Issue No. 93 November 2010 Young Bowls Super...

www.thetriangle.org.au and www.VisitCobargo.com The Triangle November 2010 page 1

Issue No. 93 November 2010Circulation 2000 plus online visits

Our comprehensive localnewspaper, the Triangle, certainly coversan area where stars are born. We haveour own Susan Pratley of Quaama withher star-studded career in netball, playingfor Australia and bringing home a silvermedal from Delhi. Now we have an upand coming star going ahead in leaps andbounds or should we say, draws anddrives, in the sport of Lawn Bowls.

Our rising star is Anthony McKennaof Bermagui, who, at fifteen years of age,has already had a young life full ofachievement.

Anthony started playing bowlswhen he was ten years old with hisgrandfather at Merimbula duringSeptember school holidays in 2006. Hetook to the sport and joined his hometownclub, Bermagui, as a junior.

P r o f e s s i o n a lcoaching at club levelcontinued. Anthony’sfocused interest, intent andpotential soon becameevident and he decided toforego his other sports,football, soccer and cricket,to concentrate on hisbowling career.

To this end, Anthonyentered every juniortournament in the Centraland South Coast area withmixed results, but alwaysending up near the top.

The Bowling Clubrecommended to theCountry Club that Anthonybe sponsored, through theClub’s Junior SportsFoundation, to attend theSouth East Region Academyof Sport (SERAS) forspecialized coaching. Thiswas in 2007. Anthony hasbeen sponsored to threesuccessive SERASseminars by the Country

Club during his short career and theimprovement in his game and attitudeis very rewarding.

In 2008, Anthony won the MinorSingles Championship, defeating somevery good senior club bowlers.

This year, 2010, Anthonycontested the club’s major singles andwas edged out by the club’s top singlesplayer, John Lazzaro, on the last end byone shot.

Anthony has now reached thestage in his career where he needsstronger competition against morevaried club players. To this end, Anthonywill be joining our sister club, Tathra.Competing against new players withdifferent techniques will, no doubt, bring

Young Bowls Super StarAnthony further upwards in his searchfor Australian representation.

There is no substitute for maturityand at only fifteen, Anthony has a goodlong road ahead.

His home club wish him the verybest in his chosen sporting career.

Keep in mind, this profile could beabout your son or daughter. The BowlingClub has a team of experienced coachesready to start and propel youth througha bowling career.

This is an inexpensive sport withhigh achievement possible and a lifetimeof involvement.

Neville Fogwell.

Champion of the future - Anthony McKenna in Action

The Triangle November 2010 page 2 www.thetriangle.org.au and www.VisitCobargo.com

In the News

Madagascar is an island off thecoast of Africa, it is also a fantasyanimated film for small children, a storyabout a group of animals escaping to amagical forested island world, but if youtake “madagascar” and add “iensis” itbecomes an ugly word with threateningovertones. It becomes part of thebotanical name for FIREWEED (Seneciomadagascariensis)

If you look across some paddocksthis year you will see a carpet of gold butall that glitters in this instance is the tearin the eye of the farmer as he watchesthis poisonous plant polluting his pastures.Massive efforts to chip out, bag up andget rid of it result in disappointment, ashort shower and a few days later the nextbatch of seed germinates and once againthe paddock turns to gold.

Sheep and goats can graze it for awhile and this will reduce the seed set buteven sheep may succumb eventually tothe toxins it carries. These toxins are theplant protecting itself from predation buthow can we balance the books and protectgrazing stock particularly cattle andhorses?

The value of slashing isdisputed - some authoritiessuggesting it may reduce seedset while others say thatflowers and seed heads mustbe removed and bagged. Boomspraying with selectiveherbicides can deal with largeinfestations but it seems this isonly effective if the plants aresprayed before maturity.Spraying between March andAugust is recommended forareas South of Sydney. Bit latefor that this year.

Of course prevention isbetter than cure. But how? Wellensuring dense pasture coverduring autumn and winter helpsto prevent its establishmentand reduce prevalence - a lotof help THAT information wasat the end of a long standingdrought! Next year perhaps.There is anecdotal information thatsuggests a large dose of lime will controlfireweed – one local farmer swears by it.

Another suggestion is that nativekangaroo grass appears much moreresistant to infestation than exotics like

kikuyu and rye grass and thatmaintaining native pastures invigourous growth may be a long termstrategy to control fireweed. There isof course a native fireweed soperhaps some native grasses havedeveloped ways to inhibit fireweedgermination or establishment.

Of course there are also a lotof yellow flowering daises that arebenign so we should not discussfireweed with out also searching outthe differential diagnosis - is thatyellow daisy really fireweed? First

Undeveloped fireweed bracts

count your petals, fireweed flowers havethirteen petals and they also have abouttwenty-one bracts (the green bits thatenclose the petals) that are dark colouredat the tip. Now we all know what it lookslike so when you see a branching yellowflowering daisy stop, count the petals,look at the bracts and then (assuming itis fireweed) pull it out, take it home, put itin a plastic bag then let it cook in the sun.And realise that you will have preventedhundreds of new fireweed plants fromhaving their moment in the sun.

Information on fireweed includedin this article was sourced from NSWgovernment websites and the SouthernTableland and South Coast Noxious PlantCommittee website.

First, Count Your PetalsJo Lewis

Councillor Keith Hughes hascondemned a Bega Valley Shire Councildecision to make an interest free loan of$30,000 for a private shooting range.

Councillor Hughes says he hasserious concerns about using ratepayers’funds for any private venture, but for anactivity involving guns, it is “not on”.

Bega Valley Shire Council decidedin a 4: 4 vote last week to make the interestfree loan to the Bermagui Field and GameClub.

B.V.S.C. Loan to Shooting Range“Over the life of the loan, the

ratepayers will be contributing up to$20,000 at current interest rates and willhave nothing to show for it except moreuse of guns in the district.”

“Our community does not needmore shooting and Council should not beencouraging guns in this way,” he says.

Councillor Hughes says that he ishappy to see the use of ratepayer fundsto support sporting facilities which will becommunity owned and accessible to the

public.“An interest free loan to purchase

private property is different and bysubsidising shooting for recreationCouncil has demnstrated disrespect forthe neighbours within earshot of theshooting facility.”

“It also blithely ignores thebroader adverse social andenvironmental consequences of gunculture,” Councillor Hughes says.

Senecio madagascarienis - otherwiseknown as Fireweed


Swapsies is a not for profit eventbeing hosted by local girls Sara Bear andCarly McMahon, who decided theywanted to do more for the environmentand a sustainable community.

Swapsies enables the community toget together twice a year, after clearingout their wardrobes of past favourites, toswap them for new ones. Quality is thekey to the success of the event - so pleasedon’t bring in your smelly old holeytrakkies that have been loved to death!

The cost of entry is only $5, whichcovers expenses and administration andall extra profits will be donated to charity.All ages and sizes are encouraged andkids under 12 are free!

So here’s how it works…You can swap up to 20 items of

clothing, including hats, belts and shoesin good condition.

You will receive a pass that willshow how many items you are able to“buy” for what you have swapped.

Once you are checked in and have

Picture, if you will, a forest clearing.There’s the chatter of birds in the treetops.A dirt track, recently graded. Heavyequipment stands idle all around –bulldozers, knuckleboom loaders,chainsaws. At one end, a ragtag group ofpeople in beanies and coloured clothing,with backpacks and thermos flasks, sitschatting. At the other, workmen in fluorovests and helmets stand with armscrossed.

Time passes. Someone,somewhere else, is making a decision.

A tall, silver-haired man, a big bearof a man in jeans, jumper and spectacles,breaks from the first group and amblesover to the fluoro-vested workers. Oneworker is picking at his chainsaw blade,an oil can at his side.

“I’ve always wondered how toclean a chainsaw properly,” intones thebig man in his deep American drawl.“Would you give me some tips?”

The worker looks up from hischainsaw, raises his eyebrows. Shrugs. “...Sure”. And they both squat down over the

In MemoryJen Severn

Terry Irwin1943 – 2010

saw, chatting quietly betweenthemselves.

Another worker joins in theconversation. Then a couple wandersover from the seated group and starts

to chat. A few more. Soon, inthe clearing, just one groupof people, meeting, talking.Waiting for someone,somewhere, to make adecision.

Terry Irwin, one ofthe best people around, diedin the early hours of 15October 2010. A gruff andcurmudgeonly man with anoversized heart andingrained sense ofcommunity, he leavesbehind a wealth of quietcontributions, all tinged withlove and connection. A keenrider of his bicycle andmotorbike, and a keen butfrustrated woodworker (“justmaking sawdust”, he calledit), Terry was a farmer, ateacher, a born mediator, aclassics scholar, anenvironmental advocate, amusic festival site manager,a committed and caringfriend, a loved and lovinghusband, father andgrandfather. All these things

and more.Terry leaves his wife, Lois, son

Dean and daughter Kathryn,grandchildren Elliott and Scarlet, a host offriends and the world a better place.

Terry Irwin - “he leaves the world a better place”

Swapsies - Mass Clothing Exchange

been issued with your pass, you willthen be able to enter and startshopping!

There are pre-event drop offpoints arranged, to save you time andnot hinder the event with large queueson the day.

You may drop off your clothesin the fortnight prior to the event at anyof the following venues:

Bega Healthfoods, AbraxasMerimbula or Carly’s house Cobargo(call 64936822 for directions)

A pre-event drop off will allowyou a special pass to enter and startswapping 30 minutes before the doorsofficially open on the day!

So now’s the time to go throughyour wardrobes and fish out all thosewell kept pieces that you are no longeryour favourites and get ready forSwapsies. You must be emotionallydetatched, and garments must be cleanand free of faults. Remember thatquality is key to making Swapsies a

success for everyone!Keep your eyes out for posters and

fliers advertising our first event to be heldearly December.

For more information, pleasecontact:

Sara on 6493 8209 email:[email protected] Carly on 6493 6822.

Taking items you are finished with and putting them back into circulation.

Got Some News?Like to place an Ad?

Then get in touch with TheTriangle

[email protected](02) 4473 7927

Deadlines Advertising:20th of month

Contributions: 23rd of monthsee page 18 for details


DISCLAIMERThe opinions expressed by contributors to the newspaper are their own, to a greater or lesserdegree, and do not necessarily reflect those of the production team. Whilst striving to accu-rately report the news and views of the readers, this newspaper accepts no responsibility orliability for statements made or opinions expressed. All letters to the editor must be signed andinclude the writer’s full name and address if they are to be considered for publication.

Who does the work

The CommitteePresident: Rosemary MillardTreasurer: Taina PodlesakSecretary: Jo LewisEditorial Committee:Maralyn CallaghanEwen GendersJo LewisNerida PattersonRichard TilzeyCarolyne Banados

AdvertisingNerida Patterson 6493 7222 (9am-6pm only)

AccountsTaina PodlesakMail accounts to:PO Box 2008, Central Tilba NSW 2546

Area ContactsBermagui: Maralyn Callaghan 6493 5323Cobargo: “Well Thumbed Bookstore, Cobargo.Quaama: Letitia Carroll 6493 8507The Tilbas: Richard Tilzey 4473 7126

Printing:Narooma Printing – Narprint

Accounting ServiceHoward Haynes, Cobargo

Distributed by Australia Post andAvailable from:Bermagui: 777 Supermarket, Visitors Centre,Newsagency, Bermagui Beach Hotel, Post Office,River Rock Café, Bridge Motors, Caltex Service Station,Library, Bermagui Country ClubBrogo: Post Office, Village Hall, Rural Fire ServiceCentral Tilba: Tilba Teapot, Rose & Sparrow,Tilba Winery, Dromedary HotelCobargo: Newsagency, Post Ofice, United Petrol,Cobargo HotelNarooma: Information Centre Library, QuarterdeckQuaama: General StoreTilba Tilba: Pam’s StoreMerrimans Land CouncilMontreal Store

DeadlinesAdvertising: 20th of each monthEditorial: 23rd of each monthAdvertisers please note that an extra fee may be chargefor initial ad layout.

Letters to the editorLetters should be no more than 150 words. All lettersmust be signed by the writer and give both businessand home phone number so letters can be verified.

All communications should be forwarded to:The Editors,The Triangle Inc.PO Box 2008, Central Tilba. NSW [email protected]: (02) 4473 7927

ABN: 75182655270

The Triangle is a community newspaper. Its aim is toprovide information and news to the people in TheTriangle area. The committee is made up of volunteerswho donate their time and expertise for the benefit ofour readers. The Triangle is financially self sufficientthrough income generated through our advertisers.This is a tight budget and prompt payment ofaccounts is appreciated. The Triangle is publishedeverymonth except January and has a circulation of2000.

EditorialWhat beautiful weather, if not a little variable but it is wonderful to actually

have rain when we need it both for the gardens and those incredible, long sufferingfarmers.

There is much happening in The Triangle and for those who thought wintermight be a little dull, you were mistaken and summer promises to be even moreentertaining. We have been eased into fund raising and fun by the CEFE Golf Dayat Bermagui in mid October with a ‘Fly Over’ and aerial photo near the 18th Tee forsupporters.

Despite the threatening weather, and a little rain, the South Coast EarthDay was enjoyed by all who attended. Congratulations to the organisers for theirinspiration and hard work. We also note that Bermagui’s new Surf Club has madehuge progress and will presumably be ready for this summer. There is also arumour that the Gym/Exercise area will be up and running, so no excuse forkeeping too much weight on with it so handy to the beach to cool off after exercise.

We are very sorry to lose one of Bermagui’s outstanding citizens this monthand our thoughts and hearts go out to Lois and her family at this time. We all givethanks to Terry for being one of those people who left this earth having made adifference to his town and others’ lives with all his hard work and dedication.

Please do not forget that this is our last issue before our Christmas doubleissue. The Christmas issue closes for Advertising on 20th November and the Copyon 25th November at the latest. The paper will be published at the end of the firstweek of December, and the next issue will not be until the first week of February.If your ad needs adjusting or is new, it is really important to contact Nerida before20th November so that she has time to advise you and get the ad organized well.

Enjoy the rest of Spring and once again thanks to all our helpers andsupporters who keep this monthly paper happening.

Thumbs Up

To the person who handed in a lost purse at the BermaguiHotel, which was returned it to the owner before she had left.Thank you to the finder - who remained anomymous. It was

very much appreciated.

To all those cars and trucks that drive along Nutleys CreekRoad, Bermagui too fast and recently managed to kill alyrebird who wasn’t quick enough getting across before theysquashed her!

Dear Editors

I enjoy your informative and wellcompiled newsletter. It is a genuinecommunity service.

However, I would query the lackof identification of individual “staff”writers of material. This may be aconscious Editorial Committee policy, asI note that “associated correspondents”seem to be mostly identified. Particularlyfor those articles written in the firstperson, it is annoying that the contributoris not named.

Letters to the Editor

It is conventional and courteousto identify the writer of any column,segment or substantial article.

Please don’t let humility overrideconvention and coutesy – accept thecredit and inform the reader.

Best wishesDave Richard-Preston

BermaguiP.S. There, I’ve even addressed

your disappointment about no letters tothe editor! (in last edition).

Thumbs Down

To the local garage who assisted two young FrenchWWOOFERS beyond the call of duty and kept their chargesvery reasonable. This kindness was much appreciated.


My Triangle

Large Selection of GroceriesBest Quality Market Fresh Fruit andVegetables - Available Thursdays

GLUTEN FREE products nowavailable

CONTINENTAL DELISpecial Stock Items obtained on

requestGifts, Souvenirs and Homewares

Toy section

Princes Highway CobargoCLOSED SUNDAYS

Ph: 02 6493 6405

As a point of reference when givingdirections, Angela Vasey’s purple fence,violet painted timber home, and hiddenwild garden enhance the drive intoBermagui.

When Angela was three, herparents, Frank and MaryBrett, purchased‘Cuttagee House’ andsurrounding farmlandswhich included all ofBarraga Bay south to theFour Winds property, andnorth to Cuttagee Bridge.Not wishing to displace‘old’ Mrs Hunter and herfive children, provisionwas made for them tocontinue residence atCuttagee House,providing Angela and hersister Mareeta (meaning‘truth’) with wonderfulexciting new playmates.

The original millmanagers residence,Angela remembers theverandah hadplacements for the axehandles to rest in.

After the war Mr. Brett purchasedCaptain Frampton’s home in CorunnaStreet and re-named it ‘Comerang’. Notwishing to trifle with the flagpole Brett gaveit to his friend Mr Dickinson, who came forafternoon tea every day.

Ray Jones built ‘Bimbimbi’ (knownlocally as ‘place of many birds’) in NuttleyCreek Road, for the Bretts. The double

doors and large sash windows came outof the old Beechworth hospital.

Attending Bermagui CentralSchool and later as a boarder atFrensham Secondary SchoolMittagong, Angela eventually did a stint

at University in Melbourne in the 1950’s.Here she dabbled in various subjectssuch as art and pottery with her cousins‘the Boyds’. Married in 1954 to GeorgeVasey she was widowed six years andthree children later when George diedof WWII injuries.

Returning to Cuttagee in the1960’s, ‘Umbi Gumbi “place of the bullants’ was established near Cuttagee

Angela Varsey - “A Colourful Lady”

Angela Varsey in her exoctic and colourful garden in Bermagui

bridge. Frank Brett built the ‘butterflyhouse’ later owned by John Blay andWendy (Tucker), and where Angela livedfor a while with her parents and threeyoung children after the death of George.

The unfinished owner built homeof Tal Taylor, with wallsstuffed with seaweed forinsulation, and laterfinished by varioushandymen became thepermanent home forAngela and her children. DrCharles Watson latermoved into the back flatwhich he used as a surgery.

Creative by nature,gardening becameAngela’s passion for manyyears, though she has helpthese days, and her love ofart is reflected in the lessdemanding intricate crossstitch needle work –currently an Indianmasterpiece “Ganesh”.

About twentydoves, offspring from “Bill”and Coo”, three dogs and

three cats reside behind the purple fencewith Angela.

Mt Dromedary, ‘our mountain’ asAngela calls it, is her favourite landmark.Having visited many parts of Asiaincluding Tibet, China and Burma, Angelasays wishfully that a long bus trip toKashmir would suit her just fine. I onlyhope I am the one chosen to sit next tothis colourful lady.

Bermagui BanterMaralyn Callaghan

Congratulations to RosemaryHamilton from ‘Bluewave Seafood” whoorganised the inaugural BermaguiSpringfest held at the wharf during thelast school holidays. The colourful marketstalls, musicians, jumping castle, facepainting etc was much enjoyed by visiting

Saturday Morning Openings at Bermagui LibraryBega Valley Shire Council will trial

Saturday morning openings at BermaguiLibrary from Saturday 16th October 2010to Saturday 2nd April 2011 (inclusive) forthree hours from 9am to noon.

The trial is in response tocommunity feedback and is one of thenew services to replace the Bega ValleyShire Council’s mobile library.

“Additional opening hours at

families and locals who all turned out toenjoy the event. Well done on yourefforts in achieving a great day, and thetown will look forward to another one nextSpring school holidays we hope.

The River Rock café re-openedwith a ‘music heroes fancy dress’evening. I went in my best Rolling Stone

Bermagui will give clients a greateropportunity to visit the library, especiallyif they are working full-time”, said MsPenny Amberg Cultural ServicesCoordinator.

To encourage younger readers tovisit the library, the first twenty childrento visit the library will receive a free giftpack.

Kelly McDowall will be the librarian

on duty and she is interested infeedback about the trial.

Depending on the responsefrom the public during the trial, thesenew hours may become a permanentservice at Bermagui Library.

The library will be closed inkeeping with other libraries on Saturday25th December 2010 and Saturday 1January 2011.

Members of Art@Bermi Group“Springfest” at Fisherman’s Wharf

T-shirt with another ‘dress up’underneath. I had so much fun –especially when later in the evening, ‘JimiHendrix’ plugged in the electric guitar.That’s when the café really began to‘rock’! I wouldn’t like to say that Jimi stolethe show, because the ‘singing nuns’‘Stevie Nicks’ et al all contributed to whatwas a fantastic evening. And yes – BobDylan was there too.

The Art@Bermi “Illumination”exhibition held at the Community Centreover the long weekend featured painting,sculpture, pottery, prints, woodwork andphotography. The display of featuredworks were excellent, and showcasedsome fantastic individual pieces.

DOGGROOMING

AND WASHING

New to Bermagui andsurrounding areas

Home Pick up and Drop Offavailable

Very reasonable prices

WINTERGEM FARM7 RILYS ROADCOOLAGALITEPh: Ruth 0402 944 650or Peter 0429 140 656

Bermagui Banter

Local builder Graeme Hamiltongave me a tour of the spacious new surfclub. Graeme and his team, as well as a

The blurb advertised loads ofentertainment, DJ, nibbles, raffles, prizes,surprises and lots more and the many‘fairytale themed’ costumed girls whoattended were not let down. Bobbie Puglisionce again showed us that she could notonly organise this annual event, but as acompere, she’s got it. Pauleen Harriscompleted the decorations with her usualdazzling visual effects. We danced, drankand laughed the night away with the girls,raising money for the cancer council andhaving a good time. Local lads joined uslater in the night when DJ Mike let rip.

A Girls Night Out insupport of BreastCancer

Bermagui Surf Club Update

Deciding to walk back to a friends for asleep over was sensible, butunfortunately my sore feet were

club plan to paint the interior, withprofessional painters to commencepainting the exterior by the time this issuegoes to press. To complete the building toCouncil standards the club have appliedfor a couple of grants. This will enablecompletion of the car park and ramps fordisabled access, enabling the long soughtafter occupation certificate. While chattingwith Graeme we watched as a pod of fourwhales frolicked close in to the bay. Ienvisage the Surf Club membershipshould enjoy a rise in popularity with thisclub house as an excuse to hang out in –watch out for the parade of ‘budgiesmugglers’.

suffering from the shoes I wore that werenot. Thanks for a great night out.

host of local contractors arein the process of putting thefinishing touches to thebuilding. Graemeanticipates it should beready in time for the schoolholidays. Funding for thebuilding has created plentyof local employmentincluding plasterers,electricians and tilers allfrom the Triangle region.

The as yet unpolished mixedhardwood flooring looks fantastic, withwet areas, change rooms and kitchenall yet to be tiled. Members of the surf

Mattie, Jason and Dave working on the new Surf Club

Offering a complete range ofreal estate services in the

Triangle area

BermaguiBermaguiBermaguiBermaguiBermaguiBurgersBurgersBurgersBurgersBurgers

* 15 Burgers* Fish and Chips* Hot Snack Food* Plenty of drinks* 67 Different Ice-creams

Eat In & BYO/Outside or TakeawayPhone orders welcome

PH 6493 5786Winter Hours:

Monday 10am - 6pmTUESDAY CLOSED

Wednesday - Sunday 10am - 7pm

4 Lamont Street, Bermagui

The girls kick up their heels in support of Breast Cancer


December 4th & 5th

A camp for Boys, 6-10years, and their Dads

or male mentor

At our camp site near Bermagui$300 per pair covers food, staff venue and all materials.Camping - BYO tent. ALL FOOD PROVIDED.

Youngs Stars is a mobile phone and “work stuff” free zone

Pathways Foundation LtdPO Box 416, Narooma 2546. Ph: 1300 850 766 Fax: 8221 9474email: [email protected]. web:www.pathwaysfoundation.org.au

Young Stars

Bermagui Banter

On the 5th October, the Bermagui-based Cancer Research Advocate Bikers(CRABS) handed over a cheque for $5,000to the Cancer Assistance Network (CanAssist) to begin a new association between

both organisations.The CRABS organisation was

formed on Macleay Island in Queenslandin 2004. The group now has four chaptersin Australia and one international chapter,in Switzerland. The Bermagui chapter wasformed in March 2009 and has sincegenerated more than $25,000 in funds tosupport cancer research and support.

Can Assist provides assistance andcare to cancer patients and their familiesthrough a network of branches andaccommodation facilities in rural NSW.Each year, more than $1.8 million goesdirectly to supporting people with cancerin rural NSW. Can Assist provides cancerpatients and their families with a range ofservices including accommodation; awellness program; community care and

John A. Clarke

Bermagui CRABS Can Assist

The combination of a influentialgrandmother who lived by the principle“waste not, want not”; an acquiredappreciation for the qualities of objectswell-made from natural materials; andthe lure of life at sea level has resulted inthe opening of Belongings in, Bermagui

Offering a selection of goodsworthy of a second chance, you will find aconstantly evolving array of furniture,homewares, books etc ready forcontinued utilisation in your daily life.Most items will have “belonged” tosomeone else but also available aregoods which became unwanted becausethey were last year’s style, end-of-a-line,ex-floorstock or from a closing-downsale.

There remain among us those whocringe at the concept of secondhand/preloved/recycled but even they mustsurely have at least once admired anantique, had a coffee in a café, read alibrary book, slipped between the sheetsin a motel or perused the properties in areal estate agent’s window – “re-using”furniture, artwork, dinnerware, books,linen and houses as they go.

Alternatively, for those seeking anew home for no-longer-needed goodswith plenty of life left in them, you aremost welcome to make contact.

If the shop is unattended when youvisit it is most likely because new findsare being uncovered somewhere nearby.

Many thanks to those who havealready been supportive, positive andhelpful.

Belongings can be found at: 3/2Wallaga Street, Bermagui. (next door toHorizon Credit Union)

Please phone on: 0488 950 165.

Bermagui CRABS handed over $5,000 to Can Assist in what is hopedto be the beginning of a long term association between both

organisations.

financial assistance.Bega Valley branch of Can Assist

has provided in excess of $160,000 offinancial support to more than 130people since it was formed in 2005. Anew branch in the Eurobodalla Regionin 2009.

BermaguiCRABS chapterpresident, RobG r i m s t o n e ,handed over the$5,000 cheque toPeter VanBracht, vice-president ofBega ValleyBranch of CanAssist in apresentation atthe BermaguiBeach Hotel.

T h eB e r m a g u iCRABS expectthis presentationto be the first ofmany to CanAssist and toprovide further

encouragement for the work of CanAssist on the Far South Coast.

Bermagui CRABS will alsocontinue to raise funds to meet itsongoing commitment to providefinancial support for cancer research,primarily through the work of CancerCouncil NSW.

Belongings given asecond change atBermaguiLynne Sutherland

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BUYING AND SELLING SELECTED FURNITUREAND HOMEWARES WORTHY OF A

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Hire a canoe for half a day. Take a picnic lunch to a

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KITCHENS OF CHOICEYour ChoiceOur Expertise

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Phone6493 5303 or0438 661 722

KitchensVanitiesWardrobesOffice Furniture

Tues, Wed, Thurs10 - 4

Home Visits byappointment

SHOWROOM6-8 Pine Drive

Bermagui

Bermagui Banter

What a great day we had at theMontreal Goldfield “Open Day” onOctober 9th, and what great support frompeople living in the Triangle despite mynot writing in to let people know it was on.

The Montreal GoldfieldManagement Committee and theMontreal Guides wish to give specialthanks to all those community memberswho took part in making the day go sowell - the CWA, Bermagui Lions Club,Probus Club, Peter from Narooma, thespinners, artist, gold panners, the ones atthe tables and more.

The weather was just perfect andthe crowd that came to take a tour withBilly Tea and Damper revelled in therelaxed atmosphere, beautiful bushsetting, fantastic music, great companyand the terrific atmosphere of “Aussie”charm at its best. Even the workers

Montreal Goldfield At Its BestJudi Hearn

rushed off their feet, enjoyed the day.The day’s takings gave the

Committee a boost in their efforts ofraising money for the construction of an

Following their recent highlyacclaimed debut concert in Canberra, theCanberra Concerto Orchestra (CCO), willbe bringing a small chamber group topresent a series of concerts on the SouthCoast of NSW this month.

The CCO was formed by CharlotteWinslade, its current artistic director, whowill be leading the Chamber Players onthis tour. Charlotte is a brilliant musician,known in this area for the wonderful cellorecitals she has given locally over theyears.

This time she has brought together

a dynamic string ensemble of 11players, which includes two of our ownlocal musicians. Vincent Edwards fromTathra, formerly Head of Strings at theANU School of Music, and Jessie Reganfrom Quaama, who recently won theSapphire Coast Music Society’s 2010Scholarship, will both be on violins. Therest of the ensemble is made up ofother talented musicians from theCanberra Concerto Orchestra.

The program includes the everpopular Serenade for Strings by

Tchaikovsky, Summer from the FourSeasons by Vivaldi, the Adagio for Stringsby Samuel Barber, Nimrod by Edward Elgaras well as several other pieces.

The Bermagui concert, to be heldon Wednesday evening 24 November in theBermagui Community Hall, will be awonderful opportunity for local people tosee and hear this vibrant ensemble play.Tickets may be pre-booked or purchasedat the door.

For more information, please callAnne on 0413 506 311.

The Probus Singers Entertain at the Montreal Goldfields Open Day

Interpretative Goldmining Centre at thesite. As a not-for-profit community projecteveryone’s support on the day is verymuch appreciated.

Chamber Players Concert in Bermagui


October 17th dawned bright and sunny with a keen chillybreeze, thankfully lovely for golf. Forty five players registered toplay the 9 hole 4 ball ambrose competition and, with the expertguidance from golf pro Chris Hearn, they set off on schedule.Around noon all 45 players were at the 19th tucking into lunch,refreshments and lively conversation around the tables at theground floor barbeque area of the Bermagui Country Club. At1.15pm players and guests were asked to assemble on the coursearound the banners of CEFE , the Surf Club and RFS for an aerialphotograph facilitated by CEFE convenor Prue Kelly and TedMunckton, pilot of his handsome blue seaplane. Then back forthe important stuff - awards to the winners of the tournamentand the various raffles.

All prizes were donated by the local business houses andtourist destinations.

I would like to take this opportunity to thank all thosegenerous business people who without hesitation generouslygave their support. Also I would like to say a big thanks to theLions Club for cooking the lunch and being great cateringconsultants, they have that down to a fine art.

The day would not have been possible without thesupport of the Bermagui Country Club management and staff,thank you to one and all, we were so well looked after.

Bermagui Banter

Jill Harper - Golf Day Co-ordinator

Tee Off to Success - CEFE Golf Day

Under the guidance of Eurobodalla Landcare Co-ordinator, Peter Gow, the Akolele Coastcare Group wasrecently formed to care for the riparian vegetation and theincreasing weed problem on the northern shore of WallagaLake and Akolele locale.

A weed swap event and bushcare training was held forresidents last month.

It was decided initially to meet on the first Friday ofeach month at the northern end of the Wallaga Lake bridge at1pm. Work time 1-4pm. These times will be reviewed as thesummer months approach and, if those involved wish to bemore active, there is a possibility to meet more frequently.BYO hat, gloves and sunscreen.

The group would like to encourage all local residentsand lovers of Wallaga Lake to become involved.

For more information contact Kerrie Ryan on 44737137or Robyn Levey on 44737732

Akolele Coastcare

Golf Day Fly Over


It’s been a relatively quiet monthfor Tilba-ites. The school holidays and theLabour Day long weekend saw the usualinflux of tourists, with only a few die-hardfans of what used to be the Narooma BluesFestival before shifting to Batemans Bay,still using Tilba as their base. Overall, greynomads were to the fore and their motorhomes seem to be getting bigger by theyear. There’s nothing like a massive‘Winebago’ piloted by wrinklies to bringTilba traffic to a standstill,especially if they stop at a tapto de-fudge their dentures.

One expects coldwinds in September, but thisyear they are certainlypersisting through October.The strong winds may in partexplain why the noxiousfireweed has appeared inmany new areas this winter,as its seeds are beingadvected far and wide. I’velost count of the hours spentpulling this weed, but theymust total well over doublewhat it took to control thingslast year. No doubt recent rainshave assisted the spread. Thesad fact is that somelandholders are doing little tocontrol this pest. Councilplease take note – The vergesof Punkalla Rd betweenCentral Tilba and Ridge Rd are full of thisblasted weed.

On the social front a fewhappenings. The weekend of the two NRLand AFL finals saw a few locals physicallyexhausted and, so to speak, falling off thepitch. However, I will discretely draw a

Tilba BitesRichard Tilzey veil over these matters. By all accounts

Bev and Stu’s “soiree” was a resoundingsuccess, although your correspondentfoundered en route. Said duo were alsoasked to leave a certain hotel duringthe Moruya Jazz Festival for apparentlyrendering song. Ah, Moruya! Whatbounteous hospitality you present tothe world! The Klondike Kid, Tuck, hasreturned from his WA prospecting stintand is now terrorising local fishpopulations. He and the lovely Jenprovided splendid music at the

auspicious official second barbecue forthe Drom Taxi Drivers Club. Although along time coming because he fell in themixing bowl, Barney’s rissoles were agustatory stand-out. As the eveningwore on, sore heads were alsoaccompanied by sore arms as Jock

decided to arm wrestle some visitingbikies, and anyone else for that matter.Octopus Rex, where were you?Intermittent reports have Butch emergingfrom a Nullabor mud hole and headingfor Adelaide.

Neil Graham kindly gave me a copyof his latest album, ‘No place left to hide’and I can recommend it to anyone whodigs blues music. We’re lucky to have aplethora of talented musicians in theTriangle area and should do our best tosupport them. One can obtain details of

Neil’s music atwww.neilgraham.com.au.

Craig Gilbertsonhas been learning the nobleart of dairying at Nick andErica Dibden’s farm and isnow working there part-time. One of his first choreswas to spray somepaddocks with anexpensive selectiveherbicide. As he wasmerrily spraying away hesaw Nick tearing acrossthe paddock towards himand wondered what hemight be doing wrong. Nickdulcetly informed him“That’s my neighbour ’sproperty!” Craig is nowfamiliar with the Dibdenboundaries. There was astrong buyer attendance atthe auction of a large

proportion of their prime Jersey herd, asNick and Erica down-size their dairyingoperations to concentrate on valueadding. Local attendees reported thatmany of the cows were bought by ‘near-local’ farmers and will remain within theTriangle area.

The Drom - Tilba’s hub of journalistic endeavour

Cobargo Pool

HEATED7 DAYS 10am - 6pm

LessonsSquad TrainingAqua Aerobics

Early Morning Lap Swimming

Bookings EssentialPhone: 6493 6570

NOW OPEN


ACCOUNTANTS &REGISTERED TAX AGENTS

UPSTAIRS

28 LAMONT STREETBERMAGUI

PH: 6493 3900FAX: 6493 3911

Tax ReturnsBusiness AdviceIndividuals, Companies,Trusts SuperannuationFunds

[email protected]

Come to life at the Vineyard!

November EventsSunday live music: 7th and 21st from 1.00p.m.Social Bridge: Wednesday 3rd from 2.00pmTilba Mug (aka Melbourne Cup): Tuesday 2nd from noon.

Date for the Diary:Friday 31st December: New Years Eve party with live musicfrom Vince Melouney

Open every day from 10.00am to 5.00pm forwine tasting, cellar door sales, snacks andlunches.

Signposted off the main highway on Tourist Drive 6,5km north of Tilba. Tel: 4473 7308

Quintessentially Quaama

Nardy House has received a largegrant from the Ryder Cheshire Foundationto enable the group to completeconstruction of their permanentaccommodation facility at Quaama. Theaccommodation is designed for people

with profound disabilities. The housing willensure that six people requiring very highlevels of support from this region are notplaced in Aged Care Nursing Homefacilities. The permanent accommodationfacility has always been the main aim ofthe Nardy House Committee and thisgrant will mean that the goal is nearingcompletion. Fit out of the building willrequire further fund raising however thechief objectives of the group have beenachieved.

The Ryder-Cheshire Foundation in

Nardy House Building WellUnderwayDenise Redmond

New South Wales is part of the RyderCheshire Foundation, a registeredinternational charity founded byLeonard Cheshire and Sue Ryder. Theprimary purpose of the Foundation is torelieve suffering among sick,handicapped and destitute peoplewithout regard to age, race or religion.The Foundation undertakes projects andestablishes homes where there is a clearneed. There are now nearly 400 homes

in more than 50countries.

D e n i s eRedmond, ProjectManager for NardyHouse, was delightedwith the generousgrant, “ We havebeen in contact withthe Ryder CheshireFoundation for manyyears. Recentlymoney becameavailable to theFoundation throughthe estate of the lateRoy Beaumont

Lowndes. The donation to Nardy Housewas made in memory of his late mother,Doris Beaumont Lowndes, and her namewill be used for the permanentaccommodation building. The granthighlights the absolute uniqueness of theNardy House Project and the ability ofthe Nardy House Committee to attractsupporters from the wider community.The group has never waivered from itsinitial goal and despite many problemshas continued to work positively forpeople with profound disabilities.

Quaama Public School

Trivia Night

This ones for the grown-ups!

Saturday 6th November

6.30pm with 7.00pm start

Cobargo Pub

$10 per personBook a Table with ten of your

friends or we can place youwith a group.

Prizes, games and silent auction

All money raised will go to theBoyle Family

Phone: Letitia on 6493 8507Reservations and group bookings

New accommodation at Nardy House will soon be a reality


MULCH* Spring Specials*

Black Wattle Chip 2 Loads for $550

1 load $330(great for garden beds)

A load is approx 6cubic metres

Ph. Daniel or Sid on 6493 6739

Eucalypt chip2 Loads for $450

1 load $275(great for pathways)

51 Princes HighwayCobargo

(in the old Bakery)

Well ThumbedBooks

Quality second-handbooks

Fiction, Non-fiction,Childrens books plus more.

NOW OPEN

Wed - Fri 10am - 4pmSaturday 10am - 2pm

Cobargo ConversationsGreat bit of rain this weekend, out

at Wandella we’ve had 68.5 mls so far inOctober and with more forecast for thisweekend, maybe Inigo Jones was right!

The Cobargo swimming poolopened on the long weekend for thesummer season. To all the Bermagui seaswimmers who are finding the watertemperature still a wee bit chilly for yourmorning swimming, the Cobargo pool isheated and absolutely delicious. There isnothing better than getting back into thewater for a couple of lengths to straightenout all those kinks and kirks from winter.Don’t forget that the pool is open thisseason every Friday night until 7.00pm,Adults Only!

There was a call to the Cobargofiries earlier this week, fire underWandella bridge. As usual promptresponse found Janet at the Wandellabridge (Cobargo) and Ron at Wandellabridge (Wandella) but no sign of fire orsmoke. Communication between the twoand Bega control decided it was a falsecall and everyone ‘stood down’. But asJanet was walking over the Narira Bridgein Cobargo she noticed smoke coming upunder the bridge. Investigating, she founda swaggie under the bridge, who hadmade a fire and was cooking his breakfast!!

Council has started on the car parknext to the Co-op, estimated time forfinishing some time next months.

Bermagui Library is now open onSaturday mornings from 9 – 12 for a sixmonth trial period.

Every spring and autumn we needto feed our plants. We all know that bloodand bone is part of the feed regime butdoes the dolomite go in spring or autumnand when do we do the lime. A very cleverlocal let me in on her way ofremembering.

LADS - lime autumn, dolomitespring! Hey how easy is that.

Shopkeepers are loving the newshop delivery of lunch from the Train.Thanks Ang.

Our dear friend and Trianglemember Ewen is leaving us andrelocating to Lismore. Lismore! … OKso he has a daughter and he’s going tobecome a grandfather but the other endof NSW. We will miss him and wish himall the very best on his new adventure.Just goes to show, it is never too late toembark on an adventure. He is goingto subscribe to the Triangle though sohe can stay in touch.

The first of this year’s outdoorscreening on the Big Screen, will be atthe Cobargo Swimming Pool onSaturday November 13th. The first, wellthe 4th of the Star Wars series ‘STARWARS’, up, big and bold on the bigscreen. This is the one with Mark Hamilland Carrie Fisher and the first thatgripped the world. Gates will open at6.45pm,

Cobargo Swimming Club will beproviding barbeque with meat andvegetable options. Come along andenjoy a family friendly swim-in evening.

Swim With the Stars

The big screen goes up at Cobargo Pool for a swim with the “stars”

Prompt, reliable andexperienced

COBARGO - BEGACOBARGO - BEGACOBARGO - BEGACOBARGO - BEGACOBARGO - BEGAand surrounding areas

Call WarrenSalway

6493 7281 (AH)or 0406 105 767

LIVESTOCKand General

CARRIER


LAY-BY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Phone: 6493 6401

One Stopstock feed, fertiliser& much more

Farm Shopstockists of hardware,fencing, polypipe

• Mattock with Fiberglass Handle Was $59.95 Now $38.00• Spade with D Handle Was $43.95 Now $22.00• Shovel General Purpose with long handle was $43.95 Now $22.00

Cobargo Conversations

On Sunday 26th September, over fiftyCobargo residents gathered at theSchool of Arts to express their views onthe future of their community.Great community spirit was evident andsome fantastic ideas and bumper stickerslogans were freely given.Thanks go to David Newell forfacilitating the event, ably helped by RodLogan and Aimee Curtis.The bumper sticker suggestions werepresented at the October CobargoTourist and Business Association andthose present each chose their favouritesix.These selections were then collated &the top seven slogans were revealed.Cobargo - our village your experienceCobargo – SSHH or they’ll come!Cobargo – it’s our secretCobargo – Try it, you’ll like it

Quality 19th & 20th CenturyFURNITURE, CURIOS, JEWELLERY

We also stockContemporary jewellery incl. Elk

Glasshouse Fragrances & more...

MOCKINGBIRD LANEANTIQUES

12 Bate Street Central Tilba 4473 7226

We buy and sell

PAM’S GENERAL STORETilba Tilba

YOUR ONE STOP SHOPSupplying:-

FUEL: UNLEADED, PREMIUM,DIESEL

MEAT AND CHICKENICE, BAIT, GAS REFILLS

LAUNDRYTAKE AWAY CAFÉ

BEER, WINE, SPIRITSGROCERIES, FRUIT AND VEGIES

Just ring your order through

NOW SELLING CAPUCCINOAND BYRON BAY COFFEE

NEW OWNERS: DAVID &ANGELA

PHONE/FAX: (02) 4473 7311

What Cobargo Said!Report from the Cobargo Community Gathering

Sweet home CobargoOnly in CobargoCobargo, small village big heart

Cobargo residents are asked to votefor their favourites. Place your vote inthe box at the Visitors InformationCentre. Voting closes on the 3rdDecember, 2010

There was also interest registered ingardens, creek restoration,sustainability and producers marketduring the evening’s discussion. So toconsolidate these ideas and issues,another event has been planned forSunday 14th November, 10am. Meet atthe rotunda in the park for a de-brief.A working bee for the creek bank willfollow. Please slip, slop, slap and wearappropriate clothing for helping out

with weeding. You are welcome toalso bring some gardening tools.A comparison of Cobargo’s “strengths”from 1994, 2006 and now 2010 is in tableform atwww.cobargotheworkingvillage.com.au. In 2010 we certainly value the“peacefulness” of Cobargo. Have wechanged in 16 years? Check it out.

INCORPORATED ASSOCIATIONS

INFORMATION SEMINAR

MERIMBULA RSL CLUB52 – 54 MAIN STREET,

MERIMBULA

If you hold a position on a committee,or are a member of an incorporated

association, don’t miss this importantinformation session.

Bookings: 4220 [email protected]

Monday 15th November6.00pm to 7.30pm

NSW Department of Fair Tradingpresents:


Truck and bobcat hire

In the News

Young boys love their Dads and canthink of nothing better than spending timewith him. They relish having him tothemselves, playing games, havingadventures and doing “stuff”. What betterway than to have him for a WHOLEWEEKEND!

Pathways Foundation, a NationalHarm Prevention organisation, proudlypresents an opportunity to do just this. AYoung Stars camp for boys aged 6-10 yearsold to spend time with their Dad or a malementor (could be an uncle, a granddad, afriend) playing games, camping by theriver, eating together and having fun –quality time. This year, the camp will beheld on Saturday 4th and Sunday 5th

December in a beautiful bush setting nearBermagui.

Over the weekend, the fathers finda few opportunities to get together andchew the fat but generally the weekend isabout the boys and their fathers/mentorsenjoying some precious undistracted timetogether.

Isn’t it time you gave you and yourson/stepson/nephew/grandson this treat?

BUY QUALITY INEXPENSIVE GIFTS FOR FAMILY AND YOURSELF, HAVEFUN AND SUPPORT A BEGA VALLEY PROJECT AT THE SAME TIME!The annual fundraiser of the Loom Growers (a group of local women whosupport specific projects in needy countries). The proceeds of this year’ssale of beautiful Asian clothing, accessories, jewellery and table linen willfund the construction of a well at the new community centre andorphanage for homeless boys in Tashgar, northern Afghanistan.WHERE: The home of Bill and Carole Broadhead at 1 Welsh St., Bermagui.WHEN: Friday, 19 November 2010 from 10.00 am to 12 noon.HOW MUCH: Only $5. This includes entry to a huge display of new andexotic imported goodies for sale at very reasonable prices PLUS asumptuous morning tea. What a bargain! Get a few friends together and dosome early Christmas shopping!

For further information contact Carole Broadhead 6493 3678or Dawn Hollins 6493 6999.

Loom Grower’s Morning Tea, Bermagui19th November, 2010

“Young Stars” Head to Bermagui

For more information and to book yourplace, call the Pathways Foundation on1300 850 766 or email:[email protected] talk to the friendly staff!

Boys having fun at a previous camp run by Pathways Foundation

Of Light & Air Wraps & Scarves - Jennifer Robertson

26th November to 3rd January 2011

Old Tanja Church 1140 Tathra-Bermagui Rd Tanja

CobarCobarCobarCobarCobargggggoooooHotel MotelHotel MotelHotel MotelHotel MotelHotel Motel

RestaurantRestaurantRestaurantRestaurantRestaurant

Princes HwyPrinces HwyPrinces HwyPrinces HwyPrinces HwyCobargoCobargoCobargoCobargoCobargo

(02) 6493 6423(02) 6493 6423(02) 6493 6423(02) 6493 6423(02) 6493 6423

See back page forevents!


BLINDS & AWNINGSQUICK ORDERS ON RETRACTABLEBLINDS & AWNINGS AS WELL ASALL TYPES OF ROLLER, ROMAN &

PLEATED BLINDS

CONTACT YOUR LOCALREPRESENTATIVE FOR CLIMATE

ADVICE ON LOOKING AFTER YOURHOME & YOUR HEALTH WINTER &

SUMMER

NOW AGENT FOR WATSON’SPRODUCTS AS WELL AS NOMAD,

SYDNEY

PHONE ROSEMARY, 6493 4004OR 0409 36 3405

Pastels are immediate, purecolour with no mixing needed, andbrilliant for quick sketches through tocomplete paintings. Using pastels tocreate a realistic pastel painting, thisworkshop is for beginners or those moreexperienced with pastels. Learn moreabout colour temperature, tone,composition and some more advancedpastel techniques. Using various pastels,create a focal point showing light on theform. With a still-life set-up on the firstday, use colour to bring each element ofthe composition together for dynamic

Alicja Borowska

If you haven’t been to the galleryin Cobargo as yet, drop in and have a look.You might be surprised! Perhaps youhaven’t noticed us tucked away in the mainstreet next to the new book shop.

We are a group of local artists ,currently numbering nine, so there is quitea variety of work on display, includingwood-fired pottery, metal sculptures,photography and woodwork.

Our newest member is ShirleyanneMyers from Wandella. Shirleyanne’scontribution are beautiful watercolourpaintings.

Our summer exhibition opens onFriday, 19 November at 6.00pm, and will

Music from theVerandah

A Passion for PastelsWorkshop with Bethany Thurtell

pastel painting. On the second day,using your own photo for reference,complete a small painting of yourchosen subject.

Workshop is taking place atthe “Frame and Brush”, Bermagui’sArt Supplies and Framing on the27th and 28th of November 2010,9:30am-4pm both days. For moreinfo and booking please contact theshop on 64933380. Booking closingon the 20th of November.

Lazy Lizard GalleryNew Exhibition

Lazy Lizard Gallery, Cobargo.Summer Exhibition6.00 pm Friday 19th November.

feature new works from each of ourmembers. Please come along and shareour opening night with us, or just drop inon your way through Cobargo andbrowse or pick up a Christmas presentthat’s a little different

Art in the Triangle

Naino Groen will again play the pianofrom his verandah for an audience onhis lawn on Sunday 14th November.

The start time (used to be12 noon) haschanged: The concert will start from5:00 p.m. (gate open 4:30 p.m.).For many people this will coincide with‘happy hour’ and/or early dinner.BYO suitable food and drink.The program (in 3 brackets) contains 4Etudes by Chopin, Mozart’s pianoconcerto #17 and works by John Fieldand Cecile Chaminade.Donations towards piano expenses willbe much appreciated.(To get there:2km S of Bermagui turn rightinto Strudwicks Road. Then follow thatroad to the end, turn right, first cottage tothe left)If you require a map call Naino on64933980 or 0403867390. In case of rain -please ring for information.

On the Beach by Bethany Thurtell


ABC CHEESE FACTORYCENTRAL TILBA

Home of Tilba ClubC h e e s e

Cheese & honey tastingsCoffee, ice cream, souvenirs

9am to 5pm, 7 daysPh: 4473 7387

Free Home SustainabilityAssessment

Save money and help the environmentby reducing energy and water use.

Federal Government Program (DCCEE)For more info call Roger

on 0425 238 [email protected]

www.climatechange.gov.au/en/government/programs-and-rebates/green-loans/homes

phone: 02 6492 7174mobile: 0428842923email: [email protected]: 20 939 362 968

Sue CoxOwner/Manager

Cesune Park Pet RetreatWe Care for your Cats & Petite Dogs. (Fur kids)

99 Harris RoadBROGO NSW 2550

0404 813 323

Art in the Triangle“Bites”Last Show of the Year for Theatre Onset

Bega’s Theatre Onset has chosenBITES a program of short plays fromthree continents across two centuries forits final production for 2010. HowardStanley will make the trip from Bermi tojoin the company he’ll direct a littleChekov masterpiece at one end of the

time scale and at the other Bega’s JamieForbes has a brand new play on offer. Inbetween short plays from award winningAmerican and Australian writers makeup the program. Newly arrived dramateacher at Bega High, Mark Friend willdirect one of the plays and Mahamati,Jack Berry and Diana Nicol are others totake on the directorial duties.

The plays are a real chocolatebox of a collection. The little Black Dress,

Alex Nicol

ARCHITECTURALand LANDSCAPE

* design advise and assistance* drawings and certificates for council* project management

SARAH GARDINER6493 7316

Jennifer Robertson is aCanberra-based artist who has becomeinternationally known for her complexmulti-layered textiles. Recently she hasdeveloped a unique weaving processusing mulberry and schappe silks, fineAustralian merino wool, nylonmonofilament and photo luminescentnylon. Born in England, she migrated toAustralia as a young woman in 1986,after completing post-graduate studiesin Woven Textiles at the Royal Collegeof Art in London.

Demonstrated in this collectionof wraps and scarves is her response tothe atmosphere - air, clouds, rain andthe night sky. A continuation of her

“Of Light and Air”an exhibition by JenniferRobertson

exploration of the relationship betweenthe Australian landscape, yarns and thebody. These innovative textiles arepoetic, sensuous, warm and light.

Jennifer Robertson is a lecturer atthe ANU School of Art and her work isrepresented in collections including theNational Gallery of Australia; CooperHewitt National Design Museum, NewYork, USA and the Nuno Corporation,Japan.

An exhibition of Jennifer’s worktitled “Of Light and Air” will be held atNarek Galleries, Tanja, from 26thNovember till 3rd January 2011. Allwelcome to share drinks with the artiston Saturday 27th November at 6.00pm.

Starry, by Jennifer Robertson. Whitemulberry & navy schappe silks, heat

shrunk nylon monofilament

a tale of a shopping spree to change alife is rich and dark and it, along with thechallenging Hundred Dollar Hug, a pleafrom a lonely man on a crowded bus,make up one end of the selection. In theluscious liqueur centred section you’llfind Buying The Bag is a tale of revengewith a twist and Somewhere BetweenThe Sky and the Sea a story of a manwho’s life is too good to be true.

The production will play over twoweekends at the end of November inthe Thimble Theatre in the grounds ofBega High School. The season opens onFriday November 19 and plays Saturdayand Sunday until 28 November withevening performances at 8pm and theSunday matinees at 3pm. Tickets are $20and $15 and bookings are essential on64922619.

HELEN MORRIS Solo Exhibition

“NATURE’S BEAUTY” Paintings,Drawings and Prints

Exhibition Friday 29th October to 18th

Novemberat SPIRAL GALLERY

47 Church Street,BEGA10.00am - 4.00pm. Mon to Fri

64925322


South Coast Writers Centrepresents a practical, hands-on workshopthat will both allow you to try your handat writing for theatre, as well as showingyou over thirty practical writingtechniques that work well in theatrewriting. Other aspects covered will be:the differences between theatre writingand novel or short story writing; thedifferences between theatre writing andfilm writing; dramatic structure and howto use plot in theatre writing. Suitable forboth beginners in theatre writing and forthose with some theatre-writingexperience.

Timothy Daly is a playwright,

Theatre Writing WorkshopGetting Started in Theatre Writing with Timothy Daly

teacher and dramaturg, with numerousnational and international productions ofhis plays. These include Kafka Dances,Livingstone, Complicity and The PrivateVisions of Gottfried Kellner, which wonthe 2000 Australian Writers’ Guild AWGIEfor Best Australian Play. In 2006, DerridaIn Love enjoyed a sell-out season at theEnsemble Theatre. Timothy has alsowritten extensively for radio; his playshave been broadcast in seven countries.Outlanders, co-written with Peter Garrett,won the 2001 AWGIE for Best New RadioPlay.

In May 2008, Timothy’s mostrecent play, The Man in the Attic, won

Ali Smith - DirectorSouth Coast Writers Centre

Andrew GrayRegional Arts Development Officer

Art in the Triangle

When: 10am-3.30pm, Saturday 20November 2010Where: Bermagui Library andCommunity CentreBookings: [email protected] or 02 42280151Cost: $30 members of SCWC, NSWWC and ACT WC/$65 non-members

Australia’s most prestigious award for anew play, the Patrick White Playwrights’Award. The first American performancewas in April 2009. A French production ofthe play will take place in 2010, with a five-theatre co-production across France.

Advertising: All ads and/or changes to existing ads MUST reach The Triangle by the 20th of the Month.Please send information in a MS Word doc format. All photos/logos to be sent in jpg format.PDF or scanned copies are unusable or difficult to integrate with our system, and will have to be typeset by us.Ring Nerida Patterson on 6493 7222 or email to [email protected] with your advertising requirements.Articles/Contributions: All articles etc must reach The Triangle by the 23rd of the Month. Please send allarticles in MS Word Doc format. All photos/logos etc to be sent in jpg format. PDF copies are unsuable andwill need to be typeset by us again. If sending a flyer, please just send in the information and we will typesetfor you. All Letters to the Editor must be signed and addressed by the writer. Due to space constrictions, we are notable to print large articles. Articles to be kept to a maximum of half a page.The Triangle is a community-based, not for profit organisation that is run by volunteers.We do not have sophisticated computer equipment or software and can only read MS Word documents.For further information regarding layout and design, please phone Carolyne on 0402 064 802.

Attention Contributors and Advertisersto The Triangle

JKA KARATE

Training atBermagui Sports Stadium

MONDAY AND THURSDAY7 pm

World class instructors, effectiveself defence, self improvement,all-round fitness, develop lifeskills, positive moral values.

BEGINNERS OF ALLAGES WELCOME

Enquiries: ChrisMcKechnie 0407 518 380

Owners: Debbie and Ashley

Preschool/Long DayCare

Vacation CareBefore & After School

Care

Phone 6493 4487


Book ReviewHeather O’Connor

Quaama NSW

Phone: John with anyqueries and orders

0416 136 350

MIXED BULK PACKSPRIVATE KILLS ALSO CATERED FOR

BULK PRICESQUALITY MEAT

LOCALLY GROWN

I found this a very difficult book,but chose it because it wasrecommended and an internationalbestseller. Not being a great student ofliterature, I was baffled by the structure -shifting between pre-World War 1 andpost World War 2 – in no discernablepattern that I could figure out. There area number of different narratives, the mainone centering on a young woman from“the desert” (somewhere in North Africa)

who flees to Marseilles to escape anarranged marriage. What I did enjoywere the amazing descriptions of first,the life in a desert community and evenmore forcefully, the life of a lonelyimmigrant in a city in a foreign land. Thisreminded me that that the struggle ofrefugees to relocate and escape povertyis not a 21st century phenomena. Thebook also provided a glimpse of thehorrendous pre-World War 1 struggleof the colonial powers to divide andconquer the Arab nations (which theysucceeded in doing after the War) withconsequences we are all still grapplingwith today.

J.M.G. Le Clezio, Desert,Atlantic Books, $32.99

Susan Griffiths CPA & Registered Tax Agent

ABN: 71 548 654 567

CoastlineAccounting

Services

Taxation - Accounting Business Consulting

Individuals, Companies, Trusts

4 Hart Street Bermagui NSW2546

Phone: (02) 6493 3770Fax: (02) 6493 5658

Email:sue@coastlineaccountingservices.

com.au

Soft Footprint RecipiesDawn Hollins

The whole garden is bursting withlife, weeds and all, and there’s plenty todo. Just keeping up with the bounty ofvegetables is quite a challenge. Inspiredby ‘Poh’s Kitchen’ on ABC television Imade a sauce using blood oranges to pourover steamed asparagus and it wasindeed a delicious combination.

Most people are familiar withspring rolls. They are simple to make,their construction can be a fun family

activity, they use a lot of seasonalingredients, and if baked instead of friedwill be extra-healthy.

Sometimes I marinate a finelysliced organic chicken breast in 1tablespoon soy sauce, 2 tablespoonsChinese wine or sherry, 2 teaspoonsfinely chopped ginger, 2 crushed garliccloves and 1 chopped red chilli for 15minutes before briefly stir-frying in awok or fry pan. At other times I do anentirely vegetarian version, but theprocess is the same.

A packet of twenty frozen springroll wrappers doesn’t take long to thaw,so have ready a large bowl of mixedfinely chopped bok choy, carrots,shallots, snow peas, dried or freshmushrooms and whatever else youfancy, plus bean sprouts if you havethem. Softened cellophane noodlescould also be added. A quick stir-fry ofthe ingredients and the addition of a

thickening sauce made from 2tablespoons each of chicken stock,sherry and water mixed with 1tablespoon cornflour and you’re readyto move on to the nifty business ofmaking the rolls once the mixture hascooled.

There are instructions on thepacket as to how to fold the wrapperaround the filling. Place the spring rollson a lightly greased tray and bake in amoderate oven until golden brown, about20 minutes.

I’ve even skipped the pre-cookingof the vegetables and the addition of thethickening sauce and the rolls are fine,especially once dipped into a mixture of4 tablespoons soy sauce and 1tablespoon fresh lemon juice. Or youcould try a soy/chilli dip, or a soy/gingerdip, or how about soy/mustard? Have funexperimenting!

If you loved e s c r i p t i v enarrative, and cana p p r e c i a t ea l t e r n a t i v estructures indeveloping them,you’ll enjoy this.The novelist wasthe winner of the2008 Nobel Prizefor Literature –that I had trouble understanding it saysa lot more about me than him!

The name says it all…

Is pain or discomfortrestricting your lifestyle?Are you restricted by neck or

shoulder pain, back, hip, pelvic,knee or ankle pain, wrist or elbow

pain, jaw pain, head aches orbreathing difficulties?

Phone now for an appointment!at our Tilba Office.

4473 7528www.thepainreliefclinic.com.au


SERVICE DIRECTORYSERVICE DIRECTORYSERVICE DIRECTORYSERVICE DIRECTORYSERVICE DIRECTORYACCOMMODATION

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BRICKLAYING

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ACCOUNTANT

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LIGHTING

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MASSAGE AND HEALTHSEIPAREHTLARUTANHSIRUON

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TILING

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NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE

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TRACTOR HIRE AND SLASHING

ALL TYPES OF RURAL CONTRACTING

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REAL ESTATE

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FOR RENT

WANTEDFOR SALEShort Stories & Poems. Residents ofthe local area invited to contributeto the Animal Welfare Leaguesbook of short stories and poemsabout animal friends you haveloved and known. Phone Sally on6493 3274

Parker Dining Table including 6 chairs.Good condition. Light Teak. $500 onoPhone: 6493 6052.

Fowlers Jars for preserving fruit, saucesand vegetables. Jars in various sizeswith clips and stainless steel lids all inexcellent condition. Cheap. Sale tobenefit charity. Phone 6493 6999.

Sofa Bed. 3 seater with trampoline baseand foam mattress. Good condition.$280 ono. Phone 6493 5492

Baby Things for Sale:Swallow adjustable rocker $10, BabyBjorn Baby Carrier Active sling, $80,Tommee Tippee Nappy Wrapper $10,Babylove Momento 3 in 1 portacot $50,Bright Starts Active Zone $20, andmuch more. Phone Kylie on 6493 8141

Bermagui Area. 7lkms from town onrural property by river. Neatconverted shed with all facilities,vegetable garden and orchard.Prefer couple interested in garden.Available immediately. Please emailwith details to:[email protected]

Triangle Classifieds

Old fuel tank, any condition. Bigger,better for fire drums please. Willpay. Kiwi 6493 6293 0488300418

We have openly welcomed the internet into our lives.For most of us the internet is part of our daily routine for keeping in touch with friends, family, working, studying, shopping

and paying bills. While the internet offers us many benefits, there are also a range of safety and security risks associated withits use. These include threats to the integrity of our identity, privacy and the security of our financial transactions, as well asexposure to offensive and illegal content.

Whether you are new to using the internet or a regular user- here are 6 simple steps you can take to help protect yourselfonline.

1. Install security software and update it regularly these can be downloaded free.2. Turn on automatic updates so all your software receives the latest fixes.3. Set a strong password using a combination of dots, dashes, numbers and letters change it at least twice a year

avoid using birthdays.4. Stop and think before you click on links or attachments, if you don’t know who the email is from then don’t open it.5. Stop and think before you share any personal or financial information about you, your friends or family, you

wouldn’t stop in the street and give a perfect stranger your private details.6. Know what your children are doing on-line. Make sure they know how to stay safe and encourage them to report

anything suspicious.What these tips show is that protecting yourself online is about more than just how you set up and use your computer or

mobile phone. It’s also about being smart in what you do and the choices you make while using the internet.There are criminals who use the anonymity of the internet to run old and new scams. Many of these are scams that most

people would spot a mile away if they were attempted in ‘real life’. If something seems suspicious or too good to be true, itprobably is.

At the end of the day it is about being aware and why would someone pick you out of the billions of people around theworld to give you a few million dollars all you have to do is give them your bank details and personal information.

CTC is a not for profit organisation and located in the Bermagui Community Centre at present we have a seniors broadband kiosk which entitles seniors to come along and have free access to the 2 designated computers online courses will need tobe booked in to make sure of availability of a volunteer tutor.

Other services include copy from slide or old photos to digital, the old VHS to DVD, CD to CD, scanning, faxing, colourprinting, photocopying A4 & A3, book binding, internet access, other office services. Browse through our websitewww.bermagui.net

CTC @ BermaguiJeannie Gillet. CTC Manager

Subscribe to The TriangleDo you live outside the Triangle? Besure to receive your copy every monthby subscribing. 12 months’ subscription(11 issues) is just $25.00*. Post to TheTriangle, PO Box 2008, Central Tilba,2546.

Name ..........................................................

Address .......................................................

..................................... P’code ................

Phone ..........................................................

Enclosed: cheque / money order(please circle) for $25.00.

*Australian residents only.

GOT SOME NEWS?GET IN TOUCH!

[email protected](02)4473 7927

Insulation - walls and ceilings from $4per sq mt. Leadlight windows, 6 in total.Beautiful designs, various prices.Phone: 0428 267 529.

All classified ads will run for onemonth, unless The Triangle is

otherwise notified.Email to: [email protected]

before the 20th of the month.


ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSBermagui: 2pm Saturdays, ID/Topic,Anglican Church Hall, Wallaga St

Bega: 5.30pm Monday, Steps & Traditions,Uniting Church Hall, Gipps St7pm Tuesday, Topic/ID/BBS,

Catholic Church Hall, Gipps St6pm Wednesday, Uniting Church Hall, Gipps St

8pm Friday, Catholic Church Hall Gipps St

ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUEFar South Coast Branch - Meetings bi-monthly at TathraBeach Bowling Club every 3rd Tuesday of each even

month. All welcome. Ph. 0400 372 609

ANGLICAN PARISH OFCOBARGO AND BERMAGUI

Quaama - St Saviour’s – 3rd Sunday, 7 pm HolyCommunion

1st Wednesday of the month, 10 am Morning ServiceCobargo – Christ Church – Fri, 10 am HolyCommunion, Sundays, 8 am Holy Communion

Bermagui – All Saints – Thurs. 10 am HolyCommunion, Sun. 10 am Holy Communion.

Please feel free to join us any time.Enquiries: Rector: Rev. Canon Harvey Sloane;

Deacon: Rev. Liz Sloane; Ph. 6493 4416.

COBARGO COMMUNITY CHURCHA charismatic family church, commences services at theCWA Hall on 6th September 2009 at 10am on Sunday

mornings. Enquiries Pastors Wayne and Margi O’Connor,phone 0428 414 418

COBARGO GARDENING& FRIENDSHIP CLUB

2nd Monday every month – 12 midday. Venues vary.For info phone Robyn Herdegen 6493 8324 or

Margaret Portbury 6493 6461.

THE TRIANGLE COMMUNITYOF GARDENERS

(former Cobargo Community Garden).Meets once a month. Venues vary. For info phone Ana

Walker 0417 936 746/6493 6746 or visitwww.thetrianglecommunityofgardeners.org.au

COBARGO SHOW MEETING2nd Wednesday every month, 8pm – CWA Rooms.

Contact Lynn Parr 6493 6795.

COBARGO PRE-SCHOOLTuesday, Wednesday & Thursday for 3yo and over.

Caring for your child’s early education. Chris McKnight,6493 6660.

COBARGO PRESCHOOL PLAYGROUPEvery Monday 10am-12pm (school terms)

$4 per family.Bring a piece of fruit to share for morning tea.

All Welcome. Phone 6493 6660 for info.

COBARGO SCHOOL OF ARTSHALL COMMITTEE

Meets quarterley. Hall bookings: Steve [email protected] Other inquiries: Sheelagh

Brunton 6493 6538

1ST COBARGO SCOUT GROUPJOEYS/CUBS/SCOUTS

Children 6 - 15yrs wanting to learn new skills, enjoyoutdoor activities, have fun. Meetings 6.30pm to 8pm

in school term Cobargo Showground dining hall.Contact

Graham Parr on 6493 6795

COBARGO TOURIST& BUSINESS ASSOCIATION

Meetings 2nd Tuesday of every month atCobargo Hotel, 6pm.

Contact: Dianne Saunders on 6493 6419

COBARGO CWACWA Rooms Cobargo – 2nd Tues of the month 10.30am.

Enq. Dawn Evans 6493 7301,Cottage Hire 6493 6428

TILBA GROWERS’ MARKETGrow it, Make it, Bake it, Sew it begins each Sat., 8amto 1pm in Central Tilba Hall. Tables may be shared so

book with Annie Eldridge on 4473 7338 or [email protected].

BERMAGUI KNOW YOUR BIBLEA non-denominational ladies Bible study group meets

at the Union Church, West Street, at 9.45am everyTuesday. All ladies welcome. Ph Maree Selby 6493

3057 or Lyn Gammage 6493 4960

BERMAGUI BADMINTON CLUBBermagui Sports Stadium. Social Badminton -

Tuesdays 2 to 4pm, Sundays 10am to 12noon. ContactHeather on 6493 6310. Competition Badminton –

Wednesdays 7pm to 9pm.

BERMAGUI BAPTIST CHURCHWest Street, Bermagui.

Family Service 11.00 a.m. All Welcome.

BERMAGUI COUNTRY CLUBAMATEUR ART & CRAFT SOCIETY.

Monday mornings: Porcelain Art, Tuesday Mornings:Needlework/Patchwork and Art,

Thurs. am: Embroidery and Leadlighting, Fri. am:Pottery, Friday pm – 2nd & 4th Fri. each month:Spinning. Visitors and new members welcome.

Ph. 6493 3445.

BERMAGUI SES UNIT16 Young Street Bermagui. Meetings every Tuesday

6pm. Ph. 6493 4199

THE BERMAGUI MARKETLast Sunday of the month. Coordinated by theBermagui Red Cross. Gary Stevens, 6493 6581

BERMAGUI PLAYGROUPFri. am in school term 10am – 12pm BermaguiPreschool, Young St, Bermagui. Ph: 6493 4183.

BERMAGUI & DISTRICT LIONS CLUBNeeds new members. Those interested please phone

Rod Moore on 6493 5068. Meet 1st Thurs. eachmonth at Bermagui Country Club & 3rd Thurs. at

Cobargo Hotel at 7.00pm for 7.30pm.

BERMAGUI INDOOR BOWLS CLUBMeets for social bowls in the lower auditorium

Bermagui Country Club at 7:00pm. Ladies and men.Contact Joy on 6493 5104.

QUAAMA MORNING COFFEE LADIESMeet at 11am every Wed for morning tea and

friendship. Newcomers always welcome. Bring aplate. Contact Judith 6493 8347 for next

Wednesday’s venue.

QUAAMA / COBARGO QUILTERSMeets Mondays, 10am – 3.30pm in the CWA Cottage,Bermagui Road, Cobargo, and welcomes anyone whodoes patchwork, quilting, needlework, sewing or any

other handcraft. Dianne Smithett, 6493 8590.

QUAAMA BANDCome & join a community band. All levels welcome.

Sundays 3 – 6 at the Quaama Hall.Ph. Greg 6493 8275.

OVER 50’S FUN & FITNESSEvery Tuesday, 2pm to 3pm at the Bermagui CountryClub, with Nancy Casu, qualified fitness instructor.‘Heart Moves’ and ‘Tai Chi’ program. Cost $8, free

introductory class. Contact Penny Levin (Pres.) 64935602 or Jan McCartney (sec.) 6493 3573.

THE YUIN FOLK CLUBFolk Night Evenings, visiting performers, usually firstFriday in month (please check first.) For more info, ph

Secretary, Coral Vorbach 6493 6758.

SCOTTISH DANCINGMon 1.30 - 3.30pm, Thurs. 7.30 - 9.30pm:

Cobargo SchoolofArts Supper RoomForinformation phone: 6493 6538

MOBILE TOY LIBRARY & PARENTINGRESOURCE SERVICE

All parents of chn. 0-6 welcome to join.Cobargo – once a month on a Wednesday 1.30pm–

2.30pm at CWA cottage, September 15th.Bermagui – every 2nd Friday 10.30am – 12pm in theAmbulance station grounds; September 10th & 24th

Quaama – Wed. by prior arrangement, September 15thEnquiries: 0428 667 924

TILBA VALLEY WINESBRIDGE CLUB

1st Wednesday every month from 2pm. All standardscatered for – partners not necessary - stay/play as long as

you like – visitors to the area especially welcome.Further details: Peter 4473 7308

QUAAMA INDEPENDENT RIDERS ASSOCnMeet 1st Wed. of the month Quaama Rodeo grounds,

7.30pm. All welcome. Ph. Katrina 6492 7138.

MYSTERY BAY COAST CAREContact: Christina Potts 4473 7053 Meet: 9.30–12.30

3rd Sat Month @ swings. All Welcome.

LIFE DRAWING SESSIONSCobargo SofA Hall every second Sunday. Set up,

1.45pm. Drawing, 2–4pm. Naomi 6493 7307.

DIGNAMS CREEK COMMUNITY GROUPMeets randomly. For info phone Shannon Russack, Pres.

6493 6512 or Merryn Carey, Sec. 6493 6747.

OPEN SANCTUARY@TILBAGatherings at Holy Trinity Church Tilba Tilba on thesecond and fourth Saturday evening of each month at

5pm. Music, meditation and shared reflections, supperafterwards so please bring a plate if able. Meditation

group meets every Wed at 10 am.Inquiries Rev Linda Chapman 0422 273 021.

NAROOMA & DISTRICTS CAMERA CLUBMeetings 1st Hole, Narooma Golf Club, 2nd Tuesday ofthe month, 7.00pm. Whether beginner or pro, come &

experience the joy of photography. DaveCotton, 6493 3800.

BERMAGUI CROQUET CLUBBermagui Country Club, Croquet Club play Every

Thursday 2.00–4.00pm. New players always welcome,tuition and friendly games always available, equipment

provided. Dave or Tina Cotton, 6493 3800.

BERMAGUI GARDEN GROUP1st Tuesday Morning every Month 10.00am until 12

noon. Venues vary.For info phone Denese McCann on 4473 7885

TAROT, I CHING AND ASTROLOGYBimonthly readings

Saturday 18th September from 10am to 12:30pm atSmart Brain Smart Body (above Commonwealth Bank) in

Bega. Phone enquiried: Janet Menefy 6493 8458

HEART TO HEART2nd and 4th Saturday of the month from 12:30 to3.00pm at 2a Brighton Park Road, Beauty Point.Discuss the Ageless Wisdoms of Alice A. Bailey

teachings. Monthly Full Moon Meditations with focuson a united service to humanity.

Phone: Christine on 4476 8732 orLorraine on 6493 3061

Community Notices

Community Notices are adver-tised in The Triangle to non-

profit groups free of charge. Ifdetails of your group change,

please advise us [email protected].


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Issue No. 93 November 2010 Young Bowls Super...

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Transcript of Issue No. 93 November 2010 Young Bowls Super...