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KEPPELCOAST S-M-A-SH REPAIRS %Si Tanby Rd 39 4166,

ISSUE 464 FRIDAY, JULY 3,1992 — THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1992 PHONE (079) 39 5555

Fax (079) 395-395

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Bondoola sawmill closes Boss blames 'level playing field' for loss of 35 jobs in 12 months • By Rhett Watson BONDOOLA Sawmill marked its 25th anni-

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versary by closing down on Tuesday, ending a year of death throes which has seen an everdecreasing staff handling less and less work.

Just a year ago the Parkside Pine Division Bondoola (Caribbean Pine Mill), as it is correctly known had 35 people working full-time.

These numbers were slashed to 13 in August last year and in March this year, six more were paid off leaving a staff of just seven until May. Two months ago only two jobs remained ... mill manager and yard foreman.

On Tuesday, the mill manager lost his job and the only job remaining is caretaker.

On Tuesday, just hours before the closedown, mill manager John Martin and yard manager George Cavanagh spoke about what had caused the closure.

Mr Martin said the closure must affect the Capricorn Coast because the $25,000 that used to be injected directly into the Coast economy was now a thing of the past.

"We used to inject about $25,000 into the Coast every week, including $14,000 in wages," he said.

"The Coast has to lose with that amount of money missing."

Mr Martin said the forest industry in Queensland employed 14,000 and produced about a $1 billion a year. Bondoola, until recently, had played its part.

"At full production we employed 35 people in the mill. Then there was the logging contractor who hired three people and bought specialised logging machinery ... he, and his staff are now out of a job, too," he said.

"Another job lost will be that of a man who has been with the mill since it began operations around 1977 ... Jack Moss.

"We supplied him with saw dust and wood chip but where will he go now?"

Mr Martin said the closure was going to affect forestry workers and other jobs created indirectly, such as rail staff engaged in transporting finished timber.

"We were the sixth largest user of the railways in Yeppoon," he said.

"Another loser will be the State Government

which will lose the royalties we had to pay for the Caribbean Pines."

He blamed the Federal Government for the mill's problems because it introduced a "level playing field".

The mill was forced to cease operations because it could not compete on the open market anymore.

"The Federal Government introduced a' level playing field' idea a while ago, meaning sawmills had to compete on the world market without any tariffs," Mr Martin said.

"Softwood is imported from places like Oregon, Fiji, the West Coast of America and New Zealand and it is sold in Australia for less than what it costs us to mill it.

"I think the wood is being dumped on to the market but it's very hard to prove ... they just call it discounting."

He said the mill used to give a lot of "young fellas" a start after school. "But where will they go now? There aren't enough jobs around as it is."

Caribbean Pine Mill is controlled by the Tapiolas family's privatecompany. The family also controls other pine mills-and hardwood mills.

Mr Martin said only the pine mills were closing because of imports ... no hardwoods were imported.

"We were very reluctant to close but our stock was just sitting here. We had no turnover," he said.

"When you start cutting more than you are selling it doesn't take long to become overstocked.

"Some time ago we had difficulty in our logging but this was overcome with new machinery and techniques.

"We just can't overcome this problem because it's political. The government could rectify the problem overnight if it wanted to.

"Even America looks after its industries. If the government restricted the amount of imports it would help.

"I know of six other mills that have closed because of this problem."

• CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

$400,000 supermarket for James St A NEW enlarged Woody's Supermarket will be seen in James Street in about four months and open for business by the end of the year.

The new complex will cost over $400,000 and will be about one and a half times bigger than the present store.

It will be built in front of Stanhive Flats next to the Commonwealth Bank on land owned by Jim and Jane Wood ... the owners of Woody's Supermarket.

Two years in the planning, the supermarket

will be modern, but with a colonial look. The building will feature slate, rendered block work and timber. Added touches will be a large clock, weather vane and finial.

The supermarket will include a delicatessen and class three butcher shop.

"We opened Woody's about six and a half years ago and purchased the new site because we thought it was the perfect place for a supermarket in the future," Mrs Wood said.

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"Yeppoon is growing and that time has now come. It is a big step, but we believe it is the right one. Our lease expires in the new year and our new building will be ready for us then.

"Jim and I have worked closely with architects Tony Madden and Mike Tanner and builder T F Woolam & Son to design and build a supermarket in a style that we thought would suit Yeppoon."

Mrs Wood said the Stanhive Flats building would remain on the block, but the downstairs

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flats would be replaced by a storeroom and a coldroom.

"Woody's is an independent supermarket and will remain that way. We will operate in our own new premises seven-days-a-week from 6am to 9pm," she said.

"The only difference will be the shop's address, lay out and the extra variety of stock. We will continue to offer the same friendly, courteous service."

• ARTISTS IMPRESSION ON PAGE 3

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Afflinglimownwwimms• 2 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 3 - July 9,1992

Confederate candidate: changes must be made before it is too late

ADVERTISEMENT Confederate Action Party of Australia

PO Box 1140, Yeppoon. Q. 4703 Phone: (079) 39 1959; Fax: 079 396 986

Leo Black's

Column I HAD the privilege, on Saturday night, of being pre-selected as the CAP's candidate for Keppel in this year's State election.

CAP's policies are based on what the people of Australia, people of the State, people within electorates & people within local government areas want. A list of 44 promises to the people of Australia is available. Headed 'The Promise', the 44th is to introduce CIR (Citizens Initiated Referendum) and underwrites the preceding 43 ... which, incidentally, are clear cut and precise.

CIR involves giving power back to the people. If politicians over-spend or cheat on expenses, they can be sacked. If Government plisses leg islation not wanted by the people, it can be thrown out. If new legislation to protect our primary producers is required, the people can introduce it.

If you want a copy of a CIR sheet that tells how you can be protected from the party system - how politicians can be kept honest and how CIR works well in other countries just phone me or write.

Sandmining would be a CIR issue if the Confederate Action Party was in Government! (See poll in this paper on page 5).

Our policies include government (state, federal & local) deregulation; increasing tariffs to protect home-grown & home-made products; changes to policies that have crippled Australia. It is possible to keep politicians honest & it is possible for Australia to be run democratically.

We are one of the wealthiest nations on earth & it is about time we looked at protecting what we have, so each of us & our children, can look to a future.

Authorised: Leo Black,

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CONFEDERATE Action Party chairman Leo Black was chosen this week to stand as CAP candidate for Keppel.

Mr Black said he was nominated by fellow members.

Commenting on the coming State election, he said some changes had to made quickly "or it will be too late".

"I believe I can contribute to those changes," Mr Black said.

Why the CAP? "The CAP has briefly and clearly stated 44 policies which take Australia in the only direction that will pull us out of trouble," Mr Black said.

"More importantly, the 44th policy, Citizens Initiated Referendum (CIR) underwrites the other 43. CIR will keep the party and politicians honest!"

Forty-five-years-old, married, with two children (one at the University of Central Queensland the other at primary school) Mr Black has lived in Yeppoon for almost three years.

Previously he lived in Victoria where he was a carpet manufacturer and was general manager and director of two public companies for 20 years.

Mr Black said there would be a State executive meeting on July 18 at which State-wide policies would be "pulled together".

The meeting will be addressed by other candidates, State delegates and party president Perry Jewell.

Mr Black was elected CAP Yeppoon branch chairman about four months ago and since then the branch had gathered financial members at a rate he understood to be faster than any other party or parties combined.

"It hasn't just happened in Yeppoon," he said.

"Polls are now showing that if the CAP stands candidates in areas like Maryborough they have a real show of winning.

"I feel that because people need faith in politicians, the time is right for the CAP with CIR to stand a candidate and there is a very definite possibility of winning this seat.

"I understand that a 3.4 per cent swing in Keppel would see a candidate other than the government's winning. Taking into account the traditional huge swing in this area, the CAP stands an excellent chance."

He said there had been a "definite drift from

our constitution and our rights under common law".

"The CAP makes a firm commitment that when elected the only changes to those common law rights will be by referendum," he said.

"CIR has been in Switzerland for more than a century - it is in 21 states in America. Because Swiss politicians are more careful about introducing legislation there is a surprisingly low number of referenda in the country.

"They average four a year. If Australia were to have four referenda a year and, in fact, hold those separately to other elections, the cost would be $2.50 per Australian.

"When you consider that our national debt is in excess of $140 billion the cost isn't even worthy of consideration.

"The CAP will protect our primary producers and our manufacturers."

Mr Black said the CAP was running a poll on sand mining in Keppel. The results would determine the party's policy.

"It's what the people want that counts ... not what they are told," he said.

Joint venture creates jobs for apprentices FOUR apprenticeships in the building industry will be created as a result of a joint venture between the Department of Housing and Local Government and the Capricomia Training Company, Member for Rockhampton North and candidate for Keppel Robert Schwarten said on Tuesday.

"The Government initiative will result in the construction of a duplex building at Guy Street, Yeppoon and the Capricornia Training Company, with its winning tender of $178,000, carrying out the work," he said.

Mr Schwarten said the project would take 14 weeks to complete and would provide training opportunities for four apprentices indentured to the Capricornia Training company.

The initiative will also increase the housing stocks of the Department of Housing at the Capricorn Coast by one duplex.

Lester wants royalty moratorium MEMBER for Peak Downs and National Party candidate for Keppel Vince Lester this week called for a moratorium for five years on sawmilling royalties paid to the State Government.

Aware of this week's closure of the Caribbean Pine Mill after a call from the last employees, Mr Lester said sawmills were paying up to $40 per cubic metre for product and in reality they received about $300 per cubic metre for it's sale.

"This is an overhead they cannot afford to carry," Mr Lester said.

"Thirty-five people have lost their jobs in one particular industry when in fact the whole district is badly in need of additional industry to give job stability."

He also called on the Federal Government to give tariff protection to the sawmilling industry.

"Why should New Zealand and other countries be allowed to simply dump their pine on our markets," he said.

"Not only is it putting sawmill workers out of work, but also forestry workers, loggers and other related jobs have been put in jeopardy. It will also have an effect on the railways.

"This doesn't help us with efforts to keep the Yeppoon railway line viable.

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"It is all very well for the government to cry 'holier than thou' and talk about a level playing field but I will bet you anything that New Zealand isn't allowed to &imp into America or other competing countries."

Mr Lester said he visited the sawmill and spoke with the managers and had arranged for them to talk to Senator Bill O'Chee.

"I'm putting the company's case to both the State and Federal Governments," he said.

"We have to start looking after ourselves and not everyone else."

Sawmill closes • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Yard foreman George Cavanagh said that at this stage nothing would be done about the pines in By field "because no-one can make a living out of them".

"However the forest at Kalpawer was sold to someone who is going to turn the trees into icecream sticks and chopsticks. Maybe that's what will happen to Byfield," he said.

Mr Martin has been in the milling industry for 37 years and Mr Cavanagh for 32 years and both said they had never seen the industry this bad.

"You always have your slumps but not like this," Mr Cavanagh said.

He will remain at the mill as caretaker until the owners decide what they are going to do.

"There is a possibility the mill could open in 12 months but for now I have to watch the machinery which is worth more than $2 million ," he said.

"The problem is that if we do start production in 12 months the skilled workers could already have jobs or gone into something else. Then we are left training new people.

"Without the workers you don't have a business. The whole thing's just a vicious circle.,"

p

THIS week the Nationals were again caught out over their wild claims about law and order.

For the record, the Goss Labor Government has spent $725,491 on Police Stations in Keppel, while the Nationals spent a mere $136,307 in their last two years. In other words, the Goss Government has quadrupled the amount of money available to upgrade our Police Station. It should be noted that just prior to the last State Election, the then Police Minister Mr Lester advised Living stone Shire there was no need for extra police in Yeppoon. Since then our Government has increased Police numbers at Yeppoon by 20 per cent.

Also this week I announced a $178,000 commitment to the training of young people by way of a contract between the Department of Housing & Capricorn Training Company. Under this project, apprentices will be indentured to CTC & trained in the construction of a new duplex. The Guy Street duplex will, on completion, add to rental housing oaks in Yeppoon. An initiative of the Goss Government, this contract demonstrates that State governments can create training & job opportunities as well as provide much needed housing by co-operating with locally-based community organisations.

AUTH: R SCIRMITTEN, COLONIAL MART, K Meer PLer NTH Roca TOH

ADVERTISEMENT

Vince Lester's KEPPEL COLUMN A Weekly Column by Vince Lester, MLA National Party Candidate for Keppel and Member for Peak Downs (079) 39 6985 (home) (079) 39 5285 (Yeppoon office 9am - 1pm) (079) 82 1822 (Peak Downs electorate office) ANTI-DISCRIMINATION BILL HAS HOOKS IN IT THE State Government's Anti-Discrimination Bill that has become effective as from July 1, could pose many problems for ordinary citizens. While the intention of the Bill is to give everybody a fair go, the Bill, in fact, in some instances, could have the opposite effect.

A couple of examples. A young woman advertising for a flatmate (female) could be forced to rent to some unknown male if he is the first applicant, that is, if there are separate sleeping quarters. The fact that the female experiences a feeling of complete revulsion & vulnerability as a result of enforced cohabitation under this Act, is apparently of no concern to those who prepared the legislation. She, in fact, taken to the extreme, may have to vacate her premises to safeguard against continuing mental trauma and then even face a charge of secondary discrimination if a complaint is made.

Simply put, the rejected male could lodge a complaint with the Anti-Discrimination Tribunal and, even though the woman could well be within her rights in not selecting the male, she would have to prove that & it would put her under unnecessary strain. This is an extreme case, but it could well happen.

TAFE teachers could come under the same scrutiny when selecting students to participate in a particular course. Rejected applicants could, for various reasons, appeal to the Anti-Discrimination Tribunal, a tribunal that cannot be appealed against.

In fact, with new judicial review legislation & anti-discrimination legislation, Queensland could see a dreadful build up of business that no public servant will be game enough to act upon for fear of recrimination. It makes one think, doesn't it.

••• IT is pleasing to see the Capricorn Coast Chamber of Commerce and Industry promoting the Capricorn Coast so well and nicely asking everyone to shop locally. The radio ads tire simple and effective. 'The programme to select the best business personality, owner or employee is also commendable and helpful to the Coast. We on the Capricorn Coast can best achieve our own identity by supporting local business.

AIJIHORNEO: Vacs LERMA 23 ALEXPROER STREET, Emu PARK

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SPEAKERS — • CAP President Perry Jewell • Your Local Man Tom Wyatt • CAP Candidate for the electorate of Keppel Leo Black

Spectacle Maker

Unless you do something now you will have no country to fight for There will not be a door charge Object of the meeting is to start a CAP Branch in Rockhampton

We are offering Solutions, not Just the problems Inquiries Phone 079 34 7264, 079 39 1959, 079 39 7183

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\Ifter hours (by appointment): 39 4276

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Capricorn Coast Mirror July 3 - July 9, 1992 - 3

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MINTER MOTORS 12 McBean St, Yeppoon • ABOVE: This is an artist's impression of the new Woody' s Supermarket now under construction in front of Stanhive Flats, next door to the Commonwealth Bank. The new supermarket will be SO per cent bigger that the existing store and will cost more than $400,000.

Roundabout theft gives kick in teeth to Operation Tropic OPERATION Tropic received a kick in the teeth this week when plants worth about $400 were stolen from the Information Centre roundabout and the Information Centre gardens.

The plants, all donated, were found to be missing late Wednesday night when the Capricorn Coast Tourist Organisation held its twomonthly sausage sizzle to thank volunteers at the information centre.

Operation Tropic Co-ordinator Kevin Logan said he had "gone over to the gardens to see if they needed watering" and had discovered sonic were missing.

"I watered them on Friday so they were most likely stolen on the weekend," he said.

The plants that were stolen are three mature Foxtails worth $55 each, another five mature Foxtails worth $25 each and eight young Bottle Palms worth $10 each.

"It's pretty miserable when people steal off charities. That's like stealing off the poor plate," he said.

(Operation Tropic is a volunteer effort to 'green and beautify' the Capricorn Coast) "It's not as if the council has paid for the plants we are growing; it's the community ... battlers who are trying to beautify the Coast and help the unemployed," Mr Logan said.

"By beautifying the Coast we are increasing

the chances of visitors stopping here for their holidays and therefore improving our employment situation.

"People must think the council is paying for the plants ' and therefore it doesn't matter if we steal them because it has plenty of money, and will simply buy more'.

"But that's a crock! Service organisations and tourism, business and community groups, as well as individuals, are paying for the plants because if council paid for them our rates would increase.

"Whoever did this only stole the expensive plants. They were planted because we feel the Coast is worth the best but if this thievery continues it could force us to plant an average sort of garden."

Mr Logan said the volunteers were trying to do something special for the Coast and did not want to plant an "ordinary garden".

All plants were "on community land for the community".

"I can't stress enough that our main goal is the unemployed on the Coast. If we can stop the holidaymakers from going north we'll have it made," he said.

Operation Tropic members are calling on whoever stole the community's plants to return them ... "no questions asked".

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Pearce: I have egg on my face...

MEMBER for Broadsound Jim Pearce said the normal security deposit with the State, as the State would administer the leases on behalf of he had egg on his face after last week's revelations that the State Government does have some the Commonwealth.

"Once that deposit has been accepted, the role to play in the management of the proposed mining of Shoalwater Bay. Commonwealth Minister for Administrative Mr Pearce said he was advised in the past that Services, Senator Nick Bolkus, will be able to the State Government played absolutely no part issue the mining leases," Mr Pearce said. in the possible mining of Shoalwater Bay as it "However, the issuing of the leases does not was the property of the Commonwealth. mean that exploration or mining activity can "Now I am being told that the State will act immediately take place. Before any activity on as managers of the contract between Pivot and the leases, Pivot is required to prepare an envithe Commonwealth," he said. ronmental evaluation for the Commonwealth."

"It's embarrassing, but typical of the bureauMr Pearce said that if the Commonwealth cratic stuff-ups that we have to live with in this accepted this environmental evaluation, Pivot country. would then be required to prepare a plan of "I have to accept some responsibility for not operations for the State Government to cover being more thorough when making inquiries exploration activities on the leases. about the role of the State in the mining of He said exploration would then be allowed to Shoalwater Bay." start. In addition, before actual mining could In a move to clarify the State Government's take place on the leases, a further environment role in the approvals process after a report in last management plan was required by the Commonweek's Capricorn Coast Mirror, Mr Pearce wealth. emphasised that at each significant approval He said, following Commonwealth approval stage in the process, the Commonwealth played of such a plan, Pivot would prepare a second plan a major role. of operations covering mining activities for He said the company was required to lodge approval by the State.

Wright challenges Pivot group to publicly debate sandmine plans

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MEMBER for Capricornia Keith Wright has challenged the Pivot Group of companies to publicly debate its plans to sandmine Shoalwater Bay army training area.

He said the time had come for the public to hear both sides of the story and issued a personal challenge to the general manager of Pivot NL to meet him on a public platform to debate the issue.

"Claims by Pivot that hundreds of jobs would be lost was totally fallacious as no in-depth assessment of the mineral wealth of the deposits in the training area had even been carried out," Mr Wright said.

"Three years ago, Pivot Group put on a special video presentation to the Government's Environment Committee showing a film of an army training exercise in the Shoalwater area.

"The fact is, that the army has not used the leased areas for army training activities and this has been proven by the recent army draft management plan report and also by the work performed this year by the CSIRO. "The area has been left in a pristine, untouched condition and Pivot knows that," he said.

"Despite this fact they have tried to make out the area has been strafed and destroyed by army exercises which is simply, not true."

Mr Wright said he would debate the issue of alleged jobs with Pivot representatives publicly and challenged them to explain what losses could occur in the fishing industry and the effect of the project on the Capricorn Coast water supply if the projects proceeded.

Mr Wright rejected claims by Pivot that the issue was a party political issue.

"This has been proven to be total nonsense by today's decision by the all Party House of Representatives Environment Committee to include the Shoalwater Bay issue in their National Biodiversity Inquiry," he said.

"This committee is made up of Liberal, National and Labor members and this totally disproves the ill-informed allegations by Pivot that opposition to the sandmining venture in Shoalwater Bay is a political stunt.

"The opposition to this mining development comes not just from Labor representatives, but also the trade unions, the local authority, community groups, from tourist entrepreneurs, in fact the opposition list is almost endless," Mr Wright said.

"Now that the Liberal, National and Labor members on the Environment Committee in the House of Representatives have agreed to investigate this matter, as has Justice Stewart, it's time that Pivot started to realise it can no longer pull the wool over the eyes of the community.

"There is a need for a full, up-to-date study

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into the environmental importance of Shoalwater Bay and the consequences of sand mining in the area, and I am hopeful that the Stewart Resources Assessment Commission Inquiry into Coastal Land Management and the House of Representatives Inquiry will finally prove the worth of the Shoalwater Bay area."

Claims by the Pivot Group that the projects have already passed the EIS requirements were not the whole story, Mr Wright said.

"The new mining agreement requires that before any exploitation of any areas can take place further environmental studies have to be undertaken and the outcome presented to the Commonwealth Government," he said.

"It is nonsense for Pivot or any one else to say that the go-ahead had been given and that all the environment work has done.

"Clearly there is a need for a full inquiry into the risks of mining the water catchment area and the effect on the Capricorn Coast as well as other archaeological and environmental impact studies.

"Pivot will not be able to get around the fact that the army itself in its recent report stated that the lease areas should be excised off and left untouched.

"This is the view of the New England University, the CSIRO and Livingstone Shire Council."

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Capricorn Coast Mirror July 3 - July 9, 1992 - 5 ADVERTISEMENT

DO YOU WANT SANDMINING? If the Confederate Action Party of Australia was in Government - regardless of what individual lobby groups wanted - the decision would be up to you ... the people.

In a controversial issue like this (sandmining), you - the people of the Keppel Electorate - would be asked what you want. That's what Citizens Initiated Referendum (CIR) means.

There are three stages, but first, here is the definition of CIR: It is a process whereby ordinary citizens can compel their Governments to hold a referendum on any issue THEYfeel is sufficiently important.

1) VOTERS' VETO: The power to veto any existing or proposed legislation. This would give the people the power to remove any unjust or oppressive laws from statute books, and to prevent Governments from introducing more of the same types of laws.

2) CITIZENS INITIATED LEGISLATION: The power to introduce new laws. The people would not have to wait for the Government; the people could introduce their own laws.

3) RECALL: The power to dismiss public servants.

HOW DOES IT WORK? Simply collect signatures on a petition. Fora Federal issue, you would need to collect 50,000 to 100,000 signatures, while for a State, the figures would be about 5000 to 10,000 signatures. All you would need to do would be to present your petition to the appropriate authority, and the Government would be bound by law to hold a referendum on the issue. A majority vote would decide the matter, and the result would be legal and binding.

ON THE ISSUE OF SANDMINING between two and five per cent of the population's signatures in Keppel would bring about a referendum in the electorate and the result would be binding on the government.

DON'T BE TOLD ANY MORE

It's your turn to tell the Government CAP will set its policy based on what you - the people - want. WE WILL LISTENANDACT

USE THIS COUPON TO LET US KNOW!

YES

NO

I want sandmining I do not want sandmining

Place a tick in the box of your choice

Post this coupon to: CAP, Box 1140, Yeppoon. Old. 4703 If you want more details on CIR and the Confederate Action Party's promise to the people of Australia, include your name and address here.

NAME: ADDRESS:

See CAP candidate for Keppel Leo Black's column in this paper and in future editions.

We must give power back to the people before it's too late. If you believe power should be given back to the people send a donation to CAP, Box 1140, Yeppoon. Old. 4703 - to help the fight.

Confederate Action Party of Australia This advertisement is authorised and sponsored by the Confederate Action Party of Australia, P 0 Box 1140, Yeppoon. 4703

6 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 3 - July 9, 192 1

St Christopher's service on July 5

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YEPPOON CWA's international luncheon this year is Spanish and is on Friday, July 24. It will consist of three courses and tea or coffee.

Cost is $8 per person, everyone is welcome to share the event. Bookings must be made before July 17. Phone Mrs Mullins,33 6292; Mrs Zeibecki on 39 2226 or Mrs Donovan on 39 2350. *** HAVE you had your say? The Capricorn Coast Health Reference Group needs your opinion to work on its Strategic Plan for the Coast's future health and welfare services. You will find survey sheets at the doctors' surgeries, community health and hospitals. Please return survey sheets by Tuesday, July 21. *** ON Saturday, July 18, there is a Gingham afternoon and cent sale in Yeppoon Show ground organised by the Senior Citizens Benevolent Housing Society Auxiliary. It starts at 2pm and the $1 admission includes afternoon tea. Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest article, most useful article and novelty article. *** CAPRICORN Coast Writers' Club meets at Yeppoon RSL Hall, 9.30am, on the first and third Tuesday of each month.

Thanks to Livingstone Shire Council's involvement in RADF funding, the club is holding a workshop at the Community Centre, John Street, on Saturday and Sunday, July 11 and 12.

Saturday's programme includes Charlee Marshall (pnet and entertainer) 10am-noon; Donna Pearce (story writing, articles) 1.30pm-4pm.

Sunday's programme will be conducted by Dr Wally Woods (critique of 1991 club book) 10am-noon and Joy Johns (poetry) 1.30pm4pm.

Members are guaranteed an informative and enjoyable workshop with Charlee Marshall, Dr Wally Woods (School of Humanities UCQ), Donna Pearce and Joy Johns, professional Brisbane writers.

Registration fee is $2 per day. Those attending are requested to bring a plate of food to assist in the provision of lunch. All club members are urged to attend, if not all sessions, then some.

This workshop is open to the community.

Interested people are invited and welcome. To ensure the success of the workshop, phone Billie Sinclair 39 3124, or Olive Dorey 39 1366 so numbers are known in advance. *** DOT and Jack Scoffin were married on July 1, 1942. They celebrated at a surprise party organised by Max and Jan Kilby. *** WOMEN'S auxiliary of the Coast's Blue Nursing Service has its 'Spring' luncheon at noon on Wednesday, August 5. Fashions for the parade are by Kruger's Fashion House. Anyone able to help the auxiliary in any way, cooking, helping in the kitchen, setting tables, arranging flowers, please contact Shirley 39 3910.

The next meeting to work out the final details of the luncheon is on July 20 at 2pm in the centre. *** THE CQ German-Australian Club has a social on Sunday July 5 at 3.30pm in Yeppoon Town Hall. Visitors welcome, ring 39 3954 for details. *** ANYONE interested in helping out at the Blue Nursing Respite Centre is invited to the monthly volunteers meeting on Thursday July 16 at 9am at the Centre, 30 Rockhampton Road.

People who are free on Tuesdays and Thursdays are particularly needed. ***

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THE June social afternoon for Emu Park Pensioners League was varied and entertaining.

The show was opened by the singing of Advance Australia Fair and the Pensioners Rally song.

Stan Nelson welcomed regulars and guests, who included two understanding men who were painting the Cultural Hall. Where else but Emu Park would you be so well entertained while working?

Birthday greetings were extended to Dot Close and George Bardrick. Alf Marcombe was in excellent form with 'Face on the bar room Floor' and 'There's a Lovely Lake in Loveland'.

Alwyn Middlebrook on guitar was a hit with 'Ole 97' and 'Wabash Cannonball'.

- Carole Taylor recited a poem by Dell Williams ... her memories of the old days. Dot Close returned to Emu Park with two lovely numbers, 'Careless Hands' and 'When Your Hair has turned to Silver'. Ernie Clayton, on mouth organ, was a favourite with some old time songs for the crowd to sing along. It was pretty cold, so they all warmed up with a Hokey Pokey.

Tommy Black took to the stage with 'Barefoot Days' and 'Beautiful Memories'. Ella Lewis was a lovely artist with 'My Heart Belongs to You'. Tony Ceff was popular on violin with the haunting 'Always'.

Sarah Hall was tuneful with 'Santa Lucia' and 'My Old Kentucky Home'. Emu Park tenor Stan Nelson sang 'Someday' and 'WhatI Did for Love' to sustained applause. Afternoon tea was welcomed and then Ella Lewis and Carole Taylor combined for 'On the Street Where You Live' and 'Autumn Concerto'.

Alwyn returned for an encore, followed by Doreen Svendsen who sang 'I'll Be Your Sweetheart' and 'I'm Alone Because I Love You'.

Well done Doreen. Tony Ceff played 'Autumn Leaves' and 'April Showers' on saxophone.

The monte carlo was won by Dot Close and Lorna MacIntyre. Carole recited more nostalgic verse and Stan and Ell a were a powerful duo with 'One Night of Love' and 'For Love Alone'.

Amanda Crosthwaite was the afternoon's youngest performer with a sweet rendition of 'Twinkle Twinkle Little Star'. Alf Marcombe closed the day with community singing.

Emu Park socials are free to all, on the last Wednesday of each month, in the Cultural Hall at 1pm. It is a good afternoon with fellowship, friendship, free afternoon tea, free entertainment and the chance to win a prize in the raffle.

Lucky door: Ernie Clayton, Iris Holden, Mrs Comick, Joy Clayton and Alwyn Middlebrook.

Raffle: B Bell, C Taylor and Mrs Hamilton. *** THE topic of 'It's a Different World' was well handled by Hazel Wilkings and following speakers - Pam Schukking, Billie Sinclair and Debbie Burn - covering aspects of police personnel, yesterday and today, unusual fish megamouth and television.

Vote of thanks was moved by Joan ByattLacey. The meeting was chaired by Tania Rayfield and Betty Vinnicombe was the visiting critic for the night. Jennifer Crocker was a welcome guest from Moura Club.

Saturday, July 4, is the day to attend the public speaking and meeting procedure workshops at Yeppoon State High School library from 9am to 12.30pm and then from 1.30pm to 4pm.

Members of the public are invited to attend.

For further information please phone Pam Schukking, 39 3539 or Phyll Thurlow, 351 4618.

Forum's next meeting is on Wednesday, July 8 at the Livingstone Shire Community Centre, John Street, Yeppoon at 8pm to celebrate the group's 22nd birthday.

The speaker is Debbie Bum 'Looking Forward and Further' and visitors are welcome. *** COMMITTEE of Don Ireland Swimming Complex wish to thank Emu Park Fishing Club for their donation of $500. The small club makes good use of their bingo and raffle profits as they have also donated $400 to Emu Park SES, $400 to restoration of the jetty and $250 to Cawarral Bush Fire Brigade. Thanks to all patrons for their loyalty to make these donations possible.

MICKEY Q.

THE annual Service of Remembrance will be held at St Christopher's Chapel on Sunday, July 5 at 3pm.

Livingstone Shire chairman Cr Barbara Wildin said the service was traditionally held on the Sunday nearest July 4.

"It is an extra special occasion this year with 80 members of the American 41st Division attending to mark the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the division's arrival in Australia," Cr Wildin said.

"The service will be conducted by the Rockhampton Ministers Fraternal, music will be supplied by the Salvation Army B and and Scouts will conduct the flag ceremony."

The address will be given by the American 41st Division Association international secretary Mick Russoo and souvenir brochures will be available.

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Capricorn Coast Mirror July 3 - July 9, 1992 - 7

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8 Capricorn Coast Mirror July 3 - July 9, 1992 DATE CLAIMERS July 4, Saturday. Speech and meeting procedure workshop, sponsored by Capricorn Coast Forum Club.

Acrylic • Sculptured *** Silk & Fibreglass Wraps July 6, Monday. Yep RSL Womens AuxilSpecialising in Nail Art iary meeting at 1.30pm at the RSL Hall. *** Appointments - Lyn 33 6517 July 6, Capricorn Coast Scope annual general meeting. *** July 10, Friday. Yeppoon QCWA meeting, 1.45pm.

Everyone welcome. Bring and buy table. *** July 11, Capricorn Coast Scope handover din15 James St, Yeppoon - 39 4805 ner. *** New & Used Books July 11, Saturday. Yeppw Choral Society FootALL NEW BOOKS - 10% off RRP light Favourites, Yeppoon Town Hall. *** July 11, Saturday. Street stall for St James Anglican Ladies Guild.

PTY *** July 15, Wednesday. Yeppoon Choral Society Footlight Favourites, Yeppoon Town Hall. *** July 15, Wednesday. Uniting Church ladies hot luncheon, Cool Waters, Kinka Beach, 1 lam. and Guest speakers. Topic 'New Guinea'. Tickets Contact Lens Practioners $6, available Cool Waters or fellowship members. *** July 15, Wednesday. Members of sports clubs and interested people invited to attend a meeting Phone - 39 3649 to assess Endeavour Day celebrations held recently in Emu Park. Meeting in Emu Park Cultural Hall at 7.30pm. *** July 16, Thursday. Emu Park CWA Spanish fiesta from 11.30am. Luncheon midday. Early bookings please. Yvonne, 39 6930. *** July 18, Saturday. Sunset Lodge Aged Persons Hostel annual fete, Emu Park from 10am. *** July 18, Saturday. Farnborough State School country fair. *** ( CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE July 18, Saturday. Yeppoon Choral Society FootFree measure and quote light Favourites, Yeppoon Town Hall. *** We fit and install July 18, Saturday. Gingham afternoon and cent sale. Yeppoon Showground. Senior Citizens Benevolent Housing Society Auxiliary. 2pm. *** Nev & Carole Welfare's July 22, Wednesday. Cent sale, St James Anglican Guild, Mary Street hall, Yeppoon. *** July 24, Friday. Spanish luncheon, CWA Hall. $8 per person. Bookings before July 17. Mrs Mullins, 33 6292; Mrs Zeibecki, 39 2226; Mrs Donovan, 39 2350. *** July 24, Friday. Laurel Ladies annual meeting at Good Old-Fashioned 10am at RSL Rooms. Please bring a plate for DRIVEWAY SERVICE! morning tea. Guest speaker. *** (ICE, DIESEL, KERO) July 25, Saturday. Keppel Gangsters and Gals B all at the Racecourse.

Lube Service now available *** July 25 and 26. Keppel Bay Shell show.

NEAR THE SHOWGROUND - 39 1689 *** Contributions are invited to this date claimer column (free of charge) so there won't be too many 'clashes'. Phone 39 5555. No functions will be listed that raise money with alcohol or gambling (cent sales are not considered gambling by the Mirror) - except the Pineapple Festival and its like. Provide date, time, place, organising group, contact name and phone number. *** A STIMULATING day will be held on Saturday July 4, when five Brisbane women will be in Yeppoon to give the public a Speech Workshop, which will embrace speech construction and spontaneous speaking, followed by a Procedure Workshop in the afternoon.

There will be a question and answer time and you will be entertained. Don't miss it. Yeppoon High School Library at 9am. Fee $5 per session or ring 39 3124 or 39 4461. *** THE Yeppoon Pensioners' League will run a bus to Rockhampton on Friday, July 17, leaving the Yeppoon railway station at 9am and returning at 3pm from K-Mart and Shopping Fair (outside on main road). Fare $4. For seats ring Bill Shuttlewood on 39 1340.

Open 5am-5pm daily except *5* ARTISTS and potters, change-over day for Sunday: 5am to noon the Winter Exhibition will be Friday July 3 Phone 39 1941 (today), artists am and potters pm.

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Cartitemt COAST embroiderers guild members meet on Tuesdays from 9.30am. They vary the meeting place along the Coast so everyone has a chance to have the gatherings near their homes.

Everyone is welcome. It is not a closed group and often there are visitors to show something new. For further details phone Robyn, 33 6337 or Pat Tennent, 39 4304. *5* MEETINGS of the Friends of the Nursing Home are held on the second Tuesday of the month at 3pm at the Gus Moore Nursing home.

Just for the month of July the meeting will be held on the first Tuesday, July 7. *** THE Friends of the Nursing Home will hold a cent sale and open house on Saturday July 11 at 2pm at the Nursing Home. Admission $1 which includes a devonshire tea. There will be many prizes. Lucky door, special drawn jackpot.

Donations of prizes will gratefully be accepted and could be left at the Nursing Home. *5* GIGGLE and Gossip Birthday on August 3 at B illabong at 11 am. Linnettes Hat fashion parade and invite ladies to wear their own creations.

046W ite

c

THE Carer's Meeting will be held in July.

Carers are invited to state which day and time would suit them best out of the following: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday; 9am or 2.30pm start. Please ring 39 4844 if you can attend at any particular time. All carers are welcome of people with any kind of problem and of any age. ***

Paint Pot Gallery Town Hall, Normanby Street, co"c, Yeppoon Local Ads & Crafts ~F ARTS iNc. OPEN DAILY: 9.30am-4.30pi

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THE Yeppoon Little Theatre's next monthly meeting is July 7 at 7.30pm at "The Showplace", William Street, Yeppoon. Guest speaker at 8pm is Jean Morton who will speak on her 35 years involved with theatre. *** THIS years Winter Exhibition at the PaintPot Gallery will be opened by Barbara Wildin at 2pm on Saturday July 4, go and see the display of pottery, paintings, china painting, wood-turning and crafts. *** YEPPOON RSL Womens Auxiliary fruit tray winners, 1st prize Jim Kerr of Gracemere, 2nd prize G Hillier of Yeppoon. *** THE monthly social of the South Rockhampton Pensioners' League will be held at Schotia Place on Monday, July 27, and Yeppoon Pensioners' League will run a bus to Rockhampton on that day leaving Yeppoon railway station at 9am and returning at 4pm from Schotia House at the end of the social and pick up at K-Mart and Shopping Fair (outside on main road). Ring Bill Shuttlewood on 39 1340 for seats, $4 return. *** FARNBOROUGH State School has its annual Country Fair on Saturday, July 18, in the school ground from 11 am to 4pm.

The programme includes a children's display, a display by the Keppel Coast Gym, a Tai Chi display, the Vince Lester Backwards Race, a tug-of-war, a model plane exhibition and a Kite Competition sponsored by the Mirror.

As well as the usual stalls and rides, there will be a monster cent sale with prizes donated by local businesses.

The Cow Paddy competition which proved popular last year is being run again. It involves dividing a 20m x 20m enclosure into metre squares. People buy these squares. The cow is confined in this overnight. Whichever square has collected the most paddies by 3pm on the fete day is declared the winner. Prizes include 400 litres of fuel from Caltex Yeppoon or a side of beef, dinner for two at Capricorn International plus mystery prizes.

There is a bike raffle (donated by Mr Tamm from the Galaxy Restaurant), Wawaraburra Haven weekend for a family on Great Keppel Island, Reefseeker tickets over, and the Galaxy Restaurant's dinner for four. *** THE Emu Park Housing Collective Limited is the first housing co-op on the Capricorn Coast.

At present, there are six occupied tenant units and during July will be open for prospective new tenant members to take a look see.

Any people who wish to be considered for low cost rental for the future may obtain application forms and further information by phoning 39 6078. *** ANNUAL meeting and election of officers of Yeppoon Pensioners League will be held in Yeppoon Town Hall on Thursday July 23, starting at 2pm.

BEASLEY'S

(39 5344)

TRUST THE PRODUCTS YOUR HAIRDRESSER TRUSTS.

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Capricorn Coast Mirror July 3 - July 9, 1992 - 9

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ceoil ers NI HT LIJB CABARET

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â&#x20AC;˘ ABOVE: Rockhampton police superintendent Graham Hohenhaus with area coordinater Chas Hilliard and liaison officer Sgt Tony Arnold at the Cooee Bay Neighbourhood Watch launching on Saturday. Mr Hilliard calledfor more Cooee Bay residents to become involved in the scheme.

5th Bread Show features 1500 loaves trying for major award FIFTEEN HUNDRED loaves of bread to be baked for the fifth annual bread show this weekend at the Capricorn International Resort was "for the birds", according to organiser Bing Morgan.

Bakers from as far as Cairns and the Gold Coast are coming to the Coast to compete in the Annual Bread Show which offers trophies worth $3500.

There's big dough involved in the bread show and bakers take it seriously.

Many from Queensland's top food chains are competing - and organisers say some winners can expect job advancement.

This is the third time the bread show has been organised by Bing Morgan of Morgans Bakeries He said the weekend's show would be held at the resort for the third time but "we only hope Capricorn International can grow to accommodate us as we grow" "We have already had 25 per cent more entrants but we won't know exactly how many until everyone turns-up," he said.

"The bread show advertises the Coast and it definitely brings money into the town but it's not the amount they bring this time ... it's when they come back for their holidays that counts.

"We often have people we have met at the bread shows come back to Yeppoon on their holidays."

Tomorrow (Saturday) at 10am, about 1500 loaves of bread and about 300 cakes will face the judges.

"Last year we had four judges but this year there are seven. Two are from the College of Catering," Mr Morgan said.

"Participants are judged over six loaves, and 122 trophies will be presented."

Morgans Bakeries was first in the 680 gram Multi-Grain condensed and third in the white high top last year at the Bundaberg Bread Show.

"We're hoping to win more this year," he said.

All the bread and cakes judged at the show will be fed to birds after judging.

There will also be a mini trade fair at the show. Defiance and A PV Bakery Machinery will have static displays of equipment of interest to all bakers.

But it's not all bread and cakes ... the Central Queensland Bakers and Pastrycooks net Championship of Golf over 18 holes will be contested at the resort.

The bakers will also be able to play in the Central Queensland Bakers and Pastrycooks Round Robin Championship of Bowls or, for the not so active, there is a tour of the wetlands.

"Next year we hope to sponsor a bus tour of the Coast for participants ... but that's as we become more financial," Mr Morgan said.

The bread show is open to the public on Saturday between 4pm and 6pm at Anniversary House.

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This is a test of driver, navigator and passenger skill where you are required to complete a set course in staged periods, whilst doing so answer questions about the route and gather various clues.

There is no requirement to break any laws or regulations whatsoever.

Cars must have a minimum of a driver and navigator, however passengers may be carried up to the legal seating limit.

Driver briefing Sunday 1pm at Bonkers with first vehicles departing at 2pm.

Applications are available at Bonkers or phone (079) 39 3366.

FIRST PRIZE:- perpetual trophy and holiday for two in the Whitsundays'SECOND PRIZE:- $200 worth of fishing gear (Or equivalent) plus many other runner up prizes.

Rally entrants fee of $10 per vehicle plus $5 per person includes:- Beer and Beef BBQ at finish.(NO COVER CHARGE TO NIGHT CLUB) Then at 9pm 4CC present stimulating adult games... worth super prizes.

10pm Rally results and prize presentation.

T HEN WE PARTY_

r

NI IN NI IN NI IN NI NI MI MI MI III IN IN IN IN 111 1111 IN NI

:BONKERS 1992 CAR RALLY: Application Form I Ph 'II Drivers Name No. of Passengers(Including Navigator) Eng. Cap. Year 1 Car Type

I

cc 1

'Drivers Signature 11...........u.............11

COMING NEXT WEEKEND.. SAT JULY 11 The very best hits for our '60s hop BURNING UP THE STAGE IN '92 - IT'S HOTTTTTT.

10 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 3 - July 9 ' 4092

OPEN Daily for Lunch from Noon to 2pm 4/6}1A17iN% rf A . Thursday to Tuesday for an Dinner from 6pm to 9pm & fi"1"'-

Keppel Bay DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND .‘ et,„ Sailing Club ,00 SELF-SERVICE VEGETABLE BAR 3.wooNow available Friday AND Saturday Nights, the Beachfront - New Phone No. for Reservations 39 5343

On

Anniversaries • Weddings • Engagements 18th, 21st and all Birthdays Social Clubs • Seminars/Workshops • Staff Training Cocktail Parties • Christmas Parties COMPETITIVE PRICES • Your Place or Ours •

Phone Glen or Julie

39 7144

KANANGRA

and

Glen James

Catering Tanby Road South (5km) ... the budget caterers

LICENSED FUNCTION CENTRE

hAIMIE i

—JIM% Ali

Mir Li,

Monday to Saturday 10am to Late Sunday from 8.30am for Brunch, Lunch & Dinner

Can you smelt the aroma now?

, Our Coffee used to be Great, Now it's the Best!

With freshly-crushed Brazilian Beans. 'This new, Italian Kona Coffee Machine will make you the perfect Cappuccino any day of the week from 10am & on Sunday from 8am

Safute - Leon 6' Kevin - Mr Entertainment Barry Schutze, Live Wednesday to Saturday Tights and Sunday lunch.

Rossfyn Bay Inn Resort - Reservations: 33 6300

4.0

Research needs abortion details CENTRAL Queensland women have been invited to discuss their experiences in seeking abortions as part of a research project.

Confidential telephone or personal discussions are being sought during June with women who have had, or tried to procure, abortions since 1985.

The interviews are part of a research project comparing three Australian States which have different laws and health services controlling abortion.

The purpose of the study is to listen to the viewpoint of women who have tried to gain access to abortion services whether or not they ended up having their pregnancy terminated.

The researchers want to hear from women who were able to get appropriate information and treatment without too much difficulty as well as from women for whom it proved difficult, unpleasant or impossible.

They want to speak with Queensland women who sought abortions through private or public hospitals as well as those who went to special purpose clinics either here or interstate.

The study is titled Women's Experience of seeking abortion in Queensland, South Australia and Queensland since 1985 and has been funded by the Commonwealth Department of Health, Housing and Community Services through their Research and Development Grants.

It is being undertaken by Drs Lyndall Ryan and Margie Ripper from Flinders University of South Australia. The research in Tasmania and South Australia has been completed and the researchers arc currently visiting Brisbane and Rockhampton to complete the study.

"Women living in rural and remote areas face additional hurdles When seeking health information and services compared with those in metropolitan areas," Dr Ripper said.

"The difficulties created by distance are particularly sharp for women faced with decisions about an unwanted pregnancy. The research is not able to cover the whole state but instead will focus upon one region outside the capital city."

The CQ area was chosen because of the wide variety of occupations in the region (manufacturing, mining, agricultural and tourism).

By comparing the experience of women seeking abortion in Queensland where there is no legislation but some form of service; Tasmania where there is no legislation and very few services; and South Australia where there is clearly defined legislation and an increasingly restricted service this project expects to: connect women's experiences in seeking abortion with the medical and legislative frameworks that govern the availability of abortion in each of these three states; identify the role of the hospital system and health professionals in mediating the availability and delivery of abortion services in each of the three states; highlight the problems that arise at the intersection of the legal and health systems in relation to women's choices about reproductive health.

Phone Dr Margie Ripper toll free on 008 803043.

May Chinese Smorgasbord Over 30 different • Chinese • Seafood • Australian dishes to choose from

FRIDAY } $11200 AND SATURDAY

hildren unde7r 12 $

Includes choice of Dessert & Tea or Coffee

SUNDAY } $980 TO THURSDAY

CALAXY Chinese Restaurant

Children under 12 $6

Includes choice of Dessert & Tea or Coffee

Banquets & a-la-carte menu still available

• ABOVE: Farnborough State School students 1)6 competion held in conjunction with the Consumer - Expo last weekend and all of the students pictured Awards.

Councillor's than CR FAY OWENS this week thanked donors ar volunteers for making the Emu Park jetty "complete] safe".

"This is something that has needed to be done for while but council didn't have the money to do it," C Owens said. "We asked for donations and 16 busir-ss( stepped forward and offered."

They were: Yeppoon Readimix; Central Coa: Sawmilling Co; Irons Sawmill, Yeppoon; Greens Han ware; J B Hinz and Sons, The Caves; Sellars Quarrie Nerimbera; Stanwell Power Station; North Rockhampto Sawmill; Frank Sidari; Emu Park SES; Graham Ruck

All quiet...then ch IT was "all quiet" at Emu Park this week ... until som clothing was stolen from a clothesline.

Emu Park police officer Senior Constable Barry L. cence said that was the only incident.

It was just as uneventful at Emu Park Fire Station.

Yeppoon Ambulance acting officer-in-charge Ro Nebe said this week the ambulances had only been calle for a few medical cases since last Thursday.

"It's been very quiet, no accidents ... nothing at all, he said.

Yeppoon Police Station also reported having a quit week. There were two break-and-enters with a quantit of jewellery and compact discs stolen from one of th places and nothing taken from the other.

Yeppoon police officer-in-charge Sgt Ken Tanze said this week appropriate action had been taken.

Livingstone Shire SES area controller Bob Jeacock said this week a small search was mounted at Byfield fo five girls three weeks ago. All five were found.

Yeppoon Coastguard towed two vessels from th Great Keppel and North Keppel Islands area on Sunda:

SVENDSENS TAKEAWAYS FOR

FAST FOOD Next

to Pacific Hotel - 39 4384

Alberto'rom Dine-in or Takeaway Home Delivery Sands Arcade

39 4568 EXECUTIVE I

(For Five Years the Executive Chef-in-Charge Brisbane, and for the past Seven Years, EXE Mansions, the Prestigious Brisbane Restaurc Executive Chef at G

Guarantees F at

AffordablE Wednesday to S

TAKEAWAY SMORGASBORD

Choose from the same 30 or more Chinese, Seafood & Australian dishes - QUICK SERVICE Or B.Y.O. & Save - 26 James St, Yeppoon - Bookings 39 1205 -OPEN 7 days 5pm-10pm Choose from the Menu

go

Per Large Container

For Reservations 39 4

Capricorn Coast Mirror July 3 - July 9, 1992 - 11

• ABOVE: The concert band from Yeppoon State Primary School has nominated to compete in the Queensland Music Festival in Brisbane, in November. It will be the only State school to compete from the Capricornia Region. Not only have the students started their rehearsals but they have also started fundraising. Over the next four months the students will be performing at the Arts and Craft days held on the first Saturday of each month, in James Street, Yeppoon. The Brisbane trip will provide long-term benefits to these young musicians and support would be appreciated. For further information phone Julie Harrison 39 2397 or Lee Veith 391880.

cipated in a poster id the Environment eived Achievement

s for jetty work Chris Peacock; Les Parker, Les Hoff; Charlie Cross and Dudley Owens.

Volunteer workers were Bill Clark, Harry Sleeman, Ray Large, Bob Goodger, Peter Garland, Alan Morris, Mick Thompson, Ernie Clayton, Rosco Fordham, Geoff Scen.w, Bruce Owens and Dudley Owens. e have been working on the jetty over the past few months," she said.

"While we were building it we noticed a lot of visitors to Emu Park called at the old jetty."

Cr Owens said the next project was to fix the southern side of the jetty.

thesline robbed! after experiencing engine problems.

Another vessel had fuel pump problems off Barron Island and 60 litres of fuel was taken out to it to provide a gravity feed solution to the problem.

Midweek radio operator Kevin Thom as said the weekend had been "pretty quiet even though there were a few boats out".

All boats are warned to stay out of Shoalwater Bay Training area within a 30 nautical mile radius from Raynham Island because of a military exercise.

The warning covers from Cape Manifold (in the south) to MacDonald Point (in the north) and the eastern most point is 151 degrees 06 minutes.

Skylarks Cafe Hamburgers, Fish 'n' Chips, Cold Drinks, Ice-creams, Pizzas (Weekends only)

PATrisoN ST, Els1U PARK

39 6586

• 400moss,

Piz a • sPrizaz WIPP

IIIMBIP

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

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

39 4422 ;HEF

1

1(0).1 11-4

)f Muddles Seafood Restaurant in ::utive Chef-in-Charge of Petrie it & Functions Centre and now Jillpoll's)

ne Dining Prices iturday at

G1

on ANZAC PARAD

66 or 39 2233

Roscoe Sings & plays Keyboard on Monday, Tues, Wed

Govt gives $5000 for tourist roads THE Department of Environment and Heritage recently presented Livingstone Shire Council with a cheque for $5000.

The money is provided under the department's road subsidy programme for upgrading of roads that are heavily used by park visitors.

Council will use the money to upgrade a section of the road to Sandy Point Environmental Park which is a popular day use park

close to Yeppoon on the southern shores of Corio Bay. The department has recently upgraded sections of the road and provided beach access and car and boat trailer parking facilities at Sandy Point.

The car and boat trailer area has been designed and constructed to provide an alternative to parking on sensitive tidal and dune areas that have become degraded.

Footlight Favourites for colourful and spectacular entertainment...

AN evening of colourful and spectacular entertainment is promised by Yeppoon Choral Society on each of the three nights (July 11, 15 and 18) that 'Footlight Favourites' is presented in Yeppoon Town Hall.

The production team of Peter Green, Tom Wahlin, Shirley Green and Betty McLucas has aimed, in the first half, to present the works of a wide range of popular composers ... past and present.

The moods and tempos fluctuate continually, from the sparkle of 'Champagne' and 'Polka de Paris' to the haunting beauty of 'Bring Him Home' and 'Summertime'.

Then, there are the foot-tapping rhythms of '42nd Street' and 'Birth of the Blues' and the sheer fun of the 'Oklahoma' selection plus 'Meet the Gang' and 'Three Little Sisters'.

In these you will see equality of the sexes taken to its limits. These few examples illustrate the variety and musical appeal of the first half.

Costuming for this part varies floin the highly formal dinner suit and ball gown type through to the spangle and glitter of 'Ritz and Glitz' and the simple style of turn-of-century day wear. Sets have been designed, made and painted to add to the overall impact of what should be a highly entertaining first half.

The second half of 'Footlight Favourites' is devoted entirely to the talents of Gilbert and Sullivan. The cast has enjoyed exploring the works of this incomparable duo, selecting the cream of the items from their ever young operettas.

All the popular ones are included in a selection whose music is at times grand, and times alive and bubbly, at times highly mischievous and at other times downright funny.

You will find the sets for this half spectacular ... while the array of costumes used to represent

Next

Yeppoon Craft Market Day Saturday July 4 10am-2pm Normanby treet

a wide range of Gilbert and Sullivans shows is breathtaking.

There are sailors and yeomen, pirates and policemen, mediterranean nobility, ladies and gentlemen from the land of Mikado and members of the peerage. The combined effect of all these characters is a show on its own.

The Gilbert and Sullivan selections have been linked by a chronological narrative which adds some interesting and amusing highlights to the progress of this amazing partnership.

'Footlight Favourites' has been in rehearsal for five months. By opening night, organisers are confident it will have reached the high standard for which Yeppoon Choral Society has always aimed.

Members promise patrons a marvellous night of music, colour and fun.

Smorgasbord 7 Nites All Yout4rt Can Eatfron'Y it) Char Grill Steaks Every Night Plus Sunday (Smorgasbord) $10; Mon, Tues & Thurs (Smorgasbord) $10.50, Wed (Indian Smorgasbord Night) & Frid (Smorgasbord plus whole baked Barramundi & Live Entertainment) $11.50 & Saturday (Smorgasbord plus Pig-on-the-Spit & Live Entertainment) $13

On the Beachfront Opp. Sailing Club 0•en 7 da s - 39 1914

LUNCHES Wednesday-Friday, Noon-2pm

Blackboard Menu • FAMILY PRICES • Morning Tea by arrangement

Too busy to lunch? That's easy at Jodi's!

Just phone, book your time & menu choice & everything will be ready ... when you are ready. It is so easy!

• fLICENSED

4-

A la Carte Tues - Sun from 6.30pm :4

Sunday Brunch - 10am to noon

' 4-1--

RESTAURANT of

ter "

107 Matthew Flinders Drive, Cooee Bay

39 2467

YEPPOON CHORAL SOCIETY presents a fascinating, funfilled night of glorious song, movement and laughter, featuring the best-loved music of stage and screen — from Strauss to the present — with a special tribute to the incomparable genius of Gilbert and Sullivan

YEPPOON TOWN HALL JULY 11, 15, 18 - 7.45PM Bookings: Stewart & Brumms Admission: $10, Pensioners $8, Students $6

12 -(Capricorn Coast Mirror July 3 - July 9, 1992

TEN WORDS FOR ONLY $3.50 - and 100 a word thereafter -hog's that for value?

Capricorn Coast

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

IRROR

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

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

Our postal address Is Capricorn Coast Mirror, PO Box 769, Yeppoon. 4703. Capricorn Coast, Queensland, and the office Is located at 30 Arthur Street, Yeppoon.

Phone the Mirror on (079) 39 5555 or fax Information to 079 395395. 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 cony was received at the Mirror office on Tuesdays.

Account inquiries: Tuesday and Wednesday between noon and 5pm and Friday from 9am to 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 publishers' prior permission.

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 error or inaccuracy in advertisements `laced by telephone.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS HAPPY Birthday 71, Jessie Brinin, Sunday, July 5 ... from the family.

Once a Kook ... always a Kook!

Hope you have a Happy 18th Birthday n the 5th Love from the Prince family

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

Lance Emery

DRAFTING SERVICE Residential House Plans Extensions

39 6648

COMMUNITY NOTICES NEED help? Red Shield committee. Ph 391543; 39 7654; 39 1028.

DOG Obedience: Capricorn Coast Dog Obedience Club inquiries - 34 4298 after hours.

COMMUNITY market, Yeppoon Showground starts 7am every Saturday.

VIETNAM Veterans Counselling Service - 008 011046 all hours, free call.

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.

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

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

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

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

THOMAS Bilney Society meets Fridays, 7.30pm, Christian fellowship & 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.

YEPPOON CWA hall booking officer - 34 4462.

POSITIONS VACANT A GRADE mechanic wanted. Five day week. Contact Yeppoon CES Agency, c/- Capricorn Coast Mirror, 30 Arthur Street.

FRIENDLY, presentable person required for food shop. About 15-20 hours per week. Some experience preferred. Phone 39 3616.

POSITION for apprentice electrician - PO Box 500.

We thank the 17 applicants and advise that the position has now been filled.

PERSONAL

Happy Birthday Krista & Rebekah Hamilton (16 today) (9 on Monday)

Love Mum and Dad CIVIL MARRIAGE CELEBRANTS ANNE Novak, 39 3269 or 39 4169.

ERN Schultz, phone 39 4499..

ENGAGEMENTS Weddings • Anniversaries • Birthdays • Reunions

PHOTOGRAPHER Video & 35m Stills

39 3625

SOME people only dream of finding their Someone Special. Others find them through Adult Contact Magazine - with 9 categories of personal ads - and 50's Plus Contact Magazine for those (around) 50 and over, with listings - Ladies for Gents & Gents for Ladies. Magazines are $6 each available from all good newsagents and ACM, Box 7658, Garbutt, Old, 4814; or send SSAE for details.

DEATH NOTICES Important Announcement to the Residents of the Capricorn Coast

Yeppoon-Emu Park FUNERAL SERVICES local consultancy is

TANBY ROSES FLORISTS (Paul, Lesley, Harry & Jean)

24 James Street, Yeppoon

39 4055; 39 4209 alh 24 hour service THE PEOPLE WHO CARE

PUBLIC NOTICES SEE 'Public Services' for new businesses and services.

AUSTRALIAN Labor Party annual dinner meeting Gallipoli Restaurant, Anzac Parade, Yeppoon, 7.30pm, Tuesday 14/7/92. All welcome.

WINNER of the Savemore Shopping Centre prize of groceries worth $100 was Mrs R Baldwin, c/Cool Waters Caravan Park, Kinka Beach.

EMU PARK ALP branch AGM, 9.30am, Sunday, July 12, 1992. Emu Park School of Arts.

HHH every Monday. On, On, On. Inquiries, 39 4056.

ARE you Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander and interested in your culture and preserving it? Phone 39 1060.

ALP monthly meetings. Yeppoon: 7.30pm, first Tuesday, Gallipoli's Restaurant. Emu Park:9.30am, second Sunday, School of Arts.

PONY riding lessons for beginners, children only.

All inquiries welcome, phone 39 1498.

CAN YOU WRITE? The Capricorn Coast Mirror is looking for people in the circulation area (Livingstone Shire - Keppel Sands to Ogmore west to Cawarral/Mt Chalmers and The Caves) who would like to contribute newsy items on a regular basis.

Phone 39 5555 on Friday, July 3, or Monday, July 6 and ask for Suzy, or write to Capricorn Coast Mirror, PO Box 769, Yeppoon. Q1d. 4703. Please don't phone at any other time.

Members of the public are invited to offer themselves for service on the Local Ambulance Committee.

Please contact ...

Officer-in-Charge Yeppoon Centre 39 1211

PLANTS The people or persons who removed the palms from the community developed roundabout and CCTO information centre are asked to return the plants to the information centre - no questions asked. Just leave them on the verandah.

LINGERIE

MONDAY: 7.30pm, Yeppoon Town Hall, Yeppoon Golf Club. Promoter: E Nankivell. Permit No. 28544 WEDNESDAY: 7.30pm, Keppel Bay Sailing Club.

Promoter: A Tranent. Permit No. 823049 THURSDAY: 1.30pm, Yeppoon Bowls Club. Promoter: F O'Brien. Permit A/A2555 FRIDAY: 7.30pm, Cooee Bay Hall. Free bus, phone 391379. Cooee Bay Sports Association. Promoter: Brian Dorey. Permit No. 19358 SATURDAY: 7.30pm, Catholic Education Centre, John Street, Yeppoon (month of July only). 5 Jackpots totalling $800, incl $100 in 90 calls. Sacred Heart E&GI A. Promoter: Ellen Jones. Permit 828602

BINGO Cricket Hall, Yeppoon Showground (for Capricorn Coast Cricket Ass'n)

Tuesday, 10am 2 Jackpots • All Games • $100 Progress Calls Permit 14531. Promoter: R Kelly

BINGO

Catholic Education Centre, John St, Yeppoon for. July (instead of Town Hall) (for Sacred Heart E & GIA)

Saturday, 7.30pm 5 Jackpots • $100 in 90 calls Pernik 1828602. Remoter Elen Jones

M ike Stokley

PAINTING

Interioirloolsxterio r

39

2205 or 39 1275

PAINTING and

WALLPAPERING Vince Hannan ...

22 years in Yeppoon

WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

39 1513

• Interior • • Exterior • • Free Quotes •

Have a Lingerie Party with

Allan 'Happy' Warren 39 3113

Stuart James Sexy Lingerie and Adult novelties from Love Heart

`21 years on the Coast'

Phone Rita about your party

39 3828

Temporary Closure of Public Carpark Hill St, Yeppoon Take notice that a section of the above carpark will be temporarily closed between the hours of 1.30pm - 8pm on Sunday, July 5, 1992.

The section concerned shall be the area immediately adjacent to "Bonkers Night Club".

The reason for this closure is to facilitate the start and finish for the Bonkers 1992 Car Rally and post-event barbecue.

TENDERS

Local

PAINTER

Interior Exterior

TRADESMAN Roofs Ray Harbourne

39 6138

PAINTER Interior and Exterior

Quality large & small Jobs • Free quotes

Al - Emu Park -

38 8218

PAINTERS K & J E Beck Repaints & new work FREE QUOTES -

39 4016

FOR SALE AND REMOVAL TIMBER FRAMED RESIDENCE, YEPPOON Quotations are invited for the sale and removal of a timber framed Residence at the corner of Arthur and Queen Streets, Yeppoon.

Documents are available from the Architect, on or after 1 July 1992, Paul Cruice Architect Pty Ltd, 248 Quay Street, Rockhampton 4700. A tender deposit of $50 is required for each set of documents.

Tenders close at 12 Noon on Wednesday, 8 July, 1992.

INSPECTION MUST BE ARRANGED THROUGH OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT. (Tel. 079-222988)

Capricorn Coast Mirror July 3 - July 9, 1992 - 13

JEWELLERY FACTORY • Repairs • Manufacturing • Re-modelling

ENGRAVING Jewellery School CENTRE 56 Normanby St 39 4779

YEPPOON JEWELLERY

EL-GAS delivery Murray & Kay Geddes

39 5223

WORD PROCESSING 70 cents per page

NAILS and waxing. Phone Christine 39 3217.

DEPORTMENT, grooming and modelling classes.

Enrol now. Phone 39 2198.

Al SERVICE on all word processing - competitive rates. Phone CapCoast Computers, 33 6271.

EASY weight loss. Renew health & energy. Satisfaction guaranteed. APB14788S. Phone 34 2732.

CAPRICORN Typing Services. Word processing, etc, at competitive rates, colour printing also available. 39 3286.

MUSIC teacher, Joyce Chidley A. Mus.A. Teaching Diploma, Sydney Conservatorium, Flat 1,54 Farnborough Road. 39 3402.

TAROT card readings, light refreshments provided.

Phone 39 3000 for appointment.

ZIP replacement service. Agent: Yeppoon Laundromat. 39 3152.

EXPERIENCED seamstress. Evening wear, creative sewing & children's clothes. Free quotes on request. Phone Jan King evenings, 39 3577.

TYPING. Professionally done on word processor.

Years of experience. Reasonable rates. 39 3070.

HEMPENSTALL, NOYES & ASSOCIATES

• Public Accountants (CPA) • Taxation Consultants 24 Anzac Pde, Yeppoon 39 3740

Mobile AUTO Electrician Call Paul Jakstas - 39

6031

YACHT: 6-berth, no licence required. Keppel Isles Charter. Phone 39 4949 METAL detector for hire for lost rings and coins.

Reasonable rates. Phone 39 1640 DINGHYS for hire. Coorooman Creek, $8 per day.

Phone 34 4174 SLASHING, dozing, ripping, ploughing and rotary hoeing. Phone 39 4754

Now available

KARAOKE MACHINE For rent at

RAINBOW RENTALS 39 4223 33 6801 am Shop 4, Evia, Normanby St, Yeppoon

Instrumental Quartet Weddings • Dinners • Special Functions

Fran Griffin - 33 6248 Ursula Boyd - 39 2346

POTTERY for sale at Emu Park Pottery Studio/Gallery Locally made Banana Leaf Hats 42 Pattison St, Emu Park 38 8171 Open Tuesday-Sunday, 10am-5pm

HOBBYTEX Craft Classes: Tues & Thurs, 10.30am-4pm. Beginners to advanced Open Tues/Wed/Thurs Seaside Plaza, Emu Park Inquiries: Laurel Wunsch, 39 6592

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 No Mass at St Brendan's until July 12 EMU PARK Mary Immaculate Church, Archer Street Sunday 7am Week day Masses: See notices at Churches Scripture Study Groups Yeppoon: Tue, 1pm, Judith & Danny, 39 3851 Emu Park: Tue, 9.30am, Herman & Julie, 39 6223 Fr Noel Milner, Parish Priest, 39 1312, 74 John St, Yeppoon

THE ANGLICAN CHURCH • Emu Park: Christ Church, Archer St

Sunday: 7am, Holy Communion Yeppoon: St James, Mary Street Saturday: 6pm, Holy Communion Sunday: 8.30am, Holy Communion 10am, Family Service/Sunday School Parish Priest: Fr Richard Bowie, 39 1226

YEPPOON

WESLEYAN t METHODIST CHURCH Queen St, Yeppoon All Age Sunday School: 8.45am Service: 9.50am Evening Service: 6.30pm Films at Baptist Church on second Sunday of each month at 6.45pm

Inquiries: Pastor Keith McLaughlin 39 2273 The Bible that is falling apart usually belongs to someone who isn't. "Your word and your promises have been thoroughly tested, that is why I love them so much." Psalm 119/140

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

... the Coast's Wildlife Welfare Association volunteer carer.

This service is not for dogs, cats, pigeons or similar ... only Australian birds & animals.

"Physical and/or Mental Pain Relief" Through "CHAKRA (energy centres along spine) REBALANCING". This treatment is a subtle, gentle healing massage to realign (Integrate) spirit, mind & body into "Oneness", & thus function in harmony, i.e., health. Beneficial for all ages. Approx 11/2 hour session. For appointments phone Robertus, 39 5069. Fee: $20 (unemployed or so, donation)

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday, July 5

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

39 7546

WAYNE KERSHAW

BACKHOE HIRE specialising in all types of

CRANE HIRE

EXCAVATIONS & DRAINAGE

10 ton Kato 360° slew Truck Crane

No loading for weekends • Radio controlled

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

Phone Col Bailey

39 3893

& S Stanley

BACKHOE - 4 buckets FRONT-END LOADER Grass & Scrub Slasher TIP TRUCK 7 days/all hours 39 1139

FAST AND ACCURATE

39 1011 • 39 1011 • 39 1011

K&E

a/h 33 6582 Mobile 018 748198 Dave Kershaw for

BOBCAT Hire - 39 4408

MOBILE PHONE

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

018 792032 L & R L Ferry- Pacific Heights Rd

Colin Watson

• KH 51 Mini Excavator 4 buckets, Hammer & Compactor

SCRAPER HIRE

• Cat 17K Grader • Tip Truck

39

Dam Building • Roadworks Working Woodbury - 35 7203

1296

SLASHING

39 4793

Ripping • Bladework Reasonable Prices

GR & LD Miles - anytime

TIP TRUCK

plus WATER TANK

Murray Maclean.

10m Tipper and Front end Loader 33 6862 or 018 799335 - 7 days

Cherry Picker (40' ext) Lighting

2

Tree Lopping 39 757 Painting

TANBY TRANSPORT

FOR HIRE 4 ton Crane Truck 39 7191 or mobile 018 799295

10am Yeppoon CWA Hall 6.30pm Yeppoon CWA Hall

Ernie & Cheryl Peters, 39 1418 And if Christ is not risen, your faith is Mile: you are still in your sins!" 1 Corinthians 15:17

Yeppoon Baptist Church

.

The Coast

Braithwaite Street

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Warmly invites you to join us Every Sunday, 10am Uniting Hall - Arthur St, Yeppoon Home meetings in Yeppoon, Emu Park & Byfield Inquiries: Pastor Phil Walters 39 4117 CAPRICORN COAST LUTHERAN CHURCH

fp"

(Calvary Lutheran Church)

WORSHIP: 4.30pm Anglican Church, Mary St, Yeppoon All welcome

Pastor Dave Grulke, 28 5235 UNITING CHURCH IN AUSTRALIA CAPRICORN COAST

James St, Yeppoon Archer St, Emu Park YEPPOON

10am & 7.30pm each Sunday Sunday School: 10am

EMU PARK 7.45am each Sunday Fellowship meal & Service: 6pm (1st Sunday of month)

ALL WELCOME INQUIRIES: Rev B Mathews 39 1364

Sunday, July 5 Services: 10.30am and 7pm Sunday School: 9.15am Youth Groups

Thur: after school - 5pm; Fri: 7-9pm Pastor Sam Vaughan 39 1645

-A,

Church EBEE MEM & EBEE PRESBYTERIAN 26ffital

10am, Sunday, Cooee Park Hall Featuring tape ministry of Rev Ian R K Paisley, DD, MP, MEP, recorded at Martyrs Memorial Church, Belfast

Inquiries: Convenor MMC, 39 4582 Come & join in the Church with the Spirit of that 'ol' time religion'

TOURIST ACCOMMODATION

" CHRISTIAN OUTREACH CENTRE ,11:741r,t1

;SORT )0OUGLAS OTEL

Every Sunday, 9.30am Yeppoon High School Library Rawlings St Pastors Andrew & Gail Cook welcome you - 39 4916

WANTED TO BUY AUTOMATIC gearbox to suit 253 motor. Phone 39 3161.

WANTED: 1976 Toyota Celica spare parts or wreck.

Phone 39 5555 during office hours, ask for Rhett.

WANTED: Victa mowers for wrecking. Phone 39 3370.

ALWAYS buying, best PRICE in town. Yeppoon Trading. 39 4798.

YEPPOON Trading. Secondhand goods bought and sold. 1 Charles Street. 39 4798.

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

M artyrs Mem aria(

The Port Douglas Motel, superbly located in the heart of Port Douglas, is within walking distance of all the town's amenities: • Shops • Restaurants • Nighclubs • Sunday Market • Combines Club • Just as close are the marina, beaches & safety net. Set in beautiful, tropical surroundings the Port Douglas Motel offers both Budget & Deluxe MOMS

Facilities available include • Video hire • Children's Play area- Barbecues • Phone • Carwash • Laundry • Saltwater swim pool* Tour Bookings

9 Davidson St, Port Douglas Ph. (070) 99 5248 Fax 070 995504

14 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 3 - July 9, 1992

S and BUSINESSES

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS MOST MAKES MODELS

39 4634

Special Pensioners Rate a/h

CONCRETOR Peter Bertalli

Foundations • Floors Driveways • Patios Exposed Aggregate

39 2313

SLASHING John Pegg

39 1191

Mike Ferry

Reg 23618IG2H

■

Builder

• New Homes • Renovations • Maintenance

39 7080

Jeff Hamilton

ELECTRICAL Power Tools • Motor Repairs Installation • Maintenance Electrical Contracting

39 7719

CENTRAL QUEENSLAND

CONCRETORS

For all

CONCRETE WORK House Slabs • Footings Exposed Aggregate • Driveways • Patios

House slabs • Formwork • Steel Fixing Suspended Floors • Stamped Concrete

BRICKLAYING 39 6273 =TR,,:,..,,us,,T,Rct 39 6273

CAPRICORN

ROCKBIA)CK 34 McBean St, Yeppoon

39 3893 Graeme's PLUMBING & DRAINAGE Service Ph 39 3807 at 7-7.30am or 6-6.30pm or 39 4942 other times

For Services at a Fair Price!

Doug Memmott's

ALL PAINTING & HOME MAINTENANCE Can quickly see to your ...

• House Painting & Plaster Repairs • General Handyman work • Lawn & Garden Tidy SPECIAL ... "low cost" carpet cleaning $38 per 3 rooms

39 7704

QUALITY WORK Chris Campbell

PLUMBING 24H.. 7 DAYS C & S Campbell

PROMPT SERVICE • Leaking Taps • Roofs & Gutters • • Hot Water Systems • Drain Cleaning • • Free Quotes • HOME • OFFICE

MOBILE PHONE

Professional

INSTRIPING pWINDOW TINTING

and n • Custom Striping • Body side Mouldings ADA 1— • Window Tinting Darryl Westerland

CONCRETOR

BUTTS PANEL WORKS

Foundations • House Slabs • Stone Pitching Exposed Aggregate Drives • Suspended Floors

100 Rockhampton Rd, Yeppoon (Proprietor Robert Butt)

All concrete requirements

39 4066

39 5525

Saturday Trading FAST 24-hour SERVICE 15 Melaleuca St, Cooee Bay

39 3528

Your local windscreen specialist MOBILE PHONE

Renovations, Alterations & Additions

018 792753 or 39 6641

Ph 35 1127

Ken Dawson 4 Arthur St Emu Park

TILER

Hardware • Building Suppliers Handyman Requirements Lawn & Garden Suppliers

Roof Trusses and Wall Frames

Timber & Hardware suppliers for the Capricorn Coast

Hardwood • Pine Tasmanian Oak • Flooring Mouldings available

39 3700 McBean Street & Wattle Street 39 3700

Trading: Monday-Friday, 7.30am-5pm. Saturday, 8am-noon Licenced Plumber & Gas Fitter Ian Belcher

PLUMBING & GAS FITTING Leaking Taps, Hot Water Systems, Same Day Service. Gas Stoves, Roofs & Gutters, Drain 39 5242 1 24hrs 7Days Cleaning & Free Quotes.

A/H 336714

PROUDLY SPONSORED BY POWERS BREWING & STRAND HOTEL

MOBILE COLDROOMS

IDEAL FOR

Caterers, Clubs, Parties.

" 3935°9

395242 AM33671

SHED 2/8 MCBEAN ST, YPN

+

Prices Start from$5 a

• Lighting Design • Licenced Electrician

38 8218

J.A.C. CONTRACTORS ,.- ._;, 4...

Nature's Helpers —(--- 7 KEPPEL COAST

PAVING

No job too small Scott Lynch - 39 1636

Quality Work -

REGISTERED

ui er

cnr Tanby Rd & Charles St

39 1813

ApP

• Design, Plans, Permits • Period Renovations Mike Netherway • Alterations

Domestic & Commercial

his '0'

Please phone after 6pm

VIDEO

• New Homes • Contract or Hourly

39 3849

WASHING MACHINES • DRYERS F F for all electrical repairs R R E 1 LEN KEILY'S E D G z APPLIANCE SERVICE Authorised Service Agent for...

E E Phillips, Kleenmaid, Rheem, Hoover, R Kelvinator S Hitachi, Simpson, Sanyo, Westinghouse S STOVES • HOT WATER SYSTEMS

39 4644...

HOME REPAIRS

MOWING

Your choice of Fixed Price or Material Only plus hourly rate

Mowing • Edging • Shrubs Pruned Hedges Trimmed • Rubbish Removal Free quotes Pensioner Discounts

39 6272

B mid

YEPPOON READYMIX

Footings • Driveways

-•,-.

A

PLUMBER & DRAINER 24hr emergency service Roofer Specialist in maintenance

vi*t ire;,;4 39 3162

____

.....

Lcd

4'0

Sprinkler Systems Bobcat Hire

283 102 Quality Work

Wall and Floor Quality work • Best price • Free quotes AL - Emu Park -

8205

LANDSCAPES Waterfalls • Ponds EntertRaeintamineinn- Walls CREATIVE DESIGN Y Areas

TV & Audio Repairs FRANK RICHTER 39 2330

IRONS SAWMILL & HARDWARE

Noel Clarke, Emu Park -38

39 6432

ACM, REPLACEMENTS EMMTO Floors • Paths • Patios

New Dwellings

All home improvements & repairs Affordable rates - FREE QUOTES

Block Fills • Foundations • House Slabs

Wolfgang Mai

Reg. No 25542/H5

CARPENTER

CAPRICORN CONCRETE PUMPING

39 7052 or 018 794694

On site fitting at no extra cost Competitive Pricing • All work guaranteed

- adds instant value to your property Let us repair your drab or damaged con rete areas. Exposed aggregate brough back better than new. We will repair cracks, spelling, etc. Then clean and seal with any of a number of systems to suit your budget.

Non-slip re-surfacing our speciality - NATURAL STONECHIP COATINGS Aqua-Blasters all hours 39 7711

Valve & Seat Grinding - $9 pr

MOBILE

/Registered House Builder

CONCRETE RESTORATION

S/S shafts re-built • All Alloy Welding • Propellors re-built & pitched • Cast iron welding • Gear Cutting • Lathework • Milling • Internal/External Keyways

39 4959

WINDSCREEN

NEW PHONE: for a tradesman's job in all aspects of Rust • Panel & Paint Welding • VW Conversions Call in for a free quote - OPEN SATURDAY

"Mr Precision" Yeppoon Marine Engineers

39 3371

Phone Kim Salmond

MANNY PISANI

35 1285

Col Millers

R.A. (Jim) McDonald (Reg Builder 017779/H) fora free quote - 39 1867

33 6283

HOME BUILDER

A.I.S. Mc Cracken Sales TEST PUMPS

SECONDHAND FULLY

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

FOR HIRE

RECONDITIONED PUMPS.

ENGINE REPAIRS

C39 7115 A/H

39 2277

FAX 39 1448)

Come and ask our trained staff for expert advice on domestic

and commercial water supply needs.

Poly Pipe, Pumps, Bearings, Rain water tanks, Fittings & Sprinklers Full Range of Radiator Hoses

WE ARE WARRANTY AGENTS FOR Grundfos, Davey, Onga & Red Jacket

24HR EMERGENCY BREAKDOWN SERVICE

24 TANBY 'RD, YEPPOON

Capricorn Coast

Mirror FOR SALE

FOR SALE ANTENNA installation, TV and Video repairs. Les McDonald,. 39 3133, Mary Street, opp Post Office. `LOCK-LAYING and concreting. Town and counwary. Free quotes. Phone 39 1745.

CARPENTER - cheap and neat. Quick service.

Phone 39 6267.

CASSETTE, Radio, Stereo, TV and Video repairs.

Frank Richter, phone 39 2330.

CONCRETING around your house, etc. Phone 39 4593.

EDEN Garden Edge, specialising in concrete garden edge and car parks. Free quote. Phone 26 2678 or 33 2038.

ELECTRICIAN: all work - free quotes - check our prices on underground cabling. 39 7071.

ELECTRICIAN: electrical installation and appliance repairs, including washing machines. Ashley Carter, 39 7000.

FENCING done. All types. Slashing. Ph 39 3043.

FURNITURE restoration. Old and new carving, turning, polishing. Free quotes. 39 6655.

IF YOU want a quality job done from rubbish removal, cleaning pools, lawns mowed, tree removal, pruning or any other handy jobs ... for reliability contact Lance Cossar, 39 1571.

MINI 4WD tractor with bucket & slasher for immediate hire. Great for garden. Cheap rates. 38 8108.

ORCHARD pruning, mangoes, custard apples and avocado trees. Phone 39 1729.

PAINTER: interior only. Reasonable prices. Pensioner discount. Quotes or hourly rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 33 6120 mornings - evenings.

PLASTIC welding. Repair not replace. Phil Livingston, 39 6457 PLUMBER and drainer. All maintenance work.

Rob Cullen, 39 3996.

PLUMBER. Free quotes. All maintenance work.

Chris Campbell, 39 7052.

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

LIMP repairs by qualified tradesman - on site or workshop. Yeppoon Co-op. 39 1592.

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.

SAND, Gravel, excavations, allotment filling.

Rutland Contractors. 018 717 346; 39 4088.

.A;A:.-.5 C Q07.';:.

:.:..5-(-. ..:•:i.

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

SLASHING and rotary-hoeing. Cooberrie area.

Phone 39 7648.

TELEVISION, Video, Audio and Antenna repairs.

Frank Richter, phone 39 2330.

TIUNG. For a free quote. Ring Capricorn Coast Tiling on 39 3688, ask for Marcus.

TILING: quality work, reasonable price. Wall and floor. Lindsay Jones. 39 4704.

UPHOLSTERER. All household and cane furnishings. Free pick up and delivery. Free quote. In Yeppoon area. 39 1172, 39 3216.

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

CERAMIC & SLATE

TILING Call Mark Arnold - 39 6713

CAPRICORN RADIATORS & PANEL WORKS RadiatorRecores Panel Beating & Repairs & Resprays (^ILL. WORK GuAknikrsimen)

LAWNS MOWED

Gardens maintained • Rubbish removed Reliable Service all year

39 3216 - 39 1172

39 4810

53 TANBY RD. PH BRUCE

BRICKLAYER Quality tradesman • No job too small

39 3000 f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::....

WING SERVICE

....

- --

.:.i

......::::::.

MO

R'ton/Yeppoon Rd - 39 4255

WATER STORAGE with a 20 year guarantee

Tom's Tanks local representative -34

The Oaks HORSE HIRE Escorted Trail Rides for all ages Non-riders catered for - OPEN DAILY

SERVICING CAPRICORN COAST I-

for Cypress Pine, House Framing

Phone/Fax: 076 27 3247

39 4917

We have sold & delivered to Capricorn Coast for 20 years

39 7051

Etazz,a's MOWING bERVICE Mowing • Snipping • Pruning Clean-ups Quotes Given BARRY TENNENT 28 Kennedy St, Zilzie

39 6255

LATTICE made-to-measure

Irons Sawmill McBean St 39 3700 No-obligation, measure & quote

MOWING SERVICE Mowing • Edging • Shrubs Pruned Hedges Trimmed • Rubbish Removed Good Reliable Service • Reasonable Rates Yeppoon • Emu Park • Zilzie

33 6283

Col & Gloria Ware

TANBY SOILS Screened Lantana Scrub Soil

Clean fill • Drainage Rock Stone Pitching Rock Landscaping Rock

39 7132

or SE eR ro

KINNY'S

Mowing Service 39 1289 A PROFESSIONAL

REASON4BLE "AT ARATE

Jeff Schweikert

MAXI & MINI LOADS

YARD MAINTENANCE

Woodchip from $12 per metre delivered Pine Bark from $26 per metre delivered SPECIAL moss mix $12 per metre delivered

Mowing • Rubbish Removal Landscaping • Tree Lopping PERSONAL INSURANCE AND PUBLIC LIABILITY

39 3725 after 6pm

MOWING

ALL YEAR ROE RELIABLE SERVICE

Edging • Rubbish Removal • Shrubs Trimmed

35 1131 Yeppoon & Emu Park

Also now available: Forest mulch, pine & hardwood sawdust, sand, top soil, granite, crusher dust.

Don't be a slave to your garden Rockhampton & Yeppoon

MOSS TRANSPORT Phone Jack, 39 3957 Mobile, 018 799212

..

THE ROOM

for hire

Perm -X15 39 2198,

LAMMERMOOR

PENSIONER DISCOUNTS

R'ton/Yeppoon Rd

SHEPHERDSON SAWMILL

KOPPERS LOGS & PINE PALINGS

39 4937

4255

'

Recycle unwanted branches into woodchip

McBean St, Yeppoon

8105

and Feature Walls

WOODCHIPPER A & S Timber Products

Arts & Crafts

All local craft - OPEN DAILY

Edging eharu s a7..a es l-brie :41etd

Tree lopping available -

The Oaks

Bookings - 39

.. *.• " z....:••• ..,::.:.

%

--4....4::::::::...::.:..:.:.:::.:::::,,, „. . . ... :::if:::::::::::::::::::::::*::::::::::::::.

LARGE garage sale: 18 Clayton Road, Lammermoor Beach, Yeppoon.

HAD anything stolen? Phone Yeppoon Trading and list on 'hot property' list for possible recovery.

Phone 39 4798.

WASHING machine, General Electric 715T, auto, medium size. $180 ONO. 39 1250.

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

FRIDGE/FREEZER, two door, Whirlpool 300 litre.

Good condition. $275 ONO. 39 1250.

PAVERS, Pavers, Pavers. Capricorn Rockblock, McBean Street. 39 3893.

RAWLEIGH products. Inquiries to Laurel Wunsch, 39 6592.

RIDE-ON mower, Rover Rancher. Phone 394032.

XXXX large bottles $1.50 dozen. Coastal Recyclers. Phone 39 6404.

July 3 - July

9, 1992 - 15

CHEAP mandarines, oranges and strawberry plants. Pick your own. Lot 10, Limestone Creek Road. 39 1756.

SHOPPING trolleys, bike racks, tool boxes. Locally made. John's Shoe Repairs, 15 James Street.

HOOVER twin tub washing machine. Good working order. $60.39 6287 HANDMADE baby and toddlers items for sale.

Specialising in baby showers. All inquiries wel: come. Phone 33 6303.

SAVE your skin with Derma Shield . Inquiries Laurel Wunsch, 39 6592.

CONTINENTAL bread and cakes - always fresh.

Saturdays at Yeppoon Community Market.

BOYS Repco bike and drums. Phone 39 3994.

COMPUTER sales, service, repairs & assistance.

John Briggs, JB Computing. 39 5500 also 39 2444.

CHEV utility 1930 model in going order. Needs finishing. Most mechanical done. Fibreglass boat esky, 4'x3'x2', in new order. Attractive offer would seriously be considered. Phone 39 1380.

FERNS from $3.50 at Budget Nursery, Emu ParkRockhampton Road, Coorooman. 39 7110.

6.00 x 16 BARTREAD tyres and rims to suit Suzuki or Daihatsu 4WD. Near new. $240. Phone 39 5382 CAPCOAST Computers: IBM compatibles; hardware; software; all associated equipment and word processing service available. Phone Brad Moses, 33 6271.

HOOVER uprig ht vacuum cleaner, GC, $100 ONO; wooden baby cradle, GC, $80; Cabana pop-top campervan, as is, with annex, $1800 ONO. Phone 39 1291.

POTTERY, cane, scarves, hats, dolls, bow pots, earrings, dried flowers. Pots Plus Craft Shop - open daily - Shop 6, Sands Arcade, Yeppoon.

IRON BARK fence posts, split or round for sale, Yeppoon. Phone 39 3043.

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

RAIN Forest & Bush Tucker trees for sale on Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays. Closed Saturday. 3km on right past St Brendan's College.

Phone 39 3963

WORK WANTED FENCING and yard building. Good work. Competitive rates. Phone 39 3043.

PLACE and finishing concrete floors. Daytime phone 39 1851. Night time, phone 39 7588.

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

LAWNS mowed, rubbish removed, tree lopping.

Slashing. Work guaranteed. Ph Graeme, 39 1020.

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

HANDYMAN Services (inc Des' Housecleaning) for your home and garden maintenance. Free q uotes, 39 7110.

CARAVAN repairs. Affordable rates. Free quotes.

Phone Noel Clarke, 38 8205.

GYPROCK plasterer, quality work. Phone 079 33 6128.

Gordon W Coulch

CARRIER PLUMBER Rob Jones -

39 6714

Twice daily to Rockhampton 9am and 2pm

8 Anthea St, Kinka Beach

38 8176

DELTA COURIERS

Yeppoon's

John Hawkey

PLUMBING Light Carriers 39 5223

New Work Maintenance Sewerage Connections

6823

REASONABLE RATES

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

Chris Campbell

PLUMBING 24.Rs - 7 DAYS C & S Campbell

PROMPT SERVICE • Leaking Taps • Roofs & Gutters • • Hot Water Systems • Drain Cleaning • • Free Quotes • HOME • OFFICE

MOBILE PHONE

39 7052 or 018 794694

PLUMBER DRAINER & GAS FITTER 39 3792 Free Quotes &

Pensioner Discounts

Phone Bob

2 trips daily to R ton

D&S

COURIERS (General Carriers)

26 1077 THREE daily services to the Coast and return Van departs R'ton 9.30am & 3.30pm Truck departs 12.00pm For any inquiries, phone Pat 26 1077 ... Kevin & Terry will deliver your freight promptly & courteously

Depot: Rocky Road Servo, 101 Rockhampton Rd - 39 1310 QUOTES given for HIRE of 11m length CRANE TRUCK

Our Transport MINI MOVERS (GENERAL CARRIERS)

Departs daily Yeppoon 8am - Returns 11am QUOTES GIVEN FOR HIRE PANTEC

39 3640 • 39 1675

16 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 3 - July 9, 1992 N,NWSS-Var

PUMP REPAIRS

MARINE

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

SMALL boat repairs and boats built to order. Apply Lot 8, Limestone Creek Road.

ADMIRALTY charts (Southport to Cooktown in stock), Navigation instruments, boating books, etc.

All at the Navigation Centre, Yeppoon News, 14 Normanby Street.

SHEDS TO RENT INDUSTRIAL shed to rent, Tanby Road. $30 per bay per week. Phone 39 4936.

Carpet Dyeing & Cleaning Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Specialists Carpet & Rug Dyeing & Tinting Borders/Patterns/Logos/Advertising Messages Logos Dyed into Electro-Static Dirt Control Mats Revive Guard Stain & Soil Repellent Treatment

Keppel Bay Cleaning Services 39 4687 Fax: 079 39 4687 PO Box 372, Yeppoon. 4703

SOLE AGENCY • PRIVATE, PEACEFUL AND PERFECT!!! • SOLE AGENCY Imagine 5 acres with towering gums surrounding a beautifully maintained modern 3 bedroom brick home.

Enjoy a BBQ under covered pergola while your kids play in the spacious rumpus room. Truly a beautiful orooertv and only 5 minutes from Yeppoon. Well worth inspection $180.000 OPEN HOUSE 2.30-3.30 Inquiries to Ken Bartley a/h 39 1875 FOLLOW SIGN, TAN BY RD SOUTH

Ext house & yard cleaning Mould & mildew removed 6 mth guarantee

Manna

CLEANING

39 3702

Service

AUCTION

Peter and Toni

CARPET CLEANING Emu Park - 39 6178

Chrissie's Cleaning Service Domestic • Commercial • Carpets Upholstery • Low & High Pressure Rental Flat/UniVHome Detailing

39 1769

Free quotes

ALL IT NEEDS IS YOU! Comfortable 3 bedroom home in quiet area featuring easy-care gardens & lovely inground pool.

L&m

OPEN HOUSE Saturday, 10.30am to 11am. 20 Robinson Street, Yeppoon.

For sale now or at Auction on site 11am, Saturday, July 4.

Inquiries to Sally Fairley a/h 39 1875

CLEANING SERVICES Exterior/Interior Cleaning Domestic & Commercial • Boats • Roofs

Phone Len or Michelle for free quotes

38 8125

REAL ESTATE

1.1111.•Wrialkyria

Ray White

Normanby St, Yeppoon

39 5088

For prompt, courteous attention -

CARPET CLEANING FREE QUOTES ANYTIME

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

35 1181

WANTED TO RENT HOUSE/FLAT with or near paddock for horse.

Phone Glenys, 39 7037.

HOUSE: 2 bed minimum, prefer high set. For mature adults. No pets. Good references. Phone 39 2418.

THREE bedroom screened home, Yeppoon area, up to $150pw. Phone 39 3759.

TO RENT TWO bedroom unit, Cooee Bay, close to beach. $125 pw. Phone Brian Hooper Real Estate, 393111 MAIDA Street, part furnished, $170. Close to beach.

Phone 33 2066.

LOWSET .2br furnished home, $140pw. Brian Hooper Real Estate, 39 3111.

WANTED: person to share three bedroom house $60pw plus expenses. Phone 39 5206.

TWO storey, 3br home, bricked under, fully furnished. $175pw. Excellent presentation and near beach. Brian Hooper Real Estate, 39 3111.

REAL ESTATE WANTED: Yeppoon house to $85,000. Buyer already has finance approval. Phone Chris & Jenny's Real Estate 39 3226.

CAPRICORN Village is a newly established retirement village at Yeppoon. Beautiful sea breezes blow in a rural setting. One and two bedroom units are available for purchase. Close to beach, shopping, golf, fruit, medical services. Hostel accommodation soon available. Bus services to Rockhampton and Yeppoon. Phone (079) 36 2239.

TWO homes for sale: one with sea view; one very close to the beach. Priced between $100,000 $110,000. Chris & Jenny's Real Estate, 39 3226.

NEW listing. As new, ultra modern brick home with good sea views. Five bedrooms plus office on fully established block. Price $260,000. Phone Chris & Jenny's Real Estate, 39 3226.

M: Debbie Lodwick 391593; Peter McDonald 33 6424 Bill Winter 391828; Mick Demasi 391765; Tern Brownlie 394563

PRIVATE SALE - 35 acres Natural bush. 13km Emu Park.

Ideal house site on hill with mountain, valley, ocean & island views.

BEACHSIDE AUCTION Imagine living in this roomy 5 bedroom homewith no roads to cross to beautiful Lammermoor Beach. An entertainer's home with huge rear pergola to maximise enjoyment of our relaxed coastal lifestyle.

Under instructions from Government Department, this property must be sold.

For sale now or at AUCTION Saturday 11th July, 11 am OPEN FOR INSPECTION Saturday 1.30-2.30pm 9 Ganter Street, Lammermoor Contact Debbie Lodwick, Ray White, Yeppoon 39 5088 a/h 39 1593, Mobile 018 792864

SOLE AGENCY Low maintenance brick and tile home in peaceful treed area. 3 bedrooms, spacious family room and extra, extra large shed. If you're a serious buyer you must inspect at $130,000.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION Saturday 2-3pm 14 Holt Street, Yeppoon Contact Debbie Lodwick, a/h 39 1593 or Mobile 018 792864 or Mick Demasi, a/h 39 1765 BANGALEE Brick - one-year-old. 3 built-in bedrooms, spacious living area. $118,000. Phone Bill Winter a/h 391828

Phone BRIAN or BLOSSOM at

$60,000 Phone 39 4750

LAMMERMOOR BEACH ACREAGE Have you been waiting for a unique opportunity to own peaceful acreage blocks with spectacular ocean views & only lklm to Lammermoor Beach? Look no further - you have a choice of: A - elevated 8.995ha block complete with hilltop home & improvements. B - a 7975m2 elevated vacant block.

These properties must be sold to finalise deceased estate.

For sale by Tender, closing Saturday 4th July at 3pm. Prior offers invited.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION Saturday 1.30-2.30pm "Edelweiss", Clayton Rd, Lammermoor Beach.

Inquiries to Debbie Lodwick, Ray White, Yeppoon 39 5088 a/h 39 1593 or Grant McOmish, Ray White Rockhampton, 28 9955, Mobile 018 794544 PS: Don't forget. Tenders close 3pm today.

THREE BEDROOMS & large family room, modern kitchen, fenced allotment. $112,500. Phone Terri Brownlie, a/h 39 5563 BEAUTIFULLY PRESENTED highset, 3 bedroom & rumpus. In-ground pool. Lovely views, too. $170,000. Terri Brownley a/h 39 5563

AUCTION THIS SATURDAY, JULY 4 at 11am Got a granny or noisy teenagers?

This 4 bed brick base home has a registered granny flat, fans, dishwasher, wall oven. Some of the best views around. A family home at a family price.

TO BE AUCTIONED ON SITE 32 Dolphin Crescent, Taranganba Further details, phone Terri Brownlie, a/h 39 5563

YEPPOON ACREAGE Looking for position, privacy & views? Then this is for you! 3 bedroom home, elevated position, 10'/2 acres, good soil and water, only 3 kilometres to Yeppoon. Vendors are keen for a sale. $155,000 OPEN HOUSE Saturday from 3.30pm to 4.30pm Look for signs on Adelaide Park Road past St Brendan's. Phone Mick Demasi, a/h 39 1765

/ North Wind =1, REAL ESTATE" I Woodwind Valley Rd, YEPPOON ABSOLUTE BARGAIN: 3 bedroom lowset brick home, just metres to the beach. Modern decor & quality throughout. Outdoor living area & lock-up garage. $118,000 TOTALLY RENOVATED 4 bedroom highset home in Cooee Bay. New kit cpds Double lock-up garage, established lawns.

Top presentation throughout. $139,000 GREAT RURAL VIEWS. Brand new 3 bedroom, lowset brick home on 1 acre.

Modern kitchen with wall oven & cooktop.

Walk to school, shop, easy drive to Rocky or the beach. Real value. $94,500 21/2 ACRES with power, bore, phone (connected). Brand new 9mx6m shed. Just listed & will not last at ... $62,000 Contact

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Capricorn Coast Mirror July 3 - July 9, 1992 -17 THERE has been sufficient interest by women

and their families to the article in last week's Capricorn Coast Mirror about endometriosis to genuinely consider a support group on the Coast.

The following extract is from an article sup%Relied by the Women's Health, Informationand Referral Service in Rockhampton. The complete article will be printed over the next few weeks.

If anyone is interested in a Coast-based support group, phone 39 5555 and ask for Suzy or leave your name and phone number and she will return your call.

The women's health service in Rockhampton can supply information on endometriosis and offer support. Phone, toll free, 008 017 382.

The first paragraphs of the article are from women and their feelings about how endometriosis intruded on their lives.

"I experienced the symptoms and pain of endometriosis for six years before a diagnosis was made. For me, these years meant a slow insidious increasing domination of my life by my menstrual cycle, along with lots of pain and many doubts about the reality of my experience.

"Menstrual symptoms ruled my life and my life was organised aound them. The lack of sympathy from doctors when I mentioned my symptoms and the fear of being labelled neurotic meant that I shared my problems with no-one.

"Each month followed a similar pattern. For the second half of each month PMT reared its ugly head - bloat, sore belly, lethargy and fatigue. Combined with this was the inevitable premenstrual week infection, be it a cold, ear infection or just the current wog. Then there'd be the hellish day spent locked up at home trying desperately to cope with savage period pains.

Endometriosis group now likely Finally, there was the wonderful feeling as symptoms subsided by the end of my period and the two weeks of peace before the process started again.

"My worst memories are of the humilation, helplessness and anger I'd feel every time I had an internal examination. Internal examinations caused immense pain, but the doctors always misinterpreted the cause of my pain and made out that I was making a fuss or was crazy or 'disturbed'. The possibility of a physical basis simply was not considered.

"It's true that you forget about the pain till the next time - then you feel like jumping off the nearest bridge."

Endometriosis (sometimes known as pelvic endometriosis) is a condition in which the tissue lining the uterus (womb) is found in places other than the uterus.

It can cause severe pain for a long period of time and can be extremely debilitating for women affected by it. Often it is left undiagnosed, or is diagnosed only in its very late stages, yet it is thought to affect a surprisingly large number of women. Some researchers suggest it is one of the most common gynaecological complaints, and many women find it can have a devasting effect on their lives.

Endometriosis usually affects only women who are menstruating. Endometriosis can occur at any time between the onset of menstruation and the end of menopause. (It can also occur earlier or later than this, but it is rare.)

There is a popular idea that only middle aged,

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middle class, white, 'career' women get endometriosis and medical textbooks say the classic' sufferer is in her late 20s or early 30s.

Yet in a United States' study/questionnaire it was found that 36 per cent of the women surveyed experienced their first symptoms before the age of 20. Another 21 per cent experienced their first symptoms before the age of 25. ( Five per cent experienced their first symptoms before the age of 15).

It is generally believed that endometriosis is more common among women who have not had children. Some doctors say that pregnancy at an early age prevents the disease occurring. Others say that pregnancy has little affect in preventing the disease, and certainly women who have had children also have endometriosis.

The most popular theory of how the disease develops suggests that fragments of endometrium (the mucous membrane lining the uterus), pass through the fallopian tubes and out into the pelvic area during 'normal' menstruation. These fragments then implant themselves onto the surrounding pelvic tissue and, sometimes, organs.

Because they are made of the same tissue as the lining of the uterus, the fragments respond to hormones and bleed during each period. However, since the blood and endometrial tissue is released directly into the surrounding area, there is no way for it to escape from the body the way menstrual blood does.

Pain is caused because the bleeding irritates other tissues in the pelvic area, and because

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WANTED: 1976 Toyota Celica spare parts or wreck.

Phone 39 5555 during office hours, ask for Rhett.

LOST AND FOUND FOUND: glasses in black case on taxi rank in main street. Contact Mirror office.

LOST: Towbar in Yeppoon area. Please phone 39 4461 if found.

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

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some of the blood and tissue forms into cysts (fluid filled lumps).

The continual release of blood contributes to the formation of scar tissue and adhesions (when organs become joined together) and the cumulative effect is more pain. The pain can become more severe over time as more blood and scar tissue builds up during subsequent menstrual periods.

The built up tissue is usually limited to the pelvis, although occasionally it is seen in more unusual sites outside the pelvis such as the lungs, breasts and lymph nodes. The most common sites in the pelvis are the ovaries and the tissues near the uterus and fallopian tubes, including the bladder, ligaments and bowel. The cysts which form on the ovaries are sometimes known as 'chocolate cysts'.

The type and severity of symptoms experienced varies considerably. An extensive build up of tissue may cause no symptoms, while only a slight build up of tissue may cause severe pain in some women. The nature and range of the symptoms means that they are often camouflaged and attributed to other causes.

As the pain increases over time, one method of coping with it is to put up with more and more pain before doing anything about it. They may also be tempted to forget about the pain until the next time they feel it.

When seeking help they are often faced by doctors who diagnose other causes, such as anxiety, psychosomatic conditions or 'normal' pre-menstrual cramps. Consequently, diagnosis is often a long and drawn out process which leaves the women feeling powerless, demoralised and untrusting of their own perceptions.

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18 - Capricorn Coast Mirror July 3 - July 9, 1992

Public meet. for school

Parkies' first win

A PUBLIC meeting to discuss the formation of a school advisory council has been called at Yeppucnt State Primary School on Monday, July 13 at 7.30pm in the Unit.

The meeting is to about School Advisory Councils and whether Yeppouli Primary school community wants to be involved in the trial.

Meetings of a school advisory council can provide a structure that links the school and the community. A forum is provided where parents, community representatives, principals, teachers, ancillary staff and students can consult, share information and discuss educational issues that affect learning outcomes of the school.

Community members with an interest in education are welcome ... it is not necessary to have school-age children to attend the meeting.

PARKIES registered its first win in the Yeppoon ladies touch football this week with a 2-0 victory against Ironladies.

The soccer based club is already proving to be or of the teams to watch this season and is the first of the-' three new Emu Park dubs to gain premiership points.

Ironladies again failed to bother the scorers and after two rounds has a for and against ratio of 0-7. The Stranded Seagulls of Yeppoon proved too strong for Emu Park Vets and ran out easy winners, 5-0, while the No Names versus Supremes score was unavailable.

Vets are also having trouble finding their feet with a two match ratio of 0-13 but have encountered both the form sides of the competition, Pirates and Seagulls, in the opening rounds.

The novice Emu Park clubs will have an opportunity for match practice tomorrow, Saturday July 4, in a round robin competition organised by the Emu Park Rugby League Club at Bicentennial Park as a curtainraiser to its game against Fitzroys.

The competition is an excellent opportunity for the new clubs to gain valuable experience, particularly against the powerful Pirates outfit which had a bye this week.

Programme for matches this week, Monday night at the Aussie Rules ground is 6pm: Pirates versus Ironladies; 6.45 Seagulls versus Supremes and 7.30 Vets versus No Names. Parkies have the bye.

Likely winners will be Pirates, Seagulls and No Names.

Debutante ball details A DEBUTANTE Ball will be held at the Queensland Railways Institute hall in Rockhampton on August 15.

Rockhampton Masonic Social Club, which is organising the event, is calling on interested young women to participate.

"They have to be able to dance the Pride of Erin and need a ball gown and a partner to enter," Yeppoon Masonic Lodge spokesman Jim Edwards said this week.

"If enough Coast girls show interest in the ball the Yeppoon Masonic lodge would be interested in holding a debutante ball in Yeppoon."

For more information phone 39 2187.

Two teams for rugby THIS weekend Capcoast Rugby Union will field two teams at Rugby Park. Under 19 plays Brothers Reserve grade at fpm and the A grade match also against Brothers kicks off at 2.30pm.

With semi-finals only weeks away, the club is looking for good results from both teams in these matches.

Keep Tuesday night free to watch the gam6 between the Coast's Under 19 team against the visiting Brisbane Grammar 1st XV. This match kicks off at 6pm on Cooee Bay oval with the preceding game at 4.30pm when Yeppoon State High play Brisbane Grammar 2nd XV. Barbecue and drinks will be available.

YIBC final fixture THE final fixture for 1991/92 of the Yeppoon Indoor Bowling Club was a visit to Yeppoon by the Kent Street Social Club and it was an all-day tussle between the Kent Streeters and the Yeppoonites, resulting in victory by YIBC by eight wins and 40 points.

The scores were YIBC 21.5 wins, 381 points; Kent Street 13.5, 341 points. Raffle winners were L McIntosh, Flo Collins and Peter Toon.

Kent Street president Jack Tennent was not at the day's play because of illness and Vi Anderson stood in for him.

The annual meeting and election of officers will be held on Tuesday, July 28, starting at 7.30pm and president Bernie Robson is looking for a good attendance on the night.

Following the annual meeting the first general meeting for 1992/93 will be held.

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• ABOVE: Yeppoons' A grade Swans defeated Parkhurst Panthers on Saturday. Steve Lauritz tackles his opponent while Man of the Match, David Bibby (kicked 13 goals) watches.

SWANS REMAIN UNBEATEN YEPPOON maintained its unbeaten record with a massive 164 point win over Panthers at home last Saturday. Yeppoon never gave Panthers a look in with a 31-19-205 to 6-5-41 victory.

The Aussie Rules Swans had first use of a four to five goal wind and took full advantage with nine goals in the first quarter. Yeppoon's dominance in the centre again set up plenty of opportunities for the forwards.

Pekin and Basham shared the ruck work to give their smaller team mates first use of the ball. The Swans continually kicked long to Bibby at full forward and if he didn't get the ball, there was always a player nearby to pounce. The Swans led 9-4-58 to 1-2-8 at the first break.

The second quarter was fairly even. Panthers were able to goal early in the quarter, but Yeppoon took control and eventually out-scored Panthers by two goals. Yeppoon changed their tactics in this term and kicked short to team mates into the breeze. The Swans lead was 56 points at half time 14-8-84 to 4-2-26.

After half time it was how far Yeppoon. Yeppoon won in all positions on the ground. Swans kicked 10 goals to one solitary point in this quarter. Dave Bibby kicked six himself. Brett Motion dominated at centre half forward and the support play from the on ball players Bourke, Lauritz, Boyd and Basham overwhelmed Panthers.

The Swans lead 24-14-158 to 4-3-27 at the last change. The onslaught did not stop as they kicked another seven goals in the last quarter to record an easy win.

Best: Dave Bibby (mug); Bryan Cruickshank (Pacific Hotel award); Nic Basham (Mobil Servo award); Shayne Reyland (Pizza Pizzazz award); Motion; Bourke; Lauritz; Taylor and Anwyl. Goals: Bibby 13; Reyland 5; Basham 3; Lauritz; Bourke; Motion and Chamberlain all 2; Pekin and Boyd 1 each.

Reserves recorded a fine win over second placed Panthers to keep in touch with the top sides. Yeppoon won 10-13-73 to Panthers 5-7-37.

The Swans led all day and made amends for their defeat against Brothers last week. Mike Wozniak kicked 3-7 but still played a fine game. Bill Colton at

centre half back and Graham Brewiu at full back continually repelled the Panthers and were well supported

by Simon Baxter and Jamie Mulholland on the back flank.

Best: Mike Wozniak (mug); Doug Edwards (Pacific Hotel award); Jamie Mulholland (Pizza Piz7277 award); Jerrod Anwyl (KC Hairworx award); Simon Baxter; Steve Fraser, Graham Brewitt. Goals: Wozniak 3; Moss 2; Reyland; Edwards; Pidgeon; Fraser and Himing all 1 each.

Yeppoon play BITS at home tomorrow, Saturday.

Reserves start at 12.45 and seniors at 2.30. Gp along and support your team.

3 JUNIORS IN STATE TITLES LAST week, three junior Swans represented Capricomia in the U/15 State Championships at Mackay ...

Jay Cook, Steve Broadhurst and Glen Bauer.

Although overwhelmed by South Brisbane in the first game, the team never gave up. On Tuesday, the team was shaded by Bundaberg/Wide Bay and Sunshine Coast. Thursday saw North Queensland finish in front and on Friday Mackay kicked away early, but Capricomia fought back only to go down in a hard game.

The team learned a lot about the game, and considering they were undermanned and suffered some bad injuries, never stopped trying.

Steve Broadhurst won two best on-ground awards and was awarded the best and fairest trophy for Capricomia, decided on umpires' votes.

The culmination of the carnival, was the selection of Jai Puethe of Boyne Island in the U/15 state squad. The three officials, Dot Cooke, Klaus Puethe and Michael Cook were pleased with the boys' conduct and manners shown on the trip.

Next year, the U/I 5 titles will be held in Brisbane, and those boys wishing to participate will have to be skillful and fit. The trip is rewarding, as the skills show, by the southern players are good.

VISITORS JOIN IN NETT NINES Men's winner: K Hendy 43. Runners-up: C Doblo 42; G Arnold 39; P Hogan 39; M Golightly 39; R Stokley 38; M George 38; N Drills 38 and R Christie 38.

First nine: P Hogan 28 and 29; C Doblo 29.5; K Hendy 29.5; K Griffiths 30.5; H Hilpert 30.5.

Second nine: F Schroder 31; C Doblo 31.5; R Stokley 32; M Rycen 32; K Hendy 32.5; G Arnold 32.5; J Price 32.5. Pinshots: number eight K Hendy 3.16; number nine T Woodbridge 2.33; number 16 M Mickelberg 6.00. Proshot: G Dorsett 2.54.

THE Capricorn Darts finals were played in Rockhampton on the weekend and the Coast teams from the Railway Hotel were not disgraced.

F grade. Railway Rogues Yeppoon ended the round in fourth position. The team of Jim Busbridge (captain); Barry Ellis; Claire Hennessy; Wayne Lang; Dave Gardner and Rob Kaschull played The Caves on Saturd• afternoon and were defeated 7-4.

"This defeat put them out of the finals. They tried hard but were beaten by a better team on the day," publicity officer Sandra Roy said.

"We thank John Andrews of Bonkers Night Club for his sponsorship and the team is hoping for his continued support for the next round."

H grade. Railway Rejects Yeppoon ended the round in second position. The team of Bruce Greig (captain); Brian Pidd; Darrell Webb; Ivan Snelgar; Michael Cadman; Steve Kay; Russell Watson and Nick Andersen played Raffles from Rocky on Saturday afternoon but were defeated 7-3.

They received a second chance to get to the final by playing Outlaws from Mt Morgan on Sunday morning who they defeated 7-4 for a berth in the final.

"They knew they would have to play well to defeat Raffles but could not quite get it together and were defeated 7-2," she said.

"Congratulations to Brian Pidd who received a medallion for his 93 finish on Sunday afternoon.

Thanks to Mick Barnes from Yeppoon Glass for his ongoing support and sponsorship of the team."

Darts is now in recess for four weeks. Players check with your captains for the next round starting date.

12-hole stroke comp TWENTY-ONE senior ladies and 37 veterans played a 12 hole stroke competition on June 26. Last week's crab raffle was won by John Thomson.

Senior ladies' winner was Beryl Bartley 48. Rundown: Stella Haskins 48.5; Nancy Montgomery 49 and' a third; Esme Woodbridge 47 and two thirds. Pinshot: Elaine Longton.

Veterans' winner was Fred Chudleigh 41.7 from E Richardson 42; P Foxwell 42.3; Ken Kennedy 43; Tony Longton 44 and E Nagle won the pinshot.

Visitors were Peter and Barb Hall from Tasmania and Yvette Firschker donated two trophies.

Closed Championship draw will be posted on the veterans' board. There is a barbecue after presentations and players will provide salad and sweets.

Top scores at shoot SHOOTERS from the Emu Park/Yeppoon Club took advantage of the good conditions to register top scores over the 500 yard range on Sunday.

Ray Truelson turned in a 105.11 off rifle to win the monthly medal and the V bull badge just ahead of Jim Hutchison also on 105.8 off rifle. One of the clubs newest members, Gary Richters, shot 11 V bulls in his first 100 off rifle.

Scores: Ray Truelson 105.12 (1) 105.12; Jim Hutchison 105.8 (1) 105.8; A B Blatch 103.9 (3) 105.9; Brian Cullen 104.8 (3) 105.8; Ashley Powell 104.7 (2) 105.7; Gary Richters 100.11 (5) 105.11; David Henwood 100.5 (5) 105.5; Col McDonald 101.7 (2) 103.7; Keith Wilson 97.3 (5) 102.3.

"This will give club representatives the ideal opportunity to ask all possible questions in relation to their particular application.

Capricorn Coast Chamber of Commerce and Industry

"Last year there was $17 million allocated to Queensland sport and it is anticipated that a similar amount will be available this year," he said.

Employee of- the Month

The seminar will be held on July 15 at 7pm.

To register contact the Department of Tourism, Sport and Racing, 31 9805.

Carpet Cleaner • Chainsaw • Brushcutters Trailer • Lawnmowers • Trestle Hire and much more

Vouchers to be completed and sent to PO Box 251, Yeppoon. Q. 4703. Winning nominator receives $25 voucher and winning employee receives $50 voucher.

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THE Department of Tourism, Sport and Racing is conducting a public seminar on the new Sports Development Scheme.

"It is vital that representatives from all sporting clubs attend this seminar," Sport and Recreation development officer Robert Whan said.

"Gary Conomos from the Sports Development Unit of the Department of Tourism, Sport and Racing in Brisbane will be speaking at the seminar and has a complete understanding of the scheme.

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YEPPOON Golf Club's Wednesday club played a stableford and neu nines on June 24 with visitors Les Cox from Capricorn Country Club; Keith Wood, Moor Park Victoria; John Harmer, Horsham Victoria, Terry McGovern Bi loel a; Eric Ferraro, Montuna Victoria and Ron Hyslop of Emu Park.

Ladies' winner: P Cruickshank 35. Runner-up: D Webb 30. First and second nine: P Cruickshank. Pinshots: number eight D Webb 0.39; number nine P Cruickshanks 5.24 and also the proshot 5.95.

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Capricorn Coast Mirror July 3 - July 9, 1992 - 19

Bowlers at top

Zilzie hosts titles ZILZIE Golf and Country Club hosted the non/ 1 us greens championships on Friday, June 26.

27 hole gross open champion was Beryl McGuire of Clermont with 120. She is the winner of the perpetual trophy donated by CQDLGA. All other trophies were donated by The Rock Building Society and organisers thank them for their continued support.

27 hole A grade winner was Wendy Orgill on 124, runner-up was Betty Sleeman 125. 27 hole B grade winner was Beryl McGuire 120, runner-up Merle Vandersee 126.27 hole C grade winner was Margaret Delaney 142, runner-up Nola Clark 144.

27 hole nett: Margaret Delaney 95.5. 18 hole nett: Beryl McGuire 62.9 hole nett winner. Dawn Daly 29.5.

Teams event: B McGuire, M Vandersee, W Orgill, score 192. Pinshots: A, B Sleeman; B, J Geale; C, A Aird.

Previous week's results. June 18, Peg Barker was the stroke winner with 70 nett on countback from Dot Frisby. June 20, Jan Atkinson was stroke winner with 69 and Dot frisby won the pinshot. June 21, Laurel and Mick Thompson trophies, stroke and putting. Peg Barker was ladies' winner with 65 and men's winner was Gordon Assay 57. Putting, G Assay, D Frisby.

Pinshots: R Mills, P Barker.

June 25, 9 hole comp winner, B Sleeman 32 and also the pinshot. June 27, Saturday stroke winner, men's Jim Linney 56, ladies Jan Atkinson 62.

June 28, Rex Mills trophies, members winner N Bull 57 nett, ladies' winner P Barker 61 nett and pinshots P Barker and G Assay.

Play on Thursday July 2 was a stroke; Saturday, July 4, stroke, ladies medal first day and international bowl.

Sunday July 5, closed club championships, 27 holes.

Ladies medal second day and QLGU brooch. Mens medal final, 9am start. All members are requested to bring a basket lunch. Course closed to social players.

,3asketball clinics BASKETBALL clinics for Under 12, 14 and 16 will be held on Wednesday at the usual times at Yeppoon State High School stadium. These are free of charge and any child is welcome to attend.

There will be no intermediate A games held this week due to the unavailability of a majority of the teams. Games will resume next week as usual.

Teams are again reminded of their benching duties.

Failure to comply with this rule will definitely result in a forfeit being recorded against the offending team.

Referees are advised to please arrange a substitute if they are unable to referee a designated game.

Monday July 6: 4pm Rebels v Cyclones, D Spyve; 5pm Hurricanes v Giants, D Spyve; 6pm Grizzlys v Jaguars, P Scott and B Shacko; 7pm New Team v School, T Spyve and T Novak; 8pm SC001:41 v Tigas, P Horan and A Moore; 9pm Jets v Bulls, N Basham and D Moore.

Tuesday: 4pm Mowhawks v Brendans U/14, C Willoughby and A D Moore; 5pm Vagabonds v Sportsgirls, A Kelly and A D Moore; 6pm Mad Dogs v Jordans, A Prince and J Taylor, 7pm Reefseekers v Cougars, A Thomas v S Jamieson; 8pm Badgers v Brendans Gold, M Walter and A Richardson; 9pm Bombers v Brendans Green, T Spyve and J Dawes.

Wednesday: Clinics for U/12 at 4pm; U/14 at 5pm; U/16 at 6pm.

Thursday: 4pm Stussies v Mossimoes, C Willoughby and B White; 5pm Bonkers v Nightfighters, D Spyve and B White; 6pm Swanees v Benny and TP, A Shacko and N Marshall; 7pm Seagulls v Jiffys, L Jolly and A Malcolm; 8pm Pioneers v Koibitos, J Taylor and A Malcolm; 9pm PGH v Spartans, L Thomas and B McDonald. Byes: Hoyas, Jagz and Inter A.

Members play 27 ON Saturday, Yeppoon Golf Club held the members' foursomes over 27 holes.

27 hole gross winners: M Clifford and I Macaulay 10. Runners-up: T Griffin and P Adsett 121; M George d M Mickelburgh 121; D Couper and N Drillis 121.

27 hole nett winners: T Griffin and P Adsett 102 1/4.

Runners-up: M George and M Mickelburgh 102; R and J Robinson 104.5; C Reynolds and V Svendsen 104.5; A Lewis and T Pincott 104 3/4.

Pinshots: number two, M Jeffries and T Jarman; number seven, I Macaulay and M Clifford; number 12 and number 14 S Schuster and P Lowry. Proshots: number six, J McDougal; number 11 K Clements.

On Sunday, in perfect weather members competed in a single stroke event. Gross winner: W Oates 80. Nett winner: K Dean 70. Runners-up: C Seaman 71; R Robinson 71; H Bell 72; C Pike 72; W Oates 72.

Pinshots: number 18 L Eggerling; number eight R Mugridge; number 11 R Robinson. Proshot: number 6 I Atkinson.

Ten lady members also played the Single Stroke event. Winner: S Robinson 75 on countback. Runners: up: D Webb 75 and K Eggerling 76. Pinshots: number 11 G Dawson; number 18 B Hall; number eight E Huszak. Proshot: number eight M Prior.

Soccer reps time YEPPOON United Soccer Club under 12 representatives must be at Apex Park at 3.30pm on Monday for training and selection.

Training is from 3.30pm to 5pm and an indication will be given on that day as to possibles and probables.

Daniel Spyve has been selected for Queensland to play in the under 13 squad. Training is on August 7, 8, 9 and 10 in Brisbane and the Australian Championships are to be held in September at Newcastle.

YEPPOON bowlers have played themselves into an almost unbeatable position in this year's Pennant play off.

Saturday sees the final game against Diggers at home, play starts at 1pm.

On Sunday morning, Turkey Triples will be played at Yeppoon Bowls Club and in the afternoon, mixed games will be played starting at 1.15pm.

"It was great to see super veteran Col Harris back on the green last Wednesday. Try and give us the pleasure of your company as much as possible during the cool weather Col," publicity officer Harry McNamara said.

"Also, two other super veterans Bill Bond and Harry Maher have been missing for a couple of weeks. We also look forward to the return to the bowling green of these club stalwarts."

SMART--ep- LIQUOR • ABOVE: Mararet Dunphy (vice capt), Glenda Mulrudge(vice pres), Gwen Dawson (capt), Ann Barrow (A grade club champion), Glad Scharf (B grade champion) and Enid O'Toole (pres) pictured with many of the trophies that were presented to winners and runners-up of the Yeppoon Golf Club women's closed championships.

WOMEN GOLFERS CONTEST TITLE YEPPOON Golf Club lady members played their Closed Championships on Tuesday, June 23 and Tuesday, June 30.

A grade gross (V Caseleyr) 54 holes, A Barrow 272; runner-up (A Aird) G Watson 286. B grade gross (S Kruger) 54 holes: G Scharf 288; runner-up (G Mugridge) D Hunt 290. C grade gross (V Crowe and J Knight) 54 holes, A Aird 321; runner-up (B Randall) M Stevenson 325.

54 hole nett (S Stickley), D Hunt 215. 36 markers gross (W Thiele) 54 holes, B Wilkinson 358. Bradman encouragement award (I Tiegs) highest gross two days, E Green.

June 23, first day. 27 hole nett (G Scharf), W Thiele 101 1/2. 18 hole nett (J Gambling), L McCamley 69.9 hole nett (J Alley), G Scharf 32.

Teams (E Jarman), G Dawson; L McCamley; D Hunt and G Watson. Pinshots (Ladies Club) first 18 holes only. A grade third shot hole 12, G Mugridge. B grade fourth shot hole 13, S Kerley. C grade third shot hole 10, M Stevenson. Pineapple Patch second shot hole 8, S Hennessy.

Pinshots (Chris Moss) last nine holes only: A grade fourth shot hole 4, N Montgomery. B grade third shot

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hole 14, V Caseleyr. C grade third shot hole 9, B Wilkinson. Proshot second shot hole 6, V Cox. June 30, second day. 27 hole nett (S Hennessy), A Vaughan 111. 18 hole nett (P Harrison), B Miller 73.9 hole nett (D Webb), A Aird 35.5.

Teams (M Dunphy): D Hunt; G Scharf; N Montgomery and A Barrow. Pinshots (Ladies Club) first 18 holes only. A grade third shot hole 12, P Harrison. B grade fourth shot hole 13, S Kerley. C grade third shot hole 10, M Stevenson.

Pinshots last nine holes only. A grade fourth shot hole 13, J Keyes. B grade third shot hole 3, D Hunt. C grade third shot hole 14, C Somogyi. Proshot second shot hole 6, P Drillis. All grades second shot hole 8, M Dunphy.

Raffle winners: Shirley Burton; Hazel Fry; Dulcie Webb; Jude Gambling.

Ladies' programme change. The competition on Saturday is a single stableford (not monthly medal).

The monthly medal and putting event will be held on Sunday. The final of the weekend single match play resulted in a win for Glenda Watson defeating Pam King.

BOWLS PLAY-OFF CREATES INTEREST AN unusual 'play-of for trophies at Emu Park Bowls Club on Sunday caused much interest.

Sixty-four bowlers had played and there were some big scores. Highest were Vera Pierce, Ray Gore, Ruth Bird and George Cliffe with 44 points.

But it was ends that counted. Ruth Forrest, Terry Pierce, mary Peacock and Alan price had 17 ends (25 played) as did Moya devine, Beth Smellie, Jim Westcombe and Col Rose.

On countback, the margins were also dead level on 17. The president ordered the two skips onto the green for a sudden death two bowl each contest.

"Jack High had nothing on our boys and Alan's team went home with the bottles of bubbly," publicity officer Marg Price said.

"Dozens of southern visitors are currently playing at Emu Park and renewing friendships. h is great having them and we wish each and everyone a happy stay."

Tuesday's winners were John Comwell and Harry McNamara; Wednesday, Marje Wilson, Dot Scoffin, Rhoda Maud and Marg Price took home the bacon and eggs. Friday's pairs winners were Rob Hayward and Kelvin Walters. Saturday's top team was Tony Taylor, Ruth Bird and Trish Childs.

"Tony is one of the club's new members and is already showing good form. Kath Cliffe went to the top of the class on Wednesday when she took out the final of the championship singles," she said.

"We congratulate her on this achievement" In ladies championships fours, Marje Wilson, Dot Scoffin, Rhoda Maud and Marg Price defeated sub Judi Armstrong, Peg Kluver, Dawn Jarrett and Audrey Heath to move into the final. Competition draw for Wednesday, July 8 is on the board.

Buck Robinson is men's B singles champion. In a

close game with Graeme Tasker, Buck led early.

Graeme was in front (6-4) on end six, then at the 10th end it was even, seven all. And nine all after the 14th.

Buck got moving and the score was 18-11 in his favour after 20 ends. Graeme bounced back to make it 24-19 (to Graeme) after 28 ends. Graeme couldn't get off that 24 and in the next two ends Buck scored a three and a two to win the game 25-24.

Another exciting game was the pairs semi final Glen Kluver and Brian Heath v Arthur Atcheson and keith Cruickshank. After end 16, Glen and Brian had a good lead (19-9). Arthur and keith came good, scoring eight in three ends to be just two behind.

On end 20, Brian scored a one. On end 21 keith gained a two. So, after a gallant effort, Arthur and Keith were defeated 20-19. Glen and Brian now play Phil Cosgrove and Eddie Mann in the semi final - should be another good game.

John Comwell and Harry McNamara had an easy win over Ted Jarrett and Col Rose. They now meet Max Kilby and Alan Price in the second semi. To get there, Max and Alan were slow starters. A four on end 12 put them in front 14-11. Murray went to the front 18-17 on end 17, but Alan then moved to 23 and the final result was Max and Alan 23 to Des and Murray 20.

On Sunday, Emu Park has its annual match with Brothers. The games starts at 9.30am, preceded by a morning cuppa. Lunch is a barbecue, followed by more bowls and afternoon tea. The cost is $8 each.

On Sunday, July 19, it is the keith Wright Emu Park v Yeppoon challenge match at Emu Park at 1pm. Next week there is mixed social bowling on Saturday and Wednesday at 1pm; men's triples on Tuesday at 1pm; nominated three bowl pairs on Friday 9.30am. Practice roll up on Fridays starts at 2pm.

VISITORS SWELL RANKS AT BOWLS YEPPOON Ladies Bowling Club results forplay on June 23.

Club Pairs: N Mills, M Manthey d J Bashford, M Stewart 22-16. June 30. District Singles (quarter final): D Engel d M Hill 25-21; I McNamara d P Fortune 25-17.

District Pairs (final): E Batts, I McNamara d J Hoare, M Yewdale 22-12.

C singles (semi-finals): J Bashford d J King. Club Fours: J Richters, D Moulds (sub for D Scoffin), I Ogg, M Yewdale d B Dawson, Y Riordan, E Hinton, M Bradley 22-14. Consistency: M Cruickshank d M Manthey 152-148. 2-4-2 Pairs: J King, M Hill d R Goody, M Greaves 26-24; P Fortune, M Freeman (sub for R Wass) d J Bashford, Y Riordan 25-20. Queen of the Green: J Hoare.

"President Leila Goodwin had pleasure in accepting a framed photo of our Mollie Bradford team, very generously donated by Tricia Childs," the publicity officer said.

"Our visitors again swelled the ranks on Tuesday, and we hope to see you back soon. Birthday greetings

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this week to May Manthey and Val Hawkswell, 21 again, no doubt.

"This week, the raffle of a bowls handbag was kindly donated by Jo Prodger and the lucky winner was M Freeman. Our cent sale was well patronised and president Leila thanks everyone for their donations and support.

"As President's Day is next Tuesday, there will be no competitions or social play, as we will have a full green. It would be appreciated if Yeppoon players could attend by 9am," she said.

"Lucky doors are also requested for Tuesday. The committee will be at the club on Monday at 1.30pn and if any members can spare some flowers, these would be appreciated at that time.

"The bacon and egg winners were J Cain, I Ogg, J Barber, well done girls. This Saturday July 4, there will be celebration drinks and nibblies at 5.30pm at the club, to honour the wonderful effort by the YBC Men's Pennant Teams. Everyone is welcome."

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THAT nest on top of the power pole is certainly causing some comments ... a lot of people have phoned on spoken about it. OK, where's the nest? Well, it would be best not to say. Those who already know it (and there are heaps) all want it left there until nature has taken its course and the nest has provided a home for a young family. Those who don't know where it is are just not observant!

•• • BLOKE in the S avemore carpark reckoned he saw an eagle building the nest and was rather pleased that a piece of the material used in construction did not hit his car when the eagle opened its beak. The way he described the size of the building material it could best be termed a small log ... and apparently it hit the ground with quite a thud!

•• • LET'S swing from eagles to hornets ... the FA-18 type of Hornet. Anyone with even the slightest interest in aircraft would have loved the way the RAAF pilots and ground staff went out of their way to answer questions and help people get pictures. A Coast father and son went to Rockhampton Airport on Friday afternoon to see them as soon as they arrived and they were

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amazed at the treatment they received. They had wandered into one of the older buildings and found themselves smack in the middle of what looked like an RAAF convention. A bloke in uniform walked up, asked if he could help and, when he learned the duo simply wanted a closer look at the Hornets he showed them the way to a viewing area so close their eyes smarted from the kero or whatever is used to fuel them. While two of the Hornets were warmed up and rand through various tests, the father held the son up so he could take photos over the glass wall. Seconds later, the same RAAF bloke whipped over, opened a door to the tarmac area and stood there helping the father and son take pictures with no obstructions. They felt the flay of the jet exhaust, heard the unforgettable roar of the Hornets take off and watched them tear their way into the sky ... and

Dedication results in great gala day A GROUP of dedicated, well organised workers combined with perfect weather conditions made the 1992 gala day on Saturday successful for Yeppoor United Soccer Club players.

Organisers thank Yeppoon Tyre Service, Drs Donohue and Young's Surgery, Mike Walter and Associates and Yeppoon Panel and Paint Motors for providing the trophies for the day.

Finalists and the results of the finals games: U/7 L Dragons def SH Barracudas; U/10 EP Sharks def EP Steelers; U/12 Panthers G def CK's; U/16 Magpies def Rockets.

Tomorrow, Nerimbera Soccer Club travels to Apex Park to compete against the YUSC U/11 and U/15 representative teams.

Nerimbera Premier v YUSC U/15 at 1pm. Nerimbera U/11 v YUSC U/11 at 2.45pm. There will be a barbecue for players and supporters immediately after the second game.

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• ABOVE: Under 10 Emu Park Shark Rory Wex defended his goal at the 1992 Gala Day in a match between Emu Park Sharks and Taffy's Dragons... Emu Park Sharks won by a penalty shoot out 3-2.

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that one man from the RAAF made their day. He didn't have to do it. He could have stood inside the room and kept talking with mates but he knew the feeling some people have for aerc planes and he made an effort that put the RAAIway up there!

•• • YEPPOON Rotarian Col Dore should win an award (or a 5O fine at the next meeting) for helping a lady who locked the keys in her car. He saw she was in trouble (in front of the Mirror office on Monday) and saw there was a way out of the predicament ... the driver's door window was down just enough to squeeze an arm through.

He started confidently enough because he thought he could swing his arm down from the elbow and pull up the catch ... but he couldn't. The next step was a bit tougher but worth a try. All he had to do was manoeuvre his arm back toward the dashboard and, with a bit of a squeeze, grab the keys and viola, er, voila. After a lot of squeezing he managed to get the keys on the tip of his fingers.

He asked the lady if she could put her arm in the window, reach down, and carefully take the keys off his finger ... "and when you open the door, do it slowly, and wind the window down as fast as you can will you? I'm stuck!!!"

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Emus to battle Fitzroy...at home EMU Park's Bicentennial Park will once again be the centre of the town's interest tomorrow when its rugby league team battles Fitzroys in a game the locals must win to remain in the finals' hunt.

The Emus form has been patchy this season but it has won enough games to be in contention for the Rockhampton reserve grade competition but must not lose games to lower sides.

Fitzroys will throw plenty at Emu Park tomorrow, Saturday, in a bid to upset the finals' aspirants. However, the mighty Emus are beginning to show a determination and spirit, detected at a well attended training session this week, to hold the Sharks at bay.

The Parkies struggled to defeat Woorabinda in the retum match last week after a poor approach to the game by some players but it seems the lesson has been well learnt. A hard, solid training session on Tuesday night with coach Ross Fordham calling the shots has refocused the team for the hard climb to the finals.

Training numbers have been a concern for club officials recently, but the Emus near collapse against Woorabinda brought home a few truths.

One huge positive to come out of the Woorabinda match was the form of second-rower Kelvin Page, voted the Emu Park Mobil player-of-the-week. Kelvin's broad frame provided a mountain of strength to the side in a fine performance.

The Red and Whites have the ability to give this year's premiership was real shake but much of the work has to be done on the training paddock.

A well-trained outfit should defeat teams below it on the ladder which must be Emu Park's first objective.

Don't drop any games you should win.

After the Fitzroys match, it has Yeppoon, Brothers, Norths and All Blacks (not necessarily in that order).

With only three teams contesting the finals in the local competition this season the battle will be intense.

If Emu Park defeat the lower teams, Fitzroys and Brothers, as it should it will then have its fate in its own hands. All Blacks are virtually assured of a finals berth after a wonderful season, leaving three teams to fill two places.

Emu Park, All Blacks, Yeppoon and Norths in the final weeks in matches which will decide the final contenders. A preferable position to having to rely on other results to decide the season.

Emu Park has the forwards and backs to overcome any side but the training must be done to develop stamina, cohesion and player depth. Some of the players to impress at training this week were the Roberts boys, the galloping Malicks, Zorro Williams, 'Inman Saunders, Kit Svendsen, Dave Smith, Steve Coveney, and the fabulous Baker boys.

The club is injury free for the Fitzroys match arid spectators could really witness something special. The club is also hosting a ladies touch football competition

prior to the game which will also draw plenty of interest.

Emu Park now boasts four teams in the Yeppoon night series which will meet in a round robin competition sponsored by Keppel Bay Plumbing.

Each side will play each other in the first round with the two top teams playing in the final. Keppel Bay Plumbing's Matt Hock will provide each teams best and fairest player with a trophy as well as a major presentrtion for the overall best player.

The Pirates, Vets, lronladies and Parkies will begin hostilities at 10.30am with the final starting at about 1.30pm.

The Emu Park/Fitzroys rugby league game will start at 3pm and entry for the day will be $2.

Food and drink will be available and organisers are hoping for a good crowd to urge their local team to victory.

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