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Paddlers by the hundreds heading for Coast • BY JACK INCE

HUNDREDS of paddlers are expected to converge on Yeppoon today for round eight of the Australian Outrigger Canoe Racing Association's northern zone grand prix series tomorrow.

At least 400 paddlers, and perhaps as many friends and support crew, will arri ve in town in what should be a boon weekend for accommodation. food and entertainment outlets.

Crews from Rockhampton, Mackay, Slade Point, Hay Point. the Whitsundays. Hamilton Island.

Townsville and Cannonvale will enter at least 35 teams in the event.

A series of races will be held off Yeppoon's Main Beach throughout Saturday. starting at 7am and ending in mid-afternoon.

The grand prix series will be part of a busy Tropical Pine-Fest opening this weekend.

The outrigging carnival will include marathon events, featuring gruelling long distance racing in the morning and casual mini-marathons of mixed crews in the afternoon.

The Capricorn Coast Outrigger Canoe Club has an unassailable lead in the series having won seven of this season's fast eight regattas.

Events will include Open Men and Women crews and Master and Master Women crews.

Crews to have nominated by Wednesday morning were Rockhampton, Sunset Bay. Mackay, Slade Point, Hay Point. Whitsunday. Malahini. Hamilton Island, Townsville and Capricorn Coast.

Organisers were hoping for more late inclusions but the far north clubs of Port Douglas, Cairns and Mission Beach have not nominated.

Publicity officer Gary Palmer said the regatta was going to be a big weekend for Yeppoon and the Coast with many accommodation centres getting heavy bookings.

"We could reasonably expect 300 to 400 paddlers and an all-up total of between 700 and 800 visitors here for the regatta." he said.

"The marathon races are extremely hard for competitors but from Main Beach to Wreck Point, it should be good spectator value."

The Capricorn Coast Outrigger Canoe Club is one of the real success stories in sporting clubs on the Coast.

It formed with only one canoe and six men paddlers in 1988 and now has seven boats and more than 100 competitors.

Tomorrow's programme features 14km Master Women. Master Men and Open Women races and the tough 211cm event for • . n Men.

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• ABOVE: Tropical Pine-Fest Quest entrants were judged at Capricorn International Resort on Sunday. They are, hack rowfrom left, Melanie Clark, Diane Bousfield, Sonia Cummings, Coral Dean, Emma Milton, Leeanne Druery, (centre row) Amanda Richardson, Tammv Kuhl, Kathy Jackson, Leesa Schooneman, Melissa Silverthorn, (front row) Kathleen O'Hare, Melinda Canter, Rachel Twidale, Fay Semple and Michelle Law.

Pine-Fest starts with music night THE 1993 Yeppoon Tropical Pine-Fest gets underway tonight offering Coast residents and visitors more than a week of activities and not-to-bemissed events.

Hosted by Yeppoon Lions Club. the revamped celebrations over 12 days, will stage a dynamic opening at a Queensland Country Music Band Championship with entertainer Evelyn Bury and 10 top bands performing.

Already judging for the Pine-Fest Queen and Charity Queen Quests and the best kept garden and street competition has been held.

The 28th Yeppoon festival will reach fever-pitch next weekend but organisers have planned a number of events for a busy itinerary this week.

Tonight, an art exhibition by the Capricorn Coast Society of Arts will be opened at the Yeppoon Town Hall at 7.30pm and will be available for inspection between 9am and 5pm tomorrow (Saturday) and Sunday.

Tomorrow will feature the Australian Outrigger grand prix event on the waters off Yeppoon and the

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inaugural Central Queensland Country Music Band Championships will be staged at the Keppel Park Racecourse.

The music contest starts at4pm and continues to midnight.

The official opening of the Pine-Fest will be held during the evening.

On Sunday night the Capricorn Coast Amnesty International will hold a film night at the Yeppoon Cinema featuring a wine and cheese supper and the film Indochine. . , The Yeppoon branch of the CWA is holding an old-fashioned tea party at its hall starting at 2.30pm on Monday and on Tuesday the Nursing Mothers' Association will hold a fun and games in the park morning at Beaman Park.

Horse followers can watch a full racing programme at Keppel Park racecourse from noon to 5pm on Sunday and at 1pm the Yeppoon Bowls Club will hold a charity bowls day.

The Yeppoon International Night of Dance,

• CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

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Wildin not w p iovror ede at tn • BY JACK INCE LIVINGSTONE Shire Council chairman Cr Barbara Wildin has dismissed reports that Pivot Mining can start exploration of Shoalwater Bay "at any time now" as mis-information.

Cr Wildin said on Wednesday night the report proves people involved in the decision making of the sand-mining issue do not know the facts.

"The report simply cannot be true. Pivot cannot start any exploration as the Department of Minerals and Energy have rejected all but one aspect of any exploration," she said.

Cr Wildin said she did not believe the press release, from a Queensland Liberal Senator, and was dubious of its intentions.

Shire engineer Mike Paine, who has been given the job of investigating the Shoalwater Bay sandmining issue and its effects, said the Minerals and Energy Department and the Commonwealth Environment Protection Agency would not allow any-

• CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

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2 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 24 - September 30, 1993

Fibre optics for Emu Park phones Committee wins support TELECOM is laying 10km of optic fibre cable at a cost of $140.000 to connect Emu Park/Zilzie to the main Yeppoon-to-Rockhampton line.

It hopes to have the works completed by November.

A refurbishment of the existing Emu Park exchange will also be carried out to improve the town's technological standard.

Telecom is planning to spend $3 billion on a national improvement programme which is expected to be completed by 1997.

The new optic fibre cable will join the Yeppoon line at the Tanby Road turn-off.

Fibre optic cable is a pure glass rod with a diameter less than that of human hair.

Suitably encased, a laser light pulse injected into one end will be emitted at the other.

Fibre technology has developed quickly since the creation of the laser beam in the 1960s.

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Copper wires carry a telephone conversation in the form of electrical impulses while optic fibre uses light, turned on and off millions of times a second.

The advantage of the fibres is the high rate at which the signals can be transmitted.

Signal loss is much lower than in copper wires which means optical fibre cables can span greater distances between repeater stations.

Optical fibres also have enormous capacity to transmit information. The Melbourne/Sydney/Canberra cable, capable of carrying 60,000 simultaneous conversations, is as thick as a human thumb.

Conventional systems would require four coaxial cables, each 10 centimetres in diameter, to provide the same service.

Optical fibres also have a number of other advantages in that they do not attract lightning damage and are immune to static interference.

The fibres are made ofextremely pure silica glass which in effect can travel further without being repeated. A 15km length of fibre is as transparent as a 4mm window pane.

Early multi-mode fibres were capable of carrying 200 telephone conversations up to 20km without a repeater. Single mode fibres can now carry 700 conversations up to 50km with a repeater with the potential for greater capacity.

On-the-spot dog fines start now REPEAT offenders who allow their dogs to roam in public places. or had unregistered dogs, will now receive $50 on-the-spot fines from Livingstone Shire Council.

Chief environmental health officer Rick Thessman told council's monthly general meeting on Tuesday that the regulation was now in place and offenders would be given seven clear days to pay the fine.

Council solicitors would instigate proceedings if the fines were not paid within the seven days.

Mr Thessman said first offenders would not be fined but repeat offenders should expect prosecution.

Council's dog control officer Roy Mersh reported to council that four dogs had been stolen from the pound on August 19.

He said the dogs had been stolen in broad daylight and that security was inadequate during the day.

Council has already budgeted for pound surveillance equipment after agreeing to install a perimeter alarm at a July pre-budget meeting.

Mr Mersh reported to the shire that the shire's dog population was growing at an unprecedented rate, judging by the record number of registrations and impoundments.

Shire clerk Jim Brown said signs would be placed at the council depot telling residents they could not enter the pound area unless accompanied by an authorised person.

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LIVINGSTONE Shire Council will support the Back-to-Barmoya Committee celebrations coinciding with the 25th anniversary of the school's closure next year. although it will not provide any financial assistance.

A Back-to-Barmoya day has been organised for Saturday, April 2.

The committee asked council for assistance with a donation for the planning of the day but council decided to "assist in kind" rather than provide a donation.

It carried a motion stating budgetary constraints made a donation difficult but to assist the committee in some other way.

Cr Keith Hinchliffe suggested council slash the area along roadways and the CWA hall ground prior to the celebrations.

Pine-Fest fun • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 featuring traditional dancing from ethnic groups such as Torres Strait Islanders, Hawaiians. Filipinos.

Indonesians, Scots and Hungarians will entertain at Yeppoon Town Hall from 7pm.

A number of Coast dance groups and gymnasts will also perform.

Thursday is the beginning of the next major part of the festivities and includes an art in the park show and a children's pet parade at Beaman Park during the day and a Pine-Fest Night of Stars that night.

Entertainment will be provided by Dave Ker' with the evening featuring fashion parades and win.. and cheese tasting.

The Yeppoon Tropical Pine-Fest Open Golf Championship will be held on Friday. Saturday and Sunday, which will include a 57-hole nett and gross event for A. B and C-grades.

An 18-hole 4BBB stableford mixed championship will also be held on Saturday.

Next Friday will be highlighted by the Pine-Fest cabaret and the crowning of the festival Queen and Charity Queen at the town hall.

A mardi-gras and street procession on Saturday and a camel racing classic on Sunday will bring the 1993 Yeppoon Pine-Fest to a finale.

Mine to start?

• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 thing like that to go ahead.

"The advice we have been given by those organisations is that the Pivot applications have been rejected, except the aero-magnatonic aspect," he said. "'That exploration is little more than going over the area in a plane and watching if a magnetic compass moves.

"Besides. according to our investigations to date. all indications are that mining in the area would not be profitable."

The report came from Queensland Liberal Senator Ian McDonald who, in a press release. sai ivot at Mining would be able to start milling emir any time now and certainly by November Senator McDonald said after a Senate Estimates Committee meeting that the Minister claimed the Federal Government was bound, as part of Pivot's mining lease, to respond to the company's Environmental gvaluation within four months of its recei "The Minister confirmed the evaluation ha„ been received on July 6, which requires a response

by November 6," Senator McDonald said.

"This will mean the company can start its mineral exploration programme six months before the Commission of Inquiry is due to report.

"At best this could involve the government in big compensation payments if the company is not eventually allowed to proceed with mining.

"At worst, it could make the current Inquiry irrelevant."

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Capricorn Coast Mirror September 24 - September 30, 1993 - 3

Holiday programme

4i5 11%

THINGS are gearing up for a great time next week September 27 to October 1 as primary school children along the Capricorn Coast prepare to attend the Holiday Adventure Programme - Son-Mountain at the Catholic Education Cnetre on John Street.

The programmeis being offered to the Capricorn Coast community each day between 9am to 12pm by Living Waters Lutheran Church. Each morning will contain games, crafts, and activities specifically designed to take the boredom out of school holidays.

"We are excited about the response we are receiving." Pastor David Grulke said. "The help in promoting the programme we had from the local primary schools and other church communities has been a real encouragement."

The Holiday Adventure Programme is being offered in response to the results of a recent community survey that highlighted the importance of providing something meaningful for children.

Registrations for the Holiday Adventure Programme can be made on the day.

"We are more interested in providing a service to the community than making money. We don't want parents or children to feel they can't attend simply because they don't have the money," he said.

Morning tea will be freely provided each day as a part of the programme.

To register your children before Monday. or for more information please contact David Dumw (39 5179).

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• ABOVE: Cr Roy Wall with the certificate presented to him by the Local Government Association of Queensland for his 20 years of service to Livingstone Shire.

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l LIVINGSTONE'S longest-servi ng cunent shi re Departing councillor Roy Wall has been awarded a 20-year Brisbane service certificate by the Local Government Assoand ciation.

Interstate Cr Wall was presented with the award by acting Prime Minister Brian Howe last week. weekly Rockhampton

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He become only the 30th local authority councillor to receive the awani in the past year and about 600 have received the award since its introduction in the late 1960s.

Cr Wall became only the third Livingstone Shire member.

Crs Henry Beak and Cec Heaslip were the others.

Cr Wall's introduction to local government was a bumpy one.

When he stood for the council Division 2 seat in 1961. he lost by a single vote.

However, the Division 2 councillor who defeated him, Cr Fred Cordingly. resigned before the end of term and Cr Wall took his place.

He served on council for six months before the 1964 election but lost that by only three votes.

The sitting councillor died in office after only six months and Cr Wall was again sworn in.

He said his-third attempt in 1967 ended in him receiving a "sound hiding".

In 1970, Cr Wall topped the poll and became deputy chairman.

He was elected deputy shire chairman again in the 1973 election and, in 1976, Cr Wall defeated Henry Beak for the chairmanship.

However Mr Beak came back to defeat Cr Wall in the following election of 1979.

In 1982, Cr Wall became chairman for his second term but in 1985 Lindsay Hartwig became chairman and Mr Wall stood out of politics for three years.

In 1988, Cr Wall stood successfully again as a councillor and has remained on the Livingstone Shire Council for the past two terms.

He was born in Winton, western Queensland, and raised on a sheepfarm.

While in Winton he met his future wife. Margaret. and they moved to the Coast 38 years ago.

Roy and Margaret have now celebrated 39 years of marriage.

They run a pineapple and cattle property at Bungundarra with the help of one of their three sons.

Gordon.

The other two sons, Royston. a systems accountant in Brisbane, and Andrew, also an accountant in Townsville, left the area to pursue careers.

All three sons attended St Brendan's College.

Cr Wall said he has enjoyed "most" of his years in local government and works on a philosophical "you win some, you lose some" attitude.

"Some of my terms have been controversial. particularly during the development of the Iwasaki resort. and some town planning issues." he said.

"The funny thing during the Iwasaki affair was that some people were claiming I was doing too • much for them and yet others said I wasn't doing enough.

"It just gets to the stage where you can't please everyone and occasionally you can't please anyone.

"The work of local government takes a series of councils and chairmen to really achieve results.

"I don't think individual councils can expect to create great changes and results but more a long-term plan continued through.

"My years in council have been made easier by the co-operation I have had from staff, ranging from town clerks to the outdoor staff.

"My family has also been a great support."

Cr Wall said he planned to stand again in next year's March election.

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4 - Capricorn Coast Minor September 24 - September 30, 1993

PHOTOGRAPHERS HOLD INFORMATIVE MEETING YEPPOON Camera Club's September meeting was well attended. It was also informative for any person interested in photography of any sort.

There were three competitions for the evening, two for colour slides and one for monochrome prints.

The evening's judge was internationally rec • ognised photographer John Casey who commented on every entry with constructive advice.

Members congratulated the committee on the organisation of the day trip to Mt Morgan, where members were able to attend an art market, a tour of the mine and a ride on the historical railway.

The photos from this day will be shown at the

October meeting.

Club treasurer Darby Paull was farewelled.

She has moved to Brisbane to further her study and increase her interest in photography.

At the October meeting there is a lecture on action photography by Bill Vaughan. showing of the photos from Mt Morgan and a short audiovisual by members.

The first of the September competitions was the invitation stakes with 18 entries. This is a competition, entry of which is by invitation to encourage newer members into competitive photography. It went on to prove that women do learn more quickly than men.

First, Sue Ohl (Emu Park); 2nd, Ella Richter

(Yeppoon); 3rd, Dawn Morgan (Yeppoon), merits to Jean Morton, Ella Richter, Royce Tomkins.

Second competition a colour slide competition open to all and the subject `A Promotional Slide of Yeppoon', there were 25 entries. 1st, Harold Vaughan; 2nd, Sue Ohl; 3rd. Harold Vaughan, merits to Sue Ohl and Althea Vaughan.

Third competition was an open monochrome print one on photo-journalism. 1st, Rex Kean: 2nd, Harold Vaughan; 3rd, Rex Kean, there were 15 entries.

Next meeting is in Yeppoon RSL Hall on the second Monday of the month of October. Secretary of the Yeppoon Camera Club is Althea Vaughan, PO Box 169 or phone 39 2371.

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• A Weekly Column by Patsy Geddes of the Rocking Horse Antiques THERE is no doubt about it, anything Australian is really taking off, especially furniture. Among that keenly sought is the "Primitive Piece".

In our earlier days we were very much a countryof 'haves' and 'have nots'. The 'haves.' usually the landed gentry. well-to-do merchants, and military men, who, not used to doing without imported the necessities of life, including their furniture, from Mother England.

On the other hand the 'have nots,' the majority of the population, usually made do. and with what is known as Aussie ingenuity turned out some remarkable furniture using whatever material was available. Packing cases, ships planks, saplings, animal skins and tin were just some of the items that a dediCated, albeit amateur craftsman, might use to fashion a kitchen dresser, food safe, work table or chair, to meet the needs of his family.

However as fortunes improved and skilled cabinet makers appeared, these somewhat crude reminders of humble beginnings were banished to the shed, or worse, used as firewood. The creed then developed that if it's made in Australia it can't be as good as its counterpart.

Miraculously though some good examples of Primitive Australian furniture are still to be found and are quickly snapped up by the discerning collector.

The appeal in these pieces is their individuality. They were never intended for resale and. as such, were made purely to suit the owner's needs; this sometimes producing an array of odd drawers, fittings, angles and shapes.

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Capricorn Coast Mirror September 24 - September 30, 1993 - 5

We're supporting the....

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COAST SINGER/COMPOSER ON JUDGING PANEL CAPRICORN Coast singer/composer Denise Rial has joined the three-member judging panel for the Queensland Country Music Championships in Yeppoon next weekend.

She replaces vocalist Nel Carter who has joined one of the finalist groups, the El Paso Band.

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The final of the Queensland Country Music Band championship will be held on Saturday, September 25, with eight selected bands battling it out for the prestigious award.

Miss Rial will officiate.with former Tamworth Music Festival Golden Guitar winner Evelyn Bury and Blue Heeler band guitarist Mark Nuske.

Nel Carter, inducted into the Tamworth Hands of Fame in 1992, was on the selection panel to chose the final eight bands for the championships but resigned from the final panel to perform with Rockhampton's El Paso Band.

The final programme for the championship at Keppel Park has been announced. The eight-hour schedule is:4 to 4.30pm, It's A Mystery (Gracemere); 4.35 to 5.05pm, Boogie Street (Capricorn Coast); 5.10 to 5.40pm. The Bottle Trio (Emu Park); 6.15 to 6.30pm. the official opening by Yeppoon and District Kindergarten patron Cr Roy Wall; 6.30 to 7pm, guest artist Evelyn Bury; 7.05 to 7.30pm, Country Cousins (Rockhampton); 7.35 to 8.05pm, El Paso (Rockhampton); 8.05 to 9pm. the opening of the Pine-Fest and introduction of the festival Princesses; 9.05 to 9.35pm, Don't Fret (Calliope); 9.40 to 10.10pm, Side Kicks (Mt Morgan); 10.15pm, the draw for the pre-sold ticket prize; 10.20 to 10.50pm, Evelyn Bury; 10.50pm, the presentation of prizemoney and awards: 11.10pm. a performance by the winning band: and from 11.30pm. a jam session for all finalist band members.

Proceeds from the evening will go to the Yeppoon and District Kindergarten.

The music championship will be the opening event forthe 1993 Yeppoon Tropical Pine-Fest with the introduction of the festival princesses at 8pm.

Country and western bands throughout the State were asked to enter the championship by submitting a tape of at least three songs.

The tapes were judged by a panel of three C&W musicians, Gladstone recording artist Evelyn Bury.

Blue Heeler band guitarist Mark Nuske and Rockhampton performer Nel Carter.

Two Coast bands, Boogie Street and Bottle Trio, will compete against bands from Rockampton, Bouldercombe,Gracemere,CalliopeandMtMotgan.

The winning band will receive $1000 with run1 ner-up getting $300 and third $200. Each place-

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The Tuckerbox Drop in at

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Frothy Cappuccino • ABOVE: Tamworth Music Festival Golden Guitar winner and current Victorian Country MfisicAwardfemalevocalistoftheyear Evelyn Bun' will perform at Yeppoon next weekend. getting band will also receive certificates and trophies.

Evelyn Bury will perform during the evening, which starts at 4pm and will finish after midnight with a jam session.

Each championship entrant will perform for 30 minutes and be judged on country content, versatility, stage presentation and dress, musical ability and entertainment value.

It is open to amateur and semi-professional bands containing at least three members.

Semi-professional performers were considered to be those musicians not solely dependent on entertaining as a living.

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6 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 24 - September 30, 1993

Talks on overdraft

• Grease Traps • Smells • Pollution • Absorption Trenches

LIVINGSTONE Shire Council has made application to the Commonwealth Bank of Australia to •review a $100,000 overdraft facility designed to S cover any shortfall in cash flow.

Council has sent application forms to the bank asking for the annual review.

The overdraft facility covers any cash shortfalls the council may experience while waiting to receive rate revenues.

CONSERVES WATER - TURNS ALL HOUSEHOLD WASTE INTO IRRIGATION

SIMON & MICHELLE GUESTS

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Contact:

John Ross bio eLE for WASTE further WATER information TREATMENT 39 3573 SYSTEMS

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Free Pick-up & Delivery & Mobile Repairs • ABOVE: RSLrepresentativeMervScopewithSt Ursula's Collegeteacherandprojectorganiser Maureen Eddie with the certificate-winning students at the school last week

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St Ursula's in `Spirit' finals SEVENTEEN students of St Ursula's College Yeppoon have received certificate awards for reaching the final of the Queensland-wide RSL sponsored Spirit of Australia competition.

The girls' project. an illustrated version of a poem written in the Northern Territory about the modem-day treatment of Australia Aborigines, continued the college's unblemished record of reaching the competition final.

The Spirit of Australia contest started four years ago and the Yeppoon college has reached the final each time.

In the first year, when the competition was held Australia-wide, the college won first place and in the past two years has won computer equipment.

Although this year's project did not gain a place. it did gain a position in the final judging in Brisbane.

The RSL Spirit of Australia competition was founded to promote, achievements of Australians and highlight an image of success in the community.

RSL representative Mery Scope. who handed the girls their awards at a school presentation ceremony last week, said the competition was open to any student in either primary or secondary school level.

"It was designed to help Australian students look at fellow Australians and promote their achievements," he said.

"St Ursula's College has a wonderful record in the competition."

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Councillors' payments_ THE gross payments made to Livingstone Shire councillors for the month of August totalled $15,567.96. according to figures released at this week's monthly general meeting.

Shire chairman Cr BarbaraWildin topped the list with two payments of $1365.30 (total $2730.76) while Cr Lloyd Webber was the lowest with a claim of $776.49.

Other monthly payments for councillors were to Kevin Hinz $1251.97. Duncan McDonald $983.40, Fay Owens $965.50, John Dowie $1182.65. Mike Prior $872.25. Roy Wall $1000.76. Hubert Murray $1150.23, Kim Shields $928.28, Keith Hinchliffe $1303.75, John Smith $1314.44 and Glenda Mather $1116.48.

Giggle and Gossip Oct 4 GIGGLE and Gossip has its next function at Yeppoon Golf Club on October 4 at 11.30am, money raised will go to the disabled. Cost is $12 per head.

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Capricorn Coast Mirror September 24 - September 30, 1993 -7

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8 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 24 - September 30, 1993 COAST Embroiderers Guild members meet on Tuesdays from 9.30am. Next meeting is September 28, Bluff. 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. Everyone welcome, novices and experts. For information. Robyn 33 6337 or Judy. 39 6783. *** SURVIVORS in the Home is a friendly confidential, non-judgemental, safe and free support group for women of all ages who have or are suffering physical, emotional, verbal, sexual, social and/or financial abuse. They meet every second Tuesday at 10am. If you want to have a cup of coffee and/or a chat or just want further information, Sally 39 4053 or Joan 39 6766 or write to PO Box 1014, Yeppoon..

For UHF installation contact...

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

FENCING Free Measure & Quote

The Yellow Door

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DOMESTIC & POOL FENCING RETAINING WALLS

Master Cylinder Exchange Service

Licensee. Les Riley No. 48032 Lic under 088A Act 1991

YEPPOON FENCING

Prompt Stainless Steel Sleeving of Brake & Clutch components FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY ON THE COAST

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Every Monday, Wednesday & Friday

• ABOVE: Bob and Fay Leicht celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on the weekend at Twenty Mile, Coorooman.

KNIGHT ST, ROCKHAMPTON Ph 26 2663 Fax 26 3823

Bob and Fay Leicht married 40 years BOB and FAY LEICHT of Twenty Mile.

Coorooman. celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on the weekend with friends at a barbecue.

Married in Toowoomba on September 18,1953. they have six children and 12 grandchildren.

They came to this region in October, 1957, when Bob was transferred by the State Government Insurance Office (now Suncorp) to Rockhampton.

After four or five year in the city they moved to Emu Park and lived there for the next 30 years, except for two years (June 1966 to 1968) in Cairns where he worked for the Methodist Church as secretary-manager of the Blue Nurses Home for the Chronically III (The Good Samaritan).

They returned to Emu Park and Bob started work for the Prudential Insurance, staying for the next 16 years.

When he resigned he opened a second-hand shop almost directly opposite Emu Park Police

For further information phone 39 1262 or 39 7569 or write to The Baha'is of Livingstone Shire P.O. Box 851, Yeppoon, 4703

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Station, then moved business to Tanby Road, Yeppoon, to where MS McCracken is today.

The Leichts bought into a carrying business operating for the next two years from where Coastal Pet and Produce is today near the Yeppoon railway line.

By 1974 or 1975 the secondhand business moved around the Bluff to where Mrs A operates today.

Then came the interest that lasted until retirement ... real estate. Bob Leicht started first with Baglow and Steele, moved to GC Real Estate then Pat Andersen Real Estate.

After that came the break into his own business ... Bob Leicht Real Estate, operating from his own premises at the corner of Hill and Queen Streets.

He combined a Sunmap agency with real estate until a fire late in 1987.

"That was when I gave it away and retired," Bob recalled at the Twenty Mile on Saturday afternoon.

CAPRICORN Coast Society of Arts members are working towards the Pineapple Festival Exhibition which opens its doors at 7.30pm on Friday. September 24. Cultural development officer Karen Scott will officially open the exhibition at 8.30pm. The exhibition includes paintings, pottery. china painting, wood turning and applied arts. It will continue on Saturday and Sunday. September 25 and 26. opening 9am to 5pm. Admission is free. *** YEPPOON Nippers 25th anniversary is on October 30 and 31. Old Nippers are welcome to join in festivities. Information Lyle Sedgman 28 4704. On October 31 there is 3 point nipper carnival and October 30 a get together of old nippers. *** FUN and games, picnic in the park. Nursing Mothers Yeppoon group has a special morning tea with activities for toddlers and older children as part of its involvement in the Lions Club Pineapple Festival celebrations.

It will be held at 9.30am on Tuesday, September 28, in Beaman Park. Go along and enjoy a morning in the sunshine with your family and NMAA friends. *** U3A annual general meeting is on Friday, September 24 at 9am in the Community Centre, John Street, Yeppoon. *** DUE to the Tropical Pine Fest the Swans' cent sale which was to be held on October 2 is now on Wednesday, October 6. *** BEACH Potters and Art Society are holding a Children's Workshop as part of Tropical Pine Fest in Beaman Park on Thursday, September 3() from 10am to noon. Cost is $1.50. Raku tiring between 10am and 3pm. *** YEPPOON RSL Ladies' Auxiliary social hoy morning, RSL Hall at 10am on October 1.

CRUMBED $ 399 Savemore Centre Yeppoon

Phone ... 39 1700 Specials available Friday & Saturday,

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Capricorn Coast Mirror September 24 - September 30, 1993 - 9

Friday, September 24 730pm

Wednesday, September 29, 7pm

Tropical Pine-Fest Art Exhibition by the Capricorn Coast Society of Arts. Official Opening at Yeppoon Town Hall - also open from 9am to 5pm on Saturday and Sunday.

LJ Hooker Yeppoon International Night of Dance at Yeppoon Town Hall. Dance sequences: Torres Strait Islanders; Hawaiian; Filipino; Indonesian; Scottish; Hungarian; AfroCaribbean-style Simba Tribal Percussion Band; Keppel Coast Gym Aerobics; Yeppoon lls School of Dance. Admission $2 or $4 per family. International Night of Dance Free Holiday draw open to all attending.

Entries at L J Hooker Yeppoon display stand in Yeppoon Town Hall.

Prize: Family holiday cabin for 2 nights at Great Keppel Is-land Holiday Village, Wapparaburra Haven plus return family ticket by Gt Keppel Island Tourist Services.

Saturday, September 25 6.30arn - mid afternoon Australian Outrigger Grand Prix, offshore from Yeppoon Main Beach: crews and seven events.

Saturday, September 25 4pm - midnight Inaugural Central Queensland Country Music Band Championship and Official Opening: special guest artist Evelyn Bury; at Keppel Park Racecourse. Hosted by Yeppoon Lions Club and in aid of Yeppoon and District Kindergarten â&#x20AC;˘ 8pm: Introduction of Princesses by 4CC announcer. Admission: adults $10 pensioners $8 children free

Sunday September 26: 6.30pm Capricorn Coast Amnesty International Film Night at Yeppoon Cinema. Featuring `Indochine' with wine and cheese. Admission $10.

Monday, September 27 230pm Old-fashioned Tea Party at Yeppoon CWA Hall hosted by Yeppoon CWA. Proceeds to the CWA Sunset Lodge.

Tuesday, September 28 930arn - Noon Fun and Games in the Park at Beaman Park hosted by the Nursing Mothers' Association.

Wednesday, September 29, Noon - 5pm Keppel Park Pine-Fest Race Day at Keppel Park Racecourse. Princesses in attendance.

Wednesday, September 29, 1pm Pine-Fest Charity Bowls Day at Yeppoon Bowls Club, proceeds toward a defibrillator for Yeppoon Ambulance Service.

night's accommodation at the Resort for all entrants in the quest in appreciation for their support of the Yeppoon Tropical Pine-Fest and their efforts in raising funds for local charitable organisations.

Queen of the Festival Float in the Tropical Pine-Fest Procession on Saturday, October 2, by Capricorn International Resort.

Major Art Union Draw: Prize: 6 nights in Bangkok worth $3080 for 2 people with return fares ex-Rockhampton, incl 6 nights accommodation with breakfast - Floating market and Grand Palace Tour - Crocodile Farm Tour - River Kwai Tour and lunch: Meet & greet on arrival, return transfers to hotel & airport, by courtesy of White's Travel Centres.

Licensed bar - Live Band- Boogie Street - Cabaret Act featuring Gill Nye - Buffet Supper - Catering by Beaches Bistro.

Lucky Door Prize: Two nights for two people at Kingfisher Bay Resort, Fraser Island - White's Travel Yeppoon.

Co-sponsors: Beaches Bistro, Capricorn International Resort, Kele Bros., 4CC announcer to introduce Princesses.

Thursday, September 30, 10am-3pm Tropical Pine-Fest Art in the Park at Beaman Park. Children's Art: clay work and raku firing, hosted by the Beach Potters and Capricorn Coast Society of Arts. 10am-noon: Children' s Workshop. 10am- 3pm: Raku firing. Cost of materials $1.50. Contact Elaine Hoelscher (The Beach Potters 33 6713).

Saturday, October 2

Thursday, September 30, 3pm Pine-Fest Children's Pet Parade at Beaman Park sponsored by M and E Cresta, Taranganba Heights. Best Large Pet, Best Small, Most Lovable, Most Repulsive, Most Unusual,Best Dressed. Special prizes for Best Dog, Best Cat

Thursday, September 30, 630pm Pine-Fest Night of Stars at Yeppoon Town Hall sponsored by the Pacific Hotel, entertainment by Dave Kelly. Admission: $5 (tickets available at the door) 6.30pm-7.45pm: Wine and Cheese tasting - talks by wine representatives.

7.45-8.00pm: Introduction ofPrincesses.

8-8.20pm: Qwee Bay Designs, Noelene Machan.

8.20-8.35pm: Wine and Cheese, entertainment by Dave Kelly.

8.35-8.55pm: Brats and BrutsMark Maguire.

8.55-9.20pm: Rudingo Collection, Rudina Sielaff 9.20-9.30pm: entertainment, Dave Kelly.

9.30-10pm: Bridal CollectionShirley Veach

Friday, October 1 Yeppoon Tropical Pine-Fest Open Golf Championships, October 1, 2 & 3. Nominations to Yeppoon Golf Club, 39 1056.

7am: Ladies Open. 27 holes nett and gross for A, B & C Grades.

Saturday, October 2, llam Yeppoon Lions Mixed Championship: 18 hole 4BBB stableford.

Trophies donated by The Professionals, Deasy and Doolan Real Estate Yeppoon.

Sunday, October 3, 7am Men's Open 27-hole nett and gross for A, B and C Grades. First Hole-inOne Prize donated by 4CC

Friday, October 1, 730pm Seats are limited for the Pine-Fest Cabaret & Queen Crowning at Yeppoon Town Hall. Book tickets now at John's Shoe Repairs, James St, Yeppoon. Dress Smart Casual.

Theme: Tropical Fun. Admission: $20 single.

Crowning of Pine-Fest Queen and Charity Queen: Major holiday prizes for the Queen and Charity Queen secured by Capricorn International Resort. Tropical Pine-Fest Queen and partner: prize: Luxurious North Queensland holiday in Cairns for two, staying at the Radisson Plazas Hotel for five nights.

Tropical Pine-Fest Charity Queen and partner: prize: Kingfisher Bay Resort Fraser Island.

Princess with most support: prize: Seagulls Resort Townsville two nights for two with breakfast, by White's Travel Centres.

Further to securing the major holiday prizes for the Queens, Capricorn International Resort has provided a

6.30am:Breakfast at the Markets at Yeppoon Showground 10am-5.30pm: Mardi Gras on Yeppobn Main Beachfront.

10am-llam: Denise Rial presented by 4CC llam-noon: Martial Arts Noon-lpm: 15th Australian Light Horse Brigade Display 1pm: A and S Timber$1000 Dashfor-Cash and Obstacle Course: $2 entry to Lions charities 1.20pm: A and S Timber U/15 Junior Obstacle Course: 50 cents entry to Lions Charities: prizes by Stereo Heaven: 1st: $50 voucher, 2nd: $30 voucher, 3rd: $20 voucher: Courtesy A and S Timber 1.30pm: Pine-Fest Auction: bid for great holidays including 2 nights for 2 at Club Crocodile Resort, Airlie Beach by Club Crocodile Resort & White's Travel Centres & 4CC 2pm: Presentations: Miss Personality: prize: 5 nights at Club Crocodile Resort Airlie Beach by Club Crocodile Resort & 4CC plus prizes by local business houses. Runner up Miss Charity: prize: 2 nights for 2 at Whitsunday Wanderer's Resort, Airlie Beach by Whitsunday Wanderer's Resort and Yeppoon Travelworld.

Best ticket seller: prize: 5 nights at Club Crocodile Resort, Airlie Beach

by Club Crocodile Resort & 4CC plus prizes by local business houses.

2pm: Assembly of Floats at Yeppoon railway yard. Float entrants must tell judges at this time the category they are entering.

2.55pm: Hedlow Air Fly-over and air-drop of lollies by Giggle and Gossip, vouchers by Kentucky Fried Chicken and Red Rooster.

3pm-4.30pm: Tropical Pine-Fest Street Procession sponsored by 4CC

4pm-4.30pm: Presentation of float awards by 4CC announcer; Best Theme; Most Comical; Most Original; Best Sole Entrant; Best Commercial or Industry Float; Best Float overall; Best Decorated Bike and Costumed Rider, Boy and Girl.

4.30 - 5.30pm: Monster Art Union Draw value $1550, major sponsor Denham's Supermarket: 1st prize: Denham's Supermarket Open Order $1000, Chest Freezer $450 supplied

by H W Findlay; 2nd prize: $100 Petrol suplied by Nev Welfare Mobil.

Presentation of The Morning Bulletin Tropical Pine-Fest Garden and Street Classic Awards. Presentation of 4CC Best Dressed Business Premises Awards.

5pm - 5.30pm: Mad Scramble sponsored by Midtown Shopping Centre, Ping Pong Ball Drop, 20 prizes in 500 balls.

On-going events: Craft stalls , Light Horse Display, Outrigger Canoe Races, Surf & Beach events by Yeppoon Surf Lifesavers, free Pineapple Juice, Sand-Sculpturing Competition, Beach Volley Competition, Lollies sponsored by Giggle and Gossip, Ray Ham MC, 4CC Mobile Studio Bus 6pm: Pine-Fest Aqua Spectacular at Cooee Bay Olympic Pool ,Teams Novelty Championship, 6 to a team, minimum of 2 women per team, 4 teams to a heat, maximum number of teams 16. Lodge team nomination fee of $5 with Grant Ireland at Cooee Bay Olympic Pool (39 5029) Nominations close Friday, September 24. Prize donations welcome.

4CC personality to compere.

7.30pm: Aussie Bush Dance at Emu Plains, Barmaryee Road, Yeppoon, hosted by Yeppoon Apex Club,entertainment by band Fitzroy Crossing with 4CC announcer present, Aussie Stew & damper, Lucky door prize.

Sunday, October 3, 10am Capricorn Camel Classic: prizemoney $8000. Major sponsor The Morning Bulletin, 4CC and 4HI, WIN Television, The Rock Building Society at Emu Plains Camel Race Track, Barmaryee Road, Yeppoon.

Lucky gate prize, Fashions in the Field, Catching the Rooster.

The 1993 Pineapple Festival Committee would like to thankall the Businesses, Organisations and individuals who have contributed to the Festival and hope that you enjoy the festivities planned for the days ahead.

10 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 24 - September 30, 1993

S

THE OAKS

s & Craft All Local Craft - OPEN DAILY R'TON/YEPPOON RD - 39 4255

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

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Contact Lens Practioners Shop 30, Savemore Centre Phone - 39 3649

CENT sale for Sunset Lodge is in the Emu Park QCWA Hall on September 25 at 2pm. Good prizes and afternoon tea. *** CENT sale will be held in the Cultural Hall, Emu Park on Saturday, September 25 starting at 9.30am for Singing Ship Indoors Bowls Club. *** SCOPE, will be holding .a Craft Fair on Sunday. October 10, in Beaman Park in conjunction with the Trade Fair being held in the Town Hall on October 8, 9 and 10.

Any person wishing to have a stall or for further information phone either Glenda on 39 3180 or Michelle 39 3537. *** YEPPOON Choral Society is combining with The Capricornia Silver Band to produce "Heart Beats" - a charity concert in aid of the National Heart Foundation on Saturday, November 20, in Yeppoon Town Hall. All rehearsals are on Thursday nights only. New singers are welcome. Contact 39 2105 for further information. *** MISS Australia Awards participant Melissa Brownlie has a giant charity chattels auction on September 25 at the Yeppoon CWA Hall starting at 10am.

The auction is being conducted by Ray White Real Estate auctioneers. Items being auctioned include holidays, dinners for two, miscellaneous vouchers, cameras, handcraft and a lot more.

Nett proceeds to aid Queensland Spastic Welfare League.

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LAPIDARY club rooms in Yeppoon Showground are open from 8am to noon for juniors and beginners every Saturday and for seniors between fpm to 5pm the same day.

Visitors are welcome. *** "Why not come home for Easter?" The Anglican community on the Capricorn Coast invites you to an exciting adventure in faith, hope and growth. Inquiries welcome, ring Kerry on 39 1363 or Joan 39 6927. *** THIS year's reunion of St Faith's past pupils holds special significance because it is 70 years since the school opened with an enrolment of 14 girls, in 1923.

The usual activities have been extended to include an informal get-together on the Saturday night (October 2) from 7pm in St James Church hall, Mary Street, Yeppoon. This will be a time to reminisce and share old photograph albums and autograph books.

On Sunday, October 3 there is a communion service at 10am in St James Anglican Church followed by a luncheon at Beaches Bistro. *** ANN and Gerry O'Connor invite you to a fashion parade of jewellery "Bursts of Colour" featuring jewellery and decorative ceramics by Ann and raku and sculptural ceramics by Gerry at Gallery 5, Walter Reid Cultural Centre on September 25 starting at 6.30pm.

The exhibition continues until Saturday. October 2, opening 10am to 6pm daily. *** EVERYONE is invited to attend the annual Sunday breakfast sausage sizzle at the Emu Park Catholic Church. It is on September 26 starting at 8am. Sausages. tea and coffee will be on sale plus stalls with other good on sale. *** CAPRICORN Branch of the Wildlife Preservation Society of Queensland is presenting a free public meeting on Tuesday. September 28 at Yeppoon High School library at 7.30pm.

The guest speaker is Alistair Melzer from the Koala Research Centre. For information contact Yeppoon Environment Centre, phone 39 5534. *** TO promote dancing on the coast a Social Dance will be held with good music and supper. on Saturday. November 6, 1993 at 8pm at Town Hall. Normanby Street, Yeppoon. Admission $5 per person with a discount for families. *** YEPPOON QCWA has begun another year and all of its many community activities continue, including the supply of a daily paper to the Yeppoon Hospital for patients' use. *** EMU Park Pensioners' League next social is on Wednesday, September 29 at 1pm in the Cultural Hall. Free entertainment and free afternoon tea. *** CANCER Awareness Week from October 4 to October 9. Display at Savemore Centre by Yeppoon branch Queensland Cancer Fund.

Sid Seagull will be at Savemore Centre on Saturday, October 9 from 1pm to 2pm. *** AN introductory evening workshop based on the work of Dr Jean Houston, the possible human will be held at the Community Centre, John Street on Thursday. September 30 from 7.30 to 9pm. Presenter Jeanette McDonald uses gentle processes that can awaken people to realise their full potential. Registration is $10 per person. For more information phone 39 2210. *** SCOPE Club of Capricorn Coast wishes to welcome Jackie McPhee as a new member.

Jackie was inducted by president Sue Hutchinson ' at the last meeting.

The Scope Club (an all Australian Women's Service Club) hold meetings on the second and fourth Monday of the month. Any woman who is interested in joining or wishing to learn more about Scope activities can phone Sue on 34 4293 or Barbara on 39 7638. Membership is open to women of all ages. ***

Wall Plates $49.95

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NO147 $39.95

Normanby St, Yeppoon

S

TAFE • TRAINING • EMPLOYMENT • QUEENSLAND in conjunction with

Qld Small Business Corporation presents CN271

`21 Hours to Business Success' Small Business Management Program Details of the Program are as follows COMMENCES: 13 October, 1993 to 24 November, 1993 TIME: 6.30pm to 9.30pm COST: $195 includes manual VENUE: Capricorn Coast Campus - Housden Place Complex COURSE OUTLINE: Unit 1 - Setting Up How to structure your business Unit 2 - The Marketing Plan Discovering your Market Reaching your Market Unit 3 - The Operational Plan Managing your People Managing your Resources Unit 4 - The Financial Plan Costing and Pricing Budgeting and Cash Flow Unit 5 - The Total Business Plan Completing your Business Plan HOW TO ENROL: Complete enrolment form & pay your fees at Canning Street Campus by 11 October, 1993 Enrolments can be made by telephoning (079) 31 4444 and using Bankcard, Mastercard or VISA Further information, please contact Yvonne - 31 4623 OSA210 -

Applied Computing (Data Base)

This subject provides a practical, hands-on environment to extend student knowledge & experiende in the creation, functions and use of the database software - DBase IV

A GARDEN party will be held at Emu Park Bowls Club by the Ladies Bowls Club starting at 10.30am on September 30. including morning tea, lunch, a make-up demonstration, fashion parade, various stalls and novelties.

COMMENCEMENT DATE: 30.9.93, Thursday (9 weeks) TIME: 6pm to 9pm COST: $18.75 full; $3.75 concession VENUE: Capricorn Coast Campus - Housden Place Complex

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• Life Assurance (079) 39 3197 • Superannuation • Tax Savings Plan (079) 39 1811 • Fire-General Fax (079) 39 4858 22 Salisbury St, Barlows Hill

ROCKHAMPTON COLLEGE OF TAFE P 0 Box 65, Rockhampton. 4700 • +'l

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Margaret Goody

The Nest Egg People

FAST, PERSONAL SERVICE FOR BUSINESS, INDUSTRY AND INDIVIDUALS • Typing - Business and Personal • Word Processing • Dictaphone • Desktop Publishing • Photocopy and Facsimile services Rush Jobs a Specialty TELEPHONE: 22 4242 FAX: 22 4232

Jan Schmidt & Assoc

Enrolments can be made at Canning Styreet TAFE Campus or by telephoning (079) 314 444 using Bankcard, Mastercard or Visa, if paying the full fee. If paying concessional fee, current Health Care Card must be presented at time of enrolment.

1 7 1' 4 1 .1.

Secretarial Services

***

Further information on this Course can be obtained by contacting Bob Scott on (079) 33 6200

0

*** EMU Park Pensioners League August social was a happy and entertaining one for locals, southern visitors and district people who enjoyed the music, singing and delicious afternoon tea of home made scones, lemon cheese and strawberry tarts and Anzac biscuits from noted chef Stan.

The concert programme consisted of guitar solos and songs from Alwyn Middlebrook "Old Barcoo" and "Somethings You Just Can't Fight".

The Evergreens, though short in numbers due to ill health, sang a bracket of pretty girl songs with Stan Nelson claiming girls were made to love and kiss.

Birthday wishes to two hard working ladies ...

Rita Middlebrook and pianist Wyn Nelson.

The concert continued with the ever popular Alf Marcombe singing "Whispering Pines of Nevada" and "Pal of Mine". Maureen Turner on organ played and George and Maureen sang a duet, "No Bodys Child".

Next came two pretty ladies dressed in wedding attire - Carol Taylor and Ella Lewis - who presented "When Somebody Loves You" and "Hawaiian Wedding Song", Ella finishing the number declaring 'why am I always the bridesmaid'.

Doreen Svendsen from Rockhampton sang "Cruising Down The River" and "If You Were The Only Girl In The World" (with that man in the background. busy sweeping. claiming he wares "cleaning up the act".

Carole Taylor's words of wisdom provided the touch of humour.

During afternoon tea break, the lucky door and raffle tickets were drawn, winner was Ella Lewis (2). Wyn Nelson. Kath McDougall and Phyl Shepherd. Raffles were won by Mrs Schute (Melbourne). George Turner. Alice Crosthwaite and Mrs McDonald.

The entertainment continued. /klwyn Middlebrook and guitar "Give Me The Pillow That You Dream On, George Turner"How Great Thou Art, and later popular tunes on the mouth organ. Alf Marcombe, "Stand Up and Sing For Your Father". Joan Ware dressed in old fashioned gear, sang several numbers of the era, "I Do Like To Be Beside The Seaside". "Who Were You With Last Night and others.

Wyn Nelson recited Old House and Who Cooked The Dinner. Stan Nelson returned on stage to sing "What I Did For Love" and "The Wedding" and later joined Ella Lewis in two lovely duets, "Farewell To Dreams" and "The Valley Of The Moon".

The afternoon ended with the singing of Maori Farewell and Auld Lang Syne.

Next social is on September 24. starting at 1pm in the Cultural Hall. *** ALMOST 40 Probians and wives visited Keith and Glenda Everton's Farnborough home for a hot dish/casserole and sweets lunch on Thursday. September 16. They lazed around their pool and also viewed Glenda's excellent display of pottery.

At the September meeting, members were interested to hear member Bill Bailey talk on the 'Comet' airliner and how it failed and how they found the reasons for failure. An interesting tali, Guest speaker Hugh McMaster from'-'" Rockhampton favoured members with an unusual insight into the 'Brisbane line', or as it turns out, 'lines'.

Next meeting is on October 7. and member Jim Oberle is to give the lowdown on his life story.

After the tea break, past president Jack Crigan (Major Ret) will give a talk about our defence capability. His talk on South Africa will carry over till the November meeting.

Four new members, Laurie Bradley. Norm Emery, Kevin Wass and Peter Smith were welcomed. *** YEPPOON QCWA, in conjunction with Lions Club Pineapple Festival, will hold an old fashioned tea party in their Normanby Street Hall on Monday, September 27 at 2.30pm. Admission will be $3.

There will be entertainment, raffles. competitions for the prettiest parasol and decorated hat and everyone is invited to attend. It will be an afternoon of fun, frolics and good food.

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Capricorn Coast Mirror September 24 - September 30, 1993 - 11

POWER STREET DOG BAITING

`

YEPPOON Police issued a warning this week to arents and pet owners in the Power Street area after a dog died from a strychnine bait.

They warned parents to be careful their children did notpick up anything unusual because itcould be a bait.

Police said inquiries were continuing and they hoped to find whoever was involved.

Police also reported three car accidents over the weekend on the Capricorn Coast. There were no injuries.

The first was on Friday when a vehicle parked in McBean Street pulled out and hit a moving vehicle.

The second occurred on Saturday when the rear wheel fell off a car while driving along Byfield Road.

The third was a three-vehicle accident on the Scenic Highway, Lammermoor Beach. A Holden Camira, Ford Meteor and Mitsubishi Sigma were involved.

Police are seeking information on a 1991 Grey Nissan Patrol stolen from the rear of the Club Hotel.

Good and Beachfront Yerpoon

1Ja44 Same/laity, _,Silbizeiti Try one of our delicious savoury or sweet crepes!

Now also open for )1:4211.eh

Friday, Saturday & Sunday nights Closed Tuesday

`Telephone 39 3016

The four-wheel-drive was stolen on Friday night.

The registration number is 656 BBD. Yeppoon Police said the crowd at Surfside was well behaved and there were no problems.

Yeppoon Coastguard had a quiet week with no problems although midweek radio operator Key Thomas said the "glorious weather" attracted about 150 boats over the weekend.

Emu Park Fire Brigade auxiliaries attended a fire near Ross' Run on Saturday. The fire burnt about four acres and took three auxiliaries about an hour to extinguish it. It was near houses but an auxiliary said there was no danger.

Yeppoon Ambulance had a quiet week.

Emu Park police officer Snr Const Barry Licence said this week his area had been quiet apart from an unlicensed drink driver who left the road near the Ritamada turnoff.

He said there was the "odd domestic and a couple of blues" but mainly quiet.

Monday to Saturday 7am to fate for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Sunday from 730am for Brunch, Lunch. & Dinner

This weekend is a Double Wedding with our resident gardener Pam Brown c Lance Pendergast marrying in the Award-Winning Gardens which she manicures, and on Saturday, Paul Pisani c Leiser Gregg.

Our resident 9'{r Entertainer Barry Schutze will be playing at both 'Wedding Receptions in our Dolphin Room.

Final effort for Miss A entrant CAPRICORN Coast Miss Australia entrant Melissa Brownlie is having her final fundraiser tomorrow (Saturday) ... a charity chattels auction.

Some of the items being auctioned are seven nights at Wapparaburra Haven, paintings, pottery, Gold Coast Seagulls caps and shirts and a signed Yeppoon Seagulls football. About 100 items will be auctioned.

Miss Brownlie said none of the goods, vouchers or equipment to be auctioned were second-hand.

She said it was a chance for people to pick up some early Christmas bargains.

The auction is at the Yeppoon CWA Hall. It starts at 10am and is expected to run for about an hour. The auctioneers are from Ray White Real Estate.

Miss Brownlie said she hoped to raise more than $1000 for her last fundraising effort.

She will attend the regional finals on Saturday.

October 9, at the Leichhardt Hotel.

So this Friday night in the Bistro `Enjoy a Night with Denise' Denise Riat will entertain with numbers from her recently released CD 'Turnaround' Saturday night — Solo Guitarist Tim Langan Sunday Lunch e Dinner — 7v[r Entertainer Barry Schutze (- Cheers — Leon

Festival record hope THE 1993 Yeppoon Tropical Pine-Fest committee is about to break previous records in celebrations, queen quest entrant.s, and in variety of festivities and entertainment.

Pine-Festchairman Steve Billington said programmes were available from all Yeppoon shops and Coast and Rockhampton tourist information centres.

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Ross yn Bay Inn Resort — Reservations: 33 6300

NM III

Beergarden 0 • en for Summer

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The only thing we overlook is the Beach The Strand Hotel Motel(Est. 1916) Anzac Parade,Yeppoon

Phone 39 1301

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Sunday: from :a Noon • in Breakers: BIG SCREEN

Rugby League . i . Grand Final 1 I 1

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12 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 24 - September 30, 1993 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

LL OVER FOR ANC

SVENDSEN'S TAKEAWAYS

IHamburgers, Fish & Chips, Seafood & Filipino Cuisine.

12:1107AWIM"11 I

Filipino Food Night I

As well as original menu.Phone Orders Welcome a OPEN T TUESDAY-SUNDAY UES-THURS 10AM-7PM FRI-SUN 1 OAM-SPM

L Next to Pacific Hotel 39 4384 j

HUMPTY-DO 9 Hole PAR 3 GOLF COU SE

P THE The casual way to play golf with the family, mates... or learn to swing a golf club.

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E m u Plains, Barmaryee Rd (at the end of the bitumen)

MIGHTY • ABOVE: The Yeppoon Under-17 team after losing Saturday's 1993 grand-final at Browne Park Pictured (from back left) are runner Ryan Apps, Craig Newberry, Simon Casey, Wayne Marshall, Ben McKane, Tim Orr, Dennie O'Hare, Jamie Cameron, C Pearce, Chance Sousari, Andrew Bowtell, Frank Lamley, Allan Bird and Murray Watkinson. At the front are Richard Apps, Jay Scott, Travis Lean,' John Doyle, Shaun Moran, Vaughan Williams and Andrew McKenzie. The boys were disappointed at losing their first Rockhampton Rugby League grand Final.

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• ABOVE: Emu Park's rugby league grand-finalists after the game on Pictured (from back left) are strapper Ian Sullivan, Shaun Dwyer, Trevon, Gediz, Adrian Derlou, Tony Saunders, Brody Norman, Don Adams, Sin Svendson, Brad West, Rick Archer, runner Ray Roberts and ball-boy Gm front-row are Brad Trimms, Dave Wilder, Dwayne Roberts, Neil Warcon and Brett Spreadborough( partly obscured). The young supporters could involved with the players after their game effort.

Pineapple Pancakes?

Superb Food LIGHTS Perhaps not everyone's taste but we can make any sort ofPancakesfor Breakfast. Come & try them!

Dine in style, enjoying the best of the Coast's Seafood & Export Quality Steaks. Finish with a Delicate, home-made Dessert • Full a-la-carte menu 7 nights • Full Conference & Function facilities • Breakfasts from 6.30am daily • The Perfect Venue for all occasions

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_

Reservations Recommended Phone Dieter or Barry — 39 5055

• ABOVE' Allthree club captains, Under- 17 Shaun Moran, Emu Park's Don Adams and Yeppoon 's Kerry B handled the microphone• after the games as well as they handled the on-field leadership. Each thanked players, club officials and supporters for the season and performed the task well.

CCTO offers centre for display

416 Steaming On!

No Co ver Charge

7.30pm till late

FRIDAY NIGHT Local Popular Duo

ATURDAY NIGHT See the New Railway Hotel Lounge & enjoy a night of fine dining with our extensive bistro menu.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT Keppel Coast Country Music Social Club If you like to listen to, or sing, play country music. Come along and enjoy the company, with people with similar interests.

Next Fri Night

Next Saturday Night ALL THE WAY FROM SOUTH AUSTRALIA

The Sinik

60/40 ROCK & ROLL Coming Soon: Darren Davidson AIRCONDITIONED COMFORT

RAILWAY L • MOTEL

(HOTE

YEPPOON, QUEENSLAND

39 3300

COLDEST BEER IN TOWN ... .................. - ..............

.. • .......

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THE Capricorn Coast Tourist Organisation is inviting Coast groups and individuals to get greater benefit from the Tourist Information Centre.

Newly-elected president Bill Ludwig of Billy the Mountain Promotions said the move was in keeping with the organisation's policy of supporting and encouraging community groups and activities.

He said the CCTO was inviting local groups and individuals to submit proposals to utilisr the centre.

"Activities such as art and craft displays and fund-raising involving the sale of local crafts and produce will be encouraged at the Information

Boat ramp talks for Emu Park A PUBLIC meeting will be held in Emu Park on Monday night to discuss the possibilities of a boat ramp for the town.

The meeting will be held at the CWA Hall on Monday. September 27, starting at 7.30pm.

It has been arranged by Member for Keppel Vince Lester who said representatives of the Transport Department and members of the Queensland Sport and Recreation Fishing Council would be present.

"My investigations indicate there are design difficulties with a boat ramp at the end of Hill Street.

Emu Park," he said.

"The sea doesn't drop-off at a deep rate and a ramp would have to go out a long, long way.

"The difficulties with the location will be explained but the Transport Department is anxious to help seek views and comments.

"It also wants to outline regional plans for ramps in the area."

Mr Lester said it was important interested people attended the meeting and expressed their views.

Family Atmosphere

I

•

On the Yeppoon beachfront Phone 39 5365

Centre." he said.

"The schemes would be subject to approval and availability of space. Other activities will also be welcomed and considered on merit" Mr Ludwig said the main aim of the management committee, in extending the invitation, was to encourage and support local community groups and • I artists.

"At the same time the centre will be providing activities and displays of interest to visitors." he said.

People interested in submitting proposals to use the information centre should write to CCTO secre4taN 703 ry .oeleen Edwards. Post Office Box 166, Yeppoon Telephone inquiries can be made to the Information Centre on 39 4888 between 9am and noon.

Restaurant 01/0/21Pdpai Phone 39 5343 0, Chai

n `4 & Anchor: Restaurant 11111

• Lunch 7 days • Noon — 2pm • Dinner • ojhurs to Tues eras 6-9pm ivAO

ek as P lOwwwww ov at Keppel Bay Sailing Club ji ,eit on the Yeppoon beachftont INFORMATION FOR MEMBERS OF I

KEPPEL BAY SAILING CLUB

Capricorn Coast Visitors always welcome

Capricorn Coast Mirror September 24 - September 30, 1993 - 13

ITHER YEAR

turday night. npson, Shaun 7 Guest, Kent Duffy. In the icon Simpson help but get

• ABOVE: Yeppoon Seagulls, beaten but still proud, rugby league side after the A-grade grand-final on Saturday. Pictured (from back left) are Steven Corradi, Rodney Joyce, Nigel Steedman, Kerry Butler, trainer Lindsay Jones, Keith Heritage, Phil Cowie, Robbie Crow, Darren Cooper, Darren Hampton, Steve Stafford, Ben Williams and Chris McDonald. Pictured at front are Alex Beasley, Neale Crow, Anthony Hall, Cameron Schick and Darren Hall. Absent is Rob Geebung who was getting treatment fora broken collarbone.

FAMILY Serves 4-5 Adults

LARGE Serves 3 Adults

$19" $16"

MEDIUM Serves 2 Adults

SMALL Serves 1 Adult

•

$1190 $790

DELIVERY ONLY $2 EXTRA ON MINIMUM $10 ORDER

GELATI, SORBETVIso Per serve ai CHEESECAKE 6 slices SOFT DRINKS SIDE SALADS $320 Cans & Bottles

GARLIC BREAD $220

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From 10.30am Wednesday - Monday, Tuesday 4.30pm II For Delivery from 5.30pm

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• ABOVE: Emu Park rugby league fans Michelle Hopkins (left) and Darlene Roberts had high hopes for the Emus during the Rockhampton grand-final night on Saturday.

tomato, tiushfOoitt'

OrPudrriirl i S5heaalsloot8 n & Garlic Mushi*S, Ham & Shallots

HISTORIC TRAIN RUNNING TO CAPRICORN COAST THERockhampton/Yeppoon rail-link will come alive with activity next weekend.

The Capricorn Historical Steam Train Association plans to run two return trips from Rockhampton on Saturday, October 2, and Sunday, October 3.

The train used will be the historical Queensland Rail Silver Bullet rail motor which was used extensively between Rockhampton and Yeppoon It will be on display at Yeppoon between noon

and 5pm on both days.

The 90-minute trip leaves the Murray Street station at 10.30am on both days and returns at 5pm.

Tickets cost $17 for adults return, and are available from the Archer Street Railway Station tomorrow (Saturday), and Sunday, September 26. between 10am and 5pm. Children under four will be free.ForfurtherinformationcontactDennis Sheehan on 28 7780.

COMMUNITY HEALTH EXHIBITION FOR SAVEMORE A COMMUNITY health exhibition to inform people of the various services available on the Coast will be displayed at the Savemore Shopping Centre next week.

The Health Department has organised the displays to let people know what is on offer in the area, particularly considering the increasing number of new residents.

Displays will be conducted by different sections of the department such as Community Health, Chil-

dren's Health, hospitals and the Blue Nursing Service.

The department regional health officer Jacqui Ewart hoped people would take advantage of the displays.

"People can go along to see what is on offer and ask gliestions of the staff manning the exhibitions," she said.

The displays will beheld from Monday, September 27 to Friday, October 1. during normal shopping centre trading hours.

#0mato Ctiiiiircum MushrOi4, Olives, Shallots.m ' r51Git#tt,$hattols Sakanmcit;oKab v * Nni, Salami, Ham, Kabana,0 , Mushrool*VcAlosicun li . iiwnd Beef, On" • , Garlic CallSkitM Shallots & Chilli OA Pepperoni,

FLAVOUR OF THE WEEK

Broncos' Bonanza All Meats Pizza

A Real Taste Tackler Lunch time menu - Sandwiches. Souvlaki.

Crossants. Cheese & Bacon Rolls etc

Try a lunch size pizza

only $4

NIGHT CLUB CABARET

16 HILL ST, YEPPOON (079) 39 3366 THE ORIGINAL

HOODOO GURUS LIVE FRIDAY OCTOBER 15 BOOK NOW... TICKETS ON SALE SOON

Starting Wednesday night Passion plays for 2 big weeks including through the Tropical Pinefest Week Sat Night Oct 2 open to 5am with Passion

EXPLODING ON THE COAST IN '93

(al 14 - Capricorn

Mirror September 24 - September 30, 1993

Capricorn Coast

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 maybe reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without publishers' prior permis.:ion.

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 against all & any losses, costs, demands, claims, damages, expenses, proceedings & legal costs arising as a result of publication of the advertisement or as a result of Capricorn Coast Mirror having to correct, alter, amend or otherwise change any advertisement or any delay in publication or cancellation of advertisement.

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

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

BIRTH NOTICES

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Mrs Frank (Jean) NEIL 25.9.1913.

To my darling Grandma, my love is with you tomorrow on your 80th birthday. I'm truly sorry I can't be there in person to share it with you but I'll be there in spirit. Thank you for your years of caring, sharing, inspiration and friendship.

From Sparkly-Eyes.

WEDDINGS IT is with please that Rosalie and John Steyn with Malcolm and Agnes McAskill announce the marriage of Lynelle Rose to Barry Vinrace, eldest son of Heather and John Vale on saturday, 25th September at 4pm at the Uniting Church.

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

ERN Schultz, phone 39 4499.

MRS Leslie Tye-Parsons, Yeppoon. Ph 394994, a/ h 33 6131.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Lance Emery

DRAFTING SERVICE Residential House Plans Extensions 39 6648 THANKS NOTICES Bill Shuttlewood, Ann Hughes, Graham Shuttlewood and their families wish to thank all who attended the Crematorium for the cremation of their dear wife, mother and grandmother - Thelma Shuttlewood and for telephone and personal messages of sympathy. Please accept this as their personal thanks.

DEATH NOTICES Important Announcement to the Residents of the Capricorn Coast

Yeppoon-Emu Park FUNERAL SERVICES local consultancy is

TANBY ROSES FLORISTS 39

(Paul, Lesley, Harry & Jean) 24 James Street, Yeppoon 4055; 39 4209 a/h 24 hour service THE PEOPLE WHO CARE

COMMUNITY NOTICES

BOWDEN: Shame (nee Willoughby) and Darren welcome their son Patrick James born September 20, 1993, born at 8.08pm, King George V Hospital, Sydney, NSW. All well.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS HAPPY 4th Birthday Courtney, love Mum, Dad and Lauren.

40 AND still naughty! Happy Birthday Jock ... love from your girls.

Old Footballers never die ... they just get better!!

Happy 40th Birthday KA lots of love from us all 24.9.93

SUPPORT group for cancer patients. Ph 39 2302.

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

DOG Obedience: Capricorn Coast Dog Obedience Club inquiries - 34 4298 a/h.

COMMUNITY market, Yeppoon Showground, 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, 39 3650 or 39 1128.

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

AA meets Uniting Church Hall, Arthur Street, Yeppoon, 8pm every Friday. 39 5402 AL-ANON meets Uniting Church Hall, Arthur Street, Yeppoon, 8pm every Friday. 39 5402.

ALCOHOL & Drug Information Service 008-177833 (local call), 7 days-a-week, 24-hours-a-day.

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.

BREASTFEEDING information. Nursing Mothers Association. 39 4468, 39 2417, 39 5877.

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

YEPPOON CWA hall booking officer - 34 4462.

PUBLIC NOTICES QUEENSLAND POLICE SERVICE

Happy 44th Birthday to this year's Tropical Pine Fest,Chairman

STEVE BILLINGTON from cute 18 to 'ROARING' 40s from your loving wife & daughter, Chris & Jo

4

Teddy Boy You're half a ton Bloody Hell!

You're almost done!

Happy 50th Ted from the Young Ones

Happy Birthday TRINITY love from Elizabeth, Mark, Barry and Vivienne

Notice is given that the following streets will be closed to all vehicular traffic between the hours of 2pm and 4pm on Saturday 2nd October 1993 during the holding of the annual Yeppoon Tropical Pine Fest street parade: James Street (between Park and Braithwaite Streets), southern side of James Street between Park and Hill Streets, southern side of Normanby Street between Hill Street and Anzac Parade and Anzac Parade between Normanby and Queen Streets, and Queen Street between Hill Street and Anzac Parade, and Hill Street between Queen Street and Normanby Street.

ANNOUNCING Nadia Marmach Dip. Pthy MAPA has commenced private practice

Capricorn Coast Mobile Physiotherapy Service Mobile -

018 069517

.. serving the Capricorn Coast & Hinterland

... treating all ages general • sports • work related injuries and holistic physiotherapy ... in a domicilary setting

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

EMU PARK Historical Museum Society breakfast tray raffle: Nancy, yellow D50.

GENERAL meeting: Yeppoon Masters Swimming, KBSC, 7.30pm, Thursday, Sept 30.

EMU Park Kindergarten Art Union (Permit No. A12172) has been extended to a date to be announced. Promoter M P Duggan.

WANTED: Capricorn Coast Society of Arts requires shed space for equipment. 33 6135.

CHIROPRACTOR: Malcolm Hampson, Coastal Chiropractic Clinic, 39 3343, wishes to advise the clinic will be closed from 2pm, Tuesday, September 21. Opening 8am, Friday, October 1. We apologise for any inconvenience during that time.

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

PONY riding lessons for beginners, children only.

All inquiries welcome, phone 39 1498.

PUBLIC MEETING

BOAT RAMP Emu Park (pros & cons) 7.30pm, Monday, September 27 Emu Park CWA Hall Organised by Hon Vince Lester MLA with assistance from Cr Fay Owens

LOST AND FOUND MEMBERS of the CCTO interested in being involved with the CCTO stand at the SCOPE Trade Fair, contact Noelene, 39 4888

by Friday, October 1.

Livingstone Shire Council has advised it is prepared to recommend that a lease of the Recreation Reserve be granted to the Sandhills Community Social Club.

Expressions of interest are sought from persons/organisations that may wish to have some input into proposed improvements if such lease proceeds.

Contact Merle O'Donnell 34 4969 after 6pm for further details.

Secretary/Treasurer

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

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 SPACE DONATED BY CAPRICORN COAST MIRROR

RINGS or coins missing? Phone 391640 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.

PLUMBER DRAINER & GAS FITTER 39 3792 Free Quotes & Pensioner Discounts

Phone Bob Boyd for all your plumbing needs

PLUMBER Rob Jones -

39 6714

John Hawkey

PLUMBING 39 6823

Pensioner Discounts Maintenance Sewerage Connections REASONABLE RATES

PUBLIC NOTICES

TRADITIONAL CHINESE SOMATIC THERAPY The delivery of Massage, Ventose and Gua Sha, when used with a correct understanding of genuine Traditional Chinese Medical Science, offers a sensible, practical but very different way of dealing with various types of illness, injury, stress and general fatigue.

MASSAGE mainly involves stimulating 'massage reflex points' by rubbing or light finger pressure. May include some gentle limb stretching and/or easy breathing exercises.

VENTOSE (cupping): probably originated in Greece over 2000 years ago. Ventose has for centuries been used extensively by practitioners of traditional medicine in Europe, Africa, the Near East & Far East. Cupping involves placing glass suction cups on the back &/or abdomen. Used correctly, cupping therapy is often very useful either by itself or in combination with Massage &/or Gua Sha in dealing with fatigue, stress, lethargy, seasonal illness including colds, flu, menstrual pain, respiratory difficulty & back pain.

GUA SHA (Tribo-effleurage, spooning): In this treatment, a suitable object (I use a Chinese soup spoon) is drawn across the skin, along several pathways, usually on the back. I use Gua Sha mainly for muscle tension/injury, fatigue caused by exposure to heat (not sunburn), to reduce fever/general malaise associated with cold, flu and passing seasonal illness.

You should not come for treatment ...

• DURING PREGNANCY • Under the influence of alcohol • If a tumour is present (Treatment often has the effect of stimulating circulation - check with your doctor) • If you are seriously ill or injured.

CHILDREN: Massage, cupping and Gua Sha have all been routinely used in Traditional Oriental Society. My experience is that young children in our society are just too intimidated by the cups and the spoon and can't lie still long enough for the massage. As a rough guide: Massage - somewhere around 8 years; cupping & Gua Shaw - somewhere around 12 years.

• BY APPOINTMENT ONLY • For information and appointments ... Brian Drummond, 39 7321 POSITIONS VACANT NURSES, registered and enrolled are always required for part-time and on call work by the Capricornia Agency. Phone 36 2462.

POSITIONS VACANT

LIVINGSTONE SHIRE COUNCIL

Expressions of Interest

Domestic Animal Survey 2 (two) Positions Expressions of interest ate invited from persons interested in undertaking a domestic animal survey within the townships of the Shire including the Rural Residential areas of The Caves.

It is anticipated that the survey will take approximately six (6) to eight (8) weeks to complete, and will be conducted on a Saturday to Thursday timetable.

Remuneration will be at the rate of $375.50 gross per week and a Council vehicle will be provided.

Further information may be obtained by contacting the Chief Environmental Health Officer on (079) 39 3388.

Expressions of interest close with the undersigned at 5pm on Friday, 8 October, 1993.

PO Box 600, Yeppoon. Old. 4703

A J Brown, SHIRE CLERK

Capricorn Coast Mirror September 24 - September 30, 1993 - 15

DRESSMAKING, alterations and zippers. Phone 39 5060. , WANTED: quality home-mace children's wear. toys, etc to sell on consicnment. Please call 39 7632.

EXPERT pottery tuition. Wheel work $40 for 4 weeks. Tutor Ros Beasley, ring 39 6374 or 38 8171 soon.

SEWING: zip replacement, alteration. Yeppoon Laundromat.

TAROT card readings, light refreshments provided.

Phone 39 3000 for appointment.

NEED extra income? Part-time from home. I earn $200-$800 per month easily. Opportunity open to anyone. Phone/fax Shirley 34 2732.

RELAXATION and therapeutic massage by qualified masseuse. For appointments phone 393343 or 39 7873.

TREAT yourself to a genuine Therapeutic Massage, Reiki Treatment, Chakra Balancing, Reflexology Treatment. Maggie also does Intuitive Tarot Readings & is looking forward to seeing you on Tuesday & Wednesday. Ring 'Art Centre', 22 Arthur Street, Yeppoon, 393454, or a/h 394598, for appointment.

BRISBANE dietitian Robert Y Chan will be visiting Yeppoon on October 11. Phone 39 2293.

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

MASSAGE, relaxation or therapeutic. Qualified masseuse. Phone Keppel Coast Gym. 39 3898.

FAT and fed up? Guaranteed successful or money back. Phone/fax Shirley 34 2732.

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

Ireland's Swim School Learn-to-Swim L., classes filling fast

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

24 Anzac Pde, Yeppoon 39 3740

Byfield Trail Rides operate 7 days Rides to suit everyone

35 1163

KEPPEL BAY Drafting Service Computer Aided Drafting • BN 4842418

New Homes • Extensions As Constructed Plans etc ... s Michael & Linda Robinson

39 6147 Social DANCE CLASSES Yeppoon Town Hall

every Tuesday, 7.30-9pm

Don't miss out - Book now 39 5029

NEW DANCES TAUGHT EACH WEEK

SKILLSHARE YEPPOON Future Courses for unemployed people Oct 11 - Nov 19: Hospitality Practices Interviews September 29

For further details, phone Robyn, 39 4740 Glenda Everton's

POTTERY DISPLAY Every Sat, Sun 10am-5pm Ward Lane, off Browns Land, Famborough ALL WELCOME - Phone 39 7507

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

Bookings - 39

4255 RIon/Yeppoon Rd

Molloy's for Dancing - 018 794549

Salon 24 on the Beach front

39 2198

MODELS WANTED Phone 39 2198

FLORAL ART WORKSHOP (9am-4pm) Saturday, October 9, Cost: $35 Phone Robyn, 39 4740 for further details

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

89 Whitman Street, Yeppoon Open Wednesday to Saturday, 10am-3.30pm - Beginners classes • FREE TUITION NEW RANGE OF GREENWARE just arrived from Brisbane ... including DINOSAURS

PAINTER & DECORATOR Quality workmanship • Quality paints Pensioner Discounts

Free Quotes - 39 5384 QBSA No. 40220

Mike Stok ley

PAINTING

Interior • Exterior Roofs

PAINTING and WALLPAPERING 391513 Vince Hannan ...

22 years in Yeppoon

Doug Memmott's All Painting & Home Maintenance

THE ANGLICAN CHURCH Parish of Keppel Emu Park: Christ Church, Archer St Sunday: 7am & 9am, Holy Communion Yeppoon: St James, Mary Street Saturday: 6pm, Holy Communion Sunday: 8.30am, Holy Communion Parish Priest: Fr Richard Bowie, 39 1226

di= CHRISTIAN t-j OUTREACH CENTRE Every Sunday, 9.30am Fortnightly - 6.30pm Yeppoon High School Library Rawlings St

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

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday, September 26 10am Yeppoon CWA Hall 6.30pm Yeppoon CWA Hall

LIVING WATERS LUTHERAN CHURCH

All welcome

Gordon W Coulch

CARRIER Daily to Rockhampton Parcel pick-up and delivery

Christian Bookshop & Video Hire Pre-loved clothes

MOTOR VEHICLES

18a McBean St, Yeppoon

Yeppoon Seventh-Day Adventist Church Braithwaite Street Worships every Saturday All ages Sabbath School: 9.30am: Service: I lam All welcome to Fellowship Pastor Frank Tassoni - 36 2239 Assistant Peter Rowney - 28 2635

Yeppoon Baptist Church Sunday, September 26 Sunday School: 9.15am Services: 10.30am and 7pm Fellowship Tea: 5.30pm Youth Groups: 7pm Friday Pastor SaIll Vaughan 39 5949

UNITING CHURCH IN AUSTRALIA

CAPRICORN COAST 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 (1st Sunday of month) ALL WELCOME

INQUIRIES: Rev B Mathews 39 1364

YEPPOON

WESLEYAN f METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Services

can quickly see to your ...

Inquiries: Pastor Keith McLaughlin 39 5711

House Painting & Plaster Repairs Free quotes • Quality work

The grace of God is not intended to save us from trouble, but to save us from defeat. "Despite all trials, overwhelming victory is ours through Christ who loved us enough to die for us. Nothing can separate us from the love of God." Romans 8-36

C

Pastor Dave Grulke, 28 5235 Pastoral Assistant David Durow, 39 5179

8 Anthea St, Kinka Beach

Open Tues to Fri, 9am-3pm Sat, 9am-noon

/II

SUNDAY WORSHIP: 11 am Anglican Church, Mary St, Yeppoon

Pastors Andrew & Gail Cook welcome you - 39 4916

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

39 7704

The Coast

Ernie & Cheryl Peters, 39 1418

Queen St, Yeppoon

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

Fr Noel Milner, Parish Priest, 39 1312, .

74 John St, Yeppoon

WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

39 2205 or 39 1275

• Interior • • Exterior • • Free Quotes •

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

Braithwaite Street

Coral's HOBBY CERAMICS

LES HOLLIS Local Qualified Tradesman

Catholic Church

38 8176

'85 HOLDEN Commodore executive station wagon, t-bar auto, air-cond, power steeri ng, new tyres, new battery, 12 mths rego, end-rusted since new. Top condition. Phone 39 6151.

CHARGER CL Chrysler, 4.3 litre 6 cyl, air-conditioned, tinted windows, 15" tyres. Original condition. Excellent interior. $3500 or make an offer.

39 6160 a/h or 39 5555 b/h NISSAN Patrol trayback, wide wheels, heaps of spares. $2200 ONO. 39 6160 a/h, 39 5555 b/h.

CAPRICORN COAST

CAR DETAILING From

$65 Pensioner Discount

39 5508

a/h 38 8303

53 TANBY RD, BEHIND YEPPOON GLASS

WORK WANTED WORK wanted: fencing, yard building. Terry McMullen. Phone 39 1140.

DRESSMAKING, alterations & zippers, bedroom, bathroom & dining linen repairs. Phone 39 5060.

HOME duties in private homes. Please phone 39 5452.

CHILD care: responsible experienced adult available to care for children of all ages. 39 1085.

TREE-LOPPING, rubbish removed, mowing done.

Phone 34 3232 nights.

HANDYMAN hire. Fast and reliable service. Reasonable rates. 33 6305.

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

RUBBISH removed, no job too big or too small. Any odd job. Phone Peter 39 5024.

FOR all handyman work. Carpentry, welding, glazing, yard maintenance. Phone Jack 39 5139.

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.

CONCRETE floors placed and finishing. Jack Brown - 39 7588 or 39 5448.

PETS/LIVESTOCK FOR sale: New Hampshire/RIR pullets; laying turkey hens. Phone 39 7946.

YEPPOON Boarding Kennels & Cattery. All dogs individually exercised twice daily. 39 7593. Open 7am10am & 4pm-6pm - 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.

16 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 24 - September 30, 1993

Phone BRIAN or BLOSSOM at ...

a. BRIAN HOOPER REAL ESTATE YOUR FAMILY AGENT - 39 3111 BUYS OF THE WEEK

9 ACRES: Close to beach. Ideal caravan park site. $250,000.

JUST LISTED: 25 acres of rich, red, warm soil and near new lowset 3 bedroom residence. A very good buy at $155,000

NEAR NEW 2 storey brick residence. 4brs, 2 bathrooms. Tremendous ocean views. Double sized block. $188,000

BEA HF NT

Here is your chance to own a 2br fum unit overlooking Lammermoor Beach & harbour. $115,000

0, GET AWAY FROM IT ALL Nothing on the Coast can match the beauty, peacefulness or the privacy of this tropical hideaway set on 21/2 acres of palms, ferns & tall white gums. A very neat lowset 3br brick home completes the package at $169,000. Plus large shed

STONE'S THROW TO BEACH SOLE AGENCY JUST LISTED: Brand new 4br brick residence of 3 levels, 2 bathrooms, large kitchen.

Near 30 squares in area. Sea views. Double garage. $225,000 ABSOLUTE waterfront block. You and the water - $95,000

3 NORMANBY ST, YEPPOON

JUST LISTED: 33 square brick 4br residence with delightful sea & rural views. Only 300m to beach. Double • ara.e & office. $270,000 /2 ACRE BLOCK- very private. Town water, power. $45,000

1

(OPP ANZ BANK)

-0Pfbfessionals

• SOLE AGENCY: Husband/wife operator business. $16,000 plus lease $300pw. 3yr lease period. Very good returns.

• SOLE AGENCY: Top Yeppoon business with 8 year lease. Suit family operation, 6 day week. Good profit margin. Price $25,000 plus stock - $40,000 • MAJESTIC OCEAN VIEWS from this cliff top residence make it a must for the sea view connoisseur $235,000.

• LARGE 2 bedroom furnished home unit, walk to shops. $82,500 • ONE FOR THE CONNOISSEUR: Outstanding sea view block near crest of hill.

Was $70,000 NOW$65,000 • NEAR NEW lowset 3br brick home in new estate. Rented for $150pw. $115,000.

39 3111 ANYTIME

— AUCTION ACTION!

AUCTION

Auction on site at 10 Warnock Street, Emu Park Saturday, 9th October, llam (turn left atZilzie Fire Station & follow signs)

SATURDAY, NOON. Rosslyn Close (off Evelyn St).

Quality & position. Overlooks Rosslyn Bay. Gres views. 2 storey brick. Commanding corner. Prestige area. All quality homes surround. Self-cont. rumpus u'neath plus 2-bay garage. 3brs upstairs. Spacious living area, dream kit with adjoining patio captures beautiful bay views. Landscaped gardens.

39 3137 mobile 018 799635

OvsE ld03 Satu

2-3P"'

ave a se ection o qua ity units on six of the eight floors.

• Top price is $115,000 for the Penthouse with modern kitchen & furniture • Delux unit 6th floor only $90,000 • Smaller units from $52,000

Bryan Blannin BRAND NEW BRICK VENEER READY TO BE OCCUPIED 3 built-in bedrooms • Lock-up garage • Carpets & tiled throughout • Handy to amenities & beach Built by local Master Builder • First Home Buyers note • Suitable negative gearing purpose On level 1012m2 easy care allotment Genuine offers prior to auction welcome. Contact Kevin Doolan, THE PROFESSIONALS Shop 2/10 Hill Street, Emu Park, 39 6411, fax 39 6926; mobile 018 792883, a/h 39 6316

Units are not subject to lease back & are freehold

BRIAN HOOPER REAL ESTATE 3 NORMANBY ST, YEPPOON

V-Pitfessionals

Super large family home overlooks Shelley and Main Beaches on established level 622m2. 3 bedrooms, large patio andf ully developed underneath.

Walking distance shops Excellent presentation and value for money at

C.C.R.E.

39 1639 Capricorn Coast Real Estate

Phone or fax John Bowen ... .C.C.R.E. Capricorn Coast Real Estate

39 1639 (phone) 39 5123 (fax)

CHARITY CHATTELS AUCTION Nett proceeds to Old Spastic Welfare League Bid on luggage, lattice planter boxes, palms, children's furniture, gift vouchers, electrical, pottery, hardware, crafts, petrol vouchers, hoilidays, paintings & lots more. Lucky door prizes as well.

YEPPOON CWA HALL, NORMANBY STREET, 10am, Saturday, September 25

Ray White Real Estate

AUCTION ACTION!

BEACHFRONTAGE - Keppel Street, Emu Park SEA VIEW POSITION

(OPP ANZ BANK) 39 3111 ANYTIME

LISTINGS WANTED

BEAUTIFUL LAMMERMOOR 1 Christine Avenue

Bryan Blannin

$195,000 THE PROFESSIONALS - Shop 2/10 Hill Street, Emu Park, 39 6411

lirN DALLAS COSSAR

DEAL ESTATE

Suite 5, 16 Queen St, Yeppoon (air Hill & Queen Sts) BRAND NEW: Lowset brick home, 3br with built-in robes, lovely decor, tiled & carpeted.

Includes a lock-up garage. Nighty commended at $129,000 LAND! LAND! LAND! Rural views right in town. 706m2 block. Bitumen road, underground power. Top buying at $39,000 RURAL & SEA VIEWS: 50 acres of great views. Good soil, creeks & natural timbers.

Bore, power & handy to Yeppoon. Priced at $105,000 DUPLEX: Ideal investment opportunity. 2x2 bedroom, fully rented. Great buying at only $125,000 LIFESTYLE & INCOME: Lovely home & holiday units complex set in tropical tranquility.

Sound investment with future extensions possible. Going for $430,000

39 5622

34 2913 a/h

TWO HOUSES IN ONE This magnificent 2 storey brick home on popular Barlows Hill. 6 bedrooms - master bedroom with en suite and walk-in robe; 2 large kitchens. Set on a large landscaped allotment overlooking fantastic sea & island views. Offers invited between $250,000 -$270,000.1nquiries to Jude Gambling a/h 39 5300 PERFECT FAMILY BEACH HOME 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, cool shady verandahs.

All on a large block close to the harbour. Make it your weekend retreat. $120,000. Phone Sally Fairley for inspection a/h 39 1875

REAL ESTATE 21/2 ACRES WITH NATURAL SCRUB Homesite cleared, liveable shed and some landccaping. Power, bore equipped. Close to Yeppoon.

Contact Bill Grayson a/h 39 1220. Price $55,000 1 ACRE SERVICED ALLOTMENT Underground power, bitumen access. Close to school and town. $33,000. Ken Bartley a/h 391875 BEST BUY ON THE COAST Breath-taking sea and island views from large 6140m2 block in town. All services provided. $87,000. Gavin Melaney a/h 33 6575

First National

ONLY WITH THE PROFESSIONALS ...

BRAND NEW DUPLEX: These are above average design. Spacious 2x 2br, b/ins. Two-way bath. Separate laundry. Lock-up garage $199,500.

INVESTORS! 2 bedroom with sleep-out. Central Yeppoon. Large '/4 acre block. Rented till May '94. Be quick, it's only $75,000.

GOOD SEA VIEWS on Barlows Hill. Highset 3br home. Polished floors, extra bathroom under. in excellent repair & priced to sell. $140,000.

BEACH BLOCK? Across the road from this large level block is kilometres of sandy beach.

Come and see for yourself. Value buying at $49,900.

SEA VIEWS HOME! Popular Cooee Bay. 2 bedrooms, rumpus, double garage. Handy yard.

Close to everything. Worth an inspection at $120,000.

THE PROFESSIONALS 10-Prbfessionals

Between Ambulance & Fire Station

Yeppoon - 39 3444

Shop 2, 10 James St, Yeppoon - 39 5088

fld~hv

$125,000. Great value in this quiet area. Only 1 block to beachfront. Walk to swimming pool, tennis courts, handy schools. Immac presentation (no work to be done). Front patio. Open plan living area. 3brs. New kit. New carpets. Newly painted. Brick base encl u'neath. level allotment 39 3137 • mobile 018 799635 ents in con unction welcome

10 James Street, Yeppoon SOLE AGENCY This 3 bedroom home has dining, lounge, kitchen and verandahs upstairs, downstairs 2 car lock-up garages, workshop & rumpus. Nice quiet area. Sea views. $118,000. Contact Bill Grayson a/h 39 1220 HOLIDAYS ... enjoy them by the pool in your own fully furnished beachfront unit. Income from rental return for the rest of the year. $85,000. Ken Barltey a/h 391875.

25 ACRES - ocean and rural views Fenced, dam and power available. Owner says sell. $58,000.

Contact Bill Grayson 39 1220

ABSOLUTE BEACH FRONT

with MILLION DOLLAR VIEWS! Executive 2 storey brick residence in a quiet, secluded position. Open plan living area has timber feature walls, gourmet kitchen. Huge front deck leads down to second living area. Ducted air-conditioning, separate brick garage. Quality living in a select position. Vendors are anxious to relocate & would welcome your inspection.

Contact Alan a/h 39 6265.

Shop 3, Pattison St, Emu Park Phone 39 6588 OPEN 7 DAYS

39 5599 SOLE AGENCY Rural retreat. This lowset 3 bedroom home on level tree-studded 2V, acre block. Inground salt water pool. Superb large kitchen and lounge with fireplace, double garage. Situated only 3km from town. $149,000. Gavin Melaney a/ 33 6575 IT REALLY HURTS DOESN'T paying rent each week? Break out of the rental cycle! We have vacant, fully serviced allotments close to the beach from $34,000. Take the first step ... phone Sally Fairley a/h 391875.

Capricorn Coast Mirror September 24 - September 30, 1993 - 17

North Wind 7 Normanby St, Yeppoon - 39 5588 REAL ESTATE 25 AC GARDEN SOIL 3br home set on 25ac of small crop soil. Heaps of ' underground water & never-been-dry dam. Fully fenced. Income prodtking cultivation. Many fruit trees establishing. $155,000

SOARING OPEN SPACES 3 bed, 2 storey contemporary home on Barlows Hill.

Fenced. '/ ac bordering parkland. Good buying at $163,000 neg INVESTMENT SPECIAL Near new 3 bedroom brick home bordering parkland. Driveways, established lawns, gardens. Long term tenant. $115,000 neg.

OCEAN VIEWS Ocean & island views forever. Near level corner site with parkland. VG water, power, curbed roads. Prestigious estate. SOLE AGENT - $67,000

NORTH EAST RURAL VIEWS from this 2br home on 3ac. This home has a modern kitchen, sep dining room & large lounge room. It overlooks a very deep dam, is fully fenced & is only 10 mins from Yeppoon on bitumen road. Only minutes to mud crabs & fishing. $118,000 neg NOW REDUCED BY $10,000!!

Spectacular 4 bedroom home on level easy care small acreage close to Yeppoon. Island views from this brick home, featuring cathedral ceilings & timber interior. SOLEAGENT - NOW - $179,000

$195,000:

Large 4br home of style & character.

Open family living interior with sep formal lounge, large brs, great kit, spa bath & water views from undercover patio. Huge shed & immac gardens.

LEVEL ALLOTMENT facing north-east, 29m frontage, walk to beach or school. $36,000 ARCHITECTURAL-DESIGNED brick home with no stairs. 3 bedrooms, en suite, kitchen, living, family rooms, pool room, enclosed sunroom. Workshop underneath & lock-up garage. Good sea views, many extras. $196,000 ESTABLISHED lowset brick home. 3 bedrooms, office/4th bedroom, tool room, enclosed garage, fenced large allotment. $119,500 .

Phone proprietors Chris & Jenny Ede

CHRIS & JENNY'S REAL ESTATE 39 5031 for an appointment AUCTION 2nd October at 11am ON SITE at 13 Ganter Street LAMMERMOOR: The right address.

High set solid 3 bedroom, rumpus, level ot. Ideal for holiday or permanent living. Only 100 yards to the beach.

For inspection call Bill Winter anytime a/h 391 828 - mobile 018 799661

L. J. HOOKER

25ac: Bitumen road, northern mountai n views, power, phone, elevated house site. SOLEAGENT$58,000 27ac: Spectacular ocean & island views, natural bushland, some clearing, power, phone. Close to Yeppoon. SOLE AGENT $99,000 lac: Close to town & beach. Curbed roads, power, water, phone & trees. Choice of several from $49,000 WALK TO BEACH, shops, hotel, boat ramp. Large 1000m2 block, elevated homesite, tall trees, town services. $26,500 25ac of privacy, permanent creek, bush shed, dam site. $48,000 35ac sea views, bore, power. $58,000

FULLY FURNISHED- Cooee Bay This roomy 2 bedroom furnished unit is definitely the pick of the block. Across the road from park, shops & beach makes this an ideal property for holiday or permanent living. The owners' loss will be your gain as this unit must be sold to relocate.

TO BE AUCTIONED ON SITE Unit 1, 'Cooee Lodge', 40 Cathne St, Yeppoon Saturday, 9th October at 2pm Open for inspection Saturday, Wednesday & Friday, 2-2.45pm Call Debbie Lodwick at Ray White Yeppoon on 39 5088, mobile 018 792864

018 794669

39 3788 11 James Street, Yeppoon

Tucked quietly away on 1 ac, we can offer for sale a huge 4 bedroom en suite home with office, formal lounge, sep dining, large family, kitchen, main bathroom & guest powder room. BBQ & space. Close to school & shop. SOLE AGENT $148,000

Not often available - just you & the ocean & islands, yet a very quiet protected beach. 2 storey, 3br home blends well with its tropical surrounds. Brick & tile & very comfortable. You owe yourself this!! $255,000

HAVING A SHOCKIN' TIME? Close to town, yet bush backyard & small sea views.

2yo home fully concreted under, 3 bedrooms, 2-way • bathroom & large block. SHOCK- ME WITH AN OFFER! Listed at $125,000

lac virgin bushland. Useable sloping block, power, phone, close to school. Easy drive to Rocky or the beach. $16,000

YEPPOON: Just completed. Excellent 2 storey brick, rumpus u'neath. Int/staircase to 3brs. Open plan living. Dream kit. Plenty windows captures lovely views. Front patio across front of home. Set on 'I, acre with plenty trees. Close to beach. Quality carpets. In quiet cul-de-sac. All quality homes surround.

Excellent value. $228,000. Inspection 39 3137, mobile 018 799635. Bryan Blanning R/E HAVE buyers for homes in Cooee Bay, Lammerrnoor areas. Home with living accommodation u'neath up to $150,000. Large family required quality home up to $200,000. Phone 39 3137 Bryan Blanning R/E

Yeppoon Real Estate BARGAIN BUYING: 2 bedrooms at fishing village. Ideal retirement home. $62,000 COMFORTABLE: 2 large bedrooms on 3 gentle sloping acres with large dam. Bitumen road frontage. $118,000 ROSSLYN BAY: Walk to the harbour or park a boat in yard. 4 bedroom older style home on large block with shady verandahs. $120,000 COUNTRY LIVING on 8 acres - a few minutes from town on bitumen road. Creek through property. Modem lowset 4 bedrooms (main en suite) home. $142,500 A/h: Arthur Holt, 39 3743; Pam Middleton, 39 4819

1 Normanby St - 39 2433; 39 2393

LISTINGS WANTED 39 2433

or

BUILDER WANTS OUT! The builder has new projects to start so these two new brick homes must be sold. Both have large living areas, 3 built-in bedrooms, landscaped & very tastefully decorated throughout. Don't miss this opportunity for a rare buy.

39 2393

BARRY'S BEST BUY YEPPOON: Great views over Yeppoon & coastline.

Excellent allot. 32 per Res C (suit units). 14 Cliff Street (behind town hall). Value $45,000. Phone 39 3137. Bryan Blanning R/E

BARGAINS

CAVITY BRICK 3br home on nicely landscaped 1000m2 allotment. All BI Rs, fans & screened tout.

BBQ, double lock-up car acc. Elevated position & walking distance to shops. This is excellent buying at $120,000 UNIT: Brand new 3br brick. Superbly finished, landscaped, lock-up car acc. A top quality unit. $125,000 UNIT LAND: 1358m2. Res B. Excellent ocean & island views. Handy position. $75,000 SEA VIEW ALLOTMENT: 800m2. Quiet area.

Excellent sea views. Walking distance to beach. $50,000 neg.

HIGHSET 4br home in immaculate condition.

Large brs, study, second shower & toilet beneath.

Polished timber floors, large shed, large front patio overlooking lake. Value buying at $127,000 100 ACRES: Handy Rockhampton & Yeppoon.

Power connected. From $46,000 SEA VIEW ALLOTMENT: 1000m2. Excellent area.

Good sea views. Won't last at ... $39,000

Your local SUNCORP agent

Ray White Yeppoon TARANGANBA UNIT- $75,500 es, a great investment for the future & very L,....„.ffordable. Freshly painted roomy 2 bedroom unit which is currently rented for $110pw. Don't miss this opportunity. Inspect this weekend. Debbie Lodwick, 39 5088, mobile 018 792864

Mobile

HARBOUR & ISLAND VIEWS FOREVER Highset home on Barlows Hill. Large open living home with covered patios & great views. Potential to enclose under, second shower & toilet already installed. $138,000

SPECIAL

BRAND NEW lowset 3 bedroom brick home with lock-up garage and many extras. Situated close to town & near park. Won't last! $115,000

OPEN HOUSE noon - 1 pm, Saturday

LAND SPECIALS

Fax: 39 5620

LISTINGS REQUIRED

MURRAY ESTATES 66 Farnborough Rd, Yeppoon Phone

39 3733

a/h 39 4561

Shop 2, 10 James St, Yeppoon - 39 5088

The Pines Townhouses ... make the most of Yeppoon

Lot 25 Skelton Drive, Yeppoon TO BE AUCTIONED ON SITE Saturday 9th October at 11am Open house Saturday, Wed & Friday from noon-12.45pm Lot 13 Casuarina Avenue, Yeppoon TO BE AUCTIONED ON SITE Saturday, 9th October at 1pm Open house Saturday, Wed & Friday from 1-1.45pm Call Debbie Lodwick, 39 5088, mobile 018 792864 BARGAIN AHOY Emu Park is a boaties heaven, but you need extra space to store the boat & trailer. This well established family home lets you do that. It's a'/4 acre corner block, with a yard ideal for boat storage (or for kid's play or gardener). There's a carport for an extra vehicle & large cool patio cum fernery ideal for entertaining or relaxing. With all the extra work done, it's an attractive alternative to finishing off a 'speckle' & it'll give you more time for boating. So, if you're looking for this type of home & you're ready to buy, you must have a look through.

14 Pacific St, Emu Park (near Zilzie Got Course) Open for inspection Sat & Sunday 1-2pm FOR AUCTION ON SITE: 11am, Sat 16th October Inquiries, Peter McDonald, 39 5088, a/h 33 6424

Designed with stylish easy living in mind. You won't find another concept like this. These 3 bedroom terrace style homes are within a very easy walk of the shops, beach, entertainment & services. A better, more convenient location would be hard to find. Very low maintenance ... you can relax & enjoy where you live.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION EACH DAY 3-4pm 45 Normanby Street, Yeppoon

Inquiries to Peter McDonald a/h 33 6424 BRAND NEW- $75,500 TARANGANBA LAND - $39,000 Enjoy Summer from the wide wrap-around veranLarge 814m2 block with all amenities. Vendor must dahs of this new Queenslander close to Taranganba sell & will listen to offers. Phone Debbie Lodwick, school. Polished timber floors, 9ft ceilings, generous Ray White, Yeppoon 39 5088, mobile 018 792 864 MEIKLEVILLE HILL- Sea views - SOLE AGENCY bedrooms & rear deck to make this home something LOOKING FOR SPACE? 3br weatherboard home, needs TLC. $109,000. Open for inspection Thursday & Saturday,11am-noon. special. Be quick for your choice of colours. Contact Then this is for you. Home on over 1600m2 of land, Phone Kevin Moore a/h 26 1634 Terri Brownlie a/h 39 5563 or mobile 018 458041 ideal for home gardener or for dual occupancy.

LOOKING GOOD- Cooee Bay HURRY - cheapest block in Eden Way: Over Included in home is 2 bedrooms, large sleepout 3br. All the work has been done here. Ideal first home or investment. Open for inspection Thursday & 700m2. $35,000. Contact Terh Brownlie a/h 39 5563 plus office. Priced to sell. Only $108,000. A/h Mick Saturday, 1-2pm. Phone Kevin Moore a/h 26 1634 or mobile 018 458041 Demasi 39 1765 Nett proceeds to Old Spastic Welfare League: Bid on luggage, lattice planter boxes, INVESTMENT PROPERTY palms, children's furniture, vouchers, electrical, pottery, hardware, crafts, Yeppoon CWA Hall, Normanby St 1 acre, town water. They don't come any cheaper petrol vouchers, holidays, paintings & lots more.. Lucky door prizes as well. 10am, Saturday, September 25 than this. $33,000. A/h Mick Demasi 39 1765 1,

CHARITY CHATTELS AUCTION

18 - Capricorn Coast Minor September 24 - September 30. 1993

TRADES and BUSINESSES

TRADES and BUSINESSES

C

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

CARPENTER JOINER Quality work/Qualified tradesman FREE QUOTES QBSA Lic No 43722 Seniors Discounts

33 6516 • FREE QUOTES •

.

CAPRICORN

1 I ROCKBLOCK 34 McBean St, Yeppoon

39 3893

APPLIANCE REPAIRS Washing Machines • Refrigerators • Stoves

RV & JY Chappell - 39

6786

FLOOR SANDING POLISHING and

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

26 4031

Do you need the following fitted ...

• Air Conditioners • Doors • Windows

For all

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

Col Millers

CONCRETOR

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

39 4066

Kitchens • Vanities • Robes ... etc All work GUARANTEED with the BEST price in Town

Phone now

New Home Renovations • Additions QBSA 12917

CARPENTER All home improvements & repairs Affordable rates - FREE QUOTES Noel Clarke, Emu Park • QBSA Lic 41913

018 458805 • 38 8205

anytime

CQ LATTICE Timber Fencing • Pergolas • Gazebos • Retaining Walls

Shed 5, McBean St, Yeppoon

(rear old indoor cricket centre)

Queensland Timber Homes

QBSA No. 12047

30 years' experience & specialising in

Pole Homes

please phone Rudy or

Jan - 39

1600

TILER

Walls • Floors • Patios • Repairs

39 5917 a/h 39 5592

BRICK BBQs • GARDEN WALLS INCINERATORS Phone Peter - 39 3612

Denis Schofield

BUILDER 39 3680 - 018 792651

Cheap Rates • Reliable Service • Free Quotes

all hours

la1-11,5 DRAFTING SERVICE

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

or 39 6641

Ken Dawson 4 Arthur St Emu Park

House Plans • Extensions Architectural • Structural Civil, etc ...

Phone 336 334 CENTRAL QUEENSLAND

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

INTERWORK CREW

Kim Salmond

Household maintenance jobs

LicNo. 42356 Lic under QBSA Act 1991

Fences • Pavers • Retaining Walls

33 6483

Quality Work

39 3371 018 792962

Russell Stewart

POOLS

LOOK !

Nature's Helpers

G E Authorised Service Agent for...

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

39 6025

018 792753

F R

LEN KEILY'S z APPLIANCE SERVICE

Quality tradework guaranteed

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

J.A.C. CONTRACTORS

for all electrical repairs

QMBA Member • QBSA Lic No 013332

LANDSCAPES

• Lighting Design • Licenced Electrician

4644

FREE QUOTES • ALL WORK GUARANTEED

MOBILE PHONE

DJ&AE PERRIN

39 3214

39

ELECTRICIAN

Your local windscreen specialist

39 1956

39 1258

a/h 39 7714

WINDSCREEN

call a qualified carpenter BILL WILSON

CABINET MAKER

39 1066

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

R E E

Any shape • Any size

MOBILE

then ...

AVAILABLE

Phone Bill

35 1285

39 4984

or need repairs

BRICKLAYER 39 7182 BILL CRANE'S MOWING

38 8126

Lic. No. 031680

TV & Audio Repairs FRANK RICHTER 39 2330 WASHING MACHINES • DRYERS

All brick & block work • Quality assured

Shed 3, 44 McBean St

HOME MAINTENANCE

39 6432

Extensions • Fences

ROBERT KELLY

QBSA 24250

Block Fills • Foundations • House Slabs

Renovations • Carports • Pergolas

39 4469 BUILDER

CONCRETE PUMPING

David, Kinka Beach - 39 6419 or mobile 018 387840

BUILDER

VIDEO

CAPRICORN

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

018 792823; 39 7834

Fibreglass & Above Ground

FREE QUOTES

34 0392 QBSA Lic No

MOBILE 018 792781

49192

Reg'd Paver

KEPPEL COAST

PAVING. Contract • Domestic • Quality Work Duwayne Keefe -

39 6272

FLOOR SANDING & POLISHING' er 4.30 Phone Ron

26 3849 aft

ELECTRICAL

Alterations & Additions

Brian Potter Lic. No. 10578 Electrical Service Pty.Ltd. LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

39 1963 Lot 38 Mark Rd, Bondoola

Ili

AUDIO SERVICE

• Stero Systems • Car Sound • TV & Video Stefan Archer • Portable PA Hire

33 6745

IRONS SAWMILL -.WANIPML

39 5200 - a/h 33 6786

GARRY BETTIENS Lic. Plumber & Drainer General Maintenance, New Work, Domestic, Commercial, Industrial, Roofing, Sewerage, Septic Tanks,

Hardware & Fabrications

-,--- -,-- - /4 41tlXAtE 14444

.... a • aide*

FREE QUOTES • 24 HOUR SERVICE

OFFICE & WORKSHOP AT 18 McBEAN STREET, YEPPOON

• Trusses & Wall Frames • • Timber & Building Supplies • • All your hardware needs • • Free quotes given •

McBean Street, Yeppoon Ph 39 3700; Fax: 393008

Capricorn Coast Mirror September 24 - September 30, 1993 - 19

TRADES and BUSINESSES ANTENNA installation, TV and video repairs. Les ,A1(Donald, .6 39 3133. Mary Street, opp post office. )s, incinerators, garden walls - brick and block. ne Peter 39 3612.

CARAVAN Hire & Repair. Permanent or casual hire. Specialists in repairs to all makes & models.

David & Kaye Morton, 39 7759.

CARPENTER: bathrooms, renovations, steps. No job too small. Darvon Services QBSA 46087. Phone 39 2319.

CARPENTER: new work & all maintenance work. .QBSA 044863. David Morton, 39 7759 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, exposed driveways, paths. Free quotes. 39 1247.

GARDEN maintenance. Lowest prices on the Coast.

Phone 39 5585.

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

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

PLUMBING and drainage, maintenance, new work.

Free quotes. Pensioner discounts. Darvon Services QBSA 46087. Phone 39 2319.

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

RUBBISH removal; trees cut & removed; general maintenance &.demolition. Geoff (Rover) 39 1486.

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. t, !UE Antiques for furniture restoration, old & n.,., . Carving, turning, polishing. Free quotes. Phone 39 5811.

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

Mike Ferry

Peter Bertalli

39 2313

Reg 23618, G2H

Builder 39 7080

• New Homes • Renovations • Maintenance

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

Bob Jocumsen's Carpet Cleaning specialising in ...

Carpets • Lounge Suites • Car Upholstery Phone 39

5135 fora free quote

LIDEPTH CARPET CLEANING Cleaning with the Kirby machine • Powervacuuming • • QUICK DRY Shampoo & Scotchguard • BONUS OFFER FOR SEPTEMBER smallest bedroom cleaned FREE with each house cleaned

39 2302

CAMPBELLS CLEANING SERVICE Domestic • Office • Commercial • Interior & Exterior mould & mildew removal • • Windows & Screens • • Vinyl Floor Stripping, resealing & polishing • • High pressure Cleaning of ... roof, gutters, concrete & paved areas • • Builders' Clean-ups • FREE QUOTES

Phone Colin or Rhonda

39 3215

Peter and Toni

CARPET CLEANING Emu Park - 39 6178

OARPETSookingsick?

Call the CARPET DOCTOR for all steam-cleaning needs.

This month's SPECIAL - one room FREE

Phone Wayne

39 7554

10 years' experience

UPHOLSTERER: TV, kitchen chairs & cane furniture. Free pick-up & delivery & free quotes. 39 1172.

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

1.8m Koppers logs

YEPPOON READYMIX cnr Tanby Rd & Charles St

39 1813

A&S TIMBER PRODUCTS

Domestic & Commercial

p

C&M PANEL WORKS

20 McBEAN ST, YEPPOON

each

39 4937

TANBY SOIL and GRAVEL

BEATING

Screened Lantana Scrub Soil Road Base • Clean fill • Allotments filled Gravel Mix • Crusher Dust Truck and Loader HIRE

Resprays, Rustproofing, Insurance Work, Rust Repairs

39 7132 • 018 458547

39 5373 SHED 2 4/6 MCBEAN ST

TO RENT EMU Park new shops available for lease 1994.

Inquiries 38 8244 FEMALE non-smoker share house. $60 plus expenses. Phone 39 5883.

TWO rooms to let in house with pool. Seaview Hill.

Phone 39 5156.

WORKING male or female 20-28 years to share fully furn flat. Emu Park. 39 6125 b/h; 38 8448 a/h.

RENT or lease Gift Shop, 30% takings of all stock, at Kinka Kippa. Please phone 39 6666, a/h 38 8444 SPACIOUS 2br unit, part-furnished. $140pw. Dallas Cossar R/E. 39 5622.

BEACHFRONT: 1br flat, f/furn, 7 min Yeppoon. $70pw. Phone 39 7530.

1BR f/f unit: o'night, weekly or permanent. Nice garden & swimming pool. Kinka Kippa Units. Please phone 39 6666 or 38 8444.

WANTED: house or unit, Dec 26 -Jan 9, in Yeppoon, town area. Contact Keith Dunn (03) 589 4627 SHED for rent: 20x50ft. 4/6 McBean Street. Inquiries a/h 39 3843

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

Free quotes

39 1769 mobile 018 791111

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

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

Keppel Carpet Care

_,__ CAPRACLEAN Carpet Cleaning 39 4687 or 018 185 173

7_€ , .L '4\ie

-

TREE LOPPING

39 7646 Bobcat Hire - 018 794690 Jeff Schweikert

YARD MAINTENANCE Mowing • Rubbish Removal • Landscaping

TROPPO'S

TREE LOPPING PERSONAL INSURANCE AND PUBLIC LIABILITY

14 McBean St, Yeppoon - 39 5585 1.8x100mm CCA Treated Logs

$390

this week only while stocks last TRADING HOURS Mon - Fri: 8am-5pm; Saturday: 8am-4pm

39 3725 after 6pm

Tree Removal Lawn Mowing Rubbish Removal 38 8390

Don't be a slave to your garden

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

3957 - 018 799212

BILL 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

Garden Bed Maintenance Prune & Trim • Mow & Tidy Edge Trim • Reasonable Rates

39 6706 anytime Cd..WM.1•1.•1.1•1.1.11.1..1AROUND

No obligation - free quote

for prompt reliable service

MD & DR Watters

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

HOME 1:Y*. GARDENING .

SERVICE

Carpets ...

Steam-cleaned • Dyed

Professional • Insured & Guaranteed

69' 4-3912'

39 1247

Boland

ANDSCAPING & MOWING CONTRACTORS Tom 's

MOWING SERVICE

Edging Shrubs Trimmed Reasonable Rates

39 4917

YOUR HOME

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

Holland Blinds & Vertical Drapes See our showroom floor for many different colours and styles of holland blinds, vertical drapes, awnings, shower screens, roller doors, security doors and windows, mirrors and flyscreens.

Yeppoon Glass & Doors 53 TANBY RD 39

1840 a/h 39 2102 39 7622

Average sized room Minimum 3 rooms

per room Also specialising in cleaning ...

$

Vertical Blinds Lounge Suites Car Upholstery Deodorising

39 4332

IN AN EMERGENCY - AMBULANCE

Phone 39 1211 or 000

ROOF & GUTTER REPAIRS Chris Haddy & Co Nrsherr ROOF CONTRACTORS • Bird Proofing • • Gutter Repairs • Re-roofs • FREE QUOTES & PENSIONER RATES

28 4184

20 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 24 - September 30, 1993

• SERVING CAPRICORN COAST •

Tom Porter's CAPRICORN CONCRETORS

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

39 3746

Hans Kleinert 21 Charles Street, Yeppoon

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

YEPPOON KITCHENS

33 6836

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

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

TILES

Southport Ceramics THE TILE SPECIALISTS 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

WINDOW REPLACEMENTS • • • •

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

• • • •

Fix

Shower Screens Mirrors Wardrobe Doors Roller Doors

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

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

SECURITY Doors & Windows are our specialty but we also supply ...

Vertical Drapes • Venetian Blinds • Awnings

ttt

AMPLIMESH SHARKURITT"G MLLE

Central Coast Screens Phone for a free quote

39 5705

or visit our factory/showroom

TRESTLE hire: From $30 per week, including plank.

Earles Paints, James Street. 39 1144 MOBILE homes for hire. All fully equipped. You just need to bring your clothes & food. There is even a BBQ & outdoor setting. For details ring Golden Dolphin Van Hire on 079 27 3081 or 018 984830

K&E

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

39 7546 ..

MOBILE PHONE

018 792032

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

39 1139

GRADER phone ...

39 7672

Brian Lund, Woodbury Road •

. .

714:i

-

- -

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

39 1296

• Post Hole Borer 200, 300, 400

BOBCAT Hire

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

Rod Hill -

& S Stanley

for all your grading requirements

L & R L Ferry - Pacific Heights Rd

Cawarral

44 McBean St, Yeppoon

34 4158

Good rates and experienced operator

WAYNE KERSHAW

BACKHOE HIRE specialising in all types of

EXCAVATIONS & DRAINAGE No loading for weekends • Radio controlled

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

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

39 5010

eSuit

hire

Specialists on the Coast

supply only Spurting Formal Hire We

Brats 'n Bruts Savemore Centre - 39 4741

Dave Kershaw for

BOBCAT

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

Specialising in all aspects Earthworks t' • & Drainage

t it r

Adam Frail

i

backhoe hire /AVIk awe'

rair

-2

39 7646 - Kevin Pearce

Ph 395200 • 018794870 • 39 5727 a/h

BACKHOE TIP TRUCK & WATER TRUCK HIRE

SLASHING

Exp. owner-operator Supply materials 7 days-a-week • anywhere - anytime Kevin Cooke 34

4575 Mobile 018 792878

CAP COAST

BOBCATS

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

39 6652

018 792219

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 & R'ton 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. M B757 THURSDAY: 1.30pm, Yeppoon Bowls Club. 4 Jackpots. Promoter: Ian Rose. Lic 0000762 FRIDAY: 7.30pm, Cooee Bay Hall. Free bus, phone 391379. 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&GIA. Promoter: B Manthey. Permit MB194

GARAGE SALES BUNG UNDARRA monster garage sale. saturday.

Farm, garden, auto, home, scientific, tools, equipment, 1100 Mini. Follow signs from brickworks.

SATURDAY 9am. 19a McBean Street. Fridge, cupboard, beds, antique wash table and more. 39 4916.

SATURDAY from 8am. 54 Higson St, Emu Park AFTER 8am Saturday. Furniture, sliding doors, household goods, linen, etc. 115 Rockhampton Rd. 39 1933.

SATURDAY: 8am, corner Thomas & Keppel Sts, Emu Park. 3-pce vinyl lounge; material for ownerbuilder.

SATURDAY and Sunday: Furniture, TV, stereo, buffet, odds & ends and lots more. 96 Rockhampton Road, Yeppoon.

PLANTS and NURSERIES

Barmaryee Nursery Jim & Beverley Burton Open Thursday - Sunday Public Holidays • School Holidays 8am-6pm or by appointment - 39 1137 Palms • Natives • Herbs • Roses Blackboys • Gerberas • Grevilleas Garden Ornaments • Terracotta Pots Gift vouchers • Seedlings

Barmaryee Rd, Yeppoon off old Rockhampton Road

Shenandoah Nursery Byfield - 35 1134 Gordon and Lorraine Beezley We specialise in Daylillies & Hippeastrums We also stock general nursery plants

Open 7 days 500m past Nob Creek Pottery

39 4793

Ripping • Bladework Reasonable Prices

GR & LD Miles - anytime

WATERTANK Domestic use too!

TIP TRUCK FOR SALE

CHILDREN and adults clothing sale for 2 days, Saturday & Sunday, Sept 25 & 26. Keppel Sands General Store. Keppel Sands.

MULCH and feed hay for sale. Phone 39 3587 or 39 1935.

FIREWOOD split and delivered. Hollow log planters and tree lopping. 38 8227 GRACE Cosmetics. Natural botanical skin care.

Free facial with friend. Pure aloe vera juice. Easy weight management. 39 1916.

KELVINATOR 340L refrigerator 0; Westinghouse 210L chest freezer $200; booktise $40; front door $40; s/h carpet $30; garden seat $15; Breville mealmaker $40. 9 Poinciana Ave. 39 3557.

VICTA and Rover mowers from $20 also Echo brush cutter. Ring George 39 3370.

BATHROOM vanity with taps $75; laundry glo-tub $50. Phone 39 7660.

GRACE Cosmetics skin care. Natural, botanical, not animal tested. 'Success' weight management; Pro-Ma Performance Automotive Products. Contact Henry and Vera Timms, Adelaide Park Road.

39 3587.

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

SPINNING wheel, NZ Ashford, horizontal. Excellent condition. $150 ONO. 39 2385 after 6pm.

POTTERY by May, Ro, Cindi, Anne & Janet. Pots Plus, Sands Arcade, 39 5628. Open 7 days a week.

BACH flower remedies kit, as new. Phone 39 2385 after 6pm.

CASSTL ferns at Budget Nursery, off Emu ParkRockhampton Rd at Coorooman.

POOL table; colour TV; clothes dryer. Ph 39 5452.

TRI-CHEM fabric paints and supplies. Phone Eileen, 39 1021.

SILKY chickens for sale. Cheap. Phone 39 6331.

PHOSPHATE-free Dominant laundry products, all Australian. Ring Helen on 39 4255 or 27 7529 CLOTHES dryer $100; upright freezer $100. Phone 39 4634.

BLACKBOY plants, large variety - also tree ferns.

33 Poinciana Ave, Taranganba. Yeppoon. 393794.

KELVINATOR 210 litre chest freezer. New price $529, sell $300 ONO. As new. 39 3370 EARTHWORMS for gardens, compost, bait, aquariums. Dowmus Composting Toilets. Cooberrie Worm. 39 7755 a/h.

LADY'S 10-speed Speedwell cycle. VGC. Must sell $100 ONO. 39 3370.

CAPCOAST Computers: IBM compatibles; hardware; software; all associated equipment. Phone Brad Moses, 33 6271.

VICTA lawnmower utility, as new, warranty:O. 39 3370.

LADIES. Linen party plan now available. Do your shopping from home. Phone business hours Deidre, 39 4425; after hours Judy, 39 1925.

SINGLE bed $15; lounge chair $20; large cotton mattress $85; combination wardrobe $65. Phone 39 6237.

POTTERY for Christmas. Shop for pots at Emu Park Pottery, 42 Pattison Street. Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday 1-6pm or phone 39 6374 for appointment.

3ft 2-DRAWER single divan with mattress & head board. VGC. $130. 33 6362.

XXXX large bottles $1.50 dozen. Coastal Recyclers. Phone 39 7141.

TREES for landscaping. Local natives also valuable timbers-habitat enrichment. Advice & planting - Byfield, 35 1192.

LOCAL paintings, pottery, china painting, wood turning, craft. Paint Pot Gallery, Town Hall, Yeppoon.

Open 9.30am to 4.30pm daily.

SEED and fertiliser box, previously used on organic farm to plant green manure crops. $200. 39 2292.

COMPUTER sales, service, repairs and assistance. John Briggs, JB Computing. 39 5500.

CRAB-POTS for sale and folding available. Phone 39 5118.

LAMBSKINS (medical quality), mothercare products, parenting books and baby carriers ... from Nursing Mothers. Sandra, 39 5877.

FIBREGLASS rainwater tank. 500 galls. $425.

Phone 39 2292.

HIPPEASTRUMS Flowering Now..

In many forms and Colours at

SHENANDOAH NURSERY Byfield Ph 35 1134

Dawn to Dusk 500m past Nob Creek Pottery... Coaches & Garden Clubs most welcome by appointment

Capricorn Coast Mirror September 24 - September 30, 1993 - 21

TURF CLUB COMMITTEE BACK

A BALLOT of theYeppoonTurfClub members re-elected the five retiring members of its 10-person

rotating committee this week.

Club secretary Leo Mackie, also the club's returning officer, told the annual general meeting on Wednesday night that six people had contested the ballot.

He said of the 91 ballot papers sentto both life and ordinary members, 78 had been returned with only one declared invalid.

The ballot had Cyril Hiette heading the poll with the maxmimum of 77 votes. The other voting was Greg Simpson, 76, Peter Bayliss and Ian Macaulay, both 75, John Millroy, 69, and Larry Tyrer, 13.

The six top vote winners will now join Ray Armstrong, Norm Marsden, Bill Nugent, John Meares and Will Cordwell as 1993/94 committee members.

After the poll was declared, the committee adjourned from the meeting to appoint its excutive officers. Those appointed remained the same as last year president John Millroy, vice-president Ray Armstrong and treasurer lan Macaulay.

EARLY season cricket training is underway with enthusiasm at St Brendan's College.

U/14s appear to be ready to field two teams in the Rockhampton competition, with one team at U/I 6 level.

Successful selections in the Rockhampton trials: U/ 15, Mark Kickbush, Brett Seng and Bradley Stchbans; open, Paul Bowman, Shane Caird, Warrick Edwards, Kent Johnson.

The season starts on the first Saturday next term.

Cricket boots (spikes) are compulsory, also white gear and a college cap, or preferably, college white hat.

JUNIOR GOLF YEPPOON Golf Club Junior results for September 11 were A and B-medal winner D Oates; C and D Kathryn Lowry and runners-up Michael Carr and Chris Barnes. Pinshots: A and B R Oates; C and D Nyree Drillis. The beginners winner was Mark Milton.

New members are always welcome. Hit off time is 7.15am to 7.30am. The cost is $3 per member and $7 for non-members.

Sa3g;: • ABOVE: Kate Harman, Sarah Johnston, Natalia Auriac, Katie Schneider, Erin Bartlett and Megan Macaulay.

Eisteddfod success for students LITA Hegvold Dance Academy students were once again successful in their third Rockhampton Eisteddfod winning five first, three second, three third and 14 highly com mended s, forclassical ballet, contemporary, demi-character, jazz, free movement and national sections in age groups ranging from 7 and under-9 to 13 and under-15.

There was an average number of 20 competitors in these sections. Congratulations were extended to Kate Harman, Breanna Hamilton, Stephanie Sandeman, Alexas McLeod, Sarah Johnston, Erin Bartlett, Megan Macaulay, Lauren Macaulay, Chelsea Crawford, Carla Crawford, Katie Schneider, Jodi Dennis, Renee Chambers and Natalia Auriac.

Cr Prior finds way to back appeal COUNCILLOR Mike Prior dug into his own pocket at this week's monthly Livingstone Shire Council general meeting to offer a solution for a request from the Victims of Chemobyl National Relief Fund.

The Melbourne-based fund was asking local authorities to donate $150 to provide wool for members of the community to knit jumpers for victims of the 1986 nuclear reactor disaster.

Council was debating the issue on whether to assist the fund when Cr Prior produced $12 from his pocket and said council members should respond individually.

He said just a few weeks ago, when council was battling with the budget, $150 was a lot of money.

Council decided it could not help the fund with the $150 donation because of its tight budget.

Cr Fay Owens said the six Chernobyl children who had stayed at Emu Park recently had not maintained much contact with their Australian foster parents.

"It worries me whether the benefits of ca uses like

CLASSIFIEDS PLUMBING SUPPLIES \......RONS Sawmill and Hardware for plumbing supplies. McBean Street. 39 3700.

this end up with the right people," she said.

Cr Lloyd Webber said the scheme seemed like a worthwhile community effort which would help people in need as well as the Australian wool industry.

"It's a very clever idea " he said.

Cr Kevin Hinchliffe said the funds were not provided for in the budget and could not be considered.

Cr Glenda Mather said there were many underprivileged and needy children in the world who should be helped.

"This scheme would help the children and the ailing wool industry," she said.

Cr John Smith said any fund-raising should be aimed at Australia's own people and that 80 percent of money or goods sent overseas got lost and did not end up in the right hands.

It was then Cr Prior produced his money and said that was the best way members of the council and the community could respond.

PHt?I MARINE

VICTA mowers for wrecking also Rover ball bearing wheels. Phone 39 3370.

CRAB-POTS for sale and folding available. Phone 39 5118.

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

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

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

WANTED TO BUY

Mrs A's Secondhand Antiques

SHEPHERDSON SAWMILL

Goods Bought & Sold • Open 7 days

Phone/Fax: 076 27 3247

66 Farnborough Rd - 39 1135 26 Jeffries Street - 39 4841

for Cypress Pine, House Framing and Feature Walls

We have sold & delivered to Capricorn Coast for 20 years

Unique Antiques . Large range of new stock from UK 'Oak sideboards, desks, bookcases, hall stands, china cabinets, pairs of bedside (pot) cupboards

Unit 1, 40 Park St, Yeppoon (opp showground) Phone 39 5811

bag sale during school holidays at

St Vincent de Paul John Street, Yeppoon

Capricorn Coast Auctions

AUCTION - TOMORROW

(Saturday) - 1Oam

4/6 McBean Street, Yeppoon - 39 5662 Sigma s/wagon, immaculate; Honda 750 Super Sport F2; Leader class sail dinghy; 4x exc rocker recliners; queen size ensemble, near new; Engel 2-way boat fridge; solar fruit dryer; smoked glass top dining suite; 2x old solid pine wardrobes; ox.y set on trolley; 2 exc fridge freezers; brand new elect stove; moulded garden setting; Mauser 308 rifle and loading gear; Commodore computer keyboard, printer & disk & many top items. Pieces of Estate jewellery. Inspection: Friday pm; Saturday prior to sale.

emit Icarti THE Apex Bush Dance sponsored by Woodies is on October 2 at Emu Plains, Barmaryee from 7pm till late. Cost, adult $8, children 6-15 $4.

Featuring the music of Fitzroy River Crossing. There will be tea, coff and a supper of Aussie stew and damper provided, a bar will operate.

The lucky door prize is a weekend for two at Club Crocodile plus transfers by McCafferty's, thanks to Yeppoon Travelworld. ***

EMU Park Historical Museum flea market is on September 25, stalls $4. Enquiries phone 39 6472 or 38 8161. *** THE Torchbearers of Rockhampton have invited the Laurel Ladies to a barbecue to be held at the Botanical Gardens on Wednesday, October 27.

Ladies wishing to attend this function to hand in their name at the September monthly meeting on Friday, September 24. Inquiries to 39 1580. ***

YEPPOON Pensioners' league held its September socialwas in Yeppoon Town Hall on Tuesday afternoon.

In the absence of the president. the social was opened by compere Marge Cornell who called on those present to stand in silence to the memory of Thelma Shuttlewood. who died the previous week.

The colourful display of spring blooms was provided by Nancy De vantier, Marge Cornell, Sarah Hall and Joe O'Sullivan and arranged by Marge.

"Hi Lili, Hi Lo" and "I Went to Your Wedding" was the duo chosen by Yeppoon League's senior citizen Sarah Hall, who opened the afternoon's bill of fare.

She was followed by Alf Marcombe who contributed "Face on the Bar-room Floor" and "Oh Oh Antonio". He returned in the second half of the programme with 'The Waltz You Saved For Me" and "Stars are the Windows of Heaven".

Stella Lubach won applause for the reciting of "Versatile Age" and "Women Celebrating 100th Birthday".

Rockhampton soloist John Wilson sang pleasingly "My Foolish Heart" and "My Prayer".

Also from Rockhampton was always popular Doreen Svenson with her duo of "Cruising Down The River" and "Lovely Bunch of Coconuts".

Compere Marge Cornell pleased with 'The Place Where I Worship" and "Silver-haired Daddy of . Mine".

From Emu park Lynda I eerh, to her own piano accompaniment, sang the lovely duo of 'The Song of the Rose" and "Down in the Glen", and she was accompanist for Lorna McIntyre who was pleasing with her contributions of "By The Light of the Silvery Moon" and "Whispering".

The pensioners' correspondent, who never tires of listening to piano playing said Maureen Warsick's lovely choice of "Come Back to Sorrento" and " Rustle of Spring" received the sustained applause it deserved.

Maureen also acted as accompanist for soloists and played for the barn dance and monte carlo which was won by Lorna McIntyre and Dot Close. Arthur Lawn played the saxophone duo of "Hawaiian Wedding Song" and everybody's favourite `Try a Little Tenderness".

Lucky door numbers were held by Tom Devantier, Marge Cornell, John Shepherd, Ted Dexter. Nancy Devantier, Veronica Alderdice and Ann Hughes.

CAPRICORN Coast group of Amnesty International presents a film on the last-Sunday-ofevery-month and this Sunday, September 26, at 6.30pm it is the 'riveting romantic saga'. `Indochine' won an academy award for the best foreign film (rated M) and stars Catherine Deneuve.

Tickets are $10 and $8 conc and include a savoury and sweets supper.

_MC?, -

-

YEPPOON Pensioners League has a bus it Gladstone on Tuesday, October 19. leaving Yeppoon railway station at 8.30am.

Fare is $10 return and seats may be saved by ringing Bill Shuttlewood, 39 1340. Any pensioner is able to use this and other bus trips arranged by the league if seats are available. *** THE property of Chris and Riia Beer and Pieter Haynes of Bondoola are the hosts of the next Rare Fruit Council meeting. The property has a mixed variety of tropical fruits and the afternoon should prove to be another successful and interesting meeting.

The RFC is open to anyone who might like to grow a tropical fruit tree whether it be in a backyard, small acreage or professionally. If you are thinking of planting trees in your garden why not try planting some fruit trees. And what better way to find out what is available in this area than by attending one of our meetings.

Anyone interested in coming along please phone Tony on 39 7032. *** COMMUNITY Health in Yeppoon will conduct a five week group programme for men and women who have recently experienced divorce and/or separation.

The group has been developed in response to the feelings of hurt and loss involved with separation, and aims to help people develop ways to adjust to the changes and survive the pain.

Sessions will look at issues such as the stages of loss and grief, common myths about 'romantic love', and re-building self-esteem and future direction.

Sessions will be held on Thursday nights starting October 14 at the Community Health Centre. For details and enrolment, contact Glenda Simpson, Community Health on 39 1469. *** OCTOBER babies don't forget the birthday afternoon on October 6 at 2pm at 47 Queen Street. Ring 39 4753. *** YEPPOON RSL Ladies Auxiliary meeting is on at 1.30pm on October 4. *** THE hoy-cent sale arranged by secretary of the Yeppoon Pensioners' League will be held in the Yeppoon Town Hall on Friday, October 15, starting at 9.30 with the serving of morning tea.

Following hoy a break for lunch and then the cent sale. This is always a good day. Articles for hoy and sale can be left with Marge early please. *** EMU Park RSL Women's Auxiliary has a St Vinnie's parade and luncheon-on October 20 at 10am, admission $6. Bookings phone Monica 39 6317, no tickets are sold at the door. It is held at the RSL Hall, Emu Street. *** A GENERAL meeting of Mt Chalmers/Cawarral Ratepayers Progress Association is on Friday, October 1 at 7.30pm at Mt Chalmers School. *** YEPPOON Lapidary Association's next field trip is on Sunday, September 29. Departure 8am from the railway station. *** FRIENDS of the Nursing Home are holding a cent sale on Saturday, October 9, at 2pm at the Nursing Home. *** EMU Park Ladies Bowls Club is to hold a garden party at Emu Park Bowls Club on September 30 at 10.30am.

Among the items will be a hot and cold facial display by Mary K Cosmetics and after lunch a fashion parade by Rockmans. There will be a prize for the prettiest spring outfit.

There is a good array of stalls including a white elephant stall, raffles. Morning tea provided, lunch $2. Admission free. :t

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22 - Capricorn Coast Mirror September 24 - September 30, 1993

Final in Coastal Zone pennants 66 nett wins

League sides miss trophies • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 24 The drama of the soccer grand-final probably gave Emu Park both the highlight and low-point of its season.

Winning a grand-final is the major goal of any season but to win it by default must irk the players and officials.

Perhaps if Emu Park had have been in front at the end of extra time, the celebrations would have been long and pleasant Unfortunately an extra-time goal by Berserker and a disallowed Emu Park goal by Laurie Wovat placed the decision in the lap of the Rockhampton District Soccer Federation.

Emu Park .coaching director Mick Hudson said his club was disappointed to win the premiership in such circumstances butBerserker had clearly broken the rules.

ON Friday the fmal game for the 1993 coastal zone pennants was hosted by Yeppoon Golf Club.

A field of 1001adies nominated from the clubs in the coastal zone - Capricorn Country Club, Rockhampton, Emu Park, Zilzic and Yeppoon. Unfortunately, Mt Morgan did not field a team, however it was pleasing to see ladies from Gracemere Lakes take part.

Going into the final, the pennant points were very close with Yeppoon and Capricorn Country club tied, and Rockhampton only two points away.

The Yeppoon ladies excelled themselves, with the four best nett scores to count for pennant points all being in the nett 60s. Yeppoon pennant scorers were Jill Paterson 67 nett, Meryl Hutton 67, Lorelle Mossop 68 and Stella Haskins 69.

Pennant points for the day: Yeppoon 16, Rockhampton 14, Capricorn Country Club 12, Emu Park 10 and Zilzic 8.

This resulted in Yeppoon emerging as the winner of the coastal zone for 1993, with 83 points. Next was Rockhampton 79, Capricorn Country Club also on 79, Emu Park 71, Zilzie 32 and Mt Morgan 22.

Trophies were awarded on the day for gross and nett events, with any player eligible to win one trophy.

Best gross over 18 holes was a fine 77 off the stick

by Jill Paterson (Yeppoon) and she won the trophy given by Joan Day. Runner-up was Stella Haskins

(Ypn) and she received Bernie Wilkinson's trophy.

Best 18-hole nett winner was Meryl Hutton (Ypn) with 67, for Avis Aird's trophy. Runner-up in the nett was Lorelle Mossop (Ypn) - 68 nett and she received ..ophy given by Sue McLaughlin.

The nine-hole nett winners were Judy Carswell (CCC) - 1-9 33 nett for Carol Greasley's trophy and Barbara Funch (Rton) 32 nett for trophy given by Bea Du Pre Chamier.

Pinshots: H' cap 0-20 no 10, Wendy Orgill 2.51; 2129 3rd no 7, Nita Johns .08;4th no 11, Dawn Daley 1.10; 30-39 3rd no 14, Elaine Jones .59; 3rd no 3, Elaine Jones 7.11; 40-45 4th no 12,C Keyes (Gmere) 1.32; 5th no 17, C Keyes 2.22; proshot 1st no 6, Glenis Muller 8.02; proshot lst no 11, Jill Paterson 10.23.

Raffle prizes were won by Enid O'Toole and Nita Johns and golf balls were won by Val Cox, Eve Stone, Claire Lyon and Sylvia Zimitat.

The Yeppoon ladies will now journey to Baralaba to compete in the Central Queensland District Ladies Golf association pennant final, against other zone winners - Southern, Valley, Western and Highlands.

The final is on Friday, October 8 with single events and champion-of-champions in conjunction.

Entries close with CQ Handicapper Margaret Dunphy ( 39 6724) on Friday, September 24.

English cricket coach pulls out Foundation Cup Day at Yeppoon • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 24

•

tion's Central Queensland coaching representative George Mitchell of Gladstone.

Mr Semmler said a new coach would be sought by the club and QCA administrator Dave Gilbert a former Australian Test and one-day player. is helping in the search.

Mr Gilbert, who also played Sheffield Shield for New South Wales and Tasmania, suggested to the CCCC that English County Cricket may still be the best recruiting ground.

However the search for a new CCCC coach will also take place throughout Australia.

Mr Semmler said next week's coaching clinic would still go ahead and that Mr Mitchell had been involved in cricket training for many years.

"We have attracted children from most schools on the Coast and I'm sure it willstill go well," he said.

Coaching sessions will beheld at Stevenson Park (the showground) on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday next week.

The timetable for the clinic, complete with participants for each session, is: Tuesday, September 28, 8.30-10.30am, under-10 Sacred Heart Cawarral, Famborough and Emu Park; 1 lam-1pm, under12 Sacred Heart; 2-4pm, under-12, Yeppoon.

Wednesday, September 29, 8.30-10.30.am, under-10 Sacred Heart, Cawarral, Farnborough, Emu Park; I lam- 1 pm, under-12 Sacred Heart: 2-4pm, under-12 Yeppoon.

Thursday, September 30, 8.30-10.30am. under10 Taranganba, Yeppoon; under-12 Emu Park, Mt Chalmert, Taranganba, Byfield; 2-4pm, Yeppoon High School.

Friday, October 1, 8.30-10.30am, under-10 Taranganba, Yeppoon; 1 lam- 1pm, under-12 Emu Park, Mt Chalmers, Taranganba, Bytield; 2-4pm.

Yeppoon High School.

The CCCC's senior teams play in three divisions this weekend with the A-grade team and the thirds playing Easts in Rockhampton and the seconds playing Gracemere at Yeppoon.

, FOUNDATION Cup Day was played at Yeppoon Ladies Bowls Club and winners to have their names inscribed on the silver cup include new bowler Cynthia Galloway with Yvonne Riordan and Trisha Childs, with a score of 19 plus 13.

Two runners-up teams have an equal score of 18 plus 24, both skips delivered a bowl to find a certain winner, and Shirley Ziebicki won the end over Maude Elliott. Shirley's team consisted of P Cox and C Emery, while Maude's team was N Schalch and generous Beth Beckett who not only gave the raffle for the day, which was won by (87) year young Vi Mortensen, but came from Rockhampton to play for the clay. She also donated the trophies.

2-4-2 pairs: J Hoare, M Freeman after leading most of the way, almost lost their way over the closing stages but just managed to hang on and won by one. The other 2-4-2 game with president Leila Goodwin playing like a real champion throughout the game, was backed up by Ivy McNamara and they had a comfortable win over Jean Bashford and Joan Beasley.

• ABOVE: The number four was significant to both May Manthey and Eleanor Batts. In the champion pairs semi-final they defeated their opponents by four and in the final on Tuesday they defeated Myrl Bradley and Ivy McNamara by four to take out the final for the past four years in succession.

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CAR TRAILER HIRE 57 TANBY RD. YPN.

• Club Pairs: V Thompson and Maude Elliott also had a comfortable win over S Ziebicki and P Childs.

September 28, 9am. Umpire R Wass. 2-4-2 Pairs: Y Riordan, M Bradley v J Hoare, M Freeman. Club pairs: J Cain, I McNamara v I Ogg, M Stewart; P Fortune, M Manthey v V Thompson, M Elliott.

Noon (final) Queen of the Green: D Engel v R Wass v J Hoare, M Cruickshank, M Freeman, J Beasley. Club triples: C Galloway, H Villiers, E Batts v J Richter, M Vincent, M Yewdale.

President Leila Goodwin and members were pleased to welcome Dorothy Moody - a visitor from Beaumaris Victoria - and also Joyce Welcome from DMLBC. Joyce now lives in YeppoOn and will soon be a YLBC member.

An invitation has been received from Emu Park to their garden party and fashion parade on September 30 starting at 10.30am. Lunch will be $2 and all welcome.

Free bus from the club. Do not forget our birthday will be held on October 5. Next Tuesday, September 28, there is a cent sale, items will be appreciated.

39 1038 A, H 39 4278 OPEN MON-FRI 8-5.30, SAT 8-12

Bird's team wins A GREAT day. at Yeppoon Bowls Club for DC Motors day on the September 15. Congratulations to Nev Calligan and his boys for their sponsorship and display.

The day's winners were junior vice president Rob Bird and team, with president Bert Rial runner-up. A swab was taken on the selectors and a great day enjoyed.

Brothers visit on Sunday was also a great day, with thanks to all players called in. The Bronco's game did seem to have a power over some players.

"The result for the day had a team of Brothers playing for Yeppoon, and taking out trophies, of course with another Brothers team taking the opposition prize," the publicity officer said.

"The only good news for Yeppoon is we did win on points of 297/217. Remember these were drawn from a hat, but they also took all our raffles back. A great day.

Many thanks to our lady providore and band of helpers for a nice lunch."

Friday mixed triples, saw E Schultz, R Powell, Marge Yewdale take a trophy. The big jackpots were not won for these triples and continues this week for $300 and $70. Names in please.

The Friday raffles once again well attended, had the club jackpot won only by a tray winner George Cook took home. $120.

"Saturday's social had a team of L Findlay (snr), L Yewdalc, F Freeman win trays. Our district team in Rockhampton was defeated by G Hoath, K Ingram 21/ 24. Thanks to Brendan Williams who subbed for this game," he said.

"Patron Max has his day on Saturday afternoon.

Names in please. There are visitors so please contact."

Competition for the weekend is a mixed pairs game °flack andJill Hoare v Marg Stewart and K Cruickshank (sub for Mo) at 9am, Saturday.

LASTTuesday Elizabeth Huszak repeated her gf , form of the previous week at Yeppoon golf course...../ return the winning score of 66 nett.

As a result she won the trophy donated by Meryl Hutton and reduced her handicap by two strokes to 29 (B-grade). • Runner-up was Gladys Scharf on countback from Hazel Fry - both players returning 68 nett. Others in the run-down were Pam King 69'and Betty Tyrer 71.

Pinshots: Proshot, second on No 6 Cassie Freeman (in the hole). All grades, third on No 1 Ann Barrow (4m.07). Division 1, 0 - 26, third on No 15 Gladys Scharf (1m.75).

Division 2, 27 - 35, third on No 7 Gwen Dawson (1m.24). Division 3, 36 - 45, fourth on No 18 Betty Tyrer (4m.78). Handicap reductions: Elizabeth Huszak 2 to 29. Hazel Fry 1- 32.Pam King 1- 24. Gladys Scharf 1 - 21.

Raffle donated by Meryl Hutton was won by Margo Hamilton. Lady's president welcomed visitor June Howe from Camperdown, Victoria. Future events: Thursday, final Cassie Freeman Match Play. Hit off 8.30am.

Margaret Dunphy v Meryl Hutton. Referee Ann Barrow. Friday, Callianiotis Shield. Hit off 8.30am. Saturday, stroke. Sunday, mixed 4BBB stroke. Tuesday, stableford, trophy donated by Jan Knight.

All lady members wishing to play in the central Queensland District Pennant Final (18 holes) at Baralaba on Friday, October 8, are urged to nominate by this weekend - entries close September 25 or phone Margaret Dunphy, 396724.

Please note that for this golfing special, lady members' bus travel will be totally subsidised.

All lady members are reminded to collect items for a large goose club at Yeppoon ladies open on Friday October I - entries for the Open close on Saturday 25.

A basket of Christmas goodies will be raffled and lady members are asked to take along for the b? (drinks, savoury items) next Tuesday.

Season closes

ON Saturday, the Wide Bay Capricorn Building Society Yeppoon Swans bought the '93 season to an end with its annual presentation night.

The night was a great success with the counting of club's best and fairest votes, presentation of individual awards and appreciation awards.

Reserve Grade awards. Best and fairest, John Heathcote (donated by Pacific Hotel); runner-up Paul Nicholls (Commonwealth Bank); most consistent Mark Wetzler (Jamie and Tara Mulholland); most improved Wade Kajewski (Railway Hotel); most courageous Gerard Anwyl (Keppel Coast Smash Repairs); best in finals Chris Lambert (Yeppoon Exhausts); coach's trophy Graeme Brewitt (Howard Rodda).

A-grade. Best and fairest Steve Lauritz (Pacific Hotel); runner-up Aaron Thompson (Vince Lester); most consistent Nic Basham (Yeppoon Auto Electrics); most determined Troy Tomkins (Jamie and Tara Mulholland); most improved Dominic Pekin (Carol Roberts); most courageous Steve Lauritz (Professionals Real Estate); best in finals Justin Blue (Dave and Lorraine Tomkins), Andrew Gent (Nev and Carol Welfare); best first year player from juniors Steve Broadhurst (Rick and Annette Wiliams); coach's trophy Cliff Scott (Howard Rodda).

Milestone awards. 50 games: Cliff Scott, Brett Lord, Graeme Brewitt (Yeppoon Tackle and Sports); 100 games, Nic Basham, Mark Wetzler, Tim McGrath (Nev and Carol Welfare); 150 games, Mike Wozniak, Mark Taylor, Bill Culton (Vince Lester).

Appreciation awards: Dave Gardner and Keith Boyd. Allan Twidale Memorial Trophy: most dedicated non-player, Graham Basham (Rae and Rachel Twidale and Grant Boyd). Best clubman, Bob Edwards (Dave and Lorraine Tomkins).

The committee, players and members thank all trophy donors for their generous support.

Gymkhana dal,) GRACEMERE Pony Club had its first gymkhana on Sunday and Yeppoon Hack and Pony Club members Deb Powell, Kerry Thompson, Kerry Scott and Ben Caraig attended.

All riders fared well with .Deb Powell taking out first place in the 17-26 age group.

The Croese girls gained a lot of experience from their trip to Brisbane and will tackle the course for the National One Day event.

First round of the jumping jackpot at Crompton Park starts at 8am on Sunday.

Inquiries to president 39 1866 b/h, secretary 39 5405 a/h.

Basketball draw CAPRICORN Coast basketball games are held at Yeppoon State High School stadium.

Next week's draw. Tuesday, September 28: 6pm Ex White Mice v Swances, G Jenkins, A Malcolm; 7pm Reefseekers v Moonies, J Shackleton, B Shackleton; 8pm Raiders v Sliders, M Roati; 9pm Buckets v Badgers, G Fuller, S Pickering.

Thursday: 6pm Jiffys v Swanees, L Thomas, M McKane; 7pm Pioneers v Kobitos, A Malcolm, S Spelling; 8pm Seagulls v PGH, A Malcolm, K Stockdale.

Bye: Bombers (men).

Crockett wins

ON Sunday, September 12, Rockhampton and District Indoor Bowls Association champion singles was held and in the men's section YIBC member Ken Crockett was successful ... defeating Mery Hixon to win the title.

In the ladies singles championship Rocldiampton's Lauri Stretton was successful and later in the da;101 won the champion of champions title defeatin Crockett Tonight (Friday) YIBC will be at home to Rockhampton clubs QRI and Depot Hill and will YIBC players please bring a plate.

And on Tuesday, October 12, YIBC go to Rockhampton to play Park Avenue and St Mark's.

Transport leaves at 6.30pm.

Capricorn Coast Minor September 24 - September 30, 1993 - 23

Suncorp Cup THE third round of the Suncorp Cup was played in Yeppoon at the Capricorni a Cricket Club's turf wicket oval on September 15, between St Brendan's College and Mackay State High School. The weather was perfect for cricket.

On Tuesday night over an inch of rain fell on the uncovered pitch and only the good efforts of groundsman Ted Pidcock saved the match. Due to start at 9am the match got under way at 12.15pm with the expectancy that whoever won the toss would win the .day.

MSHS won the toss and sent SBC into bat.

Aaron Howard dismissed Warwick Edwards on the first ball of the day and thereafter SBC was on a sticky wicket in more ways than one. SBC was 10/129 off 38 overs with Shane Caird 24, Mark Scherlies 20, Tim Jackson 22 the only batters of note.

Fred Gwinn of MSHS had 4/38 off 9 overs and Ian Faulkener 2/9 off 4 overs.

MSHS lost Craig Cornish for 2 from Kent Johnson, Ian Faulkener was dropped at 0 and scored 74 not out, and with Luke Jackson 44, this pair of CQ batsmen passed the score in the 31st over. MSHS now play Tooloon SHS of Gladstone, winning by 9 wickets.

Suncorp representative Nikki Bartlett presented Ian Faulkener with a man-of-the-match award, and thanked the teams for the spirit in which the match was played.

Capcoast Cricket president Keith Semmler said he appreciated the care of the groundsman and cricketers in protecting the wicket.

MSHS's Bruce Heggie and SBC's Andrew Stein were pleased with the match and appreciated Suncorp's sponsorship and CapCoast cricket's assistance.

Wednesday club YEPPOON's Wednesday Golf Club played a stableford and nett nines competition for 109 players on September 15.

Visitors were Ian Patteson (CCC), Michael Trost :lemon°, Michael Davidson (Melbourne).

Ladies' winner: Gwen Dawson 39. Rundown: Beryl Taylor 36, Glenda Mugridge 36. First nine: Esme Woodbridge 32, Laurie Osborne 33. Second nine: Margaret Parsons 32, Phyllis Armstrong 33. Pinshots: no 8 Meryl Hutton 0.61, no 11 Gwen Dawson 2.21; proshot no 6, Glenda Mugridge 2.09.

Men's winner: Alex Muller 38. Runner-up: Brian Mossop 36 on countback. Rundown: Howden Farrar 36, Ian Cameron 36, Trevor Tougher 36, Harley Fisher 35, Gerry Enns 35, Lionel Taylor 35, Tony Arnold 35.

First nine: Gerry Enns 30, Vince Hunt 31. Ian Cameron 31, Alex Muller 31.5, John Anderson 31.5, Tony Longton 32. Second nine: Ian Cameron 32, Howden Farrar 32.5, Fred Chudleigh 33.5, Harley Fisher 33.5.

Pinshots: no 11 Hans Steyger 2.28, no 16 David Steyger 4.50, no 18 David Steyger 4.50; proshot no 6, Bill Albertson 3.51.

Members are advised the starting time from Wednesday, October 6 will be noon to 1pm. CCR for the day was maximum, that is, 35 stableford points or 72 nett.

"Now that the club has a new layout on their score cards make sure you record your handicap and computer number and also take off the correct handicap for your nett nines," spokesman Tom Edmistone said.

"Three people who were mentioned in dispatches had to have their names cancelled because of taking off the wrong handicap."

Yeppoon golf ON Saturday, Yeppoon Golf Club members played in a stableford event. The club donated the ladies' competition trophy and Ken Clements the men's.

Men's winner: A Pickering 41. Runners-up: W Towns 41. R Tasker 41. M George 40, J Guthrie 39, M MacNevin 37, T Woodbridge 37, J Robinson 37, R Robinson 36, C Oliver 36.

Pinshots: no 2, H Bell, no 8, R Robinson, no 11, G Clamp, no 17, C Cooper; proshot no 6, R Christie; McWilliams wine: P Mackie; eagle no 9, J Guthrie.

Ladies' winner: G Mugridge 43. Runners-up: N _ ilunt 38, A Aird 37, C Freeman 36, S Moore 35. °inshots: 2nd on no 8, V Cox, 2nd on no I 1 D Webb, 4th on no 17 N Hunt; proshot no 6, N Hunt.

Sunday competition was a stroke event for all members. Pam Drillis donated the ladies' trophy.

Ladies' winner: G Mugridge 70. Runners-up: E Huszak 71, P Drillis 71. Pinshots: 2nd on no 8, G Dawson and D Webb, 2nd on no 11, C Freeman, 4th on no 17 G Mugridge; proshot 2nd on no 6, S Haskins.

Men's winner: R Wessler 68. Runners-up:1 Guthrie 68, R Jaques 69, V Cockburn 70, H Zemicke 70, B Bcttridge 70, B McConnell 71. Pinshots: no 8 A Pickering, no 11 K Brady, no 17 J Guthrie; proshot no 6, V Hannan.

DALEY WINS FIRST OF MEDALS EMU PARK Golf Club's eighth monthly medal and stableford was played on September 14 and winner of the first medal was D Daly 71; second medal, Eunice Tomkins 65 and runners-up were June Bowden 67 and Clare Lyon 68.

On Wednesday, September 15, a single stableford was played. Winner, G Rudd 52; runner-up, T Milics 50. Rundown, M Rudd 45, D Bowden and C Hawkes 43, F Schneider, J Roberts and G Bowser 42, G Sceney 41, W Schneider and W Sceney 40, B Capell 39, E Seydler 38; pinshots, June Roberts (ladies), W Schneider (men).

Saturday, September 18, Cancer Fund Charity Day, Calloway handicap. Men's gross winner, P Malick 76; runner-up, G Sceney 82. Ladies' gross winner: J Roberts 86; runner-up, C Lyons 95.

Nett rundown: M Naldcr and D Daly 72, T Milics 73, E Scott, W Urquhart, B Mathewson, L Percy, R Lebish 74, W Orgill, J Bowden, A Ford, G Bowser, A Dwyer 75, M Lester, J Adams, D Robinson, G Webb, S Kirkman, G Saunders, D Bowden, K Bowles, I Bock, B Urquhart, C Hawkes, Jeff Harris, F Bywater, Tomkins 76, Dan Daly, M Percy, M Dingwall, R Baynton, L Harris 77, G Capell, S Mills, M Vincent, J Stott, S Bowser, D Tidemann, G Stott, D McCallam 78,

SOCIAL WINNERS AT EMU PARK • ABOVE: Trent Hall had a record runin the Emu Park Village Circuit Fun Run finishi, tg in 25.31 minutes.

Trent Hall beats previous record ON SUNDAY, Trent Hall of Gladstone bettered his previous record by 53 seconds to win the Emu Park Village Circuit fun run in 25 mins 31 secs.

Second was Rod Comich in 26 mins 31 secs and third place went to Chris Gale in 28 mins 43 secs.

Trish Maud of Emu Park was the first female in 32 ruins 17 secs, Helen Spottiswood from Gladstone took second place in 33 mins 11 secs and Bev Laundry was third in 35 mins 02 secs.

Male category, 35 -49 yrs, saw Vic Collins first 29 mins 24 secs; Mark Dunlop second 30 mins 16 secs; Brian Keogh third 33 mins 26 secs. Female category 35 - 44 yrs, Sue McCormick, 37 mins 1 1 secs; Jenny Kennedy 40 rains 12 secs.

Male 50 - 60 yrs, David Baird 29.40, Arthur Brown 44.33, Colin Lunt 47.35; female 45 yrs plus, Bev Laundry 35.02, Karen Buchett 43.14; male 60 plus, John Koerner 51.19; female Under-17, Tenille Blinco 46.08; male Under-17, Martin Ohl 43.54, second David Brown 49.22.

Entrants were up on the previous year with 50 participants finishing the run and walk which was sponsored by Barry Laundry, AMP, John Hobson, Emu Park Chiropractic Clinic, Emu Park Mobil, Endeavour Inn, Emu Park Newsagency.

The proceeds of the fun run and the basket of pottery donated by May Briggs of Pots Plus and won by Mrs Hamilton of Emu Park, goes to the Community Swimming Pool, Emu Park.

Sunday's play was down, as most players are Bronco fans. There were some big wins but the best was by Bill Huttley, Joy Stewart and Les Parker. Les was having a lucky day and also won the meat tray.

September 30, the ladies' garden party starting at 10.30am. October 1, Ron Gibson country night.

The mixed competitions draw is on the board, organisers request the listed matches be played as early as possible.

Players please note there will be a day of mixed bowls (ladies and men) on Monday, September 27, as the green will be out for repairs from September 28 to October 2, providing the green responds to the treatment given.

OUTRIGGERS ATTEND FUN DAY EIGHTEEN boys and four girls from the Capricorn Coast Outrigger Club attended a Fun Day held at Hay Point on Sunday, September 5 (Father's Day).

Fifteen St Brendan's College students attended: Tony Hutchinson, Adam Aboud, Nathan Scoffin, Robert McCullagh, Matthew Boulding (stecrer), Craig Coleman (steerer), Paul Verchaered Peter Coffey, Aaron Johnstone, Luton Semple, Toby Black, Danny Tremlett, Alex Cheah, Matt Cameron and Andrew .

Two canoes were towed to Hay Point for the day's events. Competitors from Yeppoon State High School and St Brendans formed three mixed teams in the U/15 and U/17 age groups. The programme included a relay, changeover and flag races and tug-of-war.

The U/155 claimed two second places and U/l7s a first, two seconds and a third placing, with an overall third placing. Hay Point Outrigger Club took the day's trophy with Malahini putting up a strong fight for second place.

Duggan JHIG HOUSE WINS CARNIVAL n

ST BRENDAN'S College held its inter-house athletics carnival on Saturday, September 9 and for the first time in many years, Duhig House was the victor.

• Final points for the day: Duhig 1120; Tynan 1070; Gettons 1008; Hayes 891.

Under-13: Danny Bampton, Dysart, 1; Grant Gassman, Moura, 2; Kym Williams, Clermont, 3.

Under-14: Ben Heath, Springsure, 1; Mark Finlay, Moranbah, 2; Troy Anderson, Brisbane, 3.

Under-15: Phillip Shilvock, Capella, 1; Andrew Goulevitch, Sarina, 1; Brett Seng, Moura, 3.

Under-l6: John Reddy, 1; Cameron Fallon, Collinsville, 2; Shane Marteene, Clermont, 3.

Senior: Thomas Ryan, Maryborough, 1; Paul Mitchell, Bowen, 2; Mick Jarrett, Woorabinda, 3.

Records: Shane Cook equalled U/14 high jump; Paul Bowman, senior javelin; John Reddy, U/l6 discus; Grant Gassman, U/13 javelin.

Danny Bampton and John Reddy have been selected as part of the Central Queensland Athletics team.

John also broke the 16 years' discus record for CQ.

SOCCER SEASON 'INDIFFERENT'

THE 1993 soccer season for St Brendan's College teams was indifferent, winning only two matches in the U/13s and losing all U/18 matches in the local competition. Neither team was thrashed and showed great spirit to the final whistle.

Against Yeppoon State High School, the U/18s were 0-3 down and fought back to 2-3.

The local students played for Capcoast sides which were knocked out of the semi-finals in all three age groups. U/I 8s youths had David Fry, Allen Lucht, Steven McDonald, Danny Marshman, Steven Novak, and Mark Scherlies playing regularly.

Under-16s had Michael Coombes, broken wrist at goal keeper, James King, Tillman Nellen, Paul Shields.

Under-13s: Chris Barnes. Sans Carrig, David Cue. Leigh Inland. Phillip Jones, Casey Macleod, Chris

CAPRICORN Darts results of games played on Monday, September 20.

A-grade: Railway Renegades, Yeppoon defeated Breakers, Rocky 6-5; Scott Lynch 4f in, 5ton, Bill Gaut 4fin, 8ton. Brian Pidd 2fin, 2ton, Nyle Austin 2fin, 2ton, Roy Countryman 3fin, 3ton. Keith Gibbs 2ton.

B-grade: Pine Beach I. Emu Park lost to Saints.

Rocky 5-7; Pete Yow Yeh 3fin, I ton. Pete Malick 2fin, 2ton, Jack Ince 2fin, 1ton, Key Draper I tin, I ton. Allen Vallis 4ton.

SBC has 5 reps FIVE St Brendan's College students will represent the region in cricket and athletics.

Shane Caird and Warwick Edwards have been selected to play in the Open Schoolboys Cricket team . and Mark Kickhush was chosen to play in the under 15s as shadow reserve.

Danny Bampton and John Reddy have been selected as part of the Central Queensland Athletics team.

Novak, and Bradley Singleton, played well.

Trophies from Capcoast Club: best and fairest.

Mark Scherlies; most consistent, Michael Coombes; most improved David Fry.

EMU PARK BOWLS CUM Friday Barbecue - all welcome Bar opens 5pm.

Good meals start 6.30pm

Live music with Barry MciVeen Bowls: 1pm, Tues/Wed/Sat/Sun 3 Bowl Pairs, Friday 9.30am

Phone 39 6503 * YEPPOON RAINBOW CINEMA * * Normanby St 39 5411 * Friday, September 24 * 2, 4 & 6pm: Aladdin (G) (90 mins) 7.45pm: Fugitive (M) (130 mins) Saturday, September 25 9am: Aladdin (G) 11am: Super Mario Bros (90 mins) 1pm: Cop & A Half (90 mins) 3pm: Aladdin (G); 6pm: Fugitive (M) MOVIE MARATHON 8.30pm: Dennis The Menace (G) 10.45pm: Made in America (M) lam: Singles 3.15am: The Shining Sunday, Sept 26: 3 & 5pm: Aladdin (G) 6.45 m: Fu itive M

LIVINGSTONE SHIRE COUNCIL Capricorn Coast Water Supply Scheme

Water Consumption for 14/9/93 - 20/9/93 (total litres: 53,046,648) Number of (9 litre) buckets used per household • ABOVE: The first woman home in the Emu Park Village Circuit Fun RunwasTri.sh Maude.

Small field for veteran golf day A SMALL field of Yeppoon veteran golfers, reduced by other competitions, played a 12-hole stableford on Friday. Only five senior ladies competed and the winner was a visitor - June Howe - from Camperdown, Victoria, with 29 points. June also won the pinshot.

Thirty veterans played and Vince Cockburn, with

EMU Park Bowls Club Tuesday social winners were K Draper, K Foulton and B Forster.

Wednesday social winners: A Huttley and B Wenck.

The final of the ladies consistency singles was a good game with Maureen Vincent beating Vivian Hawke.

Friday three bowl pairs was won by J Barber and Y Floyd.

Numbers were down slightly at the Friday night social barbecue, but it is still an enjoyable night. The big fish tray went to Barbara Stewart, six-pack to Larry and bottle of wine to Kathy Lee. Members' jackpot was claimed by Lloyd Stewart (number 32) and stands at $5.

On Saturday, Brian Heath, Bob Taylor and Mervin Lee played well to win the prize.

Darts results

Zilzie golf ON Thursday, September 6, Zilzie Golf and Country Club ladies played a stableford.

June Bowden brought in the very good score of 48 points to win the day and also the turkey nest on no 4.

Sunday, a stroke game was played for Daph Wassman's trophies. The ladies' winner was Sharon Dworcak with 60 nett closely followed by June Roberts on 61 who won the runner-up trophy.

David Dale was the winner for the men with 62 nett and runner-up was Ccc Saunders, 63 nett. The pinshots were won by Gwen Pearson and Kim Svendsen.

Fixtures for the week: Sunday, stroke with the hit off time midday; Friday, ladies will visit Wowan for their Open Championships.

Coming events - Saturday, October 2, Zilzie visits Capricorn International golf course. Sunday, October 17, Zilzie competes against Yeppoon for the Roy Nixon Shield at Yeppoon.

Change in the programme - the game for the Ethel Cowap Shield will now be played over two Thursdays in October.

D Logan, M Rowland, C Doblo, M Orgill, A Adams 79, Jan Harris, A Tonner 81, 1Atkinson 82.

Pinshots: 2 and 11, P Malick and T Milics; 3 and 12, G Capell and J Atkinson; 4 and 13, M Rowland, J Roberts, C Lyon; 5 and 14, C Hawkes; 6 and 15, W Orgill, G Capell, M Lester, 9 and 18, J Tomkins, C Hawkes.

Sunday, September 19, for Geoff Sceney trophies.

Men's A and B-grade medal winner. G Sceney 65; Cgrade: K Schmidt 62; overall nett: K Schmidt; runnerup: G Brimmell. Rundown: W Sceney 67, F Schneider 69, S Kirkman 70, C Hawkes 70, W Hollis 72, W Urquhart 72, W Sichter 72; pinshots: 1 and 10, W Sichter; 4 and 13, W Sceney.

Sunday, September 19, Lyn's Dog Wash trophies for ladies, single stableford. Winner: Joy Stott 42; runner-up: D Daly 40; pinshot: no 2 D Daly; no 8 and 17 G Capell.

Tuesday, September 21 a single stroke event will be played for Dawn Daly trophies.

Sunday, September 26, Suthers Panel Works trophies. Men, single stableford and ladies single stroke, 6th QLGU brooch. Number II presidents v captains teams, early starting time, ladies 10am and men 10.30am.

30 points, was the winner from Tons Edmistone 28.

Runners-up were Peter Green 26, Albert Pickering 24, Harley Fisher, Fred Chudleigh and Ray Goldsmith 23.

Ian Cameron won the pinshot.

Next week is the end of the month 18-hole competition with a 12 o'clock draw.

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• BY JACK INCE CAPRICORN Coast teams lost all three rugby league grand-finals on the weekend ... but Emu Park's soccer team bought home the premiership cup despite also losing its grand final, 1-0.

In an extraordinary move by the Rockhampton Soccer Federation, the winning Berserker team had the title stripped after playing ineligible reserves.

Despite the controversy, all the Coast pl ayers can hold their heads high after stirring performances.

The league teams lost their respective rugby league games at Rockhampton's Browne Park on Saturday night but did not go down without a fight.

The Emu Park Soccer Club also played well in the grand-final but the Rockhampton club played players deemed to be illegal reserves in stifling conditions on Sunday and paid the ultimate price.

Emu Park lodged a successful protest and the

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premiership was awarded to the Coast team by default Emu Park has enjoyed a highly sivicessful first season in First Division and will be disappointed to win the grand-final in such circumstances.

The three Coast rugby league teams, the Under17 Yeppoon Seagull's, the Yeppoon A-grade side and Emu Park's reserve team were beaten by Rockhampton clubs on Saturday but all were entertaining matches which could have gone either way.

The Under-17 side, which reached the grandfinal of a short competition operated through the Rockhampton and Extended League finals, lost a close battle with Norths.

The young combination failed by two points right on the bell, losing 30-28 in the curtain-raiser to an enthralling night of rugby league.

Before a crowd of about 1600 people, Coast teams appeared in three of the four grand-finals. The Coast teams seemed to have the majority of support from the crowd.

The Seagulls scored five tries to six with Murray Watkinson, John Doyle, Shaun Moran, Dennis O'Hare and Ben McKane crossing the line for Yeppoon. Doyle also scored four conversions.

Best players were difficult to select with a poor first-half effort but a solid team effort comeback in the final 4() minutes.

The Under-19 competition was won by Brothers against Norths. 28-20.

In reserve-grade. Emu Park almost took its first premiership since being formed in 1989.

At one stage in the second-half, the Park looked capable of winning the pennant but Brothers remained calm under pressure and eventually overcame the Emus, 26-20.

Tries were scored for Emu Park by Dave Wilder, Scott Simpson, Dwayne Roberts and Neil Warcon with Adrian Derlou kicking one conversion and one penalty.

Emu Park's chances were reduced when Rockhampton League reserves' leading try-scorer Brad West left the field with an ankle injury.

West had been battling a shoulder injury for the past two weeks but could not continue after a heavy tackle early in the game.

Block-busting forward Shaun Geritz also had injury problems.

Emu Park's best players were Geritz, Trevor Simpson.

Brodie Norman and Dave Wilder although the entire team played well and it was difficult to omit any players from the best-player list.

In the A-grade final, Yeppoon ran out of gas in the final with Norths sating three tries in the final 15 minutes (two in the final three minutes) to take the title.

Coach Bill Nosworthy said it was a dedicated team effort by the players which almost took the cup.

"Every player put in but we just ran out of steam and injuries took their toll." he said.

Kerry Butler played 70 minutes of football with a broken arm. Steve Stafford injured his back, Rob Geebung broke a collar-bone and Alan Frost was missing from the line-up after breaking a leg last week.

The final score was Norths 39 to Yeppoon 22.

Geebung (2), Hall and Joyce scored tries and Neale Crow kicked three conversions.

Best players were Cameron Schick, Rob Geebung, Neale Crow and Nigel Steedman.

• CONTINUED ON PAGE 22

9aigee

Me kWh, elk

the Kum QUIZ question, just to get the brain started ... while Prime Minister Paul Keating is overseas (last chance to hob-nob with royalty?) who is Australia's acting Prime Minister? Answer later!

• • •

COAST boss in the restaurant business caught the wog last week and was feeling down and out. His offsider, off for the day, called in. took one look at the boss and said: "You look sick, old fella. Go home, I'll look after the place." The owner, crawling gratefully between the sheets less than an hour later, was drifting off to sleep when the term "old fella" came to mind. Reckoned he couldn't get to sleep worrying about why the term was used. It could be because the offsider is in his 20s and the boss ... well, he'd have to be 40, possibly even a year or two more!

•• • THEN there's another food bloke... Ross Dickson of Seafood and Eat It. Gosh, he'd have to be 40, maybe even 44. He was contacted this week about who was the acting Prime Minister of Australia (he suggested John Dawkins). Anyway, in the course of the discussion he breaks in to make an announcement "I'm going to be a father!," says Dickson.

What can you say in reply except "That's wonderful news. How is Ann taking it?" He replies: "She's not worried at all ..." (long pause) "I'm having 250 goldfish!!!" Oh, well, so long as he's happy!

•• • BY the way, he's the ALP' s Admiral of the Flee, or whatever on the Coast and the Acting Prime Minister question interested him. It was his wife, Ann, who suggested it was probably John Dawkins.

He suggested a phone call to Member for Capricornia Marjorie Henzell's office would provide the answer. Then he said this holiday season was the best he'd seen in six years ... and he'd know! He reckons it usually takes until Wednesday to see tourists in the street during the September hols but this year they popped in last Friday night and had kept coming. In fact, he reckoned the 4R0 Miss Surfside Quest and the Nippers surf carnival had given the break a monster start... and, of course, one other thing. The weather ... it has been fantastic!

•• • COAST bloke rang sister in Sydney to see how she was and was told she was off work. He was immediately concerned because of the 'flu outbreak here and he knew how bad it could be. But sister assured him she was off for another reason... her dog (bitch?) had had pups (11 of them but two died) and she had stayed home to look after them. Her break from work was planned to end in time for her youngest son to take overcare of the pups (and bitch) during his school holidays. Were they expensive?

Coast bloke inquired. Well, they're Rottweilers and worth between $350 and $500 each ... but she's giving all of them away to friends. In that case, why was she off work? "I remember what it was like when I was first a Mum and I didn't want my dog to go through it alone!!!"

• • •

NOW, for 64 thousand dollars ... who is the acting Prime Minister of Australia? Well, it seems it's not an easy question. Marjorie Henzell's office could not answer straight away. The matter was checked in a directory and, a minute or two later. the answer was: "Brian Howe!" Now, there's a me with a low profile!!!

•• • OK, just for fun. Who's the deputy Federal Opposition leader?

Coach bails out!

• BY JACK INCE FORMER English cricketing international Graham Roope has pulled out of his contractwith the Capricorn CoastCricket Club. four days after he was due to arrive in Australia.

Roope, a specialist batsman and part-time bowler for the MCC during the 1970s, withdrew from a deal with the CCCC for personal reasons.

CCCC president Keith Semmler said the club was extremely disappointed with the news, which was officially announced on Tuesday.

Mr Sem m ler said the former international player was due to arrive in Australia on Friday and the club had sent an airline ticket.

At the time Roope asked the club to give him a couple of extra days to sort things out.

On Tuesday. Roope contacted Mr Semmler and said he could not fulfil the arrangement

"We're all extremely disappointed because negotiations had been going forfour or five months and everything had been finalised." Mr Semmler said.

"We thought something was wrong when he asked for the extra few days but that's the way things go.

"We are still looking in both England and Australia for a replacement coach and hopefully we can find someone with similar qualifications."

The club begins its 1993/94 season this weekend with three teams competing.

It has also organised a school vacation coaching clinic next week.

More than 100 school children from the Capricorn Coast enrolled for the coaching school, which will be now run by the Queensland Cricket Associa• CONTINUED ON PAGE 22

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