the westerner, 9 july 2015

TheWesternerWesternerYOUR FREE LOCAL AND INDEPENDENT COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERYOUR FREE LOCAL AND INDEPENDENT COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

Thursday, 9 July, 2015Thursday, 9 July, 2015

HEALTH SERVICES DIRECTORYYour guide to Local Health Professionals

Pages 12 - 13

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TheWesternerFRONT PAGEROLL UP FOR THE SAMFORD SHOW 6HEALTH SERVICES GUIDE 12

SECTIONSNEWS 3IN THE COMMUNITY 4 COMPETITIONS 4 COMMUNITY 5 POLICE BEAT 6BODY 14BUSINESS 14 SCHOOL TALK 15 EATING IN 15ARTS 16NOTICEBOARD 18 CROSSWORD 18IT’S A DATE 18 TRADES AND SERVICES 19CLASSIFIEDS 22SPORT 22

Front page photo by Dianne Hodge.

Editor/Journalist: Lee OliverSales Manager: Lorraine BaileyDesigner: Sheryl LucasDirector: David Paterson

Enquiries: 3205 9930; Fax: 3205 9935

PO Box 5189Brendale BC Qld 4500Web: www.thewesterner.com.au www.facebook.com/WesternerNews

Published fortnightly by Skewiff Pty LtdProudly printed by APN Print, 3817 1830Circulation: 12,750

The Westerner is distributed to the letterboxes of Armstrong Creek, Bunya, Camp Mountain, Cashmere, Cedar Creek, Clear Mountain, Closeburn, Dayboro, Draper, Highvale, King Scrub, Kobble Creek, Laceys Creek, Mt Glorious, Mt Mee, Mt Nebo, Mt Pleasant, Mt Samson, Ocean View, Rush Creek, Samford Valley, Samford Village, Samsonvale, Warner, Wights Mountain, Yugar and the acreage areas of Albany Creek, Eatons Hill, Joyner and Upper Kedron. Bulks drops are made at Albany Creek, Arana Hills, Brendale, Bunya, Cashmere, Eatons Hill, Lawnton and Strathpine.

While every care is taken in the publication of The Westerner, we cannot be held responsible for omissions, errors or their subsequent effects.

Isn’t July an exciting time of the year to be in our district – show fever is in the air!The 60th Dayboro Show was held last weekend, and this Saturday and Sunday it will be Samford’s turn to show off its rural wares.While our local rural shows have been rolling with the times and changing to make them remain relevant for modern patrons, the country fl avour on which these events were founded still lives on with the community spirit on display via the passion of show entrants.Whether it’s growing vegetables, riding a horse or baking a cake, these traditional elements remain the heart and soul of our rural shows. At stake is a shot at the Royal Queensland Show – the Ekka – in August.Not only do we have the Samford Show on 11-12 July but the Farm Fantastic Expo, one of the region’s biggest showcases of rural lifestyle, also returns to Caboolture this month.Before I forget, here’s hoping organisers of another country-fl avoured event – the Dayboro Rodeo – have better weather for their third go at hosting the event in August, after attempts to run the rodeo in May and June were spoiled by heavy rain.

– Lee Oliver, Editor

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By Damian Staveley

After the recent legalisation of same-sex marriage in Ireland and the United States, pressure is mounting

on local politicians to enact the historic social reform in Australia.

Last week details emerged of a Bill with cross-party support in favour of marriage equality, to be introduced by Liberal MP Warren Entsch and co-sponsored by Labor, The Greens and independents.

The latest opinion poll commissioned by lobby group Australian Marriage Equality found 72 per cent of Australians support same-sex marriage.

However, marriage equality faces many hurdles before it becomes reality. Fore-most is the need for the Liberal Party to be granted a conscience vote.

Without it, Coalition MPs will vote accord-ing to party policy, in opposition to same-sex marriage, or face claims of disloyalty.

Federal MPs representing The Westerner area are divided on the issue.

Member for Dickson Peter Dutton is fi rmly opposed to any change in the law.

Asked whether he has canvassed his electorate to determine the public’s opinion, whether he supported calls for a conscience vote, and what his vote would be, Mr Dutton’s response was: “I was elected at the last election stating my position against gay marriage and my

position has not changed.” Longman MP Wyatt Roy is a known

supporter of marriage equality. In a recent interview with Fairfax, he said he agreed with Prime Minister Tony Abbott’s statement that the Parliament and not an individual party should own any reform of marriage laws.

“I think this is something that many individual members of Parliament will have to consult their electorates and their own personal views,” Mr Roy said.

“I think in this debate a lot of people will surprise people and I think that if it’s owned by a political party it pushes that debate backwards.”

There are currently 391 organisations who have expressed their support for marriage equality through the Australian Marriage Equality website.

University of Queensland Union Pres-ident Kathryn Cramp said she listed her organisation’s support because marriage equality would signify cultural acceptance and would decrease discrimination, lead-ing to further reforms.

“While marriage equality will not solve many serious issues for the LGBTIQ community like youth homelessness and access to quality, understanding medical services, it does go a long way to show that Australians consider queer relationships equal to heterosexual relationships,” she said.

Federal MPs divided on marriage equality issue

Read online at

www.thewesterner.com.au • Disc golf coming to Strathpine

• Garden competition launched

The Westerner, Thursday 9 July, 2015 3


n e w sIn the community

Jan is a member of the Pine Rivers Croquet Club at Brendale, one of only two clubs of its kind in the Moreton Bay region, which is hosting come and try days in July.

How I got involved in croquet… I was at a friend’s home for morning tea and they had a small croquet set-up in their back yard. I was shown the basics of the game and was ‘hooked’.What I love best about the sport… I love the challenge of mind and skill. I feel it is a cross between snooker and chess – skill versus strategy.The biggest misconceptions about croquet… are the thought you just have to hit a ball through a hoop and it would be boring. You don’t and it isn’t.The best things about Pine Rivers Croquet Club… are the people who are all welcoming, friendly and enjoy the social side of croquet as well as enjoying the challenge of the game.Attributes needed to be a good croquet player… You need to be able to have a ‘go’, not worry if the shot misses, have another ‘go’ and not take yourself too seriously. Enjoy being outside and with people you can laugh with.Other favourite sports I have played… I have played tennis, sailed and enjoyed netball until I became too old. Croquet is my game now – it stretches the mind and not the muscles, while still being exercise.Apart from playing croquet I enjoy… gardening, going to the gym and picnick-ing at Sandgate foreshore with friends and family.If a movie were made about my life I would be played by… Maggie Smith.The best piece of advice I have been given… My Mum always said “A smile costs you nothing” and “If you have nothing nice to say about someone – don’t say anything.”If I could make the world a better place… I would sprinkle kindness around.

Pine Rivers Croquet Club will run free come try days on Saturday 11 July and Sunday 19 July from 1pm to 3.30pm at Joe Davis Park, Deakin Street, Brendale. Phone 3298 5576 or email [email protected]

Jan King, Jan King, WarnerWarner

Winners: The Savage Shore books: A. Van der Maat (Mt Pleasant), S. Glen (Bunya), A. Smart (Eatons Hill); Dino Meal games: L. Pullen (Dayboro), A. Freeman (Samford Valley); Sliders book: J. Bongard (Warner); Akmal concert tickets: C. Huth (Cedar Creek), S. Curtis (Cashmere).

Want the chance to win more great prizes like DVDs, books, CDs and movie tickets? Visit the competitions page at www.thewesterner.com.au and

‘like’ The Westerner on Facebook – www.facebook.com/WesternerNews

CompetitionsDVD COMPETITIONRyan Gosling (Drive, The Place Beyond The Pines) directs an all-star cast in Lost River, a dark fairy tale about love, family and the fi ght for survival. In a virtually abandoned town, a single mother is swept into a dark and macabre underworld in a desperate quest to save her home, while her teenage son discovers a mystery about the origins of the town. Lost River stars Christina Hendricks, Iain De Caestecker, Matt Smith, Eva Mendes, Saoirse Ronan and Ben Mendelsohn.Thanks to Entertainment One, The Westerner has three Lost River DVDs (RRP $24.95) to give away. For your chance to win tell us for which movie was Ryan Gosling nominated for an Academy Award – Half Nelson, Blue Valentine or Only God Forgives? Send your answer with your name and contact details to: The Westerner DVD competition, PO Box 5189, Brendale BC, 4500 or email [email protected], Attn: DVD competition. Entries close 20 July.

BOOK COMPETITIONWhen 26,000 ANZAC troops went ashore at Gallipoli in 1915, most were going into battle for the fi rst time. Their yarns, poems and recollections – their stories of recruitment, their memories of life in the trenches, their accounts of the fi ghting and their evocations of coming home – are in The Best Gallipoli Yarns and Forgotten Stories, a unique collection of poignant, horrifi c, sad and sometimes dryly humorous forgotten stories from the battlefi eld that give heart to the ANZAC legend.Thanks to Allen & Unwin Book Publishers, The Westerner has three copies of The Best Gallipoli Yarns and Forgotten Stories (RRP $29.99) to give away. For your chance to win send your name and contact details to: The Westerner Book Competition, PO Box 5189, Brendale BC, 4500 or email [email protected], Attn: Book Competition. Entries close 20 July.

Mt Mee residents who have been living in a telecommunications black hole for years can now see

light at the end of the tunnel.A new mobile phone base station at Mt

Mee will be one of 499 new or upgraded mobile phone service sites across regional and remote Australia.

Announcing the base station with Parliamentary Secretary for Communi-cations Paul Fletcher last week, Federal Member for Longman Wyatt Roy said it would improve mobile phone coverage for tens of thousands of residents from Mt Mee to Bribie Island.

Mr Roy said better handheld or external antenna mobile coverage would result for more than 20 unique black spot locations in the district, as nominated by the comm-unity.

“A reliable mobile phone signal is critical to emergency responses, productivity and enhancing our area’s economic and tourism potential,” he said.

Long-time Mt Mee resident Ian Wells said he was “over the moon” at the announcement, adding “now it feels as though we’ll be entering the 21st century”.

“I have no mobile coverage at all from inside my house,” Mr Wells explained.

“We often don’t get SMS messages until

we drive down the road a couple of weeks later.”

Mr Wells said improved mobile phone services for the district would help to increase the safety of both local residents and visitors to the area.

“There’s no mobile phone coverage in Mt Mee in places of danger,” he explained. “If I hurt myself in my paddocks or people are lost in the forestry, we can’t ring up to get help.”

The new tower at Mt Mee will be built under the Federal Government’s $100 million Mobile Blackspot Program.

Under the fi rst round of the funding programme, Telstra will build 429 base stations around regional Australia, with the remaining 70 to be handled by Vodafone.

Mt Mee was one of more than 6000

telecommunications black spots with poor or no mobile coverage identifi ed by the Department of Communications.

As well as Mt Mee, Mr Roy nominated both Donnybrook and Bellthorpe as other priority areas for improved mobile home coverage “because of the volume of complaints” from residents.

He said the Federal Government would invest a further $60 million in Round 2 of the Mobile Blackspot Program, with sites expected to be announced by the end of 2016.

“That provides the opportunity for locals to nominate further locations for upgraded mobile phone service,” Mr Roy said.

“I am determined to continue the fi ght wherever poor local mobile coverage remains an issue.”

New tower to boost mountain phone coverage

Ian Wells, Wyatt Roy and Paul Fletcher at Mt Mee last week for the announcement of a new mobile base station to be built in the area.


“Workinghard for an even better Dickson”

Peter DuttonFederal Member for Dickson

PH 3205 9977 FAX 3205 5111

Shop 3 / 199 Gympie Rd, StrathpinePO Box 2012 Strathpine Centre 4500Email: [email protected]: www.peterdutton.com.au

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Photo by Shooting Star Media

Green light for cadets unitTeaching core values within a military

framework is the mission for a new group designed for young people.

Samford is set to become just the seventh place in Queensland to boast its own Military Cadets unit.

The not-for-profi t organisation, separate from the Australian Defence Force Cadets scheme, is open to boys and girls between 11 and 18 years of age.

“I am aware... that some kids have travelled as far as 50km a night to other units in the south east corner,” Samford RSL President Jamie Whitehead said.

Military Cadets Development Manager Brendan Guy said four key values – leader-ship, courage, initiative and integrity – were taught to youngsters through activities such as abseiling, archery, parachuting, obstacle courses, fi rst aid, navigation skills and military tactics and drills.

He said the military experience of instructors, all past or current Australian army, navy or air force personnel, was “the

model and the vehicle” through which life lessons are imparted to cadets.

“We try to teach the good core values that people want in society… and that comes out through the military training,” Mr Guy said.

“Having integrity in everything and all that you do, having initiative, courage to push yourself outside what you would normally not do, and leadership. With that comes discipline and self-discipline.”

Mr Guy said Military Cadets had been the starting point for many young people who later transitioned into careers in the Australian Defence Force.

The Samford Military Cadets unit – to be known as 7MCU – will parade at Samford RSL, corner of Main and Progress Streets, Samford Village every Friday night during school terms.

An information meeting for parents will be held on 17 July. For more details phone Jamie Whitehead on 0435 894 500 or visit www.militarycadets.com.au

c o m m u n i t yc o m m u n i t y

D’Aguilar’s Mark Kennedy and Matt Guy, from 6MCU Caloundra, give instruction to Cedar Creek’s Elias Thorp and Lucas Whipp, of Samford’s new Military Cadets unit.



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s a m f o r d s h o wBreak and enters, Pine Rivers: Several break and enters into local homes occurred during the fortnight ending 3 July. Thieves entered a home at Jacksonia Drive, Warner during the night, while a handbag was stolen after thieves smashed the glass panel of the front door of a home at Youngs Crossing Road at Joyner. Jewellery was stolen during a break and enter on Logan Court at Clear Mountain, and a television and computer were stolen from a home at Paddy Road at Warner. Entry to the house was made by smashing a glass door. A further nine homes, at Bray Park, Strathpine and Brendale, were also broken into.

Missing Endeavour Rally car, Brendale: Police are appealing for assistance from the public to locate an Endeavour Rally car stolen from a business on Kremzow Road in Brendale. The vehicle is a White Toyota Hilux, Queensland registration 452TUI, with large wheels and exhausts coming out the back of the tray. It is covered in stickers with company logos and door sticks saying “Endeavour Rally” and the phrase “car number 472” appears on the driver and passenger doors. Police believe the vehicle was stolen between 9pm on Saturday 27 June and 7.30am on Sunday 28 June. Anyone who may have seen the vehicle or has information which may assist is encouraged to contact Crime Stoppers.

Grievous bodily harm charge, Kallangur: An 18-year-old Kallangur man appeared in Pine Rivers Magistrates Court on Monday after being charged by police with grievous bodily harm. The charge followed an alleged altercation at Kallangur on 4 July. Shortly before 3am police responded to a disturbance at a Galway Drive address where it is alleged a man struck a woman to the head. The 23-year-old woman was taken to the Royal Brisbane hospital in a critical condition. The man and woman are known to each other. Investigations are continuing.

Unlawful use of motor vehicle, Pine Rivers: A 1987 Toyota Dyna commercial cab vehicle was stolen from private grounds on Gympie Road, Lawnton by an unknown means on June 27. A day later a 1996 Toyota Hilux was stolen from a site on Kremzow Road, Brendale. Neither of the two vehicles have been recovered.

POLICE BEAT

Families show up for exciting holiday fun Every year there is one event that Ella

and Macy Hall have on their July school holiday to-do list, without fail.

A visit to the Samford Show.As members of the Samford Show

Society, the sisters from Highvale attend the show every year and are counting down the days until this weekend’s two-day event.

“It’s not that busy but there’s a lot of things to do,” said Ella, who enjoys the showbags and watching her friends compete in equestrian competitions.

“I like this one a bit better (than the Ekka) because it’s closer and there’s not that many people.”

This weekend’s show will again have a focus on fun and family entertainment, with popular attractions such as sheep shearing, pet parades, equestrian events, vintage car displays, balloon tricks and face painting, petting zoos, pig races and fi reworks.

Show staples such as the ever-popular Samford Dog Jump and woodchop events and competitions for everything from poultry and cattle, to produce and photography, also return.

The FMX Kaos aerial motocross show will again enthral the crowd, while Ella and Macy reckon the huge variety of sideshow alley rides, attractions and showbags and the fi reworks, scheduled for this Saturday night at 6.30pm, will be her highlights.

“It gives you a lot of excitement and you don’t know what’s going to happen,” Macy said of the variety of show events and attractions to discover each year.

Samford Show President Trevor Taylor said the event was an affordable holiday option for families.

“We have so much for the littlies to do for free once they are through the gate it will keep them entertained for days,” Mr Taylor said.

“We love providing heaps of free enter-tainment for the kids once they have paid the gate entry fee.

“It takes a lot of pressure off mum and dad to spend heaps of money on the school holidays.”

The Samford Show is on 11-12 July at the Samford Showgrounds, Showgrounds Drive, Highvale. Gates open on Saturday and Sunday at 8am. Visit www.samford showsociety.com.au

Ella and Macy Hall are super excited about the return of the Samford Show.


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c o m m u n i t y

A “mini Eat Street” is how organisers describe a new event at Samford that will tantalise the tastebuds.

Paella, wood-fi re pizzas, gourmet hot dogs, tornado potatoes, steam dumplings, pulled pork specialties, chocolate cakes, muesli bars, churros, pancakes, waffl es, gluten free, vegetarian and vegan treats and more will be on the menu at Kingdom Food Markets.

An outdoor dining experi-ence devoted to showcasing some of Bris-bane region’s best specialty and gourmet food, the new markets will be held for the fi rst time on 17 July.

“The idea came about because I thought it would be cool if Samford had its very own answer to Eat Street Mar-kets – obviously not to that scale,” King-dom Food Markets organiser and Samford resident Julian De Maria said.

“Brisbane has a very fast emerging food culture, which has taken shape, like other cities around Australia, because of such TV shows as My Kitchen Rules and Master Chef.

“Kingdom Food Markets is a celebration of community, food, music and relation-ships that takes place within a vibrant, family-friendly atmosphere.”

Some of Brisbane’s best food vendors, such as Ocean View local Lynne McKellar, who makes biscuits, cakes, fudge, muesli bars and slices, will be at the event.

“People like wholesome and organic food and are not into the

mass-produced food anymore,” she said.The Kingdom Food Markets are at 44 Mt

Glorious Road, Samford Village (Samford Valley Community Church) on 17 July from 4pm to 7pm. The event includes live music and a kids’ disco. Entry is free.

Market on your calendar, foodies The communities of Dayboro and Samford are

mourning the loss of two of its residents.

Members of local Rural Fire Brigades dressed in ‘yellows’ formed a guard of honour at the funeral of Gary Ihm, who passed away on 12 June at the age of 65.

Mr Ihm was a dedicated member of Dayboro and District Rural Fire Brigade, awarded the National Medal and First Clasp in 2010 in recognition of 30 years service with his local brigade.

Dayboro and District Rural Fire Brigade colleague Glenn Bell said Mr Ihm was a man who “enjoyed the company of his friends and life in general”.

“Gary never went out of his way to stand out in a crowd and was a very

modest, hard-working man all of his life,” Mr Bell said.

Keith Matson of Samford passed away in May at the age of 62, following complications from knee surgery.

The owner of Alito Accounting at Samford Village, Mr Matson’s career in the accounting profession began in Melbourne in 1970.

He also worked with unemployed youth and ran personal develop-ment programs.

He was also involved with local cricket clubs as well as the Samford and Districts Chamber of Commerce.

Keith Matson is survived by his sons Josh and Sam and his estranged wife, Catherine.

The late Keith Matson, top, and Gary Ihm.

Gary and Keith remembered



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c o m m u n i t y

Balls and bowls is a mix that could lead to gold for Stuart Gorton.

Under the guidance of his coach Jeff Stewart, the 23-year-old from Mitchelton has been training at Samford Bowls Club ahead of his debut at the Special Olympics World Games this month.

He is not representing Australia in lawn bowls in Los Angeles, but rather he will compete in bocce.

Bocce is often played on clay or crushed stone surfaces so Stuart hopes training on artifi cial carpets at Samford, which replaced the traditional grass greens last year, will give him an advantage in California.

“In L.A. we will be playing on a similar surface to here at Samford,” explains Stuart, who will play bocce for Australia alongside Victorian Melissa Theochari.

Stuart’s training sessions at Samford evolved from his friendship with Samford Bowls Club member Rod Palmer.

“Samford Bowls Club were approached by the national bocce coach (Jeff Stewart) and asked if our club would allow Stuart to train on our carpet,” Mr Palmer said.

“Apparently they may be playing on a similar surface in Los Angeles. Our club is proud to provide support to Stuart and Jeff and wish them well.”

Stuart is one of 76 Aussie athletes who will wear the

green and gold at the Special Olympics World Games.With 7000 athletes and 3000 coaches representing

177 countries, it is the biggest sports event anywhere in the world this year.

The opening ceremony at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, host venue for two Olympic Games and two Super Bowls, will feature sports and entertainment stars such as Stevie Wonder, Michael Phelps, Avril Lavigne, Jimmy Kimmel, Greg Louganis, Eva Longoria and Cody Simpson and will be broadcast live by ESPN.

Stuart, who started playing bocce in 2008 and also competes in table tennis and gymnastics, has a habit of winning gold medals in his pet sport.

He won gold medals in both the singles and doubles bocce events at last year’s Special Olympics Australian titles in Melbourne and has also succeeded at bigger tournaments.

“In 2013 I represented Australia at the Asia/Pacifi c games in the sport of bocce,” he said. “At these games I won two gold medals.

“I have made some great friends through Special Olympics and I like competing in competitions.

“In Los Angeles at the World Games, I hope to make Australia proud, meet people and have fun.”

Learn more about the Australian team for the Special Olympics World Games and sponsor the athletes at www.specialolympics.com.au/teamaustralia

– Lee Oliver

Los Angeles bound Los Angeles bound bocce player Stuart bocce player Stuart Gorton trains at the Gorton trains at the Samford Bowls Club.Samford Bowls Club.

All proceeds from an upcoming fund-raising dinner in Samford Village will support relief efforts in remote

areas of Nepal devastated by April’s earth-quakes.

Dinner For Nepal organiser and Samford local Sue Palmer, whose son-in-law is a Nepalese trekking guide, was in Nepal four months before the earthquake that killed 10,000 people, destroyed communities and decimated centuries-old buildings.

“We were there in between two disasters, after the avalanche that killed 17 climbing sherpas on the mountain... and (before) the earthquake,” she said.

“We had such a great time and the rapport with the people was amazing... so when this earthquake happened we all thought ‘we have got to do something’.”

Money raised from the dinner at Alegria Restaurant on 19 July will help to rebuild hospitals and schools and re-establish shelter and sanitation in isolated villages.

The fundraising dinner includes raffl es and an Italian main meal with breads and complimentary beer, wine or soft drink.

Tickets for the charity dinner cost $70 for adults and $20 for children. Book on 0406 069 798 or by emailing Sue Palmer at [email protected]

A Samford fundraiser will help the people of Nepal. Photo by Passang Geljen Sherpa.A Samford fundraiser will help the people of Nepal. Photo by Passang Geljen Sherpa.

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WIN WIN The Westerner has 10

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To go into the draw to win send your name and contact details to: Farm Fantastic competition, PO Box 5189, Brendale BC, 4500 or email [email protected], Attn: Farm Fantastic competition. Entries close 20 July.

farm FANTASTIC EXPO 24-26 july 2015

Retail and rural living a winning formulaRetail and rural living a winning formulaF

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TICKETS

Where great deals are made and

lifestyles are changed……

South East Queenslanders

come along each year to see

what is on offer from a wide

variety of rural, home and

lifestyle businesses at the Farm

Fantastic Expo.

Living up to all expectations

the expo offers a fabulous retail

experience with a huge range of

professional services, farming,

machinery, health, lifestyle

products, gardening, backyard

farming and much, much

more.

Families are a strong focus

this year with plenty for the kids

to see and do during your visit

with us. Clara’s Kids Corner

will be bigger and better than

ever and will be held in a fully

covered children’s area, with

amenities for parents close by.

Farm Fantastic features over

700 sites at the centrally-located

Caboolture Showground. You

can speak directly with the deal

maker, giving you an excellent

buying opportunity.

This year’s expo has been

planned to be the best ever,

offering visitors a fabulous retail

experience.

“We have some fantastic event

projects, including ‘Backyard

Sustainable

Farming’, where you can learn

how to turn your backyard, be it

rural or urban, into a sustainable,

clean growing environment for

your family,” Farm Fantastic’s

Leanne Carius said.

“You will discover lots of

simple ideas that can be created

in any size yard.

“You will still be able to stroll

down the streets alongside our

mascot Clara the cow, check out

the great offers from exhibitors

and grab a delicious bite with

friends.”

Gourmet, local foods and

wines will be on offer at

‘Destination Food’ a

huge food pavilion

with gourmet and

local

producers

offering free cooking demos and

samples.

There will be more food than

ever before and this will be a

wonderful place to experience

new flavours with friends. You

can even take on Jamie Dunn

or Ranger Stacey in the famous

sausage-tying competition held

each day.

Farm Fantastic has slowly

transformed over the last couple

of years to bring farming in a

different way to families and

those who have a smaller back

yard.

“Still with the desire to

grow, cultivate, harvest

and create their

own existence,

encouraging

families to take

up a simple

sustainable

lifestyle in

their backyard

incorporating a

whole of lifestyle

approach.” Leanne

said.

“Our projects in 2014

received wide spread applause

with many of our visitors

asking that we expand for 2015,

providing even more small breed

and farming options to them

when they visit.”

WIN

farm FANTASTIC EXPO 24-26 july 2015

SALES

SPARES

REPAIRS



TRADING HOURS 8AM TO 5PM MONDAY - FRIDAY • 8AM TO 4PM SATURDAY • 9AM TO 2PM SUNDAY

SEE US IN STORE OR SEE US AT FARM FANTASTIC

STANDS B57, B58 & B60 OR SEE US AT THE SAMFORD SHOW

www.polarisindustries.com.au | /PolarisAustralia

SEE US IN STORE OR SEE US AT FARM FANTASTIC STANDS B57, B58 & B60

OR SEE US AT THE SAMFORD SHOW TO GET THE BEST DEALS!


SALES

SPARES

REPAIRSTRADING HOURS 8AM TO 5PM MONDAY - FRIDAY • 8AM TO 4PM SATURDAY • 9AM TO 2PM SUNDAY


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Farmers, animals top picksFarmers, animals top picks

With

so much to

do at Farm Fantastic

Expo each year, it’s

pretty hard for festival-

goers to narrow down their

‘to do’ list for the weekend to

a manageable ‘can do’ list.

It’s a hard task, but we reckon we’ve

narrowed it down to two must-see family

entertainment events – for those people who

are attending Farm Fantastic not just for the

shopping opportunities.

Fantastic Farmer is a hilarious obstacle

course competition with a rural twist, and

almost everyone’s favourite event at Farm

Fantastic.

The competition brings out the inner

cowboy or cowgirl in entrants, who have

to bowl over hay bales, trudge through

troughs, and slop through the mud on their

way to walking away with the glory and

some generous prize money.

The Fantastic Farmer competition will

be held in the main animal arena of

the Caboolture Showground.

Age ranges for the

competition are 6-8, 9-12,

13-15 years and senior

male and female.

The finals will be

held on Sunday 26 July

at 2pm.

Judges include dairy

farmer Farmer Bryan

from Mt Mee, pictured with Agro, and Farmer

Lyle from Woodford.

Also check out this year’s

expanded and bigger display of

small animal breeds at Farm Fantastic,

including a huge Alpaca show throughout

the weekend.

And for the smaller animal lovers there’s

the Clara’s Farm kids activity centre,

including hobby horses, petting farm and

celebrity host, the popular Ranger Stacey.

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brisbanehypnosis.com.au07 3354 4555

Male & Female therapists, each with 10+ years experience.Caring and qualified, established locally 1997.Quit Smoking / Weight Loss / Addictions / Anxiety

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SAMFORD CHEMMART PHARMACY

Samford Chemmart PharmacyIGA Complex, Mary Ring DriveSamford QLD 4520P: 07 3289 1559

OPEN 7 DAYSMon – Fri: 7.30am – 7pm

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At Samford Chemmart, we thrive on providing excellent customer service and being available for your enquiries.

Come in and see the team today!Karen, Jacqui, Louise & Emma

We have three pharmacists on EVERY WEEKDAY to help with your health or medication queries, making us more accessible to provide you with prompt and efficient service. Our services include:• Impromy Weight Loss Program • Pharmacist Vaccinations - Flu and Whooping Cough (No Prescription or appointment required)• Free in Pharmacy Medication Review • Chemmart Spot Check Skin Cancer Service • Chemmart Health Checks (Blood Pressure, Cholesterol and Blood Glucose) • Free Blood Pressure Checks• Medication Packing

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Shop 3/1 Patricks Place, Patricks Road, Arana HillsPh: 3351 4073 E: [email protected] • www.xternalbeauty.com.au

Xternal Beauty’s mission is to service clients, giving them affordable packages were they have the opportunity to experience pampering without worrying about the cost. Our staff provide all beauty needs at our one-stop shop, saving precious time looking for different facilities. If you need a golden Tan, Massage, Facial, Manicure/Pedicure, Gel / Acrylic Nails, Hairdressing, or Waxing we can do it all and pride ourselves in doing it well. Whilst our focus is mainly on beauty we also have a small amount of retail changing constantly plus coffee bar, where we welcome clients to come and discuss their needs.

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HOURS:8 to 5pm Monday to Friday

Saturday mornings

Medical CentreDayboro

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Dayboro Medical Centre has been providing medical care to Dayboro residents for 30 years. All doctors are specialist GPs who operate to Australian accreditation standards. Seeing the same GP for all your health concerns guarantees continuity of care and is important when addressing personal health concerns. It ensures that you and your doctor are on the same page, all your records and results are readily available, and enables your doctor to co-ordinate care specifically to your health needs. The latest addition to Dayboro Medical Centre, Dr Shirley Clark, has a special interest in women’s health and understands the complexities that face women in today’s time poor environment.

Top medical care for thirty years

H E A L T H S E R V I C E S D I R E C T O R YP

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6 Week KICKSTART

Weight Loss Program

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For further details see our website or please give us a call:

Total program cost - $349

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session, weekly Group session• Fortnightly visit with our Nurse

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• Weekly Group Exercise session, choose either Yoga or Fitcamp, small supervised classes that cater for beginners, seniors and those new or returning to exercise.

• We will provide you with the ongoing support and guidance to help you reach your weight goals.

True North Wellness at Albany Creek is a new and innovative health concept: a one-stop shop for all your health and fitness needs. The exercise and health clinic offers a range of health practitioners including exercise physiologist, specialised personal trainer, dietitian, Nurse Practitioner/diabetes educator, Nurse Practitioner specialising in weight loss and Pilates/Yoga instructor that specialises in rehab and older adults. The difference between a normal gym and True North Wellness is that all sessions are supervised and exercise is prescribed to cater to each person’s individual needs, whether you want to lose weight, reach your fitness goal, manage your diabetes or recover from illness or surgery.

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Healthy Weight Clinic helps with weight loss

Dayboro Allied Health CentreShop 4, 1 McKenzie St, Dayboro

117A Archer Street, Woodford

• Sports Injuries / Prevention• Digital Gait Analysis• Orthotic Therapy• General Foot Care• Shin Splints• Children’s Foot Problems• Growing pains / Night Pains• Ankle problems • Ingrown Toenail Surgery• Diabetic Foot Assessment and Care• Painful Corns and Callouses

Sergio GonzalezPodiatryB Hlth Sci (Pod) Hons, M.A.Pod.A

HICAPS are available • DVA & Workers Comp welcome

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Owned and operated by a second-generation podiatrist, Sergio Gonzalez Podiatry is passionate about health care. A nationally accredited podiatrist, Sergio believes health care should begin from the ground up, with many health issues affecting the feet first. He specialises in painful conditions of the lower limb, biomechanics, musculoskeletal medicine, paediatrics, co-ordination delays and ingrown nail surgery, as well as diabetic foot assessments and general foot care. Sergio Gonzalez Podiatry clinics in Dayboro and Woodford both have state-of-the-art equipment, and Sergio constantly keeps up with the latest research and consistently undertakes a variety of extra training and study.

Best foot forward for good health

Dayboro Medical Centre7 McKenzie Street, Dayboro

3425 1427

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Merryl Reville is a Dayboro-based psychologist with a second practice in Stafford. Merryl has more than 25 years of experience working in private practice. Her areas of expertise and special interest include anxiety, depression, stress and anger management, loss and grief and supporting people moving to post traumatic growth, as well as self-esteem and deeper levels of self-development. Merryl has a significant background in supporting people with cancer, their family and other carers. Adjustment to injury and rehabilitation, post natal depression, infertility, and relationship issues can also turn one’s life upside down and Merryl can assist people suffering under these circumstances to get their life back on track.

Merryl Reville Psychologist


uq.edu.au

HypnotherapyThe Richards Trauma Process forTrauma including PTSD, Depression, Anxiety, Phobias, and Panic A�acks

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Dayboro Acupuncture & Massage Therapy

• Back Pain, Neck Pain and Sciatica• Muscle Pain, Joint Pain and Injury• Cold, Flu and Sinusitis• Infertility and Pregnancy Support

P: 3425 1204

Angela WeekleyB.H. Sci. (Acup) & Dip. R.M.

Dayboro Allied Health CentreShop 41 McKenzie StDayboro

b o d y

b u s i n e s sadvertising feature

It has been two-and-a-half years since UQ Vets Dayboro

moved into their new facilities and how quickly that time has gone.

During this period they’ve grown, not only with the size of the building but also their range of services have expanded since being in the old policeman’s cottage, which is now located at the Dayboro Showgrounds.

The team at UQ Vets Dayboro are very passionate about ensuring your pet has the best of care.

Some of the new services offered at the clinic include weight loss clinics, Senior Pets Club and Puppy Preschool.

The weight loss clinic and Senior Pets Club are complimentary services to assist in keeping your pet healthy and happy, while Puppy Preschool started this year and has some very clever graduates.

Until the end of August, UQ Vets Dayboro is offering a 20 per cent discount on dog and cat desexing as part of the RSPCA Operation Wanted initiative.

On the large animal side of things their equine reproduction service has resulted in numerous foals on the ground, with more to come.

This year’s breed-ing season is just around the corner,

so stay tuned for more details about UQ Vets Dayboro’s upcoming horse seminar.

Contact UQ Vets Dayboro on 3425 1544 for more information on their new services or if you have any queries regarding your pet – small or large.

The clinic, at 125 McKenzie Street, Dayboro, is open Monday to Friday from 8.30am to 5pm and Saturday from 9am to 11am. A vet is on call for emergencies 24/7. Visit www.dayborovet.com.au

Revamped vet hub turns 18 (in dog years)

The staff of UQ Vets Dayboro.

Busting diabetes stereotypes

Samsonvale’s Lucille Smith, with her sisters Audrey and Penelope, holds a puppy which is being trained to be an assistance dog for diabetic children like her.

There’s no history of diabetes in their families, and it’s not something they will “grow out of”.

They didn’t get their type of diabetes because of poor diet, and they can still eat sugar and lollies like other kids.

These are some of the misconceptions faced by Angus Gladstone and Lucille Smith and their families.

Both have type 1 diabetes, a life-long autoimmune disease in which the pancreas stops producing insulin needed

to process sugars in the body.It means Lucille, 5, from Samsonvale

has up to seven insulin injections daily while Angus, 6, from Bunya uses a pump to administer insulin each time he eats food with carbohydrates in it.

Lucille and Angus prick their fi ngers to test their blood up to 12 times each day.

National Diabetes Week is on 12-18 July. Read the full story about Lucille and Angus and how they live with type 1 diabetes at www.thewesterner.com.au.

New trauma process to treat PTSD and phobias

Is your life being ruled by the on-going impacts and pain of past trauma?

Are depression, phobias, panic attacks and anxiety controlling your days and ruling your nights?

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Maureen Hamilton from Joyner Health Centre is a practitioner of the Richards Trauma Process and can take you through to the other side of your pain. Phone 1300 619 684 or visit masteryourlifepower.com

advertising feature


Broccoli Flan e a t i n g i n

butter, for greasing150g broccoli100g soft butter200g fl our4 tbsp milksaltfl our, for dusting200g cherry tomatoes250g sour cream200g cream cheese3 eggswhite pepper

PREPARATION: about 20 minsBAKING : about 55 mins

MAKES 12 SLICES

(1 LOOSE-BOTTOMED TIN, 26cmdiameter)

1. Pre-heat the oven to 200°C/180°C fan-forced (middle shelf). Grease the tin. Leave the broccoli to thaw slightly.

2. Beat the butter until pale. Add fl our, milk and salt; knead until you have a smooth dough.

3. Dust the work surface with fl our; thinly roll out the dough. Place in the tin, forming a 2cm (¾ in) edge. Prick the dough several times with a fork. Bake in the oven for 15 minutes.

4. Separate the broccoli into small fl orets and distribute them evenly over the fl an base. Wash and halve the tomatoes and arrange in between the fl orets.

5. Whisk together the sour cream, cream cheese and eggs. Season with salt and pepper and pour the mixture over the vegetables. Bake the fl an in the oven for 30–40 minutes, until the egg mixture has set and is golden. When inserted, a skewer should come out clean.

WinFructose malabsorption can make the daily diet a lottery for many. But if you know where fructose may be hidden and what to substitute, you won’t have to go without sweet dishes and fruit! In three easy stages you can adapt your diet to your own needs and requirements. As well as practical tips and hints for dining out, Healthy Eating – Low Fructose contains 100 recipes to satisfy your sweet tooth, while keeping your stomach calm.

The Westerner has one copy of Healthy Eating – Low Fructose (New Holland Publishers, RRP $14.99) to give away. For your chance to win send your name and contact details to: Eating In Competition, PO Box 5189, Brendale BC, 4500. Entries close 20 July.

s c h o o l t a l ks c h o o l t a l k

A collaborative project between authors, artists, green thumbs and students has brightened up a corner of a school campus.

Constructed by local tradesmen and volunteers with donated materials and labour, ‘Granddad’s Garden’ has been designed for the children at Patricks Road State School.

School chaplain Andrea Eadie devised the idea for the garden, which features plants, seating, a water feature and brightly coloured murals, after seeing a presentation from Brian Andrew, the Brisbane-based author of the children’s book I Grow In Grandad’s Garden.

“I thought it would give the students and other members of the school community a quiet place to refl ect and grow, a rare thing even in the life of a child these days,” Ms Eadie said.

“The main values of the garden – gratitude, forgiveness, courage and unselfi shness – are values that fi t well with the main school values.”

Ocean View artist Sarah Douglas was enlisted to paint murals for the project.

“I had seen her work and knew Sarah would easily be able to work with the concept and underlying values of the garden and would be able to create artwork that was appealing to kids,” Ms Eadie said.

The murals were based on the illustrations from I Grow In Gran-dad’s Garden and a companion book by Brian Andrew’s wife, Moira Andrew, entitled I Grow in Grandma’s Garden.

“I used the concept of the garden idea from the books and free hand painted the rest,” Ms Douglas said.

Local tradespeople donated time and materials for the project, with initial funding coming from a donation of $2000 from Patricks Road State School’s graduating students of 2013.

A team of students from Pine Rivers State High School has returned from England after starring in

the world fi nal of the Land Rover 4×4 In Schools Technology Challenge.

Indi Harris, Lily Eiseman, Kienan Wagner, Hanna Baptista, Taj Gieskens and Beau Gieskens – the Wombat Warriors – fi nished third in a compet-ition with teams from 11 countries.

The Wombat Warriors fi nished behind two English teams – winners Vertical Horizon and the second-placed Clystalians – in a three-day competition held in Coventry.

“England has been doing this competition for the past six-odd years, so our guys did amazing just to make the podium and for quite some time were favourite to actually win the event outright,” supervising teacher Corey Gieskens said.

Wombat Warriors won the Best Team Identity award with Lily Eiseman, from Warner, winning the Best Women in Engineering award for her team management skills.

The 4×4 Technology Challenge sees teams design and remotely drive a 1:16 scale four-wheel drive through a series of courses while towing a small trailer.

Entrants also have to devise a team name, logo and identity and create a pit display and portfolio.

Other nations represented in the Land Rover 4×4 In Schools Technology Challenge world fi nal were Portugal, South Korea, Greece, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Brazil, Czech Republic, United Arab Emirates and Cyprus.

Wombats race to the top in England

Lily Eiseman, Hanna Baptista, Taj Gieskens, Kienan Wagner and Indi Harris contested the 4X4 Technology Challenge world fi nal in England.

Community spirit grows in garden

Students Students Zara Sanders Zara Sanders

and Lachlan and Lachlan Pinkerton, Pinkerton,

authors Moira authors Moira and Brian and Brian

Andrew and Andrew and artist Sarah artist Sarah Douglas in a Douglas in a

new garden at new garden at Patricks Road Patricks Road State School.

TIPThis broccoli fl an looks great – and tastes even better. You can make it with other vegetables too. Thanks to the shortcrust pastry and the egg mix-ture used here, the fl an is well tolerated even during the abstention phase. You can easily make it ahead of time and it tastes great hot or cold.



a r t s

When it comes to his musical prowess, Tetsuya Lawson is not one to blow his own trumpet.

The young musician’s achievements speak for itself.The Queensland Conservatorium Griffi th University (QCGU) student is set to embark

on his second international music adventure in six weeks.The 18-year-old trumpet player is one of only two Australian musicians accepted to

perform at the Orchestral Academy of the Pacifi c Music Festival, which commences in Sapporo, Japan tomorrow.

“I will be performing with other musicians from all over the world,” the Ferny Hills resident said.

“We get to work with members of the Berlin Philharmonic and members of major American orchestras such as San Francisco Symphony and Chicago Symphony.

“I’m really looking forward to working with Maestro Valery Gergiev as he is a very famous conductor.

“I feel very privileged to being one of only two Australians accepted into this Academy and I’m excited to meet this other Australian!”

The trip to Japan follows Tetsuya’s performance with the QCGU Trumpet Ensemble at the 40th International Trumpet Guild in Ohio, USA last month.

“It was an amazing conference with lots of very famous international artists and many trumpet classes,” he said.

“It was really inspiring to hear other great trumpet players and to learn lots of useful things from some masterclasses.

“Our main repertoire for this trip was an Australian composition called Exaudi Orationem Nostram by Paul Terracini. It’s a very beautiful piece of music and we all really enjoyed playing it.”

“This was my fi rst time performing overseas in America and I’m very much looking forward to performing in some amazing concert halls in Japan.”

Tetsuya began playing trumpet nine years ago while at Ferny Grove State School.“The main challenges of playing the trumpet is knowing how to use your air properly

and how to control it to make a great sound,” he said.His goals are to do postgraduate study in Germany or the USA, before embarking on

a professional music career. “My longtime dream is to play in the Berlin Philharmonic and I hope to one day win

a principal trumpet job in a professional symphony orchestra,” he said.“With so many Australian trumpeters in Germany it opens up some great contacts

there for us and it’s also home to some of the world’s best teachers.”

Following a one-year hiatus due to permit issues, Brisbane’s only BYO camping, music and arts festival

will return to Mt Samson in October, headlined by one of Australia’s much-loved and well-travelled acts.

The main attraction of the popular Red Deer Festival will be Sydney-based rockers, music festival and Triple J radio mainstays, Frenzal Rhomb.

The four-piece act has been releasing cheeky party-punk anthems such as ‘Never Had So Much Fun’, ‘We’re Going Out Tonight’, ‘Mum Changed the Locks’, ‘You Are Not My Friend’, ‘Russell Crowe’s Band’, ‘Parasite’ and ‘You Can’t Move Into My House’ for the past 23 years.

Each of the band’s last six studio albums have landed in the top-50 of the Australian album charts.

New Zealand group Salmonella Dub Soundsystem and synth-pop act Andy Bull, whose tunes ‘Keep On Running’ and ‘Baby I Am Nobody Now’ featured in the Triple J Hottest 100 of 2013, will also appear on stage at Mt Samson.

Also announced for the Red Deer Festival bill are some of Queensland’s top talent, including We All Want To, Hey Geronimo, Ayla, Mosman Alder, Cheap Fakes and WAAX.

The event on 3 October will also feature everything from art workshops and food and market stalls, to frisbee and ping pong tournaments.

Tickets for the festival are on sale now from www.reddeerfest.com.au.

Prices range from $79 for a general admission day pass, to $239 for a VIP festival experience.

OOne of the biggest Australian family movies of the past 20 years is coming to Dayboro.

Paper Planes, the heartwarming story of a boy’s journey from regional Austra-lia to the world championship for paper plane making in Japan, will screen at the Dayboro Lions Family Movies this month.

It is the highest grossing homemade family fi lm since Babe: Pig in the City was released in 1998.

Paper Planes stars Sam Worthington of Avatar and Terminator: Salvation fame, Ed Oxenbould from Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day, and Deborah Mailman from The Sapphires and TV’s Offspring.

To get movie patrons into the spirit of the fi lm, a paper plane throwing comp-etition will be held during intermission.

Organisers are expecting a bumper turnout for the fi lm, given the patronage for screenings of Australian movies in the Dayboro Community Hall.

Organisers put up the ‘sold out’ sign for a screening of Red Dog back in 2011.

For the record, the top fi ve gross-ing Aussie family movies of all time are Babe (1995), Happy Feet (2006), Red Dog (2011), Young Einstein (1988) and Happy Feet 2 (2011).

Proceeds from Dayboro Lions Family Movies, which have been held monthly for more than 20 years, supports the local community.

Paper Planes screens at the Dayboro Community Hall, Bradley Street, Dayboro on 18 July. Doors open at 6.30pm with the fi lm starting at 7pm. Entry is $6 per person or $18 for a family.

Planes to touch down in DayboroPlanes to touch down in Dayboro

Smash hit Aussie movie Paper Planes will be screened at Dayboro on 18 July.

Red Deer back running at Mt Samson

On the outskirts of Sydney, a boys’ boarding school prides itself on the horses it keeps. A gifted working class student receives a scholarship to attend at the same time a new schoolmaster is appointed. Both soon learn, from their different perspectives, that what is said bears little relation to what is done. William Lane’s The Horses explores with great subtlety the complex way in which class can perpetuate itself through the education of its children.

Courtesy of Transit Lounge Publishing, The Westerner has two copies of The Horses (RRP $29.95) to give away. Enter online at www.thewesterner.com.au before July 20.

Tetsuya tunes Tetsuya tunes up for Japan tripup for Japan trip

Teenaged trumpet player Tetsuya Lawson will

perform at the Pacifi c Music Festival in Japan.

Sydney punk rockers Frenzal Rhomb will

headline the fi fth Red Deer Festival.

WinWin


with Damian StaveleyREELTIME

Madame BovaryMadame Bovary

At once elegant but dull, dramatic but stilted, Madame Bovary is a fi lm that leaves you wanting. Based on the classic novel of the same name, which is known for its notorious diffi culty to adapt for the screen, this latest attempt to bring the plight of Emma Bovary to life is not the exception amongst its peers. The fi lm, although streamlined in terms of its story with many original plot elements cut, nevertheless seems laboriously long. The story is told exclusively through the view of Emma (Mia Wasikowska); opening with the inevitable death of the title character as she swallows some poisonous liquid her husband keeps as part of his medical practice. Impending doom hangs over the rest of the fi lm, fi lling every scene with a sense of sorrow and regret. Emma’s tragic downfall begins as she leaves her schooling at a rural convent and launches into an arranged marriage with Charles Bovary (Henry Lloyd-Hughes). She prays to her god at the convent for Charles to be the right man for her, but as the opening scene foreshadows, this is not to be. For all intents and purposes, Charles is perfect. He appears on screen to be kind and caring. However, he lacks the romanticist traits Emma values from her reading and has almost no appreciation for the arts. He is content with being a simple, respectable country doctor. Emma is bored. Convention constrains her lust for young law clerk Leon Dupuis (Ezra Miller), but she soon crumbles under the charms of the broody swagger of rich aristocrat, the Marquis (Logan Marshall-Green). After this confi dence booster, she wiggles back into Leon’s arms. Her resentment of Charles is increasingly expressed by spending all of the money he does not have. Rhys Ifans’ impressively slippery Monsieur Lheureux extends enough credit to Emma such that she and her husband live in luxury and ensures she stands out amongst the townsfolk, but she despairs when he demands payment of her debt. Madame Bovary’s greatest achievement is the way it looks. It is visually stunning, with director Sophie Barthes and cinematographer Adrij Parekh presenting the French countryside in an almost ethereal manner. It adds to the sense that Emma is stuck in a nightmare, an otherworldly reality from which she is trying to escape. It also refl ects her romanticism. Unfortunately, for all the drama in the fi lm, one never really feels emotionally invested in any of the characters. Instead of feeling sympathetic towards Emma, most of the time the character comes across as merely annoying. The story itself is far from complex; much like Emma, perhaps the fi lm was doomed from the beginning.

5/10

How’s this for dedication to one of your favourite bands?

Nathanuel and Kristy Holland made the 10-hour, 900km drive from Middlemount, in central Queensland, to Brisbane to see Seether perform for the fi rst time at Eatons Hill Hotel last Thursday.

Kristy’s passion for South Africa’s biggest rock band started when she fi rst heard the song Broke, a collaboration with Evanescence singer Amy Lee which peaked at number three on Australia’s singles chart in 2004.

“That single got me into them but then I ditched Evanescence and have been listening to Seether ever since,” Kristy said. “I would say they are up there (as my favourite band).”

As part of Nathanuel’s Mothers Day gift for his wife, the couple enjoyed VIP passes to the Seether concert, including a meet and greet with the band.

“They seemed really nice but I was really nervous and I basically just intro-duced myself,” Kristy said.

“I didn’t say too much. I suppose it was either me not say much or me just spill-ing out a lot of babble, so it was probably safer to not say much.”

The Hollands attend major concerts “once or twice a year”, a far cry from Middlemount’s main entertainment source – karaoke at the local pub.

They drove 10 hours to see Toby Keith at the Brisbane Entertainment Centre last year, while Kristy has seen Keith Urban perform in Townsville, 650km from Middlemount.

Nathanuel, who lived at Albany Creek before the Eatons Hill Hotel was built, encouraged more local music fans to patronise concerts at the venue.

“I’d happily drive 10 hours to see a band,” he said. “If you live 10 minutes away you’re mad not to go see as many bands as you can.”

Kristy’s highlight of Seether’s concert, which included hits such as ‘Fake It’ and ‘Tonight’ and a cover of Silverchair’s ‘Israel’s Son’, was a solo rendition of ‘The Gift’ by singer-guitarist Shaun Morgan.

Nathanuel and Kristy Holland with South African rockers Seether at the Eatons Hill Hotel.

Rock music fans go the extra mile

Actors on stage for milestone show

a r t s

Famous thespians such as Miranda Otto, Carol Burns

and Bernard King and the former Queensland state Premier Wayne Goss have acted there.

Now two local actors have taken to the stage for the milestone performance of one of Brisbane’s longest running artistic groups.

Ferny Grove’s Riley McNamara and Jon Darbro are currently starring in Noises Off, the 1000th show to be staged by Brisbane Arts Theatre, which is now in its 79th year.

“This is the third show I’ve been in with Brisbane Arts Theatre... and obviously it’s an incredible stroke of luck to be involved in the 1000th show and it’s pretty cool,” said Darbro, who last acted while at the University of Chicago. “The history surrounds you in the theatre.”

Michael Frayn’s play within a play, Noises Off follows the antics of lowly ranked professional actors mounting a touring production.

Forgotten lines and missing props set the scene for an uproarious and lively night at the theatre.

“I like to think of it as a sort of a meta-farce,” Darbro said.

McNamara, who debuted with Brisbane Arts Theatre this year, noted: “The effort that’s gone in behind the scenes from the actors and the creative team... has been a phenomenal process.”

Noises Off is on at the Brisbane Arts Theatre, Petrie Terrace until 15 August. For tickets phone 3369 2344 or visit www.artstheatre.com.au

Riley McNamara and Jon Darbro star in Noises Off, a milestone show for Brisbane Arts Theatre.

Fifty not out for local theatreAnne Wilson is a stalwart of Act 1 Theatre, which is celebrating 50 years.

Strathpine’s Act 1 Theatre is celebrating two major milestones.It is 50 years since the community drama group was established – as Aspley

Little Theatre – and 30 years since it moved into its present home, a former Pine Rivers Shire Council hall on Gympie Road.

To celebrate, on 25 July the theatre group will perform one-act play Down Came a Jumbuck, followed by a supper and a reunion of past and present Act 1 members.

Strathpine resident Anne Wilson, who has been a member of Act 1 Theatre since 1999, said it was hard to nominate the highlight of her time with the drama troupe.

“As far as I’m concerned every play that I direct is a highlight, and I have probably directed one play a year since I’ve been there,” she said.

Act 1 President Terry Frawley put the group’s longevity down to the undying passion of its members, particularly when the amateur company found itself in fi nancial strife.

The anniversary celebrations are on at Act 1 Theatre, corner of Gympie Road and Hall Street, Strathpine on 25 July from 7.30pm. For bookings phone 0458 579 269.


Ph 3205 9930n o t i c e b o a r d

18 The Westerner, Thursday 9 July, 2015

No. 317 crossword

T R E N C H F I R E A R M

R N A E O I G I

A N N O U N C E R S P R I G

N U T L E E E H

C H I L I A B S O R B E N T

E O I T M Y

S C A N N E R S C A R E D

I E P N

B R I D G E C A P I T A L

V F V O R E

A G I T A T I N G E K I N G

R E I N N H D E

I S L E S C H A M E L E O N

E D L E C N A D

D E S C E N D A D D L E S

with Laurie Stibbe

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8

9 10

11 12

13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20

21

22 23 24 25

26 27

28 29

1 14 29 310 411 512 613 715 817 1419 1622 1824 1926 2027 2128 2329 25

Pitch Prejudiced person

Excess body weight Leavening agentSeats to carry skiers uphill Tropical African yam (3,6)Serving as a starting point Container for washing body

Shellflower Brief musical presentationMember of a Jewish sect Habitual practice

Mix 2 signals in common channel Harmful computer programAyers Rock JumblesColour lightly Sleep

ACROSS DOWNIn any event Colonnades

Approve or sanction officially Medicine to induce nausea

Most important person Vibraphone playerBursting into flower Emergency vehicleCommon Australian sheep Full of trivial conservation

Repeat a statement Brown earth pigmentMoves reciprocally with others Division into two parts

Ans

wer

s N

o. 3

16

It’s a dateIt’s a date

12 JULYPine Rivers Dog Training Club Open DayTraining techniques and fun classes for dogs at Rob Akers Reserve, Strathpine, 10am to 2pm. Phone 0429 535 205 or www.pineriversdoc.org.au

11-12 JULYAbbey Medieval Festival Transport yourself to a place where history and fantasy merge at Caboolture’s Abbey Museum. www.abbeymedievalfestival.com

18 JULYFrom Paddock to BlockPeter Storer describes revegetating a Samford block to create a wildlife haven. 10am at Pine Rivers Art Gallery, Strathpine. Phone 3480 6941.

18 JULYLove Handmade SamfordPicnic restaurant by Love My Food at the Old Catholic Chuch Hall in Samford.www.love-handmade.com.au

AUSTRALASIAN NATIVE ORCHID SOCIETY (QLD.) KABI GROUP Inc. meet 7.45pm on Second Tuesday each month (except January) at Bald Hills Memorial Hall 2126 Gympie Road, Bald Hills. Ph 0414 761 367 or 3399 9208, web www.ourshopfront.com/kabi

BIRD WATCHING: along the South Pine River. Meet second Wednesday of month at 7.30am at Kumbartcho Sanctuary, 15 Bunya Court Drive, Eatons HiIl. To register phone 3325 1577 or email [email protected]

BRENDALE EVENING VIEW CLUB: meets for dinner with a guest speaker on the 3rd Tuesday of each month at Wantima Country Club, 530 South Pine Road, Brendale. Fun and friendship for women of all ages as well as supporting The Smith Family. Phone Trish 3264 2213.

BUNYA TOASTMASTERS CLUB: meet 1st & 3rd Wed of month, 7pm at Aspley AFL Club, Graham Rd, Carseldine. Develop leadership & communications skills in a supportive, friendly environment. Ph 3889 6335 or 0409 053 455.

CARAVAN CLUB: trips away for 1 week each month. Destinations within 300km of Brisbane. Use your caravan more often, make new friends and enjoy an active lifestyle. Ph Annette 3264 1309 or Jean 3882 6748.

@CREATIVESAMFORD: A community group whose aim is to increase the visibility of the arts in the local area. We have regular activities and events throughout the year. Go to www.creativesamford.com for full details.

DAYBORO ART GALLERY: Cnr Williams Street & Mt Mee Road, Dayboro. Open daily 10am - 3pm. Paintings, pottery, art. Ph 3425 2000.

DAYBORO LIONS FAMILY MOVIES: “Paper Planes” screening Sat 18 July at Dayboro Community Hall at 7pm. Doors 6.30pm. Cost $6/person, $18/family. Phone 0466 619 660. For movie schedule email [email protected]

DAYBORO MARKETS: 1st Sun of the month, 8am, cnr Williams & Heathwood Streets. Find a bargain, new or pre-loved, fresh produce & plants. New stallholders welcome! Site fee $15. Contact Steve 3425 2456 or Lexie 3425 2260. DAYBORO MENS SHED: meets Mondays 10am-4pm. Woodworking, metalworking & involvement with other community groups. Contact Mike 0435 204 456 or Don 0407 321 770 or email [email protected] TRAIL RIDERS: Meet 4th Sunday of month at 8am. Ph 0475 383 553.EARLY AUSTRALIAN COLONIAL DANCE: in The Farmers Hall, Main Street, Samford Village, Sunday 23 August from 2-4pm. Music by Moreton Bay Symphony Orchestra. No experience, costume or partner required. Tickets: $10, concessions $5. Phone 3289 4708. Visit www.colonialdance.com.auKOALA ACTION INC: Koala Chlamydial Vaccine Trial Presentation on 18 July, 10am at CREEC, Rowley Road Burpengary. Presenters Professor Peter Timms and Romane Cristescu. For catering purposes phone 0407 101 837 or email [email protected] IN THE ZEN TRADITION: in Samford every Tuesday, 7pm to 8.30pm at the old Catholic Church, cnr Samford & Camp Mountain Rds. Individual instructions each night. Beginners welcome. $5 donation requested. Phone 3298 5094.MT MEE MARKETS: First Sunday of month. Indoor/outdoor. BBQ breakfast, country kitchen, produce, arts & craft, jams, pickles, local coffee, watch batteries etc. Tables $7 indoor/$5 outdoor. Ph 5498 2154 or 5498 2068.NATIONAL SENIORS ALBANY CREEK: meets 2nd Friday of each month at Albany Creek Community Centre, Ernie St, Albany Creek at 5.30pm. Speakers, entertainment & interest groups inc. exercise, dining out, reading, craft, photography, movies, golf & more. Ph 3264 1509. www.nsaalbanycreek.org.au

NORTH PINE POULTRY CLUB: Meetings and demonstrations 3rd Sat of every month from 9am-12pm. Next meeting: 18 July at Dayboro CWA Hall. Ph 0419 842 250, like us on Face-book or visit www.northpinepoultryclub.comPINE RIVERS CATCHMENT ASSOCIATION: Activities relating to integrated catchment management. Meets 2nd Tuesday of month at Kumbartcho Sanctuary, 15 Bunya Pine Ct, Eatons Hill. Phone Graham 3264 5485.PINE RIVERS CROQUET CLUB: Free come try days on Saturday 11 July and Sunday 19 July from 1pm to 3.30pm at Joe Davis Park, Deakin Street, Brendale. To book or for further information please call 3298 5576 or email [email protected] RIVERS VIEW CLUB: meets 3rd Wed of month for lunch at Murrumba Downs Tavern, 10.30 for 11am. Interesting speaker. Outing 1st Wed of month. Ladies come and meet new friends. Ph 3425 2738 or 3285 5989.PROBUS CLUB SAMFORD VALLEY: meets 3rd Thursday of each month, 10am at Samford Bowls Club. Guest speakers, monthly outings. Contact Val 3289 6443.QUEENSLAND STEAM & VINTAGE MACHINERY SOCIETY: located at Old Petrie Town, open 9am - 1pm Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays & Sundays. ‘Live Steam’ day first Sunday of month. Experience the sights and sounds of steam power Ph Chris 3353 2349.SAMFORD AREA MENS’ SHED: meet every Tuesday at 9.30am for coffee and a chat, with guest speaker last Tuesday of the month, at Samford Showgrounds pavilion. Activities include woodworking, steelworking, gardening, photography, computers. Email: [email protected]. Ph 0487 232 328.SAMFORD ART & CRAFT ASSOC: at the Slab Hut, John Scott Park, Main St, Samford. Wide selection of locally produced art and craft items. 10am-4pm, 7 days a week. New members welcome. Ph 3289 3113. www.thehutsamford artandcraft.com

SAMFORD DISTRICT HISTORICAL & MUSEUM SOCIETY: Museum open Wed and Sun 10am-3pm, Station St, Samford Village. Local & family history, research & displays. Group visits & tours by appointment. Ph: 3289 2743, web:. www.samfordmuseum.com.au.

SAMFORD HASH: meets every Sunday at 5pm (summer) or 4pm (winter). One hour social walk or run followed by drinks & meal. All levels of fitness welcome. www.samfordhash.blogspot.com

SAMFORD RSL: A pension officer attends every Tuesday and Thursday 9am - 12pm at 6 Progress St, Samford Village. A JP is usually in attendance during those hours. Please call 3289 6928 for an appointment. Email to [email protected] re: our meetings and functions.

SAMFORD VALLEY MARKETS: 2nd Saturday of month (excluding January), 7am-12pm, cnr Mt Samson Rd & Serendipity Drive, Samford. Fresh produce, arts & crafts, cakes inc. gluten free, plants, BBQ, morning teas, coffee. 40-50 stalls - new ones welcome. Ph Kate 0414 550 302.

SAMFORD WRITERS GROUP: meets the 1st Thursday of month. First-time or experienced writers, all genres. New members welcome. Email essential. Phone Barbara Cook on 3289 3046 or email [email protected] or [email protected]. www.samfordwriters.org

WOODFORD MUSEUM AND ART CENTRE: Open 10am-3pm each holiday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and 3rd Sunday (Market Day) of each month. Group visits & tours by appointment. Ph Shirley Wallis 5496 1389 or Ron Trim 5496 1092.

ZONTA CLUB OF PINE RIVERS: improving the lives of women & children locally & globally. Dinner meetings 2nd Wed of each month (except January), 6.30pm at Eatons Hill Hotel. Dinner $25pp. Phone 0413 451 764 or 0417 615 405 or email [email protected]


Ph 3205 9930


on the jobTRADES & SERVICES

Name: Kay and Kevin BeestonBusiness: Centon UpholsteryEstablished: 1983Based at: Eatons Hill

What services does your business offer? Recovery, repairs and restoration of all types of furniture – domestic, antique and commercial. We make headboards, ottomans and cushions, and have a polishing service available.

Where do your clients come from? Brisbane northern suburbs and many from referrals from customers who have used our business.

What do your customers most appreciate about your services? Dealing direct with an upholsterer – receiving sound advice, quality workmanship and we go that extra mile to ensure the customer is very happy with the fi nished work.

Why is a business like yours so important? Ensuring quality

furniture is recycled and not thrown away, bringing old back to new. Many customers have pieces of sentimental value, being handed down through the family, which we take pride in restoring for them.

What is the most unique job your business has done? Seating for a ship, upholstered in pieces and screwed to the walls.

How did you make your fi rst dollar? School holiday jobs.

How did you get into your current line of work? Older brother in the industry.

Before your current job, what were your previous occupations?

I have always been in furniture.

What is the best part of your job? Meeting new people, building a long-term association and the satisfaction when a customer is thrilled with their newly refurbished furniture.

What advice would you give to someone considering entering your line of work? Quality service.

If you didn’t work in your current job, what job would you like to do? Landscape gardening.

How do you spend you spare time? Gardening and renovating.

Phone Centon Upholstery on 0420 610 296 or visit www.upholstery bycenton.com.au

It’s a date

For all your Tax & Accounting

requirements

• Individuals • Companies • Trusts • Superannuation

Stephens & CoC h a r t e r e d A c c o u n t a n t s

Tel: 3289 5347

www.stephenstax.com.au

CA SMSF SPECIALIST

E: [email protected]

AccountantA

cruicebros.AIR CONDITIONING

Sales, Installation, and ServiceSplit systems, and DuctedAll major brands supplied

BSA 1146099ARC AU27388

Phone 0424 170 029

BrendanCruice

Air conditioningA

• SALES • INSTALLATION • SERVICESplit & Ducted Systems & Mains Upgrades

Local people, friendly service

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CREDITCARDS

ACCEPTED

[email protected]

A Trading Division of Lummis Enterprises Pty Ltd

Supply and Installation of Ductedand Split Air Conditioning

0418 500 9143289 4835

MT

AirconditioningAirconditioningBSA 1111034

The Dayboro ShedANTIQUES & COLLECTABLESOpen Wed

to Sun. 10am to

4pm

AppraisalsQuotesAlways Buying

Tom & Mary-Anne Williams358 Mt Samson Rd, Dayboro

Ph 3425 2479 or 0412 724 080www.thedayboroshed.com.au

Antiques • Bric-a-Brac • Old Wares• Valuation & Restoration Service

AntiquesA

Precision Blinds

3298 5678 Cashmere

Building orRenovating?

VERTICALBLINDS

Free measure & quote

BlindsB

WITH ALL ATTACHMENTSGLEN LAKE

OWNER / OPERATORMOB: 0418 153 116 A/H 3289 9151

& Tipper Hire

BobcatsB

Bookkeeping PlusKerrie Lucy 3289 6118Bookkeeping Services –

MYOB / XEROPayroll / BAS / GST / Super / ATOSpecialist in Year End Procedures

Register BAS Agent # 26407001Est. 1992

BookkeepingB

Boulder wallsB

• New homes • Extensions• Bathrooms • RenovationsALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS

Brian - 0413 747 967David - 0413 747 968

GIBB CONSTRUCTIONS PTY LTD

QBCC 10936

BuilderB

“another stirling job”

Building Results

E: [email protected]

Carpentry, Cabinet Making, Decks, Pergolas, Plastering, Painting,

Renovations, Building Maintenance Fully Insured and Licenced

Call Michael 0414 776 093BSA: 1097832

CarpentryC

QBCC: 127 4225

Renovations, ExtensionsDecks, Pergolas Carports, ScreeningNew homes, Queenslander’s

For all your building projects Call Tim - 0418 656 901

www.timflynncarpentryservices.com.au

Bathrooms, LaundriesConcreting, TilingAsbestos, RemovalFencing, Retaining walls

CarpentryC

Quality Workmanship Guarantee

• Renovations • Tiling• Decks • Pergola’s• General Maintenance and more

BRIAN MEPHAM

BSA Lic 45616

Carpentry work

0412 874534 or 3289 4841

ComputersC


TRADES & SERVICES Ph 3205 9930TRADES & SERVICES Ph 3205 9930


ComputersC

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Website Design

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��

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ComputerProTec

ConcretingC

BRAD GIBB CONCRETING AND RETAINING WALLSFor all your concreting and

retaining wall jobs

0434 505 350BSA 1216504

www.adstyleconcretors.com.au

BSA 1151172

ConcretingC

Shane0403 062 300

AVANTI CONCRETE

QBSA Lic No. 071929

• Shed Slabs • Driveways• Paths • Under House Slabs• All Domestic Jobs

Quality WorkFree Quotes

ASH

* potholes * driveway repairs

* driveway and car park overlays* water diverters

* crack filling* owner-operator

* small work specialist

ASPHALT & BITUMEN REPAIRS

M:0401 062 977 Ph/Fax: 3869 1659

Ash Jenkins [email protected]

DrivewaysD

• Classic Gravel • Rustic Bitumen • Smooooth Asphalt

0438 080 225 or 3289 3207

Guaranteed SatisfactionGuaranteed Best Value

Need a D r i v e w a y ?

Call the local makers ofQuality Driveways on Acreage

KENLEYearthmoving (Driveway Division)

For information and quote call

ACREAGEDRIVEWAYS

DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION & REPAIR

0422 340 600Ph: Craig McMillan

� Civil Works & Earthmoving

� Road Base, Bitumen & Asphalt Driveways

� Potholes, Patches & Pavement Repairs

� Tipper & Plant Hire

The complete job start to finish

DrivewaysD

Mob: 0488 722 682 Ph: (07) 3289 [email protected]

- All Attachments

and More

EarthmovingE

Ph. 0402 426 550A/h. 3289 9154

Rehabilitation (backfill, level, grade & seedbed prep) *Soil Processing (removal of rock, debris, grass etc

from soil) *Road & Firebreak Construction & Maint. * Landscape & General Earthmoving - See what we

can do for you at www.totalearthworks.com.au

*Final Trim *Site Clean-up &Specialists in

Michael 0412 834 759

[email protected]

MRC Electrical Pty Ltd

Licence No. 71105

Small family business servicing Dayboro, Samford, Mt Samson

and surrounding areas.

ElectriciansE

�Domestic �Commercial �Industrial Extensions, Sheds, New houses

STEFAN HANSSON 0417 004 998

S HANSSON ELECTRICALELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Lic. No. 70405

ELECTRICAL WORKProperty Poles, Overhead Aerials,

Air Conditioning, Underground power, Mains Upgrades & Emergency Work.

Prompt, friendly service, local business.Ph: 3289 7100 or Mob: 0419 713 516

[email protected]

Elect. Contractors Lic. No. 55848 Arctick AU 10090

CREDIT CARDSACCEPTED

FencingF

FIREWOOD SUPPLIES

Aged ironbark Mixed hardwood

Ph: 0407 307 483

Neal McCombe

Bulk or bagsSame day service

FirewoodF

Landmark ConceptsALL LANDSCAPING, DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION

20 YEARS LOCALEXPERIENCE

Ph Andrew 0416 123 123

Licensed Structural LandscaperCertified Horticulturist

QBSALicence No

55016

Member of Landscape

QLD

More info visit www.landmark.net.au

LandscapingLBOULDER WALLS

By John Larder BSA 7283420 Years Exp • Free Quotes

Ph: 0414 426 461

Peter MansiniMob: 0418 783 116

Landscape ConstructionSpecialising in paving & retaining walls

Mini Excavator & Loader

Phoenix Landscapes Pty LtdBSA lic no. 59308

www.phoenixlandscapes.com.au

The Westerner, Thursday 9 July, 2015 21www.thewesterner.com.au

TRADES & SERVICESPh 3205 9930

AUTUMN SPECIALCHEAP RATESCLEARING, FELLING, MULCHING,

TREE TRIMMING, CHIPPING

SPRAYING, MULCH SUPPLIES & SPREADINGBUDGET GARDENING PROJECTSEXPERIENCED & INSURED, QUALITY WORK,

PHONE MATT0407 009 491 or 3298 5005

PERFORMANCE ARBORICULTURE AND MOWING

LandscapingL

BEAR’S LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

Ph: Darran 0434 380 061

• Prompt professional service • Competitive rates.

Acreage (42” front-deck cut mower/catcher)

Let us take care of your domestic,commercial, acreage mowing

& property maintenance.

LawnmowingL

Bob MacDonaldREPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF RIDE-ONS AND TRACTORS

0425 333 820

Mower RepairsM

J.G. MECHANICAL SERVICES • Onsite servicing and repairs• Servicing your local area• Over 20 years experience• All Makes & Models

Ride-on Mower & TractorServicing & Repairs

Call Jason 0427 757 675

• Fully qualified and insured• Competitive Prices• All Domestic/Commercial painting• Local professional Tradesman

QBSA1170852

FREE QUOTEcall Jason on

0422 190 814

PaintingP

• All Domestic & Commercial Painting• Free Quotes • All Areas • Prompt Service

• Local Painter • Member of Master Painters

*Family Business for over 50 years

Phone 3289 4744 or 0413 946 246

QBCC77386

www.bakerpainters.com.au

P & J BAKER BROSPAINTERS

FOR A FREE QUOTE CALL MICHAEL0409 635 547or 3264 2728

• Residential Specialist - Int/Ext• Quality Paint & Workmanship• Fully Qualified and Insured

• Local Tradesman• Master Painters & Builders Member

BSA Licence700577

PaintingP

QBCC Lic: 76126

WE BUILD WHAT YOU WANT

www.homeshield.com.au

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3216 2799

• Decks • Patios • Carports • Awnings• Louvres • Privacy Screening

Patio buildersP

Pest controlP

Call Express Plumbing0400 700 238

Sick Of Waiting Around All Day For A Plumber

• We turn up on timeor the first hour is free!

• Same day emergency service.• Rural plumbing, blocked drain

and septic experts.• Local family owned business.• 6 year warranty on all workmanship.

BSA 1180430

PlumbingP

- Pool Safety Certificates- Licensed Pool Safety Inspector- Pre-inspection Advice- Local Business - Prompt Service

POOL SAFETY INSPECTIONSNORTHSIDE

www.psin.com.au e: [email protected] No. 100449 Ph Steve 0411 601 199

QueenslandMEMBER

Pool SafetyP

• Professional, personal service• Pool equipment and repairs• Monthly pool servicing from $60

(excluding chemicals and parts)• Family owned and operated business

with over 20 years experience

Mr Pool Man

Phone: Ross 0411 868 880www.mrpoolman.net.au

PoolsP

CREDITCARDS

ACCEPTED

PROPERTY POLESSpecialists in installation of poles and

supply of overhead & underground power & Emergency work

Electrical Contractor - 20 years in the business

Powerhouse AC & ElectricalPh: 3289 7100 or

Dave’s mob: 0419 713 516Elect. Contractors Lic. No. 55848

Property polesP

Shop 6A Samford Central Shopping CentrePhone 3289 1888

www.townandcountrypumpsandpipes.com.au

• Pump Sales, Repairs and Install• Water tanks & Installations• Irrigation & Plumbing Supplies• Water Filtration Systems

PumpsP

• Woven stainless mesh • Security doors & screens • Flyscreens • Blinds • Awnings • Patio

enclosures • Timber & aluminium venetiansCall Brett for a free measure & quote

A/H 3289 7035 | F 3289 70390418 641 241

SamfordSecurity & Blinds

ALL AREAS

QBSA Lic 744719

Screens and blindsS

VALLEY ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICESM: 1800 003 134 or 0428 799 465W: valleyenviro.com

LIQUID WASTE PUMP OUTS• Septic & holding tanks • Grease traps

Licence No: SR2355 A Samford Business

Septic tanksS

• Septic Trenches• Septic Upgrades• New HSTP’s• Servicing and Maintenance

The trusted local name in septic andwastewater solutions for generations.

The Name in WastewaterJamie Maxfield 0427 374 [email protected]

Are you looking for an affordable solution to your septic problems?

QBCCLicence No.1286109 &

Licence 18344

Septic tanksS

Express Wastewater Jack 0400 700 238 BSA

1180430

25 years experienceFree quotes and advice

7 day service

Treatment Plants / Septic TrenchesServicing - Installs - Repairs

• New HSTP’s• Servicing and Maintenance• Wastewater Design• Septic Trenches• Septic Upgrades The trusted local name in septic and

wastewater solutions for generations.The Name in WastewaterJamie Maxfield 0427 374 [email protected]

Are you looking for an affordable solution for your wastewater?

Sewerage and wastewater servicesS

Mob: 0477 554 410Email: [email protected]

SlashingLand Clearing

Lantana RemovalFire Breaks

Council NoticesTop Dressing

LevellingAll Vegetation Requirements

KingfisherSlashing

Tony Muscat - Owner Operator

SlashingS

1300 885 755 – 3298 5005

20 YRS EXP • FULLY INSURED • BEST PRICESHIGHLY SKILLED CREW • LGE WOODCHIPPERS

SPRAYING, POWER SPRAYING, WEED REMOVALLARGE GUM & TREE REMOVAL

or 0416 154 303. Ph David for a prompt free quote from Performance Mowing.

BRUSHCUTTER & TRACTOR SLASHING


CLASSIFIEDS


Shedded Lucerne - $15.50 bale deliveredGrass Hay $10.50

Rhodes Grass - 4 x 4 - $99 / bale4 x 3 - $88 / bale

Grassy Lucerne Hay $14.50 / bale delivered

Cattle Hay, Chaff and Hard Feed also availableStock up now for Winter!

Delivered to Samford weekly. Phone 5462 3453

Find us on Facebook for more bargains.

Ph 3205 9930

qbccqueensland building and construction commission

Ph 3205 9930

Animal care

s p o r ts p o r t

Go to www.facebook.com/

WesternerNews

Phone 3289 3411Phil Anderson 0411 515 492

ABN91 101 524 455

SurveyorS

QBSA 1255451

[email protected]

TilingT

Gum

andlarge t

t

ree specialisEXPERIENCEDEFULLY INSUR D

Ph 1300 885 755 or 3298 5005Performance Arboriculture

TreeloppingT

TV antennas and home entertainmentT

CentonUPHOLSTERY

Eatons Hill

Kay & Kevin0420 610 296 30yrs

[email protected]

www.upholsterybycenton.com.au

Suzan’s Sewing CreationsUpholstererFurniture Re-upholstery, Refurbish, Wooden furniture,Restoration, Soft furnishings,Curtains, Boat & Auto Trimming,Clothes Alterations, Canvas, Shadesails

No job toobig or small

Ph: 3425 2918 or 0401 314 314

UpholsteryU

1300 885 755 – 3298 5005

POWER SPRAYING & BRUSHCUTTING 20 YRS EXP • FULLY INSURED • BEST PRICES

HIGHLY SKILLED CREW • LGE WOODCHIPPERSSPRAYING, POWER SPRAYING, WEED REMOVAL

LARGE GUM & TREE REMOVAL

or 0416 154 303. Ph David for a prompt free quote from Performance Mowing.

Weed controlW

FARRIER: Good rates. Ph 0417 738 722.

PLANKS & TRESTLES, ALUMINIUM Planks - 6mt $210, 5mt $190, 4mt $160, 3mt $120, rubbers on both sides. End caps fully welded. Trestles - 3.6mt $450, 2.8mt $360, 2.4mt $340, 2.0mt $310. Ph Barry 3205 3002 or 0417 781 021 www.trestlesandplanks.com.auSOLAR POWERED GATE OPENERS: 20 watt solar panel, 3 remotes, stainless steel arms, 12 months warranty. $700. Phone Barry 3205 3002 or 0417 781 021 www.thatsright.com.au

For sale

GARAGE SALE: Household items, furniture, home-grown produce, baking, handyman equipment. 57 Hulcombe Rd, Highvale. Sun 12 July, 7am-3pm.

Garage sale

Would you be interested in a mentoring/teaching role for a young man with a disability around the above?The young man is not long out of school & with his family has acquired an urban farm in Mitchelton.They seek a male lifestyle worker with interest & knowledge around the above.You don’t need previous experience as the family & other workers will provide specific training. It is more about having someone special around the urban farm, however some personal care support will be required.Shifts: Saturdays for 6 hrs times flexible.If this is you & you are interested in knowing more then please call Leeann who is assisting on 0432 127 497.

Lifestyle Worker (Male)Do you have an interest in small acreage

farming, gardening, worm farms or keeping chooks?

Positions vacant

REAL ESTATE SALES POSITIONS AVAILABLE. We need individuals with a commitment to efficiently and ethically deliver high quality and professional outcomes for our clients and the business. In return, we will reward your efforts with a market leading incentive driven earning package with uncapped earning potential. We currently offer commissions splits of 70/30 , with no franchise fees. If you think you meet our needs then please call 3289-2828. Applicants with prior experience will be highly regarded. All communication is held in the strictest confidence.

Safe. Reliable. Locally Based Transport. Available for Charter 24/7. Airport & Portside

Transfers. Weddings. Special Family Occasions. Sporting & Entertainment Events.

Night Outs. Corporate A/C’s Welcome.0438 222 100. [email protected]

ServicesA&B FENCING: All types of fencing. Jobs up to $27,500. Phone Alan on 0407 696 647.

Positions vacant

Baseball fanatics will pay tribute to a fallen mate by spending 30 hours on the diamond this weekend.

Ryan Thwaites, Andrew Buckley and Aaron Applefi eld established Swing 4 Scoot, a 100-inning charity baseball game in honour of the late Scott ‘Scoot’” Carrington.

The popular baseball player, who grew up at Albany Creek, passed away in 2014 at the age of 30 following a courageous 15-year battle with cancer.

He won the Brisbane Baseball League A-grade championship with the Bunya-based Pine Hills Lightning club in 2011.

Thwaites said the courage shown by his friend and Pine Hills teammate “continues to be an inspiration to many”.

“Scott’s battle with cancer started when we were all at high school and continued for more than 15 years, but he was so determined to live his life that a lot of people had no idea,” he said.

Hundreds of participants joined last year’s inaugural Swing 4 Scoot baseball marathon, which raised $25,000 for cancer charities and a trust fund for Carrington’s two-year-old daughter.

Ex-Major League players and members of the Brisbane Bandits have committed to this year’s Swing 4 Scoot event, to be held on 11-12 July.

The game will be played at the home grounds of Windsor Royals and Pine Hills, two of the baseball clubs Scott played for.

First pitch will be at Holloway Field, New-market at 9am on Saturday, before shifting to Bunya’s James Drysdale Reserve from 11pm that night. Participants can register at www.swing4scoot.org

A 30-hour baseball game will be played in honour of the late Scott Carrington.

Good sports pitch in for late mate

LIGHT TRUCK DRIVER/LABOURER /TRADE ASSISTANT NEEDED. Samford area. Approx. 30hrs per week. Work is mainly picking up small loads of building rubbish generated from Govt maintenance work around Brisbane and helping our tradesmen from time to time. Suit fit semi retired person. Truck is an Isuzu NPR200 short tipper. Contact Cottage Carpentry 07 3289 1884.

WesternerWesternerThe

has flipped its pages!has flipped its pages!

Delivered to letter boxes Delivered to letter boxes AND read AND read the paper on our NEW WEBSITE the paper on our NEW WEBSITE at www.thewesterner.com.auat www.thewesterner.com.au

Pizza Oven

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Sat 8.30am-12noon

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QBSA Act License No 884738AW1361569

$1595

Manufactured in Brisbane by Mr StovesFACTORY DIRECT at WHOLESALE PRICES

WINTER WARMERS

s p o r t

More horsepower needed for rally

Similar to a car rally except on

horseback, the popular Samford

Valley Horse Rally will be held later

this month.

During the ride through the scenic

and beautiful Samford Valley, riders will

compete in pairs.

Leaving at timed intervals, the challenge

is to ride a course follow arrows, answer

questions and complete each section of

the ride closest to the ideal time.

For the event on 19 July, which is hosted

by the Samford Golden Valley Pony Club,

there are three different length rides,

which cater for all ages, riding experience

and fi tness levels.

For fi tter horses and more experienced

riders there is the choice of ride and trot

routes of 20km and 25km.

There is also a walk ride of around 7km,

which is popular with adults and children

on lead line.

Entry costs between $12 to $24 per

rider, with trophies and prize money given

to winners of the three rally classes.

Nominations for the Samford Valley

Horse Rally close on 14 July.

For nomination forms and further

information visit www.samfordgvponyclub.

org.au or text 0409 279 24.

Name: Shaun ElliotClub: Dayboro Cowboys Rugby LeagueTeam: Under 13Position: Second Row

What age did you start playing rugby league and why did you choose this sport? I started playing when I was fi ve years old. I liked watching my brothers play rugby league and watching it on television.What is your biggest achievement in rugby league to date? Representing Pine Rivers District in the metropolitan north fi nals. What is your training programme? My team trains twice a week starting with a dynamic warm up, then with defensive work then fi nishing off with team ball skills.What is your favourite or best rugby league skill? Probably defence/tackling. I like tackling because you get to let out your anger.What is your pre-game routine? I usually like to relax, lie down and not talk to anyone until about 20 minutes before the game, and then I warm up with my team.What are the best things about rugby league? Tackling and getting the satisfaction of winning the game with your team.What attributes do you need to be a good rugby league player? You need to be willing to put your body on the line to make the tackle. You also need to have passion for the sport and like the sport. Another attribute is to have determination to win the game.Who is your sporting idol? Greg Inglis, he is my idol because he is a great player of the sport, and uses his talent to help his team to win the game.What are your goals for rugby league? My goals are to make it to the NRL and represent my country for this amazing sport.What advice would you give to other people who play your sport? Never give up during a game and don’t show the other team that you are beaten.What are your hobbies and interests away from rugby league? Outside of footy I like to kick back and relax, go fi shing, play golf, ride motorbikes and go camping.

My sportinglife


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STILL SERVICING THE SAMFORD VALLEY38.2cc - 1.4kW14” - 4.7.kgX-Torq engineLow Vib

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the westerner, 9 july 2015

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