LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY Parliament Buildings VICTORIA, B.C. V8V 1X4 8SA Special Honoured Band Elder Mrs. Mary Jane Jackson and Chief Stanley Dixon stand behind the Commemorative Plaque and in .front of three figures carved by Francis (Frankie) Moody Dixon which were unveiled in the grounds of the band's community hall at :-a ceremony Sunday, September 30. The "Father Figure" in the centre, carrying a Talking Stick, signifies the authority of the leader of the family or clan and the band's desire to govern itself. The International success! "Mother Figure" on the right represents the Indian Culture. The "Young Warrior Figure" oh the left reminds Indians that they must fight hard within themselves to regain integrity, revive their culture and remember their heritage, or they will become as faceless as these carvings. The Commemorative Plaque gives a history of the Sechelt people and a pledge f|r the future. ;,; ���Fran Burnside pholo Local musician by Gwen Robertson, 886-3780 ' r - The caption in the Vancouver Sun of September 24, front hits high note with win at British Competition". The caption refers to Jon Kimura Parker who had just won the Leeds International Pianoforte Competition and who, ih his exuberance over winning, had kissed the Duchess of Kent, patron of the event, on both cheeks. Parker had just made musjcal history be becoming the first Canadian to win the 21-year old competition. XX Probably the proudest lady in Gibsons today is Jessie Morrison, who was Jon Kimura Parker's first piano teacher from age four years to nine when he graduated with grade nine at the Toronto Conservatory of Music. Jessie proudly showed me his photo on a franv Symphony Orchestra concert on which Jon had written "for Jessie with Love, to the lady who began my love affairs with music", July 1984. Jon's father is re-taping all of his music and will be giving the tapes to Jessie for safe-keeping. Jessie Morrison is still teaching music in Gibsons: her youngest pupil is aged two years and three months and her oldest is aged 84. Jessie has told me that she likes to begin teaching when a child is around three and she has" a very unique method of teaching young people to identify notes with colour. Jessie has translated music to colour - or colour to music! Those of us who have been privileged to have b$en guests in> her fiome-havle^-ama_��d aiui excited by a painting of "The Lord's Prayer" which Jessie has painted by colour identification of each note. The painting is beautiful, for Jessie is also an accomplished artist, but when she traces the matching colour to the notes of the accompanying music, one is struck with awe. Black is, 6f course, dead of sound and white, is the melding of all colour (or notes). The key of "C" is red and each colour or note flows from it. Seeing, and hearing is truly an experience. Thirty-six music teachers from British k. Coli|mbia tried to find fault M wiffi' the concept but none co'uld. The patent is, of course, Jessie Morrison advises that Jon Kimura Parker trained at the Juilliard School of Music and that he won the Gina Bachauer Memorial Competition twice. He will be performing in Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Toronto, London, Hong Kong, Leipzig, New Zealand, Israel, South Africa, South America and in Vancouver. He has won more than 200 local, national and international competitions. Many of Jessie's former pupils have achieved recognition but none to equal that of young Jon Kimura Parker. St. Mary's feels the pinch Tough times face our hospital The annual general meeting of St. Mary's Hospital Society recorded another highly successful year of operation for the facility, but the financial picture for the future indicates that difficult times lie ahead. : The report of chairman of the board Mr. Guy Lewall noted that total patient days had increased at St. Mary's by approximately 1,000 oyer the previous year. According to chief of staff Dr. Rand Rudland, there has been a decrease in the number of newborns, in-patients and acute stays, and a large increase in long-term care days and outpatient services. There has been athree per cent decrease in both physiotherapy and emergency visits. Surgical in-patient services have reduced by 11 per cent, while a seven per cent increase in day surgery has been noted. . Mr. Lewall reported that suffer standards for accreditation by introduction of a formal quality assurance program resulted in a consultant being brought into the hospital for a short time to assess St. Mary's situation. Mr. Lewall was pleas- ed'to report that a very large percentage of the program is already in place at St. Mary's and a formal plan has been prepared to complete the remainder of the requirements well before the next accreditation survey is due in 1986. Mr.' Stuart Mitton of the Building, Expansion and Properties Committee reported very little progress on the building program for the new extended care unit. Final plans have been sitting in Victoria for months awaiting approval for the calling of tenders, but the capital expenditure freeze imposed by the provincial government is still in effect and there is no indication it wil be lifted until 1985 at the very earliest. The Building Committee will, however, "continue to lobby...the govement...to keep our needs constantly before them to be sure we are not overlooked when funds to become available for hospital expansion." During the past year a new roof was put on the main hospital building and the nurses' residence, and the exterior walls of the hospital were steam cleaned. The grounds have been maintained to their "usual high standards". The six branches of St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary volunteered in excess of 44,685 hours during the last year, with a membership of 374 and 28 juniors. Increased sales were recorded in the hospital gift shop. The Thrift Shop continues to be the auxiliary's greatest source of income, with bazaars, merry-go- round bridge, luncheons, raffles, catering, boutiques and Christmas greetings contributing also. In addition to hundreds of hours of volunteer service in the various departments of the hospital, the auxiliary contributed $55,000 towards hospital equipment, plus many extras such as a desk, tables for the extended care unit, a corn popper, ice cream maker, communion cloth, croup tent, laprobes, bursaries, a spoon fpr the New Year's baby, a camera and sheep skins. The report of treasurer Tom Meredith was in healthy black ink, recording a surplus of $42,007 as of the end of the fiscal year, March 31, 1984. This amount was less than one per cent of total revenue. All controls instituted during the last two years to cope with fiscal restraint are still in effect, and administrator Nick Vucurevich and business manager Wayne Robinson were congratulated for their "excellent stewardship and attention to all the affairs of the hospital" while avoiding any diminishment in patient care. The current financial year does not look so healthy, however, and Vucurevich subsequently told the Coast News he is anticipating a "large deficit of $80,000 to $90,000" for the period April 1, 1984 to March 31, 1985. He is not particularly worried about this, however, as the deficit this year can be covered by the $42,000 surplus from the 1983/84 fiscal year, and by an additional surplus brought forward from the year before that. A deficit of $43,000 had been projected for the current year, based on cuts in government funding Other factors have significantly and unexpectedly increased the projected deficit. One is a reduction in the technical fee paid by Medical Services Plan of B.C. for ultrasound examinations by $14.50 per examination. This is expected to result in a total decrease in revenue to the hospital of approximately $20,000. Members of St. Mary's board of trustees are: chairman, Guy Lewall; vice-chairman, Mrs. Jane Sorko; treasurer, Tom Meredith and directors Al Wagner, William Roxborough, Mrs. Isobel Gooldrup, Pat Murphy, Stuart Mitton, Mrs. Charlotte Raines, Graham Craig, Mrs. Judy Malnarick, Stan Anderson, Don Macklam, Mrs. Helen Home and newly elected Harry Cargo, who replaces retiring Don Stuart. At Gibsons Council It's business as usual by Dianne Evans After the excitement of the Gibsons Marina weekend, it was business as usual at the Gibsons town council meeting last Tuesday night. First on the agenda was Mayor Laurent Labonte's proclamation of Eye Appeal Weeks in the town of Gibsons, from October 1 to 13. The CNIB has requested, and been granted, permission to conduct an appeal for funds in this area; these funds are to aid the blind and visually impaired. In answer to a letter received from Mr. Ray Boothroyd of the Twilight Theatre, the council again reiterated its position, one supported by the SCRD, on the proposed - south extension of Sunnycrest Road. Both bodies are opposed to such a proposal and the department of highways has been approached to amend the street network plan. New procedural regulations concerning the municipality's dealings with the agricultural land commission were welcomed by council: where the lands concerned lie within the municipal boundaries, the council will now be able to deal directly with the commission, instead of going through the SCRD. It was felt that the ALC's position is softening slightly, especially insofar as there is little prime agricultural land within the municipal boundaries. Alderman Bill Edney suggested a proposal be made to allow, two, acre lots for ....self-. sufficiency cultivation in the area to make what land there is more productive. Mayor Laurent Labonte indicated that a report on this matter would be forthcoming. The town planner, Alderman Buchan, mentioned that lately there have been an increasing number of inquiries for commercial greenhouses. Of interest to local telephone subscribers was the report from Alderman Neilson that the UBCM, at their recent conven-; tion, has passed a resolution op-; posing the de-regulation of telephone services in the pro-; vince. The unfortunate results of de-regulation in the U.S.A.; and the resulting increases in costs to the consumer, parM ticularly in rural areas, has led to this decision. This is good news is light of the October CRTC hearings. Alderman Marshall reported that a successful well has been drilled and tested. The new sewer plant is operating at 100 per cent, efficiency, although there have been some gear problems, now overcome. Local motorists will be pleased to hear that Payne Road has been partially paved as have some of the roads near Avalon. Mrs. Lenor Inglis has been appointed Returning Officer for 1984. It was pointed out by Alderman John Burnside that the town staff, who acted as returning officers in the last election, were reluctant to do so, and most certainly did not do so for their own financial advantage. There is a full agenda for the Planning Committee meeting October 10, including a visit from Mr. Doug Roy, who���wiU present an up-date on the street numbering project, and some discussion on its implementation in the town of Gibsons. Assessments slip in Secheit News from the B.C. Assessment Authority that total 1985 property assessments in the village of Sechelt are down by $2.4 million from last year was not welcomed by Sechelt council. Village clerk Malcolm Shanks informed the Coast News that the 1984 tax rates applied to the 1984 total assessment of $58,641,100 raised revenue for the village in the amount of $228,000. This is only the village's portion of taxes raised. Revenue also went to the school board, hospital board, regional board, assessment authority, fire department and municipal finance authority. Assessed values for 1985 are down 4.09 per cent to $56,240,650. If the 1984 tax rate is applied, a corresponding 4.09 per cent decrease in tax revenues would mean 19,300 less in the village's coffers in 1985. Recent calculations by finance committee chairman: Ann Pressley estimated that, if: both revenues and non-capital* expenditures remained the sanie: in 1985 as in 1984, the village: would have only $17,000: available for capital public: works projects. The decrease in: revenue by $9,300 would leave: less than $8,000 available for: such purposes, and less than that if maintenance expenditures increase. Clerk Shanks has not yet had time to ascertain if the assessment decrease has been "across the board", the same percentage applicable to both commercial and residential properties alike. The tax rate for commercial properties is approximately two and one half times that of residential properties. r Bazaar for seniors Aldersprings Centre, formerly the Adult Day Care Centre, is holding a bazaar and bake sale in the United Church Hall in Gibsons from 2 to 4 p.m., October 13. Katimavik invites The new group of Katimavikers, located on 1555 Sargent Road, Gibsons would like to invite Gibsons residents to their Open House to be held on October 14 between 2 and 4 p.m. If you want to know what Katimavik is all about, please come. A light snack will be served. Area F meeting All residents of area F are invited to a meeting of the APC (Advisory Planning Commission) on Monday, October 15,7 p.m. in Langdale school. On the agenda will be matters of general interest to area F residents, including ferries and sewers. Coast News, October 8,1984 f Socred Report How is our provincial government doing these days. Visitations from the Pope and the Queen and the federal election have combined to keep our provincial leaders off the front pages of late. You have to look elsewhere to find news of their doings. On the front business page of the Vancouver Sun, for example, last Saturday we learned that the Chinese consulate had given a dinner for government and business representatives of British Columbia. The business community turned out in force, the NDP came, everyone who was invited - but not one member of our provincial cabinet turned up though all had been invited. Do you remember the much-ballyhooed trip of Premier Bennett to China not so long ago. The importance of good relations with the emerging giant was much stressed. Then there's the labour front: Labour Minister McClelland is going around the province soon to hear opinions about B.C.'s labour troubles. He might be better to invite representatives of labour to Victoria to discuss the problems. His junket around the province could be interpreted as an attempt to justify the harsh anti-labour actions the Socreds are still rumoured to be contemplating. It is to be feared that confrontation is still the chosen Socred path. 5 YEARS AGO Coast News carries a front-page picture of the tugboat Squamish Chief, beached at Davis Bay. The next tide refloated the tug. Opposition transportation critic, Don Lockstead, asks for ferry inquiry into the safety and efficiency of the B.C. Ferry Corporation because of government stonewalling. Youngest falter at Wellwood's Clpwhom Camp, 23-year old Rick Jacobson, is killed by 'widow-maker'. An on-the- spot investigation concluded that there had been no mistake made by Rick in the accident. Ken Campbell of Langdale catches a 15V2 pound northern coho salmon near Camp Byng. 10 YEARS AGO Judy and Albert Cook are pictured with their 47-pound marrow. It is three feet long and one foot wide. Sechelt council is engaged in the 'battle bf the biff ies'. A letter from a resident complains about the lack of toilet facilities in the village. ���M �����,,;. .,-..,. ., Premier David Barrett will open Gibsons new municipal,.,.. museum."'" "���"'-"���. "���"������-��� ���������������������.,..-.,......_...,-..,>...,<�����-. Sechelt alderman Norm Watsdn terms a scheme for a wildfowl refuge at the Sechelt Marsh 'wishful thinking'. 15 YEARS AGO Dogwood Princess is the latest addition to the B.C. Per-. ries fleet. The boat will service the Gambler and Keats Island runs formerly serviced by the Sea Wolf IV. Madge Newman, writing the Roberts Creek News, teh. Coast News readers that the maple trees at the corner of Orange Road were imported into the area-from Ontario in 1927 at the site of the East Roberts Creek school. 20 YEARS AGO The Mariner Cafe at the head of Gibsons wharf advertises $1 dinners for working men. An editiorial pays tribute to Harpo Marx, the silent one of the Marx brothers, who recently died. Local communities are trying to decide what centennial project or projects they will undertake. 25 YEARS AGO The first helicopter to be seen locally landed at Porpoise Bay recently and two Boy Scouts were able to direct it to a gas station, getting a ride in the process. They were Dean - Robiliiard and Doug Wakefield. Village clerk Robert Burns says that the areas around Gibsons are being held up in their development by a lack of water supply. In a letter to the editor David Rees bemoans the billions of dollars wasted on armaments. 30 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. George Frith were guests of the Blackball employees recently in a ceremony to mark the end of Mr. Frith's tenure as local traffic manager of Blackball Ferries. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mayne of Sechelt have returned home after a six month holiday which saw them coyer 23,000 miles and 20 countries through the Panama Canal to Europe. The Roberts Creek String Orchestra regroups for another year. The orchestra has been active since its formation in 1946. 35 YEARS AGO Sechelt Teachers' Association endorses federal aid for education. For rent in Gibsons: a three-room house with large verandah and splendid view for $20 per month. Pender Harbour Community Club reports that the Community Hall they are building in Madeira Park is progress- ing well. ' The Sunshine CO-PUBLISHERS John Burnside M.M. Vaughan EDITORIAL Fran Burnside Diaime Evans PRODUCTION Neville Conway ADVERTISING J. Fred Duncan Jane McOuat TYPESETTING Zandra Jackson Anne Thocnten DISTRIBUTION Steve Carroll Pat Tripp The Sunshine Coast 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. VfJN 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. m ii mil nun l- ���������!- ��� nil jiiiiTte" '~ ' "������������-���-������������������-������_���__������_^M���_-���MW��� Subscription Hates: Canada: 1 year $30; 6 months $18; Foreign: 1 year $35, Pacific Northwest architectual styles tended to fall into one or another of two streams. On the one hand, the newly-arrived individual or family without wealth who sought to build a home in a remote spot resorted to the expediency of the aboriginal split-cedar posts, planks, and shakes, with their accompanying limitations of design. Even prospective cities began with wooden buildings, their lumber sawn rather than split. As time went by, while rural communities remained basically of wood, civic planners, trained in British, European, or Eastern Seaboard schools, turned to the use of stone, cement, and brick. Their buildings reflected both the derived styles and the dictates of the materials used in their construction. Grecian, Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque sprang up cheek by jowl. Churches, hotels, schools, banks, and government edifices seemed to have been transported, piece by piece, from far way in space and time. In some localities, wood and stone stood side by side, awaiting the destiny that would befall the plots of earth on which they stood. Vancouver. Albertype postcard, Courtesy Ross Gibsons collection. L.R. Peterson. Musings John Burnside "I suppose you're pleased with Mulroney's choice of ambassador to the United Nations," said Jake. We were playing a late afternoon game of chess in the cabin and the wind from across Georgia Strait was blowing the October rain in squalls against the window. "Pleased and surprised," I answered. "What's behind it? I read in Sunday's Province where Charles Lynch reckons Mulroney is clearing the decks with non-partisan appointments so he can get comfortably on with Tory patronage appointments. What do you think of that? "Well, Jake, I know that Lynch is the Canadian true-blue Tory columnist and all that but sometimes I think- these newspaper fellows get sp cynically smart that they mejift themselves coming around the other side. I prefer to take the straightforward view that Mulroney is genuinely interested in world peace and the United Nations and selected what he felt was the best man available to give Canada a moderate but forceful presence there. That's undoubtedly too simple an approach for Charles Lynch. Maybe it's time he retired. He's starting to . see Machiavellian plots in his morning cornflakes." "You think it's a good appointment, then?" "No doubt about it," I replied. "I've been listening to Stephen Lewis on the Peter Gzowski show every Tuesday morning for a long time. You've heard the show. He represents the NDP, Dalton Camp is there for the Conver- satives, and Eric Kierans is the ; maverick Liberal. All three are pretty impressive men, committed to their views, articulate in expressing them but not a Our man at the UN prisoner of them either. I think it's a good appointment, certainly. It does Mulroney credit." "I've heard it said that you seem to be turning into something of a Tory yourself lately," said Jake. "Check!" I turned my full attention to the chess board for a moment. Jake was a sly player who didn't seem to be doing too much for a while but was capable of springing for the jugular after having lulled his opponent into a false sense of security. The present confrontation seemed more like a foray than an all-out assault. I moved my king out of danger and went back to the conversation. "No, I don't think there's ,. much danger of my turning jT^ryj.butrmust say I'ye alvyays .felt: more comfortable with Conservatives in Canada than I have with Liberals. There's a kind of queasy hypocrisy about the Canadian Liberals. They are right-wing when it suits them, left-wing when they think it's popular." "Sounds like smart politics to me" said Jake. "It is, if the only yardstick is holding power, but it certainly hasn't done much for Canada in the half century or so that the Liberals have dominated the national scene. It also tends to leave you with a cynical electorate. I like the straighforward- ness of the Conservative-NDP confrontation. There is a possibility of principled debate, and that seems to me what democracy is all about." "I agree that the Liberals in this country try to be friend to all, like a public lavatory," said Jake, "but some people think that the political climate in British Columbia is as rabid as it is because we don't have a strong middle of the road party." "What's got into you, Jake. Are you turning into a closet Liberal?" "I'm just asking questions," said Jake. "If there's a decent answer let's hear it." As he spoke he made a seemingly innocuous move with his queen. She was just advanced one square from the back rank but a warning bell sounded somewhere for me. Jake never moved his queen unless he saw an opportunity to win the game. I studied the situation but could detect no immediate danger. "One of the things that I like about the election of Mulroney is that Canadians in British Columbia may realize the difference between a bona fide democratic Conservative government and the opportunistic bunch of antidemocratic jackals that preside jn the name of government in This provice." "Intemperate language," murmured Jake, and moved a knight towards the centre of the board. "Accurate description," I retorted, "and who are you to accuse me of intemperate language? I was listening to Elizabeth Gray interviewing Lewis on the "As It Happens Show" the day the appointment was announced. She asked him how he had heard. He said he had had a couple of conversations with the prime minister, a conversation with external affairs minister Joe Clarke, but that he had been first approached by Premier Bill Davis of Ontario. Grey wanted to know why the premier had been involved and Lewis said that someone had to be the intermediary, that he knew Davis well and was fond of him. Now just think of that, Jake. Here's a former Opposition NDP leader in Ontario admitting that he is fond of the Conservative premier. Can you imagine that happening in B.C.?" "You reckon that politicians should be buddy-buddy, then," said Jake, and moved a second knight into the middle of the board. The position was getting complex and starting to worry me some but the old fox had me going in the conversation, too. "The essence of democratic government is civilized disagreement," I said. "It is not necessary to hate and despise your opponent to disagree with him. I think that's something that Brian Mulroney understands and something that Bill Bennett and his cohorts cannot afford to understand." - "Why that?" demanded Jake. m "Because their appeal to the. electorate is based not on reason but on fear. They tell the people of the province . that -terrible things will befall if thesy donllt vote Social Credit. Take away the imaginary bogey man df Socialism and the Socreds don't have a reason why anybody should vote for them. Bill Vander Zalm is a perfect example. For the next five weeks he's going to try to red scare his way into the mayoralty chair in Vancouver. It's typical of right wing behaviour in this province but it is not intelligent conservatism, j think Mulroney is an intelligent conservative and, as you said sometime ago, it is possible that he could prove to be a great prime minister." ; "I did say that, didn't !,��' said Jake. "You're a good student. Checkmate." ; He was right again. I studied the position briefly then acknowledged the win. "You got me going with your questions, Jake. 1 don't know if that qualifies as fair play," *I complained. i "Another game?" said Jake;. "Let me lick my wounds for a while, Jake," I said and helped myself to another cup of tea. Maryanne's viewpoint Memories of Thanksgiving by Maryanne West Thanksgiving, and my thoughts go back to a harvest festival in the old Gothic church in the village of Eyam in the English Pennines where I spent my childhood. We lived 12 miles from the nearest Quaker meeting; distances seemed more formidable in those days, but my mother made sure Sundays were properly observed and sent me to church in the care of two tiny, old, Dickensian ladies. . I'm glad she did. I learnt the traditional hymns and sang with enthusiasm as the organ reverberated between the stone pillars of the nave and soared among the roof beams high overhead. The lovely rhythms and cadences of the prayers, responses and collects were stored away in memory to be called Upon like familiar friends whenever in later life I found myself taking part in an Anglican service. Harvest festival was probably my favourite celebration in the church calendar because the church was decorated so beautifully for the occasion. Masses of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums, red and purple Michaelmas daisies beside the altar rail and everywhere rainbow hued dahlias. There would be sheaves of what the English call corn but which would be fat ears of wheat, feathery oats or barley with long whiskery arms stacked each side of the chancel steps and in front of them enormous green cabbages, bunches of orange carrots, scrubbed and shining, crimson beets, the biggest turnips and pale yellow vegetable marrows too heavy for me to lift. Potatoes too, spilling brown and smooth from new sacks, the last runner beans and creamy parsnips from the cottage gardens, the outlying farms, and from the hall and the big houses of the mill owners. Apples and pears, rosy, green, yellow-streaked or russet were arranged on the win- dowsills, set deep in the thick stone walls, with jars of jam, bottled fruit, loaves of freshly baked bread and baskets of brown eggs. Was it always sunny or do I just remember the days the sun's rays slanted through the stained glass throwing patches of colour on the gray stone pillars and walls, moving imperceptibly to high-light the garlands of red Virgina Creeper leaves woven around the pulpit or bunches of scarlet rosehips, crimson haws, dark velvet brown bullrushes gathered with meadow-sweet and purple loosestrife from the hedgerows and streams and tucked into corners, or the lepers' squint? What is a lepers' squint? In the middle ages when leprosy was riot uncommon and those suffering from the disease were shunned, many churches made a slit in the outside wall, very like the slits from which archers defended ancient castles, only these were so that the lepers could hear and take part in the service without coming into the church and thus in contact with the congregation. We sang the hymns sung by generations before us of seed time and ploughing, "All is safely gathered in, ere the winter storms begin" of things important to our daily lives. Although" I don't remember whether at eight or nine years old I thought consciously about it, there was a! lot more than just the congrega-1 tion, rich and poor, coming", together in thankfulness for a; good harvest and the good feel4; ings it engendered, of being air integral part of a community^ and the countryside in which we - lived, its fields and streams,': valleys, woods and moors. :' There must also' have been;' strong bonds of continuity with} all those who, for hundreds o�� years had come together in good? times and bad to renew and* strengthen the feelings o$ belonging and community': within those weathered stone'; walls. Even before the present;*] church was built there was pro-;.J bably a wooden or clay.and| wattle building as a saxon cross,.*? which predates the church by�� many years, stands in the chur-3 chyard. k It's something I'm glad to* have been a part of. Coast News, October 8,1984 travellers get ��ver-f_Igi_t ctea: : Editor: The Transportation Committee for the last two years has '������ been working towards improv- "���> ing the transportation system on ", and off the Coast. ' Regarding the ferries, a basic ; understanding has been reached with the B.C. Ferry Corporation. They desire an increase in 'traffic before more sailings will * be added, and feel the spring ; and fall times are the seasons to ^encourage traffic. A 'think vtank' session has been set up ' near the end of October to come * up with new ideas. In the mean- ' time, for the first time in three years the winter schedule will ' have the same number of sail- * ings as the previous winter ' (seven). The exact times will be .announced as soon as they are , available. The bad news is they will not ( be .running a late sailing this winter again. However, a deal : has been made with the Sandman Inns (110 Howe Street and .180 W. Georgia Street - Vancouver locations - phone number 112-800-663-6900) to allow people, that show a book of passenger or vehicle tickets from the Sunshine Coast plus a driver's licence or other ID with their address, to stay at the Inns for $37 per night. The room has two double beds and up to four .people may stay in this room. This is for the first night only and subject to availability. Reservations will be accepted and there is free parking, pools and full dining facilities available. This offer is good ef- ��� ' fective October 1, 1984 through Mo April 30, 1985. - should be approximately the same (except during price wars). Vancouver dealers pay less shipping costs but have an Urban Transit Tax. Walt's Automotive in Gibsons ��� has responded already by lowering his full service price to 50.6 cents per litre. The stairway to the Horseshoe Bay Flag Stop is still proceeding. The engineering A hockey night watching the Canucks is also being arranged now. Regarding the price of gas, the higher price of gas on the Sunshine Coast has always been a complaint of tourists and residents alike. The Sunshine Coast Regional Board wrote to oil companies about the higher price and found the price of gas drawings are being completed and there is a slim chance that the stairs may be completed in time for the ski season at Whistler. If anyone has any ideas on how to encourage more usage of the ferries please contact me at 886-3365 or 886-7749. John Shaske Transportation Chairman Editor: I would like to urge'Coast residents to watch a very informative and interesting show about Nicaragua on Coast 10 Television this Wednesday at 7 p.m. This presentation gives 3. details and history behind the project we are about to undertake in this community to send a boat load of material supplies to Central America. Ken Dalgleish Priest to address Solidarity Editor: The economic crisis has not gone away. Personal tragedies, emotional strain, loss of human dignity, family breakdown and suicide are continuing to take their toll. As members of this society, and of this community, we have a responsibility to understand what is happening to those around us and to ourselves; to find relief for the suffering and affect changes in the causes. In 1983 the Episcopal Commission for Social Affairs, Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops released their analysis "Ethical Reflections on the Economic Crisis". Since that time, the Bishops' Report, as it has become known, has received either the highest acclaim or the most vitriolic condemnation. The Pope, on his recent Canadian tour, referred to the report as a most important document. What does the Bishops' Report have to say? What questions does it raise? What solutions does it suggest? Solidarity Coalition invites all IMPORTANT MEETING ELPHINSTONE ELECTORS ASSOCIATION (Regional Area E) Wednesday, October 10 -7:30 p.m. Kindergarten Room, Cedar Grove School Agenda: Technical Aspect ofSettlement Plans presented by SCRD planners. >SH/*r *0lS\* NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Sunshine Coast Regional District Pursuant to sections 720 and 814 of the Municipal Act, a Public Hearing will be held to consider the following by-law of the Sunshine Coast Regional District: "Sunshine Coast Regional District Zoning By-law No. 264, 1984" It is the intent of By-law 264 to replace the current zoning By-law No. 96 for Electoral Areas B, C, D, E and F of the Sunshine Coast Regional District. The purposes of By-law 264 are: 1. To divide Electoral Areas B, C, D, E and F into separate zones; 2. To regulate the use of land, buildings and structures, including the surface of water, within each zone; and 3. To regulate the size, shape and siting of buildings and structures within each zone. NOTE: By-law 264 is resubmitted tp Public Hearing due to a number of changes made to the by-law as a result of submissions received at the last Public Hearing and through the provincial referral system. The most important of a number of changes made are the number of dwellings permitted in the residential zones and a reduction in the area proposed for water zoning. The Public Hearing will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, October 22, 1984 at the Roberts Creek Community Hall located near the corner of Roberts Creek Road and Highway 101. All persons who deem their interest in property to be affected by the proposed by-law shall be afforded an opportunity to be heard on matters contained therein. The above is a synopsis of By-law 264 and is not deemed to be an interpretation of the by-law. The by-law may be inspected at the Regional District office, located in the Royal Terraces building at the foot of Wharf Street, Sechelt, B.C., during office hours - namely Monday to Wednesday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Thursday and Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mr. L Jardine Secretary-Treasurer Sunshine Coast Regional District P.O. Box 800 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 885-2261 interested persons to come and hear Father Jim Roberts speak on the "Ethical Reflections on the Economic Crisis", Friday, October 19,1984 in the Gibsons elementary school gym at 7:30 p.m. Following, on Saturday, October 20 there will be a workshop and discussion led by Father Roberts of the Bishops- Report from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the Elphinstone lunchroom. Both events are FREE of charge. "If our society is going to face up to these challenges, people must meet and work together as a 'true community' with vision and courage." (from the Bishops' Report). Doris Fuller, Secretary Solidarity Coalition Sunshine Coast tW: m. $1.25 @ $1.00 @ lb OVER 100 lbs $1.00 @ Ib. $ .75 @ lb. OVER 100 lbs. JHE ARCTIC FOX II jjjkAt the Gibsons tSbvernment Wharf Marina appreciated COAST NEWS Photo Reprints 3*.4 - 3���� Bt/O- 8���� ��� tiP tjourc-nofcc , irnm-/her contact sfleets Editor: I would like to congratulate Art McGinnis and the town of Gibsons on the fantastic modern marina that has been built in our harbour. It has taken a lot of guts and hard work to create a new marina we can all be proud of. Last week-end, the Gypsy Restaurant had one of the best week-ends of the summer. Other Gibsons restaurants also did well, as a result of the large number of visitors that attended the opening. We believe this is just the beginning. The marina is sure to attract hundreds of boaters every week-end, especially in the summer. This is the shot in the arm that Gibsons has needed for years. The boating and tourist trade is sure to grow tremendously. Permanent boats, many of them from Vancouver, will bring sales of groceries, gas and other supplies to Gibsons. Local residents will also benefit from the moorage, a relief from the over-crowded conditions at the government wharf. I know I am not alone in feeling optimism in the future of Gibsons, because of the new marina. We wish Art McGinnis every success in this daring new venture, to the benefit of us all. Roland Fleischer, Gypsy Restaurant Art McGinnis says "Thank You" Editor: I am writing to thank those who attended our opening and to invite those who were unable to come to visit in the future. It has been our endeavour to make the marina and the park areas a showpiece for the community's enjoyment and judging from the response, we have achieved this goal. I would also at this time like to thank those who live nearby for their patience with the construction noises and activity - it will not be long before construction is complete and we will all be able to quietly enjoy. I would like to take this opportunity to extend an invitation to local community clubs to use the park and parking facilities for public related functions which might be fitting, insofar as they do not conflict with marina operation and , patrons. On the recent' 'Penner'' letter to you, I can comment that it is easier to be a critic than a creator. To take some positive solace in Mr. Penner's letter, I do hope our mortgage banker will have read his comments on our cash flow, although I feel Sexist charge levelled Editor: I feel the sexually discriminating aspect of the 'gambling night' at Elphinstone should change. '" It is not suitable for a public learning institution. Victor Kennon they will not be taking comfort in his remarks nor checking on his credibility. Art McGinnis Managing Director Gibsons Marina Were your heat bills high last year? & We can convert your existing windows now. Don't let your heating bill victimize you any longer Double glazed windows are Super Energy Savers. For a free estimates call 886-7359, ���y.....ir--.^. ��� ������������ ������ .'������<������ ���/., AmiA__tmmt_mtl_lMitmmtmmmmammaam^Mt,i,l] ii,a, litm. FALL SALE CUSTOM MADE DRAPES 207. OFF O Fabric WE GUARANTEE DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS OCO/off g-g ABBEY _mm^La\W #" Woven Woods, 1" Mini Blinds SUPERIOR T'Decorator Blinds Louver Verosal Vertical Pleated Drapes Shades 12' Wide - No Wax Lino All Colours Foamback Family Room Carpet 2 Colours $6 $6 99 sq.yd. sq. yd. 1 0%OFFall WALLPAPER %offselected WALLPAPER We have a fine selection of baby & children's wallpaper. cncrM/ M/SMALL CARPET SAMPLES SPECIAL!! $2_50 and under LARGE CARPET SAMPLES - Approx. 2' x 5' Regular $9.95 for $5.95 BUY1 GET1 FREE mHmm&msmm>wmi A successful.family 'business; giving reliable service ^nd qualityproducts, since 1957. GIBSONS 886-7112 Coast News, October 8,1984 W0SmXMrw&t .Elphie student Janet Butcher puts the touch on principal Dave I Stigant for a healthy number of tickets for the B.C. School Sports' > | Draw, sponsored by the B.C. Federation of School Athletics. The �� "school receives $1 for every $2 ticket sold, to help support school >.sports activities. The December 8 draw will award a grand prize of ���;^$10,000 and a trip for two to any C.P. Air destination; second prize >j CRTC decisions concerning a ;j licensee may be read at the * licensee's offices during normal business hours. You may also obtain copies of CRTC public documents by contacting the CRTC at: Ottawa/Hull (819) 997-0313; Halifax (902) Lv426-7997; Montreal (514) **283-6607; Winnipeg (204) M949-6306; Vancouver (604) : 666-2111. ���! v* Canada Health vimm !>�� Jorm Sha��k_ X~W*wWmx on mountain bicycles. Big tires, about three times normal size, 15 gears, weight - 26 pounds. "A lot of hard work, that climb," says Tom Sheldon of Abbs Road who has been up twice this year by bicycle. "We took the B&K road (leaves Highway 101 at Gilker Park), followed logging roads on the ridge and got up on the flat summit of Mt. Elphinstone." They made their way beyond the summit on logging roads and descended to Dakota Creek and the Port Mellon Highway. "It took us all day," says Tom, "but the vistas from the heights were eye-stretching. At one place," he went on, "we could see Woodfibre." MUSEUM NEEDS HELP A small cry for help from the museum. We need a few willing and interested volunteers who would like to take on some of the smaller but invaluable jobs needing to be done. This work should prove interesting and rewarding. If interested please call Joan Thompson, 886-7570. Tot drop is open After a successful pilot project last spring, the Parents and Tots Drop-In is reopening its doors October 2 at St. Hilda's Anglican Church Hall ih Sechelt. Operated by Community Services,, the popular family drop- in welcomes preschoolers up to four years old. Children are involved in creative play by an experienced child care supervisor. Parents visit with each other, observe, or simply take a break. No registration is necessary, but there a voluntary $2 fee per session. Most of the money pays the teacher's wage. Thanks to energetic volunteers and generous donation of space by. St. Hilda's, costs are kept low. But toys, books, dolls, dress-up costumes, and art supplies are needed. Donations are welcomed at the Community Services office above The Dock in Sechelt. For more information or to volunteer, call Kay, 885-3523. Another centre may open soon in Gibsons. .?..���*��. Our 'Turkey Draw' Winner is Norm Mackay Flu Shots The flu shots are now available. Even though you had one last year another one should be taken this year. Each year the virus is slightly different from the previous years virus and a different serum must be given. The group of people that are most likely to develop complications due to the flu should have this shot. The group includes diabetics, the elderly and people with respiratory problems. People who come in contact with a lot of other people are a group that have a greater chance of contracting the virus arid therefore should have a flu shot as well. "We deliver" m a {M^WSMi&^^^ by Jeaiiie Parker, 886-3973 The Roberts Creek Legion needs support. Although there are over 100 voting memebers it is always the same few people who show up at meetings. That means it's the same people making all the decisions and doing all the work. New blood is needed to keep the branch functioning. Voting members are urged to come to the general meeting this Wednesday at 8 p.m. and make themselves known. IMPORTANT MEETING This month's hospital auxiliary meeting will be held Monday, October 15, because of the holiday. It's a very important meeting and all members should try to attend. It's at 11 a.m. at the Roberts Creek Legion. HALLOWE'EN PLANS "Used Guys" will be playing at the Halowe'en dance at the Legion on Saturday, October 27. The volunteer firemen will be putting on the fireworks display at the golf course on Hallowe'en night, Wednesday, October 31. The firemen will be running the Tuesday night bingo at the Community Hall on October 23 while Ernie and his group are in Reno. The proceeds go partly to pay for the fireworks so your support is appreciated. BINGO FINISHING Thursday night bingo at the .��� Roberts Creek Legion finishes October 18. Card night will probably start November 8. TITLE DESERVED Chuck Barnes did a fine job on the grass behind the post office last week. Thanks Chuck. You deserved to be named Creeker of the Year. SIGNUP Badminton starts at the Roberts Creek gym next Monday, October 15, and if you haven't signed up yet you'd better not wait. People always stall until the last minute when the classes are either already full or have been cancelled due to lack of interest. The sessions run from 5 to 7 p.m. for nine to 15 year olds and from 7 to 9 for adults. Pre- register with Pat Scarr at 886-2586 or Continuing Education at 885-3512. MUSHROOMS INTERESTING If the myriad of local mushroom intrigues you, there an introductory course on identifying and collecting them this week. There's a lecture on Thursday at Elphinstone school and a field trip to Cliff Gilker Park on Saturday. Contact Continuing Ed at 885-3512 for registration and more information. BOOK TABLES Craftspeople should phone 885-2972 or 885-5206 to book their tables for the Roberts Creek Crafts Faire on November 25. POSTPONEMENT The Fragrance Gardening workshop, scheduled for October 14 at Roberts Creek elementary school has been postponed until spring. >*:v. k���*��, ���<��� Wi*-*"M:f:A.-- Is your licence plate telling you something? If the sticker on your licence plate says October your Autoplan insurance and licence is due for renewal by the first of next month. Please refer to the guide which was mailed along with your Autoplan renewal application. It is extremely important to insure your vehicle in .the correct category. If your vehicle is improperly rated, a claim on your Own Damage coverage (e.g. Collision, Comprehensive) can be denied and you will be required to reimburse the Corporation for any Third Party claims paid on your behalf. tamm**m ��� INSURANCE CORPORATION OFBRJTISH COLUMBIA *i it-; is *' IM A; m Si % Coast News, Octobers, 1984 tGoods of all kinds are being collected by the local Central vAmerican Support Committee. For pledges and information call J886-2843 or 886-7906 or write CASC, Box 161, Gibsons. "-" ���Fran Burnside photo Gwen in Gibsons Vandals active by Gwen Robertson I I have been asked to report Ion a break-in that occurred at Ithe clubhouse at the Timber ; Trails Riding Club located on j Field Road last Friday night. * It took five years of hard I'work for the members of the * club to build the clubhouse and ��riding ring so they could carry 'out training and put on horse 'shows. �� It took a very short time last ^Friday evening for a four-wheel 'drive vehicle to destroy the ring, jr'rip out the railings, knock down jjihe men's outhouse. These van- *dals also broke into the medical [kit and used the gauze to make ^torches and to break several ^windows. * This type of vandalism is Usually performed by irresponsible young people with borrow- r��d or stolen vehicles and, while Used Furniture and What Have You M/S USED FUMHTUK We buy Beer Bottles 886-2812 it costs a lot to repair and replace, it costs much, much more in damaged trust, trust of all teenagers. Every teenager in the area is looked upon and judged by the action of these few. Some may grow up and look back with remorse on their actions. They will have to face their peers who are too busy with productive actions to have the time for destructive hijinks. " The mature and responsible thing for these young people to do would be to offer to assist with the repair and restoration of the clubhouse and ring. Were they to do this, the members -' would be glad to have the help. SENIORS'S NIGHT Last Tuesday evening was seniors' night at the Gypsy Restaurant. Over 50 of the young at heart appeared for dinner and a musical evening -theirs. Steve White played dur- ..jn^fliuLafte^ tufeted '"song* sheets and the patrons sang to his accompaniment. Gypsy management provided a "special menu" for die occasion including a delightful salad bar and also provided a free meal to the senior who was able to identify a "name that tune" contest. It was such a successful evening that another is planned for October 24. VACANT CROWN LAND FOR SALE SUNSHINE COAST The Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing offers the following vacant Crown land for sale in the Sunshine Coast Regional District. Legal Description and Location Selling Price 1. South Vz of Lot 2, D.L. 1731, Plan 4082 Norwest Bay Road, West Sechelt 1.87 ha. �� (4.62 Acres ��). File: 0294469/S17-815#20 $25,000.00 2. Lot 1, Blk. 1, D.L. 1330, Plan 7817. Frances Ave., Redroofs Area. Approx. 100' x660' File: 0343173/S17-816 #22 $27,000.00 3. Lot 2, Blk. 1, D.L. 1330, Plan 7817. Frances Ave., Redroofs Area. Approx. 100'x 660* File: 0343173/S17-816 #22 $25,000.00 4. Lot 16, Blk. 20, D.L 1023, Plan 11283. Johnstone Road, Madeira Park. Approx. 0.322 _ ha. (0.795 Acres) File: 2400821/S17-006 #26 $18,000.00 5. Blk. 6, East part of D.L 1316, Plan 5221. Maskell Road, Roberts Creek. 1.91 ha. �� (4.74 Acres ��). File: 0294046/S17-809 #15 $37,000.00 6. Lot 11, Lot 12, Plan 3596 Lot 13, Lot 19, Plan 3597 all in D.L. 693 (4 separate lots). Each lot measures 48'x 168.3* File: 0299683/S17-802 #10 $12,000.00 (each lot) To obtain an information package containing Terms and Conditions of Sale, an Offer to Purchase form, maps, etc. please contact the Ministry's Lower Mainland Regional Of- fice.at the following adoress. Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing #210 - 4240 Manor Street Burnaby, B.C. V5G 1B2 *_3*"^ Telephone: 438-5344 Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing Honourable Anthony J. Brummet. Minister QUALITY MEATS Regular ^ -f ft A A ground beef kffZ. 18 . .99 Previously Frozen pork side - _ spareribs,0.73 _ 1.69 Grade _F1 Beef ��� Chuck shortfib ���������"-��� ^ roast kg 3.731.69 Quarter��� Cut Into Chops Mi -I "^ -I AM pork loin ���4.17 ,��� 1.89 Boneless m f*#fc _��� _Pl-4fe stewing beef *94.39 .1.99 Florida California �� Large f fl �������������"�� 4 "1 f ^M avocados ��a. .48 limes *�� 1.74 ��,. .79 Hawaiian papaya Sunkist pink grapefruit Arizona choice ,*.���;��� f.*t* .ffCfOtt kg 1.30 Ib. South African 4/. 89 oranges *g 1.30 ��.. 59 OVEN FRESH BAKERY Oven-Fresh Oven-Fresh 4 fj A uven-rresn A A butferhorns1.49 bread 4549m -99 Oven-Fresh millionaire cake .ea. Pack of 4 1.99 Egg Sesame or Buttercrust Weston's 100% whole whea bread 454 gm ,-/1.49 VALUE Catelli 4 AA pasta...... ...fkgm 1-B9 3 Varieties Armstrong - Medium cheddar ***_%* a-e-e cheese 10 /o Off Regular Price Super-Valu long grain - OQ rice 2.27fc9��.o9 5 lb. Bag Sno-Cap hash brown c_ potatoesffc9.B7 Valu Plus - Standard whole MA tomatoes ��'���99 Money's * Sliced mushrooms ,T V ! :..204iitf ���* iUX'XXj?fHmi-4 \XX /> *) '/��� >5 >>*- '���i'f,/ - . r ' * ^i V sv}-V*-^>^0 ��9SM **+4^*-fr#4*<��* Chicken, Beef, Clover Leaf flaked light i * * till* tuna ,��.,.f^i$0,ml'3ai -"���-X T>>aamaaa*%%*&* ^ '^TfxM^'^_l___B_''" �� aaaa\\W>M X 'X-b'^ Kraft parkay Campbell's -������������������ ���-*'��?������*-,*���� tomato soup ��� * * r nt * ��� ���r* M��j^1 Coast News, October 8,1984 WMW^U&S&m is&ar At Percival's farm it's not whether to have goose for Thanksgiving dinner, but which one! June Percival proceeds to fatten up all prospects, while Diana Rae ponders the selection. . . -j����eMcou��tpboto Pender People 'n' Places Get Firemen's Bait tickets : by Jane McOuat, 883-9342 ; Hurry up and get tickets for the Firemen's Ball October 13. The proceeds from the delicious dinner and dance go towards the purchase of fireworks for the display on Hallowe'en night. Last year the fireworks were the best yet especially the end. Tickets are available at all the usual places. Don't miss it! ANNUAL HEALTH MEETING The AGM of our health clinic will be held on Sunday, October 14 at 2 p.m. at the clinic. This will be a tough year for the clinic as it is faced with a small operating budget. The community can always help that out by supporting auxiliary events. One such event will take place on December 1 and that is the Christmas Gift and Crafts Faire. If you would like a table or more information give Ruth Kobus a call at 883-9603 or Doreen Lee. PARK OPENING It's official! John Daly Nature Park will be opened at a ceremony to be held October 27 at 2 p.m. Notice Board SPONSORED BY: HAWKEYE REAL ESTATE LTD. Phone anytime. SECHELT 885-2456 VANCOUVER 669-3022 JOHN R. GOODWIN, C.A. and by the Sunshine Coast News TO PLACE NOTICE PHONE COAST NEWS 8862622 or 8867817 Elves Club General Meeting, Tuesday, October 9, at 7:30 at the home of Sue Harding. Fifth house right side Fircrest Road off Pratt. 886-8417. Sunshine Coast Dressing Service meets every 4th Thursday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wilson Creek Community Hall. Volunteers needed. Call 886-9473. 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 GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Gower Point Road Phone 886-2660 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Fellowship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Home Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Pastor Dave Shinness SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH Corner of Davis Bay Rd. & Laurel Rd. Inter-Denominational Family Worship Sunday- 11 a.m. Sunday School For All Ages Sunday - 9:45 a.m. "We Extend A Welcome And An Invitation To Come Ahd Worship The Lord With Us" Pastor Arie de Vos GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH New Church building on School Rd. - opp. RCMP Senior Pastor Ted Boodle. George Marshall Visitation Minister Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Morning Worship - 11:00 a.m.. Evening Fellowship - 7:30 p.m. Home Bible Study Phone 886-9482 or 886-7107 Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies m of Canada CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ' - '��� Park Road, Gibsons 886-2611. Family Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. . Sunday Worship Services 11 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study Thursday - 7:30 p.m. Weekly Home Fellowship Groups Rev. Dale D. Peterson SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Sabbath School - Sat. 9:30 a.m. Hour of Worship - Sat. 11a.m. Browning Rd. & Hwy 101 Everyone Welcome For information phone 885-9750 or 885-2727 ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S & ST. AIDAN'S ANGLICAN CHURCHES Parish Family Eucharist Combined service at St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 10:00 a.m. Rev. J.E. Robinson, 886-8436 St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek Evensong 6:30 p.m. 1st Sunday Every Month GRACE REFORMED COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday: 11:00 a.m. Sechelt Elem. School "Studies in Genesis" 7:30 p.m. Home Meetings "Studies in Matthews" Wednesday: 8:00 p.m. Chatelech Sec. School Oct. 17th to Nov. 21st 'Hoiyness of God" by R.C. Sproul Video tapes which formed basis of Charles Colson's Best Seller "Loving God" J. Cameron Fraser, Pastor 885-7488 . PENDER HARBOUR PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Lagoon Rd.. Madeira Park Pastor Tim Shapcotte 883-2374 Sunday School . - 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship - 11:00a.m. Prayer & Bible Study WedfiBsday, 7:00 p.m. ST. HILDA'S & ST. ANDREWS'S ANGLICAN CHURCHES St. Hilda's Anglican, Sechelt x 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist ^9:30 a.m. Church School' 11:00 a.m. Family Service St. Andrew's Anglican, Pender Harbour 4:30 p.m. Worship Service Rev. John Paetkau 885-5019 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY SERVICES Sunday Service & Sunday School - 11:30 a.m. Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. In United Church Building Davis Bay 885-2506 or 886-7882 Location of the park, for those who might not know, is just inside the entrance to Roosens Farm on Garden Bay Road. After ceremonies, speakers, et al, there will be a potluck supper. For more information call. Solveigh Harrison. BADMINTON Badminton will begin again at the high school on October 11. It's to be held on Monday and Thursday nights from 7:30 to 10:30. Also remember Warren's volleyball on Wednesday nights. COMMUNITY GESTURE Long ago, there was an organization called the Area "A" Property Owners Association which is now no longer active. It was decided by their directors to turn the ac- cumulated money over to the Pender Harbour and District Wildlife Club (via the Lions Club) for use in the Salmonid Enhancement program which the club operates up in Lions Park. At the last Lions meeting ^a cheque for $837.11 was presented to those involved by Irene Boyd and Lloyd Davis. What a good thing to do for the community! THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving weekend ' is over. Please take note that the ferries have a new schedule and don't get fooled. I hope everyone had a moment to reflect on all the things there are to be thankful for: especially ourselves and those we love. ,,-, by Ann Cook, 883,9167 COUGAR COUNTRY Yes, we live in cougar country. I'm always hearing of cougar sightings but with the foolish way my mind works I think if I don't think about them, pretend they are not there, they will go away. Not so! Awhile back I could name the locals that had seen them���I say them because there is a pair or mother and cub travelling together. Now I can name the few people who have not seen a cougar on Egmont Road- at North Lake, Waugh Lake, Skookumchuck trail, or right downtown Egmont. I had an early morning phone call to let me know they have been seen near "the logs" on Waugh Lake. The last few sightings are the same: the cougars are in no hurry and do not appear afraid of vehicles or people. One of the pair was casually rubbing its face with a paw in no hurry to move on. The neighbours have a nice plump deer that can be seen nearly every morning or evening munching grass in their yard. Why haven't one of these wild, hungry cougars munched the deer? Maybe, like people, if a cougar doesn't run and get exercise and an appetite it doesn't need a big deer for dinner but is happy with one of those eight million fat racoons that inhabit the area. Maybe it's the year of the cougar. Last year it was racoons, they are just a nuisance. ' Before that it was skunks���they are a damn nuisance. The beaver? No problem, I just get curious about how many there really are in Waugh Lake. Now it's cougars. I wish one would scare the hell out of me so I could be a bit more wary of them. Better to be safe than sorry. Let's keep our children and pets close to us until the cougars move on or some other animal (like man) cuts down their population. Please turn to page 7 ��� TOOL & EQUIPMENT RENTALS ��� STIHL & HOMELITE CHAINSAWS AND ACCESSORIES ��� SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS Pander Harbour 888-9114 -������.!': 'fyou W ittwZed. ��� ...join us for "coffee and" on Saturday, October 13 as we celebrate our first year in business. Our latest in wearable art and hand crafted jewellry will be on display as well as recent pottery creations by the only and only Robert Shiozaki! SHADOW BAUX GAI^^RIES Cowrie St., Sechelt 885-7606 j." PENDER HARBOUR & DISTRICT HEALTH CENTRE SOCIETY Annual General Meeting Sunday, October 14, 1984. 2:00 p.m. in the Pender Harbour & __ District Health Centre FALL SPECIAL Complete cooling system checkover li flush including up to 6 litres of antifreeze ^^Q Q^ HARBOUR MECHANICAL SERVICES Phone 883-9303 ROLAND LUSSIER GORD ROBFRTS Please Phone For An Appointment '<*%.. -!���'��� X~--%'*;'���*������. Pulp and Paper Reports: Changes to meet challenges At a crossroads ^ \ \ \. Like many resource industries, the * forest products industry is being rocked by changes and challenges - challenges which hold promise for the future. For the more than 300,000 men and women, their families and friends in some 300 forest industry communities from coast to coast changes have come quickly. Every phase of the industry is being re-examined with an eye to cutting costs, to improving productivity, to achieving higher quality. Today, forest workers and all Canadians recognize the global nature of pulp and paper competition. They acknowledge the competitive drive of citizens of other countries. To meet this competition Canadian producers are focusing on technological improvements and forest renewal. They are increasing quality and improving productivity and responding to new growth opportunities. In response to the new competitive environment, forest industry employees are seeking to establish a new measure of excellence. Technological improvements alone will not do the job. Excellence comes from people who put the process together and make it work. For a free booklet on Canada's pulp and paper industry, write to: Public Information Services, Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, Sun Life Building, 23rd Floor, 1155 Metcalfe Street, Montreal, Quebec, H3B 2X9. 2$ Coast News, October 8,1984 by Ruth Forrester, 885-2418 I There are lots of functions tscheduled for October, so here are a few dates to mark on your calendar. y. Wednesday, October 10 is the Inverting of the meeting of the ^suncoast Writers' Forge at the ljj_rts Centre at 7:30 p.m. Pick loip your newsletter at The Book jStore and be sure to turn out. i-J^ew members will be made ^welcome. $ Tuesday, October 16 is an ��bpen House evening at Halfmoon Bay school from 7 to 8:30 p.m. This will be a pleasant ^evening and an opportunity to j$ee first hand what is going on jpn your local school. It is also an Opportunity for the children to ishow to the adults some of their Egmont News Continued from page 6 BUSY DAYS I Life in the fast lane is the way t m feeling about our little com- itiunity at this time. We have our Community Club Bazaar, Swap Meet, Plant and Bake sale on Sunday, October 21; Hallowe'en dance on Friday, ^ctober 26; the R.F. appreciation evening at the school on Thursday, October 25; for the1 children there is a Hallowe'en bonfire and celebration on Wednesday October 31. No date set as yet but the Meat Draw at the Backeddy on Sundays is going to start soon. (When the legal papers are in Order and the weather is blah.) ! As though we don't have enough to keep us busy in* Egmont, last week, seven of us joined the Pender Harbour Lioness Club. There was an installation dinner and dance attended by about 200 Lions and Lionesses and friends. The initiation ceremony was most impressive. REMINDER 1 Reminder, the Egmont Bazaar cum Swap Meet is on Sjunday, October 21 at 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. To rent a table call Karlene at 883-9687 or Ann at 883-9167. Or just come along with your goodies. Home baking always goes over well, be it bread, buns or cookes. At this time we need donations for White Elephant tables, if you can't drop off your donation call either number above and we'll pick it up. Thank you to the folks who have been dropping of donations at the hall. THANKSGIVING For the past Thanksgiving week-end, I hope everyone had a taste of turkey and cranberries and mashed potatoes and gravey and pumpkin pie and sweet potatoes and corn on the cob, and good company to enjoy it with. Give thanks for good health, good neighbours and friends and remember we aren't poor we just don't have much money. DAVIS BAY/WILSON CREEK MEETING The monthly meeting of the Davis Bay/WilsonjCreek Community Association will hold a short business meeting on Monday, October 15 starting at 7:30 p.m. This will be followed by a trip to the Sechelt Volunteer Fire Department for a tour of the firehall and viewing of a film. NEW MEN'S FITNESS & SPORTS CONDITIONING 7:30 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. Oct. 9 - Dec. 11 COST (OR C0MBME0 WITH ' OUR WEIGHT ROOM MEMBERSHIP) A specially designed workout for men that includes aerobic conditioning, muscular strengthening and stretching, with emphasis on back and knee care. j Tto /V [FITNfif C8NTME tin iiwiinnMimiiM imi projects, and for everyone to meet the new principal Jamie Davidson. Everyone will be made welcome. On the two Saturdays of October 20 and 27, Nikki Weber will be presenting another variety show featuring the Halfmoon Hams, the Sixty Miners, the G.G.'s and the Mini Mob. The show is "The Fun of Group Singing" and promises to be a great show. Tickets at $4 each are available at Books and Stuff in the Trail Bay Mall or fom Nikki at Strings 'n Things. Best get yours early as they will go quickly. October 27 is going to be a full day in the area. The Halfmoon Bay Hospital Auxiliary will hold their annual bazaar from 1 till 3 p.m. at the Welcome Beach Hall. This is always a great event at which to pick up some very special Christmas gifts and to enjoy a social afternoon with friends. That same night at the hall there will be a Hallowe'en dance sponsored by the Halfmoon Bay Recreation Society from 8 till 1 a.m. Music will be by the Music Man with his tapes from Powell River and there will be prizes for best costumes. Pick up your tickets right away at Halfmoon Bay Store or at The Bookstore on Cowrie. You could also call Di Foley or Jane Woods for tickets at $6 each. The date of the Welcome Beach Conimunity Association Oktoberfest dinner and dance has been changed from October 20 to November 10 due to conflicting activities. There will be live music for this one and tickets will soon be available. SAD NEWS There has to be some sad news as well as all the good things to report. The many friends of Agnes McPhalen wOl be sorry to hear Of her recent passing. Hugh and Agnes have1 been summer residents Of Redrooffs for some 30 years. Agnes was involved in many local community activities and was for several years an active member of the Area B Ratepayers Association. She was a life member of her hospital auxiliary and of the IODE. Her spirit and courage while battling with illness was an inspiration to all who knew her. Had Agnes survived for a few more weeks she and husband Hugh would have been celebrating their sixty-fourth wedding anniversary. One of their three daughters is Mrs. Pat Mitton of Sechelt and one son resides in Ottawa. Our thoughts go out to the family at this time of grief. A memorial service was held last Friday in St. Andrew's Wesley church in Vancouver. "Get well soon" messages go out to two nice ladies who have been under the weather. May Alice Halford and Rhona Clark be fine again soon. Quality, used lumber, bricks, windows, lights, plumbing, etc. P & B USED ESUILDINGS WSATOiliU^ 11947 Tannery Rd., Surrey MONDAY-SATURDAY ����83-13** We also buy used building materials NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS!! REGULAR OUR PRICE .^ Home Canners 34.95 19.95 cW LOCATI0^^^ Firewood Carriers 19.95 9.95 ^ OF DISK'S 2* Kerosene Heaters 219.95 69.95 FIBERGLASS .�������� RtPAII* *"T We also deal in rowing & sailing dingies, pic-a-pop, gardening supplies, _>" . a _ Jk_k child and infant supplies, furniture, antiques, housewares and more! DRYLAND BOAT STORAGE COVERED & UNCOVERED HWY 101, GIBSONS HOURS: qq�� OO/"__"_ (ACROSS FROM TUES.-SAT.10A.M.-5P.M. OOOaJ Mill WINDSOR PLYWOOD) ���eWORKWEN"? /lAWORLD'S .. SALE IW EFFECT UNTIL SA TURD A Y OCT. 13TH a*8g8* Ci ? 1ST QUALITY MEN'S WESTERN SNAP FLANNEL SHIRTS ��� 100% COTTON FLANNEL ��� PLAIDS OF BLUE, BROWN, RED ��� SIZES S, M, L, XL m 1 m f& W-Mm M .*_ 1ST QUALITY CANADIAN MADE MEN'S BOOT CUT JEANS ���A* to* 133/4 oz. DENIM PREW ASHED FOR COMFORT .��� 4 POCKET WESTERN ��� BOOT CUT STYLING ��� SIZES 28-38 2 SHIRTS 2 JEANS OUR REG. 14.98 each �������� W��RK WEN? We're working for yoa! OUR REG. 24s8 each! VISA [MostefConJl ^Wr|e;Sig;M^atoi ^"^^mM"^;mM;;vv^^^BBS;?:5'85S NORTH RD., GIBSONS 886-7675 Coast News, October 8,1984 Day by Day Item by Item We do more for you in providing Variety, Quality, & Friendly Service. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Gower Point Rd., Gibsons 886-2257 FREE DELIVERY TO THE WHARF Golden Grove apple juice Imperial margarine 1 litre .89 2.49 1.36 litre Kl4KEEy Oscarson's mountain m ea. 1.09 Our Own Freshly Baked cinnamon buns Pkg. of 4 ��� 75 EXmACTAWAy^S^ Cleaner 4 hrs. - $15.00 plus cleaning solution Phone 886-2257 to reserve it. The PoP wi*-.; ,A.'. .-:,'vi*/>!���"������' 24-300 ml Any Flavour 12*850 ml Any Flavour $6.49 + Deposit $6.99 + Deposit One fforstets B.C. - Golden Delicious APPLES ' Chiquita BANANAS U.S. Norgold POTATOES U.S. Medium ONIONS (kg .55) 4 lbs. (kg. 73) 3 lbs. B.C. B C CAULIFLOWER (kg.31) 5 lbs. (kg .35) 5 lbs. ...(kg .53) 5lb. Bag (kg 1.30)lb. M.J.B. mHu^Lil ** nn GOffee . .... .369gm 3.29 Liquid'Detergent :^'\X'v:*:i Sunlight M5/��re3.49 Baker's chocolate ChipS .350 gm 2 - 49 Welch's grape juice 6S2m/1.79 Melitta WINDFALLS* PRICE JaW ** 100's mW Pinetree '��� m'"im almonds ioo3m 1.49 Orange Crystals windfall & �� ���^���x T^tfl-f PMGK -\ *lCI I 0119. 4x92gmpkg. Iiv3 Weston's wagon wheels 350am 1.69 Cadbury family DOTS ...100gm -SfSf Post - Cereal Sugar CriSP ...AOOgm -.i-.il how vast the teenage appetite becomes when cooler weather arrives. At the rate our pet teenager is going, by the time the first frost hits I'll be looking for recipes for twelve���hot four! This casserole can be divided in half if you wish and freezes well. Beef and Seashells 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 2 teaspoon rosemary 2 teaspoons fresh chopped parsley Vi teaspoon celery seed I cup grated Cheddar i cup milk 1 can condensed cream off mushroom soup 4 cups seashell macaroni V* cup cracker crumbs V* cup oil Vi cup onions, sliced 1 lb. lean ground beef 2 medium cans crushed tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon garlic powder Va teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 1 teaspoon tabasco sauce (or a bit less) l.Heat oil. Add onions and cook until transparent beef and cook until browned. 2. Add tomatoes, salt, garlic, pepper, tabasco, Worcestershire sauce, rosemary, parsley and celery seed. Simmer, uncovered. 3. Mix milk and soup. Heat till warm. Add grated cheese, stir until melted then remove immediately from heat. 4. Boil macaroni until cooked, then drain. 5. Mix.macaroni, soup and beef mixtures. Divide between two large casseroles and sprinkle with cracker crumbs. 6. Bake at 350�� F for 35 minutes. 10-12 servings. T2DP BoOh-vturc 886-7744 CtrMrriSclntl* tamr hint Hm*s Bluebeard's Egg Short Stores by Margaret Atwood now in paperback Only $4.50 Mon.-Frll9:30-6:00 Sat.. 10-5; Sun., 11-4 We sell Crane, Kohler, and Queen kit plumbing fixtures. Call us. Serving the Sunshine Coast Seaside Plumbing Ltd. 888-7017 MM* the CANDY STORE Thanks H. Saved me again! Flowers & Gifts Nest Lewis "REAL WIN" Redecorating Reopening soon as possible. ��� ��� Open 10:30-5 7 days a week 886-7522 < Tell someone you care with flowers from us. Medical Clinic,] Hvw.101 &86-23161 *n 1. Fill Out & Clip 2. Attach Your Sales Slip >nee , 3. Return to Ken's Lucky Dollar Draw to be made 5 p.m. every Sunday. Name. Tel. No.. Postal Address. $?>0^ Coast News, October 8.1984 fc-. kh * <_ ���* ** f <��� 58*$ i^F" ���&*.!- "i4 Sijsr;-^^ '*����� v V^f' "���Vf-"**! -'>MM'MMV>:4>W4M -��� ��� > ���, 'ir|jSyw ��� ��� ��* fc'"5| ? ��M.-" 'M: M-M.V'I^^ he; v.' ��� * *���'* rv* -.���*��>���-���. .- '������������ ^������V?^' Wed. Sun. X ��� ">' to BWIi2____^^__WI^* Mfir.TO Mt^jlpfe^ . t"*-*i 'tr". -s-��3pi IVs^wa?' ^^ I* * liiiii |J#-:s,*s*s'Jr. fcat-#.i-Ji.iL!*l Canada Grade Ar\ Beef GROUND BEEF SALE REGULAR MEDIUM LEAN (kg 2.84) lb. 1 -29 .(kg 3.29) lb. I .49 (kg3.73) lb. 1 -69 Shop .with confidence. Our prices are very competitive. We will not be undersold on these advertised items. We fully guarantee everything we sell to be satisfactory or money cheerfully refunded. Cut Into Chops PORK V�� LOIN Fresh VEAL CUTLETS (kg 3.95) lb. (kg 14.31) lb. 1.79 6.49 fccc lkg 2.09 Fresh Sliced BEEF LIVER Fletcher's Wieners (kg 2.18) lb. .99 BAVARIAN .....450 gmea 1.39 ALL MEAT.....370gmea. 1 -39 Pamper - Toddler windfall A _^ diapers ~Jf4.99 Pinetree .300 gm 1.69 Kraft Dinner Post - Cereal Fruit 'N Fibre .225 gm .59 Aloha coconut .200 gm 1.19 Toothpaste WINDFALL pmcE .a...tOO ml .450 gm 1.99 Capri bathroom tissue 4 roll 1.39 Dessert Topping Dream Whip Delnor peas & corn Delnor mixed vegetables i%2.09 .HOUSEWARES Two styles of mugs to choose from. COFFEE MUGS **# by Anchor-Hocking Oven-proof. Assorted Colours. Regular price $1.59. SPECIAL PURCHASE QQ$ PRICE **** 170gm 1.89 MUGS W ��� ��� Unicure condit shamp Purina Meow Mix WINDFALL or PRICE ml ��� 99 1 fcg 2.25 Made in China. We've managed to get in more of these popular, attractive mugs. Why not pick up a few while this special lasts. Regular price $1.59. SPECIAL _*__+!��� PURCHASE 99$ PRICE **W BIC LIGHTERS 99* TAl _K Thanksgiving 1984 by Bill Edney Pre-lnventory Sale As our year-end inventory is coming up oh October 29, between now and then we will be featuring many items at reduced prices as we wind up our 1984 fiscal year. Watch for our in store features throughout the store. Housewares will be featuring a number of items at Vz' price, and some of these items would make ideal Christmas presents. Look for our daily red tagged specials on the grocery shelves. The meat department will be featuring daily frozen specials, as well. As we're all watching our pennies these days, be sure to come in and take advantage of these 'once a year' super buys. V."' -_,' - -j> i > r.J -. *V'-.M v? - .��� ���-. .��. >'.? '-> i .> '-,�����,- ' "REfttWIN" K.L.D. Winner #215 Susan Paul ���. I "ivy "f % ./���j-./* ~"��\M< $!ftGf^^ I GIBSONS] IFISIII . MARKET] 886-7074 THE HERON IS STIIL OPEN FOR BREAKFAST ] FROM "6:30 a.m.-11:30] LICENSED j Lobster Special lb. Open 7 days a week [386-78881 i j> :>< i v* > 'c ��� - v' - ." -�����*'���-��� M'-;-'- ������ ���GiD&ons. Girl S Guys 886-2120 Top off your fall wardrobe with a great looking Hairstyle from Gibsons Girl & Guys. Phone for an appointment today. Deli and Health Jfoobs Come see our Meatless Items A good selection of sausages and burgers. 886-2936 Coast News, October 8,1984 USiC by Jo Hammond The Twelfth Annual Sunshine Coast Music Festival will take place March 14 to 20,1985, with the winners concert on Friday, March 22. The deadline for entries is February 1. There are some new classes this year, 154 different ones in all, and many new trophies, some of which have been generously donated by local firms and industries. There'are also some new rules. Adjudicators will be Juanita Ryan, piano and Bruce Dunn, vocal, choral, band and instrumental. The new festival committee stiwel consists of: chairman, Barbara Cattanach; vice-chairman, Betty Allen; secretary, Rhona Weir; treasurer, Stuart Mitton; syllabus and program, Betty Allen and Pat Stuart; publicity, Jo Hammond; halls, Jean Read; awards, Hilda Mitton, Jan Krasnikoff; schools, Colleen Elson. Syllabus, entry forms and set pieces may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Rhona Weir, Box 498, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0, 886-7361 evenings. Begin to think about your entries now, because music festival experience is invaluable, whatever your age. -cormiP*' MONDAY Sports Knights THURS., FRI. Baron of Beef $1.75 GRAMMAS PUB PRESENTS BLUE GRASS AT ITS BEST LORNE JONES & STEVE ELLIOT Mon. - Sat. 8th - 13th Across from Molly's Reach 886-8215 fDain Event Don't Forget! Bingo Epery Monday, 8:00 p. m. Saturday afternoons -lots of prizes Crib & Meat Draw Legion Kitchen is now open from. -2 noon till 8 p.m. daily. Legion^ loi Hall Rentals 886-2411 Phone Jake at 886-2417 for Parties, Banquets, Wedding Receptions lot Wed. off every month Ladies Auxiliary 7:30 V \ *-\_ The sanctuary offered by tranquil gardens around the world is richly captured in the beautiful photographs bf Chemainus bom Glenn Lewis in his exhibition "Myth - Garden -Paradise", on display until October 21 at the Arts Centre in Sechelt. ���Fran Bunukk photo At the Arts Centre Gardens in time by Donna Shugar As soon as I entered the Arts Centre, Glenn Lewis' Paradise began to work its magic...The noises and irritations of the external world fell away...I was taken on a journey...from Bewilderness, the archetypal garden before gardeners, where man was 'in equilibrium with nature', through the Gateway and across the Threshold of Paradise, to cavort with the fairies, dwarves and elves, to wander the Pathways of the Garden of Paradise, follow its Waterways, the source of life, meditate under its Sacred Tree, ascend its mountains and ultimately, discover the Spiritual Centre, the final gateway to an interior paradise. The garden as mandala. The garden as a language which 'assists man's comprehension of his origins'. Glenn has translated this language for us, categorized and channelled universal myths of birth, life and death as they are symbolized in gardens around the world. And the leap to seeing these same symbols in Channel Ten Wednesday, October 10 Thursday, October 11 7:00 p.m. Coast Ten television, a volunteer network, presents our third show in this new series titled "Coast Currents". Produced by community coordinator Maryanne West, this weekly magazine show is taped ���weekly by the community broadcasting , students at Elphinstone and played Wednesdays and Thursdays by community volunteers. Margaret Kitson is our host this week and topics to be discussed are: 1. Newcomers to the Sunshine Coast with Dr. Joel, Karin and Janiki Borns- .eiii; 2. Teddy Bears with Jean Clarke and Beverly McKie; 3. The art of etching with Gndy Bluis; 4. An Oxfam slide-tape show about relief from B.C. to Nicaragua with Jack Warn; 5. Dancing at B.C. Place with Karen Boothroyd; 6. The United Church mission ship visits Gibsons; 7. Sechelt Katimavik says good-bye to the Coast with group leader Rick Carton and Mike Brown, Louise Cardinal, Heather Knox, Chantale Monty and Kathy Skinner. Since we are a volunteer organization, we like to hear from you, so phone us Wednesday and Thursday while the channel is on at 886-8565, and let us hear your ideas for community television. \J>] JL. rTx-RpBERT'5 CREEK B.C 865-9321 We will he reopening Saturday, October 13th :xt our own Pacific Rainforest became easy, natural as I walked through my own rabbit hole, ��� down my trail to home. Glenn calls it 'subliminal nostalgia'���the subconscious desire to retrieve Paradise through the creation of gardens. In his text, he quotes Francis Bacon: 'Nature cannot be commanded except by being obeyed.'* By interweaving text and visual imagery, further embellished by an evening slide- talk show, Glenn reveals how people all over the world and through centuries have used garden symbols, ritual, and myth to retrieve Paradise. There are aspects of this work that would not please the ardent photo technofreak���primarily a soft, almost out of focus, irritating in the slides, but giving the Cibachromes a dreamy, intangible quality, appropriately just a little out of reach. The colours are rich and sumptuous���subtly varying shades of green, the odd highlight of red or pink or yellow. No reliance on cheap pizazz. No orange sunsets here. Any one of these photographs can stand alone, but it is the linkage which makes them interesting. ,. Myth - Garden - Paradise, at 3 the Arts Centre until October mt -X ��� - *M-.M,M^- KATIE KEN DALGLEISH Along with Vancouver talent WE RUN THE COAS with AND YOU CAN TOO AT THESE PRICES! MEN'S WIMBLEDON Nike Court shops for men. If performance is part of your tennis strategy we've got the shoe that can give you a perfect match. $43* PEGASUS |98 Regular $59.98 Featuring the Nike Air Wedge. Geared to performance on virtually any surface. MEN'S * AND WOMEN'S LADY TROPHY For the runner who can't choose between lightweight cushioning & stability. Now they can have a bit of both worlds. AA Regular $47.98 MEN'SWOMEN'S ASTRA $23" NIKE TRACK SUITS SAVE 20% THIS WEEK CHILDREN'S DYNO NAVY $23" \ CHILDREN'S DYNO x- SILVERI $23M NIKE SHOES FOR KIDS. FOR RECREATION, RUNNING AND ALL SPORTS IN BETWEEN. ���m\ il Hi TRAIL AVE. & i-jSKsaKSss ?;��-;i��jKi Coast News, Octobers, 1984 11. tit Harley enlists the help of his wife, Tracy, in preparing one of the many colourful murals now gracing the entrance to Gramma's Pub. Votes are being received and prizes will be awarded to those judged the best. ���Fran Bunuide photo Murals bedeck pub entrance * by Joan Huestis Foster ��������� Herb Craig's head seems to be just filled with innovative, creative ideas. As, everyone ftnows, in order to get into Gramma's Marine Pub one has to go either up or down several flights of stairs all blank and -Showy with drywall and just a little relieved by the round porthole type window. J Craig's latest ideas was to Advertise for artists to come in, tjike sections and brighten up tfiose blank walls with murals. He has offered quite substantial financial prizes and is responsible for unearthing a whole passel of hitherto unknown painters. 11 just had to venture over tp sje the action and I was ffescinated by the creative effort going on. The works are imaginative, bright with primary colour and riot offtihr" -"*-' Marjory Gray has done a vjew from inside the pub with several excellent likenesses of scime of the regulars. She is very gdod and I hope she carries on with her obvious talent. John Gray is still working on ah in- dian warrior theme' and Chris Schilte is working on a sinister judge peering through a cubist frjetwprk. As the stairs head down to the carpark there is a splendid / subterranean skin- dryer that is really coming along b^ing painted by Tony Npstman. jfThe prizes are going to be judged by the public and the A��ts Centre alike so that there won't be any specific slant as far as the winning pictures are concerned. There will be at least three prizes. iThere are few spaces remain- Radio l M. delays j opening fountain FM Radio Station's opening on the Sunshine Coast, planned for October 9, has now been postponed juntil October 29, 1984. touis Potvin, president of Mountain FM, says "Everything is on track and the only remaining problems are minor and will be solved in a few days." i BUYING, SELLING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT I FOR ALL YOUR M REALTY NEEDS SEE: J.R.(JiM) MUNRO iftlB-QN- ReAUY f S/and land development ltd. SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE \ GIBSONS. B.C. VON 1V0 \ OFFICE: ���; 885-2277 )��� RES: i ���/' u86-7134 ing, so anyone anxious to paint had better get a move on. I think the idea is a great one and it Will probably involve quite a few of us before it's all over. With so much vandalism evident week after week it's marvellous to see energy going in the opposite direction and into a creative effort. - Sunshine Coast Regional District director of planning Jim Johnstone has received a letter from the ministry of land, parks and housing, suggesting the Parks Committee investigate the mouth of Roberts Creek as a permanent boat launching site as opposed to the street-end ��� launch at the Flume Road picnic site. At the present time many people do launch boats at the mouth of the creek as well as at the picnic site. Director Jon McRae said the Flume Road site was unsuitable for a permanent ramp because of lack of wave protection and the very rocky foreshore. Director Brett McGillivray pointed out that the Roberts Creek Settlement Plan, so painstakingly worked out, had decided on the Flume road site for several reasons: there is Navy League start Registration for the Navy League is currently being held, and all boys and girls from nine to 13 years are invited to join this active group. The registration fee is $10 per year, and for this fee members receive a free uniform, are taken on trips into Vancouver and receive training on a boat. The group meets every Wednesday from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m. in Sechelt elementary school, and new members are welcome to come this or any Wednesday and should be accompanied by a parent or guardian, whose signature is necessary for registration. Those interested in the group can get more information and register as well by contacting Edna at Kitchen Carnival on Cowrie Street, Sechelt. limited parking at the mouth of Roberts Creek, and a boat; launch would aggravate the pro-; blem: j The ministry of fisheries is,* also concerned that Roberts Creek is a major salmon run WWtTWM'ULMWt IVMt-*��� *��� ^t^Miig t Give Yourself a Challenge Share your home with a young person whose natural family is temporarily unable to provide care. We provide you with an allowance to cover the child's board and other expenses, training in fostering skills and the services of a social worker in times of need. Adult singles are also welcome. Call Theresa Egan mw w_. + Ministeryof __I rrOStt-T \.9X9 Human Resources 885-7101 YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE it-vit,nvi,f-\vvtvit^-n^v%T.i^^T,-1'.i-'.^--f'.-vvc-s: Figure skating time The Sunshine Coast Figure Skating Clubs' 1984-85 season starts on October 9. It's not too late to register, just come out to the arena during skating sessions or call Celia at 886-2362 or Irene at 885-2384. Patch, dance and freeskate for the more advanced skater will be held Tuesday from 5:15 to 7:45 p.m. and Wednesday from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Canfigureskate group lessons for those starting figure, freeskate and dance will take place Tuesdays from 5:15 to 7:45 p^m. Tiny Tot sessions for three to five year olds are Thursday from 4:45 to 5:15 p.m. and beginners Canskate lessons are on Thursday from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. The club is pleased to have two professionals this season, Noel Asleson and Anita Fischer. CLASSIFIEDS .it B & J Store Halfmoon Bay until noon ir>nto'i1.'V ���A Fr-lo.wlly n��t.pi.�� $'lt\i ������ extukvut WHERE EVERY NIGHT IS A SPECIAL NIGHT TUESDAY is MEXICAN HIOHT 7:30 - 9:30 Now serving nacho chips supreme WEDNESDAY is MOVIE WIGHT 7 -10:30 1. Something Wicked This Way Comes 2. Creep Show THURSDAY is LADIES HIQHT this week's dancer is BILLY JOE Two shows 8:30 & 9:30 SORRY FELLOWS, NO ADMITTANCE BEFORE . 10:00 _ FRIDAY & SATURDAY Let's Party! OPEN MON. THRU SAT. / p.m. ? p.m. Next to the Omecj.i Restaur."int 886 3336 A number of changes for all those whose telephone number starts with 886 On October 20, Gibsons telephone exchange 886 will become part of a new digital electronic switching system which B.C.Tel Is installing throughout the province. A number of changes will result from this conversion. Change #1 ��� Push button phones. If you have a push button (Touch Calling) phone and have not yet arranged with B.C. Tel for a Touch Calling line, this is a very significant change for you. You see, Touch Calling service requires special programming in an electronic exchange. This programming has already been arranged for those customers who have obtained Touch Calling service from B.C.Tel and who are now paying monthly charges for their Touch Calling facilities. After the electronic conversion, calls cannot be made from a Touch Calling telephone without this special programming in our central office equipment. To avoid any loss of service and for further details of Touch Calling rates, please call our Customer Service Office immediately at 112-986-1951 (toll free) for residential telephones or 112-687-6441 (toll free) for business telephones, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday. Change #2 ��� Seven digit dialling. Also effective October 20, customers must dial all seven digits of the telephone number they wish to reach in order to complete a local call. The new electronic equipment installed will no longer permit completion of local calls when only five or six digits are dialled. Change #3 ��� Party line customers. Also effective October 20, party line customers need to dial only seven digits when calling another party on their line. The dialling code "18" should no longer be used. Changes for the better. Installation of this highly sophisticated switching equipment is a significant step towards bringing you more efficient service. It is planned that by year-end, half the phones in B.C. will be electronically controlled, and by 1985, three-quarters of all phones will be converted. This new electronic system serving Gibsons will employ digital technology which is the state-of-the-art in electronic switching systems. As you would expect, a conversion such as this is a massive undertaking. But the benefits, especially over the long run, are equally substantial. Cost control, and its ultimate effect on the rates you will pay for your phone service in the future, is the major benefit to telephone customers. For many reasons (among them maintenance efficiency, space-saving and operational reliability), electronic switching technology helps us to meet customer needs efficiently and, at the same time, to hold the line as best we can against the costs of providing service to you. & B.C. TEL 12. Coast News, Octobers, 1984 by Bud Mulcaster Gibsons forwards dominated set play against UBC Old Boys in rugby action at Elphinstone last Saturday. Gibsons trounced the Old BoyS 53-3. ���Jay Pomfret photo Gibsons awesome UBC Old Boys were five men short of a full 15-man squad causing a rather embarrassing 53-3 loss to an awesome Gibsons side in rugby action last weekend. The Gibsons side offered help by giving the Old Boys five extra players from their well stocked spare list. The game did give the home town hogs a good.practice session, allowing plenty of opportunities to successfully complete their option plays. Steve Almond came out on top in the scoring with an amazing three try hat trick and the list goes on. Freeman Smith showed excellent positional play out on the wing, scoring twice. Others scoring single tries ;-were eighth man Weepy Pearce, outside centre Quinn, stand-off Dave Rainer, winger Brian Lymer, winger Raymond Dube and second half hooker replacement Brian Scarr. Ken Miles converted three tries,* and Dave Rainer also converted a single try. Competition will resume next weekend when Gibsons returns to Stanley Park's Brockton Oval for the first meeting with a strong sided Vancouver Rowing Club at 11:30 a.m. The club would like to thank all the supporters who came out to watch last weekend's game. A couple of 300 games were left out last week. Iq the Wed. Coffee league Dot Robinson rolled a 302 single'and 698 triple, Bev Young a 311 single and 701 triple in the Phuntastique league and Cindy August a 320 single and 715 triple in the Buckskin league. This week the only 300 games were rolled by Don Slack in the Classic league, a 306 single and a 976 four game total and Len Hornett a 304 single and a 657 triple in the G.A. Swingers league. Gerry Martin rolled the best score in the Classic league with a 295-1014 total and the best triple by Pam Lumsden, a 263-775 triple in the Tues. Coffee league. Other good scores: CLASSIC: Michele Whiting 277-913 Joe Bellerive 254498 TUES. COFFEE: Lee Larsen 240458 Yvonne Hovden 231-664 Wendy Craighead 272481 Nora Solinsky 257496 SWINGERS: Ena Armstrong 215-572 MaiyLambert 252-583 Hockey cleans up Volunteer labour by members of the Minor Hockey Association has earned the group a donation of $150. from the village of Sechelt. Under the direction of alderman Ken Short, a group of 15 minor hockey players spent three hours in. Kinnikinnick Park, gathering up sticks and debris in the newly cleared and levelled playing field area. "Now we've got six rows of rubble about a quarter of a mile long," laughed Short, and explained that he and members of the Park Committee were now working on constructing a "Chariot of Fire", a unique invention along the line of a burning barrel on wheels, to be pulled by a tractor, which would travel over the field so the bits _vr^ OVER THE HILL \ HOCKEY ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 7:00 p.m. Friday, October 12 at the Sunshine Coast Arena NEW MEMBERS WELCOME BRING EQUIPMENT���GAMES TO FOLLOW H \ I I Sunshine Coast Arena Skating Sessions I PARENTS AND I PRESCHOOLERS ���I Fridays 2:30 to 4 p.m. V | Starts October 12th J GENERAL ��� PUBLIC SKATIIW I Sundays 3 to 5 p.m. ? | Starts October 14th ��� For more information call ��� General Office 885-2955 I i Clip and Save There's a man you knew whose a muffler When your muffler goes, why go to a stranger? There's a Security Muffler Dealer right in your neighborhood. He's an expert you know you can count on for dependable workmanship, fast service and competitive rates. He'll guarantee your muffler for as long as you own your car. So, when your muffler goes... trust the neighborhood pros. Security Muffler! WALT'S HiNY 101 & CRUCIL RD., GIBSONS 886-9500 1 ��� mi iii mil _iJl of wood could be tossed into it and burned. It is expected the access road to the playing field area will be gravelled this week. Jens Tolborg Jim Gilchrist GIBSONS *A*: Kathy Oark Barb Christie Pete Cavalier Freeman Reynolds WED. COFFEE: Jean Craze LLzGottwald Susan Edmonds SLOUGH-OFFS: Eve Worthington Irene Rotluff Bonnie McConnell Nora Solinsky BALL & CHAIN: Sue Whiting Joanne Seward Gerry Martin Gary Tourigny PHUNTASTIQUE: Leslie Ellison Willie Buckmaster Russd Robinson Jim Gilchrist LEGION: CedleDejarlis SECHELT G.A.'s: Mildred Drummond Florence Turner Len. Homett Jens Tolborg BUCKSKINS: Gail August Audry Estabrook BUI August Herb August Y.B.C. PEEWEES: Melanie Baba Tova Skytte Jeremy Howden BANTAMS: JanieOMcHeffey Carta Howden Kris Casey Adam Bothwell JUNIORS: Tammie Lumsden Craig Kincaid Trevor Anderson 267-559 272-755 219-661 246494 247-639 233-651 225-650 297-658 245-4569 261-658 270-658 241-690 243-725 242-656 240-660 240-664 266-677 272-646 254-669 240-631 276-653 228-642 288-573 221-626 200-582 220-614 219-556 271-581 267-618 261463 118-219 118-221 131-210 153-405 161-409 173-425 144426 208-488 213-533 206-546 m-i^iXHm^^xM^^x^W^M 3x4������- 3���� 5*7'���- 5���� &K/0- 8so ffmu pt ����� "VyQC>urchoice, MM ���/?cmTfarc.or?tact sheets REGISTER NOW OUR NEW SEASON IS JUST GETTING STARTED ��f GI��*�� Children's Wednesday. 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Session. Saturday,~9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. Elphinstone Gym Adults' .- Monday and Wednesday. 7:00 Sessions Saturday, 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. Elphinstone Gym 8:30 p.m: JOIN NOW AND GET TO ATTEND OUR KARATE WORKSHOP INSTRUCTED BY A MASTER FROM JAPAN ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12,1984 FROM 6:00 - 8:00 P.M. (MEMBERS ONLY) Drop in at lesson time for more details, or phone Rob at 886-2274 On the Rocks by Judy Frampton We have finally received the go ahead and curling will start Tuesday night, October 9. Larry Boyd will be contacting all the skips regarding draw times. Unfortunately, because of the late start there will be no free time for practising. However, a curling clinic will be held in the next few weeks for all new curlers with full instruction available. We would like to thank all ���������,.. the volunteers for helping with getting the ice ready to curl, ^ putting the lines and circles f down is a big job - thank you! | Also a thank you to L&G I Swanson, Al Savage, Fred '?, Swanson, A.K. Wright, Gerry f Fredricks, George Forshner and Art Drew for their kind assistance in helping to backfill the rear wall of the curling rink. Duplicate Bridge Duplicate bridge is played at the Sunshine Coast Golf and Country Club every Tuesday night. The game starts at 7:15 p.m. Please come with a. partner and enjoy an evening of bridge with us. For further information phone 886-9785 or 886-2575. " ^ t Pacific LOG GRADING AND SCALING TRAINING OPPORTUNITY Pacific Vocational Institute's Continuing Education and INDUSTRAIN division, in cooperation with Capilano College, is offering a training.op'portunity in Log Grading and Scaling. This intensive 160 hour course prepares persons with little or no experience for the examination leading to provincial certification as a Log Scaler and Grader, START DATE: October 23, 1984 to April 15, 1985 SESSIONS: Tuesdays & Thursdays - 7-10 pm some Saturdays 9-4:40 pm LOCATION: Capilano College, Sechelt FEE: $585 For further information and registration contact: Capilano College, 1360 Inlet Avenue, Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0, 885-9310 or Pacific Vocational Institute, Continuing Education, 3650 Willingdon Avenue, Burnaby, B.C. V5G 3H1, 434-5722. "PROFIT THROUGH TRAINING" A Multi-Campus Post-Secondary Provincial Institute incorporated under the College and Institute Act **3^r-^_&zsiw&'��^^ country runners Anyone nine years of age and up through the Masters (40 plus) category interested in joining a cross country running club is invited to attend a practice session in your area beginning the second,week of October. The format this year will be to have three separate sessions in the different areas so as to make it more convenient for people to attend. Practices will be held once a week to train, to develop strength and endurance, to improve running technique as well as to better one's own fitness. There is a planned local cross country meet as well as an opportunity to attend many meets in the lower mainland. Training sessions in the different areas are as follows: Gibsons Area: 5:30 p.m., Tuesday, October 9 at Elphinstone. Roberts Creek Area: 5 p.m., Wednesday, October 10 at Roberts Creek elementary. Secheft Area: 5:30 p.m., Thursday, October 11 at Chatalech. For further information contact Ron Bunting at 885-7605. Exercise with FREE! M; V & OCTOBER 8TH - 14TH AT OUR NEW FACILITIES THE WEIGHT ROOM & FITNESS CENTRE NORTH RD., GIBSONS CALL NOW 886-7675 or 886-8305 -���"Hs Come and Vist Us in our New Location hext to the Heron Cafe Special Columbia Supremo $4" ��� Reg. $5.75 Ib. 4$ liii/ff f i ��� L i. 'i rv FACILITIES ��� Showers * ��� Sauna ��� Juice Bar \f * Sprung Aerobic Floor * Lounge * Babysitting OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK EQUIPMENT Universal Free Weights Olympic Weights Pulley Systems Stationary Bikes ��� Personalized Programming ��� Fitness Testing, Appraising & Counselling A fitness class for every BODY M T W T F S S 9:15 W W W 11:00 S S W 4:30 W W 6:30 W W W 7:30 S MEN ONLY S MEN ONLY WORKOUTS: W ��� Self paced workout suitable for moderate and intense participants. S - Special Fitness. Mild exercise for those answering yes to any of the followinq- ��� overweight ��� not fit enough ��� back problems ��� not young enough ��� pregnant NEW���MEN ONLY-FITNESS & SPORTS CONDITIONING: A specially designed workout for men that, includes aerobic conditioning, muscular strengthening and stretching, with ! emphasis on back and knee care. K?��^LS* - % 3 rj. ~.^VSf~t*"* IT " *M' in*,. --Sechelt Scenario Mary Salisbury, left, buys a ticket from Elizabeth Derby and Virginia Ekdahl for the raffle being held by the Sechelt Senior Citizens' Association to raise funds for their new hall, preliminary plans for which were on display in Trail Bay Centre last weekend. Sechelt Seniors by Peggy Conaor, 8BS&347 ISLANDS AND THEIR BIRDS The first meeting for the fall season of the Sechelt Protective Marsh Society will have for their speaker Dr. James Smith, associate professor of zoology at UBC. His topic is Islands and Their Birds. The meeting will be held at the Sunshine Coast Arts Centre on Friday, October 12, starting at 7:30 p.m. Everybody is welcome. et A night to remember 9�� by Robert Foxall I have a huge problem this week in trying to report our "Night to Remember" held in our, hall the evening of September 29. How does one pick out one star from a galaxy of stars. I'm not going to try. I'm just going to report the program as it occurred and let those of you who did not attend find out from those of your friends who did what an outstanding show we enjoyed. And, before I go any further, I must apologize for the fact that I cannot read my own notes properly and may inadvertently mis-spell or even miss a name. The trouble was the hall was full and I was crowded for space. (Oh, how we need that new hall.) I depended too much on my memory, which is showing signs of wear and tear and my handwriting is worn threadbare. We enjoyed many, many songs that would be considered passe by our juniors, but which are dear to the hearts of seniors. I see titles such as "It's a Fine, Fine Life", "As Long as He (She) Needs Me", "Dancing with Tears in My Eyes",- "Yours is My Heart", and "Cheri-Bibi". We had violin solos including Schubert's Serenade and r another number which I cannot read in my disturbed notes. Walter James sang two solos in his usual inimitable sytle. Joan Bist gave us "Smoke Get In Your Eyes". Mary Redman rendered two piano solos including Brahms "Hungarian Dance". Katharine Kelly gave us two solos in Gaelic which, of course, was something very different. Signe Murgatroyd sang "Don't" Cry for Me Argentina" and "Carousel". Alice Horsman gave her usual excellence with "Aye Maria" and a Bach number. And I must mention Virgil, with "Little Bo-Peep Lost ' Her Sheep''. M- The finale must be mentioned. This was an Italian street song from Naughty Marietta by practically everyone' in the building. It was a great night and helped us get a mite nearer our objective which should include a cubby hole for the reporter. The show was so good that there is a good chance it will be ' repeated in the not too distant future. I'll be there to catch up on what I missed the first time around. V ADULT DAY CARE BAZAAR The combined efforts of the Sechelt and Gibsons group who attend the Adult Day Care Centres will go into a bazaar at the United Church in Gibsons on Saturday, October 13, 2 to 4 p.m. There will be a draw for door prizes. For sale there will be wooden toys, knitted goods, bake table and many other hand made items. Tea will be served. Your support will be appreciated. DINNER FOR DOROTHY The Chamber of Commerce for Sechelt and District will hold their dinner and dance to honour their Good Citizen of the Year at the Canadian Legion Hall in Sechelt on Saturday, October 27. This year they honour Dorothy Goeson and tickets are available at the Sechelt Chamber of Commerce office, phone 885-3100. TRUE OKTOBERFEST I have heard several reports of the fantastic Octoberfest hosted by Ann and Fred Metz- ner at Moorbad. There have been raves about ' the food -traditional sauerkraut, pork chops, breads, plum cake, etc.; raves about the cordiality of the host and, hotess; and raves about the music played by a couple of fellows in lederhose outfits on the drums and accordion from Vancouver, all giving a true feeling of "gemuet- lichkeit" (good feeling). Mary Peters of Sechelt won first prize in the dirndl contest Coast News, with runner-ups from Gibsons, Halfmoon Bay, Sechelt and Maple Ridge. The event was held on Saturday, September 29, at. Moorbad in Sechelt. Labour Day weekend was open house at Moorbad giving the local people a chance to see the changes that have been made to Rockwood Lodge and October 8,1984 13. giving an indication of the sort of treatment they are providing. More on this next week. FLEA MARKET There will be a flea market at the Sechelt Indian Band Community Hall on Sunday, October 14 starting at 10 a.m. It is interesting to attend and see what is for sale; doughnuts and coffee available. ��3 BCFERRKES WINTER 1984/85 Schedule Effective Tuesday, October 9,1984 to Wednesday, June 19,1985 inclusive: VANCOUVER-SECHELT PENINSULA HORSESHOE BAY-LANGDALE Lv. Horseshoe Bay 7:30 am 5:30 pm 10:00 7:25 1:20 pm 9:15 3:30 Lv. Langdale 6:25 am 4:30 pm 9:00 6:30 12:30 pm 8:20 2:30 JERVIS INLET EARLS COVE-SALTERY BAY Lv. Earls Cove 7:15 am 6:30 pm 10:30 8:30 1:05 pm 10:25 4:30 Lv. Saltery Bay 6:15 am 5:30 pm 9:15 7:30 12:00 noon 9:30 3:30 pm 4400 ��� MISC SERVICES ��� Need this space? Call the COAST NEWS 886-2622 or 886-7817 COAST NEWS Photo Reprints 3x4 - 3���� 5x 7 * 5���� 8x10-8���� any published photo or your choice from the contact sheets Peninsula Septic Tank Service 886-2510 DONE YOURS LATELY? ��� EXCAVATING ��� r ��� AUTOMOTIVE ��� %F- MAN COW ���m\\* @ CENTRAL CAR RENEW Boats ��� Cars ��� Trucks Engine & Upholstery Shampooing HEXT TO CUP COLLEGE V V 815-4640 Stove & Fireplace repairs PRANK FRITSCH 886-9808 Bricklayer - Stonemason ��� RENTALS ��� RAY HANSEN TRUCKING & CONTRACTING LTD. Gravel, Clearing & Excavating, Septic Systems, All Types of Gravel Box 21B Madeira Park VON 2H0 M3-9222 ie Ross Excavating Ltd. For all your Backhoe Needs Roberts Creek Eves 885-561 7j ��� MISC SERVICES ��� Need this space? Call the COAST NEWS 886-2622 or 886-7817 GIBSONS LANES COLLINS SECURITY ��� Serving the Sunshine Coast ��� On Call 24 Hours ��� Complete Locksmithing Services ��� Burglar Alarm Systems ��� CCTV y Ken Collins 885-451S. Free Estimates NICK'S SHELL SERVICE Brakes, Mufflers, Tune-Ups, Lube & Oil, Tire Repairs & Wheel Balancing Low��rGlb*ons foreign Cars Welcome 886*2572 886-8744 Residential & Commercial Gibsons Behind Windsor Plywood RENTALS r ��� EXCAVATING ��� J.F.W. EKCAMATING LTD. ��� Septic Fields ��� Excauatlons ��� Clearing ��� Jtffd ** ' *-iM Lv. Horseshoe Bay M7:30 am 5:30 pm ���10:00 *7:25 1:20 pm 9:15 ���3:30 Lv. Langdale 6:25 am 4:30 pm a* 2 ��� 9:00 6:30 _*! ��� 12:30 pm 8:20 2:30 5!Sp> *2 Lv. Earls Cove 7:15 am 6:30 pm 10:30 8:30 1:05 pm 10:25 4:30 Lv. Saltery Bay 6:15 am *5:30 pm 9:15 7:30 12:00 noon 9:30 3:30 pm ���f*M MINI-BUS SCHEDULE I Monday Tuesday - 8:40 a.m. 8:40 a.m. *10:Q0a.m. *10:00a.m. 1 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. .*��� 3:1.5-p.m. 2:30 p.m. Wednesday Thursday Leaves Sechelt . lor Gibsons The Dock, Cowrie Street ���',.'.' 8:40 a.m. '10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. ��� 3:15 p.m. 8:40 a.m. '10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Friday 8:40 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 3:15 p.m. Leaves Gibsons for Sechelt Lower Gibsons. Municipal Parking Lot, Gower Pt. Rd. 9:15 a.m. ���10:45 a.m! * 1:35 p.m. 4:00 p.m". 9:15 a.m. 11:45 a.m. 1:50p.m. ' 4:00 p.m. 9:15 a.m. ���10:45 a.m. ' 1:35 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 9:15 a.m. 11:45a.m. ' 1:35 p.m. ' 4:00 p.m. 9:15 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 4:00 p.m. "LOWER ROAD" route - via Flume Road. Beach Avenue & Lower Road NOTE: FRIDAY RUN FROM SECH&T TO BIBSONS AT 1:00 PM AND RETURN TRIP AT 1:30 PM HAVE BEEN CANCELLED "If '-/X< ^i*_ # HWY. 101 & PRATT RD. 886-29121J aaaaaammaamaaaaaaaa^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaammaaaaaaamaMaaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaammaaaaaaaammmmamaa^ ���* SUNSHINE KITCHENS ��� CABINETS - 886-9411 Showroom: .Pratt Rd. A Hwy. 1Q1 Open: Sat 10-4 or anytime by app't. * j J^ Peninsula Transport Ltd. ; 24 hour LOW BED SERVICE t Lowest Rates on the Peninsula 886-2284 886-8246 CHRISTENSEN ACCOUNTING Specializing in Small Businesses Accounting, Bookkeeping, Payrolls Income Tax, Management .-����� *��a^*�� Consultants 885-2810 (Cowrie St., next to MacLeod's) ^a TREE TOPPING i VIEW DEVELOPMENTS LTD. J Clean up your wooded areas. * Remove lower limbs for VIEW. \ Top tall trees adjacacent to building i 886-7850 Marv Volen 886-9597 ��� FLOOR COVERING ��� ��� HEATINGS Gibsons Se,v,ce Telephone Answering Service for Information c��ll 886-7311 business is our vT'v ('- 'My7 *\ �����>��� *.. ��������,��� *. *' Pi ��.., ^> K ?���* iri r, r, k rl. BONNIEBROOK1NDUSTRIES LTD. ��� Concrete Septic Tanks ��� D Boxes ��� Well Casing ��� Pre-Cast Trailer Pads ��� Septic Tank Pumping ��� Porfabfe Toilet Rental ��� Crane Service Hightliit SPECIALTY ORDERS 886-7064 ANYTIME KEN DE VRIES & SON A FLOOR COVERINGS LTD. ! Cwpets ��� Tiles - Linoleums - Drapes Wallcoverings - Custom Window Shades OOA -,,. ���> Sttam Cleaning 886-7M2 Hwy 101, Gibsons ja^Hiy JOHN HIND-SMITH REFRIGERATION & MAJOR APPLIANCE StRVICE Pori Mellon to Pender Harbour Res. 886-9949 f ROLAND'S-~ HOME IMPROVEMENTS LTD.1 ��� 5" Continuous aluminum gutters ��� Aluminum soffits & fascias ��� Built-in vacuum systems Vinyl siding can: Swanson's For: Ready Mix Concrete Sand & Gravel | Dump Truck Rental IB����*-fB Formed Concrete Products I Phone 885-9666 ��� 885-5333 17 Years Experience Commercial And Residential 885-3562 818-2128 WrWftj Hwy. 101 Sechelt between St. Mary's . Hospital and Forest Rangers Hut. y Mon.��Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. LIQUID QASLTD^ 3 "TT I CANADIAN I -JUL 885-2360 (BONNIEBROOK INDUSTRIES LTD;^ ��� Septic Tank Pumping ��� Portable Toilet Rentals SEE OUR AD UNDER CONTRACTING FOR OTHER SERVICES 806-7064 '. Coast News, October 8,1984 arma/nm mms: ���iiiiiiliwi ' 9. 10. It. **; U, IS. 16. Homes &. "Pw��{wsrty, ��� 6lrth�� Obituaries In Memorlam, TlMMik You , ��� Pergonal Announcements > Wedtilngs*. Engagements ' - tost found ��� Pets ��. livestock v Music -" '"..-"*. Travel Wanted free ' ,,'""��� Garage Sale* ' " 17. 2i��rter 8. Trade IS. For Sale 1*. Autos 20, Campers 21. Marine "22. Mobile Homes ' 23. Motorcycles ��4. W��ated to Rest 25. Bed*. Breakfast1 26. For Kent 27. Help Watte** ! . M*, Wotk Wantect . _9. ChlWOre , 30. Kuslnefs OpfHtrcanitfes **l. L*g*f * ' - -I. B.CM*. Yukon - miamamamatmmmeBKsmasam Coast News Classifieds FIRST On the Sunshine Coast First in Convenience & First in Service Homes &> Property ���������Drop off your Classifieds at any one of our Friendly People Places on the Sunshine Coast Share a sunny interesting view home across from beach and near marina with option to purchase. 886-9463. #41 Spacious 3 bdrm. view T/hse, 2-level. $48,000 offers & DP negotiable. 886-2302. #41 Low down pmt. on this 14 x 70 dlxe. mobile located on pad, 5 appl., blt-in china cab., acorn FP, metal stge. shed & wood shed. To view this 2 bdrm. home phone 886-8619. #42 Large view lot, Gower Point, Lot J. Bonniebrook Place. $17,900. Phone 536-4320. #43 $55,500 at 103A%. 3 bdrm. rancher, 2 full bths., 6 skylights, Creekside. 886-2847. #43 it's a steal at $73,000 (as is) 3 bedroom, LR with FP, full basement with laundry, den with FP & wetbar, plus extra rec 'room. Wood & oil heating on Vz acre in Roberts Creek. 885-7563. #43 ���IN PENDER HARBOUfc ' Taylor's Garden Bay Store 883-2253 Centre Hardware & Gifts 883-9914 -^���IN HALFMOON BAY ��� B & J Store 885-9435 i IN SECHEIT. Books & Stuff 885-2625 t Davis Bay Peninsula Market 885-9721 "���"ROBERTS CREEK' Seaview Market 885-3400 _�����-_-_ |N GIBSONS Adventure Electronics 886-7215 Lower Village" Coast News 886-2622 Sleep - Lonneberg John and Eleanor are pleased to announce the birth of their first child, a son Matthew Jacob on Sept. 22, at Burnaby General. Proud Grandparents are Don and Maureen Sleep of Hopkins Landing, Milton and Vera Lonneberg of Williams Lake and Greatgrand- mother Mary Sleep of Victoria, B.C. #41 e Obituaries D LATHAM, passed away in North Vancouver on October 4, 1984. Joseph Latham in his 76th year. Survived by his loving wife Alice, three sons, Dave, Robert and Len, three daughters, Sylvia Cote, Patricia Ordano and Dorothy Hurren, 11 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. A private family -service was held in the Chapel of Devlin Funeral Home, Gibsons. Cremation. #41 DUMSIRE, passed away October 4, 1984 at the age or 48 years. Survived by his loving wife Doreen, two sons Ron & Doug, two daughters Sandy & Debbie, his father Robert, a brolher Ken and a sister Janice. Funeral ser: vice was held Monday, October 8 in the Chapel of Devlin Funeral Home, Gibsons. Interment Seaview Cemetery. Remembrance donation to the Cancer society would be appreciated. #41 #%i AHfUPiiifi ftiT^^^ff-TltlMWfS _tt_ _MlftHMM_���___i^tt_____ftM-_��_l ' n^otri.wtton'i The Sunshine Coast News reserves the right to classify advertisements under ��� appropriate headings and determine page location. The Sunshine Coast- News also reserves the right to revise or reject any advertising which in the opinion of the Publisher Is in questionable taste. In the event that any advertisement is rejected the sum paid for the advertisement will be refunded. Minimum *4M p��r 3 Una Insertion. Each additional line M����. Use our economical last wMk fro�� rata. Pre-pay your ad for 2 weeks & get the third week FREE. - THE FOLLOWING CLASSIFICATIONSARE FREE Birth Announcements, Lost and Found. No billing or telephone orders are accepted except from customers who have accounts with us. Cash, cheque* or money orders must accompany all classified advertising. NOON SATURDAY ^monrommmmyM* I B I I I I I I 1 I I i I 1 Please mail to: COAST NEWS Classified. Box 460. Gibsons. B.C. VON 1V0 Or bring in person to one of our Friendly People Places listed above Minimum '4M per 3 line insertion. c on xn ��� ���[ i . |���1 1 i | 1 ' 1 " T | ]' |" [ i " ]���i���r~i���1��� ���JO ���s m ilm jo n:_ on- ~ on , n: id ..c no -xn id I I I I CB-ASSIFICATION: e.g. For Sale, For Rent, etc. > L , I I J Persona! Would lady who called re packsack at Back Alley Books, please call 885-3672. #41 7. Announcements To the gentleman who inquired about the identity of our new Minister of immigration. It's Flora McDonald. #41 The Bishops Report on the present depression in Canada. Solidarity Coalition presents Father Jim Roberts, Gibsons Elem. Gym 7:30 p.m., Qct.19. Workshop Elph. Sec. 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. 0ct.20. Free. #42 CRAFT CLASSES Padded frames 0ct.11, 10 - 12, $6.00 plus materials. Paper quilling Thurs. 0ct.ll, 1 ������- 3, $5.00. Turn strips of paper into beautiful designs to pre-register call 885-2323. #41 Alcoholics Anonymous 883-9903, 885-2896,886-7272. TFN If someone in your, family has a drinking problem you can see what it's doing to them. Cari you see what it's doing to you? Al Anon can help. Phone 886-9826 or 886-8228. TFN Support British Coal Miners. 6 original postcards can be obtained by sending one pound donation (international money order) to Leeds Miner Postcards, P.0: Box 84, Leeds, U.K. LS14H0. Donations go to miner's strike. #41 GERMAN ~ Single or group lessons, all levels. Retired teacher, W. Sechelt. 885-2546. #41 Happy Big 40 to Kathy. Out of the Dirty Thirties into the Sexy Forties. Rob, Kirt & Janet. #41 Gibsons Realty Ltd. is pleased to announce that J.R. (Jim) Munro has joined the staff as a salesman. Jim has recently obtained his Real Estate Licence and brings with him 33 years of residential experience in the area. Jim invites his many friends and acquaintances to see him for all their real estate requirements at M Sunnycrest Plaza in Gibsons or phone 886-2277 oi 886-7134. ����� Weddings ] & Engagements 1 WEDDING or ENGAGEMENT happening in your family? Announce the happy event in our classified ads. Call 886-2622 or 886-7817. Fern, tabby cat, 7 mos old. Fir- crest Road area. 886-9277 #41 In Gibsons area. Single flat "dull gray metal' key. 886-9165. #41 Young male Siamese cat on Stewart Road,, lower Gibsons. 886-8034. #41 Orange Tom, white flea collar. 886-2873. #41 Female kitten. 2V2-3 mos. old. Found Sept. 22. Orange/white & gray. Hillcrest area. 886-8606. #41 Young female dog. Black Lab cross. Found in Ruby Lake area. 883-2269. #41 While male rabbit w/dark brown ears & dark brown nose. Fairmont Rd. area. 886-7855. #41 Black Lab male. 7-8 mos. old. Sechelt Village. 885-5794. #41 Grayish kitten 2 mos. old, loves dogs. Creekside area. 886-8585. #41. Quality kittens. Raised outdoors, ratters, already 9 wks. old. Call 886-7956. #41 2 doe kids, dehorned, 2 mos. $40 or $60 for both. 886-2696. #41 GHOOmNG BYJOYWALKEY at Wishful Thinking Lower Gibsons 886-3812 ELLINGHAM STABLES ��� Boarding ��� Training: ��� Lessons 885-9969 PIANO Indiv. lessons Incl. theory & com-! pos. Mrs'. I.MPetersohn, "W:- Sechelt. 885-2546. #42 c 14. Wanted ) Wanted: Cars & trucks for wrecking. Ph. K&C Auto Wrecking Ltd. 886-2617. TFN Oil stove in good condition foi pensioner. 886-9965. #42 Quality day care, 3 days per Week (flexible). Gibsons/Cedar Grove area, 886-8811. : X^<'$$ Vacuum cleaner & dryer in good working condition. Call 883-9435. #41 Free roosters, fine stock will provide wake-up service, stud .service, dinners and feathers for hats & what have you. Act now! 883-9342V : #TFN 2, % Siamese kittens, 9 wks. old. 886-8656. . #41 Shep X puppies free to good H0IT18S. 886-2508, #41 ft*. I CaVi 16. Garage Sales Multi-family garage sale. Oct, 14 (Sun,) Glassford Rd. 10 (no eariier)-3. Watch for sighs. A bit of everything; sm. skates, winter boots, books, plants, misc. furn. & household items. #41 Garage Sale. Sunday, Oct. 14.10 to 3. Household items, Ig. rug. Malaview Road off Pratt. #41 Multi-family garage sale, Sat. Oct.13, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Cochrane Rd. near Franklfft.', Baby clothes, glassware, china etc. I^o early birds. * #41 Yard sale Oct.. 14.10 a.m.- ? Gower Point Road past Bonniebrook Lodge by 2nd > street. .-.>' ' ���"��� ;';#41 Super neighborhood sale, Richards/Marlene, Roberts Creek. Sun. Oct.14, 10 a.m.- Bargains. ��� ������'.������ #41 HUB. 9MM* Men's skates, Custom Tacks, Size 8V2, used 1 season $80. 886-8858. #41 Waterbed queen size w/baffles. Also 1 extra bed head. 886-7735. #43 Wringer washer in good condition. Best offer accepted. Call 883-2604. M #41 Rotating antenna,'used 1 month, antenna, rotor, 10' mast $150. Days 886-7312, eve;886-3780 IBM Selectric 10 pitch 12" carriage exc. cond! $300; Pentax Sharpshooter 35mm as new $150; car stereo Craig AM/FM cassette deck full feature as new $425. 886-9194 or 886-2000. #41 ��� FIREWOOD * : Semi-dry fir & hemlock $65 a cord, split & delivered. ; 885-9512 or 885-7945. ' #41 26" Electrohbme colour TV, solid state, new picture tube, 885-5963. #41 Tablesaw $175 and '69 Mustang all parts for restoring $500. 885-5395. ' #41 Multicycle Inglis auto washer $295/Guaranteed & delivered. 883-2648. TFN Hay 53.50 Straw $3.50 885-9357 Mulch $2.50 TFN ~~ T&SSoil Mushroom manure $30 per yard $25 for seniors. Cheaper by the -truckload. Call after 6. 885-5669. TFN 25% Off. Sale continues. Garden tools, cages, fertilizers, special low price on Rot-It, 5 lbs. $1 .*39. Murray's Garden & Pet Supplies, '886-2919. #41 Waterbed $300 OBO, dresser $200 OBO, Both exc. cond. 886-7998 aft. 8:30 p^m, #41 PERENNIAL HERBS Fall Plant Sale October 13 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Crowe Road, Roberts Creek Watch for the signs. #41 Wood casement window unit approx. 6'wide x 3;8". $50. 886-7098. ... #41 Xmas baking and cleaning. Try Watkins and Fuller. 8*85-2974, 885-9468,886-7051. #43 King trombone $185. 10 sp, 25" bike $.17.5.. Small jruck,canopy, $150. Lennox gas furnace never used $400. 886-2597. #41 for Sale Satellite System 8' - $1,895 installed Satellite Locator $225 Green Onion Earth Station in the Cedars Plaza T.F. 112-800-972-3383 Time to recover tor Christmas? FREE ESTIMATES * For all your foam supplies * Custom cut on the premises FOAM SPECIALS 27x72x1 $ 3.98 27x72x2 $ 7.95 27x72x3 $11.94 All other sizes available at low prices. ���k Fabrics, vinyls ir Plexiglass Or we have all the supplies for the Do-It-Yourselfer. W.W. Upholstery & Boat Tops Ltd. 886-7310 3_- 3E-_ Toy Prices. tire Super At MACLEOD'S SECHELT a r 2_C FiR FIREWOOD $100 for Dump Truck Load Various Log Lengths $75 @ Cord-Cut, Split * Delivered ��� 886-7374 LET'S TRADE APPLIANCES With MACLEOD'S Store v Sechelt, B.C. 1=nug Down Quilts Matching covers and ���hrata alto available. �� KERN'S H HOME t* f URIMISHINGS M 886-8886 TT'TTTT I'll I'll FURNITURE Good Used 20" TV $289 Used Automatic Washer $369 Used Dryer. $289 Used 30''-Electric '���'.' Stove- M $299 Used 8 cu. ft. Freezer $269 Used Hide-A-Beds Starting At $269 New 5 pee. Honey Pine ; Bedroom Suite . $1,399 New 5 pee. Dark Pine Bedroom Suite $ 1599 Mew Section Reg. $900 Sale Price $699 ".ntique Oak Telephone )esk $229 Good selection of new & used sofas, chairs, chest ot- drawors, box springs, mattresses, coffee and end tables. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. INTERIOR DECORATING & DESIGN SERVICE. VISA & MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED. Glahoim Furniture ��� \IM��1.'aV 8850713 . V/. M' -I'-'/,Hi'nr'li IM, i> ll'i <"A s,.v i,.-.n i',;,..i.oOir. ' In Lower' Gibsons, established dry cleaning & gift shop for sale. Attractive financing. Call collect 112-926-4705 aft. 6. Serious inquiries only. ; #41 Two (2) children's bikes with training wheels.. $55 each. 885-5368. #41 Electrolux. Like new, 2 yr. guarantee. 886-9070! #42 Firewood for sale. Phone 886-8530 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. only. #42 .Stove.-.FisherTeddy Bear.$550. 885-5413. #42 Larger acorn type fireplace. Gdod condition. $85.885-3881 #42 New largest Schrader free standing fireplace will trade for Moma Bear or sell $500,883-2505. #42 Wilson Cr. 2nd Hand Store is having a closing sale everything must go. #42 Firewood for sale. Dry fir. Split & delivered. Pick-up load $45. ; 886-9794. #41 Polished brass fireplace tools (4 ,on stand 29"H) $50; hammered :brass wood carrier, $40; end 'table lamps floral design 30" H, $55 ea.; RCA cabinet stereo, $130. Ph. 886-2266. #43 FIREWOOD Large logging truck loads of alder & maple firewood (delivered $450. Alder & maple cord of firewood (delivered) $65. Phone 886-8127. #41 Parlor heater, Sears $75;. girl's bike 6-10 yrs. $15; 1964 Mercury Parklane, new tires, running, rusty $250. 886-7463. #41 Alder split ���& delivered $70 per cord or 4 cords $240 or U-pick up rounds $45.883-9235. #43 1980 F150 Ranger XLT 4x4 PU. Short wheel base, step up box, canopy, tilt steering wheel, tape deck, 40,000 mi'. Very clean $6900. Phone 886-8252 #43 MGB 1971 red good shape. 2000 miles on fully rblt. motor. Must sell. 883-9342. . TFN K&C Auto Wrecking Stewart Rd, off North Rd. Winter Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00 till 4:30 p.m. Sat. 9:00 till 12. Closed Sunday. Ph. 886-2617. TFN 1978 GMC 14' walk-in van. Exc. cond. with or without propane. Take boat in trade to 17' or what have you. 886-8487 after 5 p.m. #41 1979 Cougar XR7. 67000 km, not miles. PS/PB/PW plus some options. Econ. 302 V8, new brakes, extra styled rims & winter tires. Tan & burgundy. Extra good cond. $5,000. 886-9519. #41 1977 3A ton Dodge pick-up. Exc. running order only 40,000 km. Phone 886-8005. #41 VaanlUal Gikan EXCHANGE A REBUILT . ^ALTERNATORS & STARTERS TROUBLE SHOOTING * REWIRING INDUSTRIALS DOMESTIC VEHICLES I. (MARINE 886-9963 Pontiac Fiero SE. 84 Sport Car ol; the Year red, loaded, stereo, like"! new. $14,300. Phone! 886-7788. #43; 1972 Ford 1 Ton with 4x7x10; steel box 3 stage dump. $3,500 ! OBO. 883-9681. #4'1 ! 72 Chev Wagon 400 V8. PS/PB auto good tires. Exc. transport. $350.885-5027. #41 78 Renault, ho rust, great gas, runs great. $1900 OBO. 886-8703 aft. 6. #41 '74 Astra $350. Phone 885-3522. #41 '76 Mercury Montego. 2 dr., no rust, 6 good tires: 2 snows on rims. Radio cassette. Asking $1,700. 886-8283 after 6. #42 1969 V2 ton Ford PU plus snows on rims. Reas. cond. $500 OBO. 886-9095. #42 '69 Chev. $400 OBO.\ Phone 886-7858. ' #42 73 Jeep Wagoneer 4 wh.dr. V8 auto PS/PB $1,000 OBO. 883-9602 or 883-2606, ' #42 Wanted: Rad support in good cond. for '60-'64 Chev GM PU. 886-8614 Maurice. .' #43 351 Windsor Plus. 3 sp. trans. Listen to it run. $250. 886-2987. #41 1982 Malibu Classic. $6,000 OBO. 886-3320. #43 1978 Mini Austin in gd. cond., new brakes, great on gas. Ret. transp., little rust. Asking $2,000. Ph. 886-7055. #43 I 20. 1977 Leocraft 25' motorhomer Onan generator, roof air cond., bow canopy, 28.000 miles. $24,000.886-2503. #42 21. Marine HIGGS MARINE SURVEYS LTD Insurance Claims Condition and Valuation Survpys . Phone 885-9425 or 885-3643 New antenna for CB radio; pair small factory made boat seats f prop, for older 60 Johnson; 2_; sets control cables; 5 Ib. anchor"? qt. blue bottom paint. 883-9389." #41" Urgent, must sell. 14' Runabout'r 1979 40 Merc. Very few hours J with '81 trailer plus many extras., $2,000 OBO. 886-7930. #43) 17' Sangster Glass deep V, vinyl i cover, sounder, etc. Brand newj 50 HP Merc. New upholst. '&' carpet. Winter price $4,500 or, trade up or down for very good '��� light pickup. 886-8465. #43 ; 13' Blue Jay sailboat. Complete with Dacron sails. $425 OBO. 885-2593. #41 Mobile home space available. Sunshine Coast Mobile Home Park. 886-9826. TFN 12x56 mobile home. Good cond. Comeau's Mobile Home Pk., North Road. 886-9581. #41 -^3 bdrm. Heritage mobile. 4 appls., fireplace, situated on private lot. Pad rental negotiable. $15,000 080.886-2998. #43 1974 12x60 mobile home. 12x30 addition, sundeck & woodshed. Wood, elec. & oil heat. $11,000 or OBO. 886-3921. #43 \ 1979 Suzuki GS550L, 4 cyl. *��� gears, front & rear discs. Immaculate condition. $1050. :888-9839. #43 1976 Suzuki 400 trail bike. Good cond. $200. 885-5395. #41 1981 Kawasaki 650, good cond. $1450080.886-7437. #43 80 Yamaha Maxim, low mileage. Great cond., new tires $1600. 886-8703 after 6 p.m. #41 W^ffx,m-;'; Wanted to Rent Prof. cple. required 2/3 bdrm. house on 2 yr. (or longer) lease. ��� Pref. Roberts Ck. to West Sechelt .area. Will pay good rent for right home. Phone 885-4466 days.TFN Resp. female w/dog wants to rent cabin with view. Ref. Call : collect 872-6906. '#43 ��� Builder/contractor wishes to rent house at reduced rate in ex- ' change for renov. & repair work. ; Gibsons area. Will pay util. 886-9316 #43 ;3 bdrm house. Stove, fridge, FP, available Oct. 15. Children 'welcome. 885-2743 #43 c Granthams beach cottage $285- 886-8284 Granthams 1 bedroom private 'Suite $350. 886-8284 #43 2 bdrm deluxe townhse, view, JFP, bsmt. $425; 2 bdrm ste. WF ��275; 1 bdrm view Granthams 1250;���r-bdrm- WF $215^ 886-7204 #41 Sml. waterfront cottage for 1. Hopkins Ldg. Walk to ferry. $300/mo. 886-7175 #43 Redrooffs, immed. occup. 2 bdrm view home $350/mo. incl. fridge & stove 886-2227 aft. 5. Ref. req. #43 3 bdrm home Madeira. Park, overlooking marina. Moorage also available 883-2406 #43 3 bdrm duplex, Roberts Creek, $350/mo. Appl. included. 886-7009 or 885-9769. #43 Retail/office space, good frontage on 101. Heat incl. reas. rent. 886-7112. #41 '. Unfurn. 2 bdrm. suite in very ; clean & quiet bid. Adults only. &eat & hot water incl. No stairs. Avail. Nov. 1st. 886-9038. TFN 2 bdrm. furn. duplex. All electric-, no children or pets. Available Sept. 1/84. $275 per mo. plus electricity. Sunshine Coast Trailer i Park. Ph. 886-9826. TFN Mobile homes space avail. Sunshine Coast Mobile Park. 886-9826. TFN Office space for rent, 2nd floor above Gibsons Building Supplies. 886-8141. TFN: Comm. premises for rent immed t 1,000-1,800 sq. ft. Lease basis.) Phone 886-8138 or 886-2141. TFN 1,800 sq. ft. retail space, exc. corner location. 883-9551, Steve. TFN Community Hall for rent in Roberts Creek. Phone Debbie, 886-3994, 7-10 p.m. TFN 2 bdrm. house Cedar Grove school area. Woodstove & FP. Avail. Oct. 1. Phone 886-2046. #41 These beautiful 3 bdrm. stes. renting at $450/mo. have been reduce'd to $350/mo. due to location. 20 minute drive from shopping mall. On Port Mellon Hwy. 886-9352, 884-5344 or 884-5398. #41 .2 bdrm. mobile home $320/mo. Sorry no dogs. 886-958I. #41 2 bedroom house! Fireplace, fridge & stove, view, close to school. 886-9186 eves. #41 2 bdrm. view house in Granthams. Partial bsmt., shed and oil heat. Avail. Oct. 1. Kids & pets OK. 885-3286. #41 Garden Bay, Pender Harbour, 5 bdrm. waterfront, newly renovated, furnished, protected moorage, $500/mo. 926-0602, 883.2774. #42 WF cottage, Roberts Cr. Sept thru June 85. 2 bdrm., wood st. heat. $350/mo. Will consider rent reduction for work during mths. of Oct., May, June. Phone 112-465-5188. #42 3 bdrm house, FP, basement, in Sechelt. $450/mo. avail, immed. 886^3726. #42 2 bdrm. trailer, semi-furn.,W/D. $285/mo. Sorry no kids or pets. 886-2726. #42 2 bdrm. house, F/S, W/D. deep freeze, garage, view, $400., ref. req. 886-8585. #42 RENT & EARN " 3 bdrm. house on income producing acrg. Ref. req'd. For more details app. Box 140 c/o Box 460 Coast News, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0. #42 3 bdrm. mobile home w/addition. Fireplace,. 4.appls. Situated on . private 50x285 lot, 1 block to 'school and mall. Gibsons, 886-2998. #43 2 bdrm. W/F. Halfmoon Bay. Furn., avail, now. $395/mo. Call 112-298-8268 Mac. #43 2 bdrm. duplex. North Rd., close to shops & schools. $350/mo. Avail. Nov. 1st. Phone after 6, 886-7625.- #43 Cozy one bdrm. house Iwr. Gibsons. Close to stores. $280, util. not incl. Call Val 885-2468 or Jolyne 886-8068. #43 Mature lady to care for 4 babies while moms meet Tues. a.m. $10/wk. 885-2914 #41 Exp. carpet layer. Small contract, must have own tools. Box 36. Granthams Landing. #41 W <&