Write for us
HOW TO CONTRIBUTE
1 Have an event, business, community group you want to promote or want write a local story?
2 Type it up and email to us (with a selected photo).
3 We will contact you regarding your submission.
WRITE FOR US
Eumundi Voice welcomes content contributions such as news items and stories from individuals, clubs, groups and organisations. These are included free of charge.
There are hundreds of organisations with thousands of activities each year in Eumundi and its hinterland: music, landcare, aged-care, animal welfare, theatre, local issues, history groups, women’s and men’s groups, schools’ and children’s groups, festivals, service clubs, educational, sport and recreation clubs…and more!
What kind of contributions are wanted?
- Describe your community group, club, or organisation.
- Tell others about your goals and activities.
- What’s happening at your school or college?
- News items about upcoming events.
- Celebrate success stories of fundraising events.
- Share stories of young community members’ achievements.
- Request volunteers or resources towards your organisation’s next project.
- Photo contributions.
WE GIVE 100% BACK TO THE COMMUNITY
After magazine production costs, 100% of funds raised from advertising in Eumundi Voice are given back as donations to individuals and not-for-profit groups within our community to support worthwhile projects and activities.
An initiative of not-for-profit Eumundi Rotary Initiatives Ltd (ERIL)
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What a bright and colourful issue this is. From the amazing Eumundi State School Crazy Colour Day fundraiser to Songkran and everything in between. Pop your sunglasses on!
As always, there is so much happening in our wonderful part of the world. Our What's on pages are full, as is Looking ahead. The centre pages reflect the beautiful local Anzac Day services from Maroochydore, North Arm, Yandina, Verrierdale, and, of course, Eumundi.
Our wonderful medical centre is celebrating its 10-year anniversary. But do you know how it all started? Read all about it on pages 18 and 19.
It looks like we are in for a bit more rain, so it's the perfect opportunity to kick back, relax and read Eumundi Voice. Click here for the online version: issuu.com/eumundivoice/docs/eumundi_voice_issue_92
Experience Eumundi Eumundi Chamber of Commerce Inc Visit Noosa Visit Sunshine Coast ... See MoreSee Less
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What a bright and colourful issue this is. From the amazing Eumundi State School Crazy Colour Day fundraiser to Songkran and everything in between. Pop your sunglasses on!
As always, there is so much happening in our wonderful part of the world. Our What's on pages are full, as is Looking ahead. The centre pages reflect the beautiful local Anzac Day services from Maroochydore, North Arm, Yandina, Verrierdale, and, of course, Eumundi.
Our wonderful medical centre is celebrating its 10-year anniversary. But do you know how it all started? Read all about it on pages 18 and 19.
It looks like we are in for a bit more rain, so it's the perfect opportunity to kick back, relax and read Eumundi Voice. Click here for the online version: issuu.com/eumundivoice/docs/eumundi_voice_issue_92
Experience Eumundi Eumundi Chamber of Commerce Inc Visit Noosa Visit Sunshine Coast ... See MoreSee Less
1 CommentComment on Facebook
Paula Gowland - you are amazing! 💗
Did you know that Jelly Babies were previously known as Peace Babies? Their initial invention seems to have been a mistake!
In 1864 an Austrian confectioner working for Fryers of Lancashire was asked to make a mould for jelly bears. The resulting sweets looked more like newborn infants and were subsequently given the unsettling name Unclaimed Babies.
Sweets' manufacturer Bassett’s of Sheffield, UK put them into mass production and rebranded them as Peace Babies in 1918 to mark the end of WWI. Production was halted during WWII due to a shortage of ingredients but resumed in 1953 when they were renamed Jelly Babies.
When Cadbury-Schwepps took over Bassett’s in 1989, they gave each Jelly Baby a name. The Jelly Baby gang consisted of Brilliant (the red one), Bubbles (the yellow one), Baby Bonny (the pink one), Boofuls (the green one), Bigheart (the dark purple, blackcurrant-flavoured baby) and Bumper (the orange one).
Over the years they have made several TV appearances including on Doctor Who, Terry Pratchett’s Discworld series and Doc Martin. ‘Beatle’ George Harrison reportedly had a soft spot for Jelly Babies.
Bassett’s Jelly Babies changed in September 2007 to include only natural colours and ingredients, although they are no longer the sole manufacturer. Jelly Babies manufactured in the UK tend to be dusted in starch left over from the manufacturing process and used to aid release from the mould. Jelly Babies manufactured in Australia generally lack this coating. ... See MoreSee Less
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