--vp>r*. --'- .-.'-���LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY ; ...Parliament Buildings Victoria, B.C. - V8V1X4' 84.2 In Sechelt meets Led by two children carrying the banner of the. movement, 20 members of the Solidarity Coalition walked through the Trail Bay Mall in Sechelt last Saturday. They were protesting the mall, merchants' refusal to allow the Coalition to set up a table where Sechelt residents could sign the petition being circulated province-wide* to ' protest the ./provincial gb- ,�� vernment's /current legislative. J package. .This act 6f "very civil disobedience was: designed..-.to de- ; monstrate that Operation Solidarity is present in Sechelt and the struggle against the legislation con-.- '", tinues," said Hans Penner, chair- f man of the local Coalition. ^ The Coalition has been allowed ' to set- up a table where the petition can be signed in Sunnycrest Mall in -^Gibsons. A spokesman for : the , Tnerchants' committee there said there.has .been "rjo, negative feed-" back from either customers or merchants". / The Coalition* had written a letter requesting permission to set up tfie table in Traii'Bay Mall but a meeting of silje. mall management committee, ^presenting' the merchants, refused the request; It is mall policy,''determined by the merchants, not to allow political or religious groups to set up in the mall. In the past year the merchants have refused permission to set up tables tp the Sunshine Coast Gibsons ,a sv --. Saturday was an historic occasion for the Sechelt Indian Band, when two totem poles carved by Master Carver Arnold ''Flash" Jones were raised in front of the new community hall.The pole seen here is called "Kwatamoss'% meaning "the place of our ancestors", which refers to the old band settlement on the east shore of Egmont. Jones is seen at the centre of the picture directing the raising'wearing the blanket bearing the design of the frog, the clan of the carvers, which was presented to him by Theresa Jeffries. The other pole is called "Chatelech", meaning "the place of the Sechelts". Among the many guests present at the celebrations, which included much Indian dancing and a salmon barbeque, were honoured elder Simon Baker of Squamish, and former Sechelt Chief Calvin Craigan. -Fran Berger pholo Non-chemical alternatives urged consensus sought ; Local environmentalist and researcher Michael Conway-Brown attended a meeting of the Forest Land Use Liason Committee, on the use of Forest Pesticides on Saturday, September 17, 1983 in New Westminster. The subcommittee also includes representatives from two logging companies, the B.C. Forest Service .Protection Branch, and Federal Fisheries and Oceans; .' The subcommittee met to prepare a draft, consensus statement concerning pesticide use in forest management. The draft will be presented to the Forest Land lise Liason Committee meeting on September 24. ; Conway-Brown emphasized the need for research and development into non-chemical silvicultural programmes. "In reviewing forestry research done in the last few years ih Canada, one finds dozens of chemical research projects, almost nothing on alternatives," -he stated. ; Conway-Brown recently managed one of the first research programmes into alternatives-to- herbicides for the Lund Community Club at the Okeover site. Ii. was funded under the federal NEED programme. "I was a bit surprised to learn that the B.C. Forest Service is still lobbying to have 2,4,5-T (a component of Agent-Orange) rescheduled for aerial applications in B.C." The use of 2,4,5-T in B.C. has been in a highly restricted category since 1978 and, in fact no permits have been issued at all. Last year, the Forest Service applied for three experimental permits to spray 2,4,5-T from a helicopter. All three were denied by the Pesticide Control Branch. One Goddard says of those permits was applied for by local Silviculture Resource Officer'. Ron, Sorenson. 2,4,5-T contains deadly dioxin as- a contaminant which has been blamed by the Vietnam vets for causing numerous long-term health defects such as cancer, birth defects and nervous disorders. The Gibsons town council wishes to advise all sewer users of a change to the Sewer Rates Schedule which forms part of the Sewer Rates By-law. The amendment will produce the first increase in user rates since the service was,established in 1974. It will also introduce new categories for those users-who contribute a large amount of effluent into the system, particularly restaurants, cabarets and car washes; also, it will take into account the number pf seats in these establishments as well as in the existing categories of public houses and lounges. The proposed increase is twenty- five cents per month for ail existing categories, resulting in a semiannual increase of $1.50 or an annual increase of $3. The new categories for "Restaurants and Cafes" and "Cabarets" will be charged at a rate similar to . "Licensed Public House" and "Licensed Lounge" with each establishment being charged a base rate for the first 50 or 100 seats and an additional ten cent charge being imposed upon each additional seat. Similarly, Barbers and Hairdressers will be charged a basic rate for the.first five seats and an additional charge for. each additional chair. ' Any resident who wishes further information is urged to telephone the town office. Our staff will be pleased to answer your questions. Mistake board's right "We may be making a mistake, but surely that is the prerogative of the board." It was with these words that Gibsons mayor, and regional board chairman Lorraine Goddard responded at Thursday night's planning meeting to comments made by board planner Jim Johnstone about the house number system proposed by local surveyor Doug Roy. The numbering system. which has been debated, at great length by the board, has become controversial as a result of Johnstone's insistence that the proposed house numbering system is really only a lot numbering system. The difference, according to Johnstone, is that the purpose of the house numbering system is to identify the exact location of par ticular residences, not just the property, in cases of emergency. A "true" house numbering system, according to the planner, would require a "flexible, bending" grid system and extensive field work. Johnstone does not believe that Roy's proposal takes these factors into account. The board voted to recommend that a committee made up of area A director Ian Vaughan, area C director Jon McRae, the planner and Mr. Roy examine the proposal and straighten out any problems which may have arisen. Juvenile camp sought Glyn Jones appealed to Sechelt Council to support the' John Howard Society's proposal that a B.C. Hydro construction camp at the head of Jervis Inlet be obtained by the provincial government for Use as a camp for juvenile offenders and run by the Protection Branch. Work at the hydro camp has been completed, and its buildings will either be shipped out or sold. Jones pressed that the camp is an ideal location and would provide the kind of daily responsibilities and work training needed by young offenders. Council moved to send a letter to Henry Matthias, project director for young offenders at the regional level, supporting the request that the provincial government obtain the camp for such a purpose. Teachers' Association, the Peace Committee and Operation Soliv darity, as well as all political par- 'ties. "The merchants prefer to steer a neutral course religiously and politically", said a spokesman for the management committee. Mr. Reg Thomas, manager of the Trail Bay Mall, stated that he met the Solidarity group, in his, capacity as representative of the merchants and the management, and "asked them politely not to do it". He felt the protest was a case of "intimidation by numbers". ���"'������;��� "Customers come to shoptoot to be sold on a political viewpoint," he added. ''The-rhall has the right to say yes or no to groups and they should respect it." Xx Although the attitude of ..the Gibsons' mall merchants is that the Solidarity table is "just a matter of education" Mr. Thomas disagrees with the viewpoint that the Coalition is non-partisan. "They are a politically active group and represent a political stand" he said. ''Customers did not agree with the walk through." Mr. Thomas declared that sea ' cadet and boy scout recruitment is "not in the samehat as a politically, active group". It had been pointed out to him that there was some inconsistency in refusing such groups as the Peace Committee and the Solidarity Coalition and yet allowing navy league recruitment. The Solidarity Coalition group members walked once through the mall, past tables canvassing for boy scout members and selling Pay3^V licences. ~~ They offered leaflets and buttons to customers and then ccjn-, tinued their march down Cowrie Street. S'"������ Mall merchants contacted byjhe Coast News were not happy about the Coalition's action, although some understood their frustration. Comments ranged from "they shouldn't have come in", "it was merchant policy not to allow, political organizations in the mall", and "they lost points walking in"; to "too much too fast,; it will make the people against, more against". / .'/ Hans Penner felt that the walkX through was a success and the,: Coalition had made, its point./; "Small businessmen don't realize ,-'��� the effect of the legislation on their business," he said. Mr. Penner described Mr. Thomas as "quite aggressive arid confrontational. We were told that charges would be laid and that names were being taken." '..- -* Mr. Thomas told the Coast News later that there would be "no;.. further action." The Coalition' group was - perhaps following the example set by Jim Price, Social Credit candidate for the MacKenzie riding, who toured the mall at election time although his party had been refused permission to set up a storefront operation in the mall. 1 .*-p s �� ,* 5 �� . , i> u4'^ Reg Thomas (right), manager of Trail Bay Centre in Sechelt, atf. tempted to stop Solidarity Coalition protesters from marching through the mall just after noon on Saturday. The Solidarity man chers, protesting threats to women's and children's rights, were also demonstrating for the right to petition in the mall. ���<;cF the vilest 'order. *"i:"!' "What's honesty got to do with it?" said Bert. "'���' v'-':,'': '; "Absolutely everything, Bert.: Tell me, do you believe that such a thing as honest government is possible?" - "Of course not," said Bert without hesitation. * "In that case you would,say that both sides are lying constantly and a man votes according to which party he thinks is dishonest in a way which will benefit him?" "That's right," said Bert. "And this institutionalized dishonesty is what you mean by a free society?" "That's right. It's all a game and to the winners go the spoils. We just don't want the government running everything and telling us what to do." "Just a minute, Bert. You don't want the government running everything and telling you what to do?" "That's right," said Bert. "Bert, the quarrel with this government is precisely that they intend to run everything and tell us all what to do." "You pinko creeps are always twisting things around," said Bert, and he went off to serve a more congenial customer. The Sunshine .GOAff IIVS Advertising Department J. Fred Duncan Jane McOuat Pat Tripp Production Department Lynn Lindsay Jack Bischke Pat Tripp Editorial Department John Burnside George Matthews Fran Berger Judith Wilson Accounts Department M.M. Vaughan Copysetting Circulation Stephen Carroll Lise Sheridan GerryWalKer The Sunshine Coast News is a co-operative, locally owned newspaper, published on the Sunshine Coast, B.C., every Monday by Glassford Press Ltd., Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0, Tel. 886-2622 or 886-7817. Second Class mail Registration No. 4702. The Sunshine Coast News is protected by copyright and reproduction of any part of it by any means is prohibited unless permission in writing is first secured from Glassford Press Ltd. holders of the copyright. Subscription Rates: Canada: 1 year $30; 6 months $18. Foreign: 1 vear $35. J ^year $35 J VAX* M */�� M W�� MMMMMMM M'.-M M- M M W.MMWW Reflections Dental How pure, how beautiful, how fine Do teeth on television shine! No flutist flutes, no dancer twirls But comes equipped with matching pearls. Gleeful announcers all are born With sets like rows of hybrid corn. Clowns, critics, clergy, commentators, Ventriloquists and roller skaters, M. C. 's who beat their palms together, The girl who diagrams the weather, The crooner crooning for his supper��� All flash white treasures, lower and upper. With miles of smiles the airwaves teem, And each an orthodontist's dream. 'Twould please my eye as gold a miser's��� One charmer with uncapped incisors. , Phyllis McGinley TW W WWW W-W WWWWWW WW WWW WW WW Hastings Sawmill, in the background, had survived the 1886 fire,' as had the City Wharf to the right, which George Gibson had con- tracted to build that year. Almost all other structures in this scene had sprung up after^he great fire. Boorne and May photograph from Margaret Moore collection, courtesy Glenbow Foundation.' L.R. Peterson jliiigs 8e Arrows] t% What can you say about a guy whose favourite book is Dune? Not much under normal circumstances. But these aren't normal times in the education business in B.C. and the particular teacher I'm referring to stands out.in some ways as highlighting the changes in the system. Bob Corbett is a math, computer science and physics teacher at Chatelech Secondary School. He's young, enthusiastic and energetic. - That's not unusual in itself; almost all young teachers are enthusiastic. One of the things that makes Corbett special is the fact that he and his kind are becoming anomalies in B.C. schools where the average age of teachers over the past 10 years may have risen as much as 10 years, from 28 to 38. Before going on, I should point out that I teach part time at Chatelech myself %and believe that the school possesses one of the best staffs of any small high school in the province.,,1 think .that the English department is among the best anywhere; so ypu, see ,1'm not totally unbiased in my opinion here.. - In any case, back to Mr. Corbett. Bob is the kind of young guy who is needed in any school. He and the teachers of his generation provide a necessary balance on staff and these days, that balance is vanishing. There's no reason to believe that the current trend won't continue and that by 1990, the mean age of high school teachers will be 45. The result of the trend is that most schools now have more and more experience at the expense of less and less youth. Experience of course is essential; without it schools can become chaotic and mediocre. But the energy of youth is also essential. p- What can a guy like Corbett do for a school? Well, he can coach the senior boys basketball teaiii- and set his sights on the provincial finals. Older teachers, who have, spent years and years escorting; teams on road trips, away from home weekend after weekend,: don't always have the time and energy for these tasks. They have family responsibilities and make- their contributions in areas of skill,, knowledge and stability. Guys like Corbett are also less reticent to share their time and space with colleagues. A good example is how Bob opened his com-- puter facilities to teachers and students. He went so far as to ob-. tain and adjust computer program^ mes for English teachers and the learning assistance . teacher, and; scheduled them into the computer: room on a regular basis. In most schools these areas.are locked tight, and coveted with a proprietory interest; by those who run them. ���: As a mark of Bob's success in this area, his help with these machines has even made a believer., out of me, and as anyone who knows me will tell you* I'm the guy who has disliked and mistrusted computers for years. So much for experience and stability. I don't know what the answer is. Somehow schools are going to have to go back to some kind of balance between youtli and experience. What I do know is, people like Corbett are a special gift and must be coveted and prized. Fortunately, at our school, he is. If only we could get him to read a decent book. '*> Centralization of control the issue by Solidarity Coalition Media Last week we discussed the changes proposed by the Residential Tenancy Act, Bill 5. This effectively abolished, rent control and phases out the Rentalsman Office by September 1984. It also means that tenancy can be terminated without cause on 88 days notice, or if your rent is six days late, or for a number of other reasons, 10 days notice. Also disputes which previously were taken to the Rentalsman must now be resolved in court. This lengthy and costly procedure will affect landlords as well as tenants. On the Coast at the moment it seems that the rental market is pretty soft. Rents are stable and there is a fair vacancy rate. However, if any real economic upswing begins and demand rises renters, especially those on low of fixed incomes, will find the time nature of this legislation: that is the removal of significant rights that in some way protect their ability to obtain reasonably priced housing. The whole question also emerges of eviction without cause; eviction because the landlord is prejudiced against your race, or culture for example. "Couldn't happen in B.C." you say, well remember Keremeos this summer. As well as the loss of rights and services and so called 'restraint' the purpose of the legislation is to centralize control of the province in a few Socred hands. The passage of Bill 6 will give the Ministry of Education almost total control over school district budgets. The minister is accountable only to the cabinet and does not have to make public its direc tives. School boards lose;;! autonomy, and become nothing "J more than advisory panels, whose J members can be fined for con- j travening ministry policy. * Bill 9 applies the same 'bigstick* i approach to regional district. The i bill is the work of speaker Walter i Davidson, who was incensed when j the GVRD blocked his friend's j . development of the Spetifore farm t land in Delta. Davidson condemn-*j ed the GVRD as a 'Socialist- j Communist. Coalition' and vowed 3 to slash its power. \ Bill 9 effectively removes * regional districts rights to do plan- 3 ning and rezoning in their areas. 3 Sole power now rests with A muniqipal affairs minister Bill Ru> ~ chie, who suggests that,Victorian and the affected communities v, could meet every 10 years tij-^ discuss regional development. '-''A This change opens up the j possibility for real changes on the^ Coast. At present there is a balances between the ruralists and the**; suburban developers. We can looi���� forward to an open door for, >j political patronage. ; 'yj Next Solidarity Steering ConCp. mittee meeting will be on Wednes- T? day 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the CPU hall '��� above Kenmac Parts. Any local ; group-wishing to send a delegate; < OAP's, churches for example, is i welcome. This is not merely a \ union-oriented group! " ; A Solidarity; Party with music �� and no host bar is slated for Oc- $ tober 15 at the Creek Hall. En- * trance by volunteer donation. <> Drop by the Solidarity booth in y the Sunnycrest Mall. Sign the petition and those who have petitions out please return them as soon as possible. ; Editor, i The board of directors for the I Sunshine Coast Community Ser- I vices Society has written the enclos- ;ed letter to Premier Bennett, ex- ; pressing our concerns in the face of ���the proposed restraint legislation. -.We would appreciate it, if you l.would publish this letter for the ^benefit of the residents of the Sunshine coast. We believe this letter ^represents the view of many of our ^service supporters and recipients. ^Thank you. ?���* Nancy Denham IThe Honourable W.R.. Bennett ^Parliament Buildings Victoria, B.C. jpear Mr. Bennett: r7 The purpose of this letter is to communicate to our government ; some of our concerns for social services under the proposed restraint legislation. The Sunshine Coast Community ^Services Society has been active ���over the past decade in the development and operation of community level social services. Most of these services are funded on the basis of budgets negotiated annually with the Ministry of . Human Resources, the Ministry of Health and B.C. Transit. Local fund raising supplements, service costs. / .We regard the provision of essential; social services as mandatory by the population and Government of British Columbia. We believe it is the responsibility of citizens as individuals, wjthin societies, organizations, municipal, regional and provincial governments, to see that these services are provided. The collaboration of. community and government is necessary to undertake this responsibility. The community mobilizes volunteer time, energy and money to identify local needs, to develop programmes, to raise local funding; the government mobilizes province wide resources to fund these necessary programmes. We believe it is a legitimate expenditure of tax monies to fund essential community level services. There is always an increased requirement for services during times of decreasing revenues. Experience indicates that if needs are not responded to as they arise, we all pay a much higher cost in both dollars and human suffering in the long run. Community health services are both therapeutic and preventive! They help to make it possible for those receiving service to function adequately in their own cornmunity. The cost for these services is miniscule when compared to that of institutional service and other social costs which in many instances result when human needs are not provided for at the com munity level. We recognize the need for restraint having had to manage within limited bugets over the years. We understand the government's position of restraint due to the financial situation of the province. We are concerned though by the severity of the proposed restraint legislation. As we assess the needs of our community, we have found that planning for the future has become, very difficult with the uncertainty of service survival. It is most effective to make people's sense of. well-being a priority, as that leads to greater productivity and a more positive attitude towards the 'future. Investing in services to reduce the distress of human needs will in the j long term go far to assist economic i recovery for British Columbia. The Sunshine Coast Community Service Society's view is that along with the provision of basic welfare must go an emphasis on services which help people to help themselves. Effective volunteerism in this respect. depends upon the support of paid skilled staff at the core of any service. Community level services are most economically delivered when monitored by volunteer workers and boards who have no self-interest other than effective delivery of services. As a society, / we involve ourselves because of genuine concern for our community. Government has fostered this involvement - and rightly so! Why not, then, in these days of restraint develop a consultation process including societies such as ours in the development of constructive policy? Each of our services has been asked to submit documentation relating to specific situation. These submissions will be relayed to you. We trust that this expression of concern will be helpful in your deliberations and we would welcome any discussion. On behalf of the board of directors, Sunshine Coast Community Services. Nancy Denham, President Doug Roy, Board Member Val Silver, Board Member Thank you Editor, "Startime", a revue of Ensemble Theatre productions (studio night, Saturday, September 24) was a' "thank you" show for those who have made my sfey ori.the Sunshine Coast so rewarding. Additional thanks to those supporters unable to attend. Best wishes. Selia Karsten Afffsaaf-tiemt s; Editor, Fishing in troubled waters is a popular sport in these times. I used to know a woman who was a specialist at it. A quiet, unobtrusive soul she was skilled in the art^ of tale-bearing and seemed/to find mysterious satisfaction posing as the innocent spectator of bitter feuds she had kindled between neighbours. In the media sphere newspapers������>; of the tabloid variety noticeably make use of this sport to stimulate the interest of their-flaccid readers. But the most sinister and cruel form of fishing in troubled water? is practised by the manipulators of the international arms trade. Their method is to play upon the fears, jealousies and rivalries between little countries or between factions within them and sell arms to both sides. There are great profits in it and greed overcomes all sense of humanity and pity. Through the . influence of the arms trade small nations are goaded into spending their scarce resources to batter one ��� another while their people suffer, poverty and hunger. A Washington correspondent of the Manchester Guardian quotes ��� from the United States Defence ; Equipment Catalogue 1983, a glossy 175 page publication. In a special foreword to the compendium, White House counsellor Edwin Meese extols the quality of the "defence" equipment listed between its covers and declares, "The United States today remains the largest single producer and ex- ' porter of defence articles and defence services in the West. These services are noted for their high technology content". The Guardian article cites examples of the lavish array of goodies illustrated there: one, "The free world's most popular 12.7 mm machine gun"; another, (a multiple-launch system) ',* firing a full load of 12 rockets, Mirs can saturate a target the size of six football fields with almost 8,000 grenades and do it in under a minute." I have no record of catalogues issued by the lesser arms merchants of the world such as France, Israel, the USSR and others. But I do have the published reports of' World Vision, the external branch " of the Salvation Army: evidence of the suffering of people in embattled little countries. .Hordes of undernourished,^ children -rwith? swollen:' bellies and matchstick arms. If they do not die, they grow;, up brain-damaged. and mentally retarded. Isabel Ralph 1983 Financing On all New & Light Trucks in Stock On Approved Credit Maximum Amount $10,000 Maximum Term 12 Months Drop in arid ask about Substantial Discounts on all 1983 Models Low interest Financing now includes J^i AIVU^ up to 7 years old ^ We need on deck space for the Limited Time Offer Take Advantage Now ���#U>**lrJ-f_Xi,i \>��Vl&Xi,^JUV9H\&XV9Aim��; Mark Guignard My office is so small... The Smurls cancelled their reservations tor a family reunion. 82 MALJBU Classic 4 door lamily sedan finished in Redwood : paint, deluxe cloth interior, economy V6, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, radial tires, only 35,000 miles. SKOOKUM DEAL $7995 ���'���82 DATSUN Pickup Longbox with canopy, 5 spd., diesel powered, . only 11.000 km. SKOOKUM $7ggg HOTLINE 885-7512 Skookum Auto Dealer 7381 Sechelt Coast N^e September 26,1983 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS AC RENTALS. 6 AL'S USED FURNITURE. 12 B.C. FERRY SCHEDULE '.... .12 BONNIEBROOK LODGE...-. 8 BROOKS & MILLER FLOOR COVERINGS .4 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ,. 13 CANFOR 13 CEDARS PUB 8 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE 4,6.7,12 CHURCH DIRECTORY 9 COAST CABLE VISION LTD 9 COAST TOOL 4 POWER ' 6 DON'S SHOES 4 ELPHIE'S CABARET 8 ELSCN GLASS 7 EMBROIDERY STUDIO 4 EMMA'S 9 EXPO CLEANERS 15 FITNESS REFIT 5 GIBSONS AUTO BODY & PAINTING 16 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.. 16 GIBSONS GIRL & GUY 9 GIBSONS LEGION BRANCH 109 8 GIBSONS PUBLIC LIBRARY 7 GRAMMA'S PUB 14 GULF OIL " 12 HARBOUR ANTIQUES & GIFTS 12 HIGHWAYMAN PUB. 8 I.G.A 3 INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID COURSE 6 JFW EXCAVATING 12 KEN DEVRIES & SON FLOOR COVERING LTD 4,12 KEN'S LUCKY DOLLAR 10,11 KERN'S FURNITURE 20 LANDING BEAUTY & BARBER SHOP V.16 LANDING GENERAL STORE 12,17 MAGUS KENNELS 6 NATIONAL HOMES LTD 7 NDP BOOKSTORE 7 NOTICE BOARD - JOHN R. GOODWIN, C.A 14 OVER THE HILL HOCKEY. .. .15 P&B USED BUILDING SUPPLIES 20 PENDER HARBOUR DIESEL. 6 PENINSULA MARKET TIDE TABLES 14 THE PLAYPEN .7 RUBY LAKE RESTAURANT 8 SAANS 17 SKOOKUM AUTO 3 SOLIDARITY COALITION 4 SOUTH COAST FORD 3,15 SUNSHINE COAST CREDIT UNION 7 SUNSHINE COAST DRYWALL. 3 SUNSHINE COAST INSURANCE AGENCIES 7 SUNSHINE COAST PEACE COMMITTEE DANCE 8 SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT 4,4 SUPER-VALU 5 TAX SALE (TOWN OF GIBSONS) .5 TOWN OF GIBSONS 6 TRI PHOTO .20 WALVEN AUT0B0DY 9 WESTERN MOORBAD. 7 THE WHARF RESTAURANT 9 B��fiJirtUiflHltftlllft3i^^ ���*��<��� >��r v��r v,��" ��r��n ���. PRICES EFFECTIVE: WED, SEPT. 28th - SAT., OCT. 1st IER Maxwell House - Vacuum Pack. COFFEE Reg. or Drip.. ...369gm 2.69 I.G.A. - Tomato & Vegetable soup iooz. 3/1.00 I.G.A. MUSHROOM SOUP 10oz. 2/.89 I.G.A. - Choice TOMATOES 28 oz .99 Kraft - Plain CHEEZ WHIZ SOOgm 2.99 Delta - Long Grain RICE....... 1.8 kg 2.99 Parkay MARGARINE 3 ib. 2.19 Kraft - Sliced, Singles CHEESE, 16s 500gm 3.29 Ginger Ale, Club Soda, Tonic Water SCHWEPPES 750 ml 2/1.39 Plus Deposit Brunswick SARDINES 100 gm 2Z.99 In Oil, Lemon Sauce, or Tomato Sauce I.G.A. - Heavy Duty GARBAGE BAGS . 20s 1.89 Kleenex - Man Size TISSUES 60s 1.09 Puss-'n' Boots CAT FOOD. isoz 2/99 Society ��� ��� DOG FOOD. 418 gm Z/.99 Sunlight - Liquid DETERGENT 11 2.29 BATHROOM TISSUE 4s 1.49 Canada Grade A Tablerite Beef PRIME RIB ROASTdb 2.99) kg 6.59 Economical CHUCK STEAKS...(ib. 1.59)kg 3.51 Boneless SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ....(lb. 3.59) kg 7.91 CROSS RIB ROASTdb. 1.99) kg 4.39 Sunny Morn ��� ��� SIDE BACON SOOgm pkg. 2.59 PRODIICE Chiquita BANANAS (3 lb. .99) kg .73 California. AVOCADOS 60s 3/1.00 No. 1 Local Fresh BRUSSEL SPROUTS. ...(lb. .69) kg 1.52 FROZE* FOODS Keilogg's - Reg., Blueberry & Bran EGG0 WAFFLES 11 oz. 1.39 Minute Maid ORANGE or GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 12.50Z. 1.09 Rupert FISHCAKES ! i2oz. 1.19 PENDER HARBOUR POOL SCHEDULE Many lessons & specialized sessions are offered. Please phone 883-2612, for more information Early Bird Swim Public Swim Public Swim Public Swim Public Swim MW.F.8:00-9 00a.'m. M.TW.IF. 12:00-1 00pm. Sal. 2.00 -4 00 p.m. M T.W.TF.6:30-8 00pm Sal. 2.00 -4:00 pm. Public Swim Sat. & Sun. 6.30-8 30 pm. Family Swim Sun. 2:00 ��� 400 p.m. Adult* Only MT W.T.800-930pm Adults'n T����n�� f'lday 8.00 ��� 9.30 p.m L��dl��Swim T-ST. 1:00-2:00p.m PENDER HARBOUR CENTRE Madeira Park ��� 883-9100 ! we Reserve tfie Rfgnt To Limit Quantities Dealer 5936 WHARF ROAD, SECHELT i-3281 Coast News, September 26,1983 Roberts Greek Coast firemen enjoy a great party SK-- $ & .���fr. I tw-* 1 I I 8 ,;by Jeanie Norton Parker, 886-3973 The Roberts Creek Volunteer Fire Department hosted the annual dinner for all the departments on the Sunshine Coast at the Roberts Creek Community Hall, September 17. It "was a great party with a huge roast beef dinner followed by dancing to the music ��� of Pegasus. The chiefs escaped washing dishes but were then called upon to demonstrate their driving prowess. The tricycle race the length of the hall probably depended more on the length of legs than actual skill, but it proved exciting for the spectators, particularly those at the finish line. REGGAE DANCE: Get your tickets now for the Peace Committee's dance at the community hall this Saturday, October 1. "Soul Survivor'.' will play all sorts of Caribbean music, including reggae, soca and calypso. Tickets are $6 at Seaview Market, the NDP Bookstore, and Books 'n' Stuff. Sorry, no minors. AUXILIARY POSTPONED: The next meeting of the Roberts Creek Hospital Auxiliary has been postponed because of. the Thanksgiving holiday. The meeting will be held Monday, October 17 at 11 a.m.- at the Roberts Creek Legion. COURSES STARTING: Most of the programmes offered in Roberts Creek Continuing Education start next week, but this week there's a free introduction to astrology Thursday, in the school library fronj-7-8 p.m. and Orbeta delos Santos' gymnastics classes for kids start this Tuesday, September 27. The recent past president ,of Vancouver's Mycological Society will give an introductory' lecture and slide presentation about mushrooms Friday, September 30, 7:30-9:30 p.m. at St. Hilda's Hall in Sechelt. A field trip will meet in the parking lot of Cliff Gilker Park at I p.m. the next day, Saturday, October 1. ON HOLIDAY: Please note that there will be no Roberts Creek column for two ,weeks. Phone 886-3973 after Thanksgiving with information or questions. The Order of the Eastern Star, Mount Elphinstone Chapter 65, has made donations of $2,500 each to St. Mary's Hospital and Shorncliffe Intermediate Care Home. Above, Worthy Matron Mrs. Phyllis Pearson and Worthy Patron Mr. James Foster, far right, present their cheque to Dr. Eric Paetkau, Chief of Surgery, and hospital administrator Nick Vucurevich. The donation covers half the cost of a new "Dermatome", a machine which harvests skin for skin grafts. Below, Mr. Harris Cole receives their cheque on behalf of the Sechelt Intermediate Care Home. -Fran Berger photo Sechelt Scenario Services meeting by Peggy Connor 885-9347 A public meeting is being held on Tuesday, September 27 at 7:30 p.m.; this is a general meeting of the Sunshine Coast Community Services Society and is of interest to the public in general. Here is the place to learn about the services made possible by the . Community Services: 'the Minibus, Volunteer Action Centre, .Child Care Workers, Alternate Education > and Special Services tp jK Mr. Norton gives a last wistful glance at his little girl Jeanie as he sg^hands her over to the eager bride-groom, Pat Parker. After a .^-"honeymoon in San Francisco, the couple will reside in Roberts f��;>Creek ���Fran Berger pholo if-j. **: Ht- U <** K Y - $;s I Solidarity Coalition invites all supporters to attend a RALLY in Hackett Park, Sechelt Saturday, October 1, 12 Noon Protest against unemployment and legislation which attacks tenants rights. ! Fall Sale Constellation Carpets SAXONY & CUT LOOP 11 colours, 5 year wear guarantee, with Scotch Guard & Ultra Fresh. Oiler expires Oct. 15 <... ' ��� - ��� ��� Phone Today for Free Estimate or Appointment Brooks & Miller FLOOR COVERINGS LTD 885-2923 Showroom located next to South Coast Ford. Sechelt uannnLio'.'.rir ^-���am.--71'- Children; '^onYe'milicer Service, ... Transition House, Adultk Day Care, Meals oh Wheels, Passage Programme, Food Bank and Rainbow Pre-school. ; The meeting will be held at the Davis Bay School community room, up Davis Bay Road. An invitation is extended to all members, (past and present) friends, volunteers, contributors, staff and citizens of the Sunshine Coast. While many volunteer help, to make this service work it does help to have people come out and show an interest even if they are not prepared to do more at this time. VOTERS LIST The Court of Revision is on October 3 at the Sunshine Coast Regional District Office in Sechet. If your name is not -listed in the area for which you vote it is a simple matter to go to the office before the third and see that it is; if you are not sure there are lists at several places including the post offices and the SCRD for you to check. The directors in the regional district up for election are; Area "A" Ian Vaughan, Pender Harbour; Area "C" Davis Bay, etc., Jon McRae and Area "E" Jim Gurney, Elphinstone. MYCOLOGIST The first meeting of the season for the Sechelt Marsh Society will be held on Friday, 7:30 p.m. September 30 at St. Hilda's Church Hall in Sechelt. Mycologist Vince Bracewell will speak on fungi, mainly mushrooms telling of the kinds to be found in this area and what to eat and what to leave alone. That this always an interesting meeting is attested to by the numbers that turn out; guests are welcome. Nature guide books of the marsh are available for a small donation; the Bookstore will be doing a reprint so there will be lots to go round. They are available at many outlets, including Trail Bay Mall, Driftwood Inn, Tourist Bureau^ Tyee, Books & Stuff, etc. , SENIOR CITIZENS FALL PLANT SALE The senior citizens of Sechelt have planned a fall plant sale to take place on Saturday, October 8 starting at 11:30 a.m. They will have house plants, shrubs, perennials and some" bulbs, admission free, . tea and refreshments available. ' BRIDGE PARTY The start off party for the merry-go-round bridge sponsored by the St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary Sechelt Branch was held on Friday, September 23 at St. Hilda's Church Hall. Thirty-five, players were served refreshments:byvEleanior Biernacki i the hostess for the night ably , assisted by Dorothy Carter. Nancy Lawson will be looking after the games through the winter. The winners of this night's bridge were: for high couples, Don and Joan Ross. Second place Graham and Hazel Craig. Singles high went to Doris Housley and Karen Nosen, the latter a visitor from Portland. Placing second in the singles were Dorothy Bayles and Mable Short, There was a fine turnout from Roberts Creek who will be running their own bridge, closer to home, this winter, with Moira Richter in charge. Christian Science Lecture Gibsons United Church Oct 9 4:45 PM to all interested Embroiderers "to view the variety of Needlework available to the Sunshine Coast. 2:00 to 4:00 PM Sunday: October 2nd, 1983 cor: Wakefield Road & Acorn, ' West Sechelt . Xx:-X/Xi:X: Leonida Leatherdale will be teaching classes with the Continuing Education program. ���XyXX: -nnPX '���O ��������� SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT COURT OF REVlSiP Take notice that the Sunshine Coast Regional District Court of;Revision will sit on the following date in the Board Room of the District Office, Sechelt, B.C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 3,1983 11:00 a.m. -12:00 NOON to near any complaints and correct and revise the 1983 S.C.R:D, Electoral List of Electors. ; ��� -.������.'���������������..'���.���<���' ��� '��� Copies of the 1983 List of Electors covering Electoral Areas 'A', 'B\ ,'C\ 'D*, 'E' and 'F' of the Sunshine Coast Regional District will be posted upon the Public Notice Board in the Regional District office and all post offices and community halls by September 16,1983. L'Jardine Secretary-Treasurer A. Brown Western Boots b. <#EB ��� Kodiak Wilderness Boots c. �����**>> Black Boots m OonTs Shoes Sunnycrest Mall, Gibsons 8862624 Sunshine Coast Regional District REFERENDUM Saturday, October 15, 1983 Roberts Creek arid.District Fire Protection Specified Area Loan Authorization By-law No. 263,1983. A by-law to authorize the borrowing of $50,000 to provide for the construction of a second floor to the Roberts Creek Firehal I on behalf of the Roberts Creek and District Fire Protection Specified Area. X* % r CARPET CLEANING The most efficient steam cleaning on the Coast. We do insurance work, water damage, etc. Ken Devries & Son Floor Coverings Ltd. 886-7112 PUBLIC MEETING for all concerned citizens to discuss the above-mentioned proposal will be held ... . . . -p . . - Wednesday, October 5 ������ 8 pm Roberts Creek Community Hall Members of the Sunshine Coast Regional District and the Roberts Creek Volunteer Fire Department will be in attendance to answer questions. j Take notice that the above is a synopsis of a proposed by-law on which the vote of the electors within the Roberts Creek and District Fire Protection Specified Area will be taken at the Roberts Creek Elementary School on October 15,1983, between 6 a.m. and 8 p.m., and that Michael B. Phelan has been appointed Returning Officer for the purpose of taking and recording the vote. And take notice that the full by-law may be inspected at the offices of the Sunshine Coast Regional District, Wharf Avenue, Sechelt, B.C. 8:00 - 5:00, Monday - Friday and that the synopsis is not intended to be and is not to be understood as an interpretation of the by-law. Dated at Sechelt, B.C. September 22,1983. L Jardine Secretary-Treasurer Coast News, September 26,1983 One hundred and forfy-five years of B.C. Telephone Company experience is represented by these four ,_ men who retire in the near future. The Pebbles in Sechelt was the scene for their retirement banquet, Saturday. From left to right are Bob Jardine, 35 years with B.C. Tel; Jack Cocker, 37 years; Bernie Duval, 34 years; and Ted Paul, 39 years. George Matthews ^ow Halfmoon Bay Happenings * t Association celebrates i I K 1 by Ruth Forrester, 885-2418 BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS: The 25th anniversary of the : opening of the Welcome Beach j. Community Association, is worthy of celebration and a couple < of events to mark the occasion are in the planning stages. The actual date of the opening was October f 12, 1958 and we are fortunate to ��,have quite a few of the original members still living in the area and others now living in the city. Hopefully most of them will attend ea luncheon to be held at the hall on l Wednesday, October 19. - Catering will be by Car-Lynn. Everyone is welcome to attend and for further information you could call Mary Shannon at 885-9765, Olive Comyn at 885-2378 or Thea Leuchte at 885-9641. Another birthday party will be a dance at the hall on the Saturday night of October 22. In keeping with the occasion the theme will be the "Fifties" which means that the music will be from that era and it would be fun if everyone could dig ouf'the old bobby sox and crinoline skirts" and the guys could have greasy hairdos! Folks of all ages should turn out for this night of what promises to be a lot of fun. More information on tickets next time. TOWN OP GIBSONS PUBLIC NOTICE Of TAX SALE Public Notice is hereby given that on the thirtieth day of September, 1983, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon,, the below described parcels of real property shall be offered for sale by public auction, if the delinquent taxes plus interest are not paid. 1. Folio 158.010 Lot 1, Block C, D.L. 685, Plan 17131 1197 Cochrane Road 2. Folio 642.000 Lot A, Blocks A & B, D.L. 686, Plan 14197 Gower Point Road Folio 645.000 Folio 656.000 5. Fo|ib'658.000 .t0^%v^^Xir ��� /. ���6,^y:Fo!ia^75CfJ00t:; MXX Folio 676.000 8. Folio 677.000 ���"��9. ��� "10.- ���������4i. 12. 13. 14. 15.;' 16. Folio 874.138 Folio 874.226 Folio 874.244 Folio 874:250 Folio 874.314 Folio 874.316 Folio 874.318 Folio 947.743 Lot 2, Block B, D.L. 686, Plan' 14197 Gower Point Road Lot 1, Block C, D.L. 686, Plan 61251561 Gower Point Road ������Lot 3, Block C, D.L. 686, Plan 6125 1553 Gower Point ,, Road ...-'���;'���.'..''",���..������, ���'....'-;- X'X^.v Quality Meats Prices Effective: | Tues. - Sat. Sept. 27th - Oct. 1st BONELESS, Jk D W W I Od I V CANADA GRADE " beef stew .:,...'. kg %#B%fo ib. I ���# y BONE IN cross rib kg 4.17*1.89 BONE IN sirloin SIQCIIV kgWi IO Ib. fcif t/ BONE IN t-bone steak kg 7.69 b 3.49 BONELESS chuck blade steak kfl4.17,b1.89 Grocery Value Soft Drinks and Mixers 7-up or pepsi 2 litre jug 1.89 Plus Deposit Duncan Hines - Deluxe II cake mixes Cashmere bathroom tissue....sroii 520 gm 1.09 8 roll pack. 2.59 York - Frozen, Concentrated orange or apple ��� ��� JUlCe . 355 ml tin Aylmer ��� Choice. Whole tomatoes 398 mums Scotties facial tissue 200s Old Dutch potato chips 200 gm pkg. paper towels 2 roll pack. Armstrong ��� Mild cheddar cheese 10% Off Regular Retail Fresh Produce celery stalks ...pkg .76 2 69 Fraser Vale ��� Frozen Pink grapefruit ���f # V * 1.59 5 lb./2.27 kg bag fancy vegetables :'.\.......1.-89 3 Varieties, 1 kg bag Malaga redgrapes . . ..kg 1.74 ib. .79 B.C. ��� Spartan, Red Delicious or Golden Delicious ���_^ apples kg .73 3 lbs. 1.00 Oveil Fresh Bakery Oven-Fresh bread 2.39 Econo pack of 454 gm loaves WfrrteKor Whole Wheat OVen-Fresh - Ass't'd; Ctfakies 1.79 Oven-Fresh ..-���' tropical friiit; tWBatj ;454 grn; lb 79 Orbweat :t>fa.nol^ Mead xx.,.;rr Madeira Park. For sellers reservations, call 883-9973. ' "'. HELP CLUB: For those of you worried about weight but who have' young children, the HELP Club (Help Each other Lose Pounds), has started a babysitting service at their meetings. This is just one more obstacle out of the way if you really want to do something about your weight. Also, the male members of the club would like to see more men with a weight problem, join. Overweight is not a "women only" problem. Phone Eileen at 883-2437 or Wilma at . 883-2445. YOUTH CLUB: The Pender Harbour Youth Club will be starting up again next Saturday, October 1 at 7 p.m. at the community hall in Madeira * Park. If any parents would be in- STOVE 1 SAFETY. Where there's fire, there's smoke, Where there's smoke, there's creosote. Or. used to be. In the Better Mousetrap, 90��o more of the creosote is'burned Why? Because the Better Mousetrap burns smoke. How? Through a. device called a catalytic combustor! Iri effect the combustor acts as an after-burner, more fully completing the process of combustion, reducing the amount of creosote. And reducing the overall amount of harmful emmissions by .. some 903c EFFICIENCY. Combustion in The I ^Better Mousetrap is more efficient That ] jtmeahs you'll burn less wood, from 25 *������ 35dr less wood per season. Quite a ^substantial saving over the course of I *time. BETTER TECHNOLOGY. The | yheart of the system is the catalytic >combustor. It serves as a catalyst to the combustion of smoke, hence its Qiame. Simply fire up the stove until the ;.wood is burning actively. The ���combustor will automatically kick-in at: .500 - 550��F, achieving what we call '���"light-off'. Once started, the combustor | ^will continue to burn smoke, even at ijow temperatures, so you can set the | -stove thermostat at a comfortable level. It's simple, safe technology. The only caveat is to burn natural 1 ;wood. The chemicals in driftwood, [painted wood, coal, trash and the like ���will "poison" the catalyst I THE CATALYTIC COMBUSTOR sits at the entrance way to the flue, atop the air turbulance generator. It's actually the turbulance generator and the combustor working in tandem that causes the smoke to burn at such* low temperatures. ?2^ 4 THE ST0VETEMP THERMOSTAT can be set to your required heating level. This littte.gizmoe can increase the efficiency of the stove up to 35% by allowing only enough air into the firebox to complete combustion to the desired level. 3a COOKING SURFACE exists on the top of the stove. This top surface is 200 ��� 300��F hotter than the sidewalls when the combustor is active. *m 5?ft OtHE BYPASS BAFFLE allows the smoke to bypass the combustor. It's necessary when you first start the fire, or when opening the door. A HEAT EXCHANGER PIPES provide a constant source of waim air. .J ��JthE PROBE THERMOMETER sits atop the combustor unit monitoring its activity. We are worth the drive. Buy any new woodstove and you'll receive $10 toward] your gas. Come in* See our working floor model at: BUILDING SUPPLIES/ Francis Peninsula Place - Hwy. 101 Pender Harbour 883-9551 Serving the Sunshine Coast terested in sponsoring, please leave your name,and number at the pharmacy for Shelley. JUICY STUFF: I had a very pleasant treat at Sue Callinghams the other evening. After I had bought a few chickens we sat down for tea, but I asked if instead of tea she had any juice. "Why sure," she replied, "would you like rhubarb, blackberry, or .orange?" Who'd pick orange with a choice like that? Rhubarb it was and quite. delicious. Sue's just one more person making more but of what's naturally here and ending up with a product far superior to what she could buy. Yum. POSTSCRIPTS The Firemen's Ball was real furi all the way from the dancing to the high bid of $15 to throw a lemon meringue pie in John Hedderson's face. What we won't do for a fireworks display. , Now a message for one of my favourite and most avid readers on the distant mainland, Happy jBirth- day, Dad. COAST news; 3x 4 - 3���� 5x7 ��� 5���� 8x10 - 8���� any published photo',, or your choice from .-A the contact sheets ���'*$ ;''l i'-b- DIESEL CO. LTD in -y I Diesel Engine Rebuilding . Industrial Parts // Madeira Park 0.00-4P10 fj. ^* ��� fwfm' "���'��� -������-������������>--��� ��� - ��� ' ���X'AWfr. ������������-.���������������.������..���.���. ���������VS'.-.-. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. SECHELT INVITES YOU to... A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE enroled "LISTENING TO GOD - IS THAT REALLY POSSIBLE?" by BETTY ANN RIDLEY, C.S.B., of Oklahoma City ������'-������ Member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship at GIBSONS UNITED CHURCH Trueman Road. Gibsons ��� >' - \ on SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9th.,"at 4:45 p.m. * Child Care Admission Free A Free Bus will meet the Ferry arriving at Langdale Immediately prior to the Lecture'&-Return?, Notice of Public Hearing PROPOSED AMENDMENTS1 TO TOWN OF GIBSONS ZONING BYLAW NO. 350, 1979 Pursuant to Section 720 of the Municipal Act, a PUBLIC HEARING will be held in the Municipal Hall, 1490 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C. on October 17,1983 at 7:30 p.m., to consider Bylaw No. 350-6 (Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 350-6, 1983) and Bylaw No. 350-9 (Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 350-9,1983). At the Hearing all persons who deem their interest in property affected by the proposed bylaws shall be afforded an opportunity to be heard on matters contained in the. bylaws. -.������������'. '. The intent of the bylaws is to amend the present zoning to the following: 1. That certain parcel or parcels of land in the Town of Gibsons more particularly known and. legally described as Lots 5 and 6, Blocks "A" and "B", D.L. 690, Plan 12540, be rezoned' to Agricultural Zone 1 (A. 1). ;' 2. That certain parcel or parcels of land in the Town of Gibsons more particularly known and legally described as Block 7, D.L. 842, Plan 6755, be rezoned from Single-Family Zone 4' (R.4) to Single-Family Zone 5 (FU5). 3. That certain parcel or parcels of land in the Town of Gibsons more particularly known and legally described as Lot 8, Parcel "A", D.L, 685, Plan 5579, be rezoned from Residential 2 (R.2) to Commercial 2 (C.2). That certain parcel or parcels of land in the Town of Gibsons more particularly known and legally described as Block A, L. 6946, be rezoned from CpmprehensiyeDeyelppm : ' ' :, (C;D.A.)'td Commercial 2 (C.2), ,;-.::-..,' V T y'Z.^.. y.'-'. ,,'^ * ,. ��� 0 ".iftf3iatJce;rta(n j&fceljcir parcelsdescnbedas Lot 46; Blocks 22 - 27;>D.L:< 685,-Plan 4856^ be;'rezon#frdm^om- \ prehensive Development Area (C'.D'.A.) to Commercial 2 (C.2). ���'Xr 6. These, bylaws may be cited as "Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 350-6,1983" arid "Zoning r,, Amendment Bylaw No. 350-9, 1983". ^ Take notice that the above paragraphs are deemed to be a synopsis of the bylaws and not deemed-*-7- to be an interpretation thereof. Copies of the amending bylaws are available for inspection at the Gibsons Municipal Office, 1490 South Fletcher Road, during office hours, namely Monday to Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. R. Buchan MUNICIPAL PLANNER *td* Tt 10 AL.A* (431 ^���/������'^V.prp*. Egmont News Coast News, September 26,1983 by Ann Cook 883-9167 Rumours rumours, how we love 'em, when it's like the latest long range weather forecast for "above average temperature, below average rainfall" until mid October!!! Put away Trivial Pursuit get out and enjoy! THRIFT STORE The Community Club Thrift Store is still happening in Egmont, on Wednesdays 1 to 3 p.m. Last Wednesday of the month is dollar- a-bag day. At this time we are concentrating on our Sunday, October 23 bazaar/rummage sale. It seems hand-crafted items are getting harder to find; could be the price of material to work with discourages people from knitting, sewing, etc. Rummage can be. dropped off at the community hall or call Karlene Walker for pick-up 883-9687. FIRST AID In case you haven't noticed on page 18 in the Sunshine Coast telephone directory there is a "First Aid for Emergencies" guide with not only easy to understand English but pictures to go with the instructions. We seldom have or know where the first aid book is but most of us know where the phone is. Thank you BCMA and B.C. Tel. EXERCISE Egmont school students are so fortunate, not only do they have Mr. Fit teaching them warm-up before running exercise, they now have Darryl Jeffries pacing them in long distance running. Darryl previously attended Egmont school. Glad to have you Darryl. Happy Birthday Nathan Bell. Graham Craig; left, president of the Sunshine Coast Health Foundation, last week presented a cheque for $1,000 to Howard Webster, administrator of Shorncliffe Intermediate Care Home. Shorncliffe i ... ' i , well supported Fran Berger photo Council approves pub licence bid ��� ^ Support being shown for Shorn- ;cliffe Intermediate Care Home is |"most gratifying" to administrator 'Howard Webster. *$ The home is fortunate to have received a most generous grant of $10,000 from the Vancouver Foundation to assist with the purchase of software. X Last week it,was also presented \vith a $2,500 donation from Elphinstone Chapter No. 65 of the Order of the Eastern Star, a $1,000 donation from the Sunshine Coast Health Foundation, and an anonymous cheque for $1,500. Software needed for the opening of the home totals $45,000. This includes all minor equipment necessary for the day to day operation of the home: dishes, pots and pans, linen, nursing charts, trays, medical equipment like blood pressure units, and housekeeping equipment - vacuums, etc. Almost all of this equipment is needed by November 1, and residents of the Sunshine Coast are warmly invited to participate in the many fund-raising activities which will be on-going for the next several months. Gibsons Public Library Hours: Tuesday 2-4 p.m. Wednesday 10:30-4 p.m. Thursday 2-4 p.m. i 7-9 p.m. . Saturday 2-4 p.m. Career advice HBPSoohsrore now available at *4U9S Gibsons Landing 886-7744 Sechelt Learning Centre is presenting two opportunities for people to start answering the question "where am I going?", beginning next week. A one day workshop on Satur- : day,'October 1"; CareerfPestirigand Counselling, allows men ;.and women to take stock by clarifying attitudes, values and feelings. Following that, standardized tests will measure aptitude and interest as well as evaluating each student's potential. A follow up one hour counselling appointment later this term allows each person to have the tests interpreted. Guidance is given by the counsellor to. help develop strategies for change and to plan the next steps. The workshop is given by Ian Forsythe, a counsellor from the North Vancouver campus. It runs Saturday, October 1, 9:30 to 4:30 p.m. and costs $45. ��� Women who are re-entering the job market, making a change in lifestyle or career, upgrading education, or thinking about ��� something different to do, will be interested in Cap College's Career Planning course. Andrea Kiss will be instructing Career Planning. The course runs for eight Thursdays starting October 6 and costs a reasonable $18. Pre-registration is necessary. Both these offerings in career planning and testing require pre- registration. This can be completed at the college's Sechelt Learning Centre on Inlet Avenue. Please drop by during office hours Monday to Friday 12:30 to 7 p.m. to in- 1 formation and registration. Passport Windows Sechelt Council agreed. last week to write a letter, as requested by Fjord Design and Construction, on behalf of Mr. .-.���>::���.'.��� --"-i yiX> The following organizations require volunteer assistance: Boy Scouts: Still can use organizational help; people to be involved in local club development, public relations, fund raising, etc. Club leaders are also needed for some age groups. , Arts Centre: Requires people to sit on the premises once every two weeks for two and a half hours, so that the facility can be open to the public on a regular basis. Information concerning the above and a wide spectrum of other volunteer opportunities available on the Sunshine Coast can be obtained from the Volunteer Action Centre at 885-5881. Call now to invest in your community. Christian Science Lecture Gibsons United Church Oct 9 4:45 PM female pelvic disorders ? BAD SPECIAL GRAND OPENING CELEBRATIONS Date: October 4, 1983 Time: 10:00 a.m. Place: Sunshine Coast Credit Union Teredo Square, Sechelt REFRESHMENTS SERVED Sunshine Coast Credit Union Secheit 885-3255 Gibsons 886-8121 Members and non-members alike are invited to come by and meet the staff in our bright new offices. EVERYONE WELCOME! X* -���% -4�� y- ���J ��� \ jagyjEffjijSMi ?KtG���$B&mV9V^irm\VntWW*W'r~ mi ..,. ! i Tnr-||-|,r.||f7-|tnni[r|[Ifgl-|(.[lr^.-| "HTTiwn yimyw��^miiyi|W^ i 8. Coast News, September 26,1983 2��33 .mm WKlfSl BaUBB^fiK After her farewell performance last Saturday Selia Karsten hand- e(j over leadership of Ensemble Theatre to Janet Dolman. Selia is headed for Toronto for further theatre experience, -juduh w,ison Pho.o At the Arts Centre Documentary photos by Belinda MacLeod, 886-7592 "May. I Come To You, Please?": Words and Impressions from a Spiritualist Church - is the title of a one-woman exhibition of documentary black -and white photography byv'f'aula Levine, showing at 'the Arts Centre, Sechelt,'from September 27 until Qctober 16. J Paula Levine, who for the last four years has studied photography at the Emily Carr Art School, also brings.; to her work an extensive background in social work and psychology. Predictably, therefore, her main interest lies in studying people. For this show she has concentrated her interest on the Spiritualist world in and around Vancouver and for nearly two yjjars has been photographing and recording ministers, trance mediums; healers and clairvoyants. fjOn Saturday, October 1 from 2|5 p.m., there will be a reception to, meet the artist; and on .Sunday, October 2, from. 1 -3 p.m., Paula wilf ^ discuss documentary photography, its history and ways of practising it, traditional and not so traditional. She will also be showing slides of some of the best documentary photographers past and present, such as August Sanders, Cartier-Bresson, Diane Arbus and Tony Ray Jones. Everyone is welcome to both these events and admission is free. Hours at the Arts Centre are: Tuesday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sundays 1-4 p.m. - Lament for the Western Part IV The Thirties in general, were not auspicious years for the western. Many films were produced but these were mostly of the abysmal type referred to in the. preceding paragraph. Incredibly cheap, cliche-ridden pictures were made using pirated stock footage from earlier productions and singing cowboys abounded. Even John Wayne, playing a ridiculous character called Singing Sandy, was reduced to warbling with a dubbed voice in a few highly- forgettable films. Law and Order made in 1932, was one of the few creditable films. Starring a young Walter Huston, it . was an early treatment of the Wyatt Earp/Doc Holliday gun- fight at the O.K. corral saga. But for the most part, wall-to-wall trash prevailed. In 1935, Cecil B. DeMille produced The Plainsman starring Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur. It told the highly fictionalized story of Wild Bill Hickcock and Calamity Jane. Like most of DeMille's pictures, it was pretty bombastic and over-produced, although Cooper acquitted himself well in the title role. While head and shoulders above most of the dross on the market, it was certainly no classic. .,,���������;'.. ���_���-���. r- Suddenly, in 1939, the long drought ended. Probably the most significant was John Ford's first western in years, Stagecoach. Filmed in the Monument Valley withan: all-star cast, including Claire Trevor and Thomas Mitchell, it climaxed with an epic chase sceneiC through hostile Indian territory. Although a bit dated today, Stagecoach boasted fine photography, hair-raising stunts and creditable acting by all concerned. But perhaps most importantly of all, it stands as the film that rescued John Wayne from the Hollywood schlock mines. As the Ringo Kid, he made a lasting impression, on audiences and his future career was assured. Destry Rides Again served much the same function for Marlene Dietrich, whose own career had been in a slump for years. As the flamboyant dancehaU girl, Fren- chy, she blazed across the screen and had a memorable knock-, down, drag-out fight with Una Merkle. It was also a privotal picture for her co-star, Jimmy Stewart. In this, his first western, he established the shy, stammering, wholly-believable character, he would portray with variations, in many fine, subsequent films. While Destry took a light-hearted approach to the form, it also bristled with action and authenticity. Jesse James, another fine product of the same year, starred Tyrone Power as the famous outlaw and Henry Fonda as his brother, Frank. This fast-paced, exciting film traces the outlaw's career from his days with Quah- . trill's raiders to his final death by a bullet in the back. While the script plays a bit fast and loose with historical fact, it is a worthy effort on all counts. This was also Fonda's intitiaJ role in a western. A year later, he reprised the same character in a sequel called The Return of Frank James and went on to appear in many other quality ��� westerns. To be continued. lock ,f J'0ce.ss Code'' \ ��� ^ ?0'effect lifter 7 p.m.. 'n' Wed, Thurs, Fr!, Sat - 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. ., with '\ , neaktj Pete (Former members of Fosterchilcfj ��� ���T*V* IL Sporting >��vents;- VIA OUR SATELUTEIDISH The 1 mmm ^_^-Clb��0ft*�� {An, 101, Roberts Creek This week on Channel ���\ % oul Survivors TRINIDADIAN STEEL BAND- CALYPSO ��� SOCA ��� REGGAE Sat., Oct. 1st 9 p.m. "7\ Roberts Creek Hall Sponsored by Sunshine Coast Peace Committee Tickets s600 Seaview Mart. Rbts. Crk Books 'n' Stuff, Sechelt NDP Bookstore, Gibsons .Sorry. No Minors- pV '* f M\| Thursday, September .28 Beginning at 7 p.m. 1. Suncoast Happenings "The CNIB oh the Coast" Bert Nelson from the Canadian National Institute of the Blind, demonstrates some of the new electronic devices and aides for persons who are blind. Hosted by Vicki Hawken, this show also features Joe Benner, who explains the local activities being planned to support the CNIB. 2. Personalities in Profile ~x-~. ��� "A Suncoast Writer's^ *>: Forge Programme" p Betty Keller organized tonight's shows in conjunction with the Festival of the Written Arts held last summer/ Part I:Jack Hodgins talks with Judith Wilson. Jack Hodgins was a writer in residence at the University Satellite TV supplied & installed by Green Onion Stereo ==lt's happening at the Pub'"' Mon &. Tues Lome James Saturday (2-4) Jam Session (Come play or listen) WedThur Fri & Sat Waves Every Tuesday 7:30 Dart Night (Everyone Welcome) Cedar Pla��j. Gibsons ����� Reserve today for our Special IMS SMORGASBORD!! Book now for your Office or Christmas Party Smorgasbord Adu.ts ^ every Saturday and Sunday Pensioners 56" 5- I Opm ��� Children under I0S4" of Ottawa and is presently at UBC. Part 2: Crawford Killian talks with Selia Karsten. Mr. Killian has produced radio plays for the CBC and was the co-ordinator of Capilano College's Department of Communications. Part 3: Heather Siska and Ian Bateson talk with Selia Karsten:. Mrs. Siska writes a regular colurrih; for major Canadian magazines aifd; Mr. Bateson is an iliustratoi^ Presently, they are workih��| together on , a series for th|| ���' Ministry of-.-Education. fa ��� Part 4: Dorothy Livesay talks.^itj$ John Burnside. Ms. Livesay* Has written 15 books of poetry, and is. the winner of the Governor: General's award for two of her books. If you have ideas or suggestions for our shows phone 886-2204, or write to Coast 10 TV, c/o Course advice Capilano College is inviting in- j put from the public as to which courses to offer through the : Knowledge Network for the term beginning in January 1983. If you have ideas for either credit ^ or non-credit courses that you, want to see broadcast, please contact April Struthers community services assistant at the Sechelt Learning Centre, Inlet Avenue, at 885-9310 betwen 12:30 and 7 p.m. Monday to Friday. Capilano College is presently involved in supporting four non- ' credit courses. To find out about . other course possibilities offered presently or in the past by the network, consult the broadcast . schedule, or talk to April ; Struthers. Broadcast schedules are available at the Learning Centre or at the Coast Cable Vision office. : The deadline to present new ideas and suggestions to the college for the January 1983 schedule of : the Knowledge Network, is this week. Please drop in, phone or write to the Sechelt Learning Centre (Box 1609, Sechelt) and tell us ' what you want to see from the col- ' lege next term on the Knowledge : Network. -RUBY LAKE' Elphinstone School, Box 770, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0. Gibsons Legion Branch #109 Sept 30 and Oct 1 KNIGHTSHIFT in the Lounge Coming Oct 8 (next week) Second Annual �� Li Plan to enjoy the fall festivities with us. 3 Members & Guests Welcome e e e e e e e e e ��� e e e e m m m e e m e #e e e # ���\ TV* CABARETI ' u ^toooft �� A�� Year 7'-.\tYi ���j.ri-p'm- Gower Point Road Gibsons, B.C. 886-2723 HMJLWi Closed Tuesdays .yx'X-QnlylX Mon*- Sat Sept. Oct. 1 Monday Night OKEY DOKEY NITE Prizes RESTAURANT i\ jF9kfn0tMBxry '' ~ 8morg*��hord% ^yx-^-p^rx' /*:: riKmik*^ : .��� , * ~ i <5>9'pr'm. * -\ 863-22��0 ' Delicious Home Baking Open OaHy 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29""HHHBi LADIES NIGHT EXTRAVAGANZA ,2JVialie Exotic Dancers Coming Next Rob b0 Strauss Jesse Wilde "ex ^ Doors open at 8:30i No cover charge before 9:30 Thuft., Fri., Sat; Sorry Fellas, no admittance before 10:00. p.m. ELPHIE'S Monday >:Saturipai> HOURS atjo pin to 2 am . Closed Sunday PttOPER DRESS REQUIRED ��� (At the discretion oif'the Management) . Next to the Omega Restaurant, Gibsqrtsl;andirig:8!36i8l61 Cover Charqe: Thiirs, pri & Sat, . On the... Coast News, September 26,1983 by Chak-Chak An interesting old building at Wilson Creek is passed by those who travel Highway 101; Some may stop to browse in the antique shop for an item that dates back to the day that the "Homestead" was the grand new log house of one of pur early pioneers. It is a well preserved example of the log builder's art. ' Dating back to the turn of the century, this area was the source of shingle bolts for the shingle mills of Vancouver. If my memory serves me correctly, while passing the. 'mouth of Wilson Creek by. boat in the thirties one could see large "cribs" of shingle bolts in the creek estuary waiting to be towed by steam tug to Vancouver. No doubt the old homestead was the home of one of those engaged to this industry which still goes on today in a different fashion. On occasion the cedar logs are brought Theatresports was part of the entertainment at last Saturday's farewell to Selia Karsten, hosted by the-Suncoast Players at the Indian Band Community Hall. A highlight of the event was Gordon Wilson and Rod Crawford, members of the winning team, as api aged couple reviewing their past life. -Judithwiuonphoto I Parking at Rear" OUR LATEST ARRIVALS Francine �� $4598 . ( MUtUlft FASHION SHOES & BATH BOUTIQUE GO\rVRIE STREET, SECHELT 885-934^S^g ��������� **v j'i J Church Services THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Sunday Worship Services ST. JOHN'S Davis Bay - 9:30 a.m. GIBSONS Glassford Rd. - 11:15 a.m. Sunday School -9:30 a.m. ', Rev. Alex G. Reid Church Telephone . 886-2333 SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH .Corner of Davis Bay Rd. & Laurel Rd, . . interrDenominational Family Worship ' Sunday - 11 a.m. Sunday School ������'c ' For AH Ages " Sunday - 9:45 a.m. We Extend A Welcome And An Invitation Tb Come And. Worship The Lord With Us" ,'. ��� Pastor Arie de Vos GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Gower Point Road Phone 886-2660 Worship Service - 10:00 a.m. Evening Fellowship - 6:00 p.m. Wednesday School - 7:00 p.m. Pastor Dave Shinness CALVARY BAPTjST CHURCH Park Road, Gibsons 886-2611 Family Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Services -11 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. p PrayerS Bible Study . Thursday 7:00 p.m. Weekly Home Fellowship Groups Rev. Dale D. Peterson GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH - New Church building on School Rd, - opp. RCMP Senior Pastor Ted Boodle George Marshall Visitation Minister . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship - 11:00 a.m. Evening Fellowship - 7:00 m. Home Bible Study '-" Phone 886-9482 or 886-7107 . Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies .; , of Canada ST. BARTHOLOMEW & ST. AIDAN ANGLICAN CHURCHES Parish Family Eucharist- ���;! StT Bartholomew. Gibsons ������ ���������,. 10:00 a.m. ' ���St. Aidan: Roberts Creek. .'.' 12:00 noon SEVENTH-DAY 'ADVENTIST CHURCH Sabbath School - Sat. 9:30 am Hour of Worship -.Sat. 11 a.m. Browning Rd. & Hwy. 101 Pastor j. Popowich Everyone Welcome For information phone 885-9750 or 883-2736 GRACE REFORMED COMMUNITY CHURCH St. Hilda's Anglican Church Building 11:00 a.m. 885-5635 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE'SOCIETY SERVICES Sunday Service &.. Sunday School - 11:30 am .Wednesday - 8:00 p.m.' In United'Church Building ���-.... Davis Bay 885-2506 or 886:7882 LUTHERAN WORSHIP SERVICES 1st & 3rd Sundays of the month at 6 p.m. St. Hilda's Anglican Church, Sechelt Information call: welcome Pastor The new pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church in Gibsons, the, Reverend Dale Peterson, is looking forward to meeting the challenges of his diverse ministry and to enjoying a change in lifestyle. He cited "a young and growing congregation with a great potential for, growth" as one factor that attracted him to this ministry. "j^v��pip^�� Another factor was the desirability of this area as a place to bring up a young family. He and his wife Marlene have three children, Keith, nine, Karen, eight and Shauna four, who have not had a normal neighbourhood environment before, having lived for the past few years on Granville Street near the Trinity Baptist Church. The Reverend Peterson's background is not the usual one for a man of the cloth. He has a BA and MA in urban geography arid economics and was a city planner in Edmonton for a number of years. Uncertainty about his choice of career led him to complete a Master of Divinity degree' and qualify for ordination. He has been at Trinity Baptist Church in Vancouver since 1978, first as Minister of Youth and Christian Education, then as Associate Pastor and last year as Acting Senior Pastor. He hopes to continue here in his special interest areas of family life ministry and pre-marital counselling. However he is also looking forward to more experience in other areas of the pastoral ministry such as preaching - he holds two services pn Sundays, and visitations to the elderly. The role of leader and administrator will be an important one he feels, particularly with a growing congregation and diversification of ministries. He is particularly interested in the problems and challenges of teenagers and his previous experience in this area in Vancouver will help him provide alternatives here for young people. He is interested in developing an inter- church youth program. Reverend Peterson's church activities are not confined to his own ministry as he enjoys denominational activities and is at present secretary of the Denominational Executive in B.C. He feels it;is important to get the church involved in community activities and on a personal level is considering running for school board or town council, where his planning background would be an asset. He feels there is "so much attractive about being here. I am a hyperactive person but I am slowing down and enjoying life more, even cutting the lawn", he confessed.1 He and his family live in Langdale and are "very impressed with the quality of community services^ The school and the new principal are just excellent". into the estuary and then loaded onto trucks for transport to the shingle mill a kilometer up the road. About 11 years ago Mr. Mansell from West Vancouver purchased the property and cleaned up the blackberries that had covered the old building. He then proceeded to build a log post and beam structure immediately west of the original homestead and started the Homestead Restaurant. Some two years later John Petula, who had lost his restaurant on the Sechelt Indian Reserve property by fire, took over the Homestead Restaurant. John is still in business here with many of the local loggers as his .regular customers. Naturally meat is the big item for this clientele and on Friday, Saturday and Sunday he is featuring prime rib complete with - salad bar for a very competitive price. The regular menu does include seafood with various _ specials in season. Last Friday I had delicious deep fried prawns, fresh from a Gibsons based prawn boat and. cooked just right by John's son Greg, who takes Over on'weekends after attending a course in Vancouver during the week. Greg, like his brothers, started at an early age in dad's Sechelt restaurant, and'more recently has done a number of trips as cook on the sablefish boat ^'Ocean Pearl". So why not take your family to the "Homestead" at Wilson Creek this weekend and let the Petulas do the cooking!- Sea you. THE WHARF RESTAURANT^ , - -- & - Highway 101, Davis Bay 885-7285 1 Open For | BREAKFAST I LUNCH i,..-- &���'."��� I DINNER ZO07. 'Tum/JTfTrxrrm/rr ntr/zi fox BeoutfittE H��cdd..."S We are proud to offer a complete -nail care programme for really beautiful hands with 'Nails Please' nai! tips. 'Nails Please' are far superior to any other artificial nail. 'Nails Please' will not destroy your natural nail because they do not cover the natural nail, being attached to the free edge only. Call 886-2120 for an appointment. Gibsons Girls S Guys Lowe;/Village.-H^ 486-2I20 UAL MH AUTi C0OY H��n 101, 0ibs:ns 886 7133 Free Estimates ICBC Claims j.-p-.v..^.,,.^.^...^^ :3$fiig&^i&^;fe - vrsSaJp.-; COME TO THE NUMBER ONE SHOWS ON FIRST CHOICE PAY TV! ^e_ r Cable's got it and it's coming your way this fall... a blockbuster line-up of movies, exclusive concerts, sports and variety spectaculars. That's why First Choice entertains more Canadians than any other pay tv service! There's a whole world of entertainment out there waiting for you. Check this exciting list of features coming your way from First Choice on cable soon: EXCLUSIVE CONCERTS David Bowie ��� The Police ��� Supertramp Billy Joel ��� and more... EXCLUSIVE MOVIES Pygmalion ��� Peter OToole and Margot Kidder Nobody Makes Me Cry ��� Elizabeth Taylor and Carol Burnett Blade Runner��� Harrison Ford A Case of Libel ��� Daniel J. Travanti and Edward Asner Valley Girl EXCLUSIVE SPORTS ��� Tennis, Main Event Boxing and more... Sign-up for First Choice at Sunnycrest Mall or Trail Bay Mall Come to the show. Come to First Choice Pay TV on cable for the best entertainment money can buy. Coast Cable Vision Ltd Wharf Road, Sechelt :'#83,-M2-4: , 'i> Coast News, September 26,1983 �� 5X ! �� r* i i pv Better Buy margarine Kraft cheez whiz 27.89 454 gm 2.99 500 gm Local ' BRUSSEL SPROUTS, (lb..69)kg I (57b. 2.3 kg bag 1.39) kg Okanagan MACINTOSH iXPrUS. Xl. (lb..45)ka mWI v ��,;. Our Otun Freshly Baked danish pkfj- of 2 ....... .79 Oscarsoh's light sour rye .r.ry.x.(lb. .45) kg #2 California YAMS ., (3 lbs. .99)kg iWe have a complete selection of pickling supplies Palmolive bar soap ; 260 gm 1.49 Carnation w.-?mP'' fe ^ ."���������. "Si coffeemate -M^t ,OL 1 500 gm Campbell's chicken noodle SOUP 284 ml 2/ 79 Food Wrap ...60 m 1.59 Clirfetfe's P- v.. Vi .!*��. ..-.'-"^a f'#.: '���", ��:'?m�� Scott ' , - * ;,_ ���>,,> -^ towels >:rm% p." *���** I J-p/ * > �� il ?���<-���.��-' > -C , MttApV��4> ~*>ViP ^^J. * I L Sun-rype - Blue Labe? fp ���^^'i'-e.' * 5. nT^'^f-i f j^^i ... .1 ifrre:"ji w��ff Never Ever... 1 just never make meat balls; I mean well - I'm sure I have better things to do with my life than squishing soggy} blobs of raw protein between the palms of my hot. little hands. Those hot little hands could be better employed polishing floors, or cleaning windows - or spankingmy childrens' bot- 'toms! However, I'm easy to convince, and when H. brought me her latest garage sale treasure how could I resist the recipe that follows! ' ^ Meat Balls: 1 Ib. lean ground beef Vi Ib. ground veal 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 egg, beaten 1 large clove garlic, chopped j teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon white pepper 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, TiBP /,Boo:.Kstd>e 886-7744 Corner cl School & The books of Edward Abby All 4 titles now available. For over 12 years we have been in business. Try us. Serving the Sunshine Coast Seaside Plumbing Ltd. 886-7017 ALL SPORTS Come in and see our front loading Sauce: 1 cup beef consomme Juice of 1 lemon Vi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons parsley, chopped Coine In and pickup your number for the ? tilRKEY DRAW (before Sept. 30th) H*��we Sound 1. In a mixing bowl blend meat ball ingredients. Form into 15- 1-6 balls, 2. In a large shallow pan place the consomme. Bring it to simmering point and gently drop in the meat balls. Simmer, covered, for 15 minutes then remove them, using allotted spoon. Keep warm. 3. Add the lemon juice to the consomme. 4. Blend the cornstarch with the water and add to the consomme. Stir until thickened. 5. Add a little consomme to the egg yolk and stri thoroughly Add to the consomme mixture. Test the seasoning. 6. Pour over the meat balls. Sprinkle with parsley and serve. My recipe, of course, deviates from the original. One thing 1 can't resist is messing about with other people's recipes. Nest Lewis . i 4 -i 'ii ���~i ������i M Ml �������� 'M '< r< ::i -.'4 ,"' a ���'1 i \i Mi :i ;1 "REALWiN 886-9303 Gibsons Medical-Dental Centre' ������ .'&;;-Hwy. 101. Gibsons 886-3365 �� 6�� tf> ^ . i si w I Grade /\ - Beef STANDING RIB ROAST Grade /\ -Beef-FamilyPack SHORT RIBS Pork Quarter Loin CHOPS Burn's Pride of Canada - Halves PORK COTTAGE ROLL Fletcher's - Assorted Variety . O I lUIVS 500 gm I ������WE DO FREEZER BEEF (lb. 1.29):.*s (7b. 1.79).kg $3.94 ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� 9 .:-.:....^..1.99)'*s \f^Af^MJV]/^V^/ Swanson., meat pies 227 gm .89 Niagara orange juice 34imi .89 ���New" Pac Man I I 1 I s ���S: I 5;. .375 gm 1.99 Husky &3 p>' Kadana tea 1.69 ��� ������.*.*e..A WO Ardmona frilltS In Pear Juice , 398 ml ��� #51 X Peaches, Pears or Fruit Cocktail Scott baby fresh Scott confidets 30s Seuen Farms - Creamed Realemon wipes 40* 2.291 tissue . . ��� ��� ..,������,..��� * ^��' ��� '��� ��� * ��� .�� a **2s Honey-nut cheerios juice Purex bathroom SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE 1 1 SHOP TALK Shoppers's Confidence by Bill Edney 3& & Across the street from us are the sad words boldly printed on the store front windows: CLOSING OUT SALE. To me it means another business failure caused for whatever reason, and I'll be prepared to wager that'it wasn't because the prices were higher than elsewhere. The smaller, independent merchants, ourselves included, generally work for less, (often much less), and take smaller mark-ups as well. A detailed price survey landed on my desk this week, done very professionally, comparing grocery, dairy products, and meats with other food stores, including Woodwards. Generally speaking we were right on with the other major food stores with minor variances here and there. Our meats were priced substantially lower. We have a fairly large, steady patronage.but in these times could certainly use more. Our employees would like , full-time. jobs. We want to deserve your patronage. Shop and compare. If you are one who'hasn't shopped an Ken's, we would like you to give our friendly and helpful staff the opportunity to serve you. Stores that are bigger are not necessarily cheaper, better or carry more variety. "REALWIN" iSr K.L.D. Winner #163 Mike Bergen $50 Grbcery P*a# Winheri lGl��$OftT$l IFKSHI . MARKET] Super Special Broken Scallops $5.99 lb. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TIL 7:00 . These are difficult times for most everyone, including ^ your local merchants. If you want them to remain in business to serve you, they will need your patronage. No one deserves blind loyalty, but may we ask that you shop locally whenever possible. The dollars spent here are in a sense double-duty dollars; they keep circulating into ever so many local community services. Thank you for shopping with us. r-. v -1 886-9021 IHSH-7HHH. Sunday Breakfast Special - all the PERCH PfiNCfiKES you can eat for 2 This week's Coffee Special Sumatra MainHsaling Lower Gibsonsf VarirtP Deli and Health Jfoobs Ham & Cheese Bun, Coffee & a Henry's Pastry - ��ii this for only *tL aQrzr 886-2936 ���rtC Coast News, September 26,1983 '������PU II I �������������� ��� . )Bev McKie's teddy bears got together for a group shot recently. ���According to the story below, the teddies may soon be getting jsome little brothers and sisters, -phoiocourtesy B.McKie Teddy bear power by Bev McKie v Did you know that Teddy Bears originated in 1903? President Theodore Roosevelt of the USA \fent on a bear Jiunt, but had no luck. So his helpers caught a young black bear cub. They hauled it into the camp and tied it to a tree, then invited the president to shoot it. He refused. '���/���*A press cartoonist, Clifton Ber- ryman, immortalized the event with a cartoon in the Washington ^ost. It showed the president with |he cub, the caption being f'Teddy's Bear".1 v -Teddy Bear became a personality in his own right and has spread 411 over the world. ������ I Most psychiatrists agree that a "Teddy Bear can be listed as a solacing object along with security Blankets, pets, etc. Dr. Paul Hor- ��� ton says, "They are, I feel the very essence of life itself." ,��The dictionary tells us, 'Teddy Bear' is a plush toy bear named qjfter "Theodore Roosevelt. Also that Teddy is the American diminutive of the name .Theodore ^nd also the English diminutive for Edward. ' The fact that many teddies are christened Edward (the author's mcluded) is a quite understandable misconception, Theodore being a name almost unknown to British children. \ Did you know there is an association with branches almost everywhere called 'Good Bears of tne World!'? Founded in London, Sumatra England in 1969 by Jim Ownby, he is called Bearo #1. ���' Everywhere bear dens are formed ' the president is called the 'Chairbear'. ��� We are now into our tenth year of bearship. There is a quarterly magazine, Bear Tracks, with a circulation of over 14,000, which is- sent to all members. 1985 has been selected to be the 'Year of the Teddy Bear' worldwide. Anyone may join, 'Good Bears of the World' for $8. The primary goals are to provide Teddy Bears as comfort for children of all ages in hospitals, institutions and generally everywhere. . There have been several large Teddy Bear rallies in England and the States. In 1981 in Bath, England, there was a weekend rally at Longleat, the largest private home in the U.K., the Marquess of Bath, owner and host was there with his bear, Clarence, who was handmade by Mrs. Helen Henderson a Canadian who lives in Montreal. .?; XX;;x- ;. ' ..":.��� X,X XXX It -is. estimated that during that weekend, the, Marquess and Clarence hosted 40,000 Teddies. Thebiggest ever Teddy Bears' picnic indeed! Attention Bear Lovers! How would you like to learn to make a Teddy? A class is starting on Monday, October 3, 2-4 p.m. at the Resource Center, Gibsons! Beverly McKie, who has made 70 jointed Teddy Bears this, year, will instruct. Call Continuing Education office to register, 885-3512. Film series *5*�� lb. resumes The finesiA freshest I beans in town (twelve varieties) Ground wHh care Coffee connoisseurs shop at % The Sunshine Coast Arts Centre is presenting an exciting lineup of films in this year's fall series. All films will be screened on Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Admission is S3.50, $2.50 for seniors and students. Clip this list or pick up a brochure at the Arts Centre or- Hunter Gallery. '- October 5: My Dinner with Andre USA 4981 Director Louis Malle Rated General October 19: The Atomic Cafe USA 1982 Rated Mature November 2: Mephisto Hung- ary/W. Germany 1981 Oscar for Best Foreign Film "l982 Rated Mature. :.;*r;November^l6: The.JLong Good Friday Britain 1987"~^atwte Restricted (No children please) November 30 Kagemusha/The Shadow Warrior Japan 1980 Director Akira Kurosawa Cannes Grand Prize Winner Rated Mature December 14: Picnic at Hanging Rock Australia 1975 Director Peter Weir Rated Mature. This series is sponsored by the Sunshine Coast Arts Council and Pacific Cinemateque. ,r��� 11 ,1 * t ( > r r I I 1 J.F.W. EXCAVATING MIGHT CLEARING * EXCAVATIONS * SEPTIC SYSTEMS * LANDSCAPING' * DRIVEWAYS * SAND GRAVEL * ROCK . -"' "Free Estimates" Jim Waterhouse R. R. #4, Reed Road, Gibsons, B.C. *9*w^f*b m mt w"f**r^<*a*mp'w >wwpmi wo *��m'"*�� ***** man >p i >< p' - t i1 * 11 p' by Vene Paraell "Don't you know that nice guys finish last?" That may be true in love, or even politics, but not when it comes to good music. The up-and-coming, rock group Foot Lucy, sings it, but doesn't for one second believe it.: Back at Elphie's Cabaret last week, this exciting five-man "Nice Guy" band has dazzle and energy plus. They have come back Xto renew, their love affair with "Gibsons. And to show their.polishJ4 ; "Striving for excellence," is how lead guitarist Rich Samore puts it. Lead singer Christy Wilkins looks and sounds like a,bouncy version of Fleetwood Mac's Steyie Nicks. Her sultry voice and, strong lyrics are the group's focus. She is strongly supported by. talented song writer Doug Ash,? singer on lead guitar Rich Samore, keyboards and singer Rob Petrie Book Look and drummer Alex.Sheldon - a total of 52 years; of experienced musicianship. "Heart Beep", the group's first LP, was recorded in Vancouver and released in July. It has followed Foot Lucy's hit single "Nice Guys Finish Last" and both are growing in popularity along the West Coast from Vancouver to Portlandi Foot Lucy is now looking to attract attention nationally and in California. "We have written over 100 songs and can't wait to produce more," says lyricist Christy, who formed Foot Lucy four years ago with Doug and Rich: With its rock and roll beat and funky polish, "Heart Beep's" five original tunes are a fine example of Foot Lucy's song writing talent. The lyrics may be somewhat whimsical but this4 serious hardworking -group is far from foot loose. "We are always working. Every time we perform a song, it is a test tc see how we can make it better," says Rich. - Based in Bellingham, Foot Lucy performs on both sides of the border. Calgary, Edmontons-Vancouver and Kelowna are on their Canadian circuit as well as Seattle and Portland clubs. *'Rock and roll is fun and that's how we like to play it. We want people to enjoy our music and we love to have fun while we do it," says Christie. There is something fun about Foot LuCy and a style that does make your heart beat a little faster. It's easy to. see these "Nice Guys" aren't about to finish last. Christian Science ��� Lecture -.Xl ' Gibsons United Church Oct 9 4:45 PM ���fie Closing out Sale Gifts and Souvenirs Munro stories reviewed by Murrie Redman The Moons of Jupiter stories by Alice Munro, Penguin paper, $3.95.".: ������ -'.",. "' While reading Munro's stories, I wondered why the characters were so familiar. They lived in a different time and place than 1; their situations were not ones I knew. Somehow, they <-seemed - to be ghosts in my own memory .j After some contemplation, I arrived "at a theory. It "was that Iij$%x, woman, related to the female-point*^' of view in,, the writer's work and- not especially to the characters she". invented. Generally, women:--.,:. authors are-concerned with emo-^' tional aspects in a story, while-male7X authors speak iri deeds. Women delve deeply into the psyche of their characters to find'the-'common human factor which creates this empathy. Of course, I generalize, but certainly in the case of Munro, my theory is proven. ' A story collection such as this, is like a box of assorted chocolates: you have a taste of the entire product. It allows for fair judgement when making future purchases and also makes for a bargain in variety, if nothing else. This Canadian cpri- ���fection is worth trying.,.; 1 �����vv Alice Muhrd15 is' an unaffected '������' storyteller. She'is sensitive, but not overly so. She takes-the, reader along as an intimate friend who shares in her observations of others. In the prodSss, one assimilates part of her character as well. She remains aloof enough to permit a comfortable distance, leaving the reader space to expand his or her own reactions in mutual respect. In a story, "Bardon Bus", hav-. ing parted painfully but amicably'' from her most recent lover, a ^. middle-aged woman remembers: "In a way I'm glad it's over and nothing spoiled it. Things are so often spoiled." "I know," "As it is, it's been perfect." I said that. And that was a lie. I had cried once, thought I was ugly, thought he was bored. But he said, "Perfect." "On the plane the words of the poem were going through my head again, and I was still happy... "I was swimming in memories, at first. Those detailed repetitive scenes were.what buoyed me up. I didn't try to* escape them, didn't wish to. Later I did wish to. They had become a plague. All they did was stir" up desire, and longing, and hopelessness, a trio of miserable, caged wildcats that had been installed in me without my permission, or at least without my understanding how long they would live and how: vicious they would be." % to % ANTIQUES UPTO^OyoOK Sujj gour Christmas Pt*$*nUn<>w at BICSfMNCS "Molly's Reach" T Shirts Less 15% Collector Plates - Regular Price Credit Card Sales Add 5% HAftBOUft ANTIQUES & OlFTS Marine Drive, Gibsons 886-7800 Open 1] to 5 every day IZmtiliUtV&i 1" Blinds 25% off Woven Woods 25% off Draperies 20% off Vertical Blinds ' - 25% off DuradeR remnalrits ��� 20% off Steam cleaning 20d/o off YOU CAN COUNT ON OUR SERVICE. As a supplier of Gulf prod- - ucts, I'm committed to delivering the best service and the best products, when and where you need them. All Gulf lubes are HydrdTreated for long service life. Gulf fuels are seasonally adjusted for high performance all yearlong. Give us a call today. We'll deliver the service and products you need. Count on it. ' At' ./-���-.. I ��a Coast News, September 26,1983 F C i "They have done a great service tb this community,'- said acting mayor Ken Short, referring to all the NEED programme workers - who have been active in many construction' projects over the last several months. . * ... >* .������������-��� ���'..���' *������: '��� "i. '��� ��� ��� x ���.; ��� - *" Projects completed include building a new seawall complete wjith ramp, two sets of stairs and a Ibg fence; building picnic tables 4tid benches along the waterfront and elsewhere in the village; fixing up Hackett Park; clearing the airport runway and picnic area; much slashing of bush; fixing the arena roof and painting the interior. Sechelt Council learned last week that there is a salary surplus at the end of the NEED programme, and two to three employees and one foreman will be hired for one more week to complete sundry odd jobs around the village. There are also funds available to purchase drain tile and crushed rock for future use. Council will investigate extending some of the current program-" mes over the winter months via "Canada Works", now f"n,'"n" the NEED; programme. "Parks and Trails" projects and ditching are being considered, with council aware it must avoid taking work away from those who normally do it. . Capilano College in Sechelt is bringing in 15 computers and associated equipment for courses starting early in October. Interested people are urged to contact the Sechelt Learning Centre to register as space is limited. The first course begins October ANNOUNCEMENT"! F. ��� .������-.. ���- Grant to park to continue Alderman Ken Short reported to Sechelt Council last week that the EBAP programme may be extendedX;by six*- months, under the f Canada Works" programme to allow work to continue on Kin- Etikirinick Park". p| The access road has been widen- 4$ to 66 feet, and Nickerson Road ijas been surveyed. It will be logged and the lumber sold to defray expenses. The sale of timber from the park is going very well. ,: Hop-Sky Excavating has logged the playing field area, with clearing and burning now proceeding. Thanks to donations of gravel from Vic Walters and Swanson's, the road into the playing field is now gravelled all the way and the field is fully accessible to both cars and logging trucks. The arboretum area is also taking shape, with five acres cleared and ditched. Stumps must be removed and the ground loosened, then with some raking it is hoped that donated plants can be transplanted this fall. Fraudulent invoices found ^Residents and expecially business people are warned that statement-like forms which arrive in the mail from Intra Canada Telecommunication and which appear to be for yellow pages advertising in the telephone book, are fraudulent, and should not be 'The Pender Harbour Aquatic Centre has received such a pseudo- statement, which indicated the cost for an advertisement in the "British Columbia Classified Telephone Directory" to be $61.20, after a 10 per cent discount, and which included a cut-out from the yellow pages showing the centre's listing there. Under the listing were the words, "Please return lay-out. Enclose this portion with your payment.'���' .Also on the form is the notation, "This is a solicitation for services and not a bill, invoice or statement of account due. You are under no obligation to make any payments on account of this offer unless you accept this offer." Vancouver's Better Business Bureau says Intra Canada Telecommunication is well known for this sort of thing, it does not put out a directory and is presently being taken to court in Ontario. FREDM. INGLIS Csrudlan Forest Products Howe Sound Pulp Division Port Mellon, B.C. Harry Cargo, Mill Manager, announces the appointment of Fred M. Inglis as Maintenance Superintendent. Previously, as Mechanical Superintendent, Fred directed the mechanical supervisory staff in the planning and execution of all maintenance and construction work performed. In his new position, he will be responsible for all maintenance, project, and mill stores operations of the Division. 4, Tuesday. Introduction to Micro Computers is a two session course for people who haven't any computer experience. The course will run October 4 and 11; and again October 18 and 25. . In this introduction students will learn about the keyboard, controls ANNOUNCEMENT���| LLOYD E. BINGLEY |^JTTT^| Canadian Forest Products Howe Sound Pulp Division Port Mellon, B.C. Harry Cargo, Mill Manager, announces the appointment of Lloyd E. Bingley as Mechanical Superintendent. Previously, as Mechanical Area Supervisor, Lloyd supervised all- mechanical maintenance and. planning in his area of responsibility. in his new position, he will be responsible for the mechanical supervisory staff in the planning and execution of all maintenance and planning in the mill. 13; and commands. X. The fee for the course if $501 Pre-registration is necessary as soon as possible. You can get more information by visiting the Centre on Inlet Avenue from 12:30 to 7 p.m. or calling 885-9310. ANNOUNCEMENT-i W. RANDY RODRIQUE- Canadian Forest Products Howe Sound Pulp Division " Port Mellon, B.C. * Harry Cargo, Mill Manager, announces the appointment of W. Randy Rodrique as Mechanical Area Supervisor. Previously, as Maintenance Planner, Randy was response ble .for the planning and, scheduling of all work performed by the maintenance department in his area of responsibility. In his new position, he will be responsible for all mechanical maintenance and planning in his area of responsibility. I TYPING !<-' Call Wednesday Afternoons or all day Friday. fc- ft:-. 886-8622 886-7817 Sunshine Coast MISC. SERVICES Business Directory ARTIST EXCAVATING EXCAVATING JOHN BOLTON SIGNS Roberta Creek 885-7459 :\ AUTOMOTIVE ���-.'.. MIR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS1 TOfTU-tj; MAKES The Rad Shop" COLLISION REPAIRS BGAA Approved 886-7919 Hwy 101. (iil)Mins NEED TIRES? Come in to COASTAL TIRES TIRE & SUSPENSION CENTRE 886-2700 886-8167 Hwy 101, just West of Gibsons Ih. WRAY ���Backhoe & 4 Whd. Dump Truck ���Water, sewer & septic systems ��� Sand, Gravel & Excavations k 8f86��94��9 anytime GIBSONS BULLDOZING -> & EXCAVATING LTD. Gravel - FU\>:ilpgg'\pgr^ B i . -i '���*���" yZtXi^r$/**'\ ��*#**!�� ' ^p*B^^ v*y ��� - %. ; *pp? <* f s Lottery aids school 1 > *% X . r{*r:f* it * ^ *"" " s > AXk * J ^ p - �� l,' , .>��' J*Xfrt Zx ' . k^*1 jiimilttlJli^ -* **-.��. v fn^ .p^*V! ^ir*, V;,v JP. . *5. -><*��'. �� J- The picture shows it all; penalties and fumbles, the trademark of a rookie team, plagued the Sunshine Coast Lions as they were swamped 37-0 Sunday by Langley. The minor league game brought nearly 100 fans to the game at Elphinstone field. The Lions will try again next week in town. ���George Matthews photo . Members of the athletic teams of Chatelech Secondary School in : Sechelt, will be going door-to-door : this week selling tickets to the B.C. School Sports Lottery. school teams raise money for travel and expenses. The tickets cost $2 each and half the money goes to the school and thebther half to the Sechelt arena use up from last year sports association. First prize in this year's lottery is The lottery is one of the ways $10,000. Soccer Bowl '83 Contest 1ST PRIZE 2 Tickets to Final Game! 2ND PRIZE Dinner for Two at Gramma's Pub. Rules on Display in Pub. Two names will be selected daily and entered in the final draw, to be held Thurs Sept 29th. Marine Pub Located Below All Sports Marine Across From WS.611y*s Reach The ice is now being put in at the Sechelt Arena, thanks to help with the flooding from the Sechelt Volunteer Fire Department. While scheduled useage is up over last year, there is still an increase of seven and a half to nine per cent in ice time costs due to increase in hydro and labour charges. The figure skating and minor hockey clubs must pay $70 per hour for ice time, $68 per hour if they pay three months in advance. Men's hockey clubs will be charged $86 per hour. Hydro has been the largest, most significant cost increase, and arena staff together with Alderman Robert Allen will probably, meet with hydro officials to discuss possibilities of ,a cost-saving programme, as suggested in a recent letter from B.C. Hydro to Sechelt Council. The arena has also had a face lift, thanks to the fine painting job done by the NEED crew. It's still not too late to register for skating classes starting October 11, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Monday. Come and ONLY $7.95 Available at the COAST NEWS (behind Pebbles Realty, Lower Gibsons) and Sechelt Peninsula Madeira Park Pharmacy Taylor's Garden Bay Store B 8. J Store, Halfmoon Bay The Bookstore, Books &. Stuff Sechelt Gibsons Pharmasave NDP Bookstore Landing General Store register at the arena on any one of these days. Skating is not only fun, but healthy and a good all-round exercise. Hockey players, you could use the figure skating club to help sharpen your skills. Even some of Naturalists start new season the NHL stars have recognized the advantages of figure skating. This season half-hour sessions for Tiny Tots, ages 3-5, will be available on Mondays. One hour Badge sessions for ages five and up on Mondays also. For the more ad vanced skater, Patch, Freestyle and Dance sessions will be available on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Anyone wishing more information may contact Bobbi Mulligan, 886-7787 or Henny Hagedorn, 886-9816. by Vince Bracewell The Sechelt Marsh Protective Society regular winter season of monthly meetings will begin this Friday, September 30, at 7:30 p.m. Paul Kruger, the recent past- president of Vancouver's Mycological Society, will give an introductory lecture and slide presentation on mushrooms. This will happen at St. Hilda's Church Hall, Sechelt. GRC loses to Kats >'��� The dominance Of the Gibsons Rugby Club in the Vancouver Rugby Union's third division, rah into some problems Saturday as the Kats dumped the locals 13-4 at Carnarvon Park in Vancouver. Plagued by poor tackling and loose play, the GRC was hard pressed throughout as the team simply was unable to get unpacked. The only Gibsons scoring came on a try from forward John Duffy. Scrum half Ken Miles was unable to convert. Gibsons will try to get back on the winning track Saturday when they host the Vancouver Rowing Club at 11:30 at Elphinstone field. On the following day, October. 1, at Cliff Gilker Park at Roberts Creek, 1-4 p.m., Paul Kruger will conduct a field trip to identify local varieties of mushrooms. This is co- sponsored by the Marsh Society and Continuing Education; fee $1. On the following day, Sunday, October 2 at 1:30 p.m., in Roberts Creek Elementary, Community Room, Angela Kroning will be starting a series of six sessions on the natural history of the Sunshine Coast, Pre-register before September 30 at Continuing Education; fee $18 for 11 hours. PENINSULA MARKET Groceries Davis Bay, B.C. Open Sundries 885-9721 9 a.m. - fishing Tackle 9 p.m. Timex Watches 7 11 lays a Week .'��� TIDE TABLES 1 1 Taes Sept 27 1 Thurs Sept 29 1 Sat Oct 1 Mon Oct 3 0215 4.2 0400 3.8 10615 3.6 0120 12.2 0925 13.4 1155 13.6 1420 14.4 0820 3.7 1435 9.9 1650 11.4 2005 11.1 1540 14.9 1950 13.4 2115 12.7 2345 12.1 2135 9.0 Wed Sept 28 Fri Sept 30 Sun Oct 2 0315 4.0 0505 3.8 0715 3.5 1025 13.4 1315 13.9 1510 14.7 Hilsnnce 1530, 10.8 1830 .11.5 2050 10.2 Pt. Atkinson Pacilic Standard 2030 13.1 1 2205 12.4 Time lot SkooKumchuK 1 For Daylight Saving Time Add 1 Hour Narrows add 30 min. and t ft. lower and higher Notice Board Sponsored as a public service by the Sunshine Coast News & John R. Goodwin, C.A. Phone 24 hrs 885-2456 Vancouver 669-3022 Coming Events NOTE: Eariy announcements will b�� run once, then must be resubmitted no more than one month prior to the event Elk�� Club General Meeting Tuesday, Oct. 4, b p.m. at the Harding house Flrcrest Rd., Gibsons (5th house, right side). Old & new members welcome. For Information call 886-8309. O.A.P.O. #38 Fall Tea November 26 at 2 p.m., Harmony Hall, Gibsons. Annual General Meeting ol Area B Ratepayers' Association Sunday, October 16,2 p.m., at Welcome Beach Hall, Halfmoon Bay. Holly Tea & Bazaar Saturday, December 3, 2 pm., Gibsons United Church. Wednesday R^la, Events PLEASE INCLUDE A PHONE NUMBER WITH ALL REGULAR EVENTS. Monday Monday ��� O.A.P.O. #38 Regular Meeting - First Monday of each month -2 p.m. at Harmony Hall, Gibsons. Elphinstone Pioneer Museum, Gibsons, is now open on Winter Hours, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Monday-Saturday. ��� Pender Harbour & District Wildlife Society. Regular monthly meetings* will now be held on the 4th Monday of each month. 1st Gibsons Guide Co. meets on Mondays 6:45 pm-8:30 pm at United Church Hall, Glassford Rd., Lower Gibsons. Girls 9-12 welcome. Roberts Creek Hospital Auxiliary: Second Monday of each month, 11 at Roberts Creek Legion. The Sunshine Coast Dressing Society meets every 4th Monday to make non-cancer dressings for the Coast Garibaldi Health Unit. 10 am-2 pm. Volunteers���men and women needed. Roberts Creek New Horizons meet at the Community Hall each Monday 1:30-3:30 pm. All welcome. Tuesday t Pender Harbour m District Wildlife Society. Regular monthly meeting 3rd Tuesday ot each month. Madeira Park Elementary school, 7:30 p.m. The Women's Aglow Fellowship's regular meeting is held in Harmony Hall, on Harmony Lane, Gibsons, at 11:30 am every 3rd Tuesday. Lunch served. Information phone 886-9774 or 886-9567. Sunshine Coast Arts Councllregular meeting 4th Tuesday of every month at 7:30 pm at the Arts Centre in Sechelt. Sechelt Crib Club every Tuesday night at 8 pm, Sechelt Legion. Al-Anon Meetings every Tuesday night at 8 pm, St. Adlans Hall, Hall Rd., Roberts Creek. Information call 886-9059 or 386-9041. Sunshine Coast Navy League of Canada Cadets and Wrenettes, ages 10 to 14, will meet Tuesday nights 7-9 pm, United Church Hall, Gibsons. New recruits welcome. . ' Wednesday ��� O.A.P.O. #38 Carpet Bowling. Every Wednesday, 1 p.m., at Harmony Hall, Gibsons. Sechelt Garden Club meet first Wednesday of each month 7:30 pm St. Hilda's Hall. Except Jan., July and August. ���- Kiwanis Care Centre Auxiliary Gibsons meets every 3rd Wednesday each month 8 pm at the Care Centre. Timber Trails Riding Club 1st Wednesday of the month'7:30 pm Davis Bay Elementary School. Gibsons Tops Meeting every Wednesday at 6:30 pm in the Marine Room under the Gibsons Library. 886-2906 cr 886-2819. Sunshine Lapidary & Craft Club meets 1st Wednesday every month at 7)80 pm. Information 886-2873 or 886-9204. Pender Harbour Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital meets 2nd Wednesday of every month 1:30 pm at St. Andrew's Church Hall, Hwy 101. New members welcome. Port Mellon Hospital Auxiliary second Wednesday of every month 1:30 pm. 886-7937. ��� ��� Thursday ��� Gibson* Garden Club will meet every 2nd Thursday of ealh month at 7 p.m. Marine Room (below library) South Fletcher Road. Call 886-7967 for information. Thursday ��� O.A.P.O. #38 Public Bingo - every Thursday starting Nov. 3 at 7:45 p.m. at Harmony Hall, Gibsons. Roberts Creek Legion Bingo every Thursday. Early Bird, Bonanza, also' Meat Draws. Doors open at 6 pm. Everyone welcome. The Bargain Barn of the Pender Harbour Health Clinic Auxiliary Is open on Thursday afternoons from 1-3:30 pm. Al-Anon Meeting every Thursday in Gibsons at 8 pm. Information call 886-9569 or 886-9037. The Kinsmen Club of Gibsons & District welcomes young men 21-40 years. Meetings 1st & 3rd Thursdays 8 pm Kinsmen Hall, Dougal Park, * Gibsons. Call 885-2412. Gibsons & District Chamber of Commerce general meeting on last Thursday of every month, 8 pm, Marine Room. Western Weight Controllers Branch 154 meet every Thursday 1-3 pm at United Church Fellowship Room. New members welcome. For more in- . formation call 886-7378. ' Friday ������ Friday ��� O.A.P.O. #38 Fun Nite - Every Friday at 7:3u p.m. Pot Luck Supper last^riday of every month at 6 p.m. at Harmony Hall, Gibsons. Story House/Coffee Party first Friday of each month, Wilson Creek Hall, 10:30 a.m. Everyone welcome. Wilson Creek Bridge, starting October, second and fourth Friday of ' each month, 1 p.m. Wilson Creek Hall. 30 and over singles - social evening every Friday at 8:00 In St. Bartholomew Hall. Sechelt Totel Club Bingo every Friday, Sechelt Indian Band Hall. Doors open 5:30. Early Birds 7 pm'. Bonanza 7:30 pm. Regular Bingo 8 pm. 100# payout on Bonanza end of each month. Everyone Welcome.' ' ���. Thrift Shop every Friday. 1-3 pm. Thrift Shop, Gibsons United Church' basement. ..' Wilson Creek Community Reading Centre noon to 4 pm. 8B5-2709. Ladles Basketball Elphinstone gym 7-9 pm. Tot Lot, Friday, Gibsons United Church, 9:30-11:30. Age 1-3 yrs. Saturday Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship. Breakfast meeting every 1st Saturday of the month 8 am. Ladies also welcome. Call 886-9774, 886-8026. Praise the Lord. Wilson Creek Community Reading Centre 1-4 pm. 885-2709. /The Bargain Barn of the Pender Harbour Health Clinic Auxiliary is open on Saturday from 1-3:30 pm. '* Coast News, September 26,1983 15. |||^J|K|^Fafll[|i by Ernie Hume Soccer action at Langdale, Sunday afternoon, saw the Wanderers ; lose 1-0 to Alamania C. A shaky team effort resulted in the locals giving up the only goal of the game in the first half. The Wanderers continue next Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ambleside in West Vancouver against the West Vancouver Rovers. -GeorgeMa��heWsPho,o Irregulars to the interior Our team attending the Tournament of Champions at Capilano last week, did exceptionally well. Our ladies, champion, Connie Grant, shot an 81 right up with the leaders. Ken Hincks scored an 83 along with our senior club champ Al Dean. Our junior champ, Eric Wagman"; posted a fine 93. The teams gross score was 341 and, placed ninth out of a field of 20. Congratulations to you all and many thanks. On September 13 the low net players in the ladies section played a low net tournament with Forda Gallier taking first place. On September 20 Forda repeated her efforts and won the Tombstone Tournament with Hilda Clancy placing second. The 18 hole group also played a tombstone game. First place went to Olive Shaw who won on the 19th hole beating out Phyl Hendy. Third place was atie between Aleta Giroux and Wilma Sim. Last week was the wind-up for the Mixed Twilight players. After five holes of golf the group gathered in the club house and enjoyed a first class dinner. Many thinks to Isobel and Les Cawley. Watch for the announcement of the fall dance soon, tickets will be limited so get yours early. Repairs have been completed on our unsightly septic tank, and No. 1 fairway: will be back in good condition very soon. Our NEED grant efforts are starting to show good results for the short time the plan has been in progress. The Pro Shop 10 and 20 per cefit Sale is still in progress (in an effort to reduce inventory). Come in Jmd look over the golf equipmentrpn display. - *���* Men's Twilight will hold their final get-together on Wednesday. A good supply of Chinese fooditfill be on hand for the 1983 windu'r/. Pit maintenance Locals in softball heroics In somewhat the same spirit that motivated Columbus to challenge j..the edge of the known world, the ^inimitable West Sechelt Irregulars ^ventured to Greenwood, B.C. to contest the best and brightest of ��Koot,enay fast pitch softball, . double-knockout style. '���{.. Regular Irregulars Bob Benner, Brian Evans, Boyd Goeson, Al Nickerson, John Nickerson, Tony Obrien and Jim Peers, bolstered by guest glovemen Dale Benner, Bill Grandage and John Hoflis, coach .Robby Doyle, manager Joe Lyons, >scorekeepers Yvonne Peers and Vi fEvans and. batboy Dusti.n (Vanstrepen, variously assembled at jhe Evening Star Motel in Greenwood and, from there, after a flight ;of intensive pre-tournament carbonation, played and lost to the Pope & Talbot team of neighboring Midway in a swift, grim shutout that left them, at the outset, with 'theirbacks' to the wall. ���f However,.-,.; all Veams'1 are��� '-.. measured best under pressure. The character, grit and talent of the Irregulars blossomed forth as they ipok decisive victories in the next ��vyo games; the first a 12-2 slug (est, sparked by the electrifying bat $f Brian Evans, against last year's tournament, champs, the Gireen- w��o4^|h&!U^ r^we^vu^er^-Jim^ d^use^^th^-a third - inning 'grand slam home run. Excellent work by tfie Greenwood relief pitcher, who fanned the first five batters he'faced, came too late to save the local Stars; - �� The second game of the day was & bitterly-fought struggle against Kossland, who battled back from ap early deficit with savage intensity, but lost that" battle to the cool sllcill of players like team captain Al ijjickejson, who laid down three picture-perfect sacrifice bunts, forcing Rossland time and again to face the awesome'RBI bats of Jim Peers and a .400 clean-up man Tony Obrien. A marvelous, full-tilt i��e-cream-cone snag by Boyd (poeson on a sinking line drive to rjght field ended Rossland's seventh inning rally and gave a 6-4 win to the Irregulars. "If I'd dropped it, I was going to jump the ffcnce and just keep on running r|ght out of town," said the dazed arid happy Goeson in a post-game interview. I And so, on Labour Day morning, in the chill breeze preceding toe" full emergence of the sun, the Ijjregulars took the field against the formidable bats of Fruitvale's finest. For both teams a win meant entry to the semi-finals. A loss njeant it was all over. | It was, in fact, almost over in the t$p of the first inning when Fruitvale capitalized on five appalling errors by the usually admirable Sechelt defense and established a s& run lead. Bowed, bloodied, but n|ver daunted, the Irregulars returned fire in a game that would see the middle of the batting order flex its might, when Dale Benner doubled on a two out, two strike fastball to bring in Evans and Peers. Now the battle was joined. For the next two innings the . teams stood'each other off. But in the bottom of f the fourth the Irregulars unleashed havoc on a stunned Fruitvale nine. Bob Ben-" ner walked, stole second, and came home on a rare and.lovely double by golden-glover John Nickerson. John Hollis, batting ninth, singled, scoring the fleet footed Nickerson, and the top of the Sechelt batting order was loose upon' the land. Evans singled, as did Al Nickerson, and the bases were loaded as Jim Peers stepped to the plated A proverbial hush fell over the crowd.' The second pitch to Peers, a change-up that hung, was a sight -that white and solitary satellite floating toward the crosshairs - no fan could ever forget; that instant before Peer's 38 ounce thunder stick sent it truly heavenward, in an irretrievable arc, beyond the reach of any glove, and deposited it on ' the soft lawn beyond the outfield fence. The score was 8-6, Sechelt. Fruitvale was silenced iii the top of the fifth while in the bottom of the inning Bob i Benner,' reaching , third.pn-an.error,_,dug-ouUan im ���; surance fuh on'^sacnfee t|i^to Mi field by Bill Grandagep. >X;r[ In the top of "the sixth. Fruitvale' made its bid, scoring two runs and then containing Sechelt in the last half of the inning. And there, before the mind's eye, the^seventh inning lives again. In the 33 innings that Jim Peers put in on the mound, he gave up only one home run. He gave it to the first batter up in this extraordinary finale; a solid smash over the left field fence and the score was tied, 9-9, with none away. I mentioned, at the beginning of this article, the qualities of character, grit and talent. What was to follow embodied all those virtues. ���. , The next batter, and the lead-off - hitter behind him, both singled. With potential runs on the first and second a smart but mis-played bunt attempt popped the ball into the glove of Bill Grandage midway down the first base line. The runners held. Then a sharp-cut grounder to Bob Benner at short and a heads-up tag play took out the lead runner. Two down. An. electric tension in- the air as the fielders bent, ready, gloves held low and open, and the batter set, tense, stick high. The pitch went in hard, low and away and the threat was over on a soft, almost sluggish ground ball to Dale Benner playing off second; a flip toss to Grandage at first and the Irregulars were on their way to the plate. What transpired there was brief and oh-so-sweet. Veteran Tony Obrien led off ; . OVER THE HILL ockey The Annual General Meeting will be held October 14th at 7:00 P.M. at the Sechelt Ice Arena Games to follow. New players are welcome. Preferencewilioe given to those over 35 years of age. with a single. Dale Benner bunted him to second. Bob Benner, hitting .384 in this series, took his familiar wrists-cocked, half crouch stance deep in the batter's box. And from that seasoned, poised crouch lashed a searing line drive shot up the middle. Bob Benner: "I was heading toward second when I. turned and saw Tony touch the plate and then the whole team seemed to explode out into the field. I've done lots of tournaments but I've never seen anything like those guy's faces. So much happiness. It was terrific:'' It was terrific. It was also the end. The team peaked in that splendid fourth game and Castlegar put them away easily in ��� the afternoon match. That matters not much, I think. To the best of this - writer's recollection, the Peninsula has never before sent a team so deep into the interior. I believe these players brought some honor back to the community. Not only, was the fourth place3200 (out of a 12 team roster) and not just by the memorable performance of Jim Peers, who pitched alkfjve games, hit .611 with four hpmeiruns, two of them grand-slamsVand who won' two of theufiye trophies,awarded; one, for, the best- jba^er> and the Other., and most eminent, the MVP of the tournament. But also by the ability, humor and spirit they * displayed there. If there could be a better way to end a ball season, I cannot imagine it.,; On behalf of the entire team, I would like tcexpress our special thanks for the generous cordiality of George Obrien and our gratitute to the tournament organizers, umpires and Greenwood team members, who treated us with the utmost hospitality. We look forward to returning in '84. :���;,:. .-.-���;.,:.' FALL EJUGIKE TUJUE UP SPECIAL >cyp.-**9M 6cy!.-��5*9B 8eyl.-599B We will replace spark plugs; adjust Idle and CO emissions; adjust ignition and timing; check air and fuel filters; check points and condenser in models with breakerless ignition. Genuine Ford spark plugs and labor included. Additional parts extra. SOUTH COAST FORD Please present coupon at time Repair Order Is written. Offer valid for 30 days. FALL EXHAUST SYSTEM CHECK FREE with Tunc Up We will inspect exhaust system for leaks and wear. Mufflers with lifetime warranty available for most models and years. Genuine Walker (Ford) mufflers and parts. SOUTH COAST FORD Please present coupon at time Repair Order is written. Offer valid for 30 days. "%���>. FAIX COOMflJG SYSTEM CHECK H- |95 For one low price, we will pressure test your cooling system for leaks, test the radiator, rud cup, and refill with up to 4 litres of anti-freeze to the manufacturer's specifications. In addition, wc will check the heater,and defroster for proper operation, test and report on the water pump and inspect all belts, hoses and clamps. Additional Anti-freeze ."1.80 per litre Ofier vulid for 30 days! '.' SOUTH COAST FORD Please present coupon at time Repair Order Is written. GUARANTEED 90 DAYS OR 400a, MILES (6400 km) We honour for your convenience. Dealer 59361 885-3281 WHARF ROAD, SECHELT DRY In the Mini-Mall, next to Omega Restaurant, Gibsons Harbour Open Morii-Sat., 9-6 ��� Drycleanihg ��� Linen Service ��� Repairs and Alterations ��� Dress Shirts ��� Leather Cleaning ��� Silk Specialists ��� Tuxedo Rentals ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Offer valid only with presentation of Coupon ?> Dress Shirts includes 'Starch and Pressing Bring in 4 Pay for 3 OO af Expo Cleaners for any dry cleaning purchase of *5 & over y K, * ?; �� J. V Sechelt facatfpri':ppeni-^,sppp: 16. Coast News, September 26,1983 End The Arms Race, the Vancouver group which organized the April Walk for Peace, is planning another mass demonstration, this .,._. '-Qr(^;6iXXvP&^0^Xi CLASSIFIEDS .Ma'peJeira'Park'. runtil noora.^aftirglay . time in opposition to the planned testing of the Cruise missile in Canada. This rally will take place on-October 22 in Vancouver. Sunshine Coast Peace Committee members will be attending, and we urge concerned local citizens to join us. A Cruise missile is only about 20 feet long, yet it will carry a nuclear warhead 15 times more powerful than the bomb which levelled Hiroshima. Its sophisticated technology and small size make its approach almost impossible to detect. Therefore, its deployment will further destabilize an already jittery world. It will make nuclear war MORE likely. If you're concerned, why not help the cause of world peace by joining us at the rally? Lauding Beauty Sl Barber Shop We are again saying "Thank you" to our clients with * FREE Thanksgiving Turkeys Ili-ini| in this coupon 'to our shop. i\0 PlTR���HASE OKOBUGATIOi��-XIXim\RY.' Bottom of School Road, ��� turkey wraws Lower Gibsons 886-3916 Xilllic: IMlolK I I I I I I Draws made 5 phi Thursday Oct 6th Randy McLeod of the Vancouver Unemployment Action Centre addresses supporters of Solidarity Coalition at the children's party held last Saturday to focus attention on the effect of current legislation on women's and children's rights. -Judllh Wilson pholo Rights legislation protested by Judith Wilson Solidarity Coalition held a children's party last Saturday at Roberts Creek School to highlight the effects of the provincial government's new legislation on women and children's rights. As the children made posters and played games the adults .present were addressed by three speakers from Vancouver, Randy McLeod and Mike Proniuk of the Unemployed Action Centre and Ron Campbell of the Hospital Employees Union. They were part of the group which had occupied the Social Credit cabinet offices in Robspn Square two weekends ago. Mike Proniuk, an unemployed teacher, told the group that "our intent was. to show our outrage. There are 250,000 on welfare in B.C., many of whom are single mothers with children." He pointed out that the media had been very critical of this act of civil disobedience. "The action was taken because the government is not responding to massive demonstrations. I acted in civil disobedience because of Bennett's insensitivity." In answer to a question as to whether the action had strengthened the Coalition he said he felt it had. One result had been that the PREMIUM QUALITY INTERIOR'FINISHES!? ���Alkyd Flat ���Alkyd Eggshell ���Alkyii Semi-Gloss ���Latex Flat ���Latex Eggshell ���Latex Semi-Gloss - Regular Sale 12.010 *30�� s24*�� 11 #10 *30*�� ~ *24*> 22^010 *3050 sn^jso 52-010 *2439 S"|0*�� 5S-010 s25" s 50-010 '25" s-j '<��� ���' i V.; *' lipffl^iSliiiiiii Coast News, September 26,1983 17. s? by Dianne Evans ��� ^ This year I've noticed many I >f gardens showing evidence of ! "various diseases in the tomato j^jsiants. For your information I'll V^taJkVabout such diseases this week !*|and' offer some suggestions as to ^prevention, which is much easier '^fJiari cure. Blossom End Rot is one of the , ;*piDst��c6nunon and easiest to pre- "X ���vent,'bwause it is non-infectious * Jahd caused by unfavourable grow- '��������� jng conditions. To avoid this pro- .'. Jblem, keep the soil around your ���; tomato plants uniformly watered. ; Drying out of the soil followed by ���heavy; watering will often result in this ctfsease which shows itself as water-Soaked spots at the end of ;;the fruit, and continues until the ; 'fruit is brown and leathery and .'totally useless. A deficiency of r�� calcium in the soil is often a contributing factor, so if a soil test (i shows the pH level to be below 6.8-7, add some ground limestone. Heavy rains will often wash away such nutrients in the soil. Fusarium Wilt is caused by the .'"-fungus Fusarium lycopersici, ���f 'which lives in the soil. It shows at "^ -first in the yellowing and wilting of '" 'the leaves on one side of the stem; t�� 'later all the leaves will yellow, wilt X: i and die. The woody part of the .Foundation aids home yyy[ The Sunshine Coast Health 'Foundation's presentation last Thursday of a cheque for $1,000 to Shorncliffe Intermediate Care Home is the first demonstration of the benefits the community can ex- 1 pect to derive from the foundation. In this, its first year of opera- ' '.tion, the foundation has received ,;6yer $500 in donations and approximately $30,000 by means of a generous legacy from the estate of' the late Frank Currie, for years a resident of Gibsons on Gower Point Road. Thie very large part of that legacy has been invested at a good rate of .interest: in every year of the ^foreseeable future it will, produce a ���,, good return which can be applied ���.��� to health care uses and organizations such as the Sechelt Intermediate^ C^ Society. Thus, ^pFrariic' Currie has established a f0financial ^onunient ^vhich wjll be of endless benefit to his fellow li! tO man+pp4"s .*���'*. The officers and members of the foundation, all unpaid local citizens, are grateful to the public for the enthusiastic manner, ih which it has endorsed the foundation and solicit its continued sup- So port by means of legacies and ru; donations. Sechelt road upgraded i.r.ii ii; -������i; A. r H <"pi J <"��� f g ���"��� vSe'chelt Village Council has 'undertaken to upgrade the final, gravel section of the road leading ��� up to Chatelech Secondary school. ���The road was particularly eroded during recent heavy rains, and School District #46 does not have >: funds available to repair it. ' Alderman Robert Allen told the 1 Coast News that legally the village -is responsible for providing access to school property which in this case begins at the gravel road. '- "I feel we have a moral, if not a < legal, responsibility to help fix the. 'gravel section", he said. i Grading of the road will be done -Monday of this week, then crushed * gravel will be laid down so that the 'road is "crowned" in the middle 'and slopes down to the shoulders. ^Hopefully this will aid run-off during heavy rains and prevent tren- 'ehes being washed out along the !road, which is steeper than the 'grade now acceptable for access road. The road was originally surveyed -in 1909, and was a trail leading to a house on top of the hill. The grade 'was not considered at that time. y ��� t' A Complete line; of Beer & Wine : making supplies Make your own; at H the ci>sf> 886-2622 886-781? Call Wednesday Afternoons or all day Friday. stem shows brown discolouration which may extend into the leaf petioles or leaf-stems. The best prevention for this disease is to make sure you buy seedlings which are resistant to this disease. A current seed catalogue will give information oh this in their description of various tomato seeds. Verticillium Wilt is caused by the fungus Verticillium hydromycosis, which overwinters in the soil and may do so on seed, so if you have had this problem and find some, volunteers next spring, destroy them immediately. It also attacks peppers, celery and lettuce. It shows in the yellowing of the larger basal leaves which will later turn brown and die. .The tips of the branches wilt, but may recover at night. Loss of leaves is very common. The leaves which do remain are dull and the fruit is small. The woody part of the stem becomes brown but this does not extend to the leaf-stem as in Fusarium Wilt. The branches may droop and lie oh the ground exposing the fruit to the sun. To. prevent this it is important to plant only healthy seedlings, and those which are resistant to this disease. ��� If you have had this problem it is imperative to practise crop rotation since this fungus lives in the soil for six to seven years. Remember that peppers, egg-plant, tomato, celery and potatoes should not follow each other in rotation. It is a good practice to burn all diseased plants to help prevent the spread of unwelcome viruses and fungi. Mosaic is caused by the tobacco mosaic virus. This overwinters in perennial host plants of the potato family and in any diseased tissue used in the manufacture of cigarettes and cigars or chewing tobacco. . It is spread by contact of contaminated tool^, hands or clothes, by some aphis insects and by the use of tobacco around tomato plants. It shows in the stunted growth of the plants, the leaves of which may be mottled with light and dark green spots which tend to .'. pucker. If the plants are infected early in their growth, there will be few blossoms set, resulting in few fruit. Later infection does not seem to affect the crop very much. To prevent, avoid the use of tobacco while handling tomato plants,-at least until they have blopmed. If you handle infected plants wash your hands carefully before handling other plants. Do not plant tomato, potato and pepper crops near each other. When pruning tomato plants, break off the suckers or pinch the blossoms by hand; using a knife or scissors spreads any virus from plant to plant. Keep the area around your plants free from weeds and if you see an infected plant early in its growth, remove it and burn it right away. Hopefully this information will help prevent some of these problems in your garden; when planning next year's plot, remember where not to put your tomatoes, and which crops should not follow. Finally, a reminder to register for Randie Tame's excellent course given through Continuing Education, "Herbs From Garden To Kitchen" and "Potpourri*'. Call Randie at 886-9324 for further information. A computerized day by day chart of your physical, emotional and intellectual levels and cycles, complete with averaging curve. A terrific idea for birthday present! ��2���� per week ��8���� per 30 day cycle *35���� per 6 months Send your (or a friend's) birthdate, name, address and payment to: Biorhuthms Box 460 Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 Greatbuys Sunnycrest Mall, Gibsons 886-9413 tfBBfe Items Available Only While Quantities Last PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL THURSDAY, SEPT. 29,1983 For one week only. Hurry in for these first quality, best buys to keep baby warm and snug all season. W ONE 1 f VEAH ' " VVAnnANTV Monsanto !#N ' n .j^W^Vi, j$fa>* < * * 5 * * * $12- ���97^&^Mre REG. $13.99 SAVE $3.02 .97 EACH INFANTS'PANT SET Corduroy pant with T-shirt to reg. $6.99 match. Comes in assorted SAVE $1.52 colors and front prints. ^amy^f ^SET (C) INFANT'S 2-PGE. POLO BLANKET SLEEPER Monsanto Wear dated in 100% reg. $11.99 acrylic. Assorted colors and SAVE $2.52 hockey jfs in sizes 12-14 ��A*47 X each (D) INFANTS' TERRY SLEEPER Assorted styles and colors reg. $3.99 in easy-care jacquard prints. SAVE $1.02 Sizes: S, M, L. $<9��97 EACH (E) NEWBORN TERRY SLEEPERS Choose from assorted REG. $11.99 styles and colors SAVE $2.52 all in zip $A-47 fronts. ^f EACH (F) INFANTS' BLANKET SLEEPER Great for outdoor wear. reg.$14.99 Choose from styles as shown SAVE $2.02 in White, Pink and Blue. ����fl A .97 Sizes: Newborn S-M. IjfeEACH (O) INFANTS' BLOUSES Comes in a large selection of reg. $��.49 styles, colors and prints in easy- SAVE $1.02 care 65% polyester and 35% C���-AT cotton. Sizes: 12-24 months. JJ each (H) INFANT BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS Choose from a range of reg.$5.99 colors in checked patterns SAVE $1.52 in 100% cotton. gjm Af Sizes: 12-24 months. ���# each (i&J) NEWBORN 2-PCE. OVERALL SET Corduroy overalls in 100% cot- REG. $13.99 ton with blouses or flannel shirts SAVE $3.02 in prints, solids and checks in a *^^ A��r polyester and cotton. Assort- ^t|b_b"^# ment of colors from 0-14 lbs. H^^ SET DIAPERS 100% cotton flannelette REG. S.12.99: SAVE S3.02 INFANTS' VlN^LBtiOtlES lower 6ifeons ^97 Soft sole ih White only. Sizes: fj-1>2--3.p' ���. ; REp;S7.99 . SAVE $2.02 PAIR INFANTS* CHmSTE^ING BOOTIES Choose '���Wi>m.-":>:^>.^>:- assorted girls- SAVE52. ^^^%::;^mmmWfx ;.styles..-,:.,y;.,.,-:T^;7^1w-:^ ' BIBS ' Chopsefrom xx^^^^ assortetfprihts now 2 for .and; patterns.; :;".-7S^-ii ,00^ ���jta - t T. f - 4at^p_B ^^V-lrir r irj'" ^.������-V ��� Hi * - - ���--��� ? V*C" * p . * ��� * �� ��Jsi��**~&jLbJ��llZ*^^ ;o. Coast News, September 26,1983 ���^ Hoaxes &,- Property Births Obituaries In Memoriam Thank Vou Personal , Announcements Lost found " , fets ^livestock -'" Music Travel ' Wanted Free . / . Garage Sales Batter & Trade 17, Fo.-S*lt \ IS. Autos 20,' Marine 21. Mobile Homes , 22. Motorcycles 23. Wanted to Rent . 23a. Sed & Breakfast - 24, for tent ' ', /, 25. Help Wanted 26. Work Wanted . . 2y.���0^ldCare:, 'X 28./*B��t?toieM -r._"'. Opportunities. . 2��." Legal *.- 30. l.C. plfakon On the Sunshine Coast First in Convenience & First in Service off ��� Drop your Classifieds at any one of our Fnen<% People Places on the Sunshine Coast Acreage for sale, North Rd. one block in on Boyle Rd. 5 acres, 2 dwellings, water rights on creek, garden, fruit trees, fenced pasture, barn, chicken house, woodlot & woodsheds. By Owner, 886-7682. $98,000. #41 One of the last building lots on quiet cul-de-sac. Roberts Creek area. Level, treed, potential view. Near Lower ,Road & the beach. Phone owner, 886-7405TFN Lot with sgl. wide 3 bdrm. trailer. Creekside Estates. Asking $32,000 or offers. Ph. 886-3966 after 6. #40 One quarter acre view lot fronting on Chaster and Velvet. Asking $35,000. Call 545-4813 anytime or 546-3642 after 5 pm. #40 IN PENDER HARBOUR Taylor's Garden Bay Store 803-2253 Madeira Park Pharmacy 883-9414 ������ IN HALFMOON BAY B & J Store 885-9435 IN SECHELT ��� Books & Stuff 88S-262S Davis Bay Peninsula Market 885-9721 ���������ROBERTS CREEK* Seaview Market 885-3400 p ��� IN GIBSONS- ��� Lean, passed away September 18, 1983, Theodore Bartlett Lean, late of Sechelt, in his 80th year. Survived by his loving wife Connie, 3 sons, Harry, Raymond and Gerald, 4 daughters, Mona Evans, Edna Ryan, Shirley Powers and Marlene Helset, 24 grandchildren, 7 great grandchildren and a nephew, Kennard Knott. Funeral service was held Thursday, September 22 in the Chapel of Devlin Funeral Home, Gibsons. Reverend A. DeVos officiated. Cremation. #39 Moppet & Moms Dust & dirt, grease & grime. If you haven't got the time please don't hesitate to call. We can do your clea- ing all. General housekeeping. 886-8571886-7013 #39 If someone in your family has a drinking problem you can see what it's doing to them. Cal you see what it doing to you? Al Anori can help. Phone 886-9036 or 886-8228. TFN BAHA'I FAITH For info, phone 886-2078 or 886-2895. TFN Alcoholics Anonymous 883-2258, 885-2896, 886-7272 TFN BIORHYTHMS A computerized chart of personal physical, emotional, Intellectual and over all cycles. $2 per wk., $8 per 30 day period, $35 for 6 months. Send your (or a friend's) birth date, name, address and payment to: Biorhythms, Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. #41 For lease or sale, registered 3/4 Arab horse 15.1 H, 8 yrs., beautiful mover. Exc. temperament & training. Perfect for exp. rider desiring show potential. Terms avail. 835-3310. #41 Steamboat and Bluebell, both Husky X, parents beaut. Pups born Sept. 18. Wolf blood father lead sled dog. Pups free to good homes end Oct. 885-3552. #39 VW Van 1974 new engine & new transmission. Excellent running condition. Price $2,700. Honda Bike, brand new, $450. Phone 886-7167,10:30-5 p.m. #40 Oil heater, good condition. $50,886-3921. #40 Unscreened topsoil for sale. $6 per yard plus delivery. 886-3921. #40 1969 Javelin 343 4 bbl./ 4 spd., mags, stereo, no rust, newly painted. Ph. 883-2745 after 6 p.m. #40 SKYLIGHTS Sales and Installation Guaranteed. 886-8421 #38 Complete s gear. Like 886-2714. ft of new. scuba $500. #39 Professional - Dog Grooming For All Breeds by JOYWALKEY Medicated Flea Baths for Cats &Dogs Castlerock Kennels Bison is coming to town. .#39 Adventure Electronics Radio/liaek 880-7215 ' lower Village" Coast News 880-2022 I wish to thank everyone who came to my 80th birthday party in Harmony Hall on Sept. 11, for all the lovely flowers & gifts. Special thanks to Mrs. Marilyn Greggain & to Mr. & Mrs. Lambert who helped me so much, cleaning my yard. Celia Nuotio. Gil and Doreen Musgrove wish to announce the engagement of their only, daughter Marllynne to Mr. Dino Slta of Vancouver. Wedding will take place on Nov. 4 In Gibsons United Church at 6 p.m. Reception to follow at Gibsons Legion. #39 PIANO LESSONS Sue Winters 886-2937 *t^sm PLEASE SUPPORT appeal by donating when a canvasser calls Oct. 2 - 8 The Canadian , National Institute for the Blind < A rec. rm., w/w, drapes, V/z baths. Late Oct. $425/mon. 886-2302. #41 Tolerant, easy-going bat- chelor requires roommate to share rent & expenses in beachside cottage, 1 km . from beautiful downtown Roberts Creek. Call George, 886-2622. #41 4 bdrm., old house near the shopping centre in Gibsons. $400/mon. Avail. roct.1. Ph.112-271-4523. ; #39 *- ��� - - - -- - 'Spacious, 3 bedrm. suite (main floor of house), ��� close to Sunnycrest Shop- ! ping Centre. $430/mon. ; plus utilities. Avail. Oct. 1. Also: furnished, 1 bedrm. suite, $250/mon. plus '. utilities. References required. 886-8212. TFN .Sechelt Village, 3 br., wood v stove, long term lease to responsible coup. Refs. �� .please. Avail. Oct. 1. Eves. 886-8500. #39 Pender Harbour water- "front, 1 br. cottage, wood stove. To responsible person. Refs. please, eves. 886-8500. #39 t 1 bdrm. cottage, fr., stv., .cable TV, partly turn., avail, immed. No pets. Util. >incl. Lower Gibsons. ^886-2401. . #38 j L_ -��� ��� i 1 .bdrm., home,,|: Rpperts, "- Creek; Carport, workshop! c$250/rnori. 1 bdrm. furn/' "suite, 3 miles north of -Langdale. Non-smoking, no pets, $190/mon. Phone 885-3211 9-5, 886-2923 eves. #40 Attractive 2 bedroom suite, near-new appliances arid carpets ���322-2556 or 922-7818. #40 Year round beach cottage, Granthams, $300/mon. 2 bdrm. new house & bsmt., $450, Sandy Hook. 886-8284. #40 Gibsons deluxe furn., 1 bdrm. ste. (1 "adult), F.P., cable, D/W, W/D, parking, view, $325/mon. incl. utilities. Ph. 886-8076. #40 1 bdrm. trailer, avail. Oct. 1. Sorry no kids, no pets. Rent neg. Ph. 886-9625.#40 3 bdrm. hse. Lower Gibsons, $450. Ph. Terri 886-8107 9:30-4:30. Refs., requ. #40 Gibsons, large, 1 bdrm. suite pn Marine Dr. Nice view, close to everything, $325. Also, Roberts Creek, remodelled, 1 bdrm. house on Vz acre, $350. 886-8035. #40 Deluxe, view townhouse. Fireplace, appliances, and basement. 2 bdrm. $425, 3, bdrm. $495. 886-8107, 886-7204. #40 Langdale, 2 bdrm. gr. level suite, avail. Oct. 1. $350 per mon. Ref. Call 886-7768 or 886-8676. #40 AFFORDABLE 2 bdrm. house close to shopping area & clinic. For retired cpl. only. $200/mon. Write Box 119 c/o Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. #40 Roberts Creek deluxe 3 bdrm. duplex nr. school & beach. No pets. $450. 886-7251. #40 Sm. 1 bedroom suite in R.C. Oil stove. Suit single person. $165.885-5301.#40 . 3 bdrm. duplex, ensuite plumbing, dishwasher, sundeck, close to launching ramp, lower Gibsons. Avail Sept. 1. $425 per mo. 886-9816 TFN Comm. premises for rent immed." 1,000-1,800 sq. ft. Lease basis. Phone 886-8138 or 886-2141. TFN Furn. cabin, Ruby Lk. $200/mon. plus utilities. 883-9430. #39 Modern fulfy furn. home, cable, elec. heat, all appliances. Redrooffs Rd., H.M. Bay. Period Nov. 1 to Mar 31, '84. Suitable.for N.S. single or cpl. No children or pets. Special low rate. #39 For responsible adult. Refs. req. 885-9398. #39 Furnished or unfurnished 1 bdrm., cozy cottage, Lee Bay. View, elec. heat. refs. $200/mon. plus utilities. 883-2649. . #40 3 bdrm., unfurn. house. $475/mon. 2 bdrm. waterfront, semi-furn.^ cottage, $250/mon. Sorry no dogs. 886-7377. . TFN Community Hall for rent in Roberts Creek. Phone Debbie, 886-3994, 7-10 p.m. TFN Charming, clean 2 bdrm., Roberts Creek Rd. W/W, FP & wood stove, fr., & st. Sorry no pets. Refs. req. $450/mo. Oct. 1. 886-7507. #39 Hopkins, 3 bedroom apt., fantastic view. $400 per month. Avail. Oct. 1st. Phone 886-7516. #39 Gibsons 2 bdrm, Vz bsmt. $400 pm. Contact Dennis at 886-8107. TFN, The Coastal Soundwaves are seeking a musical director to help prepare for a Christmas programme. If you have experience in directing, please contact Greg Mc-' Connell, 886-7350. #40 Qualified weight .training instructor needed for soon to be open weight training centre in Gibsons. Send resume to Box 1781, Gibsons, B.C. #40 Magician for child's birthday party, $25. For Vz hr. For audition 888-8506. #39 Position Vacant ACTIVITY AIDE The successful applicant must be artistic, have the ability to teach crafts, entertain the residents, assist them in their psychological needs and generally plan and organize the activities for our 22 Extended Care patients. This full time position requires co-operating with all staff but particularly team approach with nursing, physiotherapy and medical staff. The candidate must also be able to direct and coordinate the volunteer activities related to Extended Care. If you like to work with our elderly residents, and if you have the above talents 'i>nd qualifications please apply: L Buchorn Personnel Officer St. Mary's Hospital P.O. Box 777 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 Telephone: 885-2224 Local 21 ��*t�� Avon ��� Not Pin Money Real Money . Become an independent representative with Avon, the #1 direct-selling company. Call 886-9166. TFN Business TREE TOPPING 15 years exp. in danger tree removal, limbing, falling, etc. Hydro cert. & lowest rates. Jeff, 886-8225. #40 Typing. Phone 886-2622, 886-7817, Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. TFN. For good value, carpentry, bricklaying & house plan drafting, ph. 885-7286. #40 Exterior Housepalnting Get it done before the rainy season. Steve ; Crosslay 885-7205. .v. #39 Domestic hot water from your woodstove. Consultation & installations. 2 year payback. Guaranteed. Call 885-3409. #39 Pat Korch Const. Custom framing & foundations. Renovations & additions. Design & drafting. A Complete Building Service 886-7280 Sunshine Coast Drywall Ltd. ��� Applying ���Finishing ��� Decorative Textures Stan Funk 885-3839 PEERLESS TREE SERVICES LTD. Topping - Limbing -Danger Tree Removal. Insured, guaranteed work. Free estimates, 885-2109. TFN Landscaping and garden maintenance, ornamentals, shaped hedges trimmed, fruit trees pruned and sprayed. Phone 886-9294 after 6 p.m. TFN Contractor: Experienced, Insured. References for .custom homes, renovations, finishing. G. Coburn 885-7417. #39 FOR EXPLOSIVE REQUIREMENTS Dynamite, electric or regular caps, B line E cord and safety fuse. Contact gwen Nimmo, Cemetery Road, Gibsons. Phone 886-7778. Howe Sound Farmer Institute. TFN Repairs to cameras binoculars, projectors Competitive rates David Short Hardwood Floors resand- ed and finished. Work guaranteed. Free est. Phone 885-5072. . TFN Responsible and efficient woman available for housework. $7/hr. 886-9154. #38 TIMBERJACK SKIDDER & OPERATOR. Ph. 886-2459. #38 I will do fall cleaning, yard work, painting, etc. Discount for seniors! Call Pat, 886^8244. ' #41 T&G Construction All stages of bldg. Free est. No obligation. Phone 886-8559. #41 For^ single men only. Creative cleaning. Pauline, 886-7122. #39 ���CARPET- CLEAN ING The most efficient steam cleaning on the Coast. We do insurance work Ken Devries & Son Floor Coverings Ltd. 886-7112 Handyman available for all types of work. Very reasonable rates. 886-3997. #39 Work by qualified tradesmen. Automotive repairs, tune-ups, brakes, rebuilds,'engines, carpentry, sheet metal work. Olson Enterprizes, 886-2496,886-2176. #39 Will do babysitting, my home. Close to mall. .886-9144. #40 Thinking of starting ydur.: own business? 18x8 ft. trailer, swing up doors on all sides-owner will finance. Steve 883-9551. TFN r St. Mary's Hospital invitation to Tender for Grounds Maintenance , Contract Sealed tenders in separate envelopes marked "Tender for Grounds Maintenance" will be received by the undersigned at St, Mary's Hospital, P.O. Box 7777, Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 until - 1100 hours local time on September 30,1983. The work to be undertaken in summary form is as follows: Maintenance of the present landscaped areas on hospital and thrift shop grounds., 2. Maintenance of lawns, shrubs, and plants on the grounds. 3. Regularly cultivated, weeded, fertilized, prun-: ed, and watered as required. Qualifications: 1. Grounds maintenance individuals with only proven expertise arid experience. 2. Individuals should pro-: vide us with the three, latest names of employers. For more details of grounds maintenance and specification information and an on site visit contact the Chief Engineer, St. Mary's Hospital, 885-2224 local 12 for an appointment. The lowest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted and the acceptance of any tender shall be subject to funds being available. N. Vucurevich Administrator NOTICE INVITING APPLICATIONS FOR TIMBER SALE LICENCE A20442 hirsuantJo.Section 16 (1) of the; Forest 'Act; there will be offered for sale at public auction by the District Manager at Secheit at-1:30 p.m. on October 24,1983, a Timber Sale Licence to authorize the harvesting of 200 cubic metres of dead and down Cedar, located Wakefield Creek, New Westminster Land District. Term; 1 year. This licence will be awarded under the provisions of Section 16 (3)(a) of the Forest Act which restricts bidding to persons registered as small business enterprises, as defined in the Regulations. Provided anyone who is unable to attend the auction in person may submit a sealed tender, to be opened at the hour of auction and treated as one bid. Details of the proposed Timber Sale Licence may be obtained from the Regional | Manager, B.C. Forest Service, 4595 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C. V5G 4L9, or the District Manager, B.C. Forest Service. Box 4000, Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0. ���*C &. Yukon A Good Person To Know For real estate, mobile home transfers, leases, mortgages, wills, affidavits. Bonded-insured. Serving your community. See Yellow Pages. Your Local Notary #39 Pacific Forklifts Sales. We have the largest stock good used forklifts in Western . Canada. Pneumatics, solid tire, electric and 4 W.D. $2,500 up. Terry Simpson 533-5331. #41 Free 120 page career guide shows how to train at. home for 205 top paying full and part-time jobs. Granton Institute, 1055 West Georgia St., No. 2002, Vancouver. Call 685-8923 today. #41- Coast News, September 26,1983 * v* 19. Guess Where The usual prize of $5 will be awarded for the correct location of the above. Send your entries to the Coast News, Box. 460, Gibsons, in time to reach this office no later than Saturday. Last week's Guess Where remains unlocated and will be run again soon with a $15 prize. Coast Naturalists Birds and bats by John Hind Smith The dipper, water ouzel, cinclus mexicanus, whichever name you are to use, is by no means a rare bird in B.C. but unless one spends a little time wandering along creek, banks where .these fascinating birds live, the chances of seeing one are not great.. -o.-Because of-my involvement with- the Salmomd Enhancement Programme I spend quite a bit of time on creek banks and it was my misfortune to find this little guy lying on one of the fish ladder steps at Wilson Greek with his feet sticking up in the air, apparently bearing no injuries and no signs of deterioration making it fairly obvious that he/she had not been dead very long. It is not very often one gets the opportunity to see one of these birds close enough to touch and this one will end up in Jamie Stephens' (the provincial conservation officer) collection which he uses to illustrate his lectures to schools and wildlife clubs. A few notes about these fascinating little birds would not be out of order here. They have a beautiful song and sing throughout the year. They are called dipper because of their, habit of bobbing up and down and they also have a strange habit (for a land bird anyway) of diving into the water, even in fast flowing streams, and walking along the bottom completely submerged. They are also able to swim but do not have webbed feet. They rest in places like under bridges or waterfalls close to fast flowing water and the nest mostly consists of moss with a side entrance. ������ .." .;-'��� : -A-r^p-/';'-���>"'���''-'���-���"������������ 'Just to change the subject a little, I was feeding some fish in a pond the other day when 1 saw what I thought was a humming bird swooping and diving over the water. The second time he came around I got a very good view and knew immediately that my 'humming bird' was in fact a very small bat. He dived right down to the water, picked up a tasty morsel from the surface and in doing so caused a little splash, and then took off again. The time was 5 p.m. in full sunlight and after leaving the water he appeared to come to rest in a tree. Wonder what kind of bat he was and why a normally nocturnal animal would be flying around at that time of the day? ,1 wonder if we have any bat experts on the Sunshine Coast. If so, I'd appreciate hearing from them. GIBSONS RCfviP The Gibsons RCMP in conjunction with the Kinsmen club are bringing to Gibsons the RCMP sextet "Bison" for a concert on October 26 to be held at 8 p.m. at the Elphinstone gym. Tickets will be on sale after October 1 and will be available from any Kinsmen, 1984 grads, Maxwell's, Gibsbns Building Supplies and the RCMP offices in Gibsons and Sechelt. The role of the RCMP sextet "Bison" is to support the public relation program of the RCMP.by entertaining through music. All proceeds from the sale of tickets will be used by the Kinsmen for community projects. Z On the I6th: A Pratt Road residence was broken into and entered during the night. Goods valued at $550 were taken including a stereo and speakers,;;: a camera and a pair of binoculars.; It is not known how entry was gained. : In the early morning hours* the occupant of a residence located on Marine Drive was awaken by^a thief who was just leaving "the premises with a cassette player. The occupant told the thief, an adult male, to put the cassette player back, which the thief did. The man was later identified. Police are still investigating. ��� ';.. On the 20th: A Sechelt man was taken into custody under the Mental Health Act after he displayed aggressive behaviour lowards a Gibsons couple while driving to Gibsons. ":,; The couple, who were deeply distressed by the man's driving behaviour, reported to the police that the Sechelt man was driving erratically and very fast and that they felt threatened since it appeared the stranger was trying to run them off the road. The Sechelt man was committed to the Vancouver General Hospital Psychiatric Unit. No charges were laid. v Constable Wayne Leatherdale collected a little over $2,000 in pledges prior to his running the Terry Fox Run last Sunday, September 18. Wayne has to keep running now in order to collect all these pledges from 180 people. ; SECHELT RCMP -* On the 17th: A two year old cougar was shot by the conservation officer on Seaview Lane in West Sechelt. \ Thieves attempted to break intp a summer cabin in the Francis Peninsula area, on Lagoon Road. ^Pamage was;,done to the cabin!s door in the attempt. X-l On the 18lh: The Davis Bay schoql was broken into. No damage was done and nothing appears to have been taken. Entry was gained through an open window. rZ\ On the 19th: James Ferguson ;o"f Langley reported the theft oT-ja winch and of 15' of steel cable valued at $300 from the Egmont Marina. Police are still in^ vestigating. XX\ On the 20th: A tire and wheel mounted on the front of a truck' owned by Oddvin Vedo were stolen while the truck was parked at the' Wakefield Inn. The theft occurred around 5:30 p.m. The tire and wheel are valued at $250. J- COAST NEWS CLASSIFIEDS B & J Store ���A F��-t����r��rtly P B.C. & Yukon Hair analysis; reveals harmful and beneficial mineral levels In your body. Mail $1.50 for booklet and detailed information to Canadian Bio-Scan, 2131 Willingdon, Burnaby, B.C. V5C5J4. #39 Yellowhead Hereford Breeders first Annual Female Show and Sale. Saturday,. October 1, .1983 at the Vanderhoof Fair Grounds. Sale time -1 p.m. A good selection of quality registered Hereford females consigned by top breeders in B.C. For information: 567-4583, or 567-4285. #39 Government surplus auction Saturday, October 22nd, 10 a.m. Location: Dept. of Highways Yard, Quesnel. Joe Wark Auctions, 1666 Jasper Road, Quesnel, B.C. V2J 4L6. Phone 747-1894, 992-2633. Computers!! Computers!! Save 50% or morel! Thousands of software products. Books and magazines! Send $2 for fall catalog to: Softmail, 218 Concordia Place, Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 6A9. 1979 Case 580C four in one front bucket and three rear buckets. Extra set tires on rims plus. Tidy Tank. Asking price ,$27,500 O.B.O. Phone 886-3955. #39 i J I B.C & ^ \*MHMMMMI Yukon 30. B.C. & Yukon Gardiners Farms ��� vegetables, bulk prices on carrots, beets, corn, cabbage, onions, parsnips, turnips, red and white potatoes, European yellow potatoes, apples. Phone for prices. Farm located 16975 - 64 Ave., Surrey. Phone 574-5980. Open daily 9 a.m. -6 p.m. #39 Discover someone special Refresh your social life Excellent computer/ personal dating service just for you. FREE information: HUMAN CONTACT ' 818-16 Avenue, N.W. Calgary T2M 0K1 #39 The original log homes since 1967.12" -14" hand- peeled logs. $8/sq. ft. & up. Stock, custom plans - plan book $4. Box 1301,100 Mile House, B.C. VOK 2E0. Phone (604)395-3868. #39 One hour photo finishing. Revolutionary Photokis. system can provide over 70 per cent gross margin. Takes up only 15 sq. ft. Ideal for small markets, install in existing business or open your own store. Contact Minlt-Foto, 301 -555 Sixth Street, New Westminster, B.C. V3L 4H1. Phone (604)521-4825. #39 Trailer Space For Rent R.V. trailer space close to Vancouver, full hookup, Satellite TV, shopping centre, 28 days $175. Dogwood Campgrounds, 15151 -112th Avenue, Surrey, B.C. V3R 6G8. Phone (604) 588-1412. #39 How to prepare tax returns. Learn by correspondence. Write U & R Tax Schools, 1148 Main St., Winnipeg, Manitoba, R2W 3S6 for free brochure. #39 Wood Windows^ Doors, Skylites. Largest selection, lowest prices. Walker Door. Vancouver 266-1101, North Vancouver 985-9714, Richmond 273-6829, Kamloops 374-3566, Nanaimo 758-7375, Winlaw 226-7343, Lillooet 256-7501, Whitehorse 667-7332. TFN Lighting Fixtures. Western Canada's largest display. Wholesale and retail. Free catalogues available. Nor- burn Lighting Centre Inc., 4600 East Hastings Street, Burnaby, B.C. V5C 2K5. Phone 299-0666. TFN J d: & Yukon Paddle Fans. The original fan store. Wholesale and retail. Free catalogues. Ocean Pacific Fan Gallery Inc., 4600 East Hastings Street, Burnaby, B.C. V5C 2K5. Phone 112-299-0666. , : ���L Experienced editor re*; quired by expanding Van-; couver Island newspaper:; Must have previous experience in management', and able to supervise staff;; Car and camera needed;- Piease send resume in con>! fidence to Manager, Ar-; rowsmith Star, Box 1300V: Parksville, B.C. VOR 2SO;3 No phone calls please. #39> Earn extra money part-time as a Regal Sales Represent; tative. Our gift catalogue is;' all you need. Write Regal^, 939 Eglinton Ave., E., Dept?; 447, Toronto, M4G 2L6. #39".; Something you need �� Something to sell iCoasf News] Classifieds 20. Coast News, September 26,1S83 From the legislature by Don Lockstead, MLA One of the harshest measures introduced as part of the Socred ���government's budget package is Bill 27, the act which eliminates the Human Rights Branch and the Human Rights Commission. - This move has caused considerable alarm throughout our province, the remainder of Canada, and even among the international community. The seriousness of this situation cannot be over emphasized. At a time when the province and the country are deep in an economic reces- ' sion and many people are without -employment, affordable housing and necessary community services, it is unthinkable that a government would launch such an attack on our institutions which protect the rights of minority groups who are always hit first and hardest by an i economic downturn. ������; x: 1 '������ X.���'-: j���_ The loss bf the Hurrah'Rights Commission will mean that'there is no longer a body with a mandate to educate and inform the public about human rights issues.. The work done by the commission in the past, promoting human rights through public meetings, workshops, school projects, information kits, films, media advertising and publication of resource materials is well respected throughout the province. In place of the commission and the branch, which handled more than 1,000 complaints per year, the Socreds now propose to set up a five-person politically appointed. Human Rights Council with drastically reduced powers of investigation. Victims of discrimination will no longer receive compensation. Local pilots aid in hunters' search ... The Sunshine Coast air arm of the Provincial Emergency Programme reports that assistance has been sought from local pilots in the search for seven hunters missing for three weeks on a flight from Campbell River to the Spatsizi plateau in the Wilderness Park. '.. Air search co-ordinator Vera McAllister reported that 11 local flyers and three planes are helping in the search, including one aircraft loaned by Tyee Airways. These pilots are volunteers,. the government picking up the cost of gas only- The search over the weekend in-, MEDIVAC installed > The Gibsons-Sechelt municipal "airport on Field Road now has a facility which can turn on the airport lights at night in case of emergency landings. ."MEDIVAC" is a system whereby the runway lights can be activated by an airborne pilot via .his transmitting and receiving : radio equipment from a distance of up to 10 miles. Once activated, the lights remain on for 15 minutes, then automatically turn off. .;���;���'���' Airport committee chairman Graham Craig told the Coast News the system was almost used last week by an air ambulance for an emergency night landing to pick up a patient from St. Mary's, but unfortunately the patient died before the ambulance arrived, so ir turned back. The system could also guide a lost pilot to the nearest airfield should he be caught after dark and not know his whereabouts. The Medivac system was installed by members of Elphinstone Aero Club at no charge. Commenting on further airport developments, Craig expressed great pleasure at the ground clearing done by the NEED crew of an area close to parking areas for both cars and aircraft. The site has been levelled, sawdust put down, and a picnic table is nestled under the trees. Library to proceed The Sechelt Library Committee is hot letting the fact that it will not receive any monies from foundations hold it back. It is proceeding to draw up a new set of plans for an expansion to the library building which would use more of the back of the present and adjacent lots. It was discovered the original plans would have expanded the building in such a-way as to make the back of the lots inaccessible. Plans are to complete the project for $35,000 - possibly less. The Village of Sechelt has passed a motion to loan the library $15,000, if necessary, to begin the work. ��� The library committee was pleased to discover that a recent instalment of its annual payment from the provincial government for book purchases was larger than expected. It will also soon be receiving its annual grant from the village in the amount of $1,500. Mention was made of how very helpful it is to have Mr. Al Hart- man on the library committee. Burns shoot next Sunday pibsons Wildlife Club on Highway 101 and Lower Road will, be holding its annual Burns Shoot on Sunday, October 2 between 12 noon and 5 p.m. Bring your hunting rifle and win a trophy. For further information contact Bill Dunne at 886-9401. eluded the areas near Sullivan Bay at the head of Kingcome Inlet and the head of Butte Inlet. The search continues this week. The new council will also have the power -to refuse complaints without conducting an investigation. , Lawyers will no longer, be available to represent people at inquiries. People whd cannot afford a lawyer will have to do without one. .. ;;��� -X-X. x.-x Experts in human rights legislation from coast to coast agree that the new bill will make it muth harder to prove discrimination because it will be necessary to show that there was "intent" to discriminate. The removal of the ' 'reason-able cause" provision ^ will mean that many people will no longer be covered by the legislation, and others will have far less protection. New Democratic Party MLAs are deeply concerned about the. implications of the Socred human rights legislation. If it is passed, we will become a province where: protection from human rights violations will be reduced and, in some cases, eliminated. ' The legislative programme introduced by the Socreds on July 7 is a badly flawed programme which will seriously erode basic services and attack the rights of Freedoms of all British Columbians. XX:XXrXXXXr~y;y:;;. ���../���; rXX':Xx -J These [flaws stem directly from the fact | that the programme was withheld from the people during the 1983 election campaign. Responsible government requires responsible political leadership. Quality, used lumber, bricks, windows, lights, plunhbing. etc. pfiS USEES BUKU9GNG ft��AT^REiM-S; * 11947 Tannery Rd.;Surrey X ... E^KDAY-SATUROAY S@e-13M We also buy used building materials 3 speed, 8 hour, electronic tuner, 2 heads, auto re win 1 programmable - two weeks, 4rfunction remote; led display ��� Includes ohe y^ar M^ \ Volume purchase special. While quantity lasts. :-Fri.X& Satx 9 a.mx 9p.m, Sunday12' piiiX4 l>��� Monday - Clpseei Seaview Place.. Gibsons ' -.'. 886-9733 HOWE FURRISHJflGS vsxJmx i&* H 20. Coast News, September 26,1S83 From the legislature by Don Lockstead, MLA One of the harshest measures introduced as part of the Socred ���government's budget package is Bill 27, the act which eliminates the Human Rights Branch and the Human Rights Commission. - This move has caused considerable alarm throughout our province, the remainder of Canada, and even among the international community. The seriousness of this situation cannot be over emphasized. At a time when the province and the country are deep in an economic reces- ' sion and many people are without -employment, affordable housing and necessary community services, it is unthinkable that a government would launch such an attack on our institutions which protect the rights of minority groups who are always hit first and hardest by ian i economic downturn. ������; x: 1 '������;'./.-. j The loss bf the Hurrah'Rights Commission will mean that'there is no longer a body with a mandate to educate and inform the public about human rights issues.. The work done by the commission in the past, promoting human rights through public meetings, workshops, school projects, information kits, films, media advertising and publication of resource materials is well respected throughout the province. In place of the commission and the branch, which handled more than 1,000 complaints per year, the Socreds now propose to set up a five-person politically appointed. Human Rights Council with drastically reduced powers of investigation. Victims of discrimination will no longer receive compensation. Local pilots aid in hunters' search ... The Sunshine Coast air arm of the Provincial Emergency Programme reports that assistance has been sought from local pilots in the search for seven hunters missing for three weeks on a flight from Campbell River to the Spatsizi plateau in the Wilderness Park. '.. Air search co-ordinator Vera McAllister reported that 11 local flyers and three planes are helping in the search, including one aircraft loaned by Tyee Airways. These pilots are volunteers,. the government picking up the cost of gas only- The search over the weekend in-, MEDIVAC installed > The Gibsons-Sechelt municipal "airport on Field Road now has a facility which can turn on the airport lights at night in case of emergency landings. ."MEDIVAC" is a system whereby the runway lights can be activated by an airborne pilot via .his transmitting and receiving : radio equipment from a distance of up to 10 miles. Once activated, the lights remain on for 15 minutes, then automatically turn off. .;���;���'���' Airport committee chairman Graham Craig told the Coast News the system was almost used last week by an air ambulance for an emergency night landing to pick up a patient from St. Mary's, but unfortunately the patient died before the ambulance arrived, so ir turned back. The system could also guide a lost pilot to the nearest airfield should he be caught after dark and not know his whereabouts. The Medivac system was installed by members of Elphinstone Aero Club at no charge. Commenting on further airport developments, Craig expressed great pleasure at the ground clearing done by the NEED crew of an area close to parking areas for both cars and aircraft. The site has been levelled, sawdust put down, and a picnic table is nestled under the trees. Library to proceed The Sechelt Library Committee is hot letting the fact that it will not receive any monies from foundations hold it back. It is proceeding to draw up a new set of plans for an expansion to the library building which would use more of the back of the present and adjacent lots. It was discovered the original plans would have expanded the building in such a-way as to make the back of the lots inaccessible. Plans are to complete the project for $35,000 - possibly less. The Village of Sechelt has passed a motion to loan the library $15,000, if necessary, to begin the work. ��� The library committee was pleased to discover that a recent instalment of its annual payment from the provincial government for book purchases was larger than expected. It will also soon be receiving its annual grant from the village in the amount of $1,500. Mention was made of how very helpful it is to have Mr. Al Hart- man on the library committee. Burns shoot next Sunday pibsons Wildlife Club on Highway 101 and Lower Road will, be holding its annual Burns Shoot ori Sunday, October 2 between 12 noon and 5 p.m. Bring your hunting rifle and win a trophy. For further information contact Bill Dunne at 886-9401. eluded the areas near Sullivan Bay at the head of Kingcome Inlet and the head of Butte Inlet. The search continues this week. The new council will also have the power to refuse complaints without conducting an investigation. , Lawyers will no. longer, be available to represent people at inquiries. People who cannot afford a lawyer will have to do without one. .. ;;��� -X-X. x.y Experts in human rights legislation from coast to coast agree that the new bill will make it much harder to prove discrimination because it will be necessary to show that there was "intent" to discriminate. The removal of the ' 'reason-able cause" provision �� will mean that many people will no longer be covered by the legislation, and others will have far less protection. New Democratic Party MLAs are deeply concerned about the. implications of the Socred human rights legislation. If it is passed, we will become a province where: protection from human rights violations will be reduced and, in some cases, eliminated. ' The legislative programme introduced by the Socreds on July 7 is a badly flawed programme which will seriously erode basic services and attack the rights of Freedoms of all British Columbians. XX:XXrXXXXr~y;y:;;. ���../���; rXX':Xx -J These [flaws stem directly from the fact | that the programme was withheld from the people during the 1983 election campaign. Responsible government requires responsible political leadership. Quality, used lumber; bricks, windows, lights, plunhbing. etc. pfiS U@OB BIJKIJ9GNG i��SAT^RBAl-S * 11947 Tannery Rd.. Surrey X ... ^BONDAY-SATUnbAY S@e-13M We also buy used building materials 3 speed, 8 hour, electronic tuner, 2 heads, auto rewind^ 1 programmable - two weeks, 4rfunction remote; led display ��� Includes orre y^ar Video Glub me^ \ Volume purchase special. While quantity lasts. ':-Fri.X& Satx 9 a.mx -9 p.m Sunday 12} p.mX-4 pm Monday - Closed Seaview Place.. Gibsons ' -.'. 886*9733 FURMISHMGS *&*,-��� m