Operational Supervisor of Community Care: Kirstin Harrison Gin Gin Neighbourhood Centre Coordinator: Venessa Van Peype Community Care Facilities Coordinator: Steve Mallan Kolan Community Options Coordinator: Lee-Anne Tober Gin Gin Administration Officer: Amber Larsen Our Volunteers: Kelly & Glenda

If you have a community notice you would like to put into the next newsletter, please drop it in to the Neighbourhood Centre, or email it to ggnc@bundaberg.qld.gov.au We’d love to share your news with the wider community!

August/September 2015

Issue 7

GIN GIN COMMUNITY CARE NEWS Gin Gin Neighbourhood Centre

We are a not-for-profit organisation that caters to the needs of the local community. Our aim is

to enrich the lives of the people in our community. Please feel free to drop in!

Opening hours: 8.15 am—4.45 pm Mon to Fri

4 Dear Street, Gin Gin Phone 4130 4630 Email ggnc@bundaberg.qld.gov.au

December 2016/January 2017

Issue 14

Christmas Closure Times &

Contact Numbers

Gin Gin Neighbourhood & Service Centre

will close at 4.45 pm 23 December

& will re-open on

3 January 2017 at 8.15 am

For any emergencies please call Council’s Call Centre

on 1300 883 699

The staff and volunteers

from the Gin Gin

Community Care team

would like to wish you a

very Merry Christmas and

Happy New Year

Santa’s Craft Workshop

Feeling crafty? Looking for something fun to do with a friendly group of people?

Why not join us at the Neighbourhood Centre to create some cracking Christmas crafts?

Places still available for 9.00 am to 11.00 am on Wednesdays 30 November and 7 December.

Some resources will be supplied OR BYO Christmas project if you like. Morning Tea supplied.

Staff in the Spotlight—Glenda Casey

One staff member will be sharing their stories with you in coming newsletters

Hi, I am a volunteer at the Neighbourhood Centre. Reading is

one of my favourite pastimes and I have an interest in

futuristic science. I’m available most Mondays to assist those

wanting to learn the basics about using the internet and how

to email. All you need to do is to make an appointment at the

front reception area. There are three computers in the over

50’s Seniors Computer Kiosk for the community to access.

I have lots of patience so come along!

With Glenda

If you are 50 or over did you know that you have FREE access to the Seniors Broadband Kiosk located at the Gin Gin Neighbourhood Centre.

Not sure about the whole computer thing and would like to learn? Free Tutoring is also available by appointment.

Phone: 4130 4630

Each Year the Gin Gin Neighbourhood Centre works with the community to deliver Christmas hampers to those who need a helping hand.

Right across the region more pressures have been placed on families who have lost jobs or fallen on

hard times and finding the thought of Christmas all a bit much.

The Neighbourhood Centre is seeking extra support this year from the community for donations of

non perishable food and/or small gifts.

Donations needed by 6 December 2016

If you think you can help please leave donations

at the Gin Gin Neighbourhood Centre

Every little bit helps ……. Members of the community can nominate a family that needs some Christmas cheer, to receive a Christmas Hamper. To nominate a family for a hamper you can collect a nomination form from the Gin Gin Neighbourhood Centre and return to it back to the Neighbourhood Centre. Members of the community cannot nominate themselves.

Not all those who are nominated are guaranteed a hamper.

TWIDDLE MUFFS

presentation to

Kolan Gardens residents

TWIDDLE MUFFS

We would like to say a huge

THANK YOU to everyone who

contributed to the Twiddle Muff

campaign in Gin Gin. A few

Kolan Gardens residents and

Twiddle Muff makers attended a

friendly and interactive

presentation on Monday 31

October in the Kolan Gardens

Aged Care Facility. Everyone

had fun making these and we are

sure that the recipients will find

the donated sensory muffs

comforting for many years into

the future.

Gin Gin Homework Club Committee

– Seeking Expressions of Interest

Would you like to have your say and be involved in setting up a homework club in Gin Gin for 2017?

Please contact us at the Gin Gin Neighbourhood Centre on 4130 4630 to register your interest.

4 simple ingredients:

Mars Bars

Candy Canes

Packet Tiny Teddies

Melting Chocolate

Assemble as per illustrations using

melted chocolate to attach candy

canes to mars bars

Source: thewhoot.com.au

GG Lions Club: 2nd Tuesday of each month 6.00 pm Old SES Shed at Dear St, Gin Gin Contact: Ian 0403 403 372

Free Playgroup—Mobile Playscheme 9.30—11.30 am Dear St Park—Gin Gin Every 2nd Wed Heusman St Memorial Park—Mt Perry Every Tues Contact: Bonnie 0429 892 225

GG Athletics: Every Sat 8.30—11.30 am Mar—Sept Sport & Recreation Grounds Contact: 0429 381 936

GG Bowls Club Bingo: 6.00 pm—Every 2nd Thurs GG Bowls Club Contact: Ritchie Manderson 4157 2588

GG Bowls Club BBQ: 3rd Fri every month 6.00 pm GG Bowls Club Contact: Ritchie Manderson 4157 2588

GG Bowls Ladies Day: Every Wed 12.30 —4 .30 pm GG Bowls Club Contact: Cath Manderson 4157 2588

GG Bowls Men’s & Mixed Social: Every Sat 12.30 pm GG Bowls Club Every Sun 1.00 pm Contact: Ritchie Manderson 4157 2588

GG Golf Club BBQ: 2nd Fri every month GG Golf Club at Bundaberg - Gin Gin Road Contact: Geoff Brandon 4156 2403

GG Peer Support Group: Meet 9.30—11.30 am 4th Tues each month Gin Gin Local Area Coordinator Office 40 Mulgrave Street, Gin Gin Contact: 4157 3356

Judo Juniors: Every Tues & Thurs 4.00—5.00 pm National Fitness Hall (Mulgrave St) Contact: Ivan Hills 0439 573 575 / Tamara Kelly 4157 2085

Judo Seniors: Every Tues & Thurs 5.00—6.30 pm National Fitness Hall (Mulgrave St) Contact: Ivan Hills 0439 573 575 / Tamara Kelly 4157 2085

GG Football Club: Train 3.30—5.30 pm Thurs Sport & Recreation Grounds Mar—Sept Contact: Anne-Maree 0438 510 741

GG Social Club: Every Tues 8.30—11.30 am RSL Hall— Indoor games and bus trips Contact: Thelma Jensen 0428 734 942

GG Theatrical Society Bingo: 4th Wed every month Old SES Building Contact: Wendi Guy 0404 360 174

GG Scouts: Mon, Tues, Wed afternoons/evenings Phone Felicity for details Contact: 0408 077 606

Raiders Hockey Club: Juniors & Seniors Every Sat Mar—Sept Hinkler Park Bundaberg Contact: Latoya 0437 576 178

Tai-Chi: Every Mon 9.30—11.30 am Youth Centre Contact: Kevin Lemmon via 4130 4630

Quilting Club:- Every Thurs 9.00—3.00 pm Winter 8.00—2.00 pm Summer Boolboonda Hall (on Mt Perry Road). Cost $2.00 Contact: Penny 4178 5903

Gin Gin MenShed: Wed & Fri 7 am - Noon S/W corner of Gin Gin Showgrounds (Aplin Tce) Contact: Monty 0417 336 319

Yoga: Every Thursday 5.30 - 6.30 pm Godfrey Wilson Hall Contact: Heather 0405 229 832

Is your washing machine broken? Need a new computer for your studies?

Are you a low income earner and have a health card?

Drop into or phone the Bundaberg Neighbourhood Centre and talk to them

about a No Interest Loans Scheme Application.

Ph: 4153 1614

Loans of up to $1200

are available for all

approved purchases

Community Events Directory

The Health Benefits of Tai Chi

Tai chi was originally developed (and is still practiced) in China as a martial arts system in the 16th century.

Tai chi focuses on gentle relaxed movements that allow the body to slowly transition from one position to the

next which promotes fitness, strength, flexibility, balance and mental awareness.

Why not try a free tai-chi class on Mondays 9.30—11.30 am at the

Gin Gin Youth Activity Centre? Phone 4130 4630 for more details.

http://bundyregionconnect.qld.gov.au/

Activities in the Library

Monday 19th December 10-11am Make a Pom Pom Christmas Character plus games & stories

Monday 12th December 10am-12pm Star Weaving workshop for Adults & children 9yrs & up Make an elf tag for all ages.

Christmas Craft

Summer Reading Club

Suitable for preschool, primary & secondary

1/12 Summer Reading Club Launch

Read & share groups 4pm Thursdays

9/1 Make a flying paddle pop stick hero or villain

16/1 End of Summer Reading Club Party. Dress up as a hero or

a villain! Games, activities, craft, reading, prizes, giveaways for

all club members.

Mon 16th January

10-11am

Decorate a Totem Pole

Book the book covering table in

January.

Bring your books & covering

materials and cover the kids’

books in the nice cool library!

Bookings essential. Book at the library or tel. 4130 4620

Monday 12th December 2—3 pm Make a felt stocking & Christmas stories

KOLAN COMMUNITY OPTIONS

Hello again. I can’t believe it is nearly 2017! This year has gone so quick but hasn’t it been a great one? Kolan Community Options have had another year with the pleasure of providing quality services to our wonderful clients, assisting them to remain safely and independently in their own homes and community. I would also like to take the time to thank all the brilliant staff and volunteers for working tirelessly in providing these services. Without this team, Kolan Community Options would not be as it is!!! Please have a safe, fun-filled and memorable Christmas and New Year break. Please note our dates that the office will be closed in the calendar on the back page. The office will be in contact with clients that are due for their services over this time to make alternative arrangements. Remember, if you have any questions or concerns you are most welcome to contact either myself or Connie on 4130 4626. Until next time please stay safe & well. Lee-Anne and the Kolan Community Options Team

Rusty Ute (To The Tune "Jingle Bells")

Dashing through the bush in my rusty Holden ute.

Kicking up the dust, esky in the boot.

Kelpie by my side, singing Christmas songs

Its summer time and I am in My singlet, shorts and thongs.!

Chorus

Oh, Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells, Jingle all the way Christmas in Australia on a scorching summer’s day Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells, Christmas time is beaut Oh what fun it is to ride in a rusty Holden Ute.

Engine’s getting hot, dodge the kangaroos

Swaggy climbs aboard, he is welcome too

All the family is there, sitting by the pool Christmas day, the Aussie way, by the barbecue Chorus Come the afternoon, Grandpa has a doze The kids and Uncle Bruce are swimming in their clothes

The time comes round to go, we take a family snap

Then pack the car and all shoot through before the washing up

Chorus

Electrical Safety

Christmas decorations often light up or have an electrical

component. This means that you will have extra electrical

cords strung out over your home that could be trip hazards

for your elderly loved ones. Christmas lights could also be a

fire risk. Do not skimp on the quality of your Christmas

lights and lit decorations. Some lower quality lights may

cause electrical shortages which lead to electrical fires.

Christmas decorations and lights also should be in areas

where there are adequate outlets.

Do not string extension cords across your floor or hide them

under rugs. The extension cords could cause problems for

your loved ones if they shuffle their feet or if they use a

walker or a cane. Instead, look for battery operated

Christmas decorations and keep your tree near an outlet so

it can be easily lit.

Fire Hazards

Many Christmas decorating items are made with

combustible materials such as tissue paper and

flammable cottons. If these items cannot be avoided, then

you should keep these materials away from bare electrical

wires, or candles so that they do not ignite easily. You

also should buy artificial trees that are labelled as “fire

resistant” and avoid real trees if possible.

It is wise to have an emergency fire plan in place for your

and your elderly loved ones home. Having a smoke

detector in each room of your home can be one of the

best measures to prevent being hurt in a house fire. After

this, you must also have a plan of action. Make sure

everyone who will be in your home over the holiday

season knows where to meet and what to do if there is a

fire. Make sure you have at least one fire extinguisher in

your home.

Merry Christmas to One and All

The summer heat and sun can be dangerous for the older generation

if proper precautions are not taken. Below are some great tips that Seniors, as well as their Caregivers, can use to make sure

everyone has a safe and relaxing summer.

1. Stay Hydrated - Seniors are susceptible to dehydration as they lose their ability to conserve water as they age. Older

people can also become less aware of their thirst and have difficulty adjusting to temperature changes. The

recommendation is to drink at least 8 cups of fluid each day. Water is a good choice because it is calorie-free, cheap and

readily available. Avoid drinks that contain alcohol and caffeine as these can cause dehydration, a loss of water in your

body. Dehydration can be very serious if not treated. Warning signs include weakness, headache, muscle cramps,

dizziness, confusion and passing out. Should any of these signs be experienced, call 000. In the meantime, drink plenty of

water or, if available, a drink that contains important salts called “electrolytes. Your body loses electrolytes when you are

dehydrated.

2. Talk to Your Doctor - Higher temperatures can affect some medications. Check with your Doctor, especially if you don't

have air conditioning, as some medications are less effective if stored at temperatures higher than room temperature.

3. Keep Your Cool - Seniors are much more vulnerable to the harmful effects of heat as their bodies do not adjust as well to

sudden changes in temperature. Some medical conditions and prescription medications can impair the body’s ability to

react efficiently to rising temperature. Shops and libraries provide cool spaces if a your home isn’t air conditioned.

4. Stay in Touch - High temperatures can be life-threatening, so communication plays an important role in ensuring the

safety of Seniors. see if a neighbour, friend or relative can check on you occasionally to make sure everything is all right.

The extra company and friendship that can result is a bonus!

Prepare a list of emergency phone numbers and place them in an easy to access area. This way, the right people can be

called quickly preventing any further issues or preventing medical problems from getting worse.

5. Clothing - Everyone should dress for the weather. Some people find natural fabrics (such as cotton) to be cooler than

synthetic clothing. Light-colored and loose-fitting clothes can assist to feel cooler and more comfortable.

6. Protect Your Eyes - Too much exposure to the sun can irritate eyes and cause further damage, possibly vision lose in the

elderly. Wearing sunglasses can protect your eyes from harmful UV rays and preserve your vision.

7. Heat Exhaustion caused by too much head and dehydration and if not treated, can lead to heat stroke. Warning signs

include heavy sweating or no sweating, muscle cramps, tiredness, weakness, paleness, cold or clammy skin, dizziness,

nausea or vomiting, fast and weak pulse, fainting. If these symptoms occur, without delay move the patient to a cool,

shady place and drink plenty of cool fluids such as water. Call 000 without delay if you have high blood pressure or heart

problems or if you don’t feel better quickly after moving to the shade and drinking liquids.

8. Heat Stroke - Be particularly cautious about abnormally high body temperatures which can be dangerous. Symptoms

include a body temperature of 39.4 or higher, red, hot and dry skin, a fast pulse, headache, dizziness, nausea or vomiting;

confusion and passing out. Should these symptoms be experienced, call 000 and if possible, move to a cool, shady place,

take off or loosen heavy clothes, douse the patient in cool water or put cloths soaked with cool water on the wrists, ankles,

armpits and neck to lower the temperature. Give the patient water only if they are awake and can swallow.

9. Rub on Sunscreen and Wear Hats - Everyone should wear sunscreen when outdoors. The elderly especially need the

extra sun protection. Caregivers can assist through subtle reminders about applying sunscreen and wearing a hat.

10. Exercise Smart - If you enjoy outdoor activities such as walking or gardening, make sure to wear the proper clothing. It is

also important to keep track of time. Do not stay out for long periods and make sure to drink even more water than usual

when exercising. Consider getting outdoor exercise earlier in the morning or later in the evening.

11. Cool down—Take tepid (not too cold or too hot) showers, baths or sponge baths when you’re feeling warm. Don’t have

the time? Then wet washcloths or towels with cool water and put them on your wrists, ankles, armpits and neck.

If you follow these tips, there's no reason you can't have an enjoyable and fun-filled summer - no matter how old you are.

A Very Merry Christmas for One Christmas Meal for One

If you are on alone this Christmas, it can be hard to decide what to cook. However, eating alone doesn’t mean you can not treat yourself. Choose something special, something that you don’t often get to eat, but make sure it won’t leave you frustrated with too much work in the kitchen.

To keep your Christmas day relaxing, do some preparation the day before. For example, on Christmas Eve, chop the vegetables for roasting, prepare the chicken pan and prepare the fruit for the pudding.

Don’t forget about the atmosphere. Play your favourite music, set the table with nice napkins and candles, and use freshly cut flowers for an inviting smell.

Christmas Day Activity Ideas

Plan your day ahead and make it special. Below are some suggestions:

Take a walk in the gardens or on the beach.

Watch your favourite movie or read a relaxing book.

Phone a friend or relative.

Tender baked chicken

This chicken breast adds a traditional element to your Christmas dinner. Covering the chicken during cooking keeps it moist and tender. Prepare your roasties and chicken so that they can cook in the oven at the same time.

Method

1. Heat the oven to 200°C with a rack on the middle shelf.

2. Prepare a baking tray and a sheet of non-stick baking paper to wrap chicken. Brush surfaces that will come in contact with chicken with 1 tsp oil to prevent sticking.

3. Brush the remaining oil over the chicken breast. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, basil and parsley or use any other favourite seasonings.

4. Place the chicken breast in the baking dish. Lay the baking paper, oil-side down, over the chicken. Tuck the edges into the pan and press the baking paper down so that it's snug around the chicken. The chicken breasts should be completely covered with the parchment.

5. Bake the chicken for 30-40 minutes. The chicken is cooked when juices clear and there will be no pink.

6. Serve with a cranberry chutney.

Ingredients 1 Serve 2 Serves

Chicken breast, bone

and skin removed 1 2

Olive oil 2 t 4 t Salt and pepper To taste To taste Basil, dried ½ t 1 t Parsley, dried 1 t 2 t

Vegetable Roasties

Left overs are great for a roast veggie salad.

Method

1. Preheat oven to 200°C.

2. Line a baking pan with baking paper.

3. In a bowl combine oil, vinegar, honey, rosemary, salt

and pepper.

4. Add vegetables to oil mixture and mix to coat.

5. Arrange vegetables in a single layer in baking pan.

6. Roast for 30-40 minutes, turning every 10-15mins until

vegetables are cooked and slightly browned.

7. Serve hot.

Christmas pudding in a cup (1 generous serve or 2 modest serves)

Ingredients

½ cup dried mixed fruit (currants, raisins, mixed citrus

peel, cranberries, glace cherries, dates, apricots)

1 T brandy or sherry (or 1 t brandy essence)

1 egg 1 T brown sugar

½ T butter 1 t cocoa

1 t mixed spice 1 T milk

1 T canola oil 2 T molasses or golden syrup

Method

1. Mix fruit and brandy in a cup, set aside for 10 mins

2. Mix all remaining ingredients to a smooth batter

3. Microwave on high for 2 minutes

4. Run a knife around the inside of the cup to loosen

sides of pudding.

5. Tip upside down onto serving plate

6. Serve with hot custard and garnish with fresh cherries,

raspberries or strawberries

Happy cooking and Merry Christmas!

Ingredients 1 Serve 2 Serves A mix of pumpkin, sweet

potato, potato, red onion Cut

in to 2-3 cm pieces.

1 cup 2 cups

Oil 1 T 2 T

Balsamic vinegar 1 T 2 T

Lemon juice 1 T 2 T

Honey or brown sugar 1 t 2 t

Rosemary, dried ¼ t ½ t

Mixed herbs, dried ¼ t ½ t

Salt and pepper To taste To taste

Do Not Call Register National Seniors Australia and consumer group CHOICE are calling for an end to unwanted phone calls asking

for money. Latest CHOICE research shows that 89% of people received at least one unsolicited call in a 6

month period. Around 25% of people said they received unwanted calls from charities on a weekly basis and

nearly 5% that they received such calls every day or several times a day.

What is the Do Not Call Register?

The Do Not Call Register is a free service where consumers can securely register their home and mobile

numbers to reduce unsolicited telemarketing calls.

Why should I register my number with the Do Not Call Register?

The Do Not Call Register allows you to reduce the amount of unwanted telemarketing calls you receive.

Telemarketers are required by law to stop contacting you once you're on the register. Registration is free.

If I’m on the register, can a charity call me for donations?

Many calls to solicit donations are made by, or on behalf of, charities.

These organisations are permitted to call numbers listed on the register.

Telemarketing calls, seeking donations, made by organisations other than

registered charities or registered charitable institutions are not permitted.

How do I register my number?

To register your number to reduce receiving telemarketing calls, you can

complete an online registration

www.donotcall.gov.au/consumers/register-your-numbers/

or call 1300 792 958.

Further information on the Do Not Call Register can be found at

https://www.donotcall.gov.au/

It's your phone - you should have control over who calls you

The Perfect Woman

Once upon a time , a perfect man and a perfect woman met. After a perfect courtship they had a perfect wedding. Their life was, of course, “perfect”.

One snowy, stormy Christmas Eve the perfect couple was driving their perfect car (a Holden of course) along a winding road when they noticed someone on the side of the road in distress. Being the perfect couple they stopped to help.

There stood Santa Clause with a huge bundle of toys. Not wanting to disappoint any children on the eve of Christmas the perfect couple loaded Santa and his toys into their vehicle. Soon they were driving along delivering the toys.

Unfortunately the driving conditions deteriorated and the perfect couple and Santa Clause had an accident. Only one of them survived the accident.

Who was the survivor?

The perfect woman survived. She’s the only one who really existed in the first place. Everyone knows there is no Santa Clause and there is no such thing as a perfect man.

So, if there is no perfect man and no Santa Clause, the perfect woman must have been driving. That explains why there was an accident.

Volunteering has knock-on effects for health and wellbeing It’s common knowledge just how valuable volunteering is to your local community. On the flip side, research results have

highlighted that volunteering in your later years can be linked to enhanced mental health.

The Australian Meals on Wheels Association recently under research on the value of volunteering and results indicated that

volunteering contributed significantly to a person’s health and wellbeing. More than 600 people contributed to the study and

reported that volunteering gave them ‘a sense of belonging’, ‘a sense of purpose’ and that it fostered friendships. Volunteers

also told how they see volunteering with Meals on Wheels as a ‘two way street’ with an overwhelming majority saying they

would remember the many positive experiences of their volunteering for a very long time.

Some of the less obvious benefits they talked about were around picking

up new skills, either in the kitchen, in their work in the administration of

the organisation or in dealing with customer engagement. Volunteering

can provide an avenue to paid employment by learning new skills,

upgrading existing skills, learning to interact in a work environment again

and the return of confidence. Volunteers also appreciated the difference

they made to someone’s life, allowing someone to remain as

independent as they can be in their own homes, for as long as they can

be. Volunteers also reported being very proud of the link they are able to

provide in keeping a friendly eye on a client’s welfare and letting family or

caregivers know if a little more support might be required.

By being part of the Meals on Wheels team volunteers have met many

interesting people who motivate them to enjoy life, that age is not a

barrier and that there is a lot more in life to be achieved and enjoyed.

-- Funny Christmas Jokes --

A lady was picking through the frozen

turkeys at the grocery store, but couldn't

find one big enough for her family. She

asked a stock boy, "Do these turkeys get

any bigger?" The stock boy replied, "No

ma'am, they're dead."

It was Christmas and the judge was in a

merry mood as he asked the prisoner,

"What are you charged with?" "Doing my

Christmas shopping early", replied the

defendant. "That's no offence", said the

judge. "How early were you doing this

shopping?" "Before the store opened."

How do you know Santa has to be a man?

No woman is going to wear the same outfit

year after year.

It is the personal thoughtfulness, the warm human awareness, the reaching out of the self to one's fellow man that makes giving worthy of the Christmas spirit. - Isabel Currier

KOLAN COMMUNITY OPTIONS

DECEMBER 2016 JANUARY 2017

1st Day Program 3rd NO Day Program

6th Day Program 4th Bundaberg Transport

7th Bundaberg Transport 5th Day Program

8th Day Program 10th Day Program

13th Day Program 11th Bundaberg Transport

14th Bundaberg Transport 12th Day Program

15th Day Program 17th Day Program

20th Day Program 18th Bundaberg Transport

21st Bundaberg Transport 19th Day Program

22nd Day Program 24th Day Program

27th NO Day Program 25th Bundaberg Transport

28th NO Bundaberg Transport 26th NO Day Program—Australia Day

29th NO Day Program 31st Day Program

KOLAN COMMUNITY OPTIONS is designed to provide flexible CARE OPTIONS to the frail and

elderly, younger people with disabilities and their carers. By offering a range of basic support services, the

Community Options Service may provide an alternative to residential care, thereby assisting to maintain elderly

or disabled people in their homes, within the community. Funding through the Community Home Support

Program and the Queensland Community Care Program.

The Team

Community Care Coordinator: Lee-Anne Tober Community Care Administration: Connie Dyke

Community Care Support Workers: Vanessa Frame Karen Lindsay Gayb McNally Faren Munro

Volunteers: Ana, Glenda, Kelly and Joe

Opening hours: 8.30am—4.30pm Monday to Friday

Address: 4 Dear Street, Gin Gin Phone: 4130 4626 Email: kcc@bundaberg.qld.gov.au