FREE!

Page 1

Rosebud and Surrounds

ISSUE 88, May, 2017 www.seawindscommunityhub.com.au

Congratulations! Seawinds Kindergarten and Early Learning Centre

Named as State Winner of the 2017 MyLife MySuper

Early Childhood Service of the Year

Seawinds Kindergarten and Early Learning Centre has just been named the State Winner in the 2017 Australian Family Early Education and Care Awards.

This means that the Centre is now the Vic/Tas MyLife MySuper Early Childhood Service of the Year.

We will now go on to the National Judging in mid-June.

This achievement represents a real community milestone,

which everyone involved can share—children and families, volunteers and teachers and educators.

We will be able to share the good news with prospective families at our Early Learning Centre Open Day next Sunday 4th June (11am – 1pm) - come and see for yourself and share our sausage sizzle.

ISSUE 88, May, 2017

Page 2

Seawinds Community Hub Programs Update NEW! Cribbage Evenings are proving to be a real hoot! Learn from tutors who are on hand to teach you or play with others who are experienced. Warm, welcoming environment. Others waiting to play. Tuesdays fortnightly | 7.30 - 9.00pm | $3.00 Book through the Hub (5982 2204)

Provide First Aid (Level 2) - HLTAID003:

Gain your qualification with Lynda, our First Aid Trainer, who presents in a relaxed, no-nonsense approach, suitable for people of all ages and experience. She is not only qualified, but practices her skills weekly through her voluntary work on the Southern Peninsula. *Note: Pre-Course Work to be completed, so book in advance.

CPR | CPR Update—HLTAI001: Need to update your CPR annually? Want to learn more about being prepared in case of an emergency?

Learn how to perform CPR and use a Defibrillator with confidence and ease. Friday| 16 June. CPR 9am-11am—$65/ First Aid 9am-4pm - $165

Coffee, Craft and Chat: Meeting Fridays fortnightly 10.30am - 12 noon. Share craft ideas, get help from others in the group with your project and learn new skills from others. Enjoy a cuppa and bring or meet new likeminded friends. This group is open to a variety of craft projects and ideas. Please contact Seawinds Community Hub to register your interest. $3.00 plus your coffee!

Pictured left: some of the beanies that the group has made which are being donated to refugrees.

Garden Conversations: Meeting Fridays fortnightly - 10.30am - 12 noon. Come and meet like-minded people, discuss gardening ideas, share tips, swap cuttings and seeds, and plan outings to places of common interest. Just $3 plus your coffee! Register with Seawinds Community Hub 5982 2204. Plans are afoot to create a Community Garden - all welcome!

Tell us what you like about the Rosebud Ripple The Rosebud Ripple is undergoing a review so we need your feedback: Please indicate what parts of the Ripple you like by ticking the box/es and in a few words give your suggestions for improvement. Drop this page into the Seawinds Community Hub or email your response to rosebudripple@hotmail.com.

Suggestions: _______________________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Free

Monthly

Size

Everything

Local News

Seawinds Community Hub

Information

Ads

Mind Workout – Sudoku,

Trivia

History

Jokes & Trivia

Health Information & Recipe

Kids Puzzles

Business Directory

Want to meet new friends? Come and

Volunteer with us! It’s winter—and this means that many of our volunteers ‘go north’ - and so we’re

putting out a call for anyone who would like to come and have some fun at

Seawinds! Please call 5982 2204 and we can discuss your interests and availability.

ISSUE 88, May, 2017

Page 3

A huge crowd of two hun-dred and twenty local wom-en gathered at the Rye RSL in an effort to raise funds for a worthy cause on Sat-urday 20th May.

This year, the lunch raised over $8,000 for the new Wellness Centre which will be built at the Rosebud Secondary College campus.

A grant application is be-ing reviewed by the Victo-rian Department of Education. Once approved, building is hoped to start in 2018.

Geoff Seletto, Assistant Principal, Rosebud Second-ary College spoke passion-ately about the vision for the project, and Steve Ellen, psychiatrist and media commentator presented on

the key issues faced by young people and the need for well-targeted support.

Following the formalities, attendees ate a delightful lunch with entertainment by an inspiring group of musi-cians who formed a band expressly for the event, called ‘Mish and the Ahhh Soul Brothers’. We were amazed and delighted to hear their eleven-year old member bash out ‘Highway to Hell’ like Bon Scott rein-carnate.

Further funds for equip-ment and support services will be an ongoing require-ment, and contributions, no matter how small, are welcomed.

Interested parties can con-tribute by contacting Rose-bud Secondary College on 59868595 or

rosebud.sc@ edumail.vic.gov.au

Article provided by Julia Kaylock

Women in Rye Fundraising for Wellness Centre

On the 12th May, at a Presentation Luncheon, West Rosebud Croquet was announced the winner of the SEMCA Golf Challenge Cup for the first time.

This Challenge has been going for four years now, and each year is played for by five clubs - Frankston, Mornington, Village Glen, West Rosebud and Sorren-to. Four different members from each club play one game at each club, then the scores are tallied up for the end result.

Cr. Antonella Celi joined us on this day and presented the trophy on behalf of SEMCA - South Eastern

Metropolitan Croquet Asso-ciation.

A raffle was held on the day with the proceeds going to Prostate Cancer in Morn-ington to help people in our region.

Croquet is played at West Rosebud Bowling and Cro-quet Club, 66a Elizabeth Ave., Capel Sound (Vern Wright Reserve).

Enquiries can be made to Betty Riley, either at the club or 5988 9244. We play Tuesday and Wednes-day mornings, with social play on Friday afternoon, followed by happy hour etc.

Look forward to seeing some newcomers.

West Rosebud Croquet wins the SEMCA Golf Challenge Cup

Rosebud Take Off Weight Naturally Club

Organisers: Kris McGhee, Andy Donaldson (courtesy 3RPP), Lesley O'Hanlon, Jenny O'Connor, Steve Ellen, Susan Leenstra, Meredith Owens and Mary Armstrong

Rosebud Take Off Weight Naturally Club meets at Tootgarook Memorial Hall, next to Tootgarook Primary School on Monday mornings 9 - 11am.

We would love to welcome new members who are look-ing for an inexpensive, encouraging environment that raises your self-esteem as you work towards achiev-ing and maintaining your goal weight.

Annual fee is $48.00 and $3.50 per week.

Learn how to eat in moder-ation without excluding any food groups and you control food…not food control you.

We have monthly awards and group therapy on many

topics which sometimes are covered by guest speakers. Please enquire through Sandra on 5986 2363 or Lyn on 0411740592.

ISSUE 88, May, 2017

Page 4

DOG MINDING, (SPECIALISING IN SMALLER DOGS)

Providing a happy home away from home Quiet, safe indoor, outdoor environment, No steps, secure fencing Only a few doggie guests at one time

Day care, feeding and walking also available

For all enquiries call Annie on 0407 704 958

Free English Classes According to individual’s learning level, conversation and

writing. All Welcome

Every Tuesday, 10 am to 11:30 am except School Holidays and Public Holidays.

Rye Presbyterian Church Hall Cnr Collingwood & Lyons Sts Rye For more information, please ring 0402 887 650.

LAST BOX OF BOOKS NOW GOING FAST!

Stories of Rosebud West by Bettyanne Foster

Get your copy now at Seawinds Community Hub

Come along and support this Garage Sale for Community Lifestyle Accommodation: The Cloverleaf Project. - all proceeds go directly to the Cloverleaf Project to provide support for people with a disability on the Peninsula. Their vision is to provide appropriate hous-ing combined with individual support to meet the changing needs of adults with an intellectual disability.

ROSEBUD LIONS CLUB

TRASH & TREASURE MARKET

SUNDAY 4TH JUNE

THEN 1ST SUNDAY EVERY MONTH

VILLAGE GREEN ROSEBUD

7 AM TIL 1 PM

For details phone: Don—5981 2816

ISSUE 88, May, 2017

Page 5

Plaza Staff and Contractors enjoy their Volunteering Day

A dream held by many local Rosebud residents to see a Community Men’s Shed built locally is about to become a reality with the ‘turning of the first sod’ on Tuesday, 9 May, at 10am. Earthworks are due to com-mence next week, and it is expected that the shed shell, measuring 24 m x 12 m will be constructed without fur-ther delay.

Fundraising by volunteers has included the Annual Seawinds Charity Golf Day at Eagle Ridge, Bunnings Sausage Sizzles, and other small efforts. The Andrews Foundation and the South-ern Peninsula Community Fund have also helped to get the project progressed.

Over 50 local residents have indicated their interest and preferences for the pro-grams they would like to be run from the Shed.

Children from Seawinds Kindergarten and Early Learning Centre partici-pated in the ‘turning of the first sod’ ceremony, com-plete with their hard hats and spades, whilst the earth-moving equipment waited in the wings. Progress will be documented by the chil-dren through photography, drawings and discussions as a real life addition to their educational program.

Turning the First Sod for Rosebud Community Men’s Shed

Cr Antonella Celi is accompanied by (from left) Heather Bar-ton (CEO), Russell Joseph (Office of Martin Dixon MP,) Juanita Aitken (Chairman, Seawinds Board), Susan Reynoldson (MP Shire), and Roger Spaull (Seawinds

On Wednesday 24th May, the staff team, together with contrac-tors, from Rosebud Plaza donated a day of their time—and lots of energy and enthusiasm - to the ‘Big Autumn Clean Up day’ at Seawinds Community Hub.

Tasks happily under-taken by the large crew included much needed window cleaning, cobweb removal, general maintenance and improvements, cupboard cleaning and, best of all,

painting of the soon-to-be-opened First Aid Room, as well as one of the Multi Purpose rooms.

Happily coinciding with the planned ‘Biggest Morning Tea’ to aid the Cancel Coun-cil, the Rosebud Plaza team joined other partici-pants, enjoying a delicious spread of scones, jam and cream, as well as hot savouries, sandwiches, cakes and slices.

Seawinds expresses a sincere thank you to all

of the team who gave up their time, and contribut-ed so much energy and fun to the day.

Simply put - these jobs would not otherwise have been done without the generosity of those involved.

Thanks team!

ISSUE 88, May, 2017

Page 6

TRIVIA QUIZ

1. Who had a hit in 1956 with “Roll over Beethoven”? Buddy Holly, Ray Charles, Bobby Darin, Chuck Berry

2. Who had a hit in the 1950s with “See You Later Alligator”? Little Richard, Buddy Holly, Bill Haley, Bobby Darin

3. Who had a huge hit in 1958 with “Summertime Blues”? Jerry Lee Lewis, Billy Ward, Eddie Cochran, Buddy Holly

4. Who had a major hit with “White Christmas”? Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby, Perry Como, Dean Martin

5. Who had a No.1 hit in 1950 with Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer? The Andrews Sisters, Nat King Cole, Perry Como, Gene Autry

6. Who had a No.1 hit in the 1950s with “How Much is That Doggy in the Window”? Patti Page, June Valli, Frankie Lane, Peggy Lee

7. Who had a number 1 hit in 1951 with “Come On a My House”? Patti Page, Peggy Lee, Dolly Parton, Rosemary Clooney

8. Who had a smash hit in the 1950s with “Great Balls of Fire? Jerry Lee Lewis, Buddy Holly, Bill Haley, Billy Ward

9. Who had a smash hit in the 1950s with “I Walk the Line”? Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis, Billy Ward, Eddie Cochran.

Mind Workout

Jokes The children were lined up in the cafeteria of a Catholic primary school for lunch. At the head of the table was a large pile of apples.. The nun made a note, and posted on the apple tray: 'Take only ONE . God is watching.' Moving further along the lunch line, at the other end of the table was a large pile of chocolate chip cookies. A child had written a note, 'Take all you want. God is watching the apples'.

**********

A customer was bothering the waiter in a restaurant. First, he asked that the air conditioning be turned up because he was too hot, then he asked it be turned down cause he was too cold, and so on for about half an hour.

Surprisingly, the waiter was very patient, he walked back and forth and never once got angry. So finally, a second customer asked him why he didn't throw out the pest.

'Oh, I really don't care or mind,' said the waiter with a smile. 'We don't have an air conditioner.'

**********

Quote of the week

I’ve learned that people will forget what you said,

people will forget what you did,

but people will never forget how you made them feel.

–Maya Angelou

All puzzle/quiz solutions can be found on page 15

ISSUE 88, May, 2017

Page 7

The 2016-2017 Rose-Budding Youth Art Competition concluded with a Celebration Evening, held on Friday 12th May. The theme for this year’s competition was “Life on the Peninsula”

Over 70 people joined with the young artist participants to view the artworks on display, participate in the silent auction and to learn who were the winners for this year’s competition.

Local well-known artist Michael Leeworthy did the honours in presenting the Awards, and congratulated the young artists on the calibre of their work.

The winners were as follows: In the 12-16 age group: 1st: Isley De Roche Neal 2nd: Zac Dyer 3rd: Oberon Bramall-White In the 17-21 age group: 1st: Emily Humble 2nd: Brittney Lee 3rd: Maddi Coladonato Participants in the Competition receive

a $50 gift voucher, redeemable at the Book Barn (Rosebud) to purchase their equipment, and can access mentoring sessions with artists during the competition period.

The Competition is run in two parts. From over 50 artworks completed, a team of local artists judge the top 20 finalists, whose artwork is then displayed at Rosebud Plaza. Whilst hanging in the Plaza over a 6-week period, shoppers can vote for their favourite. Shoppers who cast their votes are also eligible to be in the draw to win a $1000 shopping voucher, donated by the Rosebud Plaza.

Of the artworks hung in the plaza, winners are decided based on the results of the voting by shoppers— in each of the two age sections—12-16 year olds and 17-21 year olds.

The artworks not displayed at the Plaza are put on public display at various local locations.

Sincere thanks to the judges - Michael

Leeworthy, Leonie Sinclair, Peter Mellett and Lydia Webb; to the sponsors Rosebud Plaza, Rosebud Book Barn’s Matt Lupica, Peter Mellett from Adworks, and supporter Cath Thompson, who assisted the young people in mentoring sessions, and Seawinds Café Manager Liz Richardson. Special thanks to the young artists who provide us all with such inspiration and produce such high-quality artwork.

Special thanks to Seawinds volunteer Lydia Webb, who has for the past two years, taken the project from its small beginnings to be a feature of the local calendar of events, and a source of local pride.

Watch this space for the 2017 Comp which will be launched in Term 4 this year.

Southern Peninsula Family History Society

Research rooms will now open 10am - 3pm on the 2nd Saturday of each month

Also open Mondays (by appointment), Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 9.30 am - 2.30 pm

Members will be on hand to help you develop your knowledge and skills as you research your Family History. Find us at Seawinds Community Hub, 11a Allambi Avenue, Capel Sound 3940

Rosebud has talent!

Rose-budding Youth Art Competition 2017

ISSUE 88, May, 2017

Page 8

Fridays 23rd June & 28th July 2017

You’re Invited Rosebud Community Men’s Shed

With the long-awaited Men’s Shed getting underway, it is

time to bring together people who are interested in being

involved.

At this first meeting, we plan to discuss progress on the

building, potential next steps for fit-out, program ideas, etc.

Light refreshments provided (donations invited).

Tuesday 13th June

5.30 - 7.30pm

Seawinds Community Hub

11a Allambi Avenue, Capel Sound

RSVP to Seawinds Reception - 5982 2204

ISSUE 88, May, 2017

Page 9

1st Biggest Morning Tea at Seawinds a Great Success

Volunteer-Tutoring Program

Do you have an hour to spare on a Tuesday afternoon?

The Anglicare Victoria Tutoring Program

supports Students in years 4 to 9 living or learning in the Rosebud West area who have been educationally disadvantaged and want

to get ahead with their learning. If you would like to make a difference in the

life of a young person to achieve their learning potential and you have primary or secondary teaching experience, we would love to hear

from you!

Enquiries: Mel Wyatt 0434820464

Rotary Club of Rosebud Rye Come to our Rye Foreshore Market

8am— 1pm Saturday 3rd June Fruit and vegetables, plants,

homemade products, jams and soaps, kitchen items, tools, clothing.

Raffle Prizes on display

On 26th May, Seawinds Community Hub hosted its first Cancer Council “Biggest Morning Tea” for over fifty people.

The morning tea was dedi-cated to Norma Thomas, a power-house of energy, who led the weekly Knit-ting Group, and Patchworking Group, until her unexpected and untimely death in Febru-ary 2017. Much loved by all, Norma was remembered dur-ing the morning by the many people present who knew her.

Seahorse Café outdid itself with excellent scones and cakes galore.

Together with delicious food, participants enjoyed guessing the number of jel-lybeans in the jar, the name of the hand-made teddy bear, and participated enthusiastically in the raffle.

It was great to see that, by the combined efforts of every-one, $350 went to the Cancer Council.

This will now be an annual

event in the Seawinds calendar.

ISSUE 88, May, 2017

Page 10

Free Program for Parents and our Community

Supporting the Development of Responsible, Respectful and Considerate

Behaviour in Children

Presented by: Karen Glancy

Monday June 5: 6.15pm - 8.00pm

Join Early Childhood expert and mother, Karen Glancy as she explores how to support

children in becoming responsible, respectful and considerate individuals. Karen will

discuss what influences children's behaviour and will offer practical advice and strategies

for avoiding and managing challenging situations.

Gain a greater understanding of what constitutes ‘normal behaviour’

Learn how to support your child in managing their own thoughts, feelings and

behaviours

Explore the factors that can influence children’s behaviour including sleep,

emotional wellbeing and health

Discover helpful tips on looking after yourself as a parent/carer .

Refreshments included

About the Presenter : Karen Glancy

Karen has extensive experience working in all sectors of early childhood,

including: kindergarten, long day care, occasional care, early parenting services,

inclusion support, TAFE teaching and consultancy. Mother to Lily (aged 4) Karen

has a range of qualifications including a Bachelor of Early Childhood Studies and a

Horticulture Certificate. She has a particular interest in the development of engaging

learning environments using natural and recycled materials and outdoor learning

environments and creating sustainable services.

Presenting for Gowrie Victoria, as well as privately Karen is a well respected

and sought after expert in the field of Early Childhood.

Depression and Anxiety Support Group: Tuesday mornings. 10—12 noon. Meet with others in a non-judgmental, confidential and safe environment. Be understood, share information and learn strategies — and have a laugh! If you would like some information, contact Wendy on 5986 6152.

Where: Seawinds Community Hub, 11a Allambi Avenue, Capel Sound. When: Tuesdays weekly 10am—12 noon.

Tell us how we can support your industrial precinct business Mornington Peninsula Shire is invit-

ing industrial precinct businesses to send us their thoughts on how we can support their business.

We want to hear from you about areas where the Shire can support and facilitate business growth activities and ongoing needs of businesses located within these areas.

Mornington Peninsula Shire Mayor Councillor Bev Colomb said we look forward to working with local businesses to help identify how we can support our business to develop and grow.

“Businesses located in industrial precincts provide vital employment opportunities for our residents and are constantly used both during the week

and over the weekends. “This survey is part of the Shire’s

commitment to continue advocating for improvements to support busi-ness efficiency and implement pro-grams to enhance business growth, investment and employment oppor-tunities,” said Councillor Colomb.

The survey is now open and availa-

ble via mornpen.vic.gov.au/haveyoursay or mpbusiness.com.au.

If you don’t have access to the inter-

net, you can provide your feedback by contacting Mornington Peninsula Shire’s Industry Facilitation Officer Dana Harding on 5950 1459.

Survey closes Wednesday 14 June 2017. Article provided by Emily Lees.

(L-R): Owner of Poppy Culture Lauren Blundell, Mornington Peninsula Shire Mayor Councillor Bev Colomb and Wedding HQ Part Owner Sophie Know.

ISSUE 88, May, 2017

Page 11

Bettyanne Foster's excellent STORIES OF ROSEBUD WEST has a chapter about the Woodthorpe Estate. It was west of Mirriam Avenue and went west to include the Fielding St houses.

There was actually a house called Woodthorpe which gave the estate and a street their names. The house was on four blocks on the north west corner of the estate which explains why Fielding St was not a through road to Pt. Nepean Rd. These four blocks were bought by the Telford-Smith family and later sold to Bruce Colby whose application to create a caravan park was refused so he subdivided the site into 8 lots.

By 1980 Fielding St had become a rat run for drivers wishing to avoid the

bottleneck at the end of Elizabeth Avenue so residents requested that its Eastbourne Rd. end be closed; the closure was gazetted on 2-11-1983 and in 2003 the Woodthorpe Bushland Reserve was gazetted.

The Woodthorpe Estate was part of crown allotment 53, section A, Wannaeue, granted to lime merchant, William Allison Blair, along with all the land between (today's) Elizabeth Avenue and Truemans Rd, as far south as the line of Hiscock Rd. See the parish map: Wannaeue, County of Mornington [cartographic material]. In 1900, Catherine Crampton of Tasmania was to be assessed on 63 acres, 53 A Wannaeue but her name was crossed out and Blair's Estate had a note (in

lig. see folio 68.) Blair was insolvent and his assignee would have subdivided c/a 53 in an attempt to pay off creditors. Catherine Crampton was probably related to Blair who might have put the land in trust for her to avoid its sequestration. She might have been the mother of Mrs Alice Fielding who bought the two parcels which comprised the Woodthorpe Estate merging the titles in 1923-4 and subdivided the estate from 1941, the year her husband, Edward, died.. She is believed to have been a descendant of William Allison Blair.

(Continued on Page 14)

"Woodthorpe", Capel Sound by Ray Gibb Author, Ray Gibb set himself a bicentenary project in 1988 to acknowledge the many pioneers who had been ignored. His research into the history of the Mornington Peninsula, centred on Rosebud, began in 2010. He has written 317 journals as itellya on Family Tree Circles. Ray contributes regularly to the Rosebud Ripple.

Pick up your Term 2 Program now! Seawinds Community Hub, 11a Allambi Avenue, Capel Sound

ISSUE 88, May, 2017

Page 12

ISSUE 88, May, 2017

Page 13

Submit your favourite recipes to share with everyone! A photo would be great too!

Recipe of the Week

5-Ingredient Vegetable Fried Rice

Ingredients:

1 teaspoon coconut oil (or other high heat cooking oil)

2 eggs (lightly whisked)

1 cup frozen mixed vegetables

2 cups cooked brown rice

1/3 cup low sodium soy sauce

Directions:

1.Heat oil in a large wok over medium high heat.

2.Add whisked eggs to wok, let cook

and set for a minute. Break up eggs with your spatula or spoon into small pieces. Add frozen mixed vegetables and cook for 2 minutes, stirring frequently. Add brown rice and soy sauce to vegetable and egg mixture and cook for up to 5 minutes or until all is heated through.

3.Season well with coarse salt, fresh ground pepper and additional soy sauce to taste. Serve with red chili sauce or sriracha.

Serve this healthy fried rice with your favourite stir fry or Asian inspired dish.

I have 2 teenagers and a 21 year old, which according to him means he is a grown man. We are thankful he is no longer living with us, but love it when he comes to stay & grateful when he leaves.

Studies show that problem solving and planning strategies, continue to develop at least through age 20 & yes, we can see some maturity emerging.

Adolescent can be a testing period, even the most ‘perfect families’, can have children go off the rails in their teenage years, with mood swings and high risk taking behaviours.

Once seen as a time for parents to step back, research is showing our teens benefit from ongoing support.

Tweens: aged 11 and 12, with a developing brain this age group commonly

forgets to do things we TOLD them to do!! So help them build memory tools, like putting the sports bag out the day before or using the phone for reminders. Support your mid primary school child to make smart choices, as studies show children aged 10-11 years who can make sound decisions tend to exhibit less anxiety and sadness, get in fewer fights and have fewer problems with friends at ages 12 and 13.

At ages 13-14 our teenagers are susceptible to social stress, but often with underdeveloped social skills that make it difficult to understand exactly what their peers are thinking. This is your classic door slamming or crying teen.

Family support is a key stress buffer. Parents can help decode peers’ social cues and model healthy coping behaviour, like exercise or meditation. Teens whose families provide companionship, problem-solving and emotional support are less likely to become depressed after exposure to severe stress.

At the 15-16 year mark risk taking is at its highest! Normal fears of danger are temporarily suppressed during adolescence, a shift scientists believe is rooted in an evolutionary need to leave home and explore new habitats. Studies have found adolescents fail to change their appraisal of risky situations even after being warned that the hazards are greater than they expect. Parents should encourage healthy friendships, as teens with friends they trust and count on for support are less likely to engage in risky behaviour such as shoplifting, riding with a dangerous driver or having unprotected sex. A University of Melbourne study shows 16 year olds with warm affectionate Mums in their pre teen years displayed brain changes linked to lower rates of sadness, anxiety & greater self control. That’s good news for us protective Mums!!

At 17-18 years of age parents may be able to see the light at the end of the tunnel. Older teens can now put the brakes on emotions

and risk-taking & they are better at noticing how others feel and showing empathy. Their problem-solving and strategy-planning skills are developing, however they may need help deciphering complex social situations.

No matter the age teenagers need our support, coaching, good examples and most of all understanding. Good Luck

Contributed by Victorian Chiro-practor of the Year, Dr. Roxanne Daniels. Dromana Family Hands on Health Clinic is open Wednesdays 10-5pm tel: 0459 366 767 Rosebud HoH is open Thurs-days 10-4pm tel: 0411 473 301

Health & Wellbeing- The Teenage Years.

ISSUE 88, May, 2017

Page 14

Alice's husband was born in Manchester, England. Event Death Event registra-tion number21266 Registra-tion year 1941. Personal information Family name-FIELDING Given names Edward Sex Male Father's name FIELDING Joseph Mother's name Caroline (Brooke) Place of birth-MANCHESTER, ENG-LAND Place of death ROSEBUD Age 66.

Edward's death notice might help to identify which Alice Fielding was his wife. FIELDING -On December 2 at his residence, Wood-thorpe, Rosebud, Edward, beloved husband of M A and loving father of E.H.(A.I.F. abroad) and I.M., aged 66 years.P.4, Argus, 3-12-1941.)

This was most likely the owner of the Woodthorpe Estate. She has the right initials and given name, would have been about four years younger than Edward, and was born in the same place, Manchester. Event Death Event registration number16624 Registration year1966. Personal infor-mation, Family name FIELDING Given names-Mary Alice Sex Female Father's name HARTLEY Preston Mother's name Sa-rah (Emmott) Place of birth Manchester England Place of death Melbourne Age87.

Alice had probably moved to Melbourne soon after her

husband's death*. The es-tate was put on the market before Edward's death and the later owner of the homestead block mentioned by Bettyanne was residing there by 1946. Ironically the sale of W.G.Hiscock's fertiliser factory plant, as discussed by Bettyanne, was advertised concurrently with the Woodthorpe Estate in 1941. (The factory was on the east corner of True-mans Rd.)

*She had. She was living in Beaver St., East Malvern by 7 November 1942 when her son's engagement to Jean Russell was an-nounced on page 10 of The Argus. RUSSELL-FIELDING. - Jean Elizabeth Russell (A.A.N.S.,returned), younger daughter of Mrs. M. Russell, of Airlie ave-nue. Prospect, South Aus-tralia, and the late Mr. J. Russell, to Capt. Edward Hartley Fielding. R.A.A.. A.I.F. (returned), only son of Mrs. M. A. Fielding, of Beaver street. East Malvern, and the late Mr. E. Fielding.

MONDAY, MARCH 31 AT ELEVEN O CLOCK ON THE PREMISES PENINSULA LIME AND FERTILISER CO., PT NEPEAN ROAD RYE, 2 ½ Miles from Rosebud Township, LIME AND BRICK-MAKING MACHINERY 3 Hydrating Machines,

Shaker Screens, 2 Oil En-gines, Wolseley Tractor. 2 Brick and Tile Making Machines, 6ft Pan Mixing Machine, Lime Burning Kilns, Ammonia Absorber, C.G, Iron, 30 Steel ' Tipping Trucks; 100 TONS 24lb STEEL RAILS. Under instructions from Mr. W. G. HISCOCK. Chartered Accountant (Aust ) 287 Collins Street.

SALES BY AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 22. AT HALF PAST THREE O CLOCK ON THE PROPERTY "WOODTHORPE" ES-TATE ROSEBUD WEST FORTY CHOICE TIM-BERED ALLOTMENTS And TWO ATTRACTIVE VIL-LAS, "WOODTHORPE" THE MAIN HOUSE, IS A MODERN TASMANIAN HARDWOOD VILLA In Beautiful Garden. It Comprises Living room 24tt x 14ft.; Four Bed-rooms, Extensive Sleep-out Verandah, Bathroom, Kitchen, and Laundry Elec-tric Light and Power Are Installed. The Property Is Served by Septic Tank. The Garden is Reticulated from Windmill, and There Are Three 1000-gal Tanks. LAND 104 ft. to NEPEAN ROAD by Depth of 193/226ft. There Is a Tennis -court Block Adjoining. THE

WEATHERBOARD COT-TAGE Contains 5 Good Rooms and Verandah. LAND 66ft. to Nepean Road by 260 /293 ft. Practi-cally All the Blocks Have Good Growth of Tea-tree. WATER AND ELECTRIC LIGHT ARE AVAILA-BLE. (Terms etc. Tom Chadwick probably conducted the auction.) BOTH ADVERTISE-MENTS P.14, ARGUS, 15-3-1941.

On Sunday morning last this S.S. Jaguar, owned by Mr. Cecil Telford Smith, of "Woodthorpe," Pt. Nepean Rd., Rosebud, was stolen from his garage. It was fi-nally recovered by the po-lice at Mt.Martha in a badly damaged condition. This is the sixth car stolen in a week between Mornington and Rosebud, and the sec-ond time in ten days that this particular car has been stolen. The police warn car owners in the Peninsula of the prevalence of car thieves in the district, and to take all due precautions with their cars. Car thieves are very busy in the city also, the "Standard" photog-rapher having his stolen on Thursday night. Due to the efficiency of the Wireless Patrol, the car was recov-ered later. (P.3, Standard, Frankston, 14-3-1946.)

“Woodthorpe Estate, Capel Sound by Ray Gibb (Continued from Page 11)

Bj Kyokushin Karate

At Seawinds Hub

Wednesdays weekly

5.30 - 7.30

To find out more,

ring Zuz Sensei 0418 512 286

ISSUE 88, May, 2017

Page 15

ISSUE 88 PUZZLE ANSWERS

Local Business Directory

Rosebud Ripple enquiries:

rosebudripple@hotmail.com

Rosebud Ripple is available from:

Tasman Meats

D’Alias Bakery Café

Village Glen Library

Habitat for Humanity Op Shop

West Rosebud Newsagents

George’s Fish Shop

McCrae Plaza

Dromana Shopping Centre

Bendigo Bank Rosebud

Rosebud Library

Bank of Melbourne Rosebud

Rotary Warehouse

Rosebud Newsagent

Thank you to these stores for holding

our Newspaper stands! Please shop

locally and support them!

Community: ¼ page $20

Business: Full Page $78

Business: ½ Page $52

Business: ¼ page $34

Business: Bus card size $20

Business

Directory:

Business card

size

$230

a year

ADVERTISING CHARGES - 2 ISSUES

The Rosebud Ripple reserves the right to reject any article/advert it feels breaches the code of ethics. The Rosebud Ripple may reproduce submitted articles and paid adverts in good faith but does not warrant the correctness of any articles or any products featured. All advertising can be emailed/telephoned or submitted via 24hr drop box outside Community Hub door at 11a Allambi Ave, Rosebud West. Please attach a phone number and email address on all submitted advertising and/or articles. For advertising payments: Account Name: Seawinds Community Hub BSB: 633000 a/c: 144315827.

DISCLAIMER: Views expressed by the contributors are theirs alone. They are not endorsed by “Rosebud

Ripple” or the editors. No responsibility is accepted by “Rosebud Ripple”, its editors or printers for the accuracy of information contained in text and advertisements. Neither the editors, nor its committee in any way endorses or takes responsibility whatsoever for any material being contributed. All contributions must be accompanied by the full name, address and telephone number of the contributor for verification purposes, not publication.

Rosebud Op Shops:

Rotary Second Hand Shop: Shop2 1395 Pt Nepean Rd, Rosebud 5986 7000 Angel Op Shop 1189B Point Nepean Rd, Rosebud 5981 2588 Salvation Army Rosebud Op Shop 1247 Nepean Rd, Rosebud 5981 2989 Rotary Opportunity Warehouse 15 Newington Ave, Rosebud 5986 8896 Salvation Army Recycle Shed 377 Eastbourne Rd, Rosebud West 5986 4206 Lioness Op Shop Shop1, 1401 Pt Nepean Rd 5982 2444 Habitat for Humanity Op Shop 17 Henry Wilson Drive, Rosebud Uniting Church Op Shop 5 Nepean Plaza Ph:5982 0032 Rosebud Primary School Op Shop 23 Ninth Ave, Ph:5986 2766 Vinnies Cnr Pt Nepean Rd & Ninth Ave All Saints Anglican Op Shop 10 Ninth Ave Ph: 5986 6949 MS Opportunity Shop 1607 Point Nepean Road Rosebud West, Ph: (03) 5982-2866 39plus Op Shop 1641 Pt Nepean Road, Rosebud West, 3940 10am - 4pm Mon to fri, 10am - 1pm Sat

Want to show your support for the local community? Sponsorships are available. Your business name will be read by over 2000 local people each issue.

Please email rosebudripple@hotmail.com for more information

Trivia Quiz Answers1. Chuck Berry, 2. Bill Haley, 3. Eddie Cochran, 4. Bing Crosby, 5. Gene

Autry, 6. Patti Page, 7. Rosemary Clooney, 8. Jerry Lee Lewis, 9. Johnny Cash.

ISSUE 88, May, 2017

Page 16

You’re Invited

Open Day

11a Allambi Avenue, Capel Sound

(adjacent to Eastbourne PS)

Explore our learning spaces

Meet our teachers and educators

Enjoy a FREE sausage sizzle!

Not for profit

Community-run Centre

3 & 4 year old Sessional Kindergarten

Extended Before and After Care options

Long Day Programs for children 6mths to 5

years, from 7am to 5.45pm (Mon - Fri)

ENQUIRIES 5982 2204

www.seawindscommunityhub.com.au Find us on Facebook - www.facebook.com/seawindsearlylearningcentre

Sunday 4th June

11am - 1pm