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Rosebud and Surrounds

ISSUE 89, June, 2017 www.seawindscommunityhub.com.au

Connecting Young People with Career Pathways Rosebud Secondary College students undertaking Year 11 VCAL have recently completed a 12-week Men-toring Program, culminating in a ‘Celebration Day’.

50 students worked in small groups together with a Mentor from their pre-ferred industry on a project of their choice related to their future work. Working together enabled students to find out more about the day to day realities of the job, pre-requisites and work skills needed to succeed in their chosen field, and the likelihood and opportunities for gaining employment.

Groups met at Seawinds Community Hub, for 90 minute sessions, with some groups even continuing to meet over the school holidays. Mentors gave their time freely to help the stu-dents, sharing their knowledge and experience in careers such as Building and Construction, Horticulture, Beau-ty Therapy, Community Services, Equine Studies, Digital Media, Hospi-tality, Plumbing and Engineering.

Celebration Day, held 25th May, saw the whole group coming together to hear from Guest Speakers, including Cr Antonella Celi who represented the Mornington Peninsula Shire, who shared her own personal story of her career journey. Each of the groups then presented their projects - these ranged from a dog kennel for a very large dog built by a Building and Con-struction group, and a video made by a Beauty Therapy groups, led by a mentor from Endota Spa, Red Hill. The hospitality group presented Dev-onshire Tea for the guests.

The project is a collaboration between the Rotary Club of Rosebud Rye, Rosebud Secondary College and Sea-winds Community Hub and funded through a grant from MP Shire.

Learning first-hand about other people’s experiences in their own career journeys has helped Rosebud Secondary College students to find out more and about their preferred future careers, the skills and knowledge they need, and to understand the day to day realities of ‘real work’ in the job of their choice.

Want to know more about the Job ConneXions Project? Ring Seawinds 5982 2204

ISSUE 89, June, 2017

Some of the Term 3 Programs at Seawinds Hub Learn to Play Cribbage - our evenings are great fun!

Every Tuesday - 7.00 — 8.30pm

Learn from tutors who are on hand to teach you or play with others who are experienced. Warm, welcoming environment. Others waiting to play. Just $3.00 Book through the Hub (5982 2204)

Provide First Aid (Level 2) - HLTAID003: Friday| 21 July CPR 9am-11am—$65/ First Aid 9am-4pm - $165

Gain your qualification with Lynda, our First Aid Trainer, who presents in a relaxed, no-nonsense approach, suitable for people of all ages and experience. She is not only qualified, but practices her skills weekly through her voluntary work on the Southern Peninsula. *Note: Pre-Course Work to be completed, so book in advance.

CPR | CPR Update—HLTAI001: Need to update your CPR annually? Want to learn more about being prepared in case of an emergency? Learn how to perform CPR and use a Defibrillator with confidence and ease.

Coffee, Craft and Chat: Meeting Fridays fortnightly 10.30am - 12 noon.

Share craft ideas, get help from others in the group with your project and learn new skills from others. Enjoy a cuppa and bring or meet new likeminded friends. This group is open to a variety of craft projects and ideas. Please contact Seawinds Community Hub to register your interest. $3.00 plus your coffee!

Garden Conversations: Meeting Fridays fortnightly - 10.30am - 12 noon.

Come and meet like-minded people, discuss gardening ideas, share tips, swap cuttings and seeds, and plan outings to places of common interest. Just $3 plus your coffee! Register with Seawinds Community Hub 5982 2204. Come and help create our new Kitchen Garden. All welcome!

Tell us what you like about the Rosebud Ripple The Rosebud Ripple is undergoing a review so we need your feedback: Please indicate what parts of the Ripple you like by ticking the box/es and in a few words give your suggestions for improvement. Drop this page into the Seawinds Community Hub or email your response to [email protected].

Suggestions: _______________________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________

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Seahorse Community Café and Catering

Open 9am - 3pm

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday (during term time)


Tootgarook Wetlands birdlife on our doorstep

Baby Moves

Rhythmic Movement Training

Mums and dads of babies up to 12 mths learn

about the natural progression of baby movement

skills + reflexes that should emerge and integrate

before walking, see if your baby is on track. Learn

Rhythmic Movement floor exercises that help

their brain and physical development as well as

rhymes, songs and finger play that nurture their

senses.

To progressively learn these skills, join us on

Fridays August 4, 11, 18, 25, 10.30am—11.30am.

$15 a session or $50 for 4wks, 4-6 places in the

group.

Bookings essential, call Sandra 0466590979 Indi-

vidual appointments also possible.

See www. RMTI for research info or email san-

[email protected]

Some photos of recent activity at the Tootgarook Wetlands. Left: Wedgetail eagle, Right: Black swans Photos courtesy Friends of Tootgarook Wetlands Reserves.

Southern Peninsula Aquatic Centre update The Southern Peninsula Aquatic Centre Action Group are cheered by the news that Mornington

Peninsula Shire Council is moving forward with plans for an aquatic centre in Rosebud. The announcement that architects have been engaged to produce concept plans for the Centre is seen as a positive step by Council to recognise the community’s needs and interest.

The group is keen to maintain community interest; one way has been with the petition, which has been widely circulated around the southern Peninsula and continues to gather signatures.

If you would like to sign the petition, call into Seawinds Community Hub.

ADHD Help

Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder can be treat-

ed with ‘MOVEMENT’.

By teaching children movements that are rhythmic,

the brain and muscles are trained to become skilful,

which leads on to the ability to master ‘stillness’.

Learn Rhythmic Movement Training +Brain Gym

exercises for your primary school age child.

Six small-group weekly sessions - 4.15pm to 5.15pm

Tuesdays July 25, August 1, 8, 15, 22, 29. Adults need

to accompany children.

After-school drink/cuppa and fruit will be provided.

$20 or $15 concession per session. Bookings essential

- please call Sandra Kane 0466 590 979

Private sessions available, for teenagers and adults.

Check out the Winter

Program of Activities

at Seawinds

Community Hub


DOG MINDING, (SPECIALISING IN SMALLER DOGS)

Providing a happy home away from home Quiet, safe indoor, outdoor environment, No steps, secure fencing Only a few doggie guests at one time

Day care, feeding and walking also available

For all enquiries call Annie on 0407 704 958

Free English Classes According to individual’s learning level, conversation and

writing. All Welcome

Every Tuesday, 10 am to 11:30 am except School Holidays and Public Holidays.

Rye Presbyterian Church Hall Cnr Collingwood & Lyons Sts Rye

ROSEBUD LIONS CLUB

TRASH & TREASURE MARKET

SUNDAY 2ND JULY

THEN 1ST SUNDAY EVERY MONTH

VILLAGE GREEN ROSEBUD

7 AM TIL 1 PM

For details phone: Don—5981 2816

ROSEBUD T.O.W.N. CLUB We are a friendly weight loss group who meet weekly at the Tootgarook Memorial Hall, next to Tootgarook Primary School.

Monday mornings 9-11am.

We would love to welcome new members who are looking for an inexpensive, encouraging environ-ment that raises your self esteem as you work towards achieving and maintaining your goal weight.

Learn how to eat in moderation without excluding any food groups and you control food………………… not food control you.

Contact - Sandra 5986 2363, or

Lyn on 0411740592.


Nominate for Tidy Towns

Mainly Men’s Singing Group

Tuesdays in Term 4 - Seawinds Community Hub

Mornington Peninsula Shire Mayor Councillor Bev Colomb is encouraging the community to get behind this year’s Keep Victoria Beautiful Tidy Towns – Sustainable Communities Awards 2017.

The awards recognise and celebrate positive community activities that protect and enhance regional Victoria.

“The Mornington Penin-sula is full of great towns, great people and great pro-jects!

“Many other local activities and groups from right across the peninsula have been recognised throughout the years with 16 local projects announced as finalists last year.

“By entering the awards you can help promote and

share the activities you undertake on the penin-sula with your local commu-nity, as well as the broader Victorian community.

“The awards are a great opportunity to share our sus-tainability stories and help inspire others,” concluded Councillor Colomb.

Entries will be open until Tuesday 18 July 2017 at 5pm.

For more information about nominating for the awards please vis-it kab.org.au/tidy-towns.

Article provided by Emily

Lees.

Bellas @ Seawinds

Sunday 27th August - 11am to 4pm

Beauty | Fashion | Wellbeing | Home

Save the Date

for a great

day out

State Award Presented On Friday 16th June, Sarah Scott-Branagan and Heather Bar-

ton represented all those involved with Seawinds Kindergarten and Early Learning Centre — and the wider Seawinds commu-nity of volunteers, parents, supporters and friends - at the 13th Annual Australian Family Early Education and Care Awards Gala Dinner, held at the Sangri-La Hotel in Sydney. The Awards recognises Australia’s Early Childhood Professionals.

Following national judging on Thursday 15th June, the finalists in Award Categories were announced. Categories included:

Educational Experience rising Star Award Nestle NAN Toddler Early Childhood Director of the

Year Springfree Trampoline Early Childhood Educator of the

Year MyLife MySuper Early Childhood Service of the Year. Seawinds Kindergarten and Early Learning Centre was recog-nised as the State Winners for Vic/Tas of the MyLife MySuper Early Childhood Service of the Year, and presented with a cer-tificate and trophy (pictured below). The SA/NT DECD Family Day Care Northside, in Elizabeth, took out the National Award in this category. This Award is definitely a ‘shared moment’ - reflecting the commitment, hard work and professionalism of all of the Sea-

winds staff, volunteers, as well as families, supporters and friends. Congratulations are due all round!

http://kab.org.au/tidy-towns/


TRIVIA QUIZ

1.Someone of stubbornly set ways is said to be 'Dyed in the (What?)': Wool; Cotton; Silk; or Hair?

2.What creature is said to be in what sort of premises as a metaphor for someone behaving chaotically disruptively/ destructively? Bull; Bear; Elephant; or Tiger; in a: Glass factory; China shop; Pet store; or Maternity unit?

3.To very quickly dismiss someone's request or suggestion is to give him/her 'Short (What?)': Lift; Drift; Shift; or Shrift?

4.A sudden life-changing revelation, derived from St Paul's (Saul's) biblical mid-journey vision of God, is called the Road to (Where?): Bethlehem; Jerusalem; Damascus; or Ruin?

5.The world is said to be one's/your (What?) when it offers exciting potential: Chariot; Treasure-chest; Oyster; or Rainbow?

6.To commit to a difficult decision/action is to 'Bite the (what?): Bottle; Bullet; Bacon; or Beaver?

7.Which three of these traditionally characterize different trading styles/views in stock exchanges/markets: Shark; Bull; Beaver; Bear; Stag; or Dog?

8.An eccentric or crazy person is informally referred to as having '(What?) in the belfry': Bats; Rats; Cats; or Woodworm?

9.What two of these are in similar separate 'sacrificial' expressions ('Id give my [what?] for...') each referring to desperately wanting something: Brain; Heart; Eye teeth; Right arm; or Mother's legs?

10.When having to answer to others for a personal failing, or receiving a punishment, this is called 'Facing the (What?)': Headmaster; Music; Gallows; or Grandparents?

Mind Workout

Jokes

Quote of the week

“The most beautiful people I’ve known are those who

have known trials, have known struggles, have known

loss, and have found their way out of the depths.”

Elisabeth Kübler-Ross

All puzzle/quiz solutions can be

found on page 15

.“Poor old fool,” thought the well-dressed gentleman as he watched an old man fish in a puddle outside a pub. So he invited the old man inside for a drink. As they sipped their beers, the gentleman thought he’d humour the old man and asked, “So how many have you caught today?”

The old man replied, “You’re the eighth.”

**********

Senior citizens have taken to texting with gusto. They even have their own vocabulary:

BFF: Best Friend Fainted BYOT: Bring Your Own Teeth CBM: Covered by Medicare FWB: Friend with Beta-blockers LMDO: Laughing My Dentures Out

**********

What’s a hipster?” asked my four-year-old cousin.

“Someone who will wear something just to look differ-ent,” I said. “They’ll often buy clothes in op shops and wear thick glasses.”

“Is Grandma a hipster?”

he asked.

**********


Southern Peninsula Family History Society

Research rooms will now open 10am - 3pm on the 2nd Saturday of each month

Also open Mondays (by appointment), Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 9.30 am -

2.30 pm

Members will be on hand to help you develop your knowledge and skills as you research

your Family History. Find us at Seawinds Community Hub

Do you have a child who will

attend 3 or 4 year old

Kindergarten next year?

It’s time to register for 2018

Go to Shire’s Central Enrolments:

http://www.mornpen.vic.gov.au/

For Parents and the

Community:

FREE

Parent Information Session

Is my Child READY for School?

Monday 7th August

6.15 to 8.00pm

Refreshments provided

Presented by Early Life Foundations Seawinds Community Hub

Thanks Sue from ‘Figured out Families’ who kindly donated our new 3D piece showing

people of all ages who we are proud to call members of our

‘Seawinds Family’.

Check it out at our Reception Desk

www.figuredoutfamilies.com


Friday 28th July 2017


Volunteer-Tutoring Program

Do you have an hour to spare on a Tuesday afternoon?

The Anglicare Victoria Tutoring Program

supports Students in years 4 to 9 living or learning in the Rosebud West area who have been educationally disadvantaged and want

to get ahead with their learning. If you would like to make a difference in the

life of a young person to achieve their learning potential and you have primary or secondary teaching experience, we would love to hear

from you!

Enquiries: Mel Wyatt 0434820464

Rotary Club of Rosebud Rye Come to our Rye Foreshore Market

8am— 1pm Saturday 1st July Fruit and vegetables, plants,

homemade products, jams and soaps, kitchen items, tools, clothing.

LAST BOX OF BOOKS NOW GOING FAST!

Stories of Rosebud West by Bettyanne Foster

Get your copy now at Seawinds Community Hub

Firewood for Sale

Saturday 8th July

10.00 am - 4.00 pm

$100 (cash only)

6” x 4” x 1’ - trailer load (BYO Trailer)

Rosebud Girl Guide Hall

Corner Jetty Road and Morgan Street, Rosebud

Wood chopped in easy-to-manage pieces, from

trees felled on site.

All profits to Rosebud Girl Guides.

FREE

PLAYGROUP

Tuesdays and Thursdays

9.30 - 11.30 am

At Eastbourne Primary School

Eastbourne Primary School and Seawinds Early

Learning Centre are proud to offer a free Playgroup

for families of children aged 0 - 5 years.

Utilising the ground-breaking Abecedarian approach,

and led by trained facilitator Cindy, we will help you

and help your baby/toddler develop during this vital

period.

Families are encouraged to attend twice a week.

Meet others and enjoy play and reading activities.

Contact: Eastbourne Primary School

(03) 5986 4884


Depression and Anxiety Support Group: Tuesday mornings. 10—12 noon. Meet with others in a non-judgmental, confidential and safe environment. Be understood, share information and learn strategies — and have a laugh! If you would like some information, contact Wendy on 5986 6152.

Where: Seawinds Community Hub, 11a Allambi Avenue, Capel Sound. When: Tuesdays weekly 10am—12 noon.

2017 Mornington Peninsula Heritage Awards The Mornington Peninsula

Branch of the National Trust is preparing for the 2017 Heritage Awards; due to open on 10 July.

The awards are an annual partner-

ship with the Mornington Peninsula Shire to recognise those in the community who have demonstrated excellence in retention, restoration, enhancement, interpretation and re-use of heritage places.

Our heritage includes public and private places, buildings, heritage gardens, wetlands and monuments.

There is also a category to recognise trade persons using specialist and traditional methods to a very high standard.

Nominations forms and submission guidelines will be available on 10 July on the Mornington Peninsula Shire Website and the National Trust Website.

Nominations close 14 August. Announcements will be made on 22 September at Shire Council Chambers in Mornington.

Enquiries: 0407 099 855

www.nationaltrust.org.au/vic/

Rosebud Business Estate - Rosebud or Capel Sound?

The Shire has received a proposal from the Rosebud Business Estate Association Inc. request-ing the area known as the Rosebud Business Estate be rezoned from Capel Sound 3940 to Rosebud 3939.

Anyone can provide feedback on the pro-posed changes to the Rosebud Locality Boundary to include the area known as the ‘Rosebud Business Estate’.

A copy of the proposal, Council report and deci-sion from 9 May 2017 can be found on the Shire website at:mornpen.vic.gov.au/councilminutes

The proposed change conforms with the Nam-ing Rules for Places in Victoria, which is availa-ble at the website: prop-ertyandlandtitles.vic.gov.au/naming-places-features-and-roads

Affected owners/occupiers of rateable properties in the Rose-bud Business Estate have been sent a voting form to complete and return.

The wider community

not affected by the pro-posed change are also able to make a written submission no later than Wednesday 5 July via:

POST: Pr ivate Bag 1000, Rosebud, 3939

EMAIL: namingsub-missions@ morn-pen.vic.gov.au

Affected owners/occupiers and the wider community are invited to attend a Forward Plan-ning Committee Meeting to allow Council to hear verbal submissions on this matter.

The Forward Planning Committee Meeting will be held on Monday 26 June 2017 at 6:30pm at the Rosebud Municipal Offices (Besgrove Street, Rosebud).

If you require further information, please do not hesitate to contact the Shire’s Governance team on 5950 1425 or naming-submissions@ morn-pen.vic.gov.au.

http://peninsulaspeaks.us15.list-manage.com/track/click?u=1c796561c8d5a465db34b2481&id=c674eee46b&e=86fe0f6d77

mailto:[email protected]




In 1936, ROSEBUD and SOMERVILLE played in a very late first semi final.

The following consists of team lists and a description of play from page 6 of the Frankston and Somerville Standard (FSS) of 2-October 1936.

In 1933, there were two football bodies on the peninsula, the League and the Association, the latter composed of the tiny settlements. Rosebud's Bill Dryden, Ken Lacco and Eddie Wong were members of the Peninsula District Association team which bettered their betters 20-11 to 16-17. (FSS 10-6-1933, P.7.) The match raised considerable funds for charity.

SOMERVILLE AND ROSEBUD IN 1936.

Both Somerville and Rosebud have changed considerably since 1936. Somerville's famous orchards are now house-lined streets and a part of its history, the Soldiers' Memorial Park, donated by the Brunnings family, is now an Aldi store. Rosebud no longer plays on its oval which occupied the village Green site with its southern boundary only 30 yards from the hotel. Gone are the Burnhams' jetty at the end of Boneo Rd (painted at about the time of this game from two directions by 16 year old Arthur Boyd, famous painter and Australian of the Year, then living in 62 Rosebud Pde) and the church that was built in one day in front of the Rosebud Central Safeway site.

THE GAME. FOOTBALL, Fight for B

Grade Pennant, Somerville dismisses Rosebud.

Rosebud's forwards fail. After spiritless and

unimpressive play by both sides in the first half, Somerville played a vigorous and dashing game in the last quarter of the first semi final of the B grade

competition at Frankston and won easily last Saturday.

Although the weather was fine at Frankston, heavy rain south and south east of Mt Eliza kept many spectators at home. Gate receipts were about 17 pounds, a slight improvement on the first B Grade semi final played last year.

Rosebud's forward play was poor, only one goal coming from the first nine scoring shots. In general play, Rosebud was superior in the first half and a good rally in the second quarter gave the team an advantage of a point at half time. Play was fairly even in the third term but Somerville's accurate shooting gave that side a lead of 8 points at the final change.

In the last quarter, Somerville outplayed Rosebud and gained a decisive victory.

THE TEAMS. Somerville. C.Harding

(capt.)*, H.Armstrong*, K.Bryant*, R.Gomm*, G.Bryant, C.Martin, C.Murray, G.Gomm*, W.Clark, R.Armstrong*, J.Wood, G.Kay*, G.Bullen*, H.Thornell*, S.Clarke, J.Sharp, P.Currie,* J.Wotherspoon*, 19th-L.Iles. (* Member '35 premier team.)

Rosebud. H.Hancock

(capt), E.Wong, M.Freeman, H.Lacco, G.Jennings, T.Baker, K.Lacco, E.Brady, W.Jinette, J.Broughton, H.Alderson, T.Chadwick, L.Godfrey, G.Wong, W.Jensen, F.Wood, A.Gray, T.Maw, 19th-T.Singleton.

Final scores: Somerville 15-13 Rosebud 7-20. Best Players. Somerville. R.Armstrong,

C.Harding,G.Bullen, J.Wotherspoon, K.Bryant, H.Thornell, J.Wood,

.Armstrong. Rosebud. E.Wong (best on

ground), M.Freeman, H.Hancock, K.Lacco, H.Alderson, L.Godfrey, F.Wood. Goalkickers.

Somerville. G.Bullen 6, H.Thornell 3, R.Armstrong 2, C.Martin 2, Murray, Kay, Harding.

Rosebud. H.Alderson 3, E.Wong 2, H.Hancock, W.Jensen.

THE ROSEBUD

PLAYERS. The captain was probably

Herb Hancock who built a shop midway between Seventh and Eighth Avenues and leased it to Arthur Brandt, according to Peter Wilson. The 1950 directory lists Herbert Hancock as a builder. The captain was a good goal kicker, capable of excellent snapshots, and seems to have formed a talented attacking duo with Liversidge in the early 1930's.

E.Wong was Eddie. The family had a market garden on the property of David Cairns on the highway west of Boneo Rd. Dalgleish Street is named after a connection to the Cairns family and Elenora at the Rosebud Hospital was the Cairns home. The Wong garden gave its name to Chinamans Creek. The Wong boys were nippy players and one of them highly impressed onlookers at Sandringham in the early 1930's. He was probably on his way home from the Victoria Market. The Wongs used to deliver their vegetables throughout the Southern Peninsula.

The Freemans were residents in the Rosebud Fishing Village (the blocks on the foreshore) and in 1900 a member of the family owned 16 acres between Boneo Rd and First Avenue that became part of Ramsay Coupar's 56 acre “The Thicket”. This farm is now occupied by Warranilla Ave and the other curved streets south of Hope St

( which was part of “Hindhope”.) The Freemans were connected by marriage to several Rosebud families including that of Captain Henry Everest Adams who settled very early at Adams Corner (Wattle Place.) I believe it was Captain Jamieson, an old whaler, who taught a Freeman lad how to fish and handle a boat.

There were several Baker families in the Rosebud area such as W.Baker who knew his cattle etc. It is not possible to determine the family to which T.Baker belonged.

(Continued on Page 14)

It would be indeed strange if the 2012 recruit Tom Baker and his brother were related to the 1936 player. He might have been a brother or son of Harry Baker who resided where shops 9-11 Rosebud Ave now stand and ran a green grocery in a small shop rented in the Broadway Theatre building, doing deliveries on Saturdays. He was recruited to provide the Rosebud schoolchildren with their first sight of Santa Claus but the splendid costume could not disguise the limp, a souvenir of W.W.1, which even toddlers would have recognised at

Better Days by Ray Gibb Author, Ray Gibb set himself a bicentenary project in 1988 to acknowledge the many pioneers who had been ignored. His research into the history of the Mornington Peninsula, centred on Rosebud, began in 2010. He has written 317 journals as itellya on Family Tree Circles. Ray contributes regularly to the Rosebud Ripple.

Photographs supplied by Ray Gibb


Submit your favourite recipes to share with everyone! A photo would be great too! Recipe of the Week

Chilli chicken stir-fry with noodles

Ingredients 400g packet shelf-fresh wholegrain noodles

800g packet frozen vegetable stir-fry mix

1 tablespoon rice bran oil

500g chicken breast stir-fry strips

1 fresh long red chilli, seeded, thinly sliced

1/4 cup oyster sauce

2 tablespoons honey

1 teaspoon sesame seeds, toasted

1

Directions 1.Prepare noodles according to packet directions. Drain.

2.Place the vegetables in a large bowl and pour over boiling water. Stand for 2 minutes, then drain.

3.Heat the oil in a wok or large non-stick frying pan. Stir-fry the chicken for 5 minutes, or until browned. Add chilli (if using) and stir-fry for 1 minute, or until slightly softened and fragrant.

4.Add vegetables and stir-fry for 5 minutes or until vegies are tender. Add oyster sauce and honey. Stir-fry for 1 minute, or until sauce is heated through. Serve stir-fry on noodles and sprinkle with sesame seeds.

Chronic back pain is a national issue. One in six Australians suffer from the physical and psychological effects of chronic back problems – that’s an estimated 3.7 million people suffering!

“The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare defines chronic back pain as a health condition that lasts for three months or longer”, so local chiropractors are encouraging the Peninsula residents to seek help.

A sedentary lifestyle and

poor posture are risk factors for chronic back pain. The good news is it’s never too

late to improve spinal health.

At the Hands on Health clinics we see patients of all ages.

Simple measures such as incorporating walking into your daily routine can improve chronic back pain symptoms. Walking keeps the spine active and mobile.

Swimming or playing in the water is also great, we are so lucky to have Port Philip Bay in our back yard.

Improving posture can also help to relieve strain on the spine and improve circulation.

Chiropractic care focuses on the relationship between the spine and nervous system without the use of surgery or drugs. Australian chiropractors are five-year university trained healthcare professionals, regulated by the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation

Agency, and must complete mandatory continuing professional development.

For chronic back problems, chiropractors use a variety of treatments such as spinal manipulation or manual therapies. Working with other healthcare providers where needed, chiropractors also offer advice on self management through exercise and lifestyle changes.

Looking to improve your spinal health and overall wellbeing? The Chiropractors’ Association of Australia have developed apps that can help.

Track your walks, log your walking history and find walking events in your local area with the ‘Just Start Walking’ app. Download from the App Store. Use the ‘Straighten Up’ app to receive reminders and helpful tips

on how to improve your posture. This is my favourite, great on the work computer & easily downloaded from the App Store or Google Play.

Contributed by Victorian Chiropractor of the Year, Dr. Roxanne Daniels. Dromana Family Hands on Health Clinic is open Wednesdays 10-5pm tel: 0459 366 767 Rosebud HoH is open Thursdays 10-4pm tel: 0411 473 301

Health & Wellbeing- Chronic Back Pain? Help is at Hand

http://email.nextmedia.com.au/t/d-l-kthdpd-mukkihulj-u/

http://email.nextmedia.com.au/t/d-l-kthdpd-mukkihulj-u/


The Laccos are regarded as one of the best builders of wooden boats in Victo-ria's history. Google LAC-CO, WOODEN BOATS. There is a statue of Mitch Lacco building a boat be-side Henderson's Real Es-tate; as correctly pointed out by Bill Dryden, it is on the wrong side of Murray Anderson Rd because Mitch built his boats on the east side. The originator of the family in Rosebud, For-tios Lakonis, born in Kra-nidion, Greece in 1855, was granted lot 20 of the Rose-bud Fishing Village on 16-10-1872. It was this block, on the west side of Durham Place, that Emily Durham and her family occupied for about half a century. Emily, nee King, married a Greek fisherman and they had a son named Tony, who was the grand father of Judith Mavis Cock. This girl had two claims to fame: her father won the Distin-guished Flying Cross in W.W.2 and she won inter-national fame as Judith Durham. Emily later mar-ried a Mr Durham and Tony took his surname but Judith Durham has Greek ances-try.

Fort Lacco married Emi-ly's sister, Elizabeth. who died on 6-8-1934. (The Ar-gus, 7-8-1934.) Thus it it that the Lacco's are related to Judith Durham. Mitch Lacco was their son.

It seems from the above-

mentioned death notice that H.Lacco was Harold, but he could have been Ken's cousin rather than a brother. The other Lacco in the 1936 team was Ken, son of Mitch, who carried on the boat building tradition. Al-ec (Alick in the death no-tice), whose building of a boat in, and named for, Mt Martha in the 1960's is doc-umented in the Classic Wooden Boats website, seems to have been Ken's cousin. Edna (who married into the famed Dunk light-house-keeping family, and whose community work was honoured by a memori-al outside the school) was a sister of Ken and daughter of Patrick Mitchell “Mitch” Lacco.

In 1905, there was a mem-ber of the Lacco family playing for Dromana, possi-bly Mitch. Reading reports regarding Ken Lacco, the general impression is that he was a star. He was one of four players recruited by Sorrento in 1938 and, back at Rosebud in 1946, along with another of Sorrento's recruits, Bill Guy, now back at Dromana, he was one of four B grade players to represent the Peninsula against Central Gippsland. It is likely that Ken was again involved at Queenscliff (see classic boat website) in 1938, which would explain his involvement at Sorrento.

George Lacco was play-

ing with Rosebud by 1939. H.Lacco gained a clear-

ance from Rosebud to Port Fairy in 1938. (F.S.S.22-4-1938 p.6.)

Bill Dryden says that G.Jennings was Gordon and that he lived near the loca-tion of Lotus Lodge (near the Rosebud Hospital.) Bill believes that he was unre-lated to the Jennings family that owned the Rosebud Dairy on the east corner of Rosebud Pde, but he most likely was. The Jennings tale tells of the family com-ing to Kariah in Rye from Camperdown but Dod Jen-nings had spent time near Flinders before moving to Camperdown. A Tuck-Jennings marriage and the fact that Paddy Gomm re-cruited one of the Jennings family to launch a success-ful Flinders Football Club in 1906 (while Paddy was running a dairy there) indi-cate that the Rye family was associated with the Flinders area. Dod's de-scendants ran dairies in Rye and Rosebud. Even if Gor-don was descended from the Jennings pioneers at Flinders or Moorooduc, it is likely that there was some connection to the dairy op-erators at Rosebud, recalled by the statue at the east cor-ner of Rosebud Pde.

E.Brady was Eddie. There are photos of Eddie on pag-es 38 and 39 of ON THE ROAD TO ROSEBUD. Eddie drove a hire car and

is shown at the wheel of the car in March, 1938. Eddie Brady was possibly the son of William Brady and Rose (nee Roberts) who operated the post office built (on the Peebles site) by Rose's par-ents in 1908. In 1913, Wil-liam died and Rose moved back to the Brady farm, Mount Evergreen Obadiah and William snr had other land at the boundary of Wannaeue and Fingal par-ishes.

W.Jinnette. It is likely that he was from Rye. Patricia Appleford's Rye Primary School 1667 lists several members of the family at-tending the Rye school. Rye had its first team about a decade after this first semi final.

(This is an extract from

Ray’s much longer stories of early families of the ar-ea.)

“Better Days” by Ray Gibb (Continued from Page 11)

Bj Kyokushin Karate

At Seawinds Hub

Wednesdays weekly

5.30 - 7.30

To find out more,

ring Zuz Sensei 0418 512 286


ISSUE 88 PUZZLE ANSWERS

Local Business Directory

Rosebud Ripple enquiries:

[email protected]

Rosebud Ripple is available from:

Tasman Meats

D’Alias Bakery Café

Village Glen Library

Habitat for Humanity Op Shop

West Rosebud Newsagents

George’s Fish Shop

McCrae Plaza

Dromana Shopping Centre

Bendigo Bank Rosebud

Rosebud Library

Bank of Melbourne Rosebud

Rotary Warehouse

Rosebud Newsagent

Thank you to these stores for holding

our Newspaper stands! Please shop

locally and support them!

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Business: ½ Page $52

Business: ¼ page $34

Business: Bus card size $20

Business

Directory:

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size

$230

a year

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The Rosebud Ripple reserves the right to reject any article/advert it feels breaches the code of ethics. The Rosebud Ripple may reproduce submitted articles and paid adverts in good faith but does not warrant the correctness of any articles or any products featured. All advertising can be emailed/telephoned or submitted via 24hr drop box outside Community Hub door at 11a Allambi Ave, Rosebud West. Please attach a phone number and email address on all submitted advertising and/or articles. For advertising payments: Account Name: Seawinds Community Hub BSB: 633000 a/c: 144315827.

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Rosebud Op Shops:

Rotary Second Hand Shop: Shop2 1395 Pt Nepean Rd, Rosebud 5986 7000 Angel Op Shop 1189B Point Nepean Rd, Rosebud 5981 2588 Salvation Army Rosebud Op Shop 1247 Nepean Rd, Rosebud 5981 2989 Rotary Opportunity Warehouse 15 Newington Ave, Rosebud 5986 8896 Salvation Army Recycle Shed 377 Eastbourne Rd, Rosebud West 5986 4206 Lioness Op Shop Shop1, 1401 Pt Nepean Rd 5982 2444 Habitat for Humanity Op Shop 17 Henry Wilson Drive, Rosebud Uniting Church Op Shop 5 Nepean Plaza Ph:5982 0032 Rosebud Primary School Op Shop 23 Ninth Ave, Ph:5986 2766 Vinnies Cnr Pt Nepean Rd & Ninth Ave All Saints Anglican Op Shop 10 Ninth Ave Ph: 5986 6949 MS Opportunity Shop 1607 Point Nepean Road Rosebud West, Ph: (03) 5982-2866 39plus Op Shop 1641 Pt Nepean Road, Rosebud West, 3940 10am - 4pm Mon to fri, 10am - 1pm Sat

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Trivia Quiz Answers 1. Wool, 2. Bull in a China shop, 3. Shrift, 4. Damascus, 5. Oyster, 6. Bullet, 7. Bull, Bear, Stag (respectively predicting price rise, fall, and rise of a newly issue stock), 8. Bats, 9. Eye teeth and Right arm, 10. Music.


Volunteer Drivers Urgently Needed

P: 03) 9708-8241

E: [email protected]

www.peninsulatransportassist.org

Peninsula Transport Assist Inc., is a registered charity providing volunteer

assisted transport to all residents who need assistance to access;

• medical appointments

• social inclusion events

• shopping trips, etc.

PTA also has a number of mini buses available for hire by groups in the

region (bus drivers available on request).

Do you like driving and want to contribute to your community? We are

looking for people to assist with volunteer driving. Induction costs are

covered and drivers are reimbursed from pick-up to return locations.

Please note that fees apply to all PTA services.

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