POP UP NEWS

23 APRIL 2020 Issue 187

Mapleton, Queensland

ANZAC DAY

Where in Mapleton are the poppies?

LEST WE FORGET

MAPLETON RSL HISTORY FACTS

A Mapleton Sub-Branch was formed after WW1 but later lasped. The present Sub-

Branch was inaugurated on the 20th June 1956. Officers elected were President Mr P. Wilson, Vice-President Mr L.F.De Vere, Hon Secretary A.H. Schmidt, Treasure Mr S. Gregory, Patrons Messr's E.J. Jeffs and A. Greaves. Further Committee members elected were Messr's P. McAnalen, B. De

Vere, B. Dyball, E. Fuller, F.A. Mayne and G. Gallagher. Within a few short years

they had a Cairn erected on Flaxton Drive in memory of the fallen of both World

Wars.

Mr Brian De Vere was then president of the Sub-Branch for decades and was awarded a "Gold Badge" and Life Membership in 1984. All meetings and annual dinners were always con-ducted at the Mapleton Hall.

MAPLETON FOREST MEMORIES 1

Some years ago, a series of articles was written for the Mapleton

Men’s Shed newsletter based on the forestry industry that was so

important in the early days of Mapleton. The articles arose because

the Shed took over the former forestry barracks and we were

lucky enough to locate Ron Ensbey who had worked for the

Forestry Department from 1955 to 1995. The Ensbey name is well

known on the Range with the family connection being remembered

through Ensbey Road at Flaxton. The biggest problem was not

Ron’s memory but trying to condense a rich working life of many

years into a few short articles.

When Ron first started work, he was employed as a forestry truck

driver. He earned two pounds above the basic wage of seven

pounds because of his truck licence. There was a policy of

employing ex service personnel, if they were available, and the

work force was 100% unionized. The union controlled the

workplace and if you did not join the union, you lost your job. If a

truck broke down only a union mechanic could repair it and he

probably had to come from somewhere like Beerburrum.

Work in the forest was designed to keep as many men employed

as possible. Jobs were done with picks and shovels, if at all

possible, rather than machinery. The forestry workers maintained

the forest by fire, poison, ring barking etc. to maximize growth of

desirable trees. A small amount of tree planting (mainly

blackbutt) did occur. The forestry workers did not fell timber but

simply identified trees that could be harvested when timber was

required. The saw mill workers applied to harvest logs, then cut

down the marked trees and transported them out of the forest.

Prior to World War II, the men camped in tents in the forest. Each morning they would walk to the job site at the union designated pace of 3 miles per hour. At the end of the day the men would hide their tools in the forest and walk back to camp arriving at knock off time. As often happens with pedantic rules, some workers learned to scam the system and bought bicycles to get to and from the job sites faster.

First photo is of Private Pat Quinlan in 1939, he was the first to enlist from Mapleton (WW2).

Second photo is of B.J. (Brian) De

Vere in 1942, he served in Cairo during WW2.

Third photo is of Charlotte Cogill

of Mapleton and Frank De Vere on her right, unveiling the memorial

cairn at Mapleton 14th March 1958.

Photographs and information courtesy of Lindsey Wareham –

“Mapleton 100 Years” copyright.

Novel views of our world today:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ymMuCtowLk

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wdcS0Nbo7Ng

Cephonodes kingii

Clearwing Hawk Moth

Sightings across the Blackall Range—often in the shade, often on Salvia.

Thank you Harriet and Jim

Burgess for this image

Queensland museum

Cephonodes kingii the Clearwing Hawk Moth, which is also commonly referred to as a

‘Hummingbird Moth’. These moths are a day flying species and hover at flowers in order

to suck up nectar which is why they often get mistaken for hummingbirds. There are other

hawk moth species referred to as Hummingbird Moths; these are the species of

the Cephonodes and Macroglossum genera. However the clear-

winged Cephanodes species are particularly hummingbird like.

Description Adults are day flying moths, with reduced scaling in wings, resembling

large hovering wasps or bees. They are often found close to the caterpillar food plant

(introduced Gardenia). Single wing span. Body size up to 3.5 cm.

Biology Larvae feed mostly on Gardenia and Canthium (Rubiaceae), pupating in the soil

under the plant. Adults actively take nectar from flowers. The distribution of this species

appears to be moving south.

Habitat Urban areas where introduced Gardenia is planted, rainforest and coastal forest

where the native food plants occur.

Maximum size (cm) 3.5; Diet Herbivore; Colours Green, yellow, black; Distribution

Eastern Australia; Habitat types Terrestrial

A beautiful sunset—visual effect is outstanding

Thank you Geoff Hocking

Why am I including the following?

Many of you are supporting family members and neighbours who are at

home isolated. They remember the past clearly. Below is an idea ‘Memory

boxes’. Why not help them to remember the past by putting together

special things that mean so much.

One day soon, these memories can be shared—imagine the smiles and the

enjoyment—sharing together.

Permission given by Morten Bay Council to share.

HAVE YOU SPOTTED A QUOLL IN THE MARY RIVER CATCHMENT?

March 2020 QSN is surveying to determine if either spotted-tailed quoll or northern quoll still inhabits the Mary River Catchment. Please record your sighting. QSN will use sighting information to actively survey for either quoll species in key locations using camera surveys and scent detection dog surveys. Head to the Atlas of Living Australia BioCollect page to log details of quoll sightings in the area. ABOUT QSN Quoll Seekers Network (QSN) was established to raise communi-ty awareness of quolls in Queensland, gather information on quoll populations, and help people enjoy living alongside quolls. The network aims to be Queensland’s central nongovernment body for collecting and disseminating information about quolls in order to achieve good conservation outcomes. Networking with other organi-sations is a key component of Wildlife Queensland’s operations and communications strategy. Originally established in 2001, QSN became a new programme un-der Wildlife Queensland in 2007 where its work continues to ex-pand. Wildlife Queensland’s support of QSN ensures the ongoing collection of data on quoll populations throughout Queensland and continued efforts to address the threats that quolls face from habi-tat loss and invasive species.

https://bit.ly/2v4xdDY

ABOUT THE HOUSE AND GARDEN

DURING CONFINEMANT

Dysgonia monogona from the family Erebidae. The adult moth of this species has wings that are grey or brown, with a curvy pattern on each wing. The wingspan is about 5 cms.

Your citrus dropping?

There are four widely occurring

species of fruit piercing moth:

Eudocima salaminia, E.

fullonia, E. jordani and E.

materna.

The adult moths are large and

stout bodied, with a wingspan

of 100mm. The forewings can

be mainly brown, cream or

green. Hind wings are yellow

orange, with black patches and

spots.

Immature stages

Larvae are velvet black. The larvae of Eudocima spp. have two

large spots (mainly white with dark centres) on either side of the

body just before the first pair of prolegs.

Life history

Larva feed on native vines for about three weeks, progressing

through five or six stages, or instars, before forming a dark-brown

pupa in a delicate silk cocoon between webbed leaves. After 2½

weeks adults emerge from the pupa. Breeding occurs through

most of the year in northern Queensland, although it is much

reduced during the dry season. In drier areas such as central

Queensland, outbreaks are more common in wet years that are

favourable to continuous growth of the larval host vines.

Sheet music

The earliest known piece of ‘sheet music’ found on a clay tablet dating from about 1400BC included music notes for a hymn as well instructions for a singer and harpist. Later milestones in music publishing include the first printed sheet music book in 1457 and the first book of sheet music printed with movable type in 1501. Reference: ‘100 diagrams that changed the world’ by Scott Christianson 2014. ISBN 9781849940764

JUMBLE

Take a pair of 6’s, a pair of 7’s, a pair of 8’s and a pair of 9’s. These can be put

together to make a number containing eight digits, in which the 6’s are separated by

one digit, the7’s by two digits, the 8’s by three digits and the 9’s by 4 digits. If the

last digit is a 9, what is the number?

MIXED ADD

ONE + TWELVE = THIRTEEN

So far so good… but now try to rearrange the letters in TWELVE and ONE to spell

out another two numbers which still add up to THIRTEEN.

ODDS AND EVEN How do you make 7 even?

ANSWERS JUMBLE - 78, 976, 869 MIXED ADD – ELEVEN + TWO ODDS AND EVEN TAKE AWAY THE LETTER S. S(EVEN)

Thank you Yvette

PUNCTUATION

The following passages may look like nonsense but punctuated properly, they are perfectly correct.

That that is is that that is not is not is not that it it is.

It was and I said not are and and and are are different.

In came the soldier on his face; a fierce look on his feet; his shoes on his back; his armour shouting his war cry.

Answers

That that is, is. That that is not, is not. Is not that it? It is.

It was ‘and’ I said, not ‘are’, and ‘and’ and ‘are’ are different.

In came the soldier, on his face a fierce look, on his feet his shoes, on his

back his armour, shouting his war cry.

Thank you Jan

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CHICKEN/TURKEY THAI 24 wonton wrappers [optional] 250g chicken or turkey mince 1 onion, finely chopped 2 cloves garlic, crushed 1 tabs root ginger, grated finely 1 birdseye chilli, deseeded and finely chopped 4 kaffir lime leaves finely shredded 1 tabs rice vinegar 2 tabs fish sauce 2 teas brown sugar 1 tabs soy sauce 1 tabs sweet chilli sauce 1. Preheat oven to 170℃.Spray 24 cup mini muffin pan with olive oil. 2. Press wonton wrappers into muffin pan holes and spray lightly with oil. 3. Bake for about 8 minutes, or till lightly browned and crisp. 4. Remove wrappers and cool on a rack. 5. Spray fry pan with oil and place over medium heat. 6. Add onion, garlic and ginger. Cook 3 minutes till soft. 7. Add chicken mince and cook, breaking up lumps and stirring for 10 minutes till cooked through. 8. Remove from heat. Add chilli and half the kaffir lime leaves. 9. Combine vinegar, fish sauce, sugar, chilli sauce and soy sauce in a bowl. 10. Add chicken mince and mix thoroughly. 11. Spoon into wonton cups and serve garnished with kaffir lime leaves.

‘FIFTH WEEK AT HOME’ QUIZ

[You know the pattern now– last week was ‘fourth week’ so all

answers were four, forth or similar]

1. Primarily set in the 23rd century, the film's central plot involves

the survival of planet Earth, which becomes the responsibility of

Korben Dallas (Willis), a taxicab driver and former special

forces major, after a young woman (Jovovich) falls into his cab.

Name the film.

2. Name the fifth pestilence of Egypt.

3. An animal commonly with five arms hence their name, but

species with 10, 20, and even 40 arms exist. Name the animal.

4. Name the card play game whose rules were first copyrighted in

1904 in the USA and the winning team or player reaches a total

score of 500 points.

5. How many sides does the Australian fifty cent coin have?

6. Jupiter is the … planet from the sun?

7. What is a fifth wheeler? 8. What are the Five Basic Positions of Ballet?

9. In what type of cooking would you use five-spice powder?

10. The Olympic rings are five interlocking rings. What do they

represent?

11. Enid Blyton wrote a series of books based on the ‘Famous

Five’. The ‘Famous Five’ were four children and a dog. They had

many adventures and solved crimes and mysteries. What was the

dog's name?

12. The traditional orchestra has five sections of instruments. Two

are keyboards and strings, name the other three.

13. The modern pentathlon is an Olympic sport that comprises five different events. Name these.

MOBILE

TELEPHONE

1973

Image – diagram

used in 1973 patent

application. The

handset was about

the size of a brick

weighing 1.27kg and

capable of about 35

minute to talk time.

This patent ushered in the wireless revolution of cell phones. The inventor Martin Cooper was named as the most influential person that no one has ever heard of. Have you heard of him?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special_forceshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special_forceshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Summer_Olympics

‘FOURTH WEEK AT HOME’ QUIZ ANSWERS

1. A 1994 British romantic comedy film directed by Mike Newell. It was

the first of several films by screenwriter Richard Curtis to feature Hugh

Grant, and follows the adventures of Charles (Grant) and his circle of

friends through a number of social occasions as they each encounter

romance. Name the film. Four Weddings and a Funeral

2. Four Corners is Australia's leading Investigative journalism

programme which airs each Monday at 8:30pm AEST on ABC TV

3. When did the Continental Congress declared that the thirteen

American colonies were no longer subject to the monarch of Britain and

were now united, free, and independent states? Independence Day is a

federal holiday in the United States commemorating the Declaration of

Independence of the United States, on July 4, 1776.

4. A dystopian novel by English novelist George Orwell was published on

8 June 1949 by Secker and Warburg as Orwell's ninth and final book

completed in his lifetime. Name the novel. Nineteen Eighty-Four: often

published as 1984,

5. Where could you find an anchor winch on a boat?

Foredeck (plural foredecks). The part of the deck of a ship or boat that

lies forward of the mast

6. What does the notation 4/4 mean in music? Numbers are used in

music to denote the timing of the notes in a bar or measure of music.

4/4 is called common time and means four evenly timed notes to the bar.

7. What does a golfer call when s/he hits a wayward shot?

Originally, golfers would yell "Fore!" when teeing off. Today, it's more

often used when a golfer hits a wayward shot toward someone not

expecting a golf ball coming their way.

8. ‘Big Girls Don't Cry’ is a song written by Bob Crewe and Bob Gaudio

and originally recorded by which group? Originally recorded by The Four

Seasons

9. In which sport does a player use a Forehand grip? Tennis. The tennis

forehand is a type of groundstroke where the racket's swing path goes

across the player's body with an open palm. The dominant hand

maintains the forehand grip. ... For a left-handed forehand, reverse the

racket's swing path to go from the left side to the right shoulder.

10. Mammals and reptiles are often referred to as ….. because of their

manner of walking? An animal or machine that usually moves

in a quadrupedal manner is known as a quadruped, meaning " four

feet" (from the Latin quattuor for "four" and pes for "foot"). The majority

of quadrupeds are.

11. The carriage pulled up in the … … of a building. Name the location.

Forecourt.

12. In physics, a state of matter is one of the distinct forms in which matter can exist. Four states of matter are observable in everyday life: solid, liquid, gas, and plasma. Name the fourth state.

A HAT THAT CHANGED THE WORLD

Wide brimmed sombrero from ‘Four Wedding

and a Funeral’

Model and actress Andie MacDonald was the epitome of the early 1990s style. Her hat caused a flurry of imitations and for a time were seen at wedding across Britain and Australia. During the lat 20th century, hats gradually dwindled from everyday use except at weddings and funerals. The costume designs for ‘Four Wedding and a Funeral’ was by Lindy Henning who went on to win the Academy Award for best costume design for another English movie, Mike Leigh’s ‘Topsy-Turvey in 1999.

LOCAL SPECIES

Banksia spinulosa x B. ericIfolia

Photographer: nita

OLD PAIRS OF SPECTACLES: Thank you from Lions – many

donations received. All are appreciated. I f you have any

that you no longer require, Lions is happy to take them off your

hands. They are recycled to needy communities. Glasses can be

left at the Mapleton Community Library via the Returns Box

on the verandah. Glasses cases are not required.

RECYCLING IN MAPLETON

The Mapleton Bowls Club is collecting bottles and cans with the refunds going to sponsor an event at the Club. There is a convenient collection point which is a wheelie bin placed at the foot of the entry stairs. This bin can be distinguished from others as it has a convenient round hole in its roof where you can pop-in the recycle items. QLD container refund scheme in the school car park. All proceeds go to the Mapleton State School P&C. All your donations would be gratefully received and will go towards resources for our school and students. Mapleton Men’s Shed is also a receiving depot for recycling cans and bottles. These may be left in the sulo bins in front of the storage shed in Mapleton Forest Drive. JP SERVICE Still available to assist you during the current times: Telephone 5445 7182 for a booking

Community Service

THE BUG HUNT IS ON

Bugs at your place

THANK YOU EVERYONE—WONDERFUL

REPORTS AND IMAGES BEING RECEIVED—

PLEASE KEEP THEM COMING

Insects, spiders, creepy crawlies are in focus on the northern

end of the Range.

Here is an opportunity for everyone, adults and children, to

contribute to scientific research while staying at home.

A request for observed ‘bugs’ has been received from a research

team working alongside the Queensland museum and UQ.

How can you assist?

Take very clear images of your bug – from all sides, if possible and

email to: bugsmapleton@gmail.com

Include in your message:

Your name

Photographer’s name

Location of bug sighting [street name, GPS, whatever you think is

best so the location can be easily found in the future.]

If bug is dead, place in a cardboard box and keep until you are able

to show/give research team, keep in your personal collection.

Maybe you might observe a ‘new’ species?

THANK YOU FOR ALL BUG IMAGES ALREADY SENT. KEEP THEM COMING.

mailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.commailto:mapletonqueensland@gmail.com

THANK YOU TO ALL WHO HAVE OFFERED TO DELIVERY GREOCERIES, BOOKS AND MORE

TO COMMUNITY MEMBERS

WHAT A SPECIAL COMMUNITY

There are ways to assist our neighbours

email mapletonqueensland@gmail.com and you will be put in

touch

with those in need.

Thank you to the Mapleton IGA/BP

Sourcing the difficult to buy items.

Thank you the Mapleton Post Office

Keeping services open for us.

If you are hungry and need a coffee, help is on the way! From Montville to Mapleton locals are fortunate to find many businesses are still open with many cafes functioning now as a takeaway. Below is a roundup of most food related businesses open who have food options for those able to leave home. They have all changed their procedures to ensure everyone stays well. You will see the distancing rules in shops and cafes to keep us all safe. We have been very successful in staying safe to protect our elderly and vulnerable residents. A huge thanks to all our locals supporting our stoic small businesses trying to survive these challenging times. To make it safer for residents from our part of the Sunshine Coast Hinterland, many businesses are taking phone orders and many will even deliver. Enjoy! If you are not well, please stay home!

MONTVILLE Altitude: Fine dining meals and wine delivery available Fri - Sun Ph 54785889 Bella Cucina Takeaway dinner available. Some delivery Closed Wed and Sun Ph 54785677 Chocolate Country: Coffee and chocolates 11-3 Wednesday – Monday Ph 5442 9562 Elements at Montville: Take Away Menu, coffee Friday- Sun Ph 54786212 Fudgyboombahs: Now online orders only: www.fudgyboombahs.com.au IGA Express: Food supplies and take away. Some delivery available Ph 54429214 Little May Espresso: Takeaway menu, coffee 7 – 12 Thurs – Tues 54785014 Mayfield Patisserie: Takeaway menu, coffee daily from 10:30am Ph 54785999 Mason Wines Take-away wine, home delivery available Ph 0400 253 242 Montville Thai Take away menu (delivery avail.) Reopens May. Thurs – Sun 12 – 6:30 Ph 54785321 Montville Gourmet Pizzeria: Takeaway menu 12- 8pm. Ph 54429505 Monty’s of Montville: Sweet things available online: www.montysofmontville.com Mountain Bean Café: Takeaways from 6am. Some deliveries available. Ph 54785642 Poets Café: Take away menu, coffee. Shali’s Café: Open daily for takeaway 54429488 The Glasshouse, Clouds Montville Take Away fresh or frozen, wine and beer. Delivery Ph 0438 832 176 Waffle On: Takeaway menu, coffee from Thursday – Sunday. Ph 0428 553 232 TBC Wild Rocket: Friday/Sat night Tapas, Favourite Mains Takeaway. Wine/beer available Ph 0429 053 147 FLAXTON The Barn on Flaxton Takeaway weekly menu, phone order delivery $30+ Ph 54002444 Flaxton Gardens: Take away chef cooked meals, wine/beer + daily specials 11-6pm. Ph 54457450 Le Relais Café: Take away meals, coffee delivery available Fri Sat Ph 54457157 MAPLETON La Botiga Takeaway available daily, coffee drive by Ph 5478 6188 Bella Vista Takeaway available Tues- Sunday. Ph 0470 335 049 Fishtales Takeaway available Wed - Sunday. Ph 5478 6248 Cafe Mapleton Onsite ordering Delivery avail. 0476 387 423 IGA/BP Maple Groceries + Café Onsite ordering Ph 5445 7405 Sweet and Flour Bakery Onsite ordering Ph 5478 6720

Montville Chamber of Commerce www.montvillecommerce.com.au

Date Claims

25 April ANZAC DAY—commemorate in your own way. Cancelled

09 May ‘Love and Laughter’ Tour, Mapleton Bowls Club. Cancelled

22 May Mapleton Choir Autumn Concerts, Friday 22nd May @ 7pm and Sunday 24th May @ 2.30pm - held at Kureelpa Hall. CANCELLED

23 May Country Markets, Mapleton Hall 8am to 12 noon.

19 June Trivia for Mapleton Community Library.

27 June Book Sale and mini market Mapleton Community Library.

27 June Country Markets, Mapleton Hall 8am to 12 noon.

25 July Country Markets, Mapleton Hall 8am to 12 noon.

22 August Country Markets, Mapleton Hall 8am to 12 noon.

19 September to 5 October Major full group art exhibition—St Mary’s Hall.

26 September Country Markets, Mapleton Hall 8am to 12 noon.

21 October ‘Welcome to the Hinterland Dinner’, Lions, Flaxton Gardens.

23 October Mapleton Choir Spring Concerts : Friday 23 October @ 7pm and Sunday 25th October @ 2.30pm - held at Kureelpa Hall

24 October Country Markets, Mapleton Hall 8am to 12 noon.

28 November Country Markets, Mapleton Hall 8am to 12 noon.

4 December Light the Lights Mapleton Lilyponds Park.

5 December Book Sale and mini market Mapleton Community Library.

The opinions expressed within articles in this publication are not necessary those of the editor or MADCA.

CARE ARMY mobilised to support and protect seniors from coronavirus.

A Care Army of professionals and volunteers will rally around Queensland’s seniors, while a new telephone hotline is also being launched, to help ensure the wellbeing of older people during the Coronavirus pandemic. Call the Community Recovery Hotline on 1800 173 349. The Community Recovery Hotline is being expanded to link seniors and other vulnerable Queenslanders to essential services and support.

BUTTERFLY APP

Www.butterflies.org.au

Includes field guide so you can ID the butterflies in your garden.

A very useful tool for you.

MOUNTING INSECTS

I found the ideas included on these sites quite interesting. I thought you simply poked a pin through the bug. Yes you do but a few steps before that assists with the correct mounting. Two useful site but I am sure there are others. It is worth the time to consider the steps SUGGESTED before mounting your own specimens.

https://www.wikihow.com/Preserve-Insects https://extension.entm.purdue.edu/401Book/default.php?page=pinning_small_insects

https://www.wikihow.com/Preserve-Insectshttps://extension.entm.purdue.edu/401Book/default.php?page=pinning_small_insectshttps://extension.entm.purdue.edu/401Book/default.php?page=pinning_small_insects

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