Other peoples’ winter. Yackandandah (Victoria) -1°C ( Photo by Dennis Moore 16 July 2014)

Edition Number 117 August / September 2014

WEB PAGE www.csci.org.au

DISCLAIMER

ALL ARTICLES IN THIS MAGAZINE ARE PRINTED IN GOOD FAITH FOR THE

COMMUNITY AND DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT

THE VIEWS OF THE INNISFAIL COMMUNITY SUPPORT CENTRE INC

Contents Page 2 Editorial, Cooking Morning, Tax Help, Country Music

Page 3 Sands in Innisfail

Page 4 & 5 Ailsa Moyle story, Tropic Taining Solutions

Page 6 Coping with stress, Anger Management

Page 7 Grandpa’s Hands

Page 8 Women’s Coffee Mornings, Crocheting

Page 9 Poetry Workshop for Young People

Page 10 Recipes

Page 11 & 12 Hub Happenings

INNISFAIL & DISTRICT Community Information Newsletter

Produced by the

COMMUNITY SUPPORT CENTRE 13-17 Donald Street, P O Box 886, Innisfail 4860

Phone: 40438400 Fax: 4061 7312 Freecall: 1800 616 001

The Community Support Centre is funded primarily by the Department of Communities

I have always been grateful that at my age I can move around freely and am free of pain so I do have a lot to be thankful for. I feel it is important to like yourself. I have always lived with the belief— to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. Ailsa Moyle, OAM, is a woman who has been true to herself and her story is told in this issue. This time we have vegetarian recipes, which I hope you enjoy. Just in time for Fathers’ Day! Gwen

Editorial

Talkabout August / Septem- 2

‘Free’ Cooking Mornings

cooking basic food from each of the five food groups’

“The Basic 5”

WHAT WILL BE COVERED?

One morning a month for five consecutive months we will cook a basic meal/s covering one of the five

food groups each time.

Participants will receive a booklet each month which includes some basic information on the food group

we are covering, along with recipes, lunchbox tips and ideas.

Where? The Community Support Centre,

13 –17 Donald Street, Innisfail When?

Friday 29th August, Friday 19th September & Friday 31st October 2014

Time? 9.30am to 12 noon

For more information or to make a booking please contact

Natasha or Renee on 40438400 before

Monday 20th June 2014

Enrolments Essential!

Community Support Centre Innisfail primarily funded by:

Department of Communities

Contact Community

Support Centre

Innisfail on 40438400

for appointment.

Welcome to a day of Country Music at Warrina Lakes, Innisfail

on Sunday 17th August, 2014 from 11.00 am onwards.

Admission $10.00 (Includes Afternoon Tea)

For further information please contact:

Lydia - 40 645 281 Carmel - Mobile 0413 198 620

‘Double Dice’ Backing Band

Contact Carlo 0419742172

Talkabout August / Sep- 3

.

SANDS in Innisfail

Hello! My name is Melissa Zaini. I am a trained Parent Supporter through SANDS (Miscarriage,

Stillbirth & Neonatal Death Support) and I am based in Innisfail. SANDS is a national not-for-profit

organization that offers support when a baby dies before, during or soon after birth. SANDS provides

access to trained volunteer parents who have experienced the loss of their baby and are using their

understanding to help others through their journey.

My story began on the 14th January 2011. I gave birth to a beautiful baby boy, Harry, my 3rd child.

Due to complications Harry was on life support for 3 days in the Special Care Baby Unit at Cairns Base

Hospital. My husband and I had to make a decision no parent should ever have to make and let him go.

In those precious days with my Son he taught me so much about unconditional love. I would have

moved heaven and earth to be able to bring him home. Sadly, our miracle never came and we had to

say goodbye to our Son. He grew his wings on the 17th January. The precious hours we had with Harry

will never leave us, especially time we had with him after he passed, when there were no more tubes

and wires attached to him. We could hold him and cuddle him without any restrictions.

We left the hospital with empty arms, only a box which had little things that belonged to Harry that the

nurses had put together for us. Anything that touched Harry was collected and placed in this memory

box. A kind gesture by the lovely nurses, but I should have taken my child home, not a box. Harry

would never grow up. I would never see his first day of school, his graduation. He would never

experience love and share a first kiss. I would not see him marry or have children of his own. His future

ripped away and ours forever changed. I remember after Harry's funeral I felt alone. Everyone went

back to their normal lives, except us. No more phone calls, no more visitors, no more hearing Harry's

name. As time went on I felt uncomfortable speaking about my Son as I felt my situation was wearing

thin on family and friends. I felt it made others feel uncomfortable by speaking about Harry. It is when I

realised how taboo baby loss really is and how socially unacceptable grief can be. In October that year I

had learned of the annual SANDS " Walk To Remember", in Cairns. This is a ceremony where you get

to honour your baby by having their name read out aloud and you release a butterfly. By attending I was

amazed and saddened to learn how many families have been affected by pregnancy and infant loss. At

the same time I knew I was not alone. This is when I found out about the organisation SANDS and what

they stood for. Since Harry's passing I have known of other parents who have experienced the loss of

their baby in my community. It saddened me that they too do not have the support in our community.

This is when I contacted SANDS and they supported my decision in joining their cause. I feel my role

as a Parent Supporter is my legacy to my darling sweet boy, Harry, and I hope to make a small

difference in supporting other families and bringing more clear understanding into baby loss and grief.

I am working in conjunction with the Community Support Centre Innisfail (CSCI) in bringing SANDS

to Innisfail. The CSCI is in partnership with SANDS in bringing support to families by providing a

venue to hold support meetings on the 4th Saturday of each month at 2.00pm

starting in August. This will be a safe place for parents to meet with myself and

each other to speak freely about their baby and experiences.

Miscarriage, Stillbirth and Neonatal Death Support Group Meetings Date: 4th Saturday of each month, starting the 23rd August 2014.

Time: 2.00pm

Venue: Innisfail Community Support Centre, Donald Street, Innisfail.

Contacts: Melissa Zaini (Parent Supporter) on 0427794 776 and Natasha Obah (CSCI) on 40 438400.

Talkabout August / Septem- 4

This year Innisfail has been very proud to welcome

Ailsa Moyle to the ranks of those holding the Order

of Australia Medal—For service to the arts in the

community of Innisfail. Moylie, as she is known to

her friends and many of her former students, is a

much beloved member of our community and we

were pleased when she accepted our invitation to

pop in and tell us about the life and service that has

led to this award.

Ailsa Fisher was born and raised in Cairns with a

brother who was 7 years older than herself. She did

her primary schooling at Cairns Central (Ailsa says

girls would watch the boys next door over the fence

during breaks in the school day) and went on to

Cairns State High School. During the war years,

however, all the schools were closed and the kids

had to be home schooled with weekly work

arriving in the mail. It was then that Ailsa first

discovered her love of teaching as she took charge of all the kids in the street. It was also at this

time that she gave her first public performance, which was staged as a fund raiser in the Church

of England hall. The 11 year old Ailsa wrote the play herself and all her friends took part with

her mother playing the piano as an accompaniment. Thus began a long life of theatre entwined

with philanthropy.

Once formal schooling recommenced Ailsa had to choose between the commercial or science

stream—she chose commercial and became one of the first senior class to progress through

Cairns High School. This was followed by two years at Kelvin Grove Teachers College in

Brisbane where, in her own words, she had a “ball”. Her first teaching job was in Babinda where

fate intervened and she met the love of her life, Bob Moyle, and they were married 18 months

later in Cairns and then moved to Innisfail in 1950. Married women were not allowed to teach in

those days but Ailsa happily devoted herself to raising a large family of 9 boys (sadly one son

died in an accident as a small child) and, finally, a daughter.

After 17 years devoted to her husband , family and family business, Ailsa felt obliged to return to

work for financial reasons and she took up a post at East Innisfail Primary School when her

youngest was 6 months old. She was to remain there for the next 24 years until her retirement in

1988 and it was here that her theatrical and directorial skills blossomed. Having had a choir and

held concerts in her early teaching days, Ailsa started a choir at East Innisfail. She had always

wanted to run a choral speaking choir so that all children could participate, not just those who

could hold a tune, and she sought approval from the P & C to take the group to the Cairns

Eisteddfod as a learning experience but they actually won their section and returned home

triumphant to their anxiously waiting parents. (As Ailsa pointed out, there were no mobile

phones in those days so no way of phoning the good news ahead.) From then on she took a

singing and speaking choir to Cairns every year. This success, and a chance conversation in the

Talkabout August / Sep- 5

street with Jo Pagano in 1988, led to the launch of the Innisfail Young Performers Competition. The

first event was organised in a matter of 6 weeks, lasted 1½ days and was held in the Shire Hall. The

competition later moved to the Con Theatre and then the choral section moved to the 7th Day Adventist

Hall after Cyclone Larry.

Ailsa’s other great project, the Junior Theatre Group, was inspired by a visit to the school by the

Queensland Puppet Group performing the “Stolen Wings” with a script by Noel Coward. Ailsa thought

that it would make a great show for the children to perform and wrote to the producers who passed on

her request to the playwright. The response was a copy of the script from Noel Coward himself with

permission to do whatever she liked with it. Up to then, Ailsa had been staging musicals at the school

but this performance was held at the Con Theatre and opened up to the community and from this was

born the Innisfail Junior Theatre Group , which became Ailsa’s focus after her retirement from teaching.

She also kept herself busy teaching RE at 7 local schools, for the Innisfail Uniting Church, and started

putting on children's Christian plays before Christmas and Easter. She extended her talents to the adult

community by joining the Choral Society after her daughter left for university and the members

provided great support after the death of her husband—a time when Ailsa really appreciated the

kindness of the people around her—especially Barbara and Derek Lamperd, the owners of the

Moondarra Hotel who provided accommodation at a critical time in her life.

Ailsa has always written her own plays and musicals, and included appropriate songs and music

( royalties on music being much cheaper than on scripts for plays). She often found inspiration from the

kids themselves. Even everyday items like coloured umbrellas in Crazy Clarkes could spark an idea and

other stories were fairy tales changed and reinvented to suit the current situation and everything always

ended happily, with good overcoming evil. As an extension of her work with Junior Theatre, Ailsa

provided training and mentoring for children from the Theatre Group as they prepared for speech and

drama exams, always at no cost to the students, and this led to her being sponsored by a visiting

adjudicator to be qualified as a Trinity College Speech and Drama Teacher.

Ailsa’s personal history is inextricably linked with the history and development of theatre in Innisfail

Tropic Training Solutions

Email: tropictrainingsolutions@gmail.com

Improving skills & knowledge

.

Would you like to learn how to:

Operate your personal computer

Insert pictures and borders into a document

Search the internet and send email attachments

Create a simple home budget using excel spreadsheets

Use MYOB to help with the bookkeeping

Classes starting in August!

Learn how to complete basic computing tasks that you thought were impossible to do.

Make a start today!

Tropic Training Solutions offers face to face short course group

workshops in:

Basic Computing

Internet and Email

Microsoft Word

Microsoft Excel (Spreadsheets)

MYOB Basics (including a session on manual

bookkeeping)

Talkabout August / September 6

COME AND LEARN ABOUT

COPING WITH STRESS

Monday, 11 August 2014 9am—1pm

At the Community Support Centre Innisfail 13 - 17 Donald St., Innisfail

Do you feel you are unravelling?

Coming apart at the seams?

Free workshops made possible by funding from the Queensland Department of Communities.

Making your anger

a positive experience

_______________________

A brief anger management workshop at the

Community Support Centre Innisfail

13-17 Donald Street, Innisfail

5.30pm—9.00pm Thursday, 18 September 2014 Call to register on 4043 8400

Talkabout August / Sep- 7

Grandpa's Hands By David L. Griffith

Grandpa, some ninety plus years, sat feebly on the patio bench. He didn't move, just sat with his head down staring at his hands. When I sat down beside him he didn't acknowledge my presence and the longer I sat I wondered if he was OK. Finally, not really wanting to disturb him but wanting to check on him at the same time, I asked him if he was OK.

He raised his head and looked at me and smiled. Yes, I'm fine, thank you for asking, he said in a clear strong voice. I didn't mean to disturb you, grandpa, but you were just sitting here staring at your hands and I wanted to make sure you were OK I explained to him.

Have you ever looked at your hands he asked? I mean really looked at your hands? I slowly opened my hands and stared down at them. I turned them over, palms up and then palms down. No, I guess I had never really looked at my hands as I tried to figure out the point he was making. Grandpa smiled and related this story:

"Stop and think for a moment about the hands you have, how they have served you well throughout your years. These hands, though wrinkled, shriveled and weak have been the tools I have used all my life to reach out and grab and embrace life. They braced and caught my fall when as a toddler I crashed upon the floor. They put food in my mouth and clothes on my back. As a child my mother taught me to fold them in prayer. They tied my shoes and pulled on my boots. They dried the tears of my children and caressed the love of my life. They held my rifle and wiped my wife’s tears when I went off to war.

They have been dirty, scraped and raw, swollen and bent. They were uneasy and clumsy when I tried to hold my newborn son. Decorated with my wedding band they showed the world that I was married and loved someone special. They wrote the letters home and trembled and shook when I buried my parents and spouse and walked my daughter down the aisle.

Yet, they were strong and sure when I dug my buddy out of a foxhole and lifted a plow off of my best friends foot. They have held children, consoled neighbors, and shook in fists of anger when I didn't understand. They have covered my face, combed my hair, and washed and cleansed the rest of my body. They have been sticky and wet, bent and broken, dried and raw. And to this day when not much of anything else of me works real well these hands hold me up, lay me down, and again continue to fold in prayer. These hands are the mark of where I've been and the ruggedness of my life.

But more importantly it will be these hands that God will reach out and take when he leads me home. And with my hands He will lift me to His side and there I will use these hands to touch the face of Christ."

I will never look at my hands the same again. But I will remember my grandpa's hand, always. God reached out and took my grandpa's hands and led him home. When my hands are hurt or sore or when I stroke the face of my children and wife I think of grandpa. I know he is stroked and caressed and held by the hands of God now.

© 2004 by David L. Griffith The author in his own words: I am still young, just turned 73 the first of January. Was 12 years a Marine, serving 3 tours of combat in Vietnam. I graduated with a BSME from Texas Christian University; then a few years later I earned a Master’s in Theology from South-Western Baptist Theological Seminary, serving 17 years as a Southern Baptist Pastor. So really there is nothing exciting to say about me. I am fully disabled, in a wheelchair and widowed. My first writing was “My Paint Brush” and was written while I was an in-patient at the San Francisco VA hospital at Point Lobo. I am poor as a church mouse, ugly as a brick, and a romantic at heart.

Talkabout August / September 8

Discover your strengths

When: every Thursday starting on 31st of July Time: 9.30-11.00am

Where: Community Support Centre Innisfail Telephone: 40438400

13-17 Donald Street Innisfail

RSVP: by phoning 40438 400

Women’s Coffee Mornings

Make new friends and meet other community women

Help build a stronger community that values diversity and difference

Welcome all women in

the community.

You are invited for

cuppa and a chat.

Community Support

Centre Innisfail invites

you to our August

Recreation Day:

Crocheting with

Maria & Lyn

(for beginners &

intermediate)

Where: Community

Support Centre Innisfail,

13-17 Donald Street

When: Monday 18th

August commencing at

9.30am

Cost: Free

RSVP: Contact Reception

Talkabout August / September 9

Poetry - a look at using language creatively to communicate our Inner Worlds… by Sherrie Meyer

Poetry is an expressive art form that inspires play with words, language, meaning, images, sound and

rhythm while promoting many different emotional responses. We experience poetry throughout our lives in

stories, song, eulogies, ballads, and children’s rhymes among some of the more familiar avenues. Most of

us would be able to dramatically recite at least a few snippets of poetry and name some famous poets

learned from school days or during our life journey. Others may indeed find great contentment in the

writing of their own poems for personal pleasure or to share with others professionally.

Poetry may get overlooked at times as a powerful therapeutic tool. Poems have the power to evoke strong

feelings in the writer/reader/listener such as joy, grief, pride, anger and also peace and contentment. The

creation of a poem offers a unique path into and out of our inner world through the use of imaginative and

symbolic language. Expressing our emotions through writing, reciting and reading poetry gives us the

ability to share our innermost thoughts and feelings by using considered arrangements of words,

pronunciation and punctuation. My own thought is poetry can be a bit like `language’ play therapy.

Young people in particular seem to enjoy the intensity and also the flexibility of sharing their thoughts and

emotional processes through poetry. Here at Community Support Centre Innisfail we would like to

encourage that process and give it a venue for expression. We will be facilitating poetry workshops for

young people between the ages of 12 and 18 years. Next year, to commemorate Child Protection Week

2015, we will be publishing a poetry book that will include selected poetry and art work created by young

people in our community. Young people in the Cassowary Coast Region are now invited to submit poems

for consideration.

For

more

Contact Sherrie at CSCI: PH: 4043 8400

Or email: sherrie@csci.org.au

Time: 9:30am—12pm

Date: Tuesday 23rd September

Where: Community Support

Centre Innisfail

13—17 Donald St—Innisfail

(RSVP essential)

Poetry Workshop for Young People

CSCI will be compiling poetry and artwork produced by young people in the Cassowary Coast over the next 12 months to be included in a book to be launched during Child Protection Week 2015. Material for the book must be submitted to CSCI by June 2015. Only selected material

School Holiday Fun!

Free Poetry Writing

Workshop for young people

from 12—18 years. We will

explore fun activities in a

small group setting to

inspire the poet within!

There will be exercises to

stimulate the creative

writing process and an

Talkabout August / September 10

Simple Vegetarian Recipes BAKED RICE PIE

Ingredients — Cooked calrose rice

Finely diced Spanish onion

Finely cut parsley or shallot

1 dessertspoon plain flour

1 egg

Combine ingredients and mould to pie plate. Do not

have too thick especially at edges or corners. Into this

place a blended mixture of 1½ cups ricotta, 3 eggs,

grated zucchini, finely diced onion, black olive slices,

strips of sun dried tomatoes, finely chopped parsley.

Place into pie plate, top with grated fetta cheese and/or

parmesan. Bake till nicely browned and set in the

middle.

●●●●●

COCONUT NOODLES

Ingredients - Noodles of choice

Variety of red /green vegies

Lemon pepper & salt

Coconut milk

Cook noodles in salted water and drain. Steam

vegetables and add to noodles. Stir in coconut milk,

salt and pepper.

●●●●●

LENTIL STEW

Ingredients - Brown lentils

Tin of tomatoes

Whole sweet potato

Diced onion, garlic

Soak brown lentils in water for a number of hours.

Rinse well and place in pot. Peel and dice sweet potato,

add to pot along with blended tomatoes, garlic and

onion. Cover with water. Cover with lid and make

sure water is added as needed. Once all lentils are soft

and sweet potato has disintegrated, add salt and pepper

and serve in bowls.

●●●●●

HOT CABBAGE SALAD

Shred ½ cabbage, add grated carrots,

buk choy shredded, add ¼ cup hot

water into which vegetable stock

powder has been dissolved, add to cabbage mixture,

turn down very low with lid on. Steam. Add salt to

taste.

●●●●●

SPINACH OMELETTE

Mix together 2 packets frozen spinach, 1 carton cottage

cheese OR 1 cup Ricotta cheese, 1 half block of feta

cheese grated, 3 chopped shallots, 4 beaten eggs. Pour

on to oil sprayed pie plate and bake approximately 45

mins on 180 degrees.

●●●●●

POTATO can be diced and boiled till just tender. Add

1 good teaspoon of vegetable stock powder to ¼ cup

hot water. Add to potato with sour cream. Thicken

with arrowroot paste. Add salt and pepper.

●●●●●

POTATOES AND SWEET POTATO OR PUMPKIN

CAN BE COOKED IN COCONUT OIL IN THIN

ROUNDS

SAVOURY WONTONS

Ingredients - Wonton wrappers

Melted butter

Any vegetable filling

(suggestion below)

Place filling along wrapper and fold sides in on

filling. Roll up firmly. Brush with melted butter.

Cover baking tray with baking paper or foil. Place

wontons on tray and bake till lightly brown. Best eaten

at the time as they go soft if warmed in the microwave.

Filling: Frozen spinach (squeeze out

moisture), with grated fetta

cheese and lemon pepper.

Can also add grated zucchini and grated

carrot and finely chopped onion.

OR: Place a layer of omelette on top of

steamed vegetables.

●●●●●

MUFFIN QUICHES

Ingredients - Filo pastry

Eggs

Tomato strips, olive pieces

Cottage cheese, shallots or diced

Spanish onions

Place filo pastry, buttered, in layers in muffin tins.

Bake. Blend together ingredients, pour equal amounts

into tins, bake. Roll 2 layers of filo and cut into fine

shreds. When quiche is almost set, sprinkle shreds on

top and return to oven for a few minutes.

●●●●●

PUMPKIN SOUP

Choose a pumpkin: - butternut are slightly sweeter;

Jap pumpkin, although sweet, is more readily savoury.

Ingredients - Pumpkin, chopped

1 whole onion, chopped

2 potatoes

2 cloves garlic

1 dessertspoon vegetable stock

powder

Talkabout August / Sep- 11

“Hub Happenings”

August 2014

Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun

1

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

09.00-16.00 Tully

Support Centre

Community

Learning Project

2

09.00 –16.30

Greenway

Stitchers

3 If you have a community group needing a

place to meet why not call in or phone

40438400 for a chat. We have great facilities

and our prices are minimal.

4 09.30 - 14.00 Tax Help

18.00 Cassowary Coast Camera Club ph Richard 40643328

5 09.30 Inner Wheel 09.30 - 14.00 Tax Help

13.00

Form Filling

Assistance

Natasha

6

09.30-11.00 Tai

Chi

12.30-14.00

Social Work

Group Lunch

Meeting

7

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

09.30-11.00

Women’s Coffee

Morning ph

Kelly 40438400

15.30-16.30 Free

to be Me

8

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

09.00-16.00 Tully

Support Centre

Community

Learning Project

9 10

11

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

09.00 –13.00

Coping with

Stress Workshop

Ph Carol

40438400

12

09.30 - 14.00 Tax Help

13.00

Form Filling

Assistance Nata-

sha 40438400

19.30 Toastmas-

ters Innisfail

13

09.30-11.00 Tai

Chi

10.00-14.00

Seniors’ Legal

Service

ph 1800 650

931

14

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

09.30-11.00

Women’s Coffee

Morning ph

Kelly 40438400

15.30-16.30 Free

to be Me

15

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

09.00-16.00 Tully

Support Centre

Community

Learning Project

16

1.30 –4.30

Innisfail

Horticultural

and Garden Club

17

18

09.30 - 14.00 Tax Help

09.30 –11.30

Recreation Day

(see flyer for

details)

CSCI Manage-

ment Commit-

19

09.30 - 14.00 Tax Help

13.00

Form Filling

Assistance Nata-

sha 40438400

20

09.30-11.00 Tai

Chi

10.00-15.00

North QLD

Women’s Legal

Service

ph CSCI

21

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

09.30-11.00

Women’s Coffee

Morning ph

Kelly 40438400

15.30-16.30 Free

to be Me

22

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

09.00 –12.00

Basic 5 cooking

class Natasha

40438400

09.00-16.00 TSC

Community

23

14.00 SANDS

meeting. Ph

Melissa

0427794776

24

25

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

26

09.30 - 14.00 Tax Help

13.00

Form Filling

Assist Natasha

40438400

19.30 Toastmas-

ters Innisfail

ph . Dr. Jay Lo

0417406100

27

09.30-11.00 Tai

Chi

28

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

09.30-11.00

Women’s Coffee

Morning ph

Kelly 40438400

15.30-16.30 Free

to be Me

18.00 Deaf Deaf

World Auslan

29

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

09.00-16.00 Tully

Support Centre

Community

Learning Project

30 31

Talkabout August / September 12

“Hub Happenings”

September 2014

Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun

1 09.30 - 14.00 Tax Help

18.00 Cassowary Coast Camera Club ph Richard 40643328

2

09.30 Inner Wheel

09.30 - 14.00 Tax Help

13.00

Form Filling

Assistance

Natasha

3

09.30-11.00

Tai Chi

12.30-14.00

Social Work

Group Lunch

Meeting

4

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

09.30-11.00

Women’s Coffee

Morning ph

Kelly 40438400

15.30-16.30 Free

5

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

09.00-16.00 Tully

Support Centre

Community

Learning Project

6

09.00 –16.30

Greenway

Stitchers

7

8

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

9

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

13.00

Form Filling

Assistance Nata-

sha 40438400

19.30 Toastmas-

ters Innisfail

10

09.30-11.00 Tai

Chi

Seniors’ Legal

Service

ph 1800 650

931

11

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

09.30-11.00

Women’s Coffee

Morning ph

Kelly 40438400

15.30-16.30 Free

to be Me

12

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

09.00-16.00 Tully

Support Centre

Community

Learning Project

13 14

15

09.30 - 14.00 Tax Help

09.30 –11.30

Recreation Day

(see flyer for

details)

CSCI Manage-

ment Commit-

16

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

13.00

Form Filling

Assistance

Natasha

40438400

17

09.30-11.00

Tai Chi

10.00-15.00

North QLD

Women’s Legal

Service

ph CSCI

18

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

09.30-11.00

Women’s Coffee

Morning ph

Kelly 40438400

17.30-21.00

Anger Manage-

19

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

09.00 –12.00

Basic 5 cooking

class Natasha

40438400

09.00-16.00 TSC

Community

20

1.30 –4.30

Innisfail

Horticultural

and Garden Club

21

22

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

23 09.30-12

Poetry workshop

for Young People

Sherrie 40438400

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

13.00

Form Filling

Assistance

24

09.30-11.00 Tai

Chi

25

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

09.30-11.00

Women’s Coffee

Morning ph

Kelly 40438400

26

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

09.00-16.00 TSC

Community

Learning

Project

27

14.00 SANDS

meeting. Ph

Melissa

0427794776

28

29

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

30

09.30 - 14.00

Tax Help

13.00

Form Filling

Assistance

Natasha

40438400

If you have a community group needing a

place to meet why not call in or phone

40438400 for a chat. We have great facilities

and our prices are minimal.