May - Aldinga Bay Residents Association

Transcription

May - Aldinga Bay Residents Association
Official newsletter of
ABRA
May 2010
Circulation: 2000
All proceeds go back
into the community.
Next meeting of ABRA
(incorp. Watch SA)
will be held on
Wednesday, 12th
May2010
at 7.30 pm at the
Aldinga Community
Centre,
Index
ABRA News
2
Amy March
26
Community Centre
32
Community News
37-40
Church Notices
41
Gardening
15 - 16
Gems Of The District 4
Health Section
17 - 22
History
5, 34
Letters to Editor
36
Library News
8
Real Estate Section 9 -12
Video Review
25
Cover photo: Port Willunga Jetty & Caves - K. Hutton
ALDINGA BAY RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION
Well! You got your Coastal Views last month.
Believe me it was never a certainty. With the short notice
of Eddie’s resignation and no-one else ‘lined up in the
wings’ to take over it was up to me or there would be no
issue for April.
Unfortunately it was an extremely busy time for me and I
therefore had less time than usual to put it all together.
There was also a minor ‘hiccup’ in setting up my
computer to access the Coastal Views email which
unfortunately led to some emails being lost ‘in
cyberspace’.
All in all it was a rather rushed exercise with several
‘blunders’ eventuating. (See apologies below). However
one can only do one’s best.
I have started to collate similar ads & contributions
together in the same area and put a reference to that area
on the cover index. The aim of this is to make the mag a
more user-friendly reference tool for those of you who like
to use it as such.
I have had negative feedback from a couple of advertisers
who apparently don’t like to be on the same page as the
competition, but that is the only feedback I have had.
What do you think as readers?
In last month’s issue I also posed questions about the
future of ABRA and Coastal Views.
No one has responded. I’ve heard the term “Apathy Bay”
used about our area in the past. Is this accurate?
The ABRA committee need to hear from you if we are to
be effective in representing you.
Drop us a line or email with your ideas and / or
suggestions.
A rather provocative letter to the editor about the
deterioration of our lifestyle here was published last month
and it got no response.
Is there anyone out there?
Our last ABRA general meeting again lacked a quorum.
This month Cr. Wenham is outlining Council’s policy on
vehicles on the beach. This has been a very controversial
topic, so hopefully more residents will show an interest
and attend.
The Mayor also recently ran a “Built Heritage Forum”,
which I attended on behalf of ABRA. Representatives of
both State and Local Government bodies spoke outlining
the processes and parameters in declaring buildings and
places heritage listed and the ways in which they can be
preserved. It is good that Council is looking into this area
with several buildings / heritage zones being lost to
developers in the City, not the least of which was the
approval of the Leasecorp supermarket complex in
Historic Aldinga Township.
The Aldinga-Sellicks Alliance (conveners of the recent
Aldinga On Display event) is currently in the planning
stages to see what events / services can be developed to
improve our district.
Let’s have more feedback through letters to the editor and
attendance at General Meetings.
Kevin Hutton
Secretary.
APOLOGIES.
I need to apologise to the following whose contributions
or advertisements were messed up last month:
The Professionals - Aldinga. I apparently somehow
resurrected an old ad rather than put in the current
one submitted. It apparently contained details which
are no longer current or accurate and caused their
business some embarrassment.
Killa & Mitre 10 McLaren Vale. Only half the
horticulture article came though and was printed
making the pictures irrelevant and missing out the
competition completely.
Giselle Robin. Her article just didn’t arrive.
Therefore the pictures printed lost their impact.
WED, May 12th at 7.30 pm
Incorporating:
Aldinga Community Centre
Stewart Avenue
Aldinga Beach.
May meeting guest speaker will be Cr. Yvonne Wenham
to explain Council’s plans to handle vehicles on beaches.
Coastal Views, April 2010
Page 2
New Age Store & Healing Centre
Open Thursday to Monday
10.00am - 5.00pm
Unique range of beautiful gemstone &
silver jewelry just in time for
Mothers Day.
Locally made organic candles & bath salts.
Gemstones, Angel Cards, Books,
& lots more.
Come & browse. EPTOS now available.
10% Discount on mention of this ad.
Reiki, Crystal Healings, Colour Therapy, Reflexology,
Aromatherapy Massage & Readings by Appointment
Workshops Available for all of the above Modalities
Meditation Sessions - Wednesday 7.30pm
Children’s Meditation -Monday 4.00pm
Goddess Group -2nd Monday of Month 7.30pm
Spiritual Journeys Group - Tuesday 7.00pm
19 Shephard Rd Aldinga Beach
(around cn’r on Gordon St)
Ph: 8556 5692
Email: [email protected]
Coastal Views, May 2010
Page 3
GEMS OF THE DISTRICT
Friends of the Willunga Basin
(from Giselle Robin)
The Willunga Basin is the naturally defined region bounded by the coast and the hillcrest from Sellicks Beach,
around Willunga, McLaren Flat to Kangarilla and across to Maslin Beach (see Map).
The Future of the Willunga Basin – as we know it – is under
threat of invading development.
One very dedicated group – Friends of Willunga Basin – is
determent to preserve the beauty and significant heritage of
this region not only for families living there, but also as a
weekend destination for people from Adelaide and tourists from
interstate and overseas. The Willunga Basin has also become
an attraction for the Film Industry which has already shown the
beauty of our region worldwide.
The Friends of Willunga Basin started in the late
1980s with a response to a proposed marina development as the Aldinga Bay Anti Marina Association (ABAMA)
to fight the issue which lead to the disallowance of the Marina Development in 1989. Since then their attention
turned to wider issues and they changed their name to ‘Friends of Willunga Basin’.
Their objectives are : to retain natural and heritage assets, keep housing within present urban growth boundaries,
insure planning precedes development, retain agriculture as primary land use East of the South Road, promote
sustainable lifestyle, plan for climate change and above all: achieve legislation backing those objectives. Tasks
ahead are: lobbying the Onkaparinga Council and State Government for wiser, long term planning, not only for the
Basin but also for buffer zones around it, planning for climate change and pollution control.
Protective legislation exists for similar areas in Swan Valley WA: ‘Environmental Protection Act 1986’ and ‘WA’s
Swan Valley Planning Act 1995’ which was brought in by people power. People would not vote for a Government
which did not agree with this legislation. I hope it is not too late for us to act like that! In California similar
legislation was put in place for the Napa and Sonoma Valleys to ensure that urban sprawl would not destroy
something so important – not only for current generation but for future generations. Our Willunga Basin needs that
sort of protection – especially because with our recycled water it could become Adelaide’s most important diverse
and intensive food supplier when other areas dry out and a change from grape growing areas to vegetable
productions occurs.
The friends of the Willunga Basin have raised their concerns in meetings, public forums, with presentations to
politicians, Council and State Government and need your help to get the protection for the Basin with strong, long
term legislation which has to replace the words: ‘may, would and should’ which means: ‘can but doesn’t have to’
which is not legal terminology, as those laws cannot be enforced, with the words: ‘has/have to or must’ to be
effective and enforceable or they leave loopholes for developers or the government.
Hon.R.L.Brokenshire has reintroduced a Bill to Parliament in October
2009 for the amendment of the Development Act 1993 to get the
protection required for saving the Willunga Basin and wants to establish
a Willunga Basin Protection Committee as a body corporate, but that Bill
also contains the words ‘would, should and may and is therefore not
strong enough. His Bill has passed the Legislative Council, but is highly
unlikely to pass Parliament because it is flawed (John Hill’s MP words,
who especially pointed out the power Mr Brokenshire gave to the
Committee}. Well, why do we need a Committee when we have all the
facts on the table? All we need is a decisive law and stick to it!
Efforts are being made by the government to introduce their own Bill by
Leon Bignell MP based on the legislation for the Parklands: Parkland Act and the River Murray Act.
How much longer do we have to wait for it??
(Photos courtesy FOWB)
Editor’s comment: Some protection is being afforded to this area through special mention of the area we refer to
as the “Willunga Basin” zone in the Government’s 30 year plan. - But is it enough?
KLH.
Coastal Views, May 2010
Page 4
Port Willunga is well-known today as the beach with the old jetty posts – but how did its earlier
inhabitants see it?
Early paintings of Port Willunga, many by amateurs, reflect a community long since gone but still
remembered by many who have visited or lived here over the years.
Port Willunga resident Ann Winnall (photo below) is the niece of well-known characters Ellie, Bessie
and Rachel Giles, who ran the Aldinga Post Office opposite the Aldinga Hotel until they retired to Port
Willunga. Bessie, who had studied under Will Ashton, did beautiful paintings of the surrounding
countryside and the beach and cliffs, like the one pictured, many of which are still in Ann’s possession.
Bessie’s autograph book, Ann discovered, includes an early painting of St Ann’s church on South Road
by Elsie Hay Taylor.
Other identified works include some by Canon Wilfred
Murphy, whose house was on Port Road, and who painted in
about 1903. His are believed to be among the earliest
representations of Port Willunga.
Ann Winnall in Port Willunga Post Office
Through this early art the former settlement along Port Road
and the creek comes to life again – the Harbour Master’s
house, Uncle Tom’s Cabin, the Temperance Hotel, the old
dairy, the early jetty from which the sailing ships were
loaded with grain and slate, and of course the familiar beach
and cliffs known to us today.
An exhibition of these early amateur paintings will be on display at the Aldinga Library
from the 11th to the 29th May.
Thanks to Anne Chittleborough for this contribution.
WILLUNGA
Peep into the Past - in Willunga 29th & 30th May.
National Trust is ‘opening doors’ on some of Willunga’s
heritage listed buildings & houses. Find out about buildings,
early owners & history
The Slate Museum & Court House Museum
are open from 1 to 4 on Sat, Sun & Tuesday.
ALDINGA
Friends of Willunga & Aldinga Libraries
are running special History Week activities on Fri May 14th
Aldinga Community Centre
Are hosting Historic Bus Tours of Aldinga, Aldinga North &
Port Willunga on Mon May 24th and Fri May 28th
Coastal Views, May 2010
Page 5
Pergola Timber
Premix Concrete
Decking
Pave Set
Insulation Batts
Treated Pine
Plastic Angles
Posts & Logs
ROK Electric Tools
LOSP Timber
Hand Tools
Building Pine
Threaded Rod
Hardwood
Conduit
Meranti
Plasterboard
Accessories
Mouldings

Matchboard
Chipboard
Planing & Sanding done on premises

Mouldings to requirements
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
Melamine
MON - FRI
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
PUBLIC HOLS
Plywood
Marine Ply
8 am - 5 pm
8 am - 1 pm
closed
closed
Cement Lattice
Tile Underlay
Paint Brushes
Nuts & Bolts
Screws & Nails
Doors
Brace Board
Phone:
Oregon
(08) 8557 7470
15 Lacey Drive Aldinga Beach (Industrial Area)
www.aldingatimber.com
Email: [email protected]
Glass Bead
Dowel 4 - 32 mm
Shadecloth
Cement Sheet
Eco-wood Sleepers - Treated Pine Sleepers
Red Gum Sleepers - Cyprus Pine Gold Posts
Door Hardware
Gates / Hardware
Deck Stains
Cladding
Render Products
Polycard
HIRE CENTRE HIRE CENTRE
Patio Heaters
C/bond Iron
FREE QUOTES
PERGOLAS - DECKS - CARPORTS
Bordo Hole Saws
Whirlybirds
Eco-wood Lattice Trellis Manufacturing.
Bordo Drill Bits
Gun Nails
15 Lacey Drive, Aldinga Beach (Industrial Area)
Coastal Views, May 2010
Page 6
G O L D C L AS S P L U M B I N G
M AS T E R P LU M BE R
.Maintenance Specialist
.New Houses & Renovations
.Eco Plumbing Solutions
.Electric Drain Cleaning
.Emergency Plumbing &
Much More
PHONE TROY 041 666 5169
Lic PGE154526
APPLIANCE SERVICES
●FRIENDLY,
RELIABLE , QUALIFIED TECHNICIANS
●SERVICE ALL MAKES OF FRIDGES, WASHERS,
DRYERS, DISHWASHERS & AIRCONDITIONING
●WARRANTY SERVICE AGENTS FOR:
CALL DIANNE ON PH:8323 8803
RTA No: AU06155
186 Main Road, Mclaren Vale, 5171.
TELEVISION
ARE YOU READY FOR DIGITAL TV?
SEE THE EXPERTS AT HILTON’S BETTA ELECTRICAL
FOR SPECIAL DEALS ON AREA COMPATIBLE DIGITAL
ANTENNAS AND SET TOP BOXES: SALES &
INSTALLATION
CALL US NOW
PH:8323 8803
186 Main Road,Mclaren Vale, 5171.
HILTON’S STAFF ARE GOVERNMENT APPROVED DIGITAL ADVISORS
& INSTALLERS.
Shore hair
Chemical free salon
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Men’s, Ladies & kids haircuts
Shop 5a Aldinga Central Shopping Centre
Ph 08 8557 6240
Coastal Views, May 2010
Page 7
City of Onkaparinga Libraries
Youth Photography Competition
CALENDAR
24 Photos in 24 Hours Hours
This recent competition provided an
opportunity for young people aged 12–
25 years to be creative and produce 24
photographs of a single topic or area,
one for each hour of a 24 hour time
period.
Entries will be displayed in our
Community Room from 28 April until 6
May 2010 and in Willunga Library 12
May until 20 May 2010.
Winners have been chosen, but you are
invited to vote for a Viewers Choice
Award among the other competitors.
History Week 21–30 May
Following their launch and display at
Waverley House, we will be displaying a
collection of amateur paintings
contributed by local residents, which
celebrate the history and unique past of
Port Willunga.
On 14May the Friends will be presenting
rehearsed play readings.
Library Press Display …
is an innovative new way to read your
daily newspaper. Local, national and
international papers are now available
24/7 on the day they are printed.
Featuring over 1400 newspapers from
82 countries in 39 languages Library
PressDisplay puts the world's
newspapers quite literally at your
fingertips! Find it at
www.onkaparingacity.com/libraries
and search under ‘databases’.
Exhibition in the Community
Room this month:
24 Photos in 24 Hours until 6May
followed by
Early Paintings of Port Willunga (pre
1950)
from 11-31May
Friends of Willunga and Aldinga Libraries
14 May 2010, 1.30pm
To celebrate History Week the Friends will present
rehearsed readings of two short plays about early
days in South Australia.
More details @ the Library
And don’t forget the Friends’ BOOK SALES
at Aldinga Library
Thursdays 2–4pm, Saturdays 10–12pm
Offering a wide range of second hand
books etc.
A small selection is available for sale every day
near the main desk at the library.
Justice of the Peace
A JP is available for the signing of documents (no
legal advice) in our library on Tuesdays from
3–4.45pm. No appointment is necessary.
See you soon at the library!
Some recent additions to our
shelves:
Free Wireless Internet Access
Moustache Man and the Deadly
is now available at Aldinga Library.
Whiskers
by Rick Senley
Library members with Wi-Fi enabled devices
No Reservations by Fiona O’Brien
(eg laptops, mobile phones etc) are able to have
Blood Safari by Deon Meyer
free access to the internet in the library after a oneAwakening by S. J. Bolton
off registration.
The Sweetest Taboo by Carole Matthews
Mr Scobie’s Riddle by Elizabeth Jolley.
Ask our friendly library staff for more information.
Coastal Views, May 2010
Page 8
REAL ESTATE
By Century 21 SouthCoast
WHAT GOES DOWN MUST GO UP!
Sounds a little Greek you say!
Well that’s because the number of house sales in the Aldinga Bay area
have gone down causing the market price to go up in an undersupply
situation.
For the 1st quarter of 2010 the median house price jumped a dramatic 9%
on the previous quarter while house sales numbers for the quarter
dropped to 78, the lowest level in the past few years and 24% down on
the same quarter the previous year.
The following graphs illustrate the trend very clearly.
Century 21 SouthCoast
Your Coastal Property Specialist
Our promise to you is to provide
exceptional customer service because
we know that’s what you expect. That’s
why more people are choosing to buy,
sell, and rent through Century 21 than
any other agent in the southern suburbs.
SELLING – by Private Treaty
or Auction?
BUYING – house and land?
RENTING – permanent
or holiday?
Our Award Winning agency offers the
full array of property services.
Call us now for a free, no obligation
appraisal, 7 days a week!
You may be wondering why sales numbers are down and I assure you it
has nothing to do with market conditions because demand couldn’t be
much better than it is at the current time. Home owners have simply
decided to sit on their hands for the time being, but if you were seriously
considering selling, now is the time to do just that. The market rule of
supply and demand will work in your favour. It did for my wife and I
who decided to sell our own house in December after purchasing a new
property in Aldinga Beach. We took ours to auction and achieved 10%
more than we were prepared to sell it for.
PH 8556 6001
161 Esplanade,
Aldinga Beach
If you have a question on this, or any other property related subject, we’d
be only too happy to help. Call us on 8556 6001.
Andrew Koukourou
Director
Century 21 SouthCoast
161 Esplanade, Aldinga Beach
8556 6001
PS At Century 21 SouthCoast we need more listings
now because we have sold most of our stock, so please
call us on 8556 6001 for a free no obligation appraisal of
your property.
Coastal Views, May 2010
Winner 2008
Winner 2007
Finalist 2006
Finalist 2005
Page 9
30 years makes all the difference....
1975: Long hair
2005: Longing for hair
1975: Acid rock
2005: Acid reflux
1975: Moving to the Gold Coast
because it's cool
2005: Moving to the Gold Coast
because it's warm
1975: Trying to look like Liz Taylor
2005: Trying NOT to look like Liz
Taylor
1975: Seeds and stems
2005: Roughage
1975: Going to a new, hip joint
2005: Receiving a new hip joint
1975: Rolling Stones
2005: Kidney Stones
1975: Passing the drivers' test
2005: Passing the vision test
Internal/External
Pensioner rates
Coastal Views, May 2010
Reasons why the English language
is so hard to learn:
1) The bandage was wound around
the wound.
2) The farm was used to produce
produce.
3) The dump was so full that it had to
refuse more refuse.
4) We must polish the Polish furniture.
5) He could lead if he would get the lead out.
6) The soldier decided to desert his dessert in the
desert.
7) Since there is no time like the present, he thought
it was time to present the present.
8) A bass was painted on the head of the bass drum.
9) When shot at, the dove dove into the bushes.
10) I did not object to the object.
11) The insurance was invalid for the invalid.
12) There was a row among the oarsmen about how
to row.
13) They were too close to the door to close it.
14) The buck does funny things when the does are
present.
Page 10
(08) 8557 8255
Peter & Su READETT
Peter: 0418833234 / Su: 0417805714
“the property pair who care”
aldingaprofessionals.com.au
Aldinga
We live local – We sell local…
79 Quinliven Rd PT WILLUNGA
Web Id: 383058
THE SIZE WILL SURPRISE
$365,000 - $385,000
4 bedrooms, BIR’s, WIR, parents retreat. Timber kitchen, built in bar, heating & cooling,
pergola, large patio, shedding, carport, fully established and close to all facilities. Great
entertainer, the kids can walk to school. Built: 1986 on large 702sqm corner allotment.
20 Seahaven Way ALDINGA BEACH
Web Id: 384197
PERFECT FOR STARTERS!
$289,000 - $299,000
Great 1st home or investment. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, BIR;s, WIR, dishwasher, 2 living
areas, ducted evap cooling, single garage, patio, roller shutters, fully estab & low
maintenance, just move in. Built: 2005.
FREE APPRAISALS 7 DAYS A WEEK !
PROPRIETORS, PRINCIPALS, SENIOR SALES AND PROPERTY MANAGERS
who personally sell your home with old fashioned customer service and care..
159 Esplanade, Aldinga Beach, SA, 5173
RLA: 189777
Real Estate Alternative
Interested in knowing what your
home or rural property could fetch in
this market???? Call me!
Fixed Selling Fee $2,495
This is what is carried out for you
For Sale Sign
Sketch, Floor Plan & Photo’s.
Internet listing
Advertising placement
A3 size Brochures
Home open signs
Price Negotiation
Searches conducted
Coastal Views, May 2010
Page 11
PAUL RAINE
YOUR LOCAL BROCK HARCOURTS REAL ESTATE AGENT
“As a resident of Aldinga Beach serving my
local community is a priority”
Call me today on 0419 252 534 for a free appraisal of
your property.
PAUL RAINE providing
REAL RESULTS IN REAL ESTATE
[email protected]
www.paulraine.brockharcourts.com.au
RLA 197150
GREAT TRUTHS ABOUT LIFE THAT LITTLE CHILDREN HAVE LEARNED:
1)
No matter how hard you try, you can't baptise cats.
2)
When your Mom is mad at your Dad, don't let her brush your hair.
3)
If your sister hits you, don't hit her back. They always catch the second person.
4)
Never ask your 3-year old brother to hold a tomato.
5)
You can't trust dogs to watch your food.
6)
Don't sneeze when someone is cutting your hair.
7)
Never hold a Dust-Buster and a cat at the same time.
8)
You can't hide a piece of broccoli in a glass of milk.
9)
Don't wear polka-dot underwear under white shorts.
10)
The best place to be when you're sad is Grandpa's lap.
GREAT TRUTHS ABOUT LIFE THAT ADULTS HAVE LEARNED:
1)
Raising teenagers is like nailing Jell-O to a tree.
2)
Wrinkles don't hurt.
3)
Families are like fudge . . .mostly sweet, with a few nuts.
4)
Today's mighty oak is just yesterday's nut that held its ground.
5)
Laughing is good exercise. It's like jogging on the inside.
6)
Middle age is when you choose your cereal for the fibre, not the joy.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS:
Why do we press harder on a remote control when we know the batteries are getting weak?
Why do banks charge a fee on "insufficient funds" when they know there is not enough?
Why does someone believe you when you say there are four billion stars, but check when you say the
paint is wet?
Why doesn't glue stick to the bottle?
Coastal Views, May 2010
Page 12
SOUTHERN VALES
CARERS SUPPORT GROUP
YOU ARE INVITED TO THE MAY MEETING
ON TUESDAY 18 MAY 2010
TH
FROM 10 AM TO 12 NOON
TOPIC: DISCUSSION ON - KEEPING HEALTHY
SO YOU CAN KEEP CARING
Books, videos and information for
carers are available for loan.
Transport can be arranged
If you have any queries or need to
enquire about respite
please
Phone JAN IFOULD – 8349 3515
Meetings are held on the third Tuesday
monthly
at 99 Main Road Mclaren Vale
In St Margaret’S angLICan CHUrCH SUnDaY
SCHOOL –
AN OUTING IS ORGANISED EVERY 3RD MEETING
ALL CARERS WELCOME
ALDINGA COMMUNITY CLUB
MEETING EVERY FRIDAY
TIME:
9.30 a.m. – 2.30 p.m.
VENUE:
ALDINGA SENIOR CITIZENS
CLUB
(CNR. VALIANT & QUINLIVEN ROADS – PT.
WILLUNGA)
LUNCH PROVIDED FOR SMALL COST
TRANSPORT CAN BE ARRANGED
THIS GROUP OFFERS INTERESTING AND FUN
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES, TRIPS, GUEST SPEAKERS
ON HEALTH RELATED TOPICS, INFORMATION ON
AGED CARE SERVICES IF REQUIRED AND CHAIR
BASED EXERCISE GROUP.
COME ALONG AND HAVE A GREAT DAY OUT!
THIS GROUP ALSO PROVIDES RESPITE FOR
CARERS
HOSTED BY ACH GROUP
(AGED CARE & HOUSING GROUP)
IF INTERESTED PLEASE CONTACT THE COORDINATOR
JAN IFOULD - AT SOUTHERN ONKAPARINGA
SENIORS ACCESS ON
8349 3515
Coastal Views, May 2010
SOCIAL GROUP FOR SENIORS
WOULD YOU ENJOY GETTING OUT & ABOUT WITH GREAT
PEOPLE AND PARTICIPATING IN INTERESTING OUTINGS?
REGULAR LOW COST OUTINGS ORGANISED.
BEING INVOLVED WITH PEOPLE WHO LIKE TO BE ACTIVE
AND MENTALLY STIMULATED IT WILL BROADEN YOUR
HORIZONS AND SOME FUN IS GUARANTEED!!
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE NEXT
PLANNING MEETING
DATE:
MONDAY 10TH MAY 2010
TIME:
1.30 P.M. – 3.30 P.M.
VENUE: ‘LIFE CARE’ ALDINGA BEACH COURT – COMMUNITY
HALL – PRIDHAM BOULEVARD – ALDINGA BCH.
THIS GROUP IS SUPPORTED BY ACH GROUP
‘SOUTHERN ONKAPARINGA SENIORS ACCESS’ PROGRAM
AFTERNOON TEA PROVIDED
ENQUIRIES: JAN IFOULD (8349 3515)
TINA CLELAND (85577162)
EVERYONE MOST WELCOME
GOLD COIN ENTRY APPRECIATED
SELLICKS COMMUNITY GROUP
DATES: MEETING THE 1ST AND 3RD
MONDAYS OF THE MONTH
MAY MEETING : 3RD & 17th
TIME:
9.30 a.m. – 2.00 p.m.
VENUE: SELLICKS BEACH COMMUNITY
HALL –
RIVIERA RD. SELLICKS BEACH
THIS GROUP OFFERS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES, CHAIR
BASED EXERCISE GROUP, TRIPS, GUEST
SPEAKERS ON HEALTH RELATED TOPICS AND
MORE. AS A BONUS YOU WILL MEET GREAT
PEOPLE WHO ARE HAPPY TO WELCOME
NEWCOMERS.
KEEPING ACTIVE IN YOUR COMMUNITY IS GREAT
FOR YOUR GENERAL WELL BEING, SO DON’T BE
HOME ALONE COME & JOIN US!
HOSTED BY ACH GROUP (AGED CARE & HOUSING
GROUP) JUDY GOWER ASSISTANT
CO-ORDINATOR RUNS THE GROUP
TRANSPORT CAN BE ORGANISED
FOR MORE INFORMATION
PHONE JAN IFOULD – CO-ORDINATOR OF
SOUTHERN ONKAPARINGA SENIORS ACCESS ON
8349 3515
Page 13
CLASSIFIED ADS
Tree Removal and Mulching
phone Gavin 042 888 0801
Personal Trainer
Vines 2 Sea PT comes to you! Lifestyle coaching
for individuals, families or small groups.
Investment in your health pays huge dividends.
Phone Karen 0430 783 128. See you at the
complimentary first session!
Reasons why the English language is so hard to
learn (continued from p 10)
15) A seamstress and a sewer fell down into a
sewer line.
16) To help with planting, the farmer taught his
sow to sow.
17) The wind was too strong to wind the sail.
18) After a number of injections my jaw got
number.
19) Upon seeing the tear in the painting I shed a
tear.
20) I had to subject the subject to a series of tests.
21) How can I intimate this to my most intimate
friend?
Servicing & Mechanical
Repairs
Brake & Clutch
CV Joint & Drive shafts
EFI & LPG Tuning
Exchange Engines

Disc & Drum Machining
Front End & Suspension
Cylinder Heads
Manufacturers’ Book
Servicing
Unit 11,
Cnr How & Aldinga Beach Rds,
Aldinga Beach
Coastal Views, May 2010
Page 14
VALES LANDSCAPE
& GARDEN SUPPLY
Large range of garden products & firewood
● SLEEPERS ● RED GUM & PINE BARK
● BUILDING PRODUCTS
● MUSHROOM COMPOST
● ORGANIC MIX ● SOIL & LOAM
● CRUSHED ROCK ● AGGREGATE
● BAGGED CEMENT
● PUBLIC WEIGHBRIDGE 232
OPEN 7 DAYS
Ph: 8323 9098 Mobile 0427 802 040
OLD MILL COURT, McLAREN VALE SA 5171
(off Chalkhill Road)
A wide range of plants for your garden.
 Perennials
 Shrubs and ground covers
 Conifers and hedging
 Trees
 Natives
Special prices throughout
the year on 5” pots
Wholesale and retail sales
Landscapers welcome
Quality plants at low prices.
Ph: 8323 8155
Fx. 8323 8626
Lot 6 Olivers Road, McLaren Vale
Sand, Metal, Cement
Soils, Gravels, Mulch,
Pebbles
REDGUM SLEEPERS
OPEN 7 DAYS
Lot 9 How
Road,
Coastal Views, May 2010
Page 15
The trick is to get citrus trees with the correct root
stock (dwarf). Remember to keep up the water & to
fertilize regularly & you shouldn’t have a problem. Just
have a chat with the team from Mitre 10 McLaren Vale
& they will guide you with your purchase.
G,day, again.
Let’s get straight into pruning fruit & nut trees.
Rule no: 1. sterilize your secateurs & loppers
regularly, using metho or bleach, my colleague from
work, Lance recommends metho only.
Rule no: 2. If you doubt the importance of sterilizing
your secateurs regularly refer to Rule no: 1, this is
extremely vital as disease is so easily transferred by
pruning.
May is probably the best month for pruning fruit & nut
trees, because the weather is still reasonably dry but
the tree’s metabolism is slowing down (there is less
sap movement in the trees). Dry weather helps to
prevent fungal disease on large open cuts, I’m talking
about Phormopsis, commonly known as “Die Back”,
this can be easily prevented by painting major cuts, (if
there is any moisture around) with a Fungal paint ie:
Steri Prune.
The first thing you need to do, is to cut old water
shoots out, the plant is spending unnecessary energy,
feeding the water shoots & not the fruiting branches.
The best way to imagine what the tree would look like
is to imagine a vase overflowing with flowers. There’s
very little growth in the middle of the vase. This is the
same with fruit trees; the idea is to open up the middle
of the tree to maximize the photosynthesis & sugar
production. This will also in turn allow more air flow &
light, which helps prevent diseases. It is important that
you cut all dead or diseased wood & branches off & it
would be a great idea to spray theses cuts with Steri
Prune straight away.
It is important to keep the new growth, as this will give
you your new fruit, but obviously you should keep your
tree at a height so you can pick your fruit. The young
growth lower in the tree has to be kept & protected, so
that later on you can then take height out of your fruit
tree. It is very difficult to describe how to prune a fruit
tree, if in doubt you can always hire a professional
gardener to do it, but it is not really that hard, you’re
not going to kill your tree, but have a go anyway.
One question I have to answer, “can I compost my old
tomatoes”, and the answer is NO! Straight to the bin,
or burn them. They can be carrying so much disease.
It’s just too much of a chance to take, better to be safe
than sorry, because they are disease prone.
Now is the time to plant your citrus trees.
A huge range of citrus has just
arrived at Mitre 10 McLaren
Vale.
Everyone should have citrus
trees; there is nothing better
than fresh citrus. Sometimes
finding the perfect place to
plant them can be a problem,
space is usually the issue. You
can always plant them in pots,
they are mobile, look great &
taste fantastic.
Coastal Views, May 2010
Next month will be the time for pruning your roses.
What always fascinates me is that people don’t put a
lot of thought into pruning or don’t know how to prune
roses. For instance: do you prune your roses for
flowers or so that you’ve got a nice old green bush
with very few flowers? For example: a rose bush that
is all sticks at the bottom, a bit of green at the top with
only 1 or 2 flowers. People with a long row of roses,
are you attempting to make a rose hedge, which looks
fantastic. You’ve only got to go to Leaconsfield winery
& have a look at their rose hedge. It’s fantastic,
especially in full bloom. (Unfortunately the lack of
colour doesn’t do this picture justice - Ed.)
There
are
many different
options
that
you can use to
prune
your
roses.
Next month I
will do my best
to come up
with an article
that is easy to
understand for pruning roses.
This month, there is 2 questions, Killa’s question &
Killa’s reverse question:
Proudly sponsored by, you guessed it, Mitre 10
McLaren Vale, which is where I shop for all of my
gardening needs. Get over there & tell them Killa sent
ya!
Question is: All fertilizers have a “N.P.K.” rating. What
do the letters N.P.K. stand for?
Killa’s reverse question, this is really easy!
You ask me a gardening question, the best & most
original question, will be the winner!
So start thinking!
Send or email your entry into Coastal Views, contact
details are in the back of this issue, including your
name & contact details with your answer or question.
Winners will be drawn on 14/5/10 & notified. Fred &
the team from Mitre 10 McLaren Vale have done it
again.
2 vouchers for $50.00
each are up for grabs.
Thanks Mitre 10!
Catch ya next time,
Killa.
Special thanks to Lance!
Page 16
AUSTRALIAN RED CROSS
SOUTH AUSTRALIAN DIVISION
Aldinga Plains Liaison
193 Main Road, McLaren Vale
COMPLETE
HEALTH CARE
CHIROPRACTIC

Dr Joseph Charles

Dr Piers Chorley
Low force techniques/Manual
adjusting
ACUPUNCTURE/MUSCULO
SKELETAL INJURIES

Lez Shiell
CHINESE HERBS/COUNSELLING

Lez Shiell
WHAT IS PLASMA?
The pale liquid part of the blood that makes
up half of the blood’s volume.
Why donate plasma?
The blood service predicts a 100 per cent
increase in demand for blood during the next
ten years. The demand is being driven by
plasma due to an ageing population and
developments in medical science.
What diseases are combated by plasma
based products?
Mostly chronic auto-immune deficiencies and
cancers.
How often can you give plasma?
If you are already a blood donor, fit and
healthy, every two weeks.
How many products does plasma make?
Plasma is used to make 16 different products
and contains very important proteins,
nutrients and clotting factors, which help to
prevent and stop bleeding.
Taken from the March “The Humanitarian”.
RED CROSS :- PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE.
NATUROPATHY / HOMEOPATHY /
HERBAL MEDICINE / MASSAGE

Debra Cooper
REMEDIAL MASSAGE /
TRADITIONAL CHINESE MASSAGE/
ENERGY BALANCING

Bev Lange
TRANSPERSONAL COUNSELLOR/
ART THERAPIST

Prue Blackmore
Information and appointments:
8323 9755
HEALTH REBATES AVAILABLE
Coastal Views, May 2010
J.M. Eatts (L.O.)
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AGAIN!
Let's face it - English is a crazy language. There is
no egg in eggplant nor ham in hamburger, neither
apple nor pine in pineapple.
English muffins weren't invented in England or
French fries in France.
Sweetmeats are candies while sweetbreads, which
aren't sweet, are meat.
We take English for granted. But if we explore its
paradoxes, we find that quicksand can work
slowly, boxing rings are square and a guinea pig is
neither from Guinea nor is it a pig.. And why is it
that writers write but fingers don't fing, grocers
don't groce and hammers don't ham? If the plural
of tooth is teeth, why isn't the plural of booth
beeth? One goose, 2 geese. So one moose, 2
meese? One index, 2 indices?
Doesn't it seem crazy that you can make amends
but not one amend.
If you have a bunch of odds and ends and get rid of
all but one of them, what do you call it? (continued
p30.)
Page 17
ALDINGA DENTAL CLINIC
Dr John Santillo
Dr Emily Lin
Dr Sarbin Ranjitkar
* Gentle Approach & Caring Staff
* High Quality Care
“ Discover the Difference in Dental Care”
Aldinga Dental Clinic
Aldinga Specialist Centre
89 Rowley Rd, Aldinga Beach
Ph: 8557 7266
Pty Ltd
Reduce the clutter at your place!
Come and store your surplus household
or business goods with us!
Individual self contained space
Short or Long Term leasing
ALSO AVAILABLE
U/COVER, SECURE
BOAT AND CARAVAN
Lot 107 Lacey Drive, Aldinga Beach
Coastal Views, May 2010
Page 18
GP Plus Health Care Centre Aldinga
WHAT IS HAPPENING IN MAY AT GP PLUS?
Type 2 Diabetes Education Group
Come and learn about Diabetes and Healthy Food Choices.
A Primary Health Nurse and a Dietitian will be able to answer your questions about
diabetes and how to manage it.
Date: Wednesday 5th May from 1pm to 4 pm
Phone 85579500 to book (for catering purposes)
Meditation
Our Meditation group returns during the school term
Each Monday from 1.30pm for a relaxing hour
No need to book, just come and enjoy
Tai Chi for Arthritis
If you have mobility issues or you just want to try some gently exercise
Each Monday (during school term) from 3pm – after meditation
No need to book, just come and try
COMING IN JULY TO GP PLUS
Moving Toward Wellness
This 6 week self management course run by The Arthritis Foundation will help you
with ways to manage and keep mobile
Date and time will be in June’s Coastal View
To express interest or to book for this course just call GP Plus on 85579500
FALLS PREVENTION
Slips, trips and falls can happen to anyone,
but they are more common and significant as
we get older. Remember;
Many falls are preventable
Injury from falls can be minimised
Aging does not have to mean loss of
independence
***No matter what your age, weight, health or
abilities, you should try to do some form of
physical activity each day***
gp CONNECT
AFTER HOURS GP
SERVICE
After-hours medical care is available
at
GP Plus Health Care Centre.



GP Plus Health Care Centre
Aldinga
Pridham Boulevard, Aldinga Beach
Phone 8557 9500
Coastal Views, May 2010
Monday to Friday 6 pm to
10 pm
Saturday 1 pm—8 pm
Sunday 10 am to 6 pm
Lot 32, Pridham Boulevard, Aldinga
Beach.
In the GP Plus building
For appointments, contact:
8557 9555
Page 19
Willunga Veterinary
Services
Main Road, Willunga
Ph 8556 2075
24 hour emergency service for our clients






An experienced team
of vets and nurses
Modern veterinary
hospital
Medical & Surgical
treatments
Dentistry
X-ray and Ultrasound
Puppy Pre-School





Acupuncture &
Traditional Chinese
Medicine
Behaviour
Consultations
Senior Health Care
Microchipping
Specialised pet foods
and accessories
24 hour emergency service for our clients
Certified Veterinary Hospital
We provide a caring attitude and aim for
excellence in all that we do.
10% DISCOUNT on any consultation.
Present this advert coupon to redeem.
Valid for the months of May and June 2010.
DOES YOUR PET HAVE
ARTHRITIS?
Just as we rug up in our woolies as winter arrives so too do
our pets feel the cold chill in the air. Older pets especially
are affected by the cold weather. Any signs of stiffness or
general aches and pains can be an indication that your pet
has arthritis.
Arthritis is a painful disease of the joints caused by the
degeneration of cartilage, which limits the normal range of
movement. It can cause a range of signs from reluctance to
go for walks, limping, stiffness in the mornings or when
rising, changes in normal behaviour and even licking at the
sore joints. Arthritis can affect all ages, types, and sizes of
dogs and cats.
There is a range of treatment options available for arthritis
in pets. A check up at Willunga Vets can quickly determine
if your pet has arthritis. After a thorough examination your
vet will be able to discuss what options suit your pet best.
Appropriate medication will be prescribed and other
treatment options will be discussed including acupuncture,
diet modification and/or weight loss and appropriate
exercise regimes. Providing your pet with a warm, soft bed
that is protected from cold draughts will certainly help.
Don’t let your pet suffer with arthritis – make an
appointment at Willunga Veterinary Hospital and
keep Fido and Fluffy frost-free this winter!
10% Discount off your next consultation
137 Main Road McLaren Vale
Phone 8323 9266
Dr Michael Reid
Dr Carol de Bricassart
Dr Matthew Brown
Dr Chris Collin
(see voucher on this page)
Phone: 8556 2075
Welcome to our newest vet
Jo Williamson
NEW PATIENTS ALWAYS WELCOME
We offer a full range of general practice services
with a choice of doctors.
We also provide many Alllied Health services –
most of which are Medicare subsidised.
Our doctors bulk bill HCC holders
and children under 16
Please call 8323 9266
between 8:30 – 5:00 M-F
for appointments
Coastal Views, May 2010
Joanne recently graduated from the University of
Melbourne with a Bachelor of Veterinary Science.
She grew up in south-west Victoria on her family’s
Jersey dairy farm, and has a keen interest in dairy cattle
medicine and nutrition.
Joanne also enjoys working with companion animals,
and is looking forward to furthering her skills in small
animal medicine and surgery.
Jo is looking forward to working at Willunga Veterinary
Hospital and meeting our wonderful clients. We are thrilled
to have her join us.
Page 20
If you are having trouble with headaches, neck or back pain,
shoulder problems, or a range of other musculoskeletal
problems, then ring the Aldinga Chiropractic Centre
on
8557 8300.
Dr Jenny Milisits BHSc M Chiro
Dr Jessica Mah B Appl Sci (Comp med) M Clin Chiro
 New patients welcome
 Low force techniques and manual adjusting
 Open daily including Saturdays
 Exercise therapy and core stability training available
 Remedial massage available. Health fund rebates apply.
Evening times available
 Medibank Private, MBF and Mutual Community preferred
provider.
For a caring, professional approach to your health care
Aldinga Chiropractic Centre
Located in the Aldinga Specialist Centre
89 Rowley Road, Aldinga Beach.
Ph: 8557 8300
Coastal Views, May 2010
Page 21
Exercise and Nutrition Information
By Venton Cook, Registered Fitness Instructor and
Personal Trainer
‘Fitness over Fifty’ - make it part of your week
Ph 8278 2714
Classes at:
McLaren Vale IOOF Village – Wednesdays 1.30 pm
(active) Aldinga Community Centre – Thursdays 11 am
(chair class)
Welcome
I am enjoying the school holidays and I hope that you
did not mind the break in classes. I return rested and
refreshed although I kept doing my daily routines of
stretches and strengtheners. The Victor Harbor lake is
‘bracing’ as the weather cools; April will be my last
swimming month until October.
Bone density
You have asked: why do we sometimes pause in our
aerobics to ‘put toes together and drop onto the heels’
and ‘stamp one foot after the other with wide feet’?

The purpose of these actions is to create
impact through the lower limbs, spine and
even the neck and head to stimulate bone
growth and improve bone density.

Gravity assisted movements are beneficial for
bones especially compared with astronauts.
They lose bone density each month they are
in space and weightless.

Impact exercises like ours replicate the effect
of bone density enhancing machines which
are based on a vibration principle.

Bone density is hard to recover once lost –
it’s better to retain it.

All weight bearing activity is good for
retaining bone density.
More on falls
Unfortunately falls do happen! Our best strategy is
fall prevention. This includes practicing balance
levels one, two, three and four plus strengthening
exercises as explained in last month’s Newsletter.
Shoe Type
There is debate about shoe type for running (reported
in W/E Australian, 20th March 2010). The popular
cushioned heel shoe is being questioned because it
encourages heel landing and associated impact and
soreness. Alternative shoes suggested are a tight
fitting, flat soled shoe. Personally I have switched to a
flat soled shoe and they are fine for our activities
including aerobics and very light indoor jogging.
Coastal Views, May 2010
I have found our class aerobic activity to be far easier
on joints than running (which I gave up some years
ago because of knee soreness). I also think that well
heeled sport shoes are fine for the type of activity we
do, and they are great for walking.
What quote do you live by?
Good question! Perhaps it is “make your hobby your job
and you never work a day in your life”. Regards fitness,
my quote is; “to be expert and professional requires
10,000 hours of training and practice”!
I have conducted about 2,500 classes over 6 years
(representing 2500 hours); together with preparation for
each class, and my own practice, I am about half way
toward the 10,000 hour goal. Maybe one day I will be
expert!
Sugar and calorie intake
“Why one biscuit is never enough”, Body and Soul,
March 2010, explains why biscuits, cakes and such
sugary foods are so ‘more-ish’. Sugar in these
products, or more precisely glucose-fructose syrup,
fails to trigger the stop eating or appetite depressing
mechanism. This is in line with last years’ Newsletter
item, ‘Sugary sweetness’, in which the role of sugar
in adding to weight was explained (“Sweet poison –
Why sugar makes us fat” by Davis Gillespie).
What is our ‘natural weight’?
Another aspect of weight issues is the idea that each
of us has a ‘natural weight’, toward which we move,
regardless! It’s an interesting idea caused by our
genetic makeup. Research with naturally thin people
found that even with excessive intake some failed to
gain weight and others returned to their previous
weight afterwards. This is not to dismiss the ability of
some people to burn excess calories and to lose
weight.
Further, we have been told that our metabolic rate,
being fast or slow, is the reason for us being either
thin or overweight. One researcher considers this is a
myth as she says it is rare to find anybody whose
metabolism is more than 10 per cent higher or lower
than average. In other words the puzzle of body
weight gain and loss does not lie in metabolic rate –
perhaps it is in our genes.
For Sale:
Weights, stretch bands, fit balls and 2010 Fitness
Manuals are for sale from me at best prices.
All the best for now
Venton
This information is for healthy persons. Check with a
GP before starting exercise. The information in this
newsletter is of a general nature and should not be taken
as personal professional advice. Seek personal advice to
meet your individual needs.
Page 22
GLASS
EST
20 years
Pensioner
Rates
Free quotes
PLUS
AND
24 Hr Emergency
Glass Replacement
Insurance Claims
Commercial / Domestic
( Billed Direct)
Aluminium Windows / Doors
Aluminium Window/Door
Rollers, Latches & Flyscreens
INVISIGARD—Stainless
Steel Security Doors &
Screens
* Mirrors * Table Tops * Shelves*
* Solar Window Tinting *
* Shower Screens *
Glass Cut to Size
Free Quotes & Prompt Service
PH: 85566878
U1 / 106 Aldinga Beach Rd
Aldinga Beach 5173
rictaylorcleaning.infopage.com.au
A/H 8558 2624
0409 094 166
EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO
COME AND ENJOY
THE ALDINGA COMMUNITY
GARDEN
at Symonds Reserve, Stewart Ave.
Aldinga Beach
OPEN WEDNESDAYS FROM 9.30am – 12.30pm
Membership is free so now is a great time to come
and grow fruit, vegetables and herbs the natural
way and learn and share gardening tips.
So come and
PLANT IT, GROW IT, HARVEST IT, SHARE
IT, EAT IT!
Contact Sue on 8557 8090
Growing old is mandatory; growing up is
optional.
Time may be a great healer, but it's a lousy
beautician.
Coastal Views, May 2010
Page 23
ALDINGA CANVAS
Annexe & Tent Zips,
Repairs & Alterations.
Boat Canopies Made.
Shadecloth Sewn.
Poptops Replaced.
Tarps & Covers.
Air Conditioner Covers Made.
Trampolines Restitched.
Aldinga Road,
Aldinga S.A. 5173
Jeff Moody
Telephone 8556 5418
Mobile 0407 616 187
A1 APPLIANCE REPAIRS
We service the Southern area
(Talk direct to your local service
0403 414 745
NO CALL OUT CHARGE!
Minimum service charges apply
ELC 138313
No job too small
Operating &
residing in the
district since
1982
Ph: 8556 5843
VEOLIA Environmental Services
Hills Liquid Waste

Washing Machines  Stoves
Dishwashers  Dryers
Fridges
Appliance Installation
 Pensioner Rates
Painters & Decorators
General Repair  Maintenance
Additions  Alterations
Fencing  Pergolas
Ph: 8556 5444 or
Mobile A/H: 0419 473 353
M.T & A.REITER
Master Painters
Lic. No. R21660
PAINTER
CARPENTER
109 Lacey Drive (Cul de sac end)
ALDINGA




Lic. No. RL14283


SEPTIC TANKS
HOLDING TANKS
SEWAGE & WASTE
WATER SYSTEMS
ABN 20051 316 584
11 OBORN ROAD, MT BARKER SA 5251
PHONE: 8398 2484
REFRIGERATION AND AIR-CONDITIONING
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
DOMESTIC
Refrigeration and Air-conditioning
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
(Mobile Service)
Telephone:
Fax:
8327 0166
8327 0926
Coastal Views, May 2010
Quality Painting & Decorating
Quotes given promptly.
Attention to detail.
Pensioner discounts available.
Professional and local
with over 30 years experience.
Lic. No. 178033
Ph: 8556 5908 or 040 908 2311
Page 24
ALDINGA
SHOP 6
Cnr HOW & ALDINGA BEACH ROADS
PH: 85 577 294
MAO’S LAST DANCER
CHI CAO JOAN CHEN AMANDA SCHULL
DIR. BRUCE BERESFORD BIO-PIC 2009
Based on the autobiography of Li
Cunxin, Mao’s Last Dancer at first
sits somewhere between Billy Elliot and Red Corner, but doesn’t
take long to reveal itself as a sophisticated bio-pic.
After the “fish out of water”
scenes, we examine opposing political/social
ideologies and how they affect both our individual
freedoms and that of a society as a whole. Don’t
worry, there isn’t any lecturing or haranguing, just the
viewpoint of a man in the
middle of a very serious choice.
Played by Chi Cao as an adult, Li Cunxin is naive to
the ways of the world, but is endearing to us because of this, and for the most part we remain sympathetic to his position as he grows and changes,
faults and all. Also noteworthy is the performance by
Huang Wen Bin as the child Li, and the transitions
for Cunxin ageing and getting stronger are exceptional in their subtlety and smoothness. Most performances are solid, though some cast members are
clearly dancers as opposed to actors, but all work
together superbly. The sequence set in the Chinese
Consulate is particularly engaging, except for the
poor casting choice of Jack Thompson as a US
judge. He jars and breaks the connection with the
story on screen.
Joan Chen is brilliant as Li’s mother: strong and loyal
to her country, but there is nothing as strong as a
true mothers love for her children.
Elizabeth, Li’s first wife played by Amanda Schull, is
one of the most important people in his life and instrumental in Li’s
success, but is ultimately given the short end of the
stick.
Nothing tragic, but you’ll see what I mean…
The dancing is highly impressive, by star Cao and
members of the Australian Ballet and Sydney Dance
Co. Even those not in to ballet will agree to the inCoastal Views, May 2010
credible level of fitness and talent on display
here. The music of Christopher Gordon too, is
delicate and seeps through the film in an aural
blend of east and west.
Part filmed in Sydney, however it’s the beautiful
landscapes of China that catch the breath, with
the exquisite mountain ranges providing a majestic backdrop to the humble village of Li’s childhood.
Aussie director Beresford’s style works; a mandatory training montage and enough slow- mo to
make John Woo proud!
A strong story about following your heart and
your dreams and that hard choices aren’t made
without cost.
Have some dumplings.
Eddie Shapter
Intertidal Monitoring
on Aldinga Reef




Are you interested in finding out more about
the creatures that live on our reef?
Would you like to take part in a pleasant
couple of hours with other interested people
recording the species present to improve
our knowledge base ?
Expertise is not required. Training is
provided on the spot.
Teams meet several times each year on
Saturday or Sunday during the warmer
season.
Ring Kevin Hutton 8556 5304 for further
information.
THE FOUR STAGES OF LIFE:
1)
You believe in Santa Claus.
2)
You don't believe in Santa Claus.
3)
You are Santa Claus.
4)
You look like Santa Claus.
Page 25
By Amy March
Many of us would believe that we live in a safe environment, a community where our families and
neighbours aren’t at risk due to their surroundings. What if there was something in your community that
could potentially cause health problems and place those with medical conditions at risk?
In our local area many would be aware of the Sellicks Beach Quarry. The Quarry was first established
by the Southern Quarries and Direct Mix Group in 1972. Since then a marble deposit was opened up at
the Sellicks site in the year 2000. The quarry provides dolomite and blue stone quarry rubble, selling
the rocks to numerous businesses, companies and builders.
Although the quarry provides a sought-after product that many people use for their homes and gardens,
the influx of dust has recently become a heightened issue. Sellicks Beach woman, *Pam (real name
withheld), recently decided to make a stand to try to reduce the amount of dust that has been blowing
into the Sellicks Beach area. Dust from the quarry is caused by ‘blasting’ (explosions within the cave)
and the fine dust from this carries into the Sellicks area. Due to there being such high impulse
explosions to loosen rubble within the cave, is has become hard to control the spread of dust.
“They say that [the quarry’s] not hazardous [or] dangerous,” states Carol “Dust however is the main
problem”. Along with several other residents in the area, Carol suffers from asthma and finds that her
breathing becomes restricted when the quarry dust is present. Not only does this dust issue affect
asthmatics, but it also causes grief for those with heightened allergy problems.
Apart from the health issues, dust from the quarry also makes its way into backyards and houses,
affecting the cleanliness of people’s homes. Carol noted that one issue she has been faced with was
discovering high levels of phosphates in her pool.
‘We have a swimming pool and took our sample down to be tested,” stated Carol. “They [asked] did we
know that our pool [was] very high in phosphates”. The man assured Carol that although this isn’t
harmful, high levels of phosphates can cause chlorine to disappear at a fast rate, promoting algae and
uncleanliness in the pool.
In early March this year, Carol contacted a government department dealing with Primary Industries and
Resources in South Australia. Several mining compliance officers began to tackle and resolve the dust
issue in the Sellicks Beach area. Currently, the Sellicks Quarry has been requested to build sheds around
the opening of the cave to prevent dust from spreading out into the community. Carol and other Sellicks
Beach residents have also been told by mining regulators that the quarry may soon be expanding and
moving to mine into the hill behind their allotted area. Although this will subsequently cause more dust
and the disturbance of flora and fauna, expanding the quarry area is necessary to continue the
production numerous rocks and to maintain a profitable business.
Since contacting the government department, Carol has noted that “there hasn’t been as much dust” yet
this is just “a small improvement” considering how horrific the dust issue became. Although the dust
still has the potential to cause health problems for those in the community, the Sellicks Quarry have
abided by regulations that the Primary Industries and Resources Department have put into place.
Hopefully in the near future all drifting dust from the Sellicks Beach Quarry will be completely
eradicated, allowing our local residents to not be impeded or affected by such problems that potentially
affect their health and well-being.
Coastal Views, May 2010
Page 26
DUST - A historical perspective.
(Comments from Kevin Hutton)
Prior to the 21st century most development in the area was piecemeal with individual blocks being cleared and
built on as the owners developed. This created problems during construction for nearby neighbours (if there
were any) when the wind was in the wrong direction.
With the onset of broad acre development by major developers and their practice of denuding whole
subdivisions, the dust problem has been severely exacerbated, with insufficient protection afforded to the
surrounding neighbours by developers. Readers who have been in the area for a few years will remember some
of these incidents.
ABRA has been involved in lobbying Council over this issue several times.
These photos are the result of dust from Sunday and Ocean Acres developments in January 2008.
Imagine trying to mow this front lawn!
Council workers used shovels to clear gutters.
Similar problems were experienced by Quinliven Road residents when Seacrest Estate was developed.
(Pictures from ABRA’s archive.)
Timber Treasures
Book into one of the History Week bus / walking
tours run through the Aldinga Community
Centre. They are being held on May 24th and 28th
this year.
Bookings (which are essential due to limited
numbers) can be made by calling it at the Centre
or phoning 8556 5940 on Mon-Fri between 8:30
and 3:30. A café lunch is also provided.
Phone Dave Hentschke
for a Free Measure & Quote
on 8556 3711or 0401 540 122
CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE

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Pethick Nursing Home - Whites Valley

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Coastal Views, May 2010
Kitchens
Restorations
Bedroom Suites including Beds,
Bedside Cabinets,
Tallboys & Dressing Tables
Dining & Coffee Tables
Bookcases & Buffets
Entertainment Units
Timber Framed Mirrors
Shelf Kits
Timber Towel Rails
Toilet Roll Holders
Page 27
Roof Restorations
Revive your roof with a full restoration
and add value to your home









Josh Hudson carpentry
 Fully qualified & experienced in all
aspects of carpentry, general
maintenance and minor building works
Pressure Cleaning
 Carports, verandas, decking
Tile Replacements
 Doors/windows repaired or replaced
Gutter Cleaning
 Kitchens, vanities and wardrobes
installed and fitted
Ridge capping
Iron Repairs & Re-sprays
Shed & Fence Painting
Airless Spray Painting
Free Quotes
 All large or small projects with genuine
friendly, professional advice
 Free estimates & quotes
Josh Hudson:
0406 584 750
Fully Insured
Call Matt True
0401 746 192
BLD 207980
ALDINGA BEACH TYRES
PH : 8556 5222
 Quality New Tyres
 Wheel Alignments
 Century Batteries
 Retread Tyres
 Suspension Repairs
 Brake Repairs
ALL MAJOR BRANDS AVAILABLE
SHED 6, 106 ALDINGA BEACH ROAD, ALDINGA BEACH
Coastal Views, May 2010
Page 28
Cnr Aldinga Beach Road
and
Pridham Boulevard
ALDINGA BEACH
ALDINGA CENTRAL
CAR WASH
PINK PUDDLE
Jewellery & gifts
8557 8482
Open 7 days
SUBWAY
Aldinga Beach
8556 6466
URBAN FUSION
CHINESE t/a
SENSES dine-in
LOUIS’ PLACE CAFÉ
FRUIT LOOPZ
Coffee, light meals
8557 7799
Fresh fruit, veg. & much
more!
8557 7444
ALDINGA CENTRAL
PIZZA & TAKE-AWAY
ALDINGA COUNTRY
BAKEHOUSE
8557 7666
8557 7888
COLES
POPPIES PLANTS
& FLOWERS
8556 6679
ALDINGA CENTRAL
MEATS
8557 7175
SUPERMARKET
ALDINGA BEACH
NEWSAGENT
MISTRY
KWIK FOTO
8556 6196
8557 6718
BLONDIES
SHOES
8557 8288
8557 7838
BWS
FREE CHOICE
SURF ESTEEM
ALDINGA BEACH CELLARS
Open 7 days
8556 5608
Tobacconist
8557 8751
Clothing & accessories
8557 7201
HIBISCUS
HAIR & SPA
ALDINGA BEACH
CHEMMART
NEX ’T’ NIX
8557 7021
8556 5152
Variety
8557 8356
GRAEME JENKINS
Optometrist
COAST DENTAL
BENDIGO BANK
New location near atrium
85 566 566
ALDINGA BEACH
COMMUNITY BRANCH
8557 8166
L.J. HOOKER
Real Estate
ALDINGA
COMMUNITY
LIBRARY
8556 6800
POST OFFICE
Ph: 8556 5120
Fx: 8557 7880
8556 5249
8384 0022
ALDINGA 7-DAY
LAUNDROMAT
Coastal Views, May 2010
VOLT
CALTEX
Sellicks/Aldinga
Youth Enterprise Centre
8557 7555
ALDINGA BEACH
8556 6688
Page 29
ALDINGA BEACH
NEWSAGENCY
Aldinga Central, Pridham Boulevard
ALDINGA BEACH OFFICE
Now in a great new location in
Aldinga Central Shopping Centre
(formerly Police Station)
Pridham Boulevard, Aldinga Beach.

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Daily paper deliveries
Papers, Magazines
Stationery, Cards
Toys, Gifts
Agencies:

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
Dry-cleaning
Carpet cleaning
Metrotickets
Key cutting
Photocopying
Phone cards
Mobile phone recharge
SA Lotteries
Ph: 8556 5120
Fx: 8557 7880
Ph: 8556 6196
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
EXPRESS POST
POST SUPPLIES
STATIONERY
DVD’s & CD’s
PO MAIL BOXES
POST PACKS
MAILING BOXES &
BAGS
Open 9 am—5 pm Monday/
Friday, 9 am—12 noon Sat.
PHONE CARDS
For all areas overseas
 GoTalk
 OzCall
 Ratesaver
 Daybreak
 Super Saver
 Happy Calling
Ask about GREAT RATES!
Laminating and binding 
ArcTick Certified
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AGAIN! Continued from p 17
If teachers taught, why didn't preachers praught?
If a vegetarian eats vegetables, what does a humanitarian eat?
Sometimes I think all the English speakers should be committed to an asylum for the verbally insane. In what
language do people recite at a play and play at a recital?
Ship by truck and send cargo by ship? Have noses that run and feet that smell?
How can a slim chance and a fat chance be the same, while a wise man and a wise guy are opposites? You
have to marvel at the unique lunacy of a language in which your house can burn up as it burns down, in which
you fill in a form by filling it out and in which an alarm goes off by going on.
When the stars are out, they are visible, but when the lights are out, they are invisible.
Coastal Views, February
May 20102009
Page 30
Comstech Systems
www.comstech.com
Dialup too slow & you can’t get Broadband where you live?
Comstech has the answer for you — Comstech Wireless!
Get Unplugged with Comstech Wireless Broadband
Internet on the go is now a reality with Comstech. When you’re in a Comstech
dual band area, you’ll be able to get connected to the internet where you want;
at home, in a café or on the move, with Comstech Wireless Broadband you have
the freedom to enjoy the internet where you want, when you want.
Starter Kit with USB Modem and 1 Gig of Data
COMPUTERS & INTERNET
· SALES · SUPPORT · SERVICE
Shop 3 /2 Old Coach Rd
Aldinga Beach
Ph: 1300 550 664
[email protected]
Pre - Paid
Plans
Recharge
Usage
Period
1 Gig
$21
30 Days
2 Gig
$35
30 Days
3 Gig
$45
30 Days
5 Gig
$65
30 Days
15 Gig
$210
365 Days
Monthly Wireless Plans also available
Meet the grower, taste the region
Every Saturday, Willunga Town Square
8-12.30 pm
With your annual membership card get 10% discount across all stalls.
Enquiries: 8556 4297
Coastal Views, May 2010
Page 31
ALDINGA COMMUNITY CENTRE
Symonds Reserve Hall, Stewart Avenue
PO Box 81
Aldinga Beach SA 5173
Phone: 08 8556 5940
Fax: 08 8556 5192
Email: [email protected]
www.aldingacc.org
ABN 58 870 130 986
Members of the Aldinga Bay Community Shed have been busy selling an amazing range of goods that
have been made on Men’s Day at the Shed which is held every Thursday from 9am – 3.30pm. They are
also selling craft, mosaic, pottery and jewellery goods made by volunteers at the Shed. The proceeds
from the sale of these goods are put back into the running of the Shed.
The Aldinga Bay Community Shed has now been open nearly a year and they have a great range of
courses and activities available so check out the latest Centre’s Newsletter and book now.
Men’s Day at the Shed on Thursdays has been very successful and a great chance for local men to join
the Shed volunteers for machine training and to complete odd jobs and make items to sell for the Shed or
make something themselves.
So come and drop in and have a cup of coffee and check out what is
happening and meet local residents.
The goods made are available from the Aldinga Community Centre and the members of the Shed
committee will also be at the local shopping centre at times. These goods include wooden bowls,
children’s wooden puzzles, bird boxes, cutting boards, toilet roll holders plus many other great gift
ideas.
Bill, Roger & Bob at Aldinga Shopping centre
HISTORY WEEK BUS TOURS
The Centre is again hosting guided bus tours of historical sites in Aldinga, Aldinga North and Port
Willunga during history week.
Two tours are scheduled for Mon May 24th and Friday May 27th from 9am to 3:30 pm
Historic sites in these areas will be visited and information provided about their historic significance.
Some walking will be required and a café lunch provided. Aldinga Scrub and Aldinga Reef are also
included in the sites visited.
Cost is $25.00 including lunch.
Bookings are essential.
Phone the Centre at 8556 5940.
Coastal Views, May 2010
Page 32
WILLUNGA HILL ART GROUP
PRESENTATION
The City of Onkaparinga held their appreciation
and awards evening at the Mc Laren Vale and
Fleurieu Visitor Information Centre on Monday
12th April.
Presentation of volunteer awards for those
participating in Stage 5 of the recent tour down
under and the best dressed town awards were made.
An award was accepted from Mayor Lorraine
Rosenberg by WHAG’s (Willunga Hill Art Group)
co coordinator Adrienne Earl for the group’s work
in painting the crown on the Old Willunga Hill
road. This is the Group’s twelfth year that the
artists have undertaken this project, which has
become a King of the Hill stage 5 land mark for
both riders and spectators.
The Crown was designed by local Aldinga artist
Kathy Ferguson and has been painted on top of the
hill every year since the inception of the event with
the permission and cooperation of the City of
Onkaparinga.
After the presentation of awards BBQ and drinks
were enjoyed by all those who attended.
Pictured with Mayor Rosenberg are
Adrienne Earl ( WHAG coordinator)
Judith Lamb
Jens Jenson
John & Raelene Botroff
Sandra Jenkins
Helen Kunert
Lisa Camac
Civil Marriage Celebrant, J.P.
Ph: (08) 8387 5135
Mobile: 0417 840 065
Email: [email protected]
Factory & Showroom
Unit 7 106 Lacey Dr
Aldinga Beach
LOCKSMITH & ENGINEERS
Locks supplied & fitted
Locks opened, changed, or repaired
Security doors & window grilles
Floor Safes
Steel Sales
Builders Lic. No. R8279
PHONE 8557 7700 MOBILE 0418 827 180
Member Australian Locksmiths Association
C & M Luscher
Do you have a need for additional cabled services
in your Home or Business, such as:









Coastal Views, May 2010
Mig, Tig, Arc & Oxy
Emergency lockout, keys cut

FOREIGN LANGUAGE SIGNS.
Cocktail lounge, Norway:
"LADIES ARE REQUESTED NOT TO HAVE
CHILDREN IN THE BAR."
Doctors office, Rome:
"SPECIALIST IN WOMEN AND OTHER DISEASES.
Dry cleaners, Bangkok:
"DROP YOUR TROUSERS HERE FOR THE BEST
RESULTS.
General Welding
Steel Fabrication
Telephone line extensions
Additional Phone outlet points
Security Systems, Monitored/
Unmonitored
Very Competitive Monitoring Rates
Data cabling
CCTV – Systems
Baby Cam for Baby monitoring
TV Antenna cabling and installation of
additional outlets
Audio and Visual Cabling
Home Automation
For Prompt Service and your Free no obligation
Quote, please call :
Claude on : 0407 – 616 399
or
e-mail your request to :
[email protected]
Address : PO Box 82, Reynella SA 5161
Cabling Licence No.: S27558
Page 33
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
TO WHOMEVER IT MAY CONCERN…
We are grateful to the person who was thoughtful
enough to turn off the water supply at St Ann's
Anglican Church, South Road, Aldinga, to
prevent the property being flooded.
We would be even more grateful if that person
would pay for the replacement of the copper
piping stolen on that occasion.
Anne Chittleborough
for the St Ann's Guild
DES A CHAMP AT GOLF CROQUET
The Twilight Golf Croquet season at the Aldinga
Bay Croquet Club finished on the 31st March with
a presentation night including a shared supper.
Throughout the summer season a drawn partners
doubles competition was held. Players drew a
new partner for every game and were awarded the
partnership score. Scores were averaged out over
the season.
Des Wilhelm was overall winner with Ross
Threadgold runner up and Maureen Cameron
third.
Prepared by Stan Beck
100 yrs ago 1910
Australia
Melbourne
U.K.
London
London
London
London
U.S.
U.S.S.R.
Cape town
50 years ago 1960
Australia
Queensland
Melbourne
Canberra
Melbourne
Des Wilhelm (right) receiving his winners
certificate from Club President John North.
The winter season has now started with playing
times being Wednesdays 1pm to 4pm and Fridays
9am to 12noon.
For more information about Golf Croquet or
Association Croquet at Aldinga Bay contact:
Bob on 8556 2659
or
Lorraine on 8557 8907.
New players and visiting players are always
welcome.
Coastal Views, May 2010
Halleys Comet seen by the naked
eye
Delegation to U.K and U.S. to
recruit migrants for Victoria
27 die as french submarine hits a
Steamship in English channel
King Edward VII dies (born
9/11/1841)
George V takes the oath as the new
king
Commander R. Peary gets gold
medal for N.Pole discovery
Westminster court says Cabbies who
ask for tips to be prosecuted
President T. Roosevelt gets Nobel
peace prize
Russian government orders
thousands of Jews to leave Kiev
Lois Botha to be first Prime minister
of South Africa
London
London
London
Israel
France
Monaco
Death
A fully automatic telephone network
to be implemented
The Coalition consolidates its hold
in this election
the murder of Sam Borg still
remains a mystery
Legislation passed to prevent phone
tapping
State Parliament legislates offcourse betting , the TAB
Princess Margaret marries Antony
Armstrong Jones
Wolverhampton Wanderers beat
Blackburn Rovers in F.A.Cup
Bill to curb Teddy-Boys passes
unopposed
Adolf Eichmann caught for war
crimes
Madam de Gaulle launches worlds
longest liner ‘SS France’
Stirling Moss wins Monaco Grand
Prix
Boris Pasternak (soviet author)
Page 34
SELLICKS CFS
XMAS Bottle drive Funds hit the spot!!!
We have two exciting projects under
way at the moment. These would not have
been possible if not for YOUR
SUPPORT.
On “Sellicks 34” we are adding an additional
cabinet with a roll out drawer to house our fridge
under the main body to make cold drinking water
easily accessible. We received the car fridge last
year from the State Government but have been
unable to house it on the appliance.
In the station all crew members will soon have
their own locker for turn-out gear and helmet
storage, with hanging space running out rapidly this
will be a very welcome improvement.
On the 11th of April we held our Easter Bottle
Drive. Volunteers spent the morning collecting
cans, bottles, jars & containers for recycling in
Sellicks and Silver Sands.
We raised $300 worth of recyclables during
the morning and would like to send a big thank you
to our residents, Caltex Aldinga, True Blue Hire &
especially Aldinga Recycling who never fail to
support us wherever possible. As always you will
find our recycling drop off point at the fire station
on Fontaine Drive or you can call me on 0437 007
105 for larger collections.
Two Kangaroos seek rest and water after avoiding
a bush fire at Range Road West,
Picture By Richard Keynes
Easter at Willunga Uniting Church.
This Easter our faith community has been alive
with the celebration of the living love of our God.
A wonderful display of the story of Easter is
created each year in our tradition of the flowered
cross.
Many visitors, family and friends of the
congregation participated.
The beauty of the cross transformed was
particularly special this year with the addition of an
Australian native flower, the hakea.
As we have don't have the spring flowers of the
northern hemisphere we have adopted the
Australian native flower as our 'spring' flower.
A beautiful crimson and golden yellow bloom in
flower at the moment.
Children
also
created their own
piece of art work,
collaging a floral
cross.
Children
were
also part of the
welcome to the
Easter
service,
giving out flowers
as people arrived.
There have been
ma n y
Easter
messages in print
and on screen. But
the vivid symbol
of the flowered
cross manages to
transcend words.
The faith community continues to worship
creatively with a service of music in action the
following week. With participants bringing their
own musical instruments to play.
Our popular cake stall continues each month at the
quarry market. A range of homemade favourites
always sells out, so don't miss out.
Members are also being subsidized to attend a 'Go
and Grow' workshop in May.
CALL OUTS:
04/04/10 Road Crash Sellicks Hill
06/04/10 Road Crash Napier street Sellicks Beach
09/04/10 Illegal Burn off Sellicks Beach
09/04/10 Car fire Aldinga Beach
11/04/10 Illegal Burn off Sellicks Beach
All enquiries to Richard Keynes 0437 007 105
Coastal Views, May 2010
There are many other ways to meet, share and grow
in our faith community.
Any questions to Jenny on 8556 2758.
Page 35
Coastal Views, May 2010
Page 36
COMMUNITY NEWS
Out and About Club.
The Out and About Club provides weekly respite for carers
while members are able to participate in outings and
activities that promote physical and cognitive wellbeing.
The club will run from 10 -3.00pm each Wednesday at Life
Cares’ Community Lifestyle Centre Aldinga, Pridham
Blvard Aldinga Beach.
A 2 course lunch is included in the cost of $16.00.
Please contact Jacinta Robertson to book 8293 5924.
Willunga National Trust
History Week in Willunga. Peep in to the Past is
Willunga’s theme for the weekend of 29th and 30th May, as
part of History Week celebrations in SA. The aim is to give
local residents a unique view of some of the familiar
buildings and houses in our town. With support from
community and businesses, the National Trust is “Opening
the Doors” on some of Willunga’s heritage-listed buildings
so that you can find out more about the building, its early
owners or its history. Set aside a few hours in your diary
now, for either Saturday 29th or Sunday 30th between 10
am and 4 pm.
The Slate Museum and Court House Museum at 61
High St, Willunga, are open as usual from 1 to 4 pm on
Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday and Public Holidays.
Friends Of Willunga And Aldinga Libraries Events
Fri May 14th – HISTORY WEEK
Plans are ongoing for this event. There is a whisper that
two small plays are the order of the day with local history
and local actors. Come along and join us to find out about
your district and near settlements.
Friday June 11th
Author, Book and Chats Day with noted authors. Hot soup
and crusty bread will precede this.
Any good quality books no longer needed will be gladly
received by the library friends.
National Trust News
Have you considered becoming a guide at the Willunga
Court House and Slate Museum? We really need several
more volunteers to meet and greet our visitors and make
sure they enjoy their visit to the Museums. It's very
interesting - you meet people from all around Australia and
overseas, who are genuinely surprised by the quality of the
displays and range of information we provide. An
orientation will be provided for new volunteers. Please think
about whether you can help the Willunga National Trust in
this way. As little as 3-4 hours each month would make a
big difference and would be greatly appreciated. Please
phone Julie Taylor on 8556 2255 for more information.
Willunga Trees for Life News
Phil Barron will speak about Threatened Flora in the Arid
Lands at the next meeting on Wednesday 5th May at
7.30pm in the staff room at Willunga Primary School.
Phil is an environmental consultant with recent experience
in arid land recovery projects and species monitoring.
All welcome. Supper provided.
Inquiries to Joyce West, ph 8323 7513
hibiscus hair & spa’s menu
cutting
ladies cuts
mens cuts
kids cuts
restyling
razor cutting
chizel cutting
beard trimming
texturising
permanent waving
permanent relaxing
permanent straightening
spiral perming
body waving
colour
enhancement
tints
semi-permanent
highlights
low lights
mens colouring
retouches
tanning
fashion colouring
coloured hair pieces
styling
blowdrying
sets
long hair styling
formal up styling
wedding up styling
formal & wedding make-up
shampooing &
conditioning
intensive
conditioning
treatments
colour lock treatment
Hair extensions
beauty
treatment
Waxing
-eyebrow
-lip
-chin
-arms
-underarm
- x wax (bikini)
- xx wax
- full leg
- half leg
lash & brow tinting
facials
spray tanning
manicures
pedicures
ear piercing
retail &
home
haircare
products
available
all our products are 100%
australian made & owned
8557 7021

Coastal Views, May 2010
Page 37
COMMUNITY NEWS
ALDINGA BAY RESIDENTS
ASSOCIATION INC
Meet on 2nd Wednesday of each month
(except January) at Symonds Reserve
Hall, Aldinga Community Centre, Stewart
Avenue, Aldinga Beach.
Meetings start at 7.30 pm, usually with a
guest speaker (refer page 2 of Coastal
Views each month). Meetings usually
end about 9 pm. You don’t have to be a
member to attend – everyone welcome.
Incorporates Watch SA.
ALDINGA BAY WATCH SA
(Neighbourhood Watch)
Incorporated into the Aldinga Bay
Residents’ Association meetings, held
7.30 pm on second Wednesday of every
month (except January) at the Symonds
Reserve Hall, Stewart Avenue, Aldinga
Beach.
All welcome.
ALDINGA BAY SCOUT GROUP
Storey Avenue, Aldinga Beach
Monday nights: Joeys 6.30 to 7.30 pm,
Cubs 6.30 to 8.00 pm, Scouts 6.30 to
8.30 pm
Come and try – boys and girls from 5 to
14 years. Enquiries phone 8130 6000
and ask for Aldinga Scout Group Leader.
ALDINGA BAY CALLISTHENICS CLUB
Classes are held at the Aldinga Primary
School, Quinliven Road, Aldinga Beach.
New members always welcome.
First lesson free.
Tinies 6 years & under 4 - 4.30pm
4.30 - 5.15pm
Sub Juniors 9 years & under 5 – 6.30
pm
Juniors 12 years & under 6.15 – 7.45 pm
Intermediates 16 years & under 7.30 –
9.15pm
Seniors 17 years and up 7.30 – 9.15 pm
For more information please contact:
Ann 8386 2423,
Michelle 8557 7536
ALDINGA BAY BOWLING CLUB Inc
LAWN BOWLS The Bowling Club is
situated off Port Rd, Aldinga, west of the
Oval, opp. the Art-Eco Village.
Social bowls are played Tues & Thurs (&
Sat afternoons until October,)
1.00pm for 1.30 start; usually concluded
by 4.00pm. All visitors welcome.
Casual dress, flat-soled shoes. Club
bowls available.
$2 green fees. The club is also the home
of 8 Ball and Darts Clubs.
Contact :Neil on 8557 7088 (mob 0427
092 695) or Tony on 8556 6321 (mob
0416 264 282) or clubrooms 8557 7467
& leave a message..
ALDINGA NETBALL CLUB
Ph: 8557 7544 leave a message,
Jackie 8556 6974, Sarah 0413 096 547,
Lee-Ann 0408 855 657
Coastal Views, May 2010
ALDINGA COMMUNITY GROUP
Meet weekly on Fridays at the Aldinga
Senior Citizens Club, Cnr Valiant &
Quinliven Roads, Port Willunga from
9.30 am – 2.30 pm. Lunch provided at
small cost. This group will also provide
respite for carers.
Phone Jan Ifould on 8323 8258.
ALDINGA COMMUNITY GARDEN
is at Symonds Reserve, Stewart
Avenue and is open every
Wednesday 9.30 am to 12.30
pm and Sundays 10 am to
noon.
Everyone is welcome to join in
for hands-on gardening, or
just a chat and a cuppa’.
"Grow it – Eat it"
There is no cost, and it’s children and
wheelchair-friendly.
Contact: Sue 8557 8090
ALDINGA BAY CROQUET CLUB
New players and visiting players are
always welcome.
T he c lub c ate r s f or bot h
ASSOCIA TION CROQUE T (the
traditional game), which develops
physical skills and keeps the mind
agile and GOLF CROQUET, a short
devious and fun filled game which
develops both skill and tactics. Both
games are played on equal terms
between both genders and the first
coaching sessions are absolutely
FREE. The club is located at the
bowling club facilities at the Aldinga
Sports Complex, Port Rd, Aldinga.
PLAYING TIMES: Association Croquet
- Wednesday 1pm to 4pm and Friday
9am to 12pm
Twilight Golf Croquet—Wed. 5.30pm to
8pm during Daylight Saving (Sausage
Sizzle & Bar facilities avail.)
For further information please contact
Bob on 8556 2659
or Lorraine on 8557 8907.
ALDINGA QUILTERS
Meetings start at 10.00 am on 2nd and
4th Tuesday of every month.
Held at the Aldinga Institute, Old Coach
Road, Aldinga.
For anyone interested in patchwork and
quilting, friendship and fun.
All welcome. For further information call:
President: Margaret Doe 8557 8558.
W/shop convenor: Karen Bennet 8556
3875.
PLAYGROUP – MARY OF GALILEE
LEARNING CENTRE
Mondays, 10 am to 11.30 am, cnr
Quinliven and How Roads, Aldinga.
Mums & Dads, Grandparents and
others welcome.
Contact Carolyn: 0403 163 818.
ALDINGA SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB Inc.
Cnr Quinliven and Valiant Roads,
Port Willunga – Ph. 8556 5918,
Activities include:
Mon: Bridge from 12.30 pm, pool /
snooker
Tues: Pool / snooker from 1.00 pm
Wed: Bingo 10.00 am, Sausage sizzle last
Wednesday of month. Club day,
bowls, cards, pool / snooker 1 pm.
Fri:
BINGO from 7.30 pm
BABY PLAYGROUP – ALDINGA
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Runs every Friday 1.30 – 3.00 pm during
term time. The playgroup is $2 per family
per week to all parents, grand parents and
carers and their babies up to the age of 18
months. The playgroup is supported by
GP Plus Aldinga. For more information
contact the Centre on 8556 5940.
ALDINGA COMMUNITY CENTRE
PLAYGROUPS
CRAFTY on TUESDAY 9.30—3.30 am
during term time. $3 per family per week,
first session free—come and try.
A
relaxed and fun playgroup for pre-school
children over 2½ and their parents and/
over care givers. Encourage play, social
interaction and craft activities.
Please
bring fruit ready for your child to eat
individually, NO NUT products.
ACTIVE on WEDNESDAY 9.30—11.30 am
during term time. $3 per family per week,
first session free—come and try. A relaxed
and fun playgroup for children aged
between 1½ and 2½ and their parents and/
or care givers. Please bring fruit ready for
your child to eat individually, NO NUT
products.
Both playgroups are supported by GP Plus
Aldinga. For more information contact the
Centre on 8556 5940.
SELLICKS PLAYGROUP
Every Friday 10 am—12 noon during term
time at Sellicks Community Hall, Riviera
Road, Sellicks Beach. $3 per family per
week, first session free—come and try.
Bring a piece of fruit per child for a shared
morning tea. Games, craft, singing and
sometimes some baking. Supported by
GP Plus Aldinga. For more information
contact the Centre on 8556 3011 or
0413612291.
DOWN SOUTH CRAFT GROUP
Meet Thursdays, 9.30 to 11.30 am. at 31
Starboard Road, Seaford.
BYO craft or learn something new.
Friendly, casual atmosphere.
Contact Wendy on 8326 5999
or Sandra 8327 3419
JUST WALK IT
Group at Myponga.
If interested in joining, please ring
Ros Hutchinson, 8558 6274.
Page 38
COMMUNITY NEWS
FITNESS SENIORS
PHYSICAL ACTIVITY CLASS
Class for over 50’s at Aldinga Community
Centre
Low intensity chair based
exercise class, at 11.00 am on
Thursdays. $4.00.
Enquiries: Venton 0402 608
993.
Active class – moderate
intensity, including light weights, core
stability & toning exercises. Tuesday
morns 9 – 10 am & 10.15 – 11.15 am.
$4.00 incl. tea/coffee. Enq: Paula 0439 803
496.
NORTHERN FLEURIEU PENINSULA
STROKE SUPPORT GROUP
Meets at Noarlunga Health Village
(Teaching Room 2), Alexander Kelly Drive,
Noarlunga Centre on 2nd Thursday of each
month (except January) 10 am – 12 noon.
Our aim: To help each other over-come
and cope with the effects of stroke on
ourselves and carers.
Visitors and new members welcome.
Phone Jane 8322 2996
or Brian 8384 2445.
MEN’S SOUTH TALK
is a group escaping for a couple of hours
on a Tuesday. Meetings are held from 1pm
until 3pm and discuss various topics of
interest, go on outings, and generally relax
in congenial company. Sometimes they
may listen to politicians, or leaders of local
establishments. Aldinga Community
Centre, Symonds Reserve Hall, Stewart
Avenue, PO Box 81, Aldinga Beach, 5713.
Telephone 8556 5940.
FRIENDS OF WILLUNGA AND ALDINGA
LIBRARIES
Meet on second Friday each month
(except January) in the Community Room
at Aldinga Library from 1:30pm. Book
Sales each Thursday 2-4pm & Saturday
10am-12pm. By the ’hold’ section there are
books for sale every day. Any unwanted
books will be accepted by The Friends.
President: Lorna 8556 2359
ROTARY CLUB OF McLAREN VALE
Secretary: Tony 8327 2330
The Club supports activities in Aldinga,
Willunga, McLaren Vale and
LADIES PROBUS CLUB
surrounding districts.
OF THE SOUTHERN VALES
The Ladies’ Probus Club of The Southern We meet Monday nights for a
Vales meets on the 3rd Monday of the dinner meeting at 6.30 for
month at 10 am in the Lutheran Church 6.45pm at the Alma Hotel Willunga.
Hall, McLaren Vale. A guest speaker is VISITORS and NEW M EM BERS
usually provided. For further information, WELCOMED. Contact Alan 8557 7834 .
please contact Rosemary Clarke on 8327
4319
LADIES PROBUS CLUB
OF THE FLEURIEU
Members meet 4th Monday of each month
at 10.00 am in Community Room, Church
of Christ Aged Care Complex, Pridham
Boulevard, Aldinga Beach, opposite
Library. New members welcome. We have
interesting guest speakers and outings
throughout the year. Contact Secretary,
8556 3706.
LETS South
Box 535, Willunga. SA 5172
LETS South is a local barter group holding
regular markets in the Aldinga Institute.
All welcome to join.
Please phone for Liz for more information
on 8556 2705 or 0418 898 142. Check out
our
websit e for m arket
dates
www.letssouth.com
STARS – Southern Theatre & Arts
Supporters
For information please ring 8323 8386
business hours. Email:
[email protected]
SEAFORD DISTRICT RESIDENTS
ASSOCIATION INC.
meets on the first Wednesday of each
month (except January) 7.30 pm. at the
S.E.M. Centre (North end of Grand
Boulevard). Park and enter on the north
side of the building.
All welcome.
Secretary: Harold Warburton 8327 2056.
SCHOOL FOR DOGS ALDINGA BAY INC
“In the interest of the dog”
Come along and train your dog with “Love,
Trust and Patience” – Sunday
mornings and Tuesday
evenings.
No training on ANY long
weekends.
All breeds welcome. Dogs must
be 12 weeks old and fully vaccinated.
Symonds Reserve, Stewart Avenue,
Aldinga Beach.
Heat Rule: 32 degrees Noarlunga – NO
TRAINING ON THAT DAY.
For class information please phone Club
Mobile 0432 919 780
SELLICKS AREA RESIDENTS
ASSOCIATION
DIABETICS SUPPORT
Being part of your community
Assistance for diabetics is available from
General meeting at Sellicks Hall will be on
GPs, GP Plus Health Centres and Nurse the first Wednesday Bi-monthly at 7pm. All
Educators and your local Chemist, welcome. Next meetings: June 2, Aug 4,
throughout the southern area.
Oct 6 ,Dec 1 .
Meet your neighbors, voice your concerns.
Phone Wayne Bird – 0439 750 757
Coastal Views, May 2010
SOUTH COAST ROAD SAFETY
GROUP
Meet at the Police Station, Aldinga
Beach, fourth Wednesday each month at
7.30 pm.
Inquiries Bob Neuman 8557 7542.
All welcome.
SELLICKS COMMUNITY HALL
Mondays – Aged care and housing (1st &
3rd Monday) 9.30 am – 2 pm.
Yoga 7.30 – 8.45pm
Tuesdays – Untamed Drama for Young
People for ages 5-15years – from 4pm,
Wednesdays – Jump & Jive – 10-11am
for Preschool children.
Guitar for Beginners - 4pm.
Self Defence for Women 6-8 pm from 4
March $3 per night.
Thursdays – Kids Cooking Class
4 – 5.30 pm from 5 March $2 per child.
Booking essential
Fridays – Playgroup 10 am – 12 noon
Saturday – Gotta Dance Children’s Dancing from 9.30am
For Further info please call 8556 3011.
SOCIABLE SINGLES Inc.
Provides an opportunity for single,
divorced, widowed or separated persons
and their children, for the purpose of
friendship and companionship. Functions
include meals at various venues, film
nights, picnics bbq’s, plays, camping trips
etc.
Serving people mainly in the Onkaparinga
and surrounding districts.
For more information please refer our
web site at http://dcw.onkapingacity.com/
goto/sociable_singles
or email [email protected]
Phone: John Hill on 8322 7483.
SOUTHERN THAIBOXING
Train for fun and fitness or for Kickboxing
and Muay Thai competitions.
Learn real fighting skills, become more
confident and focused and at the same
time become fitter than you have ever
been before. Males and females 14 years
and over at Aldinga Community Centre,
Symonds Reserve Hall, Stewart Avenue,
Aldinga Beach on Monday and Thursday,
7 pm to 9 pm.
Enquiries: Dale 0409 894 434
or Debbie 0409 696 608.
SOUTHERN VALES VIEW CLUB
Meets every 2nd Friday at the Willunga
Hotel, Main Street, Willunga at 11.00 am
for a meeting and lunch.
VIEW means Voice Interest and
Education of Women and is a valued part
of the well known Smith Family of
Australia. VIEW provides women with the
opportunity to meet regularly with other
women, a forum for discussion and the
exchange of ideas, lasting friendships
and contributes to the support of
disadvantaged Australians through the
work of The Smith Family. Enquiries to
Marlene at 8323 8861.
Page 39
COMMUNITY NEWS
FRIENDS OF ALDINGA SCRUB
We meet at Aldinga Library Community
Room, cnr Aldinga Beach Road and
Pridham Blvd on the second Thursday of
the month at 7.30 pm. Ph. Helen
McSkimming,85563166.
Working bees are held each Tuesday
morning during the cooler months. Contact
John Edmeades, 8556 4385.We welcome
new members at our meetings and working
bees. Web:
www.angelfire.com/journal/aldingascrub
WEIGHT WATCHERS
SA Weight Watchers Association meets
each Monday night (except public holidays)
at the Aldinga Community Centre,
Symonds Reserve Hall, Stewart Avenue,
Aldinga Beach. Weigh in at 5.30 pm;
meeting at 6.30 pm. $25 joining fee,
renewal fee $20 ($18 concession) plus $2
per week.
WILLUNGA DISTRICT COMMUNITY
TRANSPORT BOARD INC.
104 Lacey Drive Aldinga 5173.
Phone: 8557 7899. We transport the frail
aged and disadvantaged door to door
Monday to Friday.
WILLUNGA NATIONAL TRUST
The Slate Museum and Court House
Museum will be open 1 pm to 4 pm on
Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday and Public
holidays. Inquiries ph 8556 2195.
WILLUNGA EMBROIDERERS
Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday of the month at
"The Hub" corner of Main Road & St Peters
Terrace, Willunga. For anyone interested in
embroidery, friendship & fun. All welcome.
Beginner's classes available.
For further information
phone: Val 8556 5556, President.
WILLUNGA ENVIRONMENT CENTRE
INC.
18 High Street Willunga ph. 8556 4188
10.00 am — 3.00 pm Mon, Fri,
9.30 am — 1.30 pm Sat
Ashleigh Pitman (Manager) 0407 137 261
WILLUNGA KICK BOXING CLUB
Meet at The Old Railway Station, Railway
Terrace, Willunga each Monday &
Thursday nights at 7 pm. Contact Peter
0407 324 530 or just come and try.
WILLUNGA LIONS AUCTION
The Auction is held on the last Saturday
of each month (except December), at
Lions Saleyard, Binney Road, Willunga.
All enquiries to Lion Wolf Hirsch 85577519
Lion Bernie Levering 8556 5230
or Dean Hunt 0414 564 389.
WILLUNGA JUDO CLUB
Meet at The Old Railway Station,
Railway Terrace, Willunga
each Wednesday night at 7 pm.
Contact Greg 8552 7074,
Kym 0407 798 803 or just come and try.
Coastal Views, May 2010
WILLUNGA LIONS LADIES AUXILIARY
BOUTIQUE
COME AND SEE US!!
Have you met our ladies at the Lions
Boutique on Butterworth Road, Aldinga
Beach?
We are friendly and helpful and would love
to meet you on Wednesday or Saturday
mornings, opening at 8 am until about 1.30
pm. Our stock in the Boutique and our
shed next door is very diverse. I am sure
we can help you to find just what you are
looking for – pre-loved clothes, toys,
books, bric a brac, etc. All priced to
please!!
Local community projects benefit from the
money we raise. Donations are always
very welcome.
Do come and have a look.
Contacts: Merle Hirsch on 8557 7519
and Margaret Dorton, 8556 3591.
WILLUNGA QUARRY MARKET
www.willungaquarrymarket.com
Second Saturday every month
9 am - 1 pm Willunga
Recreation Park Inc
Oval grounds, Aldinga Road,
WILLUNGA
Craft, produce, plants.
The next Market will be on
8th May 9am - 1 pm
Enquires: Pamela
Phone: 8556 2502
WILLUNGA TABLE TENNIS CLUB
is always looking to expand its player base
and any interested players are more than
welcome to join us. We cater for young,
old, male, female, experienced or novice.
Games are played in the old show hall in
Willunga.
We have new equipment and loan bats are
available.
Games are played on Tuesday &
Wednesday nights starting at 7.00pm &
only cost $ 3.00 per night.
These are separate competitions but you
can play both nights if you wish.
This is a friendly but socially competitive
grade of table tennis and supper is always
served. To register your interest please
contact: John Nixon 8556 5950
Grant Frith 8557 8309
Michael Seiben 8556 6242
LADIES’ PROBUS CLUB
OF THE SOUTHERN VALES
The Ladies' Probus Club of the Southern
Vales meets on the 3rd Monday of the
month at 10 am in the Lutheran Church
Hall, McLaren Vale. A guest speaker is
usually provided
For further information please contact
Nettie Mitchell on 8323 9284
SOULFOOD
Soulfood, the choir of the Willunga
Farmers Market, is looking for singers who
enjoy good food, life and singing.
If you have a voice and some musical
knowledge phone:
Rosie 8556 4203 / 0427 262 467
WILLUNGA HILL ART GROUP INC.
Meet the first Tuesday in the month 7 pm at
Waverley Homestead, by the Willunga Golf
Club, St Peters Terrace. New members and
other art persons interested are most
welcome.
These meetings often include
art demonstrations by well known artists,
and art workshops are also available.
Contact 0410 305 216 or 8556 8701
or Jude 8556 4094 / 043 980 846.
WILLUNGA BOWLING CLUB INC.
St Peters Terrace, Willunga.
Come along and enjoy Social Bowls
Wednesday & Saturday. 12.00 for 12.30pm
start.
Casual dress and flat sole shoes. Bowls
available from the club.
Entry fee $5.00, (two games of 11 ends.)
Pie floaters are available on Wednesday;
Pie, chips and gravy on Saturdays.
If requiring a meal please advise when
entering.
COME AND JOIN US FOR A FUN DAY
Phone Phil or Dawn on 0402 129 344 for
further information or leave a message at
the Clubhouse on 85562246
ALL WELCOME
WILLUNGA GARDEN CLUB
Meets every 2nd Thursday of the Month
(except January) at the Lutheran Church
Hall, Aldersey Street, McLaren Vale at
7.30pm. Cost $3 (members $2) includes
lucky door prize and supper.
Guest speaker. Visitors welcome.
FARMERS MARKET @ MYPONGA BANK
Every Sunday 10am – 1.30pm
Fresh organic local produce including
bakery, veggies, fruit, cereals, local lamb
& much more.
55 Main South RD Myponga 08 8558 6100
10% discount for members.
THE SOUTHERN VALES WELLBEING
GROUP
Meets at the singing gallery, 133 Main Road,
McLaren Vale (rear entry) every Wednesday
from 1pm to 3:30pm during school terms.
A guest speaker addresses the meeting at
1:15pm.
Cost: $3.50 Enquiries: Lesley 8323 8527
LADIES’ PROBUS CLUB
OF THE SOUTHERN VALES NEWS
Next meeting is 17 May (third Monday of the
month), when a Rotary exchange student
from France will be speaking about her year
in Australia..
FRIENDS OF ALDINGA SCRUB NEWS
Friends aim to eradicate woody weeds and
pyp grass on the foredunes above the
Esplanade.
Coral Lichen Circuit boardwalk is being
upgraded.
Boneseed in the park and bulrushes in the
Acacia Tce wetland have been targeted.
Page 40
ALDINGA BAY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Meets at the Aldinga Primary School on Sundays at 10.30
am.
Aldinga Bay Youth meets Friday evenings (see web site for
details) www.aldingabaybaptist.org.au
All welcome.
Pastor Andrew Downs, Office phone: 8556 5570.
ALDINGA COMMUNITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Inc.
10.00am Worship Service at Southern Vales Christian
College, Aldinga Beach Rd. (opposite Home Hardware).
Entry by the East door of the main building.
All welcome.
Pastor Randall Lawton. Ph. 8556 6132
M. 0423 923 068.
ALDINGA UNITING CHURCH
Old Coach Road, Aldinga.
We invite you to join us for morning tea and fellowship at
10:15am each Sunday, followed by a Worship service at
10:45am. Holy Communion service is on 2nd Sunday of
month.
For more information please contact Rev. Len Jude 8323
7354.
Friendship Group meets at 2pm on the 3rd Thursday of each
month. An interesting program includes speakers and outings.
All welcome.
For more information contact Josie – 8557 7429
or Dorothy – 8557 7271
Coffee, Craft and Conversation held on Wednesday each
week at 1pm. bring your favourite craft or learn a new one.
Contact Dorothy 8557 7271
ALMOND GROVE FAMILY CHURCH
A contemporary family-oriented Pentecostal church. Sunday
Worship service 10 am in “The Granary”, Old Main South
Road, Aldinga. ‘House2House’ (home groups), ‘PowerHouse’
prayer, ‘Kids Almndo’ (Sunday School), ‘Frontline’ Youth,
Ladies meetings, ‘Super Seniors’, ‘Op Shop Heaven’ (2 Carter
Street, Aldinga, opposite Institute). For more details phone
church office. 8557 7299.
You are more than welcome, Pastors Malcolm & Pam Busby.
ANGLICAN PASTORAL DISTRICT
Church Of St Ann’s, ALDINGA.
Sundays at 9.00 am. Holy Communion & Children’s Ministry.
Parish Secretary Wendy Sandercock. Phone 8556 4535
St Stephen’s Church, WILLUNGA. St. Andrew’s Tce.
Saturdays 5.30 pm
St Margaret’s Church, McLAREN VALE. 99 Main Rd.
Sunday 10.15 am with Sunday School.
St Philip & St James Church, OLD NOARLUNGA
Church Hill Road.
Sunday 9.00 am
SEAFORD SOUTHERN GATEWAY
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Weekly Sunday morning meetings at Moana Primary
School Auditorium, Schooner Road, Seaford 10.00 am.
Aldinga area Ladies and Mid Week Fellowship available.
Phone: Ps Paul Bonython 0403 072 430.
SEAFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH
We are a caring, friendly church committed to mission.
Meeting at the Maslin Beach Community Hall, Gulf Pde,
Maslin Beach Each Sunday at 10am (refreshments to
follow) and Home Group each Wednesday at 7:30pm
Craft on Mondays, 10am -12 in the Seaford/Moana
Neighbourhood Centre.
All are welcome.
For more information, contact Jim and Betty Kennedy
83272135
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
Aldinga
Meet together every SATURDAY morning at the Senior
Citizens Hall ( corner Quinliven/Valiant Rds) Aldinga.
We commence at 9:30am with worship/singing/mission
stories/bible study. At 11:10 am we commence Divine
Service with various guest speakers. Fellowship lunch once
per month. All welcome to our friendly church
Contact details- Joe Griffiths 8556-6364/ 0402931476
KANGARILLA UNITING CHURCH
Cnr Kangarilla Rd and Sand Rd, Kangarilla.
Worship Service 10am each Sunday, with Sunday School
held on the 1st Sunday at 10am. Gospel Services are held
on the 2nd and 4th Sunday of the month at 7pm. Prayer &
Bible Study, 7.30pm each Thursday and Craft Night every
Tuesday at 7.30pm. Special Christmas Service on 20th
December. 7pm on 20th December there is a Carol Night
sponsored by Onkaparinga City Council. On Christmas Eve
there is a combined service at Prospect Hill Uniting Church.
More information visit kangarilla.unitingchurch.org.au or
contact: Joanne 8383 7140
SOUL FOOD
Interfaith Worship featuring inspirational readings, visuals
& music from a variety of Religions and Philosophies to
nurture the soul and mind. Each month has a topic, and is
organised by the Baha’i Community of Onkaparinga, at
Aberfoyle Park Community Centre, 1 Jessica St, from 1030 to 11-30am on the first Sunday of every month. Free
entry and refreshments, and everyone is most welcome.
For more information ph. Darryl 8327 1069
or visit www.onkaparingabahai.org
CATHOLIC PARISH OF WILLUNGA.
ALDINGA. Mass in Mary of Galilee Catholic Church, Cnr
Quinliven & How Roads each Saturday evening at 6.00 pm.
WILLUNGA. Mass 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays at 8.30 am, 2nd &
4th Sundays at 10.30 am. Confession before Mass.
Parish Priest: Father Gauci. Parish Centre: Ph. 8556 2132.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Worship of our God and Saviour every Sunday at 10.30 am
at Mary of Galilee Catholic Church, Cnr Quinliven & How
Roads, Aldinga . You are welcome.
Pastor Byron Klein, Ph. 8556 6436.
McLAREN VALE BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor John Drummond 8298 7760
Sundays 10.00 am .
Meets at McLaren Vale Institute, Main Road, McLaren Vale.
Counselling available.
“Sharing Salvation with the South”
Coastal Views, May 2010
Ruins of “Wee Free Presbyterian Church”
White’s Valley. Established 1856
Page 41
HELP AND SUPPORT SERVICES
Coastal Views Editorial/Production Team:
The ABRA Committee & Volunteers
Aldinga Bay Residents’ Association
President:
Vice-President:
Treasurer:
Secretary:
Committee:
Editor
Michael Johns
Trisha Bird
Narelle Looker
Kevin Hutton 8556 5304
Philip Bell, Jeff Williams, Mary Hodges, Dianne Nicckel.
Kevin Hutton
Aldinga Bay Residents’ Association (ABRA) reserves the right to reject
any advertisement or other contributions. The Editorial Team and
ABRA does not accept responsibility for printers’ or typists’ errors /
omissions.
Notices regarding community fundraisers or coming events are
published free of charge. “Public Notices” (eg. Notice of Annual
General Meetings etc.) will be published at a cost of $10.00 per notice.
All advertisers please adhere to the sizes listed below. For the best
result, layouts must be black on white background. There is a charge
of $40.00 if you want a final copy to be made from a rough draft, and
$100.00 to design an advertisement.
Size
Width
Full page
19 cm
27 cm
$135.00
Half page
19 cm
12 cm
$75.00
Quarter page
Long quarter page
1/8th page
1/12th page
Depth
Price
9 cm
12 cm
$45.00
19 cm
6 cm
$45.00
9 cm
6 cm
6 cm
6 cm
$32.00
$27.00
Advertorial text 10 cents per word.
Classifieds: $2.50 per line
Ambulance/Fire/Police Emergency ........ 000
Police assistance .............................. 131 444
24 Hour Health Advice ............. 1800 022 222
Adelaide Southern Medical
Home Visits (GP) ....................... 8381 6161
Aldinga Community Centre ......... 8556 5940
City of Onkaparinga ..................... 8384 0666
Crimestoppers ......................... 1800 333 000
Domestic Violence Helpline ..... 1800 800 098
Drug & Alcohol Info. Service ... 1300 13 1340
Flinders Medical Centre ................ 8204 5511
Gambling Helpline .................... 1800 060 757
GP Connect (after hours GP) ........ 8557 9555
GP Plus .......................................... 8557 9500
Legal Advice Line ..................... 1300 366 424
LifeLine ............................................. 13 11 14
Mental Health Emerg Service. ......... 13 14 65
Noarlunga Hospital........................ 8384 9222
Noarlunga Private Hospital .......... 8384 9372
Parent Helpline ......................... 1300 364 100
Public Transport Infoline ......... 1800 182 160
Repat. Gen. Hosp. ... 8276 9666 1800 254 373
Seniors Information Service .... 1800 636 368
Sthn Dist War Memorial Hosp....... 8323 6600
Youth Helpline ......................... 1300 131 719
Bromides: $35.00
ALDINGA BAY RESIDENTS
ASSOCIATION (Inc)
PO Box 270 Aldinga Beach SA 5173
The deadline for ALL advertisements & contributions is the 15th
day of the month preceding publication.
Articles may be emailed to [email protected], or posted to
ABRA, PO Box 270, Aldinga Beach 5173.
The positioning of advertising in Coastal Views is done on a random
basis. If advertisers specify a location, a surcharge of 25% is added
except for the first 5 pages & inside covers where a 50% surcharge
applies. Opinions published in Coastal Views are those of the
contributors and are not necessarily the views of the Editorial
Team or ABRA. Neither the Editorial Team nor ABRA can accept any
responsibility for any statement that is presented as a statement of fact,
however every endeavour is made at the time of printing to ensure that
the editorial content and advertisements are accurate. All material
published in Coastal Views is subject to © ABRA, 2010. No part may be
reproduced without written permission from the Editorial Team.
APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP
NAME:
ADDRESS:
WE CANNOT GUARANTEE PUBLICATION OF
MATERIAL RECEIVED AFTER THE 15TH OF THE MONTH!
Letters to the Editor or advertising:
[email protected]
PO Box 270, Aldinga Beach


PHONE:
EMAIL:
For information regarding
editorial content & advertising,
please phone or email:
Kevin Hutton
8556 5304 (editorial)
Narelle Looker
0439 880 587 (accounts)
Coastal Views printed in Myponga
by Roger Gibbs.
Contact 8558 6151
Coastal Views, May 2010
Amount enclosed:
(Please circle type of membership required:)
Single:
$4.00
Family: $10.00
Pensioner / Student: $2.00
Delivery of Coastal Views: $20 extra per year.
Page 42
Relaxed flavours of the coast in
a modern café environment
Great coffee and cake
Wood Fired Pizza Menu : Eat in - Take Out
Stone Barn Supreme
22
virginian ham, pepperoni, onion capsicum
Mushroom, rich tomato sauce
Margarita
20
classic pizza of crushed organic fresh
Tomatoes, garlic, fresh local bocconcini,
Beautiful country
garden basil
St Vincent
garden with views
25
KI mussels, prawns, salmon, squid
roasted onion with lemon tomato sauce
Wood-oven pizza from 5:30pm
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Funky pocket Bar for celebratory
events
Whites Valley Vego
20
roasted butternut pumpkin, bell peppers
chargrilled zucchini and ricotta cheese
Rosemary Heaven
18
organic brushed potato & sweet potato,
roasted garlic & onion, fresh rosemary &
milled pepper
Spicy Chicken
25
free-range chicken thighs marinated in garlic,
Three unique function spaces
chilli with roasted peppers, onion, artichokes
& crushed tomato sauce
Served with organic yoghurt
Middle Eastern Lamb
25
minced spiced lamb with pistachio nuts,
Breakfast & Lunch Wednesday
Served with minted yoghurt
Kids Pizza
to Sunday
Fully licensed, great wine, cold beers ciders & juices.
Assorted salads, gelati and dessert also available
PIZZERIA OPEN Fri Sat Sun from 5.30pm
22 Old Coach Rd Aldinga
bookings advisable
16
Virginian ham & pineapple
Dinner FRIDAY & SATURDAY
nights
roasted onion & feta
8557 6997for cafe and pizzeria

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