Spring - Legacy

Torch
SPRING 2010
Caring for families of DeCeaseD Veterans 1923–2009
INSIDE >
3 Legacy Junior Public Speaking Award
5 Honours and Awards
6 Morningside Care Group
8 Explorers Bundaberg Weekend 16-18 July
9 Ted Smout Memorial Bridge
10 RAR National Memorial Walk Concert
11 Family Picnic - Ipswich Railway Workshops Museum
12 Australian Defence Force Charity Ball
13 Army in Concert
A message from our president
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THIS ISSUE
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A message from our president
Legacy Junior Public Speaking Award
Younger Widows Mother’s Day lunch
Do Not Call Register
Vinegar - What you didn’t know!
Honours & Awards
Morningside Care Group
They too have a “right
to learn to read”
Relocation of Nambour Legacy Office
Explorers Bundaberg
Weekend 16-18 July
Ted Smout Memorial Bridge
RAR National Memorial Walk Concert
Laurel Club Oepn Day
Family Picnic - Ipswich Railway
Workshops Museum
Australian Defence
Force Chairty Ball
Army in Concert featuring
Kate DeAraugo
Proving that age is never a barrier
Governor to attend Kedron
Wavell Care Group Luncheon
In Memoriam
Personal Safety Seminars
AGM of the Brisbane
Legacy Laurel Club
Care Groups and Laurel Clubs
Change of Address
LAUREL CLUB
DIARY DATES
2 november
Laurel Club AGM &
Melbourne Cup Lunch
9 December
Laurel Club Christmas Luncheon
COVER
L/Colin Williamson
L/Mick McDonald
Mr Len Brown
Mt Ommaney
Shopping Centre
Legacy Week
The Printing Office, producers of The Torch,
and Spicers Paper are both proud to
support Brisbane Legacy in their work.
Printed on 113gsm Pacesetter Coated Satin
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Legacy Torch
t the time of writing, we are
experiencing a blast of cold
weather – hopefully this is the last
of the winter weather and we can all
look forward to spring. I always think
that spring is when Brisbane is at its
best.
During the past few months, I
have had the opportunity to meet
with many of you and I hope to
be able to visit more Care Group
and Laurel Club meetings in the
coming months. To those I have
already visited – thank you for your
hospitality.
All of you will be aware of the recent
tragic news from Afghanistan. Both
the Australian Defence Force and
Legacy acknowledge that recent
events reinforce the strong link
which connects both organisations.
It is a timely reminder to all that the
funds we raise during Legacy Week
are vital to Legacy’s ongoing duty of
care.
In the short term, this probably
means that you may see more of our
welfare staff and less of our Legatees,
but rest assured, we are committed to
assisting you. Whatever happens, we
will be able to respond to you so if
we don’t call on you, please do not
hesitate to call us!
I said this in my last letter to you all,
but I think it is important and I urge
you to discuss it with your Legatee
or welfare officer. Age, infirmity and
lack of mobility are unfortunately,
things we cannot control. What
we can do is to ensure that the
care, support and welfare services
we provide continue to meet the
needs of our widows and children.
Numbers attending Care Groups and
Laurel Clubs are falling. So, please
discuss with them how your needs
are changing and how you believe
Legacy can support you in the years
ahead.
The other aspect of this is that many
of the troops currently serving in
Afghanistan come from Gallipoli
Barracks, Enogerra. It makes the
sad news all the more poignant and
reinforces the importance of Legacy
Week for all of us here in Brisbane.
Many of you will have heard of the
forthcoming visit by our Patron to a
combined Care Group meeting on
Friday 29 October. This will be held
at Kedron Wavell Services Club. It
should be a great occasion and I look
forward to meeting many more of
you on that day.
One of the major areas of concern
to us is the recruitment of Legatees.
Most of our Legatees toil away
unseen and unheralded. As good as
they are, many are reaching an age
where they simply cannot provide
the time and support to Legacy
which they once did. Our problem
is that we cannot recruit and retain
Legatees in the numbers we need.
The only positive news in this is that
Legacy is not the only organisation
suffering from lack of volunteer
numbers – it is quite common to
most voluntary organisations across
Australia.
Tony Ralph,
President
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Legacy Junior Public Speaking Award
T
he 2010 Queensland State Final of the Legacy Junior
Public Speaking Award was conducted at the Parliamentary Annex, Brisbane on Saturday, 17 July. There were
eight state finalists: Nimisha Aithal (Townsville Grammar
School); Olivia Bateup (Mountain Creek State High
School, Mooloolaba); Tom Brown (Indooroopilly State
High School); Katherine Coombes (Marymount College,
Burleigh Waters); Molly McInerney (The Glennie School,
Toowoomba); Quinn Parle (Cathedral College, Rockhampton); Sheridan Scott (Mercey College, Mackay); and
Lauren Thorley (Chinchilla State High School).
Pictured with the competitors are Mrs Dulcie Gardiner, Brisbane
Legacy Laurel Club (3rd from left), L/Ian Mackenzie,Toowoomba
Legacy (4th from left) and L/Colin Brewer, Sunshine Coast
Contact Group (4th from right & partly obscured)
Legatee President,Tony Ralph, presenting winners trophies to
Katherine Coombes (left) and Molly McInerney (right).
Younger Widows
Mother’s Day lunch
O
n the Sunshine Coast, Mother’s Day was
celebrated with High Tea at Lyn’s Place,
Minyama.
In attendance were (from left) Mrs Jennifer Crane
(Peachester) who has written a book (Spillover)
on the loss of her horse through the hendra virus;
L/Helen Bowes; L/Henrietta Guest; and Mrs
Priscilla Heathcote (Mudjimba).
The adjudicators - Ms Lucy Cradduck, Mrs Mary Mauloni
and Mrs Jan Bell – selected two competitors to progress
to the National Final to be held at the Telstra Corporate
Centre, Melbourne on Monday 8 November 2010. They
were Katherine Coombes (Marymount College) and
Molly McInerney (The Glennie School).
We wish them every success.
Do Not Call Register
T
he Do Not Call Register was set up in response to
increasing levels of community concern about the
growth in unsolicited telemarketing calls. The Register
is intended to regulate and minimise the number of
unsolicited calls made to Australian numbers, regardless of
whether they originate from overseas or within Australia.
Section 17 of the Do Not Call Register Act 2006 provided
for the registration of a telephone number on the
Do Not Call Register for a period of three years. If
you have previously registered for this service, it
is strongly recommended that you re-register at
h t t p s : / / w w w. d o n o t c a l l . g ov. a u / re g N u m b e r. c f m
or by phone on 1300 792 958 to ensure that you continue
to be protected from unsolicited calls.
Note: The Do Not Call Legislation Amendment Bill 2010
extends the registration period to five years.
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3
Vinegar - What you didn’t know!
T
he word “vinegar” derives from the Old French vin
aigre, meaning “sour wine”.
Vinegar has been used since ancient times and is an
important element in European, Asian, and other cuisines.
For those who don’t know, vinegar is an acidic liquid
produced from the fermentation of ethanol in a process
that yields its key ingredient, acetic acid (ethanoic acid).
The acetic acid concentration typically ranges from 4%
to 8% by volume for table vinegar and up to 18% for
pickling. Natural vinegars also contain small amounts of
tartaric acid, citric acid, and other acids.
Other than for its use in cuisine, vinegar has many other
uses.
In the house:
• Add 2 tablespoons vinegar and 1 teaspoon sugar
for each quart of water to freshen cut flowers.
• Eliminate animal urine stains from carpet by
blotting up with a soft cloth, flush several times
with lukewarm water, and then apply a mixture
of equal parts vinegar and cold water. Blot up,
rinse and let dry.
In the kitchen, vinegar can be used to:
• Clean stainless steel by wiping with a vinegar
dampened cloth.
• Freshen vegetables. Soak wilted vegetables in 2
cups of water and a tablespoon of vinegar.
• Clean china and fine glassware by adding a cup of
vinegar to a sink of warm water. Gently dip the
glass or china in the solution and let dry.
• Deodorise the kitchen drain by pouring a cup of
vinegar down the drain each week. Let stand for
30 minutes and then flush with cold water.
• Rejuvenate stained pots by filling the pot with
a solution of 3 tablespoons of vinegar to a pint
of water. Boil until stain loosens and can be
wiped away.
In the bathroom:
• Kill germs on bathroom fixtures by using 1 part
vinegar to 1 part water in a spray bottle. Spray the
bathroom fixtures and floor, and wipe clean.
• Unclog a shower head by unscrewing it, remove
the rubber washer, place the head in a pot filled
with equal parts of vinegar and water, bring to the
boil, then simmer for 5 minutes.
• Clean soap scum, mildew and grime from bathtub,
tile and shower curtains. Simply wipe the surface
with vinegar and rinse with water.
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In the laundry:
• Get rid of lint in
clothes. Add ½
cup of vinegar to
the rinse cycle.
• Keep bright
colours from
running. Immerse
clothes in full
strength vinegar
for 10 minutes
before washing.
• Cotton and wool
blankets become
soft, fluffy and free of soap odour if 2 cups of
distilled vinegar are added to the rinse cycle of
the wash.
• After a hem or seam is removed, there are often
unsightly holes left in the fabric. These holes can
be removed by placing a cloth, moistened with
distilled vinegar, under the fabric and ironing.
In gardens, yards and garages:
• Kill weeds and grass on walks and driveways by
pouring on full strength vinegar.
• Grow beautiful azaleas. Occasionally water plants
with a mixture of 2 tablespoons vinegar to 1 quart
water. Azaleas love acidic soil.
• To deter ants, spray vinegar around door and
window frames, under appliances and along known
ant trails.
• Clean rust from tools by soaking in undiluted
vinegar overnight.
For your pets
• Sprinkle vinegar on an area to discourage cats from
walking, sleeping or scratching.
• Add a little vinegar to your pet’s drinking water to
discourage fleas and mange.
A healthy body
• Soothe a sore throat by gargling with 1 teaspoon
vinegar in a glass of water and then swallowing.
• Relieve arthritis. Before each meal drink a glass of
water containing 2 teaspoons apple cider vinegar.
Give it at least 3 weeks to start working.
• Cure an upset stomach by drinking 2 teaspoons of
apple cider vinegar in a glass of water .
• Clean dentures by soaking them overnight in
vinegar, then brush away tartar with a toothbrush.
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Honours & Awards
moreton Bay College Queenslander award
In June, Mrs Jean Hine (President,
Brisbane Legacy Laurel Club) was
the proud recipient of a Moreton
Bay College (MBC) Queenslander
Award for her tireless voluntary
work in the local community.
Held in conjunction with the
College’s Queensland Day celebrations, the MBC Queenslander
Award is made to” acknowledge
some of the ‘unsung heroes’ in
our local community who serve
others wholeheartedly and to provide the girls with female
role models, women who might inspire them to continue
serving beyond the College and their time here.”
member of the order of australia
• Mr Douglas Formby, AM
Citation reads: For service to
veterans and their families, particularly through the Queensland
Branch of the Returned and
Services League of Australia, and
to the community.
Mr Formby has been a member
of Brisbane Legacy since 1998. He was a member of
Brisbane Legacy’s Board of Management (2001-2006),
Club President (2003-2004) and Queensland Legacy representative to Legacy Coordinating Council (2006-2007).
Mr Formby has taken leave of absence for his term as State
President, RSL (QLD).
medal of the order of australia
• Mr Ivan FRISKE, OAM
Citation reads: For service to
veterans and their families, particularly through the Gympie
Sub-Branch of the Returned and
Services League of Australia.
Mr Friske has been a member of
Brisbane Legacy (Gympie Legacy Group) since 1997.
• Mrs Mary GRANT, OAM
Citation reads: For service to the
community through a range of
youth, health care support and
travel organisations.
Mrs Grant has been a member
of Brisbane Legacy (North West
Contact Group) since 2009.
Every Life is Worth Celebrating
For over 65 years Metropolitan Funerals have been helping
Queensland families with sensitivity, respect and dignity.
Whether your need is immediate or you are planning for the
future, you can trust Metropolitan Funerals to support you
every step of the way.
A very special offer for Legacy members
Simply by mentioning this ad, Metropolitan Funerals will
give you a $150 discount off our standard professional fees
ensuring you get the service you want at an even more
affordable price. And if you call now we will send you a free
‘My Funeral Wishes’ kit complete with a Safe Custody wallet
to store all your important papers.
Call us anytime on 1800 636 660 – we’re here to help.
1800 636 660
www.metropolitanfunerals.com.au
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Morningside Care Group
O
n Saturday, 19 June, the ladies of the Morningside Care Group visited the Ipswich Railway Workshops Museum
proving that the Museum is not only for the young but also the young at heart.
Boarding the bus in Morningside, the Group travelled via the Ipswich Motorway to witness first-hand the extraordinary
makeover of this hitherto notorious motorway. Safely there, the Group was greeted by the museum staff before a quick
cuppa and a tour of the steam workshops
A bit of free time was enjoyed by those who could move around the exhibits, however, for some it was an opportunity to
climb in and over as much as they could, even though signs on exhibits clearly said otherwise.....ladies! Nevertheless, all
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All aboard lovely Ladies!!! Joan Myles, Joan Gregory, Katie Gnuter, Joy Shepley, Beryl Daniels, Lee
Johnson, Zillah Pfeffer, Joyce Turner, Kath Bullion, Pat Lawrence, Heather Crawford, Beatrice Watson.
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had a great time reliving their memories of steam train travel.
A sumptuous two course lunch followed including some of the best breadand-butter pudding they had had for years. Another quick look at some
exhibits, more train stories and then back on the bus for the ride home.
The Morningside Care Group, like all Care Groups and Laurel Clubs,
provides a wonderful opportunity for friendship, good times, great company
and lots of surprises - the Morningside ladies didn’t know where they were
going until the wheels on the bus were rolling.
If you would like to know more about these local groups, Check out pages
18/19 of Torch for the contact details in your locality, and give them a call.
Mrs Zillah Pfeffer enjoying a special
train ride at the museum
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Laurel Club Open Day
F
or many years the Brisbane Legacy Laurel Club
has opened its doors to showcase the work of its
many craft groups.
Although the number of classes and ladies is declining,
there is still a committed group of knitters, crocheters,
needlepointers, quilters, scrapbookers, painters and
others to assemble a vast array of craft items for sale in
aid of Legacy.
Club President, Mrs Jean Hine thanked everyone for
attending and acknowledged the hard work of the
Club members in preparing for the day.
Clockwise from top: May Hewwett, Joan Fitchett, Anne Devine & Pat Chandler, Mary Delisser,Thelma Huges, Elma Raedel
Relocation of
Nambour Legacy
Office
T
he Legacy office on the Sunshine Coast has recently
relocated to the National Australia Bank Building
(Suite 5, Level 1), 38 Queen Street, Nambour. Other than
for the new street address, all other contact details (PO
Box, telephone, facsimile and email) remain the same.
The new office was opened by the Federal Member
for Fairfax, Alex Somlyay MP, on Friday, 6 August. In
officially opening the office, Mr Somlyay stated that the
office confirms Legacy’s presence and commitment to
the widows of war veterans on the Sunshine Coast and
urged the local community to support Legacy during its
forthcoming major fundraiser, Legacy Week (29 August –
4 September).
Federal Member for Fairfax, Alex Somlyay MP, opens the new Sunshine
Coast Legacy Group office watched by Director and Immediate Past
Chairman of the Sunshine Coast Legacy Group, L/Peter Browne.
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7
Explorers Visit Bundy
A
fter a number of winters visiting Adora Downs, Mt
Tyson, the Explorers this year headed to the warmer
climes of Bundaberg. Accompanied by Welfare Manager
Craig Hardy and Family Support Officer Nicole Trattles,
20 excited Explorers and their carers met at Roma Street
Station on Friday, 16 July for their trip by Tilt Train to
Bundaberg. With stops at Caboolture and Nambour to
pick up more Explorers, the train sped north to a warm
reception by the Vice-President Bundaberg Legacy, Lexie
Vowles and Bundaberg Explorer, Helen Baker. All were
thrilled to see an old mate and grateful for the reception
put on by Bundaberg Legacy.
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tour and commentary on the production of rum and its
history in Bundaberg. The final part of the tour was in the
tasting room where no-one needed convincing that they
should quench their thirst with a drink based on the local
drop, even before noon. For those who don’t or won’t, a
non-alcoholic option was offered.
Next stop was to Bargara to take in the sea air, stretch
out and enjoy a lunch picnic. Our mate, John O’Callaghan
was there again, guarding a picnic shelter for our exclusive
use and with the sausages already sizzling. The rum, sea air
and excitement must have made breakfast ancient history
as everyone again had a robust appetite.
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Above: Our Explorers, their mothers and carers celebrating exploring triumph and memorable adventures: Nicky Christie, Denise Christie, Anne Nisbet, Bev
Kittle, Gillian Stewart, Eunice Stewart, Beth Coleman, Anne Coleman, Kathy Underdown, Joan Underdown,Tony Stephenson, June Stephenson, Scott Gordon,
June Gordon, Martin Pilsbury, Josey Pilsbury, Penny Harland, Carmel Cook, David Pollock, Lenore Pollock, Robyn Parker, Geoffrey Martin, Noel Coates,
Beverley Brock, John Daniells, Sandra Wright, Josephine Davies, Janice Scott, Sherie Mossop, Norma Mossop, Glendell Hindmarsh, Nell Hindmarsh.
After a short stroll to the motel and a rest, all then
headed off to the Bundaberg & District RSL & Citizen’s
Memorial Club for dinner. Here they were met by L/ John
O’Callaghan who greatly assisted the Explorers to sign-in
and was on hand to guide them to their table reservations.
We also thank L/ John O’Callaghan for arranging for the
special service provided by the catering staff. All were
swiftly fed, watered and sated by a sumptuous meal. After
one last coffee, drink or flutter on the pokies, it was time
to head back to the hotel and a much needed sleep after a
long and exciting day.
Saturday began with one of those buffet breakfasts that
signalled that lunch might not be so important today.
But with a busy day ahead touring Bundaberg, hearty
sustenance was in order. After breakfast all (including
local Explorer, Helen) boarded the coach to visit the
Bundaberg Rum Distillery. For most, it was their first visit
to a distillery and the team there provided an excellent
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After a quick cleanup and farewell to John, it was back
on the coach for a visit to the Botanic Gardens and
the Hinkler Aviation Museum. There was a little bit of
something for everyone on that day; it was educational,
refreshing (distillery tasting room), exciting yet relaxing,
scenic and above all, most enjoyable.
Sunday began with another hearty breakfast before packing-up and heading back to the train station for the return
trip to Brisbane. The weekend received a big ‘thumbs-up’
from the Explorers as did Bundaberg Legacy for the assistance that it provided.
The Explorers do a great job in representing Brisbane
Legacy during their excursions and are proud of their
achievements. The next adventure is to Australia Zoo in
September...... they can’t wait.
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Ted Smout Memorial Bridge
F
or the residents of Scarborough, Redcliffe, Clontarf
and Woody Point, the opening of the Ted Smout
Memorial Bridge by Premier Anna Bligh on 11 July 2010
not only doubled the traffic capacity between Brisbane
and the Redcliffe Peninsula but significant improved
safety and reduced congestion between Redcliffe and the
Brisbane suburb of Brighton.
Named in honour of Sandgate World War I veteran and
Brisbane Legacy’s longest serving Legatee, the Ted Smout
Memorial Bridge is the longest bridge in Australia at 2.7
kilometres. It crosses Bramble Bay, linking the Brisbane
suburb of Brighton with the Redcliffe suburb of Clontarf.
When returned serviceman Nick Mortimer*
recently came across an advertisement for a
Bidet Toilet Seat, he honestly felt, from the
things he was reading, that this could quite
possibly be the answer to his prayers.
From the time he had spent in Japan and Korea
on rest and recuperation from active service in
Vietnam, and on subsequent visits with his
wife Caroline*, he knew that there were
some great toilet seats available that
provided so many more features than
those generally found in Australia.
He felt that with some of the medical
conditions he’d long experienced,
including hemorrhoids and some
personal issues for Caroline, the fact
the Bidet Toilet Seat could wash
and dry them both without the
need for toilet paper,
would prove very
benecial and
provide some much
needed relief and
peace of mind.
Making some initial inquiries, Nick and
Caroline were amazed to see the features that
were now available. Apart from comfort and
health factors, the warm seat, warm water wash,
and a warm air dryer could all be operated and
adjusted via a simple-to-use remote control unit.
The new bridge consists of
78 spans, each 35 m long. It
is the first bridge in Australia
designed
to
withstand
Hurricane
Katrina-type
storm events and possibly
the only Australian bridge
which may have to deal with
shallow water storm surge.
The Ted Smout Memorial
Bridge features three traffic
lanes, a 4.5 m wide pedestrian and cycle path and a
10m x 50m fishing platform.
Ted Smout served in the
Australian Army Medical Corps sanitary section in
France and Belgium from 1915 to 1919. He received a
Medal of the Order of Australia in 1978, and was named
Australian Citizen of the Year in 1979. In 1998 he was
awarded the Legion of Honour (France’s highest military
distinction) and in 1999, the 80th Anniversary Armistice
Remembrance Medal (the first commemorative medal
in the Australian system of honours and awards). Ted
joined Brisbane Legacy in 1937. He was transferred to the
Retired List in 1979 and, at the time of his death in 2004
at the age of 106, had amassed an unprecedented 67 years
as a member of the Legacy Club of Brisbane.
It was also explained to Nick that as the Bidet
seat simply replaced his existing toilet seat and
it was so simple to install, he had the choice of
easily installing it himself or arranging for a
trained technician from The BIDET SHOP to
drop around for a very reasonable rate.
After some discussion together,
Nick and Caroline purchased
a Bidet Toilet Seat and Nick
decided to install it himself.
Nick unpacked after the Bidet
arrived a few days and got to
work immediately. A couple of
beers later, Nick had it up and
running and took his new Hyundai a test drive straight away.
Nick feels the Bidet Toilet Seat
is one of the best investments
he and his wife have made
for their personal health and
hygiene. Now after years of
toileting problems, neither
of them nds going to the loo
an issue. Their only regret was
that they hadn’t seen the Bidet
Toilet Seat sooner!
For a full brochure and a price list, please
call The BIDET SHOP on 1800 243 387.
Legacy Torch
9
RAR National Memorial Walk Concert
T
he RAR National Memorial Walk Concert is held
annually at Gallipoli Barracks, Enoggera, in support of
both the RAR Association and Legacy. It is supported by
Rotary and the Australian Army Band Brisbane.
The latest concert, held on Sunday, 22 August, was well
attended and a great time was had by all.
Legacy Week
O
n behalf of the Board of Directors, members of the Legacy Club of Brisbane and those who
will be the beneficiaries of income raised during Legacy Week, I would like to thank all of you
who assisted in the preparation or conduct of Legacy Week for your meaningful and much valued
contribution. Thank you to our many volunteers who painstakingly packed badge trays and to those
who assisted with the packing and distribution of badge stock and the mail-out of the Legacy Week Mail
Appeal.
Thank you also to all of you who assisted in shopping centres and elsewhere selling badges. Your assistance is vital
to the success of Legacy Week as a fundraiser and is wholeheartedly appreciated by me.
Steven Blinkhorn
CEO Brisbane Legacy
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Family Picnic - Ipswich Railway Workshops
Museum
O
n Saturday 19 June, six of
our younger families were
treated to a picnic and entertainment at the Ipswich Railway
Workshops
Museum. The
families, included 14 children,
enjoyed the ‘Wizards and
Witches’ theme of the museum,
one of the many different
themes the museum presents
over the year.
Legatees from the South East
Contact Group hosted the event
and provided wonderful support
by preparing and laying out
morning tea, then a picnic lunch
although some Legatees had to
be told by the children to come
for lunch and leave playing with
the trains till later.
The families program is very
important to Legacy and more
enjoyable events are being
planned for later in the year,
including the Young Families
Weekend in November and the
Christmas party in December
(hopefully in a secret location
with lots of khaki coloured
camouflage. Dont tell anyone).
Abracadabra, Hocus-Pocus, SHAZZAM!! (From left to right) Nathan Pegg, Fen Von
Trapp, Jacob Williamson (obscured),Wizard, Brayden Williamson, Caitlin Gough.
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Overnight on a deluxe junk on Halong Bay, overnight in a
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Hue, Ancient Town of Hoi An, Cu Chi Tunnels, Phmon Penh, Sunset
Cruise on the Mekong and Angkor Wat.
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(Brisbane 3876 1122)
Proudly Australian Owned and Operated. Lic. 3342118
Legacy Torch
11
Australian Defence Force Charity Ball
T
he 6th annual Australia Defence Charity Ball was
held on Saturday, 7 August 2010 at the Brisbane
Convention and Exhibition Centre. This prestigious and
impressive event brought together over 800 guests from
the corporate community and the Australian Defence
Force to raise funds for Legacy.
One of the Army’s new ARH Tiger (Armed Reconnaissance Helicopter) was the star attraction among many
interactive defence displays. (The Tiger was flown to a
South Brisbane park the day prior, to the amazement
of onlookers), before being transported into the venue.
Major General Michael Slater presents an Australian
Army slouch hat to MC,Vince Sorrenti
Other displays included a giant naval dive tank with real
divers, a Bushmaster, F-111 cockpit, Australian Light
Armoured Vehicle (ASLAV), weapons exhibit and the
hugely popular RAAF puppies. Musical entertainment
included performances from Australian Idol winner, Kate
DeAraugo and the Royal Australian Navy and Australian
Army Bands.
Combined with the generous support of the John Holland
Group, the Australian Defence Force and other sponsors,
the event raised in excess of $80k for Legacy.
AC Scott Marshall from RAAF Security and Fire School
shows off one of the RAAF’s newest puppies
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Star attraction – the ARH Tiger (Armed Reconnaissance Helicopter)
A guest learns the ‘in’s and out’s’ of defence force equipment
by
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B
T
G
lin
19
D
of
D
str
A Navy diver plays underwater naughts and crosses with a guest
12
Legacy Torch
A guest tries her luck in the giant slingshot competition
al
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Army in Concert featuring Kate DeAraugo
B
isbane Legacy and the Australian Army Band
Brisbane are proud to present Army in Concert
2010 featuring Kate DeAraugo, renowned winner
of the third Australian Idol series and member of
the multi-platinum selling Australian girl-group, The
Young Divas.
In 2005 the Australian public fell in love with Kate’s
tremendous voice, stage presence and down-to-earth
character. Army in Concert 2010 promises to rekindle
this flame and take concert goers on a musical odyssey
showcasing her powerhouse vocals with the versatility
and skill of the modern military band.
Masters of tradition, exponents of precision, entertainers of unparalleled versatility, the Australian Army
Band Brisbane is now among the most sought after
performing arts group in this country.
The program will include classical, pop; rock, contemporary and concert band music.
Army in Concert featuring Kate DeAraugo will
be held on Saturday, 9 October 2010 as a matinee
performance in the Queensland Conservatorium of
Music Theatre, South Brisbane.
Visit the Army in Concert website for more details http://armyinconcert.org.au/
tickets: $44 (includes fees) are on sale now
through QtiX on 136 246 or at www.qtix.com.au
2:00pm saturday, 9 october 2010
Queensland Conservatorium of music,
south Brisbane
Proving that age is never a barrier
W
ho said that age is a barrier?
In early August, Mrs Winifred Morrison celebrated her 83rd birthday
by climbing the Story Bridge with granddaughter Anna and Adam Ross.
For Win, climbing the bridge was not only a great achievement but provided
her with a breath-taking panorama of the city at twilight.
The Story Bridge is a cantilever bridge spanning the Brisbane River. It
carries three lanes of traffic in either direction as well as a shared pedestrian and cycle way flanking each side. The road on the bridge is called the
Bradfield Highway, and is the shortest highway in Australia.
The Story Bridge was constructed as a public works program during the
Great Depression. Construction began on 24 May 1935, the spans were
linked on 28 October 1938 and it was finally opened to traffic on 6 July
1940.
During construction, the bridge was known as the Jubilee Bridge in honour
of King George V but was eventually named the Story Bridge after John
Douglas Story, a senior and influential public servant who had advocated
strongly for the bridge’s construction
Legacy Torch
13
Governor to attend
Kedron Wavell Care
Group Luncheon
H
er Excellency the Governor of Queensland,
Ms Penelope Wensley AO, will attend the
Kedron Wavell Care Group monthly luncheon at
the Kedron-Wavell Services Club (375 Hamilton
Road, Chermside) on Friday, 29 October 2010
at the .
Repose By Mrs Pat Shaw
Alone I sit on the old jetty.
The sounds of silence enclosing me
As if in a protected shroud.
The still, unrippled water serenely looks
back at me
Seemingly to placate my grief.
I stare into the river’s hidden depths
Mirrored images of my soul
Remembering my love – his touch
His quietness, his strength.
I feel his presence – I am no longer alone.
Planning is underway with
attendance expected to be in
the vicinity of 200 guests.
Care Groups or Legacy
widows who would like to
attend this luncheon are asked
to contact Mrs Marie Natt
(3862 7784) or Mrs Margaret
Hough (3205 4021) for
further details and/or to make
a booking.
Repose is the work of Mrs Pat Shaw (Keperra).
Pat has been writing poetry for almost 40 years,
mainly for her own enjoyment. Repose was
written in 2007 following the death of her
husband, Doug, a WWII veteran (RAAF).
In Memoriam
Brisbane Legacy gratefully acknowleges the thoughtful generosity of
those who choose to make an ‘In Memoriam’ donation.
albert Chadwick
RSL Bribie Island Sub-Branch
D.a.Dal Hensley
2/6 Australian Field Regiment Assoc
- NSW Branch
Derek storey
Mrs Gloria Storey
Dr Peter grant
Mrs Florence O’Sullivan
Diane stock
Mr Joerg Stock
James “Jim” Doidge
Mr Edward Honan
James lattimer Whittle
Mr Peter Whittle
Jennifer loudon
Mr H Lucke
Josh Woods
Ms Maree Stevenson
Miss Frances Batterham
14
Legacy Torch
maxwell Hamilton
Mrs Noriah Hamilton
Mr Bill Bennet
Redcliffe Peninsula Probus Club 1
mrs Constance
South West Legacy Care Group
neville lockery
RSL Bribie Island Sub-Branch
Phyllis gates
Mr K Carter
Mr J Chiswell
Mr P Dunn
Mrs Constance Noble
ralph noble
Mrs Patricia Mecklam
sapper Darren smith
RSL McLaren Vale & District SubBranch
steve Ball
Mrs Jacqueline Devine
Stewart Jackson
mrs gretchen evans
Nambour Scottish Country Dancers
Ms Gaye Theil
Mr Tom Jackson
Mrs Kaye Franklin
Mr Bruce Clark
The Lindsay Family
Ms Melinda Chewlun
Mr Brian Avery
Private timothy alpin
Mr Norman Jolly
Mrs Ned Darcy
Mr Les Darcy
Mr Greg Shillig
Mrs Ivy Moy
Mrs Eileen Linnett
Mrs Belinda Papa
Mrs Eve Foot
Wendy mcCarthy
Mrs Joyce Colls
William Huxley
RSL Bribie Island Sub-Branch
Mr David James
With the Christmas season rapidly approaching, it is now time to
place your orders for our delicious Legacy Christmas products.
Below is the 2010 Legacy Christmas Delights order form. Please complete and return the form with payment
(sorry, no COD) in the reply paid envelope provided NO LATER than Wednesday, 29th of September.
There will only be one order placed with suppliers on Thursday 30th of September.
All orders incur $7 postage and handling fee. Please note that two delivery options are available:
1. Collection from your Care Group’s last meeting of the year. (Group orders collected from Legacy House by
group chairman)
2. Delivery to a nominated address. Orders will be delivered before 12 December 2010.
For further information please phone Nadia Coxon at Legacy House on 3846 4299.
Christmas Delights Order Form
First Name: ____________________________
Address:
Surname: ___________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
Suburb: ___________________________ State: __________________ Postcode: ______________
Contact Phone Number: ________________________
I will collect my order at my Care Group’s last meeting of the year
I belong to the _____________________________________ Care Group
or
Please post my order to the above address
LEGACY PLUM PUDDINGS
Legacy plum pudding
Carton of 12 puddings
FRUIT MINCE PIES (360g 6-pack)
Packet of 6 pies
Carton of 12 packets
CHRISTMAS SELECTION
6-pack of cakes, puddings, mince pies
Carton of 10 packs
DELIVERY
Packaging & Handling
QTY
UNIT PRICE
$9.00
$95.50
TOTAL $
$5.00
$51.50
$7.50
$65.00
$7.00
TOTAL $
$7.00
Enclosed is my cheque/money order for $________________ (Payable to: Brisbane Legacy)
or debit my:
Visa or
MasterCard
$________________
Cardholder’s name: _______________________________________________________________
Signature: ____________________________________ Expiry Date: ___________/____________
Please complete and return with payment in reply paid envelope provided.
All orders must be received by 29 September 2010 so get your order in today!!
Orders not being collected at Care Groups will be delivered before 12 December 2010
Legacy Torch
15
Personal Safety Seminars
B
T
risbane City Council runs free Personal Safety Seminars (separate classes for men and
women.
hese seminars teach personal safety through demonstration and strategy, outline myths
relating to violence, improve self esteem and increase confidence, help you deal with
confrontation and teach you about the law and personal safety. Instruction is provided by
Suzanne Daley’s Violence Minimization Alliance (SDVMA).
Bookings can be made by Care Groups by phoning Council on 3403 8888.
Details of upcoming seminars are as follows:
Monday 13 September, 2010
Wednesday 6 October, 2010
Personal Safety Seminar Carindale - 13/09/2010
Cost
Free
Bookings Required
Session
Monday 13 September 2010
06:30pm - 09:00pm
Carindale Library
Personal Safety Seminar Carindale - 06/10/2010
Cost
Free
Bookings Required
Session
Wednesday 06 October 2010
01:30pm - 03:30pm
Carindale Library
Tuesday 14 September, 2010
Personal Safety Seminars Brisbane Square - 06/10/2010
Cost
Free
Bookings Required
Session
Wednesday 06 October 2010
06:30pm - 08:30pm
Personal Safety Seminar Sunnybank Hills - 14/09/2010
Cost
Free
Bookings Required
Session
Tuesday 14 September 2010
12:00pm - 02:30pm
Sunnybank Hills Library
Monday 20 September, 2010
Personal Safety Seminar Brisbane Square - 20/09/2010
Cost
Free
Bookings Required
Session
Monday 20 September 2010
06:30pm - 09:00pm
Brisbane Square Library (Central City)
Wednesday 22 September, 2010
Personal Safety Seminar Chermside - 22/09/2010
Cost
Free
Bookings Required
Session
Wednesday 22 September 2010
06:30pm - 09:00pm
Chermside Library
Thursday 23 September, 2010
Personal Safety Seminar Indooroopilly - 23/09/2010
Cost Free
Bookings
Required
Session Thursday 23 September 2010
02:00pm - 04:30pm
Indooroopilly Library
16
Legacy Torch
Brisbane Square Library (Central City)
Thursday 7 October, 2010
Personal Safety Seminar Chermside - 07/10/2010
Cost
Free
Bookings Required
Session
Thursday 07 October 2010
06:30pm - 07:30pm
Chermside Library
Friday 8 October, 2010
Personal Safety Seminar Indooroopilly - 08/10/2010
Cost
Free
Bookings Required
Session
Friday 08 October 2010
06:30pm - 08:30pm
Indooroopilly Library
Thursday 14 October, 2010
Personal Safety Seminar Sunnybank Hills - 14/10/2010
Cost Free
Bookings
Required
Session Thursday 14 October 2010
06:30pm - 08:30pm
Sunnybank Hills Library
“On Your Feet”
Falls Prevention Program
Notice is hereby given that the
Annual General Meeting of the
Brisbane Legacy Laurel Club
Legacy House - 41 Merivale St,
South Brisbane
will be held at Legacy House, 41 Merivale
Street, South Brisbane on Tuesday,
2 November 2010 commencing at 10:00am
Tuesdays from 9am
Classes free for DVA Gold Card
holders with doctor’s referral
Each class will go for 45mins and include
gentle exercise designed to improve
balance and mobility. The classes are
run by Jessie Collins, an Exercise
Physiologist (a university-qualified Allied
Health profession) with a passion for
helping people stay active, healthy and
agile as they get older.
“On Your Feet” is for anyone who would
like to improve their balance, mobility
and ease of movement, in a social
environment. The classes are tailored
to accommodate your needs, with 4 – 5
people in each class.
Business
• To receive the President’s Report.
• To elect Office Bearers for the Brisbane
Legacy Laurel Club for the year 2010/11.
• To transact any other business on matters
of substance concerning the conduct and
operation of the Club.
nomination of officers Bearers for 2010/11
The election of Office Bearers for 2010/11
shall take place at the Annual General Meeting.
Accordingly, nominations are called for the
positions of President, Secretary and
Committee Member (3).
Nominations are to be in writing and are to
reach the Secretary not later than 4:30pm Friday,
22 October 2010.
A list of nominations received will be displayed
on the notice board in the Laurel Club at Legacy
House or may be obtained by contacting Sue at
Brisbane Legacy on 3846 4299.
general Business
Any member intending to bring forward any
specific proposal or motion shall give notice of
the same to the Secretary no later than
22 October 2010.
Voting
To be eligible to vote, a member must be a
member of the Brisbane legacy Laurel Club.
For more information or to register,
contact Jessie on 0432 270 761
elizabeth Cowell
secretary
1 september 2010
Email [email protected]
Legacy Torch
17
Care Groups and Laurel Clubs
aveo albany Creek Care group
Aveo Albany Creek Retirement
Village
Yellow Dining Room
61 Explorer Drive
ALBANY CREEK
1st Friday of the month - 2pm
Fran McNamara 3264 8131
Joan Stirling 3264 4575
Joy Dunn 3325 2351
aveo Durack Care group
Aveo Durack Retirement Village
Recreation Hall
356 Blunder Road
DURACK
1st Wednesday of the month 10am
Mona Clarke 3278 8772
Gwen Smart 3879 8575
Beaudesert Care group
Beaudesert RSL
23-25 William Street
BEAUDESERT
4th Wednesday of the month 10.30am
Daphne Telfer 07 5541 1941
Brisbane Legacy 3846 4299
Caloundra laurel Club
1st Monday of the month - 9am
Jean Howard 5492 6623
Bill Bunter 5492 7676
Felicity Wilton 5441 3748
Cazna gardens Care group
Cazna Gardens RSL Home
Under Nursing Home
465 Hellawell Road
SUNNYBANK HILLS
1st Monday of the month - 1.30pm
Cynthia Coupe 3273 8118
Chinchilla laurel Club Hoy
group
RSL Memorial Hall
61 Heeney Street
CHINCHILLA
1st Tuesday of month – 9.30am
RSL Auxiliary 4662 7196
Coolum Care group
Coolum Bowls Club
2nd Tuesday of the month 11.30am
Renalda Gorrie 5448 1424
Ian Wright 5446 4031
Felicity Wilton 5441 3748
Beenleigh laurel Club
Beenleigh RSL
13 Bardyn Halliday Drive
MT WARREN PARK
3rd Monday of the month - 9.30am
Dorothy Sime 3807 2767
Bill Winter 3803 5654
Cooroy/Pomona laurel Club
Cooroy RSL
Maple Street
COOROY
4th Monday of the month - 10.30am
Julie Brock 5472 0845
Terry Rogers 5449 9341
Bribie island Care group
Bribie Island RSL & Citizens
Memorial Club Inc
Toorbul Street
BONGAREE
4th Tuesday of the month - 9.30am
Bill Ramsay 3408 3206
Adele Carr 3408 2713
Coorparoo Care group
RSL 45 Holdsworth St
COORPAROO
Last Friday of the month - 10.30am
(Courtesy bus available if you are
an Easts Leagues Club Member,
phone the Club to organise)
Peter Cameron 07 3349 3502
Brisbane laurel Club
Legacy House
41 Merivale Street
SOUTH BRISBANE
Monday to Friday - 8am to 4.30pm
Jean Hine 3396 2404
Brisbane Legacy 3846 4299
gaythorne Care group
Gaythorne RSL
534 Samford Road
MITCHELTON
Last Friday of the month - 11am
Peter Thatcher 3356 4250
Caboolture Care group
Caboolture & District Services
Memorial Club Inc
Cnr Beerburrum Rd & Hasking St
CABOOLTURE
Last Friday of the month - 11.30am
Pam & Glenn Willmann 5433 0396
geebung Care group
Geebung RSL
Newman Road
GEEBUNG
2nd Friday of the month - 11am
Denise Fridolf 3865 8006
Joyce Bannister 3266 3763
Caboolture laurel Club
Memorial Bowls Club
War Veterans Home
King Street
CABOOLTURE
3rd Wednesday of the month
(excluding December and January)
9.30am
Pam & Glenn Willmann 5433 0396
glasshouse Country laurel Club
Beerwah RSL
Beerwah Parade
BEERWAH
4th Tuesday of the month - 10.30am
Mary Southern 5439 0009
Jim Meakins 5494 0472
Bob Houser 5492 9109
Felicity Wilton 5441 3748
18
Legacy Torch
gympie laurel Club
RSL Orchid Room
(unless outing organised)
Mary Street
GYMPIE
3rd Monday of the month (Except
December & January)
10.00am for morning tea
10.30am for meeting
Colleen Woodbury 5482 3518
Holland Park/mt gravatt Care
group
Holland Park RSL
58 Arnold Sreet
HOLLAND PARK
3rd Thursday of the month - 10.30am
Beryl Floyd 3349 0203
Marj Nichol 3349 8047
inverpine Care group
Inverpine RSL Home
54 Ogg Road
MURRUMBA DOWNS
3rd Saturday of the month - 10am
Eileen Shorten 3204 5913
Kedron/Wavell Care group
Kedron Wavell RSL
Hamilton Road
CHERMSIDE
Last Friday of the month - 11am
Marie Natt 3862 7784
Margaret Hough 3205 4021
Kilcoy Care group
Alternate venue each month
2nd Thursday of the month
(February to December) - 12 noon
Allan Ottway 5424 7194
lana Younger Widows group
Different venue each month
Last Saturday of the month 12 noon
Helen White 3351 1650
logan Central Care group
Senior Citizen’s Club
Jacaranda Ave
LOGAN CENTRAL
1st Tuesday of the month – 10am
Myra Harris 3800 8441
logan east Care group
Springwood Bowls Club
14 Pauline Avenue
SPRINGWOOD
2nd Friday of the month - 10am
Del Parkes 3841 1092
Ed Heieck 3803 1133
logan West Care group
Greenbank RSL
Memorial Room
Anzac Parade
HILLCREST
Last Friday of the month - 10am
Nancy Guinane 3803 4128
maroochydore laurel Club
RSL House
Memorial Avenue
MAROOCHYDORE
4th Friday of the month - 9.30am
Audrey Kregenbrink 5448 7571
Felicity Wilton 5441 3748
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moorooka Care group
Moorooka Bowls Club
Koala Road
MOOROOKA
Last Thursday of the Month 11.30am
Mavis Dangerfield 3254 4887
Nev Francis 3848 7921
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morningside Care group
Morningside RSL
Wynnum Road
MORNINGSIDE
Last Friday of the month - 10.15am
Joyce Turner 3399 5903
mudjimba laurel Club
Mudjimba RSL
Cottonwood Street
MUDJIMBA
1st Tuesday of the month - 9:30am
Patty-Ann Smith 5443 3268
Kerry Glover 5473 9095
Felicity Wilton 5441 3748
Jean Peterie 5446 3062
nambour Care group
Nambour RSL
Matthew Street
NAMBOUR
3rd Monday of the month 10am
Muriel Feekings 5453 8405
Val McMaster 5441 1223
Felicity Wilton 5441 3748
noosa/tewantin laurel Club
Tewantin/Noosa RSL & Citizens
Memorial Club
Memorial Avenue
TEWANTIN
1st Monday of the month - 10.30am
Dulcie Ballard 5447 3120
Jean McKay 5449 8530
Arthur Goodall 5440 5414
Leo Brown 5447 4228
Pine rivers Care group
Pine Rivers RSL Sub Branch
1347 Anzac Avenue
KALLANGUR
Last Friday of the month - 11am
Pat Christopher 3882 1106
Terry Taylor 3300 9137
redcliffe laurel Club
RSL Club
Tobruk Lounge
Redcliffe Parade
REDCLIFFE
1st & 3rd Tuesday of the month 10am
Ralph Stewart 3883 3998
Betty Rogers 3284 8244
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Change of address
redlands Care group
Redlands RSL
8 Passage Street
CLEVELAND
1st Friday of the month - 10am
David Nickols 3206 9668
Ruth Minnis 3286 5643
sunnybank Care group
Sunnybank Community Sports
Club
McCullough Street
SUNNYBANK
3rd Friday of the month - 10am
Jo Myers 3345 6615
roma Care group
Roma Club Hotel/Motel
1st Tuesday of the month - 10am
Janet Menz 4622 3339
Betty Bates 4622 1151
toowong Care group
Toowong Sizzler Restaurant
Sherwood Road
TOOWONG
Last Thursday of the month - 11am
Marj Affleck 3371 7665
Esther Elkins 3870 0095
sandgate Care group
Sandgate RSL
Keogh Street
SANDGATE
1st Friday of the month - 12 noon
Pearl Rashford 3269 3022
Ivy Bruce 3269 2358
Tony Ralph 3630 2475
sherwood Care group
Sherwood/Indooroopilly Services
Club
Corner Clewley & Browne Sts
CORINDA
Last Friday of the month - 12 noon
Edna Pardon 3379 7081
Clyde Winzar 3379 1075
south West Care group
Blue Fin Fishing Club
24 Lilac Street
INALA
Last Friday of the month - 10am
Glad Rowan 3372 1054
Nancy Cadet 3372 4650
stanthorpe laurel Club
Stanthorpe RSL
Marsh Street
STANTHORPE
2nd Monday of the month - 10.30am
Lunch at RSL Dining room around
12 noon
Margaret Hooker 4684 1294
Olwyn Einam 4683 2305
Margaret Halford 4681 1898
Victoria Point Care group
Shark’s Sporting Club
Coulburn Avenue
VICTORIA POINT
4th Monday of the month
(Courtesy bus available phone
Shark’s 3207 7865 before 12 noon
on Friday before Monday meeting)
10.30am
Ian McVie 3829 3069
Fay Cross 3207 6609
Warwick laurel Club
RSL Services and Citizens
Memorial Club
Corner King & Albion Streets
WARWICK
4th Tuesday of the month for lunch
& meeting at 1.30pm (except
December) - 12 noon
PM tea & raffle
Jean Newport 4666 3469
Joan Smith 4661 7550
Woodford Care group
Alternate venue each month
2nd Thursday of the month
(February to December) - 12 noon
Valmay Liddle 5496 1180
Wynnum Care group
Wynnum RSL
174 Tingal Road
WYNNUM
2nd Friday of the month - 10am
Bill Kelly 3396 1697
P
lease remember to let Legacy know whenever you
change your address. This information will allow us to
maintain contact with you and ensure that you receive your
quarterly edition of ‘Torch’. Please help us to help you.
A strong history
of helping investors
reAlise their goAls
For over 70 years, Burrell Stockbroking has been expertly
serving the needs of investors both big and small.
We offer many services including:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Full service stockbroking
Superannuation & DIY Super funds
Individually Managed Accounts
Independent Company research
Portfolio administration
Margin lending & fixed interest
Retirement planning
Estate planning
Life Insurance
To learn more visit www.burrell.com.au
or call Keith Rudd, Senior Investment Advisor Wealth Management today on 1300 4 BURRELL
m
SPR
CONTINUING OUR LEGACY OF CARE...
Please send me:
Information on helping as a Legacy volunteer
Enclosed is my gift of $............. to the Legacy family
Information on how to make a bequest to Legacy
My cheque is enclosed or
Visa
Please debit my Credit Card
Amex
Mastercard
Name on card: __________________________________________Expiry Date: ______ /_____ Signature: _________________________________
Address: __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________ P/C: _________________ Telephone: _________________________________________________
Please return this coupon to:
BRISBANE LEGACY – LEGACY HOUSE, 41 MERIVALE STREET, SOUTH BRISBANE QLD 4101
TELEPHONE (07) 3846 4299 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.legacy.com.au
THANK YOU FOR SHARING OUR LEGACY OF CARE
Legacy Torch
19
Defence Service Homes
Insurance
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