Jordan Springs Gazette July 2015

www.jordanspringsgazette.com.au July 2015 1

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Jim Aitken + Partners

JULY 2015 www.jordanspringsgazette.com.au Delivered monthly to Jordan Springs and Llandilo Issue 23

COMPETITION pg. 11 NOTICEBOARD pg. 16 WHAT’S COOKING pg. 13

Distributed from the 1st Weekend Every MonthExcluding January

Wianamatta Regional Park OpeningEnvironment Minister Mark Speakman last month opened

Wianamatta Regional Park to the public for the fi rst time and announced the addition of 200 hectares of bushland to the park in Sydney’s west.

A further 450 hectares of land will be transferred once Penrith Council approved the transfer.

Initially, the park will be open to the public only on weekends until road works are completed in several months when it will be open 7 days a week.

“This site was sold 13 years ago by a previous Federal Labor Government, but we are honouring an election commitment to return the land to public hands,” Mr Speakman said.

“The Government will now get on with the job of making this a world class park, through bush regeneration, weed management, hazard reduction and protection of threatened species.”

“Wianamatta Regional Park will be 900 hectares when completed, linking Ropes Crossing in the east and Jordan Springs in the west, making it the largest Regional Park in Sydney with an area four times the size of Centennial Park.”

The NSW Government will invest $3 million in capital works funding in the upcoming 2015/16 NSW Budget towards Wianamatta Regional Park.

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Photo credit: Eff y Alexakis, Photowrite. Photo supplied by Offi ce of Environment and Heritage. Continued pg. 17

2 July 2015 www.jordanspringsgazette.com.au

Emergency Services (Police, Ambulance, Fire)000Penrith Police Station 4721 9444Police Assistance Line 131 444Lifeline 24-Hour Counselling 131 114Graffi ti Hotline 1800 022 182Blue Mountains WIRES 4754 2946

ChurchesSt Thomas’ Anglican 29 Callisto Dr, Cranebrook 4730 3434St Davids Llandilo Seventh Avenue, Llandilo 4736 3592

St Mary & St Marina Coptic Orthodox Church 363 Ninth Ave, Llandilo 4777 5577

Community GroupsBreastfeeding Group 1800 686 2 686Scouts 0414 281 230Probus Club Penrith Sth 0414 861 390Penrith Suicide Bereavement Support Group 0402 627 696

Sports ClubsBaseball Club Penrith 0434 116 940Karate Goshin Ryu 0411 136 237 Swimming Club Nepean 0416 311 453Triathlon Club Panthers [email protected]

4733 [email protected] Box 8254Glenmore Park NSW 2745

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20 July 2015

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As you sit down to a warm cuppa and a sneaky five minutes to catch up on your local news, we present you with a jam-packed July edition!

This month, we talk grand openings, fundraising, community support and time captured in history.... and that’s just the first few pages!

Revisit your childhood this School Holidays, when Ruby Productions presents 'Charlie and the Chocolate Factory', one for the whole family. For more details, see page 7.

We are delighted to bring to you our BIGGEST competition EVER!

With a chance to win a prize package worth $1100, entry is a must! For more details, see page 11.

A HUGE thank you to our friends in business that have kindly donated the prizes to help make this OUTSTANDING competition possible.

"Keep going. Difficult roads lead to beautiful destinations".

Enjoy your Community News.


PENRITH CHRISTIAN SCHOOL1 Simeon Road, Orchard Hills

Tel: 4736 4044 Fax: 4736 6388 [email protected] www.pcs.nsw.edu.au

Preschool to Y ear 12

Junior School

Middle School

Senior School

Early Childhood

Penrith Christian School: where your child is genuinely loved and nurtured; safe and secure to revel in the challenge of life-long learning!

Caring Christian Community Preschool to Year 12 School Extensive sport and creative arts program Extension and enrichment opportunities Leadership, camping and pastoral care programs 21st Century education in air conditioned facilities Located conveniently near M4 Motorway School fees inclusive of text books, camps, excursions, etc Trade School options with Vocational Education and Training up to Certificate III

Established since 1981, Penrith Christian School is a ministry of ImagineNations Church. Contact us on 4736 4044 to ask about availability in your child’s year and to book a personalised tour of our school.

Prompt, Reliable in Home Service for

Most Major Brands Same Day Service Available Seniors Discount Servicing the Local Area for 46 Years

Safe - Respectful - Responsible - Learners

Personalised LearningMusic classesBandDebatingPSSA SportPerforming ArtsInterest GroupsArt ProgramsTechnology

Enquires to 02 4729 0392 Email [email protected] 54–70 Laycock Street, Cranebrook NSW 2749

Website www.braddock-p.schools.nsw.edu.au

At Braddock Public School we offer:

Braddock Public School

Show Goes on for Volunteer Fire Brigade Fundraiser

Berkshire Park will once again be a hive of activity on Sunday 23rd August, when the Berkshire Park Motor Show will be held. Celebrating its 11th year, the motor show is the major annual fundraiser of the Berkshire Park Rural Fire Brigade. Having started life as a rural living and ute show, the Berkshire Motor Show has evolved into a key event for motor enthusiasts and the Berkshire Park community.

Kyle Pearson, Captain of the Berkshire Park Rural Fire Brigade, says of the event: “The Motor Show is a great event, not only for the brigade but for our whole community. It gives us the chance to hold our major fundraiser, and at the same time continue building our great relationship with the residents of our area. The brigade is very proud of the fact that the show is now in its 11th year, and that we have been able to continue to hold this event.”

The Berkshire Park Motor Show will be held on Sunday, 23rd August, 2015 on the oval behind the fi re station on Sixth Rd, Berkshire Park. The show has something for all ages with many family attractions; including jumping castles, face painting and various food and market stalls. An all day barbecue will be available. FREE spectator entry from 9am – 2pm. Registration for Motor Show entrants starts at 7am and fi nishes at 10am with an entry fee of $10. Vehicles may be entered after this time, however your vehicle will not be judged. For further information visit www.facebook.com/berkshireparkmotorshow


FAITH – ST DAVIDS CHURCH LLANDILORev John Hebblewhite A: Lot 257A Seventh Ave, Llandilo P: 4736 3592

Service Times: 10am each Sunday, with additional services held: 2pm on the Third Sunday and 8am on the Fourth Sunday

In attempting to understand human nature the story of Adam and Eve and the ‘forbidden fruit’ is often referred to and history is full of varying ideas that attempt to give meaning of humanity and particular the motivating factors in the development of human nature.

One favourite of mine comes from the Indian Blackfoots of Dakota in the USA. They

believe in a god who is simply ‘out there’ and travels leaving behind his creation of forests, plains, birds and animals. He made one day a mother and her child. The mother asked do we live forever or do we have to die one day. He answers by telling the mother to throw a chip into water. If it floats then people live forever. But the mother decides to throw in a stone: the stone sinks and so do we!

Another favourite is that living in China some 3000 years ago it was accepted that humanity began as fleas on the creator god Phan Ku.

Yet again: in legend amongst the Eskimo man pushes his way out of a pea pod.

These are but three of the many attempts at explaining the origin of humanity. When comparison is made of the many stories, the Adam and Eve story has an aspect which is missing in many others. Here personal responsibility is stressed. Adam and Eve act independently and with their own responsibility for their actions.

Now anthropology is an interesting discipline attempting to solve the mystery of our origin.

Theories abound. Many questions. Many answers. Few that can be taken as definitive.

In Theology the Adam and Eve story is taken as a given but with the rider that in essence it is a reflection attempting to provide answers. Whether Adam and Eve are taken as individuals or as symbols of humanity, the teaching that is drawn from the story is that human nature, as such, is a product of individuality and social pressures: ‘who told you to eat the fruit’ asks God. Looking for a scapegoat the snake is blamed! Now does not much of human nature exhibit this tendency: it is someone or something else who is responsible.

Now responsibility is a real question whether it be of the individual or structures of society at large. Surely the answer is in the commandment- ‘do unto others what you expect them to do for you’ to structure understanding and conduct that determines our humanity.

Rev John HebblewhiteArticle written and submitted by

Did You Know?Christmas in July is believed to have originated in Australia in July, 1980 when a group of Irish tourists had the proprietor of a hotel in the Blue Mountains in New South Wales to hold a party

called YulefestSource: theholidayspot.com/christmas_in_july/christmas_in_july_facts.htm

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DirectoryPO Box 17

MULGOA NSW 2745

44 Regentville Rd, Jamisontown Cnr Abel Street

Ph: 02 4721 0622

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At St Joseph’s we provide a safe, caring, friendly environment in which students feel valued and grow in their relationship with God and each other. We strive to provide our students with the best possible learning experiences in an inclusive environment based on our Catholic faith.

At St Joseph’s we promote “Learning without Limits”No student will be refused enrolment because of a family’s genuine inability to pay fees.

For more information please contact the school principal. For enrolment enquiries or a personal school tour please contact Fran Jackson (Principal).

E: [email protected]

W: www.stjosephskingswood.catholic.edu.au

94 Joseph St, Kingswood

P: 4732 3999

Open for Kindergarten 2016 Enrolments

St Joseph’s Primary is a Catholic co-educational primary school with

a passion for learning in a contemporary, creative environment.

Learning spaces are spacious and collaborative, providing facilities

for both social and personal learning activities. Our grounds are well

maintained and provide diverse options for recreational activities.

At St Joseph’s students will experience:

Religious education that enriches their faith

21st Century learning that supports individual needs

A diverse curriculum and extra curricular activities such as

Voice of Youth, Orchestra, Sport and Drama

A strings program for all Year 3 & 4 students

A band program for all year 5 & 6 students

Learning supported by the latest technology

Learn to swim program

Passionate and professional teaching staff

An actively involved parent community

St. Joseph’s Primary SchoolKINGSWOOD

At St Joseph’s we promote“Le“L

Learning without limitsSt Joseph’s Primary School 94 Joseph Street Kingswood 2747

Tel 4732 3999 Fax 4731 1432Email [email protected] www.stjosephskingswood.parra.catholic.edu.au

St Joseph’s Primary School - Kingswood

Email st

L i i h


02 4735 8966 – 7 days | [email protected]

BARN LAID

MOB: 0414 520 326PH: 02 4777 4059

360 NINTH AVELLANDILO, NSW 2747

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TO FIND OUT HOW A LOCAL SOLAR EXPERT CAN HELP YOU, CALL 02 4760 0809

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Ruby Productions PresentsCharlie and the Chocolate Factory

Based on the beloved Roald Dahl tale, this comedic and fantastical play follows young Charlie Bucket (Josiah Van Stolk) and his Grandpa Joe (Jeff rey Brocktoff ) as they join a small group of contest winners who get to tour the magical and mysterious factory of eccentric candy maker Willy Wonka (David Phillips). Aided by his diminutive Oompa Loompa workers, Wonka has a hidden motivation for the tour, one that he will reveal only after the children in the group show their true colours.

“Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” will be performed at John Lees Centre, 15 Evan Street; Penrith. www.rubyproductions.com.au

L-R Willy Wonka and the Oompa Loompas. Charlie and his parents 'the Buckets' – Photos by Denise Stopford.

TicketsTicket price is $25 for adults &

$20 concession

To book tickets go to www.trybooking.com/HOPA

To reserve show only phone (02) 47355422

Performance DatesSaturday, 4th, 11th & 18th July


Do you want your child to be cared for by family orientated educators in a small family run centre? Do you want a fun and challenging school program?

If you replied yes to any of the above, then our Sweetpeas is the kindy for you!

Sweetpeas Kindy is located on Laycock St in CranebrookContact us on 4730 4600 for enquiries

Sweetpeas Kindergarten and Child Care Centre now taking

enrolments for 2016!

Call today to arrange a time to come and see for yourself, you will not be disappointed!


Time Capsule Competition: Be Part of History!

A time capsule will be buried as part of Penrith’s Bicentenary celebrations and Penrith. Council is running a competition to fi nd objects to put in it.

Penrith’s community is being asked to think ‘outside the square’ and suggest items for the time capsule which refl ect the city and the community of Penrith in 2015.

Suggestions and ideas for this competition can be posted as a comment, photo or video to Council’s Facebook page from 22 June to 7 August 2015.

Winners will be selected by Penrith Council and will be invited to help bury the time capsule in a special ceremony at Thornton Oval in September.

Penrith Mayor Councillor Ross Fowler OAM said this competition is an opportunity for people to be part of history.

“Penrith has come such a long way in 200 years; we know this because we are lucky enough to have found documents and artefacts which help tell the story of our ancestors,” Cr Fowler said.

“We can’t predict what life will be like here in another 200 years but we can make it easier for our future residents to know what life was like. A time capsule is a great way to do that.”

To enter, either sign up or log on to Facebook and visit Council’s Facebook page – www.facebook.com/penrith.city.council

Important Info

• Penrith Council will decide what objects go in the time capsule.

• Objects need to be small or able to be folded to fi t into the time capsule.

• Objects can include handmade items, household items and anything that won’t disintegrate over time.

• Entries close Friday 7 August 2015.

PARENTS CORNERArticle by: Narelle Smith (Family Worker) Nepean Student – Wellbeing Worker – Mulgoa Public School, Nepean Community & Neighbourhood ServicesPh: 0409 986 121 Centre: 4721 8520 Blog: http://handsheartsminds.wordpress.com

Do You Have a Child Who is Diff erent? A Quirky Kid? He or She Does Things Diff erently to Other Children?

When does ‘quirky’ stop being an expression of the individual and an indication that some intervention is required?

I met a special needs teacher recently who has over thirty years experience teaching quirky kids. I put the above question to her. She said “those who could, would”. So if children in general are able to draw at the age of four then your four year-old child should be able to draw, even if she isn’t that keen on it. If your 6 year-old child isn’t making friends when other 6 year-olds have fi t in nicely and found a group of children he can relate to, then your child is experiencing some limitations in his social and emotional development.

The special needs teacher also said that the labels don’t help - lazy, stubborn, aggressive, naughty, bad, stupid, a typical boy/girl, etc, - they get in the way of fi nding out what is really happening for your child. Is it a medical problem? A physical problem? A neurodevelopmental problem?

It’s very good advice. I’ve seen anxious children labelled as lazy. After I’ve had a chance to observe the child I have asked ‘lazy or terrifi ed?’. The earlier that we seek help for our child, the better our child’s prospects will be.

There is too much reliance these days on Dr Google. Too many parents are trying to diagnose their child’s diffi culties and apply ill-fi tting solutions. I can’t tell you the number of times a parent has spoken in a parenting group about his/her child’s diffi culties and the other parents have jumped in with solutions based on what they think the diagnosis could be. Or a well-meaning relative or friend has told a parent that she thinks her child has autism because she knows someone who has autism and they have tantrums just like that. Chances are your mother-in-law, friend, neighbour, or local shopkeeper is not qualifi ed to make that call.

NOTHING beats an assessment by a qualifi ed professional – community health, paediatrician, clinical psychologist, occupational therapist, speech pathologist. The fi rst point of contact should be your General Practitioner (doctor) because you can get fi nancial assistance from Medicare to help with the costs if you get a treatment plan from your GP.

Quirky is absolutely fi ne, but if your child is limited in one or more areas of development (fi ne motor, gross motor, social, emotional, intellectual) it can lead to psychological or mental health problems later in childhood or during adolescence, and it’s often much easier to get help when a child is young rather than when the behaviours have become entrenched later.

Of course, you are your child’s best advocate. So if you think that some pieces of information are missing or lacking, or you think you are not getting a quality service, it may be wise to seek another opinion. Keep pushing on because when you do fi nd the right service for your child and he or she is happy and achieving (and possibly still ‘quirky’), it is worth all of the eff ort.


At the end of Term 2, specially selected students attended the Principal’s Morning Tea. Throughout the term, these students displayed excellent behaviour and super eff ort with their work. Our teachers are only able to choose two students from each class to attend so a big

congratulations to those amazing boys and girls. Stage 3 greatly enjoyed their camp at The Great Aussie Bush

Camp at Kincumber. They had a wonderful time participating in many diff erent and challenging activities.

Our four dance groups and school choir have been busy practising for the Cranebrook Learning Community Performing Arts Festival and the Blue Mountains/Nepean Performing Arts Festival. As usual they will be fantastic and a credit to our school and to our wonderful dance and choir teachers.

Our sporting teams have been competing in AFL, Netball and Rugby League games and always display great sportsmanship and fair play.

Term 3 is looking busy and very exciting with everyone looking forward to competing in our Athletics Carnival and learning about the wonderful job that a guide dog does in helping its owner to be independent member of the community. Sharon Crowley, Relieving Principal Phone - 4730 4136 Fax - 4730 4160

Council Insists on Essential Services for Cranebrook Residents

Following discussions with developers AusPacifi c Property Group, Penrith Council is insisting that services including a doctor, pharmacy, post offi ce and basic daily foodstuff s continue to be available at Cranebrook Shopping Centre should the development not be undertaken as a staged development.

“The original DA approval was to develop the shopping centre as a staged Development. It is totally unacceptable to Council and the community that essential services not continue,” said Penrith Mayor Ross Fowler OAM. “We are working with the developers to ensure that services and facilities remain in place.

“Cranebrook residents, especially those who are unable to travel, have come to rely on these local services.”

Council has advised that any development applications required to ensure the temporary provision of services will be given top priority. The vacant former hardware site in Laycock street has been identifi ed as a potential location.

“Council understands that the owners are considering the provision of shuttle buses to other shopping centres and we want to ensure these run regularly and effi ciently. It is important to stress that the bus service be in addition to retaining basic services at Cranebrook.

“While the long term outcome will be a modern and welcoming shopping centre, it is unacceptable for the local community not to have access to basic services and facilities during the construction of the new centre.

“We also want the new owners to keep the community fully informed throughout the development.”

WHAT’S HAPPENING AT...HENRY FULTON PUBLIC SCHOOL?

• Learning environment enriched by faith and values• Broad curriculum including Religious Education• Wide range of cocurricular activities (sport, creative and performing arts, academic competitions,etc)• Dedicated and professional teaching staff• New and Integrated technology including interactive whiteboards, laptops and iPads• Learning support and enrichment programs• Transition programs (Kindergarten and Year 6 for high school)• Extensive recreational and sporting areas• Active and supportive parent community

For a tour of the school please contact Corpus Christi’s principal, Mr Richard Blissenden

PRIMARY CRANEBROOKCorpus Christi Primary

WE OFFER

Enrolling Now

We work in partnership with our parish, families and local secondary schools, Xavier College, Llandilo, Caroline Chisholm College (girls), Glenmore Park and St Dominic’s College (boys) Kingswood to provide quality Catholic schooling from Kindergarten to Year 12.

For enrolment information please contact: Corpus Christi Primary, Andromeda Drive, Cranebrook NSW 2749 tel 4729 0696 fax 4729 1202 email [email protected] www.cccranebrook.catholic.edu.au


The family can start the day off with a Big Breakfast for four at Blue Cattle Dog Hotel. Bacon, egg, sausage, hash brown, tomato and toast and coffee. The Blue Cattle Dog Hotel is open Sundays for breakfast from 8am-11am Valued at $68

Start your engines! Win your dad the chance to experience the ultimate thrill, racing at Luddenham Raceway with three races on the Pro Circuit at Sydneys Newest Outdoor Karting Centre. Valued at $85

THE ULTIMATE ADVENTURE ITINERARY

BREAKFAST at the

A RACE DAY for your Dad at This includes 3x 10 mins races and a licence

PHOTOS of Dad's Race from

A SCENIC HELICOPTER FLIGHT at

1 Hour SIMULATOR PACKAGE at

HUNGER PACK for DINNER from

A CHOCOLATE BOUQUET from

It’s time to lift off at Heli Scenic! Enjoy a scenic flight for up to three passengers from Luddenham Raceway or from Bankstown airport for 30 minutes. Valued at $440

Next Dad can fly his own helicopter with a 1 hour simulator package at Helisim Australia. Valued at $239

Worked up an appetite after your day of adventure? Stop by Dino’s Pizza and pick up a Hunger Pack. Including 2x family sized pizzas with your choice of toppings, 2x garlic bread and a 1.25lt Schweppes variety drink (Deal excludes gourmet pizzas). Valued at $48

Black Sheep Productions will capture your adventure at Luddenham Raceway with professional, high resolution photographs of Dad’s race saved onto a disc and posted out to you. Valued at $150

And to sweeten the day, finish off with a delicious chocolate bouquet including delivery to the value of $70. Dad will love the variety of chocolate gifts on offer at Lollylicious.com.au. If you’re lucky he might just share! Valued at $70

1. Send a PHOTO OF YOU + YOUR DAD + tell us in 25 WORDS OR LESS why you love your local District Gazette.

2. Email entries to [email protected] with your NAME + EMAIL ADDRESS + PHONE NUMBER + RESIDENTIAL ADDRESS.

3. All entries will be posted to the District Gazette Facebook page and put to a public vote. The BEST entry with the HIGHEST number of VOTES / LIKES wins!

Total value of

$1100

Valued at $1100

* Entries for the Competition commence at 9am (AEST) on 1st July 2015. Entrants must email valid entries to [email protected]. Entries close 12pm (AEST) on 12th August 2015. All entries will be posted on the District Gazette Facebook page (www.facebook.com/districtgazette) at 3pm (AEST) on 12th August 2015 where the

entries will be put to a public vote. Voting commences at 3pm (AEST) on 12th August 2015. Voting closes at 5pm (AEST) on 19 August 2015. The entry with the highest number of facebook likes/votes will win. Winner will be notified by phone and announced in the September 2015 editions of the District Gazette.

This is a GAME OF SKILL, with only ONE WINNER. Judges decision is final. See www.districtgazette.com.au/competitions for full terms and conditions.



Nepean Food Service

Nepean Food Services recently held its Volunteer Recognition Day. The day was a huge success and our volunteers enjoyed themselves. We would like to thank Guardian Funerals for their generous donation of a TV and continued support throughout the year.

We extend our thanks to Nepean Rowing Club for their donation of gift hampers. We appreciate the support as these generous donations enabled us to provide them with a good event.

We thank Penrith Mayor Ross Fowler, Tanya Davies MP Member for Mulgoa and Stuart Ayres MP Member for Penrith for being on hand to thank our volunteers for all of their eff orts.

Nepean Food Services has over 80 volunteers who perform a range of services that enable clients to remain independent in their homes.

These services include frozen meal deliveries, hot runs – a volunteer delivers and heats a meal for the client, social support, Luncheon clubs and special outings for our clients in the Penrith LGA and Warragamba/Silverdale.

As volunteer Don has said: “Nepean Food Services is a good service and we as volunteers are happy to help. We gain satisfaction from building a good rapport with our clients and being entrusted with such an important responsibility.”

WHAT’S COOKINGThe Best Spaghetti CarbonaraEasy • Time 24min • Serves 4

Ingredients • 400g Spaghetti• 1 Tbsp Olive Oil• 200g Sliced Flat Pancetta, Cut Into 1cm-Wide Strips• 2 Garlic Cloves, Finely Chopped• 3 Eggs, Plus 1 Extra Yolk• 100ml Thickened Cream• 2/3 Cup (50g) Freshly Grated Parmesan, Plus Extra To Serve• 2 Tbsp Chopped Flat-Leaf Parsley Leaves

Method1. Cook pasta in a large pan of boiling salted water according to the packet

instructions. Meanwhile, heat oil in a frypan over medium heat. Cook pancetta, stirring, for 2-3 minutes until beginning to crisp. Add garlic for 30 seconds, then set pan aside.

2. Place eggs, yolk, cream and parmesan in a bowl. Season, then mix gently with a fork. Drain pasta, then return to pan. Quickly add egg and pancetta mixtures and parsley. Toss to combine - the heat from the pasta will cook the egg slightly and form a creamy sauce. Serve immediately with extra parmesan.

Source: taste.com.au/recipes/19537/the+best+spaghetti+carbonara?ref=,

Raspberry BrownieEasy • Time 45min • Makes 12

Ingredients • 200g Butter, Chopped• 200g Dark Chocolate, Chopped• 3 Eggs• 250g Brown Sugar

Method1. Preheat the oven to 160C. Grease and line a 20cm x 30cm slice pan with

baking paper, allowing the long edges to overhang.

2. Place butter and chocolate in a medium saucepan over low heat. Cook, stirring occasionally until melted and smooth. Cool for 5 mins.

3. Place eggs and sugar in a large bowl. Whisk until well combined. Sieve fl our and cocoa over the egg mixture and gently fold to combine. Gradually pour in chocolate mixture, stirring to combine.

4. Pour mixture into prepared pan and scatter top with raspberries. Bake for 35-40 mins or until just cooked through. Set aside to cool completely. Cut into 12 pieces to serve.

Source: taste.com.au/recipes/40538/raspberry+brownie

• 80g Plain Flour• 60g Cocoa Powder

• 200g Raspberries


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What Do You Tell Your 3 Year Old When a Grandparent is Dying?

Your Dad is close to death, and the time has come to tell your innocent 3 year old what’s happening with Grandpa. You’re thinking everyone is giving advice and I don’t know what to do.

Some of the thoughts you have:

• “I don’t know what to say or how to say it?”• “Should I mention it because they won’t understand

anyway”• “Will I do more harm than good?” • “Will it damage them, knowing Grandpa is dying?”• “I don’t know what to say” and many more.

So here’s what to do:

Your child knows something is going on because everyone’s upset and crying. Let them ask their questions and answer them in a way that they’ll understand.

Tips to help your child grieve:

Help them feel they are secure within the family are a part of the circle of life. Let them create memories of Grandpa.• Take photos of your child and grandpa together• Let them sit with Grandpa or play around him• Drawing pictures of Grandpa• Write letters to Grandpa• Make a “Grandpa and Me” book

I’m sure you and your family can think of more ideas to add to this list.

What’s happening developmentally?

• At ages 3-5 years children don’t understand concepts of heaven, God or angels.

• Be careful what you say to them. People often say, “We lost Grandpa overnight”. The child will go looking for them.

• Deal with their concerns and fears immediately to stop any confusion.

Let them know it’s okay to cry, be sad and upset, it’s a normal thing to do when loved ones die.

Cait’s passionate about helping people who have suff ered loss. As a leading specialist in her fi eld she has helped people move through their grief, to feel less isolated and alone.

Roads Funding to Alleviate Black SpotsPenrith City Council will re-mediate seven traffi c accident

black spots with funding awarded by the federal and state governments.

Five locations were put forward for the Federal Government’s 2015/16 Nation Building Black Spot Program which has resulted in $400,000 worth of funding being allocated to the projects. A further $301,000 has been acquired from the State Government under its Safer Roads program for two projects.

Penrith Mayor Ross Fowler OAM said Council was pleased that work can start on making roads and intersections safer.

“The funding of $701,000 of vital road safety projects in Penrith is a signifi cant achievement for Council,” Cr Fowler said.

“Preliminary design work is currently under way which will enable the projects to commence shortly and will result in improved levels of safety and a reduction in accidents on local roads.

“I’d like to thank the Federal Member for Lindsay Fiona Scott and State Members Prue Car, Tanya Davies and Stuart Ayres for their continued support of road safety improvements.”


Orchard Hills Veterinary Hospital

Camille Brandt BVSc(Hons 1), MVS(SAP) Erin Short BVSc(Hons 1)

Services provided include:

For Appointments call

4736 2027

Consulting Hours

Check out our website for more information

377 Wentworth Road, Orchard Hills – 4736 2027

PAWS A WHILEWith Orchard Hills Veterinary Hospital 377 Wentworth Rd, Orchard Hills Ph: 4736 2027

Orchard Hills Veterinary Hospital 4736 2027Dr Theresa is on Maternity Leave

Dr Theresa and her partner will be having a baby in July 2015. We wish them all the best with the birth of their fi rst born. Theresa will be on maternity leave for at least 6 months.

We are excited to announce that Dr Victoria Jordan and Dr Michelle Dore will be working part time whilst Theresa is on maternity leave.New Veterinarian - Victoria

Victoria spent her childhood in the Newcastle region before later moving to the Hills District of Sydney. She graduated with fi rst class Honours from the University of Sydney in 2005. Victoria started her career in the lower Blue Mountains and Western Sydney, before working in a practice near Parramatta for six years. She has previously worked with Camille and after doing some locum work at Orchard Hills in 2014 is delighted to be joining the team as a part time veterinarian.

Victoria has a commitment to continuing education and professional development and in 2013 completed a Masters in Veterinary Studies through Murdoch University. She has completed a post graduate course in behavioural medicine, workshops in emergency medicine and dentistry and keeps up to date by attending seminars hosted by the referral hospitals.

Victoria enjoys working in general practice and the variety of cases that it involves – from acute illnesses through to the management of chronic conditions. She aims to provide thorough and compassionate veterinary care based on best practice guidelines. Victoria believes in open communication with owners and focusing treatment recommendations to the individual needs of clients and patients.

When not at work, Victoria is kept busy at home with her husband, two young boys and a little dog named SCSI.New Veterinarian - Michelle

Michelle (Shelly) grew up in Mosman, and graduated from Sydney University in 1990. Shelly has also completed a Diploma in Veterinary Clinical Studies.

After working in veterinary hospitals in Victoria, England, the USA, Tamworth and Coff s Harbour districts. Shelly lives in Picton with her husband, who is also a veterinarian. They have two teenage children who keep them busy, as well as two cats, orange Killer (who does not live up to his name, but likes to bring in live mice as 'presents'), Fluff ball Lilly who loves to be cuddled, naughty Pocket the Jack Russell Terrier and noisy Wilbur the Corella. In her spare time she enjoys hiking and bushwalking, travelling, cooking, reading and gardening.

Shelly has previously worked with Camille for several years in other practices. Shelly has also been helping out at Orchard Hills Veterinary Hospital over the past 18 months in locum positions, covering the other veterinarian's holidays and conference leave. She is excited to be here on a part-time basis for the next six months, while Theresa is on maternity leave.

Shelly is interested in all aspects of small animal medicine and surgery, and enjoys attending conferences and continuing education seminars to keep up with all the new treatments available. Shelly loves to make sure animals and their owners enjoy the best possible relationship together, with healthy, happy pets!

Check out our website for more information www.orchardhillsvet.com.au or join us on Facebook.

We look forward to meeting you and your pets at Orchard Hills Veterinary Hospital, and please feel free to pop in anytime and meet the team.


WEEKLY EVENTS

COMMUNITY NOTICEBOARDTuesday July 7

Jordan Springs Residents Group. (First Tuesday of each month)All residents of Jordan Springs and Stakeholders are encouraged to attend to learn what is happening in your suburb and also to participate in discussion about concerns raised. 7.30pm at Lend Lease Sales and Information centre on Lakeside Pde. Enquires: Jordanspringsgroup@gmail.

com

Wednesday July 8

Lung Support Group(2nd Wednesday of each month) 10 - 12pm Kingswood Neighbourhood Centre 19 Bringelly Road Kingswood.$3 to cover tea and coff ee. Followed by Lungs in action exercise class run by a qualifi ed instructor. 12 - 1pm - FREE Enquires: John 4735 1542 or

Gloria 4733 8926

Wednesday July 8

Arthritis NSW (2nd Wednesday of each month)Penrith Branch MeetingCWA Hall, Tindale St, Penrith. Coff ee available from 9:30amFurther details - Diane 9623 9789

Thursday July 9

Red Cross Penrith Branch Meeting(2nd Thursday of each month)CWA Hall Tindale St, PenrithCoff ee available from 9:30am Enquires: Diane 9623 9789

Saturday July 11

Richmond Lions Club Markets(2nd Saturday of each month)Racecourse Rd Clarendon Showground. 8am - 2pm Enquiries: Geoff 45751518 after 6pm

Thursday July 16

Solo Circle of Friends(3rd Thursday of each month)For single men & women 55 yrs & over who enjoy lunches, dinners, outings etc. Come and join our friendly group. To join, send self

addressed envelope to Secretary, PO Box

7557, South Penrith NSW 2750

Thursday July 16

South Penrith Probus Club(3rd Thursday of the month)Glenmore Park Community Centre. 10:00am Visitors welcome Social Club for active retirees. Enquires: Merle Blatch 4733 1614

Thursday July 16

Blue Mountains Parkinson's Support Group (3rd Thursday of every month)Meet us at Springwood for morning tea, guest speakers, and support for suff erers and carers of Parkinson's Disease. Enquires: Viv

or Barry for initial contact on 0404 836

921 or 47 379141

Saturday July 18

Lower Blue Mountains Rotary Club(3rd Saturday each month)Monthly Markets Glenbrook Infants School, Ross Street, Glenbrook.Rotarians helping their communities.

Sunday July 19

Penrith City National Servicemens Association of Australia(3rd Sunday of the month)Penrith RSL Club at 10:30am.New members and visitors welcome. Coff ee and tea providedEnquires: Harry Morfoot J.P 4737 8257

Monday July 20

(3rd Monday of each month)Nepean Evening VIEW Club are holding their Dinner Meeting at Panthers Penrith arrive 7.00pm for 7.30pm meal and meeting - cost $26 (bookings essential). Women of VIEW support the Smith Family’s Learning for Life project. New members warmly welcomed. Enquires: Yvonne Boorer on 0413 559 711

Monday July 20

The next meeting of the Nepean / Blue Mountains Prostate Cancer Support Group will be held at 6:30pm in Lecture Room 1, Learning & Development Unit, located in the SWAHS 2 building Nepean Public Hospital. The meeting’s tonight is an Open Forum for members and a separate meetings for Carers. Members are able to raise matters that are of interest and of concern to them and their welfare. All meetings are available to males and their partners who are seeking information on this cancer, and who live in the Blacktown, Blue Mountains, Hawkesbury and Penrith areas. Come along and experience the caring and benefi ts off ered by our Support Group whose motto is YOU ARE NOT ALONE.Enquiries: Visit our website www.

prostatesupport.org.au or David

Wilkinson, President 1300 13 38 78

Sunday July 26

Rotary Markets (4th Sunday of the month)Kokoda Park, Corner of Charles Hackett Drive & Carinya Ave, St Marys. Held 4th Sunday of each month. 9am – 2pm. Project of St Marys & Mt Druitt Rotary Clubs. Enquiries: 0408 024 989

Wednesday July 29

Jordan Springs Coff ee Club for 50+ year residents. (Last Wednesday of the month)Running at the HCafé located on Lakeside Parade. Enquires: Karen Cashen 0438 352 003 or

[email protected]

Sunday August 9

Baby & Kids Market PenrithPenrith Regional Valley Sports StadiumHerbert St, Cambridge Park. 9am – 12noon

Event dates may alter at short notice. Check with the event organiser for the most up to date details.

Monday - Friday

Mobile PlayvanA FREE service designed for parents/carers and kids under 6 years. Turn up to a session with a drink, hat and cut up fruit. Each session lasts 2 Hours.Monday 9:30am Wallacia Tuesday is 9:30am - Thornton Estate (Next to Penrith Station) and 12:30pm Jordan Springs Illoura Village.Wednesday 9:30am North St. Marys 12:30pm Glenmore ParkThursday 9:30am Jordan Springs Watergum ParkFriday 9:30am Claremont MeadowsEnquires: 0419 976 917 or 4732 7836

Every Tuesday night 6.00 - 7.00pm

EFT Tap-along Happy HourSenior Citizens Centre, Station Street Penrith. Shift all your negative thoughts and feelings with a group EFT tapping hour. $10 per person. No need to book.Enquires: Rhonda 0430 047 421

Every Tuesday

Never Too Old To Make Music!Come and sing, reminisce, play instruments and make music with the team from Nordoff -Robbins for a fun hour of interactive music-making. It’s a great free community music session generally suited to Seniors.Time: 11am to 12pmVenue: Woodriff Function Room, Panthers, Mulgoa Road, PenrithEnquiries: penrith.panthers.com.au/

activities-in-penrith/music-therapy/

Thursdays 7:00pm - 9:45pm

Love Modern Jive dance lessons and social group for over 18’s. Get fi t, learn to partner dance and meet new friends. Beginners, couples and singles welcome. $10 for members, $15 casual per session. For more information call Andrew

4730 3300 Or visit Facebook: www.

facebook.com/lovemodernjive


Phone: 4733 0792Email: [email protected]

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To make a booking please contact Merinda0421 773 984 [email protected]

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Classes held in Penrith at Jamison Park, Nepean River and Knapsack stairs.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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BOSCH ALARM SYSTEMS, CCTVTELEPHONE SYSTEMS, NBN.

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1300 552 282WWW.CTCCOMMUNICATIONS.COM.AU

Unit 25/ 46-48 Abel St, Jamisontown, NSW 2745

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Wianamatta Regional Park OpeningThe government remains committed to the retention of

emus on the former ADI site.The emu habitat will fi rst be declared as Regional Park

and once rehabilitated to nature reserve status, its level of protection will be increased.

Wianamatta Regional Park is a great addition to the green space that snakes its way through Western Sydney, giving the community more places to relax and to play closer to home.

Consultation with the local Aboriginal community will continue and focus on the Park’s rich Aboriginal heritage and to provide access for traditional cultural purposes.

From pg.1

TALKING HEALTH & FITNESS

Merinda Husking - designerbody P: 0421 773 984 E: [email protected] W: designerbody.com.au

11 Reasons To Stay Motivated During The Colder Months!!

During Winter its hard to stay motivated, eat right and exercise regularly. Here are 11 great reasons to get out in the cold and get moving!!

1. You’ll reset your body: Exercise has been described as a giant reset button. A good workout will block cravings, improve your mood and even help you sleep.

2. Your clothes will fi t better: Consistent exercise will tone and tighten your body, causing your clothes to not only fi t better but to also look nicer.

3. You’ll be less stressed: A good workout invigorates your muscles, leaving you relaxed and less stressed.

4. You’ll have more energy: Research proves exercise increases energy levels.

5. You’ll be stronger: Exercise improves muscle strength and endurance, two things that you use throughout each day.

6. You’ll burn calories: Excess body fat is made up of stored and unused calories. Fight back by burning loads of calories with my fat-blasting workouts.

7. You’ll be more confi dent: A consistent exercise program will do just that. As your body becomes more fi t, watch as your confi dence sky-rockets.

8. You’ll have fun: Believe it or not, exercise can be extremely enjoyable. Find a mode of exercise that gets you excited.

9. You’ll sleep better: Exercise is a powerful sleep aid. Your tired muscles encourage your body to quickly fall asleep so they can get their overnight repair work done.

10. You’ll feel great: Vigorous exercise releases natural endorphins (happy hormones) into your blood stream that dissolve pain and anxiety.

11. You’ll look amazing: Are you happy with the shape and size of your body? Regular exercise works wonders on your physique. Within a few weeks you’ll see shape and tone in all the right places.

Simply call or email to let me know that you’re ready to get started. I’ll create a personalised fi tness and food plan that’s just right for you and together we will get you into the best shape of your life!

Mobile Tax & Accoun ng Services

Also available a er hours and weekends located in Cranebrook

Basic Tax Returns from $80

Specialising in Individuals, Business and Self-Managed Superannua on Funds.

SMSF Auditor Registra on

Contact Tara 0401 452 372 [email protected]


BrickscapeLic. no. 110202C

Call Jamie for a free quote0412 730 059

20 years experience

HOGAN HOT WATER All Brands of Hot Water Systems Replaced

All Hot Water Problems Solved

GAS SOLAR ELECTRIC

Ph: 0408 259 994

YOUR LOCAL HOT WATER SPECIALIST

(CALL)0424 540 405 Lic No: 263767C

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Cait Wotherspoon Counselling & Psychotherapy

Specialising in grief, loss and bereavement counselling for adults, adolescents, children

and families.

Level 1, Suite 4/450 High St PenrithPh: 0434 865 429

www.indigotherapies.com.au

- Extensions / Renovations - Decks / Pergolas- All Carpentry - Bathrooms - Insurance work

Free Quotes All Suburbs 30 Yrs ExperienceChris 0405 107 506

Licence [email protected]

BALLOONATICS

Helen & Dianne Balloo

0408 667 916 0437 970 513

Carpet & Upholstery CleaningTile & Grout Cleaning

Locally owned & operated. On time, every time. Quality work at competitive prices.

1300 557 548 or 4774 9618

ARGYLL

CELEBRANT

CARPET CLEANING

COUNSELLING

DRIVING SCHOOL

CONCRETING

BALLOONS / GIFTS

BUILDER

Air Conditioning Hazard Perception Dual Controlled Manual/Automatic Instruction Safety Awareness Package Deals Pre Test Evaluation

Safety Comes First

Ph: 4733 4999 Mob: 0410 070 045

LIC: 010646

6am til late

BLUE HILLS DRIVING SCHOOL

HOT WATER

GIFTS

ELECTRICIAN

ELECTRICIAN

GUITAR TUITION

ELECTRICIAN

IRONING

JUMPING CASTLES

LANDSCAPING

Too Busy to Iron?

Mobile – 0413 992 365

You Need Karen Shepherd8 Years Experience in IroningFree Pick-up and Delivery24 Hours Turn AroundNon Smoker$35 for 30 Mixed Items

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[email protected]

Shop 8 NK Centre 450 High Street, Penrith NSW 2750

1300 664 661

Delivering to Sydney + Central Coast + Wollongong

lollylicious.com.au

Delicious Chocolate Bouquets!

MULTI-AWARD WINNING


Warney’s Mowing & Maintenance Service

Mowing, Gardening, Hedging and Maintenance.

Competitive Rates

Discounts for Pensioners

Call Matt on 0402 649 00802 4735 8966 – 7 days

[email protected]

Skip Bins From 2 Cubic MetresComplete Waste Management

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AUSKIL

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4733 8492Family owned local business

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Paul’s Tiling

Mobile: 0439 664 866

Thorndale IndustriesLawn and Garden

Maintenance Services

Call us on 9912 7800

Lawn mowing Edge trimming Weed removal Weed spraying Hedge trimming Yard clean-up Rubbish removal Garden mulching

Competitive prices Reliable service

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Pre PackingFree Packing Materials

All removals BIG or SMALLPh: 0450 369 949

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LLANDILO QUALITY FRUIT MARKET

312 Third Ave, Llandilo 4777 4898Great Fruit ! Great Prices ! Everyday!

All your Fresh Fruit and Veg Needs

Open 7am – 7pm 7 Days

Just around the corner from Jordan Springs

Fresh Flowers

Potted Colour Plants

5 for $10

bEST hONEYIN TOWN

Orange JuiceMade from

Australian Oranges!

Bilpin Apple Juice Made from

Freshly Crushed Apples!

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Freshly Squeezed!Not Concentrate!

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Value Juicing Bagsyour own!

Apples, Oranges, Carrots & Beetroots

Tru Blu Soft Drink2.2Ltr Bottles

2 for $3

Winter Warmers

Working Hard? Make Life Easy!

Ready to go for your convenience!

Homemade Stir-Fries

Firewood Availableeee

Documents

Jordan Springs Gazette July 2015