Bundamba

I thought you were from locally, but from Brisbane as well.

Yeah, originally from a little town called Bundamba.

Bundamba.

Yes.

Oh,

Bundamba.

Yes.

My goodness,

good.

To see if he could have, and look, he couldn't help me, but he gave me the name of a place at Bundamba and it was fucking sorted immediately.

So it did work out.

But what did he have to say about Glennie not

It's 24 near Ipswich, really.

It's a place called Bundamba.

And it's action, which was cool to see, wasn't it?

Yeah, construction's just started on that.

It really is exciting.

I think it's more exciting when we've just spent the last few days and we've stood on site.

On the last site that we stood on at Bundamba, I'm standing at the gate and it's like it's all fenced.

And the concreter guy comes over and sort of looks at me because what's this woman doing here? And he goes, oh, sort of like, what are you doing? I was like, oh, this is, you're making this, my words were, oh, you're making this for me.

Now, the electors of West Morton voted in three representatives, as was done back then, but none of them were Matson.

There was John Ferrett, the coal mine proprietor and Bundamba councillor.

Then there was George Thorne Jr.

His father was one of the founders of Ipswich, and he himself would go on to become the sixth Premier of Queensland.

And then at the time, we just moved out towards, a bit closer to Ipswich.

So we would stay down in Bundamba.

So it's a bit more of the switch compared to Springfield.

And how was that move like for you? Because Ipigrama is a pretty big school in the GPS.