winners for taswater poster competitiion in national … · of north- west tasmania are holding an...

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readers in the Central Coast Region & Online

ISSN 2206-0057 Established 2015

Vol. 3 No. 2November 2017

WINNERS FOR TASWATER POSTER COMPETITIION IN NATIONAL WATER WEEK

Prizes flowed in the North-West for Ulverstone Primary, Cooee Primary, Devonport Christian who all picked up runners-up honours in the annual National Water Week TasWater poster competition. Second place spots were awarded to Yvonne Mason from Cooee in the prep category along with Tristan Richelme from Devonport in grade 1 and 2. Eliza Nugawela from Ulverstone received a third place prize for the grade 3 and 4 category. The competition theme this year, ‘Can’t flush this!’ was enthusiastically received by primary school students, with a record number of entries to the competition. Almost 600 posters from across the state were received, with students taking a creative look at what shouldn’t be disposed of

in the sewerage system. There are four age dependent categories for the competition with the remaining three categories' top spots taken out by Greater Hobart schools. Each year, National Water Week events and promotions across Australia encourage individuals, communities and organisations to work together to build community awareness and understanding around water and sewerage issues. TasWater’s Education Officer Kate Beard says, “The participation this year has been overwhelming with wonderful posters coming in from all across the state. “It’s great to see this year’s theme so enthusiastically received. It’s an important message that TasWater wants to alert the community to and that is the impact many items or substances can have on infrastructure, people and the environment when (Continued on p.3)

The Central Coast Voice - November 2017

Page 2 The Central Coast Voice - Advertising Rates October2015

THE CENTRAL COAST VOICE

Circulated FREE in the CENTRAL COAST region

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

PO Box 367Forth TAS 7310

Published by Robert and Shelley Laing ABN: 85 983 150 089

under licence from Community Voice Publications Pty Ltd

ABN 83 150 020 125

HOW TO GET YOUR COPIES OFTHE CENTRAL COAST VOICE

Copies are delivered to letterboxes and businesses in Ulverstone, Penguin and Turners Beach.

If we missed someone we are very sorry! Please let us know so we can make sure that you receive future

editions. Copies are also available at:

• Forth Store, Forth

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 from our website: www.thecentralcoastvoice.com.au

Subscribe on the website to get the link emailed each monthEditor : Shelley Laing

[email protected] Advertising, Distribution & Accounts

Robert Laing [email protected]

Phone: 0415 351 687 Printed by Kentish Print

12 Victoria Street Sheffield 7306

• The Central Coast Council Office, Ulverstone

• LINC Ulverstone Visitor Information Centre, Ulverstone

© Copyright Community Voice Publications Pty Ltd 2017 All rights reserved.

Penguin Newsagent

EDITORIALThose who have perused previous publications will have sensed my love of the arts in all its various forms and expressions. One of my favourite activities for my years living in London was to visit the captivating galleries and soak up all the beauty displayed. I would also frequent the theatre regularly; in fact, I saw Les Miserables seven times, always choosing a different seat to appreciate the work of art on stage from myriad angles and perspectives. When we took the children to London last year, I insisted that we go to my most loved location, The National Gallery. I had spent years exploring every room and artwork in that expansive domain. I was pleased with the mental map I had retained and was able to whisk the boys from one end to the other, showing them significant works and pieces that had appealed the most to me. The boys were exhausted and

overwhelmed, but in that short time I hoped to convey some of my passion onto them.These were the things I missed the most when I farewelled London as my home; until I got over it and opened my eyes to the beauty and talent exhibited in one of the most stunning places in the world.

Tasmania acts as a natural inspiration for the creation of beauty, and here we are fortunate enough to mix the home-grown with the man-made.There are plenty of arenas to showcase local talent, both young and old. The Botanical Artists of North- West Tasmania are holding an exhibition in Forth on the 18th and 19th of November (see p.3). The Gawler Gallery is currently exhibiting a collection of etchings on loan from the Earthrowl Family (see p.10). The Rotary Club of Ulverstone West has announced a photography competition for senior students. The theme for this year is “Living in the Central Coast Region”. Interpretation can be as individual as you are (see p.11). And of course, our front page recognises the achievements of the youngest artists in our region. If you think you have a budding artist in your family, The Ulverstone Library hosts the monthly Drawn in Art workshops for children ages 7 and up (see p. 8). I encourage you to support our local artists to keep them flourishing and creating in our region.

Shelley and Robert


TASWATER COMPETITION

not disposed of correctly.” “One of the worst offenders are wet wipes. Although sold as flushable, they take a very long time to disintegrate and are regularly the culprit in creating a blockage in the system. Just because something physically can be flushed, does not mean that it should be flushed.” Wet wipes that do make it to a sewage treatment plant, are removed by a screening process and taken to landfill.

Above Normal Fire Potential This Bushfire Season

RACT Insurance CEO Trent Sayers is urging Tasmanians residing in bushfire prone areas to act early and leave no stone unturned when preparing for the upcoming bushfire season. The Outlook, released by the Bushfire and Natural Hazards Cooperative Research Centre says the East Coast, the Derwent Valley and the South East corner will experience ‘above normal’ fire potential while the remainder of the state will experience ‘normal fire potential’ due to a lack of rainfall, soil dryness, and high fuel loads. “The seasonal outlook highlights the need for Tasmanians to be prepared,” Mr Sayers said. According to RACT Insurance claims data, 35% of households aren’t prepared and don’t know what to do if a bushfire occurs near their home. “This is a significant amount of households unprepared in the event of a bushfire,” said Sayers. “If you live in or near the bush, your home is at risk from bushfire.” “The biggest threat to any house in a bushfire comes before the flames are anywhere near you as sparks and embers fly in the wind and land way ahead of the fire front.” “Because of this, it’s very important to make your home as ember proof as you can by keeping your home and your property clear of any debris.”“High winds over the past few months are likely to have increased the volume of loose vegetation which could settle on roofs and gutters. This is a good reminder to have a look over your entire property including those places that are difficult to reach.” Peter Middleton, Coordinator Community Development with the Tasmania Fire Service said, there are many things home owners can do now to prepare ahead of the bushfire season including:Move wood piles, rubbish heaps, and other fuels a safe distance from your homeKeep trees and gardens prunedRemove dry leaves and bark from lawns and gardensEnsure roof and gutters are cleared of debrisEnclose areas under decks and floorsUse wire mesh screens to cover any gaps in roof space“All Tasmanian’s are encouraged to develop and practice their Bushfire Survival Plan. People need to know their bushfire risk and make a plan” said Mr Middleton. TFS is conducting a number of bushfire-ready events over the coming months through its Bushfire-Ready Neighbourhoods program. Visit www.fire.tas.gov.au/brn

Cooking oil washed down the sink can also cause problems, combining with other fat and oils in the sewer pipe forming what are called fatbergs, which can also cause blockages. Prizes this year included iPad minis as well as other great prizes for both students and their schools.

The Botanical Artists of North- West Tasmania are a group of 16 people at all stages of development of their Botanical Art skills who meet each Thursday at the Forth Community Hall in Forth. Our group has been operating for more than 18 years with many inaugural members still active within the groupWe are holding a Botanical Art Exhibition at the Forth Community Hall on Saturday 18th November from 10am to 4pm and Sunday 19h November from 10am to 3pm close. There will be a Popular Community Vote for the most appreciated artwork of the weekend. We would hope that it may become a regular event on the art calendar as well as bring visitors to the delightful town of Forth. Entry is by a gold coin donation. This year’s exhibition will feature the art work of an inaugural member – Mrs Josephene Badcock, who resides at Moriaty where the family have been long term farmers and are well known for their cherry and raspberry production. Josie has published individual booklets containing pencil drawings of heritage listed and important houses and buildings within the Moriaty, Kentish, Latrobe and Central Coast districts. Her botanical art is an accurate representation of plants and flowers for ease of identification. She is reknown for her garden parties held in her beautiful garden in a rural setting to assist with her daughter Jan’s, overseas mission. In her mid 80’s Josie is known as an energetic community contributor and an extremely talented artist. Her display of work will add to the charm of the exhhibition

BOTANICAL ARTISTS of NORTH WEST TASMANIA


HOMEGROWN WENDY FROM HARCOURTS WILL MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME

Born and bred here, Wendy is very familiar with most parts of our lovely coastal town having lived in each of the areas, central, East & West Ulverstone throughout her life. Wendy enjoys meeting new people, while extolling the virtues of living in the Central Coast region. Wendy has travelled throughout Australia, New Zealand, Asia

Mt St Vincent Nursing Home’s Therapy Centre The benefits of regular physical activity on ageing and disease are undeniable and research shows that exercise is essential to slow the functional declines associated with ageing, and to improve physical and mental health outcomes and disability. Older adults should aim to complete at least 30 minutes of moderate intensity aerobic exercise 3-5 days per week, and resistance exercise twice per week. This should be complemented by several bouts of flexibility/mobility and balance training per week. Mt St Vincent Nursing Home’s Therapy Centre has been active for over 40 years, providing health and wellness services to the Central Coast community and our residents alike. The Therapy Centre has a staffed hydrotherapy pool, with a range of equipment for use by clients. We have a newly appointed Exercise Physiologist on site for assessments and hydrotherapy exercise programming if required, with Private Health and Medicare rebates available in some cases. Referrals are required from your GP or physio for hydrotherapy.The Exercise Centre has specialised equipment appropriate for clients with disabilities and limited mobility as well as equipment to improve strength, cardiovascular fitness and balance. Clients can choose their own program of exercise; alternatively, individualised exercise programs can now be prescribed by our Exercise Physiologist (EP) to assist in the prevention and management of chronic conditions, and the rehabilitation of injuries, pre/post-surgery exercise, balance training to reduce falls risk, weight management, and assistance to improve function for daily tasks. Group exercise classes are also offered throughout the week to assist in improving mobility, balance and strength. Ask your GP or Private Health provider if rebates are available. We also have foot care available on a Tuesday morning each week to help you maintain healthy and comfortable feet. We encourage clients to use our complimentary bus service, for pick-up and drop-off at your home in the Ulverstone area to ensure our services are accessible by as many community members as possible.

The Mt St Vincent Exercise Centre offers a friendly, supportive, and social environment for members of the community to come and exercise; with subsidised costs, free transport, and no lock-in contracts. We cater to all people, whether you are interested in social group exercise classes, a tailored exercise program to assist with a health condition/s, or assistance with individual exercise – we can help! Contact us today or pop in for a chat. Casual $5, Exercise Class $7, EP assessment $50

P. 6425 6668E. [email protected] advert on p.12 for more details

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Cryptic Answers:

received 4 "Bronze Certificates" for sales and has reached her "Sapphire Pin” for over 20 million in settled sales. The whole real estate process is made easy for Wendy´s clients because of her excellent customer service skills and positive outlook. Please call Wendy to discuss all your real estate needs and be assured that she will work tirelessly to ensure that everyone has an enjoyable real estate experience (see adjacent page for details).

and parts of Europe but is always proud to call this strip of paradise home. She worked for many years in the manufacturing sector before

deciding on a career change in 2012. Since moving into real estate Wendy´s passion for the industry has intensified and this has helped her achieve the "Rising Star Award" from Harcourts Tasmania for her efforts in her first year and also


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The Penguin History Group has recently opened its premises daily from 10am to 8 pm to coincide with the Australian Masters Games. During this time, they featured 3 separate exhibits –A focus and reunion of the former Penguin Tennis Club which ran from 1905 to 2011 and was located at 4 sites over the years starting at Watcombe House, then Arnold Street, Ironcliffe Road and finally as part of the Dial Regional Sports facilities.A display of memorabilia relating to Tom Eastall’s 1967 National Lawn Bowls Single titleA collection of scrapbooks & memorabilia showcasing the sporting feats of Jack Conway, a true all-round sportsman.

Penguin History Group’s Sporting Exhibition

Lorraine Willcox, eldest daughter of Jack Conway, scans one of the many sporting scrapbooks.

Tom Eastall (1917 – 1990) was a local lad who in 1967 became the only Tasmanian to ever win the Australian Lawn Bowls Singles title – an amazing feat when you consider that he competed in a field of over 3000 competitors. This was in addition to having made the semi-finals the previous year. Whilst this was the pinnacle of his distinguished career, it was certainly not the only accomplishments of note. He was a regular state representative who won

a multitude of Tasmanian and North West titles over the course of his career. Eastall played 99 State games as Skip. He won 14 Club, 7 NWTBA and four State Singles Titles, 9 Club Pairs, 5 Club, 1 NWTBA and 1 State triples. 12 Club, 3 NWTBA & 4 State Fours, as well as the RSL. State singles on 8 occasions. Prior to taking up bowls, Tom was an accomplished tennis and badminton player.Jack Conway (1927 – 2005) can best be described as an outstanding sporting allrounder, back in those times when players could play a multitude of sports. Hailing from down south, Jack was

Pictured at the display of her father’s sporting achievements is Diane Woodhouse with her

husband Greg.

enticed to Penguin in 1952 by a former team mate Bobby Parsons. Already a member of the 1948 and 1949 TFL premiership teams and a 1951 State premiership with New Town, Conway went on to forge a decorated career over 205 games with the Penguin Blues as well as representing the NWFU on 20 occasions. Later

in life he was President when the club won their first Senior Premiership in 45 years. During the summer months Jack played NWTCA Cricket at one stage, he participated in regular badminton rosters, he competed in Athletic carnivals and was involved in Chopping where he represented the State. Later he decided to take up Lawn Bowls where he forged a highly decorated career, being a regular State representative and skipping the Tasmanian rink which won the National Championships Fours in 1987.

Craig Dunham

Champion bowlers – Jack Conway and Tom Eastall.


Bahá’í Faith

Celebrating the 200th Anniversary of the Birth of Bahá’u’lláh

“…humanity’s ultimate well-being is dependent upon its differences being transcended and its unity firmly established”

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

CROZZLE - Solution on p. 15 S E V O C C A Z N A L S N M E D I C A L C O R P U A E N Y K S I L A N D G E I A M V R T W S T E W N S L R F A D H E R C S I R A A F L N E G E R A U S E C R F U P E I O I G E Z O A T R O L D F L W O W R O R S R T L R O E R E P R G E U T O I R N E N S E T S E A S A S T H G I N K R A B M E

Africa AirForce ANZACCove Army Asia Australian Battle Care Corps Deed Embark Europe

Fight Guns Heroes Ill Land MedicalCorp Navy NewGuinea NewZealand Nights Nurses Owe

RAAF Sailors Seas Sky Soldier WorldWars

_ _ _ _ _ _

_ _ _ _ _ _

11 am – 12 noon, Sunday 19th November, Bicentennial Park, Ulverstone, corner of Victoria Street and Beach Road.Website: BuddhaName.org

Animal Memorial and Blessing Ceremony


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

I have written before of my forays into the dusty realms of the second-hand book store and it is with great delight I inform you of the Devil’s Cub by Georgette Heyer. This romantic tale is set in the Eighteenth Century and revolves around the Marquis of Vidal, a young man bent on gambling, drinking and dueling which causes much consternation for his parents. After a duel where his opponent is critically injured Dominique is forced to leave England by his father. He accepts his father’s decision, but in doing so he plans to take the lovely Sophia Challoner with him to France. Mary, Sophia’s sister, intercepts the letter Dominique sends and mindful of the disgrace it will bring to her sister and family, Mary pretends to be Sophia. Her plan is to reveal herself to Dominique when it is far too late for him to do anything about it other than release her. But her plans go wrong and Dominique forces her aboard a ship bound for France. Once in France the incorrigible Dominique, who has drunk far too much alcohol, tries to force himself upon her where she promptly shoots him in the arm and thus sets the scene between them. What follows is a chaotic gambol of unimaginable

proportions as relatives on both sides try to sort out the mess that has arisen as reputations are at stake. Each twist and turn has consequences for all the characters. Very few authors are able use dialogue to its full effectiveness. Many try but most fail rather dismally. In this book the author portrays the true essence of Eighteenth Century life and all its foibles through incredible dialogue. All the characters feel real and natural through their own inevitable reactions as the story unfolds. One of the characters, Rupert, Dominique’s uncle, who has gone to France to try and sort out the mess that his nephew has gotten himself into, is more interested in purchasing dozens of bottles of wine to take home.

1 Pacy ocker runs amok (5,4)2. In first race, Bijou second. (4)3. Backed number five hundred (3)4. “Smarty’s” out smarted (2,5)5. Lithe acrobatics (5)

CRYPTIC PUZZLE TASMANIA (Solutions on p.5)

6. 'Open', fifty in (8)7. Stretch limousine? (8)8. Mine, hopefully (8)9. Put nails into bitumen? (5,4)10.Ends knocked off culvert by rock (10)

This novel has stood the test of time for it was first published in 1932 and then reprinted in 1969. Georgette Heyer was the author of over fifty novels, most of them historical novels set in Regency London. She also wrote eleven detective stories and died in 1974. Her books outsold Rowling, Dickenson and Patterson and she was in Abebooks top ten. Georgette was a natural born writer and storyteller. This is one author I will be keeping an eye out for.

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]


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Authorised by J Keay, 2/32 Wilmot Street Burnie TAS 7320

Standing up for the Central Coast

2/32 Wilmot Street, Burnie TAS 7320P: (03) 6431 1333E: [email protected] KeayForBraddon @justinekeaywww.justinekeaylabor.com.au

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

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FULLY INSURED Phone: 0418 126 820

Email: [email protected], Tasmania 7315


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

“FAIR DINKUM COURAGE” BOOK LAUNCHAbout one hundred and twenty members of the Dutch community met together at the recent book launch of “Fair Dinkum Dutch Courage – stories of the Dutch settlers in Ulverstone, Tasmania”, MC, John Bloomfield paid tribute to the Dutch migrants’ enthusiasm about opportunities available to them in their new country and their new home. It was obvious from the start that they intended to work hard and get established, using their skills, knowledge and experience that they had brought with them. Their success has been well documented over the years and now many of their businesses supply employment for people all over Tasmania. As a long term resident of the town, he has always found his Dutch friends very industrious, very friendly and very willing to assimilate.Before launching the book, Tony van Rooyen greeted his fellow migrants in Dutch, then spoke about the success of the book already achieved - prior to any sales - because it is easy to read, full of wonderful memories and a record of history for future generations. The book is also a success because it reflects the post-WW2 immigration policy that was in place in Australia at that time

and tells of the integration of an ethnic group within the Australian community to such an extent that many have inter-married and replaced their Dutch language with the Aussie accent. It also speaks of enterprise, resilience, challenges and achievements and is an example of the assistance given by individual Australians to the Dutch migrants. In closing, Tony launched the book firstly in Dutch, then in English.

Gawler Gallery ExhibitionThe Gawler Gallery is currently exhibiting a collection of etchings on loan from the Earthrowl Family. The etchings are by artist Eliab George Earthrowl (1878-1967) and chronicle his journeys through Europe. Permanent examples of the artist's work are held in the Tate Gallery in London and in galleries in Los Angeles and Toronto. Eliab was commissioned by the British Teachers Union to create a bust to commemorate the passing of UK legislation limiting childhood labour in factories - circa 1903. A miniaturised copy of the original bust titled "The Half Timer" is on display in the gallery along with the etchings and other artefacts created by the artist.The Gawler Gallery, Ulverstone Civic Centre, Patrick Street. Open for general viewing Wednesday to Friday from 10am.

Christmas CelebrationsPenguin Christmas ParadeStarting at 7.00pm. Get into the Christmas Spirit and come along to the Main Street in Penguin. For more information contact Vickie Greig, 0417 211 073.

Penguin Carols by Candle LightThe Lions Club of Penguin will be holding their annual Carols by Candle Light. To be held in Hiscutt Park from 8.00pm to 9.30pm, Sunday the 10th of December. If there is bad weather on the day the Carols by Candle Light will be held in the Uniting Church, Main Street, Penguin. For further information contact Vickie Greig, 0417 211 073

Apex Ulverstone Christmas Parade and Carolsthe festive evening commences with a parade of Christmas floats down Reibey Street, Ulverstone at 4.30pm. Followed by Carols by Candlelight in Bicentennial Park at 7.30pm, Saturday 23rd December. For further information contact Damian Dobson on 0438 282 668.


Calling all Central Coast Students Are you in grade 10/11 or 12? Do you live in the Central Coast Council area? Do you have access to a camera? Then you are eligible to enter the first photography competition held by the rotary club of Ulverstone west. This will be held in conjunction with the annual art exhibition, Artex. Great monetary prizes are available, sponsored by Liz Baade in memory of husband Jim.The theme for this year is “Living in the Central Coast Region”Interpretation can be as individual as you are.Conditions of entryOnly one entry per person, including name, address and phone contact. Picture is to be no larger than A4 sizeWinning picture may be use by the club for promotional purposesWinnerswill be announced at the opening of Artex exhibition Friday 11th November, in Gawler room 7.30 onwards

Entries to Rotary Club Ulverstone West, PO Box 404, Ulverstone 7315

Photography Competition

VETERANS’ EMPLOYMENT AWARDS North-West businesses and veterans are being encouraged to nominate for the inaugural Veterans’ Employment Awards. Liberal Senator for Tasmania Stephen Parry said the awards will recognise businesses and organisations that are creating employment opportunities for veterans and spouses of serving Defence members. The awards will also recognise veterans who have made significant contributions to their workplace. “The Veterans’ Employment Awards have been established as part of the Prime Minister’s Veterans’ Employment Initiative, which aims to improve post-service employability,” Senator Parry said. “Our Australian Defence Force personnel work in high-pressure environments and learn skills such as problem-solving, leadership and adapting to new technologies. “We want to encourage local businesses and local veterans to look at the award categories and nominate so their achievements can be recognised.” The Veterans’ Employment Awards have been developed by the Industry Advisory Committee on Veterans’ Employment, which has made positive progress in achieving its aspiration to help veterans and their families gain meaningful employment during and after their service.

The categories for the awards include:Leadership in Recruitment of VeteransVeteran Employee of the Year – Workplace ContributionVeterans’ Employer of the Year – Large BusinessVeteran’ Employer of the Year – Small to Medium-Sized BusinessExcellence in Supporting Spouse EmploymentOutstanding Contribution by an Organisation to Veterans’ EmploymentNominations are open until 22 December and can be submitted at www.veteransemployment.gov.au

LIONS UPDATEWhat a busy couple of weeks we have had. Cooking the BBQ on Friday 13th for Joe O’Malley from the new Advantage Penguin Pharmacy was a hit and those involved had a great time. Lots of prizes had been won and some weird and wonderful animals wandering around which contributed to a fun time for all.Another successful 70’s and Over Luncheon has been and gone. Lions served 175 meals and guests were full of praise for the well-cooked and delicious meal. Prize drawing was fun and there were many happy seniors receiving prizes. President Kevin presented local identity Ted How with a box of chocolates and a card to recognise his 100 birthday this coming week!Our next project was on Saturday, 21 October with cooking the breakfast for participants that were expected to register for the accreditation of the Masters Games that were held.Lions are going to extend the Christmas Parade this year until 9pm. Val Kerger has kindly allowed us to use the empty block of ground near Jo & Co’s for a few stalls and activities. We are also going to encourage retailers to have a Christmas theme shop window with the winner being announced at the Christmas

parade. Carol preparations are well in hand. Buddy Benches have been installed by Lions at Penguin District High School and NW Christian schools.Kathy Townsend Penguin Lions Club


“Do your little bit of good where you are; it’s those little bits of good put together that

overwhelm the world.” Desmond Tutu

I’m going tostand outside

So if anyone asksI’m outstanding

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IF YOU ARE READING THIS IT IS WORKING!

Call Robert on 0415 351 687 to see how you can advertise your business

in your local monthly magazine. Keep your business in front of your local customers so they can find you easily when they need your goods or

services.

Thank You! for supporting your local

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FORTH Community

2017

‘CAROLS BY TWILIGHT’ WHEN : Thursday14 December 2017 TIME : 6.00pm - Sausage Sizzle

Sausages and soft drinks for sale

7.00pm - 9.00pm Carols by TwilightIncludes guest artist performances

WHERE: Forth Primary School oval HOSTS : The Forth Primary School community

Supported by the Forth Primary School Association.

SEATING: There will be some chairs available but please bring your own rug or chair to sit on if you wish.

This is a . . . FAMILY FRIENDLY ALCOHOL FREE EVENT!


STAYING CONNECTED WITH TIM WILSON Hello again,There are times you would like to get a copy of what is on your screen. Maybe it is an image or an important piece of text. How to do it? If you use Windows then there is a free built in tool for you called Snipping Tool. Find it and use it. You can do handy things like copy a page and paste it into an email. Comes up looking smashing and professional! If you use a Mac then you are not left out either. Mac has it's own built in program called Grab. Everyone is happy!Canva is an impressive piece of online software. You can make some pretty things with Canva. Newsletters, flyers, infographics, calendars. So many features will not cost you a red cent. www.canva.com. HDMI (High Definition Multi-media

Interface). Maybe it doesn't sound very exciting but it is darn useful. When most people talk about HDMI they mean a cable. The cable carries audio and video and they are handy. If you have a laptop with HDMI then you can plug one end into the laptop and the other into a computer. You could then watch a movie for example and the audio and video will play. So what you say? Well in the past, you would run video through one cable and audio through another. Much easier now.It's a downer to have a mobile phone but have no network reception to make a call. Well there may be a way around this. If you have wifi available AND a compatible device AND your mobile network supports it, you will be able to make WiFi calls. So your phone calls will

go through your wifi connection. So if you have NBN at home but you cannot make a mobile call at home, then this service is for you. If you are with Telstra, then this is the page for you to find out more:https://crowdsupport.telstra.com.au/t5/Announcements/Telstra-Wi-Fi-Calling-FAQ-s/ba-p/619260Until next month.Tim

Dead centre of Australia. AliveRed desert dirt tells the story of the sands of timeSunrise to sunset; dreaming to awakening; Tjukurpa to here and nowMonolithic heartbeat resonates through this sun-scorched country:U-lu-ru U-lu-ru U-lu-ruScarred but not woundedGuarded by your peopleAdmired by the worldWhere you belongIn Australia’s heart and mineI wrote this poem at 3am, hours after I had first laid eyes on this magnificent, natural Australian icon. I was falling in love with my adopted country all over again. Australia had been our home for ten years, but I felt a new sense of awe and belonging after being in the presence of something truly majestic. The intensity of the encounter pounded through my consciousness in the form of these words, and I could not sleep until I had written them down.

Uluru, the dusky hues delicately painting a soft brown and then an earthy russet as Uluru bid a desert goodnight to her admirers.One can appreciate Uluru in myriad ways. Every angle highlights a different beauty. Her façade changes as one gets closer or further away, from dawn to dusk. Her rough skin and deep crevices reveal her wisdom and age. Enjoy and soak up all of this. While climbing is not forbidden as such, the Aboriginal traditional owners feel a sense of responsibility to safeguard visitors to their land and respectfully request visitors not to climb Uluru. And there really is no need to.We spent a day hiking around the expansive domes of Kata Tjuta, thought to be one giant rock like Uluru many years ago but weathered over time into 36 formations. The hike offers awe-inspiring views of the national park and was quite manageable for the children and Robert, who was wearing a pair

Vacation Vignettes - Falling in Love

After planning on only spending a couple of nights here on our journey from the east to the west coast of Australia, a special package deal, the Outback scenery and the comfort of the campsite at Yulara enticed us to stay five days. We could easily have stayed for an extra week without running out of things to do and see. The campsite is beautifully maintained with excellent facilities, and has easy

access to the village of Yulara, either by foot or a regular bus shuttle to and from the village. There are tours to the national park, where Uluru and Kata Tjuta (The Olgas) are nestled. We chose to purchase a three-day pass to the national park and make our own discoveries.One of the highlights for all of us was watching the sunset at

of thongs, which absolutely horrified a family of German tourists who insisted that we at least put sensible footwear on the children before continuing.There is so much on offer at the resort town of Yulara too - access to two swimming

pools, one of which is heated, allowing comfortable swimming all year round, much to my children’s pleasure; a supermarket and plenty of restaurants with a range of cuisine on offer, and markets selling local arts and crafts. There are also free, daily workshops and activities from boomerang and spear throwing, dancing and didgeridoo playing for men and boys.If you want to fall in love with our beautiful country, follow the drum of its heartbeat calling you to the Red Centre. Shelley Laing


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

MEETING FOR MNDFirst Tuesday of the month at 10am at the Ulverstone Returned Serviceman’s Club 21 King Edward Street Ulverstone

ULVERSTONE MINIATURE RAILWAY

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

NORTH WESTERN PISTOL CLUBAir Pistol match, Tuesdays, Ulverstone Showgrounds from 6pm 0419 002 195

PENGUIN HISTORY GROUPPenguin 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 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 6pm, Beachway Motel (1 Heathcote Street). Contact John Soyer, President, 0408245361

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 month, 2pm-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.


Tino Opens Sensory Garden

Crozzle SolutionThe missing letters create

“Lest we Forget”

ULTIMATE FISHING & OUTDOORS Quality Fishing & Outdoors Gear

Kaleidoscope DREAMING

Quality Wooden Toys & More

80 Reibey St, Ulverstone 03 6425 1968

[email protected]

“Good Old Fashioned Sales & Service”

Tino Carnevale Tasmania’s own ABC Garden Australia TV personality and gardening guru opened the Sensory Kitchen Garden recently at Penguin District School.The garden began in 2009 as an idea and has since grown into a useful and beautiful area where students, teachers and the school community can gather for fun, reflection and relaxation. Over the past 8 years primary campus students, with help and guidance from Mrs Patricia Perry, Mrs Sharine Johnstone and Mr Gerry Howard, have gradually changed a rarely used play area into an oasis full of life and beauty. The students acquired many skills including how to create a garden, raising seedlings, how and when to plant for optimum results, garden and garden equipment maintenance

and composting. For many students it is the first time they have experienced growing plants and tasting food they have grown.Tino was very pleased with the garden saying the garden has created a micro climate that sustains the plants and micro-organisms in an area that will be enjoyed by many students and families over the years. He especially liked

that the students had created different spaces in the garden including raised vegetable beds, an aboriginal garden, a native vegetation area and an English garden. The children’s favourite spot is under the Weeping Cherry tree where they can sit for lunch and reading and enjoy their surroundings.The Garden Opening Day was a way of saying thank you to all the people who have helped create the garden through donations of time, goods and money. It was a very successful event.

An allergy occurs when the body overreacts to an allergen or ‘trigger’ that is typically harmless to most people. Examples of allergies include hay fever, asthma, eczema, hives and food allergy. Estimates suggest that about one person in four is allergic to something and roughly half of all allergy sufferers are children. The symptoms of an allergy range from mild to severe. In most cases, effective treatments are available to manage or treat allergy symptoms.Here at Priceline pharmacy Ulverstone we recommend that you do not self-diagnose an allergy. The symptoms and signs of allergies are common to many other medical conditions. It is important to see your doctor for professional diagnosis and treatment.A substance in the environment that can cause an allergic reaction in susceptible people is called an ‘allergen’. There are many different allergens, but they all share one thing in common – protein. Some allergens don’t contain protein to begin with, but bind with protein once inside the body to

Seasonal Allergies with Priceline Pharmacyprovoke the allergic reaction. Allergy is the result of mistaken identity. An allergen enters the body and is wrongly identified by the immune system as a dangerous substance. In response, the immune system makes an antibody to attack the allergen. This triggers a cascade of immune system reactions, that the body normally uses to destroy micro-organisms that can make you unwell. Here at Priceline pharmacy Ulverstone we are able to help in identifying allergy, and help decide the best way to manage your allergy in consultation with you and what has worked in the past. Treatment is often most effective when taken as a preventative especially if you know you have a tendency to react to things at certain times of the year, rather than in reaction to symptoms. Now is the best time to come and see one of us at Priceline Pharmacy Ulverstone to see if we can help manage your allergy symptoms early before they become problematic to you. Open Monday – Friday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and rostered Saturdays and can be phoned on 64251095.


Wool and yarns from 2ply to 14plyKnitting, crochet, patchwork and embroidery accessoriesBig range of patchwork fabrics, embroidery linens and threads

71 Reibey Street Ulverstone

Phone: 6425 1077

Wake up in the morning and look forward to the day ahead. Get rid of insecurity, phobias and anxiety.

Become the person you want to be.We also work very effectively with children and adolescents.

Philip Braham Hypnotherapy

At Green Health, Ulverstone and at DevonportRing for a chat or to make an appointment: 0414 633 114

Stop smoking. Lose weight. Stop anxiety & depression.

Get the Voice delivered to your Inbox every month. Go to

‘Subscribe’ on our website: www.thecentralcoastvoice.com.au

TILT TRAY • CRANE • TRAILER

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

Naartjie (Narchi), ginger male and Shumba, tabby male

Please call Robert and Shelley on 0415 351 687

Please share.

Prime advertising spaceavailable

The front page is now available foralternate months.

Be the first advert that people see when they get their copy of

The Central Coast Voice.

If you are interested in advertising on the front page,contact Robert on: 0415 351 6871 or

[email protected]


COMMUNITY NOTES ULVERSTONE SENIORS FORUM

CENTRAL COAST PROBUS CLUB

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

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

CLASSIFIEDSSERVICES AND TRADES

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

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

3rd Wednesday of the month at the Beachway, 10am. Phone Alison on 6437 1994 or 0404 867 874

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

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.

Church of Christ UlverstoneCnr South Rd & Queen St, The Church on the corner that cares. Sunday service at 10.00 amFind us on facebook.

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

CHURCH NOTICES Ulverstone Presbyterian of Eastern Aust, 513 Leven Street, Ulverstone, 10:30 AM SundayFurther details: www.ulvpcea.org

Central Coast Healing Now open Tuesday Afternoons, 3.30 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. Salvation Army 23 Victoria Street

CHURCH NOTICESARE PUBLISHED FREE OF CHARGE

PUBLICATION OF PHOTOS ISPOSSIBLE AS LONG AS SPACE

ALLOWS.

Ulverstone Uniting Church Reibey Street, Ulverstone (opposite KFC)

Worship service at 10 am Sunday. You are welcome.

WHEAT 20KG Bags $13.00DRY FIREWOOD For Sale

0417 141 399 or 0400 263 340

FOR SALE

Off-white wool carpet, excellent for cutting into small area rugs. Odd shape,

approx. 6 x 4 meters. Make an offer.0455 511 184

Buddha-Heart FellowshipMeditation, Compassion & Healing. Every Sunday 12 noon at the Red Cross Hall, Ulverstone0417 595 600

Salvation Army Ulverstone23 Victoria Street, UlverstoneSunday Worship 10.30amAll welcome

Let the residents of Central Coast know about it for only $4 per line. Phone

Robert: 0415 351 687


WHAT’S ON FROM MID-NOVEMBER TO MID-DECEMBER

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 NW Pistol Club, Air Pistol match, Ulverstone Showgrounds Precinct, 6pm, ph. 0419 002 195Community Coffin Club, 10am-12.30, The Community Shed Ulverstone, 0407427575.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., 3.30pm-5pm 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, Penguin

Every Sunday Cradle Coast Farmers Market, Gnomon Pavilion, 8.30am-12.30pm; Penguin Market, 9am-3pm

REGULAR WEEKLY ACTIVITIES

If you have an activity or function to be included in

"What’s On" in DECEMBER/ JANUARY

Please send to [email protected]

Thank you for supporting local

businesses


WHAT’S ON FROM MID-NOVEMBER TO MID-DECEMBER

Saturday Nov 11th Rememberance DayHeartbeat Market, Quadrant Car Park, Ulverstone, 7.30am - 1pmShannons Insurance Electric Vehicle Display,Roundhouse Park, Devonport,10am to 2pm. Devonport Stamp, Coin and Militaria Fair, East Devonport Recreation Centre, 10am-3pm

Wednesday Nov 15th Central Coast Probus Club, Beachway Hotel, UlverstoneMCCA Half Day Social Bus Trip ,Waterfront Café, Devonport

Friday Nov 17th MCCA Full Day Social Bus Trip, Sheffield RSLFundraiser, Apex Park, Reibey Street, Ulverstone from 10am till 2pm

Saturday Nov 18th Botanical Art Exhibition, Forth Community Hall, 10am-4pmGarage Sale and Auction, Red Cross Hall, Reiby St, Ulverstone, 9am-2pmUlverstone Primary School Fair and Car Boot Sale, 10am-2pm

Sunday Nov 19th Ulverstone Miniature Railway, 10.30 am - 4.00pm Animal Memorial & Blessing, Bicentennial Park, Ulverstone, 11am-noon Botanical Art Exhibition, Forth Community Hall, 10am-3pm

Tuesday Nov 21st Word Wizards, Ulverstone Senior Citizens Club, 2pm - 4 pmWednesday Nov 22nd MCCA Half Day Social Bus Trip, The Crowded Lounge, Latrobe

Central Coast Film Society Screening, 'Woman in Gold', 6.30 for 7pm, Leven TheatreUlverstone Camera Club, Red Cross Hall, Ulverstone, 7.30pm

Thursday Nov 23rd Remember When,Ulverstone Library, 2pm to 3.30pm, Phone 6464 3120Friday Nov 24th MCCA Full Day Social Bus Trip, Kaydale Lodge, NiettaSaturday Nov 25th Cradle Coast Amateur Radio Club Inc, St. Stephens Anglican Church Hall, 1.30pm

Breastfeeding Education Classes, Marion: [email protected] or 0409 899 136 Golden Hearts Music Night, Gawler Room, Ulverstone Civic Centre, 7pm. Tamieka 0498 494 004

Sunday Nov 26th Central Coast Country Music, Senior Citizens Club, King Edward Street, 1pm-5pmMonday Nov 27th Drawn in Art Workshops, Ulverstone Library, ages 7 and up, $3 per child. 6464 3000

Heartbeat Tasmania Inc Assistance group, Ulverstone Firestation Hall, 1pmTuesday Nov 28th Neil Cox Memorial Laughter Club,Ulv. Anglican Parish Centre, 2pm-4pm Wednesday Nov 29th MCCA Half Day Social Bus Trip, Julie Burgess Cruise, limited to 20 peopleFriday Dec 1st MCCA Full Day Social Bus Trip, no bus trip on this day

Penguin Christmas Parade, starting at 7.00pm, Main St, PenguinSaturday Dec 2nd 2017 GIANT Tas Gravity Enduro Series,Round 2, Dial Range, Penguin

Ladies Day: A Girl’s Day Out Trout Fishing, Hiscutt Park, 10.30am-2pm Veteran Car Club General Meeting, 7.30pm

Sunday Dec 3rd Ulverstone Miniature Railway, 10.30 am - 4.00pm 2017 GIANT Tas Gravity Enduro Series,Round 2, Dial Range, PenguinRedwater Creek Steam Train Rides, Spring St. Sheffield, 11.00am - 4.00pmCountry Mix, Ulverstone Bowls Club, 1.00pm to 5pm. $5 entry. Liz 6425 7551.

Monday Dec 4th Ulverstone Ladies Probus Club, Ulv. Bowls Club, 9.45am Ulverstone Red Cross, meeting, 1.30pm, Red Cross Hall, King Edward St.

Tuesday Dec 5th MND Support Group, 10am, RSL Club, Ulverstone Crafty Owls Craft Group, 6.30pm-9pm, Red Cross Hall, King Edward St.Historical Machinery Club of Tas Inc. Meeting, 7.30pm Park Street, Penguin (Old Council Depot)

Wednesday Dec 6th North West Film Society, Cmax,'Madame' Devonport. website www.nwfs.org.auMCCA Half Day Social Bus Trip, The Rectory Café, Devonport

Thursday Dec 7th 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 Dec 8th MCCA Full Day Social Bus Trip, no bus trip on this daySaturday Dec 9th Heartbeat Market, Quadrant Car Park, Ulverstone, 7.30am - 1pmSunday Dec 10th Penguin Carols by Candlelight, Hiscutt Park from 8.00pm to 9.30pmMonday Dec 11th Penguin Hospital Burnie Branch Meeting, Anglican Church, Penguin, 1.00pm Tuesday Dec 11th 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

ACTIVITIES BY DAY OR DATE

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