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ISSUE 419 FRIDAY, AUGUST 23,1991 - THURSDAY, August 29, 1991 PHONE (079) 39 4244

Fax (079) 39 1284 6800 Free Copies Weekly

LSC serves log of claims on Govt for sand mining A DEPUTATION led by Livingstone Shire chairman Cr Barbara Wildin presented a submission yesterday, Thursday, to State Government on Bayfield National Park and the mineral sands proposal.

Cr Wildin, with shire clerk Jim Brown, acting shire engineer Michael Paine and planner Bill Gannon, met Environment and Heritage Minister Pat Comben and Resource Industries Minister Ken Vaughan.

The submission was addressed to Premier Wayne Goss, but he was unable to see the deputation because of prior commitments. The group will see deputy Premier and Housing and Local Government Minister Tom Burns on another visit.

The submission is as follows.

"Council has considered the joint press statement of August 9 issued by Environment and Heritage Minister Pat Comben and Resource Industries Minister Ken Vaughan.

The proposal to extend the area of national park in the Byfield area has been anticipated for several years and we are most appreciative that it will shortly become a reality.

There are two potential areas of conflict with the proposed national park, namely: Town planning. In view of the fact that our draft strategic plan has been on public display and is currently with the Department of Housing and Local Government awaiting gazettal, we would anticipate that the boundaries of the proposed national park area are consistent with the land use designations on our plan.

Confirmation of same is requested.

Water supply. We are in the process of establishing a weir on Sandy Creek at an estimated cost of $450,000 in this financial year.

While our initial application for a site was made to the Department of Lands in November last, we have yet to receive written approval in that regard. We are also seeking to establish what concerns Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service may still have with the proposal.

Early resolution of siting and other requirements is urgently needed to allow this work to proceed.

Council is dismayed at the manner and implications of the announcement concerning the invitation to joint venturers RZM Pty Ltd and Bayfield Mineral Sands Pty Ltd to apply for a mining lease for mineral sands at Byfield, hence the urgency of deputations to yourself and the responsible Ministers.

Council believes this initial response is both well principled and pragmatic and will foster a more informed and consultative relationship in the future, as well as ensure that local concerns and decision making processes are not unduly usurped and that significant and tangible benefits accrue to our community from any mining which eventuates.

Our primary concerns relate to: 1 lack of liaison with council; 2 inconsistency of Government's actions with earlier advices and policies;

Irak!

Youth Forum meeting next Monday

• ABOVE: Giggle and Gossip held its eighth birthday on Monday. Organiser Chi Chi Murray (right) had to enlist the aid of Strand Hotel licensee Peter Green to hold the cake specially made by his staff for the celebration. Pictured at left is newest member Dawn Ginnocho with Edythe Broomfield who has only missed one luncheon in eight years.

3 disregard of Local Government efforts to 5 Council has infrastructure in place to tap liaise and work with the State Government; the Sandy Creek source. The infrastructures' 4 State Government imposition of franchise replacement costs are estimated to be $25 type approach - not dissirhilar to that imposed million. by a previous Government on a major resort 6 Council already has substantial loan development in this area; commitments and is not in a position to fund any further infrastructure which may be re5 the announcement raises more questions than answers, viz: a) what is know about the quired for the development of an alternative water source. extractive industry proposal? b) under what 7 Council has not been advised of the conAct will any Environmental Impact Study ditions or otherwise of the approval to apply for (EIS) be undertaken, and when? c) who will mining leases other than the broad statement determine the EIS parameters and specifica"any mining approvals would be conditional on tions and how will they be formulated? d) who environmental impact studies." will appoint the EIS consultants?

8 Council has not been invited to provide Water supply. The following background any comments on the proposal to mine mineral information will assist you to appreciate sands or to advise infrastructure requirements council's very considerable concerns relating and contributions. to the security of the catchment area of the General infrastructure. Council has based Capricorn Coast Water Supply Scheme: its infrastructure provision on a growth rate of 1 This council is granted, by Order in Counfour per cent per annum and this has been cil, to take water from Sandy Creek at the rate acceptable to Government Departments in of 36 megalitres per day and 7400 megalitres various planning reports submitted. per annum.

In recent tiffies the rate of new dwelling 2 Sandy Creek is fed by (or drains) the area approvals has doubled to some 40 per month of proposed to be mined and the mining process which about 75 per cent are on the coastal strip is likely to impact on both the quality and and 25 per cent in the rural residential areas in quantity of water able to be withdrawn from The Caves area. the creek.

This equates with a growth rate approach3 Council has shown in its strategic plan, the ing eight per cent, which is not tolerable in area to be restricted from uses which will terms of the economic provision of infrastrucadversely affect the water supply. ture.

4 Council has budgeted $20,000 for a manThe four per cent growth rate has necessiagement study for both Water Park and Sandy Creek catchments this financial year.

• CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

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THE Capricorn Coast Youth Issues Forum held its first meeting on Monday and decided the group needed to reach further into the young community.

Spokesman Daniel Stevens said a meeting was organised at Yeppoon State High School for Monday, August 26, to invite high school students to join the forum.

"We want enough people to form committees directly related to what they want in the community," Mr Daniels said.

"Young people are invited to join the group so they can have input and decide what they want in the community. The ones who have shown interest are mainly high school age and up. But that won't stop our interest in younger people.

"We have had a youth forum here on the Coast for a while and it is has been successful in running under 18 discos.

"Now it is time to involve as many young people as possible in the decision-making. Discos aren't the be-all and end-all for us ... we have to look to the future and now is the time," he said.

"We will still run the under 18 discos and they have to be organised. The group will have discussions on special needs, methods and ideas on fund-raising and grant applications to fund particular projects."

The committees will be under the guidance of a board made up of members. All ideas for projects and ideas will go through the board and then, on a vote of the majority, will be attempted.

"Any money raised through fund-raising or grants will be channelled to the chosen projects.

We need to address particular things in the community to assist the youth of the Capricorn Coast and, hopefully, will raise enough funds to bring them to fruition," Mr Stevens said.

"We have to go further into the youth community to fmd out what they want. Everyone has different ideas on what is needed ... but we have to collate those ideas and make sure they are for the majority.

"This group will not be run by adults ... it is for the youth and they will be answerable to each other. We can have support from adult organisations if required, but they will only be advisors, not members."

Besides the high school meeting there is an open meeting at the Livingstone Shire Community Centre, John Street, Yeppoon, on Monday, September 2, at 4.30pm.

Anyone interested in assisting or joining the youth group is welcome to attend the meeting.

Tea, coffee and biscuits are offered after the meeting.

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2 - Capricorn Coast Mirror August 23 - August 29, 1991

COUNCIL SERVES LOG OF CLAIMS ON GOVT FOR SAND MINING • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 tated major infrastructural investment, including a significant level of loan debt, and the shire has virtually exhausted both the capacity and the need to borrow substantial amounts provided a steady rate of growth is achieved.

Regardless of the mode of materials, transportation or the siting of any processing plant, we can anticipate a significant increase in demand on the Capricorn Coast for services, accommodation and jobs once any mining

O

venture is announced for the Byfield area.

On the basis that our Government hasmade a commitment to allow mining, and pursuant to the above, council proposes that: 1 Council should be recognised as the key player in the determination of land use within the area of the shire.

2 The State Government and council should jointly determine the EIS process, parameters and consultancy appointment.

3 Consideration should be given to a package of economic, planning and infrastructural

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measures which will ensure that any mining proposal yields tangible benefits for the community, that adequate security is afforded forward planning and infrastructure provision, and that services and facilities are in place to cope with increased demands.

We envisage that such a package should embrace the following measures.

Economic measures. a) State Government to write off the shire's loan debt of about $22.7 million held by the Queensland Treasury Corporation. ($9 million is for water supply infrastructure "at risk" from proposed mining). b) A royalty of $1 (indexed to the annual CPI) per cubic metre of all mineral sands mined in that area to be paid to council for upgrading of council's road network. c) Granting of freehold tenure over the site of the present Council Administration Building located in Anzac Parade (Reserve R.942), Yeppoon, at no cost to council. d) Prior to the issue of any Mining Lease, the company to lodge with council an irrevocable bank security equivalent to the value of the cost of providing the Capricorn Coast Water Supply with an equivalent alternative source and supply of water to that available from the Water Park/Sandy Creek area.

Planning initiatives. a) Development of Economic Development Plan, including agriculture, tourism, service and construction industries. b) Shire-wide environmental audit (flora, fauna, archeological). c) As discussed with the Department of Transport (Main Roads), council requires monetary and technical contribution to its shire-wide Transportation Study. d) As the proposal brings to question the water supply network identified in the draft Strategic Plan, a major review of the Capricorn Coast water supply (catchment, infrastructure alternative sources and systems) is required.

Services and facilities. a) Consistent with comments from various State Ministers, this area of the Central Coast has relatively few National or Environmental Parks. In this regard, council seeks the dedication of areas close to existing settlements for environmental parks. (One such place is land linking to the Causeway Lake. Currently, this land is subject to a major rezoning application.) b) Various beach stabilisation, nourishment, replenishment projects, with particular attention to the Yeppoon Main Beach. c) Provision of an efficient loop public transport link to Rockhampton from Yeppoon and Emu Park. d) The provision of a multi-purpose Civic Centre incorporating council's administration, conference and cultural facilities. e) Construction of a sporting and recreation complex at Yeppoon, including on-site accommodation. f) Construction of a sporting and recreation complex off Hartley Street, Emu Park. g) Expansion of medical services, including the extension of geriatric care facilities at Yeppoon hospital. h) Establishment of an integrated industrial estate at Yeppoon outside of the urban areas with access to rail. i) Provision of a second primary school at Yeppoon, the acquisition of land for more adequate access and parking facilities at Yeppoon State High School and the provision of a second high school facility on the Capricorn Coast. j) Upgrading of the RockhamptonYeppoon and Emu Park-Rockhampton main road links (to include extension of the four lanes to the Tanby Road roundabout; regrading and widening of the Yeppoon-Emu Park Road). k) Upgrading of the Byfield Road to full width bitumen seal for its entire length and the construction of a by-pass link to prevent construction and mining equipment from traversing urban/beachfront areas.

Summary. Council proposes that henceforth a more consultative and participative process should be pursued by all parties and recommends adoption of the following actions.

1 Town planning: advice on the actual boundaries of the proposed National Park and mining areas to ensure consistency with our Strategic Plan due to be gazetted in several weeks. (Information needed today (Thursday)

if possible).

2 Water supply - Sandy Creek: early confirmation of site availability and tenure (LAC) and issue of approvals to proceed with weir construction (WRC and QNPWS). (Information required next week).

3 Council role: acceptance of council as the primary authority on land use within the Shire.

(Any reservations?)

4 Environmental Impact Statement: Council to be represented on the body which determines the EIS process, parameters and consultancy appointment. (When, where and how?)

5 Economic measures: Are there other appropriate assistance measures in addition to those canvassed? What level of support can we anticipate for the measures listed?

6 Planning initiatives: The various planning proposals embrace a number of Government Departments. Can we set up a meeting of departmental representatives or should they be pursued independently? (Will the Premiers Department co-ordinate such a meeting, or provide a written endorsement of the proposals?)

7 Services and facilities: We want to avoid falling into the trap of "too little planning too late" and request that the Premier's Department co-ordinate a series of meetings between council and the State Government to assess and resolve the needs identified in this submission.

You will undoubtedly appreciate that the prospects of a major mining activity in the catchment area of our water supply and the probable significant increase in demand for services and facilities on the Capricorn Coast will impact quite considerably on council's planning and decision-making processes from now on.

It is imperative that a considerable number of the items listed in this submission be acHoned promptly if the credibility of our respective Governments and the benefits to our communities are to be optimised.

In view of the fact that you are unable to meet a deputation from the council tomorrow (Thursday), we respectfully request an early and favourable consideration of the matters raised in this submission."

RED NOSES NEXT FRIDAY SUDDEN Infant Death Syndrome (cot death) Day is on Friday, August 30 ... 'Red Nose Day'.

Capricorn Coast Apex Club is sponsoring the day on the Coast and is selling red noses in all sizes and badges at Savemore and Findlays on Saturday, August 24 and Friday, August 30.

Jim Pearce's

OLUMN A Weekly Column by Member for Broadsound Jim Pearce, MLA Yeppoon Eloctorsto Offica - (079) 39 2352 Phone Reverse Charges THE State Government is now calling on sporting clubs & associations to submit applications for financial assistance under its Junior Coaching & Capital Works Sports Assistance Programmes.

Funding is available for 25% of the cost of regular junior coaching programmes (to a maximum of $3750) per annum per club & 20% of the costs involved in developing or providing new or additional playing facilities.

Eligible items include the development of ovals, tracks, fields, courts, indoor stadiums, players' amenities, first-aid rooms, floodlighting, and the provision of sporting equipment.

All submissions for assistance must be lodged with the Div isionof Sportby September 27, 1991, and applications forms can be obtained from my office by phoning 39 2352 FYI: Yeppoon Sat: Yeppoon/Cawarral; Sun: Zilzie; Mon: Yeppoon; Tue: Yeppoon; Wed: Yeppoon Thu: Middlemount

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Capricorn Coast Mirror August 23 - August 29, 1991 - 3

HELP YOUR SCHOOL!

For the month of August, we will donate half a cent (0.50 for every litre of fuel purchased supply Fuel • Oils • Lubes at the Emu Park Esso Service • Gas • Ice • Bait - Open 7 days 6am to 7pm Station to Emu Park State A Grade Mechanic- Phone 39 6173 School for Computerpurchases

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`Buy Local' Because We Support Locals Removalists to the Capricorn Coast

• ABOVE: Attendance at the Cottage Industry Showcase on Sunday was overwhelming.

The showcase, organised by Cr Fay Owens, was held in the Emu Park Cultural Hall.

Council gets all-clear to remove mangroves for flood alleviation LIVINGSTONE Shire Council has the allto remove mangroves along a 35-metre path within a drainage reserve between Park Street and Emu Park Road, Yeppoon, for the purpose of flood mitigation works on Fig Tree Creek.

Member for Broadsound Jim Pearce said he had been told by Primary Industries Minister Ed Casey that a permit to remove mangroves had been issued to council under Section 71 of the Fisheries Act. "It was issued after a study of the proposed drainage works was undertaken by the Department of Environment and Heritage and the Department of Primary Industries," he said.

Mr Pearce said the flood mitigation works would alleviate the flooding of houses in Charles Street, which was becoming more regular due to water flow restriction in Fig Tree Creek as a result of mangrove density.

"The decision to approve a permit to remove mangroves will not meet with the approval of some people but the homes and belongings of Charles Street residents must be considered."

He said he understood that continuing mangrove growth in Figtree Creek would exacerbate sediment deposits in the creek area below Arthur Street and thereby increase levels in the Charles, Burnett, Morris and Whitman Street area.

"It is unfortunate that mangroves have been removed but ratepayers' lifestyles must be given priority," Mr Pearce said.

"The situation will not get any better unless stormwater is able to drain away from populated areas."

Under the Fisheries Act, the council was required to meet certain conditions which included the need to ensure that the drainage channel did not alter tidal inundation or drainage of mangroves not within the permit areas.

"The drainage works must not cause any indirect disturbance or damage to adjacent tidal lands or plants," Mr Pearce said.

"I am confident council will adopt a caring attitude during the works programme and that every effort will be made to protect mangroves outside the proposed drainage area."

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ABOVE: Director of Nursing Mrs Lorraine Antonello checks patient Diane Ziebell's blood pressure

4 - Capricorn Coast Mirror August 23 - August 29, 1991

Emu Park pool CABINET MAKERS remains viable specialising in KITCHENS despite weather BUILT-INS and

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Wheel bearings do wear out, especially after wet weather when axles have been through stretches of water. Water can also damage the car's braking system.

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THE Don Ireland Swimming Pool Complex committee held its annual general meeting recently and out-going vice president Mery Protheroe did not accept a position.

"In spite of a set back through bad weather, our gate takings, while not as good as we would have hoped. were still very good. thus keeping the pool financially viable." Mr Protheroe said.

"Unfortunately, with the prolonged wet weather, a pipe to the skimmer box fell away and the pool emptied. To repair it. the pool had to be closed earlier than anticipated. I am pleased to report that repairs were done. While the pool was empty. the floor was regrouted to stop algae being so persistent. all is well we trust for years to come.

"During the year we were able to concrete the floor and extend the roof, thus making for more comfort of patrons and also parents sitting watching their children.

"Our sincere thanks to the people who gave up their time with these extensions, particularly Matthew Hoek who fixed the roof free of charge and also to Emu Park Fishing Club whose wonderful donation paid for much of the materials.

"Our fund raisers for the year were village run and lap-a-thon arranged by Bev and Barry Laundry.

Oktoberfest cake stall by the Lions, Melbourne Cup Sweep. Bucket Wheel, 'Old time Dances' and Cent Sales, many thanks to helpers at all of these functions," he said.

"We received support from the Education Department in paying for Emu Park. Mt Chalmers and Coowonga Schools to have learn to swim lessons. Also Emu Park school carried on for the rest of the season. We thank Mr Wex and the teachers for their time in marching the children down for their weekly lessons.

"Private lessons were also catered for in the pool by teachers Wendy Orgill and Shona Sleeman." Mr Protheroe said.

"Our sincere thanks to the now defunct Emu Park Sports Group who gave a donation to our complex in their winding up and dispersal of funds and also to Emu Park Lions and Lionesses for their donations of picnic tables and benches.

"We were able to hire the pool to Queensland Railways picnic committee for a fixed sum for their members to enjoy a swim as part of their picnic.

"The pool and surrounds were also used for barbecues. Christmas and birthday parties and we are very pleased that the community is using the pool as a focal point for these occasions.

"I would like to thank all associations and individuals who have helped in any way with donations or labour and time at functions.

"Thanks to officers and members of the complex committee and I trust the 1991-92 year will be as successful for the appointed manager and committee.

"Due to my health and age. I do not wish to accept a position. but as a committee member am willing to act in an advisory capacity, particularly regarding the pool. at any time."

1991-92 exeutive: president Barry Laundry: vice president Toby Heinemann: secretary Kerry Searl: treasurer Helen Auriac.

Power supply fails overnight POWER supplies to the Capricorn Coast were disrupted for short periods of time on Sunday afternoon and early Monday morning.

Yeppoon Capelec manager Keith Hamilton said a 66k-v line was burnt on Sunday afternoon and started a grass fire behind houses on Rockhampton Road, Yeppoon.

At about 3.30am on Monday, a cross-arm in Ferguson Street, Emu Park, burnt through and power disruption in Emu Park, Zilzie, Kinka Beach, Keppel Sands and Cawarral.

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• ABOVE: Livingstone Shire engineer Mike Paine showed Beach Protection Authority officers the successful build up on the sand groyne at Kinka Beach on Tuesday. Council will continue its beach protection work at Kinka with a dollar-for-dollar grant from the State Government.

•

Busload swells social attendance A BUSLOAD of pensioners from Rockhampton Pensioners League swelled the attendance of Yeppoon Pensioners League August social.

The visitors brought two singing groups with them - the Melody Makers and the Glee Singers - and they pleased the 140 who attended the afternoon with their singing.

And they also brought duetists George and Maureen Turner ancHean and Harry Dendle and soloists Norma Brinst on and Made Payne.

Norma gloriously sang "Danny Boy" and "Sally" and Marje ended the afternoon's items with "That's My Desire" and "At the close of a long, long day". Yes, they will be welcome at future socials.

Local soloist Alf Marcombe sang a duo of oldies,'One of these days" and "Yvonne" and Ruby Harris included "Call me back pal of mine" in her duo.

Lorna McIntyre contributed "Tangerine" and "One Dozen Roses" and later teamed with Wilma Lund in a Scottish duo which included "Roamin' in the Gloamin"'.

Ivy Mallory yodelled two numbers and Bill Shuttlewood sang. Joe McIntyre recited "The Battle of Hastings". Arthur Lawn, saxophonist Tony Ceff and pianist Marge Cornell played a bracket, Arthur and Marge made two further appearances in piano-saxophone offerings.

Bob Carmichael played a button accordion medley on his accordion which has been his musical outlet since he bought it in 1946.

Dance interspersed the programme and Leila Goodwin, Arthur Lawn, Tony Ceff and Norm Lewis supplied the music.

Fran McMillan and Pauline won the monte carlo. Accompanists for the afternoon were Leila Goodwin, Lydia Lavelle, Marge Cornell and Wilma Lund was accompanist for the two sessions of community singing.

Compere Marge Cornell extended birthday wishes to Ann Lehmann, Ivy Howard, Marie Zonca, Mrs Ward and Harry Byrne. She also congratulated Cliff and Alma Martin who will celebrate 50 years of marriage on Sunday.

Lucky door numbers were held by Mary Evans, Maureen Turner, Eve Cook, Betty Knickel, Margaret McCarthy, Joy Barber, Eileen Ware, Mrs Ashworth, Mrs Bines.

Fruit trays were won by Phyl Smith and M Turner, L Whelan vegetable, Bert Parker, the plant. Special raffle: to Fran McMillan first, Val Evans second and Mary Harmsworth third.

The colourful blooms which decorate the stage of the Town Hall has become a feature of the monthly socials as is the giving away of the

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flowers at the end of the day.

Thanks to Ann, Marge, Beryl and Alex for supplying and Marge and Beryl for arrangirScot, ' the attractive display.

Colourful costumes worn by the visiting singing groups and Scottish garb of Scots lassies Lorna and Wilma added to the colourful social.

Thank you to Dick and Betty Tyrer for fruit and vegetable trays, Millie Hawkswell for fruit and vegetables and members who gave lucky doors, especially the lady who brings in buckets of bananas and other fruits and who does not wish to be known.

Included in the raffle prizes was a giant cabbage grown by league member Fred Leader. It went to a Rockhampton visitor who had to enlist the support of a male friend who carried it out of the hall for her. Coleslaw for the rest of the year, eh Lorna.

Because Yeppoon Town Hall is to be closed for ceiling repairs there will be no social in September. Instead a bus trip to Gladstone will be held on Tuesday, September 10. It is hoped the repairs will be completed in time for the October social to take place.

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Capricorn Coast Mirror August 23 - August 29, 1991 - 5

That's what our customers said this week — Come and check them 312 Heavy Gauge Coil Springs

PINE BEDROOM FURNITURE $655° • 1-drawer Bedside $7550 • 2-drawer Bedside • 3-drawer Bedside $855° • 2'x4-drawer Chest $122 • 2'x6-drawer Chest $165 • 3'x4-drawer Chest $159 • 3'x5-drawer split chest $1955° • 3'x6-drawer with Jumbo drawer —$2115° $215 • 3'x 6-drawer split Chest • 3'x5-drawer Baltic Stain Chest —$205 • 2-door, 2-drawer wardrobe ---$23950

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Innerspring Mattresses

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$424 3' ENSEMBLE Slumber On Superlative

$319

Queen-size Robyn Ensemble - $475

•

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6 - CaPricorii rOaasf Mirroi• -Angust1S'- Aiigtist 20; 101 IS there violence in your family? Rockhampton Marriage Guidance Centre has a selfhelp group for women who have been in abusive relationships and a group treatment programme for men who've been violent to their partners.

The women's group meets for two hours weekly and the men's group starts at 7pm, Thursday nights.

For more information about the groups and other counselling available, phone Marriage Guidance, 27 4238. *** AN invitation to all china painters to go to the Yeppoon China Painting Group on Mondays from noon to 4pm in the Council Community Centre, John Street, Yeppoon. Any inquiries phone Joy, 39 4316.

Christine's Beauty Clinic BAKEHOUSE - NORMANBY ST, YEPPOON

39 3217 or a/h 39 4835 KEYS FOR TAI CHI IMPROVEMENT A workshop on the fundamentals of Tai Chi, with emphasis on the concept of Dynamic Relaxation' or applied energy.

Featuring "Tai Chi" flow movements and "Mind Power Qigong" plus an introductory to the new "Shatashi This workshop will be conducted by National Chief Instructor Rod Ferguson.

Rod has been teaching & conducting workshops throughout Australia & California for more than 12 years as well as developing his own level of expertise in international competitions.

SATURDAY August 24, 1pm-5pm Organge Grove Hall, 52 Alexandra Street North Rockhampton 28 8635

S M Weston

CAPRICORN Coast Blue Nursing Women's Auxiliary annual general meeting was held at the Blue Nursing Centre on Monday, August 19.

President Shirley Green presented her report and stress the auxiliary's thanks to all who helped conduct functions during the year.

Treasurer Beth Cummings' report showed the auxiliary had handed over $6000 to the parent body during the financial year.

The Coast's Blue Nursing Service director Rev Boyd Mathews thanked the auxiliary and conducted the election of new office bearers.

Those elected: president Beryl Watson; vice president Shirley Green; secretary Shirley Polter and treasurer Beth Cumming.

Auxiliary members are preparing for the Blue Nursing Garden Fete in Sr Rundle's garden at Zilzie on Saturday, September 7.

This year the fete will include fashion parades, stalls, craft displays and craft auction.

There will be a chance to win a trip to Great Keppel Island. Tom Wyatt will be at hand to solve gardening problems. *** THE annual meeting of the QCWA Yeppoon Branch is in the QCWA Hall, Normanby Street, at 10am on Friday, August 30.

State president Sylvia Lexton will attend and is guest speaker. *** EVER think of alternative ways of doing something? Ever tried exercises in lateral thinking? Pam Schukking will be the main speaker at Capricorn Coast Forum Club's next meeting on August 28. Her topic is 1There is Another Way'.

Meetings are held in Yeppoon CWA Hall, Normanby Street, starting at 8pm. Anyone interested in joining or just going as a visitor, please contact Janice Froschauer, phone 391 527 or Pam Schukking 393 539. Supper follows the meeting and guests are always welcome.

THERE'S a bus trip to Gladstone on Tuesday, September 10 organised by Yeppoon Pensioners League. Bus leaves Yeppoon Railway Station at 8am. Fare is $8 return and seats can be booked with Lorna McIntyre, 33 6209.

Col Turton

Spectacle Maker Monday to Saturday After hours (by appointment): 39 4276

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• ABOVE: Peter Hayward and Naomi Hehir were married at St James Anglican Church in Yeppoon on Saturday, August 10.

THE annual general meeting of Yeppoon Hospital auxiliary is on Thursday, September 5, in the board room at the Gus Moore Memorial Nursing Home at 7.30pm.

With the dwindling numbers of auxiliary members, a decision will be made on the future - if any - of the auxiliary.

At present, a Father's Day raffle has been organised, to be drawn on August 31. A beautiful crochet travel rug was made and donated

by Mrs Marj Jewel and forms the main part of the Father's Day raffle. *** FRIENDS of the Nursing Home invite all friends and relatives to a Fathers Day lunchtime barbecue on September 1 at noon at the Nursing Home. Please notify staff by August 26 if able to attend. *** FAY Owens and Carole Taylor thank everyone who helped to make Emu Park's Cottage Industry Showcase such a resounding success.

The people who attended, the stall holders and Indoor Bowling Club said they had an enjoyable day. They also thank the sponsors: Lyn Solito Real Estate, Livingstone Shire Council and the Capricorn Coast Mirror for their help with publicity.

Fay and Carole hope to again present to the public the numerous talents, of crafts people on the Capricorn Coast. *** DATE CLAIMER: August 28, 1pm. Emu Park Pensioners League monthly social in the Cultural Hall. Afternoon tea, raffles, friendship and entertainment.

GUEST speakers at the Capricorn Wildlife Preservation Society meeting on Tuesday, August 27 in the High School Library, Rawling Street, Yeppoon at 7.30pm, are Paul and Nellie Richards.

They will show slides and talk about their long association with Great Keppel Island.

Also at this meeting will be shown two short videos. One made by fishermen depicts the effects of ponded pastures on fish habitat; the other is on the treatment of Oiled Seabirds.

Everyone is welcome.

The Yellow DooTM BOOKSHOP, [15 James St, Yeppoon - 39 4805 New & Used Books ALL NEW BOOKS -10% off RRP I

A.J. Ralston pTy and Associates LTD (OPTOMETRISTS) and

Contact Lens Practioners

Shop 30, Savemore Centre Phone - 39 3649

Suppliersof top quality dogs, cats poultry & livestock.

40kgLaying Pellets 511°° 40kgCorn cracked or whole5125° 40kgSorghumCracked or whole 51150

You get both $699 for only —

feed for 40kg Whole Wheat 512°0 Per bag Lucerne Chaff 5165° Lucerne from $900 per bale ORGANIC FERTILIZERS

H.W. FINDLAY PTDY PHONE 39 3266 !A AYMBEYS&ST CRREEDEITTCYAREDPSPOON -

COASTAL PET & PRODUCE

39 1996 - Over the railway - Mon-Sat 8-5.30 Sun 10-4 - 39 1996

Capricorn Epast,Mifro,.41ogust ,2,1 '7 August 29,1991 =, 7

Sum'

Captiavut ettiOttiite AMNESTY International's movie on Sunday, August 25 is Tatie Danielle (Aunty Danielle) at Capricorn Cinema at 6.30pm. The movie is rated M for 15 years and over. *** AUSTRALIAN Flying Arts School has a Pot t ery workshop on Pitjiring and sandblasting on the week-end of August 24 and 25. For further information phone Nicole, 39 3546. ***

THE CAPRICORN Coast U3A branch has organised a bus trip to Byfield State Forest on Monday August 26 for several hours.

People making the trip leave Yeppoon Railway Station at 9.30am and return about 4pm. Travellers are to take their own lunch and drinks - and bookings are essential by phoning Joan Whyte 39 6472 or Barbara Boyle, 39 7172. ***

SCHEDULES are available for the Flower Show and Spring Fair in Yeppoon Town Hall on Saturday, September 14, from: Wide Bay Capricorn Building Society, Stewart and Brumm, James Street Butchers, Findlays, Woody's Store, HiLites Hair Studio Savemore Shopping Centre. Phone Jean Preston for further information, 39 1351. ***

THE Laurel Ladies meet at 10am on the fourth Friday every month in Yeppoon RSL Hall. Inquiries to 39 1580. ***

DATE CLAIMER: Wednesday October 30, 9.30am, linen party and coffee morning at St James Hall, Mary Street, Yeppoon. ***

A BOOKLET on bicycle safety, produced by the Federal Department of Transport and Communications, is available from the Division of Sport and Recreation. `A Simple Guide to Bicycle Safety' includes information on bicycle parts, signals and defensive riding techniques.

Copies of the booklet are available from the Division of Sport and Recreation, Level 1, QIDC House, 34 East Street, Rockhampton or from the State Department of Transport, Road Safety Division.

ST James Guild's next cent sale is on Wednesday, August 28 in St James Parish Hall.

There will not be a street stall in September because the Hower Show is on the 14th. *** EMU Park CWA annual general meeting is at 1.30pm on Friday, August 30 in the Hill Street, Emu Park rooms. *** SHAUN Moran and Kamal Setu are playing cricket in New Zealand in 1992 with the Rockhampton team and to help with the funding, functions have been held. Terracotta pot: I McKenzie, Coolwaters Caravan Park. Multiraffle: C Maloney, petrol; Y Rawlings, dinner set; M Coughlan, sheets; Rose Fennell, Reefseeker; G Boden, umbrella; G Brady, style cut; M Coughlan, umbrella; J Gomersall, meat; M Thompson, fruit and veg; P Quirk, bakery; T Pearce, cosmetics; G French, Wapparaburra; B Price, Dreamtime; N Draper, Tuckers cycle Inn; J Sorensen, videos. *** CAWARRAL State School Fete is on Saturday, August 24, 1 lam to 3pm. Flea market stalls, crafts, dips, morning tea available. *** EMU Park RSL women's auxiliary has a Spring Fashion Parade (Vinnie's) and luncheon on September 4 at 10.30am.

Tickets (S5) from Monica, 39 6317, none will be sold at the door. *** YEPPOON Little Theatre is auditioning for the Christmas Show on Tuesday, August 27 at 7.30pm. The venue is the Showplace, William Street and anyone interested in trying their hand, feet or voices on the stage are welcome. It's lots of fun and new faces are always welcome. *** EMU Park Historical Museum Society has its flea market on Saturday, August 31 from 8.30am. Stalls are available for S4, phone Kit, 39 6624, to book. *** THE Blood Bank is in the Community Centre, John Street, on Wednesday, August 28, from noon to 2pm. It will also be in the centre again in September.

oof

Slorelipe pipe Dipipg Restaurapt Enjoy intimate dining in our

Shoreline Fine Dining Restaurant Kevin creates innovative modern cuisine every Friday & Saturday for your dining pleasure.

Enjoy the unique view overlooking floodlit gardens and the tights of Ross Cyn Bay Harbour.

•

Reservations please, 33 6300 Let Yourself go!

lyn Bay Inn 1(csort, 1(9sslyn Bay 5- farbour Cheers,

eon & Kevin 7t i

1 11

%kir*

THE PERFECT SETTING FOR THE PERFECT MEAL TIDES OUT CHAR GRILL OPEN FOR DINNER FRI SAT & SUN NIGHTS BEAT THE CHILL — SIT AROUND ONE OF OUR BLAZING LOG FIRES

Don't Forget Fathers Day Luncheon...

3 Great Courses at Tides Out

$1495

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TIDES INN THILSERDAY NIGHT

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EST. 1916

THE ONLY THING WE OVERLOOK IS THE BEACH!- PHONE 39 1301

8 - Capricorn Coast Mirror August 23 - August 29, 1991 • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR •

CONGRATULATIONS YEPPOON

Open 7 days Eat in (BYO) or Takeaway from 10.30am (Tuesday, 4.30pm)

26 James St, Yeppoon (3rd block from beach)

39 4422

CONGRATULATIONS Yeppoon, on being the lovely place you are, not for your gorgeous views or your wonderful climate, but for your people.

The most co-operative, pleasant shop assistants I've had the pleasure to meet. Nothing seems to be an effort to them.

I've travelled from PNG this last week through Brisbane and Rockhampton buying nothing. Then on arriving in Yeppoon hurried into my favourite fashion house and purchased some goodies, had a hair cut at my favourite hairdresser, paid my QATB, hit the bank where I'm looked after, plus plus, by Carol, didn't cook one meal, friends saw to that, the list goes on and on.

What ever you're doing, your doing it right.

Even in PNG four of us went to a resort in Madang and said we were from Yeppoon, Queensland, so was the resort manager and his

SMORGASBORD

$

I

(F 6.R 45I_D 7 3A0p Ym) NIGHT •510t Entree Lamb-on-the-Spit, Seafood Mornay, Chicken - and Smorgasbord

SUNDAY NIGHT entertainment with

`On Tap' Entree; Pig-on-the-Spit, Seafood Mornay, Chicken and Smorgasbord

$10

Hot Entree (6.30-7.15pm) Selection of 3 hot meat dishes & Smorgasbord

TROPICAL NITES BISTRO 34 Anzac Pde, Yeppoon (Bookings 39 1914) Dress Smart Casual

wife. This called for a discount and again we were looked after very well.

Please keep it up all of you. Remember if it weren't for the effort of each blade of grass the meadow would never be green.

- Jan Can.

THANKS TO STUDENTS RECENTLY my wife and myself gave a talk to year eight Yeppoon High School students on the Aboriginal culture and history of Great (South) Keppel Island.

To all those students who took the time and sent us those fantastic thank-you notes, it was really appreciated, and we extend our thanks to all concerned and we value your thank you notes.

If you want more information, don't hesitate to contact us through Terry Wilmore.

Thank you all, - Paul and Nellie Richards

POEM ABOUT THE PARK' The Park A small but humble Queensland town, Neatly placed on the sunny coast Paradise to us, but we never boast.

The gripping smell of the salty air, Too salty for some, but we don't care It's blowing in on the south east breeze,.

And can always put your troubles at ease.

Sands of golden brown and glistening blue sea The Park will always be home to me.

Early morning starts the day With locals leaving to earn their pay, Holiday makers up eagerly first Not wanting to miss the day's beautiful birth.

Down to the beach for a bit of a dip, Then up to the land mark To see the view from the Singing Ship Looking out to the wide stretched bay To see the islands in disarray.

Late at night I lie awake Listening to the waves roll in and break, Counting them in ten by ten.

Slowly drifting off into slumber content Knowing one day my children too, Will be able to do what I can do.

One by one rolling waves Making their way through summer days.

Emu Park is the name of the town Where many a mate has been laid to ground As far and as wide as I do roam I will always return to the place I call home.

And when it comes time For my weary bones to rest, I want to go where I know best.

Where my friends ancl I already departed Can meet once again for eternity, At a place with golden brown sands and glistening blue sea, The Park will always be home to me.

By Peter J L Shuttleton (former EMI( Pat* and Kinka Beach trsident ) now based in Damn; with the Royal Australian Air Foxe.

BIRDS IN HAND ... AND BUSH!

HILL STREET, YEPPOON — Phone 39 3366

VOTED One of Australia's Top Bands -Aussie Rock Award finalists in Sydney last weekend (2nd place)

This Friday, Saturday & Sun. unday Party Doors open 6pm- Come as you are - No Cover

IN a speech made at the launching of World Wildlife Fund's Threatened Species Programme on May 6, 1991, Sir David Attenborough said: "I come from a country (Britain) which has one bird, one bird alone..... you have 300 species of birds that occur nowhere else but in this marvellous land".

He was referring to the rich diversity of species found here in Australia and he made the plea that we should care for this marvellous treasure, so that our grandchildren will see this richness and not an impoverished land.

I thought of t his plea recently when I guided a party of 10 birdwatchers on a tour that started with the mangroves and lagoon areas of Kinka Beach, through the Iwasaki wetlands of Boyd's and Windmill plains and ended up in a Forest Park in Byfield.

The bird count for the day totalled 102 species, most of which are found only here in Australia. These birdwatchers, from NSW, New Zealand and as far away as Oregan in Canada, had their spirits enriched by the day's experience.

This is not an exceptional happening. Everytime I show people the bird life of the Capricorn Coast, they go away singing its

praises, and many are the letters I receive telling me so.

Tree fellers and clearers of native vegetation, gardeners and householders who readily._ turn to poisonous sprays, owners of predatory cats let loose at night, and all of us who dismiss consideration for wildlife as superfluous, and above all developers and councillors, could learn from David Attenborough's revelation that only one bird in Britain, truly belongs only to Britain.

- Molly Crawford, Natalie Place, Kinka Beach.

Svendsens Takeaways for

FAST FOOD

next to Pacific Hotel - 39 4384

Sandy's

CAFE 39 2394

ALL TAKEAWAYS Open from 7.30am 7-days-a-week

SIT DOWN MEALS NORMANBY ST, YEPPOON

Castro's B.Y.O. Mexican Restaurant 6 NORMANBY STREET, YEPPOON

Authentic Mexican Dishes to your taste OPEN WED-SAT FROM 6.3OPM

RESERVATIONS - 39 3666 II

Castro's Coffee

Lounge

OPEN WED-SUN 10AM-2PM

Fathers Day LUNCH 5 Course Buffet Carvery •

•

$15 MENU DINNER • Beef Satay

Lamb Mignon or Reef Fish Neptune

$1_75° MENU

urn 'n' Raisin Homemade Ice Cream

• Coffee & Port •

KANANGRA RESTAURANT Tanby Road BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL

39 7144

FUNCTION MENUS from S10

Mirror classifieds get results 39 4244

The Railway Hotel-Motel ALWAYS ICY COLD BEER ON TAP CHECK OUT THE SPECIALS AT THE BOTTLE SHOP

Social Darts Tue Night & Sat Afternoon

Come Try Sharon's Monster Meals!!

JAMES St, YEPPOON — Ph. 39 3300 Ful y air-conditioned

Capricorn Coast Mirror August 23 - August 29, 1991 - 9

1

OPEN Tuesday to Saturday from 6.30pm for a-la-carte menu

Reservations

39 2467

RESTAURANT

Sunday brunch 10am to noon

107 Matthew Flinders Drive Cooee Bay

Weddings and Special Functions catered

[BRII C ME 5

( • Extensive a-l-carte menu • Counter Meals— Phone 39 6100

Let us cater your next function — Weddings, Parties • ABOVE: John Welch celebrated his 21st birthday on Saturday night at Tropical Nites Bistro. He is pictured with his parents Vince and Lesley, brother Brad and Helen Rogers.

Land Care sponsor THE Capricorn Land Care Group is one of eight Queensland Land Care groups in the running for $10,000 project money offered in he Commonwealth Development Bank Land Care Award.

The competition, which closed on July 30, is aimed at increasing awareness of the need for land care across the State.

Commonwealth Development Bank provided a total of $17,000 sponsorship. The Queensland Land Care Council will use $7000 to promote the project to the community and produce a booklet on the completed project.

Commonwealth Development Bank Queensland manager Felix Tardent said the award was designed to encourage groups to make their local communities more aware of the need for land care.

"Judges will be looking for projects which will help the general community understand more about land care," he said.

"Projects featuring demonstration trials testing new land care methods that could be useful to other land care groups would also be considered by the judges."

Tower'•

ReouR LIGHTS RESTAURANT

990

Harbour Lights Rtunp Steak

• $200 Cover Charge •Bat Snacks available from $1" each

CDoot. Prizes • Half-Price Happy Hours • Come Dressed as your favourite character from Batman

WANE, DINE, DANCE Live Entertainment Friday and Saturday Nights. Enjoy Peter on the Piano on both nights this week

2 ENTRE DI.

Grilled Croc & $790 Coorooman Sauce Sauteed Green-lipped Mussels (Sauteed in oil, garlic, shallots & white wine)

$7

90

2 MAINS SPECIALS

Oriental Lamb Shasliks (Marinated Lamb Shank $1300 meat, Red Pepper & Onion

Includes our Eat-as-much-as-you-like Salad Bar with all Greek Eye Fillet S (Grilled Eye Fillet, Olives, meals. Salad Bar now includes twice as much variety $1490 Anchovies & Fet Cheese) Open 7 nights from 6.30pm with a top a-la-carte menu 39 4500

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9PM UNTIL LATE!

Don't Drive!

Let the Bat Mobile pick you up in Yeppoon & drive you to a secret location.

Leaves Yeppoon Surf Lifesaving Club every hour from 10pm. Let our Batettes pamper you with full table service

10 - Capricorn Coast Mirror August 23 - August 29, 1991

Melbourne Cup & Golf Tour

Bacon & Cheese Burger Buns

Fly Compass, Spend 8 great

0

nights at Elizabeth Tower Motel each

Whole Rumps

Strawberry Jelly Buns

Available Mon. Aug 26 to

each Sat Aug 31

(Sliced)

MORGAN S BAKE

Polish Salami

g

Warwick $

99

Mild & Matured

CHEESE 0

kg

Yeppoon

Shoulder

HAM

kg

Open 5am-5pm daily except Sunday: 5am to noon Phone 39 1941

TRAVELWORLD HOLIDAYS

Side-by-side in Savemore Shopping Centre - 39 1700 Specials available from Monday, August 26 until Saturday, August 31

c;.‘e lotore\

NEW STOCK NOW IN

Shopping Centre

Over 500 Fish in Stock 12 different Pet Minces $340 in 2kg Blocks from

• Thurs, Oct 31, 18 holes at Royal Melbourne • Friday, Nov 1 18 holes Riverdale Golf Course • Saturday, Nov 2 Derby Day at the races. Reserved seats • Sunday, Nov 3 18 holes at Southern Golf Club • Monday, Nov 4 18 holes at Eastern Golf Club • Tuesday, Nov 5 Melbourne Cup. Reserved Seats • Wednesday, Nov 6 18 holes at Huntingdale Golf Club • Thursday, Nov 7 Oakes Day. Reserved Seats $1450 per person ex-Brls Inc. return airfares, 8 nights' accommodation, reserved seats at races, golf green fees, 9-day bus service & driver

FATS

iE

Toys & Accessories for your cat, dog or bird

SPECIAL

Call in & see Karin & her friendly, Professional Staff for all of your your Hair Care needs

1200x550x400 Fish Tanks

$160 1200x300x300 Fish Tanks

$160 Second-hand Lights & Filters

All Must Sell

Yeppoon Pe & Aquarium 39 4377

Denhams Supermarket & 26 Specialty Shops OPEN

6 DAYS A WEEK 8.30am-5.30pm

Railway Station

JAMES ST

•••

••

M A

R T H

U SAVEMORE SHOPPING CENTRE

For One More Week Only:

S

Pacific Hotel

Y

S

Beaman Park

Bayview

A

I Normanby Z

S

Streetnd

t

E A

Hotel

for

Fathers

av

Huge Range of Cards • Gift Pens • Games • Puzzles • Books

SAVEMORE NEWSAGENT

OPEN Sun 7.30am - 11.30am PHONE 39 1588

Shampoo Set Open Monday to Friday from 8.30am to 5.30pm & ALL DAY SATURDAY After Hours by Appointment

E

SEGA

NEWSPOWER

or

Tower

L Club Hotel

Shampoo Blowdry

TV Games Sega Master System includes Built-in Game

$9995

(Alex the Kidd in Miracle World)

ALSO Huge Range of Sega Game Cartridges from

Depression

Glass ALL COLOURS Pink, Citron, Amber & Green

$2995

from a Private Collection With New Shipment of

ALSO Hand Controls

Shelley China JUST ARRIVED AT:

$2495

SIGHT 'TI SOUND Savemore Centre

PHONE 39 2454

The Shed Antiques Mail & Phone Orders Welcome (39 4532)

Capricorn Coast Mirror August 23 - August 29, 1991 - 11

Spend $25 at Brats 'n Bruts until Fathers Day & you will receive a $1 Instant Casket Ticket. Scratch it & you could

DOES DAD PLAY GOLF? Going 10 13011keTS1 y Come & choose de gear firom ourw i range of Callan Slacks & Callan Shirts 1301.eV Shorts 10.99 $4.99 Singlets from 3 Pairs Jockey Classics 0,99

tte Flannele Shirts $9.19 8ig PO* ol e°8141‘es 101& Ivo V2,99 elts from $5.99 Bsoi.irM $2.99

Team a Jack Nicholas Shirt with Tropical Shorts $24.99 Walk Sox $4.99 Golf Caps $7.99

iso

Jack Nicholas Or Glve Dad a Golf Shirts with Great Pair of the Golden Ram Tropical Slacks $54.99 Motif from $47.99

R SPEa diet Buy a Pair of King Gee

*29.99

Slacks & Receive a FREE King Gee Belt!

H elpFeet Put Australia Back on its if 'OfSOX These blade in Australia Sox advertise that every Australian bought just twopairs of Holeproof Heroes we could help save our wool industry & put this country back on its fee'

SAVEMORE SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE 39 4741 OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY

12 - Capricorn Cdast Miredr"AugtiSC 23 - Aitgigt'29;1991 EMBROIDERERS Guild meets on Tuesday, August 27 at Bell Park, September 3 at The Causeway and September 10 at Kemp Beach.

All welcome. Phone Robin, 33 6783 or Judy 39 6783 for further information. *** JOIN in the fun at Cawarral Indoor Bowls and Social Club on Friday nights at 7.30pm.

Membership fees: family S2, single S2. Admission: adults Si, children 50c, family S3, this includes supper. For information, 34 4495. *** SUNDAY, September 1 is the Singing Ship, Indoor Bowls Club day for the Blue Nurses. It's a full day of bowls from 9.30am and there is also a cent sale ... all proceeds to the Blue Nurses.

Articles for the cent sale would be welcome.

Contact secretary Billie Stevenson, 39 6501 or leave goods at the Singing Ship's playing venue - Emu Park Cultural Hall - on Tuesdays and Saturdays between 12.30pm and 4.30pm. If you want to play or just visit, you are welcome. *** THE annual Blackall Reunion dinner is on September 28 at Railway Institute Hall, Rockhampton. Phone 39 3490 and book your place. ***

ELECTRIC MOTOR & PUMP REPAIR We repair Pumps (irrigation, industrial), pools & Domestic Pressure Systems, Single & 3phase motors • Power Tools Generator Sets • Compressors...etc

Consolidated 39 3310 or 39 3303 a/17 Electric Motors 24-hr -7 days - 59 Tanby Rd

Nev & Carole Welfare's

Good Old-Fashioned DRIVEWAY SERVICE! (ICE, DIESEL, KERO NEAR THE SHOWGROUND - 39

1689

UHF-TV For UHF installation contact ...

Les McDonald TV and Video Service Mary St, Yeppoon - 39 3133

Sanfe

tam* Cattailiite

1

Park RSL Women's Auxiliary will be holding another fashion show and luncheon on September 4.

Watch for details.

DATE CLAIMER: Emu

***

DATE claimer: Sunday, October 6, St Faith's 'Past Pupils' re-union. *** IT'S ON AGAIN this year! The Lions and Lionesses Trash and Treasure stall at the Pineapple Festival Mardi Gras on Saturday October 5. Anyone wishing to donate unwanted items to the stall can contact Mario Cresta (39 1007) or Bert Rial (39 3953) for collection. All proceeds will go to Meals on Wheels. ***

• UCCQ work experience student Sally Bennett wrote the following articlefor a UCCQ assignment after interviewing shire chairman Cr Barbara Wildin shortly after being elected LIVINGSTONE Shire chairman Cr Barbara Wildin aims to establish a "well working council" and improve the council's standing in the community.

She said public opinion of the council and its staff was low. She plans to improve it by increasing communication between council and community.

"We have to ensure we have the most efficient workforce we can, have credibility in the community and generally upgrade the whole image of the shire," Cr Wildin said.

"If the elected part of the council is not working well you can't expect your workforce to be effective. If your workforce is working well then the community should see the benefits of that."

She said council's standing in some parts of the community was terrible.

"I think elected representatives have little standing with the public," she said.

"I think council employees have a bad reputation and image in the community. These are all things that we have to try and overcome."

"There are a lot of people who are working hard. It's not you and us, we're all in it together."

She expects a high standard from the workforce; "I have high expectations but I'm also aware of the realities. The reality is that there is only a certain amount of money."

She said people saw government at all levels as being the enemy which affects council staff's work and morale.

"I aim to get the council some sort of credibility so far as the wider community goes," Cr Wildin said.

By increasing communication between the council and community Cr Wildin hopes to

_

We will check...

• Differential and Gearbox • Steering .

Suspensions • Shock Absorbers • _Battery • Radiator, belt and hoses • Brake and Clutch Master Cylinders

All Makes & Models 4WD Light Commercials `Heavy Commercials •

MINTER MOTORS McBean St (opp Iron's) Yeppoon 39 3282 BANKCARD WELCOME

Roadworthy lnsp Station

Specials Specials Specials MPT`r —7/7

Top Quality Grains

Lucerne Lucerne Chaff Wheaten Chaff Milo 40kg Cracked Corn 40kg Whole Corn 40kg Laying Pellets 40kg

$ 85° $155° $1650 $1095 $125° $1220 $113°

Gardening Needs Mulch Hay $25° bale Blended Manure $5 17kg

NR

••

Potting Mix $350 Bag Cow Manure $440 174 ofxtreter mw/r" ,24,mg ma off• • re rexl Yr7 ,

e

ladies auxiliary. When formed, this body will assist the RSL with becoming more socially active and also in their efforts to provide assistance to ex servicemen and women.

People eligible to join the auxiliary: wife, mother, daughter or sister of a discharged or serving member of the defence forces; widow, mother, daughter or sister of a deceased serviceman, any women eligible for membership of the RSL. All interested perople are invited to attend a meeting in the RSL Hall at 7.30pm on Tuesday, August 27. Contact Bruce Barnett, 39 7654, if unable to attend and are interested.

Pineapple Festival Queen entrant for their float.

The 80 women enjoyed the talk by Police officer Murray Shields on drug awareness and Yeppoon Lions Club member Bert Rial on the Pineapple Festival and activities.

May Forrest was presented with orchids for her work collecting for the Royal Flying Doctor Service ... the organisation that benefited from the Chevrolet Show and Giggle and Gossip combination on the June long weekend.

Organiser Chi Chi Murray thanks all the business people who have donated or assisted with Giggle and Gossip during the eight years.

"Without them, there would be no Giggle and Gossip. The number of individuals and groups who have benefited from Giggle and Gossip functions is legend. Thank you again business people," she said. ***

WILDIN AIMS TO IMPROVE COUNCIL'S STANDING

( Full Lubrication Service

Transport lnsp Station

YEPPOON RSL sub-branch plans to form a

GIGGLE and Gossip's eighth birthday celebration at The Strand on Monday raised $376 from raffles and auction ... proceeds to the Pineapple Festival. Janelle Weber is the group's

Ar•S V.

P43.L.

solve problems within the shire.

"Communication is the key to everything.

We need communication between councillors, between councillors and office staff and most of all between council staff and the public," she said.

"It must be a two-way thing so you get feedback from the public and feeding out. If you don't have that you don't have anything.

"I think a lot of people don't understand what councils are all about. They view council as some sort of enemy when in fact we're all one.

"The council is the communities. The elected representatives are only people who are put there to caretake everyone's interests.

"I think there needs to be a better understanding in the community about what council is all about," Cr Wildin said.

Through going into the community and talking with people Cr Wildin aims to improve communication.

Council would put out newsletters and hold public meetings to make people more aware of what is happening.

"I've been trying to encourage people to come and sit in on council meetings and ask about any queries they might have," Cr Wildin said.

At the latest council meeting three people attended.

Cr Wildin has considered holding a council meeting at night to see if more people would attend.

"It's just a thought which I haven't put to council but it might be something we could try just to see if the public would become more involved," Cr Wildin said.

She said public involvement would increase the knowledge of the amount of work council is expected to carry out.

At the budget meeting on July 24 the council will allocate money to all areas of council spending.

Cr Wildin said people must realise how little money council had compared with everything that was wanted within the community.

"People have to understand we only have so much money and we try desperately to even it out as much as possible," she said.

"Council would love to do everything that people want but the money just isn't there. We have to work to a budget.

"People say 'why didn't council do this?'

Council would love to do everything that people want but if the money were to be there then ratepayers would be charged a lot more in rates."

She doubted whether ratepayers understood the full cost of road construction and the full cost of water and sewerage.

"If we were to charge people the true cost of their yearly supply of water they would be paying something like $2000 per household, just for water," she said.

"People ring up and want things done but we either don't have the money in the budget or they're going to have to wait a while.

"Imagine a shire of 17,000 people all wanting things. If we were to meet the needs of everyone then the rates would by four or five times higher."

Cr Wildin said it would be impossible to satisfy everyone.

"All we can do is try to work toward a better understanding," she said.

One of Cr Wildin's priorities as chairman is the beautification of town areas and she is looking to allocate extra funds for it in the next budget.

"I've got great beautification programmes in mind of what I want to see here and I want to get that started fairly quickly," Cr Wildin said.

Although beautification is one of Cr Wildin's priorities it will depend on what other councillors want as to whether it will be given extra funds.

"This is where the fighting starts because people have different priorities.

"To some members around the table the only priorities are roads and drains, sewerage and

water. They don't see beautification or even general maintenance of an area as an equal priority.

"It depends on the people around the table and what their priorities are as to what is spent where.

"I think all councillors recognise the need for beautification but whether it is recognised to the point where they are prepared to sacrifice something else is a different matter," she said.

Cr Wildin believes communities are judged on their general appearance.

People would overlook old buildings if an area was tidy, had trees and clean footpaths.

"We could have the best roads in the world leading to the area and spend thousands of dollars on tourist promotions to get people here but if our grass is overgrown and we've got rubbish in the gutters it's not going to have any effect," Cr Wildin said.

"We have nothing in our nursery at the moment.

We should be building it up. We should have great areas of land with trees, particularly palms, so we can go in with a backhoe and dig out what we want.

"We should be doing this ourselves instead of buying them in from nurseries."

She said this area had a lot of potential.

"This area is beautiful. We need to retain what we have but improve on it so we have nice, well maintained parks and areas that are planned," she said.

She also has plans to address the people and ask them how they would feel about an extra $20 on rates strictly for beautification.

"It's an honest way of doing it. You could increase the general rate by $20 and it could be spent on anything. What I'd like to do is gdto the people and say 'this is what we want it for, it's going into a separate fund to be used only for beautification'," Cr Wildin said.

"I'm not saying we're going to do it. What I want to do is go to the people to get some feedback as to whether they think it is a good idea. If they are totally opposed, so be it," she said.

But beautification is only part of the job. At a live-in workshop held recently, the senior staff and council worked out the future direction and where the shire should be in 20 years.

Cr Wildin said they agreed they needed to retain the life-style that exists.

"We're in an ideal position to create an alternate tourist destination to either the Gold Coast, Sunshine Coast or Cairns," she said.

"We should capitalise on our natural environment. Tourists want to come into an area that hasn't been over-developed."

It was decided at the live-in workshop to have public meetings to find out what the community wanted for the area in years to come.

"All planning should be moving in one direction. If everyone is on one track and has a general idea of where they want to be in 20 years it gives you something to plan and work toward," Cr Wildin said.

"Tourism is probably the area where we are going to be able to create the most jobs. We hope to retain our natural lifestyle so that people come here to enjoy it with us," she said.

Cr Wildin plans to beautify the shire for everyone to appreciate, not just tourists.

Another of her priorities is upgrading and maintaining rural roads.

"A reasonable road is all people feel they get for their rates so if someone has a really terrible road they don't feel they're getting value for their money," Cr Wildin said.

"I think that's partly what's wrong within the community _ they don't see anything happening or any benefits from their rates."

She intends addressing this problem by meeting the people.

"We need to talk to people as we go along so they have an idea of the length of rural roads within the shire and what is costs to maintain and seal them," Cr Wildin said. "It's mind-boggling."

Capricorn Coast Mirror August 23 - August 29, 1991 - 13

Capricorn Coast

PUBLIC NOTICES

3

IRROR

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

Printed by Gymple Times, 197 Mary Street, Gymple, at the Gympie Industrial Estate.

Our postal address is Capricorn Coast Mirror, PO Box 769, Yeppoon. 4703. Capricorn Coast Queensland, arid the office Is located on the corner of Adelaide Park Road and Cliff Street, Yeppoon.

Phone the Mirror on (079) 39 4244 or fax information to 079 39 1284. We are open gam to 5pm, Monday to Friday (closed Thursday).

The deadline for all editorial and advertising copy is noon on Wednesday. Bookings for display advertising, 5pm Tuesday. It would be appreciated if editorial copy was received at the Mirror office on Tuesdays.

Account inquiries: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday between noon and 5pm.

Copyright Capricorn Coast Mirror.

No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the publisher.

Engagement, pre-engagement, marriage, birth notices must be signed & witnessed by Justice of the Peace, Minister of Religion or 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/she Is aware that the publishers of the Capricorn Coast Mirror 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 publisher against all & any losses, costs, demands, claims, damages, expenses, proceedings & legal costs arising as a result of publication of the advertisement or as a result of Capricorn Coast Mirror having to correct, alter, amend or otherwise change any advertisement or any delay in publication or cancellation of advertisement.

While every care is taken with all Display & Classified advertisements, the Capricorn Coast Mirror cannot be held responsible for errors or their effect. If brought to our attention on the FIRST day of publication prior to our deadline, adjustments may be made, but only for space occupied by the error. It is the responsibility of the Advertiser to advise the Capricorn Coast Mirror of any error & we will not be held responsible for un-notified 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 classifiation or for any error or inaccuracy in advertisements,

BIRTH NOTICES STUART-SUTHERLAND: To Trevor and Cherry, a son. Jack Ross. Born Geraldton WA, 7Ib12oz, Saturday, August 17. brother to Carol.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS SAXBY: Symone Elise, born 24.8.73. Congratulations and best wishes on your 18th birthday. With all our love - Mum, Dad and Jason.

0 0 -

Ballerina tries out for Karate Kid IV

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES HOWER: Harry and Rel celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversarywith an 'at home' in William Street, Yeppoon, on Saturday, August 31 from 10am to 5pm. All welcome.

PERSONAL JOIN THE DISC CONNECTION! A great opportunity exists, which offers a huge range of compact discs, cassettes & video movies at deep discount prices, that you can sell yourself, from home. For full details, send your name & address plus $5 (postage) payment to DISCO INFO, PO Box 5706, Rockhampton MC 4702 & receive the information 'of a lifetime'.

COMMUNITY NOTICES NEED help? Red Shield committee. Ph 39 1543; 39 7654; 39 1028.

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

VIETNAM Veterans from all services: Capricorn Coast branch of the Vietnam Veterans Legion, phone 39 3650 or 39 1028.

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

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

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

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 Community Health. Phone 39 1469.

DIABETIC Group, phone Coast Community Health, 39 1469 b/h.

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 & studyof 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 4439, 39 4139, 39 4468.

PRAYERS for humanity every Monday, 10am, 30 Selvey Street. Join Baha'i Community & friends.

MARRIAGE Guidance Queensland, specialising in relationship and family counselling. Now available in Yeppoon. 27 4238.

DEATH NOTICES

Important Announcement to the Residents of the Capricorn Coast The Management of YEPPOON-EMU PARK FUNERAL SERVICES wishes to advise that their local consultancy is now conducted by TANBY ROSES FLORIST, of 24 James Street, Yeppoon. Paul, Lesley, Harry and Jean offer a 24-Hour Service to attend to all Funeral arrangements Our new phone number is 39 4055, A/H 39 4209 THE PEOPLE WHO CARE

PUBLIC NOTICES

NEW • NEW • NEW

September 10, 12, 17, 19, 24, 26 6.30pm to 9.30pm - $55

BUTTS

Students will be registered when payment is made

PAINT & PANEL (was Top of the Hill Smash Repairs)

100 Rockhampton Rd, Yeppoon for Free Quotes on all types of Paint & Panel Repair • Welding • Car Detailing and VW Convertible Specialist Insurance quotes welcome

33 6214 a/h

STRAIGHT-WAY FREIGHT - 22 2831 ' Parcels & Freight To & from Rockhampton & Yeppoon RETURN DEPART from Yeppoon R'ton 10am 3pm

NO

JOINING FEE

39 4835 a/h

MAKE THE LAST SHOUT John Dowie's

VIEW TOURS for all functions (weddings, parties, meetings)

BE SAFE - BE SURE

39 1379

Capricorn Coast Casuals' SECOND SHOP is in EMU PARK Seaside Plaza (near Post Office)

STORAGE - 39 1213

Work after school for 3 hours or on the weekend. You must be 12 years or older and you are to supervised by an adult.

DRY - LOCKUP UNITS

If you live In the Yeppoon area ring STEPHEN 39 32 17 Hempenstall, Noyes & Associates • Public Accountants (CPA) • Taxation Consupnts 24 Anzac Parade, Yeppoein

39 3740

JEWELLERY FACTORY • repairs • manufacturing • re-modelling ENGRAVING Jewellery School

Yeppoon Jewellery Centre 56 Normanby St 39 4779

Attention all Business People!

Boats • Cars • Furniture • Anything

Mark & Jodie Clancy of COASTAL AUTO REPAIRS wish to thank all their valued customers & creditors for their support over the past 6 years. We would like to take this opportunity to wish Warren & Rosslyn Lancaster (ex Rocky Road Servo) all the best at Coastal Auto Repairs RED CROSS Capricorn sub branch It has come to the notice of Red Cross Rockhampton Branch that sales of confectionery were being sold houseto-house under the Red Cross banner. Mrs Rose Swadling, President Red Cross Rockhampton, said that no such authority has been issued for Rockhampton & the Capricorn Coast

ART CLASSES

,

... starting Saturday, August 24, at Yeppoon Primary School staff room from 10.30am to noon. All ages welcome. Arrive anytime, classes: Drawing to Painting & Painting to Drawing.

Information: Dieter Irving - 39.7617 He will experiment with pigments from the household or hardware store as well as natural pigments

National Party Yeppoon Branch v

Looking for a reliable FREIGHT CARRIER?

Special guest speaker: Hon Vince Lester, MLA

D & S Couriers would like to offer you a Reliable and Reasonablypriced service from Rockhampton to the Coast. We have available both 3 & 4 tonne trucks, 1 tonne Utes & Vans & a Proven Reputation for giving an excellent service.

Any person or persons found shooting, fishing, trail bike riding, interfering with cattle or trespassing on our property will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.

Colin and Gloria Carige

IS THIS WHAT YOU WANT? If so, please phone Neil or Pat Waine on

L

39 3217 b/h

Want to earn money for a skateboard or bike?

No chipboard used

And Flossey's 19 today!

Internet Commercial Services - Lic. Commercial Agents

Tues, Wed & Thurs: 9am to 1pm • jFri: 9am - 4.30pM Sat: 9.30am - 1pm 1 All kinds of Shoes & Thongs for men, women & children ... and accessories 1

HEY KIDS!

TiMber Kitchens • Built-in Robes • Vanity Units

7 days - For a free quote

Noon (approx) 4pm (approx)

Phone for Pick-up Door-to-Dour Monday to Friday

COUNTRY STYLED KITCHENS

4215

Inquiries: 39 1211 SPACE DONATED BY CAPRICORN COAST MFIRCCI AS 00IAIAUNITY SERVICE

DEBTS COLLECTED

Call in at

PUBLIC NOTICES

Attractive Prices - 34

PUBLIC FIRST AID CLASSES Yeppoon Ambulance Centre James Street

26 1077 CIVIL MARRIAGE CELEBRANTS

(44 Knight St, Nth Rockhampton, in th-e Industrial Estate)

ANNE Novak, 39 3269 or 39 4169.

ERN Schultz, phone 39 4499.

MRS Leslie Tye-Parsons, Yeppoon. Ph 39 4249.

We would value your Expression of Interest

7.30pm, Friday, August 30 Yeppoon RSL Hall BE WARNED! Tarangabah', Taranganba Road

LIVINGSTONE SHIRE COUNCIL The Annual Financial ,Statements for the year ended 30th June, 1991 are now open for inspection at the Council Chambers, 70 Anzac Parade, Yeppoon.

Copies may be purchased at the prescribed fee of $20.00.

A.J. BROWN SHIRE CLERK

14 - Capricorn Coast Mirror August 23 - August 29, 1991

PUBLIC NOTICES

WORK WANTED

WANTED KNOWN

WANTED: Tutor for Year 12 Maths. Phone McClelland, 39 1954.

CAPRICORN Coast Chamber of Commerce & Industry annual general meeting, Tues, Aug 27, Strand Hotel, 7pm. Interested persons welcome.

SWAP: League badges out of Billy Tea packets.

Phone 39 3991.

ASSIGNMENTS, resumes - all typing. Professional word processor. Reasonable rates. Phone 39 4510.

VIETNAM Veterans raffle, drawn 17/8/91: ticket 577, WThiele, Yeppoon; ticket 58, J Smith, Cooee Bay. Thanks for your support. Permit 15946.

CATERING: your home or venue. Professional.

Free quotes. Kanangra, 39 7144.

CAPRICORN Coast ALP Branch meets 7.30pm, first Thursday in month, Keppel Bay Sailing Club.

PONYriding lessonsfor beginners, children only.

All inquiries welcome, phone 39 1498.

HORSE riding lessons. Any age. Everything supplied. Phone 39 4278.

LAWNS mowed, rubbish removed, tree lopping.

Slashing. Work guaranteed. Ph Graeme, 391020.

TALENTED, honest, mature ladyseekswork ironing, housework, gardening, etc. Phone 39 7963.

BAZZA'S Mowing Service for all garden maintenance. Phone 39 6255.

LAWN and garden care. Mowing, edging, weeding, rubbish removed. Cheap rates. 39 6430.

CARPENTER available, renovations and repairs at reasonable rates. Phone Sam Crow, 39 4587 or 39 3065.

CAMEL rides on Yeppoon Main Beach every Sunday from in front of Bayview.

TREK on a camel. Boil the billy and enjoy the scenery. Phone 39 3248 or 39 4888.

SUE BLAKE Level 1 Coach of Australia Swimming Inc • Austswim • • Teacher of Swimming & Water Safety • Specialising in correct swimming techniques & advanced coaching methodology, advising past & future students.

Yeppoon Baptist Church Braithwaite Street

Sunday, August 25 Services: 10.30am and 7pm Sunday School: 9.15am Pastor Sam Vaughan 39 1645

I

UNITING CHURCH IN AUSTRALIA CAPRICORN COAST

James St, Yeppoon Archer St, Emu Park

YEPPOON

10am & 7.30pm each Sunday Sunday School: 10am Youth Fellowship: 5.30pm EMU PARK 7.45am each Sunday Fellowship meal & Service: 6pm (1st Sunday y of month) ALL WELCOME

INQUIRIES: Rev B Matthews 39 1364

Coaching from Monday, Sept 30 Yeppoon Primary School Pool Bookings - 39 4516

CYEPPOON WESLEYAN

Yeppoon State Primary School

Queen Street, Yeppoon

wishes to establish a

All Age Sunday School: 8.45am Service: 10am

Learning Assistance Programme To do this we need volunteers (not necessarily of children at this school) to work on a one-to-one basis with children who might be behind or advanced in their work & who would benefit from working on a one-to-one basis with a supportive & interested adult.

Retired People would be very welcome The work would be part-time. Concern for "people - willingness to learn - would be an advantage. Hours to suit. Great opportunity to make new friends, use old career skills or learn new ones. No pay. But you will earn the satisfaction of doing an important job in your community.

Volunteers must attend a series of workshops before starting work with the children Interested persons should phone 391155 or 39 1471 to book into our first LAP workshop which will be held at Yeppoon Primary School in the Staff Room, Wednesday, Sept 4 at 1.30pm, to finish at 3pm.

Richard Wilkinson - Principal

CHURCH NOTICES

CHRISTIAN " OUTREACH =‘, CENTRE Every Sunday, 9.30am Yeppoon High School (G Block) Rawlings St Pastors Andrew & Gail Cook welcome you - 39 4916

Martyrs Memorial

church MEL EMIR & FREE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10am, Sunday, Aug 25, Cooee Park Hall

METHODIST CHURCH

Evening Service: 6.30pm Inquiries: Pastor Keith McLaughlin 39 2273 "All creation is an out-stretched fmger pointing toward God. The heavens are telling the glory of God; they are a marvellous display of His craftsmanship." - Psalm 19, Verse

The Catholic

Church

on the Capricorn Coast warmly welcomes all to the celebration of the Mass YEPPOON: Sacred Heart Church, John St Saturday 6pm; Sunday 9am St Brendan's Chapel, Sunday 7pm EMU PARK Mary Immaculate Church, Archer Street Sunday 7am Week day Masses: See notices at Churches Fr Noel Milner, Parish Priest, 39 1312, 74 John St, Yeppoon

THE ANGLICAN CHURCH Emu Park: Christ Church, Archer St Sundays: 7am Yeppoon: St James, Mary Street

Saturday: 6pm Sunday: 8.30am & 10pm Parish Priest: Fr Richard Bowie, 39 1226

WAYNE KERSHAW

BACKHOE HIRE SPECIALISING IN ALL TYPES OF

Come & join in the Church

BACKHOE - 4 buckets FRONT-END LOADER Grass & Scrub Slasher TIP TRUCK

Capricorn Coast

Church of the King

I.C. & S. Stanley

7 days/all hours

39 1139

A CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

Every Sunday, 10am

K&E

Uniting Hall - Arthur St, Yeppoon

BOBCAT HIRE

Home meetings in Yeppoon, Emu Park & Byfield Inquiries: Pastor Phil Walters 39 4117

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

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

39 7546 Ian Johnston

Sunday, August 25 10am Yeppoon CWA Hall 6.30pm Emu Park CWA Hall

TRACTOR HIRE Slashing • Ripping

Ernie & Cheryl Peters, 39 1418

Ploughing • Rotary Hoeing

"Therefore by the deeds of the law no flesh will be justified in His sight, for by the law is the knowledge of sin." Romans 32o

Yeppoon-Emu Park

39 1016

SHARE IS THERE a woman who would like to share a 6year-old brick house in a quiet area close to Yeppoon with phone? $50pw. References must be supplied. Phone 39 4244 office hours.

PUMP REPAIRS PUMP repairs on site or workshop byour qualified staff. A.I.S. McCracken Sales Pty Ltd. 39 2277 or 39 7115 a/h.

PUMP repairs on site or workshop. Consolidated Electrics. 39 3310 or 39 3303 a/h.

PETS WANTED to buy: Mallard or Khaki Campbell Ducks. Phone 39 7185.

GIVEAWAY: 10 mth old female dog. Ph 39 4684.

YEPPOON Boarding Kennels and Cattery. All dogs individually exercised twice daily. 39 7593 LOST your dog? Contact Livingstone Shire dog officer, 018792036 or call LSC depot during week.

1COOBERRIE KENNELS and CATTERY - 39 7501 Have your dog 'hydrobathed' for $5 Pick-up and delivery service

Around Yotir Garden PALINGS • PALINGS • PALINGS • PALINGS CCA treated ...

Stockists of Pine Palings • Koppers Logs Landscape Hardwood Rails and Posts Hardwood Sleepers Material Hardwood Slabs • Pine Lattice Hardwood Garden Stakes A & S Timber Products Super Garden Edging 200mm x 3m for $19

McBean St, Yeppoon Phone

COMPETITIVE RATES

39 7092

39 4937 (next to Minter Motors)

REE LOPPING LAWNS

39 7646 Kevin Pearce 1

Den

EDGES

34 4425 RAI OWED g=seirccit 39 6458

CAPRICORN BETTER LAVERS Agents:

TANBY TURF

• More Wear Tanby Rd Yeppoon • Drought Resistant • Weed Resistant • Laying Service Available

Capricorn Pools & Pool Cherlicals , All types of I fencing, landscaping & brickwork

39 7191

39 7696 - 39 7673 Alan Coucom and Rob Shields

YOU PICK UP OR WE CAN DELIVER

CLEATING L&M

Peter and Torn

CLEANING SERVICES

CARPET CLEANING

EXTERIOR/INTERIOR CLEANING Domestic & Commercial Premises Boats • Roofs Phone Len or Michelle for free quotes

38 8125

Emu Park - 39 6178- • Rob & Den

CARPET & LOUNGE f% 34 4425 C LEANING Commercial 39 m58

CAMPBELLS CLEANING

No loading for weekends • Radio Controlled

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

time religion'

4 Earle's Paints, James St, 39 1144

and Brushcutting

• EXCAVATIONS & DRAINAGE •

Featuring the tape ministry of Rev Ian R K Paisley, DD, MP, MEP, recorded at Martyrs Memorial Church, Belfast.

Inquiries: Convenor MMC, 39 4582

with the Spirit of that

MARINE PAINT litres Antifoul $59.50 + tax

MOWING

FOR HIRE YACHT: 6-berth, no licence required. Keppel Isles Charter. Phone 39 4949.

METAL detector for hire for lost rings and coins.

Reasonable rates. Phone 39 1640.

DINGHYSfor hire, Coorooman Creek, $8 per day.

Phone 34 4174.

MARINE ADMIRALTY charts (Southport to Cooktown in stock), Navigation instruments, boating books, etc. All at the Navigation Centre, Yeppoon News, 14 Normanby Street.

Epiglass & International

CARPET CLEANING

and GARDEN

MAINTENANCE Domestic • Office • Commercial

FREE QUOTES ANYTIME

Windows & Screens Interior & Exterior House-cleaning Lawns Mowed • Gardens Maintained FREE QUOTES

Bob Jocumsen's Carpet Cleaning Service • Lounge Suites nr 1181 • Car Upholstery JO

Phone Colin or Rhonda

39 3215

SAVE MONEY... DYE don't BUY Bring your carpets back to their former glory by having Keppel Bay Cleaning Services re-dye them on the floor. Or if you are tired of your carpet colour & want to change the decor ... choose from our 1000 colour-fast NO MESS - NO FUSS • colours.

Keppel Bay Cleaning Services - 39 4687

eMve

DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEANING Window Cleaning • Shops • Offices • Domestic Houses washed inside & out FREE QUOTES

Capricorn Coast Mirror August 23 - August 29, 1991 - 15

Bob Hansen

KINNY'S

No 23587/G2H

Niowing Service 39 1289

Reg Builder

eb,

0

Renovations Alterations New Homes

Floors • Paths • Footings • Patios • Driveways • Please

CONCRETING arm SERVICE 39 3162

Tom Porter's

CAPRICORN CONCRETORS std Industrial • Residential • Commercial Suspended Floors • House Floors Patios • Driveways • Foundations

THINKING

33 6836

TI s

PLUMBER DRAINER •

l itilli ir EXCLUSIVE CERAMIC WALL & FLOOR TILES FOR EXTERIOR & INTERIOR USE SWIMMING POOL TILES SLATE, MARBLE AND GRANITE

A DIVISION OF SOUTHPORT CERAMICS

HOMEMAKER

R A and T A Jones Phone

TILES

Corner Yaamba Road & Boland Street, North Rockhampton, Rockhampton 079.287833

Concrete Service Phone Vince McKane

George Barrett & Co • All types of Painting •

39 1679

Answering Service

Phone

STEVEon 39 3646

LEN KEILY'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Washers and Refrigeration

Denis Schofield Renovations • Concrete Work • New Homes

39 3680 ASHLEY CARTER, licensed

7

0 iiELECTRICIAN , •.: 39 1558 Washing mownosTiiiexp Machine REPAIRS QUALITY WORKMANSHIP

Authorised Service Agent for...

Kelvinator, Phillips, Kleenmaid, Rheem, Hoover, Hitachi, Simpson, Sanyo, Westinghouse

for all electrical repairs 39 ALL PAINTING 4644 ...

Jeff Schweikert

Yard Maintenance Mowing • Rubbish removal

Turf Laying • Tree Lopping 0ERSONAL

39 4016

INSURANCE AND PUBLIC LIABILITY

39 3725 after 6pm

Decorative Trowel Finishes K and J E Beck

39 2298

. Reg. Builder

ELECTRICIAN r ® RICHTER • InstaUattOn ELECTRIC • Maintenance Pensioner COMPANY • Discounts

BUILT-IN Wardrobes make sense. They are the most efficient way to solve storage problems & save valuable floor space.

But don't just think of the bedroom for built-in 'robes; consider the other rooms that could use the spece-saving luxury of Australian-made Truglide systems ... the garage, the kitchen, the laundry, the games room, and more!

Choose from a wide range of luxury-look 1

internal layouts consisting of high shelving, quality drawers baskets and rails. You get the combination that best suits your requirements. No more sagging rods, sticking drawers or messy clutter. There will be a place for everything so you can keep everything in its place.

,, eilimmil

L_1 L'':

Mike StokleSt

PAINTING Interior • Exterior • Roofs

39 2205 or 39 1275

GUARANTEED Home Improvements • Renovations • Maintenance • Specialists in Sundecks & Patios]

Guaranteed • Qualified Tradesman • Established 30 years

Free written quotes We keep appointments

Phone REG BUILDER 023963 G2H5 Frank Becklnsale

39 6267

WINDOWS & DOORS ALUFIX • Emergency Glass Service • Security & Insect Screens • Shop Fronts

• Shower Screens • Wardrobe Doors • Roller Doors

Glass & Aluminium FREE MEASURE AND QUOTE 7 DAYS A WEEK - GLASS CUT TO SIZE

Tanby Road South - 39 3086 all hours

"4

1

You can choose from luxury mirrors to primed wood panels ready to paint or wallpaper. The range of doors is virtually unlimited

YEPPOON GLASS &A/HDOORS 39 7622 39 2102

53 Tanby Road

39 1840

24hr Emergency Glass Replacement FOR SALE

BATHROOMS REMODELLED New baths • Vanity Basins Wall Tiling • Mirrors Shower Screens ... everything

NEW BATHROOM IN ONE WEEK - Guaranteed • Fixed Price Contract •

GUARANTEED Home Improvements

39 6267 Reg Builder 023963 G2H5 Frank Beckinsale

Painter • Interior • • Exterior • • Free Quotes •

Allan 'Happy' Warren 39 3113 '19 years on the Coast'

H.E. UPHOLSTERY Antique & Modem Furniture • Cars & Boats

Try

.,b

22_,

rff

(Specialising in all types of work

PAINTER Re-Paints Specialist • FREE quotes

39 6714

Capricornia & Coastal

MASTER

All hours

A PROFESSIONAL JOB AT A REASONABLE RATE

• SERVING CAPRICORN COAST •

Ph • 1 Gaudron's

e4.41

--(Custom Made Built-in Wardrobes)-

39 3746

Hans Kleinert 21 Charles Street, Yeppoon

YEPPOON KITCHENS 47 TANBY ROAD, YEPPOON 39 2419

CABINETMAKERS Modern CustOm • built kitchens Attractive aluminium awnings & blinds

MOTOR VEHICLES 1976 TOYOTA Corona, gearbox, motor and tyres GC. $650. Phone 39 7521.

HOLDEN Kingswood, '77 sedan, motor good, body fair. Phone 39 2324.

HILLMAN Hunter GT, RWC, 7/92. Looked after.

Phone 39 4899.

FALCON S-Pak XFsedan, 1987, 5-speed, air-con, power steer. 4.1 motor, near new tyres. 1/92 reg.

RWC. Only 81,000kms. Polar White. All trimmings, t-bar, towbar. Clean, well looked after car. $11,990 ONO. 33 6442.

1982 CAMIRA. RWC. Good condition. $3200.

Phone 39 6476.

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

RAYMOR now at 1 McBean Street, Yeppoon. 7am - 4pm, Monday-Saturday; Sam - 11am, Saturday.

39 4944.

GARAGE sale: good bargains, from 8am, saturday and Sunday. Kitchenware; odds & ends; plants (happy plants) etc; chairs, table & beds; elect goods; set shelves. Lot 5, Svendsen's Road, turn right at Zilzie shop.

GARAGE sale: Corner Ben & Braithwaite Streets: Saturday. Furniture and miscellaneous. 39 1255.

ASTOR coldroom, 6ftx6ftx7ft. Kirby unit. VGC. $3000 ONO. Phone 39 3370.

CAMERAS: secondhand, all types. Specials on Saturdays. Omega Optiks, 22a East Street, Rockhampton. 22 2791.

VERTICAL drapes, Premier, 6'6"x6'6", cost $380, sell for $150; Victa 160cc mower & catcher $160.

39 3406.

COMPUTER service, repairs and assistance.

John Briggs, JB Computing. 39 4686.

NEW kitchen cupboards, no chipboard used, suit kitchen u-shape, $1900. Phone 34 4215.

SEEDLINGS: sun-hardened flower seedlings available Budget Nursery, Bankcard & Visa facilities, off Emu Park-Rockhampton Rd. 39 7110.

SLOW combustion stove and hot water system.

Phone 39 4337.

TWO Tanby storage fridges. 1 unit running. Both currently used as cold room $1000. Ph 39 4985.

20 WOODEN framed glass sliding windows. Very cheap. Phone 38 8108.

COMPUTERS: IBM compatible from $1155.

Hardware, software, word processing. Yeppoon agents for McSystems, phone Cap Coast Computers. Brad Moses, 33 6271.

BROWN leather lounge, seats 5. Good condition.

Offers. 39 7185.

MASONRY block seconds, for sale, at Capricorn Rockblock, $1 each. 39 3893.

LANDROVER wide wheels. Will trade for standard wheels plus cash. Phone 39 3333.

LAMBSKINS (medical quality), mothercare products, parenting books and baby carriers ... from Nursing Mothers. Sandra, 39 4978.

BATH, white, with shower screen, 3 panel, gold anod. All VGC. $300. 39 4262.

ATTENTION! JUST ARRIVED!! at the Rocking Horse Antiques 22 James St, Yeppoon. 39 4033 Magnificent Silky Oak bedroom suite; Silky Oak open-face dresser; Edwardian pine duchess; child's desk & seat; cast ironware; kitchenware & many unrestored pieces.

Open Saturday/Sunday: 9.30am-4pm Monday - Friday: 9am-5pm

THOUSANDS OF PLANTS

HUNDREDS OF VARIETIES. $2"

The Nursery at ...

ST AUBIN'S VILLAGE

CANOONA RD • OPP ROCK'TON AIRPORT

The Oaks

27 5676

Horse Hire I

Escorted Trail Rides for all ages

Non-riders catered for - OPEN DAILY

Bookings -

The

39 4255 R'ton/Yeppoon

Old Barn

10% disc on Seniors cards

Furniture Secondhand/New Fridges • Freezers Washing Machines

39 3119 WE BUY & SELL

ARTHUR ST YEPPOON LOCK-UP CONSIGNMENT YARD A H • 77

16 - Capricorn Coast Mirror August 23 - August 29, 1991

Phone BRIAN or BLOSSOM at

BRIAN HOOPER REALESTATE i FAMILY

A TRULY RURAL HOME set on 25 lush acres of red soil, bitumen road to town, open design with polished timber floors.

Spacious verandahs & living areas. Very peaceful 4165 private.

Luxury Waterfront Units Todd Avenue, Yeppoon

000

JUST LISTED — Low-set 3 bedroom Brick Home on quarter-acre 000 Block. Nice and Private

95, - SOLE AGENCY -

rooms, THIS QUALITY 4BDR HOME with 2 kitchens and two in-ground pool, 4 car garage & delightful tropical •arden. Would suit the most discemin • bu er. $195 INSPECT this delightful 3 bedroom, low-set rural home on 4 acres.

It has privacy, position, & a bitumen $1055 to road to town. Just listed. Price

000

000

road

UNBELIEVABLE OCEAN & RURAL THIS HOME would suit the most fastidious VIEWS from this Tanby Range 94-acre A DEUGHTFUL home with a delightful buyer. All Mod Cons and tremendous Sea property on Tanby Sea View. 3 BedViews. An attractive Rd. Try owner at $1 80 rooms good condition $125 5 buyat—

000 000 $ 165 000 3 Normanby St, Yeppoon (Opp. ANZ Bank) 39 3111 ANYTIME

ABSOLUTE BEACHFRONT: unit. 2 Bdr. Has Pool $70,000 COOEE BAY: Sole Agency-150m to beach, low-set home. Just painted inside

$75 000

KINKA BCH: Furnished low-set 3 bdr BARLOWS HILL Outstanding Seaview Block home. Neat as a pin. only Short walk to beach $45,000

$105,000

REAL ESTATE

LINDEVE LODGE

TODD AVENUE YEPPOON

7 Normanby St (next to Rainbow Video)

YEPPOON r 1111111.

111111111111;

" """

:11111. 11114 111111111

• 13 Luxury Brick Home Units on Absolute Beachfront. Each features large balconies with magnificent sea and island views • Fully .equippedkitchens with microwave/walloven/ grill combination, ceramic cooktops, integrated dishwashers & grabage disposals

SELLING NOW- For further information call (079) 39 3993 or your preferred agent

DEVELOP A TROPICAL HEADLAND IN PARADISE 250 acres (approx) Magnificent 1 kilometre Beach Front

YEPPOON — EMU PARK

SUPERB ALLOTMENTS 2. 26.9 ha (66 acres) 1. 58.47 ha (144 acres) 3. 14.66 ha (36.2 acres) 4. 1.997 ha (4.9 acres) Plus 38.05 ha (94 acres) Mountain Range allotment • Spectacular views to Great Keppel Island • One of the last great development opportunities

Auction Date: 17th September, 1991 Venue:14. Hooker rooms, 127 Creek Street, Brisbane Time: 10.00 a.m.

FULL REPORT AVAILABLE Brian Hooper Real Estate Brian, Hooper

(079) 39 3111 3 Normanby Street, Yeppoon QLD

Bill Thomson

PORTFOLIO INVESTMENTS

Darrell limes (07) 233 5611 127 Creek Street, Brisbane QLD

AUCTION Tractors • Vehicles • Implements Boats • Antique Furniture • Sundries SATURDAY, Aug 24, 1991, llam ADELAIDE PARK ROAD, Yeppoon (before Brickworks) Lunch and refreshments available Tractors. Vehicles & Motorbikes MF65 good cond; MFTE20 petrol; Nuffield 60hp; 35hp Valpadana orchard tractor; Howard 2000 tractor w/rotary hoe; as new Yanmar 16hp tractor; Bedford 3 ton truck ve- aluminium tray; new well back for Navara dual cab; Bedford TK 8 ton w/- stock crate; XE 82 Falcon auto/air; Mazda Parkway 24 seater diesel; HQ Sedan auto; new tandem trailer w/- winch; Mitsubishi Canter 3 ton diesel tray; Mitsubishi Canter 3 ton tipper; XC Ford ute; Mini Moke; Diahatsu F20; 6 motor bikes; Landcruiser spares; mag wheels; Mazda carby.

Boats 16' Bell Boy 80hp Mercury radio/sounder; 18' Mustang 1/, cabin 140hp Merc radio/sounder all gear; fibregTass fishing boat.

Implements Chisel ploughs; ripper; hiller; 24 plate offsets & smaller; carryalls; 3 bag fertiliser spreader; stick-rake; wire winder; back blades; 2 disc plough; 5' slasher; TPL forklift; forklift tower w/- spools & rams; new curley tynes.

Machinery 36" diamond tipper granite cutting saw; granite polishing table; Finsbury pressure pump; atom borer; turnbuckles; new 7hp petrol engine; Kubota & Lister 10hp diesel engines; Lister diesel generator; 2 ton endless chain; electric fence energiser; trailer mounted Davey pump w/- engine; 6 x 4 trailer; new 4 stroke mower; hand post hole auger; chainsaw; bench grinders; hand tools & saws; old scythes; Stihl brushcutter; welders; various sprayers; backpack engine sprayer; Enerpac porta power; floor jacks; spear filter; old machinery.

Sundries Dexion panels & storage bins; building materials; casement windows timber; gas & elec stoves; irrigation pipe & fittings; star pickets; picks & shovels; saddles; wire cable; SS sinks; wheelbarrows; roof racks & bars; nuts & bolts; work benches; flyscreens; filing cabinets; ladders; LP gas cyls; Tilley lamps; solar panels; adult tricycle w/- trailer; chemicals; hoses; snig chains; car seat; tow bars; esky; fence droppers; spray equip; 44 gal drums; home brew equip; hand tools; hydraulic rams; gear pump; pool liner & motor; brush hooks; garden sprayer; bicycles & spares; elec motors; bathtubs; cal tanks.

Antique & Old Style Furniture Hutch mantlepiece; silky oak tables; commode; marble table washstand; cedar drawers; pine duchess; bridge chairs; silky oak desk; cots; old lounge chairs; pine wardrobes; highchair; 8 matching Bentwood chairs; squatter chairs.

inquiries: Bill or Bruce

REAL ESTATE

HIGH-SET RESIDENCE 3 bedroom.

Cathedral Ceilings on 5 acres, Lawns & Palms —$250,000. Will trade house or accept some terms COMMERCIAL PREMISES Yeppoon CBD. Good Returns. Will Trade Residence & Small Acreage $130,000 BARLOWS HILL Corner Position.

Excellent Seaviews. $65,000 BARLOWS HILL Large Allotment.

Good Sea Views — $46,500 LAMMERMOOR BEACH Choice of TARANGANBA High-Set 3 Bedroom home. two 3-bedroom Brick, low-set Views. Presently rented $150 per week. Good Value — $105,000 Residences $112 - $115,000

C

39 3677

ROCKHAMPTON ROAD 10 Hec. Properties $55,000. Tanby Road, 35 acres, Fenced, Bore Equip., Fruit Trees, Home Site — $84,000 RENTAL High-set 3-Bedroom Residence.

Fully Carpeted, 2-car accommodation.

Good Sea Views — $200 per week. Bond $800 AGENT FOR

SUNCORP

BUILDING SOCIETY

Cnr of Normanby & Adelaide Sts, Yeppoon (079) 39 2433, 39 2393. REMEMBER — WE DO IT BETTER!

NEW listing: central Yeppoon. Great investment, only $62,000. Large 2br unit in GC, level allotment, walk to shops. Move in now or would rent rentfor$120pw. Ring Chris &Jenny's Real Estate, 39 3226.

TO RENT 3 BEDROOM house, Taranganba. $135pw.

Phone 39 2331 or 39 3736 at night.

3 BEDROOM unfurnished beachfront house, suit family. No fence. Kerrie, 39 3444.

COURIER SERVICES

Delta Couriers bail)/ Service to Rockhampton

33 6472 LOST AND FOUND FISHING tackle box left on public wharf, Rosslyn Bay, Saturday afternoon (August 17). Finder please ring 39 2114. Reward.

LOST your dog? Contact Livingstone Shire dog officer. 018792036 or call LSC depot during week.

PLEASE do not include your pet's name when placing lost advertisements.

LOST Brown Sealpoint Siamese black face, male Farnborough area, Tues, Aug 13

Reward - 39 4915

LOST Black & White desexed male cat - sixyears-old.Lost from Cooee Bay area.

Missing for 8 weeks. Much loved companion.

Phone 27 5150 REWARD BINGO MONDAY: 7.30pm, Yeppoon Golf Club house.

Yeppoon Golf Club. Promoter: E Nankivell. Permit No. B27617.

WEDNESDAY: 7.30pm. Keppel Bay Sailing Club.

Promoter: A Tranent. Permit No. B23049.

THURSDAY: 1.30pm, Yeppoon Bowls Club. Permit No. B26456.

FRIDAY: 7.30pm, Cooee Bay Hall. Free bus, phone 39 1379. Cooee Bay Lammermoor Progress Association. Promoter: Nina Marshall. Permit No. 327498.

SATURDAY: 7.30pm, Catholic Education Centre, John St, Yeppoon. 5 Jackpots totaling $700, incl $100 in 90 calls. Sacred Heart School E&GIA. Promoter: Ellen Jones. Permit No. B26577.

FREE BINGO BUSES to Yeppoon Golf Club Bingo every Monday One bus collects from

Poinciana Caravan Park at 6.45pm then from Cooee Bay Store.

The other collects from

Yeppoon Railway Station at 6.45pm Patrons will be returned after the game at the clubhouse

Capricorn Coast Mirror August 23 - August 29, 1991 - 17

TRADEWORK

TRADEWORK

MAINTENANCE & ROOF REPAIRS & NEW WORK

39 7684 (BJ Gibbons)

Lic Plumber • Drainer • Roofer

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS MOST MAKES Special Pensioner Rate A/H 39 4634

TRADEWORK

MRE% WALLPAPER and PAINTING diff 0 MIMI D & H E Woodward

39 1764

& MODELS

Renovation • Maintenance Qualified Tradesman

CARPENTER 39 4295 39 2242 a/h

Joe De Marchi

MOEIF.E PHONE

CENTRAL QUEENSLAND

CONCRETORS House slabs • Patios • Driveways Cobblestone • Slate • Concrete Stamps

Phone Kim Salmond

33 6792

Jeff Hamilton

ELECTRICAL

018 792032:

Power Tools • Motor Repairs Installation • Maintenance Electrical contracting

L & R L Ferry - Pacific Heights Rd

Mike Ferry 23618/G5H5

• KH 51 Mini Excavator 4 buckets, Hammer & Compactor • Cat 17K Grader • Tip Truck

39 1296

W.C.D.

MAINTENANCE SERVICES "we can do it" Do yourself a favour... call us today & have that weekend on us 39 4632

Carpentry • Bricklaying • Concreting • Painting Plumbing • Tiling • Lawnmowing Paving • Gardening in general No job too small Building inspections for new & old home buyers 20 years' building experiere tilt fully qualified tradesmen

24 hour service

heap Rates

grA ' -

39 4684

J MORGAN

39 7037

PAV 1N G Quality work - 39 6272

Terry Wittwer Mobile

35 1170 I

39 7580

KEPPEL BAY LANDSCAPING Retaining Walks • Paving Specialist Ponds • Waterfalls • Concrete Paths (exp agg) Fences: Brick & Timber Tropical & Nature Gardens

Radiator we

REC RO ER PA EISRS AND

OXY, M1G, ELECTRIC MOBILE WELDING

Capricorn Radiators 53 Tanby Rd 39 4810

Saturday, August 24 at 10.30am at 57 Rockhampton Road, Yeppoon TODAY • TODAY • TODAY Sideboards; large old tables; old ice chest; Bentwood chairs; small old table; cast iron stand; gramophone; old-type sewing machine; old records; vibrating chair; assortment of old & new china; kitchenware; linenware; bits & pieces; bedheads; butter turner; wall hangings; games; hamper; television; Royal collection; books; encyclopaedias; antiques; combustion stove; jugs; heaters; fans; Avon bottles ... and lots, lots more!

For further information contact ...

L. J. HOOKER

Phone 39 3788

YEPPOON

11 James Street

EXPERIENCED TRADESMAN

Fully Comprehensive Auto & Marine Electrics Service

39 6273

7-day, round-the-clock Service

40 Rark St, Yeppoon

& WANT SOMETHING DIFFERENT?

(opp Yeppoon Showground)

Maybe a Stone feature, fireplace or wall or floor?

39 4668 or a/h 34 4146

39 2292 for information

Dave Kershaw for

BOBCAT

EXCAVATOR 26 ton LOADER 2m bucket SEMI-TIPPER LOW LOADER Quad

Hire - 39 4408 4-in-1 Bucket • Post Hole Digger Tipper Hire • Trencher

Rutland Earthmoving Call Alan - 018 Reg.

717346 CAPRICORN ROCKBLOCK

BUilder22584/G5H1

Houses • Extensions • Renovations

34 McBean St, Yeppoon

DAVID WILTSHIRE Phone

39 2188

39 3893

QUOTES AVAILABLE

VIDEO

TV & AUDIO REPAIRS FRANK RICHTER 39 2330

Continental Contract

PAINTERS 20

FREE QUOTES

39 4863 experience yars

Graeme's PLUMBING & DRAINAGE Service Ph 39 3807 at 7-7.30am or 6-6.30pm or 39 4318, 39 4942 other times For Services at a Fair Price!

CONCRETOR

Foundations • Floors Driveways • Patios Exposed Aggregate

D REALTY FAMILY HOME

Superb decor & easy living in this immaculately presented home at Cooee Bay. Great position & good sea views will really tempt you at low price of $110,000. Inspect today before you miss out. Ph Debbie Lodwick all'39' 1593

WILL SELL THIS WEEKEND Building block for $22,500. Yes it is in Yeppoon. Approx. 530m2 good building block. They don't come any cheaper. Only $22,500. Contact Mick Demasi a/h 39 1765

•

We Fit, Repair & Re-gas air-conditioners

BUILDING A HOME

DARRELL WEBB ■

A brand new brick veneer home close to the beach. An ideal prospect for intvestment, first home or retirement. Good location in a popular estate. This opportunity will not be repeated.

BUILDING

Renovations & Extensions

AUTO ELECTRICS

ON SITE ESTATE FURNITURE and GOODS AUCTION

AUCTION ON SITE SATURDAY 14th September at 11am.

18 Clayton Road, Lammermoor.

Inquiries: Peter McDonald a/h 33 6424

Local Tradesman

WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

LAMMERMOOR

Contractors LANDSCAPER JACLighting ELECTRICIAN specialist BOBCAT HIRE 33 6317

PAINT NOW BEFORE THE WET

Rust on qr " Roof?

Roof -

39 2292

at a reasonable'ate

39 7580

WALLPAPERING Vince Hannan ...

21 Years in Yeppoon 39 1513

AUCTION

We do anything! Anytime!

Beasley's Mobile

PAINTING and

BOB MELANEY'S

HANDYMAN SERVICE PHONE SHAUN

39 7719 SANDBLASTING

Reg. BUILDER

• New Homes fr Renovations Maintenance

Fully Qualified Mechanic for Jaguar, Rover, Range Rover, Honda, Volvo, Peugeot and Specialising in: • Tune-ups • E.F.I. Diagnosis • Diesel/Petrol 4WDs 44 McBean Street, Yeppoon Up from CEB Open five-and-a-haff days weekly 39 4424

TRADEWORK Jocumsen's

4 brs plus study. Well presented home. Very handy all facilities. Situated on over 700m2 Res B block. Inspection will delight. $78,000: Contact Mick Demasi a/h 39 1765 SWIM in your own pool & enjoy this beautifully presented modern 3br home. Heaps of special features include separate family room, ceiling fans, 2 way bathroom & much, much more for only $159,500. For further details & inspection contact Ann Laing a/h 39 7661.

BUILD your home in popular Lammermoor on this 697m2 elevated cul-de-sac block for just $38,000. Phone Ann Laing a/h 39 7661 OCEAN VIEWS from this appealing Queenslander on acre of land. Rural living with town convenience. Enjoy cool ocean breeze in summer & snuggle around warm fireplace in winter. All this only $89,000 & only 3 kms from Savemore Shopping Centre. a/h Bob Melaney, 33 6790 BEACHFRONT brick home unit. 2 large bedrooms and large dining, lounge area. Modern kitchen complements the open plan design of this much larger than average home unit. This property offers Position! Position! Position! plus-value at $135,000. ath Bob Melaney, 336790

Peter Bertalli

39 2313

Dedicated to Service

SOLE AGENCY - SOLE AGENCY

BEACHFRONT PROPERTY... "2-IN-1" This well presented home witti' established gardens has beautiful views of the islands.

Currently set up as 2 fully s/c homes. Excellent investment or comfortable living at $125,000. Adjoining block cannot be built out & is for sale separately or as a package.

Inquiries Ken Bartley a/h 39 1875

PRD REALTY - 4 James Street, YEPPOON 079 391177

18 - Capricorn Coast Mirror August 23 - August 29, 1991

WANTED TO RENT QUIET family seeking 3br unfurn home in Yeppoon area for long lease. No pets. Excellent references. Excellent tenants. Phone 39 1061.

WANTED TO BUY SILVER chromed coffee table with smoked glass top and/or shelves to match. 39 1255.

OLD linen, crochet, china, jewellery, collectibles we buy and sell. The Shed Antiques, Savemore Centre. 39 4532.

WANTED: 1-2hp single phase electric motor; child's playpen; Eskie ice box 26It. 39 3370.

OLD jewellery, china and interesting old things.

Patsy Geddes, The Rocking Horse Antiques, 22 James Street, Yeppoon. 39 4033, 39 7138.

EXERCISE bike wanted. Phone 33 6840.

SECONDHAND dolls house wanted in good condition. Phone 39 3365.

OLDfashioned furniture, chests of drawers, duchesses, tables, bookcases, wash-stands. 39 4532..

WANTED: any old and interesting timber furniture. Meat safes; Blouse cabinets; timber tables; primitive furniture. 39 6655.

SET of oars and rollicks wanted to suit 12ft dinghy. Phone 39 3128.

TRADEWORK ANTENNA installation, TV and Video repairs. Les McDonald, 393133, Mary Street, opp Post Office.

BLOCK-LAYING and concreting. Town and country. Free quotes. Phone 39 1745.

BRICKLAYING, blocklaying & paving contractor.

Call Manny, 39 6273.

CARPENTER - cheap and neat. Quick service.

Phone 39 6267.

CASSETTE, Radio, Stereo, Wand Video repairs.

Frank Richter, phone 39 2330.

ELECTRICAL contractor available for repair and installation. Kawana Electrical, Yeppoon 397071.

ELECTRICIAN: electrical installation and appliance repairs, including washing machines.

Ashley Carter, 39 1558.

EXTERIOR house & yard cleaning, mould & mildew chemically removed. 6 month guarantee.

Marina Cleaning Service. 39 3702 for free quotes.

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.

REFRIGERATION and air-conditioning: domestic & commercial installation & repairs. Darcy Dennis, mobile phone 018 792040; 39 1478 a/h.

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

SEWING, zip replacement, patching, cuffs taken up. All sewing. 39 3152.

SLASHING: allotments, Emu Park, Kinka, Zilzie area. Phone 39 6237.

SLASHING and rotary-hoeing. Cooberrie area.

Phone 39 7648.

SLASHING, ripping, dozing, ploughing, rotary hoeing. Phone 39 4754.

SLASHING: Yeppoon and surrounding area.

Phone 33 6472.

TELEVISION, Video, Audio and Antenna repairs.

Frank Richter, phone 39 2330.

TYPING, word processing, binding. Fast, professional service. Phone 39 1855.

UPDATE your Queenslander. Corner brackets, fretwork and turnings, made-to-order. Free quotes. 39 6655.

UPHOLSTERER - chairs & recliners - small jobs only. Free quotes in Yeppoon only. 39 1172.

VACUUM cleaner sales, service, spare parts, repairs, disposable paper bags. Free pick-up, delivery. Vacuum cleaner repairs, $19.95 plus parts. Free quotes. 27 3795.

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

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FALCONS WIN ATHLETICS DAY Kingfishers swoop FALCONS won Yeppoon Primary School athletics day on Wednesday, August 7 ... for years four to seven.

The children in years one, two and three had completed their sports day on July 30 with at least 100 parents in attendance to watch the children's enthusiasm and energy.

There was excitement as newly formed houses (Brolgas, Currawongs, Rosellas, Kingfishers, Falcons and Seagulls) gathered around new flags and chanted new war cries in anticipation of the day's events.

Every child completed a sprint race, a longer distance race, a relay race. a shotput and long jump.

Results in the Interhouse Competitions: G Haskins shield for aggregate points, Falcons 401; Kingfishers 323; Brolgas 309. Rosellas 270. Currawongs 263, Seagulls 235. AK Findlay shield for athletics (relays): Falcons 66 points. Kingfishers 60.

Rosellas 43, Brolgas 40, Seagulls 37, Currawongs 18.

Individual. Girls: 800m, 1981. Leonie Raddon, Jodie Pearce, Georgia Main, time 2.48; 1980, Cassandra Boon, Jennifer Saunders. Danielle Lawford 2.33.4: 1979, Pricilla Bowie, Katie McKenzie. Skye Olde 2.35.07; 1978, Sandra Wogand, Donna Kavanagh, Mischa Lawford 2.42.12.

Boys: 800m, 1981 Lyndon Cossar. Michael Robertson, Lee Williams, 2.32.8; 1980 Andrew Stockley, David Cue, Andrew Breingan. 2.30; 1979 Chris Knight. Cameron Blake, Shaun Pratt 2.21: 1978 Daniel Spyve, Steven Gray, Adrian Moore 2.19.4.

Girls: long jump. 1981. Leonie Raddon, Jodie Pearce, Brooke Veliscek 3.52m; 1980, Danielle Lawford, Cherie Nichols. Jennifer Saunders 3.28: 1979, Pricilla Bowie, Chantal Smith. Naomi Larsen 3.58;1978, Mischa Lawford, Tania Lewington. PetaJean Torr 3.47.

Boys: long jump, 1981, Chris Stanley. Lyndon.

Cossar, Daniel Ch'ng 3.54; 1980.1gor Mandic. Stefan Schmidt, Wesley Hawke 3.68: 1979. Michael Korotcoff, Cameron Blake, Nigel Halloran 3.88: 1978, Steven Gray, Andrew Mackie, Daniel Spyve 3.61.

Girls: shotput, 1981, Leonie Raddon, Nina Curtis, Heather Saunders 5.36; 1980, Cassandra Boon, Meisha Vallentine. Danielle Sloper 6.60: 1979, Avis Watkinson, Pricilla Bowie, Rebecca Outen 9.56: 1978, Mischa Lawford, Sandra Wogand, Filia Spathis 8.11.

Boys: shotput, 1981. Carl Green. Dean Adamson, Jonathan Egan 7.05m: 1980. Robert O'Regan.

Stephan Schmidt, Ian Edminstone 8.15; 1979.

Damian Cireig, Mark Young, Scott Williams 8.68; 1978, Andrew Mackie, Steven Gray, Peter Dean.

Nathan Hirning 10.24m.

Girls: 200m, division A. 1981, Leonie Raddon, Brooke Veliscek. Jodie Pearce. time 32.53; 1980, Cassandra Boon, Jennifer Saunders. Danielle Lawford 31.43:1979. Pricilla Bowie. Katie Mckenzie.

Shelley Pattemore, 31.81: 1978, Sandra Wogand, Donna Kavanagh. Mischa Lawford, 31.47.

Boys: 200m, division A, Lyndon Cossar, Clayton Howard, Michael Robertson 31.97: 1980. Stephan Schmidt, Igor Mandic, Wesley Hawke 30.01: 1979, Chris Knight, Rainer Stoll, Cameron Blake 29.8; 1978. Andrew Mackie, Steven Gray, Adrian Moore 30.27.

Girls: 200m. division B. 1981. Heather Sander.

Zoe Tickle. Halley Hawke 37.85: 1980, Anne Pill.

Rebecca Geissman, Nichola Schipper 33.94: 1979.

Chantal Smith, Amanda Hardstone, Kristy Lawton, 33.28.

Boys: 200m, division B. 1981, Luke Maker. Shaun Ryan, Terrence Toon 33.75; 1980, Micha Kunkel.

Robert O'Regan, John Lawton 31.5: 1979. Mark Young, Michael Korotcoff, Peter Hansen 30.90: 1978, Daniel Spyve. Gavin Byrne, Craig Jenkins 30.03.

Girls: sprint races, division A. 1982. Sophie Moore, Amanda Locker. Melanie Elstob 14.13; 1981. Leonie Raddon, Brooke Veliscek, Samantha Guest 14.91; 1980. Jennifer Saunders. Cassandra Boon, Danielle Lawford 15.45: 1979, Pricilla Bowie.

Katie Mckenzie. Amanda Hardstone 14.59; 1978 Sandra Wogand, Donna Kavanagh. Mischa Lawford 14.11.

Boys: sprint races, division A. 1982. Byron Harrison, Larry Wiltshire, William Querro 12.01: 1981.

Brett Barkle, Michael Brown. Lee Gaskin 14.41: ,I980. Stephan Schmidt. Micha Kunkel. Igor Mandic 14.41; 1979, Rainer Stoll, Chris Knight, Michael Korotcoff 14.01; 1978, Daniel Spyve, Andrew Mackie. Gavin Byrne 13.50.

Girls: sprint races, division B. 1982. Ruth Irons.

Careena Stockley, Gemma Wilkins; 1981 Rebecca White. Hailey Hawke. Nina Mundage; 1980. Anne Pill. Meisha Vallentine, Anita Harris; 1979. Jodie Hirning, Naomi Fee, Kristy Lawton.

Boys: sprint races: division B. 1982, Chris Mackie, Chris Newton: 1981. Clayton Howard.

Lyndon Cossar, Daniel Ch'ng: 1980. David Due. Jason Large. Andrew Breingan: 1979, Damien Greig. Stewart Rinkevich, Luke Hallowell; 1978, Daniel Limpus, Cameron Davidson. Anthony Shield.

TRIPLES TEAMS TOPS AGAIN MARGARET Freeman. Eleanor Batts and Ivy McNamara of Yeppoon ladies Bowls Club combined last week to win the District Triples final for the second year in succession.

McNamara has skipped a Yeppoon trio to victory four our the last five years in the District final: 1987 with Tris Childs and May Baglow; 1988 with Tris Childs and Sylvia Watson.

The finals are played against 10 other clubs from areas as far distant as Baralaba and Brisbane.

Dal McKelvie, DMLBC, won the District Singles. The pairs and fours went to NRLBC's M Conaghan and E Dougan (the former) and Edie skipped D Barry, S Shanks and F Tartt.

"President Elaine Saxby and her members congratulate the clubs and their players on a mighty effort," the publicity officer said.

"McNamara played nine games in a row, had a small operation on her leg, topped off the next morning with a broken toe on the opposite foot and is out of mischief for a while. It wasn't bowls, but a frozen leg of lamb."

Competitions for Tuesday. August 27. starting at

9am. Final club pairs: I Ogg, M Bradley v M Freeman, M Elliott. Consistency singles: M Bierwirth v E Batts (J Hoare).

The club triples start at 1.15pm: J Bashford. F Denney, B Beckett sub for M Baglow v D Scoffin. S Ziebicki, M Elliott; B Dawson. M Freeman. R Maude sub for E Engel v J King. J Hoare. V Austin.

Queen of the Green final was won by S Ziebicki from L Goodwin 7-3. 2-4-2 pairs: P Fortune. R Maude sub for M Baglow def E Saxby, E Batts 22-21.

Club pairs: I Ogg, M Bradley def E Maker. V Austin 19-10; M Freeman, M Elliott def Y Riordan. M Stewart 29-12.

Club triples: J King. J Hoare. V Austin def B Exton. E Maker, M Bradley 22-13: J Collins. M Hansen. E Batts def V Mortensen. P Fortune, M Stewart 25-16.

Trophies donated by the parent club are being played on Tuesday afternoon until further notice. J Howe skipped the winning team on Tuesday.

Friendship Day against NRLBC is on September 12 and a bus will be available to take players to North Rockhampton. Check the clubhouse for list.

BACK-TO-BACK BOWLS WINS YEPPOON Bowls Club recently played four competitions. three semi finals and one final, the final was the Club triples and Peter Brown, Frank O'Brien and Clarry Hinton made it back to backwins when they defeated Bert Rial, Bob Bird and Frazer Freeman 29 10.

The issue was never in doubt as Hinton went to a 12 nil lead winning the first six ends. Freeman's trio never recovered and were not able to make up the start they had given away.

In the graded fours, the scores were 9 8 favouring Freeman at the halfway mark, then he established a lead of 18 12, then fell in a hole losing the final six ends and the match 21 18.

Joe O'sullivan, Scott McClymont who subbed for Ricki Ziebicki, Frank Evans and Eric Austin 21 defeated Dale Graff, Arnie Petersen, George Cavanagh and Frazer Freeman 18.

The Veterans triples was a rearrangement of both teams. Col Harris played for Frank Birkett while Mo Stewart filled in for Max Hutton. Austin got away to an early lead 11 2 and coasted home to win 20 14. George Hillier, Mo Stewart and Eric Austin 20 defeated Eddie Engel, Bill Fotheringham and Col Harris 14.

Jean and Ken Bashford combined with Tric Childs and Peter Brown to win the semi of the mixed fours from Tom and Dell Roos, Joan Beasley and Bill Roberts 2518. Brown on the ninth led 108 then

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won the next four ends scoring a five to double his score and lead 20 8. Roberts could not score the numbers going down 25 18.

"Even though Capricorn Championships are being played this weekend I have still managed to call three finals so keep your eye on the board," the publicity officer said.

"In Capricorn. we have four entrants in the singles. nine set of pairs and seven teams of fours. I was told an interesting story brought up at the CQ meeting the other night, that the first Capricorn was held in 1965 and only 12 players from the original nominations are playing this year.

"Three are Yeppoon members, Peter Brown, Harry McNamara originally Victoria Park and Frank O'Brien ex North Rockhampton." he said.

"Congratulations to 'our girls' who won the Master fours at Diggers a couple of weeks ago-Ethel Madden. Ruby Byrnes both of Diggers and Elinor Batts third and skip Ivy McNamara. They played five rounds and came through undefeated.

"Last week they did it again, Margaret Freeman..

Elinor Batts and Ivy McNamara took out the District Championship Triples, well doner"

WANT TO STAY IN TOUCH? CAPRICORN Coast Touch Football Club is looking for players to start or organise teams to play.

Expressions of interest can be made to 39 4106.

KEPPEL COAST

SMASH REPAIRS

YEPPOON State Primary School's Kingfishers and Brolgas turned the table on Falcons in the yearF four to seven interhouse cross country over a 1.5km, course in the school grounds on August 16 .

Points for the Raddon Family shield: Kingfishers 86. Brolgas 80. Falcons 71, Rosellas 67, Currawongs 44, Seagulls 28.

Placegetters: year seven boys, Daniel Spyve.

Peter Hansen, Adrian Moore; girls, Skye Olde, Kelly Adamson, Amanda Hudson.

Year six: boys Andrew Stockley, Damien Greig, Micha Kunkel; girls. Cassandra Boon. Danielle Lawford, Meisha Vallentine.

Year five: boys. Lyndon Cossar, Michael Robertson and Lee Williams; girls. Leonie Raddon, Linda Kent. Ann Pill.

Year four boys. Kane Byrnes, Nathan Williams, Byron Harrison; girls Sophie Moore, Amanda Harris. Amanda Wheeler.

Basketball clinic

CAPRICORN Coast Basketball Association has a clinic on Wednesday and Thursday, August 28 and 29, hosted by Bryan Allen.

"The cost is $2 and if you have your own ball please bring it along. The clinics: Wednesday 3-30pm Under 14.4-5pm Basic U/12. Thursday 3.30 Under 16, 4.45pm Advanced U/12," the publicity officer said.

Bryan Central Queensland Zone director of coaching and plays State League Basketball for the Rockhampton Rockets.

Sunday, August 25: 4pm Brendan's U/14 v Jampackers, ref R Caulfield; 5pm Brendan's U/14 v Sacred Heart, ref R Caulfield and P Scott; 6pm Jordans v Mad Dogs, ref C Rosenthal and P Scott.

Monday 4pm Hurricans v Giants. ref M Monks.

5pm Grizzly's v Jaguars, ref M Monks and P Scott; 6pm Rebels v Cyclones, ref R Caulfield and A Moore; 7pm Hoyasv New Team, ref D Helsham and Jets. 8pm Tigasv Jets. ref P Horan and C McDonald.

Tuesday. 4pm Saints V Angels. ref J Spyve and D Spyve; 5pm U/14 rep v Untouchables, ref J Spyve and S Leslie; 6pm Bombers v Bonkers, ref L Spyve and B White; 7pm Reefseekers v Cougars, ref M Monks and J Jamieson: 8pm DirtyDeedsv Under 16, ref M Walter and J Taylor, 9pm Badgers v Nightmares, ref A Thomas and A Moore.

Thursday. 6pm Seagulls v Gadabouts. ref J and K Boyd; 7pm Pioneers v Saints, ref J Moody and M Monks; 8pm Steelers v Jiffys, ref J Moody and L Gregory 9pm PGH v Spartans, ref J Taylor and D Bunn. Brendans U/16. bye.

QLGU brooch at EP TUESDAY Emu Park Golf Club associates played their 10th monthly medal and stableford, QLGU Brooch for D Manion trophies on Tuesday.

B grade winnerwas J Manion on countback from J Roberts 68 nett. The C grade was won by A Heath with 61 nett from runner-up S Mills 66 nett. Rundown: D Daly, LAmbrey and C Lyon. Secret holes: D Daly, L Ambrey, M Rudd, G Dunn.

Wednesday's SSS winner was P Malick + 12, runner-up B Capell countback J Fields + 6, B Scott +5, pinshots D Scott and G Bowser, twos G Bowser.

Saturday's SSS winner was M Milne on countback Dan Daly +6, rundown G Rudd +5, L Burns countback P Malick, D Robinson, B Mathewson, G Bowser, T Malice, S Bowser all + 4.

Pinshots L Burns and P Malick, twos C Doblo.

Juniors: J Purton 68, B Purton 70, B Marshall 82, D Anderson 94, pinshot J Purton.

On Sunday, the ladies played a stroke for S Robinson trophies and the winner was M Newman on countback from D Daly 71 nett. Runner-up D Daly 71, pinshots C Lyon and D Daly.

Members' Chapman Championships winners were R Blair and D Robinson 90.25. runners-up Dan Daly and J Guthrie 91. Flag winners G Bowser. J Guthrie, G Rudd. Long Drives R Schmidt. R Blair.

J Guthrie, pinshots R and C Weick, D Daly and J Guthrie (2).

Wednesday: stableford draw 10.30am. Saturday.

Callaway handicaps draw 11.30am. Sunday. Members v Associates, Pot Plant Day, also members' ninth monthly medal, C Weick Trophies. Tuesday, August 27, associates second round Perpetual Trophy donated by R Schneider CCC at Emu Park, Club Trophies.

Zone games here CAPRICORN Coast Little Athletic Centre will host the Zone-Inter Centre Games at Apex Park on September 1 and 2.

The games cater for about 300 competitors ranging from U7s to open age groups. Competitors will travel from Springsure, Clermont. Alpha, Callide Valley, Emerald and Blackwater.

Anyone who places first, second or third in finals is eligible to compete in the State championships at the Sports Reserve. Townsville, in March 1992.

Members who've nominated to compete in the games are to attend training sessions on Tuesdays and Fridays after school.

Anyone who hasn't paid for nominations is asked to do so as soon as possible. For further information 393541 after hours or 394201 during business hours.

YEPPOON

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Capricorn Coast Mirror August 23 - August 29, 1991 - 19

Pineapple foursomes YEPPOON Ladies Golf Pineapple Foursomes results.

1111 No 1 tee, 27 hole gross, J Savage, P Berry 135, %,111nner-up and gross, J Gambling, A Barrow 140.27 hole nett, C Moss, L Cavanagh 110 nett. 18 hole nett S Zimmitat, G Sherrington 715, on countback M Pearson, J Burrowes and B Miller and J Farquhar.

9 hole nett C Freeman, P King 33.25, pinshots J Conogan, P Dougan, J Farquhar, B Miller, proshot J Savage, P Berry. Teams J Savage, P Berry, B Miller, J Farquhar. Mystery holes C Belmers, M Warmwell, L Osborne, M McGlashen.

27 hole gross No 10 tee, B Saunders, G McPherson 136, runner/up B Miller and J Farquhar 140.27 hole nett, N Clarke and G Pearson 1085 nett. 9 hole nett D Allingham, E O'Neill 34. Pinshots B Saunders. G McPhearson, C Kellard, M Hansen. Proshot R Cerrone, D Bancroft.

Yeppoon stroke day YEPPOON Golf Club Ladies played a stroke event on Tuesday, August 20 for trophies donated by Mary Sherlock.

Visitors participating in the day's play were Mrs Whan and E Cotter.

The winnerwas Marie O'Hare 67 nett, runner-up Sue Hennessy 69 on count-back, rundown, Gwen Dawson 69. Ann Barrow 70, Jean Macauley 70, Bernie Wilkinson 71, G Mugridge 72, K Jeacock 72.

Pinshots silver Glenda Watson. bronze Gwen Dawson, 36 merker Genny Hannon, proshot went to Bev Osborne.

Veterans' stroke YEPPOON Golf Club Veterans and Senior Ladies played a stroke event on Thursday August 15th with 26 contesting the event.

Ladies winner B Miller 44.7. pinshot N Black\v—food. Men's winner E Nankivell 42, R Blackwood 45. E Richardson 45, V Svendsen 45.3, pinshot F Ryan.

101.8 wins shoot EMU PARK-Yeppoon Club and visitors held a practice shoot over 600 yards on Sunday. Jan Tennent from Rockhampton top scored with 101.8.

Scores - Jan Tennent 101.8. Mat Weisse 101.3, Jim Hutchison 100.5. Ray Truelson 99.7. Ashley Powell 99.6, David Henwood 98.5. Col McDonald 98.4, Rob Blatch 97.4. Brian Cullen 93.2. Wal Tait 91.3, Gary Richters 90.0. Keith Wilson 88.4.

The range will be open this Sunday, 27th August.

Junior league raffle winners YEPPOON Junior Rugby League Football Club held a multi draw raffle drawn at Savemore Centre on Saturday, August 10.

Winners: Broncos t-shirt, Bradley Condon; $50 Raymor open order, Joanne Taylor; Arlec Easy etch engraver, Kerry Darryl; $10 scratch-its, Murray Shields; Broncos football, Matt Pegg $20 dinner voucher Happy Sun, Ian Stacey; Power Surge Protector, Eddie Geal; $20 seafood voucher, Jody Duck; $25 meat order James Street Butchers, Charlie Green; Broncos bag sunvisor and book, Mrs Chilman; $15 open order Yeppoon News, Kerry Flynn; Hair voucher from Hi Lites Hair Salon, R Richardson; Floating Lantern and My Lite, Ray Watts; chicken and vege tray, Margaret Tam; Hair Products Hi Lites Hair Salon, Norm Watt; Great Keppel Island Polo shirt, Mr Jan Maher.

The club thanks the business houses of Yeppoon' for their support in making this raffle a success and particular thanks go to Raymor Plumbing of McBean Street, Haymans Electrical, James Street Butchery, Yeppoon News Savemore Centre, Shane Swadling of Rainbow T Shirt Village Great Keppel Island, Hi Lites Beauty Salon Savemore Centre,. nappy Sun Restaurant and Broncos Football Club.

For all parents and players and supporters of the Yeppoon Junior Rugby League Football Club don't forget the end of season break-up and presentation of trophies to be held at Maurie Webb Oval Tanby Road, Saturday, August 24, starting at 10am. A fun day is assured with plenty of food and refreshments.

CLAY BRICKS AND PAVERS

Imagine...your home Spend a little time choosing the brick you'll spend the rest of your life with ...

See our friendly staff & inspect the full range of locally manufactured bricks & pavers at our floodlit display centre

ADELAIDE PARK RD YEPPOON Phone: 39 7077 If you wish to see our products in Rockhampton and Yeppoon, contact our Sales Rep Phil Pisani 28 4307 (Rockhampton)

Sam Trimble and Ross Duncan to 61 wins Zilzie golf play as Wanderers at showground THE Wanderers Cricket Club plays at Yeppoon Showground cricket ground on Saturday, August 31.

Among cricketers playing there are two who have represented Australia ... Sam Trimble and Ross Duncan. Ken Healey and Stuart Law represented Queensland last year and other former State representatives playing are Bill Albury, Lew Cooper, Darryl King and Bob Joyce.

The touring party also includes other leading cricketers who are currently playing First Grade Fixtures in the QCA Club Competition: Michael Dann (Wynnum/Manly), Damien Hagan (Gold Coast) and Scott Prestwidge (Wynnum/Manly and former NSW Interstate Colts fast bowler).

Brad Murphy represented Queensland Country last season as its wicket-keeper. He is first grade keeper for Sandgate/Redcliffe.

Brian Gaskell is another former outstanding cricketer playing for many years with the Eastern Suburbs District Cricket Club in First Grade Fixtures. Brian started his career as a fast-medium opening bowler who, in his later years, developed into an economical off-spin bowie r and middle order batsman. He was also QCA Colts captain coach.

For a number of years, in partnership with Sam Trimble, he organised the 'Coaching Camps' at the

Gabba which led, in the long term, to Brian taking over, as a family business, Gabba Sporting Products.

Other former QCA First Grade Cricketers include Mal Campbell, Bruce Hallt, Barry Spencer, Graham Powell and Robin Harris.

There is a large contingent of former interstate Grade Cricketers touring this year. Don Fox, John Waye and Geoff Sweet. John Waye was an outstanding interstate baseballer; Don Fox played representative rugby league in Northern NSW and Papua/ New Guinea: Geoff Sweet was selected in representative Australian Rules teams when he lived in Victoria.

Peter Williams, a most enthusiastic playing cricketer and supporter. played over 100 VFL matches with Essendon as a rover and played in three grand finals.

This year the Wanderers are fortunate to bring with them two regular QCA Warehouse umpires ...

Joe Lambert and Jim Gledhill. It should be noted Martin Merlehan was a former QCA First Grade Umpire for many years.

QCA Memorabilia sub-committee chairman Brian McCahon is also a committeeman on the Queensland Cricketers' Club and the QCA Executive.

Decisive wins in preliminary finals YEPPOON Junior Australian Rules under 13 and 15 teams joined the under 17 clubmen on the weekend after decisive wins in the preliminary finals ... punting them into the Junior Capricornia 1991 grand finals.

With . all three junior teams representing Yeppoon on Sunday, fingers are crossed and the boys are out to put Yeppoon on the junior Aussie rules map.

U/13s started the day's do-or-die games at Stenlake Park on Sunday. Swans took the first jump, with Cameron Blake controlling around centre half forward and linking up was Glen Edwards and big man Anthony Kelly.

The Gladstone backs had no answers for this type of combination as the whole Yeppoon team clicked, leaving the enthusiastic Muddies legless.

The few times, Gladstone did break into their own territory. Peter Dean and Brad Purton had all the answers, driving deep back into Yeppoon's half.

Runner Troy Cook and wingman John Lawton put in some gutsy play to fire the Swans into a comfortable first half lead.

On two occassions the gutsy determination of Dean Bauer popped goals with the opposition hanging off him as he struggled forward. This type of play was typical of the U/13 team, led by Cookie Campbell bursting apart packs and feeding the ball.

Glen Bauer. Dean and Lawton continued holding the backline with Gladstone having no retort.

Good backup work was induced from backliners Dean Adamson and David Watson, as forward labourers Joseph Twidale and Simon Munn outpaced their opposition.

Nathan Hirnings ruck-work and Blake's fast outmanoevering was too much for the Muddies as a coherent, determined Yeppoon U/13s came in convincing victors 5-7-42 to Gladstone 1-6-12.

Best players: Anthony Kelly. Cameron Blake, Cookie Campbell, John Lawton. Brad Purton.

Goals: Adam Aboud, Dean Bauer 2. Cameron Blake

1.

Aussie Hot Bread U/15s entered the park under a jubilant Yeppoon crowd. Swans broke away in the first minute to give the spectators a taste of things to come. Gladstone's smaller and inexperienced side

had no reply to the Swans in full flight.

The return of Chris Veach spurred on Yeppoon, ably assisted by Stephen Byrnes discovering finaM form and Nathan Farlow showing no troubles from recent injury.

Jay Cook and Jason Purton teamed up keeping the wings open. Flashman Shane Campbell could do nothing wrong, as he outpaced his opponents. turning on a zac and booking his personnel best for this season, of 12 goals.

Brendan's boys Byrnes, Downs and Eddyned decided there was no work in the backline and warmed up around the forward to kick a goal each and help out fellow Brendan boy Stephen Channells who also clocked up three for himself.

Shannon Jamieson fired in the nick department all day and with quiet achiever Brad Himing holding his position. Yeppoon walked into the finals 29 25 199 to Gladstone 1 0 6.

Coach Bryan Cruickshank was gratified by the win, but said next week's grand final against muscle boys Panthers will be a different ball game, individual stardom is out, as only a team effort can hold out Panthers big men.

Best players: Shannon Jamieson. Shane Campbell. Nathan Farlow. Stephen Channells, Jason Purton. Goals: Shane Campbell 12, Stephen Channells. Nathan Farlow, Matthew Dean 3, Simon Black, Jay Cook Hayden Steele, Chris Veach, Shannon Jamieson. Stephen Byrnes, Andrew Downs, Eric Eddyned.

Grand finals are on Sunday at 10.30am, Rockhampton Cricket Grounds. Supporters, friends and Yeppoon's generous community. who have carried the juniors to this level are invited to come and cheer on the home teams.

MOTORING HINT

IT

en was t e ast time you as a

YEPPOON A grade and Reserve Swans confront Wandal on Saturday in the second semi finals at Swan Park.

Gates open at noon with canteen and bar facilities available. Make this weekend a smorgasboard of rules and cheer Yeppoon to victories.

underneath of your car?

Bring in your car and let Gary Palmer of Yeppoon Exhausts have a look at it.

YEPPOON EXHAUSTS 57 TANBY RD. 39 1038

ONE of the best matches played this week at Ladies Daytime Squash was between Alice Glennie and Isobel Bunny.

It was a closely fought match with each player displaying a fine array of shots. Alice won the match 3-2 but both Alice and Isobel ended on the same points.

Motley Crew def But Seriously 12-12 (on points), Rhonda DeMey v Liz Scherlies 0-3, Gaye Sands v Marg Brodel 2-3. Janet Edwards v Judy Minter 1-3, Jan Schmidt def Michelle Witt 3-1, Judy Watson def Leonie Warren 3-1, Lee-anne Kennedy def Annette Fielder 3-0.

Dire Straits def Skid Row 17-8, Kathy Dale def (res) Lyn O'Neill 3-0, Penny Mann v Nita Marxsen 2-3. Alice Glennie def Isobel Bunny 3-2, Linda Keilly def Ann Bulley 3-2. Kerry Campbell def Rhonda Lubach 3-0. Audrey Rodgers d Pam McCosker 3-1.

Sex Pistols def INXS 12-9, May Briggs def Trish Andrews 3-1. (res) Rosemary Hansen v Diane Cameron 0-3. Rosemary Pannett def (res) Robyn Turner 3-0. Tammy Locker v Robyn Turner 0-3.

AC/DC def Poison 13-4. Julie Britton v Ann Barrow 1-3. Lyn Forrest def Trish Hinton 3-0, Judy McKane def Lyn Jennings 3-1. Debbie Marxsen def (res) Chrittine Lewis 3-0, Charlotte Scott def Shona Hutley 3-0.

Tennis fixtures TENNIS fixtures this weekend are in the final and semi-final stage.

All players have put their best foot forward in the last fewweeks and there are no large score difference in the nine competing teams.

Bunyips: P Hansen. J Hooper, D Sutcliffe v Wombats: P Smith, R Scott, RArmstrong. Foxes: D Collett, A McGregor, J Jackson v Crocodiles: J Coxon, G Clayton, sub.

Dingoes: B Prince, A Philp, L Vale. sub v Rabbits: S Craig, R Driver, T Squires. H Sorenson.

Ferrets: M Craig, M Jones, N Wilkinson, D Coxon v Koalas: J Prince, T Squires, R Martin, W Marshall.

Captains must check their score sheets because in the last fortnight incorrect scores have been handed in.

Income Protection HAVE you insured everything except your most important asset ... Your ability to earn income? We have a wide range of Personal, Accident & Sickness Polides available.

For information contact Malcolm Smith at

Price & Smith Insurance Agencies James Bubb & Co, James St, Yeppoon

Norm Wright. Jack Oxbrow and Gwen and Ray Gore. Saturday Marje Wilson, Rhoda Maud.

Wolfgang Beilharz and Karl Zettl.

Mrs Price said Ron Hayward, one of the club's newer members, is enjoying the game and playing good bowls. Mr Hayward donated a new bowls case (made by his son-in-law) which was won by Burnie Lawless.

The club is going on to Wowan on Sunday.

August 25. "It should be a good day." Mrs Price said.

"Members and visitors are encouraged to come along and non-bowlers are also welcome."

Anyone interested in going to Woman can contact Ray Rout (393432) for more details. Those unable to travel to Wowan can still enjoy mixed bowling at Emu Park at 1pm.

Tuesday. 1pm. men and mixed. Wednesday: 1pm, mixed. Friday: 9.30am, nominated 3 bowl pairs; 2.30, practice roll up: 6pm, family social night. Tuesday September 3: Club Hotel day with Powers Brewing trophies.

The next women's committee meeting is Wednesday, September 4 at 10am.

Phone 39 2202 * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Capricorn Cinema

* Normanby St, Yeppoon 39 4932 Adults: $7 Students: $6 Pens/Child: $4 Family: $18 * Fri/Sat: 6.45pm Dying Young Sun: 4pm (Julia Roberts) * Hardway (Michael J Fox) ® Fri/Sat: 9pm * Tatie Danielle .6.

Dying Young wed. 7 qnn,„ S5 "wr" * * NIGHTS (Julia Roberts) ® * What about Bob 0 Thurs: 7.30pm (Comedy-Richard Dreyfuss) **********

Bare Rooted Roses We now have a selection of bare rooted roses available. These are limited so don't waste time. All varieties have been approved for our Central Queensland climate.

1st grade Tomatoes 990 kg

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Daytime squash

Swans vs Wandal

Top bowls win Westpac goblets PEWTER goblets were awarded to winners of the Emu Park Bowls Club competition on Sunday.

Marje Wilson, Don Stenhouse, Rhoda Maud and Dick Brown played top bowls all afternoon to produce the winning score of 17 ends.

Trophies were donated by Westpac Bank Yeppoon, and presented by branch manager Bernie O'Farrell. Publicity officer Marg Price said the club appreciates the support given by Westpac.

Alan Walker, Dennis Jones. June Pollard and Marg Price scored 13 ends with margin of seven losing the runner-up spot to Mavis Stenhouse, Em Clayton, George Pollard and George Cliffe on 13 ends margin of 11.

'Toucher' trophies were won by Basil Buttsworth, Lloyd Stewart, Dick Brown and Ron Hayward.

Mixed fours competitions have reached the semi finals. Ann Rafferty, Graeme Tasker, Audrey Heath and Brian Heath def Moya Devine, Lill Mills, John Devine and Ken Sinclair. Anne Rafferty, Graeme Tasker, Audrey Heath and Brian Heath def Judy Armstrong, Ray Rout, Max Kilby and Judy-Anne Kilby.

Marje Wilson, Rhoda Maud, Wolfgang Beilharz, Karl Zettle def Judy-Anne Smith, Peg Kluver (sub).

Harold Goodger, and Col Smith. Mary Peacock, Ern Clayton, Kath Cliffe, George Cliffe def Joan Simpson, Bob Maud. Dawn Jarrett and Ted Jarrett.

Super-veteran Lill Mills was presented with her badge by women's president Kath Cliffe.

Mrs Price said everyone joined in the celebration and enjoyed the cake made by Pat Tickner. Trophies for the daywere won by Ruth Forrest, Lill Mills and Bob Maud.

Other trophies won last week: Tuesday. Marie Lynam, Mary Myers and Trish Childs. Friday: pairs

THE Zilzie Golf and Country Club competition on Saturday was won by A Lewis with 61 nett.

Associate winner was D Wassman who scored 66 nett. Members' pinshot winner was visitor C Peers and ascriciate pinshot went to D Frisby. F Humphries won the associates' Turkey's Nest.

On Sunday, August 18, members and associates played a stroke game for John Suthers and the late Ray Morgan Shields. John Suthers donated trophies. Members' winner, T Barker, 59 nett; runnerup, A Roberts, 61 nett. Pinshots, Cec Saunders and V Svendsen.

Associate winner, B Sleeman, 66 nett (on countback from G Hicks, J Roberts and D Wassman) Pinshot, B Sleeman. Matchplay final winner for the G Moss Shield was 0 Phillips.

Sunday's golf day is sponsored by Member for Broadsound Jim Pearce. Social clubs play first at 7am, followed by club members and associates ... a barbecue endS the day's play.

oca 1st grade Carrots Capsicum

••

kg

$1

50kg

PINEAPPLE PATCH

Bankcard, Mastercard & Visa Facilities are now available

COMING SOON Three in one fruit trees inquire now

(OPPOSITE YEPPOON GOLF COURSE) 39 4078

Owned & Operated by Yeppoon Farmers This week's prize

winner: Perla Brown

20 Capricorn cow Mirror August

Cricketers set for major year THE cricket season starts in just over a month and it promises to be a big year for Capricorn Coast Cricket Club.

CapCoast will again field teams in first, second and third grades in the RCA competition. Former players are urged to return for the season and any new players who wish to play are welcome to join.

The annual general meeting was held on August 4 and the following committee members were elected: president Keith Semmler, vice president Ted Pidcock: secretary Ray Kelly; treasurer John Scoffin; club captain Jeff Ingle.

Committee: Tony Ellison. Peter Huxtable, Dennis Hancock and Laurelie Olgivie.

A big day is planned for Saturday. August 31 when Wanderers Cricket Team visits Yeppoon on its annual tour.

They will play a game against a CapCoast team during the afternoon. If players are available for the game, please contact Jeff Ingle on 39 4646.

Training has started and will be held at St Brendans from 4.15pm on Tuesday and Thursday with the exception of Thursday. August 29 when training will be held at Yeppoon Showground.

YEPPOON AUSSIE RULES

2nd Semi-Final

SWANS v BULLS Saturday, Aug 24 Swan Park, Arthur Street, Yeppoon

Reserves: 12.45pm A Grade: 2.30pm Lunch • BBQ Tea • Bar Admission $3

Locally Manufactured We specialize in Sliding & Pivot Screens Clearly

the best of showerscreem

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cater for YEPPOON We Handymen GLASS AND and Builders DOOR CENTRE 53 Tanby Road 39 1840

a/h: 39 7622 39 2102 OBLIGATION-FREE MEASURE AND QUOTE

August 29, 1991, IN a week when the news is filled with images of people fighting for freedom that they have only experienced for such a short time, it makes life in Australia, and on the Capricorn Coast, have even more special significance. We saw Chinese students stand up to tanks, now we are seeing Russians doing the same things.

Could we do that? Could our children do it? Do we really appreciate just what a paradise our life is compared with so many millions of people throughout the world? What must it be like to wake up in the morning and have to queue for food for the daily bread? We complain if the supermarket is out of anything ... what must it be like to find the supermarket out of everything?

•• • IT was amazing to see pictures on the news of tanks mixing it in the traffic with cars. We find it hard enough to drive with each other ... imagine failing to give way to a tank!

•• • BACK to mundane matters like the pursuit of pleasure andrelaxation ... who was the sportsman who muddled up his games on Sunday morning and confused cricket with golf? He drove a low one off the first tee that barely skimmed the ground. It struck and killed a duck ... instantly.

It was rather sad for the duck but gave the golfer the rare distinction of scoring a duck on the first!

•• • SOME time ago I suggested Australia could get itself off its bum by turning the wool stockpile into blankets which could be given away as

Tke back ob fke Ku% foreign aid and by making gifts of wheat rather than dollars to countries in need. The worst that can happen to wheat is that it can be put into a pea-shooter and used to sting someone on the neck ... dollars seem to have a bad habit of turning into bullets. Anyway, the Holeproof company has come up with an even better idea ... they have turned part of the wool stockpile into sox and called them Holeproof Heroes. Not content with putting them on the market, they advertised them as follows: "If every Australian bought just two pairs of Holeproof Heroes we could help save our wool industry and put this country back on its feet." You can't argue with that—Fathers Day is coming up and any company that can think that way deserves support. I bought one pair here on the Coast ... and I'll get my second pair next week! If sox can get us on our feet, woolen underpants could get us off our bum ... they'd be a bit like scratch-its, wouldn't they?

•• • A CONSERVATIONIST said this week he was concerned fires could ravage the area

proposed for sand mining. It was a remark made in conversation that seemed simply something a conservationist would worry about ... until he said he thought such afire could be lit deliberately to make the area less attractive and, therefore, a place suitable for mining. It sounds incredible, and then you think about the death threats on page one of last week's Capricorn Coast Mirror.

If people feel so deeply about sand mining that they make death threats, a fire is a possibility.

Those death threats were disturbing news because Pat O'Brien, the man who received them, is worthy of better treatment from the community. He's a conservationist... and that's no crime. He's a likeable bloke who is committed to his beliefs, but not to the extent that he drives people crazy. He can see the other person's point of view. He doesn't have a beard, he not only holds a regular job but also owns his own business, he provides jobs for others ... and he believes in what he's doing so much he stood for Parliament as a "Green" candidate. Standing for parliament takes guts ... and cash. So, Pat O'Brien has not only proved he has the guts to back up what he believes in ... he's also put his money where his mouth is. You don't have to agree with him. He wants to leave the wilderness alone ... you might want to mine it. OK, that's his opinion and that's your opinion. He's entitled to his and you're entitled to yours. That's the beauty of living in a country like Australia ... and especially in a place like the Capricorn Coast. And that's where we came in!!!

ELEMENT OF LUCK IN SOCCER PRESIDENT'S DAY PRESIDENT Cup Day on Sunday are the final games of the 1991 Soccer season played at Apex Park.

The modified rules. shortened playing times and knockout format are designed to introduce an 'element of luck', allowing all teams regardless of final position on the minor premiership points table, an opportunity to win the Presidents Cup. The knockout competition will be combined with the presentation of annual trophies. individual trophies, minor premiership trophies and President's Cup. The draw for the President's Cup games and the ref for those games: Under 7. 1, Sacred Heart (F) v Yeppoon 2, 8.30am. ref H Barb: 2. Yeppoon 1 v Yeppoon 3, 9.15am. ref T Spyve; 3, Sacred Heart v Loser game 1, 10am. ref H Barb: 4, Winner game 1 v winner game 2. 10.45am. ref G Boon. Final winner game 3 v winner game 4. 12.30. ref H Barb.

Under 8: 1. Sacred Heart v Yeppoon 1, 8.30am. ref R Knobel: 2. Cawarral v Emu Park. 9.15am ref P Greig: 3. Yeppoon 3 v Loser game 1. 10am. ref S Hamilton: 4. Winner game 1 v winner game 2. ref T Spyve. Final winner game 3 v winner game 4. 12.45. ref A Novak.

Under 10: 1, Yeppoon 2 v Byfield. 8.30am ref L Spyve: 2, Sacred Heart v Emu Park. 9.15am ref J Spyve; 3, Yeppoon 3 v Yeppoon 1. 10am. ref J Spyve; 4. Winner game 1 v winner game 2. 10.45am. ref A Novak. Final winner game 3 v winner game 4, 1pm. ref J Spyve.

Under 12: 1, Sacred Heart v Emu Park. 8am. ref W Breingan: 2, Yeppoon 3 v Yeppoon 2. 9.45am. ref G Cummins. Final winner game 1 v winner game 2. ref K Hamilton.

Under 15: 1. Yeppoon 2v Yeppoon 1. 8.45am. ref B Robertson: 2. Yeppoon 3 v Emu Park. 10.30am ref K Hamilton. Final winner game 1 v winner game 2, ref L Spyve.

A reminder to each team manager regarding canteen duty - please ensure that two persons from your team are available to assist in the allotted time slot.

Minor premiers and runners-up for each age group: Under 7. Yeppoon 3 'Little Bowsers' 19 points; Yeppoon 1 'Little Dragons' 19 points.

Under 8, Emu Park 23 points; Yeppoon Dragons 16 points. Under 10. Yeppoon 3 'Panthers' 28 points; Sacred Heart 'Condors' 18 points.

Under 12, Yeppoon 2 'CK's' 30 points: Emu Park 15 points. Under 15. Yeppoon 3 'Magpies' 23 points: Yeppoon 1 'Westpac' 20 points.

WARM UP 1 and play

9awa Rif/110E46 dm

SQUASH days and nights

(casual bookings not available Tuesdays)

Capricorn Coast Squash Centre - 39 2444

ABOVE: Gino Paris U/12 rep training squad members. Front row: Martin Clark, Michael Thompson, Matthew 01111171ing, Ben 011711701S, Michael Korotcoff and Luke Kershaw.

Second row, Qld Women's shadow keeper Tanya Cowan, U/14 CQ training squad members, Geoffrey Boon, Mark Scherlies and Robin Knobel. Back row: CQ U/14 coach Clive Haddow, CQ U/12 coach Lyle Spyve, his team manager Bruce Korotcoff. U/13 CQ training squad members, Daniel Spyve and Jayde Kunkel. CQ training squad member for U/15 Brett Thompson and U/16 squad Michael Pearce were absent. President Cup and trophy day is on Sunday at Apex Park.

Soccer group changes format FORMAT for Central Queensland selection for soccer teams has been changed to fall into line with most other world wide centers.

Zone Championships are now held towards the end of the season, to allow the selected training squads to continue playing over the 'off season.

"With the added training times we will see only the top achievers make the 'cut' at the end of January. after the week-long training camp," spokesman Lyle Spyve said.

The final teams will compete in 1992 around May/June at CQ level.

"Yeppoon has fa red very well in only its second year in zone competition. This season we had four players at CQ level ... for 1992 we have 15 players in CQ training squads.

"Our coaches have also been recognised with Clive Haddow and myself coaching the under 13/12 CQ teams respectively. Bruce Korotcoff is my manager." he said.

"During the past few weeks Yeppoon has had

LT' eppel Coast Smash Repairs can now match the original finish of a spray-paint job that rivals a new car straight off the assembly line.

Using the newly-installed Rapide Fast-Dry 2-Pack Dulux Automotive Paint System, our fully qualified staff can assure clients of accurate colour-matching, quality finish and durability.

This equipment has been installed for the best possible finish for your vehicle.

Don't forget our windscreens and Panel Beating service.

KEPPEL COAST SMASH REPAIRS 57 TANBY Rd, YEPPOON (Open Saturday Mornings) 39 4166

representative teams playing in U/11 at Rockhampton, U/12 at Emerald, U/13 at Biloela and U/14 and U/15 at our home grounds at Apex Park.

"Yeppoon performed verywell at the championships. However, we failed to take a title this year. To gain so many players in CQ squads is an achievement in itself. Well done guys."

Mr Spyve said there was an Australia-wide push for coaches to be qualified by the end of 1993.

"Coaches who are dedicated people will take up the offer to gain qualification over the next 12 months." he said.

"To enable them to fulfill the directive of ASF contact me, Lyle Spyve. 39 6135. to organise a time to gain your certificate under the guidance of Central Queensland coaching director John Reid.

"You start at level '0' and 'I', which are relatively simple to pass. An Australian registrar is now in place to police the Directive of ASF."

Junior League presentations YEPPOON Junior Rugby League Football Club is holding its end of season break up and presentation of trophies on Saturday, August 24. at 10am at Webb Park.

Special guests to attend the presentation of trophies include Member for Broadsound Jim Pearce Yeppoon Senior Rugby4League president and former Australian representative John Rhodes. patrons Bill and Paul Nugent of the Pacific Hotel and Liquor Barn: senior league coach and Queensland Country representative Wayne Alberts and Centrz_j Queensland Rugby League development officer Dean Parkin.

A great day is assured with plenty of activities for the whole family and there will be•plenty to eat and a variety of refreshments will be available. So all players. parents, supporters. intending players for next season come along and enjoy a fun filled day.