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The Lilydale Progressive—November 2001 Page 1 Progress Association Stall Holders Wanted 2 Tas Regional Arts— Lilydale 3 Mt Arthur News 4 Village Green 5 Day Care News 6 Neighbourhood Watch 7 Landcare Report Lilydale/Karoola Red Cross Christmas Recipe 8 Recreation Ground Karoola Fire Brigade 9 Health Notes Lions 10 Lilydale Football Club 11 Guides Dedication, Divinity & Donations 12 Vet Talk 13 School Council / P&F Special Meeting CWA Notes 14 Calendar 15 Classifieds 16 Inside this issue: addicted to food yet?). Tony passed away last night, he was a second father to me and I know I’ll miss him very much, it hurts right now, but I know it will get better. He made an enormous impact on my life and, for that matter, everybody else he ever met. The new ways of looking at the world and the experiences he made us aware of have stood me in good stead for a very long time. We take our lives here in Australia for granted and don’t often think of the reasons people want to come here, the most obvious ones being safety and the chance for a better life for their children. We often whinge about how hard things are, but boy if we only knew how hard life can really get, we wouldn’t whinge about ours any more. So to all the Tony’s out there I say thank you for sharing your lives and your cultures with the rest of us. I know I’d be a very different person today without those influences. I’d also like to say thanks to the hardworking volunteers who put shoulder to shovel a couple of weekends ago to give the Village Green a kick start. It was great to see people out and about even though the sky looked threatening (the rain did hold off thank goodness). The planting has begun and the site is starting to take shape. One of the nicest parts for me was seeing the kids out beside Mum and Dad lending a hand. Just think later in their lives they’ll be able to bring their own kids along and proudly say “I helped build this, I helped make this happen”. So the next time you see people working at the site, don’t be shy, come on over and lend a hand, that old saying “many hands make light work” is after all so very true! Once again thanks must go to Tas Regional Arts Lilydale for organising last nights performance of “Italian Stories”. A wonderful heart- warming show, which for me brought back strong images of the Melbourne I grew up in. My brother-in-law Tony, came out from Yugoslavia at about the same period many of the stories related to. I was only five when he married my sister (my parents emigrated from the UK at about that time too) and his family and ours mingled together. We spent our holidays together at Rosebud, when we were small, and at Eden in NSW when we grew a little older. I’ll never forget camping at Rosebud, (this was waaaaay back around 1967). We’d camp in tents right along the foreshore, pay 5 cents for a hot shower, but best of all were the Saturday nights when Tony would make his famous spaghetti. The sauce would simmer on the camp stove for hours on end. We’d share our feast with the whole camp, 30 or 40 people joining together to break bread, eat spaghetti and drink home made vino (not us kids of course, well not unless it was watered down). Then at the end when nobody could eat any more we’d soak the left over rolls in vino and feed them to the seagulls (not a very nice thing to do I’ll admit, and please don’t tell the RSPCA about it, but it was very funny watching the seagulls dipping their heads in the water and trying to fly away after they’d had a bite or two of those rolls.) It is wonderful to see how different cultures have made an impact on life in Australia. After all, where would we be today without things like pasta, cappuccino, stir frys, croissants, black forest cake, Tony’s spaghetti, home made vino etc etc etc (Can you tell I’m Jayne Editorial Volume 22, Issue 10 November 2001 THE LILYDALE PROGRESSIVE

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Page 1: THE LILYDALE Plilydaleprogressive.zohosites.com/files/Issues/01/1101.pdf · 2015-06-18 · The Lilydale Progressive—November 2001 Page 2 BACKHOE HIRE 4 x 4 with extender dig General

The Lilydale Progressive—November 2001 Page 1

Progress Association Stall Holders Wanted

2

Tas Regional Arts—Lilydale

3

Mt Arthur News 4

Village Green 5

Day Care News 6

Neighbourhood Watch 7

Landcare Report Lilydale/Karoola Red Cross Christmas Recipe

8

Recreation Ground Karoola Fire Brigade

9

Health Notes Lions

10

Lilydale Football Club 11

Guides Dedication, Divinity & Donations

12

Vet Talk 13

School Council / P&F Special Meeting CWA Notes

14

Calendar 15

Classifieds 16

Inside this issue: addicted to food yet?). Tony passed away last night, he was a second father to me and I know I’ll miss him very much, it hurts right now, but I know it will get better. He made an enormous impact on my life and, for that matter, everybody else he ever met. The new ways of looking at the world and the experiences he made us aware of have stood me in good stead for a very long time.

We take our lives here in Australia for granted and don’t often think of the reasons people want to come here, the most obvious ones being safety and the chance for a better life for their children. We often whinge about how hard things are, but boy if we only knew how hard life can really get, we wouldn’t whinge about ours any more. So to all the Tony’s out there I say thank you for sharing your lives and your cultures with the rest of us. I know I’d be a very different person today without those influences.

I’d also like to say thanks to the hardworking volunteers who put shoulder to shovel a couple of weekends ago to give the Village Green a kick start. It was great to see people out and about even though the sky looked threatening (the rain did hold off thank goodness). The planting has begun and the site is starting to take shape.

One of the nicest parts for me was seeing the kids out beside Mum and Dad lending a hand. Just think later in their lives they’ll be able to bring their own kids along and proudly say “I helped build this, I helped make this happen”. So the next time you see people working at the site, don’t be shy, come on over and lend a hand, that old saying “many hands make light work” is after all so very true!

Once again thanks must go to Tas Regional Arts Lilydale for organising last nights performance of “Italian Stories”. A wonderful heart-warming show, which for me brought back strong images of the Melbourne I grew up in.

My brother-in-law Tony, came out from Yugoslavia at about the same period many of the stories related to. I was only five when he married my sister (my parents emigrated from the UK at about that time too) and his family and ours mingled together. We spent our holidays together at Rosebud, when we were small, and at Eden in NSW when we grew a little older. I’ll never forget camping at Rosebud, (this was waaaaay back around 1967). We’d camp in tents right along the foreshore, pay 5 cents for a hot shower, but best of all were the Saturday nights when Tony would make his famous spaghetti.

The sauce would simmer on the camp stove for hours on end. We’d share our feast with the whole camp, 30 or 40 people joining together to break bread, eat spaghetti and drink home made vino (not us kids of course, well not unless it was watered down). Then at the end when nobody could eat any more we’d soak the left over rolls in vino and feed them to the seagulls (not a very nice thing to do I’ll admit, and please don’t tell the RSPCA about it, but it was very funny watching the seagulls dipping their heads in the water and trying to fly away after they’d had a bite or two of those rolls.)

It is wonderful to see how different cultures have made an impact on life in Australia. After all, where would we be today without things like pasta, cappuccino, stir frys, croissants, black forest cake, Tony’s spaghetti, home made vino etc etc etc (Can you tell I’m Jayne

Editorial

Volume 22, Issue 10

November 2001 THE LILYDALE PROGRESSIVE

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The Lilydale Progressive—November 2001 Page 2

BACKHOE HIRE 4 x 4 with extender dig

General

Earthmoving, Foundations,

Footings, Drains, Backfilling, Clearing Etc

FOR FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTE PHONE

TONY PINNER ON 0419 379 368 OR 6395 4248

Progress Association

It’s strange how many people think that things just happen! That is events, fun day, exhibitions, shows and other public events. Little consideration is given to the work needed to organise these events. The thing I find in setting up the Village Green working bees, is that all you have to do is ask, and people will lend a hand in any way they can which is very much appreciated.

Why am I babbling on? I for one am disappointed not to be having the Christmas Parade this year. I would like to thank the Lilydale Branch of Tasmanian Regional Arts for their work over the past 4 years in organising the Christmas Parade (and hope we can work together next year to have another Parade)

Insurance, more to the point, Public Liability Insurance, the Association insurance went up by over 100%. How and why is this so? I don’t know. If you have the answer please let me know. We did find a better quote and ended up saving a small amount on last year’s premium, so it pays to shop around.

The working bees on the Village Green have gone well and the building should commence soon. The plants are in, the grass has been put down, base work for the foundation has been completed and the next item on the list is the plumbing and the boxing of the slab, so we are getting there, and the sooner the better.

Well, that’s your lot once again for this month, ttfn Graeme Arnold President LDPA

WILLIAMS BODYWORKS

DOES YOUR CAR NEED = Panel Beating = =Spray Painting = =Chassis Work = =Car Detailing =

Insurance or private repairs. See Col for a free quote. With over 20 years experience in smash repairs

your car will look like new! Cnr Whites Mill and Lilydale Roads

Phone 6395 1391

A new idea for Christmas giving. As Christmas draws nearer we face the annual question – what do we buy for our family and friends this Christmas? The problem gets harder every year as we are confronted with the misery and deprivation of millions while we buy presents which are not always needed. TEAR Australia has come up with a wonderful solution – “The world’s most useful Gift Catalogue” (available shortly). The idea is that you ‘purchase’ from TEAR a ‘gift’ which benefits people in very poor communities. TEAR Australia will send you a card for every gift purchased so that you can fill in the name and send this special and different ‘gift’ to your friend or family member. You may be surprised – as we were the first time we tried it - at the enthusiastic response from your friends. Gifts range from $5, which provides a Vitamin A course for 10 children, up to $2000, which provides for school building and equipment.

For further information contact: Sally Strong 6395 1350.

Stall Holders Wanted:

The Dorset Group of the Australian Breastfeeding Association are looking for stall holders with new or second-hand children’s items to sell at a Childrens’ Market to be held in Scottsdale on December 1st 2001, Scottsdale’s Christmas Parade Day.

For details, please call Christie on 6352 7303

Writers Group

Come and join us for a fortnightly experience in writing. We are a group of people interested in writing for pleasure. No need for previous experience.

When: Commencing soon on Thursday afternoons Time: 12.30-3pm Where: Mt Arthur Centre, 50 White's Mill Road, Lilydale Cost: $5 per person ($3 concession)

For enquiries please phone Deb on 63951017, Pat on 63956200 or Maggie at the centre on 63951201

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The Lilydale Progressive—November 2001 Page 3

Tasmanian Regional Arts—Lilydale

We were delighted with the response to “Italian Stories”. This show was part of the Tasmanian Regional Arts Touring program for regional areas. Lilydale has not hosted a touring show for about 4 years, but we are pleased that we chose to tour this one. The performance was funny, sad, witty, musical and well received by an audience of 122. Thanks to the TRA-members who helped on the night and with the organization of the event.

We also assisted, earlier in the month, with the supper for the Lilydale Players production, over two nights, “Murdered to Death” This was also a very enjoyable stage production and it is great to see a local drama group growing in confidence and expertise.

Still on stage shows, I know it’s a long way away, but please put a note in your new diary (when you get a new one for Christmas) early in the new year we are hosting “Snugglepot and Cuddlepie”, which will open up to a whole new audience. Keep it in mind, as it will be difficult to advertise due to school holidays.

Christmas Parade: Unfortunately, we will not be having the Christmas Parade this year. Earlier, we sent letters to many local groups explaining that we were unable to continue funding the parade, due to the costs involved and the requirements for road closure that necessitated the placement of signage, the payment for advertisements for closure, etc. We did suggest some change to the day, but as there was very little response, it was decided to cancel the parade this year.

However, the pantomime will proceed, followed by Carols in the Hall and a visit by the ‘bearded gent’. We are sorry to disappoint, but hopefully, we can all get together early next year to plan a really great Lilydale Christmas Event.

FRENCH ELECTRICAL (Licence No: C0986)

Phone business hours and emergency

0418 146 977

Peter & Kathy Grimditch Underwood

• Electrical installation & repairs. • Prompt & reliable service. • 24 hour contact number for emergencies. • Free advice on heating, security, lighting &

smoke detection. • Fully stocked wiring & maintenance

vehicle, including all hot water spares.

BANKCARD, MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED

Caltex LilydaleCaltex Lilydale

Phone 6395 1131

Open Seven Days Per week Monday—Friday 6.00am– 7.00pm Sat/Sun & Public Holidays 7.30am—6.00pm

b Wide range of both car & 4 wheel

drive tyres available, new or recaps. b Exide Batteries b Mechanical Repairs b LP Gas Supplier b Agent for RACT

EFTPOS

Christmas is only just around the corner. Don’t forget to make sure that your Christmas parcels are posted to overseas friends and relatives as soon as possible.

Again the cost of mailing your Christmas cards within Australia from 1 November through to 31 December 2001 remains the same as last year at only 40 cents. You can seal your Christmas card envelopes and write or place a sticker with the words ‘card only’ on the front of the envelope to qualify for the 40 cent rate. Overseas small letter Christmas cards as above only cost 80 cents to airmail.

Christmas stamps are now available at the Lilydale Post Office.

A wide selection of exquisite gifts are also available at the Lilydale Post Office with many customers taking advantage of our layby system to ensure that a special gift is put away and paid for in time for Christmas giving. Our layby system is not affected by any administration fees and any regular payment on your layby is all that is required to ensure you do not miss out on the special purchase.

If you require any assistance with selection of a gift or sorting out how to pack a parcel, please ask our friendly staff to give you a hand. Everything you need is at the Post Office.

Don’t forget the three P’s—PICK, PACK ‘n POST your gift at the Lilydale Post Office.

SEE YOU THERE!!!

Lilydale Post Office and Gift Shop 1975 Main Road, Lilydale, Tasmania 7268 Props. Tom & Chris Dancer

Phone/Fax—(03) 6395 1177

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The Lilydale Progressive—November 2001 Page 4

Geoff McCarthy

Sand & Slate Tip Truck Hire

Livestock Transport Concrete & Road Gravel

Phone 6395 4278 Or Mobile 0408 133 748

SHEETMETALWORKS

Need a new water tank?

All sizes from 50-5000 Gallon. In Gal—Zinc or Aquaplate.

New spouting, downpipes, Stainless Steel flue pipes etc.

Flashing, Roofing iron, Bull nosing and all general metal work.

News from Mt Arthur Centre

There has been lots going on ‘Up the hill’ and many events are planned for this month too. Last Month included: The UnderStorey Network ran a botanical illustrating workshop and a crayfish identification day which were both very well attended. Home Schoolers from around the district met socially several times and the Faith and Light Group and the Church of Latter Day Saints had a couple of gatherings each too. A psychologist with the NATT Program ran a wonderful one-day workshop that offered community members the opportunity to understand themselves and others better by using the Myers Briggs Personality Profile. Over 200 Lilydale District School students have also visited on several occasions and for many different reasons – to find out about the local Mt Arthur crayfish, to celebrate the end of term, to take part in support programs, and to participate in a science-based Gifted and Talented Program with counterparts from Waverley and Rocherlea Primary Schools. TAFE Students also came to visit the Centre and are looking forward to taking part in some horticultural working bees and activities. Two Parent Programs were conducted, and local Mums took the opportunity to reflect on the trials and tribulations of parenting, gaining some new skills and insights.

Another community highlight was a ‘light classical’ concert put on by the Kepler Ensemble. Lit entirely by candlelight, the Centre looked absolutely magic and over 30 people from around the district enjoyed a very special evening.

This Month’s Community Activities include: Every Thursday 9.30 – 11am: Meditation Group $3 donation. Nov 3,4,5 – A Course in Miracles, with Master Teachers from Byron Bay and Wisconson, USA. $100 includes registration, 9am – 9pm Sat and Sun, 9am – 4pm Mon. Nov 7 – ‘The Power of Story Telling’ – using stories to educate, inspire and connect. A workshop offered under the NATT Program. 9.30am – 3pm. $5 per person.

DECEMBER—COMBINED CHURCHES

CAROL SERVICE SUNDAY

16TH DECEMBER

7.30 P.M.

UNITING CHURCH, MAIN ROAD, LILYDALE

Supper to

follow

Anthony (Tony) Blyth

Fitter/Machinist 51 Waddles Road

Karoola 7267

Phone: 63 95 4380 Fax: 63 95 4380

Mobile: 0407 841 980

For all general machining, repair work, welding and metal spraying

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The Lilydale Progressive—November 2001 Page 5

(Formerly Lilydale Pizza House)

1976 Main Rd, Lily-dale

Serving real coffee, potted teas, and freshly squeezed juices; toasted sandwiches, focaccias, cakes and in the evening from 5 pm a range of pizzas, curries, bolognaises, garlic or herb breads.

Pizzas: Small $9.50, Large $14.50, Family $19.50

Opening Hours Café Pizzas Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday—closed Thursday 11 am -5 pm 5 pm - 8 pm Friday 11 am –5 pm 5 pm—9 pm Saturday 11 am—5 pm 5 pm—9 pm Sunday 11 am—5 pm 5 pm—8 pm

As we are a BYO café, feel free to eat in or takeaway. If eating in a phone call to let us know would be appreciated.

Thanks Danny & Angie

Café & Pizza Ph 6395 1301

Rocky Creek Plumber r Quality Advice & Pride in

Workmanship r Alternative Design & Budget r Powered Drainage cleaner r Service agent and supply of Saxon

(Qld) long life electric water heaters & ‘FM Mattsson’ tapware mixers

r 20 years trades man experience

‘ROCKY CREEK’ 1750 LILYDALE RD

Phone anytime on 0408 995 012 or 6330 2644

Registration No: 2154 Tasmania

Nov 14, 15 16 – Support Group Facilitator Training & Student Assistance Programs Training – A highly intensive program that prepares people to facilitate support groups of any nature using a very powerful model. 8am to 5pm daily, $295 pp. Nov 20 & 27 – ‘Compass Parent Program’ – helping your children succeed. 9.15 for 9.30 – 11.30am $5 per session. Nov 26 – Home Schoolers Gathering - Craft, fun, activities and social contact for parents and children for anyone with children under 15. 11am – 3pm, $5 per family. Contact Jo Heath – 6334 6960. Stay tuned: A Community Meeting will be arranged in the next few weeks to organise the beginning of the Community-built Strawbale House at the Mt Arthur Centre. Everyone is welcome to help, learn and have a great time – watch the Post Office Notice Board for details.

Please contact Maggie and Nairn at the Centre on 6395 1201 or [email protected] if you’d like more information or to arrange a visit – we’d love to see you and hear how you would like to use the Mt Arthur Centre – ‘A place to grow’.

Village Green Report

As a result of a reasonable number of fine days, steady progress has been made with two working bees spreading soil, planting shrubs and laying the base for the toilet block slab. Grass has been also sown on the back areas and appearing to be growing quite vigorously.

We had intended to individually name all volunteers who attended the working bees, but experience has shown that inevitably at least one name is missed and this often causes ill feeling. However, please be assured that all the names have been recorded, with the total hours being allocated towards the ‘in kind’ segment of the project.

We now have all services (including power) connected to the site and once the toilet block slab has been laid, work should progress at a steady rate.

Other sections of the area will also be developed simultaneously over the next few months and there will be more working bees. We ask that you keep an eye on the site for notices advising details. If you can spare us an hour or two, the work will be completed more quickly.

Village Green Committee

Kindergarten Enrolments 2002 Lilydale District High school is now taking new enrolments for Kindergarten classes in 2002. Children must have turned 4 years of age before January 1st next year.

Enquiries are welcome at 6395 1231

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The Lilydale Progressive—November 2001 Page 6

Bardenhagens Friendly Family Store

• Come and browse • Come and enjoy the friendly and helpful service • Come and find what you are looking for • A wide range of goods available

Can’t find it? Ask—We will get it in for you! Sally & Carlene

Coach Tours INTRA-STATE, INTERSTATE, TOURS AND CHARTERS, YOUTH GROUPS,

CHARTERS AND CAMPS OUR SPECIALITY 5 DAY CHRISTMAS TOUR—Eagle Hawk Neck/Huon Valley: depart 23-27 December $650.00 pp ts all inclusive, itineraries available now.

FLINDERS ISLAND 5 DAY TOUR $1100.00pp ts all inclusive: departs Thursday 15 February 2002 itineraries available now.

GREAT ALPINE ROAD & GIPPSLAND DISCOVERY: departs 4th April 2002, 13 days $2300.00 pp ts

PENGUIN MARKET—25 November: departs Lilydale 7.45am—ideal opportunity to purchase Christmas gifts at Tassies best craft market—excellent quality and all under cover, over 150 stalls and a great day out taking in the scenery of the North West Coast—$25.00pp—bookings essential.

CHRISTMAS LIGHTS TOUR—Tamar Valley—including Mr & Mrs Lehners famous display: (formerly Young Town) at Beaconsfield depart Lilydale 8.45 pm, Saturday 15th December, $15.00 adults $10.00 children (light supper provided) - bookings essential.

COUNTRY CLUB CASINO LAUNCESTON provides a FREE BUS ONCE A MONTH (second Wednesday of the month) departs Scottsdale 11 am, and departs Casino at 4.30pm for return—bookings essential

For Itineraries/Bookings or Further Information please call.

Jill & Mick Barrett, Barrett’s Coaches

5 Cameron St, Scottsdale Phone (03) 6352 3301 - E-mail: [email protected]

Day Care Centre News.

At the Day Care we have been working like busy bees, making gift boxes for underprivileged children, who for the first time in their lives have realized that others do care about them, and they joyously received our gifts, as we saw on video. Many knitted bandages for use by lepers have also been made, and many other useful gifts are being made and sold for Christmas gifts to members of our families. We use up off cuts and other articles, which make lovely and useful gifts, and help to pay for things we have to buy. When we are busy then we are happy and the time quickly passes.

We have friends that so graciously invite us out for meals and to enjoy their lovely gardens. At present a visit to Beauty Point to see the sea horses is to take place on the 25th of this month. On days when there

are not so many present we enjoy a quieter time together, which is good; and engage in various pastimes, such as singing and general knowledge and sometimes visitors from the School come and talk with us and ask questions and take photos. We sometimes talk about old times and when we were young and how we managed without modern equipment etc.

We had few worries compared with today’s world. The weather is still cold and showery, but our gardens and fields have benefited from the rains we have had.

“Life is a beautiful garden Made of our days and years It always is growing and changing As each new day appears”.

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The Lilydale Progressive—November 2001 Page 7

UPHOLSTERER

Stephen Griffin 6395 1323

Mobile: 0419 951 323 Brown Mountain Rd

Underwood

For all types of furniture upholstery. Extensive range

of fabrics and vinyls available.

Free Quotes—No Obligation

Neighbourhood Watch Report

Lilydale Neighbourhood Watch Report Once again there was a very good

attendance at our meeting with some new people attending. This is very encouraging to see.

Our guest speaker for the evening was Allan Muir who spoke on how to defend yourself with things that can be found in and around your own home. This was a very informative subject and one that we may have to use if confronted with burglars who break into our homes. We thank Allan for this information and his time to come along and speak to us. Police Report This month we have several reported incidents. 1. On 12/9 a shed was entered in Cameron’s Road,

Underwood and $200 damage was done. 2. On 13/9 a shed at a property in Pipers River Road

was entered and the door was damaged. 3. Also on 13/9 another property on Pipers River

Road was entered and a power drill and go-kart were stolen. $800 value

4. On 30/9 at Hollybank Park a vehicle was broken into and property stolen including a camera, binoculars and other things. Valued over $1300.

5. On Oct 1st there was an attempted burglary at the Lilydale Tavern where a door was damaged. $300 damage was done.

6. On Oct 28th there was an armed robbery at a house on Brown Mountain Road,. Money of pre-decimal currency was stolen. Report to Police if you see any of this money or have any information regarding suspicious cars or people seen in the area on that day.

Once again, we wish to stress the need to lock all your sheds and keep your tools, vehicles etc under lock and key. Lately, as you can see from the above report, that several sheds have been broken into and property stolen. At this time there have been several strange cars seen driving around our area checking out properties with unlocked or open sheds etc. So keep your eyes out for any strange cars cruising around or parked near houses in your area and report to the Police. Try to get the colour, make and Registration number of the vehicles and a description of the occupants of the cars if possible.

Most of the crimes relating to entries of the sheds have been taking place during daylight hours between 4 p.m – 6 p.m or around 11 a.m.

Please report any suspicious incidents to your Zone Leader or the Police.

Our next meeting will be on Nov. 8th at 8 p.m. at the Lilydale Fire Station. All welcome.

FASHION PARADE

FOR ALL AGES LILYDALE CATHOLIC CHURCH HALL

2 pm 1ST DECEMBER, 2001

ENTRY ADULT $6.00 CHILDREN FREE

CLOTHES FROM MILLER’S FASHIONS,

MOWBRAY & PUMPKIN PATCH, CHARLES ST. LAUNCESTON.

In aid of the Catholic Church

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The Lilydale Progressive—November 2001 Page 8

LILYDALE HAIR SALON

PH: 6395 1365

Open 9.00am to 4.30pm Mon, Wed, Thur, Fri

(closed Tuesday)

Saturday mornings and after hours by appointment.

Lilydale-Karoola Red Cross

We would like to thank all the people who supported and assisted us with our recent Plant Stall at Lilydale. In particular we would like to say thank you to Rex McKercher for allowing us to use his Workshop.

A Big Thank You to you all.

Our next meeting will be at Enid Mahnken’s home, 6 Bartlett Grove, Newnham on Thursday 29th November, 2001

Family Day Care Northern Tasmania

We now have a registered Family Day Carer

in Lilydale.

Trish Watson is available for part-time or full time care and is flexible with ages of children in care.

Trish has experience in caring for young children and is currently completing a Child Care

Course. Child Care Rebate is available for eligible

families. If you would like more information,

please contact Trish on 63 95 1556 or

Family Day Care Northern Tasmania on 63 44 9466

Lilydale Landcare Association We were saddened by the death of Marian Elliget – a tragedy of a life cut so cruelly short.

Some of our volunteers were fortunate enough to work with Marian when she was the Tamar Valley Weed Strategy co-ordinator. She earned the respect of our members and related well to people of all ages. Marian was the prime mover of weed mapping at Mer-thyr Park.

Landcare volunteers appreciated her encouragement to take small steps when faced with the daunting task of weed removal at the reserve.

We warmed to her colourful personality and bright-beaming smile. We grieve over Marian’s passing but know the values she represented will live on. We should celebrate her life. Our lives were enriched for having met her.

Marian Elliget would have been proud of our young weed busters who hand weeded canary broom in an after school weed buster week project in October. Elina & Jose Rodriguez, Emma & Holly Murgatroyd, Ben & Sophie Buchinger from Lilydale District High School plus Abbey, Ben and Alex Lack from Wyena donned their new work gloves and pulled out lots of the invasive little weeds. Thank you very much for your work!

We are excited and proud that two of our inspiring landcare members have been selected as State finalists in the Young Australian of the Year Awards. Natalia Rodriguez is an environment finalist and Janie Dickenson is a finalist in the Community Service Category.

Congratulations to both young ladies on this deserved achievement. The State winners will be announced in December.

A working bee will be held at Merthyr Park on Saturday 10th November at 10.00 a.m. – weeding, planting and maybe mulching. Please bring your spade, mallet and secateurs. For information please phone 63 95 4493. Your help will be appreciated.

Remember to enjoy a spring walk at Merthyr Park while the native flowers are at their best.

This Months Christmas Recipe: Our Favourite Fruit Cake: 1 cup water 1 tspn salt 1 cup sugar 1 cup brown sugar 4 large eggs lemon juice 2 cups dried fruit 1 bottle whisky Sample whisky to check for quality. Take large bowl. Check whisky again. TO be sure it is of highest quality, pour 1 level cup and drink. Turn.on electric mixer, beat 1 cup butter in large fluffy bowl. Add 1 tspn sugar and beat again, make sure the whisky is still OK. Cry another tup. Turn off the mixerer. Break 2 leggs nad add to bowl, then chuck in cup of dried fruit. Mix on the turner. If the fried druit gets stuck in the beaterers, pry it loose with a drewscriver. Sample whisky to check for tonsisicity. Next sift 2 cups od slat, or something. Who cares? Check the whisky. Now sift the lemon juice and strain the nuts. Add 1 table Spoon. Of sugar or something. Whatever you can find. Grease the oven. Turn the cake tin to 350F. Don't forget to beat off the turner. Throw the bowl out the window, cheek the whisky again and go to bed.

☺☺☺☺ Happy Cooking ☺☺☺☺☺

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Wulfs Rd, Underwood, Tasmania 7268 Phone(03) 6395 4442 Mobile 0409 006 962

Specialising in: HAZALEAS H RHODODENDRONS H

H CONIFERS FLOWERING EVERGREENS H H BUXUS & HEDGING PLANTS H

Advisory Services H PROPAGATION H

H GROWING MEDIA & SOILS H H GARDENS OF HIGH & LOW MAINTENANCE

H H PLANNING & ESTABLISHMENT H H TREE EVALUATION H

H IRRIGATION SYSTEMS H H SUBURBAN GARDEN DESIGN H

BUILDER

Ricky Hill

285 Brown Mountain Rd,

Karoola

Qualified Tradesman New Homes Extensions Renovations General Maintenance Concrete Slabs Paths etc

Phone 6395 4304 or

0417 519 502

Karoola Volunteer Fire Brigade

The Fire Permit period is here again and unfortunately local government regulations and the fire act (1979) make it harder for our permit officers to issue permits, so if you are doing or planning some clearing, please check with your area’s permit officer (phone 1800 002 111 to find out who is your area permit officer.)

As most of our community is aware, the Karoola Fire Station has now been relocated.

We still have some outside groundwork to complete and with the very kind donations from Robin Wood (pine bark) and big B.B.Q plate has been donated. Allan Gardens Centre donated some native shrubs, and Statewide Glass donated a mirror. I would also like to thank Richard Crabtree for his stone masonry in building us a BBQ. Bob Smith and Mick Goss for their tireless efforts in and around the new station. Also Alison King for providing lunch and refreshments for us along with her efforts around the new station grounds.

Regards, Leon King: Brigade Chief.

Lilydale Recreation Ground Committee

At the A.G.M held 18/10/01, Mr. David Brown was appointed Chairman with Ms. Sue Watson as Secretary/Treasurer. The new face at the helm came about following the standing down of Mr. V.J (Jack) Arnold after many hears of service, for which we thank him, although not letting him go entirely, just taking a back seat so to speak.

As my records only go back to 1958 this is how I read them. The committee of 15 “eager beavers” of which Jack was a member under the leadership of Mr. Tom Whiting Senior, set about creating the oval and grounds which for the unaware are situated in Doaks Road. I believe Jack became Secretary in 1973, the rest is history.

Even though the Launceston City Council is the governing body with us as mere caretakers, we need new faces so we can have a say what happens to our valuable piece of heritage. As with all committees in a small town, members either stay till they “fall off the perch” or move out of the District so if you have an interest please come to one of our short informal meetings every second month. Details available from either David or Sue.

Special thanks to Arthur Siggins for hours of labour to keep us neat and trim.

Sue Watson Note: My version of the history is sure to be incorrect so have a chat to Jack sometime for all the facts!

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Lilydale Lions Club

Last month members and friends had a bus trip to Bridport for dinner and socializing. Members from Bridport and Scottsdale also attended.

You may have noticed Mrs. Merle Westlake getting around on her new electric scooter-we were pleased to be able to help Merle and hope to see her getting around the town!!

Remember: Cow Manure $3.50 per bag: Phone Stephen Griffin 63 95 1323

HEALTH NOTES From the Lilydale Pharmacy

THE SNEEZIN’ SEASON Over 25% of people in Australia suffer

allergy symptoms of one form or another. Most commonly these symptoms take the form of hayfever. Hayfever is more correctly called allergic rhinitis.

Rhinitis means inflammation of the nasal passages; and it’s this inflammation that causes the problems – the itch, the sneezing, the watery discharge and the nasal congestion.

It seems that those of us who suffer from hayfever are the super-sensitive. We over-react to what, for most people, would be harmless substances – dust and dust mites, animal dandruff and fur, mould and, particularly at this time of the year, pollen.

Hayfever is related in many ways to asthma, where the airways are pre-sensitised to certain trigger factors; and whilst hayfever is not life-threatening (as uncontrolled asthma can be) it can certainly have a severe impact on our lifestyle.

As well as the inconvenience of the nasal symptoms, people with chronic (that is, long-lasting) hayfever must also deal with the effects the condition has on their everyday life. Loss of sleep, headaches, impaired concentration and reduced efficiency at work are frequently reported.

Sinusitis means that the sinuses (the air spaces in the bones behind the nose) become inflamed and blocked. For many people, sinus problems begin with an allergy, although sinusitis can also be caused by an infection.

Of course, if we can identify the substances that cause our allergies and avoid them, then this is the most effective action to take. However, if pollen is the

culprit in your case, walking around all day wearing a face mask is not always an appropriate thing to do.

The new, now widely advertised, non-sedating antihistamines play an important part in managing hayfever, especially when the symptoms are mild and occasional. They can also be very useful when taken just prior to exposure to a known trigger factor. Take Claratyne, Zyrtec or Telfast before venturing out on a windy day, before mowing the lawn or before going on that picnic in the country.

When nasal congestion is a symptom, decongestant tablets such as pseudoephedrine (eg. Sudafed) may also be helpful. For people with elevated blood pressure or for those who find pseudoephedrine keeps them awake, decongestant nasal sprays are suitable. These are useful short-term treatments (for a few days at a time). For long term use the specially formulated anti-inflammatory nasal sprays eg. Beconase, Rhinocort and Allermax (now available without prescription) are a good alternative. Livostin is a new anti-histamine nasal spray which is a fast acting alternative suitable for occasional or long term use.

Garlic, horseradish and other herbs are also useful for congestion and can be taken long term for sinusitis or mild hayfever.

Discuss your own needs with us at the Lilydale Pharmacy, especially if you are taking other medicines. Severe hayfever may need cortisone injections or a desensitising program from your doctor.

Lions Needs You

WE NEED MEMBERS. ANY AGE OVER 18.

MALE OR FEMALE.

A fun way to meet and help the community

Phone: Amanda Olson—6395 4347 Stephen Griffin—6395 1323

Lions Club of Lilydale

∗ Pharmacist Advice ∗ Free blood pressure testing ∗ Extensive health information ∗ Travel-health information

Lilydale Pharmacy

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Lilydale-Karoola Veterinary Service a branch of Scottsdale Vet Service

Main Rd, Lilydale Ph: 6395 1271

24 hour—Emergency Service All species attended

Ron Harris BVSc MRCVS, QDAH Marion Welch BSc BVMS Martina McPeace BVSc

CONSULTING HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Mon-Fri: 9-10 am & 5-6 pm

By appointment

Full Surgical, Laboratory, Dental & Radiology facilities, Clipping/Grooming Service,

Johnes Disease Accreditation, Mastitis, nutrition & reproductive

programmes for cattle

Lilydale Baptist Fellowship

The Lilydale Baptist Fellowship meets in the Day Care Room (Cnr Main Rd and Lalla

Road) each Sunday at 7.00 pm. Contact David or Jessie Brown on 6395 1245

Lilydale Football Club

The good results from the football field continue to roll in for those associated with the Club, in Queens land the Master Rules (40 and over) coached by David Walsh were undefeated, Bruno Zelesco (Our Reserves Umpire for home games) and David Walsh (as winning Coach) gained Australian selection. David Hughes was also selected in the Australian team for Super Rules (35 and over). Earlier in the year Heath Fox was a member of the state Under 18’s team, which were also undefeated in Division 2 of the Australian Championships.

Football coaching has taken a step forward with the AFL taking over Auskick. A coaching programme has been developed, which includes CD ROM and is claimed to be the best on any programme for primary school aged children. A lot of the ideas are not new but they have been all put together in the one book with CD, the man behind it all has already been grabbed the Australian Cricket Board, which should be a boost for that game.

It may be possible to switch the Under 13’s and Under 10’s in the NEFU to Auskick, it is a similar system with the same aims. More Junior Coaches will be required but it is a good stage to start for any one interested in learning. The club policy is to pay the costs of Coaches who take training courses. Lilydale would require another age break to cater for the younger children (boys and girls).

A sub committee of the NEFU is due to meet in November to plan the 2002 season for the Juniors, this is to build on the success of the combined games in July.

With the Annual General Meeting and Elections due on the 1st November, we will soon find out just how many people are prepared to assist the Club next year. Some of the jobs are being hard to fill, the outcome being other people have to double up and a certain amount of efficiency is lost. In the past year the Club had a good crew of handy mean as far as the building and maintenance was concerned with the result the ground looked its best for many years. The problem areas are Administration and fund raising, it is almost as though the education system does not prepare young people to move into these jobs, it is realized that it is only a matter of time before the club is forced to have computers, printers and photocopiers, all the necessities of a modern office to fall into line with everything else, but at the moment with work to be done to finish the club rooms it is an expense we cannot afford.

TV ANTENNA’S Installations by licensed technician

* MT BARROW TRANSMITTER * BROWN MOUNTAIN REPEATER * SATELLITE T.V. * TELEPHONE LINES

ACA Licence No: 00510432533

PHONE RICK 63 95 1003

MOBILE O409 237 391

TIMBER FURNITURE

Solid Timber Only Farm House and Country Designs Specialising in Tasmanian Timbers

Trade Qualified

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Guides Australia

Lilydale Guides (10-15 years old) This term the Guides are busy preparing for the State Guide camp at Quercus, practicing our camping and cooking skills. Guides have designed and tie dyed a T-shirt for camp. 2 Guides were enrolled and after a “bring a friend” night we have 2 new guides. We are saving up corks to take on our visit to the Body Shop to raise funds for Guides Association.

Adventure Guides (7 to 10 years) Guides are having fun with the Exploring our World challenge. Caring for the environment, making a collage map for visitors to Lilydale, looking at endangered species in Lilydale area… eagles and lobsters, and communicating with someone overseas are part of this challenge.

Remember Guides Recycle Corks

Guides meet at the Uniting Church Hall Mondays 3.30 for 7 to 10 years and 6.30 to 8.30 for 10-15 years. Come along and see for yourself.

Denise Wilson and Kim Dolbey, Guide Leaders See Lilydale calendar for contact details.

DEDICATION, DIVINITY AND DONATIONS.

In November 1945, it had been a mere twelve months since the idea had arisen to erect a small church at North Lilydale. Now the community had already seen a wedding, when Mr. G. J. Bowron¹s daughter became the first bride to walk down the aisle of the newly built Scots Church. The former Miss Bowron had been presented with a bible to mark the occasion.

Just mere months previously on that August opening day, The Right Reverend L. O. C. White of Evandale, Moderator of the Presbyterian Church of Tasmania, had called upon the congregation Œto remember the traditions of the Church of Scotland, which is our Mother Church¹. He went on to say those traditions were dignity, reverence and beauty.

The church opening was especially important to Mrs. H. Boultbee and her three daughters who were present. After the Moderator had dedicated the little church, Mrs. Boultbee was invited to open the door for the first time. The congregation sat and the door was closed. Then the Moderator and members of the Presbytery knocked and Mr. A. E. Brown, a pioneer of North Lilydale, ceremoniously opened the door and invited them in.

The Boultbee family gave the pulpit in memory of their father, who had been Superintendent of the Sunday school at North Lilydale for thirty years. The Sunday school old scholars gave the figured blackwood table and the chairs in memory of the late Superintendent and the first two teachers.

Reverend A. Thomas of Launceston, Acting Moderator in charge of the Lilydale district, assisted with the service.

Among others present were: the Warden (Mr. L. A. Procter, MLC) and Mrs. Procter, Councillor and Mrs. F. Kelp, Rev. Coledge Harland, of Heidelberg, Vic., Rev. and Mrs. A. Thomas, Mr. A. M. Chiles, Sandhill Presbyterian Church, Mr. Seth Shepherd and the three Misses Shepherd, and the Moderator¹s mother, Mrs. O. E. White, of Evandale. Mrs. P. H. Brown of North Scottsdale was there with two of her daughters and five of her sons. There were messages of goodwill from the Lilydale Church of England, the Rev. F. W. Boucher of the Home Mission Committee, and Reverend R. V. Merritt, who could not be present as he was in the New Hebrides but was represented by Mrs. Merritt (Nabowla Presbyterian Church).

During the service Mrs. R. L Bardenhagen sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. A. Power on the organ.

Much voluntary labour had been given to the erection of the church and the financial cost had come to £167. With £146 already raised, there was a shortfall. But Mr.

BROKEN WINDOWS

FOR INSTALLATION OF:

NEW ALUMINIUM

WINDOWS

Or Fixing your

Phone: 6395 4392

Mobile: 0418 134 788 FREE MEASURE

& QUOTE

Steve Abra

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Lilydale Community Library

Opening Hours: Tuesdays: 3.00-7.00 pm Fridays: 3.00-7.00 pm Saturdays: 10.00 am—12 noon

Ph/Fax: 6395 1110 web: www.statelibrary.tas.gov.au

Vet Talk by Lilydale-Karoola Veterinary Service Squamous Cell Carcinoma This is the scientific name for the commonest skin cancer we see in dogs and cats who have had excessive sun exposure. Usually it occurs on skin that is unpigmented and relatively hairless such as the ears and nose. A squamous cell carcinoma may appear as a sore that does not heal and those on the nose or ears of cats are often mistaken for a fight wound. These cancers grow as a combination of lump and ulceration and the tissue may gradually get eaten away. It is a malignant cancer but spread to other areas of the body via the local lymph nodes does not generally occur until later in the life of the tumour.

Owners of white and partly white dogs and cats should be as aware of the danger of sun exposure to their pets as to themselves. It might be a bit hard to put a hat on your cat (although you can buy them for dogs!) you can keep your pet indoors or in the shade during the sunniest part of the day. You can also use zinc cream or other blockouts on ears and sometimes noses but it has to be outside of licking range. Many cats and some dogs like to sunbathe but this should be discouraged if the skin is unpigmented. We have seen a few dogs with carcinomas on their tummy from lying on their backs sunbathing.

These tumours are often fairly easy to treat surgically if they are seen EARLY. If they are allowed to grow for too long they are likely to have already spread to other areas of the body. Neglected nasal tumours can be very difficult to operate on, apart from being very distressing for the animal but can be dealt with when small. Like humans, unusual sores or lumps should always be looked into; it may be nothing but don’t take the chance.

MICHAEL P FRANKE JOINERY

671 Brown Mountain Rd Postal address:

339 Brown Mountain Rd Underwood, TAS 7268

Ph: 03 6395 1147

Family, Child & Youth Health Services NOTICE OF SERVICE DELIVERY

The Lilydale Clinic through evaluation of the service will be available on the first Thursday of the month by telephoning 6336 4195 and asking for an

appointment to be made to see Kordinelija.

Clinic Dates 2001 First Thursday of the month

9am to 12.30pm BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

1st November 6th December

V. C. Arnold was able to boast on the opening day the church was beginning its life debt free, as the collection had raised £22 and met the outstanding amount.

At that November Scots Church Board of Management meeting, those present decided to thank Messrs. V. C. Arnold and Hugh Wilson for their help and co-operation, and to send a letter of appreciation to Mr. A. E. Kerkham for his valuable assistance. The board had also received a generous £10 donation through the post from an anonymous benefactor.

Lilydale History Group

Interested in local history?

Lilydale History Group meets twice per month in the old courtroom at the Old Courthouse Complex, Main Road, Lilydale.

The first Sunday of the month meetings are open to the interested public from 1 pm to 4 pm. Do come along and say hello. Business meetings are held on the third Sunday of each month from 2 pm.

For further information: Write to: The Secretary, Lilydale History Group, PO Box 3, Lilydale, 7268 Email: [email protected] Telephone Louise: 6395 2012 Website at: www.lilydale.tco.asn.au/history

St. Andrews Church Lebrina

Garden Luncheon will be held at

John & Dulcie Williams 25 Pipers Brook Road

12 noon Thursday 22nd November

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Calling all Cards and Games Players.

The next Games night will be held on

Thursday 1st, 15th & 29th November, 2001.

7.30 pm at Falls Farm

If you enjoy playing Board Games or cards, strictly as a social player,

come along and join in the fun.

Experts and novices (over 18 please) welcome! Please bring along a plate of supper to share

RSVP to: Graeme Arnold 6395 1441 Julie Livingston 6395 1272

Kelly Chugg Tree Trimming, Lopping,

Felling & Removal &Qualified & insured professional climber

5Dangerous & problem trees safely removed & made

safe over buildings etc.

OLet the sun in your home for winter.

FFix guttering problems.

O Will consider your personal needs.

#Very realistic pricing.

Call 6326 2906 or 0417 537 501

Lilydale Canvas Repairs

Manufacture of: Horse Rugs, Tarps, Tonneau Covers.

Aus Cam or Plain Swags etc.

Repairs to all canvas goods

Wide range of canvas, vinyls, pvc, cotton materials, etc available.

Free quotes given.

Phone 6395 2055

Contact: Rex McKercher

Main Rd, Lilydale.

CWA Notes

The end of 2001 is coming much faster than we all hoped it would. This means the annual visit of the Northern Blind Society is nigh – on Monday, November 12th. Lunch will be provided, followed by entertainment from Lilydale School pupils. Always very much enjoyed by our guests.

Our branch was very proud to receive their Volunteers Award Certificate at the recent Community luncheon. Shoeboxes of goodies are being assembled by members for Christmas distribution by the Samaritan’s Purse charity to overseas children in need.

Calendars produced by members of the South Arm-Opossum Bay members (sure you’ve heard, or read, or seen about their project, they’ve used a novel approach to rasing funds for stage curtains at their hall) have been ordered. Delivery eagerly awaited.

Keep recovering well Norma, love from us all.

Retirement: When you stop saving from your earnings and have to start earning from your savings.

Next gathering – 10 for 10.30 a.m. on 7th November at Deserees, making ceramic buttons, lunch to share, followed by meeting.

Dorothy Story

Special Combined Evening

On Tuesday November 27th, 7.30 p.m, in the Library at the School, there will be a special combined evening between the Parents and Friends and the School Council. The following business will be conducted. • The Lilydale District High School Council will hold

a Special General Meeting where the proposed changes to its constitution will be voted upon. The amendments to the constitution are available from the school office for perusal prior to the Special General meeting.

• The Lilydale District High School Parents & friends Association will hold a Special General Meeting where the proposed changes to its constitution will be voted upon. The amendments to the constitution are available from the school office for perusal prior to the Special General meeting.

• The Lilydale District High School Parents & Friends Association will hold a short meeting to conduct its normal business.

A supper and Christmas get-together will follow this.

This is an invitation to all parents, staff and community members to attend. The two special general meetings are expected to be very short.

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November 2001 Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun

Girl Guides Brownies

3.15—4.30pm Guides

6.30-8.30 pm

Day Care 9am-3pm

Senior Citizens 1.30pm

1 Day Care 9am-3pm

Cards Night Falls Farm 7.30pm

2 3 4 History Group TOCHC 1-4 pm

Pony Club Rally

5 6 Progress

Association TOCHC 7.30pm

7 CWA 10.00 am

Lions Falls Farm 7.30 pm

8 Neighbourhood

Watch Fire Station

7.30pm

9 10 Landcare

Working Bee 10am Merthyr

Park

11

12

13 14 15 Cards Night

Falls Farm 7.30pm

16 17 18 History Group TOCHC 2-3 pm

19 Tas Regional Arts Lilydale

TOCHC 7.30 pm

20 Day Care

7.30pm Landcare

TOCHC 7.30 pm Pony Club 8 pm

21 Lions

Falls Farm 7.30 pm

22 23 24 25

26 Home

schoolers gathering

Mt Arthur Centre

27 School Council/

P&F special meeting 7.30pm

28 29 Red Cross

11 am Cards Night

Falls Farm 7.30pm

30

Need Agistment

For horses or cattle?

We have 10 acres of pasture

399 Brown Mountain Rd Karoola

Phone 6395 4365

Weedon Real Estate 59 Cameron Street, Launceston

(03) 6331 3566

Contact your local Property Consultant

Tom Dancer on (03) 6395 1546 or Mobile 0419 369 162

Over 13 years experience in selling Residential,

Successfully selling Lilydale and District properties for over 10 years

Listings wanted due to increased demand for

properties in the area.

A course in Miracles Mt Arthur Centre

Facilitate Support Groups Course: Mt Arthur Centre

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BARDENHAGEN’S HARDWARE & RURAL SUPPLIES AMPOL SERVICE STATION—DOWNTOWN LILYDALE

PH:63951141

No Yolks aside I’m all out of yolks! Submit your yolks & the best one will win Mum or Dad $20 fuel

Lilydale District Progress Association Inc PO Box 3 Lilydale, TAS 7268 Australia Ed i t ing , Layout & Distr ibut ion: J ayne Saddington Ph : (03) 6395 1598 Fax : (03) 6395 1598 E-mail: [email protected] The L i lyda le Progress ive i s pub l i shed month ly f rom February to December by the L i lyda le Distr ic t Progress Assoc iat ion Inc . Letters to the Ed i tor (up to 200 words) and other copy may be le f t at the Li lyda le Pharmacy or at the Li lyda le Post Of f ice . Art ic les may a lso be forwarded on f loppy d isk in any text format or v ia e-mai l to l i l y_progress@tasmai l .com. Advert i sers P lease Note : When submitt ing a new ad p lease ind icate in wr i t ing , how many t imes you want i t to be publ i shed . Ads rece ived without not i f icat ion as to t imes and issues wi l l be repeated , and charged accord ing ly , unt i l a not ice of d iscont inuat ion has been rece ived . This i s not a threat but a s incere p lea to make the ed i tor ’s l i fe eas ier . I f you are interested in advert i s ing in the next i ssue of the L i lyda le Progress ive , p lease contact the editor to d iscuss your requirements . Current Advert is ing rates : 1/6 page $20 per i ssue 1 /3 page $30 per i ssue 1 /4 page $25 per i ssue 1 /2 page $50 per i ssue Fu l l Page $100 per i ssue Class i f ieds : $1 per i ssue

Hand knitted beanies sizes 0 to adult . Children's jumpers sizes 2-10. Cakes made and decorated for all occa-sions except weddings.

Ph: Anita King 6395 4465

Mahogany Coffee able with leather inset $60. Laminex ext table with 6 chairs $60. Matching dresser $100. Easy Chair $40. Laminex TV Table on castors $40. 2 old style dressing tables $80 & $50. 4ft SS sink $20. All in good condition no reasonable offer refused. Quantity of wooden widows complete with glass suit shack or sheds. From $10. Ph: 6395 4119 Baby Budgies: Good variety of colours $5-$10 each Ph: 6395 4273 evenings

Horse dentist: Qualified (5 years experience) Horse Dentist now living in the district. Contact 6395 1184 Wanted: Piano Tuner at reasonable rates. Ph: 6399 3476

New Stock of Quality Tools Garden Fertilizers for Spring Yates Seeds & Sprays for your

garden requirements For all your hardware

& plumbing supplies Helpful advice

9 pack toilet rolls $4.00

Eggs $2.00 a dozen Potatoes 10 kg $5.99

SERVICING LILYDALE & PIPER REGIONS

Ampol Specials for November: r Full selection of Motor Oils &

Accessories r Car Servicing r Small Engine Repairs r Get your Lawn Mowers Blades &

Whipper Cord all set for the growing season

r Chainsaw Chains r Vegie and flower seedlings r Jeans for $20