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Rosebud and Surrounds

ISSUE 87, April, 2017 www.seawindscommunityhub.com.au

Another successful Neighbour Day was held on Sunday March 19 at Tootgarook Primary School. The weather was perfect, the scones were perfect and the sausage sizzle was sizzling (and perfect). The crowd enjoyed the many activities on the theme of “Let’s Get Active”.

There was AusKick, Life Be In It with Girl Guides, Zumba, line dancing, cricket, soccer, Tootgarook Scouts obstacle course and

water pistol n water bucket challenge, and when it was all too much, the kids delighted in being squirted with water from the SES fire truck. Entertainment included Southern Pen Swans Footy demo game, stage and musical acts from Tootgarook and Eastbourne Primary Schools, Morn Peninsula Shire Toy Library and Mobile Library and the Southern Peninsula Woodworkers.

Other activities were face painting, boomerang

painting, books, plants, cards and ribbons – mostly free! Rye Lions once again provided an excellent sausage sizzle.

The day ended with a successful World Record – The Most Number of People Line Dancing on a Netball Court! 89 people had great fun joining in.

The ninth Neighbour Day since 2009, this initiative is under the auspices of the Rosebud West Action Group, Seawinds Comm-

unity Hub and supported by Mornington Peninsula Shire.

Every year people are nominated for the Good Neighbour Award – Congratulations to this year’s winners: Judy and Dave , Krys and Peter, Ernie, Brenda & Les—well deserved for their selfless support of their neighbours.

2018 Neighbour Day will be hosted by Rosebud Secondary College in March 2018!

‘Let’s Get Active’ Neighbour Day

Tootgarook Scouts’ Obstacle Course

ISSUE 87, April, 2017

Seawinds Community Hub— Term 2 Programs New! Card Afternoons are starting at the Hub - Friday afternoons fortnightly - 1pm - 3pm. Starting 5 May 2017.

Come and be part of it. The game? Cribbage! Tutors on hand to teach you, or if you are experienced, others are waiting to play. Book through the Hub (5982 2204)

Provide First Aid (Level 2) - HLTAID003:

Gain your qualification with Lynda, our First Aid Trainer, who presents in a relaxed, no-nonsense approach, suitable for people of all ages and experience. She is not only qualified, but practices her skills weekly through her voluntary work on the Southern Peninsula. *Note: Pre-Course Work to be completed, so book in advance.

CPR | CPR Update—HLTAI001: Need to update your CPR annually? Want to learn more about being prepared in case of an emergency? Learn how to perform CPR and use a Defibrillator with confidence and ease. Fridays | 19 May| 16 June. CPR 9am-11am—$65/ First Aid 9am-4pm - $165

Coffee, Craft and Chat: Meeting Fridays fortnightly 10.30am - 12 noon. Share craft ideas, get help from others in the group with your project and learn new skills from others. Enjoy a cuppa and bring or meet new likeminded friends. This group is busy making goods for people in need, both locally and in developing countries. Come to Seawinds and be part of it! $3.00 plus your coffee!

Garden Conversations: Meeting Fridays fortnightly - 10.30am - 12 noon. Come and meet like-minded people, discuss gardening ideas, share tips, swap cuttings and seeds, and plan outings to places of common interest. Just $3 plus your coffee! Register with Seawinds Community Hub 5982 2204.

*Special Day Out - Friday 5 May. Hear from the experts, and enjoy morning tea with other Garden Conversations group members at Rosebud Bunnings. Book at the Hub.

Community Garden - plans are getting underway to create a Community Garden—all welcome!

Coming Soon - Evening Cooking Classes

Jolene is joining the team at Seawinds to help you to learn how to cook nutritious and healthy meals that are cost-effective and fun. Whilst suitable for everyone, those wishing to cook for vegetarians and vegans are especially welcome. Around $25.00 per class. Register your interest with Seawinds.

Help for children with ADHD through Rhythmic Movement Training

By teaching children movements that are rhythmic, the brain and muscles are trained to become skilful, which leads them to be able to master ‘stillness’. Rhythmic Movement Training +Brain Gym, can also help other conditions that maybe caused by retained reflexes, such as startling easily, walking on toes, pigeon feet, eye sight problems, balance problems.

Tell us what you like about the Rosebud Ripple The Rosebud Ripple is undergoing a review so we need your feedback: Please indicate what parts of the Ripple you like by ticking the box/es and in a few words give your suggestions for improvement. Drop this page into the Seawinds Community Hub or email your response to [email protected].

Suggestions: _______________________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________

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After 19 years, you would think that local resident Betty Preston would be a bit fatigued trying to have a Southern Peninsula Aquatic Centre (SPAC) built in Rosebud.

Not a bit of it! Betty has fired up again with an ener-getic group of supporters behind her, wearing towels at Council Meetings, writ-ing letters to the editors of local newspapers, all keen to have the SPAC.

The group comprises peo-ple from all over the south-ern Peninsula, from Droma-na, McCrae, Rosebud, Capel Sound, Tootgarook, Rye, Blairgowrie, Sorrento and Portsea.

Betty volunteered for over 20 years helping people with hydrotherapy for their arthritis, disabilities or inju-ries. At first this was in the now-defunct Balaka Street pool, then for many years

Betty would bus people over to Pelican Park in Has-tings.

A few years ago, at the age of 80 years young, Betty was ‘retired’, but she continues to lobby for a SPAC, not only for the need that she could see, but for all the community –

locals and tourists. Another vital need for a

SPAC is for our kids to be safe around water. It is now State Government policy that Primary School kids acquire basic water safety skills.

One example of this need was the recent attempts by

one primary school to have water safety lessons in the bay. The program had to be shortened due to poor water quality or poor weather.

Want to be involved, con-tact: Betty Preston—5986 4865 Email: [email protected].

People Profile: Betty Preston, SPAC Warrior

In response to the work underway by the Southern Peninsula Aquatic Centre group, Mornington Penin-sula Shire Council has indicated that it is a priority to consider the options available for an aquatic centre in Rosebud.

The community’s interest in having an aquatic centre in Rosebud was one of the main topics to emerge from the recent Y our Peninsula 2021 consultation project.

The new Council has indicated it will consider the options available for an

aquatic centre in Rosebud and recently received a briefing on the work under-taken on this project previ-ously.

Following on-going con-sultation between officers and the Council in the com-ing weeks, more details will

be released to the commu-nity.

We will continue to keep our readers informed of progress.

Rosebud Aquatic Centre Holding Statement

Hands on Health is seek-ing a Volunteer Coordina-tor for the Rosebud Clinic. There are currently two Hands on Health clinics on the peninsula, with a third in Hastings in the planning stages.

The clinics are dedicated to providing dignified and affordable allied health care to the disadvantaged on the Mornington Peninsula and are part of the Hands on Health Australia group of independently run clinics.

Rosebud HoH is open-

every Thursday. We rely fully on volunteers to staff the clinics and clients are charged $2 for each ser-vice.

Clients are homeless or financially disadvantaged, typically families living with chronic illness with a health care card or single mothers who are escaping domestic violence.

If you have any questions please feel free to email at [email protected] or phone the Rosebud HoH

clinic, 0411 473 301 and of course interested volunteers are welcome to drop in and chat to Cheryl, our present coordinator.

Rosebud

Clinic is at the Uniting Church Hall, 6 Murray Anderson Road, Rosebud.

Thursday at

10.00 am

Hands on Health Seeking Volunteers

mailto:[email protected]



DOG MINDING, (SPECIALISING IN SMALLER DOGS)

Providing a happy home away from home Quiet, safe indoor, outdoor environment, No steps, secure fencing Only a few doggie guests at one time

Day care, feeding and walking also available

For all enquiries call Annie on 0407 704 958

Free English Classes According to individual’s learning level, conversation and

writing. All Welcome

Every Tuesday, 10 am to 11:30 am except School Holidays and Public Holidays.

Rye Presbyterian Church Hall Cnr Collingwood & Lyons Sts Rye For more information, please ring 0402 887 650.

GOING FAST!! — Stories of Rosebud West by Bettyanne Foster Get your copy now at Seawinds Community Hub

5 - 13 May 2017

Mix a Hitchcock masterpiece with a juicy spy novel, add

a dash of Monty Python, and you have a fast-paced

whodunnit for anyone who loves the magic of theatre.

This two-time Tony® and Drama Desk Award-winning

treat is packed with non-stop laughs as a small cast,

attempts to portray hundreds of wacky characters in a

nonsensical and non naturalistic settings.

A riotous blend of virtuoso performances and wildly in-

ventive stagecraft,The 39 Steps amounts to an unfor-

gettable evening of pure pleasure.

Now at Seawinds Community Hub Wednesdays 5.30pm


Did you know Mornington Peninsula Shire Council’s proposed 2017-21 Council Plan is on public exhibition?

What is the Council Plan? It is a proposed plan providing a blueprint for how council will work towards achieving its strategic objectives.

The Proposed Council Plan sets out the vision, mission and the related

strategic objectives we will achieve with the Mornington Peninsula community over the next four years.

The plan’s objectives are to support our key themes. These themes revolve around things you experience every day when at the peninsula, including:

Our Place: coastline, land, Green Wedge, native plants and vegetation, our

44 towns and villages. Our Connectivity: road

network, reducing accidents on our roads, public transport, footpaths.

Our Prosperity: local economy, local businesses, employment, tourism, agriculture.

Our Wellbeing: ar ts and culture, active ageing, population, demographics.

This is a great opportunity to let us know your

thoughts on aspects of the peninsula you would like to see improved.

Any person may make a written submission on the proposed Council Plan. Written submissions should be submitted online through Council’s website mornpen.vic.gov.au/councilplan.

Article provided by Emily Lees.

Send your thoughts to Council

Residents who visit Capel Sound’s Vern Wright Re-serve are appreciative for the installation of new pub-lic toilets.

The $135,000 toilet instal-lation was completed in 2016 and features fully wheelchair accessible cubi-cles and baby change tables, robust stainless steel fix-tures and water efficient appliances.

Mornington Peninsula Shire Mayor Cr. Bev Co-lomb said “this installation was part of the upgrade to our public toilet facilities across the peninsula. We are glad to hear locals are bene-fiting from these new amen-ities”.

Seawinds Ward Council-lor Antonella Celi said “the

toilets at Vern Wright Re-serve were an initiative put forward by the Rosebud West Action Group as part of a local project for the community renewal pro-gram to enhance amenity at the reserve. With the toilet amenity complete, more users can now enjoy the benefits of an active life-style at the reserve”.

Seawinds Ward Council-lor Frank Martin added “the toilets were installed close to the playground, BBQ zone and off leash area to support families enjoying the reserve and making their day out a lot easier”.

Fellow Seawinds Ward

Councillor Simon Brooks concluded “the amenities

were delivered as part of Council’s Public Toilet Strategy implementation plan that aims to ensure our

public facilities meet the community’s needs”.

Article provided by Emily Lees.

Locals enjoy Vern Wright Reserve’s new amenities

(L-R): Seawinds Ward Councillors Antonella Celi and Frank Martin with

Heather Barton, Seawinds Community Hub, viat Vern Wright Reserve’s

new toilet block.

A new comedy series, starring local well known actor Steve Bastoni,

was filmed at Seawinds Community Hub this week.

‘Welfare’ is being produced by Steve Bastoni and Laura Jane Emes,

and takes a satirical look at the bureaucracy surrounding Australia’s

welfare system.

Many Hub visitors were surprised to find the filming underway and

were happy to be included as ‘extras’. Thank you to everyone for their

patience!

Want to know more?

Check out www.facebook.com/welfare.series

New web series underway

Film crew on location at Seawinds Community Hub -

Steve Bastoni acting as ‘the boss’ in ‘Welfare’

http://www.mornpen.vic.gov.au/councilplan

http://www.mornpen.vic.gov.au/councilplan


TRIVIA QUIZ

1. To which family of

plants does the Banana

belong? Grass, Rose,

Ginger, Mallow?

2. Ucumis Sativus is the

Latin name for which of

the following? Tomato,

Potato, Peach,

Cucumber?

3. Ugli Fruit is a cross

between a Mandarin

Orange and what other

fruit? Kiwi, Nectarine,

Watermelon,

Grapefruit?

4. Varieties of which fruit

or vegetable include the

Aztec? Swede, Rhubarb,

Runner Bean,

Sweetcorn?

5. Veitch’s Red Globe is a

variety of which

vegetable? Turnip,

Carrot, Cabbage,

Potato?

6. Vicia Faba is the Latin

name for which of the

following? Runner Bean,

Chicory, Green Bean,

Broad Bean?

7. Vitis Vinifera is the Latin

name for which fruit?

Plum, Grape, Pear,

Peach?

8. Watermelons originate

on which continent?

Asia, Europe, North

America, Africa?

Mind Workout

Jokes “What’s wrong, Bruce?” asked the priest.

“I need you to pray for my hearing,” said Bruce.

The priest put his hands on Bruce’s ears and prayed. When he was done, he

asked, “So how’s your hearing?”

“I don’t know,” said Bruce. “It isn’t until next Tuesday.”

**********

A priest and a pastor are standing by the side of a road holding up a sign that

reads “The end is near! Turn around now before it’s too late!”

A passing driver yells, “You guys are nuts!” and speeds past them. From around

the curve, they hear screeching tyres—then a big splash.

The priest turns to the pastor and says, “Do you think we should just put up a

sign that says ‘Bridge Out’ instead?”

**********

All puzzle/quiz solutions can be found on page 15

Quote of the week

Strive for

PROGRESS

NOT

Perfection


A safe community Rosebud Country Fire

Authority (CFA) has been fitted with the CFA’s and Ambulance Victoria’s latest technology called ‘Emergency Medical Response’ (EMR) designed to improve the survival of cardiac arrest.

EMR is a state government funded program which will be carried out over the next three years across all of the CFA’s integrated brigades.

So far, the program has allowed 16 integrated brigades and three volunteer brigades across the state to have EMR capabilities.

To date, Rosebud CFA crews have responded to over 50 EMR events in the Rosebud area.

This innovative technology will now allow Rosebud Fire Station to be equipped to co-respond with Ambulance Victoria to medical emergencies to help treat unconscious, non-

breathing and pulseless patients.

Mornington Peninsula Shire Mayor Councillor Bev Colomb said “The Rosebud CFA brigade have always done a fantastic job serving the community. With this new technology, the firefighters will be able to exceed even further”.

Seawinds Ward Councillor Simon Brooks said “as a past CFA volunteer I recognise and acknowledge all Rosebud Fire brigade members for their service and dedication to keeping the community safe”.

Seawinds Ward Councillor Antonella Celi added “our local firefighters do an outstanding job protecting our local community and I am excited that the Rosebud Fire Brigade has received new equipment to help them along the way”.

Fellow Seawinds Ward

Councillor Frank Martin concluded “emergency services play a vital role in keeping the community safe and this new technology will make sure they have the equipment they need”.

Country Fire Authority reminds people that firefighters take on many and varied roles.

If a Firefighter arrives at your door for a life-threatening medical emergency do not turn them away – every second counts in emergencies.

Firefighters will begin medical care until Ambulance crews arrive and then work with Ambulance where required.

Southern Peninsula Family History Society

Research rooms are open Mondays by appointment, Tuesdays and Wednesdays 9.30—1.30pm AND

10am - 3pm on the 2nd Saturday of each month

Members will be on hand to help you develop your knowledge and skills as you research your Family History.

Find us at Seawinds Community Hub, 11a Allambi Avenue, Capel Sound (formerly Rosebud West)

Mornington Peninsula Shire Councillor Antonella Celi, Councillor

Simon Brooks, Mark Bruechert from Rosebud Country Fire Au-

thority and Councillor Frank Martin at the Rosebud Country Fire

Authority.

Seawinds Early Learning Centre in

running for another Award Having recently achieved the top

rating by the Department of Edu-

cation and Training - ‘Exceeding

National Quality Standards’ -

Seawinds Early Learning Centre

learnt this week that the Centre is

one of three State Finalists in the

Australian Family Early Educa-

tion and Care Awards in the cate-

gory of ‘Early Childhood Service

of the Year. This is a great ack-

nowledgement of the work

of the teachers and educa-

tors at Seawinds, and the

day to day work in pursuit

of best practice in the field

of early childhood educa-

tion. At Seawinds, all chil-

dren from 6 months of age

are benefiting from the

proven Abecedarian ap-

proach, where a strong

evidence based program is enabling local children to suc-cess in improving intellectual development, academic suc-cess and improved health and life outcomes. As a re-sult, children are better pre-pared for school, and are now well-placed for significant progress in their ongoing learning.


Friday 26 May, 2017


Mornington Peninsula Shire to become Australia's safest and most

liveable municipality Victoria’s key road safety

agencies support Mornington Peninsula Shire’s “Towards Zero Municipality’initiative.

Victoria’s Police Assistant Commissioner of Road Policing Doug Fryer, and Bryan Sherritt Director of the new Safe System Infrastructure Program team formed from the Transport Accident Commission and VicRoads, praised Mornington Peninsula Shire for their leadership in road safety at a recent council meeting.

Mornington Peninsula Shire Mayor Councillor Bev Colomb said an important part of the Shire’s responsibility as a road authority is to provide a safe road network.

“We are glad to be working in collaboration with the Transport Accident Commission (TAC), VicRoads and Victoria Police on the Towards Zero initiative to reduce road trauma on the Peninsula.

“So far in 2017 we are extremely happy to say there have been zero fatalities on our roads.”

“We will continually advocate to the state

government to help improve our roads to ensure our community members and tourists have safe and relaxed driving experience when driving around the peninsula.

“Of course, I strongly encourage visitors who haven’t been here before to leave that little bit early to take the scenic route around the peninsula so you can truly appreciate our beautiful landscapes and coastline,” said Councillor Colomb.

Bruce Corben, from Corben Consulting – road safety specialists, will be heading to the 9th International Conference on Urban Traffic Safety Committee held in Banff, Alberta, Canada this August.

At the conference he will be taking the Mornington Peninsula’s Towards Zero initiative to a global audience by speaking about the goals and objectives of this great local initiative.

Being a Towards Zero municipality, the Shire aims to create a safe system including safer roads and roadsides, safer speeds, safer vehicles and safer

road use. Since becoming a

Towards Zero Municipality in April 2016, numerous proposals have been developed to reduce road trauma on the Shire’s roads including:

Introducing traffic-calming measures in local streets

Speed management in areas with high volumes of cyclists and pedestrians

Treating high risk local

rural roads and intersections Ensuring the vehicles in

their fleets carry five-star safety ratings

Promoting the goals of Towards Zero in their communications to residents

Applying for grants to the State Government’s Safe System Infrastructure Program to implement safe system treatments

Updates will available on our website at

Volunteer-Tutoring Program

Do you have an hour to spare on a Tuesday afternoon?

The Anglicare Victoria Tutoring Program

supports Students in years 4 to 9 living or learning in the Rosebud West area who have been educationally disadvantaged and want

to get ahead with their learning. If you would like to make a difference in the

life of a young person to achieve their learning potential and you have primary or secondary teaching experience, we would love to hear

from you!

Enquiries: Mel Wyatt 0434820464

Rotary Club of Rosebud Rye Come to our Rye Foreshore Market

8am— 1pm Saturday 6th May Fruit and vegetables, plants,

homemade products, jams and soaps, kitchen items, tools, clothing.

Dr. Bruce Corben from Corben Consulting, Mornington Peninsula

Shire Mayor Councillor Bev Colomb, Victoria’s Police Assistant

Commissioner of Road Policing Doug Fryer, Nigel McGuire White

from Victoria Police, Director of the new Safe System Infrastruc-

ture Program Bryan Sherritt and Mornington Peninsula Shire’s

Traffic & Road Safety Strategist Doug Bradbrook


Giving to those in need—

Theodora House Cheerful Givers Group

Mornington Peninsula Shire, in partnership with George Hicks Foundation, is delighted to have pro-vided funding to Theodora House Cheerful Givers group to help them contin-ue to provide a valuable community service.

Seventy two year old Gina Poulos is the founder of the Theodora House Cheerful Givers program which provides food ham-pers and aid to people in emergency situations

Assisted by her 74 year

old husband and 97 year old mother, Gina prepares 300 meals and 100 frozen food parcels each week for disadvantaged people living across the southern townships.

Mornington Peninsula Shire Mayor Councillor Bev Colomb said “when Gina contacted the Shire in late-February to notify us that the fridges and freezers had broken down due to the hot weather, we were determined to help”.

“The Shire is privileged

to have worked with George Hicks Foundation to raise $3,000 ($1,000 Shire and $2,000 founda-tion) to help Gina and her family to replace the fridge and freezers.

“We are most grateful for Gina and her family’s commitment to our com-munity. Gina and her fam-ily are what make the pen-insula a great place to be. I commend you all for your hard work.

“I would like to further thank and acknowledge

the George Hicks Founda-tion that has given more than $600,000 to Morn-ington Peninsula commu-nities over the past three years.

“Your compassion for our community groups is inspiring,” said Councillor Colomb.

Thanks to this funding, Gina can continue provid-ing meals to those in need.

Mornington Peninsula Shire Mayor Councillor Bev Colomb with the Theodora House Cheerful Givers group at one of the kitchens they use to prepare meals. (L-R): Anna Poulos, Stephanie Exton, Peter Poulos, Michaela Ibbetson, Shannon Fechner, Tracey Ib-betson, Rachael Fechner, Gina Poulos, Mornington Peninsula Shire’s Senior Social Planner Place Facili-tation and Community Development Tricia Folvig and Mornington Peninsula Shire Mayor Councillor Bev Colomb.

The Capel Sound Com-munity Group {formerly known as the Rosebud West Action Group} would like to invite you to become part of this dynamic group who work together to help recognise our strengths as a

community, and to build on them.

Our plan includes focus-sing on:

Rosebud West as a con-nected community with opportunities for com-munity participation

Livable and Affordable Housing

Access to Services

Employment, Education and Training

Transport

Infrastructure and Open Space

Rosebud West as a tour-ist destination

The Community’s future vision.

Want to find out more? Please call Seawinds Com-munity Hub 5982 2204.

Care about your Community?

Why not come and Join Us!

Please join us …

Wednesday 24 May

At Seawinds

12.30pm

$7.00.

All proceeds to Cancer

Council

To Book: 5982 2204


The last area discussed was crown portion 18, Wannaeue, bounded by the beach road, Adams Avenue, Eastbourne and Jetty Rds. Portion 17, between Jetty Rd and the line of Norm Clark Walk (named after a stalwart collector for charity honoured with a wooden statue) happened to be opposite the middle of the Rosebud Fishing Village and as a result was the first part of the parish to be successfully subdivided into small building blocks.

By 1879, the developer, "Woolcote" was assessed on ?? acres, Wannaeue, net annual value 12 pounds. Crown allotment 17 consisted of 129 acres 2 roods and 28 perches and the subdivision seems to have been declared in about 1877. The only known purchaser of land in 1879

was George Peatey who had bought lot 76 in 1878 but didn't occupy it until ten years later when he had repaid Nelson Rudduck's loan.

Woolcott had probably bought the property soon after this advertisement was placed. The owner would have been one of the grantees, Glover or Wallace, who had bought out his partner. Nobody had heard of Rosebud (the fishing village), thus the mention of Dromana, which had a pier. The lack of buildings, fencing etc. shows what the owner really thought of the land. There were certainly springs and the Rosebud Lagoon remained a feature of the area for many decades until it was drained for the construction of Spray St. The land boom was at its peak by 1888.

THIS DAY DROMANA. Large Bay Frontage. To Parties Looking for an

Unrivalled Site for a Marine Residence or Farm.

CJ. and T. HAM have received instructions from Mr. J. T. M'Kean, agent for owner, to sell by public auction, at their rooms, on Thursday, 13th inst., at twelvo o'clock, All that piece of land being lot 17 in parish of Wannaeue, near to village reserve of Dromana, containing 130 acres, well and permanently watered by springs, and having large Bay frontage. (P.4, The Age, 11-1-1876.)

The land boom was at its height by 1888 and no doubt blocks on the bay frontage had sold well.

(Continued on Page 14…)

ORIGINS OF STREET NAMES NEAR ROSEBUD by Ray Gibb

Author, Ray Gibb set himself a bicentenary project in 1988 to acknowledge the many pioneers who had been ignored. His research into the history of the Mornington Peninsula, centred on Rosebud, began in 2010. He has written 317 journals as itellya on Family Tree Circles. Ray contributes regularly to the Rosebud Ripple.

Pick up your Term 2 Program now! Seawinds Community Hub, 11a Allambi Avenue, Capel Sound


Submit your favourite recipes to share with everyone! A photo would be great too!

Recipe of the Week

Healthy Baked Avocado Chips

Method: 1. Preheat oven to 230°C.

2. Combine bread crumbs, paprika, and salt.

3. Slice avocados vertically into 8 (or more) pieces.

4. Dip each avocado slice into beaten egg and coat in bread crumbs (repeat process for a thicker coating).

5. Place avocado slices on baking sheet and drizzle olive oil on top.

6. TIP: Add a sprinkle of fresh lemon juice to preserve the avocado color while baking.

7. Bake for 12-15 mins or until golden brown.

Ingredients: 2 avocados 1 egg 1 cup breadcrumbs 2 tablespoons paprika 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 pinch salt (for seasoning)

Have you ever noticed how amazingly powerful your mind is when you allow it to be free from all the background noise of everyday life?

My best ideas and inspiration come to me when I’m either walking the dog, or in the shower! Both places where there's no housework, no technology, no kids (my kids are past the age of wandering into the bathroom to talk to me while I shower), and none of the million other things that take up space in my head during the rest of the day.

The things that come to me in these moments of quietness are very varied in nature! It could be something for the kids, something for my business, something for my husband’s business, something for

myself or something for a friend….

Here’s just some of the things that came to me on this morning’s walk….

A great idea for a recipe

A way to organise the subs for my son’s indoor soccer final so that it’s fair on all the kids

An idea for reorganising my dispensary

A missing piece of the puzzle with a tricky patient case I’ve been trying to crack

A party idea for my almost 12 year old

…..and the words for this blog!

I know that some of you may think that I’ve defeated the purpose of all this quiet time by filling my mind

with so many things, but that’s how my mind works. Genuine actual stillness of my mind is very hard to achieve!

To all the beautiful practitioners at my clinic who have tirelessly tried to get me into meditation classes, I sincerely apologise. I promise it is something I am working towards, and I know that learning to meditate would allow me many more opportunities for a quiet mind.... but for now I love how just removing distraction from my life can give me clarity on so many things.

My next step.......get my kids to learn to appreciate a quiet mind as well. Hopefully inspiration on how to do that strikes me on my next walk!!!

This is article was contribut-

ed by Rebecca Milham, a na-

turopath & HoH supporter.

Dromana Health Family Clinic

is open every Wednesday

10am til 5pm during school

term, Telephone: 0459 366

767

Health & Wellbeing- Be Still My Beating Mind


ORIGINS OF STREET NAMES NEAR ROSEBUD by Ray Gibb (Continued from Page 11)

Louis Anderson, post-master, would soon build a store which was later occu-pied by Rosebud's first post-master UNDER COM-MONWEALTH CON-TROL, John Roberts. How-ever not all remaining blocks were sold in 1888 and the 1890's depression was soon to hit. As a result, W.F.Vale was selling the remaining land (84 acres?) circa 1910.

ROSEBUD BAY.

That picturesque neigh-bourhood a little to the

south west of Dromana, on the main road to Sorrento. The remaining unsold lots in the estate of R. R. Wool-cott Esq., being part of por-tion 17, parish of Wannaeue, each lot having an area of 1.5 acres and upwards. A new jetty, state school and other improvements have recently been added to the attractions of this place, which must ultimately be-come one of the most popu-lar of our suburban watering places. Solicitor, J.S. Woocott Esq., Chancery Lane. (P.2, Argus, 1-2-

1888.)

STREET NAMES.

The streets were proba-bly named by Woolcott 1877-1890. The north-south streets and Seal St have names that could be found at any "watering spot" but Barry St and Gipps St were named after the judge who sentenced Ned Kelly to death and a Governor.

The Kelly saga took place at the time Woolcott's estate was being sold but Sir George Gipps left Australia

in 1846 when Richard Rob-ert Woolcott was about 10 years old. There was much to admire about Sir George after whom Gippsland was named. Had he been Rich-ard's boyhood hero?

Thre was no way that R.R.Woolcott would have bought c/a 17 Wannaeue for a residence. He had estab-lished "View Hill" at Yarra Glen in 1872 and lived there for decades before retiring to Malvern where he died, aged 68, in 1904.

At Seawinds Community Hub (11a Allambi Avenue, Rosebud West – opposite Eastbourne Primary School), a range of volun-teering opportunities are available that are flexible, worthwhile and can help you become part of the community. Seawinds CEO Heather Barton is keen to meet with interested people, and explore oppor-tunities that may suit your availability and lifestyle.

Please note that all volun-teers need to hold a valid Working with Children Check.

You have office experi-ence and skills to share? Come, share your skills with us – even if only occa-sionally!

Love working in a team to organise events? Sea-winds Community Hub is looking for volunteers to join a new ‘Events Team’ to provide a range of events for the local community over the next 12 months and beyond. These include the Annual Golf Day, Youth Art Competition, Rosebud West Neighbour Day, Mentor Breakfast - and some new special one-

off events. Good with children?

The Rosebud West Chil-dren’s Project is a ground-breaking approach which shows, through solid evi-dence gathered over 35 years, to really change peo-ple’s lives. ‘Talk’ is central to this approach, and so we are looking for adults to talk with pre-schoolers, read with them, and assist the teachers and educations in their work each day. Training is provided. Working with Children Check is necessary before starting.

Good with food? Our regular Wednesday Com-munity Lunches are very popular, and our Volunteer Manager Helen MacPher-son is keen to engage more people who can help in the preparation on Wednesday mornings.

Talents and skills that you would like to share with the community? We can help you to share your talents with others. Check us out on our website www.seawindscommunityhub.com.au

Please call 5982 2204 for more details, or email:

Feeling a bit ‘disconnected’? Want to meet new people?

Want to feel part of something worthwhile?

Rosebud Ripple hasn’t been around for a while? Unfortunately, lack of fi-nancial support meant that we were no longer able to produce this popular local community newspaper.

BUT – now - Rosebud Ripple has a New Editor! We are delighted to wel-come Bettyanne Foster as our new volunteer ‘Rosebud Ripple’ Editor. Bettyanne will be known to many of

you as the author of the re-cently released and highly successful Stories of Rose-bud West, which provides a snapshot of the early life and times of our local com-munity. Although a relative ‘newbie’, having only been living here for seven years, Bettyanne has involved her-self with the community. First with the Rosebud West Community Renewal pro-ject, Neighbour Day and now the Rosebud West Ac-

tion Group. Bettyanne’s offer to take up this role as a volunteer has made it possible for us to now bring Rosebud Ripple back to you, as a monthly community newspaper. A grant from Mornington Pen-insula Shire will cover the printing costs, and delivery will continue to be done by volunteers.

You can continue to con-tact the Editor on: [email protected].

We are sincerely grateful to Sarah Chen, our previous Editor, who earlier this year accepted a teaching position – having completed her qualifications, this is the next stage in her career jour-ney. We acknowledge the enormous contribution of time, talent and expertise that Sarah has given over the last three years, and wish her every success in her role. We certainly miss her at the Hub!

Have you Noticed?

http://www.seawindscommunityhub.com.au

http://www.seawindscommunityhub.com.au




ISSUE 87 PUZZLE ANSWERS

Local Business Directory

Rosebud Ripple enquiries:

[email protected]

Rosebud Ripple is available from:

Tasman Meats

D’Alias Bakery Café

Village Glen Library

Habitat for Humanity Op Shop

West Rosebud Newsagents

George’s Fish Shop

McCrae Plaza

Dromana Shopping Centre

Bendigo Bank Rosebud

Rosebud Library

Bank of Melbourne Rosebud

Rotary Warehouse

Rosebud Newsagent

Thank you to these stores for holding

our Newspaper stands! Please shop

locally and support them!

Community: ¼ page $20

Business: Full Page $78

Business: ½ Page $52

Business: ¼ page $34

Business: Bus card size $20

Business

Directory:

Business card

size

$230

a year

ADVERTISING CHARGES - 2 ISSUES

The Rosebud Ripple reserves the right to reject any article/advert it feels breaches the code of ethics. The Rosebud Ripple may reproduce submitted articles and paid adverts in good faith but does not warrant the correctness of any articles or any products featured. All advertising can be emailed/telephoned or submitted via 24hr drop box outside Community Hub door at 11a Allambi Ave, Rosebud West. Please attach a phone number and email address on all submitted advertising and/or articles. For advertising payments: Account Name: Seawinds Community Hub BSB: 633000 a/c: 144315827.

DISCLAIMER: Views expressed by the contributors are theirs alone. They are not endorsed by “Rosebud

Ripple” or the editors. No responsibility is accepted by “Rosebud Ripple”, its editors or printers for the accuracy of information contained in text and advertisements. Neither the editors, nor its committee in any way endorses or takes responsibility whatsoever for any material being contributed. All contributions must be accompanied by the full name, address and telephone number of the contributor for verification purposes, not publication.

Rosebud Op Shops:

Rotary Second Hand Shop: Shop2 1395 Pt Nepean Rd, Rosebud 5986 7000 Angel Op Shop 1189B Point Nepean Rd, Rosebud 5981 2588 Salvation Army Rosebud Op Shop 1247 Nepean Rd, Rosebud 5981 2989 Rotary Opportunity Warehouse 15 Newington Ave, Rosebud 5986 8896 Salvation Army Recycle Shed 377 Eastbourne Rd, Rosebud West 5986 4206 Lioness Op Shop Shop1, 1401 Pt Nepean Rd 5982 2444 Habitat for Humanity Op Shop 17 Henry Wilson Drive, Rosebud Uniting Church Op Shop 5 Nepean Plaza Ph:5982 0032 Rosebud Primary School Op Shop 23 Ninth Ave, Ph:5986 2766 Vinnies Cnr Pt Nepean Rd & Ninth Ave All Saints Anglican Op Shop 10 Ninth Ave Ph: 5986 6949 MS Opportunity Shop 1607 Point Nepean Road Rosebud West, Ph: (03) 5982-2866 39plus Op Shop 1641 Pt Nepean Road, Rosebud West, 3940 10am - 4pm Mon to fri, 10am - 1pm Sat

Want to show your support for the local community? Sponsorships are available. Your business name will be read by over 2000 local people each issue.

Please email [email protected] for more information

Trivia Quiz Answers: 1. Ginger, 2. Cucumber, 3. Grapefruit, 4. Sweetcorn, 5. Turnip, 6. Broad

Bean, 7. Grape, 8. Africa, 9. Hands.


Board Members

Expressions of Interest Invited Want to ‘make a difference’ for the community?

We are seeking Expressions of Interest from people wishing to assist our rapidly

growing locally-based operation which provides a range of much-needed services to a

wide cross-section of the Southern Peninsula community.

The Directors of Seawinds Community Hub are looking for committed people who wish

to bring their experience, expertise and energy to the Board of the Hub. You may

already have governance skills, but we are also looking for people who have a make-

things-happen attitude which will help us to open doors and create further success.

This role carries no monetary rewards but we know that your knowledge and

contribution will be rewarded by a real sense of achievement and personal satisfaction.

Please understand that this is not a situation for someone who wants to add a

directorship to their CV; rather that you feel you may have skills and some time

available to contribute.

To register your interest in exploring this exciting and personally rewarding position, please

place your Expression of Interest in writing, together with your CV by Friday 12 May, 2017

To learn more, please call Heather Barton, CEO Seawinds Community Hub - 5982 2204

or email: [email protected]

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