the bugle, july 17 2015
DESCRIPTION
This edition brings with it the launch of our online edition, which will add an extra dimension to our news reporting. The stories that caught our eye this issue include NAIDOC celebrations at Kiama High, a new indoor market, an opportunity to discuss issues surround death, a new president for Lions and our usual roundup of what's on.TRANSCRIPT
18 July 2015
A fortnightly celebration of A fortnightly celebration of A fortnightly celebration of A fortnightly celebration of
people and places on the people and places on the people and places on the people and places on the
Upper South Coast of NSWUpper South Coast of NSWUpper South Coast of NSWUpper South Coast of NSW
Serving the communities of Kiama,
Gerringong, Jamberoo, Kiama Downs,
Minnamurra and Gerroa
Folk by the Sea
program out p 2
Find out the link
between Richard
Gere and Local
Government Week
p 2
Dying to Know Day
p 4
Dig deep for
Jeans for Genes p 2
Inside this issue
Phone: 42322757 Fax: 4232 2676 21B Barney Street, KIAMA [email protected]
After Hours Towing 0438 424 574
ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS
• LOG BOOK SERVICING
• BRAKE & CLUTCH SPECIALIST
• AUTO ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
SMASH REPAIRS
• INSURANCE CLAIMS & PRIVATE WORK
• WINDSCREENS
• TOWING
TYRES
• BALANCE AND ROTATION
• FULL RANGE AVAILABLE
REGISTRATIONS
• PINK SLIPS – CAR, VAN, BIKE, TRAILERS
A building in Collins St that
has lain vacant for five years
is springing back to life as a
home for emerging retailers.
“We are a co-operative
supporting small businesses
to transition into a shop envi-
ronment without the costs
and commitment a retail
store requires,” says Emily
Gough. “Our goal is to help
them develop their busi-
nesses by giving them a
permanent space rather
than relying on markets.”
With Di McQuade, she has
rented the building, which will ulti-
mately be developed, for an initial
nine months. Each stallholder will
have a three sq metre site, with sales
being made from a central point along
the lines of the big antique markets.
At time of writing, twelve of the
sixteen spaces have been taken up,
offering everything from homewares
and fashion to lighting and vinyl
records. “There will be a good range
of handmade items available, but it
isn’t limited to that,” says Emily.
“We feel it will give an extra dynamic
to the shopping experience in Kiama.”
This initiative is different to the art-
ists’ collective that we have reported
Paula Gowans is behind. A number of
artists have indicated their willingness
to be involved, but they are still look-
ing for a suitable studio space.
Details: From Sunday 19 July,
the Kiama Pop-up Co-op will be open
10-4pm, seven days a week. Enquiries
or 0421 029 416
News flash: The Bugle goes online
We are pleased to
launch The Bugle’s
online edition, as an
extra service to our
readers and advertisers.
It is designed as a
great reference source
for you, reminding you
about what’s on, letting
you easily find articles
on your area of interest,
and giving you access to
The Bugle wherever you
roam.
Without the space
constraints of the paper
version, it will let us
offer more pictures,
longer versions of arti-
cles and links to rele-
vant sites.
Don’t worry, we will
be continuing to print
the paper version, and
deliver it throughout
the whole district. You
can also view the entire
laid out version on the
website.
See for yourself at
www.thebugleonline.com
Feedback welcome!
Emily Gough is excited by the interest that is being shown in the pop-up emporium
Pop-up offers all week, all weather market
Kiama High celebrates NAIDOC Week Kiama High is commemo-
rating this year’s NAIDOC
with a day of performances
and activities designed to
foster pride in, and under-
standing of, aboriginal
culture and heritage.
A highlight is the com-
pletion of a new Dreaming
Garden which has been
placed at the heart of the
School’s formal entrance
area. Edible bush food
from the region has been
planted around the Rain-
bow Serpent.
The NAIDOC Celebra-
tion Day on Friday 17 July
has been designed to be
the culmination of a whole
week of aboriginal per-
spectives being incorp-
orated into teaching.
The School’s new Abo-
riginal Education Worker,
Kellie Evans, has had great
support for her initiatives
from the Acting Principal,
John Salmon.
“I have a very strong
belief in the importance of
supporting our indigenous
students and giving all of
our students an understand-
ing of aboriginal culture
and values,” he said.
Kellie believes deeply in
working to change people’s
negative stereotypes. “By
sharing our culture we can
make our students proud of
their heritage,” she says.
The wider community
was invited to be involved
in the day.
John Salmon with Mikayla
Ayres, Iesha Keys, Zahli
Howard and Kellie Evans
The BugleThe BugleThe BugleThe Bugle
2
What’s on?
The BugleThe BugleThe BugleThe Bugle
Editorial:Editorial:Editorial:Editorial:
Cathy Law
t 0412 415 101
Sales:Sales:Sales:Sales:
Steve Law
t 0428 662 499
Or email us at
Disclaimer: Every effort has been made
to ensure the accuracy of the information
in this publication, but we are only human.
4 Tingira Cres, Kiama 2533
Every Wednesday
Kiama Farmers’ Market
Kiama Harbour 2-5pm
On weekends
Live music at The Sebel,
Kiama Leagues Club,
The Mecure, Jamberoo
Pub and other venues.
17-25 July (various dates)
Peter Pan Roo Theatre,
Shellharbour. Tickets
$20-$25 available at
www.rootheatre.com.au
or by calling 4297 2891
19 July
Kiama Seaside Market
Kiama Harbour
21 July
Special Campfire
Session featuring
Chloë & Jason Roweth
7–10pm, Joyce Wheatley
Community Centre, $5
25 July
Kiama Makers and
Growers Market
Kiama Harbour 9-2pm
26 July
Jamberoo Village
Market Reid Park, 9-2pm
31 July
Kiama Relay for Life
Launch Ball
7pm, The Pavilion,
$25 tickets available
from Kiama Tourism
1 & 2 August
Kiama Arts Trail
Various locations around
the district
3-9 August
Local Government Week
Join in a variety of free
activities (see right)
7 August
Pics and Flicks -
The Salt Of the Earth
7.30pm for 8pm,
Gerringong Town Hall
$10
CMRI Jeans for Genes
Trivia Night
Gerroa Fishermans Club
(See below)
8 August
Dying to Know Day
(see p3)
13 August
Gloria’s Handbag - play
at the Library (see right)
15 August
Kiama Jazz & Blues
Club’s Victory Dance
Tickets now available
at www.kiamajazz.com
or by phoning Neil
0414 347 845 or from
the Little Blowhole Cafe
SHOP ONLINE
for convenient access to regional and local food
Greenbox is a non-profit,
regional food co-op
based in Gerringong,
run by a team of
passionate volunteers
Our product range
includes local & regional
organic and chemical-free
fresh produce; organic
and Australian sourced
dry goods; meat and
dairy products; and
artisan products from
local producers.
www.greenbox.org.au
Order online every week
from 10am Fri to 7pm Mon
for collection or delivery
Let us know if there’s an event you’re organising.
Just email the details to [email protected]
or phone 0412 415 101
Listings are free, and at the editor’s discretion
PS. Protea and Leucodendron Bugle-reader-special 2 for $30*
* runs out end of June
1 free bag of
kindling with
each m3
ordered*
Not so trivial affair CMRI Gerringong
is holding its annual
Trivia Night on
Jeans for Genes Day.
A fast and fun game
is guaranteed. Get
your table organised
and help this amazing
group of women
support ground break-
ing research into
childhood illness.
To make the night a great success, there will be nibbles
provided, drinks at bar prices, a courtesy bus, raffle and
lots of prizes to win.
Details: Friday 7 August, 6.30 for 7pm start
Gerroa Boat Fisherman’s Club. $20 for tables
of up to 10 available from Cronin’s Liquor, Gerringong.
Theatre at the Library Get in quick if you want to
get tickets to a play being
held at Kiama Library.
Written by New Zealander
Helen Moulder and Austra-
lian Sue Rider, the one
woman play (performed by Helen) focuses on the increas-
ing accumulation of ‘stuff’ in our consumer society and
the far-reaching challenges this presents for society as
a whole, as well as for individuals. How much ‘stuff’ do
we need?
Gloria’s Handbag is a modern magical mystery, with
music from The Magic Flute. Reviews say it is ‘funny,
poignant and thought-provoking’.
Helen has worked in the theatre for 40 years in the UK,
New Zealand and Australia with extensive film and televi-
sion credits to her name.
Details: Thurs 13 August, 7pm at Kiama Library.
All ages are welcome. Tickets are $10 per person or
$8 for members of the Friends of Kiama Library
and under 18s. Call into the Library to buy your ticket,
as seating is limited.
Each year, Local Government
Week sees councils across
NSW host a range of great
events and activities to
showcase their day-to-day
work to the community.
This year, Kiama Council
has organises a variety of
activities for all ages and
interests, inspired by the
2015 theme Active All Areas.
The free events include a screening
of The Second Best Exotic Marigold
Hotel especially for seniors, aqua
aerobics for all, children’s storytelling
at libraries and a meet and greet with
councillors and senior staff at the Blue
Diamond.
Book in quick to reserve your space
as places are limited.
Details: Local Government week
is 3-9 August. Full details and bookings
at www.kiama.nsw.gov.au
or by calling 4232 0444
Book in for free activities
The official program for the third Folk by the Sea
is now available online at folkbythesea.com.au and
at various locations around town.
This year’s festival is a combination of ticket only
entry (Friday and Saturday) featuring 45 artists from
overseas and all around Australia, including Christine
Anu, in 70 concerts at Kiama Showground and a free
day of local folk artists on the Sunday in Hindmarsh
Park and other locations around Kiama.
Earlybird tickets are available from the website
until August 29, and can save you $15 on the price
of the two day pass ($65 at the door).
* conditions apply
3
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Let’s talk about death Dying to Know Day is an annual Australian day of action
dedicated to bringing to life conversations and community
actions around death, dying and bereavement.
The aim is to encourage all Australians to:
♦ develop their death literacy
♦ make their end of life plans such as a will and advance
care plan
♦ share these wishes with their families
♦ get informed about end of life and death care options
such as dying at home, home and community led
funerals and natural burial
♦ be better equipped to support family and friends
experiencing death, dying and bereavement.
A Kiama meeting has been
organised to help our com-
munity address these issues.
It will open with brief pres-
entations by local speakers
on:
♦ caring for dementia
♦ palliative care
♦ advance care plans
♦ wills, enduring guardian-
ship and power of
attorney.
Speakers include clinical
nurse Liz Packer, carer
Dianne Swinton, solicitor
Deborah Langton and pall-
iative care doctor Michael
Barbato. Bishop David
Mulready, former Bishop
of the Diocese of North
West Australia, will chair the session. Q&A and general
discussion will follow.
Details: Sat 8 August, 2-4pm. Doors open 1.45pm.
North Kiama Neighbourhood Centre, Meehan Drive. Gold coin
admission. Enquiries Michael Barbato 4233 2643 or 0421 714 048
Did you know? ♦ 75% have not had end
of life discussions
♦ 60% think we don’t talk
about death enough
♦ Over 70% of us die in
hospital though most
of us would prefer to
die at home
♦ Less than 10% of us die
with an Advance Care
plan
♦ The number of Austra-
lians aged 65 and over
will double by 2050
increasing our need
to plan while well and
share our wishes with
our loved ones.
Rescission motion withdrawn Legal advice sought by Council is to the effect that it
would not be possible to take back the approval for Cedar
Grove Stage II.
While Councillor Neil Reilly begs to disagree, in the
interests of moving forward he has withdrawn his rescis-
sion motion and submitted another motion.
He wants Council to investigate and provide a means
of achieving a western access to the development.
“I simply don’t believe that one access is a safe option,”
he says. “There are all sorts of ways that we could fund
another access point.”
The Council next meets on Tuesday 21 July.
Supported by a Kiama Cultural Arts Grant, local artists
Penny Sadubin and Tim Rushby-Smith ran Land Art
workshops for high school aged students from the local
area over the holidays.
Working on Werri Beach and the surrounding area, the
participants explored the idea of making temporary
‘ephemeral art’. During the three day workshop the artists,
who moved to Gerringong from London in 2013, helped
participants explore the themes of Sand & Body, Collec-
tions, and Messages. The young artists worked on their
own pieces and collaborated on collective work.
View a video pulling together footage from each day at:
werribeachart.wordpress.com/2015/07/13/video-now-live
Young artists shine
Bringing back the Forties With the Kiama Jazz & Blues Club’s annual dance night
less than a month away, people are surveying their ward-
robes to see how they can pull an outfit together with
Forties’ flair.
Deb Langton, Meagan Smillie and Michelle Morrisby
spent a rainy afternoon doing just that, with stunning
results thanks to styling by Meryll Faulkner. Only Captain
Mainwaring’s outfit was hired (Neville Conder).
This year’s Victory Dance theme pays tribute to the men
and women of wartime and the music to which they loved
to dance. The Navy’s 18 piece Admiral’s Own Big Band
will be playing all the classics from the era.
You’ve plenty of time to organise your attire, anything
from an officer to a nurse to the Andrew Sisters, but first
book your tickets as they are selling fast. A portion of
proceeds from the night will be donated to Defence Care.
Details: Sat 15 August, 7pm, The Pavilion Kiama.
$45 or $40 for Club members. BYO drinks and rations,
on tables of eight. Tickets now available at
www.kiamajazz.com, by phoning Neil 0414 347 845 or
from the Little Blowhole Café, 4 Tingira Cres
4
Mon - Fri 9-5
Sat 8-1
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Gerringong
T: 4234 4210
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Greg Shanahan Dental Prosthetist
4232 2999 124A Manning St, Kiama
(opposite Stan Crapp)
How long since
you’ve had your
dentures
professionally
cleaned? Poorly maintained dentures can become
a breeding ground for harmful bacteria.
This, in turn, can cause problems with gums
resulting in sore spots and ulcers.
Book in for your yearly check-up now
South Coast Tax & Accounting
The tax agent who comes to you Our mobile service allows tax returns to be prepared in
the comfort of your home or office by a qualified account-
ant and registered tax agent with more than twenty years’
tax experience. After hours appointments available
weekday evenings and on weekends, at your home or our
office. Serving the whole Kiama region from Gerringong.
Contact Ray Gentle 0418 219 487 4234 3635
The Jeans for Genes national campaign is under way,
with Jeans for Genes Day on Friday 7 August.
CMRI Gerringong has organised a Trivia Night for
that day, as the culmination of their fundraising efforts
(see p2). Before then, they will be selling tickets in their
popular annual denim quilt raffle and Jeans for Genes
merchandise at local shopping centres.
Look for their stalls at IGA Gerringong (24, 25, 31 July
and 6-7 August), Kiama Village (30-31 July ), Dapto Mall
(7 August) and Stocklands Shellharbour (6 August).
This year’s denim quilt features denim and colourful
appliqués in reds and pinks, made by a talented group of
members. The raffle will be drawn at the Trivia Night.
Above: Three of the quilt’s makers - Rosalie Cronin,
Lorraine Jolley and Maggie Simmons - with the produce of
their labour. Absent are Willi Harley, Rhonda Bailey,
Sue Dmetreson and Lynn Prestage.
Jeans for Genes effort on again by CMRI Gerringong
Expert advice on preserving your family’s stories How often does it happen that someone takes their stories,
part of your family history, with them to their grave?
While you might remember the main fact, the important
details easily escape you or are remembered differently
by others.
Dr Rie Natalenko, author of The Family Memory
Project, will be giving a talk at Kiama Library on how
to gather, record and preserve family stories.
The talk will cover questions and triggers that can
be used to facilitate storytelling, coping with common
objections people have to telling stories, approaches to
recording stories and the best ways to store all your
research.
Dr Natalenko is an award winning screenwriter, novel-
ist, poet and short filmmaker, and is passionate about the
importance of family history.
Details: Sat 8 August, Auditorium underneath Kiama
Library, 2.30-4pm Tickets $5 each, all ages welcome. Carol Jagger of Kiama sent in this picture of an
amazing cloud event in early July. “I just had to
pull over and take a picture,” she says. “It’s like
someone falling from ‘heaven’ through the clouds
if you use your imagination.” Or a hole in the
ozone. Or a tornado forming…
If you too are a fan of clouds, you might be
interested in the Cloud Appreciation Society.
The manifesto of this wonderfully quirky group
says, amongst other things, ‘We pledge to fight
‘blue-sky thinking’ wherever we find it. Life would
be dull if we had to look up at cloudless monotony
day after day.’ www.cloudappreciationsociety.org
or check out their facebook page.
Without wanting to ‘do a
Bowral’ where so many
places claim a connection
with Don Bradman, the
little blue house between
Christchurch and the Brigh-
ton, slated for demolition,
does have a connection
with our celebrated son
Orry-Kelly.
While the house isn’t on
the heritage list, it is the site
of a house where Orry-
Kelly grew up. His family
lived there after the 1899
Terralong St fire destroyed
his father’s shop (about
where Laconia is now).
His father operated his tailor
business on the ground floor
of a two storey building.
According to Sue Eggins
of the Kiama & District
Historical Society, Orrey’s
autobiography describes his
childhood and youth there
in great detail. He lived
there until he left in his late
teens for the bright lights
of Sydney and then Holly-
wood.
With Women He’s Un-
dressed now on general
release, it is still not clear
when a screening will hap-
pen locally. Talks with the
distributor continue.
If you can’t wait and want
to go to Sydney to see it,
the initial screenings are
on at Palace Verona, Palace
Norton Street, Hayden
Orpheum Cinema Cremorne
and Roseville Cinema.
A DA has been lodged
to demolish the little house
to build a larger dwelling, to
take advantage of the views.
Orry-Kelly lived on this spot
5
OPEN 7 DAYS FROM AUGUST
Kiama Village Shopping Centre
BULK BILLING MEDICAL CENTRE
In response to local demand,
we are adding to our team and
will be opening seven days again
from August!
Doctors Availabilities from August
Dr Shironee Gogulan Tues, Thurs & Fri
Dr Baharan Majidi Mon, Tues, Thurs,
Fri, Sat & Sun
Dr Michael Carbury Weds & Sat
Dr Linda Moore Mon, Tues, Weds,
Thurs & Sun
New Opening Hours from August 2015
Monday to Friday 8am - 5pm
Saturday and Sunday 10am - 4pm
(In July, we’ll be open weekdays from 9am and closed on Sunday)
(02) 4232 1122 www.medclinic.net.au Discounted Mole Mapping
all Winter: $50!
Meet Hilton Bloomfield, the new President
of the Lions Club of Kiama. Although
relatively new to Lions, having joined four
years ago after moving down permanently,
he has a wealth of strategic planning
experience to bring to the organisation.
After 35 years with the NAB group, his
final role was General Manager of Custom
Credit during the winding up of the
company. He then went on to be Chief
Executive of Scouting Australia NSW
for eight years, before spending two years
as the senior executive officer of the
22nd Asia Pacific Jamboree held at
Cataract Scout Park in 2001.
The event had a $6.5 million budget,
and brought together 9500 teenagers from
20 countries with the help of 2500 volun-
teers. Hilton was responsible for the build-
up and administration of the event, which
made a small surplus.
He takes over the presidency from
Peter Scifleet, who led the Club through
a very successful year which saw it donate
$55,000 to a total of 49 local recipients.
Members also lent their physical support
to almost thirty activities and events,
including working bees, Relay for Life and
setting up the Art Society’s annual show.
Lions’ major fundraising events for the
year continue were the Kiama Lions Race
Day at Kembla Grange, the Trivia Night
and BBQs at Kiama Seaside Markets.
They also operate the Driver Reviver stop
on the highway at Dunmore.
Hilton recently facilitated a Members
Ideas Forum which identified many poten-
tial initiatives. The majority of these have
been included in the Club’s program for
coming year.
“They are aimed at further improving
members’ active participation, encouraging
the entry of new members and further ex-
panding our community service and youth
development involvement,” he explains.
In his term as President, Hilton is focus-
sing on friendship and fun for the Club’s
67 members, effective fund raising,
community service, local youth develop-
ment support and lifting the local profile
of the Lions Club of Kiama. He is looking
forward to having a simple but effective
approach to all that the Club undertakes
through its members over the next year.
The Club meets twice a month, with a
dinner and guest speaker.
Details: Anyone interested in joining Lions
can contact Hilton on 0413 834 248
New President for Kiama Lions Neighbourhood Watch gets green light As a result of a recent public meeting, it was decided
to set up Neighbourhood Watch groups for Kiama and
Kiama Downs.
A small committee has been formed, under the leader-
ship of Ann Millard, to organise how to best move for-
ward. Monthly meetings need to be scheduled, venues and
speakers booked, and a communications program devised.
“While the police are there to provide advice, it is up to
the community to implement their own Neighbourhood
Watch program,” explains Ann. “We want to encourage
people to get back to the spirit of working together to look
after each other.”
She sees it very much as
a pro-active community
engagement program rather
than scare-mongering.
“Together we can make
Kiama a safer place to live
by just adopting a few
simple practices and keep-
ing an eye out,” says Ann.
“Once the word gets out that we have a strong Neighbour-
hood Watch mentality, the crime rates will drop.”
The organisers are already using facebook to help
people look out for each other and their property.
A Kiama Community Neighbourhood Watch page has
been set up so that people can share information about
emergency warnings, traffic updates, extreme weather
warnings, missing persons, suspicious activity, safety tips,
general security and crime related posts in a timely fash-
ion - facebook.com/groups/KiamaNHW
Gerringong has long had Neighbourhood Watch.
Details: The Committee welcomes more members to help
the initiative gain momentum quickly. If you would like
to be involved, but don’t have access to facebook, please
contact Ann on 0411 843 774 to register your interest.
Grant for Jamberoo RFS generator Jamberoo Rural Fire
Brigade is to receive
$5,000 toward the
purchase of a new
generator from the
state government.
The $5,000 grant will
contribute toward the
cost and installation of
a permanent back-up
generator at the Jamb-
eroo Rural Fire Station
and enhance the brig-
ade’s capacity to re-
spond to emergencies.
The station’s existing
generator can only
power a few essential
appliances during black-
outs and not all the
services in the station.
“During times of local
emergencies, such as
strong winds and floods,
Jamberoo Rural Fire
Station is used as a local
emergency control cen-
tre and it is critical they
have the best resources
available,” the NSW
Minister for Emergency
Services, David Elliott,
said.
CRIME REPORTING
Dial 000 in an emergency
For non-urgent matters
call the Police Assistance
line on 131444
Kiama Police 4232 1444
Lake Illawarra Police
4232 5599
6
Share your gatherings Let us know if you’d like to your pictures
in our social pages. Whether you are
celebrating on of life’s milestones
(we love weddings, babies and special
birthdays), or your group has held a
function, we’d love to feature you.
Just email the details to
phone 0412 415 101.
Let us know ahead of time
so we can reserve a space.
Out & about
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The War Widows Guild Social Club monthly lunch Each month the War Widows of the District get together to enjoy each other’s company.
Their July meeting was at the Little Blowhole Café.
Left: Monica Keys with Hal Hopkins and Beryl Hunt Val Reynolds and Betty Cutler
Left: Elaine Pratt, Doreen Elliott and Erica Mayers
Madge Haddon, Muriel Brand and Gwen Padman
Nan Longhurst and Val Hoskins
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The Bugle Crossword
Enjoy doing
your weekly shop in the great outdoors, buying direct from farmers and makers
Every Wednesday Winter trading hours
2 - 5pm, Kiama Harbour www.facebook.com/kiamafarmersmarket
Last issue’s solution
This edition’s crossword was compiled by Margot Law and
Sarah Wagstaff under trying conditions. Our thanks to them.
Get noticed in
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ACROSS
4. A performance acted out
on a stage (4)
6. Nick Cave album; Dig
______ Dig (7)
10. Birth place of Australia's
third PM (5)
11. Greek philosopher and
mathematician (582-500
BCE) (10)
12. Surrounded with “ ___
by sea” (4)
14. Warm blooded (9)
16. Single piece of stone (8)
18. Absolutely terrible (9)
21. Name of a rodent char-
acter in the ABC children’s
show - ‘The Ferals’ (6)
22. Desserts made of
sponge cake, chocolate
icing and desiccated coco-
nut (10)
23. Go down a snowy moun-
tain on two lengths of wood
(3)
25. Woman on the $50 note
(5)
27. Come out of (6)
31. Greater part (8)
35. Governor General who
dismissed Whitlam (4)
36. Difference in opinion
(12)
38. Images seen in a mirror
(11)
40. A German woman (4)
41. NaCl (4)
42. Part of the cargo where
revenue is acquired (3, 4)
43. Dislike (6)
DOWN
1. Print left by part of your
hand (6, 4)
2. Production of electric
current from light (12)
3. Cunning (3)
5. A cry of jubilation (5)
7. Teenager (8)
8. Go up (4)
9. Sixth planet from sun (6)
11. Urine (3)
13. Ways of leaving (5)
15. A story which may or
may not be true, gossip (6)
17. Fantasy of ill health (12)
19. A small crown (5)
20. Not awake (6)
24. Gastropod (5)
26. Cries of sadness or an-
guish (5)
28. Huge (8)
29. Mope; brood (4)
30. Tight with money (7)
32. Hindu or Buddhist disci-
pline to transform body and
mind (4)
33. Style or category (6)
34. To swallow up (6)
37. Someone who does
brave deeds (4)
38. Gravestone note (1.1.1.)
39. Show agreement by
moving one’s head up and
down (3)
8
Postcard home
BACK BY
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You don't need me to tell you that in
Paris, beauty is everywhere.
It's in the city's DNA, and it doesn't
hold back from reminding you so at
every turn. As a makeup artist, Paris,
being the fashion capital of the world,
is like a dream.
For 18 years now, I have loved and
used French makeup Atelier Maquil-
lage and so this trip I was lucky enough
to visit the brand's headquarters, a
pretty special moment for me.
While there, I undertook a master-
class in fashion makeup and was very
privileged to have runway makeup art-
ist Yvette Yvette as my mentor - it was
such a thrill to work with her, update
my techniques and create new looks
based on
upcoming
fashion and
beauty
trends.
When in
Paris, you
must shop,
of course!
Lucky, I am
staying very
near the gorgeous tree-framed Boule-
vard Haussmann, which is near the
iconic, beautiful and very, tempting
Galeries Lafayette. Which I had to
visit, not only to shop, but to also have
a delicious glass of their best cham-
pagne and gaze up to the majestic
Chrysalides dome, which is over 100
years old. I am told this art deco
building is the second biggest tourist
attraction after the Eiffel Tower in
Paris... I can see why, it is no doubt
one of the most beautiful stores in
the world.
I have also fallen in love with the
many little pâtisseries on every
corner, where all of the best (and
naughtiest) French pasties are baked.
The windows and counters are a deli-
cious haze of sugar, chocolate and
crème marvels. With all of my senses
overflowing from so much beauty,
style, colour, history and mouthwater-
ing delights, it's very hard not to be
seduced by Paris. I can see why they
call it the City of Love.
Au Revoir
Meryll Faulkner
If you’d like to send a postcard home, just get in touch:
For ten years, Strategic
Assistance for Refugee
Families (SCARF) has sup-
ported people from refugee
background (humanitarian
visa entrants) to settle into
the Wollongong area.
It is a not-for-profit organi-
sation led by a volunteer
management committee and
doesn’t receive government
funding. Their programs are
very practical and include
helping with homework and
getting people’s driving
hours up.
If you missed their recent
fundraising tins at local
businesses, you might like
to consider these other ways
of helping their cause:
♦ Donate funds through
their website
www.scarf1.org.au
♦ Volunteer as a mentor,
tutor, trainer or a commit-
tee member. Find an op-
portunity to match your
skills and interests here.
♦ Become a corporate
supporter and show that
your workplace or busi-
ness supports new arri-
vals. Learn more about
how you can help here.
♦ Use your creative talents.
Donate artwork or find a
new masterpiece to treas-
ure at ART4refugees.
♦ Fundraise for SCARF
and support our work
with the community.
To find out more about
SCARF’s work and their
range of programs, visit
their website.
If you have time to
volunteer your skills to
assist families, you are
encouraged to call SCARF
on 4227 1600.
SCARF needs your help