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ISSUE 247 FRIDAY, May 6, 1988 - THURSDAY, May 12, 1988

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Bravery awards to 4 Yeppoon police, former taxi driver • BY CATHY LOGAN

FOUR Yeppoon police officers and a former taxi driver were this week presented with the Queensland Police Department's highest bravery awards.

Senior Constable Jim McLean was awarded the highest police award, a Favourable Record, while Sgt 3/c Tony Arnold and Senior Constable Tony Pappalardo and Constable Michael Hill were awarded Commendations.

Civilian John Arnold was also presented with the Police Department's Certificate of Appreciation.

Central Region police superintendent Don

Teague presented the awards to the officers and former taxi driver because of their actions on June 5, last year, which led to the arrest and conviction of an armed man.

John Arnold was forced by gunpoint to drive his taxi to the Yeppoon Police Station.

Mr Arnold was then used as a shield at the police station while the armed man, affected by liquor, tried to secure the release of a person arrested earlier that night.

Mr Teague, when presenting Mr Arnold's citation, said despite the extreme danger, Mr Arnold had displayed courage, cool-headedness and commonsense.

Constables Arnold and Hill were con-

fronted with the armed man holding Mr Arnold hostage while Constable Pappalardo and Sgt McLean walked in on the situation.

It was Sgt McLean who rushed forward and disarmed the gunman when his attention was diverted. After a short struggle the offender was overpowered by Sgt McLean and his fellow officers.

Mr Teague said the awards were rarely given and only then, for outstanding service.

He said the Favourable Record was the highest award, outside the government's bravely awards, available to a police officer.

Mr Teague also commended Detective Constable Hayes whose work resulted in the

offender being charged for a number of crimes.

Yeppoon police officer-in-charge Sgt 1/c Ken Tanzer said the awards showed how these officers operated as a unit.

Sgt Tanzer said the bravely shown by all officers was commendable. Constable Hill, who was only a trainee at the time, "showed maturity beyond his years".

"Mr Arnold showed a lot of courage," he said. "He is a reflection of the type of permanent residents living in Yeppoon law-abiding and commonsense people."

Constable Hill was unable to attend the ceremony because he was recently transferred to Woorabinda.

• ABOVE: Four Yeppoon police and a civilian were presented with Queensland Police bravery awards on Tuesday by Central Region Police Superintendent Don Teague (left).

Pictured: Sgt 3/c Tony Arnold (commendation); Senior Constable Tony Pappalardo (commendation); Senior Constable Jim McLean (Favourable Record); former taxi-driver John Arnold (certificate of appreciation) and Yeppoon Police officer in charge Sgt 1/c Ken Tamer.

DIVISION 2 COUNCILLORS GIVE TALKS ON COAST'S FUTURE • BY CATHY LOGAN

MONEY, trade going to Rockhampton and attitudes could all be the cause of slow Capricorn Coast development ... but beauty, potential, people and a strategic plan couldbe the answer to sort out these problems.

These were some reasons, and solutions, division 2 Livingstone Shire councillors, Mike -Prior, Maurie Webb, Roy Wall, John Dowie nd Brian Dorey offered the Capricorn Coast Chamber of Commerce and Industry this week.

A last-minute cancellation by Small Business Development Corporation director Coleene Anger prompted chamber president Andrew McClelland to invite the councillors as guest speakers.

Mr McClelland said they had been invited to answer some problems regarding Coastal development and to offer incentives to both the developer and investor.

"They are our elected representatives and it is important for us to hear their views and for them to properly represent the views of their electors," Mr McClelland said.

"There is a major concern among chamber members that we should be making greater progress than we are. How many new accommodation houses have been built on the Capricorn Coast in the past five years other than Bayview Tower?

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"Are we banking too much of the future on Mr Iwasaki and the Japanese? Are we getting what we ought to be getting out of Great Keppel Island? What other types of new entertainment do we have on-the Coast other than La Bamba?"

These questions were posed to all councillors in the hope chamber members and visitors would be given solutions. The answers were varied and solutions offered all centred around the community.

Cr Prior, in giving his perception of where the shire is, and should be heading, said the problems were major. "I would like to say and point out that if anyone thinks these problems are peculiar to this area, think again, because they're not," he said.

"Local Government really runs this country and it is the most cost-effective and peopleeffective an inherent government can give.

Local Government is also about people, and a large number of people come to this area."

Their reasons for coming vary - some retire, others are public servants, and others are people with money to invest - and it's people who make, or break a place.

Cr Prior said the punchline was service, and that point, however basic, could not be overstressed, but_Cr Webb said it was the_foresight__ of previous councils which had contributed to development.

Cr Webb said it was people like Bing and Peg Morgan (business people of the month) who prospered because a particular councillor took a punt on letting them build when so many - objected to the move.

He said council had been been progressive.

"I like to feel I'm a progressive person and that's the sort of thing I hope I can bring forward again and make my contribution in the next three years.

"Basically I see myself as a bread and butter man ... things like parking in the town, things that restrict your business."

Cr Webb said the only way to help businesses was to bite the bullet and do what was in the town's best interests.

Cr Roy Wall said businesses were too dependent on what could happen from Mr Iwasaki's development, as well as Great Keppel Island.

"I'll wager there's not many business people here in this room tonight who gain anything from Keppel Island," he said.

"They're the two biggest developments in Livingstone Shire and they benefit Rockhampton."

Cr Wall said developments had been approved in the past but didn't know why they _never, eventuated. "You've got other developments mooted but you must ask yourself what are going to gain from them," he said.

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"There isn't much benefit from Broome Head and Joskeleigh-type developments but what can you do to attract development?"

Cr Wall said one way to help was to fill the empty spaces about the- Capricorn- region-at - Expo. It wasn't too late to put something on the board.

"There's going to be millions of people going through there and if they see a blank face for Central Queensland they're not going to think about us any more," he said.

"And they don't think much about us at the moment. I don't think we're getting our message across."

Cr Wall blamed businesses, unwilling to give a helping hand, for not co-operating in the community. He said strip development was expensive.

Cr Wall said businesses had to have Capricorn Coast people spend their money on the Coast and not in Rockhampton where many could be seen shopping.

Cr Dowie said it was the "problem" attitude which stopped developers from coming to the Coast. "I believe council is trying to get somewhere," he said.

"I've heard the strategic plan condemned but if we're not going to set a course to go somewhere then we're not going to get anywhere. tlfars for sure."

• CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

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Beach restoration will be costed LIVINGSTONE Shire Council has accepted the offer made by Member for Broadsound Denis Hinton to have a beach restoration programme for Yeppoon Beach fully costed.

Mr Hinton said that such a programme would involve the construction of a groyne and beach nourishment.

"State Government subsidy to the Council is normally 25 per cent, but the beach is so important to Yeppoon I will have a submission

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• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Cr Dowie said he was trying to promote the area, his business, and to "make it work for me to bring people here". He echoed Cr Prior's thoughts that it was the people who brought the business.

"Without people, we haven't got anything," he said. "If we're going to broaden our horizons we have to be positive about planning and where we're going."

Cr Dowie said the Coast hadn't changed much since his school days during the '50s and the place could be retarded if people didn't rise above the problems and blow the place out into the potential it possessed.

Cr Dorey said the problem was that everyone wanted all the money they could get.

"When they're making money, they're happy," he said.

He said in 1963, when he arrived, he packed

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POWER CUTS THE Capricorn Electricity Board notifies the following possible interruptions to power supply.

Tuesday, May 10, between 10am and 3pm.

All consumers north of Mill View Road on Farnborough Road north to Woodbury Junction, Browns Lane and Woodbury Road, north of Browns Lane and consumers on Larsens sub station.

Wednesday, May 11, between 9am and 2pm.

All consumers in Selvey Street, Vaughan Street, Whitman Street from Atherton Street to Barry Street.

Thursday, May 12, between 9am and noon.

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prepared to go to Cabinet for special assis tance," Mr Hinton said.

"Council is restricted in its commitment tc the beach by budgetry restraints, but has taken the positive step forward with the costing which will be supplied at no cost by the State Government.

"With the tourist industry, first impression!, are terribly important and as a result, a good beach to sunbake on and enjoy is vital tc Yeppoon's future in the tourism industry."

his car and went to Emu Park and was awestruck with the beauty. "I can recall those feelings whenever I'm driving around Statue Bay," he said.

"This place has everything and we're not going to get anywhere if people keep trying to find faults. There's more wide spaces, a harbour development which will offer greater facilities, a fishing industry, tourist industry the biggest industry in the shire - and the beef industry."

Cr Dorey said having a strategic plan would help showwhat the shire's aims were andwhere it was going. He said incentives for small businesses, and bigger businesses, should be offered if development was to increase.

Each councillor was given five minutes to express their views on the shire's, particularly the Coast's, problems. After their talks chamber members and guestswere given the chance to ask questions and clarify any problems.

One point all councillors expressed WEI— that they were only too willing to listen to people's problems and hoped people would tell them so they could become more aware and informed representatives.

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• ABOVE: Bing and Peg Morgan of Morgan's Bakeries were presented with a Capricorn Coast Chamber of Conunerce and Industry business people of the month certificate at the May meeting. Mike Yip from BP Yeppoon was assistant of the month. . .

Regulars, new triers lining up for 1988's Hobby Horse Derby THE 1988 Keppel Coast Girl Guides Hobby Horse Derby, an official bicentennial event, has all the regulars appearing for another goround ... with some new prospects.

The annual event is on Saturday, May 28 in Beaman Park from 9am until noon.

Rockhampton Jazz Society's Big Band will entertain the expected large crowd from the rotunda, surrounded by craft cake and food stalls.

Contestants representing Capricorn Coast businesses, clubs and organisations raise

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money by sponsorship for the guides.

The derby is run on a set course in heats of six.

Each heat winner receives a prize and qualifies for the semi-finals. From the semi-finals six contestants enter the derbywith a chance at the Coast's own 'auld mug' ... the prestigious Hobby Horse Cup. Coast businesses provide a wide selection of prizes from holidays on Pumpkin Island to open orders.

Twenty-nine nominations have been received from the Commonwealth Bank, Stewart and Brumm Chemists, Angliss Meats, Capricorn Newsagency, BP Yeppoon, Yeppoon Golf Club, PGH, Lyn Murphy, St Brendan's College (two), St Brendan's Social Golf Club, Seaspray Holiday Units, Yeppoon Glass and Tiles, Yeppoon Lions Club, Bruce Towle, Capricorn Coast Squash Club, Sacred Heart Primary School, Yeppoon Trading, Yeppoon High School, Lammermoor Servo, Railway Hotel, Yeppoon Lioness Club, Yeppoon Kitchens, Annie's Pies. Yeppoon Dental Protection Association, Yeppoon Exhausts, Yeppoon Auto Electrics. Keppel Bay Motors and Minter Motors.

Cash donations have come from: H W Findlay, Findlay's Betta Store, Regent Snack Bar, Hansen's Carpet and Curtains, Tidewater Motel, Lynettes, Pat's Pie Van, Yeppoon Laundrette, Yeppoon Plumbing, Ken Jones Marine, C K Motors, Yeppoon Tyre Service and ICA Yeppoon.

Prizes have been given by Tanby Roses.

Australian Airlines, Yeppoon Video Centre, Capricorn Coast Casuals, Studio One, Rainbow Video, Kavlon Cinema, Coucom's Shell Museum, Kruger's Fashions, Sunflower Patch, Denhams, Supersize Photos, H W Findlay and Co, Irons Hardware, Roger and Meryl Mason, Island Taxi (Brian Umlauft), Yeppoon Shells and Gifts, Woody's Grocery Store, C Q Electrics, Cooee Bay Marine and Mitre 10.

Synod advice FIVE Capricorn Coast residents were told of ways to tackle domestic violence and sexual abuse problems at the annual Rockhampton Anglican Church Synod on the weekend.

Fr John Cornish, Rev Phillip Ward, Joy Walsh, Brian Bartley and Major Jack Crigan attended the Synod, which discussed many issues affecting families.

One motion encouraged people to be educated about the problems through specially-prepared programmes; not only through public education programmes but also by providing effective support groups for sexual abuse and domestic violence victims.

The Federal Government will also be approached about continuing the ABC's current religious programming. The Synod will also ask the government to consider excluding a number of questions from the 1991 census, including the optional religious affiliation.

Possible women's ordination and justice for the Aboriginal community were two more topics of discussion.

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4 - Capricorn Coast Mirror May 6 - May 12, 1988

Wright addressing councillors on federal govt funds for roads A SPECIAL road funding forum was to be held at Livingstone Shire Council yesterday.

Federal Member for Capricornia Keith Wright was expected to address the meeting, which was organised to consider council's road funding matters.

Guests invited to address council were Main Roads Central Division assistant commissioner D J Muir and Central Queensland Confederation of Industry regional manager G M Bloxsam.

Council representatives had already attended a road funding seminar on February 12 in Brisbane. The conference had been organised by the Queensland Local Government Association.

Shire clerk Jim Brown said the general delegate consensus had been that the Federal Government was taking too soft a line on inadequate levels of funding and possibly detrimental changes in legislation.

Council then resolved to organise a forum at which Mr Wright could give an address. Mr Wright sponsored another forum on Wednesday, May 4, for local authority officials in Rockhampton.

Mr Brown said Federal Government submissions have to be lodged by May 12 and these discussion will give councils enough time to discuss and prepare submission.

A number of road-user groups including the RACQ, Cattlemen's Unions, local government and QCI groups have been also pushing issues.

Some of these issues include opposition to any further fuel tax imposts on motorists at either State or Federal level; a more equitable return of existing fuel taxes to roads funding; and indexation of these to maintain real value.

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Theywant to keep roads funding a separate identifiable special purpose funding programmewhich shouldn't be included (and lost) in general purpose grants.

Mr Brown said Queensland's share of fuel taxes shouldn't be diminished because opposition to reductions such as that proposed in the Cameron Report ranged from 21 per cent to 16 per cent.

These groups also said any funding for a new roads category, which the Federal Government considered nationally significant, economically, should not be at the expense of existing road categories.

They also wanted the ABRD and ALTP funding to be combined in a single new fiveyear forward road funding programme.

Mr Brown said Livingstone Shire was responsible for about 1350km of its own roads and 72.5km of declared roads under Main Roads Department control.

All these matters were to be discussed at the yesterday's meeting and from that, council will prepare its submission to the Commonwealth Government.

THE State Government will spend more than S100,000 to acquire housing for rental purposes at Yeppoon.

Member for Broadsound Denis Hinton said he had been informed by Housing Minister Peter McKechnie that the Queensland Housing Commission would purchase three, two bedroom attached houses at Tabone Street, Yeppoon.

"These houses would be used to provide rental accommodation for low income earners in the Yeppoon area," Mr Hinton said.

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CAPRICORN Coast school students next week receive their memento of the Bicentennial year.

Tightly controlled security surrounds the presentation of medals, which will only be given to the 2686 school students from grade one to 12. Medallions will also be given to preschoolers involved in the Early Education Programme.

Students all over Australia will be given their medallions on Monday, May 9. Education Department spokesman Grahame Jones said this day had been set aside because of its significance, both for the new Parliament opening celebrations and recognition of Australia's first Parliament in 1901. It is also the day Parliament House was opened in 1927.

Australia-wide, nearly four million enrolled school students will be given the commemorative medallion as a reminder of the Bicentennial year.

Secrecy still surrounds the actual design of medallions and won't be known until May 9.

However, there is no secret as to the theme.

Mr Jones said the nation-wide Bicentennial theme, "Living Together" is the medallion's main message. It will be about 40mm in diameter and is made from the same materials used to make the 10 cent coin.

Prime Minister Bob Hawke has also prepared posters for every Australian school. Mr Hawke cannot attend all presentation ceremonies and hopes these post-card posters, bearing a message from him, will be a read out to students.

Most school'swill have the school principal hand-out the medallions: some will involve individual class teachers and others have special guests to make presentations.

Queensland Bicentennial executive director Lawrie Strange said issuing the medallions had been a massive undertaking, happening right around the nation.

"It is one of the really worthwhile projects which allows ouryoung people to play a special part in the Bicentennial celebrations," he said.

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YPL meets early THIS month's Yeppoon Pensioners League meeting has been brought forward a week and will now be on Thursday. May 19 instead of the following week.

The altered date was made necessary because of a previus booking for the league's usual meeting day.

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6 - Capricorn Coast Mirror May 6 - May 12, 1988

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Bring your pool to BioGuard.

CAPRICORN COAST

Pool Maintenance for your Pool Sales & Service

33 6198

A progressive dinner with 14 tasty main course choices is on Saturday, May 14 organised by the Yeppoon Primary Parents and Citizens. The first of the courses is at Bill and Colleen Moody's home, 142 Rockhampton Road, starting at 6pm.

The S25 double, 512.50 single and S8 child cost includes all courses and a bus to each door.

Entertainment will be provided and refreshments are on sale.

Book early ... John Arnold, 39 3314 or at the school tuckshop. *** JEAN Raddon was a missionary in Nepal for 17 years and now travels Australia ministering to women. She is the guest speaker of the Christian Women's Communicating International soup and savoury evening on Thursday, May 19 at the Uniting Church hall, Campbell Street, Rockhampton. Cost is S4 and you must book through Leona McCamley, 39 2100. *** LONELY? Bored? Sick of TV? Here is the solution! Take your Scrabble board to St James Parish Hall in Mary Street any second Saturday (and tomorrow is the day) in the month at 2pm.

Enjoy a couple of hours of mental stimulation.

You are welcome even if you don't own a board ... just take yourself and a smile. *** THE May social of Yeppoon OPensioners League will be held in Yeppoon Town Hall on Tuesday, May 10, starting at 1pm. A bus will take pensioners from North Rockhampton Pensioners League to the afternoon.

Mothers Day will be remembered at the social and a special prize will be awarded ... a miniature painting of Lammermoor given by Central Queensland artist Charles Alderdice.

On sale will be tickets in the old home painted by Dave Woodward. This will be drawn at next month's Keith Wright free concert for Capricorn Coast pensioners on Sunday, June 19.

$2.99 a bunch

Special

(-

Mothers Day

POTTED ROSES

CUT FLOWERS 2

7VVI[N

$5.99

Patio Table for MOTHERS DAY

Just spend $5 Colonial Gardens,

J Rockhampton Road, Yeppoon

Drawn 5pm May 7, 1988

39 4078

Photo Fair (The Friendly People in Photos

1 HOUR QUALITY PRINTS from...

12 Exposures x 31/2

BIG 5" X 7"PRINTS AVAILABLE HERE

Sun'

?daft Coadfilte CRAFT mornings are on at the guide hut, Barnett Street, Yeppoon every Wednesday from 9am to noon. Everyone is welcome ... they are getting ready for the Hobby Horse Derby on May 28. *** PROBUS Yeppoon's next social event is a trip to Great Keppel on May 19. *** EMU Park Nursing Mothers will have a family social to celebrate Mothers Day and end of National Mothering Week on Friday, May 6.

It is taking the form of a barbecue tea at Emu Park Bowls Club ... and starts between 5.30pm amd 6pm. Family and friends are invited. Cost is S3 for adults and S2 children with lucky door prizes for mothers only ... that's the Mothers Day part.

You had to contact Di Richmond, 396618, by May 4 if you were going. *** DATE CLAIMER: Saturday, May 7. Country dance with Bad Habits in Byfield ... live at the Byfield Hall, 7pm. Food and refreshments on sale. Admission S3 and school children are free. *** DATE CLAIMER: Saturday, May 7. Cawarral Hall, Mothers Day Cabaret, with Country and Western music. Proceeds to Endeavour Foundation. *** DATE CLAIMER: May 7. Cent sale 2pm, Yeppoon CWA Hall, for Mothers Day by Senior Citizen's auxiliary. Cost is 60 cents includes afternoon tea. *** DATE CLAIMER: Wednesday, May 11. Cent sale, Emu Park CWA Hall, 9.30am. Admission 60 cents. Don Ireland Swimming Complex Committee. *** DATE CLAIMER: May 13. Mad Hatters Bicentennial Ball, Yeppoon Town Hall. Fancy dress. Bookings at Savemore or phone Robyn Murphy, 39 3428. *** DATE CLAIMER: Saturday, May 14. St James Guild street stall outside Findlay's elec- trical. *** DATE CLAIMER: May 14. Winter fashion parade at sailing club, 1pm. Hosted by Yeppoon Kindergarten. Fashions from Gadabouts. Also children's clothing,afternoon tea and entertainment. S6 adults, 53.50 students. ***

DATE CLAIMER: May 14. Cent sale, Yeppoon Town Hall, 2pm. Hosted by Yeppoon Rotary and the Inner Wheel Club with proceeds to Polio Plus. Bicentennial Queen Quest entrant Tanya Drost. Afternoon tea supplied. *** DATE CLAIMER: May 14. Progressive dinner. Yeppoon State School Parents and Citizens. Inquiries, John Arnold, 39 3314. ***

DATE CLAIMER: May 14. Oztraliana Cabaret, Emu Park Cultural Hall, 7.30pm for Emu Park State Bicentennial Project. *** DATE CLAIMER: Monday, May 16. Giggle and Gossip at The Lantern Restaurant, 11.30am start. Reservations 39 2318. The charity is St Andrews Mammography Unit with talk and audio visual presentation by Dr Kerry Larkin after the luncheon. *** DATE CLAIMER: Wednesday, May 18.

Devonshire Tea and fashion parade at Yeppoon Golf Club, 9.30am to noon. Admiscion S3. Tickets at Temptations and Kruger's. ** DATE CLAIMER: Thursday, May 19.

Yeppoon Pensioners League monthly meeting. *** DATE CLAIMER: Saturday May 21. Street stall in front of Green's Hardware, Emu Park for the Victory Tennis Club. Starts 9am.

EMU PARK LIVING WORD CENTRE where born again Christians meet SUNDAYS: Worship Communion Children's activities 10am CWA Hall, Emu Park M other meetings at the Centre "Carmel", 6 Emu Street, Emu Park

SUNDAYS: 6.30pm, Gospel Outreach WEDNESDAYS: 10am, Ladies meeting WEDNESDAYS: 7.30pm, Praise meeting EVERYBODY WELCOME

Inquiries and Counselling ...

Pastors Eric and Kath Davies 39 6147 or 39 6014

A. I Ralston and Associates

(OPTOMETRISTS) and

Contact Lens Practitioners Shop 30, Savemore Centre Phone ... 39 3649

Pensioner Perms from $28.50

Short Hair Perms from $35.00

Streaks from S18,00 â–

Mickey 0

DE W :1:N

JAMES. ST. YEPPOON 39 3022

Assemblies of God Phone 39 6254 or 39 6593 Ir." Pastor Ernie Peters

Sunday, May 8 10am, Yeppoon CWA Hall 6.30pm, Emu Park CWA Hall

Vaughan's Furniture 77 Rockhampton Road YEPPOON 39 1645

Specialists in...

Quality Hand-made Furniture Antique Reproduction and Restoration

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

Savemore Centre 39 2317 I

PTY LTD

It's not too late for

`MOTHERS DAY' We have a large range of...

FRAGRANCES, GIFT BASKETS and PERFUMES Stewart and Brumm, James Street, Yeppoon

Capricorn Coast Mirror May 6 - May 12, 1988 - 7 THE Paint Pot Gallery celebrates its tourtn birthday this weekend with a new exhibition and free refreshments.

Capricorn Coast Society of Arts started the gallery in 1984 to show locals and visitors the talents available here in painting, woodwork, pottery and all fine arts.

The gallery is open seven days a week from 9.30am until 4.30pm and is staffed entirely by volunteers ... quite often by the people whose work is being exhibited in one of the special, changing displays.

Paint Pot is on the corner of Queen and Hill Streets, Yeppoon, just up the road from Coucom's Shell Museum. ***

FLOWERS for mothers will be distributed

by Yeppoon Lioness Club members on Saturday ... they do it every year and it is always appreciated, particulary by hospital patients and Coast visitors. *** OZTRALIANA Cabaret is Aussie music with Vocaleyes in Emu Park Cutural Hall on May 14 at 7.30pm. The cost is S8 single or S15 double and includes supper and lucky door prizes.

Babysitting is available in the CWA Hall (next door) for Si per child.

Bookings can be made through Kay Twigg, 39 6668 or Jenny White, 39 6312.

The cabaret has been organised to raise money for the Emu Park State School Bicentennial Project ... a covered outdoor activities area. *** CRIMINAL law was a 20 minute lecture that aok Yeppoon Forum members into court rooms from district to supreme and had a memorable effectg on members.

Joanne Madden held her audience rapt in aspects of law. Question time was interesting and members enjoyed the speech and were delighted to delve into a subject that always seems so complicated.

Chairman was Kaye Livingston with guest critic Patricia Grover from Club 29 Rockhampton and Jan Edwards' guest Lorraine Coombs.

The workshop, held two weeks ago by Jackie Hole, was a success and encouraged the less confident to speak up and let their ideas and interests emerge with direct and flowing speech.

The next topic for the meeting on Wednesday. May 11 is Asian Immigration, for or against. Visitors are welcome to go to the Uniting hall in Arthur Street to listen to views and also to put their own if they so desire.

Hostesses will be Joanne Madden and Eunice Coombs. Inquiries about Forum can be answered by Jan, 39 2130 Or Billie, 39 3124. *** MUMS are invited to be pampered at a pancake brunch on Mothers Day at Beaman Park between 9am and I lam ... a chance to relax. *** YEPPOON Camera Club meets on the second Monday of each month at the RSL Hall at 8pm. *** EMU Park pensioners social last week was a happy one ... Coast residents and visitors enjoyed themselves. The Evergreens sang You Will Never Grow Old instead of Happy Birth,- clay for all the April birthday celebrators.

The stage wore a patriotic dress with decorations to remember Anzac.

Besides The Evergreens, other singers were Alf Marcombe, Stan Nelson, Dot Close, Mrs Hall, Bill Shuttlewood, Geroge Turner, Mrs Turner, Carol Taylor, Joyce Buehow and Peg Stevens.

Win Nelson accompanied on the piano and also kept the audience tapping with her solos.

Joe McIntyre capably compered the afternoon and also recited one of his Sam monologues.

Tony Ceff played the saxaphone.

Prizes went to Pat King, Carol Taylor, Alice Benn, Mavis Vaughan and Kit Houlihan.

Cruise the Pacific on the FAIRSTAR Special Guest on August 9 WICKETY WAK

Special Guest on November 20 Marja Hutchinson YOGA EXPERT Book a Friendly Four Cabin & ONE GOES FREE! For more information contact your

C.

.

Noe

Agent

Yeppoon Travel Agency Savemore Centre - Phone 39 1044

Sum'

CAbtiCOh4t YEPPOON Lioness Club is delighted with the achievements of 1987/88. The music hall raised about 51000 and substantial contributions were made to local organisations and the main project ... a brick-housed electric barbecue at Lammermoor Beach is well underway at a projected cost of 54000.

The club has always been willing to help out local organisations and the members do it with such grace. They don't just help out with cash ... they work.

The official changeover night is Wednesday, June 15 at Kanangra Restaurant and the following officers will be installed for 1988/89.

President Joan Byatt; secretary Joy Walsh; treasurer Joan Duffy; immediate past president Bev Gilligan; first vice president Dot Burrows; second vice president Ella Hunt; third vice president Colleen Wassell; directors, Eunice Coombs, Penny Stephens, Del Coughlin; greeter Yvonne Brown; tail twister Olive Cumming; internation understanding Judy Hayes; publicity Maureen Dyer; historian Dulcie Becker. *** DATE CLAIMER: Saturday, August 6. St James fete in the church grounds. *** COUNTDOWN: It's only three weeks to Orpheus in the Underworld, produced by Yeppoon Choral Society, and performed in Yeppoon Town Hall. The nights are May 28, June 2 and 4.

Beauty Therapist

Cuoilige

...at Kristin's Hair Design and Beauty Spot

THE next Nursing Mothers meeting is on May 12, 19 Tucker Street, Yeppoon. *** NOMINATIONS are starting to race in for the Hobby Horse Derby on May 28 and prizes and donations are rolling in.

If you haven't been visited by a representative of the Keppel Coast Girl Guides and would like to take part in this annual derby day (or maybe donate something) ... phone 39 3386.

• Facials. Waxing. Tinting • • Manicure. Pedicure •

Saventore Centre, Yeppoon 39 2443 Gift Vouchers available for Mothers Day

Large range of silk and dried flower arrangements

MOTHERS 'Order fresh flowers early, DAY (May 8) ,..to avoid disappointment./ Basket arrangements to suit all pockets OPEN all day Saturday and Sunday (Mothers Day) morning

cnr James and Mary Streets ... 39 2266 or 39 7162 a/h INTERFLORA ORDERS EARLY PLEASE

cooking tape

Mod. R8580

Selected CUP HEAD BOLTS

AWA

DELUXE FURNITURE STYLE 53CM FROM AWA ▪ 2 year guarantee • Push button. 12 position UHF/VHF channel selector • Auto fine tune • LED indicator • Stand included

rfi smwson Cascade Dishwasher

GENERAL Infrared

$899 H.W. FINDLAY & Co James St, Yeppoon 39 3266

Half Price

VIDEO

MEW

$589

MITA

APPLIANCE-CENTRE

-

8 Capricorn Coast Mirror May 6 - May 12, 1988 e NM NM MIN III MIMI PPM NM 11111111

111111111

pim ont me ow

mon ow wpm um som ow Am ow ink

Hot and Cold Chickens Fish and Chips Soft Drinks • Milk Ice Creams Phone your order to —39 1'199

bicker" seafood Whitman Street, Yeppoon

I I

1 I I

Dining out in Yeppoon

39 7144 KANANGRA Licensed Family Restaurant BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL

Buffet Style Menu

SPECIALTY NIGHT First Friday in month

Eat as much as you like!

Children Welcome Friday, May 6 Under 14: Half Price CURRY NIGHT Pre-Schoolers: free OPEN: Friday Night $14; Saturday Night $16; Sunday Lunch $12

• ABOVE: Wendy Sam of Biloela and Melissa May from Gladstone were State C017117liSSiC Dwyer's standard bearers on Sunday at the Celebration of the Nation Bicentennial Event.. Comas Dwyer told the 600 strong audience what the flag stood for and what the emblems meant.

///'/-7//

Mothers Day Luncheon and Dinner (Sunday, May 8)

CLUB HOTEL

3 course meal Soup Roast Sweets

at the

James St, Yeppoon 39 3106

$6.50

noon to 2pm and

`5pm to 6.30pm j

and a complimentary glass of wine for all MUMS 1/4

`TEatttern retaurant tin tlie Coast tins Reservaatoe appreci d

123 Rockhampton Road, Yeppoon

OPEN: Fri, Sat, Pub. Hols from 6pm Sundays 11.30am

39 2318

Complimentary corsage for all Mothers on Mothers Day (Sunday, May 8) and entertainment ... at our Roast on the Spit and Smorgasbord REMEMBER! All pensioners half price on Sundays Adults $14; child u/13 $7

OPEN

Relive the past at —

Saturday & Sunday ...from 10am, last guests through gates 3pm

Enos' Run Emu Park Road

Tours ... every Monday and Thursday

HISTORICAL VILLAGE ---41111111r?---

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 air available, • but you air welcome to bring your own and picnic under the trees.

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

Weddings, Conventions and 'special' occasions are welcome Group bookings are available

Emu Eatery I

Pizzas * Burgers Fish 'n' Chips All Take-away Foods

Inquiries: Mrs J Ward, 39 6466 and 28 1560

Zilzie General Store Cheaper Prices - Better Service I Fish Bait TV and 6.a0am-8.30prn VCR Hire a `specialty daily Videos) Emu

Park

Fish ShopTh

!

39 6586 icnr Scenic Loop & Hill St Emu Park

Fish * Chips * Burgers * I * Take-aways * Tea * Coffee * *Sandwiches *

L

Seaside Plaza - 39 6636

Don and Carol Millroy's

GENERAL STORE a Fruit & Vegetables • Ice Creams • Cold Drinks

Ideal Dry Cleaning Agents Everything Under the One Roof

Smallgoods • Groceries • Hot Pies ■

Corner of Hill and Pattison Streets, EMU PARK

39 6280

• ABOVE: There wouldn't be a guiding movement without leaders and the pictured leaders w gifts for organising last weekend's region event. They are members of tIze Central Queenslan Region: Viv Cole, Carole Murray and Jean McKinnon, all of Yeppoon; Margaret Boves from GI Margaret Hale, Heather Tennant, Coleen Dunn and Coleen Russell, all of Rockhampton.

List your group in Community Directory...free •

The

Paint Pot Gallery

•

RECREATIONAL, service and sporting clubs in the Rockhampton and district area have being invited by the Queensland Recreation Council Rockhampton office to provide information about their club or organisation for inclusion in the soon to be published Community Recreation Directory.

Queensland Recreation Council area advisor Ian Whitehead said the publication would provide sporting and recreational agencies with an opportunity to promote their services to the general public.

"It is the intention of the directory to provide the name, address and/or telephone number of a contact person for each club or organisationwithin the area, for anyone seeking further information of a particular activity," he said.

"Some 400 invitations have been sent to known clubs and organisations within the area to which about 150 had replied to date."

Any club or organisation that has not received correspondence about publication of the directory were welcome to contact the Queensland Recreation Council Area Office on 27 2266 for further information.

cnr Hill & Queen Sts, Yeppoon

Super-fast AQUAJE3 164.2-z;

Great Keppel Island Tourist Services' WI service on the Coast. Visit Great Ker INFORMATION and BOC

SHOP WITH YOUR FRIENDS AT

EMU PARK AND ZILZIE,...

AND SAVE TIME AND MONEY Steve & Meg) r 39IPhone Anderson 6100 Pine Beach Hotel Motel

When thinking of buying or sellinc Real Estate in Emu Park ... !contact the Professional Sales Tea Kevin Doolan Laing Mason Roger Barratt Doug Woods Tracey Rich

• Cold Beer • • Hot Budget Meals.

• Drive-In Bottleshop • • Budget Accommodation • • Weekend Entertainment • • ...BEACHFRONT EMU PARK

Open Monday to Sunday 8.30am - 5pm 27

Pattison St

39 6411

Capricorn Coast Mirror 'May 6 - May 12, 1988 - 9 Me06(43FIEAMAPORIG AVAP &VA'S l'afl,4•57AWAWAVif 1,/-10(4481tAlAlii PAY15 •

••-

AlaNiVe.t: • z

" •

This Week at

•

Nightclub 39 3212

Disco on till 3am vier Joie tissioner

• ABOVE: Con11771111ity Volunteer Programme participants David Murray, Nadine Gilson, Michael Payne, Garr' Jones and Paul Motton were presented with recognition certificates for their voluntary work on the Capricorn Coast.

THURSDAY & SUNDAY NIGHTS

Dollar Nights $1 Cover Charge - $1 Pots ONE BIG NIGHT Friday Night: Fats Thommo's Wodda Woppa Show Band • ABOVE: The Evergrcea., is Emu Palk Pensioners L(ugue singirw group. Tiz,?1, sin at the monthly socials in the cultuial hall, for charity and sheer enjoyment.

We are celebrating our 4th Birthday with a new exhibition and invite you to come along to the gallery this weekend ...

Saturday and Sunday for refreshments.

It is a chance to buy Mothers Day gifts.

(-Open 7 days-a-week) \..

9.30am - 4.30pm

& magnificent VICTORY Ain MIR

',TORY and AQUAJET offer Courtesy Coach ipel Island and the Underwater Observatory. )KINGS: 33 6744; 27 2948 a/h

r Ron & Kerrie Hyslop's SERVICE STATION Emu Park • EXPERT MECHANICAL SERVICE • FRIENDLY DRIVEWAY SERVICE

(PULL IN TODAY)

Emu Park bowls ON Sunday, bowlers at Emu Park will be playing for good trophies and there will be some special ladies prizes to celebrate Mothers Day. Names to be in before 12.30. Games start at 1pm.

Last Wednesday's results of the ladies competition: consistency singles, Joy Stewart d Dot McKenzie; closed singles, Ethel Madden d Marje Wilson; B singles, Marg Price d Kath Cliffe; championship singles, Flo Cooke d Joy Barber in a close game.

Margaret Lyttle and Berly Wincen d Flo Cooke and Ethel Madden to take out the final of the championship pairs.

The Wednesday raffle was won by Barry Duffy.

Ladies competition draw for Wednesday, May 11 at 9.30am. Championship singles, Ethel Madden v Joy Stewart. rpm, closed singles, Joy Stewart v Margaret Lyttle, Ethel Madden v Marg Price.

Future events. Sunday May 15, Col and Judy Ann Smith's trophy day (postponed because of rain). Wednesday, May 18 will be a ladies only birthday event.

Mixed social bowling on Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday at fpm with names in before 12.30pm. Barbecue teas from 6pm Fridays and Saturdays.

(Coral Cay Boutique (Also J & S Video Hire)

All Clothing & Beachwear

Sunday Night: Ripped Jeans Competition - Heat Two

Trips to Gt Keppel to be won every night WINE & DINE IN COMFORT at

La Bamba's a la carte Restaurant Simon's delicious Menu includes Tender Juicy Steaks & Succulent Seafood OPEN from 6pm, Phone 39 3212

No Cover Charge for Diners Midday

Mothers Day Luncheon Includes • Champagne Cocktail • • Entree • Main Course • • Tea or Coffee •

AT DISCOUNT PRICES Compare Our Prices & Save J & S VIDEO HIRE Latest Released Si to S3

C

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 39 6353 j

Bernie's Hot Bread Shoppe

(

F-r-e-s-h Bread 11) • Rolls • • Cakes • C We Cater for Parties & Functions 39 6398

Saturday Night: Disco on till 3am with Night Owl

LIGHT MUSIC $14.50 All Inclusive BOOK EARLY - Phone 39 3212

WATCH for these Great Acts coming to La Bamba this month • MAY 13-14: Maiden Voyage (All female Band) • MAY 19: Bullamakankas MAY 20-22: OverActive Minds (includes Coruba Night) • MAY 27: Marry Coffey (Chain Saw Juggler)

SHOP 2, PATTISON STREET, EMU PARK) La Bamba - Hill St, Yeppoon - 39 3212

10 - Capricorn Coast Mirror May 6 - May 12, 1988

HOW MANY REMEMBER THOSE DAYS WHEN...

ROYAL HOTEL KEPPEL SANDS

• By E171/17aLIS College work experience student Michelle Lawlor HOW many remember when St Ursula's College used to be a primary school as well as secondary and catered for boys and girls?

How many remember when a hall was standing in the place where now stands the Westpac Bank and right down to the present medical centre?

The above remains only in the memories of some of Yeppoon's senior citizens.

I recently had a chance to talk to my grandmother about the Yeppoon of the early 1950s up to the present day.

My grandmother, May Baglow, was eager to talk about the Yeppoon she knew when she first came here in her 20s during the 1950s.

Married with two children, Mrs Baglow came to Yeppoon under doctor's orders because she was suffering from a fever and the fresh and relaxed life-style of the Capricorn Coast was just what she needed.

Mrs Baglow's first impressions of Yeppoon were positive and played an important factor as to whether she would stay in the area or not.

"My first impression of Yeppoon was that it

Extends a welcome to all visitors for a friendly drink XXXX and Carlton on tap

Tke Itteighleat Gale hula ea Ike Cara

KIPPA Gam - 9pm Freshly Cooked Seafood

7 days-a-week

was a very friendly and caring place. The

people were friendly and helpful in many ways and radiated a sense of warmth and understanding," she said.

"And in many ways the Yeppoon community is still much the same. It offers a quiet place for families to bring up their children".

However, the Yeppoon of the 1950s and the Yeppoon of the present day arc different, yet in many ways quite similar.

The Post Office we know and use today, was servicing the residents of Yeppoon years before many of us were even thought of.

The Club Hotel and the Huttons Bakery building (now the Bakehouse Gym) are still standing and operational and to some residents serve as a reminder of a Yeppoon they once knew.

Yeppoon is lucky in that it still has most its old buildings for the younger generation to appreciate.

It also has its fair share of new buildings to replace the old. The hospital has greatly improved by moving to new premises; the building of a race course; Catholic church; primary and secondary colleges; Ambulance centre; Courthouse; Council chambers and movie

Ph. orders 39 6304

theatre.

As Yeppoon grew, those buildings needed to be replaced with larger and more modern buildings to cope with the needs of the community and future generations.

Many of the new buildings were due to the hard work of the Yeppoon residents.

During her years here Mrs Baglow, along with many others, has seen Yeppoon grow from a small town by the sea, to a town recognised throughout Australia and many places overseas as having great potential.

The Capricorn Coast is well known in the tourism industry for the Capricorn Iwasaki and Great Keppel Island resorts, but it is important to remember it is the pineapple industry that has lent the greatest amount of support to the community over the years.

Yeppoon is also fortunate in that it had many committees and organisations working for the community.

It is important to have hopes for the future, and to hope one day to see them fulfilled. It would be be good to see Yeppoon develop to its full potential.

Yeppoon needs to keep its young people here if it is to keep growing and developing.

Sandy's CAFE

•

ALL TAKEAWAYS

Open from 7.30am 7 days-a-week SIT-DOWN MEALS

Normanby Street, Yeppoon MULAMBIN BEACH

KEPPEL VIEW 7am to STORE 7.30pm

TAKEAWAY FOOD BAIT - GROCERIES

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

COOEE CORNER

(Eat in or lake-away) Phone orders to ...

7 days a week

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

39 4422

7 days — 7am to 8pm Phone orders to 39 1033

THE DELI

f

Coffee House

Sandwiches • Rolls Pita Pocket Bread

(30 Different Fillings) Hot Food • Quiches & Slices Home made Cakes . The Deli caters for Private Parties • Functions Special Occasions Normanby St Call now Yeppoon

._ 39 2411

Dine in style and Relaxing Comfort at the

Melaleuca Motel Restaurant & Bar Now Open Every -*J-, Night from 630pm ,k( Moderately priced a-la-carte menu group quotes to 100 persons. Head chef William Malcolm Bookings p+'-: • 39 0211 ext 2703

Capricorn Q;11wasaki

I '•

YEPPOON GOLF CLUB

BINGO at

Yeppoon Town Hall Monday, 7.30pm $500 special in 52 calls Early Bird & Midway Special 90 calls $100 No. 1 JackpOt No. 2 Jackpot No. 3 Jackpot

$200 in 51 calls $100 in'56 calls $200 in 62 calls

Promoter: V Caseleyr. Permit No. 21112

'' • • ABOVE: Tanya Davies and Natasha Ford were two guides out of 600 broAies, gm I es, ranger guides and leaders who attended the Central Queensland Region, Celebration of the Nation, Bicentennial Event on the weekend.

TEENAGER LOOKS AT YEPPOON * By Emmaus College work experience student Shannon Bushell, who offers a teenager's view of Yeppoon.

THE impression a teenager receives from a coastal town such as Yeppoon depends upon how long he or she is going to spend in the town, and how much they intend to fit into a day.

Basically, short visits and a lot of action are the best, while longer §tays, with less action, are out of the question.

If a teenager has only planned to stay in the town for just a day, and is hell-bent on using every minute of it to experience all possible attractions, it could well be "Utopia".

There are quite a few decent attractions around the district, and to spend time at all of these in one day would certainly stretch the hours.

"Fun" for a teenager is cramming into one day what you would normally-do in two. That way everything is fast; fast food, fast cars and the like.

You don't have to be Einstein to work Out that hot sun, sand and salty water are the most important attractions ... especially so in privacy with a few friends.

After being bored relatively quickly with swimming, there are always the talk sessions on the beach; usually involving such topics as their last parties, how fast their cars can go, and lying about their sex lives. After such an exhausting activity, it's usually time to eat.

Teenagers usually love to cat and there is

no better way to please them than show them a street full of fast-food stores. Yeppoon is bursting with them.

During the period of digestion (or indigestion), it's usually high-time for a stroll through the town. While on this stroll, there are basically three options available; • Purchase things.

• Cause a ruckus.

• Both of the above.

Teenagers are usually a welcome sight to shopowners because they buy items from the most practical to the most ridiculous.

Certainly, there is a lot to cram into just one day.

Staying several days would be a different story. Teenagers, if not careful, would exhaust all available attractions on the first day of a visit, so that the remaining days become progressively boring.

The secret to keeping a teenager interested for a few days is to keep them occupied on the one attraction for an extended period of time, but for heaven's sake make it interesting.

As a tourist destination for day-trippers, Yeppoon rates fairly highly but not so highly for extended periods. Yeppoon is ideal as a stepping stone for the Keppel Islands.

As far as teenagers are concerned, Yeppoon in small but energetic doses are "Utopia". Leave the long coastal holidays to the Gold Coast, but Yeppoon is fine for daytripping teenagers and back-packers.

MORGANS BAKERIES: For all your...

• BREAD • BREAD ROLLS (-FRESH' • CAKES DAILY• PIES etc /

Check our shop for each week's special

Savemore Shop Open 7 days Sunday, Sam to noon,

Savemore Centre and McBean St, Yeppoon 39 1941 14 William St, Rockhampton 27 7959

9.30pm - 3am isr: /ftryracl Entrance: Driveway beside Sands Arcade

Tke Suitiestum Patek

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

owsSHELL1 cotic MUSEUM Open 7 days a week — 9.30am to 5.30pm

SHELLS FOR SALE Admission adults $1.50A children 50c Hill St, Yeppoon - 39 2386, 39 1313a/h

The Best Way to enjoy Meat!'

Coastal

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

OPEN 5.30PM TIL LATE

Capricorn Coast Mirror May 6 - May 12, 1988 - 11

Mirror Classifieds 39 4244)

o (allirR ) o tR

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 l.

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. We 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.

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.

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

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

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

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

39 3924 or 39 1320.

AL-ANON meets Uniting Church Hall, Arthur Street, Yeppoon, 8pm every Friday. Further infor. mation, 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). Contaci Mary, Community Health, 39 1469, 39 1064 a/h.

DIABETIC Group, ph Colleen Bignell, 39 3141.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Burton's Parcel Delivery IS BEST!!

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

39 2212

cnr Queen and Arthur Streets Yeppoon

WE BUY & SELC Household Goods and Furniture

\.

WE PAY CASH for all SECONDHAND GOODS

39 3119

We Clean and Tidy • Houses • Units • Flats • Motels • Offices ■ Prices so competitive you won't be able to do without us!

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

Denis Hinton your Local Member for

Broadsound SAT May 7 to Conservation Field Excursior SUN May 8 with RZ Mines & Wildlife Soc members to inspect revegetation programmes of that company. likely to be implemented at Bayfield MON May 9

10.30am. Erecting Tourist Signs for new scenic route with Mr Kerr, Main. Roads Dpt A'noon. Yeppoon office.

Yeppoon office

FRI May 13

SAT May 14

Attend opening Middlemount High School with Minister Littleproud.

Visit Dysart School Evening. Judge at May's Mad Hatter Ball Central Div Meeting of NP

All excess stock must go Saturday, May 7, only - 8am to noon Metal Runners • Pastic Hinges • Hardware • Handles Solid Laminated Timber Cutting Boards • Show Kitchen Stock Cupboards • Awnings • Bench Saw, three phase Sliding Mirror Wardrobe Doors • Shelving Wall Panelling • Laminex off cuts • Rubbish Bins Electric Organ • Vanities • Building Equipment Plumbing Equipment • Windows Bench Drill • Timber Doors

CABINETMAKERS

KEN N AS

Chartered Accountants

For all Taxation and Financial Services

SAVEMORE CENTRE YEPPOON Phone

39 2132

(Thursday)

224 Quay St, Rockhampton Phone 27 3122

APPLICATION FOR TOWN PLANNING CONSENT

Chicken Capri Seafoods , Whitman Street, Yeppoon

YEPPOON KITCHENS

Joseph Kenna and Co

Sadies 4

THURS May 12 Yeppoon office

39 1199

39 3499

PUBLIC NOTICE LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1936 to 1986

WED May 11

agent is...

Reservations:

Yeppoon's Own

TOES May 10 Present flag to Caves School.

Yeppoon Office.

7pm CCTO meeting

ELGAS

Pacific Heights, Yeppoon OPEN Friday, Saturday 6pm Sunday Lunch, noon Any other nights for parties or lunches.

COUNCIL OF THE SHIRE OF LIVINGSTONE

PUBLIC NOTICES IYour Coast

YVETTE'S RESTAURANT

The Old Barn Secondhand Shop

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

Tanby Road, Yeppoon

39 2419

WE ARE MOVING

NOTICE is herebygiven 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 relatesor applies: Resub 15, Sub 14F. LN 1046.

MS 1626, Kinka Beach, via Yeppoon. 4703.

(2) Area of the land: 34358.6 m2.

(3) Length of Road Frontage (each road where applicable): Bauhinia Road, 261.176m; Yeppoon-Emu Park Road, 148.944m.

(4)Nature of Proposed Use: Theme Park and associated facilities (children's animal appreciation area, future aviary, local native fish ponds, catering facilities, with future licensing) (5) Where applicable - the building dimensions, the gross floor area, and the number of storeys: Aquarium 35 x 24m; Whale 22 x 6: Residence 16 x 10m. Gross floor area: 1222 m2. No. of storeys. 2.

(6) Number of motor vehicles for which parking provision is to be made on the land: 30.

(7) Number of employees proposed to be engaged on the land: 4.

(8) Nature of any machinery proposed to be used on the land: 10 - 1hp pumps; slasher; 2 air compressors: kitchen equipment.

(9)Zone in which the land is included: Drainage Problem Area.

Particulars of the application and accompanying documents or a copythereof are open to inspection by any person at the Council's Office 70 Anzac Parade, Yeppoon, on or before 23rd 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)(j) of the Local Government Act is to be given in respect of the application the subject of the objection.

CONSENT APPLICATION No: 730.

OPTOMETRIST - Sue Weston wishes to advise that she will be opening her practice at 36 James Street, Yeppoon on Monday, May 9. Hours: Monday to Friday, 9am - 5pm; Saturday, 9am 1pm. Phone 39 4077. After hours, by appoint. ment, 39 4276.

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

CRAFT Fair, RSL Hall, Yeppoon, this Saturday (May 7), 9am - 4pm.

CLAIRVOYANT, cards and palms. Ph 39 6905.

COUNTRY-DANCE with Bad Habits in Byfield live, at the Byfield Hall. Saturday, May 7, 7pm.

Food and refreshments on sale. Admission $3, school children free.

Yes, `Master Builders' service the Capricorn Coast.

For a list of your local members and building enquiries,

Phone: Q.M.B.A. House Rockhampton 287355 Hempenstall, Noyes & Associates * Public Accountants (C.P.A.) * Taxation Consultants

24 Anzac Parade, Yeppoon 39 3740

FIBREGLASS Repairs * Fabrications * Refurbishing

Show Plastics Industries FREE QUOTES 39 4519 COOBERRIE KENNELS Under New Management

39 7553 Woodbury Road We care for your pets

Toyota Landcruiser Owners! for strength, longer life and rust-free service.

... fit FIBREGLASS components Mudguards * Bonnets * Roofs Available from:

Central Old Fibreglass (alongside Airstrip)

39 6038

EMU PARK 39 3665 a/h

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

WE'LL CLEAN UP FOR YOU!!

Call ...

Curfew

33 6628

ecatilff

& ASSOCIATES EVANS, TANTS T 11111 CHARTEREDACCOUN

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

KAAS ART SUPPLIES wishes to thank everyone for their support.

Any inquiries or information call ...

Brian Aley on 39 3679

12 - Capricorn Coast Mirror May 6 - May 12, 1988

Mirror Classifieds 39 4244 TRADEWORK

TRADEWORK Bill Green

Peter and Toni

Carpet Cleaning Emu Park —

Service NO JOB TOO SMALL

MORTGAGEE

Phone 39 7950

?WinAUCTION

Reg BUILDER

BYFIELD RAIN FOREST ON SITE!! NOB CREEK!!

10am SAT, MAY 14 (Mortgagee exercising power of sale)

Central Coast

a/h Bob Melaney 33 6790 AUCTION = ACTION!

For all your Concrete needs on the Coast

39 1813

KEYS

39 3735

a/h

CUT All types

KEITH BECK 39 4016 Dave Kershaw for...

BOBCAT Hire

Roots

39 2205

(PAINTER

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

Interior * Exterior 477-,1 ' - * Free Quotes *

TODAY

TODAY

TODAY

TODAY

TODAY

Behind the shrubs is a masterbuilt Al Condition fully furnished beach hOuse, 20 x 16' lock up bqat and car shed.

Easy stroll to beach and local shops.

Vendor is nearing retirement and says sell. Prior offers may be considered

RAY WHITE REAL ESTATE, R'TON G McOMISH 28 9955 DEASY 7 DOOLAN REAL ESTATE P/L K DOOLAN 39 6411 AUCTION ACIION! Open for inspection 7/5/88 1pm to 3prn

DON'T MISS THIS AUCTION RODEN & LIMPUS AVENUE, KEPPEL SANDS (-Vendor says Sell

Realistic Reserve, / Due to III Health,

39 4408

Allan 'Happy' Warren

-141*41;'

It

-

'16 years on the Coast'

George Barrett & Co.

) ELECTRICIAN D Installation O RICHTER ELECTRIC El Maintenance ) O COMPANY CI Pensioner Discounts ThPhone STEVE on

39 3646

r

REAL ESTATE SPECIAL offer for the next fortnight. This block must be sold. All offers considered around $32.000 nett. It's a sacrifice!! Third of an acre (139C 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. Phone owners 39 1853 for inspection.

SWAPor trade.110acres at Bungundarra (power. water. school bus) for house in Yeppoon. 394186.

in.W,-7/;V:,t

( Specialists in Rural & Grazing Properties

///

4/,/e/

- w 2%70-A A /

YEPPOON KITCHENS CABINETMAKERS

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

B.A.C-REMOVALS /-1

39 3822

22 4049 /4%

//

PRICED TO MEET Li L.J.HOOKER Franchisee THE MARKET N Callianiotis YEPPOON

//

Answering service

/i/

Nobody Does it Better

//////////

39 1679

Eric Sundgren

, .

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

All hours

Capricorn Coast REAL ESTATE Guide

;

for Town & Coast Real Estate , yi

For advertising in this section phone Dave Ruck 39 4244

MUST SELL $33,000 neg.

Phone 39 7524

„e %roe

MURRAY ESTATES

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

Ask KEVIN DOOLAN

* All types of Painting * Re-Paints Specialist * FREE quotes

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

House block with good sea views. Light slope. cannot be built out. Near parkland. Quiet area.

Great beach house in Al Condition on 1012 m2. Zoned Local Business. corner position. level allotment. walking distance beach and shops.

39 3193

Tradesman PAINTER

39 3113

LAND - BARLOW'S HILL

Deasy & Doolan Real Estate P/L 39 6411

Written

Guarantees

39 1636

Exterior

FREE QUOTES

RAY WHITE REAL ESTATE, ROCKHAMPTON

ON SITE SATURDAY 14th MAY, 11am

39 4410

PAINTING Interior

ON SITE 8 MEADOW STREET, KEPPEL SANDS SATURDAY 7th MAY, 11am ONE FOR THE BOATING PERSON

Pidessionals

or

Mike Stokley

AUCTION and

Member of Qld Master Painters Assoc

Cnr Tanby Road & Charles Street

cnr Hill & Queen St

Professional mowing & edging Tree Lopping • Rubbish Removal • Free Quotes .

Phone Jim ...

Yeppoon Readymix

ALL PAINTING -pont ru-1- oor coot ;tit

Corney's PriceRite Hardware

Mowing Service

4 James St Yeppoon Ph 39 1177

CDPidessionals)

(21308H5)

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

6.174ha (over 15 acres) of unique rain forest with water falls and permanent creek. Has to be seen to be believed. A rare opportunityto own your own piece of paradise.

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

39 2298

* Installations * Repairs * * Maintenance * Safety Checks *

AUCTIONS

TODAY

CONCRETING

ELECTRICAL,

39 6178

TRADEWORK

TRADEWORK

5 (five) adjoining 1600 sq m blocks Closest to Rosslyn Bay Boat Harbour.

Priced from $15,500 to $17,500

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

S

Do you want room to do things: then this Is the property for you: Big 2023 m2 block plus L/S 3 brm home with a separate 205(30' shed close to school and shops but in quiet no thru road area of town.

Sole selling agent - $69,500

JAMES ST, YEPPOON 39 3444 /W.% .4%.7./ //,' 4'1 // /4'7 /;•/

///,e,

Capricorn Coast Mirror May 6 - May 12, 1988 - 13

rMirror Classifieds 39 4244 TRADEWORK

TRADEWORK

FURNITURE Phone Hans - 39 3746

SAND & GRAVEL - SUPPLIER

- SERVING CAPRICORN COAST --

Capricorn Coast

Tom Porter's CAPRICORN CONCRETORS -pty,Ltd

* Screened Soil and Brickies Loam * Filling * Granite * Gravel

Industrial - Residential - Commercial

ALLOTMENTS LEVELLED & FILLED

Restoration * Repairs * Polishing

393834 39 3614 a/h '

0 Suspended floors 0 House floors 0 Patios 0 Driveways 0 Foundations

'33 6836

i

- i- -

C

FIBREGLASS Repairs * Fabrications * Refurbishing

Show Plastics Industries FREE QUOTES 39 4519

PAINTING and WALLPAPERING ' 39 1513

PLUMBER

'We do everything' ...

Exterior house cleaning * Mould removal Window cleaning * Carpet steam cleaning FR__EE __ QUOTES ANYTIME

Erob Jocumsen's Cleaning Service

35 1181 Commercial and Domestic

DRAINER Maintenance * Renovations * New work

33 6714 s'

Yeppoon's

RUST KILLER Capricorn Sandblasting • Industrial Spray Painting •

Only ONE DAY ouses weattleit *trir -. ... . ....., . .

Tanby Roundabout 39 4092 YEPPOON 39 1404 a/h 1

Yeppoon TRESTLE HIRE Service (DELIVERY)

CLEANING including floor stripping and sealing

Phone Des or Dot ... 39 7110

and

Phil Munro

eanin

Domestic - Commercial - Office

Workmanship guaranteed • 18 years in Yeppoon • Vince Hannan

.1

Coast and Rural areas * $2/item per day *

39 7969 Bill Rasmussen

MINI TIPPER HIRE &SLASHING 68 Rockhampton Rd, Yeppoon 39 4503

WATER BLASTING Heavy Duty Cleaning

for free quote

WALLPAPER & PAINTING

D&

39

H E Woodward

Emu Park

Earl and Margaret Hem pseed-

Plumber Drainer 49 Thomas St, Emu Park

* Slabs * Paths * Patios * * Brick paving * Exposed Aggregate * • Free Quotes - Town & Country

Panel Beating and Spray Painting

WAYNE KERSHAW

Home Carpentry Needs Call Frank 39 2330

PLUMBER DRAINER R A and T A Jones

Phone

39 6714

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

39 4460 Owner/Driver

BACKHOE for hire

4 Bucket Sizes * Scrub & Grass Slasher

Open 7 DAYS-A-WEEK all holidays

39 1139

Len Kelly's

Appliance Service for all electrical repairs 39 7677

Come in for bargains •

New

and

2ndhand

Electrical Goods • Tools • Doors

YEPPOON TRADING Hill St (behind CEB) Bob Rudge

Battery 34For4278 your Car, Boat, Specialist Tractor

DOYLE'S SECONDHAND SHOP Farnborough Road

Completely Re-stocked Bar & Stools; combined fridge/ freezer; duchess with extra large mirror; colour TV; 4.5kva generator

JUST ARRIVED Beautiful hand-carved Rosewood bedroom suite imported from Germany; Antique Silky Oak lounge suite with tapestry upholstery, in mint condition; Italian wrought iron setting, heavily embossed.

WANTED TO BUY All household goods Furniture and Antiques

WE PAY TOP PRICES Phone

BACKHOE HIRE

B & J Wells 39 6436

and

FURNITURE

39 4583

Rust & Restoration • Windscreens fitted

RICHTER'S Lawnmowing Service

396664

J. R. Concrete

48 Nelson Street

I.C. & S. Stanley

Phone John ... 39 3337

FOR SALE LINEN parties. Phone 39 6879.

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

TRACTOR: Massey Ferguson 65 diesel. Excellent condition. $4500 ONO. Ph 392319 or 392235.

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

WARDROBES, valet. Simpson stove, camera. flash unit, reflectoshield homepack. folding bicycle, water tractor, rattan chairs. round swazi mat, Clisby compressor. Phone 39 3705.

STOVE elements, drip trays and chrome rings . sales and service. Yeppoon Electrical Service. Pi-i• 39 3835.

7540

*Specialising in Roof Cleaning*

FREE QUOTES

TRADEWORK ALL painting, paperhanging, small repairs.

Tradesman 30 years experience. Phone 39 6147.

ALL type brick and block laying. Quotes and advice. Phone Tony Strong, 39 6884.

ANTENNA installation, TV and Video repairs. Les McDonald, 39 3133. Mary Street, opposite Post Office.

CASSETTE. Radio, Stereo, TV and Video repairs.

Frank Richter. phone 39 2330.

DRESSMAKING with or without patterns, including formal and bridal wear. Reasonable charges.

39 3783.

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.

MR FIX-IT. Any repairs around the house, lawns mowed or cleaning. Call Mr Fix-it, 39 3935 or 39 3306.

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.

SLASHING - allotments, Emu Park, Kinka, Zilzie 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.

SPRINKLER systems for lawns, gardens, fernerys. Pop-ups, micro spray systems. Phone 39 1684.

TELEVISION, Video, Audio and Antenna repairs.

Frank Richter, phone 39 2330.

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

WINDMILLS repaired. erected. bought and sold.

Travel anywhere. Phone 39 7640.

SPECIALISING IN ALL TYPES OF * EXCAVATIONS & DRAINAGE * No loading for weekends Radio controlled Ph Wayne 39 3193 or Noel (a/h) 39 7667

1

39 1135

SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS

WORK WANTED

that will

DOMESTIC work done by reliable lady with good credentials. Phone 33 6732.

EXTERIOR walls washed down and windows (inside and out) cleaned. Ph Des or Dot, 39 7110.

IRONING done at my home, $6 per hour. Phone 39 3933.

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 pti 397578.

LAWN MOWING and gardening available Yeppoon area. Phone Merv, 39 3105.

CARPENTER available: renovations and repairs at reasonable rates. Phone 39 4587 or 39 3065.

COASTAL Mowing Service. Keep your weekends free. Phone me for prompt attention. 39 7042.

LAST

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

and are

■ Decorative s Won't Rust • Secure Made-to-measure and

rAluminium,

Awnings 11E511 Central Coast (1 Insect Screens FREE QUOTE 39 4318

1981 VC V8 Commodore T-Bar Automatic • Mag Wheels • Bucket seats Radio-Cassette player • RWC

$5850

inc 12 mths rego Cooee Bay Marine, McBean Street, Yeppoon Phone 39 1675

14 - Capricorn Coast Mirror May 6 - May 12, 1988

Ambrey wins at Emu Park golf

705 bowlers nominate for titles LAST Wednesday night A and B Atcheson _and K and L Crockett played in the indoor bowling Rock Fours held in the Rockhampton association hall.

In the Queensland State Titles held at Biloela last weekend a total of 705 nominations from 20 associations were received.

The Rockhampton associations took second place with 22 points. First was Caloundra with 27 points and Redcliffe third with 21 points.

Those who helped achieve this honour in pairs were Edna Stretton and Mildred Parker won and runners up in consolation pairs on Saturday.

On Sunday junior boy John Davis received runner-up in the Open Boys' Singles. Larnie Stretton won Ladies singles consolation prize.

Capricorn Coast St James Indoor Bowling Club player Ken Crokett went to the quarter finals in open Gents' singles and Ivy Mallory reached semi-finals in ladies singles ... the second time in three years to be put out by the eventual champion lady.

This year Bonnie Hughes from Chinchilla beat her on mat one, the same mat that Ken lost on.

Ivy said it was no disgrace to be beaten by Bonnie as Sunday was the fourth time she has won the Ladies Singles Championship and represented Queensland four times in Australian Championships.

On Monday Gordon and Ivy Mallory combined with junior sisters Gayle and Sharon Thomas from Redcliffe, going out of the open by four points against Dave Prior's Biloela team 7-11. In the consolation 11-9, 12-6, 12-9 and in the semi-final against Herb Thomas' Gladstone team they won 13-12 after two extra ends. In the final they were beaten 17-10 by an experienced team from Bundaberg.

Certificates and trophies for consolation

runners-up were received by Gordon and Ivy. Gayle had already won the runners-up in Junior Girls Open Singles. She and Sharon gained valuable experience skipping in the open rinks.

Congratulations were extended to all who competed in the State Titles.

Ladies squash VICKI Walter and Roslyn Clifford presented the match of the day at the Ladies Daytime Squash fixtures played on Wednesday at the Capricorn Coast Squash Centre..

There were long rallies between the two players and Roslyn went down to Vicki 2-3.

Liz's Loonies defeated Dooley's Dooers 119: Liz Scherlies def Joyce Dooley 3-0; Penny Munn def Trish Hinton 3-0; Lyn Ganter v Rosemary Jones 2-3; Edrae Damrow v Jan Schmidt 2-3; Kerry Campbell def Alison O'Rourke 3-0; Kerry Burns v Ros Harvie 0-3.

Kartwheels defeated Diamonds 12-6: Kathy Dale def Denise Campbell 3-0; Sue Blake v Trish Andrews 0-3; Diane Cameron def Pat Harris 3-0; Linda Kelly def Carmen Donnellan 3-0; Rhonda Mellor v Leonie Warren 0-3; Robyn Turner def Sue Adamson 3-0.

Julie's JJJabbers def Shank's Ponies 13-12: Julie Britton def Debbie Shanks 3-2; Marie Malone v Marg Brodell 1-3; Jean Graff v Judy Minter 0-3; Rosemary Hansen def Karin Jackson 3-1; Robyn Battersby def Sylvia Hodgkinson 3-0; Christine Lewis v Paula Mills 2-3.

Nita's Ninjas def Pussycats 15-10: Nita Marxsen def Ros Scott 3-2; Roslyn Clifford v Vicki Walter 2-3; Debbie Pearson def Cheryl Evans 3-1; Megan Anderson def Judy McKane 3-1; Cathie White v Cheryl Egan 0-3; Natalie Dooley def Rhonda Campbell 3-0.

Naturally Healthy Products for Dogs and Cats ■ Herbal Flea Collars...they really work!!

■ Seaweed Tablets • Tea Tree Lotion ■ All stretch Cat Collars in trendy colours ■ Cat Bells that really ring stocked by...

YEPPOON STOCKFEED Braithwaite Street, Yeppoon 39 4320

EMU Park Golf Club ladies played a stroke for the R Schneider trophy and the qualifying round for match play.

Winner was Leonie Ambrey 62 with runnersup Shirley Mills 64, Clare Lyons 65, Doreen Manion 67, Marg Newman 67, Kay Killoran 68, Eunice Tomkins 74 and Edna Fry 78.

Wednesday players competed in a stableford for club trophy.

Winner was John Elliot with 36 and runnersup Chris Sheridan 35, and Doreen Manion 31.

Pinshots went to John Elliot and Doreen Manion.

Saturday was the American Foursomes for a club trophy.

Winners: Eric Scott and Chris Sheridan 57; runners-up, Gay Capell and Daryl Tideman 58; Fred Schneider and Mary Conaghan 60; Ken Schmidt and Brian Capell 61; John O'Dea and Fred Bywater 61.

Pinshot winners were Dave Logan, Mick Hudson, Chris Sheridan and Eric Scott. Twos winners were Fred Schnieder, Mary Conaghan, Dave Logan and Mick Hudson.

Sunday was a monthly medal and stableford for N and A Skilton trophy.

Members' medal winner was Ian Atkinson with 61 points. Pinshots went to Ritchie Robinson and John Fields.

Associates' winner was Jan Patterson with 60 and Kay Kiloran won both pinshots.

This week Emu Park golfers were not deterred by rain. On Tuesday the ladies played a single stroke for a club trophy. Winner was Jan Patterson on countback from L Ambrey on 64.

C grade was won by Doreen Manion 66. Pinshots are Marg Newman, Doreen Manion and Clare Lyons.

Next week is a QLGU stroke and L Clark trophy.

A standard scratch was played on Wednesday and won by Chris Sheridan on +4. Runners-up: Doreen Manion -1 and Margaret Seeds -1 and pinshot winners were John Elliot and Doreen Manion.

Next week a Bisque Par will be played.

On Saturday a standard scratch was played and won by Gay Capell + 9. Runners-up: Sonia Robinson +7, Margaret Seeds +3 and Jack Seeds +3. Ladies' pinshot Jan Atkinson and members' pinshot was Peter Malick: The social club Challenge Shield will be played next week with the draw starting at 10am.

On Sunday members played a stableford for trophies donated by John Fields.

Winner was Clive Weicks 37 and Dave Logan. Ladies' winner was Doreen Manion 74.

Pinshots went to Eunice Tomkins and Clare Lyons.

Next week is Patron's Day for the Denis Hinton trophy and members are asked to take a plate.

U-19s improving THE Coast under 19 rugby union side put on a much improved performance, finally going b down to a strong Institute side 16-0 at Rugby Park. Institute led 16-0 at half time only due to some mistakes from the Coast side.

In the second half Coast held Institute scoreless and were unlucky not to score on a few occasions.

Players to stand out for Coast were C Mackie, R Watson and C Brazier.

This week Coast A grade play Colts at Rugby Park at 6.15pm and Under 19 has a bye. The bus leaves Yeppoon Railway Station at 5pm.

Basketball draw THE draw for this week's Capricorn Coast basketball fixtures.

Sunday, May 8 at 4pm Devils v Raiders with Stewards D Willoughby and D Worden. 5pm, Tigers v Demons, J Shackleton and J Christensen. 6pm, Celtics v Young Ones, D Moore and S Willoughby. 7pm, Bombers v Rebels, D Willoughby and D Worden.

Monday, May 9, at 6pm, training for U/14 boys. 7pm Hootans v Rimjammers, A Thomas and J Shackleton. 8pm, Saints v Coasters, D Moore and K Dooley.

Wednesday, May 11, at 6pm, Pink Galahs v Billabongs B, A Thomas and D Moore. 7pm Tigas v Trailblazers, D Worden and K Dooley.

8pm, B Women: Gadabouts v Resort Raiders, J Atkinson and P Stanton-Cook. 9pm, St Brendans v Tanby Roses, D Willoughby and J Shackleton.

The Capricorn Coast Referees Association is looking for more referees and has organised a meeting at 14 Anderson St, on Tuesday, May 10 at 7.30pm. If you are interested in being a basketball referee and will be unable to attend the meeting, please contact Alan Thomas, 39 6687.

Minor season for Capricorn Coast basketball. Juniors: Devils, Raiders, Demons, Tigers, Bobcats. Intermediates: Celtics, Young Ones, Rebels, Bombers and Slick Chicks.

A Men: Saints 24, Coasters 20, Hooters 16, Rimjammers 10, and Scoobs 8. A Women: Seagulls 12, Billabongs A 10 and Nomads 10. B Men: Tanby Roses 23, St Brendans 18, Tigas 16, and Trailblazers 13. B Women: Pink Galahs 28, Billabongs B 22, Gadabouts 19, Resort Raiders 20, Pacers 18 and La Wetz 11.

FOR SALE

WANTED KNOWN

POSITIONS VACANT

PETS

FREEZERS, clothes dryer, electric stoves, record player, electric fans, room coolers, twin tub and automatic washing machines and much more .

Secondhand Shop, Emu Park. 396 999.

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. Phone 39 4244, 39 6160 a/h.

LAMBSKINS, cookbooks, mehtais, lambskin toys ... from Nursing Mothers. Ph Cheryl 39 4439.

GOOD quality shop fittings/fixtures, located Yeppoon. Inquiries, Secondhand Shop, Emu Park. 396 999.

CANE basket and stand; assorted linen; S & Scar seat. The lot for $130. Phone 34 2962.

BMX Hotfoot, 20", chrome frame. VGC. $130 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.

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

GUITAR, Suzuki. strap. new strings. Good beginners. $40 ONO. Phone 39 6160 a/h.

REMOVE, free of cost, old Ford cars. Ph 393756.

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.

NEWSBOYS and newsgirls wanted to deliver the Mirror in Emu Park, Zilzie, Tarangaba and Yeppoon State Primary School areas. Preference is given to those living in the area to be delivered.

Phone 39 4244 b/h and ask for Sandra.

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

GIVEAWAY:4 Bull Terrier cross weaned puppied, 6 weeks. 1 male, 3 females. Phone 39 4607.

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

34 4174.

DINGHYSfor hire, Coorooman Creek, $6 per day.

Phone 34 4174.

ENTERTAINMENT

BIG WHALE offers Australia's unique reef introduction daily and invites you to touch living coral, turtles, stingrays and a host of other animals.

Feeding tours hourly from 11am.

Kinka Beach. Phone 39 6581 YEPPOON

BUSINESS FOR SALE

PIG crate, approx. 8' x 5'. Phone 39 3756.

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

WANTED TO BUY Coconut Palms

Friday and Saturday May 13 and 14, 7.10pm MATINEE also Saturday, May 14, 2pm

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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.

MONDAY: 7.30pm, Yeppoon Town Hall.

Yeppoon Golf Club. Promoter: V Caseleyr. Permit No. 21112 WEDNESDAY: 7pm, Keppel Bay Sailing Club.

FRIDAY: 7.30pm, Cooee Bay Hall. Free bus, phone 39 1379. Cooee Bay Progress Association.

Promoter: Olive Dorey. Permit No. B20760.

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

plus...

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Ernest goes to Camp

TO RENT PERMANENTflat to rent $90 weekly. Beachfront.

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

PERMANENT furnished beachfront house, no young children, no dogs. 80 Farnborough Road.

HIGHSET 3 bedroom unfurnished home with rumpus and downstairs bathroom/toilet. Inground pool. Barlows Hill. $130pw, $500 bond.

Phone (079) 45 2077 b/h; 45 2086 a/h.

HOUSE: 2 bedrooms, quiet Yeppoon area with views, partly furnished. $100. 39 2468.

Where to stay on the Coast Enjoy Island Views from every unit a , the

Bay Vacationer 16 ANZAC PARADE, YEPPOON I Overnight & Wq_ekly (079) 39 1213 Daily HACIENDA Weekly Beachfront 39 1370 Self-Contained

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I

Capricorn Coast Mirror May 6 - May 12, 1988 - 15

•

Yeppoon golf

Seagulls show new style of play CapCoast down

YEPPOON Golf Club Wednesday club was again well attended.

Ladies stableford winners were Pat Cruickshank and Kay Howe both with 37 points.

Beryl Taylor won the first nine with 32 from Stella Haskin 32 and a half. Kay Howe won the second nine with 29 and a half from Beryl Taylor 30 net.

Pinshots: P. Cruickshank, S Haskins and H Fry won the proshot.

Ray Curley and Bill Oates both scored 45 points in the members stableford. Next were Terry Woodbridge, R Dawson and John Deriotardi 43 each, Frank Ryan 41 and Joe Kruger 140 points.

R Curleywon the first nine with 24,J Degotardi 28, W Oates 29 and a half, F Ryan 29 and a half, G Haskins 29, R Schafer 31.

R Dawson won the second nine with 26 and a half, L Lucas 28 and a half, F Ryan 28 and a half, T Woodbridge 29 and a half, F Huszak 30 and a half, J Kruger 32, E Nankivell 32. • Pinshots were: P Foxwell, I Murray and Bing Morgan won the proshot.

Ladies beginners and 36 markers played a 12 hole stroke on Thursday, April 21.

Winner was Hebe Roberts on countback from Barbara Chandler. Maureen Murphy won the pinshot.

Ladies bed nners and 36 markers played a 18 hole stroke. The winner was Inez Vale with 79 nett, next best was Rose Brumm with 80 and Inez Vale won the pinshot.

Veterans played a stableford for members and associates over 12 holes last Friday.

Associates' winner was Beryl Taylor with 26 points from May McGlashan 23 on countback from Phoebe Harris and Cassie Freeman won the pinshot.

Members' winner was John Noyes with 30 points from Harley Fisher 28 and L Taylor won the pinshot.

Associates played. a stroke and putting last Saturday.

The winner was Marge Williams with 70 nett.

Marge also won the putting with 30 putts.

Next was Carol Richardson with 71 from Margaret Prior 72 nett. Pinshots: M Prior, M Williams, C Freeman, and D Gregg won the proshot.

The members' game was a stableford andwas won by George McHugh with 43 points on countback from Les Cox and Ken Dean both with 43 points.

Next was W Oates, B Moses, M Patteson, R Walters and A Gabel 42 each, V Hannan, V Olive, D Cruickshank, E Nankivell and D Hallam each with 41.

Pinshots: K Dean, J Noyes, N Drillis and L Lucas won the proshot.

A mixed Ambrose was played last Sunday and the winner was Frank and Elizabeth Huszak with 52 nett from P•and Y Fritschi 52 and a half, next was V and G Hannan 53 and a half, N and P Drillis 54.

Pinshots: R Walters, J Jamieson, N Drillis. F Huszak won the proshot.

A game for leftovers was won by J Jamieson . on square, P Ambrose -1.

Associates played a stroke game last Tuesday and winner was Elizabeth Huszak with 72 nett, Shirley Burton 73, Lorraine McCamley 74, Joyce Keyes 74, Gladys Scharf 75, Marce Williams 76.

Pinshots: silver, G Scharf. All players, J Keyes. M Williams won the prOshot. Secret hole winner was J Gregory.

YEPPOON Seagulls showed a new style of enterprising fast open football on Sunday against Brothers which had the crowd on its feet on many occasions.

The 14-14 scoreline was probably a fair result with both teams having the opportunity to win the game but last chance passes upsetting many scoring possibilities.

The game opened badly for Yeppoon with Geoff Schweikart and Mark Parry being injured and replaced within the first 15 minutes.

Brothers capitalised on this disruption to the side to put on first points through a try to their fullback which was converted to 6-0.

Yeppoon settled down after this to put on a razzamatazz display of football with the ball going from one side of the ground to the other with hooker and man-of-the-match Paul Grant handling three times before kicking ahead for ever present Bruce Campbell to dive on the ball and score. Conversion attempt by Brian Watts was unsuccessful.

With five minutes to go before half-time a glaring mix-up between half-back Geoff Tanzer and Winger Col McPherson allowed Brothers captain and half-back Danny Spottiswood to pick the ball up from the scrum and scoot 25 yards to score in the corner.

Ladies bowls COMPETITIONS draw for Yeppoon Ladies Bowling Club -is on Tuesday, May 10, at 9am. Umpire is D Roos.

District triples: M Baglow, J Beasley, E Batts v S Ziebicki, V Wilson and M Stewart; N Andrews, M Bradley, A Fothcringham v P Childs, S Watson and I McNamara.

The district fours will be played at 1.15pm: E Saxby, D Engel, M Headrick, G Powell v winners of teams played off on Thursday, skipped

by M Elliott v H Villiers; D Roos, E Woodbridge; E Batts, I McNamara v M Freeman, M Bradley, M Bierwirtli and A Fotheringham.

Bingo on Thursday, May 12, at 1.30pm.

The half-time score was Brothers 10 to Yeppoon four.

After the break Yeppoon came out firing and Paul Grant found five-eighth Brian Watts storming onto the ball to score and convert to level the scores.

Both teams started throwing the ball around like a hot potato with only desperate defence halting play just as a try seemed imminent.

Yeppoon made the break through with Brian Watts scoring his second try off a Paul Grant 'Bomb'. The lead was shortlived with Brothers hitting back with a soft try five minutes later.

With the score again level both sides treated the crowd to a great display of attacking football, but time defeated everyone with the siren sounding with the scores locked.

Everyone played well for Yeppoon with outstanding efforts by Paul Grant, Brian Watts, Steve Stafford and Ian Brazier.

Lower grades scores were Reserves: Brothers 34 to Yeppoon 12 and Under 19s: Brothers 68 to Yeppoon 0.

A new award for the best player on the day

A Grade Squash AS Capricorn Coast A grade squash fixtures near the semi finals Anyhows made a late charge for the minor premiership on Wednesday night at the Capricorn Coast Squash Centre.

AnyhowS tied for first place last week with Equalisers but a 3-1 win this week against Navigators took them to 41.

Equalisers just edged out Blistering Four two rubbers each, 10 games to eight to finish in second place with 40 points.

Strugglers is third while Blistering Four and Saints and Sinners are tied for fourth.

Navigators is only three points in arrears and is not yet lost.

Lyn Witts, returning from injury, showed determination to come from behind to win 108 in the fifth against reserve Danny Tanks.

Blistering Fours other winner, Mark Sargood, also came from behind to account for a not-quite-match-fit Anthony Trump in five.

Chris Callard for Equalisers was his usual deceptive self while despatching an out-oftoucn Bernard Lacey in three.

Neale Royal featured in the closest finish of the night with a 10-9 win in the fifth against Brian Umlauft 37 points to 38.

Leon Malone and Chris Priem had the closest overall result at 39 points each with Chris winning the fifth against a very tired Leon.

Strugglers defeated Saints and Sinners 3-1: Chris Priem def Leon Malone 3-2; Craig Jones v Greg Goodman 1-3; Ray Campbell def reserve Ellen Farr 3-0; John Briggs def Joe Foat 3-0.

Equalisers defeated Blistering Four two rubbers each 10 games to eight: Anthony Trump v Mark Sargood 2-3; reserve Danny Tanksv Lyn Witts 2-3; Chris Callard def Bernard Lacey 3-0; Neale Royal def Brian Umlauft 3-2.

Anyhows defeated Navigators 3-1: May Briggs def Vicki Lacey 3-0; Val Odell def Len Kelly 3-2; Chris Hacker def Judy Umlauft 3-1; Neil Roberts v Tony Smith 3-0.

Indoor bowls visit a super event THE visit by 41 indoor bowlers from Mackay Indoor Bowls Association to Yeppoon Indoor Bowling club last weekend was vot ed by the 96 players who attended each of the three sessions of play as a super event.

The programme included an enjoyable barbecue tea and cent sale.

Saturday night's session was YIBC v MIBC and Yeppoonites won the night by 72 points with the scores ... YIBC 203, MIBC 131.

Results: YIBC, first, 31 points, Kath Mcllwraith, Gary Warren, Dulcie Locker, Ellen L'Estrange, D Hincksman; second, 28 points, Bob Kearney, Cec Brown, Syd James, Jean Whiteacre, Ann Lehmann; third, Alan Philp, Adrian De Graff, Vi Robson, May Anderson, Harry Whiteacre.

MIBA, first, 22 points, H Pershouse, H Mitchell, C Edwards, K Sturdee, E Brooks, C Raines; second, 20 points, R Tunnah, D Douglas, J Ulsm, D Hansen, K Lowe; third, 18 points, B Dalton, N Ulsm, B Jorgenson, H Edwards, H Jacklin.

Sunday afternoon and night sessions were mixed MIBA and YIBC players.

Results were: Sunday afternoon, first, 30 points, Vi Robson, G Knight, J Benson, K Williamson, E Seeman, M Zonca; second, 26,J Venton, N Jarvie, D Morgan, J Shepherd, R

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Zilzie golf club ZILZIE Golf Club Thursday stroke winners for the Jan Atkinson trophieswere M Damrow with 66 nett and E O'Neill 68. Pinshot winners were D Webb and G Cliffe.

On Saturday there was a mixed aggregate draw for partners. Winners were J Webb and D Wassam with 79 points. The pinshot went to E Humpries.

Sunday's medal winner was T Barker with 66 nett on countback from G Brimmell. Stableford winner for the Col Peers trophies was G Brimmell with 38 and the pinshot was won by K Miller. Associate winner for club trophy was Peg Barker with 28 points. ' On Saturday the monthly medal for associates and stroke for members will be played.

The Westpac Bank trophies, mixed Canadian, will be played on Sunday with the draw from noon to 1230pm. .

has been donated by Terry Hansen and this week winner of the Mug for the week was Paul Grant.

This week Yeppoon plays Fitzroys on Saturday night at Browne Park.

Stevens, R Pershouse; third, B Winkle M Anderson, M Griffith. B Robson, N Bowman, B Banister.

Sunday night, first, 28 points J Ulsm, V Wagstaff, M Sturdee; M Birkett, D Hansen, J Barber; second, 26, K Lowe, S Cousin, K Sturdee, R Stevens, G Knight, M Zonca; third, 25, J Ventin, E Seeman, A Hobkirk, F Olive, E Blakely, C Wagstaff.

Florence Collins, YIBC vice president, won Saturday night's raffle and two raffles run on Sunday night went to Rockhampton visitors J Thomasson and Bill Anderson.

Players from YIBC will travel by bus next Thursday night, May 12, to play matches against Rockhampton clubs QRI and Depot Hill.

The first round of the winter fixtures will be played at the Rockhampton and District Indoor Bowls Asscoiation centre in Kent Street.

In place of the usual teams of six next Saturday night, May 14, teams in the winter and summer fixtures will consiit of four players. It is hoped a greater number of teams will participate in these events.

YIBC will nominate one team consisting of Bernie and Vi Robson and Cec and Mavis Brown.

SEE US AT 57 TAB BY ROAD

WITH only 15 players, because of representative commitments and some players unavailable, CapCoast Rugby Union crashed to its first defeat of the season at the hands of competition front runners Cities in Rockhampton on Saturday.

Cities shot to the lead early in the first half with two penalty goals. CapCoast drew level when flanker Alan Myles burst through some weak defence to cross for Coast's only try.

City took control and with a well judged kick left the Coast defence flat footed making way for another City Try. City level, 12-6 at the break and posted two more trys. Coast players had their moments. with some fine runs from forward leader Paul Marshall who stood head and shoulders above any other player oh the field. Winger Mark Thompson made the most of what ball he received with some eye catching runs early in the game.

Final score: City 22 to CapCoast 6.

Tennis fixtures THE following teams have been set down to start tennis fixtures this Saturday, May 7, at Daniel Park, Cooee Bay. Play starts at 12.30pm.

Division 1. Kookaburras: J Gregory, M Fay, L Klupfel v Pelicans; J Gregg, N Kerley and P Hansen.

Magpies: J Coxon, M Cranny, D Collett v Seagulls: R Green, Sub and H Murphy.

Division 2. Wallabies: T Halloran, J Hooper, R Hasell, J Stevenson v Possums: J Koerner, A Wyeth, K Hasell and R Letchford. Bandicoots: R Irons, D Simpson, M Heritage, J Brimmell v Wombats: B Rumble, K Heritage, L Stewart and L Jennings.

Players unable to play this Saturday please contact John Coxon or Pam Smith by Friday evening so substitutes can be organised.

Yeppoon netball STRAYS, Hazzards and Rockettes Black won at Yeppoon Netball games played on Wednesday night at Cooee Park.

Strays defeated Vital Idols 27-9 on court one at 7pm with Pioneers Maroon as umpires.

Hazzards downed Pioneers Gold 29-13 on court two with umpires Rockettes Black.

Rockettes Black defeated Pioneers Maroon on court one at 8pm with Hazzards as umpires.

Rockettes Pink had the bye.

The draw for Wednesday, May 11. Court 1, 7pm. Strays v Hazzards, umpires Rockettes Pink; court two, Vital Idols v Pioneers Gold, umpire Rockettes Black.

Court one at 8pm, Rockettes Black v Rockettes Pink, umpire Hazzards; court two, Pioneers Maroon v Rockettes White, umpire Strays.

The duty team is Rockettes Pink.

Junior soccer YEPPOON Junior Soccer Club is currently riding the crest of a wave with 17 teams playing in three grades on the Capricorn Coast.

Last year the club entered teams in the Rockhampton competition, but found it expensive and time consuming travelling to Rockhampton every week. Games are being played at Cawarral, Emu Park, Yeppoon and Byfield.

The club has cut costs to a minimum with S2 registration fee per player and SI a game.

Yeppoon Soccer Club president Bruce Korotcoff was elected by the response from parents.

Each team has a coach and the games are refereed by parents.

Yeppoon Auto Electrics and Marine for...

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16 - Capricorn Coast Mirror May 6 - May 12, 1988

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GRAFFITI is rarely everyone's cup of tea ... especially if it's on your wall. Still, graffiti • is, unfortunately a fact of life, particularly in public dunnies. So, after a unexpected visit to a public dunny this week, and with time to spare, I decided to read the "wit upon a local wall" ... and was bitterly disappointed. It was, without exception, crude (not even a hint of humour) but worse, it was also misspelt. The worst example was one crude male's. (not female, not person's, it was a men's dunny) attempt which included the word dribble ... spelt dribbill. Whoever wrote that has a problem. In fact, if you can't communicate with the written word, even on a dunny wall, you've really got a problem!!!

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• ABOVE: Capricorn Coast Gymnasitc Academy members show the style that broug tt home good notices and medals from the Central Highlands Bicentennial Gaines. Pictured are: Carla Miller, Linda Harbers, Patrina Flohr, Theresa Kirwan, Belinda Hall, Bridget Kirwan, Nicole Christy, Rebecca Semple, Alicia Toon, Dylan Waugh, Kris Umlauft, Debbie Nagle, Melanie McKane, Kathleen O'Hare, Shelly Foley, Catherine Magnussen, Skye Higgins and Jenny Cook.

Coast gymnasts display their ability at Bicentenary games TWENTY Capricorn Coast gymnasts competed in the Central Highlands bicentenary games hosted by the Emerald Gymnastic Club.

There were more than 150 gymnasts competing in the games and the Capricorn Coast Gymnastic Academy came in third.

In level one the Coast team of Carla Miller, Shelley Foley, Cathy Magnussen and Kathleen O'Hare were third in team work.

The level two floorwork was won by Petrina Flohr, Alicia Toon, Chris Umlauft and Rachel Milner.

Chris Umlauft was second in the overall floor, level two; Petrina Flohr won the vault; and they both were overall champions, third and second respectively.

In level three, Nicole Christie, Morwenna Kirwan, Rebecca Semple and Lindsa Harbors

No worries with Dashing Ruler ODDS-ON favourite Dashing Ruler gave his backers no worries when he proved much too good in taking out the feature Patience Park Silver Bootee Stakes (1100m)at Tyrer Park's April meeting.

Rockhampton jockey Gary Evans had the gelded son of Bonfield on the pace from the outset and once he shot Dashing Ruler well clear at the top of the straight it was only a matter of by how far for the second feature win in three starts.

On March 26. at Callaghan Park Dashing

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were second in team work.

Rebecca Semple was second in floor and Nicole Christie was third in vault. Rebecca was third overall champion.

The team work in level four was won by Helen Cook, Gillian Walls, Debby Nagle and Bridget Kirwan.

Bridget Kirwan and Helen Cook were second and third in individual beam; Helen Cook was first in floor and Debby Nagle third. Helen Cook, was overall champion with Bridget Kirwan and Debby Nagle equal third.

Vicki Kitchen and Theresa Kirwan were first in the Level five team work when they cornbinedwith Rockhampton's Katrina Milner and Rebecca Sullivan.

Theresa Kirwan took out first place in bar, beam and overall champion.

SQUASH

... Racquetball, Badminton or Volleyball and after the game have a shower or swim Book at ... Capricorn Coast Squash Centre ... 39 2444

Ruler gave similar display in taking out the inaugural Supastock Breeders Stakes.

Runner-up Jamaica Bound, trained at Bouldercombe by Raoul Roberts, carried some sizeable bets at long odds. The third place getter, Men at Arms, was second favourite at 2s.

The Aboriginal Training Course at Tyrer Park paid off for master John Anderson and apprentice Sam Oakleywhen they combined to take out the first race, the Maiden Handicap, with the John Simpson bred Harvest Prince in the smart time of 58.9 seconds for the 1000m.

Gladstone trainer Tom Phelan, who has become a good supporter of racing on the Capricorn Coast in recent meetings, was rewarded when he won the Country Stakes (1200m) with Major Taj, ridden by apprentice Brendan Appo.

Another good supporter of Tyrer Park, Rockhampton trainer Maurice Stafford, led in the 5/4, favourite of the Purse Handicap (1200m) in Zephyr Zeus.

Zephyr Zeus was ridden by Roy (Butch) Mules, who is also associated with the Aboriginal Training Course in teaching the five participants horsemanship.

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THINGS you see in Yeppoon (when you haven't got a camera) ... two cute young things (very young girls) wheeling home a carton of stubbier on (wait for it) a skateboard!!!

• • • IF you've ever wondered why "Old Baldy" is called "Old Baldy" it could be because he's old ... or. if he isn't, his body is. He's had one of those round brown things on his leg for quite a while and he didn't get around to doing anything about it until it had developed a nice brown tone and was about the size of sixpence (five cents?). Anyway, he eventually considered the round brown thing was dangerous and he should seek medical attention. Then, panic stricken, he rushed across the road to see a doctor and, in the privacy of a consultation room, rolled up his trouser leg. The doctor, who must remain nameless, sniggered, and told "OB" the round brown thing was usually associated with older patients ... "it's a senile wart," he said. Suzy, Cathy (Lois Lane) Logan, Sandra Mackie, Rhodes and Dave Ruck all feel the senile wart matches "OB's" senile body!

• • • BUSINESSMAN, in between customers this week, was reading a copy of the Melbourne Sun. He noticed something interesting ... there was less than three-quarters of a page of Births notices; but there was more than three pages of Deaths. This businessman decided something was decidedly odd so he counted all the ,advertisements and discovered there were 54 Births and 220 Deaths, after allowing for more than one notice under the same name. After he had put together these interesting facts he didn't know what to do with them ... but he was worried because it seemed like Melbourne's population was decreasing at a rapid rate. However, after due reflection, he realised that Deaths are usually always advertised whereas Births are not necessarily advertised. Also, Deaths appear in the Melbourne Sun but Births could easily appear in regional or weekly papers, which are closer to the people who would be interested in the Births. Then, with his fears allayed, he made a cup of coffee and resumed reading the paper!!!

• • • THEN there's the Indianna Jones fan in Ieppoon who found a brown snake in his semi-outdoor dunny ... he immediately named it the Temple of Doom!!

IN •

4