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The Progressive JUNE 2015
Volume 37, Issue 5 THE LILYDALE PROGRESSIVE
Inside this Issue:
JUNE 2015 Lions 2
Health Senior Citizens 3
Lilydale Online Lily Arts 5
School Snippets 6
Neighbour Watch CWA 7
Memories 12
Crossword 13
Notice Board 15
Directory 16
Articles to Pharmacy or email:
2015 deadlines
June 26
July 24
August 21
September 25
October 23
November 27
Editorial AT THE CROSSROADS. I have spent the last several weeks thinking about my future as Editor of The Progressive. I have had a lot to consider. On the one hand I want to support my wife, former LPDA Treasurer who has been vilified simply because she wanted to ensure that LDPA community funds were properly accounted for. I won’t go into details about that except to say that I have been astounded by the vitriolic attacks she has been subjected to and initially felt that I had no choice but to resign. But, on the other hand, I do not want to see the demise of The Progressive which has been part of this community for decades. It has been said by one or two at LDPA meetings that no one under the age of 65 actually reads this paper anymore and that it should be distributed on line instead of being printed as this is way of the future. This has been suggested to save printing costs. Should this happen, however, the main advertisers I have spoken to will not support any online newsletter at all and will put out their own advertising flyers. That would mean the end of The Progressive. Even the LDPA Market Committee has not supported The Progressive with notices of up and coming events for many months now, instead, using a Facebook platform to generate interest as per the following e-mail we all re-ceived. “Dear residents and friends of Lilydale, Tasmania You should have recently received an email invitation to Facebook's Lilydale, Tasma-nia Community Noticeboard group. This will be the primary communication method for the Lilydale resident's association (the LDPA Inc) and the Lilydale Village Market. I recommend joining if you haven't already. For those not wishing to join Facebook, we'll also continue our email lists for the time being. Don't forget there are also regular in-person meetings 7:15 for 7:30pm start on the first Tuesday of each month at the Court House, Main Road, Lilydale, with the exception of June and August. Kind regards, Peter Lynam President, LDPA Inc 9th April 2015” I would be very interested to know how many readers would be happy to receive their copy on line so would ask that anyone who wishes to do
1
Gordon this let me know and I will arrange delivery via email. At present I forward about 25 PDF copies on the first of the month to those who have requested delivery in this way. Not many compared to the 600 copies printed on real paper each month that people can actually hold in their hands and refer back to. There have actually been recent requests from several outlets to increase their allocation of the printed copies of The Progressive as their supply only lasts a few days. I would also point out that around $2,000+ per year is generated from advertising (this is after printing costs) and these funds are put back into the community through the LDPA. Obviously, I am not part of deciding how that money is used but I would think that it is a very useful sum. Anot he r comment has been t hat The Progressive is not needed now that Facebook is available and that all community news can be spread via social media. What about the people who do not have a computer? And yes, they do exist! Some choose not to have a computer, others have never had the chance to become familiar with them and some simply do not like them – they prefer the printed page. And don’t forget the money generated from advertising – this will not be available if only social media is to be used? Editors, past and present, of the paper version of The Progressive have always tried to be even handed and impartial in the material put in that newspaper, giving all in the community a chance to air their views. Online communications may become less so as posts that disagree with the administration of the page can be simply deleted. Maybe The Progressive needs a new direction in form of a local news and community newsletter with profits going to local organisations as required. The old saying comes to mind though “if it’s not broken why try and fix it”. I do not want to leave the community in the lurch . I would be interested in hearing the thoughts of our readers before I make a final decision. Comments to: [email protected] - P.O. Box 39 Lilydale or drop them off at the Pharmacy.
* Very interesting article from the Online Centre
about how an association should operate on P5.
RECOGNITION OF
LOCAL VOLUNTEERS
Special congratulations to
local volunteers Gay Walsh
and Doreen Sims for their
committed efforts in the
local community,
Gay for her work at the
local football club and
Doreen for her efforts at
the Lilydale Hall
Committee.
We are fortunate to have
such people in our
community.
The Progressive JUNE 2015
Macca’s Forestry Assessments
Excavators 13.5t or 1.8t
FOR HIRE WITH OPERATOR
Small - perfect for cleaning around home
fits though a standard size gate.
Large - ideal for dams, sheds/house/tank
pads, any levelling work, has slasher
attachment for river or creek cleaning.
NO JOB TOO BIG OR
TOO SMALL
FULLY LICENSED AND
INSURED OPERATOR
Excellent rates Also can do:
Chainsaw, excavator, bobcat and forklift
licenses. Fully qualified trainer and assessor.
Phone 03-6395 4157
Mobile 0439-541262
2
Geoff McCarthy
Accredited Livestock
CarrierSupply & Deliver
Road base Material
Tip Truck Hire
General Cartage
Phone 6395 4278 or
Mobile 0408 133 748
FROM THE LIONS DEN
At our May dinner meeting we had a very interesting guest speaker from Haemochromatosis Australia. This
disease is an inherited iron overload disorder and is very common, yet little known, potentially fatal and easily
treated. Symptoms might include chronic fatigue, joint pain, skin colour changes and diabetes. More information
is available at www.ha.org.au, or call 1300 019 028 or see your GP.
You may have noticed the Emergency Medical Information Books which are available from the local pharmacy and
GP clinic – please complete your details and keep them handy in case they are needed in a medical emergency.
Our annual changeover dinner will be held in July at the Bridport Bay Inn in conjunction with the Bridport Lions
Club. New office bearers will be installed (or recycled) for the coming Lions year. Don’t forget the Lantern
Festival and Walk at the Falls on 19 June to celebrate the winter solstice where we conduct a free sausage sizzle.
Recent donations include $100 to the Haemochromatosis Society, $200 for Cystic Fibrosis and $500 for disaster
relief. Our monthly sausage sizzle and second hand book stall at the local market is one way we fundraise,
together with sales of cow manure, Christmas cakes and raffles. We hope to sell soup at the next market ,
please stop by our stall for a chat and learn more about Lions’ activities.
Remember we still have Christmas cakes for sale for your upcoming Christmas in Winter celebrations
or just to have on hand when those unexpected visitors arrive, phone Colin 63952065 with your order.
You might like to also stockpile a supply of cow manure for spring, phone Stephen 63951323.
The Progressive JUNE 2015
Depression.
We often use this word to describe feelings of sadness
and grief that we experience in everyday life. Most
people will feel unhappy or sad when faced with the
stress of a relationship breakdown, a death, or great
disappointment or frustration. These emotional
reactions are appropriate to the situation and will not
last a long time. They are normal.
A good treatment for mild depression is exercise and
sunlight; so winter is often a time when depression
becomes more apparent.
Some people experience feelings of depression for
longer than normal, and often also have anxiety, poor
sleep, tiredness, lethargy, loss of appetite, feelings of
inadequacy, loss of motivation, feeling hopeless.
Depression is more than just a low mood - it's a
serious illness. While we all feel sad, moody or low
from time to time, some people experience these
eelings intensely, for long periods of time and often
without reason. In these situations, a visit to the doctor
may reveal a need for treatment – which may be
‘talking therapy’ or medication. Medication is needed
when the doctor considers that a chemical imbalance in
the brain is causing the depression.
A chemical imbalance in the brain needs to be treated
for many months or years, otherwise the depression
returns. People with depression find it hard to function
every day and may be reluctant to participate in
a c t i v i t i e s t h e y o n c e e n j o y e d .
Depression is associated with stress, such as following
a personal tragedy or disaster. It is more common at
certain stages in life, such as retirement in men; and
childbirth or menopause in women. It often runs in
families. People with certain personality characteristics
are more prone to depression. Perfectionists, who set
very high standards for themselves or others, and those
who find it difficult to adjust to changing circumstances,
are easily depressed. People with chronic pain, or heart
disease, diabetes, cancer or other chronic illness are
very susceptible to depression.
Depression is one of the most common of all mental
health problems. One in five people experience
depression at some stage of their lives. Depression
affects all ages and is one of the most common illnesses
in young adults. There are other mental illnesses which
affect young adults, such as bipolar disorder (or manic
depression), schizophrenia, anxiety and eating
disorders. These may have some symptoms similar to
depression.
A person with depression will often not recognize it. It
may take a family member or close friend to recognize
Health Solutions from the Lilydale Pharmacy
that there is a problem.
Common symptoms of depression include;
Loss of interest and enjoyment in life
Feeling and thinking sad, hopeless, helpless, in
despair, worthless, guilty
Feeling irritable, anxious, moody, frustrated
Sleeping too much or not enough
Difficulty concentrating and making decisions
Thoughts of suicide or death
Problems with sexual function or loss of interest
in sex Increase in alcohol or drug use Depression does not usually ‘suddenly appear’ – it can
develop slowly over many months, so it can be difficult
to notice.
‘Beyond Blue’ is a great web site for more information,
or phone 1300 224636.
3
LILYDALE SENIOR CITIZENS.
A busy few weeks ahead for our Indoor Bowlers—
2 carnivals in June at Ravenswood and Perth.
Also a Social Game against A.I.C. (Australian Italian
Club, Prospect) on Fri. June 12th at our Lilydale
Clubrooms. 12-30 Start with an All In draw for
teams of 4.
Plus raffles and a delicious afternoon tea.
We always enjoy these social days and anyone who
would like to take part is most welcome.
Ring Secretary Barbara on 63952042 for more
details.
The Progressive JUNE 2015
Avoid expensive plumbing bills -
Have your septic tank pumped every 2 years
We offer:
Septic tank and grease tank
pumping
Sludge removal
Portaloos
ABN: 26 151 828 787 E/C Lic No: 1169994
Prompt, Reliable & Professional Service. Domestic & Commercial Installations and
maintenance. Industrial Specialist. Over 15 yrs experience. Servicing Lilydale, Launceston and
surrounding areas. FREE DESIGN & QUOTE FOR SOLAR
SYSTEMS INSTALLATION.
Contact Tim Lane:
M: 0419 366 493 Office: 6326 4754
Email: [email protected]
4
The Progressive JUNE 2015
5
Lilydale Online Access Centre Useful Websites for Community Groups:
As we near the end of another financial year, Annual
General Meetings will soon take place for many of our
local Community groups. I know a lot of local groups
struggle to get committee members, and potential
committee members are sometimes unsure of what
their role really is.
O u r C o m m u n i t y W e b s i t e :
(www.ourcommunity.com.au) has some terrific free
information on the roles and responsibilities that
come with accepting a position on a Not-for-profit
organisation’s committee.
There are downloadable documents written in
conjunction with the Commonwealth Bank that are
well worth reading, such as their Damn Good Advice
f o r B o a r d M e m b e r s :
w w w . c o m m u n i t y d i r e c t o r s . c o m . a u / f i l e s /
DamnGoodAdviceBoardMembers.pdf or their Damn
G o o d A d v i c e f o r T r e a s u r e r s :
w w w . o u r c o m m u n i t y . c o m . a u / f i l e s /
DamnGoodAdvice.pdf
The information in these booklets will help you to
make sure your not-for-profit organisation is run
professionally and is complying with Government re-
porting requirements.
They also have some very useful advice on Grant
Seeking: www.fundingcentre.com.au/help/grantseeking-
basics that may help your group apply for and receive
a grant for ongoing works.
C o m m u n i t y D i r e c t o r s W e b s i t e :
(www.communitydirectors.com.au) Another useful
site for general information. When choosing members
for your committee or board there is some excellent
advice in this article about the Top 10 mistakes in re-
c r u i t i n g B o a r d M e m b e r s :
www.communitydirectors.com.au/icda/tools/?
articleId=1334
So if you have been asked to take on a committee role
and are unsure of your responsibilities why not come
down to the Access Centre and we can help you
research your role and access relevant and helpful
advice.
Remember we are open 4 days a week. (As we now
have only 3 computers in the Centre to ensure you
have a place at the time you want to come please
make a booking)
Opening Hours:
Tuesday 2-6pm
Wednesday 9am -1pm
Thursday 2-5pm
Friday 2-5pm
Ph: 6395 0155 to make your booking now.
Email: [email protected]
Lilydale Arts Lilydale Arts held two concerts in May
The first concert on May 3 was held in the Uniting
Church where we were entertained by the
Singcognito Choir from Launceston. The singers were
relaxed and shared their enjoyment with the
audience, singing a variety of pieces including several
African spirituals and ending with Amazing Grace.
Choir and audience joined us afterwards for
afternoon tea; this was a wonderful opportunity for
all to get to know each other and to learn more
about the music and how the performers practice and
bring it all together. The concert raised $695 for
Lilydale Fire Brigade to buy two new radios.
Our second concert on May 17 was at the Hamiltons
home on the Snake Track, North Lilydale. Once again
this was a perfect venue and our thanks go to the
Hamilton’s for their generosity. The concert was
given by Monte Mumford, Linda Jessup and Karlin
Love. Monte is well known to Lilydalians who have
studied under him or played in one of the University
Bands. For those have only heard a trombone playing
in a brass band, it was a joy to listen to Monte who
made it sing as a solo instrument. Linda was a
sensitive accompanist and Karlin, playing clarinet,
rounded off a great concert. Once again, the music
was followed by afternoon tea and good company,
with people lingering to pick up a tea towel and talk
some more…
Our next event is the annual Lantern Walk at The
Falls on Friday, June 19. Jenny Scott will hold a lantern
-making workshop on the preceding Saturday (13th) at
10.00 am, in the Village green if it’s fine or in the
Supper Room of the Hall if the weather is too cold or
wet.
The Lantern Walk begins at 6.00 pm. There is parking
in the paddock opposite The Falls Park and police will
direct traffic and road crossing. The Lions Club will
have a sausage sizzle before the walk and hot
chocolate drinks will be provided after the walk.
John Rolph, playing bag pipes, will lead the walk which
will wind around the park and along the path beside
the creek up to the bridge and back. With lights set
along the path, in the bushes and trees and floating on
the water and with all the hand held lanterns it is
truly magical, especially for little ones. Do come and
share our Winter Solstice Walk.
Starting on July 10 we will have an exhibition of work
by Jenny and Ian Scott – more of that in the next
Progressive but if you remember their entry in the
Post Competition (remember the carved bird
delivering mail!) keep this exhibition in mind to see
more.
Finally, MEMBERS, MEMBERS, MEMBERS! We
welcome old and new members! We need you and
we need your subs ($20 single, $30 family for the
current year). Please join us and become part of this
very active, creative and enjoyable group. Remember
there is a member’s deduction for all our events.
The Progressive JUNE 2015 6
The Progressive JUNE 2015 7
Lilydale Country Women's Association Northern Group Vice President Margaret Genders was guest at our 2015 AGM. Most Office Bearers
from last year were recycled. Our normal monthly meeting followed the AGM and we officially
welcomed one new member and expect another one, perhaps two at our next meeting.
We will be holding a Soup & Sandwich luncheon on Wednesday July 1, 10.45 for 11 am at the Senior
Citizens rooms. For just $10.00 you will have the choice of at least two varieties of soup plus delicious
sandwiches with proceeds going to the CWA State fundraising cause, which this year is Ronald
McDonald House so please come and join us for a good lunch. More information can be obtained by
phoning Margaret on 6395 1257 or Helen on 6395 2060.
Perhaps you would like to become a member of this great service organisation, if so please contact
either Margaret or Helen on the above numbers.
Our next meeting will be at the Uniting Church on Wednesday June 3, 9.30 for a 9.45 am start and you
will be made most welcome.
Police Report for April/May
Between 4th & 5th March a farm property along
Pipers River Road was entered through an unlocked
shed, located the keys to a locked gun safe stole 4
firearms plus ammunition. Power tools were also
stolen from the unlocked house.
Sometime between 15th & 28th April a number of
sheds in Loriwood Drive, Turners Marsh were
entered. Stolen were 4 mag wheels, a Volkswagen
Combi muffler, car parts and 3 boxes with unknown
items in them.
Police wish to remind people to lock up their garages,
sheds and vehicles even when they are at home.
Parents need to get their children involved in different
activities in the area to keep them occupied. If
children play sport in Launceston, it may be an idea
for parents to draw up a roster system to transport
the children to these functions and take turns using
their cars.
The Lilydale Senior Citizens Club would like to see
more people attend their Friday indoor bowls
sessions. Age is no barrier but numbers are needed
for this to be viable for this town.
A discussion was had on the improvements done to
the Memorial Hall.
Our next meeting will be on June 11th at the Fire
Station at 7.30 pm
All are welcome to attend. Supper is served at the
end of each meeting.
NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH REPORT
We had quite a good roll up at our April meeting
with Tanya Rattray as our guest speaker.
This report will cover April and May meetings.
Discussions were on the poultry shed at Lalla,
which the Council has no problem with; the Bike Trail
which will follow the old railway line from Launceston
to Scottsdale - money has been allocated for that but
people in this area do not want it to go ahead. A
meeting was to have been arranged during April for
the residents of Lilydale to discuss the pros and cons
for this bike trail.
The work done at the “Crossroad”
intersection is not good enough. The markings on
Golconda Road do not show double solid lines which
mean “no overtaking” at that intersection. Also there
are no “Give way” signs on the Karoola/Lalla Road
intersection with the Pipers River Road. We feel that
there could be better road signage in a lot of our
areas.
Tanya Rattray’s talk at our April meeting was
very interesting- she covered the Bike Trail;
Crossroad intersection; School Bus signs in our area;
in discussion with Health Minister regarding funds
from the sale of the Mary Walsh centre which we feel
should be used to benefit this Community and is
working to streamline gun laws.
The Progressive JUNE 2015 Page 8
The Lilydale Uniting Church
Dear Friends and Families of Lilydale. We are asking you to save the date. Sunday 23rd August 2015 at 2pm. The Lilydale Uniting Church is celebrating 125 years of community worship in Lilydale and we would love for you
all to celebrate with us on the day by sharing in afternoon tea and a brief service of celebration. We ask that in true Lilydale community spirit you please bring a plate of
afternoon tea to share.
Leading up to this day of celebration we are looking to
collect stories, photos and other memorabilia and artefacts from across the community's history that celebrate the church in the community over the years to add to our
displays. Betty Viney is happy to accept all items on your behalf, and scan copies of documents and photos if you don't want to leave originals. Betty can be contacted
[email protected]. All items will be lovingly cared for and returned.
We are very excited to be sharing this time of celebration
with the whole of the community and hope that you will share in our joy together.
Blessings for the days ahead.
Rev. Amanda 0413 617 469
NOTICE TO ALL COLES AND WOOLWORTHS
ONLINE GROCERY SHOPPERS FROM BARDENHAGEN’S HARDWARE AND LIBERTY
FUELS.
New service available to our valued and loyal customers.
We now offer storage of your online shopping at our premises if you are unable to be home to receive your delivery.
All frozen food will be stored in our freezers until collected.
Just another way of helping from Bardenhagen’s Hardware
Phone 6395-1141
We are also the drop off point for the main transport carriers from around the state -
EATING IN THE FIFTIES & SIXTIES...
Curry was a surname. Take-away was a mathematical problem. A pizza was something to do with a leaning tower.
All potato chips were plain. Rice was mainly eaten as a milk pudding. Calamari was called squid and we used it as fish bait.
A Big Mac was worn when it was raining. Brown bread was something only poor people ate. Pasta was unheard of in our country.
Oil was for lubricating, fat was for cooking. Tea was made in a teapot using tea leaves and never green. Sugar enjoyed a good press in those days, and was regarded as being white gold. Cubed sugar was regarded as posh.
Fish didn't have fingers in those days. None of us had ever heard of yoghurt. Healthy food consisted of anything edible.
People who didn't peel potatoes were regarded as lazy. Indian restaurants were only found in India. Prunes were used as medicinal remedy.
Surprisingly, muesli was readily available, it was called cattle feed... Water came out of the tap.
The one thing that we never ever had on our table in the fifties or sixties .... Elbows Or Mobile phones
The Progressive JUNE 2015 Page 9
WINTER SOUPS
Cauliflower and leek soup 1 small leek, trimmed, washed, sliced
3 cups cauliflower florets 2 1/2 cups vegetable stock 3/4 cup cream or milk
3/4 cup grated parmesan
1. Heat a large saucepan on high. Spray with oil and saute
leek for 4-5 minutes, or until tender.
2. Add cauliflower and stock. Bring to the boil and
simmer for 8-10 minutes until tender. Reserve about 8 flo-
rets for serving.
3. Using a hand blender or food processor to process soup until smooth. Blend in cream and 1/2 cup parmesan.
Reheat gently and season to taste.
Serve topped with reserved cauliflower florets and
remaining parmesan.
The Progressive JUNE 2015
Plumbing & Excavation David & Tracie Clyne
Connections to new Lilydale water main
Domestic & commercial plumbing New homes & maintenance
Septic tanks
Foundations
General excavation, levelling & dams Tilter bucket
Mobile: 0418 313 117
1351 Pipers River Road, Karoola, TAS 7267
The Village Natural Therapies Clinic
Shop 3, 1976 Main Rd Lilydale
0419 090 492
Free Facial Lymphatic Drainage With every 1 hour Massage
Macbeth’s Herbal Ointments and Cream. Beautiful natural skin care products
By appointment only
Evening appointments available
0419 090 492
OPENING HOURS
Mondays closed Tuesday 9.30 to 5pm
Wednesdays 9.30 to 3pm Thursdays 2.30 to 7 pm
Fridays 9.30 to 5pm
And facial waxing now available with Tish.
10
The Progressive JUNE 2015 11
Fruit and Veg
Well stocked deli
Cheese & pate
Fresh bread cooked daily
Cooked Pork -Gluten free
Aurora Pay as you go
BARDENHAGENS EMPORIUM SINCE 1888 Open 7 Days
Papers and Magazines
Dry Cleaning
ATM
Bottled Gas Exchange
Red Bull Products -NEW-
Free Range Eggs
JUNE SPECIAL Bar B Que Chickens
Only $9.95
Phone 6395-1422
Mutton Birds - cooked &
seasoned
ICE - ( legal type )
Phone Sales and Credit
New Headwarmers Varieties of Bulk Pet
Foods
New!! Rug Doctor Clean your own carpets & rugs
Servicing your area for 127 years
The Progressive JUNE 2015
LOCAL GRAVEL SUPPLIES PICK UP OR DELIVERY Anything from crusher dust to large rock, topsoil and sawdust.
Bring the ute or trailer for pick up or do you need a truck load or two? We can deliver as well!
Excavator also available for hire. Able to do driveways, house and shed slabs, drains, ditches, landscaping..
Pretty much anything. We do have auger drilling bits for fencing, pier holes etc.
Call Drew on 0400 810 006
12
Bringing Back the Memories This month’s topic is about Lalla, which is a quiet and
picturesque settlement, just a little west of Lilydale. It
must have been quite a busy place at one stage in time.
This article appeared in the Launceston Daily Tele-
graph back on the 1st February in 1909.
LALLA – This siding is situated about midway between
Karoola and Lilydale stations. It is of recent construc-
tion, consequently it is not widely known. But it is rap-
idly coming to the fore as a centre of business and
enterprise, and the “person” who worked and was the
means of having the siding erected, and now feeds and
keeps it the scene of life and activity, whose cart load
upon cart load of peaches, strawberries, and all kinds
of fruit, and whose thousands and thousands of fruit
trees can be seen being loaded on the train day after
day the whole year round – who is he? I guess the rail-
way officials know him, or rather his signature.
Let us see what he has done. We approach his en-
trance gates, and there we see his sign board, “F.
Walker, Nurseryman.” The first impression on enter-
ing the avenue is very pleasing, from here we see an
avenue comprising of weeping elms, ash, Oriental
planes, chestnuts, walnuts, copper beech, flowering
cherries – indeed, a fine variety, and all in a flourishing
condition.
Here we are met by the manager, Mr Adams, who
accompanies us, pointing out and explaining different
methods of planting and laying out, pruning, etc. One
has only to look through this beautifully kept place to
be convinced that neither time nor money has been
spared to gain the best possible results. The best men
have been employed from the mainland, as well as
from England, and ten constant hands can be seen at
work among the different branches of the industry.
Passing along the avenue we come to a nice plot of
two year old apple trees, which will be lifted next
planting season, and just what part of Tasmania they
will be growing in next season would be hard to say,
as Mr Walker’s trees establish themselves all over this
island, and, where properly treated, bring pleasure and
profit to the growers.
To be continued in the July edition.
22 King Street, Scottsdale. TAS. 7260
Ph 03 63 524155
Tom Dancer has now joined the team in the
North East and is specialising in the Lilydale
District. With 27 years involvement in real estate
and living in the local area he offers the knowledge
and positivity of this lovely part of North East
Tasmania.
If you wish to discuss your Real Estate
requirements please contact Tom on
0419 369 162
The Progressive JUNE 2015 13
The Progressive JUNE 2015
Bardenhagen’s Hardware and Liberty Fuels All roads lead to your friendly convenience store
6395-1141
14
Vast range of Puppy and
Mature dog food
including
GREEN Dog Bones
Horse drench, lucerne
and oaten chaff.
Coprice horse feed
Complete range of
motor oils, and all car
accessories .
Everything for the garden or around the farm
and back yard.
Brush Cutters
Chain Saws
Water Pumps
Concrete Mixers
Timber Supplies
Come in and see our great range of Real Fresh
Vegetables and fruit. Free range eggs
Pre packed meats
Essential grocery lines
Milk and Bread
Coffee....and lots, lots more
Freshly made sandwiches and rolls now available
LILYDALE COMMUNI-
TY LIBRARY 1947 Main Road, Lilydale, 7268
Phone 6395 1110
Borrow, return and reserve
LINC Tas- mania lend-
ing items including
books, CDs and DVDs.
ROB’S JUNE CHOOK TREATMENT PAGE.
(this is no yoke - it will crack you up )
Leg Mite is caused by a burrowing mite (Knemidocoptes mutans) which causes scaly,
raised encrusted scales on the legs of chickens and other poultry.
Scaly leg can cause intense irritation to the bird by burrowing under the scales, causing them to become
raised and thicken. They are fairly common in chickens. The scales often look like they are protruding
outwards and parts of the scales will come off, making the legs look unsightly. Scales should never be
picked or cut off as this will damage the legs. Birds need to be treated to kill the mites and then scales
left to come away naturally through a moult. It can take up to 12 months before the scales have moulted
and regrown to look normal again.
For treatment call in and see Rob and his free range staff for help in this matter.
TIRED AND SLOW STARTING THESE MORNINGS.....and the car also !!!
With winter here, now is the time to call in and have your battery checked .
We can also check your alternator output that may be the problem and not
your battery. See Rob for this free and helpful check up.
The Progressive JUNE 2015
COMMUNITY NOTICEBOARD
Lilydale District Pony Club
Rallies held every third Sunday of the month at the
Karoola Recreation Ground.
For more information contact the
Club DC Diana on
6395 4212 or 0437 803 751
E-mail [email protected]
Tai Chi Group
We meet every Wednesday (except
school holidays) at 10am in the hall
behind the Uniting Church Hall.
Anyone interested they could contact
Sue on 63951130 .
______________________________
Lebrina Equestrian Club
Welcomes riders aged 17yrs and over to Adult Riding
Rallies and Trail Rides. Junior activities for those
under 17yrs will include Trail Rides and tuition.
Lilydale Uniting Church
7th June at 11.15 a.m. Rev’d A Nicholas
21st June at 11.15 a.m. Rev’d A Nicholas
There is a notice on page 8 regarding the Celebration of 125 years of Community worship in Lilydale.
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Uniting Church - Social Afternoon
LAUGHTERNOONS
Join us in the sitting room at the Lilydale Uniting
Church
from 1.30 pm on the last Thursday of each month
This month 25 June
Come when you can, leave when you must.
Enquires 6395-1267
You are very welcome
The Craft shop in the Old Court
House has more winter items
arriving weekly
we also sell...wall art, wooden
bowls, chopping boards, tea
cosies & a variety of soft toys
A reminder that we offer
clothing alterations
NOTICE TO ALL COLES AND WOOLWORTHS ONLINE GROCERY SHOPPERS FROM
BARDENHAGEN’S HARDWARE AND LIBERTY FUELS.
New service available to our valued and loyal
customers. We now offer storage of your online shopping at our premises if you are unable to be home to receive
your delivery. All frozen food will be stored in our freezers until
collected.
The Progressive JUNE 2015
WHAT’S ON THIS MONTH
Fire - Police - Ambulance 000 Launceston General Hospital: 6348 7111
Poison Information Service: 13 11 26
Lilydale Medical Clinic: 6395 1455
After Hours 1800 022 222
Lilydale Pharmacy: 6395 1336
Bee Swarms Collected:
Malcolm Bowden: 6352 7329 or 0429 163 705
Local Fire Brigade Permit Officers
Turners Marsh/Holloways Hill area:
Leon & Allison King: Mob 0419 964 317
Austins Road Area:
Gary Harris-Newsham: Mob 0437 100 824 Leon King: Mob 0419 964 317
Karoola/ Lower Turners Marsh Area:
Gary Harris-Newsham Mob 0437 100 824
Lilydale Area:
Dave Cleaver: Mob 0447 444 418
David Dornauf: Mob 0409 868 712
Bi - Weekly Calendar Events
Every 2nd Mon: Fire Brigade Training; 7-9 pm 6395 1260
Calendar Event Venues
AC Anglican Church, Station Rd, Lilydale CH The Old Courthouse, Main Rd, Lilydale FC Footy Clubrooms, Doaks Rd, Lilydale FS Fire Station, Doaks Rd, Lilydale KH Karoola Hall, Karoola
KO Karoola Oval, Karoola LBC Lilydale Bowls Club, 8 Charob Ave, Lilydale LDS Lilydale District School LG Lilydale High School Gym, Main Rd, Lilydale LH Lebrina Hall, Golconda Rd, Lebrina LO Lebrina Oval, Lebrina MH Memorial Hall, Main Rd, Lilydale
SC Senior Citizens Clubrooms, Main Rd, Lilydale SA Saint Anne’s Church, Lalla Rd, Lilydale UC Uniting Church, Main Rd, Lilydale VG Village Green
Progressive Contact Details
Lilydale District Progress Association Inc PO Box 3 , L i lyda le , TAS 7268 Editor: Gordon Treloar
E-mai l : l i ly .progress ive@gmai l .com
The L i lyda le Progress ive is publ ished month ly f rom
Feb to Dec for the L i lyda le D is tr ic t Progress Assoc . I nc . Art ic les can be left at the Pharmacy a day before
deadl ine , (f ront page) or e -mai led to :
l i l y .progress ive@gmai l .com
LILYDALE DIRECTORY
First Tuesday:
Lilydale Progress Association - CH, 7.30pm
First Wednesday:
CWA 9.30 am UCŸ Lions - 7.30pm
Every Friday
Senior Citizens Bowls - SC, 1.30pm
First Friday:
Badminton - LH, 7.30pm
First Saturday:
Lilydale Landcare- 10.30am
First Sunday
Lebrina Equestrian Club - Family Trail Ride 9:30am
Second Thursday:
Neighbourhood Watch - FS
Second Saturday:
Lebrina Equestrian Club - Adult Rally LO 9:30am
Second Sunday:
Lilydale Village Market - 10am - 2 pm MH
Lebrina Equestrian Club - Lebrina Oval, 9.30am
Third Wednesday
Lions - 7.30pm
Third Thursday
Except June July and August
RSL Meeting - SC
Third Friday:
Badminton - 7.30pm LH
Third Saturday:
Lebrina Equestrian Club
Lebrina Oval.
Third Sunday
Pony Club - KO
Last Tuesday
Lilydale District School P&F - LDS Staffroom, 7pm
Last Wednesday
Red Cross - 11am
Last Thursday
Uniting Church Social Afternoon - UC, 1.30pm
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