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Hot potato vote 7-5 Council allows food van to operate in middle of Yeppoon • By Rhett Watson LIVINGSTONE Shire Council allowed a mobile food outlet, selling baked potatoes, to open in Hill Street, Yeppoon, this week.

Going against council's chief environmental health officer Rick Thessman's report. councillors carried a motion to allow the outlet to open sevendays-a-week from 6pm to lOpm on weekdays and 6pm to 4am on weekends.

In a division called by Cr Murray: Crs Kim Shields, Lloyd Webber, Duncan McDonald, Fay Owens. Kevin Hinz, Glenda Matherand John Smith voted to allow the outlet to operate ... under certain conditions.

Chairman Cr Barbara Wildin, Crs Roy Wall, Hubert Murray, Keith Hinchliffe and Mike Prior voted against the motion ... saying World War III would erupt if the outlet was allowed to open.

Cr John Dowie did not attend the meeting.

Mr Thessman said allowing the outlet, a franchise called Wayne's Trains, to open would set a precedent "which council would find difficult to counter in the future".

He gave two recommendations: one, that the application not be approved and the other, that it be approved on a three month trial with 10 conditions.

Cr Kim Shields started the ball rolling by moving the second recommendation.

He set the conditions as: • The mobile food outlet is to comply with the Food Hygiene Regulations 1989.

• Provide hot and cold water.

• Hours of operation 6pm to lOpm weekdays and 6pm to 4am weekends.

• There is to be no food preparation undertaken outside of the mobile outlet.

• All food matter, including potatoes, shall be stored inside the mobile outlet, or other place approved by chief environmental health officer.

• The mobile outlet shall provide suitable disposal of waste water.

• The outlet is to be supplied with a permanent water connection.

Cr Shields' proposed motion removed the following conditions set down by Mr Thessman: • He changed the trial period from three months to six months.

• Make provision for on-site toilet facilities connected to the sewerage system.

• The mobile outlet shall be connected to the

sewerage system for the disposal of waste water.

• Opening times from 8.30pm to 4am.

• The area to be utilised, including provision for parking to be sealed to provide a dust free surface to the satisfaction of the chief environmental health officer.

Cr Shields said the on-site toilet facilities clause had to be removed because the business "would not be viable if we put it on them".

Seconder for the motion, Cr Webber, said they could use the public toilets in the area.

"There are going to be two working in the van, so one can serve while the other goes to the public toilets." he said.

"They could also make arrangements to use other business' toilets or maybe arrangements with a nearby house."

Cr Wildin said they would be starting World War HI by passing the application.

She said there would be an incredible outcry from existing businesses because of the conditions council had put on them.

"A lot of businesses in Yeppoon probably could have done better if we had not enforced our regulations, but they have already done the work." she said.

Cr Murray said the applicant would have an unfair advantage over local businesses.

"People who own shops in the area have to pay for thei r shop fronts and have to supply toilets. They are also helping the community." he said.

"Not having to provide a toilet is preferential treatment."

He said the six month trial period was also too long and three months would be tine.

Cr Shields said council could look at the outlet after the period and decide to make them put in toilets then. He also said if there were any breaches of the conditions then approval could be withdraWn immediately.

"My recommendation is based on a desire to support private enterprise and to give them some breathing space in the initial time to decide whether a business is viable," he said.

"We are just providing a new business with an incentive," he said.

Cr Wildin asked if he was prepared to do that with everyone.

Cr Webber said: "I belieYe we should give every

• ABOVE: Allan Twidale, Tropical Pine Fest charity princess Rachel Twidale an Nata ie Pengilly had a great time at Rachel's Hawaiian Night at the Pacific Hotel on Saturday night.

All money raised on the night went to Yeppoon Kindergarten.

$368,000 for health centre INVESTIGATIONS have begun in Yeppoon to establish a new $368.000 community health centre to be ready early next year.

Preliminary planning to find out whether a new building or existi ng building can be used are already underway.

The centre's funding was announced by State Cabinet this week. It is part of the State Government's first year schedule in a 10-year Hospital Re- building Programme.

The new centre will replace the existing community health centre at the Como Units on the beachfront in Anzac Parade.

No plans have been announced for any funding to the Yeppoon Base Hospital.

Central Queensland Regional Health community information officer Jacqui Ewart said no

decision had been made whether to build new premises or renovate an existing facility.

She said the new community health centre was in response to an increasing swing by people to preventative treatment rather than hospitals.

"People are coming to community health centres to try and prevent problems getting to the hospital stage," she said.

Ewart said there were no current plans for any funding to the hospital although the department kept a constant watch on community demands.

The new centre will offer an expanded range of health services including community health promotion, child care, alcohol and drug services, women's health, counselling, support groups, referrals and social work.

FREEDOM COSTS $30 AT COUNCIL FREEDOM of Information has hit Livingstone Shire and people wanting information to do with council can start asking from this week.

The Act may be called freedom of information but if you want general information you have to pay $30. and 50 cents per page for photocopying.

If the information is relative to personal affairs there is no charge. Discussing the Act this week, councillors discovered their personal diaries per-

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mining to council and correspondence to or by elected members can be required forexamination if requested.

Jokingly, some counc illors said they would now have to burn their diaries but Cr Roy Wall said they were behind him ... "I've been doing it for years".

Council officers Key Lloyd, Bob Murray and Kevin O'Brien attended a two-day workshop organ-. ised by the Local Government Association on the

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Freedorrof Information Act. In a report, Mr Lloyd said, tape recordings of meetings should be erased once minutes were confirmed at the subsequent meeting.

Apparently council keeps the tapes up to six months then copies over them. One councillor said they wouldn't be needed because council always had the minutes.

Another said if council kept the tapes. people

could ask for one through the FOI Act. Council "would be stuck copying tapes as well".

Council will review the matter at a later stage.

Members moved that the shire clerk or the. person acting in that position at the time be the decision-maker.

An applicant has the right of appeal, both internally and externally, if not satisfied with the determination of an application.

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bacco funds Coast's community health centre Violin maker/restorer • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

funded from proceeds from the increased Tobacco Licensing Fee. Mr Haywood said Yeppoon was one of a network of 11 new centres costing a total of almost $20 million.

"That's in line with the government's commitment to provide more medical services at

Health Minister Ken Hayward said the funding was part of the government's $1.5 billion hospital modernisation and re-building programme.

The programme will come into effect at the start of the 1993/94 financial year and be partly

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local level, rather than providing all health care services through hospitals." Hayward said.

"The programme has a fourfold plan: to redevelop existing hospitals which have been allowed to run down; build new hospitals; re-equip the public hospital system; and develop community health and primary health care.

"The specific priorities identified in the programme's first year follow a Statewide assessment of existing public hospital capital stock and the needs of growing areas, with future projects decided following further investigation."

Mather: The fittest will survive. We II see how they're going in 6 months • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

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TRAVELLING violin maker/restorer Roger B uck master will visit Yeppoon next week if there is enough interest.

Mr Buckmaster travels the country side speaking to people about their instruments and g.ving them free advice.

He will be based in Rockhampton from May 24 to 31. He said if he has en ough inquiries he will come to the Coast otherwise he will stay in Rockhampton.

He is staying at Motel 98 in Victoria Street and can be reached on 27 5322.

encouragement to a business like this."

"It is a specialised food we are talking about so it won't necessarily compete with the local businesses. The difference between the permanent shops and this one is the limited range of product being sold.

"I don't think you can inflict the conditions we impose on permanent takeaway stores with something that is very simply selling one particular line of food ... potatoes.

"I agree whole hearted ly with the changes made."

Cr Wall: "If we have any food businesses anywhere they should have a toilet" While the councillors were discussing opening times, the applicant from Iron-Horse Partners, Peter Zwiers, was in the gallery talking to Crs Shields and Webber who were still at the table.

Cr Wildin broke into the conversation and told Cr Webber she found it (Cr Webber's discussion with Mr Zwiers) "a very unsatisfactory situation".

"We don' t gi ve other people sittin g in the gallery these same sort of liberties," she said.

Cr Webber: "I'm sorry ... but it's also in the report here where the actual hours requested were from 6pm to 10pm on weekdays and 6pm to 4am on weekends."

Cr Mather made it an amendment and it was passed.

In a survey of eight local businesses, Mr Thessman said one retailer summarised the retailers' situation the best "their best trading hours are 5.30pm to 8.30pm. To start at 5.30pm would affect every business".

Crs Hinz and Wall tried on separate occasions to move amendments for suitable toilet facilities but were last both times.

Cr Mather ended the debate saying there would be no unfair advantage adding "the fittest will survive".

"It is a unique business which I feel will complement the area." she said. "We'll see how they're going after six months."

The Superannuation Guarantee

Iron-Horse Partners submitted three sites from where they would operate.

They suggested land beside the railway station but approval was not given by the Tran sport Department They suggested SavemoreCentir carpark but council would not let them. They are now planning to open on a vacant block between Yeppoon Plumbing and Images of Yeppoon in Hill Street.

Record raised A RECORD $10,000 was raised for the Sacred Heart Schoolduring the school's major fundraiser... the festival of hobbies.

Organisers said this year's figures doubled last year's.

Parents and Friends association president Karen Roberts sai d the festival was the most successful run so far and thanked all businesses who don ated items, craft people for displaying their wares and the people for turning out in force and making the day a success.

"We raised $1200 from the cake stall alone," she said.

"The barbecue ran out of food three times because we really didn't expect as much as turned_ up."

The auction of the memorabilia raised about $2100 w ithou t the Dav id Campese jersey which was passed in at $400.

The bidding ranged from about $10 for the framed photo of Paul Keating to more than $300 for one of the signed Pro Hart prints.

Mrs Roberts said the day had been a great success and hoped next year's would do just as well.

Mirror Classifieds 10 words for $4 Phone 39 5555

employees are enough to avoid paying the charge.

Remember, your business must actually have paid all the required superannuation on or before 14 August 1993 or, by that date, pay the Superannuation Guarantee Charge on any shortfall.

As this deadline is only a few months away we strongly suggest you talk to your financial adviser now.

ASK FOR YOUR FREE CHECKLIST TODAY To help you check whether you've met your Superannuation Guarantee obligations, An Employer Checklist, is available from your local Tax Office.

For more information please call the

Last August it became an act of law, by this August it becomes an act of common sense The Superannuation Guarantee is law and applies from 1 July 1992.

By 14 August 1993 your business must have paid enough superannuation for your eligible employees or, by law, will have to pay the Superannuation Guarantee Charge.

Superannuation Guarantee Hotline now on 13 1020 for the cost of a local call. This number also links to the Translating and Interpreting Service for non-English speakers.

The Superannuation Guarantee Charge is not tax deductible. But, in most cases, the super you pay for your employees is a business tax deduction.

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Capricorn Coast Mirror May 21 - May

Social Security _ busy in Yeppoon YEPPOON' S new Department of Social Se(iw curity centre has had more than 2(X) people

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through its doors in the first three days.

The benefits of a five-mornings-a-week visiting centre helped 73 people on opening Monday, 63 on Tuesday and 84 on Wednesday, a total of 220.

A spokesman for the office said the busiest day of the week would probably be yesterday (Thursday) when the DSS previously made its weekly visits to Yeppoon.

He also said the three-member staff handled requests for an even distribution of social security services.

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R • ABOVE: Yeppoon High School's agricultural department is selling produce to pav for educational projects. Agricultural student Amanda Metze and agriculture assistant Geoff Janes hold one of the products ... honey from the school's 12 hives.

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YEPPOON High School's agriculture department is showing its entrepreneurial skills and is selling produce grown at the school to pay for projects.

Agricultural assistant Geoff said this week the school was selling about 30 boxes of mandarins, 10 boxes of oranges and about 40 Ikg buckets of honey a week to local shops and people.

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In this month's council receipts. council bought a nose for $76.61 from Milne Bros Machinery.

Turns out itwas a typographical errorand should have been hose.

There were a few errors in this month's agenda.

Council bought two lots of lead lightning from Robyn Schutze and Dale Childs.

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The department also sells mangoes, lychees. excess stock such as pigs and goats and plants.

"We need the money to fund projects we can't get funding elsewhere for," Mr Janes said.

"We make a bit over $3000 a year out of the produce we sell ... but it's hard to say."

The drought is also affecting the department and its funding.

"We get a fixed budget and right now most of the money we get is being used to feed the animals and with the bit left over we'an run small educational projects." he said.

"We have stopped pumping water from the dam to water the fields because there are Silver Perch in there and if we take anymore out we could put them in danger.

"The money we make through the produce sales are really a necessity right now."

The school supplies Woody's Supermarket with honey, mandarins and oranges. Savemore Shopping Centre sells the school's honey and the Dean Street Fruit Bowl. Supafresh and Growers Own sell the school's oranges and mandarins.

People can also buy them from the school or they can buy the honey from the flea markets on Saturday mornings.

All the fruit is grown and picked by the students and Mr Janes supervises and helps.

The school has about 12 bee hives and will sell honeycomb or candied honey if asked.

Mr Janes said the school did not try to undercut other growers and sold their produce for the best price they can get.

"It's not our policy to undercut other people and we try not to tread on anyone's toes," he said.

"But we are only smallproducers and the impact we would have would be very small.

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Capricorn Coast Mirror May 21 - May 27, 195..

YIBC 'at home' to clubs

WILDIN WANTS WATER SCHEME FEEDBACK LIVINGSTONE Shire Council chairman Cr Barbara Wildin has asked members of the cornmunity and the business sector to get involved with the user-pays water rate scheme.

Cr Wildin said council wanted input from the community on ways and means to improve the present water charging system.

She was speaking at a special open meeting of the Capricorn Coast Chamber of Commerce and Industry at Rosslyn Bay on Tuesday night.

"What the council decides to do should reflect the community," Cr Wildin said.

"For too long the council has been considered separate from the community but these days it's important for everyone to be involved.

"The council wants to tell people what is going on and receive feed-back to help make decisions.

"As a local authority we can lead the way with improving the water rate system."

The meeting was called by the chamber after concerns were expressed over council's proposals to change the present water charging system.

Cr Wildin, deputy shire engineer Mike Paine, shire accountant Denis Murphy and chamber president Don Fee addressed 26 members of the business community.

The change to the shire's water charging system has been suggested to overcome a number of problems.

Anomalies in charges causing crosssubsidisation to some users by others and a huge $8.4 million water scheme debt have prompted council staff to seek alternatives to the present scheme.

Cr Wildin said staff had come up with two - model schemes and since December had held five public meetings to gather response.

‘10,

"We need feedback from the community but attendances at the meetings have been poor," she said.

The business sector was concerned proposed changes would fall heavily on its rates.

It feared massive jumps in water fees would be felt by landlords, motel/resort owners, hotels, motels, shops, nurseries and caravan parks.

Cr Wildin said council had not made a decision on the issue and would not do so without listening to the community.

She said she hoped all sectors of the community would be objective and not afraid to express their thoughts.

Deputy engineer Paine said the objective of the new proposals was to reduce the shire's water usage by 20 percent by 1994.

"There are gross inequities in the present system and the reduction can be achieved." he said.

"The existing supply will run out one day and the present system really has no incentive for people to use less water.

"Some people only used a fraction of the water being charged but still paid the full amount.

"The council is also going to pay greater attention to leaks and water losses in the future.

Previously I don't believe we have been up to scratch.

"There has been a lot of wasted water over the years."

Paine also mentioned a plan to instal meters at every council outlet in the shire.

The meeting was also told Livingstone Shire Council has the seventh highest water-charges of any council in Queensland.

At present, 62.5 percent of its total water

Salvoes need appeal drivers SUNDAY is Red Shield Appeal Day and Coast school students will collect donations ... but more drivers are needed.

Capricorn Coast Red Shield service unit president David Hutton and secretary/treasurer Bruce Barnett receive many calls for aid each year.

"Requests are varied: food parcels, rental accommodation bonds, funds required to visit a sick son or daughter." Mr Barnett said. " These and many other requests come to us, and, happily. we have been able to assist all who have a genuine need.

"This Sunday we ask that you consider those

who are not as well situated as yourself and to give whatever sum you can afford in these depressed times.

"We also seek people who feel they can afford a couple of hours to act as drivers for our student doorknockers. Drivers would be clear by I lam. To any who assist as drivers our point of despatch is the Queen Street entrance to St Ursula's College."

Mr Barnett thanked the students from St Ursula's College, St Brendan's College and Yeppoon State High who give their time each year.

YEPPOON Indoor Bowling Club was "at home to North Rockhampton clubs St Mary's and Berserker Street The Yeppoonites scored a double win on each occasion by 31 points. The scores were YIBC 114, St Mary's 83; YIBC 118, Berserker Street 87.

YIBC players were also on top in the raffle with May Stockley winning first prize and Margaret Payne second.

rates went on the $8.4 million loan.

Shire accountant Murphy said if council could defray the loan costs and defer capital works through reduced water usage, the loan pould theoretically be cleared in nine years.

Some of the concerns expressed by members of the audience were: • What would happen to rate payments after the loan was cleared.

• Tourists would find the place extremely drab if insufficient water was used to green the area.

• Can the shire really afford to re-pay the loan so quickly?

• And subsidised water would still exist with Yeppoon users paying for the pumping of Emu Park's water.

In group situations, the concern was to discern between a business using little water and that which required it.

The business representatives were also worried council was viewing the issue from a householders' point of view.

Chamber president Fee said he hoped members of the business community would think about the water issue and come forward with suggestions.

Engineer Paine said the water scheme was planned for introduction in the 1993/94 financial year.

"If people have any objective suggestions they should send them to the shire clerk at the chambers.

"When we do have a finalised plan we shall certainly notify the public before proceeding," he said.

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WOODY'S SUPERMARKET 18 James St., Yeppoon. Q. 4703

(079) 392 200 FAX (079 394 786 OPEN 7 DAYS Gam to 9pm

AVAILABLE FROM FRIDAY 2-1st TO THURSDAY 27th MAY, UNLESS SOLD OUT EARLIER. LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED.

20 - FfiCom Coast Mirror May 21 - May 27, 1993

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

Consolidated 39 3310 or 39 3303 a/h Electric 24hr - 7days 59 TANBY RD Motors Nev & Carole Welfare's

Good Old-Fashioned DRIVEWAY SERVICE! ICE, DIESEL, KERO

Lube Service now available NEAR THE SHOWGROUND - 39 1689

It's no fish-fish!

WHAT has a yellow and red honey-comb patterned flat bottom, horns at both front and back, a long attractive tail, sandpaper textured skin and is hard as a rock?

Don't know?

Here's some more clues. It also has blue/ green spots, a small powerful mouth and is occasionally found washed up on a beach.

It's finderreckoned it was apig-fish. Another local says it's a cow-fish.

Whatever its name, it is definitely not a fishfish.

• Lammermoor Beach resident Norah Gillespie found the creature during her morning stroll on Monday morning and didn't know what to make of it.

The small 30cm fish, is not a toad but has similar skin.

It didn't look particularly appetising but the finder was unable to obtain much information.

"At first glance I thought it was a rat and then a toadfish," Norah said.

"I didn't know what to make of it but a Coast fish shop owner told me it was a pig-fish.

"From front on, the face actually looks like a Pig"I've never seen such an odd looking fish," she said.

D.J. & A.E. PERRIN -

Building quality homes on the Coast We build all types of new homes and renovations Advice given on any extensions

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playing football... one had a broken collarbone and the other a sore neck.

Emu Park police officer Sen Const Barry Licence said this week a psrson appeared at the Magistrates Court Yeppoon on Monday in relation to some alleged stolen property from Keppel S Inds.

Sen Const Licence said the week had been fairly quiet.

Yeppoon and Emu Park Fire Brigades said they had a quiet week.

Yeppoon Coastguard had a quiet weekend apparently because of strong wind gusts as high as 25 knots.

FENCING Free Measure & Quote

FIRE DAMAGES PINE BINS FIRE damaged four pineapple bins and a number of storage pallets at the Yeppoon District Co-operative Society Ltd's depot at the railyanis early on Saturday morning.

Eyewitnesses said flames on a stack of pallets were reaching six metres into the air.

A lire brigade unit was called to the scene and quickly extinguished the blaze.

It is believed the fire was started when a number of nylon packaging bags were ignited on the containers.

IIIIIII1IIII1 DOMESTIC & POOL FENCING RETAINING WALLS

ZILZIE Golf and Country Club play was washed out last Thursday.

A stroke event was held on Sunday with June Bowden winning the ladies on 62 nett. Runner-up was Olive Phillips on 66 nett.

The men's winner was Cec Saunders 58 nett followed

by Jim Webb on 61 nett. The pinshots were won by June Bowden and Cec Saunders.

The ladies visited Emu Park on Tuesday with Bet Sleeman providing the best score for Zilzie. Olive Phillips and Isabel Bunny won pinshots.

Fixtures for this week arc: Thursday, play for Eric Humphries trophies cancelled last week because of rain; Sunday, a open standard scratch for Tom Pincott's trophies.

A club spokesperson said members wished patron Tom Barker all the best while recovering from a knee operation.

Licensee. L Rile Ne. 46032 1Jc under OBSA Act 1991

YEPPOON FENCING 39 4273 / (018) 792276

cEPPOON

Auto Electrics See Rob White & Staff for Starter • Alternator • Generator • Wiring Repairs Auto Air-conditioning Regas & Service

VETERANS PLAY STROKE

MECHANICAL REPAIRS

EXHAUST REPAIRS

TWO cars were stolen this week ... one at night in Arthur Street and another at the Savemore Shopping Centre on Wednesday afternoon.

With the recent spate of car thefts, Yeppoon Police warned car owners to take their keys out of their cars and lock up.

A yellow Holden KingswoOd utility was stolen from outside the Capricorn Coast Mirror building on Monday night. The other, a two-tone grey black Ford Falcon XE, was stolen from Savemore Centre carpark.

The Ford was later recovered by police in Rockhampton.

Yeppoon Police want anyone with information on the car thefts to phone or call in on them.

Ambulance officers had a hectic week with Mainly medical cases such as asthma attacks. Two St Brendan's College students injured themselves

ZILZIE GOLF WASH-OUT

QBSC Lic No 012917

Registered Builder - Tanby Road, Yeppoon -

Cars stolen—police issue warning

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A/H 39 4278 OPEN MON-FRI 8-5.30, SAT 8-12

YEPPOON Veterans Golf Club fielded 27 veterans and 19 senior ladies in a 12-hole stroke event on Friday.

Rita Edmistone with 42.3 won the ladies from Margaret Dunphy 43.7, Enid O'Toole and Elaine Longton on 47 and Loma Quigley 47.3. Joan Chandler won the pinshot.

Ron Stokley won the men's competition with a fine score of 38.7 from Roy Montgomery 41, Albert Pickering 42.7, Trevor Gray 43 and Tom Edmistone 44.3. Brian Tennent won the pinshot

LARGE RANGE OF CENTURY BATTERIES AT VERY COMPETITIVE PRICES

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Capricorn Coast Mirror May 21 - May 27, ADVERTISEMENT

Yeppoon Quality Meats...a new name

• Geoff Heaney

THERE'S a new name in town ...

Yeppoon Quality Meats which replaces Yeppoon Butchers. The new owners are Gavin Chillingworth and Geoff Heaney taking over from Pat O'Brien.

The new owners take over on Monday. May 24, with a new name and colour scheme.

"We want to stamp our personality on the shop and it turns out both of have red as our favourite colour." Geoff and Gavin said. "But everything else stays the same. We bought Pat's business because he was looking for a new venture and we wanted to spread ourwings."

Both were managers who saw only one step to go ... becoming owners!

Gavin Chillingworth was manager of the Savemore Angliss outletand Geoff Heaney was Denhams Meat Department manager in the Savemore Shopping Centre.

Geoff wants time for kids, community GEOFF HEANEY started an apprenticeship in butchery with Coles Redcliffe at the age of 15.

It was a time of solid learning because supermarket butcheries in those days kept staff flat out cutting and packing trays.

"I learned every cut known to man (and woman) in that supermarket because the meat hall had a constant stream of customers." Geoff said. " He stayed with Coles, moving from store to store, for the full four years as an apprentice then spent two further years as manager back in the store where he started at 15.

Jack the Slasher made him an offer he couldn't refuse so he spent the next six months with that firm until it was sold.

Geoff elected to stay with the new owners for the next five years managing the meat department at Clontarf Beach. also on the Redcliffe Peninsula.

During those five years he met and married Suanne and they had their honeymoon on the Capricorn Coast and on Great Keppel Island.

That was their first sight of this area and they liked it from the start and hoped that one day they could return.

They now have two girls; Eden. 4. and Tess.

3. ... and another is on the way.

The Heaney family moved to Yeppoon in 1990 (shortly after QIW took over Denhams) to set up and supervise the meat and deli departments for Denhams throughout Central Queensland.

After 18 months of travelling and not seeing enough of his family, he asked to be relieved of the CQ operation and to come back to Yeppoon as manager.

"When we came to Yeppoon from Redcliffe we immediately fell in love with the Capricorn Coast... again." Geoff said.

'The new position at Denhams meantl could see my kids grow up and also become more involved in the community.

"I joined Yeppoon Lions a year ago next week and love it I am the purchasing officer for this year's Tropical Pine Fest (the former Pineapple Festival) and am revelling in the responsibility.

"The Lions have become a bunch of mates and they do so much community work 'actually have to say now and again that I am busy and can't help Out on a certain day."

"Now, being in partnership with Gavin in Yeppoon Quality Meats,' m ightfind time limited by the sheer bulk of work we will have to do ourselves ... but there will always be time for the community.

"We live here, enjoy it, and want to put something back"

Both live on the Capricorn Coast and, between then, reckon they know nearly everybody in town ... "and if we don't know you, come in and say hello"!

Geoff and Gavin said one of the reasons they bought the shop was that it was fully equipped. even to the extent of having its own smoke-oven.

"We will be continuing on with producing our smoked hams, bacons and smallgoods," they said.

"We will also continue providing the service for the people who want their own pigs turned into food on the table."

The cryovac machine will continue to turn out sealed meats which have proven so successful with people camping and fishing. "Right from the word `go' we want to let everyone know that we will continue to make sausages on the premises," they said.

"We will start with a variety of sau7F-rtir•—•

sages and ask customers to tell us any other varieties they want us to create," Gavin and Geoff said.

"We want to maintain the friendly atmosphere that this shop is known for. `What we have found over the years is that people want to be recognised ... just as the butchers do.

"It's nice to have someone call out your name. You feel good that someone remembers you and cares enough to remember.

"It works both ways. When you are a customer and are greeted by name you feel you are going to get better service than from a shop where you are almost asked to take a number to be served.

"We will be wearing our names so customers can easily remember us ... we'd like the customers to tell us their names (only if they are among the 10 percent we don't know!)"

4.s* :.t",

• Pat O'Brien (centre) hands over the keys to Geoff Heaney (left) and Gavin Chillingworth( right). Patfinishes up tomorrow and the two new owners stanonMonday.

Keys to shop change hands PAT 0' B RIEN has sold Yeppoon Butchers to new owners Gavin Chillingworth and Geoff Heaney. He is spending his final two days in the business he opened five-and-a-half years ago.

"It was a big step to put the shop on the market because I have made a lot of friends through it," Pat O'Brien said. 'They started as customers who liked the idea of shopping with an independent

butcher who prepared the meat the way they liked it. Today, those people are friends who stop to talk to me in the street. I have spoken to many about leaving and they have expressed regret and, at the same time, wished me well for the future.To those I missed I would just like to say `thank-you, all of you." He was particularly pleased that two Coast butchers had taken over.

• Gavin Chillingworth

Rotarian, show society, pony club...plus new business!

GAVIN CHILLINGWORTH finished up with Angliss last month after 22 years of continuous service.

He started as an apprentice in 1971 with Dewhurst Northside Plaza.

He was 15 at the time and lived in Rockhampton. where he was born.

"I used to ride a push-bike from Allenstown to Northside Plaza and back six days a week and. with the combination of work, was as fit as a fiddle." he said.

Gavin met and married Keren, who was born in Yeppoon, and they have one son, Michael, 17, who is studying engineering at the TAFE. Gavin stayed in the Northside Plaza shop until 1978 when he was promoted to manager in the Denham and West Street branch.

From then on he was always a manager, moving from there in 1985 to the big East Street shop which had 16 staff. Two years later. in 1987. he was given the brand new shop in the expanded Savemore Shopping Centre to set up. open and manage.

"I already knew a lot of people on the- Coast because of Keren. and I had also been relieving manager at the old James Street shop and even spent time in my apprenticeship there," Gavin said.

"One year after taking over at Savemore we bought land at Bondoola and built our home and stables for our horses."

It was horses that started Gavin on a solid bout of community service.

His son became interested in the Yeppoon Hack and Pony Club and the next thing Gavin knew, he was elected president.

After several attempts at becoming an accomplished rider. Gavin settled for being an administrative-type president ... standing near the horses! ' In the same week that he became involved with the pony club he was invited to join Yeppoon Rotary Club ... and every Thursday night since has been occupied (either attending. or thinking about. the club)!

Within weeks he was invited to get involved with the Yeppoon Show Society in the stud cattle section.

That was the start and now he is also involved with the horse and does the announcing for the stud cattle. His training in butcher shops is probably the reason for his community service because he definitely prefers counter work "There's nothing like meeting the people in a butcher shop." he said. "You get to swap jokes. commiserate over illness, praise kids for passing exams, and, in general, discuss every topic under the sun. It's a great life."

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8 - Capricorn Coast Mirror May 21 - May 27, 1993

Wade Mann working with a new guide dog after Kinzo put-down SIgiv S

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HIDDEN Valley Road resident Wade Mane has been blind for half of his 32 years.

A fungal disease at the age of 17 robbed him of eyesight.

He was forced to adjust to life without vision and is often seen in the streets of Yeppoon going, about his day-to-day activities with the help of 2 guide-dog.

Unfortunately. a guide:dog's working lifespan is only 8 to 10 years.

Just before Christmas his second dog Kinzo had to be put-down because of hip degeneration.

When asked of the difficulties in losing a guide-dog, Wade said it was like going blind again.

"It's been a few months since I've had a guidedog and it really does slow me down," he said.

Co-incidentally, in time for Wednesday's International Guide-Dog Day. Wade has just returned from Melbourne with a new companion, a 15-month-old black labrador named Marsh.

Wade's first dog, Oban, and replacement, Kinzo, both helped Wade for eight years apiece and close relationships developed.

He said working with a guide-dog was a matter of mutual understanding and getting into a routine.

He also said new dogs were selected to match individual personalities.

"Animals and owners are assessed and compatible matches arranged," Wade said.

"In my case they probably chose a mad dog."

All three of Wade's dogs have been mak: although neither sex is preferred for training.

The dogs were especially bred for the work and all were desexed.

"Marsh's entire litter of nine was selected as guide-dogs, which is really something out of the ordinary."

Wade lives on 37.5 acres on Hidden Valley Road with his wife of 1 I years. Julie, son Jacob, 9. and Nelson. 3.

He has just returned from a few weeks in Melbourne for a "bonding" period with his new dog.

"Normally the period is four weeks but because Marsh is not my first and I have a natural affinity with dogs anyway, my stay was shortened," he said.

Wade said guide-dogs started training with puppy-walkers at the age of six weeks.

"The pups are introduced to a family situation and are slowly introduced to people, transport. shops and most other everyday situations until about 12 months old.

"They then go back to the Guide-Dog Centre for intensive training before being allocated to people," he said.

Wade said the average cost of training a dog was about $ 18,1X)0.

"The time, effort and specialised training required for the 4-to-6 months of intensive training would bring the cost to about that much." he said.

"Most people have an incorrect image of what a guide-dog does.

"They do not know whether a traffic light is red or green. Both the person and dog must work together.

"It is more judging when other people have either stopped or started and taking it from there.

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• ABOVE: Wade Mann with new guide-dog Marsh at home this week.

"Dogs are not good judges of height so any low-lying branches or obstacles not worrying the dog can prove to be a problem.

"If I hit something like that I usually take the dog back around and show him the problem.

"The important thing is to set a routine and encourage the dog when he does well.

"If we get to a destination successfully then the dog needs to be patted and congratulated for doing well.

"I prefer to praise a dog for doing well and either ignoring or growling when he does poorly.

"It is not good to have the dog frightened or scared." Wade said.

Marsh was still a 'bit of a city dog' and not used to the bush.

A 7.5km walk from home to Yeppoon's centre was a little too much for Marsh.

"He was not a happy dog after the first walk to town." he said.

"He walked very slowly but will get used to it with praise and time," he said.

"I think he is still used to footpaths and concrete."

Wade and Marsh will be busy for the next few weeks getting accustomed to each other and will probably be seen often on the streets of Yeppoon.

He said when the dog was not in harness it was treated as a household pet but, when working. a few rules should be obeyed.

He said harnessed guide-dogs should not be patted by anyone else but the owner and that any other distractions should be avoided.

Wade is also busy presently undertaking correspondence study for a Degree in Pedology and Biology with Queensland Distance Education in Brisbane.

Pedology is the study of soil which Wade hopes to use to develop a successful range of fruit trees on his property.

CHRIS BELL 59 TANBY RD, YEPPOON, 39 3191 A/H 39 1298

Junior modelling course prize IF you are two-to-I 7-years-old and have that burning desire to become amodel, enter RSL Girl in a Million Soraya Stubbings' Kidz On Parade for the chance to win a modelling course and gold chain.

The competition is on Saturday. May 29. from 1.30pm to 4pm at the Yeppoon Little Theatre's Showplace at the Yeppoon Showground.

There are six different age.groups: two to four years; four to six years: six to eight years: eight to 11 years; 11 to 14 years and 14 to 17 years.

Finalists from the Yeppoon parade will go to Rockhampton to compete for a modelling course.

Entrants also have the chance to win a gold

chain. After they pay their $20 entry fee they receive a book of tickets to be sold. The highest fund-raiser wins the chain.

Entrants will have to model two outfits, which they can provide themselves, or their clothes can be supplied from Ann's Boutique For Kids or Fashion Fair Yeppoon.

There will also be afternoon tea and a cent sale.

Admission is $5 for people over 15 years-old and $2 for children. Entrants do not pay admission.

The proceeds from the day go toward building and maintaining aged people's homes.

Phone Miss Stubbings, 39 7654 a/h,

Televisions and

Videos from $40 a month Les McDonald TV and Video Service Mary St, Yeppoon - 39 3133

F-R Ch ocolate Sponges & Apple Sponges MORGAN BAKERY Savemore Shopping Centro - 39 1941

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Capricorn Coast Mirror May 21

Wheelie-bins on three-month trial

• ABOVE: The Camara Crescent strata-title units now under construction on the Coast.

Units bringing new look to Coast THE CHANGING face of Yeppoon and perhaps the Capricorn Coast is upon us.

In the area's early days small fishing cottages and holiday shacks were the primary buildings.

• As the Coast's potential became apparent, higher quality, permanent homes were built.

Now, a couple of new developments in Yeppoon could ultimately alter the appearance of the Coast forever.

Modem society's penchant for low maintenance living has seen the introduction of two types of dense population housing: town-houses and strata-title units.

The two multi-million dollar developments, The Pines town-houses in Normanby Street and the Camara Crescent strata-title un its are already selling and could be the beginning of a new era in the Coast's development.

A total of 19 town-houses are being built at

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The Pines with all six of the first-stage apartments sold.

The average price of the cathedral-style townhouses is $133,000, making the overall development worth more than $2.5 million.

It has been built on 1.25 acres with nine second-stage apartments expected to be completed in June and a further four on larger blocks soon afterward.

Selling agent Peter McDonald of Ray White Real Estate said this type of development would play a large role in the Coast's future.

He said similar developments would eventually happen throughout the area.

The other major development taking place is the eight two-bedroom strata-title units at Camara Crescent overlooking Lammermoor Beach from Cooee Bay. The units, built by Emu Park's Col and Dawn Watson, are also upper-market housing facilities worth between $155,000 and $167,750.

Eight units at an average of about $160.000 places its value at $1.28 million.

The complex is set on three-quarters of an acre.

Negotiations have already been undertaken on three units.

The building should be completed and landscaped by the end of June.

AUTON-Johnson Road will have a wheelie bin service introduced on a three month trial.

After a survey, conducted by Livingstone Shire Council. clearly indicated the residents didn't want a wheelie bin service, council has introduced one.

Auton-Johnson Road resident and councillor, Kevin Hinz, said other areas didn't have the chance to knock-back the wheelie bins.

He said if c ouncil was going to do a su rvey every time, then nothing would ever happen.

"We should bite the bullet and do it," he said.

Cr Glen da Mather told Cr Hinz he had an interest in it. He said he did but "I can't say it worries me much" whether the service was put on.

She said in light of the survey, the residents shouldn't have to have a service.

Cr Hin z' s motion to have the service installed on a three month trial was carried.

May 23 Aussie Bash for bush children THE Bush Children's Fund Raising Committee will be holding their "Bushies Aussie Bash" on Sunday, May 23, athe Bush children's Home, Todd Avenue, Yeppoon starting at 11 am.

Official opening at noon by MrGeorge Birkbeck, well known Rockhampton identity and of Glenmore Homestead fame.

Entertainment during the afternoon will be provided by - JJ's School of Dance, Yeppoon Primary School Band, bush dancers, bush music, RSL Singers.

All the rural stalls - barbecue, devonshire teas, cake stall, sweets stall, ham wheel, raffles, plants and produce. cent sale, bottle stall, ire-creams and drinks, craft stall, camel rides, train rides, pony rides and merry-go-rounds.

• By Glyn Wyeth B.V.Sc

FLEA-FREE! Your pet hates fleas.

Many animals damage their sld n by scratching the constant itching, leading to more serious problems.

More importantly, fleas carry disease.

Your family hates fleas too — they bite humans as well as pets!

In recent years, our understanding of fleas has grown, and products have been developed which get rid of fleas very effectively.

Did you know fleas spend 95% of their life cycle OFF the pet— in your house, in the kennel, around the yard. So you need to treat all these areas at the same time to interrupt the flea life cycle.

The three steps for successful flea eradication: 1.ON the pet — choice of flea washes, oral medication, powders, collars, etc.

2. IN the house — flea 'bombs' and sprays.

3. IN the environment — outdoor sprays.

Your Vetmark vet has the information and product combination which is RIGHT for YOU and YOUR PET. Don't Guess.

\Th r7 \ / V VETMARK

on't Let your Lawn Catch Up! Sales 'Service • Repairs

Superwalk on Sunday

SUPER WALK Sunday, May 30 startingat loam from Yeppoon Surf Lifesaving Club. If anyone is I interested in walking to help Queensland Spastic I Welfare League contact Melissa Brown I ie, 39 5563 "Superwalk" is a 10km walk, so come on down NI a/h. to the beach and have a great time.

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3556 for an 6ppointment

IS there anyone interested in forming a Special Need Awareness Group? It doesn't have to be a formalised group because that can sometimes be scary - minutes, meeting procedure.

There appears to be a need for people who have care of others less fortunate, either physically or mentally, to get together to share the burden. There is so much information coming out of governments these days that it is virtually impossible for one person to know everything, so perhaps if a group was formed, maybe all that information could be shared, M4be this group could be the core that could find out information for others who are unable to go along to gatherings all the time.

The main basis would be information sharing. It is amazing just how burdens can suddenly feel lightel'w hen there is someone else to talk to. It doesn't have to be someone who has the same burdee... it is the listening that is important.

Anyway, Shona Stanley (39 1139) and Anne Perrin (39 1258) are willing to be the contact people to see if a Spec ial Need Awareness Group has a place here on the Coast. *** NMAA nextcoffee morning to beheld Wednesday, May 26 at Dorothy 's. Old Byfield Road (phone 39 3073 for directions) for other information phone 39 4468. Starts at 9.30am.

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MARION Hansen of Moura has spent a fortnight with her brother Wal lie Laycock and mother Mary Brown of Taranganba. She said we don't realise how lucky we are ... the people in Moura haven't had a good rain for about eight or nine months. She had forgotten how green everything it could be until she arrived back on the Coast.

TROPICAL Pine Fest Charity Princess entrant Melanie Clark is holding a donut drive. Donuts, plain or iced are $3 per half dozen. A meat tray and fruit tray raffle is also going and will be drawn next Monday, May 24. Tickets $1. Raffle tickets or donut orders may be placed at various businesses, TAB or phone 39 6278 nights. Melanie is sponsored by the Midtown Shopping Centre and all proceeds raised aid Emu Park Kindergarten.

May Madness ich'g .

• ABOVE: Nicks Perisic celebrated her 20th birthday party with friends and family at the Club Hotel beergarden on Saturday night. Nicky is pictured with her mother Jan Perisic.

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YEPPOON Tropical Pine Fest Charity Queen quest entrant Fay Semple is holding an Olsen's Caves night tour on Saturday, June 5 at Olsen's Capricorn Caverns. Cost is $15 per person (includes barbecue tea) at 6pm to late. The cost of the bus is $5 per person (if numbers allow), limited numbers.

All tickets to be purchased by May 21, phone Fay Semple on 39 1184 b/h or 39 1295 a/h. *** ON Saturday, Emu Park QCWA members had afternoon tea with the five Chernobyl children who are holidaying with members of the Emu Park Lions on the Capricorn Coast and presented them with woollen jumpers knitted by Lioness Fran Gardiner. *** THE Writers' Club meets on the first and third Tuesdays of eac h month from 9.30am to llam in the RSL Hall. Contributions are required from membersfor Volume 12 of the Club's annual publication.

Volume 11, The Pink Book is still on sale for $8.50.Copies may be obtained fromJoyce Wood on 39 5032 or Billie Sinclair on 39 3124.

There will also be someone in attendance at the RSL Hall at 9.30am on alternate Tuesdays to answer any questions about the Club. *** MEETING procedure - we all tend to take it for granted until the unexpected comes up. How do you handle events properly and politely? Members of Forum Club all left the Wednesday, May 12 meeting feeling more knowledgeable and with a clearer understanding of the correct way to run a meeting.

It was an educational night for all in attendance.

Janice Fraschauer chaired the meeting and Phyll Thurlow was the evening's critic and was able to give clear explanations as required.

Forum's next meeting is in the Community Centre, John Street at 8pm on Wednesday, May 26 and main speaker is Susan Maclean. Her topic is "A Natural Chain". Visitors are always welcome. Interested women can ring Hazel Wilkings, 39 3557 or Pamela Schukking, 39 3539 for further details. *** EMU Park State School P and C Association are holding a multi-draw (old cent sale) on Saturday, May 29 in the CWA Hall. Emu Park at 9.30am.

Morning tea, 10am then multi-draw. Great prizes, raffles and lucky door. Proceeds towards a new oval for sports and athletics at the school.

THE film chosen by Amnesty International for its next last-Sunday-of-the-month Film Nite to be held at the Rainbow Cinema Yeppoon on May 30 at 6.30pm is —The Last Days of Chez Nous" rated PG. Despite its French sounding title it is an Australian film directed by Gillian Armstrong of My Brilliant Career fame. Its both comedy and drama and offers a perceptive view of Australians. Letters requesting the release of prisoners of conscience adopted by Amnesty will again be available for signature.

Tickets are available at the door for $10 and $8 concession and include a wine supper. ***

PHOTOGRAPHER Weddings • Studio Portraits Brett Driver 39 1081

UHF-TV For UHF installation contact...

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

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Jan Schmidt & Assoc • Life Assurance • Superannuation • Tax Savings Plan • Fire-General

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Pauei an exhibition of work by Emu Park Potter Pauei Sii'pda Schulz plus Classic Wood Carving of Eungella artist Manfred Decker Continues until May 30 ALLWELCOME - 10am-4pm 28 Anzac Ave - Open daily

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COAST Embroiderers Guild members meet on Tuesdays from 9.30am. They vary meeting places along the Coast so everyone has a chance to have gatherings near their homes and also to spend time in the fresh air. Tuesday, May 25. southern end of Kemp Beach; June 1, Daniel Park, Cooee Bay. Everyone welcome, novices and experts. For more information, Robyn 33 6337 or Judy, 39 6783. *** UNFORTUNATELY, there wasn't enough Interest shown in the Australian Flying Arts School hand-built ceramics workshop scheduled forJune 5 in Yeppoon and it has therefore been cancelled. To make the workshop viable. 10 people were needed to show interest. *** EMU Park Pensioners' social on May 26 at 1pm in Cultural Hall. 9.30arn morning tea, 10am cent sale and 1pm concert with entertainment, raffles, free afternoon tea. Everyone welcome, go for an enjoyable day. *** TROPICAL Pine Fest Charity Queen entrant Fay Semple has an Under 18 Disco at Phantoms Night Club, Yeppoon on Saturday. May 22. The time is under 12s - 6pm to 8pin; over 12s - 8pm to midnight. Cost is under 12s - $2 (includes free packet of chips) and over 12s - $3. Police supervised. closed doors. *** EMU Park Historical Museum's breakfast raffle winners: May 1, S Weier, green G63; May 8, Zela, pink C48; May 15. Zela Jantz, pink C92. *** KEPPEL Coast Girl Guides annual hobby horse derby on Saturday. May 29 from9am to noon. Want to nominate a jockey? Phone 39 3386. ***

EMU Park Playgroup meets on Fridays 9.30 to 11.30am at Emu Park Kindergarten, 50 cents for family. Inquiries. 39 7142 or 39 6031. ***

CQ German-Australian Club has a social on May 23 in the Yeppoon Town Hall at 3.30pm.

Visitors are welcome. The club also plans to make a trip to Quoin Island and Port Curtis market on June 20. If you are interested call 39 3954 or 28 0959 for details or go to the social. *** MAY meeting of the Yeppoon Pensioners' League will be held in the Yeppoon Town Hall next Thursday, 27th starting at 2pm. *** NEXT meeting of U3A Capricorn Coast Inc is on Friday. May 28 in the Community Centre, John Sheet at 9.30am. Guest speaker is Debbie Bu m from Yeppoon Library. *** ST JAMES Guild next cent sale is on Wednesday, May 26 at 10am in St James Hall, Mary Street.

Admission $1 includes delicious morning tea.

Capricorn Coast Mirror May 21 - May

Stm'a Itievut Coaa NEXT cen t sale for St James G u ild is on Wednesday. May 26 in Parish Hall, Mary Street. Admission $1 includes delicious morning tea. Good prizes, lucky door, raffle. jackpot and stalls. *** CAREFORCE Yeppoon offers community members an informative parentinQ course. The course is for parents of teenagers using the systematic "Training For Effective Parenting" system, and will be held weekly for six weeks.

A public information evening will be held upstairs at the Community Centre, John Street.

Yeppoon, on Wednesday, May 26 at 7pm.

Cost of course, start date and time will be discussed at the public meeting.

Further information is available by contacting Kath Col I ins on 39 4740 or call ing in at the Community Centre, John Street, Yeppoon. *** ON Thursday, May 27 between 10am and noon at the Community Centre. John Street, Yeppoon, women are invited to gather together and share information and support about pelvic wellness.

Ros Searle, a physiotherapist with Community Health who has a keen interest and knowledge in maintaining continence, and Jane Barnes a worker at the Rockhampton Women's Health Centre will share the morning.

Discussion and information pamphlets, newsheets, videos and audio cassettes about exercising and strengthening the pelvic floor, vaginal infections and diseases, drug and natural remedies will also be available. Child care available by phoning 39 4740. *** YEPPOON Tropical Pine Fest entrant Rachel Twidale Ls holding areverse roles night at the Pacific Hotel on May 26. *** FRIENDS of the Nursing Home auxiliary are holding a cent sale on Saturday, May 29 at the GE Moore Nursing Home, Anzac Parade at 2pm. The next meeting of the auxiliary is on Tuesday. June 8 at 2pm any person interested in joining come along to the meeting. Any donations of prizes will be gratefully accepted and can be left at the Nursing Home. For more information contact the secretary.

Wendy Keogh on 33 6193. *** A YOGA weekend will be held from May 21-23 at the Haven. Inquiries 39 3539.

STOP Domestic Violence Week starts on Monday. May 24.

Domestic violence is a crime in which one partner uses violent and intimidatory behaviour to control and dominate the other partner.

Domestic Violence Service of Central Queensland (DVS OCQ) co-ordi nator Sharyn Holden said a major role of the service was to address community attitudes and values, and create a greater understanding of violence in the home.

DVSOCQ is designed for people suffering from domestic violence including women, men, children, families, people from difierent cu Itural backgrounds and age groups.

As well as providing support and information to victims and perpetrators of domestic violence, the service provides training and linking among regional workers.

For more information on Stop Domestic Violence Week, or for general information or support, call the Domestic Violence Service of Central Queensland during office hours on (079) 82 4288.

For 24-hour counselling, information and referral, contact the Domestic Violence 008 line on 008 81 1811 (statewide). *** A LITERARY section has been included in this year's Yeppoon and District Show. To permit time for judging, entries close Friday, May 28.

Prize money has been donated by John Briggs (JB Computing). Particulars are in the schedule. which has been sent to schools for the under 18 and under 14 classes. Writers' groups have been notified of the adult classes. Short story and poetry entries are required.

As this is an inaugural competition, it is hoped there will be a good response, ensuring the continuity of this section.

Conditions of entry are in the schedule. If unable to sight one, phone Olive Dorey 39 1366 for details.

13 THE Central Queensland Country Music Inc will be holding a"Back to Country" night at the --------Yeppoon showgrounds on May 22 from 7pm to midnight.

This function will be held in aid of CQ Country Music Festival fund-raisers entrants Lisa Morrice (senior) and Nicole Peckover (junior).

Fully licensed till midnight. Food and canteen operating. Admission $3 children under 12 free.

Camping with hot and cold showers available for$5.

Further information and bookings contact Secretary on 28 6757. Prizes for best female and male country outfits, raffles and lucky spot. ***

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.\\ _,-,mental fair for primary school N State Primary School is celebrating ,..r..nvironment Day on June 5 with an environ„crital fair.

There will be displays from Livingstone Shire Council with Waterwise; Environment and Heritage Departmen t and Primary Industries Department with Saltwatch; an. inventor of energy-saving devices David Cumming and an aquaculture display

by Yeppoon High School.

There will also be jewellery cleaning, badge making, sweet stalls, plant stalls, entertainment plus , all the fun of the fair.

An environmental wall mural completed by Yeppoon Primary students will be officially unveiled.

Money raised at the fair will be used to buy science equipment and computers and will go toward building a greenhouse.

n the Beachfront Ph. 3J 365 elcornes all visitors to the Capricorn oas ear • Poker Machines dit estaurant Meals let Atmosphere , 441 iictV8c-VoivR\ eautiful Ocean Views dais a vieev‘ .) pp,nt • 5343 Nett Pliiine Phone 39 ”a toloGII‘11, ta0 0401 ulaaossasi ab y mbpeorrszip ileem Open 7 days 11.° to all visitors; associated. too 1 membership avaibleS5

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• BY JACK INCE PAT O'BRIEN is a man who doesn't mind a challenge. The Capricorn Coast resident of 17 years established Yeppoon Butchers in Arthur Street when a major butchery retail chain was expanding in the town.

He stood for State Parliament in 1989 as an Independent Green and for a while looked a chance.

He is also vice-president of the Capricorn Coast branch of the Wildlife Society and regional spokesman for the political party Queensland Greens.

And now. just when his business is going along nicely after five-and-a-half years. Pat has decided to change tack. ,t He will spend his final day at the shop tomorrow, Saturday, and then pursue a series of long-time dreams and challenges.

O'Brien, 53, has purchased a 21-foot yacht and hopes to cruise the Central Queensland coast fishing, relaxing. writing books and doing his bit to preserve the world's environment.

When not at sea, O'Brien will be working his Bungundarra farm, which on his own confession carries cattle, a few pigs and 5000 wallabies.

His main concern is for the environment and the damage modern-living is causing. He said there were a number of issues directly affecting the Coast which would become major concerns.

"The probability of a major oil spill somewhere along the eastern coast is high," he said.

"In fact, it has to happen and at present there are no facilities to combat such a disaster. We would be totally incapable of dealing with a major spill.

"There is also the problem of coral leeching which is being caused by ultra-violet light coming

Petitions back Kuhn's business BYFIELD'S Kuhn family have been busy organising petitions to support its case against a State Government ruling not to allow its horse trail riding business entry to National Parks.

Vicki Kuhn said this week her family had almost 50 petitions throughout Queensland with many coming back to their Byfield property full of signatures.

"Many trail riding groups have come to our aid through the Australian Horse Trail Riders' Association," she said.

"We already have 1500 names with more coming in all the time. We don't expect any immediate changes. It could possibly take up to 12 months but we will keep going and get as much support as possible.

"We are lobbying the Department of Environment and Heritage and the Department of Business, Industry and Regional Development in Brisbane.

"It will take time to get enough people to take notice," Vicki said.

The issue arose when the Kuhn family decided to extend their trail riding business and promote two-day riding trips to Five Rocks.

The Forestry Department gave the family permission to trail ride through its land but National Parks refused horse access through a narrow strip of land to Stockyard Point.

"We were hoping for regular trips with perhaps up to 10 people; six or seven customers and three or four family members," Vicki said.

"We had advertised, taken bookings and pur-

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PASSION

• PAT O'BRIEN enjoying the et through the hole in the ozone layer and causing grew damage."

O'Brien also pointed out the damage Central Queensland was causing the world's atmosphere through its sale of coal to many places which used dirty and under-standard power stations.

"Another issue we have been lobbying for the past eight years is the fact that a five-kilometre strip of ocean from Corio Bay to Gladstone is not protected by State Government," O'Brien said.

"There is an area of ocean listed by Heritage but in the 1970s the government left out a

CARAPFT

EXPLODING ON THE COAST IN '93

chased camping equipment.

"The department said one of the reasons it could not allow us to travel across the narrow section of land was because of horse droppings spreading seeds.

"We can't really understand the ruling but if the department gave us a list of requirements we could fulfil them," she said.

Meanwhile Vicki said the rest of the family business had never been better. She said the day trips were particularly popular with back-packers.

"Children are also coming along to hand-led rides on ponies," she said. "We are thinking of introducing a three-hour mountain trek along a tire-break to the ridge of Castle Rock..

"Anotherevent, which may help promote our fight to cross the strip of National Park, is a endurance ride through the Byfield forestry.

"It is hoped to hold the event in late August or September and will feature riders from Brisbane. Mackay, Biloela, Emerald and local.

"It a gruelling event with a lot of horse and rider training required.

"It's another way of getting our case heard by as many people as possible," Vicki said.

Five bands at Strand for CO Rock Award

rf

FIVE bands are playing live at the Strand Hotel on Saturday night as part of the CQ Rock Awards.

The winning band walks away with a professionally mixed copy of its performance and achance to win prizes to the value of $8000 when the band enters the finals.

The five bands are.Vendetta from The Caves, Split Decision from Bundaberg, D.D.T from Moranbah and Renegades and Espionage from Rocichampton.

Rock Awards organiser BJ Davidson of Master Management said there would be some great music as the five bands battle it out to go into the finals.

"Although there will only be one band to take out the prize, everyone wins in the end because a lot of these bands playing would probably nver had the exposure they'll get." Mr Davidson said.

"I have already booked work for five bands out of the rock awards so far."

The bands have 30 minute stints and start at 7.30pm on Saturday night.

Bush Children's Fete May 23

11 am to N.„ 3pm Bushies' Home Todd Ave, Yeppoon

tie

Space donated by Capricorn Coast MIRROR

Capricorn Coast Mirror May 21 - May 27, 1993 - 13

vironment he has fought to protect.

5km strip along the coast because of possible harbour development.

"It is now refusing to change its legislation and protect the area from any oil, oil shale or quarry extraction." He also hoped the Coast community would look long and hard at the high-rise question and land-clearing. It is essential that all local conservation groups co-ordinate their work and create some sort of networking and communication."

Esis attempted venture into politics, O'Brien was sed the awareness the conservation movement had created so much awareness but was disap-

pointed with the Labor Party's treatment of Bayfield National Park.

"In those days I suppose I was a little naive and believed what politicians told me." he said.

"Before the 1989 elections, the ALP, said it would gazette the entire area so we gave our party preferences to the ALP. "It didn't turn out that way and sandmining rights were allowed within the area.

"It's called the Doughnut National Park. A national park with a big hole in .the middle.

"I did receive death-threats over the sand-mining issue and some political pressure but I have no regrets. There were also threats of boycotts to my business but they didn't eventuate either.

"It was a learning experience but I certainly do not have any political aspirations now.

"I am pleased the politicians are more aware of the conservation issue and its importance."

O'Brien said the recent visit by Greenpeace's Rainbow Warrior was an indication of the importance of this area.

"At present I want to get into my boat, do a little fishing and relax but the potential of working for a conservation group is always a possibility somewhere down the track," he said.

"I hope to fish at least three days a week and spend time on conservation issues.

"I am also planning to write books about a number of areas along the Coast. including Corio Bay and The Narrows," he said.

From next week, Pat O'Brien will be beneath the tropical sun, waves lapping at his yacht with fishing line in hand. He now hopes to be at peace within the environment he fights so hard to protect.

elaxed Dining Every night of the week you will enjoy the relaxed atmosphere at Harbour Lights

Friday Night Reef and Beef — enjoy superb seafood, steaks & desserts $24.50 — Children half price

Entertainment Denise Rial with Something a Little Bit Different Friday nights

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Harbour Lights Restaurant • Sails Function Room • The Pool Deck • 63 Units with bay views •

ayview ower • ABOVE: In preparation for Education Week, Taranganba State School students planted trees on Arbour Day. They are Leonie Raddon, Penny Newton, Benjamin Bromilow and Nicholas Craig.

On the Yeppoon Beachfront with views of the Harbour & the Keppel Islands

Phone 39 4500

• SATURDAY NIGHT •

New classrooms and block at YHS YEPPOON State High School will have a new administration block and two new classrooms by July, but principal Rob Stone says the school might need more classrooms next year.

Mr Stone said the school was increasing in size (", 1d expected student numbers to be as high as 900 •.,-rrext year.

"Right now we have about 815 students but the

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numbers in the primary schools have increased and we expect to have at least an extra 70 to 80 students." he said.

"With the building of the new administration block we will gain an extra two classrooms but by next year we may need more."

The administration building is contracted to cost more than $500,000. It will include all the administrative equipment, rooms for the guidance officers. staff moms and a couple of mini-interview rooms.

Mr Stone said he welcomed the opportunity for the administration side of the school to expand.

"The rooms we occupy are small and it will be good to have a bit more mom," he said.

The two old administration moms will be made into classrooms.

Mr Stone said he was happy the school had the new building but said with the expected growth he had asked division facilities to look at the school for more classrooms.

"I just hope our claim is better than other school's," he said.

MOVIE PREMIERE MONDAY MISS Australia Awards participant Melissa Brownlie has a movie premiere night for"Groundhog Day" starring Bill Murray.

Monday, May 24 - doors open at 6.45pm. Admission $10. wine, c heese an d (Ahern ibbl ies served.

Proceeds to Queensland Spastic Welfare I .ague.

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Tired of being confined to the inside of a Car or Bus? Well, come Cruise the Coast & experience the freedom that only a Harley-Davidson cam give. So what are you waiting for? Give the boys at Chauffeured Tours a ring — PHONE 39 5920 26 Mary St, Yeppoon

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$6 Admission includes FREE Beer or Basic Spirits The Strand Hotel Motel (Est. 1916)

Open 7 days from 10.30am Eat in (BYO) or Takeaway 26 James St, Yeppoon (3rd block from beach) - 39 4422

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14 - Capricorn Coast Mirror May 21 - May 27, 1993

COACH TRAVEL

10% off for return travel 30% off for students & pensioners on McCafferty's, Greyhound, Pioneer, Bus Australia.

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• ABOVE: Vet Glyn Wyeth checks last year's Hobby Horse Derby Powderpuff winner Lyn Hines for hidden weapons. The derby is on May 29 from 9am to 1pm.

O Something-for-everyone still O O formula for hobby-horse day O O O O O O The Strand Hotel Motel (Est. 1916) O Anzac Parade, Ale Yeppoon O The only thing we overlook is the Beach Phone 39 1301 O 000000

Where at 3pm can you get a piece offteshly-cooked barramutufi?

Where at 4pm can you buy a beer & a home-made pate?

Where at 5pm can you have a coffee & cakes, or a succulent Surf 'n Turf cooked medium-rare, washed down with a crisp, cold chardonnay?

Monday to Saturday 10am to Late Sunday front 8.30amfor Brunch, Lunch & Dinner

That's Where

Any day of the Year, Any Time of the clay (after 10am) You can eat the entire menu ... if you can fit it all in!!! ( Cheers — Leon. ere Kevin ) Ross yn Bay Inn Resort — Reservations: 33 6300

ORGANISERS of the annual girl guides hobby Hooper Real Estate (Phar Lap); Kidz Cubby (Child's Play. horse derby are confident that this year's proPP); Yeppoon Surf Lifesaving Club (Ironnrart); Yeppoon gramme will again provide something for people of Library (Book Bounder, PP); Keppel Bay Motors (Jump all ages.

Start); Yeppoon Pancl'n Paint (Scratch'n Dint); Good and That has been the formula for success in the past, Plenty (TBA); Aussie Hot Bread (TBA); The Rocki and no doubt contributed to the race day being Horse (Rocking Romeo, PP); The Rocking Horse (Rock-honoured as 1992's "Community Event of the ing Rebel); Koppel Coast Gym (TBA): Barra yes Nursery (Bloomin' Good).

Year".

Donations: Capriwrnia Plumbing and Drainage; A Hobby horse racing is the main focus, and it and S Timber Products; Pat's Pie Van; PRD Realty (Bob attracts a wide range of ages, from 18 year olds to MelancY); Seaspray Units; Pacific Star; Robert Harris & 'the more mature'. Athletic, virile, crafty and devi- Co; James Bubb & Co; Dr P Harris; Yeppoon Tackle and ous - they all him out, and have fun.

Sports; Regent Snack Bar; Hansen's Carpets & Curtains; But the very young are catered for as well, with Yeppoon Tyre Service; Ycppoon Exhausts & Mechanical the kids komer and train rides. More adventurous - Repairs; Capricorn Printing; Yeppoon Small Motor Service; Lester Findlay, Electrician; Driftwood Units (D J & M and not so young are attracted to the camel rides.

The variety of quality stalls, selling cakes and Wilson); Beachside 66; Mike Walter & Associates; Caprisweets, crafts, plants and produce attract the astute corn Fruit Supplies (Tyrers); Bay Vacationer, Vietnam Legion Veterans Association - Capricorn; Roger & Merle buyers with an eye for value.

Mason; Australian Airlines; John Richardson; Ycppoon Hot dogs, fairyfloss, hamburgers, tea, coffee. Lions Club: Yeppoon Lioness Club; Ycppoon Stockfecd; cold drinks and 4R0 Big Band provides a range of Wide Bay Capricorn; Studio Girl; Dave Woodward; Kopmusic which has everyone 'in the mood'. pel Art & Framing; Glyn Wyeth; Capricorn Newsagency: But the unique hobby horse racing stamps its Kodak Express Centrestage; Club Hotel; TAB; Capricorn character on the event - and this year promises to be Coast Mimi,'; Stewart & Brunun, Chemists; AB Amusements; John Dowie Buses; Bonkers; Morning Bulletin at least the equal of any of the past 12 years.

Already there are 67 nominations - 50 for the (Lyn Stephens); Yeppoon High School (P Cook); Yeppoon Golf Club; Murray Hodge Pro Shop; Mery Davis, Electrihobby horse cup and 17 for the powder puff plate - cian; Rosslyn Bay Fisherman's Co-op; Global Seafood: and early indications are that competition will be Beaches Bistro; Great Keppel Island Services; KFC; keen and the entertainment excellent.

Yeppoon Police Station; Paint Pot Gallery; Grahame & John Richardson, defending cup champion, has Judy Hiring; Bell Signs; Come Bay Store; Sea Breeze had a number of good Mounts in previous years (BP Servo; Keppel Markets; Pacific Hotel; Downtown Video; Zoom. Capricorn and Sapphire). He is riding for The Yellow Door Bookshop; Yeppoon Fire Station; Yeppoon Kindergarten stable again this year, and Ycppoon Ambulance; Pizza Pizzazz; Country Bake: has established early favouritism on the ever-green Rockhampton College of Tafe; S ES; James Street Butcher; BP Yeppoon; Bayview Towers; Wapparaburra Haven; Sapphire.

Keppel Kampout; Antics. The Family Jeweller (City CenLyn Hines has delayed an overseas trip just to tre); Mandy Wishart; CK Motors; Mickey Q Hair Design; defend her title in the powder puff plate. Can she Sharp Image Hair Design; Kali Seafoods; Stereo Heaven; make it three years in a row? Lyn will be on Hyper Fashions in the Making: Algologie - Beauty By The Sea; again, and is once more riding for Keppel Coast She's Apples; Tanby Roses: HW Findlay Pty Ltd; National Australia Bank: Capricomi a Credit Union; Savenxre News; Gym. This one is the bookies' best bet.

John Milroy has agreed to give up his time again McDougall's Shoes (Yeppoon); Murph's Sight'n Sound; to call the action as he sees it. and Keppel Park Race Morgan's Bakeries; Yeppoon Jewellery Service; Big Club personnel will be there to officiate as judges Rooster; Rainbow Cinema; Corr Bay Marine; Gary Anderson's Earthmoving; Denham's; A J Ralston: and stewards.

Rockman's; Angliss (Savemore); Brats n Brats; Flow Ned Warren is back as the resident Beaman Park Coast; Metway Ycppcxxi; Yeppoon travel; mcCafferty's . farrier. He and local vet Glyn Wyeth are kept busy Coaches; Club Crocodile; Railway Hotel; Higgins Pharthroughout the morning ensuring the horses are fit macy/Savernore Pharmacy; White's Travel (Yeppoon); for racing. and free of performance-enhancing addi- WIN TV; McDonald's Restaurant; Strand Hotel; Yeppoon Shells & Gifts; Capricorn Coast Casuals; Rick's I Hour tives.

Rob Dalgleish has moved off-course to the Photos; Rainbow Video: J & Y Scoffm, Jewellers; Capricatering side (hamburgers). but Mick Mickelburgh corn International Resort; Mrs A's Secondhand & Antiques; Causeway Lake Store; Bayview Towers; Capricorn will again 'line them up and get them on their way'. Ornamentals; Salon 24; Gallipoli's Restaurant; Pots Plus: John Christensen will be on hand tocarry out swabs. KC's Hairworx; D's Coffee Lounge; Rainbow Cinema; as required, and assorted testing.

The Waves; Barbara McDonald; Harley Davidson Tours;

Participants: Stewarr & Brumm Chemists (The Galloping Pharmacist); Yeppoon Rotary Club (Rotary's Revenge): St Brendan's College (Mary's Mount); St Brendan's College (The Cantering Catholic, PP); PGH (Koppel Surprise); Pacific Hotel (Pacific Terrific, PP); Yeppoon State High School (Beutel's Beauty); Ycppoon Lions Club (Kiwi); Global Seafoods (Sand Crab); Rosslyn Bay Kiosk (Rosslyn); Commonwealth Bank (Disco Duck); Club Hotel (Lunch Time); Yeppoon Kindergarten (S apphi re); Minter Motors (Herb's Hope); Yeppoon Golf Club (Bunkers); Yeppoon State Primary School (Radish); Bonkers (All Bonkered Up): Yeppoon Nursing Home (Genie's Galloper, PP); KFC (Legless Chooks 1); KFC (Legless Chooks II); KFC (Legless Chooks III, PP): Yeppoon Police Social Club (Kcpol); Livingstone Shire Council (LSD): Yeppoon Scope Club (Scope's Hope, PP); Downtown Video (to be advised): Yeppoon Fire Station (Turn-Out): Country Bake (Country Nag): Kodak Express Centrestage (Kodak Express. PP); Yeppoon Lioness Club (Lioness Lizzy, PP); Bayview Towers (Inferno); Kevin Orr Draughting Service (Draught Horse, PP); LJ Hooker, Yeppoon (Love You, Mr Hooker); J and Y Scoffin. Jewellers (Jewells, PP): National Australia Bank (Nabby); Metway Agency, Yeppoon (High Interest); Yeppoon Pet and Aquarium (Mexican Walking Fish); Morgan's Bakeries, (Country Goodness); Yeppoon Scout Group (Sault-About); Railway Hotel (Off The Rails); Yeppoon Dental Protection Association (TBA, PP); TAB, Yeppoon (Top Bet); Yeppoon State School (Secret Import, PP); Government Agency (Red Tape); Keppel Art and Framing (Photo Finish); St Andrews Hospital, Yeppuoir (TBA); Yeppoon Auto Electrics (Sparky): Yeppoon Glass I iderol); Yeppuon Kitchens (Kitchen Kapers); Denham's ( Kathy's Pride, PP); Denham's (Denham's Dasher): Capricornia Credit Union (Bankrupt); Capricorn Newsagency (Newsprint); Beaches Bistro (TBA. PP); Keppel Coast Gym (Hyper, PP); Strand Hotel (Swiftie); Brian

Krugers Fashions; Rose Cullen; Yeppoon Pet & Aquarium; Pam's Furnishings.

BEACHFRONT

POKES

30 x go, i0¢ & 200 poker machines overlooking fabulous Keppel Bay

A Club designed for the enjoyment of Members & Visitors

Open 11 am-11pm, 7 days, with Restaurant for lunch & dinner

On the beachfront 39 5365 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

'Capricorn Coast Mirror May 21 M3a}: 27, 1993 - 15

IN

Capricorn Coast

.4100 TYPESET, composed and published by Capricorn Coast Communications Pty Ltd ACN 058 196 759.

Shop 1, 30 Arthur Street, Yeppoon. 4703. Capricorn Coast. Queensland.

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

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 079 395 395. We are open 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday.

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

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 Capricorn Coast Mirror publishers accepting the advertisement for publication, the advertiser hereby agrees to indemnify the publisher gainst 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 unnotified recurring errors. Positioning of classified advertisements cannot be guaranteed.

The Capricorn Coast Mirror reserves the right to alter, abbreviate, omit or re-classify advertisements for any reason. Responsibility not accepted for wrong classification or for any error or inaccuracy in adver\tisements placed by telephone.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Twenty-one and still a cutie

Happy Birthday Matthew Muller Best wishes from family and friends

Guess who is 50?

21/5/93

Guess who?

Happy birthday and love from family and friends Happy Birthday Noely-Babe At 50 you've got it made. Still pushing your 'pram' up hill. And in the back is old faithful Till'. The hair's getting grey, the shoulders are sagged as he carries the weight of his trusty nail bag. So swing your hammer once more today.

Happy 50th for the 20th May

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Happy 28th Leonie Svendsen Miss Surfside on 23/10/80 You still have the figure 23-10-80 Love Mum. Dad, Leif, Tola, Thorfin

Happy 21st Leif ... love the blonde locks!

What's happened to them now?

Love always, from the rest of the Tree!

ENGAGEMENTS GREGSON-COSGROVE: Merryn and Damien are happy to announce their engagement. Congratulations and best wishes from both families.

BELOT-HAMBLY: Doug and Sylvia Belot (Yeppoon) proudly announce the engagement of their son Jason to Ngaire Hambly (Vancouver Is, Canada).

CIVIL MARRIAGE CELEBRANTS ANNE Novak, 39 3269 or 39 4169.

ERN Schultz, phone 39 4499.

MRS Leslie Tye-Parsons, Yeppoon. Ph 39 4994, a/ h 33 6131.

IN MEMORIAM ELTON ALEX, 20.5.92. Our dearly loved Dad and Poppy. How blessed we are to have you for our Dad. So warm & loving & understanding. A more sincere man we could never know. So much you gave for us to share ... none more important than love. We miss you Dad. Yvonne, I an, Jaci nta, Kane.

THANKS NOTICES THANKS St Jude

PRAYER TO THE VIRGIN MARY (Never known to fail) 0 most beautiful flower of Mount Carmel, fruit of the vine, splendrous of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in this my necessity. 0 Star of the Sea, help me and show me herein you are my mother. 0 Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and earth I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succour me in my necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. 0 show me here you are my Mother. 0 Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (three times). Holy Mary I place this cause in your hands (three times). Thank you for your mercy towards me and mine.

This prayer must be said for three days and after that the request will be granted and the prayer must be published.

Chris & Henriette Svendsen thank everyone for their support during the past 4 years & welcome Kelvin and Mimi Ohl as the new owners of

Svendsen's Takeaway Normanby Street, Yeppoon THANKS St Jude

PRAYER TO THE VIRGIN MARY (Never known to fail) O most beautiful flower of Mount Carmel, fruit of the vine, splendrous of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in this my necessity. 0 Star of the Sea, help me and show me herein you are my mother. 0 Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and earth I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succour me in my necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. 0 show me here you are my Mother. 0 Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (three times). Holy Mary I place this cause in your hands (three times). Thank you for your mercy towards me and mine.

This prayer must be said for three days and after that the request will be granted and the prayer must be published.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Lance Emery

DRAFTING SERVICE Residential House Plans 39 6648 Extensions

•COMMUNITY NOTICES

MARINE

SUPPORT group for cancer patients. Ph 39 2302.

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

DOG Obedience: Capricorn CoastOog 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, 24hours-a-day.

YOUTH Housing Service - short to medium term.

Phone 27 7133.

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

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 4468, 39 4439, 39 5325.

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

YEPPOON CWA hall booking officer - 34 4462.

BOATS built and repaired, fibreglass and timber, transom rebuilds etc. Apply No 8 Limestone Creek Road or 39 3331.

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

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

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 a/h 24 hour service THE PEOPLE WHO CARE

CAPRICORN COAST FUNERAL SERVICE

TENDERS LOCAL BUILDING SUPPLIERS & SUBCONTRACTORS ALL TRADES INTERESTED IN PRICING CIVIL & BUILDING WORKS ON NEW DENHAM'S SUPERMARKET, YEPPOON Suppliers: Prices are to hold firm for duration of contract.

Sub contractors: Must be licenced; Must have record of top quality workmanship; Must be local & available to handle major works.

Please register interest to: Queensland Manager Jaspen Central Queensland PO Box 934, Yeppoon. Q. 4703 or by phone to Julie on (079) 39 7711

PUBLIC NOTICES WANTED: quotes for sewing office uniforms (material supplied). Phone 39 9219 WANTED: Land for rent or lease on a permanent basis for horse. Prefer shed or stable, but must be fenced. About 5-10kms from Yeppoon. If you can help, see Site 13, Blue Dolphin Caravan Park.

ORGANIC growers of fruit and vegetables, please contact 39 2302.

PLAYGROUP: Yeppoon Funtime operates on Fridays from 9.30-11.30am. Everyone welcome. Community centre, John Street. Tanya, 39 4820.

NATIONAL Party of Australia meets 1st Friday of each month at CWA Hall, Yeppoon, 7.30pm. Inquiries, Alan Rutland (president), 39 4088.

PONY riding lessons for beginners, children only.

All inquiries welcome, phone 391498.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING of the Emu Park Bowls Club Inc will be held at the Clubhouse on Sunday, May 30 at 9.30am. Item for discussion: a new clubhouse.

Secretary YEPPOON

We will give you confidential advice & guidance on all matters concerning ...

• • • •

Funerals Funeral Procedure Funeral Costs ' Pre-Paid Funerals

Phone Patsy Geddes or Kelly Lawlor

39 5295 Rocking Horse Antiques, 22 James St, Yeppoon in association with Tucker & Nankivell, Rockhampton

TRAVELWORLD HOLIDAYS ... wishes to advise this office will be closed on Saturday, May 29, as this day is a Baha'i Holy Day. For emergencies, please phone 39 7569. We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause.

LEARN-TO-SAIL A Learn-to-Sail course will be held over weekends of June 5 & 6 and June 13, 14 & 15 for children aged 8 to 12 years. Price will be $50 which includes tuition, practical experience & a light lunch. For further information please contact Denis Cook at the Keppel Bay Sailing Club, 39 5365

PUBLIC NOTICES

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!

Gail Matthews 39

3316 Janet Scott 39 7698 Jenny Byatt 39 5872 ...the Coast's Wildlife Welfare Association volunteer carers.

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

Keppel Bay Sailing Club PRESENTATION NIGHT Due to the date set for Presentation Night clashing with major racing events, the committee has agreed to postpone the night until Saturday, July 31.

PAINTING & DRAWING Classes with Peter lndans Every Tuesday, 9.30am-3.30pm $10 for the day Phone

The Mill Gallery - 39 3454

SPACE DONATED BY CAPRICORN COAST MIRROR

to participate

PARENTS of Year 9 & 10 Students of Yeppoon State High School The School will be hosting Parent/Teacher conferences next Monday, May 24, between 4pm and 7pm.

Letters & booking requests have been sent home with all year 9 & 10 students.

Maguire & Associates has moved (from 46 Normanby Street) to 1st Floor,

50/52 James Street, Yeppoon (upstairs next to Pacific Hotel)

Phone (39 3344) and Fax (39 1138) remain the same

16 - Capricorn Coast Mirror May 21 - May 27, 1993

Coral's HOBBY CERAMICS

4" YEPPOON

WESLEYAN t METHODIST CHURCH

Cathedral of Praise, Rockhampton

Sunday' Services

89 Whitman Street, Yeppoon

All Age Sunday School: 8.45am Service: 9.50am Evening Service: 6.30pnn

HEMPENSTALL, NOYES & ASSOCIATES • Public Accountants (CPA) • Taxation Consultants

24 Anzac Pde, Yeppoon

39 3740

EL-GAS delivery Murray & Kay Geddes

39 5223

Barmaryee Nursery Jim & Beverley Burton Open Thursday - Sunday Public Holidays • School Holidays 8am-6pm or by appointment - 39 1137 Palms • Natives • Herbs Azaleas • Gerberas • Grevilleas Garden Ornaments • Terra.Cotta Pots Gift vouchers for all occasions

Barmaryee Rd, Yeppoon off old Rockhampton Road

Byfield Trail Rides operate 7 days Rides to suit everyone

35 1163 Capricorn Coast Clinic of Natural Medicine Naturopath • Herbalist • Aromatherapist

Robert G Coram ND., D.H.M., N.O.T. Vitamin & Mineral Therapy • Iridology Aromatherapy Massage • Homeopathy Dietetics & Nutrition • Herbal Medicine By appointment only - 39 6122 37 Lindsay Street, Zilzie

KEMPSEA CAR PARK

STORAGE for cars, trailers, boats ALSO Sealed containers for storage

approximate size: 20'x8'x8' cnr Scenic H'way & Kempsea Ave (079)

33 6670; Fax: 079 336534

PETS/LIVESTOCK YEPPOON Boarding Kennels & Cattery. All dogs individually exercised twice daily. 397593. Open 7am10am & 3pm-5pm - other times by arrangement.

COOBERRIE Kennels & Cattery. We give your pets individual care. Dogs hydrobathed & flea & tick dipped, $6. Open 7-11.30am; 2.30-6pm. 39 7501.

LOST your dog? Contact Livingstone Shire dog officer, 018 792036 or call LSC depot during week.

VETERINARY HOUSE CALLS Small and large animals catered for

Please phone George Seifert 39 5988

Lyn's Mobile Dog Wash YOUR PET DESERVES THE BEST

...--....,4. ___ _ 4 _ _,16 4AobileHydrabath

4PMIA r orir

CamP"

•Yourpet wilbe washed & treated with a medicated .animal wash that lallskes, fics andticks, exceUent tor c )skin mashes, itching & vdandrull

PA RK (018) 72065-494 ado EM

A

41,e come to your d"

RELAXATION and therapeutic massage by qualified masseuse. Phone 39 7873 or 39 5322 for appointments.

EAT healthy food & make money. Phone 34 4503.

TYPING-word processing-Capricorn Typing Services. Phone 39 3286.

BRISBANE dietician Robert Y Chan, specialising in weight control, will be visiting Yeppoon, June 7.

Phone 39 2293.

ALL Australian - Dominant business opportunity and products. Inquiries, Helen, 39 4255 or 27 7529.

LOSE weight and earn money. Call Shirley - your local Herbalife distributor. 34 2732. APB11684-S. MASSAGE, relaxation or therapeutic. Qualified masseuse. Phone Keppel Coast Gym. 39 3898.

METAL detector and operator available. Reasonable rates. Phone 39 1640.

CAPRICORN Drilling - water bores. Mike Scott, 391710, 018 799237 BYFIELD Trail Rides operating 7 days. Rides to suit everyone. 35 1163.

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

TAROT card readings, light refreshments provided.

Phone 39 3000 for appointment.

PRACTICAL

PREVENTATIVE PERSONAL

PROTECTION Scott Maclean offers

• personalised self defence tuition - age, sex and ability are not barriers Fees & times are tailored to your needs.

As well as the following services ...

Caretaking & security of your premises Crowd Control Body guard & escort work He is an instructor 1st Dan (black belt) TaeKwon-Do with 12 years' experience and has trained with clubs on the Capricorn Coast as well as Cairns. He offers effective techniques from dan level experience in karate, aikido, wing-chun (kung-fu) and martial arts weapons.

Call and see Scott at 54 Old Rockhampton Road

The Oaks

HORSE HIRE

Escorted Trail Rides for all ages Non-riders catered for - OPEN DAILY

Bookings - 39

4255

R'ton/Yeppoon Rd

10am Yeppoon CWA Hall

Evangelist TIM HALL

Queen St, Yeppoon

Large range of Greenware, Paints, Brushes, etc available ... Also able to fire

Open Wednesday to Saturday, 10am-3.30pm Beginners classes

ASSEMBLY OF GOD _ Sunday, May 23

Inquiries: Pastor Keith McLaughlin 39 5711 The God who washes away our sins also wipes away s our tears. "0 taste and see that the Lord is good.

Happy is the one who trusts in Him." Psalm 34-8}

_IL

CHRISTIAN OUTREACH CENTRE

Every Sunday, 9.30am Yeppoon High School Library Rawlings St Pastors Andrew & Gail Cook welcome you - 39 4916 ) Christian Bookshop & Video Hire Secondhand Clothing Open Mon to Fri, 9arn-3pm Sat, 9am-noon

18a McBean St, Yeppoon

Catholic Church Welcome to the celebration of the Mass

YEPPOON: Sacred Heart Church, John St Saturday 6pm; Sunday 9am St Brendan's Chapel: Sunday 7pm EMU PARK Mary Immaculate Church, Archer Street Sunday 7am Week day Masses: See notices at Churches

Scripture Study Groups Yeppoon: Tue, 1pm, Judith & Danny, 39 3851 Emu Park: Tue, 9.30am, Herman & Julie, 39 6223

6.30pm: Sunday, May 16 & 23 7pm: Friday & Sat (May 21 & 22) Ernie & Cheryl Peters, 39 1418

THE ANGLICAN CHURCH

Parish of Keppel Emu Park: Christ Church, Archer St Sunday: lain & 9am, Holy Communion Yeppoon: St James, Mary Street Saturday: 6pm, Holy Communion Sunday: 8.30am, Holy Communion Parish Priest: Fr Richard Bowie, 39 1226

c

The Coast

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Warmly invites you to join us Every Sunday, 9.30am Yeppoon Little Theatre, William Street Home meetings in Yeppoon & Emu Park \Inquiries: Pastor Phil Walters 39 4117)

Yeppoon Baptist Church Braithwaite Street

Sunday, May 23 Sunday School: 9.15am Services: 10.30am and 7pm Youth Groups after school till 5pm Thursday & 7pm Friday Pastor Sam Vaughan 39 5949

Fr Noel Milner, Parish Priest, 39 1312, 74 John St, Yeppoon

Yeppoon Seventh-Day Ar Adventist Church Braithwaite Street Worships every Saturday All ages Sabbath School: 9.30am Service: 11am All welcome to Fellowship Inquiries:

Pastor Frank Tassoni - 36 2239 Assistant Peter Rowney - 28 2635

PLUMBER DRAINER & GAS FITTER PytrepitrinbErri for all

opp Showground

Unit 1/40 Park St, Yeppoon 39 5811

r m i 11mm

ID

Rob Jones -

Phone 39 6987 homes carports patios extensions residential commercial plans DA and BA council applications approvals for non-approved alterations perspectives

James St, Yeppoon Archer St, Emu Park YEPPOON 10am & 7.30pm each Sunday 10am: Sunday School 7pm: Evening Song Holy Communion 2nd Sunday of month at 7.30pm Evening Worship EMU PARK 7.45am each Sunday Fellowship meal & Service: 6pm ALL WELCOME INQUIRIES: Rev B Mathews 39 1364

Martyrs Memorial church

IEEE BAPTIST & IEEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Warm, homely services -10am each Lord's Day 21 JARMAN STREET, YEPPOON Featuring tape ministry of Rev Ian R K Paisley, DD, MP, MEP, recorded at Martyrs Memorial Church, Bellast.

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

Salon 24 on the Beachfront

39 2198

Ann took out second place in the Senior Ladies Hair by Night evening fashion style - creating an art form by converting short consumer day wear into evening wear atthe North Queensland Hair Fashion Awards in Mackay

39 6714

John Hawkey UNITING CHURCH IN AUSTRALIA CAPRICORN COAST

(1st Sunday of month)

CAPRICORN COAST DESIGN SERVICE ,

39 3792

PLUMBER

Unique Antiques • Imported & Local Furniture • • Antiques bought & Sold • • Restorations •

Free Quotes & Pensioner Discounts

LIVING WATERS LUTHERAN CHURCH

eg

SUNDAY WORSHIP: 11.30am Anglican Church, Mary St, Yeppoon All welcome Pastor Dave Grulke, 28 5235 Pastoral Assistant David Durow, 39 5179

PLUMBING 39 6823

Pensioner Discounts Maintenance Sewerage Connections REASONABLE RATES

Graeme's PLUMBING & DRAINAGE Service Ph 39 3807 before 8am or after 5pm or 39 5342 other times For Services at a Fair . Price!

Chris Campbell

PLUMBER

No job too small

Roofs & Gutters • Leaking Taps Blocked Drains • Bathrooms For prompt, professional service

39 7052

MOBILE

018 794694

WANTED TO BUY BOX trailer, 6x4 or 5x4. Phone 39 3370.

OLD violins, any condition. Phone Roger Buckmaster c/- Motel 98, Rockhampton 27 5322 from Tuesday, May 25 to Sunday, May 30.

MERCURY 20hp outboard or leg wanted. 39 5713 or 39 3370.

SOFT drink bottles, Denhams, Red Leaf (or oth ers). Phone Roger Buckmaster c/- Motel 98, Rockhampton, 27 5322 from Tuesday 25th to Sunday 30th.

PRIVATE: wanted to buy. Small acreage from 10 to 100 acres or swap for jewellery and gem business.

Close to Yeppoon. (079) 85 4295, a/h 85 4472.

WANTED: used packing boxes in good condition.

Phone 39 7881.

Capricorn Coast Mirror May 21 - May 27, 1993 - 17

1 0-T H

NKING

T 1ES

A DIVISION OF SOUTHPORT CERAMICS

YEPPOON KITCHENS 47 Tanby Rd, Yeppoon - 39 2419 CABINETMAKERS • Modern, Custom-buit Kitchens • Attractive aluminium awnings & blinds

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

HOMEMAKER TILES Cnr Yaamba Road & Boland Street, North Rockhampton 079 28 7833

Earle Paints & WALLPAPER See Brett about Free Colour Scheme & Advisory Service 39 1144 James St, Yeppoon 39 1144

RUBBISH REMOVAL Tip Truck Hire • Demolition Trees cut & Carted Labour supplied for general Household & Commercial Maintenance

Geoff -

H.E. UPHOLSTERY

39 3746

Hans Kleinert 21 Charles Street, Yeppoon

Tom Porter's CAPRICORN CONCRETORS Industrial • Residential • Commercial Suspended Floors • House Floors Patios • Driveways • Foundations

33 6836

• • • •

Tanby Road South - 39 3086 all hours Mobile 018 791626 (JOHN NOLLER) • Mobile 018 185537 (COLIN JAMES)

YEPPOON GLASS Specialising in Replacement...

• Glass • Roller Door • Shop Fronts • Shower Screens • Windows & Doors • Mirrors • Wardrobes

• Fly Screens • Security Screens • Awnings • Vertical Drapes • Blinds 53 TANBY RD

39 1840

FOR ALL YOUR GLASS & ALUMINIUM REQUIREMENTS QUALIFIED TRADESMAN PERSONAL SERVICE GUARANTEED

Wayne 39

3193 or Noel (a/h) 39 7667 I.C. & S Stanley

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

BOBCAT

Hire - 018 794690 4-in-1 Bucket • Post Hole Digger

Tipper Hire • Trencher

NON COMBUSTIBLE STAIN L ROT-

MAGNETIC

SLASHING

VERTICAL DRAPES or visit our factory/showroom

Ripping • Bladework Reasonable Prices

39 4793

GR & LD Miles - anytime

WATERTANK

TIP TRUCK ..

Specialising in all aspects of Earthworks & Drainage ' ss "_• 4ti '

tiv

Adam Frail

backhoe , w-;--y\ A hire

1,.[le-;';!ika s7, ' Ar,,

1.-.

Ph395200•018794870.395727a/h

GRADER for all your grading requirements

39 7672

• Post hole Borer • Trencher • Tipper • Tractor/ Slasher Phone Mal or Sandy

1.37137,T, AMPIJMESH

018 71 0075 • (079) 33 6253 Rob Wiltshire

PLASTERING 39

2188

ROOF & GUTTER REPAIRS Chris Haddy & Co ROOF CONTRACTORS • Bird Proofing • • Gutter Repairs • Re-roofs •

FREE QUOTES & PENSIONER RATES

28 4184

K&E

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

39 7546

Cherry Picker (401 ext) Lighting Tree Lopping 39 7572 Painting

MOBILE PHONE

018 792032 L & R L Ferry - Pacific Heights Rd • KH 51 Mini Excavator & Tip Truck 4 buckets, Hammer & Compactor • Cat 17K Grader

39 1296

• Post Hole Borer 200, 300, 400

Cawarral

BOBCAT

Hire

Trencher, Ripper, Bucket & Forks Servicing Yeppoon, Emu Park, Keppel Sands

Rod Hill -

34 4158

Good rates and experienced operator

BACKHOE TIP TRUCK & WATER TRUCK HIRE Exp. owner-operator Supply materials 7 days-a-week • anywhere - anytime Kevin Cooke 34

4575 Mobile 018 792878

Brian Lund, Woodbury Road

44 McBean St, Yeppoon

Central CoastInsect Screens

Domestic use to!

GOFA BOBCAT HIRE

but we also supply ... Venetian Blinds • Awnings and

TRESTLE hire. $30 per week, including plank.

Earles Paints, James Street. 39 1144 SMALL slasher available for hire at reasonable rates. Phone 39 2292 after 6pm BOBCAT with all attachments; tip truck for mini loads of cracker dust, top soil. 39 6448 018 195746

39 7646 - Kevin Pearce

phone ...

Security Doors & Windows are our specialty

GYPROCK

EXCAVATIONS & DRAINAGE No loading for weekends • Radio controlled

A/H 39 2102, 39 7662

WE MANUFACTURE ON THE CAPRICORN COAST

39 5705

BACKHOE HIRE specialising in all types of

Shower Screens Mirrors Wardrobe Doors Roller Doors

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

Phone for a free quote

WAYNE KERSHAW

Dave Kershaw for

Glass & Aluminium

L

MAGNETIC SCREEN SEAL

SCOTMAGIC INSECT SCREENS 39 539Pirk"H 39FRA1131EMI

• SERVING CAPRICORN COAST •

Emergency Glass Service Security Screens & Doors ALunx Shop Fronts Windows & Doors

FREE QUOTES

TAB

Antique & Modern Furniture • Cars & Boats

39 1486

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE-

Colour Co-ordinated, Complete 100% seal, Easily removed for cleaning, Fits Casements, Less prone to accidental damage, Non-corrosive & 12 months warranty, Ideal for security doors & windows COMPETITIVE PRICES Shed 6 4-6 McBean St Yeppoon

WINDOW REPLACEMENTS • • • •

MAGNETIC INSECT SCREENS

Slashing • Post Hole Digging Roads & Driveways graded Gravel supply arranged 80hp FWD tractor Affordable rates Laurie & Lynne Steers

39 5010

CAP COAST

BOBCATS Tipper, Trencher Competitive Rates Post Hole Digger Phone Alan or Heather

39 6652 or mobile 018 792219

DELTA COURIERS

Yeppoon's

Light Carriers 2 trips daily to R'ton

39 5223

Gordon W Coulch

CARRIER Daily to flockhampton Parcel pick-up and delivery 8 Anthea St, Kinka Beach

38 8176

GARAGE SALES HOUSEHOLD items for sale. Dressing tables, carpoll, encyclopaedia, washing machine, lounge unit, TV, many more. 395438. Yeppoon owners moving interstate.

SATURDAY: 32 Park Street. Surfboard, kitchen sink, linen, furniture, carpet.

SATURDAY/SUNDAY: from 7am. 1 Corbett Street, Yeppoon. Household items, desk, clothes, much more. 39 4351.

MOTOR VEHICLES 1980 CORTINA, auto, 6 months rego. RWC. $3900.

Phone 39 2342.

1975 VOLKSWAGON Passat, as is, no rust, good paint, unregistered. $1500.39 1175_

18 - Capricorn Coast Mirror May 21 - May 27, 1993

BRIAN HOOPER REAL ESTATE

'Phone BRIAN or • BLOSSOM at ...

YOUR FAMILY AGENT - 39 3111 Reduced to $172,000

BUYS OF THE WEEK

VENDORS SAY SELL! This lake front home is well worth $200,000. Come and see for yourself. 3 bedrooms, brick construction, 2 lounges, 2 bathrooms, 4sq garage - 22sq of living. GIVEAWAY at $185,000 A TROPICAL PARADISE: This lha property with 3br, lowset brick home & 2 sheds is studded with palms & natives. Very peaceful & private & only mins from town centre. Well worth inspection at $179,000.

SOLE AGENCY - 40 squares of rural home, set on 25 acres overlooking valley. This quality home has few competitors. Extras include in-ground pool, cabana, large work shed. A must for inspection.

LOWSET 2br fibro home on double allotment 1219m2. Close to high school. Duplex development or possible units' site. Good buying at $92,500

A REALLY WELL KEPT Lowset brick 3br home, 1.5km from post office. Large covered patio at rear & landscaping are features. Top locality & sound buying at $135,000

TOP YEPPOCN BUSINESS returning $125,000 nett pa. Books available. $105,000

3 NORMANBY ST, YEPPOON VENDORS SAY SELL!!

North Wind — REAL ESTATE 1

(OPP ANZ BANK)

PUBLIC AUCTION Acting under instructions from the Public Trustee of Queensland

Woodwind Valley Rd, YEPPOON

This lake front home is well worth $200,000.

Come & see for yourself - 3brs, brick construction, 2 lounges, 2 bathrooms, 4sq garage - 22sq of living. GIVEAWAY at $185,000

Brian Hooper Real Estate 3 Normanby St, Yeppoon. 39 3111

We will offer for sale - on site - the property situated 9 Cathne Lane, Cooee Bay, Yeppoon.

Saturday, 12th June at 10.30am

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY: 11am - noon Further details, Bob Melaney, 39 5777, a/h 33 6790

Yeppoon Real Estate 2 MINUTES WALK to the beach. Modern highset 3br modern home. Brick base. Well worth an inspection at $125,000 SEA VIEW ALLOTMENTS. Genuine reduction.

Priced from $32,000. Elevated positions.

EXECUTIVE STYLE 3br, new brick home. Excellent sea views. Landscaped allotment. Unbeatable value at ... $172,000 If you are considering selling ... take advantage of our free market appraisal.

A/h: Arthur Holt, 39 3743; Dale Close, 34 4380 Pam Middleton. 39 4819

C.C.R.E. 39 1639

Your local SUNCO RP agent

Capricorn Coast Real Estate

LISTINGS WANTED

ted REAL ESTATE

4&fo

Phone or fax John Bowen ...

C.C.R.E. Capricorn Coast Real Estate

RURAL LIVING IN PARADISE This lowset 3 bedroom brick home on 21/, acres, built-in robes in all & front& rear patios overlooking tropical rain forest setting. New 6mx12m, 4-bay colorbond shed & the list goes on. This package once seen will sell itself. Located only 3 mins to Yeppoon. $179,000. Gavin Melaney a/h 33 6575

39 1639 (phone)

AUCTION - OPEN HOUSE

39 5599 7 Normanby St, Yeppoon AUCTION

39 5123 (fax)

AUCTION Saturday, May 29, 11am 26 Bright Street, Emu Park

FIRST HOME BUYERS DELIGHT Centrally located 3br home, pre-loved by the same family for 14 years. Freshly painted ready for sale, perfect for a young family or a wise investment.

To be auctioned ON SITE 69A Whitman St, Saturday, June 12, 1pm Inquiries to Sally Fairley a/h 39 1875

AUCTION SATURDAY at 1pm, 10 Palm Ave, Taranganba

rd

STANDING ON THE ORNER Attractive home in popular Taranganba has Ige rumpus under, sundeck, inground pool, BBQ area.

Excell. gardens & landscaping. Will be sold. Bill Winter alh 391828; Maurice Beasley a/h 26 4392 NICK CALLIANIOTIS FRANCHISEE 11 James Street. 39 3788

ueens an ron a arge Pro essiona restor corner allotment. 5 spacious bedrooms, verandahs and sea views.

Contact Maurice: mobile 018 799663 NICK CALLIANIOTIS FRANCHISEE 11 James Street. 39 3788

L. J. HOOKER EMI 1111•ICIM

PEACE and PRIVACY ASSURED Nestled in a tropical setting, this family home offers glorious sea views to the east & your own rain forest, complete with 200-year-old Moreton Bay Fig. To be auctioned ON SITE Sat, June 12, 11am.

20 Greer Street, Meikleville Hill.

Open for inspection Sundays 2-3pm.

Contact Sally Fairley a/h 39 1875

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AGAIN!.

A choice of hard-to-find 3br modern brick units in prime location in low maintenance tropical garden setting. Expected retum of $1 45pw or comfortable easy care living. Offers over $95,000 considered.

Inspect Saturday 1-2pm, Scenic Drive Lammermoor (opp squash courts). Ken Barltey a/h 39 1875

L. J. HOOKER

1--VEPTRION1

OPEN HOUSE

185 Farnborough Road - Saturday, May 29, 1pm LAKE FRONTAGE

b (/2 7/) 555

NoONA '

4br built-in home. Sparkling & modern large kitchen, lounge & bedrooms, front verandah overlooking the lake. 3 car storage. Rumpus, workshop, toilet & shower & icing on the cake is a big high boat shed.

To be auctioned on June 5, 11am ON SITE 23 Ware Street, Causeway OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12-12.45pm

89'52

KEA N

94 525 ...4.35

••

94 7.94 tzsd/.

0D OR/

n3-26' /Z8/4

I0

OPEN HOUSE

AUCTION - OPEN HOUSE

MORTGAGEE AUCTION - VACANT LAND

▪

INSPECT this spacious lowset 3br brick home with lock-up garage. Just painted inside & out.

Fenced at reat. A steal at $129,500

1 Normanby St - 39 2433; 39 2393

Contact BARRY KERR now Ph/Fax 39 5588 or 39 4812 or 018 794669

eD 32 •-...

JUST LISTED - SOLE AGENCY: Near new quality brick home. Expensive fittings. Good sea views. Tropical rain forest setting. $172,000

39 3111 ANYTIME

Deceased Estate

REMEMBER GRANDMA'S HOME? I have it for sale. 3br fully restored on 1 ha, separate garage & workshop. Fenced orchard, island views, close to Yeppoon.

Sole Agent. $144,000 4014m2 BLOCK with town water, power, phone, trees, privacy, sealed road. Close to Yeppoon centre & schools. Great views.

Sole Agent $52,000 OPEN PLAN WITH LOTS OF PRIVACY: Australian colonial of cedar & polished timber. Set high on 1ha. Rural views forever. $190,000 MAGNIFICENT 4ac BLOCK: The best!

Only $69,000 OWNER SAYS SELL!! 25 ac, road to levelled home site. Power, quality home nearby. $47,500.

SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! New 3br brick with style. Quality fittings, carpets, lights, driveways, lawns, lock-up garage. $138,000.

For the best in Rural & Residential

_

• BUSHLAND SETTING on Meikleville Hill.

Attractive 2 storey, 3br brick home with ocean views & breezes. Pqol. $155,000 • QUALITY UNIT: Central Yeppoon. Top ocean & town views. 3 level, 13 squares. $125,000 • HALF ACRE bushland block. All amenities. 2km f rom post office. Very private. $44,000 • COOEE BAY: 2br wooden cottage close to beach. Suit retired couple. $79,500 • CENTRAL YEPPOON 5br fibro/brick, enclosed downstairs dwelling. Some TLC needed. Good value at $96,000 • QUALITY UNITS (2) in Cooee Bay area.

2br brick. Modern design. From $93,000 • TOP BLOCK - Barlows Hill. Nice sea views. $50,000

CLOSE TO BEACH - this 3br home will delight the investor. It will give me great pleasure to show you this property between 3-3.45pm on Saturday at 17 Ganter Street, Lammermoor. $125,000.

Jude Gambling a/h 39 5300

OPEN HOUSE

25 ACRES - neat new home, good soil, 1000gph bore. $102,000. Bill Grayson a/h 39 1220

x

AUCTION

?8

1.04/ to Be/

..954 N70 Mk

263'52'30'

\

PI I

1.04 hectares of prime land situated 3 kilometres from Yeppoon & walking distance to the main beach.

For further inquiries, contact Auctioneer James Callianiotis a/h 39 1392; mobile 018 794970

11 James Street 39 3788

AUCTION ON SITE - June 5, 12.30pm 2 Daffcroft Street, Lammermoor OPEN HOUSE: Sat & Sun 2-245pm

Nc

no nn

NICK CALLIANIOTIS FRANCHISEE YEPPOON

POSITION WITH VIEWS Near new brick family home with delightful garden setting on generous allotment. Relax with the view and feel the breeze from the ocean.

To be auctioned ON SITE 3 Athena Avenue, Barlows Hill - 3pm, 19th

COOL. COMFORTABLE & CLASSY Enjoy a relaxing afternoon drink in the shade of wide cool patios. Invite your friends - there are 4brs & 2 bathrooms to ease the squeeze, even sep guest acc. Inspection will delight the most discerning buyer. Inquiries Gavin Melaney a/h 33 6575

Capricorn Coast Mirror May 21 - May 27, 1993 - 19

AUCTION - TANBY ROAD Saturday, June 12 - 12pm

• 25 acres h'way frontage. Loads water • Lowset brick. 4brs, en suite • Large ultra mod kitchen. Open plan living • Spa, 3-way bathroom • Large 3-bay machinery shed. Plus garage • Self-contained guest quarters Owner consider trade Yeppoon real estate

Bryan Blanning 39 3137; mobile 018 799635anytime

AUCTION

PHONE US NOW!

Saturday, May 29 - 11.30am 13 Nelson Street, Emu Park VSE

00°vc%

L

MONDAY: 7.30pm, Yeppoon Golf Clubhouse, Yeppoon Golf Club. Dowie's Bus to Bingo, leaving Causeway, 6.30pm: pick-up at Poinciana Caravan Park; Railway Station; cnr Tanby & Filon Rd; Blue Dolphin C'van Park. Ring Dowie's Buses for transport, 39 1379. Promoter: P R Lowry. Permit MB26 TUESDAY: 10am, Cricket Hall, Yeppoon Showground. 2 jackpots, $100 progress calls. $40 Jackpot unlimited calls. Capricorn Coast Cricket Assoc.

Permit 14531. Promoter: R Kelly WEDNESDAY: 7.30pm, Keppel Bay Sailing Club. $1000 in 52 calls. Promoter: N Dwyer. Permit No. B29278 THURSDAY: 1.30pm, Yeppoon Bowls Club. 4 Jackpots. Promoter: Ian Rose. Lic 0000762 FRIDAY: 7.30pm, Cooee Bay Hall. Free bus, phone 39 1379. Cooee Bay Sports Association. Promoter: Brian Dorey. Permit No. 19358 SATURDAY: 7.30pm, Yeppoon Town Hall. 5 Jackpots totalling $800, incl $100 in 90 calls. Sacred Heart E&G IA. Promoter: Ellen Jones. Permit B28602

INVESTORS RECESSION BUSTER Lowset 3br home, set in immaculate large allotment enhanced by magnificent rural views. a/h 39 3825

CAPRICORN COAST AUCTIONS 4/6 McBean Street, Yeppoon.

39 5662

ESTABLISHED HOME: 3br brick. Well presented gardens & lawns. Good value here ... $135,000 HIDEAWAY SEA VIEW HOME: highset privacy. $155,000 UNIQUE SEA VIEW BLOCK - fully serviced. $52,500.

TROPICAL RETREAT: over 2 acres, 3br brick home, large shed, excellent water. Not far from town. $179,500 UNDER CONSTRUCTION: Large highset 4br brick, all built-ins, en suite, double garage, quality fittings. Prime location. Buy now and add your own personal touch. $220,000 A/h: Bryan Bauer 393307; Craig Deasy 391850 Greg Bauer 39 6004; Julie McPherson 39 1649; Joan Edgar 39 3346.

THE PROFESSIONALS liA4t Piblessionals1Between Ambulance & Fire Station Yeppoon - 39 3444

Pibfessionals OPEN FOR INSPECTION 17 Orchid Street, Kinka Beach - this Saturday, 3-4pm Immaculate 3 bedroom brick residence.

Peter and Toni

CARPET CLEANING Emu Park - 39 6178

Chrissie's Cleaning Service ... the interior-exterior home/flat/unit detailing and CARPET CLEANING SPECIALISTS ...

39 1769 mobile 018 791111 INDEPTH CARPET CLEANING The Clean & Green way to go

Cleaning with the Kirbygeneration 3 machine • Deep down power vacuuming • • QUICK DRY Shampoo • • Scotchguard incorporated • BONUS R from MayOFFE 25 to June 25 Smallest bedroom cleaned FREE for every 3 carpets shampooed.

39 2302

TO RENT 3br HOME, 27 John Street. $145pw, plus bond.

Phone 39 3788.

YEPPOON: 2br furnished flat, $100 weekly, bond, references. 39 7595.

FAMILY home, Lammermoor Beach. Permanent. $150pw. Phone 39 4607.

TWO bedroom furnished unit, seafront. $140pw.

Phone 39 5682.

NEW 2br brick unit, lock-up garage. Private courtyard. $130.-Phone 39 4187.

COAST RENTALS

Beachfront: Cooee Bay, 3br $170pw Low set: new brick 3br unfum $160pw Taranganba: h/set 3br, unfum $150pw Cooee Bay: h/set 2br, unfum $120pw Meikleville Hill: 2br, unfurn $100pw Modern: Unit, quiet area, 2br unfum $160pw Flatette: 1 room, furnished, central $80pw Bond and references required.

lipiolessionaisj RING SUE...

Yeppoon - 39 3444

Ray White Y EPPOON

L

AFFORDABLY YOURS - AUCTION SATURDAY Living is easy in this spacious 4br brick home with formal & informal living areas, ensuite, mod functional kitchen & raked cathedral ceilings. Owners will hate to leave their established manicured gardens & shady trees, but have bought another property, so this lovely home must be sold Saturday. Get real value for your dollar & inspect this gem today.

To be auctbned an site Saturday, May 22 at11am -2 School Street, Yeppoon. Open for inspection from 10.30am For more details, phone Debbie Lodwick at Ray White Yer,poon, 39 5088, a/h 39 1593 or mobile 018 792864

GOOD VALUE SEA VIEW BLOCK - 850m2 of gently sloping land just right foryour new home and definitely at the right price. $48,000. Call in and see us today or phone Ray White Yeppoon on 39 5088 or a/h Debbie Lodwick 39 1593

CENTRAL YEPPOON - 3br cottage. Compact but roomy inside and very tidy. Ideal weekender or for first home buyer. SOLE AGENCY. $79,000. Phone Kevin Moore a/h 26 1634. OPEN HOUSE: Saturday, 1-2pm. 13 Tucker Street.

Steam-cleaned • Dyed Carpet Protection Systems Lounge Suites steam-cleaned • Water Damage Insurance Work • Buy a mat with your own message ... made locally!!!

Keppel Carpet Care 39 4687 or 018

185 173

eMve

Free quotes

THE PROFESSIONALS - Emu Park 396411

CENTRAL YEPPOON - VIEWS AND POOL So close to Savemore & primary school that you can sell the car. Views from the front patio take in the lights of the town & catch the breeze from the sea. Escape summer's heat & relax in your own pool. This tidy 3br home has plenty of additional features such as 2 bathrooms, office/sewing room, lock-up garage, double carport, dishwasher, all on tidy fenced block right here in the heart of Yeppoon. Yes, you can afford it so ...

Inspect Saturday from 11.30am at 34 Tucker Street.

This property will be auctioned May22 at 12.30pm.

Phone Kevin Moore, 39 5088, a/h 26 1634

Carpets ...

CARPET CLEANING Get the job done right the first time with ...

Bob Jocumsen's Carpet Cleaning specialising in ...

Carpets • Lounge Suites • Car Upholstery Phone 35

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

POSITIONS VACANT CLARINET teacher required for private tuition Phone 39 7552.

NURSES, registered and enrolled are always required for part-time and on call work by the Capricornia Agency. Phone 36 2462.

Full-time permanent position for an

ELECTRICIAN Must be a specialist in commercial airconditioning maintenance Written applications to: Electrician Yeppoon CES Agency PO Box 769, Yeppoon. 4703

Normanby St, Yeppoon

NEW BRICK DUPLEX - YEPPOON Brand new brick duplex that can be group titled. Situated on a fully landscaped block atTaranganba, Yeppoon. An ideal investment as the units have a 6 year builders registration guarantee, excellent depreciation benefits & could be rented for $140pw each. Talk to us today about this good returning, low maintenance property as the owner must have a quick sale.

TO BE AUCTIONED on site Sat, May 29 at 11am at 6 Toos Close, Yeppoon OPEN FOR INSPECTION: Saturday and Sunday from 1-2pm.

YESTERDAY MEETS TODAY: This Old Queenslander' is just 2 years young, but exudes charm of days past. Beautifully appointed, it features spacious living areas, 3br, slate tiled bathroom with spa, & a salt chlorinated inground pool. All set on 11/z acres of tropical gardens. If you're looking for quality, this is it. Terri Brownlie 018 458'041

The Pines Townhouses

1181 fora free quote

39 5088

CENTRAL YEPPOON - 2br cottage: Very well presented. Not a cent to spend. Ideal choliday cottage or one for grandma. Phone Kevin Moore a/ h 26 1634. $97,000 ono CENTRAL YEPPOON - 2br cottage on 1012 block: Needs TLC at $79,000. A must for first home buyer. Kevin Moore a/h 26 1634.

BE QUICK!! Pole house - some views, quiet leafy cul-de-sac. An unbelievable $115,000. Phone Terri Brownlie. Now! 018 458 041 ESCAPE THE RAT RACE - lha rural retreat. Dam, power, level homesite. $40,000. Phone Terri Brownlie. 018 458 041 OLDER STYLE HOUSE on an elevated V, acre.

Wide sea, town & rural views from the living area.

Close to town & plenty of potential. Peter McDonald, Ray White Yeppoon 15.8 ACRES - end of Cranny's Road: Only 4kms from Yeppoon PO. Exceptional views so view it today. Offers accepted prior to auction on June 5. Phone Kevin Moore a/h 26 1634 SEA VIEWS from $32,000 - Yeppoon's cheapest labnd. Large block in new estate plus good sea views. Be quick. Mick Demasi a/h 39 1765 CHEAP UNIT - ideal renter, 2br, open plan lounge, dining, built-in kitchen. Suit investor or first home buyer. Only $85,000. a/h Mick Demasi 39 1765

take it easy

More & more people are realising that they can live well - & stop being a slave to their house & garden. The Pines offer a unique opportunity to enjoy your spare time & be within walking distance of Yeppoon's shops, medical facilities, entertainment & the beach.

You need to see The Pines for yourself to realise just how much room is inside & how well they are designed. There are several floor plans & styles to choose from. Do yourself a favour - come & see this special development.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION Saturday & Sunday 1pm-5pm 43 Normanby Street, Yeppoon

20 - Capricorn Coast Mirror May 21 - May 27, 1993

TRADES and BUSINESSES Col Millers

CONCRETOR

All concrete requirements Foundations • House Slabs • Stone Pitching Exposed Aggregate Drives • Suspended Floors

39 4066

CARPENTER All home improvements & repairs Affordable rates - FREE QUOTES

38 8205

Noel Clarke, Emu Park QBSA Lic 41913

CONCRETE PUMPING

CABINET MAKER

Block Fills • Foundations • House Slabs

Kitchens • Vanities • Robes ... etc

39 6432

All work GUARANTEED with the BEST price in Town

BRICKLAYER AVAILABLE All brick & block work • Quality assured

39 7182

Shed 3, 44 McBean St

Do you need the following fitted ...

Yard Maintenance • Tree Trimming Gardens Renovated • Rubbish Removed SPECIAL RATES TO PENSIONERS Good reliable 7 day service

39 3214

a/h 39 7714

HOME MAINTENANCE

BILL CRANE'S MOWING

Phone Bill

39 1066

HANDYMAN HOME MAINTENANCE Home repairs - you name it, I try it.

EMU PARK

Reasonable rate -

39 6614

For all

ROBERT KELLY

CAPRICORN

Mike Ferry

Jeff's

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

ROCKBLOCK 34 McBean St, Yeppoon

39 3893

39 7080

ELECTRICIAN Quality tradework guaranteed Cheap Rates • Reliable Service • Free Quotes

39 4984

CENTRAL QUEENSLAND

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

39 3371 Yeppoon Transport Radio & Crane Hire controlled UHF Service

Building • Masonry Block • Brick Carpentry • Formwork House restumping & Repair Phone Ron Hutton QBSA Lic 19661

then ...

33 6516 • FREE QUOTES*

BUILDER

NO PENALTY RATES

Tractor Crane Slew Crane Crane Truck

call a qualified carpenter

MOBILE

Phone now

WINDSCREEN

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

Your local windscreen specialist MOBILE PHONE

Ken Dawson 4 Arthur St Emu Park

018 792753 or 39 6641

BILL WILSON

VIDEO

Houses • Retaining Walls Extensions • Renovations Commercial • Domestic work BSA/Lic 43658

(Specialising in all types of work)

33 6505

APPLIANCE REPAIRS Washing Machines • Refrigerators • Stoves

KEPPEL COAST

6786

Reg'd Paver

PAVING. Contract • Domestic • Quality Work Duwayne Keefe -

39 6272

POLISHING 39 4469 GUARANTEED

Advertise here for

$13.80

Waterfalls • Ponds Retaining Walls CREATIVE DESIGN Entertainment Areas Sprinkler Systems 283 102 Bobcat Hire

Any shape Any size

[LATTICE

39 5917 a/h 39 5592

df WASHING MACHINES • DRYERS F for all electrical repairs R

• Lighting Design • Licenced Electrician

F R E

J.A.C. CONTRACTORS

E

z

Nature's Helpers

E R

YEPPOON READYMIX cnr Tanby Rd & Charles St

Domestic & Commercial

018 799428

Phone the Capricorn Coast Mirror 39 5555

Quality Work

39 1813

39 6267

26 4031

39 2319

Extensions • New•Bathrooms Sun Decks • Renovations Maintenance • All Home Improvements

MOBILE

QBSA 24250 DC & LJ Warren available for all types of work including new houses • renovations • garages • carports

No job too small Workmanship guaranteed

Home Improvements

WE KEEP APPOINTMENTS • Qualified Tradesman Old Building Services Auth • Established 30 years Lic. 023963. F G Beckinsale

BUILDER

Maintenance & New Work Free Quotes • Pensioner Discounts

LANDSCAPES

FLOOR SANDING

• Permanent or Casual Caravan Hire • Specialists in repairs to all makes & models of Caravans

39 7759

PLUMBING DRAINAGE CARPENTRY

Phone Vince McKane

CARAVAN HIRE & REPAIR

RV & JY Chappell - 39

39 1268

Concrete Service

Capricorn

39 2321 anytime 81 Whitman Street

39 1956

Capricornia & Coastal

TV & Audio Repairs FRANK RICHTER 39 2330

See David & Kaye Morton

Darvans T81 .7.rices

BRICK and BLOCKLAYING

all hours

Phone Kim Salmond

• Air Conditioners • Doors • Windows or need repairs

anytime

Builder

• New Homes • Renovations • Maintenance

35 1285 CAPRICORN

Reg 23618/G2H

•

CONCRETOR Foundations • Floors • Driveways Patios • Exposed Aggregate Stamped Concrete

Peter Bertalli

39 2313

TILER Walls • Floors • Fix-up Jobs

39 6193

39 4644 ...

LEN KEILY'S APPLIANCE SERVICE

D

C Authorised Service Agent for...

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

STOVES • HOT WATER SYSTEMS

LOOK !

Stamped Concrete Driveways • Patios • Pathways Phone Tony for a free quote

018 792823; 39 7834

CARPENTER Joiner • For all your needs around the home Quality work/Qualified tradesman QBSA Lic No 43722 Free quotes

David, Kinka Beach - 39 6419 or mobile

018 387840

1111161101111111•610

Ca""comf:rt nurtresirde GENERAL WAINTEWINCE NEW WORK

it

111

DRAINAGE ROOM BEWERIKE .

SEPTIC TAUS

39 5200 - a/h 33 6786

11111111101111111111

GARRY BETTIENS R N •

r

Lic. Plumber & Drainer

General Maintenance, New Work, Domestic, Commercial, Industrial, Roofing, Sewerage, Septic Tanks,

FREE QUOTES • 24 HOUR SERVICE

T

,....4111111111=11 11

IRONS SAWMILL Hardware & Fabrications • Trusses & Wall Frames • • Timber & Building Supplies • • All your hardware needs • • Free quotes given •

%%:S ZINN MUM ---

MINIM

OFFICE & WORKSHOP AT 18 McBEAN STREET YEPPOON

McBean Street, Yeppoon Ph 39 3700; Fax: 393008

Capricorn Coast Mirror May 21 - May 27, 1993 - 21

TRADEWORK

TRADEWORK

WORK.WANTED

ANTENNA installation, TV and video repairs. Les McDonald, 39 3133. Mary Street, opp post office.

BRICKLAYER available. All brick and block work. ruality assured. Phone 39 7182.

L.ARPENTER: alterations, patios. No job too small.

Phone 39 5733.

CARPENTRY work wanted by builder and apprentice. Reg 10660. Phone 39 1502.

CASSETTE, Radio, Stereo, TV and Video repairs.

Frank Richter, phone 39 2330.

COASTAL Car Care - all mechanical repairs with service the way it used to be. cnr Arthur and Burnett Streets. Ed McCormack, 39 5636 CONTINUOUS garden edging, floors, foundations, axposed driveways, paths. Free quotes. 39 1247.

ELECTRICIAN: all work - free quotes. Special on ;ening fans, underground cabling. 39 7071.

FIBREGLASS repairs, boats swimming pools, ice )oxes, tanks, etc. Free quotes. Wayne 39 3331.

FURNITURE repair & restoration. New & old fumi:ure. Free quotes. Pick-up & delivery. J & K Restoations. 39 4866 ;URNITURE restoration, old and new. Carving, .urning, polishing. Free quotes. Phone 39 5811. iOUSE Services. Maintenance of lawns etc, holilay security. 33 6484.

3UTTERING: metal fascia and guttering, Mick \llwood. Quality fixing, prompt service, specialisng in new construction. Mobile 018 799378, home 39 6610.

PLASTERER: Gyprock & solid plastering. Houses )1* renovations. Free quote. Call Ron, 39 1021.

'LUMBER and drainer. All maintenance work.

Rob Cullen, 39 3996.

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

REFRIGERATION and air-conditioning mechanics available at I-1 W Findlay's. 39 3266.

SAND, Gravel, excavations, allotment filling.

Rutland Contractors. 018 717 346; 39 4088.

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

SLASHING: Causeway, Kinka, Emu Park. $30 standard allotment. No travelling time. Larger lots by arrangement. Contact Peter, 39 6749 TELEVISION, Video, Audio and Antenna repairs.

Frank Richter, phone 39 2330.

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

UPHOLSTERER: All household furniture. Free pick-up & delivery & free quotes. 39 1172, 39 3216.

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

HOUSE cleaning wanted. Phone Glenda Fairbanks, 33 6313.

MAINTENANCE service, home repairs, small and medium welding jobs. 39 5503 or 39 2342.

FENCING for all your timber fencing needs at competitive prices. 39 5917 or 39 5592 CARPENTER available, renovations and repairs at reasonable rates. Phone Sam Crow, 39 4587 or 39 3065.

LAWNS mowed. Reasonable rates. No job too small. Phone Ken, 39 6476 CHILD-MINDING or ironing done my home in Cooee Bay. Call Maxine, 39 5552.

RUBBISH removal, professional edging, fence clearing. Free quotes. Jim, 39 3735.

CARPENTER: No job too big or small. Builders Lic No 041120. Patrick Kirwan, 39 2389.

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

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

LAWNS mowed, rubbish removed, tree lopping, slashing. Work guaranteed. Phone Terry 39 1020.

CONCRETE floors placed and finishing, 39 7588, 39 5448, 39 4134 night-time.

SECRETARY wants part-time work: typist/reception. 15 years experience. 39 1389.

DR ESSMAKER available. Reasonable rates.

Phone 39 1460

Edging ornO'sWINGShrubs Trimmed Reasonable Rates ill

SERVICE 39 4917

FOR SALE GENT'S mountain Sportworld Cruiser 5-speed bicycle, as new, $150. Phone 33 6753.

LATE model mower & catcher (Victa). Very little use. New price $450. Reasonable offer. 39 3370.

VEGETABLE and flower seedlings, sun-hardened and indoor plants at Budget Nursery, off Emu ParkRockhampton Rd at Coorooman.

COLOUR TV: Rank Arena 20", built-in antenna, on stand. $200. PHone 39 1280.

CHEAP, pre-loved clothes. Tues-Friday, 9am-3pm.

Saturday specials 9am-noon. 18a McBean Street.

FIREWOOD split and delivered. Hollow log planters and tree lopping. 38 8227

LAWNS MOWED

Gardens maintained • Rubbish removed Reliable Service all year

39 3216 - 39 1172

Col & Gloria Ware

TANBY SOIL and GRAVEL Screened Lantana Scrub Soil Road Base • Clean fill • Allotments filled Concreting Sand & Gravel Mix • Crusher Dust KEMPSEA CAR PARK

39 7132

33 6670

or

Professional • Insured & Guaranteed

TREE LOPPING

39 7646

Bobcat Hire - 018 794690 Jeff Schweikert

Terry's

YARD MAINTENANCE

MOWING & HANDYMAN SERVICE

Mowing • Rubbish Removal • Landscaping

Shrubs trimmed • Rubbish removed Tree Lopping • Odd jobs Pensioner Discounts

TREE LOPPING PERSONAL INSURANCE AND PUBUC LIABILITY

39 3725 after 6pm

39 1020 anytime Don't be a slave to your garden

MAXI & MINI LOADS Woodchip • Pine Bark Soils • Sand • Sawdusts, etc Phone Jack 39

3957-018 799212

SILL CRANE'S

MOWING

Yard Maintenance • Tree trimming Gardens Renovated • Rubbish Removed SPECIAL RATES TO PENSIONERS Good reliable 7 day service Phone Bill

39 3214

anytime

TROPPO'S McBean St, Yeppoon - 39 5585 Pine Patio Settings • Bird Baths • Palms Top Soil • Fertilisers • Tru Logs • Woodchip Garden Stakes • CCA Treated Logs Sleepers • Treated Sleepers Landscaping & Maintenance

TRADING HOURS Mon - Fri: 8am-5pm; Saturday: 8am-4pm

TANBY

TU

Tree Removal Lawn Mowing Rubbish Removal No obligation - free quote for prompt reliable service

39 1571

MD & DR Watters

CONTINUOUS GARDEN EDGING LANDSCAPING and MOUNTABLE KERBING Floors • Foundations Exposed Driveways • Paths FREE QUOTES

39 1247

We supply & lay at your convenience Pick up any amount anytime

39 7191 (7 days)

FOR SALE

LES HOLLIS Local Qualified Tradesman

PAINTER & DECORATOR Quality workmanship • Quality paints Pensioner Discounts

Free Quotes -39

5384

Mike Stokley

PAINTING

Interior • Exterior Roofs

39 2205 or 39 1275

Painter • Interior • • Exterior • • Free Quotes •

Allan 'Happy' Warren 39 3113 '21 years on the Coast'

MALLEYS Whirlpool, heavy duty automatic washing machine, good condition. 39 4359.

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

2-DRAWER desk, steel frame, laminated top. $50.

Phone 33 6753.

SPLIT stringy bark posts & iron bark rails. 39 4048.

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

HOOVERMATIC washer. $175 ONO. Ph 33 6559 Saturday only.

POTTERY and other crafts ... Pots Plus, Sands Arcade. 39 5628.

CIRCULAR glass table top, 100cm diameter, 12mm thick, bevelled edges. $100. Phone 33 6753.

RED Burbon turkeys. Phone 39 7946.

GRACE Cosmetics. All natural botanical skincare and easy weight management. $1.80 per day. Free facials. Independent distributor. 39 1916.

BELLSTAFFwaterproof quilted gents X-large motor cycle jacket and trousers. Purchased UK. Seldom used. $150.33 6753.

BARMARYEE Nursery. Fresh flowers & vegetables, seedlings every Thursday. African Violets, ground covers, single and double gerberas. Open Thursday-Sunday, public holidays, 8am-6pm.

Barmaryee Road, Yeppoon. (Off old Rockhampton Road). 39 1137.

WELL established Queen palms, American cotton and Chinese fan. 39 1974, Sundays only.

FIBREGLASS bath/shower, glass doors, s/steel double laundry trough, hand basin, wall bracket and tap set. 39 5131.

PHOSPHATE-free Dominant laundry products, all Australian. Ring Helen on 39 4255 or 27 7529 BABY capsule, good condition. $50. Ph 39 5325.

BLACK BOY plants, large variety - also tree ferns.

33 Poinciana Ave, Taranganba. Yeppoon. 393794.

EARLY and late model grass catchers from $10.

Phone 39 3370.

SHEPHERDSON SAWMILL for Cypress Pine, House Framing and Feature Walls

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

Mrs A's Secondhand Antiques Goods Bought & Sold • Open 7 days

66 Farnborough Rd - 39 1135 26 Jeffries Street - 39 4841

GIANT GARAGE SALE from 10am, Saturday, May 29 Emu Park Kindergarten Arthur Street Junk: bring some, buy some.

Donations of useful items most welcome or you can sell on consignment or have your own stall.

Inquiries: Wendy, 39 6034

PAINTER Interior and Exterior Quality large & small jobs • Free quotes

Al - Emu Park - 38

8218

PAINTING and WALLPAPERING Vince Hannan ...

22 years in Yeppoon 39 1513

WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

Doug Memmott's All Painting & Home Maintenance

can quickly see to your ...

House Painting & Plaster Repairs Free quotes • Quality work

39 7704 FOR SALE EARTHWORMS for gardens, compost, bait, aquariums. Cooberrie Worm. 39 7755 a/h.

AKAI 4-in-1 stereo, 4 months old, excellent condition. $650 ONO. Phone 39 7881.

CAPCOAST Computers: IBM compatibles; hardware; software; all associated equipment &word processing service available. Ph Brad Moses, 33 6271.

RGC stock saddle, GP saddle. Both fully mounted. $200 each. Phone 39 7698.

LADIES. Linen party plan now available. Do your shopping from home. Phone business hours Deidre, 39 4425; after hours Judy, 39 1925.

XXXX large bottles $1.50 dozen. Coastal Re-cyclers.

Phone 39 7141.

HANDMADE baby and toddlers items for sale.

Specialising in baby showers. All inquiries welcome. Phone 33 6303.

5hp DIESEL Kubota motor with Onga high pressure pump. $600.39 7929.

LOCAL paintings, pottery, china painting, wood tuming, craft. Paint Pot Gallery, Town Hall, Yeppoon.

Open 9.30ann to 4.30pm daily.

BABY'S wooden cot, mattress unsoiled, good condition. Phone 39 3986. $80.

COMPUTER sales, service, repairs and assistance. John Briggs, JB Computing. 39 5500.

BOLT cutters Record 36" VGC $120 or offer; 24" Bahco shifter $80 ONO; 24" Fuller Stilsons $40 or offer. 39 5503.

YAMAHA split keyboard organ. $300 ONO. Phone 39 2130.

LAMBSKINS (medical quality), mothercare products, parenting books and baby carriers ... from Nursing Mothers. Sandra, 39 5877.

HEAVY duty 20 litre plastic drums only $5. Proceeds go to charity. Apply mornings only, Bonkers Night Club.

PLANTS

CAPRICORN LAWNS

Woodbury Gardens

TURFsupplied and laid

Large range Grevilleas • Melaleucas • Callistemons • Indoor/Outdoor Palms Fuschias • Proteas • Ferns • Bougainvillea

Landscaping • Irrigation You'll be surprised how little it takes to make your home a showplace.

FREE QUOTE

38 8108 - 018 799796 - 7 days

THIS WEEKEND past the brickworks, Yeppoon

22 - Capricorn Coast Mirror May 21 - May 27, 1993

PARSONS WINS GOLF

ATHLETES COMPETE CAPRICORN Coast Little Athletic Club and four members of the Capricorn Coast Athletic Club took part in the annual pentathlon hosted by the Blackwater Centre recently.

A total of I I little athletes and the seniors made the trip.

Results for the competitions were: Under-7, Angela Bums, 70 m 14.59, 100 m 25.9, shot-put 2.06m. 200 m 47.72; Kelly Williams, 70 m15.75, 100 m24.5, discus 3.67, 200 m 52.72.

Under-8, Matti Richardson, 70 m 12.69, 100 m 17.75, shot-put 4.44, long jump 2.95, 200 m 38.28.

Under-9, Kerrianne Bullied, 70 m 13.58, 100 m 18.75, discus 7.04. long jump2.46, 200 m40.75; Geoffrey Rayfield, 70 m 12.57,100 m 17.50, shot put 4.56, discus 13.46, long jump 2.69.

Under-10, Zoe Richardson, 100 m 16.21, 200 m 34.72, 400 m 1.31.50, long jump 3.17, shot put 5.48.

Under-I1, Samantha Bums, 200 m 35.44, 400 m 1.21.35, 800 m 3.05.19, long jump 3.04, high jump 1.02.

Under-12, Vernon Bullied, 100 m 17.84, 200 m 40.28, shot put 4.94, discus 11.28, long jump 2.87; Lee Williams, 200 m 33.90, 400 m 1.12.90, shot put 5.68, long jump 3.35, high jump 1.15; Cameron Bums, 100 m 18.66, 200 m 39.18, discus 11.79, long jump 2.41.

The Queensland Athletic Association results were: Open Robert Crotty, 100 m 12.97, 400 m 1.04.72, 800 m 2.31.31, high jump 1.40, shot put 8.03; senior Debbie Rayfield, 100 m 15.89, 200 m 31.31, shot put 6.98, long jump 3.46, discus 21.68; senior Doug Rayfield, 400 m 1.16.25, 800 m 2.59.72, shot put 10.45, long jump 4.07, discus 22.04.

Veteran John Richardson, 100 m 13.57,400 m1.09.85, 200 m 30.50, long jump 4.35, shot put 10.85.

The Club will be competing in Gladstone on Sunday, May 30 in a four-way meeting between North Rockhampton, Blaciavater,Gladstone andCapricorn Coast.

Registrations will be accepted for both clubs each Saturday at 1.30pm at Apex Park. For information phone 39 7830 a/h or 39 4201 b/h.

BASKETBALL CLINICS CENTRAL Queensland Director of basketball coaching and Rockets player Bryan Allen will be holding free clinics on alternate Wednesdays. • Level 0 (beginners) will start at 4pm, Level 1 at 5pm and Level 2 (advanced) at 6pm.

The next•clinic will be on Wednesday, June 2.

The next squad training with Allen is on Sunday, May 30. The training is by invitation only.

A club spokesman said it has had to swap two of the Under-12 games to this Sunday.

"This is necessary because the school needs the hall.

Please check the draw for times and teams," the spokesman said.

"Mini-ball will be held this week, with an Under-10 game held at 4pm. The Mini-ballers take the court at 5prn.

"A game has also been scheduled for 6pm against the Under-14 Rockhampton representative team.

"The veterans ladies team will be holding a street stall Friday, May 28 in front of Findlays Store.

"Some interest has been shown in starting a mixed social competition.

"This would have to be held on a Wednesday night "Anybody interested should give Alison a ring or. 39

• ABOVE: Crony's Melody won the Morgans Bakery Toast of the Coast on Wednesday.

Marshall Morgan of Morgans Bakery presented the silver tray with crystal decanter and glasses and the bridle to owner Grayham Nelson and strapper Luke Nelson. Mr Nelson's son , Rick rode Crony's Melody to victory.

Swans in first season defeats BOTH Wide Bay Capricorn Building Society Yeppoon Seniors and Reserves suffered first defeats of the season against BITS at Boyne Island on Saturday.

An undermanned and young Yeppoon side looked good against BITS in the first two quarters.

Using the Swans fast game plan and short passing, the side held the edge around the field but inaccurate goal kicking cost them dearly later in the game.

A club spokesman said experienced players Justin Blue and Justin Roth held the half back line, ruclunan Doug Edwards and Aaron Thompson in centre provided the forwards with plenty of ball.

"Nic Basham and Saun Chamberlain moved the ball quickly around the half forward line," the spokesman said.

"Cliff Scott kept the score ticking in the second with three 'consecutive goals. He was ably assisted by Steve Broadhurst and big man Dominic Pekin who battled hard against a BITS push."

In the dying minutes of theseconcl quarter, BITS scored three quick goals to narrow the deficit at half time to Yeppoon 11-11-77, BITS 10-1-61.

"The third quarter was a backward and forward affair.

Thompson continued his consistent form with Mike Kennedy in the forwards battling hard. Late in the quarter BITS big men finally ruffled the Swans feathers and began

a goal shooting frenzy.

In the final quarter BITS ran away as the Swans younger, inexperienced side buckled under the weight of the giant men.

"BITS out-marked, out-paced and created loose men all over the oval and in front of a rowdy home crowd romped home 23-7-145 to Yeppoon 16-17-113.

Best players were Mark Taylor (Mug), Nic Basham (Pacific hotel dinner), Aaron Thompson (Mobil petrol voucher), Adam Dundas-Taylor (Pizza Pizzazz voucher), Cliff Scott (Ricks I hour photos voucher), Doug Edwards, Justin Roth, Steve Broadhurst ($20 each-Hogue and Brown encouragement award).

Goals: Nic Basham 4, Mike Kennedy 4, Cliff Scott 3, Paul Current 2, Paul Nichols 2 and Steve Broadhurst I. The reserve game report was unavailable. Final scores were BITS 12-9-81, Yeppoon 3-6-48.

Best: Steve Badcock (Mug), John Heathcote (Pacific hotel dinner), Paul Tratt (Big Rooster voucher), Darren Pollard (KC Hairworx voucher), Wade Kajewski (Murphs Sight-n-Sound voucher), Brad Himing and Peter Montgomery ($20 each-Hogue and Brown encouragement award).

Goals: Mike Wozniak I , Grant Richardson I and Wade Kajewski 1.

Social winners in park bowls THE SOCIAL winners for Ernu Park Bowls Club this week were, E Mann, G Hosking and D Prior.

Other Tuesday results were: A-grade singles, S Munro def K Zettl; B-grade singles, K Draper. def J Cornwell.

On Wednesday a pairs competition had B Wenck and M Wilson def L Doble and M Vincent. The win was the best of the day so Beryl and Ivtirj also took the prize.

The club triples game was close with P Morton, B Zettl and M Peacock defeating B Stewart, V Hawke and M Rose.

A club spokesman said it was a case of the losing side winning the most ends but did not have the most points.

"Friday three bowl pain was cancelled due to lack of numbers," the spokesman said.

"The Friday night social was well attended, celebrations of a 36 year wedding anniversary was held by Ailsa and Mervan Horn and friends visiting from Oakey.

"Graham Lindenberg also celebrated his birthday.

"Shelley Stjernquist won the meat tray and Belinda Jarman won the six pack. The members jackpot stands at $45 after Hilda Large's number came up but was not present.

"Saturday social winners were J Kunst, B Farrow and K Zettl who played well to win. The quarter fetal of the

men's club fours was a thriller with W (Buck) Robinson.

Key Draper, Glen Kluver and Bruce Owens defeating Brian Heath, Stan Munro, Allan Morton and Peter Cook.

"Brian's side opened their score in the fifth with a seven making the score 7,7. Then Buck's side replied with a five in the sixth end.

"The game went end for end to 20 all after the 20th end.

Bruce Owens, the lead for Buck drew an absolute close bowl to the jack which couldn't be moved and won 21-20.

"The final will be played between terns led by Buck Robinson and Des Hoare.

"Sunday social winters were M Peacock and J Kunst..

"Our travelling bowlers, Max Kilby, Ron Hayward Reg Parker and George Husking, were valiant in defeat at the Bates-Goddard fours played at Dee. "Corning events are on Sunday, May 23, when Endeavour Celebrations Sports Day medallions will be presented to the winning side by the Emu Park Endeavour Inn to mark the 1770 visit by Captain Cook.

"Organisers hope this will be an annual event held by the combined sports organisations of Emu Pink," the spokesperson said.

Ireland won ladies daytime squash

K & JE Beck the quality alternative

39 4016

PLUMBING SUPPLIES IRONS Sawmill and Hardware for plumbing supplies. McBean Street. 39 3700.

LOST AND FOUND FOUND: antique-looking silver watch found Friday, May 14 at Savemore. Phone 39 4916.

LOST: white duck on Monday from 22 Mary Street.

Phone 39 2406.

LOST from accident near Yeppoon dump on 9/5/93 - small blue notebook. The reference notes inside are needed by the owner. Please contact Mrs King 39 2221 or P Chalk, PO Box 5062, RMC. RINGS orcoins missing? Phone 39 1640 for metal detector assistance. Reasonable rates.

LOST your dog? Contact Livingstone Shire dog officer, 018 792036 or call LSC depot during week.

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

LOST Pair of prescription glasses (male) in a brown plastic glasses case (OPSM) on. Wednesday, May 19, between Beasley's Auto Electrics & Cooee Bay.

39 4259

IRELAND won the Ladies Daytime Squash competition after a closely fought season finished this week.

Second position is yet to be decided in a countback between Italy and Scotland.

The remaining positions were taken by Wales, Germany, Norway, Denmark and Sweden.

A club spokesperson said Judy Watson won a marathon game with Pat Harris with only four points the difference.

"Judy finally winning in four games," the spokesperson said.

"Ken Lewis is in form showing good judgement but Anna Leet, not giving in, got a game from Kern.

"Jan Schmidt had a good tight game with Marty Dixon for the first four games but Marty ran out of puff and Jan won in 5.

"Karen Vrouwenvelder played a thinking game to win in five over Susan Pearce.

"A centre court game was had by Trish Emery and Anne Bully both playing a similar game. Anne won in five sets.

"Rosemary Hansen finally overcame Linda Kelly's high lobs and won in five.

Scores in this week's games were: Italy 13 def Sweden 8; Kathy Dale d Anne Zonca 3-0; Janet Edwards v Vicki Brett 0-3, Judy Watson d Pat Harris 3-1, Keri Wilson d Anna Leet 3-1, Joarme Willis d Debbie Marxsen 3-0, Kerry Lewis v Pam McCosker 0-3.

Ireland 17 def Denmark 5; Lyn O'Neil d Marg Brodell 3-0, Gail Schultz d (res) Jan Schmidt 3-0, Judy Minter d Diane Cameron 3-1, Marty Dixon v Jan Schmidt 2-3, Audrey Rodgers d Rhonda Lubach 3-0, Karen Vrouwenvelder d Susan Pearce 3-1.

Scotland 14 def Wales 9; Annette Renard d Trish Andrews 3-0, Trish Hinton v Debbie Ward 2-3, Isobel Bunny v Lona Perren 0-3, Fay Bishton d Kerry Campbell 3-0, (res)Trish Hinton v Anne Bully 2-3, Michelle Manitzky d Kathy Budd 3-0.

Norway 13 def Germany 9; Rhonda De May d Nita Marxsen 3-1, Elaine Stewart d (res) Michelle Witt 3-0, Leonie Warren d Michelle Witt 3-2, Linda Keily v Rosemary Hansen 2-3, Peta Guy v Tracey Marxsen 1-3.

Yeppoon High rugby impressive YEPPOON High School haye been impressive in recent school and junior rugby union competition.

Schools and Junior Rugby Union president Mick Bongers said the school could come close to winning premierships in two divisions this season.

"I've had the pleasure of watching or refereeing both Yeppoon sides recently," he said.

"The school's Open and Under-13 sides are playing tremendous football.. Last week the Open team beat St Brendan's 3rd XV. "This followed their good win the previous week against Emmaus 2nd XV. "Yeppoon High's Under-13 side played their heart out last Friday night against Chanel College from Gladstone to record a nil all draw."

"Tight forward Joseph Twidale was one of the best players on the field while captain Andrew Breingan showed

his class on several occasions.

Bongers also praised Roy Kennedy, the co-ordinator of rugby at Yeppoon High.

"He's not only got the boys playing good football but their spirit and enthusiasm seems to be very high," he said.

"Mr Kennedy's knowledge of the game is certainly rubbing off on the boys," he said Yeppoon High Under-13s play Rockhampton Grammar this weekend while the Open side is having a bye.

Mixed touch football EMU Park mixed touch football's first game of the new season starts on Wednesday, June 2. All teams please nominate before Wednesday, May 26. For information contact Julie White on 27 2555 Ms or Darlene Roberts on 39 6689 anytime.

YEPPOON Lady Golf members had another good field of 36 ladies in last Tuesday's single standard seratr' competition at Yeppoon Golf Club.

Trophy donor was Margaret Parsons.

Laurette Mossop won the trophy on a countback from Denise Lawn, both players returning scores of plus three.

Then followed Ruby Norton (on countback) from Enid O'Toole with plus two. Margaret Dunphy. Meryl Hutton and Joyce Keyes all square.

Special prizes went to Loma Quigley minus ten, Be: Du PreChamier minus seven and Betty Campbell seven.

Pin shot winners were: proshot first shot no 6, lawn( Ward; all grades third shot no 14, Pam Harrison; division 1 0 - 26. third shot no 1, Anna Leet; division 2, 27 - 35, fourtl shot no 15. Marie O'Hare; division 3, 36 - 45, third shot rx 8, Carol Greasley; raffle, donated by Margaret Parsons won by janene Ward.

A club representative said the rust round of the four ball match play for the Lenore Goodson perpetual troph] was deferred to Thursday, May 20.

"On Friday, May 21, 20 Yeppoon ladies will compete in the Capricorn Country Club Open Championship," tilt spokesperson said.

This is also a mastal zone pennants points day. Lat, nominations will be accepted, please ring the CCC club house.

"Ladies are reminded that entries for the Central Queens land Open, a foursomes on hue 9 and 18-hole each on Jun 10 and 11, at Rockhampton golf course. Nominations clos on May 28.

"Note the current eclectic closes on Sunday, May 21' Coming events for the club are: Saturday, a stablefon time sheet; Sunday a strokennedallputting and QLGI brooch; Tuesday, a four-ball aggregate, arrange partner.

Joyce Keyes and Stella Haskins will provide the tmphic

JUNIOR SOCCER DRAW TICKETS in the PAM Furnishers/Findlays ma, fundraising raffle are creating great interest according to Yeppoon United Soccer Club spokesman.

"Ticket-sellers are reminded to return all ticket butt sold or unsold by tomorrow-week, Saturday, May 29 enable organisers to carry out the draw the followir Saturday," the spokesman said.

Round four fixtures were played last Saturday. 71 results were: Under-7, EP Tigers def EP Lions 3-I, S Falcons def S Eagles 5-0, Roos def Railway Rippers 1 I -O. Under-9, Panthers def L Dragons 1-0, EP Devils def S Barracudas 2-0.

Under-11, SH Condors def Dragons 3-1, Westpac def Blackbirds 5-0, EP Steelers def EP Sharks 3-2.

Under-13, CK's def Emu Park 6-1, Panthers G def Brendans 10-0.

Under-18, Rockets def Magpies 5-1, Meteors def Brendans 4-1.

"Parents of team members of the Under-7 Roos tea are requested to staff the canteen from 8.30am to 11.30a followed by the parents of the Under-13 Panthers Go team from 11.30am to 2pm," the spokesman said.

All games will be played at Apex Park torticroow at the teams, times and referees are as follows: Under-7, Roos v EP Tigers 8.30am (G Boon), S Vultures v R Rippers 9.30am (G Boon), SH Eagles v Bowsers 10.30am (S Hamilton), SH Falcons v EP Lioi 1.30arn (K Hamilton).

Under-9, SH Barracudas v Panthers 7.45am (S Ham ton), EP Devils v L Dragons 8.40am (N Janes).

Under-11, SH Condors v Blackbirds 9.40run(K Har ilton), Westpac B v EP Sharks 10.40am (N Janet), Steelers v Dragons I I.45am (C Robertson).

Under-13, St Brendans v CK's 7.45am (K Hunks Panthers G v Emu Park I lam (L Spyve).

Under-18, Magpies v St Brendans 9.15am (' Breingan), Rockets v Meteors 12.30pm (B Robertson).

PRIOR GIVES TROPHY YEPPOON Golf Club competition in the men's eve this week was for a trophy donated by Mike Prior seen It was won by K Clements on 66 nett OCB. Runne up were S Swadling 66, V Svendsen 67, G Galvin 67, Coupe( 68, P Mackie 68, S Harris 69, T Simpson 69, Hannan 69, M Mickleburgh 69, L Manning 70, Woodbridge 70, P Lowry 70, A Jones 70 and M Barry' Best gross was shared between S Swadling and Coupe( on 74 gross. Pin shot winners were: no 8, J Smedli no 11, K Thurlow; no l4, P Lowry; no 2, S Swadlu proshot no 6, R Robinson.

The ladies stroke was won by M Parsons on 71 r OCB with runners-up, M Shields 71, C Freeman 73, Mugridge 73 and B Garratt 74. Pinshot winners were: 8, G Mugridge; no 11, B Miller, no 14, P King; proshot 6, G Mugridge.

Next Satuniay the men's event will be a4BBB stablefi event and the ladies will compete in the s/stableford.

CAPRICORN DARTS' CAPRICORN Darts results for Monday, May 17: grade; Railway Renegades, Yeppoon defeated Silk Hats 5; Roy Countryman 5fin, 8ton, Brian Pidd 2fin, 2lon, Bar Ellis 4fin, Iton, Bill Gaut 2fin, I Iton, Peter Gill 3ton.

C-grade; Anchor's Aweigh, Rocky, defeated Pi Beach, Emu Park 7-5; Mick Hudson 3fin, 4ton, Jack Ir 2f in, Key Draper 2fin, 21on, Bruce Owens I fin, 4tr Pete Yow Yeh 1 fm, 3ton.

F-grade; Golden Lions, Mt Morgan defeated Rails% Rogues, Yeppoon. No scores available.

G-grade; Railway Rejects, Yeppoon (Yeppoon Gla defeated Fitzroy Flozzys, Rocky 6-5; Bruce Greig 31 Jacquie Greig 2fin, Iton, Sandy Roy Iton, Ian Motor lfm Ivan Snelgar gin. 3ton.

JUNIOR GOLF COMP YEPPOON Golf Club juniors held a competition si gles stroke last week which was won by Ingot Drill Runner-up was Nyree Drillis.

The rundown was Matthew Williams with pinshots Mathew Kerley and Luke Kershaw.

Next week's competition will be a four ball better b stableford.

The winner of a 12-hole competition was Drew Pears with runner-up Tony Legge on a countback from Kathr Lowrey. Pinshot 12-hole competition winner was Kathr Lowrey.

The winner of a six hole competition was San Manthey.

Capricorn Coast Mirror May 21 - May 27, 1993 - 23

JUNIOR RULES TRAVEL YEPPOON Aussie Rules Juniors travelled to Stenlake last Sunday for matches against Wandal.

First game of the day saw an entertaining Under -11 match between two even teams.

A club publicity officer said both sides showed good passages of football and were to be complimented on their efforts.

"In a close finish, Wandal pipped the Young Swans 64-40 to 5-4-34," the officer said.

"Best triers included Clinton Breach, Glenn Prinsen, Jeffrey Wiffen and Chris Mackie.

"The Under-13 Swans played against an under strength Wandal and completely dominated the play.

"They blazed away at goal but inaccurate kicking let them down a little.

"Final score was Swans 18-31-139 to Nil. "Goal kickers were Brent Fountain and Ben Sheppard 4; Glenn Edwards, Andrew Stocicley and Tim Wainmann 2; Ken Thorpe, Joseph Twidale and James Scott 1 each.

"Best players were Kris Thorpe, Andrew Stockley, Glenn Edwards, Brent Fountain, Joseph Twidale and Ben Sheppard.

"The Aussie Hot Bread Under -15 Swans then took the field in what turned out to be the match of the day.

"The lead changed several times as both teams strived for the advantage.

"Swans had Nathan Himing and Caine Hodkinson running all over the ground.

"Brent Fountain and Glenn Edwards did well up forward while Glenn Bauer held the defence together.

"With only seconds to go, scores were level but a point to the Swans just before the siren saw them win by the barest possible margin.

"Congratulations to all the players tbr a never-say-die effort,"he said.

Final scores were Swans 6-12-48 to 7-5-47. Goal kickers: Caine Hodkinson, Glenn Bauer, Nathan Himing, _Brad Osbrone and Glenn Edwards. , The Man's Toy Shop Under- 17 Swans won on a

bifeiL

"Thanks to all parents who assisted with transport and other duties on the day," the publicity officer said.

"This Sunday the Juniors return to Swan Park for games against Panthers."

SQUASH COMP CHANGE TRUE to predictions, positions in the Capricorn Coast A grade squash competition have changed yet again. Grey Ghost toppled former top team Schnapps this week 11-5 to take the lead. Blayne Rodger contributed greatly with a fighting win at number two.

Handouts now hold third position, two points behind the leaders. Other positions remain unchanged.

Grey Ghost play bottom of the ladder Comic Heroes for the last match of the season this week and with Schnapps and Handouts matched together could expect to hold their position. Fifth placed Nunyas and fourth placed Ice House also meet but in spite of their recent poor performance Ice House cannot be overtaken.

No variations of team positions occurred in other grades this week.

B grade results: Ezy Beets clef Sloshies 13-8; Tanya Marxsen v Bradley Allen 1-3, Phil Locker def Leonie Warren 3-1, Melinda Ganter def Nita Marxsen 3-2, Kevin Allery def Denise Campbell 3-0, Res. Kevin Allery def Jim George 3-2.

Swampies def Vacant 10-8; Helen Heary clef F.Orfeit 3-0, Majella Miners v Keri Wilson 0-3, Res. Majella Miners def Esme Coren 3-2, Jenny Rodger def Ron O'Brien 3-0, David Porter v Jason Kcily 0-3.

Missing del Unknowns 11-7; Kerry Kelso def Brett VanLathum 3-0, Res. Kerry Kelso v Judy Watson 0-3.

Troy Canning def Anne Zonca 3-1, Desiree Watts def Ian Budd 3-0, Peter Trotter v Gavin Kime 2-3.

A grade results: Grey Ghosts def Schnapps 11-5; Kathy Dale def Noel Marxsen 3-1, Blayne Rodger def Patti Price 3-0, Res. Blayne Rodger clef Chris Callard 31, Peder Dale v Tony Schick 2-3.

Nunyas def Comic Heroes 8-6; Jim George clef Mick Teys 3-0, Cameron Walsh def Peter Novak 3-0, es. Cameron Wal sh v Pieter Haynes 0-3, Gary Hodgson Jeff Lamb 2-3.

Hand Outs def Ice House 9-3; Garry Wilkins clef Steve Schultz 3-0, Murray Osborne clef Ivor Davies 30, Peter Dixon v Don Cameron 0-3, Glen Ward clef John Briggs 3-0.

MINI RUGBY `AT HOME' CAPCOAST mini-rugby union players take on Pioneers this Saturday (tomorrow) at Cooee Bay Sports field.

Spectators arc invited to come along to see the following games: Under-8 Cap Coast v Pioneers at 9.30am; Under-10 Cap Coast v Pioneers at 10am.

Under-12 players are required in Rockhampton for representative trials from 10.30am.

Club president Mick Bongers said the Under-8's have learnt many skills in their three outings this season.

"They play modified rugby union called Walla-rugby where two handed touches replace the traditional tackle," he said.

"Last Saturday the team played Mt Morgan Under-8's and started well, scoring the first two tries.

"Brendan Moss scored a great try after following a neat run by Tim Lewis. Tom Bongers was the other try scorer.

"Reece Grimley had his best game to date while Simon White impressed with several good runs and lineout catches.

"New players are still welcome in the Under-8 division.

"If new boys would like to find out what mini-rugby is all about, they are most welcome at Cooee Bay field on Saturday from 9.15am," Bongers said.

DISTRICT TENNIS PLAY YEPPOON District Tennis Association's fixtures set down this weekend are: Owls (G Anderson, R Irons, T Conroy, N Wilkinson) v Hawks (J Coxon, D Suucliffe, J Wilkins, M Johnson).

Curlews (P Smith, D Collett, J Gregory, G Klupfel) v rolgas (P Hansen, H Murphy, G Clayton, M Cranny).

In division 2, Red (R Martin, M Jones, Joy Verrinder) v Green (Peter Cranny. Cyril Larson, Enid Burry).

Black (G Wilkins, Renee Pedersen, Pam, lafrati) v White (J Auriac, M Craig, Deborah Coxon).

Reserves are Monica Christensen and Allison M cDonald. MacDonald.

Play starts at 12.30pm

JUNIOR LEAGUE 'AWAY'

• au 'ugent, • exanc er u er, o to tone am ar aguire enjoyed a game of golf and a laugh at John Richardson's Humpty-Doo three par golf course.

Dawson holds new course record THE Capricorn Coast golfing scene has a new titleholder, Ron Dawson, who holds Yeppoon's newest course record.

Dawson out-finessed a boisterous Pacific Hotel Golf Club field to win the inaugural Humpty-doo Golf Classic at Emu Plains on Sunday. He went around the 9-hole par 3 course twice in 69 shots to claim the new record.

Better known as John Richardson's Carnet Farm, the Humpty-doo course has a character of its own and proved testing for many of the 30-strong Pacific Hotel contingent.

Nett event winner was Bill Mackie who combined his fairly generous handicap with two laps of 37 strokes to record a nett 36.

"The LJ Hooker Yeppoon pinshot was won, finally, by Gary Arnold. A shoot-off was required after no contestant managed to win the Em Howlett fmd-the-pin-marker competition.

A publicity officer said Howlett climbed new heights

with his pin placement on the fourth at Humpty-doo.

"Less dramatic pinshots went to Trevor Page, Graham [Aram and John Meares who took away prizes donated by Ron Dawson's Sport and Hobby Centre and the Pacific Hotel," the spokesman said.

"Col Millers took in much of the Humpty-doo scenery with a trek that lasted 114 strokes to give him the Bradman award."

Gross awes were: Ron Dawson 69, Jay Blake 70, Ian Murray 71, Graham Loram 73, Bill Mackie 74, John Stone 75, Paul Nugent 76, Adrian Hogue, Gary Arnold and Michael Carigg 77, Judy Gambling 78, Tom Bradford and Em Howlett 79, John Meares and Horst Simon 80, Bruce Harris and Peter Smith 81, Dennis Horton 82, R Rase and Alex Muller 86, Geoff Freeman 90, Leo Nugent 91, John Richardson 92, John Millar and Trevor Page 94, Mark Maguire 95, Glen Holland 99, Keith Lawford 100, George Nakon 1 I I and Col Millers 114.

Manning wins junior golf titles LEE Manning on 113 has won the Open Championship of the Central Queensland and Yeppoon Junior Golf Championships.

Manning won the Murray Hodge sponsored prize from Chris Gibson on 122.

In the beginners section, Aaron Kerley overcame Ian Robertson and Fiona Robinson outlasted Krystal Ingle in the girl's section.

Final results in all divisions of the championships are as follows: Boys 27 open champion, Lee Manning 113 sponsored

by Murray Hodge, runner-up, Chris Gibson 122, (Southport Ceramics).

Girls A-grade grass, S Maker 122 (Morning Bulletin), B-grade 27 gross, Scott Redhead 124 (Morning Bulletin), B-grade runner-up, P Harman 128 (Regal Bakeries), Bgrade gross, R Oates 135 (Morning Bulletin), C-grade gross, A Booth 92 (Morning Bulletin), C-grade runner-up, D Kerley 94 (Dowies Buses), C-grade gross, Shelley Batley (Morning Bulletin).

Boys D-gradc gross, M Watt 95 (Morning Bulletin), Dgrade runner-up, D Hayter 96 (Dowies Buses).

Girls D-grade gross, Danielle Lawford 112 (Yeppdon Golf Club).

The nett trophies went to: A-grade nett, C Baynton on 110 (Southport Ceramics), girls A-grade nett, T Burrows 122.5 (Vicki Caselyr), B-grade nett, M Williams 103.5 (Dowies Buses), B-grade nett runner-up, A Wogand 107.5 (Southport Ceramics), girls B-grade nett, B Harvey 109.5 (Regal Bakeries). C-grade nett, J Purton 71 (Morning Bulletin), C-grade nett runner-up, A Ryan from S Minter 74 (Regal Bakeries), C-grade nett, Peter Haytcr (Judy Gambling), boys D-grade nett, R Busteed 56 (Yeppoon Golf Club), D-grade nett runner-up, M Lisle 65 (Yeppoon Golf Club), girls D-grade nett, K Lowry 93 (Yeppoon Golf Club).

The beginner 9-hole gross was won by Aaron Kerley, (Yeppoon Golf Club) from Ian Robertson (Southport Ceramics). The girls beginner 9-hole gross was won by Fiona Robinson (Yeppoon Golf Club) with runner-up,

BASKETBALL FIXTURES CAPRICORN Coast Basketball Association fixtures have been announced for this week.

On Sunday, May 23 at 4pm: Hurricanes v Rebels with referees (D Kerley and S Pickering); 5pm, Jaguars v Giants (A Malcolm and A Moore); 6pm. Metro Express v Babe Stammers (A Malcolm and A Moore); 7pm, New Team v Janes Team (A Malcolm and A Moore).

Monday:4pm, Mad Dogs v St Brendans (K Bowie and M Korotcoff); 5pm, Nightbreed v Milcro Chix (J Stones, L Williams); 6pm, Mohawks v Magic (A Prince, A Ogier); 7pm, Sportsgirls v Jordan (B Hamilton, J Honek); 8pm, Moonies v Rebels (B Boyd, N Basham); 9pm, Sliders v Swanees (K Doolet, G Arnold).

Tuesday: 6pm, Grizzlys v Cyclones (A Shackleton, G Walter); 7pm, Bombers v Raiders (L Spyve); 8pm, Bren Green v Ex White Mice (T, L Spyve); 9pm, Bren Gold v Badgers (G Boyd, Brendans).

Wednesday: 4pm, Under-10; 5pm, Mini-ball; 6pm, Rep game.

Thursday: 4pm, Bren Green v Punishers (J Boyd, G Wall); 5pnt Bren Gold v Acid (D Niel, D Freestone); 6pm, Bombers v Thunder (M McKane, M Cowie); 7pm, Pioneers v Magic (A Malcolm, D Ostwald); 8pm. Seagulls v PGH (A Malcolm. K Stevenson); 9pm, Jiffys v Swanees (I Taylor, A Shackleton).

Byes: Buckets, Reefseekers, Kobitos, Regulators.

LADIES BOWLS SEMIS • ABOVE: Lee Manning (16) was overall gross winner at the Yeppoon Junior Open on the weekend. For his efforts he won a golf bag.

Krystal Ingle (Yeppoon Golf Club). Pinshot winners were: boys, A-grade, I st shot 16 M Byers. 2nd shot 7 C Baynton; B-grade, 2nd shot 2 Scott Redhead, 1st shot 11 P Harman; C-grade, 1st shot 6 S Webber; D-grade, 2nd shot 8 P Gyer, 3rd shot 14 A Watt, 4th shot 3 R Busteed; beginners. 3rd shot 6 Damon Schmidt.

The girls pinshoLs were: B-grade, 2nd shot 9 Raylee Oates; C-grade. 2nd shot 6 Shelley Batley; D-grade, 3rd shot 11 D Lawford; beginners, Krystal Ingle.

St Brendan's defeats Brafords ST BRENDAN'S 1st XV defeated Brafords last Sunday with both sides making many early mistakes.

A penalty conversion by Richard Apps put St Brendan's on the scoreboard early in the game but several try-scoring opportunities were missed through poor passing and dropped ball.

Brafords fared little better, making several handling errors and the score remained at 3-0 at half time.

Club spokesperson Donna Dixon said greater commitment by both sides made for a tighter game during the second half.

"Brafords touched down for an unconverted try early in the half," Dixon said.

"A missed penalty conversion by Apps for St Brendans took the score to 3-5.

"A quick thinking Eddie Shaw tidied up some messy play on Braford's line. A well executed bomb was retrieved

by Apps, who crossed for St Brendan's only try.

"Apps kicked the conversion taking the score to 10-5.

"Renewed determination from both teams kept the match evenly balanced with neither side able to score for the remainder of the game.

"St Brendan's forwards played well, showing energy and commitment.

"Once again, Scott Monaghan at number 2 excelled in the lineouts, Connell Walker, Christian Paynter and Eddie Shaw provided strength in the pack, while David Hatch.

Robert Baura and Kent Johnson with excellent running play, moved the bail out wide through the backline.

"Tucker-box man-of-the-match was given to hooker Eddie Shaw," Dixon said.

YEPPOON Junior Rugby League games played at the Cooee Bay fields on Sunday proved a great success for the club and the young seagulls, a club publicity officer said.

"A good turnout of players and .spectators was going to provide a home ground advantage," the officer said.

'The big improvers were the 7-year olds.

'They have shown every week they are getting better and this week lost narrowly. The boys ran in a couple of tries and kept the pressure on for the entire match.

"Dennis Ogden's 8-year olds bounced back with a big effort to take their match. Deprived of a training run midweek herause of wet weather, they had lord}, on pre-match instructions and their own natural talents.

"Coach Kruger's 8-year olds took to the field all Curd up to tackle the previously undefeated Steelers. With the first try going to the Seagulls, the challenge was set. The Steelers then ran in two tries and Kruger's half time talk that they could come from behind proved correct. A try-scoring spree gave them the match 20-10.

"The 9-year olds were reminded of their narrow loss last week by coach Eaton and they took to the paddock ready to turn it around.

"With an early lead established it was up to the seagulls to defend. They kept the blues scoreless for the entire match. A couple of late tries to the gulls put it beyond doubt.

"Coach Betteins' 10-year olds were primed for both matches in the round robin competition.

"From the start they had the accelerator down and with relentless pressure saw the gaps widen and the tries come.

"This week in Rockhampton the boys will have to be right on their game to repeat the dose." the spokesman said.

"The 11-year old game proved a high scoring one.

"Always competitive in this age group, the interchange bench was kept rotating as Charlie Green spelled his players.

With the boys running out winners, Green said he would be after a repeat when they take on two sides this Sunday.

"A good turn out of players for the 12-year olds proved too strong this week for the Rockhampton side.

"The game was played in the opposition half which kept the scorer busy and Rockhampton scoreless."

A bus will again be going to Rockhampton Saleyards Park this Sunday, departing the railway station at 8am.

This Sunday, St Brendan's play at Emmaus College starting at 2.30pm Results from other matches played at ST Brendan's last Sunday were: Under-13, Grammar defeated St Brendan's 25-7. Point scorers for St B's; try Trent Petrony, conversion Stuart Mills.

Under-I4, St Brendan's defeated Grammar Points scorers; tries Glen Bogart, Matthew Bolzer, field goal Les Jones.

Under-15, St Brendan's defeated Grammar 21-14.

Points scorers; tries Alex McDonald, Mark Kickbush, Michael Demasi, conversions Brad Stebhens (3).

THE YEPPOON Ladies Bowling Club semi-finals district pairs was won by J Barber and M Greaves defeating D Engel and E Saxby 20-14.

The winners will play the final against H Ingle and I McNamara next Tuesday at 1.15pm.

The semi-final of B-grade singles had Y Riordan defeating I Carpenter 27-16.

The consistency singles was forfeited to E Saxby by M Stewart. The queen-of-the-green this week is president Leila Goodwin.

Trophy winners were J Barber and M Greaves.

Competition for Tuesday is: (Umpire E Saxby) 9am, district singles M Stewart v S Ziebicki (marker I Ogg); Bsingles - final, J Bashford v Y Riordan (marker M Freeman); C-singles - final, M Vincent v J King (V Thompson), I Carpenter v B Exten (M Hill); consistency, P Fortune v T Deacon (F Denney), E Batts v I McNamara (R Goody), M Hansen v M Yewdale (M Bradley); queen-of-the-green, M Stewart v V Thompson (M Yewdale).

At 1.15pm, district triples semi-final, R Goody, M Bradley, M Manthey v I Ogg, M Hill, E Batts.

The club will also hold a cent sale next Tuesday.

************1* * YEPPOON RAINBOW * * Normanby St * * CINEMA * 39 5411 *

Friday, May 21 6.45pm: Ground Hog Day 9pm: Last of the Mohicans Saturday, May 22 4.30pm: Lorenzo's Oil 6.45pm: Ground Hog Day 9pm: Last of the Mohicans

Track and field coaching course A TRACK and field coaching course level 0 and level 1 is being organised for Yeppoon.

0-level is designed to cater for anyone connected with Little Athletics.

The level I course is more intensive, covering 28 hours over two weekends. Cost is $160, but for existing level 1 coaches the second discipline (nits $60.

"The course is nationally accredited by the Australian Tract and Field Coaches Association.

Queensland Branch of the association will be holding the courses at a time most convenient for those interested.

Forfurther information contact the regional co-ordinator Lorraine Coombs on 39 7830 or 39 4201.

Sunday, May 23 6.45pm: Ground Hog Day

*

Monday, May 24 6.45pm: Supper; 7.30pm: Ground Hog Day (for QSW Lea. ue fund-raiser) Tuesday, May 25 6.45pm: Ground Hog Day ** ** * * ** *

*

4 - Capricorn Coast Mirror May 21 - May 27, 1993

9asta Rift tetila

67 in Wednesday Club stableford

Ike kwit tlik

THE YEPPOON Wednesday Golf Club held a stableford competition for 58 men and nine ladies this week.

Visitors were Bamie Little (Wynnum), Graham Sharp (Ashgrove). Denis Obrien (Bargara), Neville Roser (Burleigh Heads) and Gomer Skym (Headlands).

The ladies winner was Feta Brazier on 35 with runnerup Beryl Taylor 34.

The first nine winner was Shirley Kennedy on 34 and the second nine winner was Beryl Taylor 34.5. The ladies pinshots were: no 8, H Fry 94cm. no 11, S Haskins 2.24, no 16, B Taylor, proshot no 6. G Mugridge 85cm.

The men's winner was Ron Dawson on 43 with runnerup Villa Svendsen 42. The rundown was G Dorsett 40, R Robinson 39, B Mossop 39, S Deen 39.

The first nine was V Svendsen 29.5, P Riddle 30.5, N Roser 31, B Farrar 31, H Hilpert 31.5.

The second nine R Dawson 28.5, R Robinson 31.5. B Mossop 32, S Harris 32.5, G Dorseu 32.5.

The men's pinshots were no 8 W Farrar, no II G Skym. no 16 B Mossop and prashot no 6 D Cooper.

• ABOVE: Strand boss Bobby Slade fights to keep the blue collar on his NSW-to-win champagne but shire chairman Cr Barbara Wildin used "an ancient council statute" (all in fun) to demand he change the collar to maroon on State of Origin night, Monday.

DRESSAGE JUDGING

Wildin hits publican with toluey

The Capricornia Equestrian Group Inc. will host a Clinic with top Equestrian Federation of Australia judge

Mary Seefried on July 3 & 4 at their grounds in Dean Street, Rockhampton A Judging examination will be offered for a small extra charge. All interested people will be welcome.

For more details please contact club secretary Carol Stoddard on (079) 37 3544

r

• BY JACK INCE STATE-OF-ORIGIN fever struck most parts of Queensland on Monday night but Yeppoon's Strand Hotel, complete with blue and maroon 'corporate boxes' and a hastily built hill, really sang the blues.

Hotel manager Bobby Slade put his allegiances on the line with the bar adorned in a bed of blue.

Balloons, streamers and all things New South Welshish were prepared for the vital second clash to decide perhaps the greatest prize in rugby league.

Unfortunately for Bobby, Livingstone Shire Council chairman Cr Barbara Wildin got wind of the blue conspiracy.

While Bobby attempted to cool Queensland origin football fever with his trusted water-

SQUASH WORKSHOPS

cannon. Cr Wildin had a plan of her own.

A 1()cal by-law (by-way of you're in Queensland now) was presented to Bobby with a warning about how much blue is allowable on three certain nights of the year.

An early truce was drawn but by night's end, after the Maroons went down 16-12 to lose the series, everyone was feeling a little blue, one wa or the other.

UI

Friday, May 21, 4.30pm: Juniors Referee Seminar Coaching Hints Sat/Sun, May 22 & 23: Level 0/Level 1 Coaching Accreditation Course Tuesday, May 25, 6.15pm: Referee Seminar - all fixture players Wednesday, May 26, 9am: Ladies Daytime Referee Seminar • ABOVE: "-bops," he said when he went to squirt another "maroon follower" at the Strand andfinindhimselfface-to-facewith shire chairman Barbara Wildin who told him he had made a "blue" with his footy colour scheme!

All workshops will be conducted by Old Squash Rackets Association State Coaching Director Rita Paulos Tuesday and Wednesday Seminars are free.

For other workshops, contact Capricorn Coast Squash Centre, 39 2444

Capricorn International Resort

Victory at bowls

If 1993 ROUND FIVE 1 Final qualifying round of first series to be played Sunday, May 30, 1993 Tee-off times: 8am-9.30am (Groups of four) Phone Golf House 39 5111 ext 7510

by Friday, May 28, 1993 e-off time (Bookings Essential) s38 per person Stroke event - Old Course (includes golf & BBQ lunch)

MEN'S & LADIES .4.

T i ROPHIES

All players must be able to produce an AGU handicap card

ENDEAVOUR Day celebrations marking the arrival of Captain James Cook into Keppel Bay on May 27, 1770, will be a series of sporting events in Emu Park over the next two weekends.

Already an indoor bowline competition has been held with the Singing Ship team scoring a thrilling 91-90 victory against St James.

The winning team in the event was Des Hoare (skip).

Esme Johnson and Bert Dohcli.

The Capricomia Cruising Yacht Club will hold a race tomorrow front Rasslyn Bay Harbour, around Wedge Island to a buoy off Emu Park's main beach and back to the harbour.

It will start at Ilam.

Under-11 soccer players will play an Emu Park versus Yeppoon game at Bicentennial Oval starting at 3.30pm on Sunday.

On the same day, Emu Park and Yeppoon will meet in a open triples competition at the Emu Park Lawn Bowls Club starting at 1pm.

The following weekend a touch football competition, a round-robin tournament between Emu Park and Yeppoon players will be held at the oval on Friday night.

The following day the Emu Park Golf Club will hold a draw between 10am and noon for a 4B B B-med ley-G all away handicap for either male or female partners.

Organisers are also hoping to have Central Queensland Extended League reserve front-runner Ernu Park-All Blacks in a match, possibly against Fitzroys.

Trophies and medallions commemorating the sporting festivities will be presented to all those taking part.

The awards have been sponsored by Graham and Diane Cummins of the Endeavour Inn, Emu Park.

STRAND DRIVE-IN TIDE GUIDE & HOOK A SPECIAL! FRI, May 21 H (8.43am) 3.50; (9.05pm) 4.37; L (2.53am; 2.47pm) SAT, May 22 H (9.19am) 3.46; (9.41pm) 4.39; L (3.31am; 3.23pm) SUN, May 23 H (9.55am) 3.40; (10.20pm) 4.36; L (4.12am; 4pm) MON, May 24 H (10.35am) 3.34; (11.02pm) 4.30; L (4.53am; 4.38pm) TUE, May 25 H (11.20am) 3.27; (11.49pm) 4.20; L (5.38am; 5.22pm) WED, May 26 H (12.13pm) 3.21; L (6.27am; 6.15pm) THUR, May 27 H (12.43am) 4.00; (1.18pm) 3.20; L (7.23am; 7.23pm) Times & Heightsapplyat Rosslyn Bay Harbour-a short drive from the Strand Hotel Drive-in & Public Barwhere fishermen can tell theirstoriesto a believing audience!

Heathwood SCOTCH 750m1

Early Times BOURBON

95

$19

$2295

I

THERE was a lot of talking with butchers this week and any time anyone, anywhere talks with butchers there are stories and more stories about things that happen in the game ... like the bloke who worked in a NSW abattoir back in the depression days and, like many others, wanted to make his pay stretch a little further by indulging in a little theft (don't let your children read this. As all readers would be aware, thieving cannot be condoned)! Anyway. Gladstone bags (remember them) and anything else employees carried were searched at the gate each shift to deter thieves and, like everyone else, this bloke used to show his empty bag (except for his lunch wrapping), tip his hat to the gateman and head home. When he was out of sight, he would lift his hat, take a large slice of rump steak off the top of his bald head, and wrap it in the paper in his bag. He did that for years and years and was never caught!!

•

• •

TODAY thieving is more up-market than a slab of steak on a bald head ... cars seem to be all the go. Seven have been knocked off within walking distance of the Capricorn Coast Mirror office in the past six weeks (including one from the Mirror). It's a shock to the system to lose a car.., and, the way the victims talk, it will be a shock to the thief or thieves' system if they are ever caught in the act!!! But today. thieving is becoming so everyday that you hear people talk about it as if it's inevitable. If it is, we' r, finished as a community, a tourist playground ... and as a nation. The moral backbone seems to be missing today. Why so indignant today?

Well, how often have you collected your wheelie bin and found that strange smell is not rotting garbage but the result of some disgusting, filthy individual (surely only one) who has vomited into the bin? How often have you hosed out that bin feeling absolutely sick inside? "Old Baldy" has copped it twice ... and he fired me up. How low is this community sinking when dirty, revolting acts like this are committed in the town area? There have been stories in the past of grubs defecating in the showers at caravan parks and slimes urinating in shop doorways ... but it does tend to become more personal when a mate is doing the cleaning up. Yeppoon isn't Kings Cross. It's a beautiful town, on the beach, where people are supposed to enjoy life. It's not a garbage tip for the dregs of humanity.

•• • REMEMBER when we went to school and the teachers had a feather-duster, piece of cane or sawn-off broom handle to make a point?

Some teachers had a favourite stick they had found while walking from the train or bus.

Whatever they used, if a teacher wanted a class to see something the stick was used to point at the sum, the sentence or the drawing. If the class had to recite something on the board (who knows the answers to 7x9 and 8x7?) the stick was used to tap on the board. The stick tapped each word or whatever and the noise it made set the pace for the class. Whatever they cost (which was never much), the sticks were good value because they doubled as a means of keeping noisy children quiet ... a tap on the head: a swish on the legs in the aisle; a poke in the back. But times have changed (boy have they changed). Livingstone Shire Council cheque list this week had an item about laser pointers. Two were bought at $215 each. What do they do? Er, at a recent public meeting in Yeppoon Town Hall one of them was used to (wait for it) point!!! Gee! Just like a stick used to do!

•• • TALKING about sticks brings to mind a book bought for $2 at Rocking Horse Antiques. The hard-cover book, printed in 1952. was one of the Biggles series by Capt W.E. Johns. Only ever read one as a kid; thought they were awful. This week, the Biggles book was a refreshing reminder of being a kid in the late 1940s and 1950s. There was no swearing (well, a 'golly' or a 'gosh', perhaps): the story was about those terrible fiends. Communists; an aeroplane was a machine ... and the plot survived because there were no phone-taps; overthe-horizon radar; satellite cameras: heat-seeking missiles, or rifles and pistols with laser sights. My, haven't we progressed since then?

What went wrong?

•• • WOULDN'T you feel bad if you picked the final score in the Sydney State of Origin match (16-12), backed it on FootyTAB, picked up the $50-odd it paid ... and not be able to tell anyone because they would know you hadn't supported Queensland!!

eppoo Glass 53 Tanby Rd, Ypn 39 1840 M 39 2102 39 7622

SECURITY WINDOWS 1 DOORSA