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Slow start to council's first meet; queries on finances THE first general Livingstone Shire Council meeting was off to a slow start with two new councillors questioning sections of council's financial reports.

Councillors Glenda Mather and Roy Wall wanted to know how well Livingstone was holding up with the 1987/88 financial year drawing to an end.

Both councillors recorded their names against motions dealing with sections of the financial statements. Cr Mather recorded her name against a motion to accept this month's emergent and extraordinary expenditure.

Cr Mather wanted to know how council could exercise financial restraint if it didn't ,...,know its financial position with so many items included in emergent expenditures.

Shire accountant Denis Murphy said it was generally accepted by both Federal and State Governments there was a need for emergent expenditures to cover areas which exceed estimates or haven't been considered in the budget.

"The cheques are drawn up and then wait for council's approval," Mr Murphy said. Deputy chairman Cr Brian Dorey said council was aware of all over-expenditures.

Cr Wall recorded his name against adopting this month's receipts and disbursements.

During the meeting Cr Wall asked shire engineer Pat Murphy whether council's programme of works were running to schedule and if any money would be left over.

Mr Murphy said some areas were running behind and would probably continue into the next budget.

In a query about council's financial position, Cr Wall said there were "no less than 20 differences in items stated here today and between that proposal adopted by the auditor".

"These figures don't give a true indication of the actual budget. It looks pretty good but it doesn't really show where we stand."

Shire accountant Denis Murphy explained that council had changed the system of showing monthly receipts and expenditure.

He said the new system had removed the "revised estimates" column and replaced it

with the "balance" between a council estimate and actual cost to carry out works.

"This is a far more practical statement but council could revert to the old system if it's easier to understand," he said.

FOOTNOTE: Cr Mike Prior told council on Wednesday: "I think we should hand out a few bouqets to the Press before we go any further. I was particularly impressed with the example of responsible reporting and editing by the Morning Bulletin with something that had the potential for the sort of journalism this shire doesn't want. It's a credit to Anne (journalist) and her editor for their sense of responsibility that we as a council appreciate. (The bouquet was for not reporting the financial matters debate printed above).

( SHIRE HAS TWO ENTRANTS IN HINKLER AIR • BY CATHY LOGAN TWO Livingstone Shire residents will be among more than 140 entrants in the CSR Hinkler Bicentennial Air Race which starts on Monday, April 23.

Hotel broker Alan Stevenson is sponsoring pilot Cohn Mace to fly his Ce3sna 182RG Skylane in the nine-day competition which starts and finishes at Brisbane's Archerfield airport.

The air race course covers 2600 nautical miles between many of Queensland's outback centres with some Coast stop-overs.

The proposed route includes 21 stop-overs with an average of two hours of flying time every day.

The final legs will follow aviator Ben Hinkler's 1928 route to Bundaberg.

The Bicentennial air race was organised to raise funds for the Royal Flying Doctor Service. Mr Stevenson, and about 63 other sponsors, have donated a minimum of 51000 to the flying doctors.

Mr Stevenson said some larger companies, including Ansett Airlines, Qantas Airways Limited, Seven News and Mt Isa Mines, would probably give larger sponsorship.

"All the sponsorship entitles me to is some advertising on the plane," he said.

"The running costs and accommodation at the stop-over points are divided between the )ilot, steward and purser, Robbie Hunter, and myself."

All forms of flying machines, including ultralights and helicopters from a number of Australian States, have entered the race.

The race was organised for piston-engined aircraft but there are also sections for military, airline, turbo-charged, rotary-wing and historical aircraft.

Mr Stevenson and Mr Mace both have had many years' flying experience. Mr Stevenson's past experience includes six years in the Royal Australian Air Force as a navigator.

Mr Mace said he owned land at St George, Cooktown, and Hollins Bay in Livingstone, and was constantly ferrying between the two properties.

"I've had my pilot's licence for about 12 years now," he said. However it will be his first air race.

This will be Mr Stevenson's fifth air race. In 1976 he flew from Brisbane to Port Moresby in

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• ABOVE: Two Livingstone Shire residents, Colin Mace (left) and Alan Stevenson, have entered the Bert Hinkler Bicentennial Air Race which starts on Monday, April 23. Mr Mace will pilot his Cessna 182RG Skylane and Mr Stevenson will navigate. They are pictured going over the race course at Mr Stevenson's home. the Papua New Guines Independence Day Air Race. The Cessna 172 he was navigating came third.

Mr Stevenson navigated a Cessna 182 in the Tom McDonald Memorial Air Race from Cairns to Horn Island, and back. The plane finished the race ... but not with all cylinders working because of engine problems.

In the Wollongong to Noumea via New Guinea Coral Sea Air Classic he piloted a

Cessna 172 with his wife, Joy, as navigator. Bad weather caused the Stevensons to withdraw from the race when they reached the Solomon Islands.

He also piloted and navigated a Cessna 182 in the inaugural Sir Charles Kingsford Smith Memorial Air Race in 1978. The Cessna won the speed section from 180 competitors.

This latest air race will be divided into a series of legs with different aircraft being handi-

capped. The overnight stops will coincide with local events, including the opening of Longreach's Stockman's Hall of fame, Cloncurry's Royal Flying Doctor Service Museum, aeronautic displays, balls and rodeos.

Mr Stevenson and Mr Mace said they hadn't entered the race for money because divided three-ways it would cost each about $1000.

Mr Stevenson said he was "in it to win". Mr Mace said he had entered "just for fun".

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2 - Capricorn Coast Mirror April 15 - April 21, 1988

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ST (JRSULA'S College will celebrate its 70th birthday with more than 260 past pupils and teachers on Sunday, April 24.

Ex-students and teachers will be coming from as far as Sydney and all around Queensland including the far north and far west.

Celebrations start with a Mass starting at 11am. Present staff and students and past

LIVINGSTONE Shire ratepayers could soon be using a "direct debit" or "direct banking" system for rate payments.

Council hopes to have a system available to all shire residents for the first 1988/89 financial year rate payments.

This system would give ratepayers three payment options: • The direct debit system which would be available through all banks but not other financial institutions; • Direct banking at Commonwealth Bank branches via a detachable deposit slip included with existing rate notices; • The system now used with payments made at the shire offices.

Shire accountant Denis Murphy told council in a report the direct debit system would involve ratepayers signing an authority.

This would give a bank the proper authority to transfer or debit an account. All other rate noticeswould go out completewith detachable deposit slips for the direct banking system.

Mr Murphy said council, on a prearranged date, would run a computer program which would transfer the required funds, updating records at the same time.

"This will remove any double handling as well as minimising human error," he said.

Mr Murphy said to initiate these systems council would need a communications modem and software package from the Commonwealth Bank.

"Initial capital costs would be S1548 plus an annual bank charge, about $1800, would also apply depending on transaction numbers," he said.

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pupils will take part in the specially prepare/ liturgy.

Mass will be followed by a luncheon in the College Assembly Hall for past students and teachers followed by a picnic tea for all present and past students, teachers and families.

The day will end with the school's annual talent quest in the Yeppoon Town.

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"As well as direct banking and debiting systems, we would be in a position to download all banking transactions daily, tap into the money market, organise our cash management flow processes more effectively and produce our bank reconciliation on computer.

"We would also be able to utilise this system for people wanting to pay rates in installments."

Mr Murphy said it was difficult to quantify administrative cost savings in financial terms because any savings would depend on how well the proposal was accepted.

"On a cost/benefit basis, these systems would appear to offer ratepayers a better service," he said.

Division 3's Cr Ellen Cogill said it was particularly important for her division's ratepayers, to have this customer service because tht never came to Yeppoon.

"I know the method we're chasing is a customer service for every ratepayer but implementation of this is particularly important for division 3 people who never come to Yeppoon," he said.

Cr Roy Wall said he wanted to know if this system was foolproof. Cr Wall recorded his name against the motion because he wanted more information about the system's foolproofness.

Council decided to start implementing the direct banking system and direct debit system for the first rate payments next financial year.

Masonic Hall OK as hostel A PROPOSAL to convert the Masonic Hall, Queen Street, into a youth hostel was discussed during the April Livingstone Shire Council meeting.

An application by KP Appleton to change the Masonic Hall classification so it can be converted into a youth hostel was put to council this week.

BJ Mills, acting on behalf of Mr Appleton, told council the building was a class 9 (assembly building) but a hostel is class 3.

The hostel proposal would include provision for 32 beds, eight dormitaries with four beds to a room, and would also have a resident landlord.

Cr Brian Dorey moved to accept this application, seconded by Cr Mike Prior subject to building surveyor K T Mienert's conditionsi.) i These conditions included structural pairs and strengthening; repairing walls, floors, roofs, ceilings, with dormitary walls to be lined on both sides; one-hour fire rating; one-hour fire doors with automatic closers; automatic alarm with smoke detectors, emergency lighting; and also conditions had to comply with health surveying, shire engineering and State Fire Services of factories and shops.

April 15 - April 21, 1988 - 3

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Hidden Valley depution wants Lroad sealed A DEPUTATION of Hidden Valley Progress Association members were told by Livingstone Shire Council it would work out approximate estimates to bitumen the rest of their road.

The deputation had wanted to know what council was doing in the coming budget toward bitumening 3km of road from where works have just finished.

Hidden Valley spokesman John Hoare said 'this should be done while the machinery was still on the site. "It's futile and a waste of ratepayers' money to go away and come back when the job could be finished now," he said.

Mr Hoare said included in this missing link of bitumen was a bad corner that was unsafe to traffic using it.

Shire engineer Pat Murphy said no road design had been put together on this corner.

He said the curve now there was too narrow for a bitumen-sealed design and the gradient was also short.

"Unless I have a programme design, I'm in no position to actually comment on what can be done," he said.

Hidden Valley spokesman Fraser Freeman said the main issue at stake was safety because the curve was one of the most dangerous around.

Mr Freeman said if council sealed this curve and put in speed signs it could recoup on' maintenance costs.

"With the increasing population over the past 10 years, the road has been degraded," he said. "It is the nearest country.road to the town and deserves some favourable considerations."

Cr John Dowie wanted to know if council was restricted in the radius of corners to a certain standard andwas it liable in an accident if that standard wasn't met.

Mr Murphy said there were certain design specifications council had to meet and should be liable if these certain standards weren't adhered to.

Cr Roy Wall said he had driven over the road last Saturday. He said the corner in question "was a particularly bad corner". "The road would have to be done in sections with the corner fixed first," he said.

Cr Brian Dorey said he agreed the corner was "almost lethal, especially the corrugation". He said a corner sign and slow down signs could be a start to fixing the problem.

Questions were asked as to how much it would cost to bitumen the road. Mr Murphy said until there was a design plan it was difficult to estimate.

Council decided to find out approximate estimates and hold a further meeting on budget estimates to see if Hidden Valley Road's bitmening can go ahead.

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BREAKDOWNS delayed Emu Park's garbage service nine times between Tuesday, March 8 and Thursday, March 17, Livingstone Shire Council was told this week.

Health surveyor John Harmsworth, in his report to council, said services for nine half days were delayed at the southern half of Emu Park because of vehicle breakdowns.

"No back-up equipment was available to relieve the situation," he said. "Other services missed on scheduled days were 14 wheelie bins at Anzac Parade, Yeppoon (public area bins) and household collection services in Fig Tree Street, Yeppoon.

"Investigating the problems, answering complaints and inquiries was time consuming for health department staff."

Mr Harmsworth said the garbage service contractors, Kenlaw Contracting, should be told council expected equipment to be provided to carry out the contract as required and back up equipment should be available in case of breakdowns.

He algo said reliable employee should be engaged to prevent the large number of missed services from continuing.

Cr Brian Dorey added a third section to Mr Harmsworth's recommendation. He said the contractors should be invited to attend a council meeting to discuss any problems.

Council was also told Kenlaw Contracting should be advised that over any holiday periond, its contracts states the Yeppoon refuse tip requires covering every day.

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4 - Capricorn Coast Mirror April 15 - April 21, 1988

ASK THE ANSWER LINE 008 026 222 FOR INFORMATION ON COMMONWEALTH SERVICES AND PROGRAMMES Call the Commonwealth benefit country people.

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Lions Club's plans to beautify Emu Park now well underway

'MLA's finel arts idea )

raise S10,000," he said. "We will be going all the way and approaching the community, businesses and anyone who will benefit from Emu Park's beautification."

Mr Beilharz said he hoped stage one could start within the next month. He said this stage would incorporate the Rockhampton Road entrance to Emu Park.

"Starting from the 60km speed zone sign, we want to plant lkm of quality trees, on the left and right of the road, including palm trees," he said. "This stage could also include a welcome sign.

"All this depends on the support, either physical or monetary, from the community."

The group will be meeting in the next few weeks to discuss the proposed stage one plans but further inquiries can be made to Mr Beilharz on 39 6727.

PLANS to beautify Emu Park arc now well underway, Emu Park Lion's Club spokesman Wolfgang Beilharz said this week.

Mr Beilharz said a meeting was held on April 5 with interested community members.

The aim was to start a working plan to "green" Emu Park.

"Twelve people, including the new Emu Park Chamber of Commerce president Barry Laundry, Bob Leicht (progress association), and 10 other interested people listened to the idea," he said. "All are behind the proposal."

Mr Beilharz said a group was formed with two representatives each from Emu Park's chamber and progress association, on the committee.

He said there would also be two delegates representing the community, Emu Park Lion's Club and possibly more, including some from Livingstone Shire Council.

"We have spoken to both division 1 councillors Lawrie Daley and Duncan McDonald and they have indicated their support for this idea," he said.

"We hope council will have representation on this committee."

Mr Beilharz said Rockhampton Botanical Gardens curator Tom Wyatt had also offered to help the group in its choice of trees.

Emu Park Lion's Club has committed its support through a donation of S3000. Mr Beilharz said 51500 would be available to start the project with a further S1500 about October.

"Apart from this donation, our aim is to

Two water jobs LIVINGSTONE Shire Council will be wanting a water treatment plant operator and assistant operator to work with its new treatment plant.

Shire engineer Pat Murphy said the treatment plant was expected to be operational by the end July. He said it was necessary for council to appoint an operator and an assistant to start duties before it was started, in order to have the operator trained by the contractor.

Council voted to create the two positions and advertise immediately for applicants.

MEMBER for Broadsound Denis Hinton has urged Employment Minister Vince Lester to establish a fine arts course on the Capricorn Coast.

Speaking in State Parliament, Mr Hinton said there was an urgent need for a fine arts course on the Coast.

He also suggested the establishment of a fine arts centre.

Mr Hinton told Parliament a fine arts course, in its own centre, would be of great assistance to Capricorn Coast residents because of the many retired people among them.

"Personal enhancement courses do much to assist retired people to occupy theriiselves constructively and to find great enjoyment in their retirement years," Mr Hinton said.

Mr Hinton had been speaking about the Technical and Further Education College in Rockhampton and digressed to mention the fine arts course, and the need for a special centre, when Mr lester reminded him that the TAFF ) held courses in Yeppoon and `Emu Park.

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Capricorn Coast Mirror April 15 - April 21, 1988 - 5

Bowhunters seeking council land Yeppoon Road.

"It is between the Pony Club grounds and Bondoola," she said.

"If we were able to secure some land we would erect an amenities block and a shed to hold equipment."

The club will be invited to discuss its proposal with the sports development committee.

BOWHUNTING enthusiasts can soon join ie reformed Capricorn Coast Club which this `—week applied to Livingstone Shire Council for land.

Gloria Apps, in a letter, told council the club was being reformed after some years in recess.

She said the club was applying for a permit to use about 20 acres on the Rockhampton/

THE BULK MEAT PECIALIST

Historical group, dirt riders and quest entrant receive donations matters were usually considered at pre-budget meetings. "No specific amount has been requested and it would be beneficial to finalise the matter within existing budgetry parameters," he said.

Council supported Mr Murphy's recommendation to donate S50 toward printing costs.

The second donation request was made by the Capricorn Dirt Riders' Club for its Bicentennary Central Queensland Championships being held on Mav 1.

Mr Murphy told council the government had given 516,000 in Bicentennial initiative grants with council contributing a similar amount.

"Deadlines for applicants to participate in this programme was November 1987, and accordingly, all funds have now been committed," he said.

"Any further funding would need to be contributed by either council or the Livingstone Shire Bicentennial Committee.

"The committee has said they didn't have funds at their disposal for such purposes."

Mr Murphy said no specific sum had been requested and about S50 could be given to the club. This was approved by council.

Bicentennial Queen Quest entrant Tammy Dean was the final applicant for a donation.

Miss Dean wrote to council asking for a donation of an item to the value of about S50 to be used at a fundraising auction. She said funds raised from the auction would be divided be-, tween the charity queens.

Mr Murphy told council Miss Dean was council's nominee and should be assisted but under "Recreation and Sport - Donations," funds were almost exhausted.

"However an amount to the value requested can still be given," he said.

This final donation was also approved.

THREE requests for donations were made to Livingstone Shire Council during its April meeting.

Keppel Sands Historical Society wanted a donation for printing costs of a book being written on the Keppel Sands and district's history.

Shire accountant Denis Murphy said these

April 16 bushdance BICENTENNIAL Queen Quest entrant Tanya Benson is holding a good old Aussie Bushdance on Saturday, April 16, in the Yeppoon Town Hall, from 8pm to midnight.

Tanya, sponsored by Tanby Roses, invites people to come along in either colonial gear or "just as you are" and dance to Coast bushband Ironbarque.

Auctions and raffles will be held with pro__.z.eds going toward Tanya's nominated charity, the Capricorn Coast Blue Nursing Service.

Tickets are available from Tanby Roses or at the door. Adults, $8, children under 14, S5 and price includes supper.

Govt waives $40,000 THE State Government has waived a $40,000 contribution from Livingstone Shire Council for drainage works on the Tanby Road industrial estate.

Member for Broadsound Denis Hinton was notified this week by Industry, Small Business Minister R Borbidge that the Department of Industry Development will not pursue the matter further.

Mr Hinton had made representation to the minister for the $40,000 Yeppoon Crown Industrial Estate drainage contribution to be waived.

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6 - Capricorn Coast Mirror

April 15 - April 21, 1988 THE Queensland Domestic Violence Task

A. J. Ralston and Associates

Force will have a state-wide phone-in from Monday, April 18 to Thursday, April 21 bePTY 'ween 9am and 9pm ... 008 177547 is a toll free LTD number (that means it costs you a local call fee, not STD).

Victims are guaranteed of confidentiality and can give their views anonymously.

The task force has been edstablished by the and Queensland Government to inquire into the Contact Lens Practitioners problem of violence between men and women in domestic relationships. Physical and sexual Shop 30, Savemore Centre violence as well as emotional abuse are also being examined.

Phone ... 39 3649 Ten phone lines have been installed and interpreter services have been arranged so that Pensioner Perms non-English speaking women can take part.

Where necessary, callers will be put in touch from $28.50 with services, should they need assistance.

Short Hair Perms Task force members recognise that for many victims it will be personally distressing to from 839.00 phone, but point out that by telling of their own Streaks from 918.00 experience they can help others and help stop domestic violence. *** CAPRICORN Coast Writers Club held its meeting and workshop on 'Tuesday, April 5 JAMES ST. YEPPOON with seven members present.

Organisers said that workshops are an excellent way of showing interested members how to EMU PARK publish on a budget.

LIVING WORD CENTRE Copies of the first book are to be collated because of requests from readers who wish to where born again Christians meet complete their collections.

SUNDAYS: Worship Communion Writers are invited to submit work ... poems, Children's activities bush yarns and short stories for the next book.

10am CWA Hall, Emu Park A meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 3 at All other meetings at the Centre "Carmel", 9.30am in the Yeppoon RSL hall. Inquiries: 6 Emu Street, Emu Park Jean Renew, 33 6589; Billie Sinclair, 39 3124; SUNDAYS: 6.30pm, Gospel Outreach Jan Edwards, 39 2130.

WEDNESDAYS: 10am, Ladies meeting All interested people are welcome to meetWEDNESDAYS: 7.30pm, Praise meeting ings ... members are all ages.

EVERYBODY WELCOME Member Molly Crawford has had an item published ... Simple Living and foundation Inquiries and Counselling ...

Pastors Eric and Kath Davies member Jean Renew had Penny Dreadful 39 6147 or 39 6014 published. *** THE charity premiere of Attenborough's `Cry Freedom' at the City Cinema Centre for the Coast Amnesty International group is Wednesday May 4. Cost is S14 and includes the return bus far, admission and an international supper at the theatre. If you prefer to travel in your vehicle the cost is S10.50.

77 Rockhampton Road Bookings can be made at Yeppoon Travel in Savemore.

YEPPOON 39 1645 *** THE second prize in the raffle being conducted by Yeppoon Pensioners League is a Specialists in... pair of towels, not blankets as stated in last week's Mirror. First is a painting by Yeppoon Quality artist Dave Woodward and third is a bark picture.

Hand-made The raffle will be drawn at the Keith Wright free concert for Capicorn Coast pensioners in Furniture Yeppoon Town Hall on Sunday, June 19.

Publicity officer Bill Shuttlewood said that Antique Reproduction when he was writing up last week's notes it was late at night and he was thinking of bed, not and Restoration having a shower ... hence his mixing of manIchester items.

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*eta Cattail-4a ASSISTANT compere Phyl Rumpf was judged the wearer of the prettiest Easter bonnet at Yeppoon Pensioners League's Easter social held in the town hall on Tuesday.

Most humorous bonnet was worn by Yeppoon's Iris Locker.

The parade attracted 20 entrants, 18 women and two men. The males each received a trophy from compere Marge Cornell as did Iris.

For her prettiest chapeau Phyl received a miniature of 'Double Heads' painted and presented by Central Queensland, artist Charles Alderdice. Charles has given a second miniature 'Lammermoor' for a special prize at the Mothers Day special on Tuesday, May 10.

The judges were May Seeley of Mt Morgan and Rockhampton's Louisa Barnes.

The attendance of 161 was the largest to be at a Yeppoon pensioners concert in recent years and theywere rewarded with an excellent afternoon of singing, dancing and instrumental items.

Lynda Leech, to her own piano accompaniment, was heard to advantage in I Bring a Love Song and Softly in the Morning Breeze, while Ruby Harris, accompanied by Marge Cornell on the piano, sang Ship Ahoy and Dear Heart.

Ruby later joined with Marge in a brace of duets to the piano accompaniment of Norm Brisbin.

Assistant compere Phyl Rumpf sweetly sang A Nightingale Sang in Berkley Square and Here in My Heart.

Norm Brisbin was accompanist for compere Marge Cornell whose God Bless Australia sung to the tune of Waltzing Matilda and The Old Rugged Cross were highlights of the afternoon.

The applause which was given to Joe McIntyre at the end of his presentation of Stanley Holloway's Marksman Sam showed listeners' appreciation of his effort.

Tony Ceff on violin, pianist Norm Brisbin, saxophonist Les Wessels and pianist Marge Cornell received deserved applause for their presentations as did Ivy Mallory for her duo of yodelling numbers.

A pleasing medley of popular songs was contributed by Rockhampton Pensioners Glee Singers.

Other soloists who pleased were Sarah Hall, Gary Warren, Alf Marcombe and Bill Shuttlewood.

Dances and two sessions of community singing vvith the comperes leading, interspersed the programme.

Winners of the monte carlo were Eve Cook and Lil Young of Yeppoon.

Lucky door numbers were held by Doreen Keech, Molly Berry and Mrs Wessels (Rockhampton), Flo Flint (Sydney), Col Barker (Mt Morgan) and Beth Randell, Alice Benn, Mary Ramsden, Marie Zonca (Yeppoon) Eileen Ware (Causeway) and Roma Pershouse of Emu Park.

Winners of two fruit and vegetable trays given by Dick and Betty Tyrer were Eileen Ware and Edie Daley (Rockhampton). Third prize of a fruit tray given by the league went to Ivy Mallory of Yeppoon and fourth prize, a potted begonia given by Nancy Devantier, was won by Alice Balston of Yeppoon.

Comperes Marge and Phyl decorated the town hall stage with Easter motifs and a profusion of flowers which were supplied by Beryl Connor, Phyl Rumpf, Nancy Devantier and George Madsen. The flowers were given to members of the audience. *** WOULD you like to meet new friends?

Join the German Australian Club.

The club has something for everyone ... golf, chess, German language, folkdancing, card games, shooters (air rifle only) and more.

Anyone interested is invited to the next social in Yeppoon Town Hall on April 24 from 2pm until 9pm. Drinks and food available and admission is 50 cents.

Phone 39 3746 for more information. *** AUSTRALIANA '88 exhibition at the Paint Pot Gallery has displays of paintings, pottery, wood-turning and other crafts.

Easter egg raffle winner (made by Jan Collins) was Marg Birkett and the raffle of two paintings donated by D Bressington was won

by Dorothy Tregaskis.

The current raffle is a mahogany mug tree complete with six coffee cups donated by Wilf and Bervl Watson.

DATE CLAIMER: Wednesday, April 20.

Luncheon and Fashion Parade (by Krugers) for the Blue Nurses.

The auxiliary needs help with cooking, please phone 39 4588 and offer your services.

NATIVES $2 $2 See our extensive range of plants at

St Aubins Village Canoona Rd Rockhampton 27

Assemblies of God Phone 39 6254 or 39 6593 Pastor Ernie Peters

Sunday April 17 10am, Yeppoon CWA Hall 6.30pm, Outreach Movie "They Lied To Us" Beaman Park, Yeppoon

SITMAR FARE HARE DEAL Book four friends on a9-night Winter Cruise, one goes FREE You can pay as little as $675 pet person FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT

Yeppoon Travel Agency Savemore Centre - Phone 39 1044

Fruit Pies and

Cakes * Apple * Apricot * and...

Loganberry Pies SINGLE SERVE and FAMILY SIZE ...with or without cream

Cakes * Cakes * Cakes Cheesecakes * Block Cakes * Napoleons * Lamingtons * Custard and Apple Tarts Custard Tarts * Apple Fingers * Apple Turnovers *

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PIES 1 Charles St, Yeppoon

Tanhy. Roses

See Keith and Janice Hem!), for flowers for all occasions

or write: S.A. Success Seminars, P 0 Box 1101, Gladstone 4680

your Intetflora Agent in the centre of town

cnr James and Mary Streets ...

39 2266 or 39 7162 a/h

39 1011

Flofivt and *k Chocolate Shop

7.30pm, Wednesday, April 20 (Registration begins at 7pm) Phone 27 6733 DUTHIES LEICHHARDT World Famous Speakers on cassette available at SEMINAR at DISCOUNTED PRICES

7 5661

Capricorn Coast Mirror April 15 - April 21, 1988 - 7

Sunio

iCartitou Cotottiite AN under 15 disco has been organised and will be supervised by Yeppoon Scout Group for Saturday, April 16 at the scout hut, Rose Street, Cooee Bay. There will be prizes for the best fancy dress in any theme and admission is S2 for those in costume and 52.50 if you aren't.

The disco starts at 7.30pm and ends at llpm and there will be light refreshments available. *** A trip to Gladstone, calling at Boyne Island and Tannum Sands, was suggested at Emu Park Pensioners League monthly meeting last week.

There will be more information available at the social on April 27 in the Cultural Hall. *** WIVES of Yeppoon Probus members are invited by Joan Marwedel to morning tea at 57 Poinciana Avenue on Thursday, May 5, while the men are having their business meeting.

Please let Joan know if you will be attending. *** IN keeping with the bicentennial the luncheon and fashion parade for the Blue Nurses on April 20 has an Australian theme.

The 'tucker', decor and fashions will typify the year's festivities.

The auxiliary organising the afternoon suggest you purchase your tickets (S6) now at the Blue Nursing Centre or Krugers Fashion House.

The luncheon starts at noon in Yeppoon Town Hall. The cost includes the luncheon and a chance at lucky door prizes. *** FOUR Capricorn Coast residents will be fully immersed in water during a baptism ceremony at a Jehovah's Witness assembly this weekend.

The assembly is at Rockhampton's Municipal Theatre and will be attended by witnesses from congregations throughout the central area west to Longreach.

Yeppoon witnesses will also have a part on the programme of the two day gathering. *** DATE CLAIMER: April 19, 7.30pm. Diabetic support group meeting at Community Health Centre. Meetings held every third Tuesday of month.

A bus has been arranged by Yeppoon Pensioners League to go to Rockhampton next Thursday, 21st, leaving Yeppoon Railway Station at 9am. There are vacancies for the trip which will take in the North Rockhampton Pensioners League social at Bauhinia House if desired. Ring bus captain Pat King for seats. *** THERE is a public meeting at the Yeppoon Community Health Centre, Anzac Parade at 7.30pm on Thursday, April 28.

The subject is breast cancer and its early detection by means of Mamography (breast screening). The guest speaker is Dr Kerry Larkin.

Any inquiries can be directed to Viv Staley at St Andrews Hospital, 27 2644. *** ARE you interested in becoming a more confident and dynamic person and improving your communication skills?

Capricorn Coast Toastmasters Club, two years old, is starting its first speechcraft course on Wednesday, April 27.

The eight week course will provide opportunities for both informal discussion and formal public speaking, the basics of meeting procedure in an encouraging and supportive atmosphere.

The venue is Yeppoon CWA Hall with meetings from 7.30pm to 9.30pm.

Competent Toastmasters will conduct the mini-course in Toastmaster skills ... say goodbye to butterflies and improve your selfesteem and gain lasting benefits.

Contact Sally, 39 4011. The course costs *** DATE CLAIMER: Saturday, April 16. Open day for Naval Reserve Cadets from 1 lam to 4pm at the (old LSC chambers) 27 Reaney Street, Rockhampton. *** DATE CLAIMER: Monday, April 18, 7.30pm.

St Ursula's College Parents and Friends Association meeting. *** 'DATE CLAIMER: Tuesday, April 19. Cent sale, 2pm. Yeppoon-Emu Park Ambulance Centre, James Street, Yeppoon. Lucky door, jackpot, special prize. Admission free.

FREE DAILY DELIVERY Ph 39 1866 or 39 7997 a/h

***

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8 - Capricorn Coast Mirror

April 15 - April 21, 1988

Coffee House 9 .30pm - 3am

SOft

Music

snacks

Entrance: Driveway beside Sands Arcade

00'sSHELL `MUSEUM Open 7 days a week — 9.30am to 5.30pm

SHELLS FOR SALE. •

Admission adults $1.5%& children 50c Hill St, Yeppoon - 39 2386, 39 1313a/h

KINKA KIPPA Gam - 9pm Freshly Cooked Seafood 7 days-a-week Ph. orders 39 6304

VIDEOS

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Dine in style and Relaxing Comfort at the

Melaleuca Motel Restaurant & Bar Now Open Every Night from 6.30pm Moderately priced a-la-carte menu ri group quotes to 100 persons. Head chef William Makolm Bookings 39 0211 ext 2703

Capricorn ® Iwasaki

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Councillors will get own copies ANZAC PARADE...1 of Local Govt Act after split vote LIVINGSTONE Shire Council chairman Cr John Bowen's vote decided a six-six split in council over a notice of motion proposed by division 4's Cr Glenda Mather.

Cr Mather's motion called for a recent copy of the Local Government Act to be made available to all new councillors, if requested.

"All members should be aware of the Local Government Act," she said. "How are they going to be able to absorb what they're voting on if they don't have a copy to study."

Cr Kevin Hinz said council provided members with copies on the table which were to be shared between divisional representatives.

"There's one there to take home and there are enough council officers conversant with the Act," he said. "Too many experts are only going to make a mess."

Cr Brian Dorey said it was a good idea but the Act was amended and updated from time to time and members would probably forget to get these.

"Amendments and updates automatically go into the divisional Acts as they come in."

Cr John Dowie wanted to know who would be paying. Cr Dorey suggested councillors be given a copy of the Act but they should bear the cost of updates and amendments.

Cr Dowie said council should also bear the cost of amendments and updates. "It should be all or nothing," he said.

Division 1 Cr Duncan McDonald said four Acts were available to councillors and this was "quite sufficient". He said during the previous council term there had been a solicitor continually hammering them with the Act and it only made "twice as much business" to go through.

Cr Dowie said it looked like there was going to be a need for the Act during this term.

"We've got to be able to fight fire with fire," he said. "I'm not saying it's the way to get things done but we have to be prepared."

Cr Hinz said council was arming itself with more thing to create fights.

Cr Roy Wall said knowing the Act could help with town planning matters. He said councillors didn't have a chance to look-up certain items in the agenda until the meeting day.

He said it would give councillors a chance to look up the matters before the meeting and not "come in blind".

Councillors Wall, Webb, Mather, Dowie,

Ztle (T,Eatttent retauratit on tile Coast 123 Rockhampton Road, Yeppoon You air invited to try our new extensive a la carte menu ...

Reservations appreciated

39 2318

Entrees front $5 • Main Course from $9.50 • Homemade Desserts all $4 • OPEN: Fri, Sat, Pub. Hols Sunday Roast on Spit & Smorgasbord from 6pm Adults $14; child u/13 $7 Sundays 11.30am,

Super-fast AQUAJET & magnificent VICTORY

Dorey and Mike Prior voted to have copies made available with council bearing costs of updates and amendments.

Councillors McDonald, Hinz, Ellen Cogill, John Smith, Ron Landsberg and Lawrie Daley voted against the motion. Cr Bowen decided the issue by voting in favour of the motion.

Giorgi's last?

A MOTION by former councillor Ann Giorgi was this week rescinded during the April Livingstone Shire meeting.

Mrs Giorgi had proposed a motion that the works committee, finance and administration committees draw up specifications for calling tenders for consulting engineers to examine alternative costs.

The motion was in the May 14 and 15, 1985, minutes but Mrs Giorgi gave notice at the next meeting to have this motion rescinded.

"I no longer believe it appropriate to do away with the shire's engineering department," she said.

"I believe there is no need to call up specifications for consulting engineers to examine alternative costs and would like the motion removed from the books."

Cr Brian Dorey moved and Cr Roy Wall seconded the motion.

New fees soon

LIVINGSTONE Shire councillors will have the next month to peruse fees and charges for the 1988/89 financial year.

Cr Roy Wall successfully moved a motion to hold over any decisions until the next general meeting. He said thiswould give all councillors time to review and compare the comprehensive list of fees and charges.

The report on proposed fees and charges covers all areas of registration, renewal and hire. The report gives guidelines on what council will be charging businesses, accommodation owners and includes general rates, pensioner rebates, rural road construction and maintenance, subdivision applications, town planning consent charges and building permits.

The fees and charges report will considered at the next general meeting in May.

Reunion letter TO the people who had a 'reunion' on nine mile beach over the Easter weekend ... brickbats to you all.

Your car numbers, description of vehicles, personal descriptions were all given to the Yeppoon Police (who we hope nabbed you on the way back) and the forestry department (in the hope that they will never issue permits to any of you again).

To the family from Moranbah with three young children, who had to go home prematurely due to the father receiving a split face from one of the above 're-unionists', let me say we have been camping on Nine Mile over a period of years and have never been confronted with such a bunch of ignoramouses.

Nine Mile has always been a place where families can happily and safely camp. Young people, old people, in fact all who enjoy the natural beauty, the vast areas to camp and the peaceful happy existence go there. Please give Nine Mile another try. Everyonewith whom we spoke has done what we did - reported the bad eggs.

To the troublemakers, you've given your town a bad name. I suggest if you're planning a reunion next year, plan to have it in your own backyard. No one else wants you, that's for sure.

- Peace Loving Campers, Mrs K Bartlem, 4 Bauhinia Terrace, Rockhampton.

• ABOVE: Pictured is the avenue of pine trees on those who died in World War I.

Yeppoon Hospita THE Rockhampton Base Hospital and hospitals under the control of the Rockhampton Hospitals Board are to become "smoke free" as from Thursday, April 7, 1988.

The Board has for many years endeavoured to discourage smoking within its hospitals. Now it has become obvious, especially with the introduction of air conditioning systems in the new hospital building, that smokers are infringing on the rights of non-smokers and creating a smoke laden atmosphere in the hospital.

The problems have been exacerbated when the smoke from designated smoking areas is conducted throughout the hospital wards via the air conditioning ducts. In this way sensitive areas such as the nursery and maternity wards have reported problems.

The only solution left open to the Board is to apply a complete and continuing ban on smoking and this will apply to hospital staff, patients

Sandy's ALL TAKEAWAYS Open from 7.30am 7 days-a-week SIT-DOWN MEALS Normanby Street, Yeppoon

CAFE

MULAMBIN BEACH

KEPPEL VIEW 7am to STORE 7.30pm

TAKEAWAY FOOD BAIT - GROCERIES

7 days a week

Too many dogs Great Keppel Island Tourist Services' VICTORY and AQUAJET offer Courtesy Coach service on the Coast. Visit Great Keppel Island and the Underwater Observatory.

INFORMATION and BOOKINGS: 33 6744; 27 2948 a/h

OPEN

Reliue the past at —

Saturday & Sunday

floss' Nun Emu Park Road

HISTORICAL VILLAGE \

j

...from 10am, last guests through gates 3pm Tours ... every Monday and Thursday 930am and 130pm

You are invited to wander through this historical complex of houses, antiques and a street of churches.

Home made sandwiches and cakes ale available, but you are welcome to bring your own and picnic under the tires.

Tea, coffee and soft drinks are on sale in one of the church halls.

Weddings, Conventions and 'special' occasions are welcome Inquiries: Mrs J Ward, Group bookings are available 39 6466 and 28 1560

I AM writing regarding the dog population of Yeppoon. In all my years I have not seen so many dogs in one place. I am sure that if we had a census and had to include all dogs ... the dogs would outnumber the people.

If we have a dog catcher, who I have not seen in my eight months in Yeppoon, maybe he should find Farnborough Road on his map.

The best thing for him to do would be to stay at home by day and come out at night.

Which if he did, he would have to have a cattle truck to take away the stray dogs.

- K Taylor, Farnborough Road, Yeppoon.

(Eat in or take-away) Phone orders to... 39 4422

ir MP WO NMI MI MN MI MI WM

....

IMP . MINE

Capri Seafood I Whitman Street, Yeppoon

Shop 4, 26 James Street, Yeppoon (Third block from beach)

NM

MIMI 11111110111111111 111011 MON 411

Hot and Cold Chickens Fish and Chips Soft Drinks ■ Milk Ice Creams Phone your order to

39 1199 I •

Capricorn Coast Mirror April 15 - April 21, 1988 - 9

VIEMORIAL TO GREAT WAR' S DEAD RSL, council and public aid

Yeppoon's beachfront ... a living memorial for

I smoke-free zone and visitors in all of the Board's hospitals, including those at Yeppoon and Mount Morgan and the North Rockhampton Nursing Home.

In coming to its decision the Board has taken note of what is now generally accepted, documented and acknowledged by most medical authorities that there are significant health dangers in smoking. The dangers of fires in hospitals is another important consideration.

For those who find it diffuclt to giev up the smoking habit the hospital is able to provide advice, support and assistance through a special unit within the hospital or from the Division of Community Medicine which also provides courses for smokers.

April 7, has been designated as World Health 'No Smoking' Day and the Board sees it as appropriate to apply the new no smoking policy from that day.

COOEE CORNER Fast Food * Chickens * Bait * Fish 'n' Chips *

7 days — 7arn to Spin Phone orders to 39 1033

By Mervyn Scope IN the early plan of Yeppoon, Adelaide Street extended from Ross Creek to the top of the Bluff but common usage soon had that section fronting the beach called 'Esplanade'.

By 1918, some improvement had been made to the Esplanade as far as Queen Street and trees planted. A Mr Barker offered to make tree guards for these trees at three pounds, five shillings ($6.50) each.

Council accepted a proposal to have a halfdozen coconut palms planted between between the Strand Hotel and the convalescent home (hospital).

The remaining section of the road was rough and unformed and covered periodically with wind-blown sand.

On king tides, the sea covered the road and the convalescent home was completely cut off from the town. The sand dunes were a wilderness of sand, vitex bush and prickly pear and the whole area bore little resemblance to its grand title ... 'The Esplanade'.

In December 1928 the Yeppoon sub-branch, RSSILA suggested to Livingstone Shire Council that the Esplanade be developed as a marine parade, dedicated as a memorial to the men of Yeppoon and district who had died in World War I and offered their contribution to this memorial.

Council, on investigation, estimated the cost of basic work, road forming and gravelling, at nearly a thousand pounds ($2000).

The RSL contribution was three hundred and twenty pounds ($640) and suggested that council contribute three hundred and eighty pounds ($760) and that the remainder be raised by public subscription.

A feature of the scheme was to be an inscribed tablet identifying the project as a war memorial.

The scheme was adopted by council in January, 1929. In doing so, council agreed, in principle, that the memorial take the form of an avenue of trees and chairman Cr T Smith suggested that it be called Anzac Avenue.

In 1934, it was reported to a council meeting that the road had been formed as far as the hospital (convalescent home) and that the RSL was pressing for the completion of the tree planting and the erection of the inscribed memorial tablet, using the ninety pounds ($180) still available in the tree planting fund.

At the 1934 Yeppoon Anzac Day service Shire chairman Cr Daniels referred to it as Anzac Parade. He outlined a plan for completion of the project, to include the rock wall, gardens, shrubs and the memorial tablet. He promised to have the scheme started within 18 months.

In November 1943 an estimate of more than eight thousand pounds ($16,000) for the construction of the rock wall and dune levelling was adopted by council and work started.

It is only in recent years that lawns have been established and palms planted along the beach front.

Despite a further pleas by the RSL in June, 1939, the memorial tablet was not erected, but the name Anzac Parade remains to indicate its solemn purpose.

Apprentice wins

THE DELI Sandwiches • Rolls Pita Pocket Bread

(30 Different Fillings) Hot Food • Quiches & Slices Home made Cakes The Deli caters for Private Parties • Functions Special Occasions

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CAPRICORN Coast apprentice hairdresser Heidi Gratton has finished a nine-week Technical and Further Education course with her basic girls' haircut being awarded first prize. • Heidi works at Salon 24 as a second year hairdressing apprentice for Ann Devlin. The TAFE graduation ceremony was held last week.

Heidi, and 11 other apprentices from the Capricorn Coast, Rockhampton and Black-water, attended TAFE every Wednesday night for three hours.

The course was in basic hair cutting and was held in the apprentices' own time. Ann Devlin said she was pleased with Heidi's achievement.

Miss Devlin said one of Heidi's course lecturers had been a past apprentice. She said Jeanette Simpson (nee Sutherland) had formerly been one of her apprentices.

Around Aust. boat trip shows pioneering spirit lives on THE Australian pioneerina spirit is kept alive by people like Michael Brealey ° who is circumnavigating Australia in a 16 foot boat.

Mr Brealey's main aim is to raise money for the Royal Guide Dogs Association of Australia and part of the journey includes a stopover at the Capricorn Coast later this month.

He will also be attempting to set a record as the smallest power vessel to go around Australia and in the shortest time. The 16 foot Shark Cat is powered by twin 70hp motors.

The boat, Investigator, was named to pay tribute to another pioneering spirit, Matthew Flinders.

Mr Brealey will skipper the boat and will have additional ground and air support.

A twin engine Partenavia plane with tracking facilities will ensure the shark cat will have continual tracking. It will also enable Mr Brealey to film the Australian Coast by sea and air, and other points of interest during the trip.

Mr Brealey has had 20 years' small craft experience and holds his Master Class V skippers ticket as well as being a qualified commercial diver. He is also an Australian Volunteer Coastguard Flotilla Commander.

His crew are all experienced seaman and includes David Jack, the vessel's outboard mechanic, who has 25 years' experience as a mechanic with leisure and commercial craft.

Pilot is Donald Preece, a Confederate Air Force Colonel and Member of the Royal Institute of Automotive Engineering, who has 30 years' flying experience and 25 years' blue water sailing experience. Mr Preece is also a life governor of Melbourne's Royal Children's Hospital.

Co-pilot Dr Roger Johnson has 15 years' experience in offshore sailing. Cameraman will be Henri Bource, who is an emergency medical technician at the Royal Adelaide Hospital. He also can operate a decompression chamber and is an experienced underwater diver with 20 years' general boating experience.

Mr Brealey is expected to arrive at the Capricorn Coast about April 15.

Tki

&Whom Pack

•Ph. orders 39 1397 *Meals, snacks •Juices, vitamins *Health foods 40 JAMES ST, YEPP000 N. 39 1397

ROYAL HOTEL KEPPEL SANDS Exlends a welcome to all visitors for a friendly drink XXXX and Carlton on tap

Tke bAigkleet fifes bawl. eft lite Ceoei The Best Way to enjoy Meat!'

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BBQ Charcoal Grill BYO EAT IN or TAKE-AWA Phone orders..39 2433 Opp Railway Station between Pacific & Railway Hotels

OPEN 5.30PM 'TX LATE

Photo Fair The Friendly People in Photos

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39 7144 Vilf4TANGRA Licensed Family Restaurant BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL

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Join PHOTO FAIR'S exclusive Customer Club & take advantage of our FREE film DEVELOPING and PRINTING OFFER!

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10 - Capricorn Coast Mirror April 15 - April 21, 1988

Mirror Classifieds 39 4244 *Capricorn Coast

TYPESET, composed and published by Capricorn Coast Mirror (John and Suzy Watson), 2 Orchid Street, Kinka Beach, 4703.

Printed by the Gympie Times, 197 Mary • Street, Gympie.

The Capricorn Coast Mirror is registered for transmission by post by Australia Post, publication number QAC3843, Category A. Our postal address is Capricorn Coast Mirror, PO Box 769, Yeppoon, 4703, and our office is located on the corner of Adelaide Park Road and Cliff Street, Yeppoon.

Phone the Mirror on (079) 39 4244. Wd are open 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday.

The deadline for all editorial and advertising copy is noon on Wednesday.

Engagement, pre-engagement, marriage and birth notices must be signed and witnessed by a Justice of the Peace, Minister of Religion or a member of the medical profession.

COMMUNITY NOTICES AL-ANON meets Uniting Church Hall, Arthur Street, Yeppoon, 8pm every Friday. Further information, 39 3924.

ALCOHOL and Drug Information Service 008177833 (the price of a local call), 7 days-a-week, 24-hours-a-day.

ADULT reading, writing and spelling classes.

Free tuition. Phone Brenda Barry, 39 4304.

AGORAPHOBIA (extreme anxiety). Contact Mary, Community Health, 39 1469; 39 1064 a/h.

DIABETIC Group, ph Colleen Bignell, 39 3141.

CHILDBIRTH classes, books and videos. Contact New & Pregnant Parents' Support. 39 4523.

AA meets Uniting Church Hall, Arthur Street, Yeppoon, 8pm every Friday. Further information, 39 3924 or 39 1320.

PUBLIC NOTICES 60 Normanby St, Yeppoon

WSPO

Environment Centre Shop • Children's Books • • Holiday Reading s ADVERTISEMENT

Denis Hinton

`4",

your Local Member for

ERRORS AND OMISSIONS While every care is taken with all Display and Classified advertisements, The Capricorn Coast Mirror cannot be held responsible for errors or their.effect. If brought to our attention on the FIRST day of publication prior to our deadline, adjustments may be made, but only for the space occupied by the error. Positioning of Classified Advertisements cannot be guaranteed.

The Capricorn Coast Mirror reserves the right to alter, abbreviate, omit or re-classify advertisements for any reason.

Responsibility not accepted for wrong classification.

COMMUNITY NOTICES CHARITY flea market. Yeppoon Showground starts 7am every Saturday.

VIETNAM Veterans from all services: Capricorn Coast branch of the Vietnam Veterans Legion, hone 39 3722 or 39 3851.

Burton's Parcel Delivery IS BEST!!

has opened a physiotherapy practice at

Yeppoon/Rockhampton, twice daily Yeppoon/Emu Park, 1pm every day

Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday

Broadsound 111106, Cotherstone Country Club fundraising function for Dysart Swimming Club Dysart SUN, April 17 5.30pm.

Deputation MON, April 18 Primary Industry Mr Harper, with Fitzroy River Branch QCFO in Rockhampton TUES, April 19 State WED, April 20 Parliament THURS, April 21 in session National Party Central FRI, April 22 SAT, April 23 Council meeting in Roma SAT, April 16

MOTOR VEHICLES WANTED: Holden Station Wagon HQ or later to $2000. Phone 35 1155.

351 1977 Fairlane, air cond; power steering; four wheel discs; 11 mths rego. $4,200. Ph 39 1412.

ASSORTED Datsun 200B parts, $100 the lot (includes motor). Phone 39 6476.

WANTED: VW Beetle or BAJA. Good condition.

Phone 39 6992.

PHYSIOTHERAPIST Alyson Macdonald (B.Phty. MAPA)

21 Hill Street, Yeppoon from 8.30am to 5pm

39 2212

(No doctor's referral is required) Sporting injuries welcome

IS YOUR DOG taking you for a walk?

Try taking your dog for a walk instead ...

We will show you how!

39 1715 33 6621 a/h

....man-- • . at ▪ *Ammar. vmow

KEi•INAS ▪

Capricorn Coast Dog Obedience Beginners Course starts Tuesday, April 26 for eight weeks at Cooee Park from 7.30pm.

Chartered Accountants

For all Taxation and Financial Services

SAVEMORE CENTRE YEPPOON Phone

39 2132

(Thursday)

224 Quay St, Rockhampton Phone 27 3122

Contact Diane Ziebell: 39 3358

eeoff

rE.wec

Joseph Kenna and Co

•

All dogs (bitzers, pedigreed, pups from 5 months, older dogs) and their owners are welcome.

Class size is limited ... book now

CONGRATULATIONS LYELL Duffy. Congratulations for being selected to play indoor cricket for Queensland. All my love, Fay.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

EVANS,EDWARDS&ASSOCIATES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Professional Accountants and Business Advisors We maximise your profits and minimize your costs Our Yeppoon office is now attended on both Tuesday - Judith (Julie) Ward, and Wednesday Tony Edwards Rockhampton 274588 - Yeppoon (Tues, Wed), 39 1766 Brisbane, 07/2064577 - Emerald, 821240

ATTENTION ALL BOATIES! Keppel Sands Coastguard needs your assistance with the construction of the Radio and Radar Surveillance Centre. This Unit will be capable of cyclone and storm watch, and assist search and rescue at sea.

DONATIONS are Tax Deductible and attract State Government Subsidy.

Contact Q.F.20 Coast Guard, Keppel Sands, or Phone 27 6576 anytime.

. PLEASE HELP; Your Donation could save Your Life!

DICK MacNEVIN'S Cheap Finan ce

KAWANA SALES Trades taken (Compare Our Prices

• 1981 DATSUN BLUEBIRD SEDAN • 1986XF FALCON SEDAN, 5-SPEED • 1981 COMMODORE V8 4-SPEED

$6800 $12,000 $8500

Bill

ITOLAND Owen Elizstmoth Drive, North Rockhainplon Next to Kitntudty Chtdron — 275966

Farm St, North Rockhampton. Ph 28 1328 ROD, a/h 22 3989

=--f The tough ute with the soft touch is now available as a 4x4

Juadigs 137484 2

WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS AND COMMERCIALS

When Buying Your Next Car see

WHEELS WHEELS ■

Terry Vale, the New

WHEELS WHEELS

WHEELS

a

Chippindale Motor Market

WHEELS

rep on the Coast

LIntroducing the Mazda B2600 4x4 At last Mazda have released a 4x4 1 tonne utility with power steering as standard equipment. Available in both pick up and dropsidc For more details come on in to...

WHEELS • WHEELS

Free Demo to your door

WHEELS WHEELS

The New Chippindale Motor Market Gladstone Rd, 27 8111. a/h 39 4034

B & J Car Sales •

Musgrave St, N Rockhampton 27 8311 MEM • •••111111•MII • 1141461•1•I•1•111a•VIIV•I•INIVEIE Odd

Lm

The New

Chippindale Motor Co Pty Ltd

n February, 1988, more than one in three family car buyers in Rockhampton bought Mitsubishi Magna. A.D.A.P.S figures for February reveal Magna with a 39.1% market share in its class

NOW in the Savemore Centre CAR AUSTRALIA Jan '88 Edition 'Magna Best Car of 1987' Car Australia April '88 Edition 'Magna still best family car' Before you buy your next new car Drive the best family car on Australian roads ,

C

39 4494N_ a/h 28 7726

ON SHOW THIS WEEK

MITSUBISHI's MAGNA SE Take advantage of Mitsubishi factory bonus of $1000 cheque back Magna Sedan sold & delivered before 15th April

See Lindy at the Savemore Centre - See Lindy at the Savemore Centre - See Lindy at the Savemore Centre

FOR SALE s 1976 Falcon Wagon

Ex Cond No Rust, Auto' $5500 • 1984 Falcon Wagon, Man, Ex Cond $10,500 Ph 33 6637

MO •

..

IIIII MB In

Capricorn Coast Mirror April 15 - April 21, 1988 - 11

Mirror Classifieds 39 4244 PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

Hempenstall, Noyes & Associates

YEPPOON Id RMICH

* Public Accountants (C.P.A.) * Taxation Consultants

24 Anzac Parade, Yeppoon 39 3740 advises all financial members that Fhe Annual General Meeting will be held on

COUNCIL OF THE SHIRE OF UVINGSTONE PUBLIC NOTICE LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1936 to 1986 APPLICATION FOR TOWN PLANNING CONSENT NOTICE is hereby given that an application has been made to the Livingstone Shire Council for its consent under Chapter 49 of the Council's By-laws dealing with Town Planning. Details of the application made to the Council are as follows:(1) Postal Address and Real Property Description of the land to which the application relates or applies: Vacant Crown Land. Part of Portion 3. Parish of Keppel.

(2) Area of the land: 20,0002 metres.

(3)Length of Road Frontage (each road where applicable): 100 metres.

(4) Nature of Proposed Use: Stables.

(5) Where applicable - the building dimensions, the gross floor area, and the number of storeys: 43m x 12m x 3.6m. Area 5162mtr. No. of storeys, 1 (one).

(6) Number of motor vehicles for which parking provision is to be made on the land: Nil. (7) Number of employees proposed to be engaged on the land: Four.

(8)Nature of any machinery proposed to be used on the land: Tractor and landrover.

(9) Zone In which the land is included: Rural 'A'.

Particulars of the application and accompanying documents or a copy thereof are open to inspection by any person at the Council's Office 70 Anzac Parade, Yeppoon, on or before 2nd May, 1988.

Objections to the granting of the application shall be lodged with the Shire Clerk on or before the abovementioned date. Every objection shall be in writing; be signed by each person who makes the objection; be addressed to the Shire Clerk and shall state the name and address of each person who makes the objection and the grounds of the objection and the facts and circumstances relied on by the objector/s in support of those grounds.

If the objection is made by more than one person, it may state the name and address of the objector nominated as the person to whom a notice under Section 33(5)0) of the Local Government Act is to be given in respect of the application the subject of the objection.

CONSENT APPLICATION No: 729

Friday, May 6 CWA Hall, Yeppoon, 7.30pm Your Coast

ELGAS agent is...

Chicken Capri Seafoods , Whitman Street, Yeppoon

Prices so competitive you won't be able to do without us!

introducing Creative Applique

by KIM KUCSAK Classes commence 9th May CWA Hall, Yeppoon, 6pm - 8.30pm For further information and enrolment contact Kim 39 6580

KEEP FIT CLASSES Cawarral Emu Park Qualified instructor

EMU PARK Mon: 1.30pm - 2.30pm Wed: 9am - 10am Catholic Hall, Archer Street. $3 class

.

URGENT sale -sacrifice. Third of an acre (1390 sq metres) Barlows Hill. Gentle east slope, superb views, all services, easy to build, room for pool and gardens. Save thousands. Investment. Build or retirement. Bank finance to approved purchaser - direct offer to owners. All offers considered. Phone 39 1853 for inspection.

SWAP ortrade. 110 acresat Bungundarra (power, water, school bus) for house in Yeppoon. 39 4186.

Location: Type: Open For Inspection: Location: Type: Open For Inspection:

Marie Biggins' Property

CAWARRAL

Cost: 2 day workshop S65 (bring picnic lunch)

Collins Rd. Farnborough Ph Marie a/h 39

All enquiries phone (079) 27 5700.

LOST AND FOUND

7602

LOST: German Shepherd, Lammermoor Beach area. Answers to name of Zeus, 13 months old.

Lost Wednesday morning (13th). Phone 39 2431, Roger Mason.

Toyota Landcruiser Owners!

TRADEWORK

for strength, longer life and rust-free service

... fit FIBREGLASS components Mudguards * Bonnets * Roofs

KEYS

Available from:

CUT

All types

Corney's PriceRite Hardware

Central Old Fibreglass

cnr Hill & Queen St

EMU PARK 39 6038 39 3665 a/h POSITIONS VACANT (alongside Airstrip)

39 1636

lEarl and Margaret Hempseed

Plumber Drainer 39- 6664 J. R. Concirete

EXPERIENCED tutor, primary level, Yeppoon area. Phone 39 2103.

PEOPLE needed for Community Volunteer Programme: groundsmen; child care supervisors; clerical assistants; aged care helpers. Ph 222352.

PART-TIME senior hairdresser. Salon 24. Phone 39 2198.

49 Thomas St, Emu Park

* Slabs * Paths * Patios * * Brick paving * Exposed Aggregate It! Free Quotes — Town & Country

WANTED KNOWN

39 4583

BUYING and selling new and used building materials, roofing irons, hardwood fence palings, sinks and all fittings. Next to CK Motors, Burnett Street. Statewide Salvage. 39 4055.

Tues: 7.30pm - 8.30pm Fri: 9am - 10am $3; students & Pens $2 Inquiries: Lyn Drake, 39 6095

2 Todd Ave, YEPPOON 2 Bedroom Brick/Fibro Dwelling Wednesday, 20 April 1988 10am to 2pm

The highest or any Tender is not necessarily accepted. All Tenders must be lodged in the Tender Box, 38 Armstrong Street, NORTH ROCKHAMPTON no later than NOON, Wednesday, 27 April 1988.

WORKSHOP April 23 & 24, 10am - 4pm

1 Todd Ave, YEPPOON 3 Bedroom Hardie Plank Dwelling Wednesday, 20 April 1988 10am to 2pm

Tenders are to be submitted on the forms and in the envelopes available from Main Roads Department, 38 Armstrong Street, NORTH ROCKHAMPTON (Or Main Roads Site Office, Beachside Caravan Park, YEPPOON). Conditions of Sale are set out on these forms.

PISE (Rammed Earth)

APPLIQUE CLASSES

REAL ESTATE

BUILDINGS FOR SALE FOR REMOVAL/DEMOLITION

DICKIE BLACKMAN

Weekly, Monthly or Complete Springclean Phone 39 4318 or 39 7969

33 6628

MAIN ROADS DEPARTMENT

Under New Management.

We Clean and Tidy • Houses • Units • Flats .

• Motels • Offices .

Call ...

Main Roads Department,Queensland

Woodbury Road 39 7553 We care for your pets

Sadies- 4

WE'LL CLEAN UP FOR YOU!!

Main Roads

COOBERRIE KENNELS

Yeppoon's Own

Did you enjoy yourself too much and can't stand the thought of the clean-up?

Curfew

QUOTE wanted for complete wiring of house at Farnborough. Phone 39 7715.

OVER 100 Hobbyand Leisure Courses now available including art, craft, sewing, communication, language, computers, cooking, general interest, health and relaxation. Courses are held at Yeppoon, Emu Park and Rockhampton. For more information ph Rockhampton TAFE on 27 4633.

SCANELEC Core Balance Earth Leakage circuit breakers ... supplied and installed. Contact Peter Crawford, Yeppoon Electrical Service, 59 Tanby Road. Phone 39 3835.

MOTIVATION starts with a positive mental attitude. Attend the popular Success Seminar.

7.30pm, Wednesday 20th. Bring your teenager free. Duthies. 27 6733.

TAFE Courses. Yeppoon: oil painting, computersm applique, stretch sewing, screen printing, word processing, drawing, handicraft (No. 2), computer programmes for the man on the land.

Emu Park: pottery, wheel work. Telephone Rockhampton TAFE, 27 4633 to enrol.

39 1199

PARTY ON LAST NIGHT?

TENDERS

PUBLIC NOTICES

Reg BUILDER

(21308H5)

Houses • Extensions • Renovations • New Work - All type • No job too small Trevor Simpson 39 6353 39 6734

LIVE-IN Pensioner couple or lady to look after gentleman in his home.

90 John Street, Yeppoon. 39 1204

Capricorn Coast REAL ESTATE Guide BUYING!!! or SELLIN !!!

JIM Turner Valuer

for the best results

`IOU CAN GET

A LOT MORE OUT OF ELDERS.

see the ELDERS TEAM We have over 400 locations throughout Australia

YEPPOON 39 1265

CONTACT: • Peter Murray: a/h 39 3849 • Barry Vale: a/h 39 4180 • Warren Royal: a/h 39 7747 • Bob Melaney: a/h 33 6790 or at our office, 4 James St, Yeppoon 39 1177 (3 lines) - We are open 7 days - Monday to Friday - 8.30am to 6pm; Sat 8.30am to 5pm; Sun 10am to 4pm REAL ESTATE.

.44

When thinking of buying or selling Real Estate in Yeppoon • Ron Deasy - a/h 39 1850 • Mark White - a/h 39 4137 • Pauline Young - a/h 39 3692 Rental Manager Cherokee Chalk - 34 4474 Reception - Julie Evans James St, Yeppoon 39 3444

MURRAY ESTATES

L.J. Hooke Franchisee N Callianiotis

Contact the Professional Sales Tean-

for Town & Coast Real Estate

39 3788 a/h 391392 Chris Ede a/h 39 3226 Jenny Ede a/h 39 3226 Vicki Biondi a/h 39 2310 Lyn Solito a/h 39 6291 POSITION! POSITION! POSITION! Walk from this 3 bdrm home directly onto the beach. Fully enclosed 3 car accommodation.

MUST BE INSPECTED TO BE APPRECIATED

33 John Street' YEPPOON

( Specialists in RI131

& Glazing Prc,peithas I

j

Ij

66 Farnborough Rd - 39 3733 Maurice Murray - 39 3272 A/H Dallas Cossar - 39 3209

12 - Capricorn Coast Mirror April 15 - April 21, 1988

[ MirrorClassifieds 39 4244 TRADEWORK

TRADEWORK

TRADEWORK

PAINTER.

Owner/Driver

BACKHOE for hire

iInterior * Exterior

* Free Quotes * Allan 'Happy' Warren

4 Bucket Sizes * Scrub & Grass Slasher

Open 7 DAYS -A -WEEK all holidays

S. Stanley 39 1139

I.C. &

39 3113

PLUMBER and

DRAINER 33 6714 I

-) ELECTRICIAN L-

Phone STEVE on

39 3646

Brick and Block Laying

Maintenance • New Work

for advice and quotes...

39 7988

George Barrett & Co * All types of Painting * Re-Paints Specialist *

39 1679

All hours

Carpet Cleaning

FREE quotes

39 7540

Emu Park — 39 6178

BOBCAT Hire

PAINTING Interior

Roots Exterior FREE QUOTES 39 2205

WATER BLASTING

4 in 1 Bucket * Post Hole Digger Tipper Hire * Trencher

Yeppoon Readymix

Heavy Duty Cleaning *Specialising in Roof Cleaning*

For all your Concrete needs on the Coast

FREE QUOTES

Cnr Tanby Road & Charles Street

Phone John ... 39 3337

39 1813 or 39 4410 a/h

Yeppoon's

B.A.C-REMOVALS

RUST KILLER Capricorn Sandblasting * Industrial Spray Painting *

Tanby Roundabout YEPPOON

39 3822

39 1404 a/h

R A and T A Jones

Bill Green

Phone •

* Installations * Repairs * * Maintenance * Safety Checks *

Phone 39 7950

PLUMBER & DRAINER

Call Chris ...

39 3152

Yeppoon TRESTLE HIRE Service and Rural areas (DELIVERY) Coast *$2/rtern per day *

PAINTING and WALLPAPERING Workmanship guaranteed .• 18 years in Yeppoon •

39 1513

Commercial and Domestic

CLEANING including

floor stripping and sealing

ET 27 3366 FULL RANGE OF OFFICE FURNITURE ALSO AVAILABLE. Quality Printers • Quality Printers

SAND & GRAVEL SUPPLIER Capricorn Coast * Screened Soil and Brickies Loam * Filling * Granite * Gravel ALLOTMENTS LEVELLED & FILLED

39 3834

for free quote

39 3614 a/h '

YEPPOON LAWNMOWING Rubbish Removal • Tree Lopping Hedge Trimming • Prompt Service

39 4460

CONCRETING Capricornia &Coastal Concrete Service All types of work * Residential and Industrial

•

39 2298

Phone Des or Dot ... 39 7110

Tom Porter's CAPRICORN CONCRETORS•pty,Ltd Industrial — Residential — Commercial 0 Suspended floors 0 House floors 0 Patios 0 Driveways 0 Foundations .

33 6836

•C i

'We do everything' ...

Domestic - Commercial - Office Exterior house cleaning * Mould removal Window cleaning * Carpet steam cleaning FREE QUOTES ANYTIME

Bob Jocumsen's Cleaning Service

35 1 181 --WAYNE KERSHAW

ALL PAINTING pont fu-1-Tos- coct in

BACKHOE HIRE SPECIALISING IN ALL TYPES OF

* EXCAVATIONS & DRAINAGE * No loading for weekends Radio controlled

Ph Wayne 39 3193 or Noel (a/h) 39 7667

YEPPOON KITCHENS

Printers

RECORD PRINTING COMPANY 56 Denham Street, Rockhampton, 4700

•

39 7988

Record Printing

COLOUR BROCHURES LETTERHEADS, BUSINESS CARDS, INVOICE/RECEIPT BOOKS, WEDDING INVITATIONS & STATIONERY

NO JOB TOO SMALL

Garry Bettiens

Quality

39 6714 Quality Printers • Quality Printers•

ELECTRICAL Service

22 4049

PLUMBER DRAINER

39 4407

39 7677

Tradesman 30 years' experience. Phone 39 6147. type brick and block laying. Quotes and advice. Phone Tony Strong, 39 6884.

BUILDING, painting and plumbing. Free quotes.

EC and VP Bailey, 39 2232 or 22 1687.

CASSETTE. Radio, Stereo, TV and Video repairs.

Frank Richter, phone 39 2330.

CONCRETING, block-laying, retainer walls, driveways, patios, runways, etc. Free quotes, phone 39 1404 or 39 1745.

DOMESTIC and small commercial irrigation systems. For am obligation-free quote, ph 39 1684.

ELECTRICIAN: Finter's Electrical Service-based Emu Park. Ph Clive, 39 6552 or 28 2902.

FREE quotes. Conscientious carpenter doing quality work. 39 1784.

GOT a grotty roof covered in unsightly black moss? Call John on 39 4579, obligation-free quote and satisfaction guaranteed.

LAWN-MOWING: Kinka, Emu Park and Zilzie area. Phone 39 6650.

OFFICE equipment repairs. V J Engineering, 1/ 40 Knight Street, North Rockhampton. Ph 28 7889 or 28 2119.

PLUMBER - Keith Chivers - 39 3518 - Plumber Keith Chivers - 39 3518.

PLUMBING and drainage on the Coast - D and K J Harding, Lammermoor Beach. 33 6396.

PLUMBING and drainage problems? Call Garry Bettiens, 39 7988.

REGISTERED builder, free quotes, house or extensions, concrete. D Schofield. Phone 39 3680.

ROOF and gutter repairs or renewal. Phone Garry Bettiens. 39 7988.

ALL

— SERVING CAPRICORN COAST

Local * Interstate * Overseas Packing * Storage * Insurance Departing Brisbane & Interstate weekly Eric Sundgren

for all electrical repairs

Vince Hannan

39 3193

19 4408

Appliance Service

39 7969

Dave Kershaw for...

Mike Stokley

Len Keily's

Pensioner Rates • Free Quotes • All areas

Answering service

D & H E Woodward

39 1189

Phone DAVID YOUNG

BIRD-PROOFING and ROOF REPAIRS

WALLPAPER & PAINTING

Peter and Toni

Bill Rasmussen

DRAINER Tradesman PAINTER

r

Phone Hans — 39 3746

68 Rockhampton Rd, Yeppoon 39 4503

Garry Bettiens

0 Installation RICHTER ELECTRIC 0 Maintenance COMPANY 0 Pensioner Discounts

Restoration *.Repairs * Polishing

and

Maintenance * Renovations * New work

Phil Munro

FURNITURE

MINI TIPPER HIRE & SLASHING

PLUMBER

'16 years on the Coast'

TRADEWORK ALL painting, paperhanging, small repairs.

CABINETMAKERS

Member Old Master Painters `Assoc Written Guarantees

'KEITH BECK 39 4016

49 TANBY RD. YEPPOON 4703 Phone 392419 * Modern custombuilt kitchens * Attractive aluminium awnings and blinds.

Emu Park

48 Nelson Street

Panel Beating and Spray Painting Rust & Restoration • Windscreens fitted B & J Wells 39 6436

Capricorn Coast Mirror April 15 - April 21, 1988 - 13

Mirror Classifieds 39 4244 FOR SALE

TRADEWORK SLASHING - allotments, Emu Park, Kinka, Azle area from $25. Phone 39 6237.

SLASHING done - Inquiries phone 391199 during daytime.

SLASHER hire, anytime. Les and Lorraine Hof, Emu Park. 39 6016.

SPRAY-TANK for noxious weeds available.

Phone 39 1199 daytime. • TELEVISION, Video, Audio and Antenna repairs.

Frank Richter, phone 39 2330.

VIDEO, TVand Audio repairs. Antenna supplyand installation. Frank Richter, phone 39 2330.

WINDMILLS repaired. erected, bought and sold.

Travel anywhere. Phone 39 7640.

FOR SALE REMOTE control Apache Super Buggy, as new, $60; Daisy air rifle, pump action, takes BBs or slugs, $60; Man's bike, $15; CT125 Honda motor bike, needs work, as is, $80. Phone 39 6476.

KNITTED and crochet bootees and baby clothes, jumpers and pullovers from Oto 28 ... by May. Ring 39 2239 or 4 Ross Street, Yeppoon.

SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS that will

CARAVAN, tri axle, 35ft Hacienda, GC. Full length vinyl annex (near new); gas stove; elect fridge; rev cycle air cond; sep dble BR/dble bunk room/ living/kitchen. $6,500 ONO. Phone 39 1147.

ATTRACTIVE aluminium awnings and blinds -all types-free measure and quote. Phone Yeppoon Kitchens, 39 2419.

UPRIGHT freezer; bar fridge; bar freezer; near new auto washing machine; bar stools; lounge suite; clothes dryer; poolside lounge and much more. Secondhand Shop, Emu Park. 396 999.

ZENTAI Futon mattresses now available. Also Shintai bed frames, bedside tables, prayer stools, yoga mats. Order now. 39 6205.

GENERATOR. Honda/Dunlite 5kva petrol, approx 10hrs work since new. Perfect condition. $1000 ONO. Phone 39 1147.

30-30 Winchester, all loading gear; .22 Marlin repeater. $450 the lot or sell separately. 39 1140.

BEARINGS and seals - Cooee Bay Marine - cnr Tanby Rd & McBean St, Yeppoon. 39 1675.

LARGE motorcycle helmet, as new. $30. Phone 39 3271.

GENERATOR. 2kva Briggs & Stratton/Powerlite.

Good condition. Little used. $300. Phone 39 1147.

Bob Rudge

Battery 34For4278 your Car, Boat, Specialist Tractor

LAST

LEVIS

and are

• Decorative • Won't Rust • Secure

Straight Leg

Made-to-measure

$28 pr

JEANS

and (

Central Coast Insect Screens FREE QUOTE

39 4318

PETS GERMAN Shepherd pups, $40 each. Ph 394002.

GUINEA Pigs, male and female, $2. Ph 39 7151.

ROTTWEILER puppies, registered, pedigree, immunised. Parents excellent guard dogs. Phone 39 7151.

BINGO SUNDAY: 7.30pm, Cooee Bay Hall for Junior Sports Development Fund. Permit No. 3872.

MONDAY: 1.30pm, Yeppoon CWA Hall. Senior Citizens Benevolent Housing Society. No. 8142.

WEDNESDAY: 7pm, Keppel Bay Sailing Club.

FRIDAY: 7.30pm, Cooee Bay Hall. Free bus, phone 391379. Cooee Bay Progress Association.

Promoter: Olive Dorey. Permit No. 820760.

SATURDAY: 7.30pm, Yeppoon Town Hall. 5 Jackpots totalling $1000. Best chance $100 in 60 calls. Olympic Pool Appeal. Promoter: Brian Dorey. Permit No.

MARINE LOTS of used aluminium dinghys at Ken Jones Marine, Yeppoon. 39 4002.

TO RENT

STOVE elements, drip trays and chrome rings ... sales and service. Yeppoon Electrical Service. Ph 39 3835.

GARAGE sale. Saturday, April 16 at 30 School Street.

ROTARY cultivator, Gilston chain drive. 5hp Briggs & Stratton motor. VGC. $300. Ph 39 1147.

FIBREGLASS resins and everything else you need at Cooee Bay Marine, 39 1675.

SINGER sewing machine and table, new condition. $150. Phone 39 3578.

AMSTRAD 8512 personal computer and word processor, two disk drives, printer, monitor, excellent keyboard, 512k RAM, complete with word processing program and small businessaccounting program. Complete computer system for small business. Write letters, send accounts and complete general ledger. $1250 the lot. 39 4244, 39 6160 a/h.

GARAGE sale. 65 Matthew Flinders Drive. Saturday and Sunday, April 16 and 17. Household goods.

LAMBSKINS, cookbooks, mehtais, lambskin toys... from Nursing Mothers. Ph Cheryl 394439.

FURNITURE: new and secondhand. Wardrobes from $35; pine dining suite; lots of tables, beds, fridges, freezers, washing machines. Come and see what we have. Yeppoon Trading Co, Hill Street (behind CEB). Phone 39 3568.

SEEDLINGS, quality assorted, now available at Colonial Garden, Rockhampton Road, Yeppoon 39 4078.

LINEN parties. Phone 39 6879.

HAY Shed sale, Clayton's Farm, Tanby Road.

Sundays, 9am - 4.30pm. Arts, crafts and plants, etc.

BMX Hotfoot, 20", chrome frame. VGC. $150 ONO. Phone 39 6160 a/h, 39 4244 b/h.

FENCE palings, doors, windows, 3x2 and 3x1 1/ 2 hardwood. Statewide Salvage. Next to CK Motors, Burnett Street, Yeppoon. 39 4055.

PERMANENTfIat to rent $90 weekly. Beachfront.

Bond and references. No children and no animals. Phone 39 2337 after 6pm.

TWO bedroom f/furn flat Lammermoor. $80pw.

Quiet, sober tenant. No children or pets. 39 7633 a/h.

THREE bedroom fully furnished house. Bond $150; rent $80pw. Phone 39 2339.

FOR HIRE HORSES for hire. Escorted trail rides. Book in...

34 4174.

HANDI Hire Trailers - Cooee Bay Marine - cnr Tanby Rd & McBean St, Yeppoon. 39 1675.

DINGHYSfor hire, Coorooman Creek, $6 per day.

Phone 34 4174.

WANTED TO BUY OLD china, bric-a-brac and jewellery ... The Shed Antiques now at Savemore Centre. Phone 394532 or 39 3442.

SINGLE or double barrel shotgun. Ph 39 2223. .

WANTED: VW Beetle or BAJA. Good condition.

Phone 39 6992.

WANTED: Fridges, freezers, in good working order. Also cheap tarpaulin, any condition and cheap BETA video machine. Secondhand Shop, Emu Park. 396 999.

WANTED: Secondhand roofing iron, 8ft or longer; 4x2 hardwood, 10ft or longer; plain and barbed fencing wire; 6ft chain wire security fencing; 8" rockblocks; 14ft round timber posts; 2-stroke mower; 4 cylinder sedan, ute or wagon; chain block and high tensile chain; post hole digger.

Phone 39 4304.

WANTED TO BUY Coconut Palms (15' to 40')

SHARE

•

Aluminium' Awnings

FOR SALE

MERCHANDISING Pry LTD

Pineapple Patch Rockhampton Road, Yeppoon 39 4078

NOW OPEN Lynn and Richard Doyle's

SECONDHAND SHOP Farnborough Road 39 1135 Plenty of Opening Specials Honda Generator • Pumps Wardrobes • Beds

Plenty of Junk WANTED TO BUY all household goods & furniture TOP PRICES PAID Please note!

Nick Doyle is no longer associated with The Old Barn, Arthur Street, Yeppoon

and

FEMALE to share fully furnished beachfront house. Phone 39 2223.

Golden Cane Palms

WORK WANTED

39 7762

MUSTERING/boundary riding, full or part-time.

Own horses and transport. 39 1702.

FOUR hours light cleaning, fortnightly, $5 per hour. Phone 39 7715.

A SPECIAL for April. Dust and mould removed from ceilings and interior walls. Phone Desor Dot, 39 7110.

LAWN-MOWING, yard work, odd jobs, house cleaning. Phone 39 2460 DRESSMAKING (by pattern). Gail Matthews.

Phone 39 3316.

FOR carpentry work, contact Don Huttley, 15 Bartlem Street, 39 1502.

LAWNS mowed, grass removed, odd jobs by young and reliable person. Phone 33 6732.

LAWNMOWING wanted. Average yard approx $12. Satisfaction guaranteed. Please ph 39 7578.

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14 - Capricorn Coast Mirror April 15 - April 21, 1988

YIBC IN SHIELD ROUND THE first round of the Vamvakaris Shield for Yeppoon Indoor Bowling Club was played at the Rockhampton and District Indoor Bowls Association centre on Wednesday night of last week and the YIB team of Bernie and Vi Robson. Cec and Mavis Brown. Marj Birkett and Kath Ilwraith got off on the wrong leg by going down to Leichhardt 8-13.

In the second game of the night the YIBC combination did better. defeating Wandal 9-6. With a bye.

YIBC has one loss and one win and will have to put in an almost perfect run of successes to be among the top lot by final night.

Last Friday night 36 players from Rockhampton clubs St Mark's and Park Avenue visited YIBC and though beaten convincingly by 52 points the visitors and locals had an enjoyable night of bowling.

The scores were YIBC 198, combined St Mark's and Park Avenue 146.

YIBC's 36 players went to Rockhampton last Sunday fora five-game day at St Joseph's headquarters. All who participated voted it a very enjoyable day. A cent sale was included in the programme.

Top YIBC team, with five wins for a total of 65 points, was Ken Crockett, Elma Kearney, Olga James..Andy Hobkirk, Fay Wiltman and Rowena Stevens.

The sportsman's trophywent to the YIBC combination of Aub Klaproth, Kath Mcllwraith, Marj Griffith, Ken Jones, Lorna Wade and Evie Cowie.

A return visit to YIBC by St Joseph's will be made in October. Frenchville visited YIBC for a morning of social bowls on Wednesday and this Saturday morning the Frenchville players leave for Mackay to play against members of the Mackay Indoor Bowls Association. Eleven YIBC players are with the Frenchvilleites.

Wednesday next, April 20, the John Clarke Pairs will e played at the association centre in Rockha pton and at the same venue next Saturday. April the Jim Hare Memorial Trophy will be decided.

Back home next Sunday, April 24, is selectors' day, when a five-game day will be played, trophies for which wil I be provided by the Wednesday. Friday and Sunday YIBC selectors.

GOLF STROKE, BROOCH ASSOCIATES played a stroke and QLGU brooch at Yeppoon Golf Club last Tuesday. April 5.

The stroke winner was Ann Barrow with 70 nett from Marge Williams 71. Run down. Chris Moss 75, Fay Yesberg 75 nett. Pinshots: silver. N Montgomery; bronze, Y Fritschi. All players, N Montgomery and S Kruger won the proshot.

Wednesday club players were a few down on usual fields. Associates stablefordwinnerwas Rita Edmistone with 34 points from Phoebe Harris 31.

Lorna Quigley won the first nine with 33 from Rita Edmistone 34 and a half. Rita also won the second nine with 35 and a half from Connie Noyes and Colleen Schuster, both with 36 and a half.

J Burrowes and S Haskins won the pinshot and E. Woodbridge won the proshot.

Members' stableford winners were M Morgan. P Ambrose and D Hore each with 43 points, C Williams 41. B Morgan 40, E Nankivell and J Noyes both with 39 points.

First nine winnerwas P Ambrose 28, C Williams 30 and a half, D Hore 30 and a half. E Nankivell 31, B Morgan 31 and a half, P Fritschi 31 and a half.

Second nine was won by C Williams with 28 and a

half, J Noyes 30 and a half, M Morgan 31, RHansen 31 and a half, A Launchbury 32 and a half, L Lucas 31 and a half.

M Prior and R Dawson won the pinshots and D Hore won the proshot.

Ladies beginners and 36 markers game was an 18 hole stroke and stableford. Winner was Hebe Roberts. runner up Lyn Rice, Cindy Denning and Elaine Longton.

Veterans played a stroke for members and ladies over 12 holes last Friday. Ladies winner was Stella Haskins with 46 from Esme Woodbridge 47. P Harris won the pinshot.

Members' winner was Jack Stratford with 40 points from Peter Marwedel 41. As usual Bill Freeman won the pinshot.

A new member. Norma Channells. has joined the Veterans club and members wish her all the best.

Associates played a stableford. Winner was Chris Moss with 38 points from Marge Williams 34 and Janet Tones 32. Pinshot winners were J Tones. C Freeman, M Williams and Marge Williams won the proshot.

Members played their monthly medal in A B and C grades. Ernie Nankivell won the A grade with 67 nett: Ken Clements and Tony Blain won B grade with 69 and Grant Straker and John Anderson won C grade with 65.

Run down of netts: R Hansen 66. L Lucas 70. J Major 66. P Munro 67, C Cooper 67. A Simpson 69, M Boyd 69, T Stevens 69. D Hallam 69, J Garvey 70.

A Ritchi 70, R Kerr 72, I Macaulay 72. M Mickelburgh 72.

Pinshots: E Nankivell, M Mickelburgh, R Kerr, I Macaulay and T Gray won the proshot.

Associates played a stroke game. Scores were S Burton 71 nett, J Tones 71, P Drillis 71, P Cruickshank 71, N Montgomery 72, S Haskins 73, N Hunt 76.

P Drillis won the pinshot and J Burrowes won the proshot.

Members played a stableford. Winners were Bob Burrowes with 42 points. T Blain 41. T Gray 40, J Noyes 40, V Hannan 40. S Perkins 39, G Williams 39, E Shields 30, R Geddes 38 points.

Pinshot winners were R Burrowes, T Blain. B Moses, S Perkins..R Duthie won the proshot.

All trophies for Sunday's game were donated by Member for Broadsound Denis Hinton. .

NEW GAMES DIRECTOR ST JAMES Indoor Bowls Club held its monthly meeting on the first Monday night in April.

Ken Crockett resigned as games director and Kath Mclllwraith accepted the position. The new selectors for 1988 are Joan Dobby, Mary Miller and Nancy Jarvie.

Last Wednesday night the St James team of A and B Atcheson, K and L Crockett, N Jarvie and E Le Strange won its first three games in the Vamvakaris Shield. They defeated QRI. St Vincent's and Singing Ship a good start to the competition.

St James is booked to play St Joseph's in Rockhampton on Thursday. April 21 at noon. Members are asked to check the board and mark if available.

In the Cock of the Walk played on Monday Harold Dobby defeated Garry Warren and was then beaten

by Aub Klaproth.

In the Hen Bird, Kerry De Graff defeated Nancy Jarvie. Kerry was then defeated by Lois Crockett ... the second month Lois has won her trophy.

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WEATHER HITS BOWLS WETweat her resulted in an early finish to the last night of floodlight bowls at Yeppoon Bowls Club this season but the numbers each Friday haveshown this is a popular feature.

The closest games were a graded fours match where G Cavanagh. W Andrews. K McKimmie and W Roberts defeated A Rial, R Cain (sub), K Thompson and N Myler 27-25 and an open pairs game where C Henessy and B Croese d G Lambert and G Cavanagh (sub) 20-18.

District veterans singles: E Wilson d R Gibbins 259: D McPherson d A Balchin 26-6. District pairs. K McKimmie, G McCosker d D Ryan. H Maher 24-19.

District fours, M Gustafson, D Goody. T Roos. R Graff (Jnr) d G Barrett. R Sinclair, F Baker. B Quigley 38-24.

Open pairs: T Roos. F O'Brien d D Ryan, J Condon 25-14; C Hennessy. B Croese d G Lambert.

G Cavanagh (sub) 20-18. Mixed pairs: M Bierwirth, R Gibbins d N Garner, B Williams (sub) 25-14: E Batts, G McCosker d P Childs, B Atkinson (sub) 287. Mixed fours: M Elliott, A Saxby. V Wilson. E Wilson d R Goody, W Fotheringham, A Fotheringham,.D Goody 29-20.

A singles: W Roberts d J Ware 31-26. B singles: F Baker d D Moulds 31-22; R Holman d B Croese 3118. C singles: M Gustafson d J Garner 31-4; F Freeman d G Hillier 32-18; G McCosker (won on forfeit) d A Chandler.

Graded pairs: R Holman, P Brown d M McKellar.

R Graff, (snr) 25-12. Graded triples: J Shepherd, G MacKenzie, F Birkett d K Wass. W Fotheringham, E Austin 19-16. Graded fours: K Chivers, T Dorrell, B Williams (sub), P Brown d A Ryan, E O'Sullivan. T Woodbridge, D Moulds 30-22: G Cavanagh, W Andrews. K McKimmie, W Roberts d A Rial, R Cain (sub). K Thompson, N Myler 27-25.

Bingo will resume on Thursday, April 14, at 1.15pm and raffles on Friday, April 22.

With the finish of floodlight bowls on Fridays roll ups will now be on the lower main green on Fridays from 3pm to 5pm.

ZILZIE GOLF STROKE ZILZIE Golf Club members and associates played a stroke on Thursday. April 7.

Winners were L Walling with 63 nett and J Atkinson with 75 and J Aitken won the pinshot.

Members and associates played a stableford for trophies donated by G Brimmell on Sunday.

Members' winner was K Miller with 46 points. associates' winner was P Barker with 38. Pinshot winners were K Miller and D Peers.

Fixtures: Saturday. April 16. a stableford will be played. Sunday. April 17. the monthly medal and stableford for trophies donated by G uy Williams will be played.

JUNIOR SWANS' BIG WINS THE Junior Swans started the season off to a great start by winning all matches played last Sunday.

The U/15 squad had a bye so only three games were played.

The U/11 team started the day against Parkana and put in a brilliant display of football ... finishing up 10 goals five behind. 65 points to Parkana 1-2-8.

"If this sets the pattern for our juniors we will have another fantastic year, well dope fellas," publicity officer Ross Mclndoe said.

Yeppoon's best players: Cameron Blake. Steven Broadhurst, Cookie Campbell, Owen Battersby, Barry Stanley. Bean Miller and Andrew Mackie.

The U/13 squad also played Parkana and at half time had wiped 11-4-70 off the score board.

"Yeppoon had played 15 men on the field to the opposition's 14 and legally Yeppoon can play 16 men to the opposition's 14.

"However, the score boasted at half time read nil all and the Swans went on to score another 9-5-59 to Parkana nil."

Best players for Yeppoon: Stephen Horstman, Shane Campbell, Doug Edwards. Shane Franke, David Lawton and Peter Dean.

"Our U/17 team had a very easy day and we saw a lot of talent displayed by the Swans.

-These juniors have come up from the U/13 ranks and played together for the last four years under coach Jim Bailey.

"Jim is stand-by coach for. John Caddy while his present work load is so high. These young men have developed into a side determined to win our U/17 premiership which will give us three in a row." Mr Mclndoe said Rocky Grammar had no answer for any moves made by the Swans and Yeppoon came out victors 18-24-132 to Grammar 2-2-14.

Best players for Yeppoon were Tim Mynott, Danny Bromley. Tim Van Gestal, Bevan Murray, Darren Caddy, Adam Belot. Rod Chapman and David Ward.

24 Exposure Film $14.99 or, with replacement film, $18.80 I I I A GRADE SQUASH SECOND placed Anyhows made a big change this By the way, I week the Capricorn Coast A grade squash compeOur standard I tition inwhen they accounted for top team Equalisers I 4-0.Anyhows is now only two points behind Equalisers Print is a 6 x 4 I with Strugglers still in third and only three points fourth, fifth and sixth places.

I covering Navigators moved to within a point of Saint and I Sinners, thanks to the 3-1 win agaimt the latter team.

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All Anyhows players performed well with May Briggs only slowing for a rest in the third before cruising through the fourth for the match against Anthony Trump.

Reserve Danny Tanks narrowly defeated Andrew Dowie in three with each game going to 10. Chris Hacker secured the third rubber for Anyhows with a 10-9 win in the fourth, while Neil Roberts used his gold racket to account for Neale Royal in three.

Reserve Leon Malone played well for Saints and Sinners to defeat Vicki Lacey in four, but this was countered with a strong comeback from Navigators' Len Keily to defeat Greg Goodman in five.

Carl Hudson, playing reserve for the Blistering Four, against reserve Brett Odell for Strugglers, avenged his defeat of the previous night in B grade with a 3-1 win.

The otherwinner forBlistering Fourwas Bernard Lacey who out-played Ray Campbell to win 10-8 in the fourth. y • • .... „ ;.

Strugglers def Blistering Four two rubbers each. . eight games to seven, 97 points each: Brett Odell v Carl Hudson 1-3; Craig Jones d Mark Sargood 3-1; Ray Campbell v Bernard Lacey 1-3; John Briggs d Brian Umlauft 3-0.

Navigators def Saints and Sinners 3-1; Vicki Lacey v Leon Malone 1-3; Len Keily d Greg Goodman 31: Judy Umlauft d Damien Brierty 3-0; Tony Smith d Joe Foat 3-0.

Anyhows def Equalisers 4-0: May Briggs def Anthony Trump 3-1; reserve Danny Tanks d Andrew Dowie 3-0: Chris Hacker d Chris Callard 3-1: Neil Roberts d Neale Royal 3-0.

SINGING SHIP VISIT SINGING SHIP Indoor Bowling Club members enjoy games with other clubs and this week visit Wandal for an evening game and QRI will come to Emu Park this afternoon.

Members are hoping for a busy day on Sunday.

April 24 ... the club's fund raising day for the Don Ireland Swimming Complex. The day begins at the Cultural Hall at 9am with a cent sale and then a full day of bowling.

Anyone intending to play bowls, should nominate

by Tuesday, April 19.

NEW OFFICE BEARERS THE following office bearers were appointed on Sunday at the special meeting called by Emu Park Bowls Club.

President is John Aitken; senior vice president.

Eddie Mann; junior vice president. Ray Farrow; treasurer, Arthur Atcheson; green director, Chick Stanley; games director, Col Smith: selectors. Col Smith, George Cliffe and Harold Goodyear providore, Frank Van Gestel.

Committee: Basil Buttsworth, Wolfgang Beilharz, George Cliffe, Harold Goodyear, Alan Price. Eric Scott and Charlie Stratford.

Newly elected president John Aitken congratulated the new office bearers and assured members that with co-operation and enthusiasm the club. could look forward with confidence.

Dick Prior's trophy day will be held on Sunday, April 17.

"Don't miss it and have your names in before 1pm please," publicity officer Marg Price said.

The ladies committee meeting has been postponed to Wednesday. April 20 at 9am.

"All committee members are asked to attend if possible and at 1.30pm mixed triples trophy games will be played with names in before 1pm please."

Ladies competition draw for Wednesday, Apri120, 1.30pm. Championship singles: Ethel Madden v Joy Stewart, marker is required.

Result of recent ladies competitions. Closed singles. Flo Cooke d Marje Wilson. Consistency singles. Ethel Madden d Margaret Lyttle. Championship fours.. Margaret Lyttle, Peg Kluver, Flo Cooke. Ethel Madden d Marg Price. Betty Allen, Jo Smith and Beryl Wincen.

Visitors are always welcome, with mixed social bowling on Sunday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Saturday with names in before 1pm. Practice roll up is on Friday. April 15, at 2pm. Barbecue teas on Friday and Saturdays from 6pm.

MATCHES OF THE DAY THERE were two matches of the day at the Ladies Daytime Squash fixtures played on Wednesday at the Capricorn Coast Squash Centre.

Rhonda Mellor and Cheryl Egan had some good rallies with Rhonda finally coming out thewinner by two points.

Marg Brodell did Well to come back and defeat Trish Hinton. 3-2. in a long, hard match.

Nita's Ninjas defeated Denise's Diamonds 13-10: Denise Campbell d Nita Marxsen 3-0; Tricia Andrews d Rosslyn Cliford 3-2; Debbie Pearson d Pat Harris 3-0; Megan Anderson d Carmel Donnollan; Leonnie Warren d Judy Smith 3-0: Kathy White d Rhonda Campbell 3-0.

JJJabbers def Liz's Loonies 14-9: Liz Scherlies d Julie Britton 3-1; Penny Munn d Jean Graff 3-2; Anne Priem d Jean 3-2: Rosemary Hansen d Sylvia Hodkinson 3-0: Robyn Battersby d Kerry Campbell.---d 3-0; Kristine Lewis d Kerry Burns 3-0.

Kartweelers def Pussyfoots: Kathy Dale d Ros Scott 3-0; Vicky Walther d Sue Blake 3-1; Cheryl Evans d Diane Cameron 3-1; Linda Keily d Judy McKane 3-2; Rhonda Mellor d Chery Egan 3-2; Robyn Turner d Merrilee Barnes 3-0.

Shanks Ponies def Dooleys Dooers 13-8: Debbie Shanks d Joyce Dooley 3-0; Marg Brodell d Trish Hinton 3-2; Rosemary Jones d Judy Minter 3-1; Jan Schmidt d Pat Marshall 3-0: Karin Jackson d Allison O'Rourke 3-0; Lois Bayliss d Ros Harvey, 3-0.

LITTLE ATHLETICS' FINALS CAPRICORN Coast Little Athletics will close the 1988 summer season with a finals night on Friday, April 22.

The committee invites all registered members and their families to the night. It will involve calling for positions on the committee for the 1988/89 summer season (October toApril), trophypresentations and a sausage sizzle.

The night will start at 6.30pm at Apex Park.

Organisers would appreciate a plate of sweets and suggest that all those going take their own seating.

If you want to know more about trophy night, contact Lorraine Coombs. 39 3541.

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Capricorn Coast Mirror April 15 - April 21, 1988 - 15

EMU PARK GOLF CLUB HOSTS BIGGEST FIELD FOR OPEN TITLE EMU PARK Golf Club hosted its biggest Open Championships on Friday, April 8, Saturday, April 9 and Sunday, April 10.

The Commonwealth Bank sponsored championsip attracted 97 men and 73 women to the threeday event. A club spokesman said this had been "the biggest field ever for the Emu Park Open".

Ladies were the first to tee off with their open played on Friday. Players in this field came from Rockhampton, Emu Park. Zilzie, Emerald. Blackwater. Gracemere, Capricomia Country Club and Emu Park.

With the tight course and tricky greens some of the lesser known ladies produced top scores.

Saturday was devoted to the Mixed Canadian competition with 20 couples and three extras vying for top place.

Toowoomba City A grade player Greg Cahill. in his first attempt at the Emu Park course, beat the local boys in the leftovers.

Other men travelled from Miriam Vale, Baralaba, Biloela. Blackwater. Duaringa. Dingo. Rockhampton. Gracemere, CCC, Zilzie and Yeppoon. to compete in the men's open on Sunday.

With a field of 64 nominated, tee-off time was 7am but 33 late nominations, pushing the field to itsbiggest ever, caused the last few groups who teed off

to finish in the dark. Car lights were used to these last gruops putt out.

Top names in all grades from around the area ensured quality golf was played all day. The end result, in which a number of Emu Park members prominently featured, shows the club has many talented players.'

A club spokesman said thanks should go to the voluntary labour needed prior to, and around the course and clubhouse all weekend.

Results of Commonwealth Bank Emu Park Open Championships. April 10: A grade gross winner, Glen Moss (107); runner up. John Phillips on countback from Ken Chapman (111); B grade gross winner. Ken May (116): runner up. Ritchie Robinson on countback from Robert Diamond (117): C grade gross winner. Arthur Skilton (127); runner up.

L Radnedge (132).

27 hole nett winner. Robert Diamond (93); runner up. John Houlihan (93 and a half): 18 hole nett winner, Bernie Manion (62); runner up. Phil Moran on countback (64): 9 hole nett winner. Alan Gable (30): runner up. A McLeold on countback (30 and a half).

A grade pinshots, Col White and David Ogg: B grade pinshots. K Collett and John Houlihan: C grade pinshots. R Acutt and L Radnedge: A grade

iong drive. Alan Honeysett; B grade long drive. Ken Clements; C grade long drive, Arthur Skilton.

Teams event: Phil Moran, John Houlihan, Ritchie Robinson and David Ogg (268 nett); overall putts, G Bolch (39); overall pinshot, donated by Morning Bulletin L Radnedge; winner of the Morning Bulletin Cup played in conjunction with Members open was G Moss (107 gross).

Saturday. April 9, Mixed Canadian Open Championship results: Gross winners, P Moran and Lou Drochmann (75); runner ups, David Ogg and Rita Schneider (81); nett winners, Eddie Simpson and Gay Capell (53): leftovers winner. Greg Cahill (65): mixed pinshot. Phil Moran and Lou Drochmann: other pinshots, Bernie Manion, Clair Lyon and Greg Cahill.

Friday. April 8, Ladies Open Championship results: A grade gross winner, Daphne Cogill (122): runner up. Teresa clark (127); B grade gross winner.

Clair Lyon (139): runner up. Eunice Tomkins on countback from H Fry (140): C grade gross winner.

Ann Bray (151): runner up. Y Fritschi (156).

27 hole nett winner, Clair Lyon (95); 18 hole nett winner, visitors winner, Fay Yesberg on countback from Y Fritschi; 18 hole nett, club winner. Eunice Tomkins (56): 18 hole veterans winner, Marj newman (33).

New committee Junior basketball will reach its zenith during school holidays members at ladies bowls

YEPPOON Ladies Bowling Club president Del Roos welcomed Ivy Philp to the committee meeting attended by 17 members.

Vera Austin tendered her resignation from the committee because she has had a knee operation.

Beth Strehlau and Sophia Thompson have resigned as members because they are moving away ...

Beth to Rockhampton and Sop[hia to Gracemere Gardens.

Joyce Barber and Marj Hansen are the new committee members.

The Foundation Cup will be played on Thursday.

April 28 at 1.30pm and nominations close at 11am that morning. Teams will be selected. The book is open, so put in your name early.

Justine Morgan and Margaret Girard are donating the trophies.

Conditions of play: six points a win, one point for each winning end; 21 ends and the bell will ring at 5pm. A cent sale will be held.

Barbara Exton's social trophy afternoon is Tuesday. May 5. No competitions in the afternoon.

Eleanor Batts and Ivy McNamara will represent the club in the district pairs because they won the finals. Beth Beckett and Vera Wilson are runners-up this year. The score: 27-20.

B singles: M Bierwirth d J Cain 31-7. C singles: M Manthey d E Benson 33-29. Consistency singles: S Ziebicki d D Engel 153-117: E Batts d P Childs 15189. 2-4-2 pairs: N Andrews, M Elliott dJ Kearnan, G Powell 25-14. Club pairs: J Allenden. M Stewart d E Saxby, A Fotheringham 26-10: S Ziebicki. M Bierwirth d P Childs sub, M Freeman 28-10: E Benson.

D Roos d M Headrich sub, R Goody 19-12: D Locke.

J Beasley d B Roberts sub. J Collins 30-17. Queen of the green: M Manthey d M Stewart 5-4.

Competitions called forApril 19 at 9am, umpire M Elliott.

B singles: M Manthey v E Woodbridge (E Liddell). Consistency singles: J Beasley v I McNamara (P Childs); J Barber v R Wass (V Thompson).

Champion fours: R Goody. S Ziebicki, D Cooper.

M Stewart v J Al;caden, B Roberts. H Villiers, M Headrick; E Sax'oy, V Wilson, D Engel, G Powell v G Brooke, D Locke. F Denney. E Hinton.

At 1.30pm, umpire, H Villiers.

District fours: J Allenden, D Moulds, P Childs, M Stewart v F Denney. E Hinton, M Baglow. J Beasley.

Champion pairs: E Saxby-, D Engel v M Freeman E Woodbridge; R Wass, M Elliott v T Bond. I McNamara.

Eleanor Batts defeated Ivy McNamara 32-26 to win the champion singles on Tuesday.

Onlookers were treated to an interesting game markered by Mrs J Morgan. The score was even at 13 all on the 16th end - 15 all at 19 ends and 19 all at 25 ends - 38 ends were played.

Eleanor is the classic singles representative for Yeppoon Ladies Bowling Club.

District triples: P Childs. M Headrick sub. I McNamara d M Freeman. E Woodbridge. M Bierwirth 20-14; N Andrews. M Bradley, A Fotheringham d Allenden, M Elliott. R Wass 21-17; S Ziebicki.

V Wilson, M Stewart d D Locke, D Roos, M Manthey 26-14.

B singles: M Manthey d P Childs 31-21: M Bierwirth d R Goody 31-7. Consistency singles: R Wass d M Stewart 154-117: E Batts d E Hinton 154-126.

Club pairs: E Benson, D Roos d D Locke. J Beasley 21-17.

Queen of the Green is M Manthey after defeating M Bierwirth 6-3.

QUEENSLAND junior basketball will reach its zenith during the June school holidays when representatives from throughout the State meet in the under 14 and under 16 Sunstate Classics.

Capricorn Coast Basketball Inc has already called nominations for a training squad from which the representative teams will be chosen.

The under 16s will also be offered an elite camp to be held in Gladstone from May 13 to 15, plus an all-age clinic conducted by Ripperteam's popular American coach Brian Allen on May 24.

Capricorn Coast Basketball Inc will be running a Mother's Day raffle to aid the juniors. Tanby Roses' Jan Hendy gave the prize.

Seniors can look forward to the Rockhampton May Day Carnival and anyone interested in joining a team can contact Jim Shackleton on 39 7990.

The Capricorn Coast season is approaching an end and after this week's games the closeness of competition in mostgrades will be noticable.

A grade women have Billabongs and Seagulls on equal points with Nomads close behind. A men's Saints are one point in front of Coasters after its bye.

Scoobs decision to forfiet last Monday has cost them fourth spot at this stage.

Tanby Roses holds a comfortable lead in the B grade men but only one point separates 11, and Trailblazers, 10, and St Tigas, Brendan's, 9.

B grade women have Pink Galahs out in front with Billabong's "B", Pacers and Resort Raiders all in second place on 12 points.

Junior points, including April 10: Celtics, 15; Young Ones, 13; Devils, 12; Raiders and Rebels, 10; Bombers and Lexence, 8; Demons, 7; Bobcats, 6; Slick Chicks, 5; Tigers, 4.

Seniors points including April 11: A women: Billabong A and Seagulls, 9; Nomads, 6. B women (April 6): Pink Galahs, 18; Resort Raiders, Pacers and Billabongs B, 12; Gadabouts, 9; La Wetz, 7.

Amen (April 11): Saints, 15; Coasters, 14; Hootans, 11; Rimjammers, 8; Scoobs, 6. B Men (April 6): Tanby Roses, 16; Tigas, 11; Trailblazers, 10; St Brendan's, 9.

Results: Wednesday, April 6. Tanby Roses defTigas, 48-24; Billabongs B def La Wetz, 4114; Pink Galahs def Resort Raiders, 34-32; Trailblazers won on forfiet to St Brendan's.

Sunday, April 10: Devils def Raiders, 2314; Demons def Bobcats, 28-4; Celtics def Slick Chicks, 70-20; Rebels def Lexsence, 5322; Young Ones def Bombers.

Monday, April 11: Seagulls def Billabongs, 41-28; Hootans def Rimjammers, 34-18; Tanby Roses def Trailblazers, 47-32; Coaster won on forfeit to Scoobs.

Fixtures, Sunday, April 17: court stewards, Thomas and Willoughbys. 4pm, Tigers v Demons, L Thomas and D Worden; 5pm, Devilsv Bobcats, R Campbell and S Wit-

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Hot and humid for school race YEPPOON State High School's crosscountry championships were held on Thursday, April 7, in hot and humid conditions.

Racing was also complicated this year by the wet ground and students had to run via the newly constructed school dam, which was also on the verge of overflowing.

Raphael Barton, 16, representing Laver House, established the only record on the day.

The race between Bo George and Andrew Prince in the 14-year-old age group was closely contested. Both fought all the way through the 3km course until the last five metres when Bo forged ahead to win by a metre.

Fraser House won the the overall championship and boys section but Elliott dominated the girls section.

House points: Fraser, boys - 393 and girls - 203; Davidson, boys - 271 and girls - 208; Laver, boys - 240 and girls - 302; Elliott, boys - 206 and girls - 344.

Overall aggregate: Fraser, 596; Elliott, 550; Laver, 542; Davidson, 479.

Individual age champions: Girls: 13 years, Allison Waugh, 14.12.8 mins; 14 years, Kendall George, 13.33.3 mins; 15 years, Tania Barton, 15.12 mins; 16 years, Rachel Little, 13.58 mins; open, Sonya Fawell, 15.11 mins.

Boys: 13 years, Mat Wrigley, 12.13.7 mins; 14 years, Bo George, 11.06.5 mins; 15 years, Mike Chandler, 13.39.9 mins; 16 years, Raphael Barton, 11.20.3 mins; open, Aaron Thompson, 12.45 mins.

SEAGULLS SOAR TO WIN LAST weekend Yeppoon Rugby League travelled to Blackwater to play Centrals in three grades.

The Seagulls soared to victory in one game and went down in the other two.

The A grade game was a case of Yeppoon giving too much start too early. Centrals, looking fitter and slicker, raced away to an 18-0 lead before Yeppoon decided to settle down and play football.

"Coach John Rhodes must have used words he'd picked up overseas, as the half-time talk didn't have much English in it," publicity officer Glen Holland said.

-The desired effect was achieved though because the boys came out firing in the second half."

A much sterner defensive game and a willingness to move the ball to the outside quick men saw Seagulls claw back into the game. This was through tries from Steve Stafford, Darren Cooper and Steve 'Hedley' Portch with Brian Watts converting two.

Time ran out for Seagulls going down 24-16.

"I think the players are starting to learn not to give the opposition so much start each week and am sure trainer Will Cordwell will remind them all this week."

The Reserve grade game was the complete opposite to the A grade.

After leading 20-2 at half time it was the opposition's only solitary penalty goal kicked in the second half.

Yeppoon always looked the better side and only a few injuries and positional changes stopped what could have been a much larger winning margin.

Try scorers in the game were: Glen Holland two; Col McPherson and Gil Dyett one each and Dwayne Isles three goals.

The side is becoming stronger every weekend and if keep playing as a team will take a lot of beating this year.

In the under 19 game the boys took a long time to find their feet but they are improving every game.

Although beaten 36-6, coach Garry Horstman would have been proud of the second half effort with big games from Matthew Trimms, Charlie Mackie.

John Jarrow and Anthony Tanzer.

Training is Tuesday and Thursday at 6pm.

Best and fairest awards, dinner for two at the Strand Hotel: ,Agrade. Dennis Ogden: Reserve. Rob Pidgeon and U/19, Matthew Trimms.

This week the Seagulls again travel to Blackwater to play Souths.

"Contact your respective coaches for departure times," Mr Holland said.

"Last week's wheelbarrow winner was Karlene McDonald."

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loughby; 6pm, Lescencev Young Ones, A and D Moore; 7pm, Slick Chicks v Bombers, K Dooley and D Willoughby; 8pm, Rebels v Celtics, J Shackleton and C Willoughby; Raiders, bye.

Monday, April 18: stewards, S Stevenson and C Willoughby. 6pm, Nomads v Seagulls, A Thoma-s and D Moore; 7pm, Resort Raiders v La Wetz, C and Shame Willoughby; 8pm, Scoobs v Hootans, D Willoqghby and R Campbell; 9pm, Rimjammers v Saints, John Christensen and D Willoughby.

Wednesday, April 20: 6pm, Billabongs B v Pacers, A Thomas and A Moore; 7pm, St Brendan's v Tanby Roses, K Dooley and J Shackleton; 8pm, Gadabouts v Pink Galahs, P Stanton-Cook and D Moore; 9pm, Trailblazers v Tigas, A Thomas and D Worden. Coaster and Billabongs A have the bye.

Pinshots went to R Cerrone, C Mallory, Fay Yesberg, Glynis McCrory. Carol Bone and Shirley Mills. First and second encouragement prizes, L Eastman and Pos Manion.

Teams event winners on countback, Eunice Tomkins, Clair Lyon, Marj Newman. Leonie Ambrey.

Golfers and non-golfers played a single stableford on Wednesday. April 6. Winner. Michaela Ufer (38). runner up. Brian Capell (35). Gay Capell (33).

Wayne Tom kins (31). Pinshots were won by Michaela Ufer and Jack Seed.

Associates played for Leonie Ambrey trophies on Tuesday, April 5. B grade winner, Marj Newman (66). c grade winner. Rita Schnieder on countback from Shirley Mills (72). Pinshots won byJune Patterson and Shirley Mills. Putts won by Clair Lyon and Shirley Mills.

Associates play qualifying round Match Play. stroke, P and C teams for Rita Schneider trophies on Tuesday. April 19. the draw is at 9am.

Golfers and non-golfers will play on Wednesday.April 20. draw is at 11am and game to be advised.

A stableford will be played on Saturday. april 16.

Draw midday. Repco trophies will be played for ina 4BBB Stableford. mixed and leftovers, draw for partners on Sunday, April 17 at 11.30am.

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YEPPOON Amateur Racing Club will be conducting its richest race, the annual Patience Park Silver Bootee Stakes at Tyrer Park next Wednesday.

Among the 86 entries received last year in advance for the $10000 race, which includes a $200 trophy, are the Rockhampton Mini Nugget winner, Laribon and the Supastock Breeders Stakes winner, Dashing Ruler.

Acceptances for this event with the other three races programmed will be declared at 10am on Monday.

Last year the event was won by the Gaily Rodgers trained Geodesy when a capacity of 12 youngsters faced starter Larry Tyrer.

The other races set down for Wednesday are the Maiden Handicap (1000m), Purse Handicap (1200m) and Country Stakes (1200m).

Wednesday's staging of the Silver Bootee will be the first time the race has been run on grass.

The new surface was first opened for racing on December 26 and at that meeting and the three held since, fast times have been the order of the day.

Nomination for the three support races were to have closed on Wednesday, but an extension to the next day was sought in a bid to build up each event to each way betting.

Wednesday's meeting will be the forerunner of a series of features for Tyrer Park.

On May 18 a qualifying division of the Ansett Invitation Stakes, an event to be run along

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Great win for Aussie Rules

THE Capricorn Coast Aussie Rules Club's senior team pulled out a great win from Gladstone, for sponsor Mike King's birthday.

In a hard fought game, the seniors won by five points. The first quarter was highlighted with heavy rain making it hard for both players and spectators.

Gladstone in this quarter looked to be playing with more confidence and better skills, using more direct hand ball and finding the running player.

The quarter time results were 4-2, Gladstone and 4-2, Yeppoon, with hard work from Boyd and Newton matched with Frazer's skills giving Yeppoon its score.

In the second and third quarters both sides played with determination and gave an exhibition of grand final material.

In the final quarter, Yeppoon gained a twogoal advantage early but with five minutes to go, Gladstone, led by six points. Two quick changes by the selectors and a big effort from players like Ben Kelly, who rucked tirelessly all day, backed up by Taylor, Boyd, Burns and Kelly, resulted in another goal for Yeppoon.

This gave them the win.

Final scores: Yeppoon, 13-4; Gladstone, 11-12; Manyplayers should be commended: G Boyd, M Taylor, D Newton, B Kelly, A Kelly, D Chapman, S Burns and G Frazer. All deserve mentions for individual efforts.

It was a great effort by the reserve grade but lack of numbers counted in the end.

It was a great team effort by the players but the result does not indicate the effort and dedication.

Mark Wetzler ran with the ball all day and set an example for his team mates. He showed his coach what he could do in his new position.

Mark forced two goals in the third quarter.

R Cullen, when moved to half forward, showed speed and kicking ability. Stockley and Pidgeon again proved winners with Dale Wetzler also showing game skills kicking a near impossible goal.

Main points from Saturday: Mike King's birthday; mug winners, G Boyd (A) and G Stockley (res); dinner for two, B Kelly (A) and R Cullen (res); Phil Munro's $10, A Kelly (A) and Bill Culton (res).

Second win to Capcoast rugby

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similar lines to the popular Foster's Country Cup with qualifying divisions to be run at country meetings and the final at Callaghan Park.

The club's major meeting annually, the Toast of the Coast, will again have Morgan's Bakeries as the sponsor of the main race for which prize money this year has been lifted to 58000.

The third feature, the Magic Maiden Handicap, will be run on June 15. The last two meetings are so timed as to tie in with the Rockhampton Jockey Club's Winter Carnival meetings at Callaghan Park.

At the four meetings, beginning Wednesday, the YARC committee anticipated that in excess of $50 000 in prizemoney will be distributed.

CAPCOAST A grade rugby union scored its second win of the season by downing a physical Mt Morgan side 16-4 last Saturday.

I Coast rattled on three trys in the first half and with two of them being converted led 16-0 at ••• • the break.

Injuries took their toll in the second half, with scorer Wayne Lindley and forward leader • try • Paul Marshall both leaving the field. This was • enough to weaker the forward pack's ball win• ning skills.

• The Coast side was equal to the task in the • second half and grafted away effectively block• • ing Mt Morgan out of the game.

Try scores for CapCoast were: Alan Myles, • • Wayne Lindley and Terry Lucht and Dave • Ruck kicked to conversion.

• Steve Kavanagh, Coast inside centre, with a • • solid display on Saturday with a impressive • performance in the Central Queensland train• ing camp has been added to able Central • Queensland side to play North Queensland in ■■ • Cairns on Saturday.

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CARS, to "grown-ups," are expensive to buy, expensive to run and expensive to maintain machines ... and a fact of life.

Cars, to a teenager, are a way of life ... expense never comes into it because there's always a mate, or a mother or father, to carry out repairs or pick up the bills. Rhodes Watson lived with this outlook ... until Friday afternoon. That was the day when he swung into the driveway, pulled back on the steering wheel for some reason ... and apparently pulled it out by the roots. A quick check underneath showed the white Holden had a serious problem; in mechanical terminology ... it was broken. Picking his way carefully into the office (to avoid treading on his bottom lip) he announced to his mother the car needed instant repairs ... "quick, call a mechanic," or words to that effect. Suzy, who regards cars as both a necessity and a pain, did not react quickly enough. Instead of hanging up the phone and cutting of a client, she merely gave him an annoyed wave (the ones mothers give that silence crickets on a summer's evening). Rhodes missed the cue to be quiet and started raving. His mother , eventually, got off the phone ... and totally ignored him, and his car problem. That was how Friday passed.

Saturday passed the same way. Sunday was similar, but Rhodes' pleadings brought about a slight thawing in Suzy. By Tuesday the thawing had reached the stage where she wasprepared to look under the bonnet while Rhodes demonstrated what was wrong with the car by wrenching the steering wheel. With bonnet up and head down in the engine bay Suzy watched the mechanical bits move around as Rhodes jerked on the wheel. Unfortunately his enthusiasm got the better of him ... and he leaned on the horn. Suzy came up out of the engine bay at a faster speed than the Holden could ever achieve. She slammed the hood and stomped inside to the office.

Rhodes, who never seems to learn the niceties of life, followed her inside bellowing a fog-horn laugh and, unable to contain himself, told everyone what he'd done. It was so funny he had tears in his eyes.

Meanwhile the rest of the Mirror staff reached for cardigans and jumpers as a sudden chill descended on the office. It seems unlikely the Holden will be repaired this week ... or next!!!

• ■ • CLIFF ScREET, Yeppoon, Wednesday morning ... garbage truck swings down street. Garbo athletically leaps from truck, grabs waiting bin, spins around ... and sees truck continuing on toward corner. Garbo, hands on hips, stops dead, gives the truck the eye and it, too, stopped. Last time I saw that happen was when milkmen used a horse and cart ... didn't think the garb° was old enough ,I4o remember something like that!

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