Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
FREE!
Page 1
Rosebud and Surrounds
ISSUE 83, December 21st, 2016 www.seawindscommunityhub.com.au
On Wednesday December 14, Seawinds Community Hub held it’s annual $5 Christmas Lunch.
Guests, including Seawinds Ward Councillor,
Antonella Celi, enjoyed a delicious two course traditional Christmas lunch with all the trimmings.
It was a full house with a special visit from Santa and the children of
Eastbourne Primary School who came to sing carols for the guests.
With lots of conversation and laughter amongst, the event was a great success and we look
forward to seeing many of these familiar faces throughout the new year at Seawinds Community Hub.
Friendship and Festivity at the Seawinds Community Hub Christmas Lunch
ISSUE 83, December 21st, 2016
Page 2
Courses Coming to Seawinds Community Hub in 2017
SEAWINDS COMMUNITY HUB will be closing for Christmas on Friday 23rd December 2016 and reopening on Monday January 9th 2017.
We wish everyone a Wonderful Holiday Season and a Happy New Year!
Pop in to Seawinds Community Hub to get your copy of ‘Stories of Rosebud West’ by Bettyanne Foster
ISSUE 83, December 21st, 2016
Page 3
The township name of Capel Sound will be officially registered and emergency services databases updated by Friday 9 December 2016.
Mornington Peninsula Shire Mayor Councillor Bev Colomb said the Shire is committed to ensuring the local community is well-informed and updated about the name change.
“We will be sending out
letters to Capel Sound residents and property owners in early December confirming their new property addresses and providing information on which organisations and service providers will be sent notice of the name change.” said Councillor Colomb.
The Office of Geographic Names and the Shire will notify various
statewide and national bodies including spatial information or mapping organisations, local emergency services, organisations and stakeholders.
Australia Post may continue to record and recognise the old address for a period of six to 12 months to ensure a smooth transition from the old address to the new.
It may take up to three months for online databases and address validation services to be updated.
The Registrar of Geographic Names approved and gazetted the new township name on 15 September 2016.
Article provided by
Emily Lees
Capel Sound to be Officially Registered
Mornington Peninsula Shire will again take a ‘No Entertainment - No Nonsense’ approach to New Year’s Eve on the southern peninsula, working in partnership with a community-based steering committee, Police, residents and businesses to reduce negative impacts of celebrations in the area.
The approach has assisted in providing a safe environment for holiday makers and residents since its introduction more than 15 years ago.
The Shire aims to make sure the southern peninsula is a safe place for people to enjoy the New Year period.
There will be no public entertainment, no public fireworks and bans on alcohol in public places.
The Shire’s liquor laws will apply from 30 December 2016 – 1 January 2017 and precautions will be taken to ensure a safe and enjoyable New Year.
No organised public events
There are no organised public events or activities on the southern Mornington Peninsula on New Year’s Eve. Southern Mornington Peninsula venues operating on New Year’s Eve will
only be accessible by people who have pre-purchased tickets.
Alcohol bans
Alcohol bans apply from 30 December 2016 to midnight 1 January 2017. Possession of sealed and unsealed containers of liquor in public places is prohibited (unless sealed containers are being transported from point-of-sale to vehicle or private residence for consumption). Possession of any glass container while in a public place is prohibited.
No camping
No camping is permitted in any public park or reserve, and all camping in permitted foreshore areas is fully-booked.
No fireworks or flares
There are no public displays of fireworks on New Year’s Eve. A person must not possess or discharge fireworks without a permit (fines apply). Discharge of flares is prohibited except in case of an emergency.
Be fire safe
People are reminded to be extremely vigilant of fires; and to be particularly
fire safe on the peninsula. More information about fire safety can be found at cfa.vic.gov.au or depi.vic.gov.au
Rye Carnival closure
The Rye Carnival will be closed on New Year’s Eve (day and night).
Roads and car park closures
The Rye Pier car park will be closed from approximately 4pm on New Year’s Eve. The Rye Pier will be closed from 8pm for public safety. Point Nepean Road between Lyons Street and Dundas Street in Rye will be closed between 11pm 31 December 2016 to approximately 1am 1 January 2017 (at the discretion of Police). Detours will be in place.
Emergency contact In the event of an
emergency, call 000.
Bus Service - Portsea to Safety Beach
A free, one-way bus service will operate from Portsea and Sorrento from 10pm onwards to Safety Beach, stopping at designated bus stops. Security will be onboard at all times.
Article provided by Emily Lees
‘No Entertainment - No Nonsense’ for a Family
-Friendly New Year’s Eve
ISSUE 83, December 21st, 2016
Page 4
ROTARY FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
Looking to feel rewarded? We are looking for volunteers who are community
minded .
Come and have a bit of fun with us. For the men there is the fellowship of going out on the
truck for furniture collections. Pottering in our workshop with minor repairs.
Ladies General sales duties or if you are into woodwork minor
repairs
Call Heather or Rob on 0416272047
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
ISSUE 83, December 21st, 2016
Page 5
More than 100 people participated in White Ribbon Day events across the peninsula.
White Ribbon Day is aimed at raising awareness of family violence.
This year the Shire supported a number of events including the White Ribbon Day March in Hastings hosted by the community’s Respectful Relationships group.
The Shire also hosted an evening with Phil Cleary in Mornington. Phil Cleary was a prominent player and coach at the Coburg Football Club, an Australian commentator on politics and sport – particularly VFL, and a former independent politician.
Phil has been at the forefront of the campaign to stop violence against women since his sister was murdered by her ex-partner. Victorian Police Acting
Inspector Dean Clinton also spoke about how family violence is affecting the Mornington Peninsula Shire and beyond.
The Zonta Club Mornington Peninsula hosted a White Ribbon breakfast featuring Acting Senior Sergeant Craig Millar and Paul Zappa - Director of NIRODAH - an organisation whose mission is to empower young people with the knowledge and confidence to work through issues in their own lives.
White Ribbon Day also marks the commencement of the 2016 Victoria Against Violence 16 Days of Activism Campaign which runs from 25 November – 10 December.
The campaign aims to bring together families, businesses, students, community centres and organisations all across Victoria for one common
purpose: to unite to end family and gender violence.
The campaign is called Take Action, Go Orange, with orange being the colour designated by the UN Secretary–General’s ‘UNiTE to End Violence against Women’ campaign.
As a bright and
optimistic colour, orange represents a future free from violence against women and girls.
To learn more about this campaign visit vic.gov.au/victoriaagainstviolence.
Article provided by
Emily Lees
Phil Cleary at Mornington’s Commonfolk Coffee Company for a discussion about violence against women as part of White Ribbon Day.
Putting a Stop to Violence in the Peninsula
ISSUE 83, December 21st, 2016
Page 6
TRIVIA QUIZ
1. What is infant whale commonly called?
2. Which DJ had a UK Top Ten hit with the song Snot Rap?
3. In which film did Roger Moore first play James Bond?
4. How many gallons of beer are in a firkin?
5. What in Cornwall is the most southerly point of mainland Britain?
6. Alan Minter was undisputed World boxing champion at which weight?
7. Which 17th century explorer was buried with a pipe and a box of tobacco?
8. Which Latin term, usually applied to legal evidence, means 'at first sight'?
9. What was the character name of TV's 'The Saint'?
10.In literature, who was the best known pupil of Greyfriar's School?
Mind Workout
CROSSWORD
ISSUE 83, December 21st, 2016
Page 7
Mornington Peninsula Shire has awarded more than $124,000 to community groups and creative projects in its 2016-17 Community Support and Creative Communities Grant programs.
Mornington Peninsula Shire Mayor Councillor Bev Colomb said “the Shire is
delighted to be able to offer help and assistance to these projects and community groups that will better our local communities”.
Community Support Grants assist not-for-profit community groups to develop diverse and effective activities promoting the health and
wellbeing of local communities, while Creative Community Grants support the initiation, development and delivery of art projects nurturing a sense of place and identity.
The Shire’s grants programs are one of the many ways the Shire enters into partnerships with
community organisations to support community strengthening activities and creative engagement programs. For more information visit mornpen.vic.gov.au/grants.
Article provided by Emily Lees
Supporting our Community Groups and Creatives
‘Let’s Get Active’
Neighbour Day
Sunday 19th March, 2017
FREE!
Calling all sporting clubs and those who want to get involved?
Expressions of Interest are open now!
Contact Seawinds Community Hub to find out more - 5982 2204
Rotary Club of Rosebud Rye
Come to our Rye Foreshore Market
8am— 1pm
Saturday 7th of January
Fruit and vegetables, plants,
homemade products, jams and soaps,
kitchen items, tools, clothing.
Three peninsula Green Army groups that have been working across the peninsula on projects to protect and enhance biodiversity and habitat for threatened species will soon graduate.
Green Army, a federal government initiative, is a hands-on and practical environmental action program supporting local environment and heritage
conservation projects across Australia.
The Shire supports the Green Army initiative by developing and coordinating the programs and supplying professional guidance and direction.
The Shire’s Green Army teams work to assist our Friends Groups who help with the management of many bushland reserves across the peninsula, but
also include Foreshore Reserves, National Trust and Landcare groups.
The teams are split to cover different areas, including a Port Phillip team, a Western Port team, a Southern Peninsula team and a Wetlands team.
Currently the Shire has four Green Army Groups and there will be three new Green Army groups starting
in early 2017. To learn more about
taking part contact Mornington Peninsula Shire’s Natural Systems Project Officer Gerard Cook via [email protected] or 5950 1273.
Article provided by
Emily Lees
Local People, Local Projects
ISSUE 83, December 21st, 2016
Page 8
A travel time demonstration project will help motorists make informed travel choices to the southern peninsula this summer.
Signage located at the end of the freeway and at Sorrento will broadcast estimate travel times for two alternative traffic routes to/from the southern peninsula: the coastal route of Point Nepean Road, and the inland route of Browns Road.
Nineteen beacons installed by VicRoads along each route will detect road users with a Bluetooth-enabled device to estimate the travel times. Signage will then display constantly updated travel times of each route so drivers can make an informed decision as to which route to take.
The community can also download and use an app called ‘Addinsight’ to receive traffic information when in the trial area. The app provides voice prompts to advise when delays may
be experienced. The travel time
demonstration project is part of a trial jointly funded by Mornington Peninsula Shire and VicRoads.
Mornington Peninsula Shire Mayor Councillor Bev Colomb said the technology trial will provide drivers
with real-time travel information to make informed decisions when travelling on the southern peninsula.
“The project will not only help drivers by providing real-time traffic information, but will also assist Mornington Peninsula
Shire and VicRoads with strategic planning for future traffic and transport solutions on the southern peninsula,” said Councillor Colomb.
Article provided by
Emily Lees
Timing Your Trip to the Southern Peninsula
ISSUE 83, December 21st, 2016
Page 9
Q: What do you call an elf who sings? A: a wrapper! Q: Whats the difference between the
Christmas alphabet and the ordinary
alphabet?
A: The Christmas alphabet has Noel.
Q: What do you call people who are afraid of
Santa Claus?
A: Claustrophobic.
Q: Why the Christmas tree can't stand up?
A: It doesn't have legs.
Q: Why was Santa's little helper depressed?
A: Because he had low elf esteem.
Q:What do you call a can wearing a
Christmas hat?
A: A Merry Can (American)
Q: What do you call a kid who doesn't
believe in Santa?
A:A rebel without a Claus.
Remember, Christmas isn't about how big
the tree is, or what's under it. It's about
who's around it
A song told me to Deck the Halls...so I did.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall are not very happy.
Jokes & Trivia
Magma is the hot liquid rock under the surface of the Earth, it is known as lava after it comes out of a volcano.
Natural gas doesn't have an odour, strong smells are added to it by humans so it can be detected when there are leaks.
Hawaii is moving towards Japan at the speed of 10cm a year. This is because they are on different tectonic plates.
The world's largest desert (outside of the polar regions) is the Sahara, it covers about one third of Africa!
Stretching out to an impressive length of 6696 kilome-tres (4160 miles) long, the Nile River is the longest river on earth.
The volcanic rock known as pumice is the only rock that can float in water.
Mt Everest is the highest mountain on earth, its peak reaches 8,848 metres (29029 feet) above sea level.
On average the Atlantic Ocean is the saltiest of Earth’s major oceans.
Earthquakes that occur out at sea can cause huge tsunamis capable of reaching land and endangering people.
Metamorphic rocks are formed by extreme pressure and heat.
The Earth isn't perfectly round, it is slightly flattened at the north and south poles. Learn about the polar regions with our Antarctica facts and Arctic facts.
Scared of the Bermuda Triangle? Despite its reputation it is actually part of a commonly sailed shipping route.
Scientists have the dated the Earth as being between 4 and 5 billion years old!
The Amazon rainforest is the largest tropical rainforest on Earth.
Talc is the softest mineral found on Earth, reaching just 1 on Mohs scale of hardness, it is often used to make talcum powder.
The Great Barrier Reef in Australia is the largest living structure in the world.
Facts about Earth
“Christmas is the day that
holds all time together”.
...Alexander Smith
ISSUE 83, December 21st, 2016
Page 10
Save the Date: Monday 27 February 2017
2017 Seawinds Annual Charity Golf Day:
Will you take the Cup this year? Support Seawinds Community Hub and enjoy a great day of golf!
Monday 27 February, 2017 – at Eagle Ridge Golf Course.
What to read over summer Longing for a good
book to read over summer? Come along to one of Mornington Peninsula Shire’s Libraries where we will show you some great tips and tricks to find your next great read.
At the sessions you can meet some like-minded book lovers and share your favourite book titles and authors with others.
All sessions are free and are tailored towards adults. Bookings are essential.
To book your attendance at any of these sessions, please visit ourlibrary.mornpen.vic.gov.
au or phoning 5950 1820. EVENT DETAILS: Mornington Library: 20 December, 2pm 5 January, 11am 16 January, 11am Rosebud Library: 21 December, 2pm 5 January, 2pm 17 January, 2pm Hastings Library: 22 December, 2pm 6 January, 11am 18 January, 2pm
Article provided by Emily Lees
Sorrento is set to receive a new tourism information kiosk and public toilets as part of a million dollar improvement project Council approved on Monday 12 December.
The information kiosk
will be designed with modern facilities and amenities required for an accredited tourist business and will become eligible to use the Visitor Information Centre trademark – a blue and yellow italic letter ‘i’.
With Sorrento attracting
50 per cent of all visitors to the Mornington Peninsula,
these new improvements will be of world-class standard reflecting the status of Sorrento as an international heritage tourist destination.
The improvements to
Sorrento will also see six new public toilet cubicles on George Street which will be fully automated, touch free and one will be fully accessible.
The project will also see streetscape works to provide high quality public spaces, including footpath paving, associated garden beds and street furniture.
Mornington Peninsula Shire Mayor Councillor Bev Colomb said “the project reflects Council’s and the community’s goal to deliver projects to improve the look and amenity of our townships”.
Mornington Peninsula
Shire Nepean Ward Councillor Hugh Fraser said “we are always looking for ways to improve our public spaces to ensure they are meeting the needs of our community. This upgrade will serve the community well”.
Fellow Nepean Ward
Councillor and Deputy Mayor Bryan Payne said “these enhancements will increase the amenity of our township for residents and visitors. The new public toilets will have a high standard of cleanliness, safety and security and ventilation”.
Works are expected to
start in April 2017, with completion due around July 2017.
Article provided by
Emily Lees
Creating a better Sorrento
ISSUE 83, December 21st, 2016
Page 11
ISSUE 83, December 21st, 2016
Page 12
More than 100 Mornington Park Primary school students, grades 3–6, have created avian works for the Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery (MPRG) forecourt as part of the Birds: Flight paths in Australian art exhibition.
Mornington Peninsula Shire Mayor Councillor Bev Colomb said “we’re so pleased that visitors to our regional gallery can enjoy seeing the creativity of local school children”.
Artist and MPRG educator Jill Anderson said students enthusiastically took up the challenge to design their own avian creature.
“In the interests of caring for the environment and bird habitat, recycled drink bottles were used for the body, then sculptors’ wire mesh and clay were added, painted and varnished,” Ms Anderson said.
The students’ exhibition was launched on Wednesday 7 December. Visitors to MPRG can enjoy seeing their colourful works until 12 February 2017.
Young visitors to MPRG can also add a black bird to the flock in Juan Ford’s work, visit the pigeon ‘club house’, check out Kenny Pittock’s specially commissioned colouring book about birds on the Mornington Peninsula or learn more with an MPRG Kids Activity booklet.
MPRG is also running a
January School Holiday program, including:
see how artists have used birds to explore art and create their own arty avian (ages 5-12)
explore The Briars wetlands and find out how to create a bird-friendly space in their own backyard (ages 5-12)
get a flying start on their VCE Arts & Studio Arts folio (VCE students).
EVENT DETAILS
Birds: Flight paths in Australian art 2 December – 12 February open Tuesday to Sunday,
10am – 5pm MPRG, Civic Reserve, Dunns Rd, Mornington $4 adults $2 concession School holiday workshops Tuesday 10 January 2017, 10am - 12pm Tuesday 17 January 2017, 10am - 12pm MPRG, Civic Reserve, Dunns Rd, Mornington $12 per student Birdie Num Nums holiday program at The Briars Wednesday 11 January, 10.30am – 12.30pm Thursday 18 January, 10.30am – 12.30pm The Briars, Nepean Hwy,
Mt Martha $12 per student VCE Art & Studio Arts Folio development 3-day workshop Monday 23 January – Wednesday 25 January Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery & The Corner Youth Centre, 91 Wilsons Rd, Mornington $25 for three days
Article provided by
Emily Lees
Student Exhibition Soars
Mornington Park Primary School students putting up black birds in Juan Ford’s work at MPRG.
Melindies PD here?
ISSUE 83, December 21st, 2016
Page 13
Mornington Peninsula Shire has announced the finalists for the 2017 Best Bites Food Awards during the launch of the 2017 Best Bites Food Guide held during the Southern Peninsula Fresh Food Program at Rosebud Memorial Hall.
Certificates were presented to the finalists by Mornington Peninsula Shire Seawinds Ward Councillor Antonella Celi.
The event was attended by Briars Ward Councillor Rosie Clark, Best Bites judges and finalists, Mornington Peninsula Produce members, SecondBite and community food volunteers.
Best Bites promotes the sustainable use of fresh produce on the Mornington Peninsula by food producers, retailers and community groups through weekly Fresh Food Programs at Rosebud, Dromana, Mornington and Hastings.
The finalists in each Best Bites category will be judged over the next few months, with the winners announced in April 2017:
Restaurant: Barmah Park Wines
Moorooduc Woodman Estate
Moorooduc Yo My Goodness
Mornington RACV Resort Cape
Schanck The Dunes Golf Links Café: Merchant and Maker
McCrae Merricks General Wine
Store Tilly’s at Tyabb Peninsula Baker Boys
Café Rosebud Maggie’s Café Rye Aged Care: Delivered Meals Service
Rosebud Opal By The Bay Mt
Martha Andrew Kerr Aged Care
Mornington Bed and Breakfast: Harmony Bed and
Breakfast Fingal Sunnyside Up Bed and
Breakfast Rye School Canteen/Child Care: Balnarring Early
Learning Centre Hastings Child Care and
Kindergarten Supermarket: Ritchies IGA Dromana Ritchies IGA Mt Eliza Aldi Mornington
Homemaker Centre Aldi Rosebud Ritchies IGA Sorrento Take Away: La Casa Nostra Deli
Rosebud Palamara Fruits Mt Eliza Mt Eliza Deli Mezzy’s Pizza Flinders Be Fit Food Somerville Innovation: La Casa Nostra Deli
Rosebud Commonfolk Coffee
Mornington Hillock Downs Produce
Store Rye Lord Somers Camp
Mornington Peninsula
Shire Seawinds Councillor Antonella Celi said all of the finalists were truly deserving of recognition.
“The support of the SecondBite program from local food producers and retailers means more residents can be provided fresh, healthy and sustainable produce where
it is needed most,” said Councillor Celi.
The 2017 Best Bites Food Guide - which lists more than 400 local food businesses serving safe, healthy and sustainable food - is now available free from Shire customer service centres, libraries and tourism centres and online at mornpen.vic.gov.au/bestbites
For more information on SecondBite and community food programs or to donate foods please visit mornpen.vic.gov.au/foodsecurity or secondbite.org.
Article provided by
Emily Lees
2017 Best Bites Food Award finalists
This summer your household recycling bin will be collected every week from Monday 19 December until Friday 3 February.
Mornington Peninsula Shire’s weekly Summer Recycling Service is a boost to the usual fortnightly recycling service to help you better dispose of your waste over summer.
Your normal 240L
recycling bin (blue lid) will be collected on the same day it is currently every week rather than fortnightly. What can you recycle? Aluminium and steel
cans and foil Rigid and Solid plastic
items, such as: kids toys, kitchen ware, cups and drink bottles
Pots and pans
Wrapping paper and envelopes
Cardboard, newspapers and magazines
Milk, juice and soft drink bottles
Glass bottles and jars. Here are few recycling tips: Don’t place recycling in
a plastic bag Empty containers of
contents/liquids
Recyclables that can’t fit into your bin can be taken to a rubbish tip (Rye, Mornington and Tyabb) or hopper (Sorrento, Dromana and Flinders) for free.
To view your normal bin
dates visit mornpen.vic.gov.au/My-
Neighbourhood.
Recycling Goes Weekly for Summer
Mornington Peninsula Shire Seawinds Ward Councillor Antonella Celi and Briars Ward Councillor Rosie Clark at the announcement of 2017 Best Bites Food Award finalists.
ISSUE 83, December 21st, 2016
Page 14
Find us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/SeawindsCommunityHub/
It's hot off the printing press and available for purchase at Seawinds Community Hub next to Eastbourne Primary School.
Those who love Rosebud West will be hopping mad if they miss out on a copy, so don't be too slow out of the starting blocks.
Like Patricia Appleford's history of Rye Primary School, a large part of the book consists of the memoirs of early residents.
I'll give you a few licks of the ice cream so you can get some idea of the contents.
I was intrigued by the Coleman family's description of the Creighton (Crichton) dairy farm behind their property.
Alexander Crichton had farmed the property (crown allotments 40-43 Wannaeue, granted to John Lovie and later occupied by J.T.Rolls) by 1879 and until about 1911 when he had moved to Mosshead, Gembrook.
John Crichton Jnr. continued the family's occupancy of Glenlee across Browns Rd from Menstrie Mains. By 1919, Agar Wynne of Melbourne had the 678 acres granted to
Lovie. It must have been David
Maynard Crichton to whom the Colemans were referring.
He grew up at Epping and after serving in W.W.1 resumed his contracting, but on the peninsula. He probably bought Glenlee in 1927 but some years before his death in 1967 he retired to a farm at Rosebud.
This may have been the land now occupied by Rosebud Industrial Estate, Bunnings and John Cain's old limestone house (occupied by Ken Spunner at some latter stage.)
Debbie Dixon provided many photos of Murray Moser's helicopter and garage on the corner of Chatfield Avenue.
After Ted Wong had sold the Beach Gardens Estate he bought land between Balaka St and Chinamans Creek which was sold to the Coleman brothers who decided not to develop it; Laurie kept the Eastbourne Rd frontage of 25 acres and Ron the back 35 acres as hobby farms.
Ron remembered Jack Warnock's little 4 acre golf course on land he bought
from Charles Coleman., which I do too with great fondness.
"Jack loved his golf and by some anecdotes was a delightful, friendly, community-minded gentleman who loved a chat," is exactly how I would have described him!
It was interesting the stages the Phillip Ballroom went through. Everyone agreed it was opulent, especially for a little seaside resort.
Campers used to bring their suits and frocks so their attire would do justice to such a lovely venue.
The dance floor was perfect to slide and glide in the ballroom dances; the kids' use of such a beautiful dance floor can only be seen nowadays at wedding receptions.
Then the hippie influence took over with jazzers and later rockers dancing in sand after the beautiful floor was ripped up, some fantastic bands which later hit the big time, then oil was mixed with the sand to make a hard skating surface. A huge indoor wreckers.
Editor’s note: Bettyanne
Foster’s ‘Stories of Rosebud West’ is available for just $10 at Seawinds Community Hub, 11a Allambi Avenue Rosebud West. Don’t miss out, Get your copy now! Enquiries: 5982 2204
BETTYANNE FOSTER'S STORIES OF ROSEBUD WEST. 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.
The nominations period for Mornington Peninsula Shire’s Delys Sargeant Age Friendly Awards have now been extended until Friday 17 February 2017.
The awards aims to recognise a friend, business or service you believe contributes to building a stronger senior community in the Mornington Peninsula.
Categories open for
nomination include: Mayor’s Senior Achiever
Award PACE Age Friendly
Community Award Promotion of
Intergenerational Opportunities Award.
Mornington Peninsula Shire Mayor Councillor Bev Colomb said the awards give the community a great opportunity to value our senior community.
“These awards promote
respect and encourage an age-friendly Mornington Peninsula.
“I encourage the community to nominate people or organisations you know who demonstrate these principles and celebrate older people within our community,” said Councillor Colomb.
To nominate, download the nomination form from our website via mornpen.vic.gov.au/delys-sargeant-awards or alternatively pick up a copy at your local Shire Customer Service centre.
For any questions or queries regarding the awards please phone 5950 1773.
Article provided by
Emily Lees
Nominations period extended for Mornington Peninsula Delys Sargeant Age Friendly Awards
ISSUE 83, December 21st, 2016
Page 15
Submit your favourite recipes to share with everyone! A photo would be great too!
Recipe of the Week
Juicy Mandarin Dipped in Salted Dark Chocolate – 1g carb per serve
Method: Peel and separate the mandarin segments. Melt the chocolate with coconut oil over a pan of hot water. Dip and plate, then sprinkle with a little salt. Allow to set in the fridge.
Thanks to Sandra Dunbar who has been sharing her expertise at Seawinds Community Hub. Want to learn from Sandra yourself? Please phone 56982 2204 and let us know what cooking class you would prefer.
A new study examining the impact of targeted manual treatment in relieving migraine pain has been welcomed by chiropractors.
The study by a Western Australian physiotherapist, involves targeted pressure being placed on the neck over a series of sessions in order to relieve the root cause of migraine pain. Scientific papers published in prestigious international journals over the past two decades have reported the value of chiropractic health care in treating migraine pain and the Victorian Chiropractor of the Year, Dr Roxanne Daniels said chiropractors welcomed other professions recognising the effectiveness of chiropractic techniques.
“Chiropractors have five years of university training
in techniques to alleviate pain related to alignment of the back and neck and it is really important that the public seek diagnosis and treatment from health professionals with comprehensive training in this area.”
A paper published in the European Journal of Neurology in September 2016 was the latest in a series of papers to confirm the effectiveness of chiropractic health care in treating people with migraines. The study of 104 people in Norway found that Migraine symptoms were substantially reduced as a result of chiropractic treatment.
Numerous other studies have also demonstrated the effectiveness of chiropractic care in relation to migraine pain. An Australian study published in the Journal of
Manipulative Physiological Therapy in February 2000 also demonstrated the effectiveness of chiropractic care in treating migraine pain. The researchers looked at sufferers aged from 10 to 70 years & found that more than 80% of people who were treated with chiropractic care reported an improvement in migraines.
“Each week, there are up to 300,000 visits to Australian chiropractors to treat headaches and other spine-related disorders,” Dr Daniels said.
“It is important to note that chiropractors undertake a full five years of training at university in order to develop their expertise in diagnosis and delivery of low risk, patient centred care of issues related to the spine.”
Contributed by chiropractor, Dr. Roxanne Daniels.
Dromana Family Hands on Health Clinic is open Wednesdays 10-5pm
tel: 0459 366 767 Rosebud HoH is open Thurs-
days 10-4pm tel: 0411 473 301
Health & Wellbeing- Chiropractors welcome latest evidence on headaches
Ingredients:
1 medium (75g) mandarin, fresh 2 squares (20g) dark chocolate,
plain, >60% cocoa 2 teaspoons (10ml) coconut oil,
organic virgin a pinch salt
ISSUE 83, December 21st, 2016
Page 16
ISSUE 82 PUZZLE ANSWERS
Quiz Answers: 1. CALF 2. KENNY EVERETT 3. LIVE AND LET DIE (1973) 4. NINE 5. LIZARD POINT 6. MIDDLEWEIGHT 7. SIR WALTER RALEIGH 8. PRIMA FACIE 9. SIMON TEMPLAR 10. BILLY BUNTER Local Business Directory
Rosebud Ripple enquiries:
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
Thank you to these stores for holding
our Newspaper stands! Please shop
locally and support them!
Community: ¼ page $20
Business: Full Page $78
Business: ½ Page $52
Business: ¼ page $34
Business: Bus card size $20
Business
Directory:
Business card
size
$230
a year
ADVERTISING CHARGES - 2 ISSUES
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.
DISCLAIMER: Views expressed by the contributors are theirs alone. They are not endorsed by “Rosebud
Ripple” or the editors. No responsibility is accepted by “Rosebud Ripple”, its editors or printers for the accuracy of information contained in text and advertisements. Neither the editors, nor its committee in any way endorses or takes responsibility whatsoever for any material being contributed. All contributions must be accompanied by the full name, address and telephone number of the contributor for verification purposes, not publication.
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
Want to show your support for the local community? Sponsorships are available. Your business name will be read by over 2000 local people each fortnight.
Please email [email protected] for more information
