1. No category

The
yesteryears
m
I
m
by
Viw>
MPaddamp
inspiring
WOOMBYE'S E A R L Y HISTORY
Nestling among its salad b o w l o f enfolding hills, upon which orchards have painted a
massive pattern off soft colours, life within t h e restful township off W o o m b y e seems t o flow
almost as tranquil as w h e n , m o r e than 100 y e a r s ago, it made its important entry into t h e
history off early Queensland.
First known as Cobb's ough to Brisbane In 1871.
Camp whoa. In 1868. Cobb
m his book- "Australia
de cCo. inaugurated a coach and
New Zealand", giving
o
s s o ^
to
accoimt of the Journey
•.&mn
Gympie
end
Mary­ he wrote;''
borough. I t was also call­
ed Middle Camp.
FLEAS
I I was koto the coach
"We slept the night be­
-j&ssengers brake their tween Gympie and Bris­
dusty and tiring journey bane at a place called
for a night's rest in the Cobb's Camp, at which the
camp's lodging house, pleasant manners of the
situated en the rising pretty German hostess al­
ground alongside whet most
atoned
for
the
is now the entrance to miraculous profusion of
Woombye
from
the fleas".
Brace Highway.
Relating this to Mrs.
It received special men­ Charlotte
Kuskopf
at
tion, * and a
somewhat Woombye, she was quick
back-handed
compliment to tell me this was be­
from
Anthony Trollope, fore her" grandparents.
celebrated Bngjteh writer, Karl and Mary Stumpf,
when he experienced the were host and hostess at
Journey «from Marybor- Middle Camp.
A*
Geoffrey
R.
ftaph
OPTOMETRIST
Scott's Building
I
HOWARD ST.. NAMBOUR
PHONE 41 2525
PHONE 41 2525
MALENY — 1st Wednesday of each month.
MALENY SCHOOL OF ARTS, 9 a.m.-12 noon
MAROOCHYDORE — 1* Thursday etch month.
C.W.A. Rooms, 9.30 a.m.-12.30 p.m.
COOROY — 2nd Thursday each month.
COOROY C W A , 9 a.m.-12 noon.
CALOUNDRA—Last Wed. each month.
"Jewel
Box", Bulcock St., 9 a.m.-12 noon.
|
See VIC. CORDWELL & GO.
off YANDINA, for
READY-MIX CONCRETE
m Two Agitators Working — Order, taken, large or
9 small, anywhere, anytime -— Free Quote. —
— Batches mixed to own
8 Qnantiliai Estimated
specifications.
See VIC. CORDWELL
TO
meet
Charlotte
Kuskopf
was Indeed a
pleasure. This little old
lady, radiating vitality
and good • humour, dis­
dains gales when visiting
her next-door neighbour
and nimbly climbs through
the three-wire dividing
fence.
The awe of Woombye
is profound. Bern there
fa 1884. nuui led to Her­
man Kuskopf in Woom­
bye and lived there all
her Ufa.
She states she has no
intention of ever leafing
the place where her har­
vest of Tf"f*fi«» |ng memor­
ies has been gathered.
Talking of the far-off
yesteryears, we
looked
from the front door of her
comfortable cottage over
the well-kept lawn and
flower beds filled with
blooms to the northern
route taken by the coach­
es from the old camp.
First the run down to
and over Paynter's Creek,
the pun over
Currie's
Knob (later named Kelk's
Hill), then along to Petrie's dock where Namhour was eventually foun­
ded in 1892.
Coming in- from
the
south, sweating
horses
with their load clattered
past where the Woombye
cemetery is now and with
the welcome smell of the
camp ahead pulled over
the hill near the school
grounds and in to the
camp.
l
RISKY PLACES
Mrs. Kuskopf speaks of
the risky places she heard
of as the coaches ran
through Mooloolah, Eudlo
and Palmwoods. One sec­
tion
cursed was
"the
sandy pinch".
Charlotte
Kuskopf,
whose husband Herman
died some time ago, must
feel a glow of pride in
the knowledge that her
forebears, both paternal
and JBwBratt UnMlafrd
the pioneering of the rich
Woombye district — the
Stumpfs and Airds.
Coming from Denmark,
Karl and Mary Stumpf
visited several areas in
south Queensland, among
them Gympie and Laidley.
Christina (Teenie) who
became the mother of
Charlotte was born in
Laidley.
Whether they had any
intention of remaining
permanently at
what
was to become . Woom­
bye when they moved
into Cobb and Co.'s
camp as caretakers Is
net known, bat stay they
dht
Season's Greetings to all from...
PORTER'S ENGINEERING
ANN
STREET — PHONE 41 2267
Distributors of - -
BALL AND ROLLER
BEARINGS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
HYDRAULIC SEALS A N D FITTINGS
HYDRAULIC HOSE A N D
USABLE COUPLINGS.
RE­
HYDRAULIC CYLINDERS
F/LUMMER BLOCKS
OIL SEALS
iSSl
BRIGGS & S T R A T T O N ENGINES
BRIGGS 6 STRATTON
STEEL A N D SHAFTING
ARC WELDERS A N D ELECTRODES
BI-LOC PULLEYS
BLACK A N D HIGH
BOLTS A N D NUTS
cycle, ^
gasoline'
TENSILE
E N G I N E S
They arrived in 1877
with four children, Chris­
tina, 'John, Mary and
Regina.
Mrs.
Stumpf
took
charge of the meals and
^'•^"Off. while her hus­
band attended
to the
needs of the coach horses.
A • Methodist
Church
stands where the hones
were stabled. Nearby was
the small police station
with its two tiny Jail
houses.
The
district
boasted no other build­
ings.
Sergeant
Gidney, the
upholder of law and order
for a time, was only one
of a succession of ser­
geants who came to ensure the peace was kept,
but "scaped the overpowerlng peace of Isolation as
quickly as possible. Sergeant Bodett came, then
Chalmers,
followed
by
Sutton and Brett.
MAIL O F F I C E
wagon to the site and cut
into building timber by
pit saw.
Some
split
slabs
smoothed by the adse
were used, with a shingle
roof overall.
About yds time Ar­
chie A M struck out on
his own, taking up 160
acres a little south of
Karl Stumpfs boarding
house.
To the little hut be
built among the trees he
brought his young wife
tennis (Christina) Stumpf.
Here to 1888 their son
Charles was born, the
first white boy born in the
district Charlotte (Mrs.
Herman Kuskopf)
was
born In October of the
following year, but denied
the distinction earned by
her brother, as two girls
were born earlier to Mrs.
Bodett, the policeman's
wife.
Archie and Teenie had
a family of nine children.
Illness took one at the a 'e
of five.
There is little need .
mention that Aird Is a
name still
importantly
prominent In the Marcochy district
The station doubled as
post office until about
1890 when a small office
for mail was established
near Paynters Creek,- a
mile or so towards Namhour.
An inviting rest area
for motorists Is' not far
STILL THERE
from the spot now.
To the district In 1880 Some of the family con­
came a lady of admirable tinue living on the old
courage
and
fortitude. property that overlooks
Mrs.
Charlotte Aird ar­ the highway, about a mile
rived from ninth ml She south of the Woombye
was a widow and had townshipMiss "LET Aird Uvea
with her sons Tom and
Archie
and
daughter there. Charlotte Kuskopf,
her stater, explained that
Davida.
Lil was christened Elinor.
A population explosion As
child people thought
was experienced with the her aasas a lily,
arrival a Kttle later of so Lil it pretty
always has been.
Henry August Kiel with
wife Mary (nee A M ) , ac­ Archie Aird's mother,
companied by a nephew the venturesome widow
and niece, Louis and his who came with three
sister Augusta Willers- children
undaunted by
dorf.
what the future might
Louis s e t u p the fust hold in a new, rough
bakery In 1900. - A - more world, eventually came to
with Archie and
modem bakery now stands live
on the site, in Woombye. Teenie. and died there In
Pioneering
of
the 1880.
waiting
Woombye
She was buried under
the protective shade of
lands begin,
the fig tree that stands in
Karl and Mary Stumpf
handed over Cobb & Cols
camp to people named
Schubert and took up 200
acres of land near the!
camp — the Bruce High-,
way cute through portion'
of it, where until recently
George. Godfrey was an
orchardist.
The Kiels took up a
selection in the solitude
of the mountain -that per­
petuates their name. The
widow Charlotte Aird and
her two sons Joined the
Kiels. Davida Aird was
placed in Brisbane and at
the grand age of 87 years
she pannrcl away, as Mrs.
Red Leftwich.
JVoon*btj&
Pretty Utile Woombye, rich with colourful yes­
teryears. Here poetess Mohtl Fetveol could have
written her beautiful verse:
Gather ye memories!
Tea will net Had their Joy too gnat a lead.
These threads of scarlet on a web of gold. laid
them about your heart.
When you are old their colour wEE light up the
dull grey read.
dignity near the house
and to be seen t*pm the
highway guarding this fit­
ting resting place for one
who
through nine hard
years lived so close to
"this homely, gracious,
green, familiar earth".
j
"Mrs.
Kiel,
Charlotte
Kuskopf's Aunt Mary (nee
Aird), had been laid to
her final rest from life's
heavy burdens In
the
bosom of the hind she
and her husband pioneer­
ed on Kiels Mountain.
1
(To he reiilhiaedj
1 N E V KANE g
R E M ESTATE AGENT
V
YANDINA — Phone 126
A/Hrs. 70. owed Nomboajr 41 1398
Sales Rep.: ALLAN CATHCART.
BARGAIN BUT. Solid 3-bedrm. home set on I
acre, also sound 40' z 20' shed. New bath and
H.WJEL. town water, BJRA. Excellent value at
only. 88800 and only 81200 dep.
GRAZING BLOCK. 400 acs. F.H.. 80 per cent
cleared, lrHW' ** sweet feed, substantial 3-bedrm.
home, handy to highway. Mainly spring water,
fences good. Priced to sell at a low $17500.
GRAZING. 800 acs. scrub soil, nearly all cleared;
some equip., subdiv., slacks of water, bails, stock­
yards, main road pest, two houses, handy to town.
Only $35,000 bare.
MAROOCHYDORE FLATS. Two brand new flats
in Ideal posn., concrete block constr.; each flat
has two bedrms., elec. stove, carpets, etc. Return
800 per week. Approx. to build two more flats.
Price $17,000.
EX-DAIRY — SUIT STUD. 180 acs. F.H., mostly
creek flats, perm, creek, 100 head quality mixed
stock, tractor and all nee plant, extensive irrig.
equip. Large newly painted home. Price only
$26,000, WJ.-W.O.
SMALLCROPS, GINGER FARM.
99 acs. FJBL,
almost half red volcanic soil, ginger contract, good
plant, extensive irrig. plant, spring-fed dam, roach.
shed, borne, excelL highway posn.; small crops in
season. Price $20,000.
SUIT VEALERS. 188 acs. F.H., approx. 100 acs.
pastures, huge area of fertile creek flats; perm,
creek; 6-room home, S K A . , ph. Price bare Off
stock and equip., only $13,500.
NAMBOUR HOME. On only $1800 dep. Large
3-bedrm. home on good allot., dose and handy
to schools and shops, etc Fun price only $7500.
FARMLET — 88880 DEP. 27 acs. FJL, nearly all
(hairrt. creek, two-bedrm. cottage, bit. road front­
age, SJLA. Handy posn. Price $8600.
CANE A CATTLE. 160 acs. FJL, 240 ton SP.. 97
acs. assigned, cane grown on mostly creek flats,
easily worked, lend list of mod. natch.; 55 acs.
cattle ground with perm, fresh creek. Large conf.
home. H.W5., sep., ph. Price $58,000.
CANE FARM. 84 acs. F A , 88 ton BP. 42 acs.
assigned, 12 acs, excell. smallcrop ground, tractor
and all nee plant. Fully fum. 4-bedrm. home,
sep., H.W5., 'phone. All town services and school
bus. Price 830000.
THE CANE FARM SPECIALISTS"
ot,
11
HOLDEN SHORT MOTORS
Sump
AWAKENING
The
bushlands were
awakening to the sharp
ringing of axes, whining
of saws and crashing of
forest giants as the newly
Installed adventurers be­
gan the task of clearing
their holdings and living
on earnings from timber
sold.
Beautiful beech, cedar
and pine logs from the
slopes of
the Blackall
•Range were hauled on
bullock wagons over the
unpredictable Eudlo Fiats
to the rafting depot near
the mouth of Eudlo Creek
for
rafting down
the
river to Pettigrew's saw­
mill at Maroochydore.
With the help of young
Archie Aird, Karl Stumpf
built a boarding house on
his
selection,
opposite
Cobb's Camp.. It contain­
ed no less than 10 rooms.
Into - its
construction
went mainly beech wood
hauled In logs by bullock
complete with
& Reconditioned Oil
•
AVAILABLE
Pump
FROM
SWANS GARAGE
HOWARD ST., NAMBOUR
-
PHONES 41 1422 or 41 1355
ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR A.C.L CREDIT
NO DEPOSIT - EASY TERMS
Hew does the A.C.L. Credit
Flea work?
How do I apply for Credit?
How long do I have to wait
-for Credit?
No Deposit ead Weekly Pay­
ments
What work can i have dona
to ray cor, under this plan?
The Complete Ash.
Insurance.
Who can apply?
Don't Forge'
Call in at Swan's Ga.age for Enquiries.
CHRONICLE, Thursday, January 7, 1971
Vaga t
FRIENDLY
i . TOWN
I
PROMOTION
;
A large number of
Nambour shap assistants
are now wearl"f their
"Nambour the friendly
town" badges and shop
windows ate displaying
the colourful transfers
with the same slogan.
"The badges and transfen were distributed ' to
the business houses who
have so far contributed
towards the promotion,"
Mr. Ken Overell. president^
of the Retail Traders' As­
sociation, said yesterday.
He said that, although
the promotion was being
arranged by the retailers,
its objective was to make
all of
Nambour wellknown as a friendly town.
Retailers wishing
to
take part in the promo­
tion can do so by con­
tacting
Ike association
president.
Beaches have
changed
g|iiiiininiiiiiiin!iRniiKtiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiii!itiiiiitiiiiiiitiniiuiiiiitiinii|S
piiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiimiiiiimiiiiiiM
1
§
'Top only!
Taste"
Save
on Safe
until the
weekend
SWISS
ROLLS
3 Assorted
3c
Save 53c min wt ea 21b 2oz
Ne.4CHICKENS9
"Tiriip" Cook. Margarinepound r
28c I
Delicatessen Specials
Perishables on Sale until the weekend only.
i
FRUIT
AND VEG. SPECIALS §{ §
Plums
I Ik 16c I {
Apricots
I lb. 22c
|
2 far V
f
Save
4c
Pack 8oz
Peaches
Garrots
I
6 for 32c | [ COTTAGE PIE
2I lb. 36c
19c 1 I1I SHORT FRANKS
. =
HiiiiiiuumniniiiiiiiiiiiimmiiNiiiHiiimmimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii
33c •
s
'Supafry'
pound
COOKING k l
17c
D
s
Jg
lf
48c
ivlILK ICE
aiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiimuiiiiiiM
Every Day — Every
Week L O W SHELF
PRICES
'^ X
3AssM
— there are 100's
I CREAM " N O W
I GREEN PEAS
INSTANT C O F F E E ' l s t t " - ^ 42c I MILD CHEESE
10c ICOON CHEESE
REDUCED CREAM
15c
E
GREEN BEANS
I FRUIT CAKE
C.S.R. SUGAR
39c
White Refined 41b
"Heinz" 4ioz
2 for
9c
GOLDEN NECTAR HONEY » - 40c
-WORC. SAUCE "P.M.U."
lOoz bottle
30 fl.oi pack.
20 fl.oz.
20c
'Gourmette" 12oz
42c
"Kraft" 8oz
33c
"Meadow Lea" lb
54c
"Websters" Genoa/Sultana
or Rich lb
43c
rEi'S" FRUIT SALT
Large Size
Sanitary Napkins 12's
25c
22c
65c
26c
37c
12oz can
siiimiimiJiimMJimiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMimim
g . . .
Extra
Savings
for the Budget-conscious
I C A K E M I X E S . "Puffin" 12oz Assorted
" F O U N T A I N " S A U C E S 8ozSpicySteakRedor
Housewife'...
j
Save
3c
17C
MORTEIN*PLUS
I T O O T H PASTfoV
16 fl.ozs
Save
4c
Save
3c
39c
27c
I
"^Macleans" Icon. Plain Spearmint
20c I P S
ER
u n l ican
g h f ' Packet of 6 Save
%? 39c
PS
AO
M N A L S O A P " S7oz
42c I
16c
3c
1 S.R- F L O U R
"Defiance" 21b packet
Save
Save
I2oz can
4c 63c §
5c
I S.R. FLOUR
"Defiance" 51b packet
31c 1 " PS EPEAKMF"R E A N S " B I S C U I T S W** Save
"COTTEES" SPREADS
.%* 2 1 c
varieties
t o 4c
, reraiiiramiraipmiiiinmniiiiiiHiui]miifflimiiiiiiii!liramimniiiiiHiiiiiin
21c
LIVE BETTER FOR LESS AT YOUR B C C FOOD STORE
Save
= it
= if
BBW
CHEOSWLE, Thursday, January 7, 1971
Sir.— I for. one re- .
sent the statement at­
tributed to Dr. Harold.
"Rural Interests which
have no concern for our
beaches control the local
authorities." Undoubtedly,
Dr.
Harold did not know our
beaches 50 years ago,
when it was a real de­
light to spend a day of
quiet relaxation, under
lovely shade trees al­
most to the water's
edge.
It certainly was not
the local -rural popula­
tion who turned our
beaches into the blazing •
treeless .
wilderness
which' we have today.
P. BENFER,
North Arm.
What's
in
a name
26c
27c
24 Plastic Strips
33c
more
"Pick-o-the-Crop" I6oz
"Golden Circle" -15|oz
24C
23c
Thick Mix Carton
"Tongala" 8oz can
4oz Assorted
4 for
I
^ 55c I
Save
2c
^
1
Sir.— I was Interested
to read that the Maroochy Shire Ooundl has
changed the name of
our area from Paruna to
Crete. The purpose of
this was to avoid con­
fusion with Paruna in.
South Australia.
I feel sure that I I
would be
taxing the
credibility of our coun­
cillors to tell them that
there Is another Crete
hi Europe, but this Is
an Indisputable fact as
some of our returned
soldiers will regretfully
recall.
I Investigated the pos­
sibility of confusion with
Paruna in South Aus­
tralia and found (as
councillors also
will)
that In
the
written
word. South Australia
has* no resemblance to
Queensland. I was utter­
ly amazed at this, hutmore
staggeringly
I
also discovered that post
cedes for the varying
areas further " narrowed
the Held.
This exercise in the_
power
- of
positive"
thought (by our coun­
cillors applied to our
other shire problems Is
probably the reason our
rates consistently rise
yearly.
Councillors never tire
of telling the ratepayers
that they are short off
money to do works. Iff
this is so they bear
their poverty with sur­
prising dignity, as we
have •never had so many
Vouncil employees driving
around In new .vehicles.
I suggest to the other
residents of this area
that they carry on as'
before 1968, the time
we Initiated a move to
have the area named.
A. R. ASTON.
Maroochydore
C h r i s t m a s
H
P O L I C E
a t
T h e wedding o f Y v o n n e - Gail, youngest daughter of M r . and
Mrs. P. Cronholm, o f N d m b o u r , to G l e r v y o u n g e s t son of M r . W .
J . W i l l i a m s o n a n d the late Mrs. F. M . Williamson, took place at
St. A n d r e w ' s Presbyterian Church, N a m b o u r , on December !26.
The bride entered the an Ivory Bible and a red I At the reception which
church under/ the cover rose.
was held at the Midway
of umbrellas to- protect] Misses Kay and Susan I Motel, the bride's mother
her from the heavy rain. Hcgarty
attended
the j received the guests. She
blue sheath frock
and wore frocks o4 ' mimmed
r e a with lace, and
a long sheer train which ed on the princess line | carried white accessories,
fell from the shoulders. with short sleeves. Their
v\
The train and the floating hea'dpleces were made o f f , ^
newly-weds travelfront panel was edged the same material as the
south for their honey"with lace. xne
The sieeves
sleeves were
were ig o w n T h
Yvonne chose a
b
feed^wlth^'fltC
J»one stack suit as her gocuff of lac*
and. wore white acces-1 nig away outfit
Y O U T H
N E X T I
C L U B
M O N D A Y
O P E N S
N I G H T
For m a n y y o u n g people of N a m b o u r and district, next Monday night
will b e a special occasion, for it will mark t h e official opening of
the Nambour Police Y o u t h Club.
Det. Snr. Const. T. A.
after taking
Tame, publicity officer for assist in the instruction of .sport, will be assisted by [certificate,
Mr. Bill
Appleby,
ol part in a five-day. course
the club, said the opening this sport.
Mr.
John
Strano
win
be
Palmwoods, In the in­ at Tallebudgera National
night would be used to get
of boxing on Fitness camp, has offered
an indication of the ac­ | the Instructor for the judo struction
classes.
Well-known
as
an
club
nights.
his assistance to any of
tivities to be provided for
instructor
with
the
NamMr.
Appleby is the the dub instructors.
future nights.
bom* Judo Club and the father of the well-known
'The club will not set a Palmwoods Police Youth
A number of instructors
programme of activities Club, he is a holder of the Appleby' boxing twins and, from the Palmwoods club
as well as being on the will be In attendance at
until the number of in­ judo black belt.
committee of the Nam­ the opening of the Nam­
structors who will be
Constable Bay Gilles­ bour club, is an active bour club to help with the
available has been' deter­
pie, of the traffic branch member of the Palmwoods various activities.
mined", he said.
at Nambour, sad Mr. : club.
The committee expects
On
the
opening
night,
. Ross Jones of Nambour,
. Mr.' Bob Nicoll was "the. The future home of the
The jazz ballet instruc­ ! a large number of young
will give a demonstra­ tion will be given by Mrs. people to be In attest-,
bsst man, and Mr. Helmet young couple will be in general activities, such
as tumbling,
boxing,
Mellner was groomsman. I Paddlngton, Brisbane:
tion wrestling match .on Marie Niven, who is dance for the opening
judo, table tennis, wrestthe opening night.
studying advanced danc­ and members will be
lign and
ballet, will
available to complete
Both these men have of­ ing.
be conducted.
fered their services as in­
If there is sufficient in- j enrolment forms.
structors for the club.
terest in art, Mrs. John
INSTRUCTORS
"The
suggested
dress
Chief instructor for the
Mr. Alan Eichmanri, of Strano has offered het for participants in club
club will be air. Bob Nambour, who received services as a teacher.
activities is. white shirt
Henderson. He has a wide high credit ratings in the! Mr. Wilf Pitcher, who or tee shirt, white shorts
range of sporting interests, boxing field during his was recently awarded an white gym boots or sand­
but his main' one is active participation in the advanced soccer coaching man for the club.
weight-lifting.
Senior Constable DowFOR SALE
of Nambour police,
traffic hazards of the holiday period, travel rick,
has indicated that he will
« J « teSr
l e d
V » «ce..
" JJL, " moon.
Se^o^^^iuo^
f i t t m g
Her long veil had an
attractive headpiece of
flowers, and she carried
W a y s
jazz
o f f i g h t i n g ;
t r a v e l
s i c k n e s s !
Apart from the
sickness also can get holidays off to a bad start, or else finish them
an a wrong note. Like sea-sickness, car, rail and air sickness are all
due to motion upsetting the labyrinth of the internal ear, which is
concerned with balance.
iother emotional factors i The best of these are paration that he thinks
associated
with travel,• hyocine and the anti­ best for you and at the
such as excitement and histamines— main
in­ same time give you some
nervous tension, also com­ gredients in preparation general advice on how to
bine to produce physical j for travel sickness which make your stomach an
upsets.
have met with some suc­ agreeable travelling com­
panion.
But there are ways of i cess.
fighting
travel sickness (
Before yon start stock­
Children are quite often
and, thanks to research on ing op on pills and pow­
servicemen during
the ders though, it is wise to afflicted by car sickness,
so if it should happen to
war, some drugs, effective j consult your doctor.
you, try allowing the child
. against
travel sickness,
I to sit in the front Instead
have been found.
He will suggest the pre- of the back. Keep the
•
j
windows open and give
_
^
youngster a' glucose
drink or some barley
! sugar to suck.
HUNGERFORD'S
You will not cure car
sickness" by dangling a
metal-braided strap * from
[the rear of your car. This
| method is supposed to re­
duce the static electricity
content of a car by formins; an "earth" with the
road surface.
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
'
20 ANN ST., NAMBOUR — PH. 411570
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Refrigeration, Wash. Machine Servicing
Authorised Agents for - • HOOVER
• MALLEYS
• SIMPSON
•
•
•
WILKINS SERVIS
LIGHTBURN
POPE
Whether it does or not
is unimportant, because
static
electricity ' has
nothing to do with car
sickness.
SPARE P A R T S
RENO'S
J
NATUROPATHIC
CLINIC
NOW OPERATim A T
! 52 PRICE S T . , NAMBOUR
. •Naturopath, Chiropractor, Osteopath,
Health Food*.
TEWANTIN
I
B U S SERVICE
PHONE 47 1443 — A=HRS. 47 1377, 471224, 47 1244
. KDOSA HEADS T O MAMBOUR
BUS TIME-TABLE AND PARCEL DELIVERY )
DEPARTING NAMBOUR
DEPARTING NOOSA
a.m. p.m.
p.m.
Mon. - Fri.
St.
Mon. - Fri.
Sat
'
*
•
a.m.
Nambour .... . .. 11.30 JJBB 12.00
Noosa Heads .. . _6.30 1.30 4.30
Ysndins
.. 11.40 3.40 12.10
Tewantin ..... ..
4.40 1.40 4.40
North Arm
... 11.45 5.45 12.15
Cooroy
.. 6.55 1.55 6.55
Eumundl
.. 11.50 5.50 12.20
Beasjail . . . . . .
7.20 2-30 7.20
Cooroy
.. 12.00 6.00 12.-30
Nortkv Arm .. • 7.30 2.30
p.m.
Yandina . . . . . . . 7.40 2.40' 7.40
TewanHn
. .. 12.15 6.15 12.43
Nambour . . . . . . . 7.50 2.50 7.50
Noosa Hoods . .12.30 6.30 1.00
BUSES AVAIL. CHARTER PROM NOOSA AND NAMBOUR AREA ANYTIME
a
p.m.
inii|
m
#
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
NEWS
OF
S. R. KNIGHT & GO. (QLD) PTY. LTD.
1st FLOOR, 104 CURRHE STREET,
NAMBOUR. QLD. 4560 — PHONE 41 1288
A/Hrs. Alan Carrott 41 2738 or Tim Ishoy, Yandina 40
National Managing Agents for the owner are:
S. R. KNIGHT ft CO. PTY. LTD.,
Reg. Office: 120 Collins Street, Melbourne, Vic
THE
LAND
E v e r y day o f the week . . .
irs
BUYERS ARE LOOKING FDR SELLERS
THE
through the S. R. KNIGHT Real Estate Organisations
LOCAL, INTERSTATE AND OVERSEAS BUYERS
Whatever type of property or business you are wanting to sell, list it with:
S. R. KNIGHT & CO. (QLD) PTY. LTD.
CHRONICLE
situated on the first floor of 104 Currie Street, Nambour — Phone 41 1288 •
if in Melbourne telephone Mr. KNIGHT on 337 6846
' - [.Vfrp
W
H
Y
.
1
.
PUT OFF BUYING T H A T N E W OR U S E D CARAVAN
"r*p g
To
prevent
sickness
among
children
when
flying, it is a good idea to
give a baby a feed while
the aircraft is descending
and to make sure the
children suck the sweets
d they are given.
a
;
Elderly people in nor­
mal health travel well
I Evening visits by appointment only — Clinic open • by air, but as a precau­
o
for
remedies usual times.
5
tion those over 65 should
have a medical examina­
tion before going on a
long flight for Use first
•
* H NOT MEDICAtJf^RACTITIONER .
g time.
Phone Nambour 41 f776
FOOTWEAR
FOR
m
RIVER
An URGENT safe is required for an attractive new, double storey block of Hats
of brick construction, containing 1 large 3 bedroom unit of 12 squares, and the
other of 2 bedrooms with an area of 8 squares.
A covered drive through leads to a large three-car carport.
Further, a permanently let cottage drawing additional income, is included in
the sale.
The units, situated only 2 to 3 minutes from the main Maroochydore shopping
centre, present a peaceful scenic view of the river and beyond.
Asking price reduced to $23,000.
For personal inspection consult:—
For
Sitting with the back to
the engine can sometimes
help to relieve nausea
when travelling by train.
In contrast with the con­
stant, dizzy on-rush of
landscape
towards you,
Che
back-to-the-engine
position allows a view
ofn a
r
more
slowly
scene — quite often with
soothing effects..
0
Registered with the National Association of
~j
Naturr.patht and Chiropractors
1 CLINIC WILL BE OPEN:
S
MONDAY 7.30 p.m. till 9.30 p.m.
•
TUESDAY/ 9 a.m. till 5 p.m.
5
WEDNESDAY, 9 a.m. till 12 o'clock
5
FRIDAY, 9 a.m. till S p.m.
D
SATURDAY, 9 a.m. till 12 o'clock
H
AIRD BROS.
BLOCK OF FLATS
FRONTING MAROOCHY
SOOTHING
Member of
The Blackmore Naturopathic Org. Pry. Ltd.
•
NEW
W
H
Y
I p f C A L L IN AND SEE O U RFULL RANGE
N E W VANS A T BETTER THAN METROPOLITAN PRICES
U S E D A T LAST YEAR'S PRICES
| | f |
Finance can be arranged at Low Deposit with Easy ConMaiBal Repay­
ments to suit yon.
Call and see the Caravan Specialists '— Neil and Joy Bonner — Mwne
f t I9lt, A.H.4I 1575
1/ALTON'S
CARAVANS PTY. LTD.
BRUCE HIGHWAY, NnMBOUR, 0.
Fall Range Accessories — S p a n s — Hire V a t s —
ill
Service a r t Repairs
CHRONICLE, Thursday. January T, M l
Page *
Fantastic value! Nylon overlay short
nights with lace frill trimming; assorted
pastel shades. Also pretty printed
Par rnn nights with lace and nylon
pleated frill. Asstd. shades. Both in
assorted sizes.
WERE $3.99, $49
.9
;
COTTON SHIFTS CLEAR!
KIDDIES
T SHIRTS
A terrific scoop purchase cuts the price of
cotton shifts to the lowest possible level.
Cool, .easy care styles, ideal for the nolidays, around the house, etc. Four attractive
designs in assorted smart prints . . . shades
of pink, lemon, navy, red, brown, blue, grey,
green or orange. Sixes SW, W , XW, SOS, OS.
Sale. Special
M
w
wsjl rllTM
I
M H
^ h v .
I
stpa? I
| l
^&3r
|
4 REELS OF SEWING COTTON, NOW ONLY _
29c
80 yard reels of sheen cotton in assorted discontinued shades.
ASSTD. COLOURED PLASTIC COATHANGERS _.. 15c i g
6 YD. HANKS OF t " ELASTIC
1
12c
LADIES ASSORTED NYLON GUSSiES, ONLY
39c
A very famous maker's
mediums with imperfec­
tions so slight it would
take an expert to tell.
Assorted sleeveless and
short sleeve styles hi
popular plain shades and
smart stripes. Sizes 2034. Hurry for these!
Quality nylon with lace trimming. Asstd. shades. Sizes SSWrOS.
LADIES NYLON BIKINI GUSSiES, NOW
59c
Dainty'bikini style in quality nylon. Assorted sizes and colours.
SCHREINER
NYLON {SUPS
BERLEI STYLE 185
CONVERTIBLE BRA
BERLEI STYLE 220
CONVERTIBLE BRA
ROOMY PLASTIC
COTTON TIDY
PATONS DISCON­
TINUED WOOLS
SALE "FOCUS"
PANTYHOSE
SALE SPECIAL
Normally $3.99. N O W
Normally $5.95. N O W
SALE SPECIAL
WERE 29c, 33c, 35c, 36c
SALE SPECIAL
$|*99
.Quality Schreiner nylon with
motif and lace trimming. White
end assorted pastel shades. Sixes
SSW-W.
Discontinued style. 5-wey con­
vertible bra with contoured lace
cup. PopulSr white. Sizes A, 3236; B, 32-36.
^ §
Discontinued style. 5-way con­
vertible bra with lace cups,
Lycra beck and stretch straps.
Meek in A 33-36; B & C 32-30.
Attractive shell shaped tidy;
holds 28 reels of cotton. Has
compsilment for n e e d I e s,
thimfalei, etc. Pink, blue, green.
e
Assorted Patons discontinued
wools, perfect & branded. 4, 5,
8, 10 and 12-pfy wools; moth­
proof, shrinhproof, piliproof.
4
c
S
Non-run stretch panty hose.
Every pair perfect, branded, and
f u l l y guaranteed. Assorted
popular shades.
Barry & Roberts, 65 Currie Street, Nambour Phone 411674
Page 10
CHRONICLE, Thursday, January 7, 1971