THE RIPPLE - YOUR LOCAL COMMUNITY PUBLICATION - Seawinds Community Hub
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ISSUE 97 ripple@seawindscommunityhub.com.au
THE RIPPLE
YOUR LOCAL COMMUNITY PUBLICATION
THE RIPPLE
Words from the CEO 3
Where to find the Ripple 4
Mens Shed 5
Humans of the Hub 6
Who uses the Hub 8
Saverplus 10
Craft Christmas Tree 12
Clothes4U 13
Historical Snippets 14
Envison Hands 16
Supporting Local Seniors 17
No Limits 18
Neighbourhood Day 19
Puzzles and fun 20
Preschool Playtime 21
Programs at the Hub 22
COVER IMAGE PROVIDED BY VANIA KELLOCK
EMAIL YOUR COVER SUBMISSIONS TO BE FEATURED IN THE NEXT ISSUE
2 ISSUE 97
THE RIPPLE
Dear Community Members, There’s information on the No Limit’s Project that
I know it’s been a long time coming, but it is finally here, Seawinds ELC has been a part of, Ray’s Historical
the 97th Edition of the Rosebud Ripple! I know a lot of Snippets, information for Seniors and much, MUCH
you have been very eager to receive it. A lot of work more, so please enjoy. In 2019 we said Farewell to
goes into the planning, writing, research and editing of Sarah, ELC Educational Leader for the past two years.
each edition of The Ripple and to print it costs money, so Thank you to Sarah for all of her great work here at
going forward we need to find a more sustainable way Seawinds ELC, the team misses you.
to produce it, and we’d like your help! Would you like to This year we would like to welcome Tracey as the
be a part of a group that creates this community paper? new Educational Leader and Amanda who will be
If so, please get in touch and let me know. assisting us with Recruitment and Training at the Hub.
What a year 2019 was?!! Thanks to our WONDERFUL 2020 is shaping up to be another great year for
team of Staff and Volunteers the Hub has been able to Seawinds Community Hub, so come on down, get
offer an excellent array of supports and services to the connected, feel included and join in the great activities
community, including daily bread, fruit, veggies and other on offer at the Hub!
grocery items when available. Our Give and Take area, We look forward to seeing you soon!
where people can exchange clothes and household items
has been popular and services like Mending Matters Warmest Regards
delivered by Brenda and Net have been well supported Karen Vanderkaay CEO
by the community and helped raise funds for the Hub. Seawinds Community Hub
This past year our Volunteers have cooked up a storm
each week with delicious Community Lunches made
with heart, they have coordinated Fundraising Activities
such as the Car Boot Sale in November 2019, managed
our Facebook Page (thank you Jeanette), assisted Liz in
the Seahorse Café, fixed broken chairs, watered and
weeded gardens, but most of all our Volunteers bring
the good vibes this place is known for! Along with the
Staff Team, we are responsible for the good feels people
experience every day when they walk through the front
door of the Hub.
Seawinds Community Hub has gone from strength to
strength in the last 12 months and we couldn’t have done
it without YOU, the Community! In this edition of the
Ripple you will find stories about the Human’s of the Hub,
those special people who make it their purpose to make
a difference in the community and other people’s lives.
Read about the Hub’s Craft Christmas Tree, a great initia-
tive of the Volunteers, that people are still talking about
it! We have some great community events and activities
coming up later in the year, such as Neighbour Day on
the 15th of March, details inside.
3 ISSUE 97
THE RIPPLE
WHERE
TO
FIND
THE RIPPLE
ROSEBUD. DROMANA.
OUR LADY OF FATIMA Primary School. I.G.A RITCHIES
JETTY RD Itsburger, Heng Loong, George’s Fish Shop BENDIGO BANK
ROSEBUD PDE D’Alia’s Bakery Cafe, Rosebud Library.
NINTH AVENUE Op shop, Rosebud Primary.
NEPEAN PLAZA McCRAE.
ROSEBUD OVER 50’S CLUB. McCRAE PLAZA between tattslotto
EIGHTH AVENUE Newsagent, Bendigo Bank. and newsagent.
4TH AVENUE Angel Op Shop and Shed BLUE BAY CAFE
ROSEBUD PLAZA delgani’s, Lion’s and Rotary Op Shop near pedestrian-operated crossing lights.
HENRY WILSON DRIVE Habitat for Humanity,
Rotary Warehouse
SEAWINDS COMMUNITY HUB.
ILLAROO RD Fish and Chip shop.
BALAKA ST Village Glen and Library near office.
FORESHORE Rosebud West Newsagency,
Fish and Chip shop and Glyko Kafe
ROSEBUD HOSPITAL
4 ISSUE 97
THE RIPPLE
The long-awaited Men’s Shed kitchen is complete, all our
MENS SHED KITCHEN
members have contributed to this project, in particular
special thanks go to Wayne Bolton one of our foundation
members who has worked tirelessly on this project.
Our members are encouraged to enjoy the kitchen,
cooking will be one of our regular activities. If there are
interested men who also believe that they have cooking
skills that they would like to share, they will be made
most welcome at the Shed. Our next project will be the
construction of a wall that will divide the internal space
in the shed into two separates activity areas:
Social Space: This will be a quieter area where
more passive activities can take place and where our
members will be able to meet and chat.
Work Space: This will cater for a range of
activities which will vary from time to time in accordance
with members’ current interests and collective skills.
This work is currently underway, when completed the
activities that will be undertaken by our members will be
greatly enhanced.
5 ISSUE 97
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HUMANS OF THE HUB
Helen and Ken MacPherson have been a team for over Team MacPherson:
50yrs, sharing a love of their children and grandchildren, Working together to achieve their goals
for them family is everything. Since both retiring they
have found more time to enjoy other love of travel,
volunteering, Genealogy, history, jigsaw puzzles, food
& wine. Before retirement Helen was a teacher and
Junior School Manager at Karingal Park, now known
as McClelland College, teaching Human and Health
Development. Moving to the Peninsula in 1996 and then
retiring here in 2003.
Through Genealogy they discovered they had both
lost family members on the Battlefields of Somme, both
men were lost to their families on the same day in the
very same battle, one from Scotland and one from
Australia, not knowing each other, yet destined to be
family. Ken and Helen have traveled extensively and
loved all that they have experienced, asking them the
question “favourite place?” brings a unanimous reply
“Egypt”, to see the pyramids, unforgettable memories.
On retiring they started volunteering at Eastbourne
Primary School in the Garden as part of the kitchen gar-
den program, then joined us at Seawinds Community Hub
7 years ago. Ken is our Maintenance Guru and Helen
is our leader for Community Lunches. Endless Bunnings
BBQs, fundraisers, golf days, bread and produce driv-
ers these two call the Hub their second home and we are
fortunate they do so.
Helen and Ken also volunteer with Second Bite,
Habitat for Humanity, Eastbourne Primary School
Gardens and are always there supporting when some-
one is in need. When not volunteering they belong to
walking groups, garden groups, love putting a 1000
piece jigsaw puzzle together and enjoy cooking and
wine with friends. They both volunteered for the 2006
Commonwealth Games, Ken as the Press Transit coordi-
nator, also sometimes having to find a lift for an athlete
who didn’t get to the bus services on time. Helen was
located at the swimming with a variety of duties includ-
ing, welcoming athletes, their families, Seat Usher and
also assisting athletes to drug testing areas.
Listening to their stories of this time shows how much
joy it brings to them to have shared the experience
together as Team MacPherson. Seawinds Community
Hub is immensely thankful and appreciative that Team
MacPherson are part of our Volunteering community.
6 ISSUE 97
THE RIPPLE 7 Pyramids image courtesy of @jessicaleighdesign ISSUE 97
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WHO’S USING THE HUB
The Knitters The Pacers Walking Group
Wednesday mornings at Seawinds Community Hub you We welcome all new comers to the Pacers Walking
can follow the melody of the needles, no it’s not a new Group. We meet every Wednesday morning at the Sound
music group practicing, it’s the click clack of knitting Shell on the Rosebud Village Green. The meeting time
needles, harmonizing with laughter and conversation. is 8.45 - wind, rain, fog or sunshine. There is no cost for
It all began in a local wool store where a small group of this walking activity. We have an experienced group of
local ladies came together to share ideas, patterns and leaders and volunteers who help throughout the walks.
help each other with their knitting. They continued to meet We begin each session with warm up exercises and end
at the original community house on Boneo Rd, Rosebud. the sessions with a cool down routine. Our walk is along
Later when Seawinds Community Hub was built and the walking track and the boardwalk and is always at
opened on 25th May 2012, the Knitters took up resi- each individual’s own pace and always accompanied by
dence at the Hub. The Knitters are in house Wednesday’s a walking companion. Please come and join us, have fun
at 10 am breaking up at 12.30 to join their table at the and keep fit while making new friends.
community Lunch. Over the years the ladies have com- Contact: Community Health (Judy)
pleted numerous projects for charity as well as knitting
for their families and friends.
Currently they are knitting for the two charities:
• KOGO: “knit one give one” which is a Pink Box
non-profit organisation that provides for our Dear Community Members, we are excited to announce
most vulnerable in Australian Communities. that our NEW Pink Box is now operational!!! Located in
• Gardens of Hope Foundation which provides the Accessible Toilet next to Reception at the front of
for orphans, widows and the homeless of South the Hub. This wonderful resource is made possible thanks
Africa. to #SharetheDignity and can dispense period packs for
A future project presented to them is knitting poppies women and girls who need them. Men are also welcome
that will cover a fighter plane for 2020 as part of the to access these packs for their partners, daughters, etc.
Cheltenham RSL. This came about as one of our Knitters, We are so grateful to be able to provide this to our
Ruth has been traveling for the past 6 years from Community. Don't be afraid to ask if you need assistance,
Cheltenham to be part of the group. our wonderful Volunteers are more than happy to show
Initially Ruth joined the knitters through a family con- people how the dispenser works.
nection at the Hub, and stayed because love of friend-
ships she has made around the table. Ruth has friends
that knit for the group’s charities, one of them being
90-year-old Lottie who is a legend with her needles.
Originally meeting at the Wool Shop and still an
integral part of the group are Pat and Heather who were
both taught to knit as children. Pat recalls being approx-
imately 10 years old at school when they were supplied
with khaki coloured wool and asked to knit socks for the
soldiers during war time - her charitable personality was
shining then too.
Taught by her mother at 6 years old Heather has
always been on hand with the needles for those in need.
Her Children attended a local primary school that put out
a call for knitters for charity. The school had over 600
parents, only one applied. Heather continues to knit for
charities and her family.
Currently donations of wool are being sought, so the
knitters can continue with these projects. If you can help,
donations can be left at reception for Pat Geer. Hearing
a co-worker comment this week about teaching her
young grandson to knit, its wonderful this pastime is still
being taught and enjoyed by all ages.
ISSUE 97
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VOLUNTEERING
Volunteering can be a rewarding and enjoyable experi- Volunteering for the Shire
ence that benefits you and your community. Volunteering
can provide a healthy boost to your self-confidence, There are many opportunities to volunteer for the Shire,
self-esteem, and life satisfaction. You are doing good for including areas such as: arts and culture, environment
others and the community, which provides a natural sense and parks, delivered meals and events. You can go to the
of accomplishment. Your role as a volunteer can also give Shire web site and search under the heading of volun-
you a sense of pride and identity. teering for the Shire to explore opportunities.
Helping you find a volunteer position Mornington Peninsula Volunteer Network
You can search for volunteer opportunities at www. If you manage volunteers and would like to join the
volmornpen.com.au, this is a Shire managed online Mornington Peninsula Volunteer Network you can do so
resource for members of our community to search for by following this link
volunteer opportunities. If you are a community organisa-
tion, you can also enter your volunteer vacancies on this https://vic.us13.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=3db-
site. 4412c89b0f4f35ae8c2e3c&id=623b749e56
Volunteer Information Hubs The purpose of the Mornington Peninsula Volunteer
Network (MPVN) is to build and maintain a strong com-
The Shire, in partnership with the Mornington munity network that enhances the capacity of Volunteer
Community Information and Support Centre and Involving Organisations operating on the Mornington
Western Port Community Support have established Peninsula to successfully manage their volunteer
volunteer information hubs. Members of the community programs.
can drop in to one of these hubs and have a chat to one
of the trained volunteers about volunteer positions that
are available on volmornpen and from other sources.
The Mornington Community Information and
Support Centre is located at 320 Main Street,
Mornington and you can drop in there from 9am
to 5pm Monday to Friday. Western Port Community
Support is at 185 High Street in Hastings and you can
drop in there from 10am to 5pm on a Monday to Friday
to have a chat about volunteer opportunities.
9 ISSUE 97
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SAVERPLUS
Angie and Kate are delighted to
share some inspiring stories from
Saver Plus participants in the Frankston
and Mornington Peninsula areas….
Enjoy!
My experience with Saver Plus has been amazing. I I’ve struggled with money since having my forth child,
learned so much from the workshops and it was easier and moving house a few years ago.
than I thought to save the $50per month. I’m really glad Family expenses had taken over and I was unable to save
that I’ve started this because this uni year will start off any money at all. Saver Plus has been great at teaching
much better. I am now able to afford my books Alice - me how to budget and save. I’m finding life much easier
university student now I have gained saving skills and can set realistic
goals for the future. Anna – Mum of 2
Helped me look at my spending in every aspect. Showed
me how easy it was to put away a small amount every I learnt how to save money and about budgeting. Now I’ll
week that quickly grew. Motivated me to save for bigger be saving for a new car! Jo – Tafe student
goals. Amy – Mum of 2
Brilliant! So motivating knowing I would have the money
Great information about managing finances and budget- available to buy my daughter a new computer when she
ing. The workshops were empowering and motivational. begins grade 3. Ruby – single Mum of 1
They helped me save and set savings goals, even on a
minimal income. Ille – Mum of 2 Saver Plus has taught me so much. I learnt that I can get
by without touching my savings account. So many times
I am so, so happy with this program. Angie who signed I wanted to withdraw from the account but I didn’t as I
me up and ran the workshops was completely non- judge- knew I had an end goal to look forward to. I thoroughly
mental and provided me with so many tools that have enjoyed the classes and learnt how to budget properly.
really helped me achieve my savings goals. I have made new goals for 2019 and look forward to a
'money smart' future Haley – single Mum of 3
A massive THANKYOU!!! Josie – single Mum of 1
Was a great program and very worthwhile. It was so
Saver Plus was such a great program. It makes me so easy to save $50 a month. Looking forward to continuing
proud of myself that I was able to save over $500! If I our monthly savings. Honore – single Mum of 2
can do it so can you. Jay – Business Services Trainee
I highly recommend Saver Plus. The program has shown
I had learned many ways to save money and build up us that we can save when we thought we couldn't afford
savings. Specially how to get the cheapest deal on to. The classes showed me what goes into good budget-
shopping for groceries, loans etc. I definitely tell others ing and the importance of goals. We are now going to
the benefit of joining Saver Plus. It had given me new start saving to take our son to Disneyland for his 10th
ideas on financial system which I don't know. I want to birthday (5 year goal). Lorraine – family of 4
save money more in future. Britt – family of 4
10 ISSUE 97THE RIPPLE 11 ISSUE 97
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CRAFT CHRISTMAS TREE
Santa arrived at Seawinds Community Hub on the SES
Truck on Sunday the 1st of December at 5pm. Children
and families gathered at the Hub to see Santa light
up the HUGE Craft Christmas Tree and each child
received a small gift. Mending Matters Volunteer Net
and Seahorse Café Manager Liz, along with more than
30 local community members contributed the colourful
crocheted squares to create the Largest Craft Christmas
Tree on the Peninsula!
Standing at 2.75 metres, the frame supporting more
than 600 crocheted Christmas squares and decorations
was built by the wonderful blokes of the Rosebud &
District Men’s Shed. Children from the community also
contributed hand knitted decorations. Liz said “More
than 30 passionate knitters and crafty sorts have been
busy clicking their needles and spinning yarns to cre-
ate more than 600 colourful crocheted squares for the
Christmas tree. Many more lovely visitors to the Hub
have purchased these squares to raise money for the
Hub and ELC.”
Councilor Antonella Celi was present for the lighting
of the Christmas Tree and commended all the wonderful
community members for the great work they contrib-
uted. The beautiful Craft Christmas Tree will now be
turned into blankets and donated to patients receiving
Oncology treatment at the hospital.
Plans for Christmas 2020 are already underway
with Volunteers making goody bags to be distributed to
the community to fill with donations. The tradition of the
Seawinds Giving Christmas Tree continues!
12 ISSUE 97THE RIPPLE
For those that don’t know us we are Clothes4U
Incorporated. We are a local Not for Profit organisation
located in Rosebud. Now in our seventh year of oper- CLOTHES4U
ation it’s hard to believe how far we have come. We
started in a spare bedroom, then moved to a converted
garage. Next was a small shop on Boneo Road and
eventually, when we had raised enough money, we moved
into our current premises on Pt Nepean Rd.
In the beginning, our mission was to provide
clothing to women in need. However, we have now
expanded our mission to include men and boys. We
provide great quality clothing and toiletries to all cli-
ents. Our service is totally free and clients get to keep
all items they are given.
We dress clients for Court Appearances, Rental
Interviews, Job Interviews, Funerals, Special Occasions
and much more. However, the vast majority of clients
need ‘Every-Day‘ clothing. When clients come to our
shop, they are greeted by our wonderful volunteers
who will help the client find suitable clothes and show
them how to mix and match. Clients can have as many
items as they need. If you would like to make an
Over the years, we saw a great need to dress appointment please call
men and boys, who are often neglected in society. 0490 058 596
Unfortunately, we could not afford to pay additional
rent for a second shop. The Mornington Peninsula Shire Men’s Collection
Council came to our rescue providing premises at pep- Shop 5
percorn rent. We had our grand opening in February Rosebud Central Shopping Centre
2019 of the men’s shop where Peter Mitchell of Channel 7 (opposite the Rosebud Cinema)
News officiated. Many Agency leaders attended and the
local press also sent representatives. Womens Boutique
Our experience has been fantastic, our male clients 1355 Point Nepean Road
have been extremely easy to dress, and a joy to help. In Rosebud
the beginning the only clients we took on board were
those on welfare, however today we take clients who Hope to see you very soon.
may be employed and not on welfare. This means those
families who are employed, but after expenses have no Veronica Whittaker
money for clothes, can now become clients. President
Clothes4U.
13 ISSUE 97THE RIPPLE
HISTORICAL SNIPPETS
SAFETY BEACH. McCRAE.
The Safety Beach area was sold to Hugh Jamieson in 1841 Back Road Bob Cairns was so-named because early
and was the first part of the Mornington Peninsula to be traffic used the route now followed by the freeway which
sold. Edward Dunn (and his brother Edmund Dunn) leased became known as the back road and his land was south
it from the mid 1840’S until 1851 and 1849 respectively. east of that road, easily identified by Austin St and other
In 1851 Charles Graves and William Brownlee leased the streets north of it named after cars. Robert's homestead
southern four fifths and the Connell brothers the northern was named FERNVILLA but due to a misreading of a
fifth. Graves and Brownlee must have sub-let their por- Peninsula Post article, its name has been wrongly given
tion because many pioneers of the Dromana and Flinders as Tornvilla for years.
area settled near Dunns Creek, such as Walter Gibson
who washed his sheep and straightened the last mile of ROSEBUD.
Dunns Creek which originally fed Sheepwash Creek. Rosebud was first used as a locality name in 1871 when
part of the Wannaeue Village reserve was advertised for
DROMANA. sale by the crown. Captain Adams had probably leased
Dromana's original hotel was Scurfield's Hotel, first run this area, crown allotment 20 between The Avenue and
by Richard Watkin. Scurfield’s Hotel was established in Parkmore Road for decades. In 1871 John Jones bought
1858 on the west corner of Permien St. It was renamed the FJ's frontage on the east corner of Jetty Rd on which
The Arthur’s Seat in about 1874 by George Assender, he built a small store in about 1885.
and still bearing that name was burnt down in March
1898. Bought to you by Ray Gibb,
Southern Peninsula Local and passionate historian.
14 ISSUE 97THE RIPPLE
Images courtesy of State Library Victoria free of copyright. Head to their
website for more information and original artists www.slv.vic.gov.au
15 ISSUE 97THE RIPPLE
ENVISION HANDS
Turning waste into ENVISION HANDS FOR children
Recently Saun Teer and his team from Envision in Seaford
visited the Eastbourne Primary school giving the students
a talk on how they can assist with collecting bottle tops
to be made into prosthetic hands.
Seawinds Community Hub, along with the Eastbourne
Primary School, are collecting the bottle tops and are
calling on the local community to join in, saving hundreds
and thousands of tops being dumped into landfill.
“Inspired by the Enabling the Future organization we are
participating in the world wide community making and
donating 3D printed prosthetic hands/arms for children
in need across under-serviced countries. The major
difference is our project will be using recycled plastic
from bottle tops, thus also benefiting the environment”.
“Bottle caps are fully recyclable. Unfortunately, as
reported on ABC’s ‘War on Waste’, they aren’t being
recycled. They get sent to landfill, and when they fall
through machinery, in worst case scenarios, attached to
a bottle, they can explode forcing expensive re packing
issues”.
“This overlooked waste product is almost entirely
made from HDPE 2 (High Density Poly-Ethylene). |
After considerable experimentation we have successfully
taken this plastic and extruded it to create functioning
filament for 3D printers. Once we have the filament we
3D print all the components that make up the hand”.
Further information is available from the Envision
facebook page “Envision Hands Project” and
the Envision webpage https://envision.org.au/
envision-hands/
Please leave bottle tops at one of the listed collec-
tion points:
Eastbourne Primary School Address: 11 Allambi
Ave, Rosebud VIC 3939 Phone: (03) 5986 4884
Seawinds Community Hub Address: 11A Allambi
Ave, Capel Sound VIC 3940 Phone: (03) 5982 2204
Envision HQ – 36A Hartnett Drive, Seaford, 3198
All donations received will assist purchasing major equip-
ment to support this remarkable process of making more
prosthetic hands freely available to children in need.
16 ISSUE 97THE RIPPLE
SUPPORTING
The Rosebud Police Senior Citizens Register.
The Rosebud Police Senior Citizens Register was
started in 1995. The aim was to reach out to senior mem-
LOCAL SENIORS
bers of the local community, and to help them live happily
and confidently in their own homes and in the community.
The program is supported by dedicated volunteers who
maintain contact with members by phone or by home vis-
its. Membership to this Register is free.
Each member receives an I.D. Card that has the
phone number of the resister so the member can call the
Register when necessary. There is also a newsletter pro-
duced three times a year to keep members in touch and
to give information about bus trips which are organised
throughout the year.
All Senior Citizens are invited to join the Register.
To do this you can pick up an application form from their
doctor’s surgery or pharmacy. Application forms are also
available from the Rosebud Police station, or you can
phone the office on 5986 0400 any weekday morning to
have a form posted out to you.
17 ISSUE 97THE RIPPLE
NO LIMITS
‘No Limits’ to children learning on the
Mornington Peninsula.
In June 2017 principals from 5 schools on the Peninsula
plus teachers from their feeder kinders came together
with Mornington Peninsula Foundation to take action in
response to what was perceived as a major reason stu-
dents were not arriving at primary school, school ready.
The schools, Eastbourne, Crib Point, Tyabb Rail,
Wallaroo and Mornington Park and their feeder pre-
schools of Mornington Park, Seawinds ELC, Tyabb Rail,
Wallaroo and Crib Point banded together to attract
funding and develop a program to screen all preschool
children and prep students with regards to Speech
Therapy.
Over 320 children have been assessed in 2019, and
many programs developed for those considered at risk
Eastbourne Primary School Principal, Stephen Wilkinson
said, ‘The program has taken a while to implement, but
after ironing out a few issues all schools and preschools
involved have embraced the initiative and look forward
to better growth from the students who have had the
opportunity to have a program to enhance their growth
in speaking and listening’.
The impact of this program will see many children
school ready and able to cope better with the challenges
of primary school. Evidence to date suggests many
of these students have greater self-esteem, are more
confident to try new activities and are progressing with
their reading, speaking and listening skills. The No Limits
initiative has an ongoing evaluation component which
already is showing sound results and proving the educa-
tors concerned earmarked an extremely important part
of student improvement.
Through the Mornington Peninsula Foundation and
Stephanie Exton this initiative is changing the lives of
many students and eliminating an area that can have pro-
found effects on a child’s education.
In 2020 the Mornington Peninsula Foundation has
funded support positions in each kinder to assist with the
implementation of the Speech Pathologist recommenda-
tions. Seawinds ELC is proud to be a part of this great
community partnership project.
18 ISSUE 97THE RIPPLE
Neighbour Day 2020
Sunday 15th March
10am until 1pm
Create Connections in
your Community
Join your Neighbours
For a day filled with FREE Activities, Fun, Food
and Connection @Seawinds Community Hub,
11a Allambi Ave, Capel Sound, 3940
To have a stall on the day or for more information please call 5982 2204
19 ISSUE 97THE RIPPLE
COLOUR ME IN
20 ISSUE 97THE RIPPLE
SUDOKU
6 8 7 4
3 8 7 6
2 6 9 3
8 7 5 9
6 1 8 7
5 6 2 8
1 6 8 3
4 3 2 1
3 1 7 5
QUIZ
1. Name the actor who starred in 142 films including The Quiet Man, The
Shootist, The Searchers and Stagecoach.
2. Name the film noir actress who starred in I Married a Witch, The Glass Key,
So Proudly We Hail! and Sullivan's Travels.
3. What is the oldest film ever made, and when was it made?
4. Which actress has won the most Oscars?
5. Which actress said, "Fasten your seatbelts. It's going to be a bumpy night," in Casablanca.
All About Eve? Hammer Horror.
6. Name the director of the Lord of the Rings trilogy. Jodie Foster.
7. Who played Neo in The Matrix?
Keanu Reeves.
Peter Jackson.
8. Name the actress whose career began at the age of 3, and who went on to Bette Davis
star in films such as Contact, Maverick and The Silence of the Lambs? Katharine Hepburn
9. Bray Studios, near Windsor in Berkshire, was home to which famous brand of Scene made in 1888.
horror films?
Roundhay Garden
Veronica Lake.
10. In which film did Humphrey Bogart say, "We'll always have Paris?” John Wayne.
21 ISSUE 97THE RIPPLE
PRESCHOOL PLAYTIME
Preschoolers
THURSDAYS
Supported
MONDAYS playgroup
Abecedarian
playgroup 9.30– 3.30pm Have
choolers playtime
1-3pm at the Hub fun and
Free learn www.se
too
2nd and 4th
FRIDAYS
Seedlings
gardening FRIDAYS
explore group VACCA
playgroup
tasteFor more information
9am-10
ring Reception on 5982
$3 2204 10.30—1pm
Free
play or visit our website
www.seawindscommunityhub.com.au
Th
re
lan
to
Our address is 11A Allambi Ave Capel Sound 3940 ch
Next to Eastbourne Primary School
For more information visit our website
www.seawindscommunityhub.com.au or
call us on 5982 204
The abecedarian approach recognizes
The Abecedarian
the importance approach
of language acquisitions Find us at :
recognizes
and aims to include rich language in all of
the importance 11A Allambi Aue, Capel Sound, 3940
language acquisition and aims
children’s activities Next to Eastbourne Primary school
to include rich language in all
0 children’s activities.
ol 22 ISSUE 97THE RIPPLE
OUR PROGRAMS
Just a sample of some of theaprograms
Just sample o
For more information ring
ForReception on
more inform
e of the programs we run for
or our community.
visit our website www.seawindscom
or visit our web
ringSeawinds
Reception on
community hub offers many5982 2204
ograms weprograms
run for our community.
ww.seawindscommunityhub.com.au
different throughout the year, for
more information visit our website www.
seawindscommunityhub.com.au or 5982 204
ption on 5982 2204
ndscommunityhub.com.au
Just a sample of some of th
For more information ring R
Seated Pilates or visit our website www.se
(gentle exercise)
Wednesdays Our address is 11A Allamb
O
Next to Eastbourne Primary Schoo
Ne
10.30am —11.30
$13
Allambi Ave Capel Sound 3940
Seated Pilates
ary School (gentle exercise)
Wednesdays
10.30am —11.30
$13
23
ress is 11A Allambi Ave Capel Sound 3940
ISSUE 97THE RIPPLE
BARRY PLANT
ROSEBUD
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH
SEAWINDS
If anyone lists or sells with
Barry Plant Rosebud, and names
Seawinds, We will receive another
$250 towards the Centre and the
Community.
SEAWINDS
COMMUNITY HUB
Seawinds Community Hub at Capel Sound is your
community meeting place, where all members of the
community are invited to Create, Enjoy, Grow and
Learn. Our seahorse cafe makes the best coffee at the
best price in town, where you can enjoy a light meal, at
a great price in a friendly and welcoming atmosphere.
Join in community activities such as book groups, art,
craft, yoga or seated pilates.
Or access our support services such as Child and
Maternal Health, Alcoholics Anonymous, our award
winning Early Learning Centre and much more.
Check us out at:
www.seawindscommunityhub
Facebook: Seawinds Community Hub
11a Allambie Ave, Capel Sound
(Behind Eastbourne Primary)
ISSUE 97You can also read
