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ISSUE 320 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1989 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1989

Si. Nuts: Aoto.

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PHONE (079) 39 4244 (Two Lines) 6400 FREE COPIES WEEKLY

Morning bazaar before parade A BAZAAR on Yeppoon beachfront from 9am tomorrow, Saturday, starts the programme for the last day of the 1989 Pineapple Festival.

The celebrations peak at 2pm when floats for the street procession assemble in Queen Street between the intersections with Mary and Arthur Streets.

Nominations and fees are not required to enter the procession. Participants only need to turn up with their floats and be positioned by Yeppoon Lions Club stewards on the spot.

The floats move off at 3pm into Arthur and James Streets, proceed to the beachfront and turn down Anzac Parade to Appleton Park behind Keppel Bay Sailing Club.

An attempt will be made during the procession to link up the world's longest conga.

People from the crowd are invited to join in the congo line and link up a chain of people to Appleton Park.

The winning floats in the categories of the best theme, most comical, most original, best sole entrant, best overall float and best boy and girls decorated bike and costumed rider receive prizes on arrival at Appleton Park.

People's mardi gras in Appleton Park has live music, amusements, a programme of four handicap woodchops, barbecue, refreshments, give-aways and numerous stalls.

The final section of the pineapple princesses quest - Miss Personality - will be judged.

Yeppoon Pineapple Festival ends with a fireworks display from Appleton Park.

Wine tasting tonight in mall THE Capricorn Coast Society of Arts annual Pineapple Festival exhibition continues until Saturday, tomorrow, night.

Tonight, Friday, the Keppel Bay Shell Club's annual cent sale is in the club's Whitman Street, Yeppoon, hall.

Further festival fun is the wine and cheese night at Savemore tonight ... open to everyone.

Fashion parades by Hedi's Boutique, Rockman's and Brats Babywearwith hair styles

by Salon 24 will set the mood.

The Mill Gallery has organised an art and craft exhibition in the Savemore Mall.

Pacific Hotel has donated the wine and the cheese is from Denhams.

Pacific Hotel LIQUOR BARN

-••••.. iratijalior

• ABOVE: Alicia Emery (right) is the 1989 Pineapple Queen and Sandra Driscoll is Miss Photogenic. Alicia represented Seaspray Units and Sandra, Yeppoon High School. They were crowned at the Springtime Ball on Saturday night in Yeppoon Town Hall.

GROWERS LOOKING AT COOLING FACILITY THE possibility of centralised cooling and transport for Coast fruitgrowers will be discussed at a meeting on Thursday, October 12 at Keppel Bay Sailing Club.

Yeppoon Tree Fruit Growers Group is considering the possibility of establishing a centralised cooling facility for fruit and vegetable produce at Yeppoon.

"The meeting on October 12 at the co-op is not just for members," spokesman Jim Edwards said.

"Every grower in the area is invited. We must

have as much support as possible if it is to be successful."

The meeting, organised by the growers group, starts at 7.30pm.

Mr Edwards said questionnaires have been organised for growers to complete and return to Yeppoon Co-op.

"We have also included a brief explanation, prepared by the DPI, on what 'pre-cooling' means and the benefits of pre-cooling to fruit and vegetable producers," he said.

The questionnaire, available from members or Yeppoon co-op, is to assess the interest

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Cooling produce extends the shelf life of the product by slowing the ageing or ripening process and by slowing the development of disease.

It also maintains the overall freshness of the product by reducing water loss.

If anyone wants more information before the October 12 meeting, they can contact Bruce Sloper at Yeppoon Co-op.

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2 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 29 - October 5, 1989

ALP: Robberies highlight police shortage

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THE recent spate of breaking and entering offences at Yeppoon again highlights the shortage of police on the Capricorn Coast, ALP candidate for Broadsound Jim Pearce said this week.

"Business people and residents are being forced to live in fear because of lack of police in the area. Tourists are also being hit hard with car breaking occurring on a regular basis," Mr Pearce said.

"The State Government has ignored the cry for more police. Mr Hinton has no idea about priorities for Broadsound. He considers a new Police Station more important than the safety of the people and their property.

"In a list of capital works priorities Mr Hinton sought funding for a new police station because it was overcrowded and cramped.

"Police I have spoken to would prefer to have

adequate numbers ahead of adequate accommodation," he said.

"It is good to have a bright new station with all mod cons but it is no substitute for police in cars."

Mr Pearce said he recognised the need for more police early in his campaign. "A bandaid proposition is not enough.

"The people on the Capricorn Coast deserve better from the Police Minister and the local member," he said.

"Mr Hinton has had plenty of time to do something about it but he has been too busy counting heads in Brisbane.

"He does not understand the police situation.

He does not really care. His family live in an area where there are 24 hour police patrols.

"Only a Labor Government will increase police numbers in Yeppoon and provide 24 hour police protection."

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IT IS the duty of drivers to give way to all pedestrians on pedestrian crossings.

Yeppoon Police officer-in-charge Sgt lc Ken Tanzer said failure to do so attracts an on-thespot fine of $80.

"Drivers should slow down when approachling pedestrian crossings," Sgt Tanzer said.

"Be aware of elderly citizens and children."

Pedestrians should not remain on a crossing longer than is necessary for crossing the roadway.

"Look both ways and when the road is clear or the vehicles are stationary, proceed directly across the road," he said.

Pedestrians should not cross a road without the benefit of a crossing if they are within 20 metres of one ... jaywalking attracts a S5 on the spot penalty.

On a busy pedestrian crossing, people should keep to left hand side.

Sgt Tanzer this week also repeated his warning for children to remember where safety houses are situated on their way to and from school.

"The signs are there for children to use in case of fright or threats," he said.

"They have been put up by adults who are concerned with the safety of children."

This week Yeppoon Police will be going to Yeppoon pre-schools and primary schools in

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Sgt Tanzer said he or one of his staff will talk to the children about the programme and what to do in case of danger.

Woman asks for return of $60 HOWES Road, Farnborough resident Fay Jennings has appealed for the return of $60 she lost in front of Yeppoon Post Office on Monday.

Mrs Jennings said she arrived at the post office about 11.45am on Monday with a Telecom envelope containing her telephone bill, the Social Security slip entitling her to a discount and three $20 notes.

"I parked the car, picked up the envelope and my bag, leaned over to get a key from the glove box then went into the post office," Mrs Jennings said.

"When I went to pay the phone bill I discovered I did not have the envelope and told the man behind the counter I just wanted to check outside.

"He came out to help me and we searched from the post office steps to my car. There was a wind blowing and we checked everywhere the wind could have blown the envelope."

But despite their efforts they could not find the envelope. Mrs Jennings, thinking she may have left the envelope at home returned there and searched the house.

When she was certain she had dropped it at the post office she contacted Yeppoon Police.

By late Wednesday, the envelope had not been

Contrary to LABOR PROPAGANDA

Authorised: R Bahnisch, Marlborough

concerning State Government economic "mis-management" QUEENSLAND OUTSHINES LABOR'S ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE WHILE: • Labor's Federal economy has a record monthly deficit of • Queensland's economy has created 90,000 new jobs $1828 million last year - 40% of all new jobs in Australia • Interest on national debt is $10,000 per hour • Queensland unemployment rate fell from 9.6% (1987) • National debt has risen from $16 billion (1983) to $108 to 6.5% now - a fall of 30% billion (1989) - a seven fold increase under Labor • 625 Australians migrate to Queensland to live each • Moody's has downgraded our international credit rating yet week again WOULD YOU TRUST A PARTY THAT CONTINUALLY SPREADS MIS-INFORMATION AND INNUENDO FOR POLITICAL GAIN? THE FACTS ARE:

MESSAGE

returned to her. She said anyone who found it would know the owner's name because it was printed on both the phone bill and the Social Security slip.

She asked anyone with information to phone Yeppoon Police on 39 1400 or her on39 7715.

Cancer group needs helpers AT least 30 drivers and helpers are needek„, for 'Operation Doorknock' on Sunday, OcTOber 8.

Queensland Cancer Fund -1Ceppoon area coordinator Ernie O'Sullivan said he needed drivers and assistants to help doorknock between Yeppoon and The Causeway on October 8.

"It's only for a couple of hours," Mr O'Sullivan said. "We will meet in front of Yeppoon Post Office at about 8.45am."

He said volunteers can contact him at 39 1327.

Emu Park Lions Club is co-ordinating the southern end of the Coast.

Special appeal donation envelopes will be delivered to householders.

The doorknock is to raise funds for the continued fight against cancer through research, education, treatment and service to people with cancer.

In excess of $1 million has already been allocated to fund 31 cancer research projects in Queensland in 1989. This is the highest amount ever awarded to research in a single year.

BARBECUE AT CAVES INDUSTRY, Small Business and Technology Minister Huan Fraser will attend a public country barbecue at The Caves Country Pub on Saturday, tomorrow.

Mr Fraser was invited to The Caves by Member for Broadsound Denis Hinton.

CaprieOrnCoasf Min-Or Septeniber 29 October 5, 1989 - 3

Pivot asked for more EIS details PIVOT Group Limited has confirmed that the Federal Government has asked for further environmental details about the company's plan to mine for heavy minerals in the Shoalwater Military Training Area.

Group managing director Peter Searson said the company had agreed to an extension to the.

Federal Government's environmental assessment of the likely impact of the project.

"The Federal Department of the Environ-

ment said there are a number of deficiencies in the environmental information about our project. We intend to carry out further studies to remedy this," Mr Pearson said.

He said the company remained committed to the project.

"Pivot proposal involves mining a small area of the restricted military training area. The project is expected to create about 260 jobs," he said.

O'Brien: Feds using delaying tactics on mine INDEPENDENT Broadsound candidate and Wildlife Preservation Society of Queensland Capricorn Coast branch president Pat O'Brien said the Federal Government is using delaying tactics to help influence the State elections, expected to be held later this year.

"I believe it is a delaying tactic by the Federal Government to wait until after the State and Federal elections to make a decision about Pivot Group's permission to sandmine the Shoalwater Military Training area," Mr O'Brien said.

"Pivot has had every opportunity to present an adequate EIS. If the Federal Government believes the EIS is so inadequate the lease application should be refused.

"The WPSQ- wrote to the Federal Government and asked for an extension of time to present submissions to the original EIS. That requrest was refused," he said.

"How can the government now give Pivot additional time to fill in the gaps in their so-, called final EIS? "It is likely that the sandmining in Broadsound will become a national issue. I hope that happens, because then the rest of Australia will see what a beautiful area is under consideration for mining."

• ABOVE: Ada Herd was on the receiving end at Yeppoon Hospital when Member for Broadsound Denis Hinton and his wife Ros presented her with flowers. Mrs Herd has been growing flowers for hospital patients for 30 years.

You can nominate community worker for Livingstone Australia Day Award!

EVERY year Livingstone Shire Council presents Australia Day awards to residents who have worked for the community without reward.

It is the time for people who work, without pay or public praise, to receive recognition from the community.

Council, in conjunction with the Australia Day Council, will present the awards on Australia Day, 1990.

There are two citizen awards - citizen and junior citizen - and three sports medallions over 18 years, under 18 years and coach, official or administrator.

People who have been nominated in the past and not received an award are eligible to be renominated.

The aim of the citizen awards is to recognise outstanding contributions to the local community and the sports medallions are to recognise achievement in or contribution to, the field of sport.

Recipients should not be paid for their community or sports work, they may not already have received other awards.

The awards are specifically for those who would not normally receive any recognition.

To make it easier for people nominating suitable recipients, deputy shire clerk Key Lloyd has a sheet at the council chambers explaining the criteria for the Australia Day Council awards.

The citizen award is for a person 25 years or older on January 26, 1990; junior citizen for a person under 25 years on January 26, 1990.

A sports 'medallion may be awarded to a participant of 18 years of age or over; under 18 years; or a person of any age who has made a significant contribution to any recognised sport as a coach, official and or administrator.

Applications must carry the name of the person nominating a recipient; an address or

phone number where they may be contacted for further information; the nominee's name, address, phone number, age, award section and the reason why that person should be considered to receive the award.

The person nominating does not have his or her name published, they will remain anonymous, but their application must carry their name.

Applications must be at Livingstone Shire Council chambers by November 24.

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Jim Pearce ALP candidate for Broadsound The ONLY change for the Better CAPRICORN COAST TOURISM WHEN elected to represent Broadsound I will go all out to promote the Capricorn Coast. I will work to ensure tourism on the Coast receives a high priority because of its significance as a growth area.

The promotion and development of the Coast must recognise the needs of local, interstate and overseas tourists as well as different income and age groups.

The development of the tourist industry requires an integrated approach to providing transport, accommodation and entertainment facilities as well as developing natural and artificial attractions.

Consultation with everyone in the tourism industry is most important, but what is needed is a member who is prepared to promote the Coast wherever he goes.

There is a need to develop an image, a talking point, that refers always to our beautiful Coast and what it has to offer. If you have any ideas please feel free to contact me, 58 1694 or 33 6649.

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4 - Capricorn Coast Mirror. .September 29 -. October 5, 1989

Do you

VALUE

CWA MEMBER ENTERS COUNTRYWOMAN QUEST your

YEPPOON CWA member Pam Harmer has embarked on a round of fund-raising functions as part of her nomination for the title Country Woman of the Year.

Only recently returned from her honeymoon to the Daintree and Cape Tribulation, she decided to nominate for the quest "because it would be nice for Yeppoon to have an entrant".

A CWA member for five years, Mrs Harmer has worked on committees for the past three years andwas going to step down thisyearwhen details arrived about the QCWA quest.

Funds she raises are divided evenly between the QCWA and a charity she had to nominate.

She chose the aerial ambulance in Rockhampton.

Her first function will be a Giggle and Gossip to be held at Tropical Nites on October 2 and there will be a second function at The Lantern on October 19.

To make these events a success she has asked for donations of prizes and, as is usual with Capricorn Coast generosity, has been overwhelmed with the response.

She made 10 calls and received 10 prizes ... major ones including a holiday. In addition, Kristin's Hair Design in Savemore became a major sponsor by offering to prepare her hair for every function.

That means both the Giggle and Gossip and the luncheon will have plenty of giveaways and • raffle prizes to make the day a success.

Air Ambulance chief pilot Trevor Brady will give an address at The Lantern luncheon.

CWA members will also be helping in fund raising by holding a series of coffee mornings.

Mrs Harmer said she did not know how many women throughout Queensland had nominated for the quest but she would find out how many there were in this region when the

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ABOVE: QCWA Count!), Woman of the Year Quest entrant Pam Hanner and her husband, Fird, at their wedding on July 22.

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semi-finals were held in Yeppoon in November.

The winner of the semi-final will go straight into the final to be held in May next year at the QCWA's general conference in Brisbane.

The quest winner will receive an overseas trip for two but Mrs Harmer said they had to survive semi-finals before even thinking about the major prize.

"I spoke to a woman from Marlborough who entered a previous quest and she told me the 'questions I would be asked by a panel would concern current affairs and knowledge of my town," Mrs Harmer said.

Then the woman remembered one of the questions had been asked as part of the quest.

She was asked by the panel how she would go about making a cup of tea in a holiday shack when all that was available was a wood stove, some kerosene, matches and a woodpile in the year ... and all the wood was wet because the rain was hammering down.

"This woman answered that she would go out into the rain to the woodpile, chop the wood to reveal the dry part of the logs,go back inside and use the dry wood to make a cup of tea," Mrs Harmer said.

If that doesn't throw most entrants this might ... that woman who answered how to make a cup of tea is one of the judges this year!

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Community helper LIVINGSTONE Shire Council has employed a community development worker Jane Wallace - who starts on October 30.

Mrs Wallace will work from the blue nursing service building in Normanby Street, Yeppoon.

Member for Broadsound Denis Hinton said the community development officer's position had been funded from a State Government subsidy of $21,000.

"Mrs Wallace is highly qualified with a degree in social work and well experienced through her present part-time position with the Capricorn Community Development Organisation in Rockhampton and part-time work with emergency housing," Mr Hinton said.

"Her major role will be as a facilitator working with existing organisations, researching their needs, identifying appropriate government assistance and developing programmes.

"The blue nurses will have relocated to their new premises in Rockhampton Road which are being upgraded, using Home and Community Care finance, to which the State Government has provided some 40 per cent, which is $137,000," Mr Hinton said.

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DAY and TIME Tue 6.30pm-9.30pm Tue 7pm-9pm Wed 9am-11am Tue 10am-noon Tue 9am-11am Tue 9am-noon Wed 7.30pm-9.30pm Sun 10am-1pm Thu 7pm-9pm Sat 1 pm-4pm Thu 6pm-7.30pm Thu 7.30pm-9pm Thu 1pm-2.30pm Mon noon-3pm Thu 7pm-9pm Wed 7pm-9pm Thu 7pm-9pm Tue 10am-4pm

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START 23.10.89 24.10.89 25.10,89 24.10.89 24.10.89 7.11.89 25.10.89 22.10.89 26.10.89 28.10.89 26.10.89 26.10.89 26.10.89 23.10.89 26.10.89 25.10.89 26.10.89 10.10.89

COST 62.90 50.30 37.70 49.00 44.00 49.00 45.50 37.40 44.00 64.90 45.05 45.05 45.05 64.55 64.00 50.30 67.20 21.95

CONC 34.46 28.18 21.90 30.04 25.04 30.04 26.54 21.80 25.04 36.60 25.63 25.63 25.63 40.85 38.10 28.18 38.64 14.05

Capricorn Coast Mirror Septinber 29- OctOber 5, 199 - 5

LSC to continue with van parks

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Fly/Cruise Hong Kong, China & Japan 27 days from $3310 per/person Departs April 6, 1990 • Cost includes airfare to Hong Kong • 4 nights first-class accommodation Hong Kong & full breakfast • Cruise 22 nights from Hong Kong to Sydney aboard MV Belorussiya via China & Japan

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AT a special meeting on Friday, September 22, Livingstone Shire Council moved to allay any adverse speculation relating to the management of its caravan parks and camping grounds.

A press release issued this week by shire clerk Jim Brown said council resolved to dissociate itself totally from previous statements made by individual council members.

"Council confirms it intends to continue to operate the Beachside (Yeppoon), Bell Park (Emu Park) and Bill Kingel Park (Keppel, Sands) caravan parks and also its Mulambin Beach Camping Ground," he said.

Council has given its health and welfare committee the task of compiling a report on each of these facilities prior to any further decisions being taken by council.

Chamber sets meeting agenda SELF-HELP schemes, pressure group priorities, strategic plan, local business promotion training and jobs for Coast youth are on the Capricorn Chamber of Commerce and Industry's October agenda.

The meeting is in Bayview Tower on Tuesday, October 3 at 6.30pm.

"Pressure group priorities cover the road north and a shopping mall," president John Jackson said.

"The Small Business Development Corporation offers self-help schemes for small towns and the chamber should investigate how Yeppoon and its industrial area can help itself with the corporation's advice.

"The chamber should look at brightening James Street, maybe coloured lights would be

Skin spot check EMU Park Junior Surf Life Saving members join forces thisweekend with the Queensland Cancer Fund to conduct a skin spot check with a difference on Sunday between 10am and 2pm.

The club has had a spray unit donated by CIG for fundraising. On Sbnday, a 15 + broad spectrum lotion will be sprayed free. After that date, the club will have the spray available for a nominal fee.

Before application of the sunscreen, volunteer doctors will check beachgoers for any suspicious signs of skin damage.

If found, they will recommend they seek further advice from their general practitioners or a skin specialist.

The check is available for all age groups. It is recommended that those presenting for a skin spot check wear swim suits as changing facilities will not be available.

Queensland Cancer Fund education officer Frances Braddy will be on hand to answer queries, distribute free literature and demonstrate the most effective method of applying sunscreen.

the answer. It is the time for new and present members to have a say."

Mr Jackson said chamber membership was due ($50) and if paid before the October 3 meeting, new and present members would receive a 10 per cent discount.

Strategic plan now at council LIVINGSTONE Shire Council's strategic plan has been completed by the Local Government Department and is available to council for consideration and public display.

"The strategic plan has been three years in, preparationwith delays being due to changes in council policy and changes to community perspectives," Member for Broadsound Denis Hinton said.

"The increased demand for rural residential holdings, need to protect open area reserves and island developments have contributed to the delay.

"However, the Local Government Department is confident the plan, drawn up in close consultation with council and its consulting engineer Geoff Nolan, will meet community expectation.

DENIS ACHIEVES...

Four-lane highway to Yeppoon WHEN I became Member for Broadsound in 1986, one of my first priorities was the upgrading of Rockhampton/Yeppoon Road.

The first 9.6 kilometres was a winding two lane road, with long sections where the ability of faster vehicles to pass slower vehicles, such as caravans, was restricted for long sections.

As a result many accidents, often fatal, occurred on this road due to driver impatience and frustration, leading to the taking of unnecessary risks. I was successful in convincing then Main Roads Minister Mr Hinze, of the need for a major update.

Today we enjoy a magnificent four-lane highway that was constructed at a cost of S6 million. This new road has virtually eliminated accidents on this section, and has cut up to 10 minutes off the trip to Rockhampton. I intend the four-lane section to be extended, subject to increasing traffic flows over the next three years.

The road provides critical infrastructure, vital to the growth of the Capricorn Coast and to tourism expansion. It is our magnificent gateway tot the Coast - a commitment honoured - a Broadsound achievement.

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6 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 29 - October 5, 1989 DATE CLAIMERS ...

September 27 to 30. Society of Arts Pineapple Use your knowledge Festival Art Exhibition, Yeppoon Town Hall. always for the benefit of • • • this beautiful earth, and a gloTuesday, October 3. Dog obedience classes rious edifice of peace and start, Cooee Park, 7pm. concorc be-raised.

• • • Thursday, October 5. Yeppoon Hospital Auxiliary meeting, 7.30pm at the hospital.

World • • s Saturday, October 7. Yeppoon State Primary P Habitat Day October 3 & C Go Troppo Polynesian Night. 7.30pm, The Bahai Faith Kanangra. Lucky door prize KoHuna. Tickets from scool or Ross Healy, 39 3180.

• • • Sunday, October 8. Annual reunion St Faith's past pupils. Service in St James Anglican Church, 10am, followed by lunch at Kanangra.

• s ■ Wednesday, October 11. Scope breast check at Phone 39 6254 St Andrews, Yeppoon, 7pm-9pm. or 39 6593 • . • • Saturday, October 14. Cent sale, 2pm. Senior Pastor Ernie Peters Citizens Benevolent Housing Society auxiliary.

Yeppoon Showground.

Sunday, October 1 • • • 10am, Yeppoon CWA Hall Saturday, October 14. Choral Society's Mikado, Yeppoon Town Hall, 7.45pm 6.30pm, Yeppoon CWA Hall • s • Thursday, October 19. Yeppoon Choral Society's Mikado, Town Hall, 7.45pm.

• • • Friday, October 20. Yeppoon branch of the Red Cross meeting, RSL hall, 1.30pm.

• s • Matthew Flinders Drive Saturday, October 21. Dog trials. Cooee Park.

5.30pm.

(Opp Daniel Park) • . I. L'mat Open 7 days 6.30am-8.30pm Saturday, October 21. Choral Society's MiIndoor & Native New kado, Yeppoon Town Hall, 7.45pm.

• ■ • Plants Shrubs & Trees; Seedlin s Tuesday, November 7. Capricorn Coast Parish SAME DAY WASHING & IRONING Melbourne Cup Function. Kanangra, 11.30am, $16 for luncheon, fashion parade and enterSERVICE INQUIRIES 39 4201 tainment. Tickets at Krugers.

Sum'

'UMW Ceageige

EMU Park Pensioners League has organised a bus to the Yeppoon Pensioners League October 10 social. It leaves the cultural hall at 12.15pm and will pick up en route. The fare is $1, ring Stan Nelson, 39 6359, and let him know if you are going. You don't have to be a member of the league to go to the social ... it's free and so is afternoon tea.

• • • THERE is a fashion parade organised by Yeppoon High School Parents and Citizens.

Association in the assembly hall, but I'm not sure when it is on. The notes say Saturday, November 14 at 7.30pm, but I think it may be October. The senior students and some teachers will model clothes from local fashion houses. Admission is $7 adults and $3 students and pensioners. Supper and entertainment are included. Tickets are available from the school or at the door.

• s • CAPRICORN Coast Writers Club's meeting is on Tuesday, October 3 at the Yeppoon RSL • ABOVE: Stephen Ward and Jody BarHall. The workshop is from 9.30am to 10.30am, tlett were married at Bundaberg's Anglican the meeting is 10.30am to 11.30am and discusChrist Church on September 9. Jody is a sion from 11.30am to noon. teacher at Farnborough School and, • • • Stephen works at Keppel Bay Motors. They TICKETS are still available for the Life . will live in Yeppoon. _ RAY PEEK PHOTO Education Sunset Dinner Cruise on Saturday, October 14. The Reefseeker leaves at 6.30pm GAIN confidence and skill with speaking for a night of fun cruising the Capricorn coastand meeting procedure at Toastmasters ... first line. Tickets are available from Yeppoon and third Wednes.day, Yeppoon CWA Hall, Travel, Emu Park Newsagency, Lynda Gus7.30pm. Inquiries: 39 4011. Guests welcome. tafson 39 3152, Fay Owens 39 6344, Don s • • Knowles 39 1362 or Dave Larkin 39 7556.

ARE you an October baby? Phone 39 4753 • s • after hours and you can join in a social afterLAPIDARY Club members. Please attend noon to celebrate with other October birthday the monthly meeting on Saturday, tomorrow, Donna people. Sorry, it's only for the fair sex. at 1pm in the club's rooms at Yeppoon • • • Molloy's PROBUS' mixed luncheon is at the sailing Showground. Visitors and interested rockclub on Thursday, October 5 and is preceded by hounds are welcome. The workshop in the morning tea at 10.30am, general meeting at clubroom is open from 1pm to 5pm. llam. Guest speaker is Barbara Wildin. Con• • • tact Jack Hoare, 39 4661.

BERYL Dowling is in Rockhampton's • • • Mater Hospital. Hurry up and come home, you are the only one who can help me with White EMU Park CWA meets on the first Tuesday of each month at 1.30pm ... the next meeting is Cane Day. 17 Hill St (Opp. La Bamba) Mon-Sat 8.30am-5.30pm 39 4720 • • • on Tuesday, October 3. New members are welcome. Meetings are in the CWA Hall, Hill GIGGLE and Gossip is on Monday at TropiStreet, Emu Park. cal Nights Bistro at 11.30am, cost is $13.50 a • • • head. Hedi's will provide a fashion parade and The following is thanks to people who helped the charity is the aerial ambulance for QCWA make the Springtime Fair at Emu Park's entrant Pam Harmer.

Catholic Church a success: Denison Star, Len • Walling, Annette van Gesiel, Pat Tickner, CHRISTMAS dinner▪for▪Yeppoon PensionI IQ Allan Kelly, Rosemary Smith, Mr and Mrs Alec ers League is in Yeppoon Town Hall on TuesRepairs and Service George, Herman Hock, Carole Thwaite, Marday, December 5, starting at 1pm. Only memgaret Tanner, Mr and Mrs James, Mr and Mrs -- bers financial; on October 31 and new mem36 %Mites Sf.': • Spectacles John Millroy, Mr and Mrs Jeff Tabb, Mr and bers joining before that date will be eligible to EAR FIRE STATION. • Sung lasses Mrs Frazer, Mr and Mrs Theo Wadsworth, Mr Monday to Saturday attend the dinner.

• Sun lass Lenses and Mrs Simmons, Tungamull Sawmill, Happy • • • Valley Chinese Takeaway and Mac's Eatery.

THE next workshop of the Genealogical • Lens Tints Also everyone who donated palms, plants, Society of Queensland, Rockhampton branch, After hours (by appointment): 39 4276 Where possible ... SAME DAY SERVICE, cakes and sweets and all those who attended to for Capricorn Coast residents is on Saturday, make the day a success.

October 7 from 1pm to 4pm, Sacred Heart School, John Street, Yeppoon. The fee is $1.

Anyone interested in researching their family tree can obtain further information from Neta Klaproth, 39 3179.

• • • DO you want to learn to make Christmas A well established Central Queensland organisation currently involved in the health care industry is proposing a new retiredecorations? Keppel View Quilters has organment village in Central Queensland. ised a full day from 10am in St James Anglican The village proposed has the following features Hall, Mary Street, Yeppoon on Tuesday, October 3. Take your own lunch and go to Noras • quality housing (Al construction standards) in a pleasant, easily accessible and supportive environment.

Green's in Savemore fora list of requirements.

• more than 20 individual home units in tastefully landscaped grounds, offering privacy and security.

Contact Elaine Goddard, 39 7675, for more • each unit will: information.

- be free standing - have 1 or 2 bedrooms - be 1000 sq m or more in area - have a garage, roadways and lighting • community facilities will include - community dining facilities, recreation centre - full-time nurse, part-time occupational therapist - heated therapy pool - transport 28 Anzac Pde 39 3454 Persons interested in gaining more information and providing comment on this proposal are asked to fill out the coupon Friday,September 29, 8pm below and post it to: Savemore Centre Mall

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-These works will be exhibited at the Mill Gallery during the Pineapple Festival An evening of Music, Sunday, October 1, 7.30pm Bookings Phone 39 3454 GALLERY HOURS 10AM-4PM DAILY

Sunio

Captiavut Coughite WHAT is a journal? The Anglican Parish of Keppel is having a weekend journal workshop at St James hall on Saturday, October 21 from 10am to 4pm and Sunday, October 22 from 2pm to 4pm.

In a journal, writing is used to assist you in creating a conscious bridge between the inner life and the outer life.

Anyone can keep a journal. You don't have to be a great writer or have a superb education.

You don't need a lot of time. It is a simple thing and is a way each person can come to a clearer sense of himself or herself through a gentle process of writing.

Keeping a journal has been described as `writing your way to wholeness'.

Journals are used by different people in different ways. Some people often use the journal to keep an account of the on-going dialogue with God. Other people use it to bring attention to aspects of their lives ... relationships, society, work, the body, dreams and the capacity for inner wisdom.

The weekend will give an introduction to ways of keeping a journal. How to begin. How to continue. Where to explore. Participants will be introduced to strategies that will provide an on-going source of freedom, relaxation and • fun.

Go prepared to write ... pens, pencils and A4 holed paper. Tea aitd coffee will be provided, but take your lunch. The enrolment fee is $10 per person. Phone the rectory, 39 1226 to enrol.

• • • WHY is my baby crying? Find out at the nursing mothers discussion morning on Thursday, October 5 at 9.30am. The venue is Kesley's, 926 Scenic Highway, Kinka Beach.

For information contact Di, 39 6618.

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CAPRICORN Coast Society of Arts members are absolutely delighted with the reaction to their exhibition in Yeppoon Town Hall ... it's open until 5pm tomorrow, Saturday.

The next general meeting is Wednesday, October 18, 430pm in the Paint Pot Gallery.

The gallery has a full range of local art and craft on display for sale.

• • ■ NURSING mothers has a guest speaker to discuss Sex and the breastfeeding mother at 10am on Tuesday, October 10. The venue is 2 Richmond Street, Emu Park. Contact Di, 39 6618 if you require transport or information.

• • • YEPPOON Pensioners League has arranged a bus to Rockhampton on Tuesday, October 17. Transport leaves Yeppoon Railway Station at 9am, stopping at all shopping centres en route and returning at a time suitable to the majority.

If you wish to have a day in Rockhampton, phone Bill Shuttlewood, 391340, and reserve a seat. The fare is $3 return.

• • • FOUR new members were admitted to membership of Yeppoon Pensioners League at last week's monthly meeting ... Mesdames M Williams and L Kraatz and Messrs H Kraatz and S Armstrong.

Applications for associate membership were alsoreceived and accepted from Mr and Mrs S Nelson of Emu Park.

Jack Rumpf tendered his resignation as league senior vice president and also his position as convenor. Assistant compere Phyl Rumpf also resigned her position.

President Bill Shuttlewood announced that Ann Lehmann would take over as convenor and Marge Cornell has accepted the duties of assistant compere as well compere.

Mrs K McIlwraith will move to the position of senior vice president vacated by Mr Rumpf and the office of junior vice president will remain vacant until the annual election of officers.

Mr Shuttlewood also announced he had been advised by North Rockhampton Pensioners League secretary Joe Bargeton that his league would send a bus to Yeppoon for the league's social in Yeppoon Town Hall on Tuesday, October 10.

"I am pleased with North Rockhampton league's decision to attend next month's social because it is the first occasion any branch had made a back-to-back visit to a Yeppoon League social," Mr Shuttlewood said.

"It is a sure sign the Yeppoon social is enjoyable."

Next month's meeting will revert to its usual date, the fourth Thursday, October 26.

The painting titled 'Statue Bay', donated to the league by CQ artist Charlie Alderdice for a raffle, was drawn and won by Yeppoon resident D Wolski, 9 Tanby Road, Yeppoon.

Second prize of a towel and washer set was won by Mrs Connolly, 111 Simpson Street, North Rockhampton.

The lucky tickets were drawn by new member Mr S Armstrong, under the supervision of Fred Leader, JP. The league is currently selling another raffle, this time for a miniature squatter's chair made and given by Joe McIntyre and second prize, a glass bowl, donated by Lorna McIntyre.

Capricorn Coast Mirror September 29 - October 5, 1989 - 7

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8 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 29 - October 5, 1989

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DAILY SPECIALS $3 COUNTER MEAL Lunches: Mon-Fri, Noon to 2pm

POOL COMPETITION Tuesdays, 7pm. $2 nomination $50, 1st; Carton, runner-up WEEKLY WINNERS PLAY-OFF $100. Date to be advised • Budget Accommodation • • TAB in Complex • • Bottle Shop Specials •

Final 7 aledaes on the board • By John and Suzy Watson THE Capricorn Coast Mirror Appeal to pay off the CCTO Information Centre is over, sort of ... it's over because the target of 100 pledges has been met, and "sort of" because it seems more people want to make pledges.

Only seven pledges were needed this week and they came in by Wednesday ... but CCTO chairman Brian Hooper said he had received a few additional inquiries from people talking about making pledges and others considering making donations.

So, the appeal is over ... sort of!

But Mr Hooper will not be knocking back any offers of help should they be received next week.

As a result, the appeal will be left open until Wednesday so that anyone who would like to help can feel free to do so.

Financially, the CCTO's Information Centre loan is looking a lot better than it did on Friday, August 11, when the Mirror launched this appeal.

At that time, the debt was $55,000 ... now, seven weeks later, the debt has been reduced to $40,717.

As well as the money that has been paid in by donors, the CCI'O has continued to make the $1000 monthly payments it undertook when it received the loan ... interest has also accrued.

The appeal will close next week and, in next week's issue, the names of people who have made donations to this appeal will also be published.

The list of 100 donors will continue to be published in the Mirror.

The Mirror, and the CCTO, would like to thank everyone who has seen the need to pay off this valuable community asset, the Information Centre.

There will be more information next week.

CCTO chairman Brian Hooper this week appealed to anyone who wants to support, or who has already pledged support, to send their cheques, made out to CCTO Information Centre Loan Account, c/- CCTO, P.O. Box 166, Yeppoon, 4703.

The following 74 businesses have paid cheques to the value shown toward the appeal for this year and have given a commitment to complete their total $520 donation due over the two years: • Capricorn Coast Mirror - John & Suzy Watson - paid $260.

• Capricorn Printing -Terry & Cheryl Simpson - paid $260.

• Seaspray Waterfront Holiday Units - Blossom Hooper - paid $260.

• Poinciana Caravan Park - Doug & Sylvia Belot - Paid $260.

• Bay Vacationer Units - Peter & Yvonne Motton - paid $260.

• Driftwood Motel - John Allen - paid $260.

• Reef Seeker - Helen Jackson - paid $130.

• Victory - Helen Jackson - paid $130.

• Capricorn Newsagency - Ian & Colleen Graham - paid $260.

• Capricorn Cabs - P W & S C Denning - paic $260.

• Maguire & Associates Solicitor - Toni Maguire - paid $65.

• Brian Hooper Real Estate - Brian Hooper paid $260.

• BP Yeppoon - Russell and Judy Sait - paid $260.

• Yeppoon Video Centre and Yeppoon Computer Centre - Colin and Barbara Driscoll - paid $100.

• Hacienda Units - Bill and Dell Mackie - paid $260.

• Capricorn Diesel Services Pty Ltd - Sue and Bob Waddell - paid $260.

• John and Marguerite Richardson - paid $60.

• Kanangra Restaurant - Liz Pilbury and Brad Flesser - paid $520.

• Capricorn International Resort - Iwasaki Sangyo Co. (Aust.) Pty Ltd - paid $260.

• Blue Anchor Motel - Don Machan - paid $260.

• Beryl and Maurie Cagney - paid $260.

• Seven Dwarfs - Brian and Beverley Gilligan - paid $260.

• North Keppel Island Resort - Naomi Hehir and Peter Hayward - paid $260.

• Cooberrie Park - John & Pattie Shannon paid $65.

• Keppel Island Water Taxi - Bob Goodger paid $130.

• Capricorn Water Slide -Harold, Joan & Kevin Dobby - paid $260.

• Paul Watts & Associates - Paul & Rhonda Watts - $260.

• L.J. Hooker - Nick & Dora Callianiotis - paid $260.

• Scoffm, J & Y. Jewellers _ John & Yvonne Scoffm -paid $20.

• Bennetts Menswear - Tony Bennett - paid $5.

• Ken Jones Marine - Ken & Rosemary Jones - paid $5.

• Elgan Units - The Nagle Family - paid $260.

• Sunlover Lodge - Wolfgang & Brigette B ielharz - paid $65.

• Whites Tourist Services - Ruth & Trevor White - paid $65.

• Gumnut Glen - Kerry Flynn - paid $100.

• Keppel Barge Services - Ken Woods - paid $260.

• Yeppoon Charity Market - paid $260.

• Kempsea Carpark - Arthur & Betty Ware paid $65.

• Railway Hotel - Ron & Jan Schmidt - paid $260.

• Anonymous - son of Yeppoon's early storekeeper - paid $500.

• ANZ Bank - Arthur Holt - paid $260.

• Denison Star - John & Heather Donkin - paid $260.

• Howard & June Rodda - paid $60.

• Billy the Mountain Entertainment - Bill Ludwig & Pauline Gallie - paid $130.

• Yeppoon Butchers - Pat & Ann O'Brien paid $260.

• • Queensland Premier Mines Pty Ltd - Frank Beckinsale - $50.

• Kristin's Hair Design - !Cris PI ahn - paid $20.

• Sail-inn Motel - Elaine Melaney - paid $65.

• J E Davies Medical Pty Ltd - Jonathon & Janet Davies - paid $65.

• Yeppoon Backpackers Hostel -Tony Millroy & Anna Potter - paid $65.

• Bee Bops - Helen Bayne - paid $20.

• Beachcomber Hair Trends - Donna Molloy paid $20.

• Tanby Turf - paid $260.

• YeppoonMarine Engineers - Kathy and Rog er Dale - paid $100.

• Capricorn Coast Tours - Glen, Marsha and David Reddiex - paid $260.

• Coral Life Marineland - Kevin and Yvonne Logan - paid $65.

• Father H J Gygar - Catholic Church Yeppoon - paid $260.

• Denhams Bros. Limited - Savemore Centre Yeppoon - paid $260.

Dining out on KANANGRA the Capricorn Coast Licensed Family Restaurant - Buffet-Style Menu - Eat as much as you like

Family Night Friday Children half price Free Children's Entertainment

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• Hedi's Boutique - Claude and Hedi Goetz paid $260.

• Tanby Roses - Keith and Janice Hendy - paid $65.

• Como Holiday Units - Horst and Fay Simon - paid $130.

• Barrier Reef Backpackers - Appleton and Widdowson - paid $20.

• Jim Pearce - ALP Candidate Broadsound paid $50.

• C.Q. Pest Control - Chas. and Jane Hilliard paid $65.

• Ampol Service Station - Nev. and Carole Welfare - paid $100.

• Denis Hinton - Member for Broadsound paid $260.

• B.A.C. Removals -Eric and Kirstin Sundgren - paid $520.

• Mario and Elma Crests - paid $260.

• Lions Club of Yeppoon - paid $260.

• Capricorn Palms Caravan Park - Richard and Jeanette Cavanagh - paid $260.

• Annie's Pie Van - Dermott and Ena Egan paid $65.

• Sandy's Cafe - Frank and Rosslyn Knobel paid $200.

• Aussie Hot Bread - John, Judy, Richard O'Grady - paid $100.

• Club Hotel - Norm Marsden and Margaret Hoare - paid $260.

The following 26 businesses and individuals have pledged donations of $520 over two"years: • Coastal View Tours (John Dowie) • Capricorn Reef Diving (Rob Frietag) • Capricorn Fruit Supplies (Betty & Dick Tyrer) • Old Glenmore Homestead (George Birkbeck) • Keppel Bay Motors (Bill & Barbara Ward) • Stewart &Brumm Chemists (Duncan Stewart & Kevin Brumm) • Stickey & Associates Solicitor (Warren Rinkevich) • Strand Hotel (Peter Green) • Mach 1 Panels (Mick McConnel) • Cooee Bay Marine (Vince & Lesley Welsh) • Dr Ramiah & Dr Donohue's Surgery • Annie's Pies (Lance and Annette Lawer) • Penlaw Catering (Boyd Penfold and Lance Lawer) • Yeppoon Stockfeeds (David Andrews) • Keppel Coast Gym (Kim and Sue Martin) • Anonymous (Housewife Emu Park) • Keppel Kampout (Geoff Mercer) • H.W. Findlay Pty Ltd (Henry Findlay & Margaret Malinconico) • A.J. Ralston (Jeff Hall) • Coolwaters Holiday Village (Wayne Grady) • Savemore Centre Traders • Andrews Construction (John Andrews) • Irons Sawmill and Hardware (Dr Lex Homer) • Pedwin Autos Services (Henning Pedersen and Tony Irwin) • Rosslyn Bay Inn (Roger Barran) • Anonymous Yeppoon Potters • As each cheque in paid to the appeal, it will be acknowledged in the payments list and will continue to be published in future editions ... so please send in your cheques!

Sandy's

ALL TAKEWAYS

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39 2394 Normanby St, Yeppoon Svendsens Takeaway for -

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Special Occasion Group Bookings welcome 4

Available for Functions

• • • •

Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

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Late

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Children's Menu $6.50

Capricorn Coast Mirror September 29 - October 5, 1989 - 9

Sunset Dinner Cruise Saturday, October 14 on REEFSEEKER (Dinner, Entertainment

$30 single & $5000 Play Money for Casino Capers)

Tickets available: Yeppoon Travel • Emu Park Newsagency Lynda Gustafson, 39 3152 • Fay Owens 39 6344 Don Knowles 39 1362 • Dave Larkin 39 7556 SAPPHIRE VALUED AT $1000 - TICKETS ON SALE NOW. DRAWN DURING CRUISE

• ABOVE: Pictured are the Emits and the Aherns before the big rugby league match on Saturday at Emu Park. Referee Barry Gomersall managed to contain the teams' enthusiasm.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

`Give me a reason to vote Labor' AS D Timbs has seen fit to take James Hill to task for daring to comment on the pilots' strike and in doing so, seized on the opportunity to enlighten us with his thoughts yet again, then perhaps as spokesman for the silver haired bodgie from Canberra, he could also .nlighten me on a few subjects.

Why does this Federal Government allow overseas imports which undermine our local industries: pineapples from the Philippines (while our fresh fruit rot in the fields); canned pet food from Thailand; canned tomatoes from Thailand; canned peaches from Greece and cheap pork from Canada to name but a few.

It's amazing where most in-house products come from. Why are they allowed on the shelves?

Why is it okay for this Government to help fund Kodak (Ault), an American company, to

the tune of S60 million to get themselves out of trouble, yet money can't be found to help the 1500 tourist operatorswho will find themselves out of business when the pilots' dispute is over?

Why did our Prime Minister jump so quickly into the pilots' dispute and inflame the situation? Did he see a way of handing it all to his mate Sir Peter Abeles at bargain basement prices?

How come because BHP buys a huge gas tanker and Qantas a new airliner, do my interest rates have to rise?

How come everyone I talk to on these subjects is as confused and as frustrated as I am?

How come Mr Timbs?

Give me and other fixed income wage earners a reason to vote Labor.

- C Thompson, Todd Avenue, Yeppoon.

Stand up and be counted on road I AM writing to all citizens concerned with our environment and wildlife to make them aware of the planned rezoning and construction of a main access road through the bird sanctuary on the Old Scenic Highway.

The sanctuary has been a home for many birds and birdwatchers alike for manyyears now, but with the present proposal of a main access road through the sanctuary to service a school and residential area within the next five years - this beautiful natural wildlife home that has given pleasure to many people young and old is threatened with extinction.

We are not against the proposed school but the proposed access roads.

There are three access roads proposed.

1 Barracuda Crescent access: which would increase traffic and noise to an already quiet area which residents purchased their houses for in the first place.

2 Old Scenic Highway access: which is through the bird sanctuary which would be detrimental to the bird life which has lived there for generations.

3 Yeppoon-Emu Park Highway access surely this would be the logical choice - people who have purchased their houses in this area already have traffic at their front door and no bird sanctuary would be destroyed.

The proposed access through the sanctuary is the proposed main access road of the future. As I have already stated this would be devastating to the area.

So I ask all those concerned to stand up and be counted and write their objections to any access through the sanctuary to Livingstone Shire Council by October 20, 1989 and start protecting what sanctuaries we have left.

- R Allwood, 80 Old Scenic Highway, Yeppoon.

PROCEEDS TO LIFE EDUCATION MOBILE CARAVAN

Camel Rides GIVE THE KIDS A SUNDAY TO REMEMBER Take a jaunt on Capricorn Sapphire and Keppel from in front of Bayview Tower to Beachside on Sundays • ADULTS only $2 • Children (under 15) $1 •

Camel Treks FEEL LIKE LAWRENCE OF YEPPOON From three to six people can take a Camel Trek and boil the billy anytime, on the Coastal strip, including the Tanby Road area • 2-hr treks: Adults $25, Children (under 15) $12 • Phone John Richardson (079) 39 3248 or (if unanswered) 39 4888

DON'T MISS Queensland's Premier Reef Trip on 35-metre air-conditioned luxury catamaran

CAPRICORN REEFSEEKER

Resort takes major step toward closer co-operation with Coast THE Capricorn International Resort took a major step toward closer co-operation with residents last week with the opening of the Capricorn International Club.

Resort director and general manager Tomi Yamada welcomed members to the first function, a Cork and Fork night which was held at Capricious Nightclub.

About 80 people attended, with many apologies from Rockhampton, and they discovered what lies ahead for club members.

There was a live jazz band, free champagne, free wine tasting and a buffet supper.

The resort, which has been part of the Capricorn Coast for the past decade, has never previously made strong overtures to Coast residents to take advantage of the facilities it offers.

There have been a number of lavish functions involving hundreds of invited guests which usually ended with dramatic fireworks displays but at no stage have Coast residents been given a "hard sell" to become involved.

The Cork and Fork nights and the Capricorn International Club are something else entirely.

More than 300 letters were sent to Coast and Rockhampton people earlier this month inviting them to join the club and enjoy the resort's facilities at either reduced prices or at no cost.

Membership costs $50 for a family or $35 for an individual and the Cork and Fork nights, to be , held on Thursdays, cost $9 for members and $15 non-members.

Members who attended last Thursday night were told they would be issued with laminated membership cards which would entitle them to free use of the resort's swimming pool and discounted rates for accommodation and golf.

It's an attractive package that looks certain of success. Mr Yamada, in his letter inviting people to attend, reiterated a statement he made on July

12 when the resort changed its name: "Unless we encourage tourism in Central Queensland in unity with local people and businesses, we will be forgotten as a tourist destination."

Last Thursday night, in private discussions with various members, he said he wanted the Capricorn International Club to bring residents and the resort closer together.

He hoped Coast residents would see the club as a token of friendship and take the opportunity to not only enjoy a club atmosphere for meeting their own friends but also to make new friends among resort executives and staff, and guests.

The next Cork and Fork night will start at 7pm on Thursday, October 5. Elders IXL will present a night of world-class beers.

Lagers, stouts, pilseners, wheat beers, Munich Darks, UK beers and Barley wines will be served.

After supper has been served, the nightclub will be open to resort guests.

Mr Yamada hopes club members and guests will mingle and strike up friendships.

"We have many overseas visitors staying at the resort who would like to meet locals to learn about the area," Mr Yamada said.

"Japanese and American guests want more from their holiday than organised activities. They like to talk to other people, exchange ideas, find out what life is like here.

"We do our best to give them the information they want but only someone who lives on the Capricorn Coast can really answer the questions that are sometimes asked."

The resort, while sponsoring the club, made it clear on Thursday night that it would not be running it. An executive would be formed to take care of the day-to-day running. The resort would sponsor activities by providing the meeting place, food, wine and staff.

Departs Rosslyn Bay 9am, ex-Rockhampton Coach 8am. Smorgasbord Lunch, morning & afternoon teas, glass-bottomed boat & snorkelling gear included

ALL INQUIRIES: Phone (079) 33 6744 or 27 2948

Visit Great Keppel Island & do it in style aboard

VICTO

YOFURN TDOATYA L RY

Transfers, Island cruise with boom netting, smorgasbord lunch & underwater observatory are optional extras. Enjoy the resort facilities for day trippers: pool, shop & bar, etc

`IT'S A DAY YOU'LL ALL REMEMBER' For further information phone (079) 33 6744 Or 27 2948

GREAT KEPPEL ISLAND TOURIST SERVICES 168 Denison Street, Rockhampton Q, 4700

10 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 29 - October 5, 1989 EMU Park Progress and Ratepayers Association's September meeting voted to ask Main Roads Department liaison officer for plans, design and general information on the Causeway Bridge and also to be kept informed on future plans.

• • • MEMBERS discussed Bell Park Caravan Park ... its future and present condition. It was moved that Livingstone Shire Council's allocated budget amount for the caravan park be spent immediately with the assurance that, on completion of the works, the caravan park be not passed over to private lease.

• • • THE association will ask Livingstone Shire Council to reduce the cultural hall's hiring fees

Progress group wants to be informed to encourage residents to use it more frequently, and therefore boost the hall's funds.

Members said the hall was small and not serviced by a permanent caretaker, so costs should be less.

• • • MEMBERS voted to send a letter of appreciation to Livingstone Shire Council for the progress in drainage problems, grass cutting and landscaping and hope it is an on-going project.

The association also commended council parks and gardens employees Colin Scantlebury and Ted Austin on their dedication.

• • •

MI III Ell

close to the primary school and residential area.

Members Trevor Gardner and Warren Spreadborough will meet Livingstone Shir councillors on an inspection of the sites. Toby -Heinemann is reserve member in case either of the other two is unable to attend.

• • • MEMBERS will contact Livingstone Shire Council to inspect drainage in Crane Street. It was felt the area was a forgotten part of Emu Park.

• • • THE association proposed to set up a sign on the Pattison Street corner with information about service clubs, associations and churches for visitors.

MEMBERS said the Singing Ship needed repairs, but nothing was including in council's budget. It was suggested that polypipe could be used to replace the corroded pipes. Restoration should be taken from the 'wishing well' fund.

• • • TWO industrial sites will be considered in Emu Park - two in the Hartley and Henry Streets area and the eastern side of the road behind the proposed sewerage works.

The meeting decided whichever site was chosen would be an eyesore and felt Hartley Street should not be considered because it too

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WHO said you couldn't buy toys

I g Budget, Beachfront I S/C Units, Zilzie I HOW does20 double overnight I sound fo beachfront units on the • Zilzie beachfront?

It's top value for a 1 b/r, selfcontained unit with lounge room, "' kitchen, toilet, u in wi a th washing I machine, BBQ quiet, tropical • garden location onathe beach.

Phone e 39 6223 or look for the Pottery sign, 26 Esplanade, Zilzie.

i

Now you can shop 1 on the Coast 1 YOU can advertise yourbusi• sn nie s s on this page for ust er $3.30 p i singlee column centimetrewitha minimum cost isem of $13.20 for a 4cm I deep advert is ent.

1 This pagedesigned to s make I Capricorn Coast residents aware of the goods and services that a t are I available locally so they don't I have to shop in ... ampton.

1 The page is also designed to be ole a different form of advertising... ot o 1 sort of advertising that readers can I sit down with a cup of tea and I enjoy reading.

I The Shop Locally yupuargecan be I biu sesd. to advertise complete u specTifess__ but it has been set I ally for those unusual items p I that businesseshave on their • shelves but not everyone eryone knows is available.

i

I I

Let Ray's Mobile D.J.'s put life into a party LET Ray put life into your next • party with your choice of music r and special effects. Portable discos for all occasions - Parties, 2 lsts, Weddings, Club Functions.

Bookings from now to the end of • October get a $25 discount. Phone 39 7131 all hours. Ray's Mobile I• D.J.'s a Shine Above the Rest!

11 See (and hear) Ray's gear on the • Ray's Mobile Beat 'n Rhythm Float in the Pineapple Festival Parade I tomorrow afternoon.

1

Ion the Capricorn Coast?

I John Bretz, at Murph's Sight 'n I Sound already has 14 cartons of toys in his Savemore store and I there's more coming just so Coast shoppers can make early selections for Christmas.

I He's going to have more than $15,000 worth of toys on show and I the first in will have the biggest I choice. You can lay-by now and I stop the rush at Christmas.

I These toys are going to make Christmas a day to remember for a I lot of Coast children. There are cars and 4WDs of so many types they have to be seen.

By the way, with Surfside this weekend, perhaps it's time to buy ■ a multi-coloured skateboard froth I Murf for just $39.95.

Or, if you're into music, how B about a guitar ... or a G string. Er, ▪ the G string comes in a packet of six with two E strings, a B, D and • A ... plus the G string!

See Murph at Savemore ... or phone him on 39 2454.

I

Services you may need

I I I You CAN buy toys on Ithe Capricorn Coast!

Ride-on mower tyres I and tubes in stock!

Sea Jay Bass/Barra...the boat you designed!

THIS is the boat you, the boating public designed! All your complaints, hints, ideas, suggestions and requirements were considered in the design and this boat, the Bundaberg-built Sea Jay, is the result.

Vince Welsh, of Cooee Bay Marine at 49 Tanby Road, (39 1675) was involved in the design ... and there lies a story.

Vince and a whole heap of Evinrude dealers were recharging their batteries in Fiji after winning sales contests when the discussion topic around the pool turned to aluminium dinghies.

There was general agreement that there was room for improvement in dinghy design ... and the dealers, the people who face the public with the manaufacturers' products, started nutting out what the perfect dinghy should have.

The result was the 3.7m. and

4m. Sea Jay Bass/Barra aluminium boat.

It has extra stiffeners, where they're needed and the strength is apparent to anyone who knows dinghies.

It has seating that is not only in the right place for fishermen but also adds further strength.

The boat has a flare and Vee that professional fishermen have admired and Vince reckons the boats sell themselves.

What he likes is that he has a new product to sell at a price he can recommend.

To get the word-of-mouth advertising working in his favour, he has priced the Sea Jay range from $1500 this week.

There are so many features you have to see the boat; give it a thump; kick the trailer tyres, go for a run.

But make sure you have your money with you ... you'll buy it!

Festival Bonus tonight for Coast Wine Lovers COAST residents with a taste for the odd wine or two ... or three ... will be gathering at Savemore Centre tonight (September 29).

The attraction will be the Annual Pineapple Festival Wine and Cheese evening, sponsored by the Pacific Hotel Liquor Barn.

From the hundreds of lines in its impressive Wine Shoppe, the Pacific Barn will offer about 20 wines for tasting by local connoisseurs and amateurs alike.

Following a plea by Yeppoon Lions Club president and noted wine enthusiast Don Knowles, the Pacific Barn has upgraded the quality and range of wines on offer this year.

Mr John Zeilinga of Wolf Blass Wines will be there to show off the new Eagle Hawk range.

Rosemount Wines will be represented by their famous diamondshaped label whites and Lindemans will offer the Matthew Lang range.

Orlando Wines will launch their new GRAMP Range, accompanied by their best-selling Jacob's Creek wines.

McWilliam's will tempt the taste buds with their latest release, the Inheritance Label (thanks to a holidaying Barry Moses).

Penfolds will show off their bigselling Killawarra Wines, while importers Swift and Moore have the only foreign entry, Blue Nun. In the true Festival Flavour, the Pacific Barn will be discounting (in some cases, giving away!) all lines represented for a fortnight after the wine tasting. Good Health!

RIDE-ON Mower tyres flat on the • bottom after a quiet winter? Well, if you need new ride-on mower tyres I and tubes call in to Yeppoon Tyre Service at 65 Tanby ROad, 391984. • They have a big range in stock and, if they don't have your size a they can get it in the next day.

1There's also tyres and tubes for boat trailers so there's no need to look elsewhere for any tyre needs.

They're open 7am-5pm, Mon-Fri and 7.30am-11.30am Saturdays. I Prices are as good as and sometimes better than Rockhampton! 1

Video clean & service • in your home!

6 LES McDONALD is expanding • his operations to include a Home Video Service. It is no longer neces- • sary for customers to transport I their Video Cassettee Recorder to I the workshop with the resulting • worries of correctly reconnecting • the VCR and the TV. I While servicing your video in your home, Les McDonald or his staff will check the connections I and the tuning to ensure optimum I VCR performance.

For a $20 fee, one of Les I McDonald's trained staff will call to your home and professionally I clean and service your video.

The fee includes a full written I report on the condition and opera- I tion of your machine.

Les McDonald said he introduced this service to reduce the alarming increase he has noticed in dam- I aged video heads due to the use of I dangerous head cleaning tapes.

"Few people are aware the use of I• these tapes will result in head • damage requiring expenive re- I pairs," he said.

Phone Les on 39 3133 and make • an appointment to have your VCR serviced in your home.

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Capricorn Coast Mirror September 29 - October 5, 1989 - 11

M

Capricorn Coast

Pir

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

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

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 forall 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.

ADVERTISING CONDITIONS The Advertiser warrants and undertakes to the publishers of the Capricorn Coast Mirror that no material, statement. representation or information contained in the advertisement: is, or is likely to be, misleading or deceptive: is in full or, in part. defamatory. in breach of copyright, trademark or other intellectual or industrial property right: is otherwise in breach of any provision of any Statute. Regulation or rule of law.

The Advertiser acknowledges that he is aware that the publishers of the Capricorn Coast Mitror are relying on the provisions of this clause.

In consideration of the publishers of the Capricorn Coast Mirror accepting the advertisement for publication, the Advertiser hereby agrees to indemnify the publither against all and any losses, costs, demands. claims, damages. expenses, proceedings and legal costs arising as a result of the publication of the advertisement or as a result of the Capricorn Coast Mirror having to correct. alter. amend or otherwise change any advertisement or any delay in publication or cancellation of the advertisement.

While every ca re is taken with all Display and Classified advenisments, 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. It is the responsibility of the Advertiser to advise the Capricorn Coast Mirror of any error and we will not be held responsible for unnotified recurring errors. 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 clatsificat ion or for any error or inaccuracy in advertisements placed by telephone.

J

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 344130.

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

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

AL-ANON meets Uniting Church Hall, Arthur Street, Yeppoon, 8pm every Friday. Further information, 39 2241.

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

ADULT literacy: reading, writing and spelling classes. Free tuition. Ph Brenda Barry, 39 4304.

AGORAPHOBIA (extreme anxiety). Contact Mary, Community Health. Phone 39 1469.

DIABETIC Group, ph Colleen Bignell, 39 3141.

COMPASSIONATE Friends meet Wednesdays, 4pm, 14 Higson Street, Emu Park. Inquiries, Eleanor, 39 6152.

CHRISTIAN meditation group meets every Tuesday, 7pm for Christian Meditation at Benedictine Monastery, 56 Old Scenic Highway, Lammermoor Beach. All welcome.

THOMAS Bilney Society meets Fridays, 7.30pm, Christian fellowship &study of Reformation theology relative to principles, privileges & responsibilities of our Protestant Heritage. 21 Jarman St, Yeppoon. Inquiries Ron, 39 4582.

BREASTFEEDING information. Nursing Mothers Association. 39 1095, 33 4139

THANKS NOTICES ROSINA, Lewis and Barbara Fitchen wish to thank everyone fortheir love, support and expressions of sympathy at the loss of their beloved husband and father, Edgar Lewis Fitchen.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Capricorn Home Deliveries I Fresh Fruit & Veg Honey and Taffy's Soft Drinks 39 4985

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS are open 5 days-a-week and offer

yives

CCOtLi] III

sines 74 James Street Phone

CI (next to the Rock)

39 1277

Office hours: Monday to Friday, 8.30am - 5pm

T. S. CALLAGHAN & CO CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT All tax work done by Tom Callaghan who has 30 years' experience in Taxation Law and Practice for Primary Producers and Small Business

28 Rosslyn Street Statue Bay 33 6211 33 6174

DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES 8 week course starting 7pm, Tuesday, October 3 Cooee Park SPECIAL! END OF YEAR PRICE - $15 Inquiries: Diane Ziebell 39 3358 Lesley Hall 34 4298 It is a beginners/handlers course Do not wear thongs.

Choker and lead necessary, may be purchased on starting night from instructor

POWERWALKING is now established on the Coast and gaining a large following. Come and join us ... young or old, active or inactive. Age and physical condition are no barrier. Experience the benefits of walking such as: • Decreased risk of cardiovascular disease • Increased energy levels • Body fat reduction • Stronger and healthier bones • Release of stress • Control of the aging process Our walks are divided into levels to suit varying degrees of fitness.

We meet at the NATIONAL FITNESS HALL,

Charismatic Meetings 10am Sundays Emu Park CWA Hall Inquiries, other meetings: 39 6014

BINGO MONDAY: 1.30pm, Yeppoon CWA Hall. Junior Sports Ass'n. $100 jackpot. Promoter: Lyn Stephens. Permit No. 3872.

MONDAY: 7.30pm, Yeppoon Town Hall.

Yeppoon Golf Club. Promoter: E Nankivell. Permit No. 823804.

WEDNESDAY: 7.30pm, Keppel Bay Sailing Club.

Promoter: A Tranent. Permit No. B23049.

THURSDAY: 1.30pm, Yeppoon Bowls Club. Permit No. 821554.

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

Promoter: Olive Dorey. Permit No. 823686.

SATURDAY: 7.30pm, Yeppoon Town Hall. 5 Jackpots totaling $1000. Best chance $100 in 60 calls. Olympic Pool Appeal. Promoter: Brian Dorey. Permit No. 823737.

PUMP REPAIRS PUMP repairson site or workshop by our qualified staff. A.I.S. McCracken Sales Pty Ltd. Ph 39 2277, 39 7115 a/h.

TENDERS Yeppoon-Emu Park QATB 40 James Street, Yeppoon Tenders are invited for the sale of 1980 Model Nissan C20 Vanette converted for Fund Raising. The vehicle is unregistered and will be sold on an as is, where is basis.

Tenders close at 5pm on Monday, October 16, 1989. The vehicle can be inspected at the Yeppoon Ambulance Centre during office hours.

The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

G C Johnstone Superintendent/Secretary

QUEEN STREET, YEPPOON

Monday & Tuesday: 5pm Wednesday & Friday: 6am Thursday & Sat: 6am & 5pm Sunday: 9am Walk with us along the ultimate road to health and fitness.

Inquiries:

V

Yeppoon Branch meeting

Friday, October 6, 7.30pm CWA Hall

Julie Courtney: 39 4390 Ilona Higgins: 35 1185

Booze Cruise

39 2212 Parcel Delivery Burton's

in aid of Endeavour Foundation on MV Victory departing Rosslyn Bay

R'ton/Yeppoon, 4 times daily Yeppoon/Emu Park, once daily

7pm, October 28

QUEENSLAND POLICE DEPARTMENT Notice is given that between the hours of 2pm and 3.30pm, Saturday, october 30, 1989, the southern lane of Queen Street, Yeppoon between Mary Street and Arthur Street, Yeppoon will be temporarilyclosed to all vehiculartraffic during the Pineapple Festival Procession

$37 single Tickets available: Victory Terminal, Rosslyn Bay; Greens Hardware FREE BUS TO AND FROM HARBOUR ADVERTISEMENT

POSITIONS VACANT CARETAKER couple with own van for Yeppoon Showground. Free site, power, hot shower, toilet.

No charges. Duties: security, booking of ground and buildings, general cleaning of amenities and ground. Reply to: The Secretary, Yeppoon Show Society, PO Box 426, Yeppoon. 4703.

TEACHER AIDE Yeppoon State School Applications are called for the position of Teacher Aide atthe above school, 10 hours per week. Suited to applicants with indigenous background. Applications must be in writing and should contain full name, address, date of birth, any previous experience and marital status. References would be appreciated. Applications closewith the Principal on Friday, October 6.

The Principal, Yeppoon State School, P 0 Box 208, Yeppoon. 4703

CLEANER Emu Park State School, permanent parttime, 25 hrs week.

Application forms available from school.

Closing Friday, 3pm, October 6 Dennis Wex, Principal 39 6204

DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT OF TRAFFIC

Denis Hinton your Local Member for Broadsound

EXPRESS Parcel DELIVERY gaorarisetars, 5Ftt

a'noon: Yeppoon office Even: Yeppoon Veterans Golfers Dinner Pineapple Procession SAT Sept 30 Even: The Caves NP BBQ. Minister Huan Fraser as guest Yeppoon Office MON, Oct 2 A'noon: Fly Brisbane TUES to THURS Parliament in session

FRI, Sept 29

Par4

22 1 789

Shop 3, Evia Building, Normanby St, Yeppoon (079) 39 2352

QUEENSLAND POLICE DEPARTMENT Notice is given that between the hours of 8am and 1pm on Saturday, October 30, 1989 the public car parking area adjacent to Anzac Parade, Yeppoon between Normanby Street and Whitman Street, Yeppoon will be temporary closed to all vehicular traffic during the beach bazaar for the Pineapple Festival DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT OF TRAFFIC

DIVISION 1 RATEPAYERS Your Livingstone Shire Council representative Lloyd Webber is available for personal consultation at the

School of Arts Building (old library), Hill Street, Emu Park Saturday, September 30 & October 14 between 3pm and 5pm FOR APPOINTMENTS OR URGENT MATTERS, PHONE 27 5019 13/H OR 34 4115 A/H

BUSH CHILDREN'S BENEFIT DAY & BBQ

Ross' Run

Sunday, October 22 10am to 4pm

Hempenstail, Noyes & Associates

Historical Complex

* Public Accountants (C.P.A.) * Taxation Consultant$

Emu Park/Rockhampton Road

No charge for stalls (instead ... 10% of proceeds to Bush Children)

VI Anzac Parade, Yeppoon 39 3740

Emu Park Living Word Centre

`Admission: $4 adults $2 pens & child over 5

Lucky admission numbers Food • Fun

BLUE NURSING SERVICE Capricorn Coast invite applications for the position of helper in their Respite Day Care Centre.

Application forms and description of job may be obtained from the centre in Normanby Street.

Closing date, 7th October, 1989

SCALLOP PEELERS wanted for coming season Male or Female We are prepared to train willing workers Phone 33 6339 during office hours for details

GLOBAL SEAFOODS Rosslyn Bay MARINE 18' FIBREGLASS, 90hp Mercury, safety gear, anchor gear, radio. Good condition. $4500 negotiable. 39 7166.

MERCURY outboards, Quintrex aluminium trihulls. Ken Jones Marine, Yeppoon. 39 4002.

BOATIES! Charts, instruments, self-teaching videos (navigation, first-aid, marine, rade), books, magazines. Yeppoon Newsagency (nearest beach). 39 3377.

TRAWLER OPERATORS

ToN Bearing

AIN Centre Service COOEE BAY MARINE

BY RD YEP OON39 1675

P

12 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 29 - October 5, 1989

WESTERLAND ROOF SERVICES

For all your Concrete needs on the Coast

D & H E Woodward

39 1764

Painter

"Better ring 1 Yeppoon Glass & Door Centre 39 1840

YEPPOON READYMIX

• All Painting • Re-Roofing • • De-Rusting • Gutter Sealing • FREE QUOTES

39 4959 WALLPAPER & PAINTING

///

a/h 39 7622 or 34 8139"

Sand and Gravel Supplies ALL AT THE SAME LOCATION

• Loader Hire • Truck Hire • Cnr Tanby Rd & Charles St

BLOCKS LOCALLY PRODUCED

3

MASONRY BLOCKS, PAVERS

• Interior • • Exterior • • Free Quotes •

• GLASS & GLAZING • Shop Fronts • Exchange Windows • Emergency Repairs • Aluminium windows & doors • Flyscreens • Security doors • Shower screens • Mirrors • Mirror robes • Glass cut-to-size • Roller doors • Tilt-a-doors • Tiles & acc • Aluminium awnings • Vertical drapes

39 1813 or 39 4410 a/h

FREE ESTIMATES given on all types of Masonry construction

YEPPOON GLASS DOOR CENTRE 53 Tanby Road 39 1840 a/h: 39 7622 34 8139 AND

• SEPTIC TANKS •

Allan 'Happy' Warren 39 3113

PHONE JOHN NEWTON 39 3893

'17 years on the Coast'

CAPRICORN ROCKBLOCI(

Mike Stokley

PAINTING

34 McBEAN ST YEPPOON

Interior • Exterior • Roofs

39 2205 or 39 1275

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING

39 1513

19 1/2 Years in Yeppoon

ALL

Vince Woekmanship Hannan Guaranteed

• SERVING CAPRICORN COAST •

Tom Porter's

CAPRICORN CONCRETORSFLItYd Industrial • Residential • Commercial Suspended Floors • House Floors Patios • Driveways • Foundations

'IF WE CAN'T HANDLE IT ... NO-ONE CAN!'

33 6836

PAINT!

GAUDRON'S

& Heat reducing coatings

KEITH BECK

CONCRETING SERVICE

,\-"

(Member of QMPA)

39 7753hot MASTER

39 2298

PAINTER George Barrett & Co • All types of Painting •

Re-Paints Specialist • FREE quotes

39 1679

Denis Schofield 39 3680 PLASTERER

Answering Service

TRENCHING

39 6408

DOORS & WINDOWS • Decorative • Secure • Won't Rust MADE-TO-MEASURE

New houses • Repairs • Renovations

Aluminium Awnings & Holland Blinds

REASONABLE RATES • PROMPT ATTENTION

Phone anytime

39 1282

Central Coast Insect Screens

PLUMBER DRAINER z

FREE QUOTE

39 4318

and

Maintenance • Renovations • New Work

Phil Munro

33 6714

PLUMBER DRAINER R A and T A Jones

Tell the Coast about your business Phone 39 4244

TY SECURITY CURI SE

Renovations • Concrete Work • New Homes

Floors • Paths • Footings • Patios SPECIALISING IN EXPOSED AGGREGATE DRIVES

All hours

Reg. Builder

Phone

444

ELECTRICIAN 0 RICHTER • Installation • Maintenance ELECTRIC • Pensioner COMPANY • Discounts Phone STEVE on 39

39 6714

Graeme's Plumbing & Drainage Service Ph 39 3807 at 7-7.30am or 6-6.30pm

YEPPOON KITCHENS

•'

47 TANBY ROAD, YEPPOON 39 2419 CABINETMAKERS Modern Custombuilt kitchens Attractive aluminium awnings & blinds

For Services at a Fair Price!

HIRE YEPPOON mgr_ELT HIRE SERVICE Cement Mixers • Wheelbarrows • Chainsaw Trestles & Planks • Generators • Spray Guns

K&E

BOBCAT HIRE 4-IN-1 Bucket • Post-Hole Digger

Earth Bucket • Tipper Hire

Lawnmowers • Garden Tools • Elect Tools

39 7546

51 Tanby Rd (next to Cooee Bay Marine)

Reg.

BUILDER

39 4930: a/h 39 7969 (21308H5)

Tables & Chairs • BBQs • Party Lights Bunting • Disposable Dinnerware Highchairs • Folding Cots

• Houses • Extensions • Renovations • New Work • All types • TREVOR SIMPSON

A/H: 39 6734

39 6353

CAPRICORN COAST ELECTRICAL SERVICE $3 0

39 2489

• Installation • Maintenance

20m

EXTENSION LEADS

3646

Dave Kershaw for...

BOBCAT

WAYNE KERSHAW

BACKHOE HIRE SPECIALISING IN ALL TYPES OF • EXCAVATIONS & DRAINAGE • No loading for weekends • Radio Controlled

Wayne 39 3193 or Noel (a/h) 39 7667 Owner/Driver

Hire

Backhoe for hire

4-in-1 Bucket • Post Hole Digger Tipper Hire • Trencher

4 bucket Sizes • Scrub & Grass Slasher Open 7 DAYS-A-WEEK all holidays

39 4408

39 3193

I.C. &

S. Stanley 39 1139

Capricorn Coast Mirror September 29 - October 5, 1989 - 13

TRADEWORK

FOR SALE

LANTENNA installation, Wand Video repairs. Les McDonald, 39 3133, Mary Street, opposite Post Office.

CASSETTE, Radio, Stereo, TV and Video repairs.

Frank Richter, phone 39 2330.

CONCRETING foundations, house floors, suspended floors, driveways, exposed aggregate.

Col 39 4066; Mal 39 1247.

DRESSMAKING done at reasonable rates.

Phone 39 4604, ask for Wendy anytime after 6pm.

GARDEN care. Mowing, treelopping (large or small), yard cleaning. Affordable rates. Pensioner discount. 39 2298 INTERIOR painting by qualified retired painter.

Cheap but good. Pensioner 20% rebate. All work guaranteed. You don't pay unless satisfied.

Phone 39 4772 evenings.

LANDSCAPING, paving, retainer walls. For free quotes, ring 39 7530.

LANDSCAPING, rock border edging, paving, retaining walls. Free quote. 39 6921.

MAINTENANCE, plumbing, drainage, building, painting, repairs, etc. Phone 39 3503.

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

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

REFRIGERATION and air-conditioning mechanics available at H W Findlay's. 39 3266.

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

SIGNWRITER has brush will work. Phone (G')Day 39 4648 a/h.

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

SLASHING: Yeppoon and surrounding area.

Phone 39 1406 or 33 6472 a/h.

TELEVISION, Video, Audio and Antenna repairs.

Frank Richter, phone 39 2330.

TREE lopping, plumbing, drainage, repairs, renovations. Phone 33 6478. Phone 33 6478.

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

P and J Caterers Weddings • Fundions • Parties • Bulk Cooking AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD 39 4215 or 39 7587

Carpentry Coast Roof & Gutters Home Lawns Maintenance 39 6839

YELLOW DOOR Book Exchange

15 James St 39 4805

Trading in Secondhand Books

TIMBER

CCA treated Hardwood Logs suitable for • Pergolas • Landscaping 133x12 Radiata Pine VJ for feature wall per lineal metre

39 4937 WANTED TO BUY WANTED: double bed ensemble and or bedhead. Phone 33 6205.

WANTEDto buy old furniture, any condition. Top prices paid. Phone 39 1380 or call Ross Garage, Yeppoon.

CARS, utilities, commercial vehiclesand machinery for wrecking. Ph 39 4633 b/h, 39 4304 a/h.

OLD fashioned furniture, china bric-a-brac and jewellery. The Shed Antiques, Savemore Centre.

Phone 39 4532 or 39 3442.

TRADEWORK

SHOWER tray, 3 hand basins, crab winch, 3 pine doors, ledge type hills hoist and galvanised laundry trolley. Phone 39 1417.

ROCKY Bike Wreckers, 307 Bolsover Street ... always buying bikes. 22 5499.

GREVILLEAS and natives, excellent range now available at Colonial Gardens, Rockhampton Road, Yeppoon (opp golf course). 39 4078.

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

Phone 39 3835.

LAMBSKINS, cookbooks, mehtais, lambskin toys ... from Nursing Mothers. Debbie, 39 4468.

GAS fridge. 2 door, good condition. $450 ONO. Phone 22 3737b/h or 28 8872 a/h.

MI Bearing Service Centre

IffA BAY

2330

DARRELL WEBB

Radiator &°ExYzErRGIC Welding Rzrs&

Capricorn Radiators 53 Tanby Rd

FOR SALE

FARMERS • FARMERS

VIDEO TV & AUDIO REPAIRS FRANK RICHTER 39

FOR SALE TWO single bed ensembles $80 each; single bed and mattress $50; wardrobe $75; wardrobe $60; dressing table $75; dressing table $65; set of drawers $40; Hoover floor polisher $30; kero heater $25; electric table fan, good, $30; desk and bookcase, combination, $80; Hitachi auto washing machine $100; 16 window screens, good ass't sizes, $5 each; set bookshelves, about 6'x30" five shelves, $50. Phone 39 2337.

AIR-CONDITIONERS: 1 Kelvinator, 21/4hp, as new, $850 ONO; 1 Rank Arena, 1hp, GC, $375 ONO. 39 4996.

CACTI. Largest range in CO. Beginners to collectors. Available Colonial Gardens, Rockhampton Road, Yeppoon (opp golf course). 39 4078.

SIX piece mahogany top dining suite. Best offer.

39 4450. 4 Atherton Street.

CONCRETE paving slabs. 6 different sizes. Now available locally at Capricorn Rockblock, 39 3893.

CB Pearce Simpson, super Puma slim-line AM/ SSB, $150. 39 4996.

SELL: 16ft custom built caravan. Good condition.

39 3522.

ELECTRIC golf ball typewriter, four type styles, wide carriage, correcting tape. Fully serviced. $300. Phone 39 2337.

HOUSE cow and calf, 10 days old. Excellent type.

39 4135.

WARDROBE 8'4"x7'4", 6-door, 4-drawer with storage top, $395 ONO. 39 4996.

FERNS: new consignment. Just arrived. Open Saturday, Sunday. Budget Nursery, Coorooman Creek, Emu Park/Rockhampton Road.

MOBILE home, 29'x10'. Glendale, en suite, furnished, air-conditioned, with annexe, carport and extras. $13,500 ONO. Phone 39 4714.

HAYMAN Reese tow bar, complete, adj head and stablisers. Suit Ford F100. As new. Also quantity household electric appliances and sundries. Volume 1 and 2 of Australian Encyclopaedia on Fishing by Bay Books. (079) 39 3370.

39 4810

MARINE yE';,11?OrcrlY9 1116)75

COOEE

Old Barn The

39 3119

A/H 39 3773

Keppel Bay CLEANING SERVICES 24 years Professional Experience

Specialising: Carpet Cleaning Window Cleaning Shops • Offices Housed washed inside, outside Window Tinting FREE QUOTES

39 7954

Peter and Tony

CARPET CLEANING Emu Park - 39 6178

CLEANING `We do everything'...

Domestic • Commercial • Office Exterior house cleaning • Mould Removal Window Cleaning • Carpet steam cleaning FREE QUOTES ANYTIME

Bob Jocumsen's Cleaning Service

35 1181

CARPET CLEANING •

LAYING & REPAIRS •

39 4966

Professional Service Competitive Rates

ARTHUR STREET YEPPOON

Furniture Secondhand/New Fridges, Freezers, Washing Machines.

Good Gift Items, Tools, Elec. Saws,

Drills & Sanders Lock-up Consignment Yard now open for Large Vehicles

Bargains We are way overstocked Televisions, Barbecues, Wardrobes, Vacuum Cleaners, Surf Ski, Lamps Electrical Appliances Washing Machines, Dish Washers, Lounges, Chairs, Tables, Mechanical Odds & Ends, Saddles

MRS

A's

2ND HAND Goods Bought & Sold

Modern & Antique Furniture CAPRICORN

LANDSCAPING & TREE LOPPING SERVICE q u :ter, phone

.39 7530

Yeppoon Yard Maintenance • Gardening, Tree Lopping, Rubbish Removal, Lawns, Vacant Allotments • Including New Look Landscapes, Paving, Stonework, Waterfalls

Phone 33 6245 or 28 1732

TREE LOPPING

39 7646 Kevin Pearce

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE 22 Hill St Emu 66b Farnborough Rd Yeppoon 39 1135 Park 396999

FOR HIRE DINGHYS for hire, 18 Sunflower Street, Kinka Beach. Phone 39 6105. Daily or weekly rates.

METAL detector for hire for lost rings and coins.

Reasonable rates. Phone 39 1640.

DINGHYSfor hire, Coorooman Creek, $8 per day.

Phone 34 4174.

GARAGE SALES FURNITURE oddments, from 9am, Saturday. 40 Power Street, Yeppoon.

GARAGE sale: 22 Ross Street. Saturday from 7am until sold. Moving.

PLUMBING SUPPLIES PLUMBING supplies better than Rockhampton prices. A.I.S. McCracken Sales Pty Ltd, 24 Tanby Road, Yeppoon. 39 2277, 39 7115 a/h.

WORK WANTED BOOK-KEEPING up to trial balance, a/cs, banking experience. Part-time only, between school hours. Phone 33 6143.

COOK - short order or bulk to 100 people. Phone 39 6839.

ACTIVE, reliable service pensioner wants casual work, anytype. Own transport. Please ph 39 6311.

WATER boresdrilled, Yeppoon area. Reasonable rates. Phone 39 3932.

LAWNMOWING, yards. Free quote. Ph 39 4182.

PROFESSIONAL mowing and edging, tree lopping, rubbish removal. Free quotes. Central Coast Mowing Service. Phone Jim, 39 3735.

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

LAWN-MOWING and tidying. Emu Park and Yeppoon area. Cheap rates. Phone 39 6138.

TREE lopping, mowing, general yard cleaning.

Phone 34 3732.

PETS SELL: female boxer; female staffordshire; male german shepherd. All have had shots. Cost is $40 plus registration. Contact LSC dog officer, 018 792036 or call at LSC depot between 3pm and 4pm during the week.

COOBERRIE KENNELS and Cattery We Care for your pets WOODBURY ROAD 39 7553

Where to stay

on the Coast Enjoy island Views from every unit a, the

Bay Vacationer 16•ANZAC PARADE, YEPPOON Overnight & Weekly ' (079) 39 1213

WANTED KNOWN SALARYand Wage returns $40 at Ray Smith & Co - Tax Agent, 1 Normanby Street, Yeppoon. Phone 39 2224. No increase from last year.

SIGNWRITER has brush will work. (G') Day phone 39 4648 a/h.

IRONING done between 9am and 4pm. Phone to 39 4201.

REAL ESTATE WANTED: house for private sale. $50,000 to $75,000 cash. Yeppoon area. Small. Trees. Some privacy. Phone 39 6278.

FOR sale or lease: Fully security fenced 1487sqm medium industrial property Tanby Road area, Yeppoon. Presently being used as a cake factory.

Properties of this type rarely available. Would suit many types of business ventures. For further particulars contact Chris Ede, Elders Real Estate.

Yeppoon, 39 1177, 39 3226 a/h.

OPEN HOUSE! OPEN HOUSE!

SAVE $$$ buy LOCAL

Saturday 30-9-89 12 Noon to 2p.m. at 13. Anderson Street BarlOws Hill, Yeppoon a/h Phone Jenny, 39 3226

TREATED PINE

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

LATTICE ALSO SPECIAL SIZES MADE-TO-ORDER

39 4937

REAL ESTATE

YEPPOON Ph. (079) 39 1177

• " e 14 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 29 - October 5, 1989

Ye Olde Davis Cup now back on Coast THE much-travelled Gladstone galloper Sir Ola convincingly won the Morning, Bulletin Yeppoon Cup (1800m) at Tyrer Park on Wednesday.

Two starts back Sir Ola, which is now the winner of 25 races from 82 starts, was unplaced in the Cairns Cup (2000m) on August 26.

In between that run and Wednesday's success, Sir Ola finished third to Comet's Bold over 1800 in an open handicap at Rockhampton on September 9.

Apprentice Justine Welburn always had Sir Ola close to the pace behind Dynamic Heels.

When that runner dropped off he took the Brian Padget trained chestnut horse to the front on entering the straight and he was going as well as anything on the line.

Sir Ola appreciated the fast pace and became the new record holder for the distance, cutting 1.4sec off the previous best time recorded by Fiery Bachelor in winning the same event last year.

The Taroom trained Bridge Rigger was sec-

ond, half a length ahead of the Maurice Stafford trained Regal Plot.

Another Taroom visitor Haba Prince won the opening event the Yeppoon Readymix Country Stakes (1200m) when he led throughout to beat the odds-on favourite Jayardi. In the process Haba Prince gave jockey David Rewald six consecutive wins.

Another front-running display proved to be the right tactics when Champagne Tess beat the fast finishing Buckboard Bounce in the Yeppoon Butchers Maiden Hcp (1000m).

Wednesday's meeting marked the return of the speedy quarter horses over 400m when Instant Reaction secured his ninth win in 15 starts, beating D alby visitor Miss Sugar Bell by a neck in the smart time of 22.3 secs.

Loving Heart, a recent winner at Callaghan Park, beat the 6/4 favourite Dentente in the final event the BP Yeppoon Service Station Barmaryee Plate Hcp (1000m).

Yeppoon Amateur Racing Club hosts a five race meeting on Wednesday, October 18.

Motor Neurone Disease group meets THE first meeting, after the inaugural meeting in July, of the Rockhampton Support Group for Motor Neurone Disease, was held on Saturday.

The meeting was attended by a small group of local patients and their families and friends.

The immediate aim of the Rockhampton Support Group is to strive to bring motor neurone disease before the public and make them aware of the society.

"The more people know about Motor Neurone Disease, the more success we will have in eventually overcoming this debilitating disorder," president Shirley Smith said.

The local group has managed to contact six Central Queensland Motor Neurone Disease patients and through their publicity would like to reach any others.

It is hoped family and friends of past patients would make themselves known to members of the group in order to help them to understand and cope with this disease, and to keep the much needed fundraising for research going.

There is currently no known cause for Motor Neurone Disease and continual research is vital in order to find a cure.

Once a strong working support group is formed, the next aim is to begin fundraising to raise money for research and equipment.

If anybody would like to join the support group or obtain further information, please contact Shirley or Darrell Smith 28 4809 or secretary Julie Close 34 4319, for patient to patient contact. The support group's next meeting is on Saturday, September 30.

WANTED TO RENT

HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSE or flat, Emu Park area. Working couple.

No children. Phone 39 6668 after 6pm on weekend.

NEW brick 3br house, built-ins, carpeted, quiet area. Builder, 39 7595.

LOST AND FOUND

MOTOR VEHICLES

FOUND: silver pen at Savemore. Phone 39 4086.

DOGS at pound: kelpie cross female and bully cross male. Contact dog officer, 018 792036 or call at LSC depot between 3pm and 4pm during the week.

LOST your dog. Contact dog officer, 018 792036 or call at LSC depot between 3pm and 4pm during the week.

FALCON XC ute with extras - 2nd fuel tank; twin roll/carry bars. Motor runs well. Some rust. Unreg.

As is. $1800. 33 6621 a/h.

LASER TX3, 1986, red/grey, sports. 3 door, 5 speed, air-cond, new tyres. Reg till 7/90. Immaculate condition. $14,000 ONO. Inquire on site, Mulambin council caravan park. 184-AOV.

Yeppoon Exhausts, and Car Gear

CapricornElENZF-23

Electronic Engine Tuning Pipes &IAuffiers Shock Absorbers Auto Accessories Tow Bars Performance Parts Expert. Fitting 57 Tanby Rd Yeppoon

Diesel Services * Engines * Pumps * Gen Sets *

laser AM (Old) Truck Wheel Alignment MOBILE WORKSHOP

39 2291 & 39 3862 a/h [

(NIGEL SMITH)

CABINET MAKERS •Kitchens • Wardrobes • Polishing CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE) Free Measure & Quote - We fit & Install

57 TANBY RD - 39 4973 ./

G.

YEPPOON

Auto Electrics

See Rob White & Staff for: • Starter • Alternator • • Generator • Wiring Repairs • Auto Air-Conditioning Regas & Service 1LARGE RANGE OF CENTURY BATTERIES' AT VERY COMPETITIVE PRICES Call us anytime - We'll get you started

39 3398

a/h 39 4027

{

Ped-Win Auto Services Ph 39 2391 SEE US FOR ALL YOUR AUTO - FARM MACHINERY - MARINE REPAIRS Electronic Tuning Fuel Injection Repair SPECIALISTS IN: 4WD • Volvo • Mercedes • VW • Engine Re-building • Air-conditioning Regas & Service SPARE PARTS Auto Transmission Exchange • LP Gas Conversion & Repairs 4WD parts or re-building • Computer Wheel Alignment Slasher Blades • Exchange Starters & Alternators Steering & Brakes • All 4WD Repairs High Tension • Steering & Suspension Repairs RWC Inspection Station Bolts & Nuts • Wheel balance • • • •

(flenning)

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39 2391

OPEN

(Tony

SATURDAY Imo; I •

YE Olde Davis Cup trophy is back at Yeppoon Indoor Bowling Club headquarters, but according to Callide president Jenny, Cruickshank not for long.

Handing over the trophy to YIBC president Bernie Robson on Sunday afternoonAfter her team had suffered a devastating 17 games 159 points defeat, Jenny said she hoped YIBC looked after the trophy well for the next six months ... serving notice Callide would try to emulate the previous three encounters when they were winners.

On Sunday Callide brought 36 players to Yeppoon to contest the trophy which has been played between the two centres since 1972.

After five games of 12 ends, Callide could only manage 11.5 wins (355 points) to YIBC's 28.5 games (514 points).

Best for YIBC, with five games (87 points), were Tom Poole, Myrtle Cooper, Ivy Mallory, Cec Brown and Theresa Warren.

For Callide, top honours went to John Davidson, Pat Parry, Ruth Irons, Muriel Matheson and Dorrie Eastaway with three wins (50 points).

Lowest score for the day went to the Callide team of Ted Marshall, Mavis Carter, Adrian Richardson, Arthur Kirkwood and Sarah Cruickshank, who did not win a game, but scored 49 points.

Raffle winners: first, Daphne Smith of Callide; second, Iris Shepherd (Callide); third, Dulcie Locke of Yeppoon (given by YIBC's Kerry de Graaf.

This Sunday is president's afternoon when members and visitors will play for trop" given by YIBC president Bernie Robson. lowing an afternoon of bowls, a barbecue tea will be enjoyed.

Next Friday night YIBC will be host to QRI and Depot Hill. Names are on the board and YIBC players are asked to take a plate.

ZILZIE GOLF ZILZIE Golf and Country Club Thursday stableford winner was L Thompson with 35 points and pinshot to 'Dead-eye' Dot Frisby.

Associate Dulcie Webb won Saturday's E Cowap shield with 74 points. Pinshot to Peg Barker.

Members' winner of Sunday's J and D Webb trophy was leftie Rex Mills with a fine score of 53 nett. The pinshot went to T Barker and the putting competition to K Svendsen with 24 putts.

Associates' winner was reliable D Frisby who also won the putts with 27 on countback from P Barker. The pinshot went to G Hicks.

A stableford will be played on Saturday.

Sunday is a medal and stableford for members.

Associateswill play first day for monthly medal and Betty Sleeman Trophies.

There is a working bee tomorrow, Saturday, and monthly meeting at 9am on Sunday.

Big Jim Webb had a fine score of 50 nett on Sunday.

Close results in A grade squash A GRADE squash fixtures resumed at the Capricorn Coast Squash Centre this week after a two-week break.

Despite a few absentees, most team results were close.

Navigators defeated Professionals by one game while Saints and Sinners defeated Bits and Pieces two rubbers each, nine games to six.

This was Navigators worst result for the season despite winning the first match on a forfeit.

The Cane Murphy-David Schulz match was a nail-biter. Cane was able to clinch the match for Professionals with a 10-8 result in the fifth after losing the fourth 8-10.

Larry Owens took the second match for Professionals with a fine 3-0 result against Andrew Dowie.

Odds and Ends def Secret Weapons 3-1: Garry Hodgson def Mark Sargood 3-1; Dennis Etheridge def Brett Odell 3-2; Greg Pitt v Bernard Lacey 2-3; John Briggs def res Danny Tanks 3-1.

Navigators def PrOfessionals 2 rubbers each

8 games to 7: Shane Miners won 3-0; David Schulz v Cane Murphy 2-3; Andrew Dowie v Larry Owens 0-3; Chris Briggs def Kathy Davies 3-1.

Saints and Sinners def Bits and Pieces two rubbers each, 9 games to 6: Don Cameron won 3-0; Chris Collard won 3-0; Doug Perrin v Val Odell 2-3; Joe Foat v Neale Royal 1-3.

Tennis fixtures • YEPPOON and District Tennis Association's A and B divisions combine for fixtures on Saturday (tomorrow) at Daniel Park. The following teams are set down to play.

Emuroos: M Cranny, R Scoffin, R Irons, R Driver, R Letchford, substitute v Koalews: G Simpson, H Sorensen, J Clayton, L Stewart, A McDonald, V Sorensen.

Dingots: J Coxon, B Rumble, A Philp, J Harris, J Stevenson, J Verrindery Haretoos: M Harris, G Sorensen, K Stevenson, P Hansen, P Iafrati, R Hasell.

Scallop grounds for discussion A FULL range of measures to reduce the fishing effort on Central Queensland scallop grounds will be considered by the Queensland Fish Management Authority on October 10, following the meeting of scallop fishermen with Primary Industry Minister Neville Harper in Bundaberg.

Member for Broadsound Denis Hinton said he had discussed the outcome of the meeting with Queensland Fish Management Authority chairman Bob Bygott, Yeppoon QCFO representatives and Global Seafoods' Dennis Murray.

"Mr Bygott said Yeppoon fishermen had got their message across very well to the minister that reduced fishing effort on the grounds is critical to the industry which has been devastated by over-fishing," Mr Hinton said.

"He said a range of issues will now be addressed by the authority, including the likely continuation of the daylight closure, net size reductions to reduce fishing effort, in line with Yeppoon branch requests, a continuation of shell size restrictions and a possible short seasonal closure from August to the end of October to allow scallops to mature.

"The reality is that there are too many boats chasing too little product, to the point of extinction," Mr Hinton said.

"Ways and means of reducing the number of boats and fishing effort appears an extremely difficult problem. I will be speaking to the minister on the issue, and will ensure that adequate further consultation with fishermen takes place prior to final decisions being made."

Recommendations on actions now rests with the authority and the minister.

Rare Fruits at Bouldercombe THE Capricorn branch of the Rare Fruits Council goes to Bouldercombe for its next meeting on Saturday (tomorrow).

Peter and Margaret Fontaine are the hosts are their home ... a large houseblock that has been landscaped with fruit trees that provide them with a plentiful supply of delicious fruit.

Although most tropical fruit is in short supply at this time of the year, members are scouring Queensland to obtain fruit for the tasting session. The usual plant auction and rafflewill also be held.

The meeting starts at 2pm followed by an inspection of the garden and bring-your-own barbecue.

The Fontaine's home is 27 Thornton Crescent, Bouldercombe. Turn right off the Mt Morgan road into Richmont Drive and then into Thornton Crescent. New members welcome.

Junior basketball resumes Sunday JUNIOR basketball games resume on Sunday, October 1, at the Queensland Recreation Council stadium, Cooee Bay. Under 8s play at 1pm; under 10s, 2pm; under 12s, 3pm.

Games are non-competitive with the emphasis on individual achievement and participation to enable children to experience a 'sense of worth'.

If your children have not played basketball before, then this is their chance to learn as they play without the pressures of competitive games.

Cost is Si and all players are welcome to go along and join the fun. Further information, Kerry 39 3163.

John McGregor

POOLS from $8,500 Spray Concrete Pools • Pool Fab Pool• Fibreglass Pools and Spas • Liner Conversions • Landscaping Paving • ALL REPAIRS 12 years experience

33 6138 a

Deal direct with your local pool builder-

Capricorn Coast Mirror September 29 - October 5, 1989 - 15

Special day for president

Phil Moran and Dave Logan win Aherns' day...

Emu Park's American foursome

YEPPOON Ladies Bowling Club's president day last week was special for president Marj Bierwirth.

She and team members Margaret Freeman and Esme Woodbridge won the champion triples final.

They were down 21-10 on the 18th end and felt the game was slipping away. With only three ends to make up the leeway, they scored 11 over those three ends.

This forced an extra end to be played. The necessary one was scored without marj playing her last bowl. It was a double bonus for the lucky team ... they are now eligible to play in the master triples in Rockhampton next year.

The committee meeting has been postponed from October 6 to October 13 at 130pm.

The Rose Bowl to be played at Emu Park on Wednesday, October 18 starts at 1.30pm. All intending players must meet at the Yeppoon clubhouse at 12.30pm. Names appreciated before that date.

The green has been closed for renovations and will remain so for a few more weeks. In the meantime play and competitions continue on the top rinks, no social play, while fixtures are in progress.

Fixtures for Tuesday, October 3: semi-final club triples, 9am, I Ogg, M Manthey, E Batts v E Benson, M Freeman and G Powell.

Wednesday, October 4: 9am, club triples final, J Hoare, M Crowe, I McNamara v winner of E Batts v G Powell.

The 2-4-2 finals were won by J Hoare and D Engel when they defeated P Brown and A Fotheringham 28-27.

The final champion triples was won by M Freeman, E Woodbridge and M Bierwirth against J Collins, M Bradley and A Fotheringham, 22-21.

EMU Park Golf Club's JEM trophy day was held on Sunday August 6.

The American foursome best gross went to Phil Moran and Dave Logan with 74. Eddie Moore and Gordon Bowser combined well to take second place with a fine 77. Sonya Robinson and Winston Mathers had the best nett of 52.5.

Second place was again decided on countback. Eunice Tomkins and Kay Killoran won from Gay Capell and Richie Robinson, each with 54.5.

The encouragement trophy was won by Keith Schmidt and Ian Bean with 77 nett. Pinshots went to Phil Moran and Dave Logan, Kay Killoran and Eunice Tomkins, Peter Malick and Ron Weick.

Organisers thank Mick Hudson, Eric Scott and Joe O'Dea for great trophies. Joe O'Dea received well wishes on his transfer to Roma, and members hope he returns for a game once in a while.

The annual Mery Evans memorial day was played on Sunday August 13. Mery was a past member of the club ... a tireless worker long before Emu Park changed to grass greens.

Without members of the calibre of Merv, the club could not have reached where it is now.

Molly Evans provided the trophies in his memory. A 4bbb mixed stroke event was played and deserving winners were Bobby Mills and Leila Cairns with 54 nett.

Runners up were Keith Schmidt and Sonya Robinson with a good round of 57, with Miss Robinson doing the better on the card.

The leftovers event was a single stroke and went to Kerry Huwyler with 65 nett, followed closely by Phil Moran with a 66.

Pinshots on the day went to Sonya Robinson and Shirley Mills for the ladies, Keith Schmidt and Peter Malick for the men and leftovers pinshots to D Wilson and Dan Daly.

Organiser thank Molly for the trophies.

Forty-two players contested the event and afternoon tea was provided for all by women members.

The Emu Park Chapman championships were held on Sunday, August 20. Trophies were provided by Michael Robinson, Rod Blair and Glen Blair.

The day's winners were Rod and Glen Blair with a fine 57 nett.

"I feel it is necessary for trophy donors to be

Basketball junior plan A MEETING to discuss the formation of a junior sub-committee of the Capricorn Coast Basketball Association is at 2.30pm on Sunday, October 1 at Yeppoon school stadium.

Clinics start again on Tuesday at the same times as usual.

Sunday, October 1: 4pm, Phantoms v Lakers, R Caulfield and S Stevenson; 5pm, Devils v M & Ms, K Dooley and V Moody; 6pm, Bombers v Wolfpac, S Stevenson and V Moody; 7pm, Zeros v Richmond, D Moore and R Caulfield; 8pm, Hornets v Flames, S Stevenson and A Moore.

Monday: 6pm, Scoobs v LDS Jazz (A), J Moody and K Smith; 7pm, Generals v LDS Jazz (B), K Dooley and R Campbell; 8pm, Saints v Coasters, Ray and Danny Mose; 9pm, Hootansv Don's Party, Ray and J Shackleton.

Wednesday: 7pm, ENM v NKOTBC, S Stevenson and S Willoughby.

Thursday: 6pm, Gadabouts v Pink Galahs, D and A Moore; 7pm, Nomads v Shadows, L and Alison Thomas; 8pm, Seagulls v Breakaways, D Mose and C Thomson; 9pm, Reefseekers v L. Tanby Roses, R Caulfield and C Thomson. Bye to PGH and Dunkin Co.

Parkana passes 3rd grade's 109 CAPRICORN Coast third grade cricketers played Parkana at Rockhampton's Victoria Park on Saturday.

The Coast side batted first and notched up 109. New member Tony Ellison opened the innings and scored 27. Paul Marsh was next top scorer with 23 and Rod Melvin 21.

Unfortunately Coast's score wasn't high enough and Parkana passed the visit ors total at close of play with one for 122.

Daniel King fielded well for Coast. Players and members hope Coast reverses the situation when play resumes on Saturday.

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MI

The Health Exercise iffl EJ for everyone...regardiess I@ P.1 of age, sex or present fitness iM MI LESSONS START NJ 6.30pm, Monday, Oct 6 1

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able to win. Nobody should have to disqualify themselves from these contests just because they offered to provide trophies," club vice captain John Fields said.

Runners up were Gordon Bowser and Graham Rudd with a good round of 58 nett. They were followed closely by John Waller and Keith Schmidt with a fine 58.5.

Rod, Glen and Michael provided pinshots, long drives and nearest the flag drives aswell as a prize for the least amount of putts with John Elliott and Phil Jackson having only 27 putts between them.

Pinshots went to Rod Blair, John Fields, John Guthrie and Dan Daly. Long drives: Rod Blair, Rob Fry and Graham Rudd. Nearest the flags were won by Clive Weick, Richie Robinson and Eric Scott.

The turkeys nest went off again with JOhn Fields missing his first hole in one by just 35.5cms. He collected 17 balls for his efforts and traditionally shared them with his partner and opponents of the day.

On Sunday August 27, Wowan went to the beach and played for the annual Manion and Hansen shield. The boys and girls of Emu Park won out on the day. Boys 390-440, girls 194-217.

The 27th was also the ninth monthly medal for the Clive Weick trophy.

Medal winner was Wayne Robinson with a fine 62 nett. He had a close tussle with the runner up John Fields, right to the last hole.

John had a 63 nett.

Pinshots on the day went to C Dolan (Wowan), E Tomldns (2), (Emu Park), E Scott (EP), D Reynolds (W) and G Dolan (W).

Emu Park ladies' winner was Kay Killoran with 62 nett followed by Doreen Manion with 65 nett. Steve Doblo won the encouragement trophy with a wayward 92 nett.

"The ladies won the annual pot plant day trophy by two strokes ... congratulations girls.

We'll get it back next year," Mr Fields said.

"Thanks to Clive for his trophies and to our lady members for a fine afternoon tea."

The August raffle was drawn and Shirley Bowser won a new golf bag donated by Queensland Wholesale Golf Supplies; Trevor Bennett drew the lucky ticket. A box of golf balls was won by Robert Mills and the gold umbrella was won by R Belz.

"My thanks to Wowan Golf Club for providing us with keen competition on the day."

President's Day at Emu Park EMU Park Bowls Club president Frank van Gestel hosted CQDBA, CQ past presidents, Althelstane, Brothers, Dee, Diggers, North Rockhampton, Rockhampton, St Lawrence, Welfare, Wowan and Yeppoon representatives for his first president's day on Sunday.

Round one winners: Emu Park team with Lew Tickner as skip. Round two: North Rockhampton team.

Overall winners: Brothers and CQDBA was runners-up.

Frank also put on trophies for play on Saturday for members and visitors playing in mixed table selected rinks.

"Everyone had a great day, especially Mick Byrne, but it was sad because it was Frank's last day of club social bowls before he leaves to live in Ipswich," publicity officer Marg Price said.

The winning team was Billie Sinclair, Ron Marks, Dulcie Locke and Ken Sinclair with individual lucky draw prizes going to lead Jill Hoare, second, Esme Johnson, third, Bill Elliott, and skip Mick Byrne.

"Members and friends who would like to say goodbye to Frank, please come along to the, club on Friday night (tonight)."

Visiting women bowlers from the Cairns district and CQ represent ativeswere welcomed at Emu Park on Monday by 22 local women bowlers.

"Our club is known for its hospitality and the visitors were not disappointed," Mrs Price said.

Senior vice president Pat Tickner welcomed the visitors and they enjoyed the club's outdoor setting.

After a friendly social game, winners drawn from the box were F Skarott, Esme Johnson, N Marina and M Peters.

Emu Park women bowlers who travelled to Welfare at Mt Morgan for the lady president's daywere Kath Cliffe, Betty Allen, Dot McKenzie and Pat Tickner. The team to St Lawrence president and patroness day was Marje Wilson, Lill Mills, Esme Johnson and Rhoda Maud.

The club won the Capricorn Coast champion club or sporting complex garden in the Pineapple Festival competition.

Athletes' meet LITTLE Athletics meet on Saturday, tomorrow, in Apex Park at 1.30pm.

Parents are invited to contact Lorraine Coombs, 39 3541 at home or 393049, to discuss the club's presentation on Saturday, October 7 in Anderson Park.

"Thanks to our volunteer workers and especially Col Smith who has established and cared for our gardens over the past five years," she said.

Sunday, October 1 is Livingstone Shire chairman Cr John Bowen's trophy day. Play is table selected mixed teams and starts at 1pm.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, mixed social bowling, starting at 1pm. Friday, practice roll-up from 2pm. Social evenings on Friday from 6pm.

On Sunday, October 8 the club will try to retain the Beatham Shield against Welfare in an all-day game. Thirty-two mixed nominations are required.

In the men's district singles final club game, Brian Heath defeated Wilf Gibson.

Eddie Mann defeated Brian Heath in the men's club championship singles.

Members are asked to check the board for club mixed competition draws. Games can be arranged by mutual agreement but must be played on or before the date listed.

• CONTINUED FROM PAGE16 The Emu Park club owes both sides a big thanks for their efforts and in particular the meatworks' side because they answered our call late in the proceedings when Rockhampton's Police side was forced to be a late withdrawal.

But the day really belonged to the Aherns, .-and it was a credit to Gordon and his wife Rose and the Ahern family organisers for the effort and application they put in to make the day and night a resounding success.

Emu Park club thanks the tireless volunteers who answered the call for help. They, along with our usual gang of workaholics, put in more than an honest day's work for no pay.

We thank Bruce Owens of Emu Park School of Aviation for the half-time spectacular.

The day was fittingly ended with a quiet gettogether in the Pine Beach Hotel beergarden.

Revelers enjoyed themselves into the wee small hours.

During the revels the challenge again went out to the Park for a rematch. Same time, same place, same station.

To Emu Parkites who cheered when a certain footballer was tackled by the Ahern fullback when a certain try was on, after he had busted them up the middle ... be warned. A hit squad has been engaged and will call soon.

Junior league CAPRICORN Coast Junior Rugby League registered players will receive medallions for their efforts this season.

The medallionswill be presented at the junior league barbecue break-up on Saturday, October 7 from 10am at Appleton Park.

Yeppoon A grade players and Capras player Wayne Albertswill be at the break-up to talk to the youngsters.

Drinks and icecreams will be provided free to the junior registered players.

Killoran wins EP stroke flag EMU Park Golf Club's Tuesday associates' stroke flag winner was K Killoran with 64 nett.

Dawn Daly won two pinshots and the rundown was L Cairns with 64 and A Robinson on 66.

Wednesday's stableford winner was T Gardner with 58 points. Runner up was C Doble with 52 and rundown, D Logan and J Elliott 51 each and G Rudd and G Cliffe with 47. M Rudd and Dan Daly won the pinshots.

Saturday's standard scratch winner was G McLaren on countback with +6. Runners up: C Frankish +6, S Bowser and G Capell + 1 each.

First nine hole winner, G Cook; second nine, D Tidemann. Pinshots: G Capell and P Malick; 2s, D Logan.

Members and associates played a bisque bogy on Sunday for Margaret and Graham Rudd's trophies.

Members' winner was G Bowser on countback from J Fields and J Guthrie, + 6.

Pinshot, C Sheridan; long drive, P Malick; rundown J Fields.

Associates' winner was M Ufer with +6 and runner up was C Lyon on countback from M Newman +5. S Robinson won the pinshot and M Newman won the long drive.

Saturday's game (tomorrow) is a single stroke with draw at 11.30am. Sunday is the Sinclair Memorial Day stroke for Tony and Wayne Sinclair trophies. Plate for afternoon tea.

On Tuesday, October 3 the medal final and non-medalists' stroke for patroness day with Leila Cairns' trophies.

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16 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 29 - October 5, 1989

Fiery deliveries on Yeppoon's new turf wicket THE Capricorn Coast Crickt Club officially opened its new turf wicket in Yeppoon showground on September 10.

A limited over exhibition, which consisted of two combined Capricorn Coast sides, celebrated the opening.

One side was captained by Wayne Kitchener and the other by Brod Gough.

Kitchener's side batted first on a wicket that showed some fiery deliveries for the first six or so overs.

After a shaky start, Kitchener's side recovered to be all out for a more respectable total of 115. This was due to a good partnership between Wayne Kitchener, 25, and Ian Anderson who top scored on 30. Anderson is also credited with scoring the ground's first six.

Darren May also scored 20 while Steve Pidcock made 16 and Ron Christie 9.

Bowling for Brod Gough's side, Ken Ogilvie took two for 13 from five overs; Simon Perkins, 1 for 14 from 6; Peter Huxtable, 2 for 9 from 52 and Rod Melvin, 2 for 25 from 5.

Brod Gough's team started well, reaching the 20 over drinks break without losing a wicket.

Then the wheels fell off and they were all out for 81.

Peter Huxtable topscored on 18 and Simon Perkins made 13. Wayne Kitchener took 1 for 7 from 4 overs; Steve Pidcock, 4 for 13 from 6; Steve Christie, 1 for 8 from 5 and Ron Christie, 1 for 10 from 3.

After the match the following awards were presented: best batting, Ian Anderson (donated by Railway Hotel); best bowling, Steve Pidcock (Angliss Meats); most catches, Ken Ogilvie (Ron Dawsons Sports Store); best partnership, Wayne Kitchener and Ian Anderson (Pacific Hotel); man of the match, Steve Pidcock (Yeppoon Panel and Paint).

The club thanks all the sponsors.

During the half-time break the wicket was officially opened by Cr Brian Ddrey with the unveiling of a commemorative plaque.

He commended the efforts of the cricket club, not only on the new wicket, but for what it has achieved since starting in 1985.

Club President Ted Pidcock gave special thanks to Ron Christie and Keith Semmler for their efforts on the grounds and equipment.

Cricketers off to good start in '89 CAPRICORN Coast Cricket Club's second grade side played Frenchville in the first match of the season, and on the Coast turf on the weekend.

The wicket was well prepared by Ron Christie and allowed batsmen and bowlers similar incentive to play good cricket.

Frenchville won the toss and elected to bat.

The Rockhampton side started well but succumbed to the Coast attack. Frenchville was all out an hour before stumps, with 115.

I Anderson was the major wicket taker with four for 14 off six overs. J Ingle also scored well. with 2 for 26 in 13 overs. W Kitchener took one wicket for 32 off 14 overs and new captain Simon Perkins took one for 21 off six.

At close of play, Coast was 1-18 in reply.

The match continues at Yeppoon Showground tomorrow, Saturday, at 12.45pm.

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• ABOVE: Emu Park's Tony Ravell, 14, is off to the Queensland Amateur Boxing titles at Broncos Rugby League Club in Brisbane on October 5, 6, and 7. Tony is a light welter weight and has won 22 of his 30 bouts. He was picked last year for the Australian titles, but was too young to compete.

Aherns' Green Machine took on Emu Park's finest for a top day s By Jeff Quigley THE mighty Emu Park Emus could not have wished for a better way to finish the football year than with Saturday's magnificent day at Emu Park's Bicentennial oval.

Before a crowd estimated to be close a thousand, the Emus and Ahern family played an entertaining game of rugby league in brilliant sunshine.

In what I think an unbelievable feat, the Ahern clan was able to raise 23 members from one family line to play the game and as a result should now see themselves recorded in the Guiness Book of Records.

With the Ahern 'Green Machine' proudly displaying the family crest on their jerseys, they took on Emu Park's finest under the watchful eye of former State of Origin referee Barry Gomersall.

It was a great game played in great spirit, but unfortunately for the Aherns their obvious lack of teamwork, which should be expected from a team thrown together from the length and breadth of the State. They could not match the Emus - playing together since February.

It was great to see the youngest son of the late Fred Ahern take the field and have a run.

John Ahern who is a young 46 decided to show the young fellows what the game is about.

Not to be outdone, Emus threw on a couple of 'Golden Oldies', especially after captain Matt Trims and player of the match Kent Svendsen, had to depart at halftime break to go to a wedding in Yeppoon. Why do people have weddings during the footy season?

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Who was that replacement hooker in the famous St George colours? Some of the oldtimers on the hill thought it was a vision of the former great Saints' captain, coach 'Killer' Ken Kearney. He also ran like him, too, for a while.

Luckily for the opposition Emus placed a restrainer on him because, although he was carrying a neck/shoulder injury, he was set to run amok.

For the record Emu Park won the game 38-8.

The scorers were Shawn Doak 2, Kent Svendsen 2, Jan Slotosch 1, Gavin Tydd 1. Kirk Doak kicked three goals and one towering conversion from Simon Guest ... his first points of the season.

Steve Ahern scored the only try for the Aherns and also kicked one goal. Peter also had one conversion to his name. First try scorers were 13 and no 3.

Best players for the Park were Kent Svendsen, Herman 'Get out of here, I'm dummy half Anderson, Shawn Doak and Roscoe Fordham.

The Ahern boys were magnificent in defeat and they should all take a bow.

Although Park was on top for most of the game the Green Machine never took a backward step and was still full of fight right until the final whistle.

The preliminary game was a beauty. Australian Meat Holding's Redbacks took on and defeated Rockhampton Correctional Centre officers by the narrowest of margins ... 25-24.

The game had everything and the large vocal crowd enjoyed every minute of the clash.

The meatworks are now owners of the challenge trophy donated by Annies Pies of Yeppoon.

The game's only point of contention was the number of 'Fine Cottons' on both sides. Luckily, we are not in the racing game.

• CONTINUED ON PAGE 15

MOST people who saw the bent flagpole at the Savemore Centre this week naturally assumed vandals had been active ... the looped rope was blowing in the wind and the pole was bent at an awkward angle toward the centre. It was obvious vandals had struck. Denhams Supermarket manager Ron Iafrati noticed the bent pole and, like most people assumed vandals had been having their fun. Then, shortly after opening up, a chap came up to him in the supermarket and asked him if he had noticed the flagpole was bent. Ron started to mutter something about vandals but before he could get into full cry the chap stopped him and said he had bent the pole. It seems the chap owns a four-wheel drive and when he was pulling out of his parking space in front of the pole he felt the vehicle was rather sluggish. He thought something was wrong with the motor and gunned it a bit ... the vehicle was still sluggish.

He gave it a bit more throttle and the 4WD started reversing ... then he noticed the flagpole was coming toward him. Naturally he stopped.

The rope from the pole had looped around something on his vehicle and the sluggishness was the valiant fight the pole put up trying fo maintain its position ... but of course, whe,4WDs can tow barges across rivers and so 1 it didn't stand a chance. Anyway, the man apologised and Ron suddenly realised he owed all the vandals an apology ... and so do the rest of us!!! But of course, the vandals do have this problem with credibility ... so we can all be excused!

••• BACKPACKER was thumbing a lift (I always thought they caught buses) along new highway into Yeppoon ... without success. As one car passed he turned his thumb upwards (probably testing the wind). He trudged on until he reached the Tanby Road roundabout and thumbed another vehicle ... again without success (this time he threw his arms into the air in a gesture of pleading). He trudged on until he drew level with the treatment works when a third car passed. Again the thumb went into action and yet again the vehicle passed him by.

This time, the backpacker fell to his knees and appeared to be calling for help from above ... but he was level with the treatment works and the wind was blowing toward him so maybe he simply fell to his knees as nausea swept over him!!!

••• 1NCIDENTLY, the treatment works is well named ... anyone passing by when the wind is heading their way most certainly gets the treatment. Tanby Road copped a nosefull last week and tradesmen working late last Friday night must have been wishing they were somewhere else. According to the council we have clean water ... now how about some clean air!!!

••• LEN KEILY is back at work at his appliance centre after a lengthy break which ended with a fortnight's stay at Fraser Island. Back at work on Monday, he was talking about great fishing on the island ... and the sharks tha accompany the sport there. He said the sharks were clearly visible in the waves as people. fishing waded around in up to their knees in the surf. The skarks came in so close to shore he saw dorsal fins sticking 12" (30cm) out of the water as they flashed along picking up tailor faster than the rods could haul them in. Two stories stood out in his mind ... the one about a bloke who was standing near shore casting out and the shark that passed between him and the shore!!! And the shark that was so intent on picking up fish heads and gut thrown away by fishermen that it beached itself. It gave a couple of flips and headed back into the surf.

Unrelated to fishing was the sight of people in surfing ... very close by!!!

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