Londonderry Post Office and Supa Save

28/05/2026

Purchase something in store and we will guarantee a bluey coin in your change. Just tell us you have come for Bluey. Hurry supplies are limited.

28/05/2026

20/05/2026

Update for our customers. Unfortunately our phone line has been disconnected due to absolutely I can’t figure out why, but they have confused us with some other person who has applied for a new service. Getting this error rectified has been a nightmare, trying to at least get the phone diverted needs 24 hours. If anyone has clout with Telstra let us know. If anyone wants to hear me whinge and whine about how they let this happen pop in and see me.

14/05/2026

We have successfully sourced additional Bluey coins for those who missed the initial distribution; please see us if you missed out.

09/05/2026

Happy Mother’s Day to all the amazing mums, grandmothers, carers and mother figures. We hope you have a wonderful and relaxing day 💐

08/05/2026

Looking for the perfect way to surprise your mother this Mother’s Day? We’ve curated a selection of beautifully designed cards, thoughtful gift packs, and unique presents with scratchies! Or simply add a scratchie pack to your gift🎁💐

05/05/2026

Bluey 2026 Folder and Tube Set Available Now In-Store $34.00

25/04/2026

Today we reflect, remember, and give thanks.
To all who have served and those who continue to serve — we honour you this Anzac Day.
Lest we forget.🇦🇺🇦🇺

OZWORD OF THE DAY: “Anzac Day”
April 25th every year Australia stops to celebrate 'Anzac Day.'
It marks the anniversary of the first major military action fought by Australian and New Zealand forces during the First World War. The diggers landed at Gallipoli on April 25, 1915, meeting fierce resistance from the Turkish defenders. They were evacuated at the end of that year after eight months of stalemate, fierce fighting, and appalling loses.
Over 8,000 Australian soldiers were killed. The legend of Anzac was born on the beaches of Gallipoli.
April 25th was officially named 'Anzac Day' in 1916 as an occasion of national commemoration.
But did you realise that the word 'Anzac' is copyright? Originally, of course, it simply meant the “Australian and New Zealand Army Corps”. But so deeply has this word entered into the consciousness of our nation that there are laws, passed way back in 1920, that control and protect its use.
The Minister for Veterans’ Affairs administers the protection of the word 'Anzac', and the minister’s approval is needed for the use of the word in connection with any “trade, business, calling or profession, any entertainment, lottery or art union, any building, private residence, boat or vehicle, or any charitable or other institution”.
Even Anzac biscuits are protected by law. Well, not so much the biscuits as the name of the biscuits.
And, by the way, 'Anzac' is no longer an acronym – it is now officially a word: that means the “A” is upper case and the rest of the letters should be lower case.
As for the biscuits—they are made out of oatmeal, golden syrup and coconut; and are one of Australia’s national foods. During World War I the wives, girlfriends and mums of the Australian soldiers used to make these biscuits to ship over to their blokes.
They were originally called 'Soldiers’ Biscuits', but after the landing on Gallipoli, they were given their present name.
In the recipe for Anzac biscuits from the Australian War Memorial there are no eggs. Why?
Because apparently in the war, most poultry farmers had joined up, so eggs were scarce. Golden syrup took the place of eggs as the binding agent in Anzac biscuits.

12/04/2026

Happy Easter! Wishing you a day filled with peace, joy, and time with the people who matter most. 🌿

10/04/2026

Our Financial Diaries are now in store and available.