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ISSUE 421 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1991 — THURSDAY, September 12, 1991 PHONE (079) 39 4244

Fax (079) 39 1284 6800 Free Copies Weekly

New seat should be based on Capricorn Coast

• ABOVE: Hemming (Pop) and Annie Hansen celebrated their 68th wedding anniversary on August 28 at Peg and Harold Hansen' s home. Their daughter, Fay, and her husband Alan Armstrong were also present.

THE proposed electorate district of Rockhampton North should be a Coast-based seat ... because it has the numbers.

Livingstone Shire clerk Jim Brown said on Wednesday that the shire had an enrolment of 16,500, calculated from electoral rolls, as at June, 1991.

The enrolment, according to EARC, of the new Rockhampton North electorate is 21,573.

"There are about 900 electors from The Caves area who will move into Mirani and about 1700 to Fitzroy. That leaves about 13,500 going into Rockhampton North," Mr Brown said.

"These figures are only rough ones, but it means the new seat of Rockhampton North should be primarily a Coast-based one."

Shire chairman Cr Barbara Wildin said council would consider the question of the proposed boundaries and electorate name at next week's meeting on Tuesday and Wednesday.

"I'm disappointed The Caves area has been split up. Some will go to Fitzroy and Mirani, with the bulk going into Rockhampton North," she said.

"The people who live in The Caves area are very community minded and extremely close knit. I can't see the reasoning for splitting an area like that. Why move those people out of an area where they have an affinity?

"Just further north of the new boundary, there is plenty of open space, why not move the

Objections open until September 30 ELECTORS living in the new State seat of Rockhampton North have until 5pm on Monday, September 30 to object to the proposed electorate's boundaries or name.

EARC (Electoral and Administrative Review Commission) this week announced its proposals for Queensland Legislative Assembly Electoral Districts and the Capricorn Coast and its hinterland have been included in the seat of Rockhampton North.

The previous seat of Broadsound, based on the Capricorn Coast and spreading north and slightly west to take in the mining area of Dysart, has disappeared under the proposed State electoral boundaries.

In its report, EARC said the community of interest for the new seat would be enhanced by extending the proposed electoral district northwards as far as Shoalwater Bay to include centres which are increasingly part of the to Rockhampton urban area. [.

"Coastal centres to the north of Rockhamp_0...ft.—ton - Yeppoon and Emu Park - have traditionally been left out of the Rockhampton North district and included in the predominantly ' rural electoral district running around the city's outer boundaries," the report said.

"The Coast has previously been in Keppel, Callide and Broadsound.

f

Straid

"Although a substantial part of Rockhampton north of the Fitzroy will be in the proposed district of Rockhampton, it is still appropriate to retain the current name - Rockhampton North.

"This name applied from 1887 to 1910 and was re-introduced in 1958 for the northern of the two districts covering most of the city."

The quota for electorates is an enrolment of 20,372. The new seat of Rockhampton North will have 21,573, that is, 5.9 per cent more than the quota (10 per cent is allowable).

EARC estimates that the average enrolment at March, 1995 will be 23,552 (the quota will be 23,128).

Maps, reasons and boundary descriptions of the proposed electoral distribution are available at Yeppoon Library, Emu Park Library, The Caves library (at the State School) and Keppel Sands library (at the State School).

Objections to the boundaries or name, close on September 30, but people have until October 10 to comment, not object, on the • CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

; • ABOVE: Tom Bongers had the chance to meet Sam Trimble at the Wanderers cricket match on Saturday. boundary just a few kilometres further north.

"The council staff is preparing a submission for the meeting and I think the table will lodge an objection to The Caves area being removed from their neighbours," Cr Wildin said.

"We will also be objecting to the electorate's new name. We have the enrolment numbers and therefore feel the name 'Rockhampton North' doesn't really describe the new Coast-based electorate.

"Perhapswe should go back to the old name of 'Keppel', or maybe the designated 'Capricorn Coast'."

Cr Wildin said if anyone wanted to suggest a name for the new electorate they could leave their ideas in council's new suaaestion box in the administration centre's foyer.

"Just think of the publicity this area would receive at election time when the name flashes up on television screens all over Queensland," she said.

MLA'S SURPRISE AT MAGNITUDE OF CHANGES UNDER proposals put forward by the Electoral and Administrative Review Commission (EARC), the State seat of Broadsound will disappear and the Capricorn Coast will be taken in by the seat of Rockhampton North.

Member for Broadsound Jim Pearce this week said he was surprised at the magnitude of changes to electorates in Central Queensland and that Broadsound had been wiped out.

"I was expecting the electorate to get a little bigger in size by perhaps taking in the towns of Mt Morgan and Gracemere," Mr Pearce said.

"But to see it disappear altogether was a bit of a shock.

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"I am unable to stake a claim on any Central Queensland electorate as there is a process that has to be followed first and this means talkingwith State and local Labor Party branch members.

"Whatever happens, I certainly will not be nominating against any other current Member of Parliament," he said.

"The new electorate of Fitzroy is up for grabs but it's really going to be the Labor Party and the system that makes the final decision.

"I am disappointed that Broadsound will disappear at the next State election. I have put

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in a big effort to establish myself as a worthy Member of Parliament and as the local member for the Capricorn coastal community.

"However, the change of boundaries does not mean I will stop working for the coastal strip," Mr Pearce said.

"I was given a three year term to work for voters within the Broadsound electorate and I am going to continue to do that.

"Anyone who says the Capricorn Coast will be without a representative in Government for the next 18 months has underestimated me and my commitment to do the job."

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2 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 6 - September 12, 1991

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Put 'eyes' on back of your head to deter mating magpie swoops YES, it's that time of the year again ...

Magpie breeding (swooping) season.

Queensland National Parks and Wildlife Service alerts the public to the fact that the annual magpie breeding season is just getting underway and for the next two to three months there will be a few aggravated magpies swooping at passers-by in their territory.

This aggressive behaviour of some adult breeding magpies toward other species is a response to a perceived territorial threat.

Humansare generally subjected to this aggressive behaviour only after some human activity is interpreted by a magpie to be threatening.

These threatening activities can range from innocently rescuing a 'fallen' chick, to deliberate provocation with sticks, stones, fire arms and/or shanghais.

Fright or panic induced accidents following `surprise attacks' have resulted in injuries in the past. Although magpies can and do cause superficial injuries, protection is a simple matter.

Wearing a hat or carrying an umbrella will be sufficient to render most magpies harmless.

'Eyes' can be attached or drawn on the top or the back of hats to deter the magpies as they will not usually swoop while being watched.

An orange traffic flag attached to bikes assists in deterring swooping birds, as magpies tend to target the highest point of an intruder.

If possible avoid areas where magpies are known to be swooping. However, if it is necessary to pass through the magpie's territory, protect yourself and keep an eye on the bird.

If swooped, do not crouch or stop, move on quickly, but do not run. Bike riders should dismount and walk through nesting magpie territory.

Research into magpie behaviour suggests that removal of a magpie does not usually solve a particular problem. If the male magpie is removed, the territorial vacancy is usually filled within 24 hours, and the new bird may well exhibit the same aggressive behaviour.

When a new male takes over the territory, the female ceases caring for the original clutch and the chicks are doomed. The nesting process then begins again with the new pair, and you may be in for a prolonged swooping season.

EARC allows time for objections • CONTINUED FROM PAGE / objections. The EARC has up to 60 days - that is, Friday, November 29 - after that time to prepare its final determination.

It is expected the results of the determination will be tabled in State Parliament by the end of the year.

The proposed new electoral district of Rockhampton North covers part of Livingstone Shire, leaving out part of division four (The Caves area) and division three.

These areas will be included in the new district of Fitzroy which takes in Dysart, Capella, Black-water, Duaringa and Mt Morgan and Mirani- Marlborough, Sarina, Mirani, Glenden, St Lawrence and Nebo.

Rockhampton North will start at the southern boundary of Livingstone Shire at the mouth of the Fitzroy River, follow the river to Frenchman's Creek, then continue along the creek to Robinson Street, west to Dean Street, then along Simpson Street to Moore's Creek and to the Bruce Highway.

The boundary continues along the Bruce Highway to Milman Road, crosses Costa Creek, Palm Tree Creek and Wandilla Creek, goes along East West Road, over Shoalwater Creek to Triangular Island and continues to the easterly boundary of Livingstone Shire.

11/44

411111

Relocated birds do not often survive as they have to compete for an already occupied territory. For these reasons the QNPWS does not favour the removal of magpies.

Throughout most of the year magpies are harmless and useful inhabitants of suburbia.

They assist gardeners by helping to control garden pests such as scarab beetles and lawn grubs in a natural way, thus reducing the need to use harmful pesticides.

Listen for the magpies' carolling, flutelike song and help protect these birds from thrown sticks and stones, air rifles and shanghais and hopefully reduce the number of aggravated magpies.

The QNPWS can offer information on how best to co-exist with magpies and how to survive the temporary inconvenience of magpie nesting season.

Mr Small Businessman HOW long is it since you assessed your Insurance requirements? Experience during the Newcastle earthquake revealed that many businesses had such inadequate cover that they were unable to continue trading.

For information contact Malcolm Smith at

Price & Smith Insurance Agencies James Bubb & Co, James St, Yeppoon PhnnP nq 22112

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COLUMN A Weekly Column by Member for Broadsound Jim Pearce, MLA Yeppoon Electorate Office - (079) 39 2352 Phone Reverse Charges

THE construction industry Green Paper dealing with the issue of security of payment to sub-contractors is expected to be available for public comment within the next few weeks.

This review is a major task and will examine the advantages and disadvantages of concepts such as bonds, insurances, trusts, liens, contracting procedures, dispute re solution and tendering practices.

It is essential that those in industry take the opportunity to provide comment on this issue, since it is only through this process that the State Government can develop an equitable and efficient policy.

It should be noted that the Commonwealth Government is also implementing reform in the building industry and the Queensland Government has an ongoing involvement in this process.

Fri: R'ton/Yeppoon; Mon: Electorate; Tue & Wed: Yeppoon; Thu: Electorate

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Capricorn Cbast Mirror September 6 - September 12, 1991 - 3

High school teams of seven in top third of Tournament of Minds

• ABOVE: Ron and Kerrie Hyslop gave $523 Emu Park State School principal Dennis Wex and parents and citizens secretary Meriel Barlow. The money represented half a cent of every litre of fuel sold for the month of August and will be spent on computer software.

Loan approvals CAPRICORN Coast families are benefiting from the State Government's new Home and Home Shared programmes that have been operating for a year, Member for Broadsound Jim Pearce said this week.

Mr Pearce said there had been 5789 loans, worth almost S450 million, approved to single and married Queenslanders in the year.

"The Capricorn Coast area was among those to gain a significant number of approvals under the joint schemes." he said. "As well as providing homes, the schemes are also providing jobs for people in the area.

"More than 630 Home and Home Shared loans are being approved each month, which means around S53 million is being poured into Queensland's job-creating economy in the same period.

"Deputy Premier and Housing Minister Tom Burns must be congratulated for what he has done for Queensland's families," he said.

"Many now have homes of their own and many more are benefiting from the jobs created."

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THREE Yeppoon State High School teams competed in the Regional Tournament of Minds Competition in Rockhampton and were placed in the top third of their section.

The Yeppoon 2 team was placed second overall from the 23 competing teams.

Tournament of Minds is a competition which has spread throughout the world. This year, in Queensland, 7000 students from 350 schools competed, with regional competitions organised for the first time. The Capricornia region had the largest number of schools participating ... 38 schools.

The main purpose of the competition is to encourage creative problem solving. Teams of seven students, which in the high school section, must include at least one from years 8, 9, and 10, work on a long-term problem and a spontaneous problem.

Students have six weeks to devise a 10 minute presentation of their solution to the long term problem. Teams choose from one of four areas - maths/engineering, language/literature, biology/environment and humanities/economics.

Yeppoon State High teams chose the language/literature problem in which they had to enact the solving of a baffling crime - the stealing of an antique ring - using the team's knowledge of mystery/detective stories.

One of the strengths of the competition is that teams are required to solve the problem by themselves without the assistance of teachers/ parents. One adult facilitator is allowed per team to assist with co-ordination of meeting dates and props.

Shari Kilpatrick, Joanne Gregson and Peter Cook were the team facilitators.

The Tournament Day was stimulating with parents, teachers and students as spectators and sharing in the tension and excitement.

Students in each team contributed the following comments.Yeppoon: For our team, the Tournament of Minds was a great educational and interesting experience. It taught us how to work together and do things for ourselves without the help of adults and build some self confidence and self esteem.

Yeppoon 2: Tournament of the Minds was really challenging, but a lot of fun. We all had to work together to come up with a solution to the problem. This solution was then presented in play form. When we were placed second, we felt the hard work had paid off.

Yeppoon 3: Everyone thought it was a load of fun and we had a great time. We were pretty nervous before we started but managed to put in our best efforts, thanks to the help we received from our facilitator Peter Cook.

Team members: Team 1, Jenny Cook, Kalleen Knowles, Melanie Brown, Gillian Walls, Jackie Cole, Rhiannon Andrews, Kate Edwards.

Team 2: Kathleen O'Hare, Renee Mickelburgh, Andrea Collett, Kelly Chan, Shalee Gregson, Joanne Moody, Sally Bayne.

Team 3: Rebecca Cook, Marcia Morley, Anna Christensen, Pepe Clarke, Christopher Smith, Julise Ohl, Tom Cook.

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4 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 6 - September 12, 1991

Baha'i Faith Quote from the Hidden Words of Baha`u'llah

0 Son of Being!

With the hands of power I made thee and with the fmgers of strength I created thee; and within thee_ have I placed the essence of My light. Be thou content with it and seek naught else, for My work is perfect and my command is binding. Question it not, nor have a doubt thereof.

For more information on the Baha'i Faith, contact 39 1262; 39 7569

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From Monday, 2nd September, 1991 the McBean Street, Yeppoon Depot will cease to operate as an Account Payment Centre.

Capricornia Electricity reminds its Capricorn Coast customers of the services of two convenient Agencies for the payment of accounts; * The Savemore Centre, Yeppoon. * The Emu Park Newsagency.

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THERE is still time for girls to enter the 1991 Pineapple Princess competition.

Nominations have been lodged by 10 girls and several others have expressed interest.

Sponsors are available for girls who have not been able to gather support. There is no fundraising attached to the quest.

There will be two judging sections - a personal interview with judges on September 25, followed by a fork supper and the second at the Festival Calypso Cabaret.

The festival Queenwill be announced at the cabaret as well as Miss Photogenic.

During festival week, entrants will be judged on their personality and involvement with the functions and Miss Personality will be announced at the Mardi Gras at Beaman Park on October 5, following the street procession.

Further information can be obtained from Lioness Colleen Wassell, 39 2390, or collect an entry form from McDougalls in Savemore.

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Deborah Pidd, 16, sponsored by Tanby Roses; Theresa Jennings, 19, Livingstone State.

Emergency Service; Deslie Ross, 17, Yeppoon Kitchens; Katrina Ranger, 17, CCTO; Davina Nutley, 16, Yeppoon Lioness Club; Kylie Dexter, 17, Yeppoon Surf Lifesaving Club; Carine Dickson, 17, The Rock Building Society; Brandi Dixon, 16, CapCoast Rugby Union Club; Megan Sims, 18, Livingstone Shire Council; Josie Plahn, 16, Yeppoon Lions Club.

Kennel Club day THE Capricorn Coast Kennel Club has its show on Sunday at Cooee Park ... all day.

There will be about 300 dogs of all breeds from all parts of the region. Special guests and award presenters are members of the Canine Control Council of Queensland who are meeting in Central Queensland on Saturday.

Pensioners hold social at Emu Pk EMU Park Pensioners League held an enjoyable and entertaining social in the Cultural Hall on August 28.

On a beautifully decorated stage the Evergreens opened the programme singing love songs dressed in varied colourful dresses, hats and gloves.

Alf Marcombe was the next artist with a duo of songs, Mary Lindley and lady with a lovely voice from Yeppoon sang, 'Don't be cross' and `Waltz of my heart'.

George Turner, a regular from Rockhampton, performed `I'll walk beside you' and 'With these hands' for his items. Dot Close, another lovely singer, sweetly sang 'Loveliest night of the year' and 'The sweetest song'.

The next artist, a new resident on the Coast and master of the guitar, Alwyn Middlebrook, presented country and western numbers enjoyed by all. Later in the programme, he played and sang his own composition 'Emu Park'.

Joy Clayton, another new resident in the Park, sang delightfully `Smilin Thru' and 'Rose of Tralee'. Alex Bacon with his strong baritone voice sang 'Dear old Dad' and 'Lucky Old Sun'.

Norma Brinston's items were accompanied

by Norm Lewis on banjo and compere Stan Nelson joined with lovely soprano Ella Lewis to sing 'I dream of the Summer time'. Ella cont inu ed with 'Count your Blessings' and later returned to sing 'My Hero'.

Bob Carmichael played a bracket of toetapping numbers on his squeeze box and then Marge Payne sang delightfully 'One day at a time' and 'Blue eyes'.

$500 grant for Youth Week '91

Notice to our Capricorn Coast Customers

"CAPELEC CARES"

STILL TIME TO BE PRINCESS

A STATE Government grant of S500 has been made available to the Yeppoon State High School's student action group (SAG) to go towards the cost of-planning and participating in projects planned for Youth Week 1991 from September 7 to 13.

Member for Broadsound Jim Pearce said the funds had been made available under the Youth Week Grants Programme, administered by the Tourism, Sport and Racing Department's Division of Youth.

"The Youth Week Grants Programme is aimed at providing opportunities for the growth and development of our young people, as well as encouraging their active participation in the local community," he said.

"I have been informed by student, action group leader Debra Driscoll, that the group plans to use the funds for a number of school projects including the purchase of a camera to assist in the recording and documenting of student life at the high school.

"Some money will also be used to help fund a tree planting campaign, part of a landcare project currently underway at the school, and to assist in the setting up of an AnzacMemorial at the school."

Mr Pearce said it was great to see young people on the coast interested in taking an active role in improving their school and local community and the youth week grants provided excellent incentives for youth to become involved.

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Two Rockhampton guests, Doreen Svendsen with 'Dancing with tears in my eyes' and Betty Bell with 'Kind of a girl', were very enjoyable.

Tony Ceff, with his violin, performed two lovely numbers and that 'grand old lady of song' - Mrs Hall - sang 'Rambling Rose'.

Ivy Mallory from Yeppoon sang and yodelled her way through two numbers and George Turner and wife Maureen sang two lovely numbers. Ernie Clayton on his mouth organ played 'Old Timers' for community singing.

During a delicious afternoon tea, raffle and door prizes were drawn. The Band, Wyn Nelson, Tony Ceff and Norm Lewis played some stirring dance tunes bringing a happy afternoon to a close.

Next social is Wednesday, September 25, in Emu Park's Cultural Hall.

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Capricorn Coast Mirror September 6 - September 12, 1991 - 5

Cano n $1399 8mm Video Recorders can put you in the $1599 pIctureIII

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Family Fun & Canon Quality Simply Go Together

• Sleek, Simple Design The E60's contoured body is comfortable to hold, & a special dual mode control format makes operation possible using a bare minimum of controls • Camera-on Full Auto When you switch on the E60, Autofocus, Auto Exposure & Auto White Balance are all activated automatically. All you have to do is aim & shoot

• Sports Finder The slim & light SF-200 Sports Finder allows viewing with your eye awayf rom the eyecupfor broad cameraangle freedom

Canovision E110 8mm VIDEO CAMCORDER

• Top-quality Canon 10X Power Zoom Lens Power zoom also lets you frame your subject quickly & easily for the best overall picture • Camera-on Full Auto Autofocus, Auto Exposure & Auto White Balance are all activated automatically when turned on

Checklist what to look for when buying a video camera 1 COMPATIBILITY. Video equipment conforms to certain television standards so it's always advisable to buy video cameras designed specifically for the Australian market.

2. FORMAT. The decision about format is yours but obviously there are certain advantages of one over the other.

3. CONVENIENCE. This largely depends on what you want to record with your camcorder, but generally speaking, portability (small is beautiful), a usefully long recording time (you don'l want to be continually changing cassettes), ease of operation when both recording and replaying, comfortable handling (try the grip for size) and, of course, versatile features should be included on your shopping list.

4. FEATURES. Look for the most advanced auto focus & exposure facilities you can afford as this makes life easier when recording in a wide variety of situations. A good quality zoom lens is important (companies with optical expertise — such as Canon — have an advantage here) and a long focal range (eight times for example) increases the camera's flexibility. For a professional look also consider built-in titling, a high speed shutter and a fade control. If you're really enthusiastic about making videos then consider hi-fi stereo sound and high band pictures.

5. QUALITY. Obviously, your television sets the standard here, but matching broadcast quality demands a technologically advanced format which can deliver sharp & colourful pictures accompanied by a well-rounded sound. Make sure the performance of the camcorder is adequately demonstrated to your satisfaction before you buy.

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8mm Photo & Video National Market Share of All Formats January - September 1990

VHS Hi-Band

I

I

I

10% 20% 30% Source: Rod Price and Associates GPO Box 1998 Canberra.

If the video cassette recorder (VCR) was the home entertainment product of the eighties, the video camcorder is destined to make its mark on the nineties. Camcorders (the term is derived from combining c@mera and recorder which then explains exactly what the unit does) have opened up a

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Canovision A10

50%

whole new world of home moviemaking with the promise of truly instant results and convenient viewing on any TV. During 1990 it's expected around 120,000 Australian families will become converts to the camcorder cause, particularly the advanced 8mm format, which has already become Australia's clear favourite.

•

Since its introduction in 1984, the 8mm format has enjoyed a steady rise in popularity to a point where it largely dominates the camcorder market around the world. In Australia, 8mm now accounts for over 50 per cent of the market ahead of VHS-C and full size VHS. Given the inherent bulk and weight of the latter units, they understandably have limited appeal, but VHS-C units can be made competitively compact so why is 8mm ahead on points? Undoubtably a key reason is 8mm's technological superiority deribed from the fact that it was developed from scratch with a view to the future rather than simply being derived from a format which originates from the early '70s.

Eight millimetre (the format name is derived from the width of the tape) is currently riding on the crest of a wave and the reasons for this are fairly straight-forward, centring on the format's capacity to offer exceptionally compact equipment combined with a useful maximum recording duration of 90 minutes in standard play and three hours in long play (LP). The 8mm cassette is similar in dimensions to a compact audio tape and recent developments have permitted the tape transport to be further reduced in size by nearly 60 per cent. As a reult, camcorders can be made compact and lightweight but fully featured and extremely sophisticated models. It's more difficult for the VHS-C makers to achieve such dramatic reductions in size and weight. On the quality side, 8mm also has a slight edge over the half-inch formats by virtue of higher density recording on metal evaporated (ME) tape combined with AFM (audio frequency modulated) sound.

— The remainder of this article by photojournalist Paul 1 Burrows is available at..: Murph' s.

SIGHT 'N SON Savemore Shopping Centre — 39 2454

4

6 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 6 - September 12, 1991 THE CAVES QCWA has its Annual Fete and Baby Show at 1pm on Saturday, tomorrow, at The Caves Hall. There are four categories ranging from birth to 24 months ... including Champion Baby.

Entry in the Baby Show competition is $2 and there is also a gift for the youngest baby.

There will be mixed stalls, including cakes, plants, sewing, jams and relishes, multi raffles and goose club with quality prizes.

Admission to the function is $5 which includes afternoon tea and lucky door. *** DATE claimer: Tuesday, November 5.

Capricorn Coast Catholic Parish Melbourne Cup Luncheon and Fashion Parade by Krugers. Kanangra Restaurant. Tickets, S16, at Krugers Fashion House.

Christine's Beauty Clinic BAKEHOUSE - NORMANBY ST, YEPPOON

39 3217 or a/h 39 4835

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

S M Weston

Col Turton

Spectacle Maker • • • • •

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

J

Repairs & Service Sunglasses Sunglass Lenses Lens Tints UV Filters

Where possible ... SAME DAY SERVICE./

O

'MO

•

Springtime

Sale 2n uoff except Hosiery & Underwear

EVERYTHING,

tudito Gir„ Opp supermarket in Savemore Centre — 39 2490

ex-Kristin's Hair Design

Would like to thank all her clients for their support in her venture at

J.M. Hair Studio Shop 5, Sands Arcade, Yeppoon — 39 3049

By offering a Spring into Summer Streak Special

Short Hair $20 Long Hair $25

Special runs from September 9 to September 14 ( Don't forget Kris is available on Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays) We use and Recommend De Lorenzo all natural products.

I am looking forward to seeing you at my salon for this month's special. Phone me on 39 3049 for appointments. I am open from 9am to 5pm from Mondays to Saturdays.

Kerry

Suna Itieng REMEMBER the Garden Fete in aid of the Coast's Blue Nursing Service, will be held in Sister Jo Rundle's Zilzie Garden tomorrow, Saturday, between 1 lam and 3pm, and admission is free. *5* SENIOR Citizens Benevolent Housing Society has changed the date of its September cent sale because it clashed with other functions ... it is now on Saturday, October 19. The venue - Yeppoon Showground- and time - 2pm - remain the same.

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. *5* TUESDAY, September 10, is the date of Yeppoon Pensioners League's bus to Gladstone. Transport leaves Yeppoon Railway Station at 8am. Faire is $8 return and inquiries for seats to Lorna McIntyre, 33 6209. *** SUNSHINE Coast meditation master David Hurst will be in Yeppoon on Sunday, September 8, to conduct a Mind-Power Workshop.

The workshop is at Livingstone Shire Community Centre, John Street, Yeppoon, from 9am to 4pm. Donation is $15, which includes lunch. Bookings essential, Pamela Schukking 39 3539. *** THERE is a volunteers' meeting at the Blue Nurses Respite Centre, Rockhampton Road, Yeppoon, on Thursday, September 19 at 9am.

Then at 3pm there is a Carers' meeting and it includes a video on stroke care. The meetings are held on the third Thursday every month.

Young volunteers who would like to experience working with aged and disabled people (young and old) and who also are interested in completing the ambulance first-aid course are invited to contact the Respite Centre.

You only have to volunteer for about an hour and a half once a fortnight, but assistance is needed on a regular basis. *** YOUNG people aged between 15 and 21 years who are long-term unemployed (for all sorts of reasons) can talk to Val Wex from Youth Employment Service at the Community Centre, John Street, Yeppoon on Friday, September 13 between 9am and 4pm. Val can help.

She is trained to assist with building of confidence and also to find out what needs they have. Phone Val, 22 2960. *** YEPPOON RSL women's auxiliary has its first function on Friday, September 13 at 10am - a hoy morning- admission is $1 in the RSL hall EMU Park Historical Museum requires volunteers for two hours in the mornings.

Contact Dorothy Hawes, 39 6079. *** DATE claimer: Sunday, October 13.

Yeppoon Kindergarten Fete, Queen Street, 1 lam-3pm. *** INTERESTED in learning to draw? Capricorn Coast U3A has a drawing course starting at 9am on Tuesday, September 17 in the Community Centre, John Street. Contact Merle Roberts, 33 6840.

Omaha THERE is a Garden Party and you can dress appropriately with parasols and gentlemen in boaters or play croquet on the lawn, listen to music or play quoits. Join the fun tomorrow, Saturday, at 2pm in Bruce Apps' garden setting home, 26 Little Park Street, Yeppoon.

Tickets are $10 each and includes food and light refreshments ... alcoholic beverages you have to take. Please, to help with catering, prebook tickets at BeBops, Mill Gallery, Health Grub or Yeppoon Butchers.

The function is the first fund-raiser for the Shoalwater/Byfield area. *** THE Embroiderers Guild meets on Tuesday, September 10 at Kemp Beach. All welcome. Phone Robin, 33 6783 or Judy 39 6783 for further information. *** 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 1951. *** THERE'S a bus going to Rockhampton on Thursday, September 19, organised by Yeppoon Pensioners League. it leaves Yeppoon Railway Station at 9am and returns at the end of the North Rockhampton Pensioners League social at Bauhinia House at 4pm.

For seats, phone Lorna McIntyre, 33 6209. *** CENTRAL Queensland Family History Association has its monthly meeting on Wednesday, September 11 at the Capricorn Education Centre, North Street, Rockhampton starting at 7pm.

From 7pm to 7.45pm members and visitors will have time to pursue their own research using the association's extensive library and research facilities. Beginners classes are also held. Experienced researchers are on hand to answer questions or to help those seeking advice.

For further particulars phone Toni, 344352. *** SUNDAY, September 29 is a fashion parade in the Emu Park Catholic Hall, Archer Street for the two boys who are going to New Zealand to play cricket in January. It starts at 2pm and the $5 cost includes afternoon tea.

20 Minutes could Save your life!

Come & spend 20 minutes under your car.

We'll put it up on our hoist and then go over it from one end to the other while you watch.

You might be lucky and nothing will need attention — or you might be even luckier and find something that does. And then you'll know how lucky you are because something minor fixed now could save you big money in the future ... or your life.

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

There's more but don't read about it, call in r.ow for a free on-the-hoist check and get a written quote if repairs are necessary.

You'll be dealing with an A grade mechanic offering guaranteed repairs in a RWC station.

Nutley's Auto Care Centre

15% off

Old R'ton Rd, Yeppoon. Opposite Showground Ph. 39 4688 or 39 3752 a/h

the pictured

AWNINGS ADJUSTABLE TRINIDAD AWNINGS A slight two of handle installed inside or outside your home and you control the harsh heat of the western sun. A change of season — regulate precisely the amount warming winter sun enter your home.

HOLLAND BLINDS IT LOOKS LIKE A DRAPE, BUT WORKS LIKE A E3 BLIND • Range of quality materials in modern decorator colours.

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BLINDS during September to celebrate the Pineapple Festival We are proud sponsors of Desley Ross - our Princess entrant

YEPPOON KITCHENS - 47 Tanby Road, Yeppoon - 39 2419

Jenny's Temporary Office Service YOUR OFFICE OR MINE

• Book-keeping • Word Processing

•Computer etc 1

Low Hourly Rate

Available for Minimum of 2 hours • Casual or • Permanent Casual j

Phone Jenny 39 2291 or 39 4244

Capricorn Coast Mirror September 6 - September 12, 1991 - 7 EMU Park Preservation Group meets on Wednesday, September 11 at 7.30pm in the Emu Park Cultural Hall. All supporters of the Stop the Quarry campaign are urged to attend.

A.J. Ralston , and Associates LTD OPTOMETRISTS)

LUTHERAN ladies have a street stall in front of Findlay's today, Friday.

and

Contact Lens Practioners

CABINET MAKERS

Shop 30, Savemore Centre Phone - 39 3649

specialising in

KITCHENS and BUILT-INS

Sea World -$149

(CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE) Free measure and quote We fit and install

STAY AT SEA WORLD and save for double the fun.From $149 per person, twin share for 2 nights. You get • 2 nights' accommodation • Hot Buffet Breakfast each morning (Value $60) • One day's entry to Sea World (value $56) • One days entry to Warner Bros. Movie World (value $58) PLUS savings on airfares

\64 TANBY RD 39 4973)

We are THE

Birthday Cake Specialists on the Capricorn Coast Come and discuss your needs with us ...

MORGANS BAKERIES

Savemore Centre, Yeppoon

39 1941

All-year fare to England $1870 To Paris & Frankfurt 51980 • ABOVE: Harry and Rel Hower celebrated their Golden Wedding 'at home' on August 31 ... with a continuous line of friends offering congratulations.

CAPRICORN Coast branch of the Red Cross meet at 10am on Wednesday, September 11, in Yeppoon RSL rooms. All interested persons welcome. *** ANNUAL reunion of Past Pupils of St Faith's School is on Sunday, October 6. A 10am service in St James Anglican Church, Mary Street, Yeppoon will be followed by luncheon at Beaches. Please confirm with Ismay Wells, 39 1876 by September 28. *** HERE'S a mix - fashion and pottery - as a fund-raiser for Miss Surfgirl Quest entrant Kylie Dexter. It's called Pots n Pants (of course) and is at the Yeppoon Surf Lifesaving Club on Sunday, September 8, at 2pm. Afternoon tea is included in the S5 adults and $2 children (5 to 12 years) admission. Bookings are essential - Sharon Blackburn 28 0806 or Kay Cumming, 39 3994.

A FEW days visiting relatives and friends on the Gold Coast was enjoyed by Dulcie and Gordon Abel in between his visits to Greenslopes Hospital.

They also visited Tasmania relatives they hadn't seen for five years who were holidaying on the Gold Coast, also a happy reunion with two sister-in-laws they hadn't seen for about three years.

Dulcie and Gordon also attended St John's Cathedral Memorial service commemorating the 25th anniversary of the Battle of Long Tan. *** YEPPOON Society of Arts has a Children's Workshop in Beaman Park on Saturday, September 21, from 10am to noon, at a cost of $1.50 per child. Beach Potters will also be assisting.

Children must wear suitable clothing and take brushes.

ik Big Thank-Youl

f

to all of the People of the Capricorn Coast for their Support, Well Wishes, Nice Compliments and remarks that we "are just what the Coast needs" — Tony & Margaret

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS The EasyRiser Chair

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PHONE 39 3266 JAMES STREET, YEPPOON - LAY-uy & CF;E

PIT CARDS

- €940-i6c1rweeterMirr-or SOfeiMfDef VIAirleeRi8d1:12;i1PM

Castro's B.Y.O. NETBALL A.G.M. Mexican Restaurant

CAPRICORN Coast Netball Association has its annual meeting tomorrow. Saturday at 4.30pm in the Cooee Park hall.

It is important for all members to attend the meeting for election of office bearers for the 1992 season.

On Wednesday. September 4. the semi finals were played: under 12. Sacred Heart 5 v Quicksilver 21: under 14. Hot Buttered won on forfeit: under 16.

Bonkers 38. Simpsons 3; Seniors. Pioneers won on forfeit.

The grand finals will be played on Wednesday.

September 11: 5.30pm. Midgets: 5.30pm. court two. under 12, Rockettes v Quicksilver: 6.30pm, court one, under 14. Hot Buttered v Hot Tuna: 6.30pm. court two, under 16. Bonkers v Simpsons.

Presentation of trophies and junior break up is from 7.30pm to 8pm and then the seniors grand final is on court two at 8.15pm.

6 NORMANBY STREET, YEPPOON

Authentic Mexican Dishes to your taste OPEN WED-SAT FROM 6.30pm

RESERVATIONS — 39 3666 11

II

Castro's Coffee Lounge OPEN WED-SUN 10AM-2PM

r

OPEN Tuesday to Saturday from 6.30pm for a-la-carte menu Sunday brunch 10am to noon

Reservations

39 2467

RESTAURANT

107 Matthew Flinders Drive Cooee Bay Weddings and Special Functions catered

a

KANANGRA RESTAURANT

LICENSED FUNCTION CENTRE

Tanby Road South (5km) OPEN: Wednesday to Sunday

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BRIGmrs BISTRO (•

Extensive a-Ia-carte menu • Counter Meals — Phone 39 6100 ),

Let us cater your next function — Weddings Parties [

Capricorn Coast COMBINED SCHOOLS Youth Concert

Eisteddfod results success for Coast

•

JJ'S Dance principal Julie Semple was pleased with the results her girls gained in the Rockhampton Eisteddfod.

In the modern jazz section, under 13 years, Patrice Mellor, Anita Harris and Courtney Dunn brought home first prize with 86 marks.

Angela Tickner, Amanda Locker and Kelly Dwyer also gained first place, with 82 marks in the modern jazz under 10 age group.

Renee Kelly, in the tiny tots, under 7 years, came second in the modern ja77 with 80 marks.

Second place also went to the modern jazz group, under 13 years, with 84 marks.

Aleesha Robson ehrned a third place with 81 marks in the modern jazz seven and under nine years section.

Also with a third placing, the cabaret group of girls aged 13 and over, with 84 marks, were Tammy Semple, Sally Bayne, Sarah Higgins, Tanya Przybylski and Vicki Horstman.

The modern jazz group, 13 years and over, gained 82 marks, and performed well.

• ABOVE: Patrice Mellor, Anita Harris, Angela Tickner and Amanda Locker took out first place in the modern jazz section under 13 years section in the Rockhampton Eisteddfod.

OPEN AIR CONCERT with

ACTS 29 7pm, Saturday at Beaman Park Christian Outreach Centre. 39 4916

St Brendan's College 7pm, Saturday, September 7 $2 adults

$1 children - Light refreshments on sale

The Garden Party

.a,,,4#301don

26 Little Park Street, Yeppoon

2pm, Saturday, September 7 $10 proceeds to save Shoalwater-Byfield

BYO Wine & Champagne (Tea, Coffee & food included in price)

Tickets available BeBops • Mill Gallery • Healthy Grub • Yeppoon Butchers

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

• ABOVE: The "Blonde Leading the Blonde" advertise that they offer the "ultimate in Rock 'n Roll" ... and they're appearing at Bonkers Nightclub this weekend.

CHANNELLS TROPHY YEPPOON Golf Club Tuesday ladies played a stabieford for a trophy donated by Norma Channells. Visitors who played were Joan McGregor from Victoria and Eirwen Potter of South Australia.

Ann Barrowwas the winnerwith 39 from runnerup Jean Macaulay 38 on countback. rundown Margaret Parsons 38. Joan Mcgregor 38. Sue, Hennessy 37. Marie O'Hare 36. Bev Osborne 36.

Pinshots were won by Ann Barrow (silver). Bev Osborne (bronze). 36 marker Val Crow and the proshot went to Gwen Dawson.

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

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

39 4422

Capricorn Coast Mirror Soptember .6—September 42,4g9I - 9

New Music Mi.

NITE KLUB FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9pm-3Am • AARON POLLARD won a holiday for 2 on South Molle Island, including transport in Saturday night's lucky draw.

Be there this weekend & you could win!!!

1 PRICE

Every time you make a purchase inside the Nite Klub you will receive a Phantom ticket — write your full name on the back of it & put it in the Lucky Barrel.

One ticket will be drawn on Saturday nite & the winner will receive the Free Club Crocodile Resort Holiday. Get yourtickets on Friday AND Saturday & Double Your Chances!

DRINK

•

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to Have a Pull!

AND for every Lady who Dares a FREE glass of Phantom's • EXCLUSIVE JUNGLE JUICE!!!

If you like Pluck-a-duck you'll love pulling it off the Phantom. Be there to try your luck!

THIS WEEKEND TIDES OUT CHAR GRILL OPEN FOR DINNER FRI SAT & SUN NIGHTS

Wednesday Night is Pasta Night and Sunday Night is Mexican Night at TIDES INN

Eat as much as you like for only -

TIDES INN

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THIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY & WEDNESDAY NIGHT

L•I•V•E ROSCOE and the FU2s

HOTEL MOTEL

EST. 1916

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

10 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 6 - September 12, 1991

Sandy's

ALL TAKEAWAYS

CAFE

SIT DOWN MEALS

39 2394

• LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR •

Svendsens Takeaways for

Open from 7.30am 7-days-a-week

Statements misleading

FAST FOOD 39 4384

next to Pacific Hotel -

NORMANBY ST, YEPPOON

The Railway Hotel-Motel ALWAYS ICY COLD BEER ON TAP Social Darts Tue tight & Sat Afternoon

CHECK OUT THE NEW SPECIALS EACH WEEK AT THE BOTTLE SHOP

Raffles Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays

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

on ers NIGHT CLUB CABARET

HILL STREET, YEPPOON — Phone 39 3366

Blonde Leading the Blonde The Ultimate in Rock 'n Roll

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$45°

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

TROPICAL NITES BISTRO 34 Anzac Pde, Yeppoon (Bookings 391914) Dress Smart Casual

THE Queensland Government has decided to allow sand-mining to proceed on Crown Land in the Byfield area north of Corio Bay. Obviously, this decision is not welcomed by everyone, but thanks to the efforts of Member for Broadsound Jim Pearce, the opportunity is available for interested parties to voice their concerns and present any relevant facts.

Over a period of time many misleading and emotive statements have come from or been attributed to spokes people for the conservationists. Philip Toyne called for the conservation lobby to co-ordinate their efforts, I hope that includes getting the facts straight.

1 Mark Horstman, ACF Queensland spokesman, on ABC radio said, "Sand-mining has been given the go ahead in the Byfield National Park".

2 Pat O'Brien, QWPS Capricorn Coast branch president, third place in state elections and directed preferences to the sitting Labor member, said: "What about the people who live in Byfield? Their way of life will be stopped".

3 Information sheet on Capricorn Coast sand-mining proposal by CWPS and Byfieldians against sand-mining Shoalwater: "Mining also threatens the Capricorn Coast's $3 billion fishing industry".

All these statements have one thing in common. They are all misleading. The lease areas are not in national park. The nearest mine site to Byfield is more than 10 kilometres and it is doubtful the commercial fishermen have earned half that amount since the district was settled.

Fishing and tourism still take place on Fraser Island and, with reasonable guidelines, will continue unaffected in this area.

Central Queensland Cement is living up to its corporate responsibility in rehabilitation and there is no reason to believe that Pivot and RZM-BMS will renege on their promises.

The opportunity is available for Livingstone Shire Council and the conservationists to have input into the EIS and the weak excuse made by Pat O'Brien is another red herring.

After all a level playing field would surely involve joint funding by CWPS and BRAG with the miners for the EIS. We live.in a new era of environmental and economic awareness and the balance struck by the government is to be applauded.

The decision gives the Capricorn area the opportunity to enjoy the 'best of both worlds' if we approach this issue in a positive and honest manner and co-operate to set reasonable guidelines and make them work.

- Phil Ranger Cordingley St, Yeppoon.

Letter sent to Premier FOLLOWING is a letter send to Premier Wayne Goss by Wildlife Preservation Society Queensland, Capricorn branch.

We enclose a letter sent to Environment Minister Pat Comben on your Government's recent decision to allow sand-mining in a proposed National Park, the Byfield National Park.

This area has been recognised by the Queensland NPWS for 23 years as a 'high quality area' of 'international significance'.

Now your Government is planning to surrender up a great hole in the middle of the National Park to the ravages of sand-mining by a foreign owned company, and this in spite of pre-election promises to the contrary.

We are of the opinion that the combined Byfield/Shoalwater area, left intact, creates a wilderness habitat for wildlife that present generations are beginning to value, and that future generations will prize above all else.

You must be aware of the inability of mining companies to rehabilitate high dunes successfully, except in the estimation of uninformed, or uncaring, people.

Apart from the above, all important reasons for no sand-mining in Byfield, there is also the possibility that your Government's course of

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action will lead to disruption and damage to the Capricorn Coast's water supply, a priceless commodity by anyone's standards.

Your Government's broken promises and lack of prior consultation in this electorate has soured the relationship with the ALP, a relationship that was formed for many people on the basis of the promise of no sand-mining.

The results of the next State election in the newly formed seat of Rockhampton North will be interesting.

- Molly craw fold, Secretary, Environment Ceram, Yeppoon.

Gun call emotional response THE call for tighter firearms regulation following the mass murder of innocent people in Sydney is an emotional rather than logical response.

There is no way to prevent an emotionally disturbed person from going on a killing rampage regardless of the type of weapon involved.

The more satisfactory answer is to limit the magazine capacity of all weapons sold to licensed shooters.

This measure would, I believe, be supported by all responsible shooters and would not be difficult for manufacturers and dealers to comply with.

It has been demonstrated that a bolt action rifle with a 20 round magazine can deliver greater accuracy with almost the same speed as an semi-automatic rifle, therefore if the magazine capacity was limited to five rounds these maniacs would do less damage and the shooting fraternity would not be subjected to repressive legislation that does little to address the problem.

- P Ranger; Cordinglev Street, Yeppoon

`I Love Yeppoon...'

YEPPOON I am drawn to this place Is it the friends I know here So natural and warm.

Enkindling the fountain of love inside me - to share.

Is there a special spirit here?

A place where the dark-skinned race gathered to commune in Dreamtime Black tribe of the rainbow tribes of Man - to pray.

Is it the beauty of nature here?

The calm blue waters of Keppel Bay. The bush and hills and green and easy-going feel - after the city's hectic pace.

I love Yeppoon for may reasons but especially because here - peace returns to my heart and I know I shall return - perhaps to visit, perhaps to live.

Perchance one eve in dreams!

- Nacelle Kinneally Tolstoff VII 1991

Suzy's Coastline 'THERE is another way' was the title chosen by Pam Schukking for the main speech at Capricorn Coast Forum Club's meeting on August 28. Pam spoke of the many different options open to people suffering from cancer.

Other speakers included Jo-anne Madden, Phyl Thurlow, Hazel Wilkings and Tania Rayfield ... Forum's newest member. Different interpretations of the title ranged from the turmoil in Russia to how to enter a house (rightfully) when the keys are missing.

Six guests were welcomed by chairman Sharon Croese. Also welcomed was guest critic Ann Lambley.

Visitors and potential members are always welcome. If you are interested, go along to the next meeting at Yeppoon CWA Hall on Wednesday, September 11 at 8pm. It will be an evening of 'impromptu speaking' and will have members on their toes.

Phone contacts: Janice Froschauer, 39 1527 and Pam Schukking, 39 3539. *** PROBUS Club members going on the Carnival of Flowers trip to Toowoomba on September 20 to 23 andwere not at the meeting on Thursday, September 5, are reminded the balance of $275 per person is due and should contact treasurer Allan as soon as possible. *** THE Australian Flying Arts School has seminars in design and arts practice at 9am and 6pm respectively on Tuesday, September 10 at Capricorn Coast TAFE Centre, Housden Place. Information to Nicole, 39 3546. *** DATE claimer: October 11, 12 and 13.

Australian Travelling Film Festival, Capricorn Cinema, sponsored by Amnesty International.

A feast of fine films. *** KEPPEL Sands Coastguard has a fundraising dance tomorrow, Saturday, in the Larcomb Hall from 7.30pm to midnight. There's a live band, it's licensed and supper is included in the admission. Group bookings to 34 4906.

Capricorn Coast Mirror September 6 - September 12, 1991 - 11 MOW wow 4

Advertisement placed upside down at Advertiser's reques nog

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00c9 suoyvaaas-iy — unwy apydn sprig alsw4 nuaJv hpaam, s:ulaa)L 431 dp ut ssmo_b" inch uid4 me./f flu!uatza nvpinivc 1-uvinvlsay g-uriqo a-a!S au-nawyc

• ABOVE: Livingstone Shire chairman Cr BarbaraWildin sat down to talk with Normand Marg Marsden after opening the Club Hotel's new bottle shop on Friday afternoon.

wvoT -Lao." f fij-Ty oils71 hjiuwj5 iligholud rtalfy inoh utizo0 ay-ydn, nod of 00E9 Cc liosa-yuw fivoufijyy4 alv7 plun luvoT hiTG ilad0

Y %II

0 • '

Ilrf7 r 4/

• S •I • lalr

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• ABOVE: Jean Preston, Estelle Hartwig and Jess Halberstater helped Eunice Coombes celebrate her mother Ivy's 94th birthday on Friday night at Shoreline.

• $2" Cover Charge Saturday • Friday Night No Cover Charge • Bat Snacks available from $150 each

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

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

12., Capricorn Coast Mirror September 6 - September 12, 1991

PUBLIC NOTICES

Capricorn Coast

IRROR,

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

Printed by Gympie 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, and 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 9am 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 classification or for any errcr or inaccuracy in advertisement!,

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

SUE BLAKE COMMUNITY NOTICES 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 & study of Reformation theology relative to principles, privileges & responsibilities of our Protestant Heritage. 21 Jarman St, Yeppoon. Inquiries Ron, 39 4582.

BREASTFEEDING information. Nursing Mothers Association. 39 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.

POOLS: Emu Park, Mon-Sat, 6am-6pm; Sunday.

8am-6pm. Yeppoon, 6am-6pm, 7 days-a-week.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Learn-to-Swim at Don Ireland Swim Complex

Emu Park For information phone Arthur Johnson

39 6500 or 39 6286 a/h

JEWELLERY FACTORY • repairs • manufacturing • re-modelling ENGRAVING Jewellery School Yeppoon Jewellery Centre 56 Normanby St 39 4779

PUBLIC NOTICES

Capricorn Coast Casuals' SECOND SHOP is in EMU PARK Seaside Plaza (near Post Office) Tues, Wed & Thurs: 9am to 1pm Fri: 9am - 4.30pm Sat: 9.30am - 1pm All kinds of Shoes & Thongs for men, women & children ... and accessories

Hempenstall, Noyes & Associates • Public Accountants (CPA) • Taxation Consultants 24 Anzac Parade, Yeppoon

39 3740

Temporary

Office Service Your Office or Mine, • Book-keeping • Word Processing • Computer etc Low Hourly Rate Available for Minimum of 2 hours • Casual or • Permanent Casual Phone Jenny 39 2291 or 39 4244

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.

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

PUBLIC FIRST AID CLASSES Yeppoon Ambulance Centre James Street September 10, 12, 17, 19, 24, 26 6.30pm to 9.30pm - $55 Students will be registered when payment is made

Inquiries: 39 1211 SPACE DONATED BY CAPRICORN COAST MARDI A5 CCIAIAUNITY SERVICE

MAKE THE LAST SHOUT John Dowie's

VIEW TOURS

for all functions (weddings, parties, meetings)

BE SAFE - BE SURE 39 1379

Gary Ireland's Swim and Surf Coaching at the Capricorn Coast Cooee Bay Swimming Complex IS OPEN - 39 3656

Learn-to-Swim bookings available Specialised Fitness Training available for everyone Aussie Swimmers & Aqua-Aerobics also available Morning Learn-to-Swim POOL HOURS Mon-Sat: 6am-6pm Sun: 8am-6pm

STORAGE - 39 1213 Boats • Cars • Furniture • Anything

DRY - LOCKUP UNITS

INJURED FAUNA? Have you found an injured bird, wallaby, possum ... or any other Australian fauna?

Or maybe you accidently hit one on the road ... all is not lost!

Phone Gail Matthews 39 3316 because she is the Coast's Wildlife Welfare Association volunteer.

Gail lives in Vaughan's Road and if her phone doesn't answer... keep trying, she won't be far away This is not for dogs, cats, pigeons or similar ... only Australian birds & animals

Betty and Jim Hinton ...

Happy 40th Wedding Anniversary (8/9/51) Love, Health & Happiness always from your loving family CIVIL MARRIAGE CELEBRANTS ANNE Novak, 39 3269 or 39 4169.

ERN Schultz, phone 39 4499.

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

THANKS NOTICES THANK -YOU Julie Semple for all the work. encouragement and enthusiasm you gave to our girls before. during and after the eisteddfod. JJ's.

School of Dance mothers.

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.

• ABOVE: Emu Park Pharmacist Margaret Fraser presented regular customers Shirley Withers and Mavis Wood with the Myott Meakin fine English tableware they won in a Qld Druggists Ltd promotion promoted by the Emu Park Pharmacy ... a 'Self-Care Pharmacy'. The pharmacy is open Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm; Sat, 9am-noon, phone 39 6364.

D & S COURIERS (Freight Carriers) offer a prompt, reliable, door-to-door twice daily service to Yeppoon & once daily to Emu Park Van departs Rockhampton 9.30am Van departs Yeppoon approx 10.30am via Emu Park Truck departs Rockhampton noon Truck departs Yeppoon approx 2pm Depot in Yeppoon (if required, freight can be left at Depot - Pedwin's, Industrial Ave)

FOR RELIABLE SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES

D & S Couriers - 26 1077 44 Knight Street, North Rockhampton

DEBTS COLLECTED Internet Commercial Services - Lic. Commercial Agents NO 39 4835 a/h 39 3217 blh JOINIENG FE

CHANGE OF LOCATION for Warren & Roslyn Lavender, formerly Rocky Road Service trading now as

Coastal Auto Repair 39 3699

STRAIGHT-WAY FREIGHT - 22 2831 Parcels & Freight To & from Rockhampton4 Yeppoon RETURN DEPART from Yeppoon R'ton Noon (approx) 10am 4pm (approx) 3pm Phone for Pick-up Door-to-Door Monday to Friday

6'`Sei)teinber 12f 1991-- 13

"Capricorn Coast Mirror

PUBLIC NOTICES REQUIRED: fisherman to assist with delivery of seafood to a home on weekly basis. Person on restricted diet. 39 1175, 27 6127 a/h for inform.

HORSE re-breaking, experienced. Phone Graeme Bagnall, 39 7007.

CAPCOAST Cricket Club raffle: ticket 420, J Hallows, Gladstone.

ANNUAL meeting Cawarral Rural Fire Brigade, Cawarral Hall, Thursday, September 12, 7.30pm.

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

WOODBURY Rural Fire Brigade meeting Sunday, September 8, 3pm, Woodbury Tennis Club, Stones Road. Important all members attend for discussion of new regulations.

CATERING: your home or venue. Professional.

Free quotes. Kanangra, 39 7144.

COOBERRIE Rural Fire Brigade annual general meeting, Farnborough State School, 7.30pm, Wednesday, September 11.

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

PONYriding lessons for beginners, children only.

All inquiries welcome, phone 39 1498.

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

NEW • NEW • NEW

BUTTS

YEPPOON WESLEYAW

METHODIST CHURCH Queen Street, Yeppoon All Age Sunday School: 8.45am Service: 10am Evening Service: 6.30pm Inquiries: Pastor Keith McLaughlin 39 2273 "Add all the love of all the parents in the whole world & the total sum cannot be multiplied enough times to express God's love for us. Whatever is good & perfect comes to us from God, the Creator of all light, & he shines forever without change.or v.hadow." James 1-17

Martyrs Memorial Church No service Sunday, Sept 8 due to unavailability of hall. Next service Sunday, Sept 15 Inquiries: Convenor MMC, 39 4582 Come & join in the Church with the Spirit of that 'or time religion'

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

Sundays: 7am Yeppoon: St James, Mary Street Saturday: 6pm Sunday: 8.30am & 10pm Parish Priest: Fr Richard Bowie, 39 1226

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 CHURCH NOTICES UNITING CHURCH IN AUSTRALIA CAPRICORN COAST

Yeppoon Baptist Church Braithwaite Street

Sunday, September 8

10am & 7.30pm each Sunday Sunday School: 10am Youth Fellowship: 5.30pm

Services: 10.30am Sunday School: 9.15am Sunday 'Fellowship Tea' 5.30pm MOVIES at 7pm Children's: Boon's Gang Adults': Super Christian I

EMU PARK

Pastor Sam Vaughan 39 1645

James St, Yeppoon Archer St, Emu Park YEPPOON

7.45am each Sunday Fellowship meal & Service: 6pm

COURIER SERVICES

(1st Sunday of month) ALL WELCOME INQUIRIES: Rev B Matthews 39 1364

HEY KIDS! Want to earn money for a skateboard or bike?

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

If you live in the Yeppoon area. Phone

39 4835 or 39 3217

BACKHOE HIRE

Every Sunday, 9.30am

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

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday, September 8 10am Yeppoon CWA Hall 6.30pm Emu Park CWA Hall

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

34 4425 IL A 39 6458 IVI

TANBY TURF • • • •

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

39 7546 Ian Johnston

TRACTOR HIRE Slashing • Ripping Ploughing • Rotary Hoeing

39 7092

Church of the King

BOBCAT

Uniting Hall - Arthur St, Yeppoon Home meetings in Yeppoon, Emu Park & Byfield Inquiries: Pastor Phil Walters 39 4117,

Kevin Pearce

YOU PICK UP OR WE CAN DELIVER

LOGS • PALINGS • LOGS • PALINGS • LOGS' CCA treated ...

Stockists of Pine Palings • Koppers Logs Landscape Hardwood Rails and Posts Hardwood Sleepers Material Hardwood Slabs Super Garden Edging 200mm x 3m for $19

A & S Timber Products McBean St, Yeppoon Phone

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

39 4937 (next to Minter Motors)

CLEANING Rob & Den

Peter and Toni _

Emu Park — 39 6178

CARPET & LOUNGE 34 4425 °mastic& 39 M58 C LEANING Commercial

CAMPBELLS CLEANING

Domestic & Commercial Premises

38 8125 Discount Rates for September only

and GARDEN

MAINTENANCE Domestic • Office • Commercial

SPRING CLEANING

K&E

COMPETITIVE RATES

39 7646

39 7191

L&M CLEANING SERVICES

39 1139

REE LOPPING

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

I.C. & S. Stanley

7 days/all hours

Palms • Ferns Natives • Fertiliser Potting Mix

OWED Egrzticcit

CARPET CLEANING !

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

Hill & Queen Sts, Yeppoon

LAWNS & EDGES

YEPPOON 51 Tanby Rd HIRE SERVICE 39 4930

Dave Kershaw for

Every Sunday, 10am

MASSEUR: A professional, soothing, relaxing therapeutic, Swedish massage. Phone Victor.

33 6633.

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.

Rob & Den

• EXCAVATIONS & DRAINAGE • No loading for weekends • Radio Controlled

Capricorn Coast A CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

WANTED KNOWN

open Saturday and Sunday 8am to 2pm

SPECIALISING IN ALL TYPES OF

Ernie & Cheryl Peters, 39 1418 "even the righteousness of God which is through faith in Jesus Christ to all and on all who believe. For there is no difference." Romans 3:22

33 6472

CREEPERScnr

Hardwood Garden Stakes

" CHRISTIAN OUTREACH :4.1-7,v. CENTRE

Open Air Concert with ACTS 29 7pm Saturday, Beaman Park 9.30am Sunday, Yeppoon High 6pm Sunday, R'ton Outreach Centre

Daily Service to Rockhampton

POSITIONS VACANT

WAYNE KERSHAW

Yeppoon High School (G Block) Rawlings St Pastors Andrew & Gail Cook welcome you - 39 4916

Delta Couriers

EBEE DAPT)ST a BEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

THE ANGLICAN CHURCH Emu Park: Christ Church, Archer St

Call in at

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

DINGHYS for hire, 87 Fountain Street, Emu Park Phone 38 8145. Daily or weekly rates.

METAL detector for hire for lost rings and coins.

Reasonable rates. Phone 39.1640.

DINGHYS fcr hire, Coorooman Creek, $8 per day.

Phone 34 4174.

CARPET CLEANING FREE QUOTES ANYTIME

Bob Jocumsen's Carpet Cleaning Service • Lounge Suites n • Car Upholstery jp

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

FREE QUOTES Phone

Colin or Rhonda

39 3215

house & yard cleaning Marina Ext Mould & mildew removed CLEANING 6 mth guarantee Service 39 3702

1181 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 colours.

NO MESS - NO FUSS

Keppel Bay Cleaning Services - 39 4687

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

14 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 6 - September 12, 1991

AUCTION!!

_ ..,..4a.

Saturday 21st September — 1 1 am 71 JOHN STREET YEPPOON

1 1 41,40., -TIIA,,..

.10

Al LAMMERMOOR BRICK $140,000 buys as new, low set, tiled roof, brick bungalow. Handy beach. 3 Ige brs, all builtin; en-suite; air-con; 2 bathrooms; 3 toilets; Berber carpet throughout; ultra mod kit, adjoining fam room + spacious covered BBQ tiled area adjacent dble rosier door garages.

Landscape level gardens, full fence cnr position. Below replacement. Adjoining allot. available. OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, llam-lpm. 17 Robinson Street.

• OLE AGENTS - 27 2599 or 39 3137. BRIAN BLANNING R/E. Agents in conjunction welcome.

$98,000 - BARLOWS HILL

on site: Zeus St, Barlows Hill 11am, Saturday, 28th Sept

Just Painted Inside and Out. Right in the Heart of Yeppoon - 2 Blocks to Supermarket - will rent for minimum $120 pw.

2 Large Bedrooms & Sleepout. VERY REALISTIC RESERVE

Brian Hoo er Real Estate

(Opp ANZ Bank) 39

•,-

3111

THIS COULD BE YOUR LAST CHANCE Secluded `Pandanus Cover' prestige absolute beachfrontage residence Auction ON SITE, 5 Ocean Street, Emu Park Saturday, 21st September, 11am OPEN FOR INSPECTION THIS SUNDAY 2-4pm

SOLID BRICK BASE modern kit, bathroom, 3brs (b'ins), good carpets, drapes, cemented under, extra toilet. Cement paths, brick BBQ area. Good size allot. Value this area. Owner consider trade R'ton area. $170,000 - LAMMERMOOR. 2 storey brick.

Immaculate. 4brs, quality carpets, drapes, large coy BBQ area. Double allotment $168,000 - BARLOWS HILL. Great sea views from large sundeck, 3brs (b'ins), fully self-contained unit under. Large tree studded allot. Wide cement driveway. $50,000 BARLOWS HILL allot. Excellent sea views. Res B. Suit 2, 3 unit site.

Bryan Blanning 27 2599 or 39 3137 anytime LISTINGS IN ALL AREAS URGENTLY REQUIRED

Extremely private cove, winding steps to beach, split level design, 2brs, 2 utility rooms, 2 bathrooms (inc en suite), cathedral ceilings, main bedroom opens onto large deck overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Modern design in much sought after area.

Offers will be considered prior to auction Follow signs from Emu Park Surf Club

THE PROFESSIONALS, Shop 2/10 Hill St, Emu Park.

396411; Fax: 396926. a/h Kevin Doolan 39 6316

Bill Thomson UNITS 2 bedroom First-Floor unit.

Lammermoor Beach area. —$92,000.

LAMMERMOOR BEACH 2 Bedroom Ground Floor Unit — $85,000.

COMMERCIAL PREMISES Yeppoon CBD. Good Returns. Will Trade Residence & Small Acreage $430,000 BARLOWS HILL Corner Position.

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

Good Sea Views — $46,500 LAMMERMOOR BEACH New 3 Bedroom Brick Low-Set Home $112,000 COOBERRIE: 10 Hectares, Heavily Treed. Water. $65,000

PS: New Listing As new, only 2 years old. Charming lowset brick bungalow, sea views, 3brs (en suite), all b'ins. Excellent design. 2 car garage (elect door), dream kit adjoins large family room plus spacious coy BBQ area. Soft pastel colours throughout. Well chosen quality drapes, expensive carpets throughout. Landscaped gardens, high fenced, private dble allot. Priced only $145,000 (below replace). Inspect this weekend

REAL ESTATE

ROCKHAMPTON ROAD 10 Hec. Properties $55,000.

CAUSEWAY LAKE: Excellent Condition, secluded 3 Bedrm low-set home. $105,000 WOODBURY AREA: 25 acres with Highset Residence set in Rainforest area.

Good Water. Fruit Trees, etc. $175,000 RENTAL High-set 3-Bedroom Residence.

Fully Carpeted, 2-car accommodation.

Good Sea Views -$200 per week + Bond

TARANGANBA High-Set 3 Bedroom home.

Views. Presently rented $150 per week. Good Value - $105,000

Acting under instructions from the owners, we offer a rare opportunity to acquire 12.76ha (31 acres) of prestigious ocean view land 2.7ha zoned Residential 'A' & 10.06ha zoned Rural 'A'. A magnificent parcel of land & a magnificent opportunity to buy. For details contact Bob Melaney a/h 33 6790 PEACE & QUIET. As new 3br home nestled on 31/2 tranquil acres of rich soil. Spring-fed dam & a private creek. Only minutes from the Coast & handy to Rockhampton. Well below replacement at $85,000. Inquiries Ken Bartley a/h 39 1875 THE BARGAIN YOU'RE LOOKING FOR! Two storey modern brick home has country atmosphere with rural views and a'/4 acre of land. Ideal location - quiet street & an easy walk to shops & school. Further reduction to $92,500. Must sell this weekend. Contact Ken Bartley a/h 39 1875 IMMACULATE. Enjoy magnificent ocean views from the balcony. Near new 2 storey quality fitted brick home with downstairs rumpus & bar. 3brs + office & dream kitchen catch the breeze upstairs.

All this on V, acre fenced allotment within easy walk to beach. $174,500. Ken Bartley a/h 39 1875 A CHANCE for you to move into the highly desirable neighbourhood of Barlow Hill. Highset home wtih sea views on 1/4 acre block. Some lucky buyer can have all this for just $110,000. Contact Ann Laing a/h 39 7661.

SECURE YOUR FUTURE TODAY with this low maintenance, spacious, fully furnished 2br unit. A sound investment at a budget price $65,000.

Contact Ann Laing a/h 39 7661

4 James St, Yeppoon

AGENT FOR

SUNCORP

BUILDING SOCIETY

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

Phone BRIAN or BLOSSOM at

YEPPOON AUCTION YEPPOON

079 391177 REAL ESTATE SELL: Yeppoon 2 bedroom brick veneer house.

Phone 28 5253.

TO RENT LAMMERMOOR Heights. New low set 3br brick. handy to beach. $170pw. Ray White, Rockhampton. 28 9955.

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.

nE BRIAN HOOPER REAL ESTATE 39 3111

TREMENDOUS SEAVIEWS - Crest of Hill — from this low-set older style home in excellent condition. Very large block surrounded by Quality homes $1 121000

YOUR FAMILY AGENT

FREEHOLD INDUSTRIAL SHED — 5000ft2, vacant possession, Prime Location$200000 2-STOREY BRICK HOME—UArdering Nature Strip, Pleasant Se Views, Tropical Setting. $1 N.B. Owner will rade accept a House or Land as CENTRAL YEPPOON — Old' r style high-set home concreted $g' under, in good condition ‘1 BRAND NEW low-set 3 bd IdIwww Brick Home in New Estate ABSOLUTE WATERFRONT Home, No roads to cross, Yeppoon $1 nnn

7 000

JUST LISTED— Low-set 3 bedroom Brick Home on quarter-acre$Q 000 Block. Nice and Private 77 Gt KEPPEL Is. — Freehold Private Residence on 1/4 acre $400 of absolute Beachfront

YOU MUST expect this LowSet Rural Home on 4 acres only 3 bitumen klms to Yeppoon. Beautiful Rainforet setting. s Price $1 053 000

— SOLE AGENCY —

25 acres of Rich, Red Soil bordered by Range with Outstanding Ocean Views

,000

00 t0 000

$65,000 ono

ABSOLUTE BEACHFRONT unit $7,1 An n Yes, it's at only I t.J9UtJV Yeppoon!

BARLOWS HILL Yeppoon is the location of this Delightful 2-storey, 4 Bdr home set on 1200m2 of Tropical Garden with inground pool. Decor would suit the most discerning buyer. Features 2 bathrooms, 2 kitchens & tons of room $1

95 000

A TRULY RURAL HOME set INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX on 25 lush acres of red soil, ,,, gn3%,‘ d road to town, open bitumen RETURNING12.5%NETT THIS HOME would suit the most stidious A DELIGHTFUL home with a delightful design with with polished buyer. All Mod Cons and tremendous Sea SEAVIEW HOUSE BLOCK$ Sea View. 3 Bed$ timber floors. Spacious Views. An attractive Yeppoon, Suit Pole Home 2,000 rooms good condition$125 buy at 3 verandahs & living areas. ABSOLUTE BEACHFRONT Very peaceBlock only ANYTIME ful & private $1655000

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

000

1253000

$65,000

Capricorn Coast Mirror September 6 - September 12, 1991 - 15

/ •

"Soupd

L.J.HOOKER

it

nobody does it better.

CAPRICORN COAST

PUBLIC AUCTION EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Properties like this are in demand. 2br home with sleepout. Immaculate condition. Overlooking the ocean. $97,500.

Contact James.

- Barlows Hill views - New Sub-division

4e&k.

Spectacular sea & island views from this immaculate 3br home with rumpus, landscaped gardens make this one a delight. $120,000. Phone Bill, 39 3788; 39 1860 a/h

Acting on instructions from LIVINGSTONE SHIRE COUNCIL

Lots 1 - 12 RP 836352 m' a 10

inJ

9

to 0 Oj

C0 0 01" L.,0.

1.9

it 0

12 Blocks

763—.).2

915

d• 0.00 .dd

•

12 NOON 21st September '91

r00.1 rev ao•

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0

2

3

800 t•

CO 0 C. 0 tco•0.- 0• (.11. OM)

11 1720 m'

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789

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY House & land package. Lge 3br home, enclosed under, close to bus route & squash courts. Includes land adjacent. Only $135,000. Contact James

CO 0

00

tO

4 COOEE BAY Seaviews from this immaculate 2br home. Manicured grounds, close to shops, beaches & transport $112,000.

For details - Peter a/h 33 6758

ROAD

NEW

10?"'

•;..P

00

N

Excellent Positon Sea. Views

070.C. 10.

Terms available and special incentives - INQUIRE NOW Auctioneer: Peter Weis

IT'S ALL NEW AND WAITING Great sea views from this 3br home. Rumpus room, double carport. Only $157,000.

Contact James EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Vacant land with good sea views. Situated at Cooee Bay. Only $37,500 neg.

Contact James Large brick 4br home with en suite. Terrific Modern kitchen. $165,000. Contact Ken

nobody does it better.

Capricorn Coast - Yeppoon

PUBLIC AUCTION

Capricorn Coast PUBLIC

Beachfront land on site 28th September, 1991, 10am (1170'111t1

1 125

7./04, 0 c,•ox.‘

Town Fringe Development Site

5334m2 • Large frontage faces busy main traffic route 5> Zoned Res B • Motel or unit site • Town Services Gateway to Rosslyn Bay Marina • 3 road access Close to town, beaches & sporting facilities Further inquiries to Peter Samuel a/h 33 6758

22 Keppel Street, Emu Park /Lot 4, RP1 5645 • 622m2 Quiet road from beach • 200m to shops, hotel Island views • Town services Further information, contact Peter 39 3788; a/h 33 6758 Carol 39 6060, a/h 33 6851

Capricorn Coast

PUBLIC AUCTION

.tcs,t, 4/0iN 04.

57 & 59 Rockham ton Road, Yeppoon (Deceased Estate)

ON SITE 21st September '91 at 10am IVEY Sr Ir4ST

AUCTION

28th September '91 ON SITE at 12 noon Acting on instructions from M.M. Messer & K.L. Pearce Lots 31 &32 on RP602399 Dwelling house & vacant land Res B to be auctioned in separate parcels Further inquiries, contact James - 39 3788, a/h 39 1392

Capricorn Coast

PUBLIC AUCTION

80 Rockhampton Road, Yeppoon

21st September '91 at 11am On behalf of CW & JM Simmonds, we are proud to offer for Public Auction Lot 18 on RP607399 Three bedroom residence with caretaker's flat under. Close to shops, school, bus stops.

Further inquiries, contact James - 39 3788, a/h 39 1392

• ABOVE: PRV Auctioneer James Callianiotis, Sales Bill Preece, Principal NickCalliani-

otis , Emu ParkLJ Hooker Manager Keith Hall, Sales Peter Samuel and Sales Ken Potts offer professional advice and assistance to all their clients.

For sound advice, phone ...

Nick or James a/h, 39 1392; Ken a/h, 39 4904 Peter a/h, 33 6758; Bill a/h, 39 1860; Keith a/h, 39 3161

YEPPOON Phone 39 3788 11 James Street, Yeppoon

16 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 6 - September 12, 1991

LINDEVE LODGE

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

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

Bob Hansen

No 23587/G2H

Reg Builder

LEN KEILY'S APPLIANCE SERVICE

Renovations Alterations New Homes

Washers and Refrigeration

Ph 39 1300

Authorised Service Agent for...

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

Floors • Paths • Footings • Patios • Driveways •

Gaudron's

Please

CONCRETING SERVICE

39

THINKING

S

Tom Porter's

CAPRICORN CONCRETORS std

HOMEMAKER TILES Corner Yaamba Road & Boland Street, North Rockhampton, Rockhampton 079-287833

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

MASTER

33 6836

PAINTER

Jeff Schwelkert

Yard Maintenance

George Barrett & Co • All types of Painting •

Mowing • Rubbish removal

Turf Laying • Tree Lopping

Re-Paints Specialist • FREE quotes

PERSONAL INSURANCE AND PUBLIC LIABILITY

All hours

39 1679

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

GUARANTEED Home Improvements

39 6267 Reg Builder 023963 G2H5 Frank Beckinsale Mike StokleY

PAINTING Interior • Exterior • Roofs

4644... for all electrical repairs

• SERVING CAPRICORN COAST •

EXCLUSIVE CERAMIC WALL & FLOOR TILES FOR EXTERIOR & INTERION USE SWIMMING POOL TILES SLATE, MARBLE AND GRANITE

A DIVISION OF SOUTI-IPORT CERAMICS

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

39 2205 or 39 1275

UPHOLSTERY ALL PAINTING H.E. Antique & Modem Furniture • Cars & Boats Decorative Trowel Finishes Hans Kleinert 39 3746 21 Charles Street, Yeppoon K and J E Beck 39 40161

agehem

39 3162

Ti

BATHROOMS REMODELLED

Answering Service

39 3725 after 6pm

a

YEPPOON KITCHENS 47TANBY ROAD, YEPPOON 39 2419

0 .4. .4

CABINETMAKERS cus) tm Modern built kitchens Attractive aluminium awnings & blinds

ASHLEY CARTER, licensed

„1vi„iur ELECTRICIAN

39 1558 Site or Washing inOnWorkshop M REPAIRS achine

QUALITY WORKMANSHIP

Reg. Builder

Painter

ELECTRICIAN

• Interior • • Exterior •

RICHTER • Installation Maintenance ELECTRIC Pensioner COMPANY • Discounts Phone STEVE

• Free Quotes •

Allan 'Happy' Warren 39 3113

on 39 3646

`19 years on the Coast'

GUARANTEED Home Improvements

Try

• Renovations • Maintenance •

Specialists in Sundecks & Patios] Guaranteed • Qualified Tradesman • Established 30 years

Free written quotes We keep appointments

Phone REG BUILDER 023963 G2H5 Frank Beckinsale

39 6267

WINDOWS & DOORS ALUFIX • Emergency Glass Sid-vice • 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

Denis Schofield Repovations • Concrete Work • New Homes

39 3680 PLUMBER DRAINER R A and T A Jones Phone

39 6714

Capricornia & Coastal

Concrete Service Specialising in all types of work Phone Vince McKane

39 2298

MOTOR VEHICLES 1981 TOYOTA Hi-Ace, dual cab ute. GC. $1700 ONO. Phone 34 4215.

1977 MAZDA 323 Sedan. Must sell. leaving the district. Reg Feb 92. Flat 2. 1 Arthur Street, Yeppoon. 39 4885.

1967 MINI, 1275cc motor, laminated windscreen, good tyres. needs some work. Suit enthusiast.

Genuine inquiries only. $3000 as is. Ph 33 6559.

GARAGE SALES SATURDAY: Trash and Treasure sale, 14 Rockhampton Road.

DISHWASHER, boat & fishing gear, kids' bikes, indoor plants, two single beds. crab pots, diving equipment, caneware, household goods. Saturday & Sunday, 24 Todd Ave. SATURDAY/Sunday. 8am: Taranganba Road.

Plants, clothes, video. s/s guitar, stereo. camera, manure.

SATURDAY: 93 Matthew Flinders Drive, after 8am.

SATURDAY: Rowing machine, wooden chairs, coin operated amusement game. toys. 14 Baglow Ave, Yeppoon.

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

FOR SALE STRAINER posts. 2.7m long, ex house stumps.

Good order. Phone 39 7556.

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

DINING suite, pink tubular bunk, fridge and freezer. Phone 39 4298.

COMPUTER service, repairs and assistance.

John Briggs, JB Computing. 39 4686.

SEEDLINGS: sun-hardened flower seedlings available from Budget Nursery, Bankcard and Visa facilities, off Emu Park-Rockhampton Road.

39 7110.

IMPORTED antique jewellery arrived this week including rings, chains, beads, bangles and brooches. Other jewellery third off marked price.

Rocking Horse Antiques, 22 James Street, Yeppoon. 39 4033.

COMPUTERS: IBM compatible from $1155.

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

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

0Id Barn 10% disc

The

on Seniors cards ,-

Furniture Secondhand/New Fridges• Freezers Free r Washing•Machines

39 3119 WE BUY & SELL

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

SHEPHERDSON SAWMILL for Cypress Pine, House Framing and Feature Walls

Phone/Fax: 076 27 3247 We have sold & delivered to Capricorn Coast for 20 years

THOUSANDS OF PLANTS HUNDREDS OF VARIETIES

$250

The Nursery at ...

ST AUBIN'S VILLAGE

CANOONA RD - OPP ROCK'TON AIRPORT 27 5676

The Oaks Horse Hire Escorted Trail Rides for all ages

Non-riders catered for - OPEN DAILY

Bookings BINGO

39 4255 R'ton/Yeppoon Pd

MONDAY: 7.30pm. Yeppoon Golf Club house.

Yeppoon Golf Club. Promoter: E Nankivell. Per mit 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. B27498.

SATURDAY: 7.30pm, Catholic Education Centre.

John Street. Yeppoon. 5 Jackpots totaling $700, including $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

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; 8am - 11am, Saturday.

39 4944.

Capricorn Coast Mirror September 6 - September 12, 1991 - 17

TRADEWORK

TRADEWORK

B u t1de

r225 84/G5H1 I Reg. ouses • Extensions • Renovations

DAVID WILTSHIRE Phone 39

LE AyaU A10L.TABE S

2188

TRADEWORK

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

Jeff Hamilton

Call Alan - 018

717346

ELECTRICAL WALLPAPER Power Tools • Motor Repairs Installation • Maintenance Electrical contracting

39 7719

PAINTING and

WALLPAPERING 39 1513 Vince Hannan ...

21 Years in Yeppoon

WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

and PAINTING D & H E Woodward

CENTRAL QUEENSLAND

CONCRETORS House slabs • Patios • Driveways Cobblestone • Slate • Concrete Stamps Phone Kim Salmond

MOBILE PHONE

1-""---

018 792032

' 43

t. & R L Ferry - Pacific Heights Rd • KH 51 Mini Excavator 4 buckets, Hammer & Compactor • Cat 17K Grader • Tip Truck

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS MDST 39 4634 Special Pensioner Rate MAATS

8 Mwas

A/H

Terry Wittwer Mobile

SANDBLASING 39 7580

39 7580

Renovation • Maintenance Qualified Tradesman

CARPENTER

33 6792

Barry Regrave

LEADLIGH 35 1187

& Etched Glass Specialiist Yeppoon Emu Park

A iin

39 1296

Joe De Marchi

39 1764

JIM MIMI& 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-half days weekly 39 4424

PAV I N G Quality work - 39 6272

39 4863

20 0als experience

EXCAVATOR 24 tonne machine Jim NiMMO

hire

39 3372

SLASHING I Ripping • Blade-work

Reasonable Prices

-.39 4793

GR & LD Miles - anytime

Beasley's Mobile

AUTO ELECTRICS Fully Comprehensive Auto & Marine Electrics Service

_ 7-day, round-the-clock Service

1..,

We Fib. Repair & Re-gas air-conditioners

40 Park St, Yeppoon (opp `reppoon Showground)

39 4660 or a/h 34 4146

J MORGAN

39 7037

Jocumsen's

HANDYMAN SERVICE We

do anything! Anytime!

at a reasonable rate

PHONE SHAUN

39 2292

39 4684

VIDEO 2330

CAPRICORN

LJ ROCKBLOCK 34 McBean St, Yeppoon

39 3893 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!

Mike Ferry 23618/G5H5 Reg.

BUILDER

• New Homes • Renovations • Maintenance

Peter Bertalli

39 2313

LANDSCAPER JACIiogir:ctors ELECTRICIAN specialist BOBCAT HIRE 33 6317

Local Tradesman

TV & AUDIO REPAIRS FRANK RICHTER 39

Local

BUILDING

Renovations & Extensions

Foundations • Floors Driveways • Patios Exposed Aggregate

Continental Contract FREE QUOTES

McDonald, 39 3133, 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.

COMPUTER help, services, advice, optimise your system. Phone 39 1855.

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

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

Ashley Carter, 39 1558.

LAWNMOWING all year round. Phone 39 4237.

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. NI sewing. 39 3152.

SLASHING: allotments, Emu Park, Kinka, Zllzie 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.

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.

CONCRETOR

39 4295 39 2242 a/h

PAINTERS

ANTENNA installation, Wand Video repairs. Les

35 1170

DARRELL WEBB

Radiator vveiding RECOR AND REPAI ESRS

oxy, MIG, ELECTRI

MOBILE WELDING

Capricorn Radiators 53 Tanby Rd 39 4810

ft, MAINTENANCE 39 1004 && ROOF REPAIRS (13J Gibbons) & NEW WORK

DAYTIME SQUASH LAIJUIS tJaytunesquasnpiayerstrusweeksaw two teams on the same number of games.

Both Motley Crue and AC-DC ended on 12 games each which led to acount-back on points. Thefinalresult was that Motley Clue won by 169-167.

There were twoclosely fought matches which may have contributed to this final result. One was between Pat Harris and Jan Sc.hmidt. Harris won 3-2 and the points were in her favour 37-34.

The other match was between Charlotte Scott and Lee-Anne Kennedy with Kennedy winning 3-2 but this time the points favoured the loser 38-37.

Other results: Dire Straits defeated Sex Pistols 14-9; Kathy Dale d. May Briggs 3-1; Penny Munn (res) Debbie Bettiens 2-3; (res) Anne Hinton versus Debbie Bettiens 0-3; LindaKeily defeated Rosemary Hansen32; Kerry Campbell d. Rosemary Pannett 3-0; Audrey Rodgers d. Tammy Locker 3-0.

INXS d. Skid Row 12-9; Trish Andrews v (res) AnnMaree Baker 0-3; Wendy Stephens d. Nita Manisen 30; Debbie Patterson v Isobel Bunny 1-3; Diane Cameron d. Ann Bulley3-0; (res) Robyn Turnery RhondaLub:...11 2-3; Robyn Turner d. Pam McCosker 3-0.

Motley Crue d AC-DC 12-12 (on points); Rhonda DeMey v Julie Britton 0-3; Gaye Sands v Lyn Forrest 1 3;Janet Edwards d Judy McKane 3-1; Jan Schmidt v Pat Harris 2-4; Judy Watson d Debbie Marxsen 3-0; LeeAnne Kennedy d Charlotte Scott 3-2.

Poison defeated But Seriously 13-11; Liz Scherlies d.

Ann B arrow 3-0; Marg B rodel v Trish Hinton 0-3; Judy Minter v Debbie Ward 1 -3; Michelle Witt v (res) Elayne Green 2-3; (res) Annette Fielder v Mayne Green 2-3; Annette Fielder d. Christine Lewis 3-1.

! CLASSIFIEDS;) WANTED TO BUY WANTED: Glucometer in good condition. Phone

39 4136.

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

WANTED: timber shed or house for demolition.

Phone 39 1016.

ALWAYS looking for old furniture, jewellery and other interesting items to replace fast reducing stock. Patsy Geddes, Rocking Horse Antiques, 22 James Street, Yeppoon. 39 4033, 39 7138.

WANTED: Plastic commode chair. Ph 39 6484.

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.

MARINE OLYMPIC class 470 sailing dinghy. $1500 ONO.

Trailer, boat cover, trapeze harness, 2 sets sails.

33 6125.

KEPPEL Bay Sailing Clubsailing season opening regatta. Saturday, Sept 7, 2pm race. Sunday,' Sept 8. 10am & 2pm races.

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

Epiglass & International

MARINE PAINT 4 litres Antifoul $59.50 + tax

Earle's Paints, James St, 39 1144

WORK WANTED LAWNS mowed, rubbish removed, tree lopping.

Slashing. Work guaranteed. Ph Graeme, 391020.

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.

MOWING

Lic Plumber • Drainer • Roofer

LOST AND FOUND MISSING: Has anyone seen a 10-speed, red .

Sportsworld bike and orange stack hat? Itwas last seen in the Emu Park State School bike racks on Thursday, August 22. But wasn't there on Thursday evening. Please, if you have any knowledge of the whereabouts of this bike, phone 39 6752.

The young person who owns it has worked very hard to earn the money to buy the bike.

LOST your dog? Contact Livingstone Shire dog officer, 018792036or call LSCdepot 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

and Brushcutting Yeppoon-Emu Park

39 1016

PERSONAL LOSE weight. New calorie controlled nutritional herbal based diet. Eat the food you love. Phone your independent Herbal Life distributor, Leanne 33 6250. APB11680-S ARE you looking for "Someone Special"? Adult Contact Magazine August/September edition

has 1090 listings. Age range 20 to 70 plus. Magazines are $6 available from Box 658, Garbutt 4814: Savemore News; Yeppoon News; Connell's News (Rocky).

PETS SELL: Labrador pups, gold. registered, immunised. Phone 39 4792.

GIVEAWAY: Doberman/German Shepherd cross (Labrador size), two year old spayed female, fully immunised. Good with children.

Needs good home. 39 7716.

WANTED: good home for 6 week-old ginger torn kitten. Phone 39 1336.

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

COOBERRIE KENNELS and CATTERY - 39 7501 Have your dog 'hydrobathed' for $5

Pick-up and delivery service

18 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 6 - September 12, 1991

TROPHIES FOR SOCCER PERPETUAL trophies awarded to Soccer players in 1991 were presented recently.

Best back. Brett Thompson: most versatile back.

Michael Pearce: best mid-fielder. Daniel Spyve: best forward. Geoffrey Boon: best team spirit. Steven Brown: best goalie. Tanya Cowan: most enthusiastic. Zen Kona: best new player. Gavin Walter: most versatile player. Ben Cummins: most potential.

Terry Boon: best performed team. CK. Premiers for 1991: Under 7. Little Bowsers: Under 8. Emu Park: Under 10. Panthers: Under 12.

CK: Under 15. Magpies.

President's Cup 1991: Under 7. Little Dragons: Under 8. Emu Park: Under 10. Bullets: Under 12.

CK'S: Under 15. Westpac.

ZILZIE GOLF WINNER L THOMPSON was Zilzie Golf and Country Club's Thursday winner on August 29 with a score of 60 nett and the pinshot went to B Sleeman.

Saturdays stroke winner was T Pincott with 60 nett, Bisque winner was D Frisby on + 12 and I Bunny won the pinshot.

On Sunday. the first day of Spring. the medal winner was G Assay with 58 nett and the stableford went to T Pincott with 44 points. Visitor R Boon was on 44 points and D Campbell was the winner of the pinshot.

O Phillips won the associates stroke game with 65 nett. on countback from 0 Sheppard.

The open championships are on September 6. 7 and 8 at Zilzie and the course is closed for all social play on that weekend.

Sea of trophies for Junior Swans YEPPOON Junior Australian Football Club held its trophy presentations on Sunday afternoon at the Swan Park clubhouse.

After a successful 1991 season with the under 13 side grand final runners-up and the under 15 and under 17 taking out the premierships. a sea of trophies await the players.

All the under 1 Is received trophies for their efforts during 1991.

Under I3s: best and fairest. Cookie Campbell (Commonwealth Bank): runner-up. John Lawton (Edwards Family). Most consistent: Anthony Kelly (Boyd Family): most determined. Nathan Hirning (Yeppoon Tackle and Sport): most improved. Adam Aboud (Yeppoon Tackle and Sport). Coach Steve Badcock award. Glen Bauer. Players received a grand final runner-up trophy.

Aussie Hot Bread Under 15s: best and fairest.

Shane Campbell (Aussie Hot Bread): runner-up.

Hayden Steele (Pacific Hotel and Liquor Barn).

Most consistent. Steven Broadhurst (Tanby Roses): most determined. Brad Hirning (Supersize Photos): most improved. Stephen Byrne (Chrissies Home Duties). Coach Bryan Cruickshank and Stephen Bird trophy: Nathan Farlow. Players received a grand final premiers' trophy.

GaryAnderson Earthworks Under 17s: best and fairest. Matthew Richardson (Gary Anderson

Earthworks): runner-up. Grant Thorpe (Pacific Hotel and Liquor Barn). Most consistent. Matthew Williams (Keppel Coast Smash Repairs): most determined. Stephen Horstman (Angliss Meats.

Yeppoon): most improved. Rob Taylor (Capricorn Coast Fashions). Coach Brett Motton award. Paul Hill. Players received a grand final premiers' trophy.

The under 13 best and fairest Perpetual Trophy was donated by Rob Pekin. Under 15 best and fairest Perpetual Trophy donated by the Motton Family.

Under 17 best and fairest Perpetual Trophy donated

by Rick Williams.

Best Club award: Shane Steele (Yvonne and Peter Motton). Best Club Perpetual trophydonated

by Jim Bailey.

Fifty junior games' certificates: Glen Edwards.

Nathan Farlow. Shannon Jamieson and Ben Sheppard. 100 junior games certificate. Doug Edwards.

Other trophy donations: Doug Cuddy. Trevor Broadhurst. Julie Ward. Capricorn Fruit Suppliers.

The Deli - Yeppoon.

Club vice president Rick Williams gave a special thank you to trophy and cash donors. senior players who helped throughout the year. canteen workers. bar workers. jersey washers and raffle sellers and parents who helped at games.

The Capricorn Coast Mirror thanks Shane Steele for providing the weekly results from the junior and senior games during 1991.

St JAMES' TRIPLES ST JAMES Indoor Bowls vice-presidents Eva Gardner and Gordon Abel and secretary Dulcie Abel held a triples afternoon on August 29 and an enjoyable afternoon was had by all who attended.

Winners were Tom Poole. Kath Mcllwraith and Gordon Abel. runners-up were Arthur Atcheson.

May Stockley and Mary Miller. Sportsman's prize was won by Eva Gardner. Elsie Anderson and Audrey Abel.

The lucky door number was held by Audrey Abel. Raffle winners were Avis Mallory. Audrey Abel. Kath Mcllwraith (two). Dulcic Ferry. May Stockley.

St James hosted a game of social bowls with members of the Singing Ship Indoor Bowls Club on Saturday. August 24. St James was successful ... winning with 125 points to Singing Ship 81 points and everyone enjoyed a good afternoon of bowls.

WEDNESDAY CLUB YEPPOON Golf Club's Wednesday Club played a stableford on August 28 with visitors Glen Franco of Balmain League Sydney. Ron Hyslop of Emu Park and Roy Chapman from Melbourne joining in the contest.

Ladies' winner was J Chandler with 37 points. runners-up M Dunphy 36. C Moss 36. S Kennedy 36.

First nine: G Dawson 31. M Dunphy 30.5. Second nine: P Harris 32.5. P Pickering 33.5. Pinshots were won by C Schusterand P Harris and the proshot went to E Woodbridge.

Men's winner was J Spyve with 45 points. Runners-up: L Tanner 42. P Mackie 41. M Kennedy 40.

P Foxwell 40. G Arnold 39. A Pickering 39. V Svendsen 39.

First nine rundown: J Spyve 29.5. G Arnold 29. J Degotardi 30. H Hilpert 30.5. A Pickering 30.5. P Foxwell 30.5. V Svendsen 30.5. Second nine: J Spyve 28.5. B Kennedy 29. G Arnold 30. L Tanner 30.5. P Mackie 30.5. E Nankivell 31. B Morgan 32. T Woodbridge 32.

Men's pinshots were won by S Maloney (two) and T McCamley. Bing Morgan won the proshot.

• ABOVE: 'Fast Lane' took the honours in the Three Island Race on Saturday. Pictured are Ian Groves, Phil McKone, Cam Schroder and Sean Brennan.

McKONE TAKES FAST LANE TO WIN KEPPEL Bay Sailing Club lightweight flyer 'Fast Lane' (Phil McKone) win the Capricorn Cruising Yacht Club's Three Island Race on saturday.

Nine yachts were entered. Second place went to •1984' (John McBow) and third was 'Hen and Chicken' (Roger Searl).

The race involved a combination of sailing and running legs at Conical, North Keppel and Great Keppel Islands. 'Fast Lane' was sailed by Phil McKone and Ian Groves and the runners were Cam Schroder and Scan Brennan.

A feature of the race was the handicap start where the slowest yacht started at Sam and the other. faster, yachts starting progressively later. 'Fast Lane' started at 10.20am.

Fast Lane skipper Ian Groves said the wind and

45 indoor bowlers play at Mackay

Nev & Carole Welfare's

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FORTY-FIVE indoor bowlers - 23 from Yeppoon IndoorBowling Club and 22 invitees from Rockhampton clubs-visited Mackay last weekend and perfect weather prevailed for the three sessions of bowling enjoyed by the visitors and locals.

• As usual, the Saturday night session was a contest between the Coasters and the Sugar City players and the Coasters won the night with 13.5 wins, 248 points to the Sugar City's 10.5 wins, 225 points.

Best team for the Coasters with three wins and 39 points was Edna Newman, Ida Mums, Vi Robson, Kath Mcllwraith and Jeannie Benson.

Runners-up were Cec Brown, Jalna Hixon, Errol Ward, Bill Anderson, Ivy Hamilton, Cora Healy with three wins and 37 points and third place went to Noreen Domoney, Lil Young, Bernie Robson, Mildred Petersen and Marie Zones who won two games and 43 points.

Sugar City's best three teams Andre Wittenberg,

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sea conditions provided easy sailing but the wind direction favoured the later starters.

"At Sam there was only a five knot SW breeze. while at midday. the wind had strengthened to 10-12 knots ESE." he said.

Competition was close and several yachts ran aground at Great Keppet Island while trying to save valuable time by getting close to shore to pick up their runners.

Runners Sean Brennan and Cam Schroder said competition was of a high qualitywith some competitors cross country champions. marathon and local road runners.

'Fast Lane' owner Phil McKone paid tribute to his crew's skill and thanked Bonkers Nightclub for its sponsorship of his yacht for the race.

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Marie Hastie, Doris Snell, Polly Firth, Monica B owman and Eileen Brooks; Lester Snell, George Hastie, Bob Hickson, Ji m Firth, Marta Wittenberg, Mary Schneider, George Swan, Del Kyle, Eilean Hickson, Keith Cunningham, Archie Patterson and Ruth Nicholsen.

Composite teams from both centres played in the Sunday afternoon session and the following were winners: Errol Ward, Eileen Brooks, Bob Kearney, Kath Bowes, ViB est, 1; Bernie Robson, Gordon White, Marie Zonco, Irene Marsh, Elsie Anderson, Jane Venton; Noreen yomoney, tuzaoetn Lowe, boo tncicson, No Collins, Lil Salmon, Sportsman's Prize.

Following the afternoon session a mini-cent sale was held and the Mackayites hosted an enjoyable barbecue.

The final session of the weekend was again a social intermix of both centres' players and the winning team was Edna Newman, Elsie Venton, Lil Young, Eileen Hickson, Edna Liston and Noel Mayfield.

Second was Polly Firth, Ida Munns, Barbara Rowe, Gordon White and Mery Hixon. Six drawn-from-thehat trophy winners were Ron Kyle, Mildred Petersen, Doris Snell, Lester Snell, Sylvia Cousin and Errol Want Figures given by president Bernie Robson of games played between Mackay and Yeppoon show that in the past 11 years, 22 games have been contested by the two centres and Yeppoon have won 15 to Mackay' s seven.

Back home this Sunday is President's Afternoon when YIBC members and visitors will play for trophies given by YIBC president Bernie Robson. Following the play a barbecue tea will be held.

YIBC will visit North Rockhampton Clubs St Mary's and Berserker Street on Monday night, September 16.

Transport will leave at 6.30pm.

The Ye Olde DAvis Cup trophy played between YIBC and Callide Valley twice yearly, will have its second 1991 contest at YIBC headquarters on Sunday, September 22. YIBC players are asked to take a plate.

YIBC members were grieved to'leam that member Jack Rumpf had passed away after a long illness. Jack Rumpf was a keen indoor bowler and he also played with Yeppoon St James and and Emu Park Singing Ship clubs.

He was also a member and past vice-president of the Yeppoon Pensioners' League. In addition, he was the convenor for a period.

YIBC members stood in silence to his memory at Wednesday's bowling session.

FUNDS FOR COACHING STATE Sport Funding scheme guidelines and application forms are available now from the office of the Division of Sport and Recreation.

The two programmes presently available for funding are the Junior Coaching and Capital Works.

Rockhampton senior area advisor Robert Whan said funding would be available for 25 per cent of the cost of regular junior coaching programmes to a maximum of 53750 per year per club.

Assistance would be available for 20 per cent of the development of new or additional playing facilities.

The programmes relate to costs that are anticipated from July 1. 1991. with the Junior Coaching Programme only pertaining to a financial year (to June 30. 1992).

To attract this financial support. organisations must fulfil the eligibility criteria in the guidelines.

Grants will be allocated dependant upon compliance with the guidelines and the availability of funds. All such submissions for Junior Coaching and Capital Facilities must be lodged by September 27. 1991.

Guidelines and application forms are available from the Rockhampton office of the Division of Sport and Recreation. 2nd Floor, QIDS House. 34 East Street, Rockhampton or contact Robert Whan on (079) 31 9805 during office hours.

8.15am START FOR BOWLS YEPPOON Ladies Bowls Club president Elaine Saxby would like all players in the Friendship Day Bowls between Yeppoon and NRLBC to he at the club house no later than 8.15am in Thursday. September 12.

A bus will take players to NRLBC and it must leave on time. Members are asked to take a basket lunch. morning tea will be served at NRLBC at 9am.

Competitions for Tuesday. September 10. at 10am are the finals of the 2-4-2 pairs: P Fortune and R Maude (sub) for M Baglow play Y Riordan and V Austin.

The club fours are played at 1.15pm: J King. G Powell. J Barber. J Beasley v VI Mortensen. P Fortune. F Denney. E Batts: J Bashford. I Ogg. M Manthey. V Wilson v B exton. J Collins. M Freeman.

M Stewart.

J Cain. J Collins and V Wilson were last Tuesday's trophy winners.

Club triples: J King. J Hoare. V Austin def B Dawson. M Freeman. R Maude sub for D Engel 2418: D Scoffin. S Ziebicki. M Elliott def J Bashford.

F Denney. B Beckett sub for M Baglow. 24-19.

"Last. not least. The 2-4-2 pairs - what a game." publicity officer Ivy McNamara said. 'J Hoare and J Beasley needed a four on the last end and since they did not appear to be getting them. Joan decided aggression would be the name of the game. and how.

"Three times Joan killed the ends before having to concede defeat to P Fortune and R Maude again subbing for M Baglow. 18-16. Great try. Joan."

DINGOES BEAT KANGAROOS DINGOES were the winners in Yeppoon and District Tennis Association's division two on Saturday. Kangaroos put up a good fight and finished eight games behind.

Because of the small numbers available this weekend, the round robin is postponed until later.

Summer fixtures start on October 12. If players have not registered for the short season and wish to play, do so before October 6.

The 'Festival of Tennis' for first division is on september 28 and 29 and the second division on October 5 and 6.

Players who do not know the structure of the teams, please phone Peg. 33 6105 (work) or 39 1967 and John. 39 1517 after hours.

The association is the home team and because there has not been much fund-raising. players' support by fielding a team would assist in the festival's success.

TOUCH FOOTBALL STARTING STARTING date for Touch Football is on Wednesday. September 11. at 6pm at Webb Park.

Tanby Road. The games are the first for the season.

MOTORING HINT Do You OWN A FUEL INJECTED CAR? If SO, you must change your fuel filter with a correct replacement every 20 to 30 thousand kilometres. Add an injector cleaner additive to your fuel tank regularly.

YEPPOON EXHAUSTS I, 57 TANBY RD, 39 1038

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Capricorn Coast Mirror September 6 - September 12, 1991 - 19

COAST BASKETBALL CAPRICORN Basketball women's teams will not play games on Thursday. September 12 because Yeppoon State High School requires the assembly ‘q11.

It will be necessary to play some divisions over the school holidays, so please check to see if your team has been allocated games.

Juniors may also find they have been slotted in on a different night. Please check the entire draw so there is no confusion.

In the A Men. Women. Inter and Under 14 Divisions it has been necessary to allocate some games for double points. It will be noted on the draw when these games occur so teams may have prior notice.

Capricorn Coast basketball grand finals will be held on November 17 and 18 and the trophy presentation night is on Saturday. November 23.

Sunday. September 8: 4pm St Brendans U/14 v Mad Dogs. refs B White and R Caulfield: 5pm Saints v Bonkers, refs B White and R Caulfield: 6pm Jampackers v Sacred Heart. refs B White and R Caulfield.

Monday: 4pm Cyclones v Giants. refs M Monks and B Boyd: 5pm Grizzlys v Hurricanes, refs M Monks and P Scott: 6pm Rebels v Jaguars. refs A Moore and A Moore: 7pm Scoobs v Hoyas. refs P Horan and D Helsham: 8pm Tigas v New Team. refs J Moody and D Moore.

Tuesday: 4pm Brendans U/16 v Untouchables. refs A Malcolm and B Shackleton: 5pm Bombers v Angels. refsA Malcolm and B Boyd: 6pm Reefseekersv Under 16 rep. refs A Malcolm and T Spyve: 7pm Badgers v Dirty Deeds. refs R Caulfield and J Taylor. 8pm Nightmares v Cougars. refs J Jamieson and A Prince.

Thursday. September 12: games cancelled school requires hall for social.

Brendan's domination continues ST BRENDAN'S College continued its dominance in the Rockhampton and District Secondary School Athletics on Friday with an awesome display ... winning the junior and senior aggregates.

In the total aggregate. St Brendan's blitzed its nearest rival - Marian St Stans/Emmaus College - by 166 points.

Highlight of the day was when Bruce Cook leapt 1.92 to break the Open High Jump Record.

The youngsters of the squad were not to be outdone, Andrew Goulevitch and Clinton Hamilton amassed a total of 74 points for the 13 years age group.

All-round athlete John Reddy dominated the 14 years' age group winning the hurdles. the 400m. the 1500m. the discus and was placed in the 100m, 800m and the shotput.

It was in the 1500m that spectators witnessed State Cross Country Champion Thomas Ryan cross

the finish line 20 seconds ahead of his nearest rival.

The 15 years athletes. led by Neil Rix, earned a total 176 points to win their division.

For the first time, the 16 years' boys won their age group since they were in Year 8. The age group was helped enormously by the efforts of thrower John Thorn. John won the shotput and discus and was placed second in the javelin.

Local boy Keith Heritage helped the senior boys win their division with decisive wins in the long and triple jump.

Fourteen St Brendan's athletes were chosen to represent Rockhampton and Districts today. Friday. at the Capricornia (CQ) trials at North Rockhampton High: John Reddy, Clinton Hamilton. Bruce Cook, Shaun Pyne, Timothy Rolfe. Cameron Fallon.

Damien Cassin, Andrew Goulevitch, Thomas Ryan, Darrin Milner, John Thorn, Daniel Ahern. Keith Heritage, Stephen Sammut.

McINTOSH WINS GOLF THE Pacific Hotel Social Golf Club played at Yeppoon Golf Club on Sunday and the winner, with " 1 nett. was Bob McIntosh from runner-up Gary mold 30.

Paul Nugent won the longest drive. pinshot winner was Gary Arnold. second shot went to Des Hallam and Graham Loran won the least putts.

Nett scores: Peter Bertalli 33. Joe Crow 31. Mick Cook 32. Des Hallam 32. Ernie Howlitt 37. Paul Knapman 36. Graham Loram 30, Mick Leddin 30.

Peter McGregor 39. Bill Mackie 36. Ian Murray 33, Paul Nugent 38. Howard Nihill 40. Leo Nugent 34.

Dave Piper 32. Trevor Page 33. Horst Simon 33, Keith Sully 37. Nigel Smith 42. John Watson 43.

Doug Taylor 33. Dave Tarcey 36.

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THE final of the Yeppoon Bowls Club Pairs was played on Saturday afternoon and the shower on Friday night took the finish off the surface and the games were played on a heavy track.

Frank O'Brien and Clarry Hinton picked the running quicker than Dido and Rod Graff and at the halfway mark led 17 4. O'Brien and Hinton led 27 8 after 18 ends and that is where they called it a day.

The semi final of the mixed fours was played on Wednesday and Marj Beirwirth. Frank O'Brien.

Eleanor Batts and Clarry Hinton proved too strong for Jill and Jack Hoare. Tric Child. Yvonne Riordan and Harry McNamara winning 23 6.

The final was played on Sunday afternoon in much the same vein. The same team was again successful 35 6 against Jean and Ken Bashford, Tric Childs and Peter Brown.

The final of the Mixed Pairs proved a more even contest with Jill and Jack Hoare winning 19 15 from Marj Beirwirth and Frank O'Brien.

On Wednesday the trophies were donated by the Steam Laundry and with the winners drawn from the hat George Hillier. Col Beattie. Doug Mooney and Bert Rial. Second Brian Seares, Bill Bond and Goldie Corbett while the Sportman's was won by George Hosking and Harry McNamara.

• ABOVE: Joshua Rayfield competed in the CQ Minors Gymnastic Titles and brought home a first and second as well as being Level 2 champion in the 1991 competition.

Gym members' top performance KEPPEL Coast Gymnastic Club members competed in the Central Queensland Minors Gymnastic Titles in Rockhampton on August 17 and 18.

Joshua Rayfield (Level 2) distinguished himself and won a handful of ribbons and a medal. He was placed first on the high bar, parallel bar and floor and a second for rings. He was Level 2 champion for the 1991 competition with a score of 45.6.

Level 3 boys. Timothy Reeve. Damien Shields.

Benjamin Smith and Luke Veliscek. competed well against boys. some three years older.

Michelle Barnes won third placing on bars in Level 4 with a score of 8.15 Level 2 girls. Tanya Andrews. Marina Diamantis.

Callista Lynch. Rebecca white. Gemma Ford and

Sarah Reeve performed well. as did Level 3 girls.

Penny Newton and Katie Veall.

Morwenna Kirwan. Melaney McKane and Michelle Barnes performed competently in Level 4.

The gymnasts will nominate for the Highland Games in Emerald on October 12 and 13 October when girls and boys will compete from Level I to 7 in this apparatus competition.

Level 2 boys: Joshua Rayfield 45.6 (1st). Level 2.

T Reeve 41.8. D Shields 43.7. B Smith 44.35. L Veliscek 43.15 Level 2 girls: T Andrews 28.6. M Diamantis 28.4.

C Lynch 29. R White 29.3. G Ford 26.1. S Reeve 28.3.

Level 3: P Newton 27.3. K Veall 27.15. Level 4: M Barnes 30.1. M Kirwan 29.8. M McKane 28.4.

Bowlers praise five 'touchers' EVE HANNES had five consecutive touchers and Emu Park Bowls Club congratulated her on the achievement.

"Some of us have great difficulty getting one 'toucher', so to get five in a row is quite something," publicity officer Marg Price said.

"We shall keep a lookout for anyone who can better this at Emu Park.

"There is talk of starting a 'wrong bias' club at Emu Park. Eddie Mann has been nominated as president.

"On the weekend, three young women who qualified for membership were Rhoda. Margaret and Esme. Don't worry girls. to succeed at bowling one needs good bowls. a bit of luck and a sense of humour."

Last week's trophy winners: Tuesday. Cliff Peacock and Harry McNamara: Wednesday. Ruth Forrest. Betty Allen, Mary Peacock: Friday. Wolfgang Beilharz, Karl Zettl: Saturday. Rene Menziel. Fred Thornley. Harold Goodger.

"On Sunday. ladies' president Kath Cliffe baked scones for the Emu Park bowlers as a special treat for Fathers Day." Mrs Price said.

The Fathers Day trophies were won by Reg Parker. Lloyd Stewart and Brian Heath with 21 points and margin of 20 from runners-up (21 points margin 11) Barbara Stewart, Cliff Peacock and Eddie Mann.

Edma Maker won the Fathers Day Cake (made and donated by Dee Miller).

The week's competition results. Ladies B final.

Doreen Vit defeated Jan Kilby; Mixed pairs. Dawn and Ted Jarrett defeated MargandAlan Price 30-10.

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AVIS Mallory hosted a pairs competition on Sunday at Keppel Sands Indoor Bowling Club and the players had an enjoyable afternoon.

Bert Atkins and his partner Beryl Shaw were the day's winners with Lynne Kelso-Smith and Joan Makin taking out the second prize.

The lucky door was won by Beryl Shaw and the raffle winners were Kate Collins. basket of fruit: Ron Hollands. strawberries and Lynne Kelso-Smith. strawberries.

Avis presented the club with sugar. tea and coffee. The club women put on a sumptuous afternoon tea which was enjoyed by all.

President Ron wished Avis a happy birthday for September 5 and also wished Irene Jones all the best when she goes into hospital next Tuesday for surgery.

The Frenchville Club will join Keppel Sands for a social game on Tuesday. September 10.

Indoor bowls are held at the Larcombe Hall.

Keppel Sands. everySunday at 1.30pm.Admission is 35 cents and this includes afternoon tea. and visitors are welcome.

YEPPOON BOWLS FINAL

EMU PARK WINS TROPHY TUESDAY Associates Perpetual Trophy bezen CCC and Emu Park Golf Club saw Emu Park winning 818 - 825.

CCC winner was R Scheinder on 69 nett from runner-up T Rumph with 73. Emu Park winner was D Daly with 63 nett from runner-up G Capell on 66.

Pinshot winners were M Conaghan, E Jones, D Daly and A Heath.

Putts: R Schneider and D Daly; most travelled.

J King and L Burns; Turkeys Nest. A Robinson.Wednesday's Bisque Bogy winner was Dan Daly + 12, runner-up D Logan countback D Scott. G Rudd + 10. pinshots R Burns, D Daly. twos C Doblo.

Saturday's stroke winner was D Robinson on countback S Tickner 60 nett, runner-up B Scott 61, B Stephens 63, rundown J Guthrie 63. T Melics 65.

G Bowser 67. pinshots G Capell and E Scott.

Juniors: J Purton 71, runners-up P Owens countback B Purton 75, pinshot J Putyton.

On Sunday. members and associates played for trophies donated by D and D Daly. B grade medal winner was A Robinson 67 nett: C grade winner D Manian, runner-up S Robinson 71.

Rundown D Manian 74. D Scott and C Lyon 78; secret hole, M Rudd; encouragement B Sleeman.

Members' winner was B Capell 65 nett, runnerup G Brimmell countback G Rudd: 66 nett gross winner B Scott 83. Pinshots W Urquhart and G Brimmell; encouragement, J Hudson.

Rundown: G Rudd, S Tickner. G Bowser. Spalding Event B Capell, G Rudd. S Tickner, G Bowser countback B Scott and D Daly.

Play tomorrow, Saturday, is a stableford with draw at 11.30am. On Sunday. members play a stableford for L Belz trophies. The ladies play a stroke medley for club trophies on Sunday. On Tuesday.

September 10, play is for 12th month medal and stableford club trophies.

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Mixed triples: JudyAnn Smith. Harold Goodger and Col Smith defeated Bob Maud. Dawn Jarrett and Ted Jarrett.

The men's committee meeting is at 9am on Sunday. September 8 with mixed bowling at 1pm. On Tuesday. play at 1pm is men and Mixed. Wednesday.

1pm. mixed. Friday. 9.30am. nominated three bowl pairs. Friday. 2.30pm. practice roll up: 6pm family social. Saturday. 1pm. mixed.

Sunday. September 15. is a visit by The Australian Postal Institute Club. mixed, at 1pm. Sunday.

September 22. is President's Day. men only.

STROKE, PUTTING DAY YEPPOON Golf Club Veterans and Senior Ladies played a stroke and putting contest on Friday.

August 30. for club trophy. Joining the locals was Noel Thomas from Rockhampton.

Ladies' winner was L Osborne 46. N Montgomery 46.3.1adies putting winner was M McGlashan 19. pinshots K Scope.

Veterans winner P Foxwell 41.3. R Montgomery 42.7. T Edmistone 43.7. A Simpson 44. putting winner E Richardson. pinshot E Nankivell.

The club welcomed home Stella and Godfrey Haskins after their world tour. and a happy 46th birthday to Tommy Jarman (a worthy veteran).

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As Spring growth starts, most plants will benefit from a light feeding followed by thorough watering.

The lawn will also benefit by renovating.

Cut loosely and rake to remove mat, then feed and water well.

To aerate compacted areas, push garden fork in 10-15cm at intervals.

20 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 6 - September 12, 1991

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C

THIS new seat of North Rockhampton doesn't seem to be the way to go for the Capricorn Coast ... surely the seat can be named after the Coast rather than a suburb of Rockhampton. Down the track, as the seat grows, it's unlikely parts of the Coast will be peeled from the seat because it's an area that geographically sticks together. If numbers had to be peeled from the seat it seems likely they would come off the North Rocky area with the result, surely, that the Coast would wind up the dominant part of the seat, if it isn't already!

•• • TOURISM interests should push for a change of name to Capricorn Coast because at least once every three years this area would get State-wide television exposure when the name of the seat goes up on the board!

•• • PEOPLE who take a far deeper interest in some things than most people would find healthy have already fed a whole lot of figures into a computer about the new North Rockhampton seat, subtracted the number they first thought of, held their fingers up to test the wind direction, and come up with the figure of 51.3 per cent.

What's that? Well, that's supposed to be the figure that represents the percentage of votes the ALP can expect in the seat ... hardly the sort of seat an ALP candidate could take to a bank manager to talk about a loan. The remaining 48.7 per cent is supposed to be the combined National/ Liberal Party vote. In other words, North Rockhampton is regarded (by certain people) as "anybody's seat"; it would "depend on the issues" and is a "very open seat". No doubt about it, this area is never boring!!!

•• • AND, while we're talking about the new seat, don't be surprised if the Coast starts hearing a bit more about Zilzie resident Vince Lester. He's the Member for Peak Downs but Peak Downs won't exist after the next election. Vince Lester, who has had a home on the Coast for some years, has more than a passing interest in the North Rockhampton seat because it would give him the chance to continue his parliamentary career. He rang the Capricorn Coast Mirror this week to talk about a $1 fee which he thinks is a bit hot for a tax

pack. Somehow or other (oh, lo and behold) the subject of his future prospects came up and he reckoned that 52 was too young to retire. This seat is not the only one under consideration ... apparently Fitzroy and Charters Towers would have to be worth a solid look. But North Rockhampton would give him the chance to live in his electorate ... this area has to be firming in the odds in his mind!

•• • YOU can tell the serious journalists by their outlook on life ... TV journalists, for instance, never seem to smile. They seem to scowl at the camera as the gravity of the news they're presenting hits home. People being interviewed are thanked for their time (half of them would pay to be interviewed if they were only asked) and the humorous news item rarely hits the screen.

Meanwhile, in the thriving metropolis of Yeppoon, a lone journalist fights a never-ending battle for individuality. There, in the Mirror office, the phone.rings ... a VIP caller with hot news asks to speak to Suzy; she takes the phone and says: "Do you mind if I call you back, I'm eating a great big piece of sponge with real cream and strawberries?" Incredible as it may sound, the person gave his number and waited patiently while Suzy munched through the snack. When she phoned him back she went to a lot of trouble to describe the c ake ... and he seemed to thoroughly applaud her action. Move over Jana!

•• INCIDENTLY, the story is the page-one lead and the VIP was shire clerk Jim Brown ... and when invited for apiece of cake declined because he had to go the gym that afternoon!!!

•

•

• •

BLOKE on Coast has taken to sleeping on a

SWANS' GOAL-SCORING FRENZY Swans in grand finals tomorrow WIDE Bay Capricorn Building Society Yeppoon A-grade showed some sparkle of the team's brilliant mid-season performances when the side played Panthers in Rockhampton in the preliminary final.

The Swans poured on the pace from the first quarter and was never in any doubt of losing throughout the game. Backliners Dave Chapman and Ben Kelly showed some finals determination. but their hard work was let down by some messy

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mattress on the floor. No, he's not married ... he just likes life that way. Anyway, on Wednesday morning he's just about due to wake up when the family dog gets friendly and licks him on the face.

As the bloke starts to call out the dog's name, tht. dog started another lick and stuck his tongue down the bloke's throat! That's one helluva way to start the day! And the bloke reckoned it wasn't too good, either!

•• • SOMEONE paid a lot of money for a power lead this week ... $103! Understand it was $3 for the lead and $100 for the fine for not wearing a seat belt as he drove away with it!

•• • HAD a savage reply to last week's piece about how people living in main streets must expect noise because it's the nature of the address.

Woman had a real go about noise and language and disturbed sleep and how unfair it is ... and (gosh, golly) she, too, lives in a main street!

•• • EVERY time you turn around these days someone seems to be asking for money ... all the causes are worthy; all believe in what they're doing. On Sunday, one of the worthiest is going to ask for help. Legacy is the group that helps the 900 Central Queensland widows and families of the sailors, soldiers and airmen who served Australia overseas in war. Of that 900, 85 live on the Capricorn Coast, and their life is made a little easier by the help given by a group of exservicemen who also served overseas in war ... the members of Legacy. Once a year, and once only, Legacy appeals for funds to help carry on its work. The usual way to collect money is by a door-knock ... volunteers gather, are taken to certain areas, and attempt to knock on every door.

It's hard work and, unfortunately, some people do get missed. Actually, the Coast is growing so fast it will be ev en more difficult than usual to call at every home so why not help out by phoning your donation directly to radio 4R0 on 27 8899 any time after 9am on Sunday. It's not a lot to ask.

By the way, if you would like to be a collector to make it possible to reach even more homes, give Jack Crigan a ring on 39 2358. You'll only be needed between 9am and 11 am.

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work in the forward line.

Forward flanker Rob Pekin showed brilliance playing the looseman. controlling in the air and good disposal skills finding a mark every time.

Unfortunately, indirect play led to many minors as the ball was thrown around instead of the first option ... put the boot in.

As the game continued, the backliners gathered strength with Paul Westerley and Nic Basham joining the ranks to lock Panthers out of the game. The Swans continually swept on the ball with some long runs resulting.

Crooka led the running from wing. continually picking up the ever elusive Peko. Drover put in a consistent hard, fast game as did James Proverbs ... finding finals form. Tonka also showed form with five goals in the final.

In a testing move in the final quarter. big man Kelly was placed into fullback and Motton moved out onto the ball. This seemed to work, holding Panthers completely out from the goals and shot Yeppoon into a goal-scoring frenzy.

A more cohesive Yeppoon outclassed its opponents in the dying minutes and came home comfortable winners 24 29 173 to Panthers 5 6 36.

Awards: mug. Rob Pekin: Pacific Hotel dinner for two. Steve Lauritz: Tuckerbox cooked chicken.

Steve Burns: Beachcomber Hair Design voucher.

James Proverbs: Rainbow Video voucher, Nic Basham.

Goals: Jason Jamieson. Troy Tompkins 5. Steve Burns 4. James Proverbs 3. Rob Pekin. Bobby Bourke 2. Adam Johnson. Bryan Cruickshank. Steve Lauritz 1.

YEPPOON Australian Rules Swans Reserve and A Grade teams take on Wandal in the 1991 Capricornia League grand final tomorrow. Saturday, at Rockhampton Cricket Ground.

The day's festivities start at 12.45pm for the Reserves and then at 2.30pm the A grade teams compete for the pennant.

A supporters' bus leaves Yeppoon Railway Station at 11.30am and the cost is S5 return.

Four firsts to St Ursula's athletes ST URSULA'S College took out four firsts and a second in the age group aggregates in the 1991 Rockhampton and Districts Athletics carnival.

The girls won the 13, 15 and 16 years and open and were placed second in the age group aggregates.

They were second to Yeppoon State High School in the junior aggregate. placed first in the senioraggregate and were first overall.

St Ursula's won three out of the five relay events ... 13 years. 16 years and open.

Tenille Tauvasa broke the 13 year age discus an, Dorothy Shilvock broke the 100m. 16 year record.

Placegetters: Brooke Wildin. 100m. 200m. long jump. high jump and relay: Therese Shilvock. 100m.

200m. long jump. triple jump and relay: Dorothy Shilvock. 100m. 200m and relay: Tenille Tauvasa. discus. 200m and relay.

CAPRICORN INTERNATIONAL RESORT "Golfer of the Year" STAGE TWO

All work fully guaranteed

The second round of Stage Two will be played on

OUR RATE IS STILL ONLY $30ph

Sunday, Sept 15, 1991 Hit off Times: 10.30am-12.30pm (GROUPS OF FOUR) Phone Golf House, 39 0211, ext. 7510 before Thursday, September 12, with your nominations (bookings essential)

Our Workshop offers the following services

$40 per person - Stableford Event (includes green fees, buggy and BBQ)

Engine Tuning • Carburettor Overhaul Wheel Alignment • Wheel Balancing 4WD Repairs • Air-conditioning and we are Fuel Injection Specialists We carry a wide range of Spare Parts & Accessories

Happy Hour: 4.30pm to 5.30pm

Men's & Ladies Trophies If requested, players must be able to produce an AGU handicap card 1111111101.

Further information, please contact Golf House, 39 0211, ext 751,,