

“I hope that others in town can discover how to turn private spaces into public spaces,” Ray Barber said. “Coolum is continuing its long tradition of valuing friendships.”

The exhibition was devised as a fundraiser for cancer research and support for Trish Robson, senior art teacher at Coolum High, who had begun a

battle with cancer.

“Between treatments, she produced work, using the making of art as a cathartic process and, through the exhibition, discovering

other travellers on the journey with health,” John Fuller said.

“Art can heal, can explain, can bring together, and can reflect community resilience.”

Huge support for Artworks4Research

Father-of-three Duane Heath has always been suspicious of those mystery numbers found in the ingredients list of most food products.

But when he dug a little deeper and researched exactly what they are, he virtually broke out in a cold sweat.

Hidden behind those

numbers were a range of additives and chemicals that had even more h a rd- to -u nder s t a nd names that gave little away in terms of their health benefits or, rather, health dangers.

The chemicals and preservatives are so common in everyday foods, it’s getting harder

and harder to eliminate them from an ordinary diet.

“I have a concern for my own kids and for the kids of other families too,” Mr Heath said, “and so it annoys me now that you can’t buy much healthy food anymore.”

He noticed that some food labels promoted healthy ingredients, but on closer inspection, those ingredients were often minimal in quantity and overwhelmed by the chemicals.

However, Mr Heath, a serial entrepreneur, addressed his fears by creating his own natural mayonnaise, called Moonshine Mayo, which is totally without any chemical ingredients.

Its ingredients include free range eggs, olive oil, hand-squeezed lime juice, Himalayan rock salt and honey in place of sugar. There are none of those components that have numbers instead of real names, and no seed oils.

“I love my cooking, but I love healthy cooking and cooking for longevity is a passion,” he said.

“I just want to give my kids the best chance at a healthy life.”

He noted that olive

oil was notable because it was extracted by simply squeezing the olives, whereas many other oils, including most seed oils, required chemical processes to extract the oil.

“I think a big reason why big companies don’t use olive oil is it’s more expensive, and preservatives are used to keep the products on

the shelf for a year or more,” he said.

“But it’s those preservatives that are questionable.”

Mr Heath has also created Moonshine Mayo versions that include garlic and chilli.

For more information, visit his Facebook page by searching “Moonshine Mayo”.

If you have a food product or recipe, especially something that has an interesting background story, let Richard know at c o o l u m a d v e r t i s e r @bigpond.com or phone 0438 434 012.

Fear over mystery numbers triggers tasty natural mayo

Taste TestA test of Moonshine Mayo showed it had a wonderful creaminess without the textural blandness that can feature in commercial products. The olive oil gave it a natural texture and the lime juice helped to really give it a tang. I actually enjoyed spooning the Moonshine Mayo straight from the bottle and into my mouth, and also used it quite liberally on fried bacon which produced a quite spectacular flavour combination.

Call for effective governance

POPULAR EVENT: Saturday’s Artworks4Research exhibition+auction at-tracted a crowd of over 80 people. Image courtesy: Melinda Bacon.

Coolum Advertiser, 3rd March 2016, Page 9

338 Coolum Yandina Rd, Coolum Beach

www.stagautomotive.com.au

ROADWORTHYCERTIFICATES

AIRCONDITIONING

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NEW CAR LOGBOOK SERVICING

YOUNG people between the ages of 10 and 14 who have a passion for the environment are urged to consider joining the Eco-Detectives.

“It’s fun, free, and for families. You get to be a

leader and help turtles, plants, and animals on the Sunshine Coast … Come and solve problems, uncover mysteries, and discover our world” were the messages developed by an initial six youths who attended the two-hour

orientation program on February 20.

Organiser of the Coolum and North Shore Coast Care program, Diane Goodwillie, said the youth decided to name the group Eco-Detectives, learned about turtle protection, and proceeded to review newspaper articles and develop photos to be submitted to the press.

“The aims of the program are to discover more about the Sunshine Coast environment, to develop leadership and communication skills, and to make a difference in local communities and their plants and animals,” Diane said.

Over the past three years, Coolum and North Shore Coast Care has pioneered family-centered self-discovery environment workshops for children aged three to 10.

Detailed plans to register for another four workshops from June to September will be announced later in the year.

“This year’s themes will include sand dunes for good turtle habitat, Aboriginal stories of mangroves, photography and wildflowers, and developing nature artists,” Diane said.

“But this year, we will feature youth trailblazers 10 to 14 taking a leadership role.”

The call went out to children of Coast Care members, and was

Lions club highlights elder abuseTHE Maroochy North Shore Lions were addressed by Deanne Lawrie from the Uniting Care Elder Abuse Unit, when they held their dinner-meeting last Tuesday.

Lions members were informed that an alarming 5% of the population over 65 years of age suffer financial, psychological, physical or social abuse.

“To try and counteract this alarming situation, Uniting Care have established an Elder

Abuse Hotline which can be contacted by those suffering abuse to offer them support and referrals to people who may be able to help them,” Ms Lawrie said.

She added that the service is funded by the Queensland Government.

Maroochy North Shore Lions urge community members who may have concerns in this area to contact the hotline on 1300 651 192.

LIONS’ GUEST-SPEAKER: Deanne Lawrie from Uniting Care Seniors Abuse Unit with Clive Ben-nett from Maroochy North Shore Lions.

Coast Care kicks off “detectives” program

DEVELOPING LEADERS: The first meeting of Eco-Detectives included a discussion about turtle nest protection, and arranging photos for the media. Interested 10- to 14-year-olds are still welcome to join.

introduced through a presentation to students at Good Shepherd Lutheran School.

An initial six youths attended the two-hour orientation program, with one participant saying: “The meeting was fun and we learned things. We must tell other 10- to 14-year-olds to join.”

The program consists of self-discovery about the environment, with a ‘learning by doing’ approach (not boring lectures by adults). It includes Toastmaster types of exercises that promote youth leadership and communication skills.

Any interested students between the age of 10 and 14 who can attend monthly sessions on the third Sunday of each month from

10am to 12noon should contact Coolum and North Shore Coast Care on 0478 435 377 or email info@coolumcoastcare.org.au.

There is no cost for the program but adults must accompany the young people.

FOR ALL OF YOUR ADVERTISING REQUIREMENTS

CONTACT US ON:

5446 4800coolumadvertiser@bigpond.com

Coolum Advertiser, 3rd March 2016, Page 10

Open 7 Days from 6.30am

to 2.30pm

Breakfast from $9.90

“ French Pastries" including Cruffins, Almond or Chocolate Croissants and Danishes.

Chunky Meat Pies, Chicken Pies, Sausages Rolls, Triangles, Goat Cheese Quiches, Vegetable Quiche.

We have a whole range of Sandwiches from homemade Turkish Bread and French Baguettes with salad and you choice of meat or cheese. Quiches $5.50, Pies $5, Sandwiches from $9.50.

All our cakes from cake display are made everyday, everybody can find something from European Style Cakes to Australian Style Cakes . Morning Tea $7.50 regular coffee and your choice of a cake from the cake cabinet.

A whole range of Birthday Cakes are available from a cake freezer, anything you need, whatever size and any flavor you like. Just let thaw in your fridge for two hours and enjoy a cake made from natural ingredients with all our passion.. Priced from $26.

All our authentic French Pastries, Cakes and Breads are made on the premises

and baked daily

CreepsFrequently mentioned in recent days is Bracket Creep. Is this Creep any relation to Boogieman, Reds (under the bed) or Yellow Peril, have been scaring the Sheeple for the past 60 years?MARGARET WILKIE - Peregian Beach

Reject BunningsWith just over two weeks until the Council Election, let us hope that all Division 9 Candidates realise that it is politically inadvisable for them to approve Bunnings’ proposed monstrosity for the western entrance to Coolum.The argument some proponents that they

are “Tired of driving into Maroochydore or Noosa” is both flimsy and ridiculous when one considers that either destination is only 10-15 minutes along the motorway in either direction.Furthermore, when submissions were being taken for the new planning scheme, residents expressed support for zoning the site for Bunnings as rural and disallowing development.P r e p o s t e r o u s suggestion from a local person that the Council be subject to a compensation claim stretching into the millions by Bunnings is just that.Coolum and the surrounding area does

not have the population to support a Bunnings, Maroochydore does, and Bunnings’ “lowest prices guarantee” would it an unfair advantage, hence Council must, without hesitation, reject the Bunnings proposal just like it and the court did in 2006-7!P. WYNN - Coolum Beach

Increase domestic flights Before Council seeks international flights direct to the Sunshine Coast Airport become a reality, what is more urgently needed domestic flights to centres other than Melbourne and Sydney

from here, rather than from Brisbane.It is unrealistic to press for international planes to land and depart, while locals have no access directly to Perth, Darwin, Adelaide and Cairns from the Sunshine Coast, while we have the facility and the demand. It is ridiculous for travellers to head south to Brisbane to go north to Townsville, Cairns and Rockhampton. It is ludicrous. Charity begins at home. Look after the local flights, providing a better service than having to get to Brisbane Airport to travel our own country capitals. That is more pressing a need.If the powers that be look after the needs

of locals, depending on quick access to regional centres and capital cities not already serviced from here, it would attract another clientele which brings in prosperity for Australian business and investors and our own economy. The lack of accessibility to all major capitals hinders our prospects. Never mind trying to win friends and influence overseas interests; Council should be looking to invest in Australian companies and our local economy with Australian developers and investors willing to give us a try.Vote for commonsense. At present Council’s vision for international status for our Airport

is a bridge too far. It is not what we need, nor is it practical, when we can’t access our own major Australian centres from here, much the frustration of. Let the internationals to Brisbane. We need more domestic flights to and from here, to boost our economy, already hindered by the lack.E. ROWE - Marcoola

Councillors’ rolesMy impression of the current Sunshine Coast Council is that it is moribund and opaque, with elected councillors tolerating staff underperformance in several areas. Recreation, Local Laws and Parks come to mind, going on local

experience.Councillors have lost the plot in respect of their governance role. We don’t have a CEO, though we are still paying for the old one. Reporting is severely limited, and the various projects touted by our mayor cannot be analysed properly.The risk is that the major ventures are wasting money. While it may suit those elected to be spared from scrutiny, the price paid by ratepayers and the community is high.We need our elected officials to understand their governance roles, to commit to refreshing management and to restore transparency.KEN DREDGE

Continued on Page 14

Coolum Art GroupWe are holding our popular Easter Art Show again, at the Coolum Civic Centre on March 25, 26, and 27 from 9am ’til 5pm. The show will be officially opened at 2pm on Saturday 26th by Councillor Steve Robinson. Sponsors of the event are Coolum Copy and Print, Gone Bonkers Coolum, and Deck the Walls framing gallery. There will be paintings by 20 different artists, and lots of good-quality handmade crafts. Find Coolum Art Group on Facebook at w w w.fac ebook.com /coolumartgroup. Entry is free.

Centrelink and Self-Funded RetireesThe Association of Independent Retirees (AIR) Limited, Noosa Branch, is a not-for-profit organisation working for the interests of self-funded and partially self-funded retirees or those about to retire. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, March 10, at 9.45am for 10am, at South Pacific Resort, 179 Weyba Road, Noosaville. The speaker will be Greg Barrie, Financial Information Service Officer, Centrelink, who will discuss the topic “Pensions for Retirees? The changing landscape”.

Call 5448 2985 for fur-ther information or email airnoosacommu-nications@gmail.com.Cost is $5 per person, including morning tea. All meetings are conducted in a friendly and informal atmosphere, and visitors are invited to attend and share a coffee and a chat with like-minded members of your community. We seek a fair outcome for retirees.

Spiritsong Choir Open EveningCalling all singers who would like to sing anthems etc. usually heard in cathedrals.Spiritsong A Cappella Choir is having an open

evening on Wednesday, March 9, at 7pm in Tewantin. If you are a singer, come and have a sing, no cost, and no obligation.Please email a n d r e w j e m m e t @gmail.com for details of location, and some music.

Coolum Beach Meals on Wheels IncMonday, March 7: Kitchen: M Hannan, T Royle, J Jago, K Talanoa and S Kirk. Run 1: TBA and P Pashley. Run 2: C Heinicke and M Collins. Run 3: TBA and TBA. Run 4: L Jones and T Moore. Run 5: M Worthy and K Cattonar.Tuesday, March 8: Kitchen: A Wilson and S Yasin. Run 2: House with No Steps. Run 3: B Heiler and S Giddings. Run 4: S Taylor and E Harrison.Wednesday, March 9: Kitchen: J Ivankovic, A Wilson, K Talanoa and K Miller. Runs 1, 2, 4: All Lioness Ladies. Run 3: R and V Aird. Run 5: J Murphy and K Hodge.Thursday, March 10:

Kitchen: J Ivankovic, K Miller and H McKinley. Run 2: G and M Frazer. Run 3: E Holbrook and P White.Friday, March 11: Kitchen: S Kirk, R Reid, M Hannan, W Slack and B White. Run 1: E Harrison and TBA. Run 2: T and D Newton. Run 3: J Bartholomew and S Maltman. Run 4: J Bott and G Gibson. Run 5: P Pashley and K Miller.If you are unavailable on your rostered day, please notify MOW on 5446 1000. Coolum Senior Citizens’ ClubOn Monday, March 7, there will a committee meeting at 10.30am. Members meet on Mondays in The Coolum Civic Centre, with doors open from 11.30am to 3.30pm. Cards, Bingo and Rummikub begin at 12noon, with Indoor Bowls and a friendly game of Scrabble beginning at 12.30pm. Over 50’s and visitors are welcome. For enquiries, contact Allan on 5446 1040. Or call in any Monday.

Coolum Beach QuotaMarch is ‘Quota Cares’ month, and clubs worldwide will be recognising this month with a special project reflecting the aims of our organisation.Our nominations committee has been successful, and there are candidates for all positions for our 2016-17 year.Our next business-meeting is on Tuesday, March 8, at Meals on Wheels at 6.30pm for a 7pm start. For more information about Quota, please contact Secretary Gayle on 0468 387 632 or Acting President Lindy on 5446 1639.

Noosa Photo Club MeetingThe next meeting of the Noosa Photo Club will be held on Monday, March 14, at the Uniting Church, 6 Grasstree Court, Sunrise Beach. Doors open at 6.30pm for a 7pm start. The February guest-speaker will be Robyn Hills talking about “How to be more creative”.

Visitors are welcome. Entry is free for members, and $4 for visitors, with tea, coffee and light refreshments served. Phone 5474 8857.

Come and Try CroquetCelebrate International Women’s Day by playing croquet the day before it!The Coolum Croquet Club is holding a Come and Try Day on our lawns at Coolum (off David Low Way, north of Stumers Creek, behind Seacove Resort/RSL) on Monday, March 7, from 1.30pm. Afternoon tea will be provided.We suggest that you wear comfortable clothes, flat-soled footwear and a hat. Come and enjoy a game out on the lawn. All equipment will be supplied. This is a free event.Croquet is one of the few sports where men and women compete on a completely equal footing. For further information, please contact Margaret on 5448 2985.Continued on Page 14

Your Say

Community Notices

Coolum Advertiser, 3rd March 2016, Page 11

Coolum Advertiser, 3rd March 2016, Page 12

Appliance Repairs

0404 767 738 Licence No 120014 ABN 59800527237

Specialising in repairs, installs and maintenance

to all makes and models of domestic fridges, freezers, air conditioning, dishwashers,

ovens, cook tops, range hoods, washing machines, clothes dryers, hot water systems and heat pumps

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Electronic Fuel Injection Suspension Repairs

Tune ups & Servicing Engine & Head Repair

Tyres, Wheel Alignments & Wheel Balances

APPROVED INSPECTION STATION

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Coolum Blinds & Security

All Blinds Awnings and Security Screens

5446 2806

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Carpentry

Quality workmanship All aspects of Carpentry and Joinery

KEV 0402 180 070 GUY 0406 084 974

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No job is TOO BIG or TOO SMALL! Contact me now for fast friendly service

JAMIE HETHERINGTON M. 0413 123 702

E. jamieh2804@gmail.com BSA Lic No. 15795

ComputersICT Computer

Services in the Sunshine area:

Murray Watts Ph: 0412 623 492 mwatts@murraywatts.com.au

http://www.murraywatts.com.au ABN: 21 422 877 979

Computers

Concreting

Electrical

Air Conditioning Supply & Install Appliances, Service & Upgrades Safety Switch Problems/installation Extra Lights, Power Points, Fans etc.

Lic:10736 ABN: 16418584768

Switchboard Upgrades Telephone Points Hot Water Service

and Replacement

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DOES YOUR HOUSE NEED GUTTERS REPLACED?

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Call John 0417 448 853 or 5446 3928 ABN 83211475073

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Domestic Mowing & High Pressure Cleaning Pruning & Chain Saw work Acreage Mowing 2-Tonne Tipper Hire Extreme All Terrain Mowing with

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Ray Gallaher

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Coolum Advertiser, 3rd March 2016, Page 13

Michael Thompson Painting LOCAL FOR 20 YEARS

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WALLPAPER HANGING

0405 189 765 PH 5448 9765 FAX 5450 7079

BSA LIC No 65256

Exp MPA Member Lic No 9988143

MASTER’S QUALITY MAINTENANCE PAINTER

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SPECIALISING IN: All aspects of painting

Jet Water blasting & rotary cleaning Colour Consulting

Timber Restoration Pool Resprays Pensioner Discounts

Ph PAUL 5446 5128

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JOHN TELFORD PAINTING

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Domestic/Commercial Repaints & New Work Interior/Exterior 30 Yrs Experience Member Master Painters Assoc. Free Quotes – S/Coast

For speedy service call: 5448 7333 0413 749 186

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Mob: 0412 201 104

All aspects of painting Interior decorator Timber restoration Premium Products only used

PAINTER Steve Wildman

Established over 20 years in Coolum

COOLUM ENGINEERING & SHEET METAL

All general welding & metal fabrication

Structural steel Beams, columns, posts All sheet metal applications

4/55 Link Cres, Coolum Beach Ph: 5351 1103

Fax: 5351 1104 Mob: 0419 706 659 BSA 1199144

WATERLOO PLUMBING MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST

Shay Little 0409 874 195 Email: waterlooplumbing@bigpond.com

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Licence #13965 QBSA #885860 ABN #89092193938

QBSA 60975

Pest Control

For people (asthmatics etc.) pets and the environment

Affordable and Guaranteed Lic. Over 20 years Experience

General pest/termite inspections & treatments

Coolum Beach BSA Lic. 1184957

B.S.A. 887947 General Plumbing Hot Water Installation Water Filtration All Commercial Plumbing

Sewer & Stormwater Installation Gas Installation Roof Repairs Civil Works

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CHRIS 0418 337 808 A/H 5473 9541

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ABBEY PEST MANAGEMENT Doug Montgomerie

TERMITE/BORER SPECIALIST QBSA Lic No 4806 PMT Lic No 13779

Termite elimination Termite inspections Termite barrier installation & maintenance Termite Retreatment Systems Termite Insurance Policy Available. Conditions Apply Environmentally Friendly

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Leak Detection & Repair Blocked Drains Cleared Fast Roof Leak Repairs General Plumbing Maintenance

Call Jason Brown on: 0405 184 562 www.jlbplumbingandleaklocation.com.au

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BSA 1077307

Tree ServicesAll Australian

Tree Palm & Garden All aspects of Tree & Palm work. Stump Grinding. Qualified Arborist (25 years exp). Fully Insured. Free Quotes.

ABN 45 071 173 098

Tony Becerra Level 5 Diploma Arborist

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Lawn MowingJEFF’S COASTAL

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Ph: Jeff 0418 117 381

Coolum Advertiser, 3rd March 2016, Page 14

Tree Services

QBSA ACT NO: 1159819

AUSSIE STUMP BUSTER

Ph: 0408 360 828

TV Antenna Service

Crystal Clear ReceptionCrystal Clear Reception

Sunshine Antenna ServiceSunshine Antenna Service 1300 736 8881300 736 888

TV Antenna Service

The Antenna ManThe Antenna Man Digital TV Antenna & TV point installs TV/Home Theatre Tuning Flat Panel TVs Wall Mounted Fully Qualified

For all your TV Needs call Derek on 0402 246 076 or E: info@theantennaman.net.au

TV Service/Antenna

5446 3375 0438 140 362

Your Local TV Technician Digital TV Antenna Installs In-home TV Repairs Tune-Ins and Hook-ups Pensioner Discounts

Ph: 5446 4800 Fax: 5446 3260 Email: coolumadvertiser@bigpond.com Website: www.coolumadvertiser.com.au PAID AD DEADLINE: 12 noon Wednesday

For Sale

AWNINGS/BLINDS x 2 External Charcoal cord/pulley sail tracks v/g cond. Neg. $750. ph 0419 737 461

BBQ 4 BURNER ex Barbeques Galore gc incl full cover and accessories $130. ph 0421 271 303

BIKE MOUNTAIN 18 speeds front suspension rides great $55. ph 0458 545 074

BIKE BMX with vg tyres and paint brakes $35. ph 0458 545 074

BED HEAD queen one side cabinet & mirror ec. ph 5448 3291

BREAD MAKER Sunbeam 750gr loaf VGC makes great bread $10. ph 5446 4556

CAR FRIDGE freezer waeco with transformer 33L ec $250. ph 5448 3058

CARAVAN Golf full van 17’6 x 7’6 1991 rollout awning 3 way fridge long reg gc $9500 neg. ph 0499 896 878

CAR FRIDGE box waeco 20L ec $125. ph 5448 3058

CHEST OF DRAWERS rimi as new $250. ph 5448 3291

CLOTHES DRYER simpson $125. ph 5448 3291

COFFEE TABLE 100x80 iron and glass vgc $40. ph 0488 552 120

COFFEE MACHINE Breville Nespresso with milk frother ec rarly used $80. ph 0402 253 980

DINING TABLE 1470x900x760h 6 wicker chairs reluctant sale $200. ph 0488 552 120

FISHING RODS almost brand new $15 each. ph 5471 6960

GOLF BALLS titleist callaway nike srixon precept plus other quality brands 20c - $2. ph 5446 1332

HONDA CIVIC AUTOMATIC sedan new tyres air con lovely car $3800. ph 0407 379 888

KAYAK plastic double with paddles $330. ph 0403 465 083

LEATHER PANTS Brown/Tan Size 6-8 Lined Pockets Waist 73.5cm ec Neg $65. ph 0419 737 461

LOUNGE SUITE 3+2+2x1 seater polished oak frame recov-ered in teal fabric scotchguarded ec $450. ph 0417 199 368

LOUNGE 3 SEATER cream linen as new $250. ph 5448 3291

LOUNGE SUITE 2 seater couch and 2 swival chairs as new. ph 5448 3291

LOUNGE SUITE leather 2 seater couch and 2 swivel chairs. ph 5448 3291

MACADAMIA TREES high-quality grafted stock 8l bags avg. 1.2m planting also available. ph 0437 536 865

PLASTIC DRUMS 200L 44 gallons food grade blue $25each. ph 0412 275 828

RODEO 2003 twin cab new tyres engine needs work offers. ph 0427 462 360

SPEAKER jbl hls410 vgc $140. ph 0488 552 120

SOLAR PANELS x 2 for hot water $50 each. ph 0427 462 360

SURFBOARD ze epoxy 8’5’’ gc $250. ph 5446 1961

SURFBOARD ze epoxy 9’0’’ with bag as never waxed $350. ph 5446 1961

SURFBOARDS wave ski body boards gc. ph 0403 465 083

TENT cotton-canvas two compartment steel framed 3.8l x 3.0w x 2.3h vgc $250. ph 0417 199 368

NORTH COAST DRIVING SCHOOL

For Sale For Sale

Cleaning

Wanted to Rent

CLAIRVOYANT-MEDIUM – Peace of Mind HYPNOTHERAPY – Break Free

ENERGETIC BALANCING – Harmony Gwen Hodder..

Over 35 Yrs Experience & Qualifications Book Now! 0417 426 593 Coolum Beach

HEATED MOBILE HYDROBATH Locally owned & operated

Ph: 5446 5440 Mob: 0429 916 700

WWW.NOOSAQUEEN.COM $10 Sunset Cruise Ph 5455 6661

FURNITURE REMOVALISTS Nambour - Sunshine Coast Taxi Trucks

Local - Country - Interstate Phone Bill 5442 2001

COMPUTER REPAIRS & SERVICING I come to you. Low rates. New & 2nd hand PC’s.

All work guaranteed. Email: always5@bigpond.com Phone or Text Trevor 0417 800 037

MOBILE COMPUTER TUTORING & help, data entry & more ph 0432 361 149

general

Sunday Services 9.00am Cnr. Coolum-Yandina Rd & Arcoona Rd, Coolum Beach

54 461295 An ACC church Senior Pastors – Rod and Lynette Holt

COOLUM BEACH BAPTIST CHURCH 1912 David Low Way, Coolum, adj RSL. Worship Services - every Sunday morning 9am, includes crèche & Sunday School, during school term. Various missions, ministries, interest groups and friendly folk. cbbc@coolumbeachbaptist.com 5446 1957. SALVATION ARMY COOLUM BEACH Please contact Martin Herring 0401 628 144 or Kylie Herring 0401 053 058 for information on service times and location..

UNITING CHURCH Elizabeth St, Coolum

Ph 5448 1233 8:30am Sunday Worship You are most welcome

PRIVATE HOUSE/UNIT cleaning ph 0432 361 149

TV UNIT corner style fits up to 38inch VG solid timber $30. ph 0423 499 334

WALL-HANGER wsurfboards to suit beach house/unit variety available. ph 0403 465 083

Garage Sales

PEREGIAN SPRINGS 15 Parkview Parade SAT 8am to 1pm Down sizing house antiques furniture pushbikes and much more

MOUNT COOLUM 6 Marakari Cres SAT & SUN from 7am toys, clothes, books and bargains

COOLUM – Mt Coolum lady looking for a 1 or 2 bedroom unit or s/c flat to rent long term. Unfurn, U/car up to $275pw. ph 0457 314 632

Lost and Found

BEACH BIKE FOUND call 0487 053 956 accurate descrip-tion needed

Movie Pass Winners

Linese Norrish of Coolum; Errol Dahl of Coolum; Rhonda Marshall of Coolum.

Where is the mayor?Efforts are being made to advance the democratic processes in the upcoming Council elections on the Sunshine Coast.However Coolum’s Election Forum for Divisions 8 and 9 to be held on March 8 does not also include the mayoral candidates. Why is that?Could it be that the Mayor does not respect the Town Plan’s vision of the majority of Coolum residents, and is determined to turn the Sunshine Coast into another Gold Coast?RICHARD KOERNER - Coolum Beach

Compromised integrityMayor Jamieson is reported as saying (SCD 16/2/16): “The majority of my supporters are the same as previously.” This is of great concern to those of us who believe our local government representatives should display a very high degree of integrity.Before the 2012 elections, our mayor amassed a staggering $160,000 in campaign donations. Of course, we didn’t know about this until

well after the election. Jamieson’s donors who were associated with the development industry contributed $90,000 of that large sum. As well as developers, these donors included civil engineering and construction companies, town planners,, commercial real estate agents, lawyers and individuals who work for these businesses.And the Mayor tells us that this lot is lining up again to compromise his integrity. LEFLEY BAKER

Not ‘good news’Of course you’ll get good news when you quote a salesman who will tell you just what you want to hear (Letters, February 25). And what a salesman too, none other than the Vice-President of Boeing!Ms Leckie, I suggest that if you are leading the anti-new-runway campaign for the Sunshine Coast Airport, you get yourself a good researcher who can provide some facts to your communications, because now your words are merely one-sided inaccurate drivel.So Virgin is a major user of the Sunshine Coast Airport? Did you

even look at their flight schedule, Ms Leckie? One flight a day to Melbourne, and one flight a day to Sydney and you class that as a major service? (VA schedule for Wednesday, March 2, 2016.)In reality, long-distance air travellers prefer to fly on wide-body jets, as Aviation WA June 2015 reports: “Western Australians are happy that Qantas will resume regular international services from Perth, but some are disappointed with the choice of narrowbody Boeing 737s. Competitors offer large widebody aircraft; Singapore Airlines operates four flights per day with larger Airbus A330-300 and Boeing 777-200ER aircraft, whilst its low-cost subsidiary Scoot offers once daily services with the new Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner.”As for your glowing endorsement of Boeing’s sales pitch, Ms Leckie, Airliners.net from September 2014 raises some interesting points on the Boeing 737 MAX, as paraphrased here for your convenience. This aircraft can seat 200 people, but it will have reduced onboard facilities, like an extra galley and an additional toilet

needed for the increased passenger numbers and, with the same amount of overhead locker space as smaller 737s, imagine the fuss when late-boarding passengers try to put their (always) oversized carry-on bags in the lockers. Seat pitch and width is reduced too, “the narrower 17.2-inch-wide seat on the 737, compared with the 18-inch-wide seat on the A320, had to be offset by seat pitch, which is now more cramped (on the 737 MAX).Will the larger, heavier 737 MAX aircraft have any issues landing on the current runway at Sunshine Coast Airport in poor weather?Why class visitors to the Sunshine Coast and locals who use the Sunshine Coast Airport facilities as second-class? I happily support the local airport but, if there is going to be a reduction in service because airlines are cramming more passengers onto less flights, then local business and tourism will suffer.Just the facts from now on if you don’t mind, thanks, Ms Leckie.

PETE FINCH

Your Say Comunnity NoticesCoolum Craft GroupAll crafters, come along and join us at the Coolum Craft Group. Embroidery, crochet, patchwork, tie-dying, beading, macramé, scrapbooking, and card-making are a small sample of crafts available.Meetings start at 2pm every Tuesday in the Salvation Army rooms, Greenoaks Drive, Coolum, and finish at approximately 4pm. Cost is $3 and includes a cup of tea/coffee and a biscuit. Along with good company, a very good afternoon is had by all.Any enquiries can be made by ringing either Christine on 0437 477 635 or Junee on 0408 943 224. We look forward to seeing you there.

Mudjimba Bush and Dune CareMembers and residents, please note that the next session for the group will be on Monday, March 7, from 8am. Meet for this session at the usual place at Entry 124. All residents are also welcome to join us as we weed and care for our natural environment guided by a council environment officer. Tools and gloves are provided.

TO SUBMIT FREE "FOR SALE" ADS

Email them directly to coolumadvertiser@bigpond.com

Coolum Advertiser, 3rd March 2016, Page 15

Thursday 25th February to Wednesday 2nd March 2016www.eventcinemas.com.au

BCC Cinemas Noosa

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DISNEY FILM FESTIVAL PRESENTS:ALADDIN (G)SAT/SUN: 10:00AM ONLYBROOKLYN (M)DAILY (EX SAT/SUN): 10:30AM, 1:00PM, 3:30PM, 6:30PM, 8:50PMSAT: 10:30AM, 1:00PM, 3:50PM, 8:20PMSUN: 10:30AM, 1:00PM, 3:50PM, 6:30PM, 8:50PMHAIL CAESAR (PG)DAILY (EX SAT/SUN/MON): 10AM, 12:15PM, 2:30PM, 4:45PM, 7PMSAT/SUN: 12PM, 2:20PM, 4:40PM, 7PMMON: 11AM, 1:30PM, 4PM, 7:10PMDEADPOOL (MA15+)DAILY (EX THURS/SAT/SUN): 10AM, 1:30PM, 4:00PM, 6:30PM, 9PMTHURS/SAT/SUN: 11AM, 1:30PM, 4PM, 6:30PM, 9PMSPOTLIGHT (M)DAILY (EX SAT/SUN): 3:40PM, 8:50PMSAT/SUN: 8:50PM ONLYTHE DANISH GIRL (M)DAILY: 10:40AM, 1:10PM, 6:20PMTHE BIG SHORT (M)DAILY (EX THUR/SAT/SUN): 10:30AM ONLYTHURS/SAT/SUN: NO SCREENINGSZOOLANDER 2 (M)THURS: 1:30PM, 9:15PM FRI/TUES: 2:40PM, 9:15PMSAT: 2:20PM, 9:40PM SUN: 2:20PM, 9:15PM MON: 2:40PM, 8:50PM WED: 2:40PM, 9:25PMHOW TO BE SINGLE (M)DAILY (EX THURS/SAT/SUN/MON): 12:15PM, 4:50PM, 7:10PM, 9:30PMTHURS: 10:50AM, 4:00PM, 9:15PMSAT: 12:00PM, 4:40PM, 6:00PM, 9:15PMSUN: 12:00PM, 4:40PM, 7:00PM, 9:20PMMON: 12:15PM, 4:50PM, 9:30PMTEATRO ALLA SCALA - THE TEMPLE OF WONDER (CTC)SAT/SUN: 3:30PM ONLYSNOOPY AND CHARLIE BROWN: THE PEANUTS MOVIE (G)SAT/SUN: 10:00AM ONLY TICKETS JUST $6!

CINEBUZZ MOVIE OF THE WEEK

SPECIAL EVENT/NO FREE TICKETS

TICKETS JUST $8!

sportCoolum & North Shore sportStudents encouraged to ride to school this FridayN A T I O N A L Ride2School Day is the perfect opportunity for Australian students and school communities to embrace a healthier start and to try walking and riding to school.

National Ride2School Day 2016 falls on Friday, March 4, with its purpose being to show school communities that riding to school is an easy and fun activity.

President of the Coolum Beach State High School P&C, John Fuller, said the day is a chance to celebrate riding to school and prove it can be done.

“We are encouraging students to ride by offering fresh fruit at the bike rack when they arrive, plus an opportunity to pump up their tyres if necessary,” John Fuller said.

“Riding is known as

a healthy way to travel and, as the school population expands, cycling has a low impact on the school congestion.”

Mr Fuller added that there would also be some information collection.

“We’d like to know what improvements the students and parents think would help to make the ride to school more enjoyable,” he said.

“We would like to hear from parents who can help and, from their input, the P&C may be able to create a plan to make this form of transport more attractive.”

Parents who would like to help the P&C with this or other initiatives can contact John Fuller on johnxfuller@gmail.com.

MT COOLUM GOLF CLUB

Wednesday 24/2/16 Ladies’ Single Stableford: Div 1: Winner Heather Chalmers 37pts; R/up Christine Andrews 36pts. Div 2: Winner Carol Traill 39pts; R/up Eileen Pettit 35pts c/b. Div 3: Winner Wendy King 40pts; R/up Karen Munro 37pts. NTP: Div 1 Jenny Smallcombe;

Div 2 Lynne Schouten; Div 3 Wendy King; Pro Pin Hellen Wilson. BRD: 30 on c/b.

Stableford Black: A-Grade: 40 D Cush; 39c/b N Nunan. B-Grade 38 P Doolan; 37 J Cloonan. C-Grade: 38 K Tagg; 37 R Taylor. NTP: 5 M Ludeke; 8 T Hayward; 10 B Betts; 12 P Cowley; 14 J Hunter; 16 G Esden; Pro Pin 10 B Bowditch. BRD: 34c/b.

Stableford White: 39 J Lees; 37c/b P Nielsen. NTP: 8 K Parkinson. BRD: 35 c/b. Ladies: 37c/b V Garrood; 37 J Smallcombe. NTP: 8 V Garrood; 12 D Ambler. BRD: 34c/b.

PEREGIAN SPRINGS LADIES’ GOLF RESULTS

23/02/15 Single Stableford: 1st place Joan Howells; 2nd place Jan Annabel;

3rd place Marie Lewis. NTP: 3rd hole W Steffoson; 8th hole E Henley; 12th hole D Malcolm; 14th hole S Barnes.

COOLUM BEACH BOWLS CLUB

Results to February 28

Tuesday Open Pairs/Triples::Richardson, A Teale. R/up:Weller, J & S Bowie.WoL:Box, J Peck.

Thursday Ladies’ Open

Pairs/Triples::Illsley, L Bartley, J P Senger. R/up:Choma, T Rostron, B Biddle.

In Super Challenge, Gold Division played a double header at the Gold Coast. On Saturday, the Men went down to Burleigh Heads 2 -3, and on Sunday, lost to Paradise Point by the same score. Bronze Division and Gold Ladies had a bye.

Better results in the Sevens where Division 3 won 2-1 at home to Scarborough. Division 5Bramble Bay at home 2-1, and Division 5 60+ also won 2-1 against Brambleble Bay away. In the Gr8s competition, Coolum lost away to Buderim 0-3.

PEREGIAN SPRINGS VETS GOLF RESULTS

29/2/16 Stableford - Hosting Pelican Waters (108 players): NPT and novelty third shot/best Stableford score on the 18th hole was sponsored by G. Ryan of Century 21. NTP: 3rd Frank Gava; 8th Henk Reinking; 12th John McNally; 14th Bruce Robinson; 18th Hole Winners; 3rd Shot Winner Glenn Martin; Stableford Score Winner Bruce Smart. Winners for the Day:

READY TO RIDE: Coolum High School teachers Ben Scanlon and Sylvia Schillings, with P&C president John Fuller, are ready for this Friday’s National Ride2School Day.

Coolum & North Shore sports round-up

SAUSAGE SIZZLE SUCCESS: Coolum Beach Meals on Wheels volunteers recently enjoyed a profitable day with their sausage sizzle at Bunnings Warehouse, Maroochydore. President Rob Cobb thanked all who helped with fundraising, including Bunnings for providing the necessary equipment.

A-Grade (0-17): 1st Matt Schlotterbach 41pts; 2nd John McNally 39pts; 3rd Don Paul 38pts. B-Grade (18-23): 1st Kris Nobel 41pts; 2nd

Henk Reinking 39pts; 3rd Peter Hutchinson 38pts; C-Grade (24-36): 1st Arch Haddow 44pts; 2nd John Crossley 43pts; 3rd Bruce Smart 40pts.

Coolum Advertiser, 3rd March 2016, Page 16

ELIZABETH STREET, COOLUM BEACH (Behind McDonalds) Club Phone: 5446 1153 | Rollups Restaurant: 5351 1300

www.coolumbeachbowls.com.au Information is provided for members, guests and bona fide visitors.

COURTESY BUS - 0404 029 474 EVERYDAY FROM 4:00PM & SATURDAYS FROM 11AM

Phone 5351 1300

A la carte meals at club prices Lunch 12-2pm | Dinner Sun-Thur 6-8pm | Fri-Sat 6-8:30pm No Surcharge on Public Holidays

$7 LUNCH MONDAY TO FRIDAY THURSDAY Roast Night from $15.00

FRI & SAT Full Menu & Blackboard Specials

SUNDAY Roast Night $15.00. Full menu avail.

MONDAY Schnitzel Night $15.00. Full menu available.

TUESDAY Curries of the World $15.00, all you can eat.

Full menu available.

WEDNESDAY Fish Night from $15.00. Full menu available.

MONDAY TO FRIDAY Go into the Draw for $100 Club Money

Drawn Fridays 2pm

LUNCHES PLUS EXTENDED

MENU

B O W L S GREEN FEES ONLY $8

THURS 1.00pm Rollups Ladies Day mixed Triples & Ladies pairs

SAT 11.00am Premier 7s Salisbury Gr8 Mooloolaba

SUN 9.00am Open Pairs

MON5.00pm Bowl & Dine Mixed Triples

TUES 1.00pm Open Pairs/Triples

FRI1.00pm Live Life Pharmacy

Mens Pairs/Triples 5.00pm Barefoot Bowls

WED 1.00pm Open Singles

MEMBERSHIP DRAW

To stay in the running for our membership draw & other great promo’s, please check your membership card for expiry date. Amount correct at me of print

WEDNESDAY 6:30pm, 7pm & 7:30pm

If the money isn’t won, there is a bonus draw for half the pool. $710

TRIVIA NIGHT Wednesday 30th March

TABLE TENNIS 9.00am Wednesday

All welcome

TEXAS HOLD EM POKER

12pm to 3pm Thursday Regi ons from 11am

FRIDAY MEAT & CASH JACKPOT 4 x $50 meat trays to be won and Jack’s Cash $350 Jackpot

Tickets on sale from 6pm

500 CARDS Mondays 5.45pm to 8.30pm

All players welcome

DARTS 6.30pm Wednesday

All welcome

DON’T FORGET TO BOOK YOUR NEXT FUNCTION IN OUR OUTDOOR BBQ AREA

COMING UP Friday 7.30pm

11 March

Retrospect

Saturday 7.00pm 05 March

Sister C

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Saturday 7.00pm

12 March

Dodgy Rog

Friday 7.30pm 04 March

Carl Lynch

Gold/Bronze Men/Ladies Algester

11.00am

1.00pm

Sunday 1.00pm

13 March

Weekend Rockstar

The Local’s Club for All Ages with Local’s Prices