Legislative Library Parliament Buildings Victoria, BC V8V 1X4 86.6 clarification ' Liberal candidate for the . Mackenzie riding, Gordon . Wilson, called a press conference at the Driftwood Inn '.last wfeek to call for an inquiry 'into the activities of Aqua West on the Sunshine Coast. Wilson stressed at the outset of the meeting that he was making his statement as Liberal can- . didate for provincial election and that his position was not the position of the Sunshine Coast Regional District (SCRD) where he sits as director for Area A; ; though he intends to ask the ; regional board to echo his call for an inquiry, r "I am riot here;" said Wilson, "to make any formal accusations neither am I at this point alleging wrong-doing. I am trying to defuse an unfqr. ' tunate situation with regard to the aquaculture industry." ._ Wilson opened the press con- -ference by responding to a re- '-cent.call by MLA Don Lock- ^ "stead for regulations on the .aquaculture industry. ; "Lockstead is more than six * -months behind the issue," said . Wilson. "Most of the planning required for regulations is now underway. It is because of the steady call of voices such as my own in recent months that this call for planning has come about." The Liberal candidate demanded to know where Lockstead had been during the debates over the aquaculture industry at Wood Bay, Daniel Point, and more recently at ��� Earls Cove and Cotton Point on Keats Island. "Throughout the controversies of recent months our MLA has been silent and failed to respond to numerous calls from his constituents." Wilson said that the profusion of fish farm applications necessitated adequate zoning, specific regulations, with regard - to the size and density of farms, ��� along with regulations over the amount of foreign capital permitted to be invested in the industry in order that there be Canadian control of this new industry. "To that end," said Wilson, "I will be writing a letter to the Honourable Tom Siddon, Federal Minister of Fisheries and Oceans, Liberal leader John Turner and Ed Broadbent of the NDP requesting that immediate attention be given to the size and density of fish farms and to Turner requesting that foreign investment be reviewed." Wilson said that in light of on-going concern about the use of public dollars to promote the aquaculture industry and the considerable local confusion about dollars procured for tourism promotion apparently being used to promote aquaculture on and off the Sunshine Coast, he was issuing a call for a full and impartial inquiry into the expenditure of tax dollars towards the promotion of aquaculture.. "Such an inquiry should clarify the present confusion between tourism-related promotions and industrial promotion. "In order to put this issue to rest a full disclosure should be made of all dollars expended by paid staff of the Economic 'Development Commission from yMay 1, 1982 to December 31, :\ 1985 as those expenditures 'relate to the aquaculture in- Cdustry. ' "Further, that there be a full . accounting of monies granted to ���] Aqua West '86 and the Sun- y shine Coast Tourism Association in order to clarify what ^specific benefits the tourist /related industries of the Sun- '%shine Coast may expect in return for the expenditure of ���this public money and that ac-: ^counting be made of the am- yount of promotional dollars put fforward by Aqua West '86 to ���/ assist investors in aquaculture. "Lastly," said Wilson, "the ' relationship between services charged on behalf.of the Sunshine Coast Development Corporation and those provided by ) Aqua West .'86 should be .'clarified.'' . | The Sunshine Coast Dev- jelqpment Corporation is a / private company apparently /operating out of the same. of-.' i flees as Aqua West '86 and the Sunshine Coast Tourism Association. Wilson concluded the press conference by saying that the public had a right to know to what extent the provincial government had promoted aquaculture. "When these monies were being expended," said the Liberal candidate, "there was a singular lack of regulation and the public has a right to know how their dollars have been spent on speculative and/or foreign- controlled industries." Wilson noted that some tourist resort operators on the Coast had told him that their bookings were down as much as 30 per cent over last year when a boom had been promised. "Almost a quarter of a million dollars has been spent supposedly on tourism promotion. It appears the money has gone towards industrial development. The people in the tourism industry are asking what they are getting for the money spent," said Wilson. On the inside Letters to the Editor. Aquaculture review.... Dining Guide:..... Church Directory Services Directory..... Bus & Ferry Schedules. Classified Pages The Sunshine Published on the Sunshine Coast 25* per copy oh;neyvs stands June9,1986 Volume40 Issue23 . . . . . a . ��5 .( j ��� ��� a ....P. 6 ��� ��������� \\ # 9 ...P. 13 ��� ! j ��� ��� ��� . PU . ��� a . P17 . P17 P. 19&20 ���f' Henry Hall vs MacLarty over foreshore use *_��� The sad saga of the SS Ranger II began when the large tug sank at Gibsons dock. It was attached to Johnny Smith's barge, above, and at high tide floated out below the bluff. The leak was repaired at low tide, but the story didn't end there... -Brad Benson photo _.:.'.;���' Two of the participants in the |, /upcoming election for the new y; y municipality���"'', of Sechelt have '�� y been rat daggers drawn long | : before they entered the election l^jipte;$��..:':.,''Cyy^{.>-^-^ *���".<;--�� 'J1^;>.-.?��� _..v..<-v^^ ... - ��� ��������� " ��� *' �����_._____ ���_-���* >������.....��� j. ...the SS Ranger //was floated back to the wharf at high tide and tied to the government wharf, but not braced. The tide went out again, the boat fell over yanking the superstructure out of shape andfbreaking one of the wharf supports and pulling another one OUt pf place. ���John Bumside photo "If it comes about, the town will find itself in the Utopian atmosphere of carrying a $25,000 pool deficit, instead of the $40,000 already mentioned as an acceptable figure for the town to pay." Blaine Hagedorn presented a grateful Mayor Diane. Strom and Council last week with the Gibsons Pool Study Committee's Recommendations to June 2. "Council will have no trouble putting these to work," the mayor said, thanking Hagedorn and the committee that in six weeks had completed its study for lowering the pool deficit, projected at $66,000 from Gibsons this year. About 25 per cent average increase in fees can be expected, if the study is followed. Child's admission will increase by 17 per cent to $1.50; teens, by 26 per cent to $1.75; adults by about 17 per cent to $2.25; seniors by 28 per cent to $1.75; and families by 40 per cent to $5 - which Hagedorn said is "still excellent value. Some seniors were proponents of hefty increases" to save thejacility, he said. "These are not out of line at all." A 'seasonalized' and reduced series of schedules, contribution from Roberts Creek ($12,000 starting next year) and management decisions by all contributing areas, a yearly gala ball (this year's raised $2300 and that figure could be brought up to $5000, Hagedorn said) and the establishment of a capital reserve for equipment are other recommendations of the committee. The study assigns council and pool administrators the tasks of seeking government grants and sponsors and promoting the pool locally. It ends urging "that council should be ever vigilant of the operation and administration of the pool on an ongoing basis." Alderman Anne Landon shows ^ a picture of Sechelt's-�� Norwegian 'twin'. I told Hall to cease and desist his work on the foreshore until he cart show 'in black and'white' where he has permission for the work being undertaken. ���, ,::At last week's ^council of assorted" rioises prddticfed^by Hall on the Svateffrbnt below her. . Hall's request to have the marina area re-zoned to commercial has had the approval of Sechelt Council and Sorkin admitted that with approval of the local body Hall's application would probably have passed by this time but for the backlog of foreshore applications which have swamped his department. "When we came here," one of MacLarty's neighbours told Sorkin last week, "there was a clam digging beach and a sandy beach which was perfect for residents swimming. Now, with a live-in caretaker on the houseboat, the noise pollution from Hall's Quonset Hut Marine Service; the noise of the backhoe digging up the foreshore; and the debris which litters the area it is being spoiled entirely." One of Hall's principal activities is the sale of live herring bait and much of the activity in this regard takes place at night or. in the very early morning since the herring can't be moved in the hottest part of the day. In addition, according to Hall's -, . neighbours^ h^ tq; ^^tiaii'&^mffg^ai _a ^fir birj#;;tft��:. "marine site with an; increase irv traffic, u%ig'r the gravel spur road leading down td fhe "site;a��� A plan to turn a residential' lot into a parking lot for tourist parking for U-Catch-'Em pens has also raised the ire of; residents of the area. A resident of East Porpoise Bay across the inlet, complained to the Coast News recently about the sound of Hall's back hoe. "I was out fishing and the sound of the digging over there was dominating the entire inlet. I mean, we talk about developing tourism around here and here's Henry digging up clam beds and strewing one of the few sandy beaches with debris. This was on a Sunday and the Porpoise Bay Campsite was full of people who had come up to enjoy the peace arid quiet of the inlet." Hall could not be reached for comment at the time of going to press. Koch elected mayor by acclamation Bud Koch is Mayor-elect of the new town of Sechelt. Koch was elected by acclamation. Fourteen will contest the seven aldermanic seats. They are: Graham Craig; William Davis; Frank Gisons; Bernel Gordon; Gordon Hall; Henry Hall; Len Herder; Joyce Kolibas; Anne Langdon; Nancy MacLarty; Jack Marsden; Michael Shanks; Ken Short and Vic Walters. The election is slated for June 21. An all-candidates meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 12, at Sechelt Elementary School. ��ESKBSnKESBSSEaK2EHOTa3J3BBl. _E_________8 Sechelt to get a Norwegian twin Sechelt is taking on a large twin city, council decided Wednesday when Alderman Anne Langdon introduced the city of Alesund, located in northwestern Norway. Alesund, council learned from Langdon, who passed around brochures, is a seaport with a population of 35,000. "Their coast is a lot like ours -they are heavily into aquaculture and it's also a tourist area." She said the mayor of the city "loves Sechelt" and "has made contact with people here" and she proposed an exchange of letters. The proposal was accepted by council, although a previous Sechelt "twinning", which took place seven years ago with a town in Nova Scotia, was so unsuccessful that, at Wednesday's council meeting, no one could recall the town's name. Village clerk Malcolm Shanks will write a letter and show it "to someone at least from council" before mailing it to his Alesund counterpart, Shanks said Thursday. He added that he hoped his name would be first on the list of Sechelters to visit Norway's 'hub of the north'. _______ Coast News, June 9,1986 For the record ( The fact that we have been critical of the unions of government employees in recent editorials should not be interpreted as approval of the wholesale assault on trade unions which is underway in this country, notably at the moment in Alberta in the meat packing industry, and in B.C. in the construction industry. This is a consumer society and its economic well-being depends heavily on a domestic market which can afford to spend money. The mindless assault on the earning power of the working man will lead to disaster as it did in the 1930's. It will serve to make millionaires like Peter Pockl- ington richer and impoverish the rest of society, notably including the small business sector whose earnings come from the wage earners they so often find themselves politically at odds with. In the construction industry, it must be remembered that we are speaking of workers bedevilled with seasonality. A wage of $20 per hour may seem generous but when it is averaged into annual earnings it is greatly diminished by the amount of unemployed time that seems inevitable in that economic sector. To drive constructicm wages down will benefit only a few hardline economic fundamentalists. Similarly, criticism of the BCGEU, for example, for seeking across the board increases for all does not mean that one does not recognize that many members of the union are poorly paid and have, under the insensitive and unintelligent approach of the present provincial government, had their case loads increased to the point of unbearability. Above all, those who attribute the woes of society to the cost of labour while approving the endless handouts of public money to giant corporations are going to have to start to think. It is a truth that this country has been governed by pro-big business parties for almost its entire history. The record is one of most pathetic mismanagement. s 5 YEARS AGO ��� Teredo Street, the proposed by-pass route through Sechelt, was closed down last week due to raised manhole covers, excessive dust and complaints by residents and local businesses along the road. Gibsons and District Chamber of Commerce elected Barry Reeves as its president for 1981-82 at a meeting ; held on Thursday, June 4. Reeves was elected by acclamation. 10 YEARS AGO The Gibsons Heights and West Gibsons Heights Ratepayers Association have come out strongly against any move by the Committee on Government and Gibsons council that would work towards the possible amalgamation of Regional Areas E and F into the Village of Gibsons, 'i y . Gibsons Volunteer Fi&rbepartmeht, - .i> a lengthy ^y agenda; outlined their concerns with the Village's water supply and distribution at the council meeting Tuesday. Hydrant location and installation were other problems discussed. Slow rate flows in areas of the village were reported to be of unsatisfactory amounts to handle fires. 20 YEARS AGO Sechelt's Centennial project, a public library, has �� been approved by the federal-provincial governments with the Centennial authorities providing $2160 and local authorities, $1890. ' One hundred and ninetyone men attended a meeting called by Pulp and Paper Workers of Canada in Gibsons Legion Hall. The purpose of the meeting was to hear both sides of the union argument. One side seeks a breakaway from the International and to form a Canadian union. The other side prefers to remain with International. No decision was reached, but the heated meeting did what it set out to do, supply information. 30 YEARS AGO Considerable criticism can be heard in the Pender Harbour area and from others who were involved in the manner in which the Ruby Lake fire was allowed to get out of control. According to those at the scene, it could have been contained the first night, but they were told to go home and the forestry agent would handle it in the morning. Real estate is really hopping in these parts. George Hopkins of Totem Realty reports receiving a listing of property one day last week at 1:10 p.m. It was sold by 1:18 p.m. 40 YEARS AGO On Mason Road in West Sechelt, there are two bad spots over which some queer things have happened. First of all we pestered the government for six months and finally they sent us a man on a grader to fix the road. He was received like Admiral Halsey going into Japan. Night came, the rain came and the road disappeared. I often wonder that on Saturday nights some of the boys don't sink into it, and that we don't find them on Sunday mornings with their faces sticking out of the mud and their ears holding them up. I understand it nearly swallowed the grader. (Excerpt from Margaret Allen's column.) The Howe Sound Transport wishes to announce that they have incorporated under a new name, Sea Bus Lines Ltd. The Coates Water Ltd. owns 10 per cent and the other 90 per cent is owned solely by Gordon Ballen- tyne and George Frith. ��.. r The Sunshine mmm ': : CO-PUBLISHERS John Bumside M.M. Vaughan EDITORIAL Dianne Evans John Gleeson ADVERTISING Pat Tripp John Gilbert PRODUCTION Fran Burnslde TYPESETTING Saya Woods Bonnie McHeffey DISTRIBUTION Steve Carroll The Sunshine COAST NEWS is a co-operative locally owned newspaper, published on the Sunshine Coast, B.C. every Monday by Glassford Press Ltd., Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0. Gibsons Tel. 886-2622 or 886-7817; Sechelt Tel. 885-3930. Second Class Mail Registration No. 4702. The Sunshine COAST NEWS is protected by copyright and reproduction of any part of it by any means is prohibited unless permission in writing is first secured from Glassford Press Ltd., holders of the copyright. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Canada: 1 year $30; 6 months $18; Foreign: 1 year $35 Sweet and sour In pursuit, as ever, of the elusive goal of clarity, I thought I might essay a few sweet and sour comments on the subject of education, teacher raises and tie the whole, if I can, into a perception of the Canadian malaise in this, the year of our Lord, 1986. I will start with the sweet, but first, with a degree of sad resignation let me make for what seems like the millionth time a comment about the attribution of motive and mis- perceptions generally that bedevil all who. would; make public utterance. ...... Last week in an editorial I made reference, to ^Secretary- . Treasurer Roy Mills' appnwal ... of my designation of teachers as 'fat cats'. In the course of expressing this rare approval Mr. Mills said the comment came from 'a bitter enemy' of the provincial governnierit. When a man as intelligent and rational as Mr. Mills indulges in such emotive and inaccurate language I feel the temptation to despair. I am not a bitter enemy of anyone as far as I know. As far as this provincial government is concerned, I simply believe they have the wrong end of the stick. I don't think them capable on their record of providing the kind of competent and compassionate leadership this province is crying out for - but that has nothing to do with bitter enmity. Incidentally, one of the many calumnies the local Socreds under one of their many different local names - in this case, the Sunshine Coast Electors' Association spread about in the last Gibsons municipal election was that I had been kicked out of the educational system. Not true. I have a letter from the same Mr. Mills dated the summer of 1975 acceding to my request to be released from my teaching, contract and congratulating me on my reasons for that request. Those were simply that I ho longer, after 15 years in the classroom, had the enthusiasm for the job that I ��� knew was necessary to do it ��> wdl. �� ';.'������ ������������"������������; -;.yy j _ So Tarn neither an embittered ex-teacher nor a bitter enerhV'of 1 the provincial government. .-"- The bouquets: I sincerely congratulate the School Trustees of School District No. 46 for their decision to relocate the principals of our local schools in accordance with the requests made my many of the principals. Many the principals involved are my former colleagues and it is my considered opinion that the Sunshine Coast is fortunate in the calibre of most of the people who have leadership roles in our local schools. Contrast this decision, of. the board with the previous policy which saw administrators transferred at the whim of the Superintendent with a view, apparently, of. preventing them getting too settled in. A tactic designed, not for educational excellence, but for power control. Now having said these nice things, does this mean I retract previous criticisms? Not at all: I still believe that educational administrators are overpaid. This is the result of the control they exert over the B.C. Teachers' Federation. The inclusion of management personnel in the bargaining unit is an anomaly which should not continue. Apart from the inflationary impact of their strong union presence, their salaries tend to distort the salary picture of teachers generally because their hefty salaries, $57,000 a year or more to administer a relatively small high school once all the administrative bonuses arii adtfed on, inflate the average salaries of those actually in the classroom. A 2.65 per cent increase for a 'teacher' who is actually an administrator earning close to $60,000 a year means a raise of approximately $1,500 a year. A struggling classroom teacher making $20,000 for teaching 35 Grade 1 's, for example, which is one of the most taxing ways of making a living there is, would derive $500 from the same raise. My regard for many of the school principals does not mean that I did not find absurd their recent brief to the school board asking that the board back off and let senior administrators and principals heal a wounded school district. The perception of the public is surely that if the senior administrators and one or two of the principals had been doing their jobs adequately in the first place the recent public relations and educational disasters which befell School District No. 46 would not have taken place. Finally, I have been taken to task by some teachers about my 'anit-teacher' editorials. One former colleague and friend observed that when he got an 18 per cent raise a few years back his mortgage went . up to 20 per cent. Mortgages went up to 20 per cent of course, for many who lost their jobs and others who were not rewarded as handsomely as teachers. Another earnest and well- meaning young man lectured ,.me .about, the bpoming stock market and the high rises in Vancouver and the BMW's and Porsches he saw on trips to town. Another set bf eyes might see food banks where he saw opulence. His selective recording of the economic signals has more in common with the Socred cabinet than one can be entirely comfortable with. What is in dispute, as far as I am concerned, is the teachers' assumption that yearly salary increases are the norm and will continue. I say those are the v assumptions of the 50's, 60's ' and 70's and in the years ahead for Canada will not be sustainable. That is not 'teacher- bashing'. It is an opinion concerning the economic future of all of us. There must be found other ways of recognizing merit besides giving more money to the already relatively affluent. Dianne Evans Fishermen are the 'odd men out' Last week I spent a day at a seminar sponsored by the T. Buck Suzuki Environmental Foundation - Can Salmon Farms and Traditional Fisheries Coexist? - and I came away with a different perspective on the problems posed by the development of the aquaculture industry. The aspect of the seminar I found the most interesting was the different point of view. Most of the time aquaculture debate focusses on confrontation between those on the side of the industry and those who seek to regulate it or to oppose it, residents for the main part concerned about its intrusion into their back-yards or waterfront properties. True, there are many serious concerns to consider - environmental, location, density, disease, economics. But it was the discussion which centred around the commercial fishery and the impacts of aquaculture upon it that presented the most enlightening information. A little history is in order here. Back in November of 1984 an Economic and Regional Development Agreement was signed by both the federal and provincial governments. It is a 10 year pact which commits both governments to co-operate on economic developments and which uses a list of priorities developed by the B.C. government. The top priority on that list is tourism, followed by transportation. Third on the list is aquaculture and mariculture. What is interesting is that the commercial fishery gets no mention at all. Other agreements are expected on enhancement and habitat inventory but it isv clear that a serious commitment by both levels of government has been made to the development of new industrial opportunities utilizing the salt and fresh water resources of our province. One of the problems that fishermen expressed at the seminar was the feeling that they didn't have a voice. True, DFO is consulted during the lease application process and if the proposed aquaculture site is for an area traditionally used by the commercial fishery that is noted, and usually the application is refused because of it. But there aren't any guarantees and the fishermen feel that they don't have a voice that carries any weight. There is suspicion that another agenda is in place - one that reaches beyond the local concerns about aquaculture which, by and large, can be resolved at the local level. ' Dennis Brown, spokesman for the UFAWU, raised some points, about these issues. "It's no secret that the commercial fishery has not had an easy time. There are many problems and the key is survival. Now we have what is seen as another threat, and there is no reassurance. Where is this going, we, have, to ask. "Looking at the future of the resource, will this give us a good supply of chinook (in fish pens) rather than through enhancement? And will that lead to another shut-down, for 10 or 20 years while the wild stocks rebound? "And the quality? It's-best in the wild. We are worried that the poor (taste) quality of fish will taint the good name of B.C. salmon. And what about the trollers' market? "And the small fish farm operator. We can identify with them; will they go broke (50 per cent of small businesses begun in Canada go down in their first year of business)? Will the big banks and the big fishing com panies take over? At least one major fishing company is staking leases and it can't be denied that the big corporations are key players. . And how long before fish farmers advocate ocean ranching? Look at the disasters Of Union Carbide and Weyer- hauser - that led to closures for the commercial fishery. You can't have both. y "And will it rationalize, letting the wild fishery go? It's possible to have your cake and eat it too. With fish in pens there is less pressure to keep the habitat, less pressure to build wild stocks, less pressure to prevent off-shore oil-drilling in major fishing grounds." It's hard to argue with some of these points. We know that in Europe some countries do have successful integrated proy grams but we also know that in Norway the aquaculture industry was started, with enorf mous government investment, to replace the largely extinct' commercial fishery. y Proponents' of aquaculture may see that the commercial fisherman, along with many others, has the wrong handle on some of. the perceived threats Please turn to page 15 / ��� _��������. 4 /? ��� - ' ,">> ".'"WWB IJIII.)im.'l|_l|l|BIH|l!,l.ll. I ^-' '���*������.- ��� -' ^������m_K?^���l.rlf.l M_rffB Coast News, June 9,1986 3. isperanf o9 a language for all Editor: ^ I have been hearing a lot . about French Immersion lately, ��� .both pro and anti. I felt no urge ���46 jump on any band wagon ...though, until read Elizabeth . ^Tansey's article "French Im- * yrriersion can help towards language facility". I was apppalled T.:;"$m\ a teacher could be so ignor- iymant about the Esperanto -language. L:_r:;EsPeranto was created by Dr. ^-TtvL-. Zamennoff - not the r-?.several doughty men in the ' ^_19th century." His first book reappeared in 1887 with 1000 ::;_reots, from which 12,000 words ��� ycpuld be formed. .'..pr.Far from having "since gone ;2into oblivion", the Esperanto dictionary now contains 15,000 ��� roots from which about 150,000 ��� words can be formed. The Universal Esperanto Association (UEA), has more than 3000 members in 91 countries. The numbers of people with knowlege of Esperanto is estimated in the millions. At least 16,500 pupils in 500 schools, in 30 countries learn Esperanto each year. Over 100 conferences and meetings with international participation are held each year in Esperanto, without the cost of translators;, or interpreters. Radio stations in Austria, Brazil, China, France, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Spain, Switzerland and Yugoslavia broadcast in Esperanto. So does Vatican Radio. In July of 1984, the 69th World Esperanto Congress was held in Vancouver, B.C. It was attended by over 800 people from 46 countries. This was one of the smallest conferences held in recent years. Esperanto is designed to be a second language for all, not as a substitute for national or ethnic languages. This helps to preserve our cultural mosaic and eliminates the threat of domination by foreign culture, felt not only here in Canada but throughout the world. Esperanto is noted for its logical construction, rapid learnability, melodious sounds, and its ability to express extrem- ly fine shades of meaning and feeling. Because its grammar has no expeeptions to the rules, Esperanto is very easy to learn. It also demonstrates language structure clearly and makes an excellent introduction to further study of languages. Many professional and special interest groups meet and publish journals in Esperanto. Esperanto is also widely used for private travel. The UEA publishes a guide book which enables people to contact other Esperanto speakers, listing their location, occupation and hobbies. While I believe that the French Immersion program is good - I feel that it would be better to view ourselves as more than just Canadians but also as citizens of the world. Perhaps it would be better to teach our children a language that would enable them to communicate with people the world over. . Elaine Peers ft. WELLINGTON or one of our many delicious surprises ^ THUR. - SUN. from 5:30 Mayor Kolibas will serve as alderman . Editor: I. 7. I wish to thank all those " wonderful people in the com- ~ munity who have given me so "'much support and shown me such goodwill over the past few years as Mayor of the Village of Sechelt. I honestly felt I could be of more service to the community as Alderman with all the work which will be upcoming in attempting to set up the new municipality. Whether we voted for it or not we must work together for the good of all. Had I been aware that the second candidate for Mayor had withdrawn I may have changed my own paper as I feel strongly about seats by acclamation, but that is hindsight. It was most surprising tome that people would not let their names stand for Mayor in so important a change in the community structure. Surely we are not an apathetic lot! My reasons for running for Alderman are simply to do the best for the community - all of the community - not just business - not just developers -everyone. If any of the expertise I may have acquired over the past nine years can be helpful I will do my best. If you still feel you can support me on June 21 I shall look forward to getting your vote on the ballot. Joyce M. Kolibas More Coast people are switching daily to Skookum service! Free Wash & Vacuum WINDOWS CLEANED IN & OUT ALL CARS FILLED WITH SUPREME QUALITY PENNZ0IL* Irate taxpayer unhappy with Gibsons Editor: I have a direct criticism to make in regards as to how the Town of Gibsons is being look- 'ed after. My name is Walter Loitz and I have been operating a business in this town for over 25 years. A week or so ago, I went down to the town hall to place a down payment on my property taxes that of which I'm behind in paying. "���' The cheque I wanted to hand ' Lorraine Goddard was in the amount of $2000, but the stupid *!?!* didn't want to take the money I was willing to pay. Even after I explained the facts ��� as to how slow business was and even after I told her that I would be paying off my back taxes in five monthly installments, she still refused to accept my cheque! It is in my personal opinion that my taxes are too high and the way in which the greedy *!?!* are willing to seize my property, thus driving me to bankruptcy, is a total disgrace. If I were running this town the same way that it is going at present, I would hide myself in a gopher hole never to be seen again. Anyways, after I called Goddard and the others every name I could think of, they finally accepted the cheque. Is this the In search of a scow! BEER & WINE Making Supplies OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 am - 5 pm t. -. .65-2318 .0 (Lower Gibsons) >; Editor: The ladies of the Aquatic Centre have been thrown to the wolves. Who or why would some unknown desperado steal our precious scow? Here are some possibilities: Madeira Marina because of chauvinism, they do not want to present their trophy to mere women. Crown Zellerback crew perhaps, needed logs for shakes and shingles. AC Building Supplies perhaps decided to enter again this year and were trying to thin out the odds. Sladey Log Sort perhaps tried to protect our scow from culprits, but then fell in love with the "Cubits". Earls Cove Barge Terminal could have taken it because they enjoy creating havoc. ; Tillicum Towing being a past loser wanted to assist in a glorious.win by Sgalagd, Marine Freight who are afraid that our strong athletic bodies would disrupt their concentration on being able to row. Or, could it be the thief is none other than the Madeira Park Fire Department. Because they want the trophy but could not find time to build their own great scow. Perhaps they creatd another nefarious plan to agitate their rivals to perfection -namely the Garden Bay Fire Department, by slyly putting the blame on them. Greens agree Editor: As Green Party members, we fully endorse the Citrus Boycott referred to in Ian Vaughan's letter, Coast News, June 2. One of the Green Party's slogans is "Thinking Globally, Acting Locally". The Reagan administration's tariff on shakes has certainly had a disastrous effect on one of our formerly viable local industries, and as Sunshine Coast -PEST CONTROL LTO Davis Road Pender Harbour, BC VON 2H0 LOCALLY OPERATED GOVERNMENT LICENSED For control of carpenter ants, rodents & other pests NEW SERVICE: Perimeter Treatment Guts down on the creepy crawler invasion For Confidential or_��_i Advice & Estimates 883-2531 OUR/SPECIALTY - Pretreatment of houses under construction! JAMES RUDOLPH & ASSOCIATES Ltd. Forest Industry Consultants James M. Rudolph, A.Sc.T. Engineering Operational Planning Feasability Studies ��� Government Liasons ��� Contract Proposals ��� Project Management ��� Fire Planning ��� Safety Audits Computerized road designs, fire weather, area calculations, log volumes, logging plans, waste surveys. phone 886-2784 anytime. Comp. 29-Site 6 RR #4 Gibsons, BC VON 1V0 Greens, we agree with this form of protest. If one checks the frozen fruit juice section of the supermarket there are plenty of alternatives to citrus juices - apple, raspberry, grape, cranberry, etc., many of them manufactured in B.C. or in other parts of Canada. Most have vitamin C added. In any case, citrus fruits are not the sole source of vitamin C. Anne Miles Laurel Sukkau Gordon Macallister Support Editor: I appreciate your kind remarks last week concerning my involvement with the Centennial cancellation now installed at the Gibsons Post Office. However, it should be noted that 1) Margaret Kitson had the original inspiration, 2) The Gibsons & District Chamber of Commerce paid the bill, and 3) without the effort and in- genuity of Les Virag, Postmaster, we would have gotten nowhere. Finally, please note that I have sold my interest in Tangent Enterprises, and am now self- employed. Fred Mason SUBSTANTIAL REWARD For the return of Boat and Trailer removed from vacant lot by the side of Gibsons Theatre on the 25th of May. 885-9839 way to run a town, where the taxpayers have to yell and scream at the politicians and bureaucrats in order to get something done? Even a two year old could do better than what we now have representing the people in this sickly operated town. Walter Loitz ��5N0DflS ARE HEREI 'YOU CAN AFFORD AJsfEW SKODA FOR LESS THAN MOST USED CARS Gentlemen: Could we please get you tb build your own scow and'join us on the challenging day? The Ladies of Scow SKOOKUM Auto . SKODB Hwy 101 & Seamount Way SALES SERVICE 886-3433 GIBSONS Dealer 8084 EST .B9_ dockside p_QaRtr__��aqy >._��� .' i I ���I I1 If if il m _. Coast News, June 9,1986 y Z ?: > fi _ * -.y > .. YOUR DAD deserves the best, and that's what he'll get when you choose his gift from one of the fine shops in Sunnycrest Mall. From candy to haircare, slippers to shavers, watches to wood tools, the SPECIAL GIFT that will make his day is at SUNNYCREST MALL PHARMASAVE Show Your DAD A Little Love on. Father's Day BRAUN SYSTEM SHAVERS DELUXE #3025 Reg. $94.99 SALE $7995 <3*_>_fr*____9 Deluxe Rechargeable #3525 Reg. $132.99 SALE $11995 WESTCLOX ELECTRIC DIGITAL ALARM Reg. $18.99 SALE $I2 95 MEN'S TIMEX WATCHES ALL AT 25% OFF DURABEAM HEAD LAMP with DURACELL batteries Reg. $19.95 SALE $995 <____��<*��___> OLD SPICE NEW LEATHER AFTERSHAVE 45 ml Reg. $1.99 SALE$149 COTY MUSK For Men 57 ml Reg. $8.50 SALE $550 BRUT 33 GIFT SET Reg. $7.98 SALE $598 & ;*** *- ���t'y ~ _a__B^i^^|$4^^s **,***t*v with a gift from U iti&Gmwws/��^ Sunnycrest Mall, Gibsons 886-8823 r Treat Dad to Comfy Feet! He'll relax in style wearing SLIPPERS by Kaufman GIBSONS PH AR M AS AVE IFost Office SUNNYCREST MALL GIBSONS 886-7213 Utility Bills! SUNNYCREST MALL CANADIAN IMPERIAL INNER SPACE PIPPY'S BANK OF COMMERCE -KITCHENS & CLOSETS RADIO SHACK COSY CORNER CRAFTS J'S UNISEX HAIR -ADVENTURE ELECTRONICS DEE'S FINE CLEANING JEANNIE'S GIFTS & GEMS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA DON'S SHOES KITS CAMERAS SEW MUCH MORE GIBSONS TRAVEL LIQUOR STORE SUNCOAST AGENCIES GODDARD'S FASHION CENTRE ORANGE-0 HENRY'S BAKERY GREEN SCENE PARTY STOP PHARMASAVE HOME HARDWARE "a little bit city, a little bit country...the best of both, right here in Gibsons." SUNNYCREST LAUNDROMAT SUNNYCREST RESTAURANT SUPERVALU TflE CANDY SHOPPE THE FEATHERED NEST TODD'S CHILDREN'S WEAR TOYS & HOBBIES FOR ALL AGES YOU-DEL'S DELICATESSEN Coast News, June 9,1986 'The question of proposed fish farms for Keats Island was raised at last Thursday's Foreshore Committee meeting and Clark Hamilton, representing the Sunshine Coast Aquaculture Association and also president of Scantech Resources whose company is involved in the development of the sites, described the situation to the committee. "Last year John Smith, who owns the-400 acre parcel on Keats where the fish farms are proposed, came to us and asked For the DAD with discriminating taste. ...Mug O'tea! Ceramic mug filled with your choice of any COAST COMFORT TEA. ��� Wild Blackberry ��� Black Currant ��� Wild Raspberry ��� Ginger Lemon ��� Wild Blueberry . tftccfeatftereL lSksL> Sunnycrest Mali, Gibsons ^���^ A special touch for a Special Occasion FLOWERS for your QRAD ��� Corsages ��� B outonnieres ��� Roses ��� Fresh cut Bouquets We offer a fine selection of glass & crystal KEEPSAKE VASES Tl* CREEN SCENE Sunnycrest Mall, Gibsons flowers & Plants 886-3371 CLOCK RADIO TELEPHONE CGE Model 4700 Reg. $99.95 89 99 TRIM STYLE PHONE Technics TT221 & A f\QQ Reg. $59.95 4V COMMUNITY INFORMATION SYSTEMS "Your Ncu Phone Store" Open Mon. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 Sunycrest Mall, Gibsons I I 886-3521 | - Hallmark Cards - Oil paint, water colour sets - Rug Kits - Xacto carving set -Wood burning Iron -Leather tooling set - Needlepoint canvases Calligraphy pens Rent a cake pan (bake a cake for his day) (over 100 yarns to choose from) Cosy Corner Crafts Sunnycrest Mall, Gibsons 886-2470 Any way you cut it, we wish all Dads a HAPPY FATHER'S DAY! From the friendly folks at $ UNISEX HAIR Sunnycrest Mall, Gibsons 886-7616 us if we would be interested in locating there," Hamilton said. "It was biophysically suitable in terms of temperatures, depths and salinity. We had investors in Norway and other countries with the money and interest. But I warned Smith. about Wood Bay and what had hap- penned there. 1 asked him, what is the feeling of the people?" "Smith has a barge service to Keats and supports the community. He is their link with Gibsons. He has subdivided his land into 10 acres lots, when he could have gone smaller, he selectively logged where he could have clear cut and made a mess," Hamilton told the committee. One farm is to be situated 1800 feet from the nearest house and the other is around the corner from Eastbourne Estates, the neighbouring subdivision. "The first concerns were visual and it is true that the farms would change their lifestyle," Hamilton continued. "But does it have the negative impacts they say?" These negative impacts were brought up at a 250 strong public meeting held in Vancouver, May 28 and include the prospect of pollution and the obstruction of local boating activities amongst others. The major force of opposition, Hamilton said, comes from the Eastbourne Cottage Owners' Association, representing some 200 owners of 40 acres of the Eastbourne subdivision. Some of these are permanent residents, but many are summertime or weekend users. "We have to take that into consideration. The situation was completely mis-read by us. Smith consulted with the full- time residents, the people most affected and we thought that it was acceptable. We have young families who want to settle on the island and work at. the farms, raise their,children there, but I don't think they'd want to go there now, knowing how unwelcome they'd be." Ken Wing, who is a commer-y cial fisherman and also anj oyster grower on the Sunshine Coast, said that Howe Sound is used intensively by the logging industry, the commercial fishery, recreational boaters; Wood Fibre and Port Mellon are users and there is a satellite deep sea port on the Sound. He said he did not think the visual impact of the fish farms would be any different to that of logging and booming which already takes place there. The Keats Island proposal is still slated to go forward although a foreshore lease has not yet been granted by the Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing. Gibsons public works superintendent Ron Webber stands in the newly completed Centennial Campground on the Highway 101 side of Brothers Park. Ron has spent his last weeks as superintendent overseeing the completion of the campground which will provide 40 camping places on the only landscaped sand dunes in upper Gibsons. . ���John Gleeuon photo QUALITY Ready to Serve - Partly Skinned ham:.ll-..:;.l\.'..jg''2J8'i'i'_l.9 Shank Portion, Bone-In Canada Grade A Beef ��� Prime Rib standing rib roast ,6.59 2.99 ��� " Bone-In Medium ground beef kg3.29 > 1.49 !__. California nectarines California Canada #1 apricots kg kg I i/t /I 2.62 1.19 B.C. Grown r/t\ *__ long English cucumbers fc Yo ^ / With 1 Complete y Super Saver, *��������������������������� v/SiO Without Super Saver. ...... Card B.C. Grown New Zealand butter lettuce kiwi fruit ea. ���tt5! ...ea. iBB Grade A _^_ - _^ _ With 1 Complete M*M% Without 4 n 4 medium eggs supe:s.O_J.s.r.r.sc'.,_ I.OI Sun Rype 250 ml __ _ ��� ^ With 1 Complete ft 4 Without Ml ft juice & nectars Supe,c;i;,Ul "p,,�� .*_���_> Kleenex 200's ^^ ____t __ . With 1 Complete f% Q Without Q ft facial tissue _���_:._-*.U _J ^r.ssz>SI _�� Oven Fresh Father's Day Cakes .�� 4.99 Regular or Diet 7-Up, Pepsi Schweppes, Root Beer Crush 355 m/0/ I Kraft real mayonnaise 1 litre _!���*��9 Hi-Dri paper towels 2 .o���s. 99 Oven Fresh French bread 39.gm.99 Delsey bathroom tissue 4,o//1.55 .6. Coast News, June 9,1986 ( Chatelech accredited Henry Hall's plans for commercial development and actual commercial activities on a pleasure boat lease have drawn the ire of West Porpoise Bay residents. Story on Page 1. ���John Burnside photo Roberts Creek The Board of School Trustees wishes to announce that a five member External Accreditation Team under the chairmanship of Mr. Dick Chambers, Superintendent of Schools for Arrow Lakes, spent the week of May 21 to 25 at Chatelech Secondary School. The team reviewed the school's self-assessment process, visited classrooms, evaluated programs and interviewed staff, students, parents and other members of the community. The external team's report is very positive. Especially noteworthy, according the Chairman Chambers, is Chatelech's strong academic studies program. The school was accredited for a four year period with a recommendation that this be extended to six years when the facilities are expanded, the library upgraded and the student activity program expanded. The Board of School Trustees wishes to take this opportunity to congratulate the administration, staff and students \ for developing a learning situation that has received such high''commendation. ���'���.������. ELPHINSTONE ELECTORS' ASSOCIATION MEETING: Wed., June 11, 7:30 p.m. Cedar Grove School AGENDA: Time to talk of many things NEXT MEETING: Sept. 10 DOOR PRIZES ppiMHIWHWIW.^^ Farewell to the Richters Quality CARPETS At Excellent SAVINGS j I R at/... - by Jeanie Parker, 886-3973 Herb and Moira Richter are being honoured at a farewell dinner at the Roberts Creek Legion this Saturday, June 14. Their friends and fellow workers in the community are invited to come help show these special people their appreciation for all they've done. The dinner is pot-luck and starts at 6 p.m. PETITIONS DUE The Committee organizing the protest against a restructur- t ing of Gibsons want to send the petitions to Victoria right away. If you haven't been approached with a copy of the petition, you can sign one at Seaview Market. Helen Roy would still like to hear from people willing to serve on the committee at 886-2505. CENSUS CONFUSION Many people are confused about what to do with their completed Census forms after hearing Vancouver radio stations tell them they must mail them in. That is only for urban areas. On the Sunshine Coast the Census Representative who dropped off your form will be back to pick it up. Due to the large and'wide-.. ^.spread area which each repre-_ "sehtative must cover, they cannot get back to every house the 'day after Census Day, (June 3). Jhey'didn't start picking up. un- '* til June 5 and it takes about a week to visit the 300 or so houses in their areas. So please be patient and hold on to your forms. Your representative should be there this week arid will come back if you're out the first time. It's a cumbersome procedure but dropping it in the mailbox only makes the job harder, (who knows where it'll end up in the postal system). FIREMEN'S FETE Members of the Roberts Creek Volunteer Fire Department, their spouses, and special guests thoroughly enjoyed a buffet dinner at The Parthenon followed by dancing to Slim and the Pickups on May 25. Members of the Sechelt Fire Hall kindly babysat the Roberts Creek Hall so the area did not go unprotected. The evening was enjoyed by all, even Denis Mulligan who received a lot of ribbing about his recent chimney fire. On the ,more serious side, Jack Eldred received a plaque making him an honourary fireman for his past service to the department and 15 year pins were presented to Edna Naylor-Kirkman and Denny James. Herb and Moira Richter were bid a fond farewell as they are moving to Penticton. They have manned the fire phone for 14 years so they wil be missed by the department as well as the many other community groups they have served so well over the years. CREEK IMPROVEMENTS The store looks pretty spiffy with Ben's new paint job. So does the fire hall with the flower beds and boxes planted by Susan Todd. The community hall is adding flowers too, in its new rock planter. Roberts Creek gets prettier all the time! Aquaculture review _ ��� All residents of the Sunshine Coast will have received an Aquaculture on the Sunshine Coast questionnaire in the mail last week. The pamphlet is a review by the Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing (LPH) and is designed to inform citizens and to ask for public input on the aquaculture industry and its impact on the Coast. Two public meetings will be held this week. Tonight, at 7 p.m. at the Roberts Creek Community Hall, and tomorrow night, Tuesday, June 10, also at 7 p.m. at the Pender Harbour Community Hall in Madeira Park, representatives from ��� LPH will be on hand to talk about the industry and to hear public opinion. . Those who are unable to attend either meeting may complete the questionnaire and drop them off by June14 at. any of the following points. i q Super Valu, Gibsons; Seaview Market, Roberts Creek; Shop Easy (check-out no. 6); Regional District offices, Royal Terraces, Sechelt; Oak Tree Market, Madeira Park; John Henry's Marina, Garden Bay. * Kinsmen installation The Kinsmen Club will be holding their annual Installation of Officers at the YMCA Camp, Langdale, next Saturday, June 14, beginning at 6 p.m. The ceremony will begin at approximately 8 p.m. Also on that evening the first K40 Club, for Kinsmen 40 years of age and up, will be inaugurated with some 25 charter members, including Haig Maxwell who hits the magic age the day prior, and President Ray de Graff whose birthday is the same day. j: . _o< X *v ^ .^< Remember FATHER'S DAY JUNE 15th Richard's has what every man needs! SHORTS! SHORTS! Many colours, many styles Waist sizes 29-44 FROM *1150 CASUAL TOPS- UNDER ^15 BATH ROBES made in Canada by "Majestic" Beautiful Styles Heavy & Light weight SELECTED BELTS Easier 20.* off DRESS SLACKS *~coo Up to Size 46 FROM ~��_#4_> SUMMER JACKETS 20% off THANKS TRISH The Roberts Creek Community Association has announced that Sue Tveter will be taking over the position of hall janitor. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Trish Thompson for her two years of service, both as cleaner and as organizer of Sunday Swap Meets, proceeds of which Trish kindly donated to the Hall Committee to buy paint and other supplies. COMMITTE HELP The Roberts Creek Daze Committee is in desperate need of more people. There is a meeting this Wednesday, June 11, at 7:30 p.m: in the community hall. RETURN LETTERS Please note that the letters protesting the logging on Mount Elphinstone are to be returned to Seaview Market. There is no address on the letters because they are all to be hand delivered together. RENO NIGHT The Sunshine Coast Community Services Society is holding a Reno Night at Greenecourt "Hall next Saturday, June 14, 7^30 p.m. to midnight. Admission is $1, refreshments will be served and ally proceeds go towards the Transition House. I I I I I I I I I I I Rubber Backs Reg. $15.95 sq. yd. ONLY Artificial Turf Available in 6' & 12' widths Reg. $5.50 sq. yd. ^ M, " |^��;i!|iel||i Coast News, June 9,1886 7. ini-Mob concert by Peggy Connor, 885-9347 How to have fun and help those afflicted with Cystic Fibrosis? Attend the Mini-mob concert at Sechelt Seniors Hall on Friday, June 13, starting at 7 p.m. Admission by donation, come and bring your friends. TOURIST PLANNING A follow up on the Beyond Expo-Tourism planning seminar will be held on June 11 and 18, 9 a.m. to noon. A change in place for this workshop; it will be at the Sunshine Coast Regional District board room. Mr. Brian White from Capilano College will be there to assist in the creation of a Sunshine Coast Advisory Committee. All interested parties are invited to attend. For further information call the Community Development Officer Irene Lugsdin, 885-2261. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Sunshine Coast Dressing Service Society will be held on Thursday, June 12. This will make a change in the usual meeting date of June 26, which will be cancelled and combined with the annual meeting day. The usual working meeting of making dressings will start at 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The annual meeting will start at 12:30 p.m. Bring a sandwich, dessert will be provided. This is to be held at the Wilson Creek Community Hall. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN The annual picnic for the Sunshine Coast BPW will be at Jan Kennedy's home. Phone 885-9320 if you wish to attend. This is also the June meeting and is on Tuesday, June 17, starting at 6:30 p.m. SECHELT BRANCH Sechelt Branch of St. Mary's Hospital will be doing a rehash of the luncheon held on May 28, at the June 12 meeting, 1:30 p.m. at St. Hilda's Church ^Halt. ^ 'v '-������������������M -.vr...,.- * Ages 7-15: beginners to intermediates * June 30-July 10 'FREE T-shirts, Pepsi's, prizes, books * WE .LOAN Wilson racquets * Professional instruction by certified coaches REGISTER NOW- for classes in Gibsons (Don's Shoos) and Sechelt (Trail Bay Sports) SPECIAL TOUCH -_ 4 SKIN CARE iJ J's UNISEX Sunnycrest Mall MARGARET NIELSEN - ESTHETICIAN Owing to an accident I regret temporary closure of business. To all my clients and friends. 1 extend my apologies for any inconvenience. Keep your gift certificates - they will be honoured. Keep looking in this paper for my re-opening announcement. Remember, on hot sunny days to protect your skin against overexposure - sunscreen can be obtained from J's UNISEX. PJease call 885-7970 Sechelt SUNDAYS Enjoy leisurely shopping on Cowrie Street every Sunday this Summer ALL THESE STORES WILL BE OPEN FROM 11 a.m. TILL 4 p.m. SECHELT STREET MERCHANTS ......... it; i ���...a.....*............. .......a.......a.............i T ffo^ f* MOOCHING ROD & REEL SETS Berkley AC92 Rod Daiwa Crystal Clear Line 550 yd., 151b. Daiwa "Strike Force" hat Reg. $44.39 Reg. $15.89 FREE WITH DAIWA 275B REEL Reg. $49.59 AL___?S81.95 Reg. Total $109.87 WITH DAIWA 175S REEL Reg. $36.69 ALLo__.s69.95 Reg. Total $96.97 THE LURE by Charlie White Small Reg. $4.79 Large Reg. $5.79 $3.89 ��4.50 ZEBCO REELS Z300 Reg.$45.95 Z200 Reg. $38.79 s36.95 $31.95 14 ft. TOW ROPE $in AQ Reg. $13.99 1U.*��_7 BARBEQUE TOOL SET with Oak Handles $-fl/\ CIC. Reg. $14.95 1U.��'S.9 Makita MITRE SAW #2401B $9QQ Art Reg. $299.95 fcO/.wv UTILITY KNIFE Stanley #99 $Q q. Reg. $5.09 O.ZrO $9.49 GAS MATCH Reg.$8.49 $�� QCL Tim-Br-Mart TAPES 25'x1" Reg. $11.95 16 .-.."Reg. $7.95 $jj OR Safer-Eye BRAKE LIGHT No. 3 Reg. $18.95 $1 O QC Wet n' Dry SHOP VAC 8 gal. SQQ QC Reg. $119.99 Z7Z7,^7** AUTOMOTIVE TOOL SET $17.95 a 886-814", 41 pieces Reg. $21.99 TORO 1100 TRIMMER Reg. $79.95 s72.95 GIBSONS Wen ELECTRIC CHAINSAW 10" Blade $QQ QQ Reg. $129.99 jr^J.^fjr 885-7121 mmrnkm^wmmm^mmmrnkmii _&._>;.���.$.- ij&iF-'X.iXM BUILDING SUPPLIES^ TWO LOCATIONS sunshine coast highway gibsons wharf and dolphin sechelt .________&. 8/ Coast News, June 9,1986 ���I i M S. ^iSffilSslSfflSl^SSiS^^ Season of change Father's Day June 15th ONLY OFF EVERYTHING Inside and Out! (Except consignment items) by Joan Wilson, 883-9606 June is always a month of winding down and starting up here in Pender Harbour, as schools and organizations prepare for a holiday, and business gears up for a busy summer. The class of 1986 at PHSS ends one stage of their lives and begins another. People move away, and new residents arrive. A warm welcome to those coming in, and fond farewells to those who are leaving us, changes are always a little sad. Bob Wetmore, principal of Madeira Park Elementary, leaves for Davis Bay Elementary, and June Maynard of Chatelech takes over in the fall. New executive officers are going through files and preparing for their duties in many clubs. May this summer be for you a time of renewal, of reaffirmation and rejuvenation! OPEN FOR BUSINESS After renovations by Astro Construction, the Irvine's Landing Restaurant is open, with cook Kendall Fernley in the kitchen. New owners Dan Schindle and Dave McGlinn invite you to visit them. We wish them every success in 1986! POOL CLOSING Pender Harbour Aquatic Centre will close as usual for the summer on June 15. Next week is Water Safety Week, so bring in your PFD and get in free, the staff will check out your safety equipment with you, ready for summer boating. Robi thanks all residents and users of the pool facilities for their support in completing a successful spring program. Sunday, June 15, is the annual general meeting of the Pender Harbour Aquatic Society. Memberships for 1986-87 are now due, $3 for singles, $5 for familes. The meeting starts at 2 p.m., followed by refreshments. Bring the kids, and let them swim while you learn more about the pool. The solar heating equipment is riow operational,-wouldn't you like to.know more about_��_�������� j SATURDAY FUN The Bargain Barn, whk Travelling? THINGS TO DO BEGORE YOU GO: 0/ Paper Stopped '\St Pet & Garden Care arranged \$r Maps, Reservations���'������'Ef Traveller'sCheques & VEHICLE CHECK Don't let your trip be ruined by car problems fp7?ES___^^ls"AiD I and SAVE 10% I up to a maximum value of | $200�� j OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 27, 1986 WE TAKE CARE OF: Tires, Brakes Alignment, Shocks Suspension Repairs Lube & Oil, Tune-Ups Safety Checks You do the vacationing, leave the maintenance to ��� ��� i ��� ��� ��� ��� i ��� ��� ��� i ��� ��� ��� ��� _.86-27Q0 OISML Tjrq: Brake y& Susfi^n Siori Ce/Ytre Your LocallyyQwned;j/R��XAwp..Sibre: :;y.."-H;wy--.ior,:..;. One jVJileVVest ��� off .Gibsons v. $86--!lB7 supports our health clinic, needs workers on Saturdays. Muriel Cameron reports that only one person responded to my last request for help. Come on, Pender Harbour! You can give ONE Saturday to help the Barn get its stock together. After all, you like to bring your surplus clothes and household items in. Let's show Muriel the right stuff! BOTTLE DRIVE Finally, the weekend has arrived for the Beaver/Cub/Scout bottle drive, Saturday, June 14, 10 to 4. Get your empties sorted and ready for the boys when they call. CONGRATULATIONS! Jack Heidema proves once again that you're never too old to meet new challenges. He has just received a certificate in Tourism Management from Capilano College. We're proud of you, Jack, you inspire us all, whether we're 22 or 72. LEGION DANCE Members and guests are invited to boogie the night away to "Mixed Images", Saturday, June 28, 9 to 1. Come out for a free evening of fun with friends and visitors. THE WILD LIFE Did I fool you with the heading? It's the Wildlife Society general meeting, Tuesday, June 17, 7:30 at the elementary school library. Slides and talk on "Our Unique Wild Plants" by Dr. Kay Beamish. Everyone is welcome. EGMONT DAY Don't forget our northern neighbours in Egmont, who celebrate June 14. The Pender Harbour Lions will be cooking pancakes at the Egmont Community Hall, 9 till noon. For a very reasonable $3.50 ($2 for kids under 12), you can start the day with no dishes to wash. NEXT WEEK'S COLUMN I'll be in Toronto next week, so please call in the evening with any urgent news. The column will be pre-recorded, but my ever-helping family will try to get your notices in. See youjy when I return from the mysterious East! John Daly Nature Park in Pender Harbour is one of many regional; parks - a new strategy will see up-grading work done and more; thematic parks developed by the district. (See story page 17) |- Egmont News Egmont Days t. by Ann Cook (phone on hold) CORRECTIONS First - Father's Day.is June 15. You could make it afather's day weekend and bring Dad to the Lions' pancake breakfast in the Egmont Hall and take in the kids' fishing derby on the Egmont dock Saturday morning. EGMONT T-SHIRTS We can thank Sue Tarnoff for getting the Egmont T-shirts here on time for Egmont Sports Day this Saturday, June 14. If you want first choice call in on Suzy Cook who is selling the T-shirts this year and is staying in a cabin at Wigwam Campsite. NEWS, NEWS, NEWS K. Beamish (the Griffiths' aunt Kay of UBC) is the guest speaker at the Pender Harbour Wildlife meeting this months, though fell and broke his finger last*' week. ��� 'j** If you are trying to get in^ touch with Vi Silvey and she isu not at home, try St. Mary's,!,. she's been in-again out-again soX often the nurses now say(^ 'Welcome Home' when she ar-|�� rives. Vi is going to try an air�� filter rig in her house to help heq;; asthma problem. i._ AS; Don ; .Jeur'tes. ^hasifiFT had enoUp&obli _,fe Grad month congratulations?^ I mentioned John Griffith; Tiimy Newcomb and Brenda Martin ii for local interest, there is also?; Michelle Beardmore and Dolly! Wallace's grandson David Jensen, John Griffith being the lone grad from Egmont for this year then we will not have; another till 1989 or 1990! Friday and Saturday, June 13* and 14; live music at the,. -Backeddy! ' \i Happy birthday, Freddie ~ f-S&l i. Bureaucrats! catching up ? Acting on behalf of the Sechelt Chief and Council, financial advisor Gordon Anderson, leaves for Ottawa today to meet with the Department of Indian Affairs (DIA) yet again to iron out the still contentious financial agreement which is the last stumbling block before the Senate's third reading and Royal Proclamation of Bill C-93, the Sechelts' Self Government enabling legislation. "It's the DIA hanging on to the last vestiges of control," Chief Stan Dixon told the Coast News on Saturday. In the meantime the Sechelts are meeting with B.C. provincial government representatives in order to form a provincial transition team which will deal with the Sechelts' own lawyer, Graham Allen. John Taylor, of the Ministry of Municipal Affairs, was in Sechelt on Thursday acting as liaison between the Band and the Minister, Bill Ritchie. One of the problems besetting the Sechelts is the lack of any government policy, either federal or provincial, to handle the new entity the Sechelts will become. "What we've accomplished wasn't ever dreamt of and they didn't prepare. For example, we met with the Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) on Friday. They had no idea of what kind of entity they'd be dealing with. We gave them a copy of the Act, the May 21 edition (after third reading in the House of Commons) and we'll be meeting with them aga- ing after they've had a chance to study it," Dixon explained. "It's a case of the bureaucrats running to catch ud."| USED BUILDING SUPPLIES Quality, used lumber, bricks, windows, lights, plumbing, etc. PA B USED BUILDING MATERIALS 11947 Tannery Rd., Surrey MONDAY-SATURDAY Saa-1311 We also buy used.building materials CLOCK RADIO TELEPHONE CGE Model 4700 . _ ___ ^ ��� 89 Reg. $99.95 TRIM STYLE PHONE Technics TT221 Reg. $59.95 1 |i_ 49 99 .-.. ** COMMUNITY INFORMATION SYSTEMS "Your New Phone Store" Open Mon. - Sat Trail Bay Centre, Sechelt I SPRINKLING RESTRICTIONS SOUTH PENDER HARBOUR WATERWORKS USERS EFFECTIVE JUNE 10/86 1. All residents from Canoe Pass to the end of Francis Peninsula sprinkle on ODD calendar days. 2. All other areas served by the waterworks district sprinkle on EVEN calendar days. 3. Absolutely NO sprinkling ANYWHERE between the hours of 4 pm and 7 pm. In the event of a fire within the water district PLEASE TURN OFF YOUR SPRINKLER Any person found in opposition to these restrctions may be liable to penalties as laid out in By-law #49 of the South Pender Harbour Water District. THE TRUSTEES South Pender Harbour Water District Box 9, Madeira Park VON 2H0 1 _! Coast News, June 9,1988 _S You could WIN a 3 DAY PASS Simply print your name and phone number on the back of a sales slip. Deposit it in the entry box supplied by the Trail Bay merchant where you make your purchase. One winner only. (Entries from Trail Bay Centre employees and their immediate families are not elegible.) I il" *k \ Remember, June 15th is FATHER'S DAY DOESN'T HEDESERVE SOMETHING SPECIAL? You'll find it at TRAIL BAY CENTRE! "Bring your family in to our family!" Goddard's The Royal Bank Books & Stuff Sew-Easy Morgan's Men's Wear Pharmasave 173 Radio Shack Upstairs & Downstairs Zippers Headquarters Hairstyling Bobbie's Shoes Cactus Flower Vagabond Travel Mitten Realty Nova Jewellery Trail Bay Hardware The Snack Bar Shop-Easy W>"��P��<^EMK)WC-0l :! f. >: _ J. I 1 10. Coast News, June 9,1986 The venerable Coast News office was a TV star again last week as the Beachcombers TV crew moved in en masse to capture some local flavour. ���Brad Benson photo George in Gibsons Garbage to rules by George Cooper, 8864520 "We've heard a few complaints about garbage pick-up or non pick-up," said several Gibsons aldermen at their council meeting, June 3. Did the aldermen-those who were present-sound annoyed? Inquiry reveals that the volume of garbage has been -building over the past few years and is now far beyond what the pcontract calls for; i.e., two receptacles of no more than 32 gallons each per residence per week. .' yjpiastic bags, cartons, or bundles do not qualify for pick- upl Wanting ^by means, of a '��� newspaper *ad. that pick-upyy would be the contract limit only { went undeeded. Like the ��� teachers here, the garbage people were going to work by the rule. ��� ��� Like the mother who is weary of picking up after careless ,. children, the disposal company finds it is being imposed upon. "They needn't be so harsh," said an alderman. "Some occasional residents scarcely use the system, and sometimes folks help elderly neighbours by putting the cans together on the street." Overheard was this response. "Two receptacles per residence does not include pick-up for im- zoned suites." If you are burdened with a large bulk of garbage such as cartons, disposable diapers and so on, use the services available at the dump at the end of y &!;. at the dui\n�� at the end of Stewart Road off North Road. There you can unload during their open hours (inquire Gibsons Disposal Service) such waste as yard rubbish, old kitchen appliances and so on. But nothing putrescible (I had to look that one up, too). BOAT SERVICES If you plan to leave Ruralville for a day at Expo, these new boat services may interest you. There's a run from North Vancouver to Expo's mid-port dock. You'll find North Shore Marine at the foot of Chesterfield next to the Seabus. Good rates especially in return fare,' ajtidja sc��m��Mr$oUr g^eiufsion; tcrboof Enqt^;9��74)9i9r ! :'" And there's another similar service from Dundarave in West Van. No details available at this time. Enquire: 922-6696. RESUSCITATION An announcement in this newspaper last week of a CPR course in first aid this June 15 in Gibsons may be an all-important one for you or you or you... Rather unnerving, is it not, to think that for lack of know-how you will, stand helplessly by while some one chokes and dies, a grandchild, a dear one, even a deserving stranger. A few hours instruction arid this will never happen to you. The instructors say that instruction sessions for groups can be arranged through them. Call Dawn Atlee, 886-9415, or Brad Quarry, 886-3856. Dispute over marina rates continues by John Gleeson The disagreement continues etween John Reynolds of 'angent Enterprises and Gibsons Marina manager Art cGinnis over commercial boat aunch rates. Reynolds says increases since _tj_e marina opened are in violation of the 1983 Marina Agree- anent by-law, which set all boat ���launch rates at $2 per use. According to the agreement, a 15 *>er cent annual increase is tallowed, but any amount larger $vould be subject to council's rmission. McGinnis, who has put the [current rate to $10 per use, in iivlay sent a schedule of rates to jthe mayor, admitting an oversight. However, he defends the ^commercial rate as fair. "You $viil be more than aware that income recovered from the laun ching ramp does not cover by far the applicable operating costs," he says in a letter. "Accordingly we are prepared to subsidize recreational boaters but cannot extend the same subsidy to commercial users." Last month in an interview town administrator Lorraine Goddard said a letter from McGinnis would probably be all that council would require to end the dispute, but council, at a 'snap' committee meeting on May 22, appointed Alderman Bob Maxwell to arbitrate. Reynolds, in a letter to the mayor and council dated May 30, writes: "I fail to understand your reasoning for assigning an arbitrator for discussions between two private individuals on a matter of a by-law infraction. The matter will come to a committee meeting next week. 3.' *�������� __; ��c._ Peace meetings The monthly meeting of the Sunshine Coast Peace Committee will be held tonight, Monday, June 9 in the library at Roberts Creek School. This meeting will include a report and discuss on led by Iris Griffith. Iris attended the recent Panel Discussion of Test Ranges, Canada's Defence, and Canada's Role in Disarmament. This event, which was held in Parksville was represented by a member of the Chamber of Commerce, the Military and the Federal Government. All members of the public are invited to come out and attend this meeting. - Operv 9 a.t^^ California Red Flame SEEDLESS GRAPES RED DELICIOUS APPLES . . ^^^"^ -__-������-������---_. .�����������������������������_�������� New Zealand GRANNY SMITH [^kM^^^^W" m Florida TOMATOES California Snap Top (kg 1.30) lb. (kg 1.08) lb. (kg .64) lb. .59 .49 .29 iw> -Mfi Squirrel .. ._ "- . tf/.*i ......,.;... .500 gm Liquid Detergent yy ���;'.��� ��� ��� ��� . __L f(_tf -C 1.89 2.39 Husky dog food Campbell's soup chicken noodle 709 ml ���6.9 . .V '������ 284 ml 2/. 99 S.O.S. 2.99 Bleach Javex ��� ��� �� . 18's 1 ill S| 3.6litreA n99 Peak Frean COOkieS 600 gm Family, Fruit Cream, Digestive Quaker Snackery pancake ��� lll-_r%:..... Sunflower Oil .. lkg 1 iOSI .3 litre U�� 951 D8TS .;.;;.'.. 225gm I lOSI Kellogg's SpecialK ^y 2.69 Weston's Stoned Wheat 300 gm la ___��� ..3d;- Sunrype White Label apple JUIC6 ... .1 litre mii�� 4 kg 5.89 1.59 Crystal Light U pi llllb.. assorted Nestle's Chocolate _ **���#* yUlK..^^.. ......7^ Libby's Deep Buttered ^��W corn ... . j-VM^d -89 Purina Dog Chow Libby's cream corn Post Alphabits 3J 1.49 Salada Orange Pekoe tea bags ,44^4.75 398 ml .89 Day by Day Item by Item W| dp more for you C Vnrittv Deli and Health jfbobs! Fresh PASTA fail .*���.-tri'ini Krn's im k\ iiMii.it' 886-3251 LOCAL GRAFTS Supplies & Classes PAPER TOLE CLASSES every Mon. & Fri. ��� Penguins"'".' ��� ������ ��� Sea Lions-������-������. ������ GEirt SGus8 886-2936 ��� Silhouette Greeting Cards-��� A GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION * SEASHELLS&WINDCHIMES * Hair Salon Let our success go to your head! We have the PERM AND/or CUT for you! Call 886-2120, for an appointment, today. |W the Lower Village I Next to I Gibsons IFish I Market Show Piece Gallery TREAT DAD to something SPECIAL! ==Come in & browse== Custom Framing RELOCATED 280 Gower Pt. Rd., Gibsons 886-9213 _ I ! .. 4 n 1 it i. k3 I Grape, Orange & Regular Super 50CC0 250m/3/1.00 Palm Big Dipper ice CrGclITI .: A litre pail Mr m^9 Cheemo - 3 Varieties perogys 3503m\ 99 McCain's Beefeater or Julienne French TriCS./..:.' 1 kg I .39 Out OwftFti&hly Baked cinnamon buns Sunbeam Long sandwich loaf 47.89 900 gm 1.59 HOUSEWARES D 25 % OFF A// Housewares Items EXCEPT RED TAG SALE PRICED ITEMS Fresh WtiotirUtilily CHICKENS Bulk Cheese Sale Mild medium AGED (kg6.37)lb. 2mOV (kg6.59)lb. 2mBB (kg6.81)lb. 3.09 a Fresh VEAL CUTLETS lb. kgl&12 Canada Grade A Beef PRIME RIB s kg8.13 Bulk PEPPERONI ENDS Canada Grade A Beef Thin Cut SHORT si 79 In Family Pack kg3.95 Canada Qradie A Beef SiM;-; STEAKS 4'i.J'jJ- C< V Regular or BBQ m lb. kg 2.18 SUMMER SPECIAL' VEAL ITALIArrSTYLE 1 package egg noodles or fetuccine noodles 4 cups finely chopped veal 2 tablespoons olive oil Vz cup red wine 2 cups peas 1 cup sliced mushrooms 2 slices ham, julienned parmesan cheese ITALIAN TOMATO SAUCE 1 Spanish onion, finely chopped 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped 3 tablespoons o.live oil 1 small can tomato paste 3 cups canned tomatoes 2 bay leaves 4 tablespoons parsley/chopped 1/2 teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon lemon juice V- cup red wine salt & pepper to taste 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1. Saute onions and garlic until soft in 3 tablespoons oil. 2. Add all sauce ingredients except Worcestershire sauce. Stir well, and simmer for one hour. Add a little water if mixture becomes too:, thick. '?. 3. At end of simmering period stir in Worcestershire sauce. .! 4. Saute veal in 2 tablespoons olive oil until browned. ������ 5. Add salt and pepper and red wine. Cook on low heat for ten minutes. ��� ���..-.--���������-' o 6. Add the completed tomato sauce and simmer for 30 minutes. _ 7. Add mushrooms and peas and ham and continue to simmer for 10 minutes. '���*���' 8. Boil noodles/drain. :' 9. Pour sauce over and serve immediately, sprinkled with parmesan. s This goes down well with a green salad and a bottle of red wine, especially if you're sitting on your deck watching the cruise ships go by! Here's to outdoor living. NEST LEWIS tickets nbw at Ken's in providing Variety, Quality, & FriendiyServiGe '���"Jk;.-Tsixj*Wt - T-DP RooKs. Ore 686-7744, Corner of School & Gower Pi. Roads UPSTAIRS Great Gifts for Dad! Excellent MARINE & GARDENING BOOKS Our plumbing Co is as close as your phone Call us! Serving the Sunshine Coast Seaside Plumbing Ltd. 886-7017 GIBSONS LANDING TAX SERVICE ��� Income Tax Preparation ��� Small Business Accounting ��� Corporation & Proprietorship TUES-SAT, 10:30-5 (We pick up & deliver) Locale, in "The Doll's House"! ..si. m ill WEIGHT COWTROt PROGRAM It is a simple, fun and magical program in losing, gaining and maintaining weight. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed. For information and business opportunity on Herbaitfe products please contact 886-3908 883-2898 885-3140 V. ���_>_.___fa_____________i International Order of Job's Daughters Bethel #28. Installation of officers, June 15, 2 p.m. Roberts Creek Masonic Hall. Breast Self-Examlnation Clinic sponsored by Coast Garibaldi Health Unit, 2nd Monday of every month at 7:30 p.m. Next clinic, June 9th. For information call 886-3319 or 886-8131, Monthly Chapter Meeting of RNABC. Member Recognition Night, June 19 at Pebbles Restaurant, 6 p.m. Happy Hour, 7 p.m. Dinner, 8 p.m. Dessert and discussion. Guests: District 6 Directors Ethel Warbinek and Betty Kirkwood. Shorncliffe Auxiliary monthly meeting, Tuesday, June 17 at the Friendship Room at the Bethel Baptist Church, 1:30 p.m. Please join us for our last meeting until Sept. ...'.'. 'Centennial Singers in Concert. Sat., June 14; 8 p.m. Arts Centre, Sechelt .^Tickets, $4." . .:;: :.; ; - .���,������> ���; - . Order of the Eastern Star Holiday Time! Summer Time Tea coming July 5, 2-4 at the Masonic Hall in Roberts Creek. . Western Weight Controllers announces a new evening Branch 61 starting June 5, 7 p.m. at the United Church Hall in Gibsons. For more info phone Donna at 886-7736 after 6 p.m. St. Aidan's Church, R.C. Road will hold an Evensong & Eucharist service the first Sunday in the month. Pepsi-Wilson Minor Tennis League. In Gibsons and Sechelt, June 30 to July 10 and in Pender Harbour July 14 to 31. Register now: Don's Shoes, Trail Bay Sports, Centre Hardware. 883-2854. /&& V vn 5__Y i-S_ Pronto STEAK PIZZA SPAGHETTI ^ k;_ ���.3 Where Dining Out is ��� ���r Always in Good Taste Let us be your host for a unique * dining experience. We feature' - home-cooked specialties, out . standing service and a relax- A e.d. graqious.atmosphere that all the family will enjoy. __i FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL June 15th Prime Rib with all the trimmings $Q95 For Reservations Call 886-8138 8[ ' '' ' Wi OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT m "_. .v ���*<���&��$ ���*&*>��� . , _ <��� f , \_ "-v_ 7' . < f _.��� f*, ������ ���* _ ,' * J _ < v ���_ ���* * _. : '' DI IB ' -- >>' ���--/'-���.- . /-'vx*. -t' K . .-&r< . * ._vV ��� ,Jy? - --;,.. >\y>,r\<��;'^^+*^^$&s^1��2<$& Gibsons, across from Molly's Reach 886-8215 >/ ,S Mon. night- Sports Night 3 draws each Monday _���_������������ Tues. night - "Beat the Clock" night Surttnler Hours. 7 dtiys n Vveel< 9 til 2 Fri; ��t S,it> 82 : TlYurs: ;4La/.'��� ^ '^^_fl9__B^^KI::ls__;.'��� ���- OAjSiC '8ht IN GIBSONS, next to the Omega Restaurant / 886-3336 / / ��� / / I ___nBHnn^i^__w_MHHBBnB__��nHnB Coast News, June 9,1986 13. Singers in variety concert The Centennial Singers rehearse in the Arts Centre, Sechelt for their grand variety concert there June 14 at 8 p.m.' Saturday, June 14 at 8 p.m. Arts Centre, Sechelt. Centennial Singers is a group of 10 men and women conducted by Janice Brunson. They have performed on the Coast for the past two years: This concert will be a diverse program of a capella and accompanied works spanning four centuries - from the Marenzio Madrigal Vezzosi Augelli (1585) to the Faure Requiem tp A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square as performed by Manhattan Transfer. Individual singers will be heard in solo, duet, trio and sextet works. Featured will be guest performances by the 1986 Arts Centre Bursary winners: Claudette Ramos, piano; Josephine Hammond, voice; Jennifer Copping, dance. Tickets are $4 and are" available at the Arts Centre,?;] Hunter Galley and Seaviev# Market. ... Ornmsumaxm (���unci. .11 am-2:30 pm Dinner from 6 pm Brunch Menu 11 am - 2:30pm % Reservations are recommended 883-2296 LICENCED . DINING This week on Channel Ten Irvine's Landing Rd. Pender Harbour TUESDAY, JUNE 10 6:30 P.M. Expo Update No. 26. This week's news from Expo 86. 7:00 P.M. Cable Vision Pioneer Stan Thomas visited with the community broadcasting class at Elphinstone to talk about the early years in the cable vision industry. With background experience of over 33 years, Mr. Thomas shares some of his memorable moments with the students taking training in the business: Pottery Guild Pot-A-Thon: What's a Pot-A-Thon? Tune in and watch three members of the Sunshine Coast Potters' Guild throw as many pots in an horn- as they can. Proceeds go to the Potters' Guild. Bev Northway Father's Day at the OMEGA RESTAURANT BRUNCH BUFFET [qmegaI 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. DINNER BUFFET 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. \Over 25 ft. long BUFFET Includes full SALAD BAR] RESERVATIONS 886-2268 Overlooking Gibsons Harbour attempts to make 20 soup bowls, Bev Miller tries her hand at 12 cereal bowls and Pat Forst shows her stuff committing herself to 40 coffee mugs. School Curriculum: Phone- in. Jim McDowell talks with Francis Fleming on her ideas for changes in the present school curriculum. A Visit by the Liberal Party: Iona Campagnola and Dove Hendron visited the studio last week to talk with student hosts Bruce McDougall and Pat Mc- Clocklin. Student Forum in Ottawa: Students from Pender Harbour, Chatelech and Elphinstone Secondary Schools attended the Student Forum in Ottawai this May. All three have been invited to share their experiences with us in the studio this week. Gibsons Restructuring: Regional board members discuss the negative effects of the restructuring of areas D, E and F in this short informative program. THURSDAY, JUNE 12 6:30P.M. y Expo Update No. 26 repeated from Tuesday; 7:00 P.M. Hiking Trails on the Sunshine Coast.;'. Coast Ten;.laui^es S hew'series on things to' 86:diir-j ing the summer. This week we take a look at Cliff Gilker Park. An armchair tour will let you" see some of the sights available during a walk around the park. Forum on French Immer sion. Taped in February at Roberts Creek Elementary. This open discussion is highlighted with input from a mother of three French Immersion students. She talks about some of her early concerns about French Immersion and shares some of her experiences. CASA RESTAURANT Davis Bay s?k' c\& Father's Day Buffet 1 095 Sunday, June 15 4:30 - 9:00 p.m. Reservations recommended -. 885-2911 ."2. ' _> -���&;> zr. mm ift!i, v.~,*t$0liM "4 ���% y.-% ?* ���i Z ss_. flip :������?&��_* m���. ������%-X'Sxg'- ���'/tfff'mk __S_*p lib Wsffimm Your guide to the finest in area dining I I A listing of restaurants and pubs We've been favoured these last few weeks on the Coast with warm- sunny days and long balmy evenings. It was on just such an evening this week when my friend and I, while strolling along the seawalk in lower Gibsons, felt inspired to do something fun and have a second.supper at 9:30. Eating indoors was out of the question on such a lovely evening so our only choice for full-service outdoor dining in the area was the Seaview Gardens Restaurant across from Pioneer Park. I've always liked the Seaview for its simplicity and unpretentiousness. The casual "Hello, sit where you'like" greeting is just what I need when I don't feel like being on my best behaviour. We chose "a seat on the open-air balcony which offers a sweeping view of Keats Island, the Gap and the increasingly busy harbour. We were being lulled by the sound of the waves against the seawalk as we delved into the menu. The Seaview offers a variety of western food for those whose tastes are less international and a wide selection of oriental dishes which are offered as a complete dinner plan or can be chosen individually. Not being in the mood for the usual, we went straight for the'specialty items. After much deliberation (which would have exasperated me, but our waitress was most pleasant and cheerful), we decided upon sharing an order of Prawns in Lobster Sauce and a Crab dish. We sipped white wine while waiting for dinner and were pleasantly entertained by the music drifting up from Gramma's Pub close by; at this distance'the volume was just right. Watching the slow parade of - boats coming and going from the two marinas gave the evening that gen- *��tfe laid-back touch the area is famous for. yfk After an appropriate length of time our dinners arrived and we were .delighted by the visually attractive presentation. The taste however, surpassed our expectations. The Crab arrived intact covered in a most -..delicious sauce of garlic, green pepper, ground pork and black bean. Mhe flavour of the sauce was outstanding and the crab very tasty. This .evening the chef outdid himself with his Prawn dish. The prawns were ;ffesh from the sea and cooked to perfection; the lobster sauce had in it ; minced pork, peas, crispy sweet bamboo shoots, whipped egg and black ?be$n. It was the kind of dish you wish would last all night. ��|_We were reluctant to leave but it was well past their closing time of 10 fpftri.; the easiest part was paying the bill which totalled only $22.50 (ex- Hitiding drinks) for the best seafood we'd had in ages. rftfiB{it don't reserve the Seaview for late nights. Most of the dishes they |serve are offered for take-out. Oriental food is an excellent choice on a ^ork day as a non-cumbersome and nutritious meal on a busy schedule. .CTry their won-ton soup - the won-tons are stuffed with a tasty combina- :tion of pork and shrimp and lots of lo bok greens.) ...,.< Whether it's a special dinner, a work-day take-out or the fine Smorgasbord on Saturday evenings, the Seaview Gardens is a warm and friendly place to dine. Your pocket-book will be happy and your taste- biids wil be delighted. yyy : V.-Visa; E.R.-En Route JSS. M.C.-Master Card; A.E.-American Express; f.\ ("v ������'��� /.I AVERAGE MEAL PRICES QUOTED DO NOT v-''\ *������������������./ INCLUDE LIQUOR PURCHASES. _���'���'������'_/ NIGHT ON THE TOWN FA MIL Y DINING Andy's Restaurant - Hwy ioi, Upper Gibsons - 886-3388. Open 11 a.m. -10:30 p.m. Mon-Wed; 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Thurs-Sat; 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sun. 130 seats. V., M.C. Located in the village of Gibsons kittycorner from Sunnycrest Mall, Andy's offers a variety of popular meals in air conditioned comfort. A place to sit back and relax. Wide lunch selection "with daily specials. Menu features steak, pizza, seafood, pasta. House specialties include veal dishes and steaks. Children's portions available for most dishes. Reservations recommended on weekends. Average meal for two $15-$20. Casa Martinez Restaurant - Sun shine Coast Hwy., Davis Bay - 885-2911. 5 p.m. -10 p.m. nightly. MC, V. Lovely view and warm intimate atmosphere. Dinner selections include pasta, seafood, chicken and steaks. Chicken Feast Buffet every Sunday night includes salad bar and choice of desserts for only $7.50. Average dinner for two, $25. Creek House - Lower Road, Roberts Creek - 885-9321.. Open 6 pm - 10 pm, Wed-Sun; Sunday Brunch, 11 am - 2 pm. 40 seats. Intimate dining and fine cuisine are the hallmarks of Greek House. The atmosphere is sophisticated yet casual. Brunch includes eggs, crepes, pasta, .seafood, salads, croissants. Dinners include crepes, pasta and meat entrees. Evening specialties include Filet A L'Echalotte, Stroganoff, Lobster, Prawns. Two daily specials (one seafood) at $10.95 includes soup or salad. Average meal for two $30. Reservations a must on weekends. Lord Jim's Resort Hotel - 2 km N. of Secret Cove. 885-7038 - Breakfast 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. Lunch 11:30 a.m.- 2 p.m. Afternoon tea 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Dinner 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. until further notice. Lounge 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. daily. V. M.C. - Banquet Facilities -Fishing Charters, Outdoor BBQ (June 1). Located on the waterfront with a spectacular view of Ole's Cove & Malaspina Strait. The rustic lodge serves West Coast cuisine featuring a varied menu of soups, appetizers & entrees; But the emphasis is on seafood - flown in fresh from around the world. Squid, swordfish, orange ruffle, thrasher shark & yelJowfin tuna will be featured as available, {ocal swimming scallops, salmon, skate, prawns & rockfish are also featured. Reservations recommended. Average meal for two - $40. The Omega Pizza Steak and Lobster House -1538 Gower Pt. Rd., Gibsons Landing - 886-2268. Open 4-10:30 pm, Sun-Thurs; 4-11 pm, Fri-Sat. 145 seats. With a perfect view of Gibsons marina, and a good time atmosphere. The Omega is a people-watcher's paradise. Cast members of "The Beachcombers" can usually be found din-- ing here. Menu includes pizza, pasta, steaks and seafood. Steaks and seafood are their specialties. Banquet facilities available.. Very special children's menu. Average dinner for two $20. Reservations recommended. Pronto's Steak, Pizza and Spaghetti House - Hwy ioi, Gibsons -886-8138. Open 11:30 am -11 pm, Mon- Thurs; 11:30 am - midnight, Fri-Sat; 4 pm -10:30 pm, Sun. 130 seats. Located in the Cedar Plaza in Gibsons, Pronto's serves an extensive variety of pizza, steak, pasta, lasagna and ribs in a delightful family atmosphere. Lunch choices include sandwiches, pasta, burgers and daily specials Mon-Fri. Dinner selections include steak, pizza, ribs and souvlaki. Steak and lasagna the house specialty. Children's menu available. All dinner entrees served with salad and garlic bread. Average family meal for four $15-$20. Cafe Pierrot - Teredo Square, Sechelt. 885-9962. Open Mon.- Sat., 9 a.m. :11 p.m.; Sun; 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. Delicious bread, muffins, pastas, crepes, desserts and more...all freshly baked on premises. Dinner entrees from $5.75. Average meal for 2 - $24. The Homestead - Hwy IOI, Wilson Creek - 885-2933. Open 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. daily. 40 seats inside, 30 seat patio. V., M.C. Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Daily lunch and dinner specials as well as regular entrees. Lunches include sandwiches, hamburgers, pyrogies and salads. Dinner selections include steaks, chicken and seafood. Prime Rib and 15 item salad bar are the house specialty on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. Average family meal for four $25-$30. Irvine's Landing Restaurant - Pender Harbour, 883-2296. Open 7 days a week. Lunch 11 - 2:30; Dinner from 6 p.m. MC, V. Fully licensed. Sunday Brunch 11 - 2:30, featuring crepes and Eggs Benedict. Dinner menu offers a variety of appetizers and entrees featuring local produce and fresh seafood in a relaxed setting with ocean view. Average dinner for two, $30. Ruby Lake Resort - Sunshine Coast Hwy, Pender Harbour -883-2269. Open 7 days a week 7 am -9 pm. 54 seats. V., MC. Breakfast, lunch and dinner served daily in Ruby Lake's post and beam dining room. Lovely view of lake and good highway access for vehicles of all sizes. Breakfast served all day. Lunch prices begin at $2.50, dinners from $5.50 in- PUBS Backeddy Pub - Egmont Marina -583-2298. Open daily - 11 to 11, Sat. & Sun. 9 to 11. 60 seats inside, 20 on the deck. All day menu features sandwiches, hamburgers, steaks and desserts. Snacks include fresh steamed local prawns, fish and chips made with local fish. Bright comfortable atmosphere overlooking Egmont Narrows. Also includes a 16 seat family cafe, open 9 am -10 pm. Cedar's Inn - Cedar Plaza, Gibsons -886-81.71. Open 11 am - midnight, Sun- Thurs; 11 am - 1 am, Fri-Sat. 100 seats. V., M.C. Delicious lunches 11:00 - 2:30. Evening menue 6:00 - 9:30. Sat. & Sun. Brunch. Entertainment - Darts, Cribbage, Activities. Everyone welcome. Elphie's Cabaret- Gower Pt. Rd., Gibsons - next to the Omega Restaurant - 886-3336. V., M.C. Open Wed 9 p.m. -2 a.m., Thurs (Ladies' Night) 8 p.m. - 2 a.m., Fri & Sat 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. (No cover charge til 10 p.m.). No cover charge Wed night. For a rocking good time, come dance and party on the peninsula's biggest dance floor. Gilligan's Pub - Teredo St., Sechelt -885-4148. Open 10 'a.m. - midnight Mon-Sat. 65 seats. V. Lunch and dinner are served daily in the Coast's newest neighbourhood pub. Menu includes sandwiches, hamburgers, chicken platters and daily specials. Darts on Monday nights. Peninsula Motor Inn - Sunshine Coast Hwy, Gibsons - 886-2804. Open 10 a.m. -12 p.m. Mon-Thurs; 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Fri-Sat. Pub food includes breakfasts and lunches. Kitchen open until 6 p.m. Exotic dancers. Live music. eluding salad bar. Smorgasbord Sunday nights includes 12 salads, three hot meat dishes and two desserts, $10.95 for adults, $5.50 for children under 12. Tiny tots free. A great family outing destination. Absolutely superb prime rib every Friday night. Average family dinner for four $20-25. Seaview Gardens - 1556 Marine Drive, Gibsons Landing - 886-9219. Open 11:30 a.rn. - 9 p.m. Tues-Thurs & Sun; 11:30 a.m. -10 p.m. Fri-Sat; closed Mon. 48 seats, in dining room, 20 seats on the deck. MC, V. Fully licensed with a beautiful harbour view, the Seaview Gardens serves Occidental and Oriental food. Western menu features hamburgers, fish & chips, steaks and fried chicken. Chinese menu features combination dinners, chow mein, Hot Pots, fried rice and family dinners. House specialties include Prawns in Lobster Sauce, Gong Bo Guy Ding, Lychees Chicken and BBQ Duck. Smorgasbord every Sat, 5-8 p.m. All items available to go. Average family dinner for four $25. Wil lee's Family Restaurant- Sunnycrest Shopping Plaza, Gibsons, 886-3434. Open 7 days a week. Mon- Thurs 6 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Fri 6 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Sat 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Sun 9 a.m.'- 6 p.m. MC, V. Fully licensed. Breakfast, lunch and dinner. Menu features sandwiches, "Willee Burgers", fish and chips. Daily lunch specials include: soup and filled croissant - $3.50; selection of salads; low- cal plate. Daily dinner specials. Take-out service available. Average family dinner for four: $20-$25. DRIVE IN TAKEOUT Chicken Shack - Cowrie St., Sechelt - 885-7414. Open 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon- Thurs; 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Fri-Sat; Sun noon - 8 p.m. Fried chicken, chicken burgers, chicken nuggets, fries, salads, onion rings, fresh hamburgers. Al! prepared on the premises, all to go. Gibsons Fish Market - Gower Pt. Rd., Lower Gibsons. Fresh seafood and take-out Fish & Chips, Prawns, Scallops, Oysters, Tempura and Smoked Salmon. Open 7 days a week. Ph. 886-7888. fmronffwwuama 14. Coast News, June 9,1936 _. et Mentals Camp grounds ��� Outdoor picnics Fairs ��� Reunions �� Gatherings Construction sites. SEPTIC TANK PUMPING Bonniebrook Industries 886-7064 Serving the entire Sunshine Coast ^^W^0M^^^S$Wj^I^K^bM. LONDON AND HIGHLIGHTS OF BRITAIN Special group tour for Sunshine Coast Residents Depart: September 19, 1986 Return: October 8, 1986 Travel with peace of mind and enjoy the company of friends on a carefully planned holiday including 5 nights in London and a 14-day conducted tour of England, Scotland and Wales. PACKAGE PRICE is $2676 . Price includes airfare, accommodation (double occupancy), sightseeing, daily breakfast, 11 Table d'hote Dinners, comprehensive insurance and much more. ���300 will confirm your seat on this departure. Singles will be accommodated on . a share basis; Single accommodation available on request. _. CALL US FOR FULL DETAILS I ~ $��� Cedar Plaza, Gibsons THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Sunday Worship Services GIBSONS .Glassford Road-11:15 a.m. Sunday School - 11:00 a.m. (f y: .STvjOHN'S ;Davis'Bay .9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Rev. Alex G. Reid Church Telephone 886-2333 _ _ atkafistk _ ANGLICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF CANADA ST. COLUMBA OF IONA PARISH HALFMOON BAY Church of His Presence: 2nd Sunday 10:30 Morning Prayer v. 11:00 Communion r4th Sunday. .10:3(3lytprning Prayer 5th Sunday 3:30 Communion The Reverend E.S. Gale . 885-7481 or 1-525-6760 Traditional Anglican Services & Teaching .H .��>_i NEW LIFE FELLOWSHIP NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH 5836 Wharf Ave., Sechelt Home of New Life Christian Academy KDG to Gr. 12 (Now Enrolling) Service times: Sun. 10:30 a.m., Mid-week, Wed. 7:30 p.m. Men's prayer & study, Fri. 7:30 p.m.; Women's prayer, Thur. 10 a.m. Pastor Ivan Fox. Ph. 885-4775 or 886-7862 -4fk j�� j|W- THE CHURCH OF IESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Davis Bay Rd. - Wilson Creek Davis Bay Community Hall Sacrament Service 9:00 a.m. SundaySchool 10:15 a.m.- Branch President Reg. H. Robinson 886-2382 -ftaOM GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH New Church building on School Road - opp. RCMP Pastor Ted Boodle Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Weds, at 7:30 p.m. Phone 886-9482 or 886-7107 Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S & ST. Al DAN'S ANGLICAN CHURCHES Parish Family Eucharist Combined service at it. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 10 a.m. Church School 10 a.m. Evensong & Eurcharisl First Sunday in the month 6:30 p.m., St. Aidan's Roberts Creek Road Rev. j.E. Robinson, 886-8436 -4�� �������_&- SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH Corner of Davis Bay Road & Laurel Road 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 And Worship The Lord With Us" Pastor Arie de Vos ���3fl 3(k ���flfr CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY SERVICES Sunday Service & Sunday School 11:45 a.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. in United Church Buildings Davis Bay 885-2506 -sU .sH _|W_ -3(k Afi <9jf&- CALVARY BAPTJST CHURCH North of Hwy. 101 on Park Rd. Gibsons SundaySchool'. 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Weekly Home Fellowship Groups Rev. Dale D. Peterson 886-2611 PENDER HARBOUR PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Lagoon Road, Madeira Park Pastor Tim Shapcotte 883-2374 or 883-2870 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Prayer & Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ������- " <3(& fl(4 ���%__������ ��� GRACE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday Sechelt Elementary School SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Studies in Genesis 11:00 a.m. Home Meetings Studies in Matthew 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Home Bible Study 7:30 p.m. J. Cameron Fraser, Pastor 885-7488 Officers elected by Ruth Forrester, 885-2418 The Welcome Beach Community Association held their annual general meeting last week and all reports showed the positive atmosphere of the association. The President, Bill Vorley, reported an active successful year with the hall having been used for more than 250 events throughout the year by various organizations. The following is this year's slate of officers. President, Bill Vorley; Vice- President, AJ Liston; Treasurer, Al Buckley; Secretary, Grace Lamont. Directors are: Olive Comyn, Marg Vorley, Bernie Ackerman, John Davidson, Walter Faulafer, Hersey Sewell and Bert Webster. ELDERHOSTEL Last Wednesday evening the association was host to members of Elderhostel who are visiting from far and wide. A great evening was had by all. After supper Ronnie Dunn had the group up on the floor learning the fine art of Scottish Country dancing. They are a really good group of people who are thoroughly enjoying their courses as well as the beauty of their surroundings. LUNCHEON Don't forget that this Wednesday is the day of the Welcome Beach Community Association's annual luncheon and that everyone is welcome to attend. Please try to give Marg Vorley a call at 885-9032 if you plan to attend in order that food. ' quantities can be arranged. ST. MARY'S MEETING The hall was also the scene last Monday of the Halfmoon Bay branch of St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary's luncheon meeting. A short business meeting was held prior to lunch during which auxiliary Presi dent Mary MacDonald presented Olive Comyn with a lifetime membership pin. Members were delighted to honour Olive in this way for the years of devotion and hard work she has given, and continues to give to the auxiliary. Some special guests were welcomed by the president; associate member Mary Shannon, Barbara Scott from Saskatoon, Elsie Julien, Miriam Davie and Mrs. Bill Winkler. A delicious pot-luck lunch provided by auxiliary members was quite delightful. Although there will be no auxiliary meeting till September the members will be working hard throughout the summer on fund raising projects. One of these will be bake and produce sales every two weeks starting July at the Buccaneer Marina. This will be a very popular service for visiting boaters and our thanks go out to the Mercers for this fine gesture of the use of their premises. UNDER THE WEATHER Uncle John Mercer is still a bit under the weather these days, so, on behalf of us all I will pass along our good wishes for him to get well soon. Another popular Halfmoon Bay fellow who is under the weather at the moment is Chas Hobbs to whom good vibes and thoughts go his way from his many friends. SENIORS' CONCERT Don't forget to pop into the Sechelt Seniors' Hall this coming Friday where Nikki Weber will be presenting the 'Mini Mob', the 'Semi Tones' and guests for an evening of great entertainment starting at 7 p.m. There is no admission charge but donations will be gratefully accepted for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. by Ronald Biggs Brigadier H.P. Bell-Irving inspects No. 1 Platoon, accompanied by Sgt. Maclaren, Platoon Commander. ���Ronald Biggs photo Cadets inspection The inspecting party also consisted of Harvey D. Bist, President of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 140, Captain R. Sommerfield, CD, Commanding Officer, Sargeant J. Sar- quison, representing Cadel Training Division MARPAC, Victoria and Mayor Joyce Kolibas of Sechelt. The Eighth Annual Ceremonial Cadet Inspection of 2963 Seaforth Army Cadets was held at Chatelech Secondary School on Saturday, May 31, 1986. The Reviewing Officers for this parade was Brigadier H.P. Bell-Irving, OC, DSO, OBE, Honorary Colonel of the. Seaforth Highlanders of Canada and former Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia. He was accompanied by Lieutenant Colonel,"'D.I. Fairweather, CD, Honourary Lieutenant Colonel, Seaforth Highlanders of Canada and Major R. Hore, Seaforth Highlanders of Canada. Elderhostelers: a warm welcome by Peggy Connor The first week has endedfo_f? the 57 Elderhostel people who^y have been attending classes at Capilano College. Tjiis| is a wonderful program fbr^thbse; who never cease to search for more knowledge, and who like/ ������to travel and meet new friends, j , Friday, June; 6 was gradua-, tion night but it also could bey known as ''Mutual Admiration Night", with the unanimous agreement that Capilano College's first Elderhostel experiment at the Sechelt campus was a marvellous success. Alice Earle started the ball rolling by suggesting to April Struthers that she look into having an Elderhostel here. From that one suggestion the idea grew into a great program of promoting the Sunshine Coast. The staff at Capilano College, April Struthers, Diane Staples and president Doug Jardine, Janet Morris and other staff who assisted from the North Vancouver College got into the swing of things. They then formed an advisory group of local citizens to help plan the courses, billets, entertainment, transportation, etc. The Canadian home of Elderhostelers is in Fredericton, NB. A newspaper is sent out upon receiving a membership of $3, and all the programs being offered in Canada are listed. Forty students were planned ^fo_y___s^year, but the^r^am offered here was quickly overbooked to the extent they were asked to take more if possible and ten more were offered, they ended up with 57. Billets were found and programs made ready. ��� Professor Jan de Bruyn from Tuwanek and late of University of B.C. was a great hit with his highlights from English literature discussing Chaucer, Donne and Milton; Dr. Mark Battersby increased their reasoning power with Logical Self Defence; Canadian Art and People was presented by Sheila Urbanek. For many of the Americans it was their first trip to Canada and they all said they would be back. What made the biggest hit of all with the visitors was the friendliness of the people in the community. Everywhere they went they were greeted with friendly faces and helping hands. Steve March from Capilano College took them on a tour of Tom May's salmon hatchery, where manager Bruce Swift gave a very detailed description of the whole process. The Welcome Beach Community Association held a cook- out for them at their hall in Halfmoon Bay, which turned '., finto an ethnic dancing, session,;- iy? Sheila-Kitson of Trufrlet; and president oi the Gibsons Chamber of Commerce treated them to ice cream when they were down that way to see the Beachcombers. Shirley Cutts of CBC welcomed them on the set of the Beachcombers where they had the opportunity to watch the filming of one of the episodes. Billie Steele and Jean Whit- taker were the guides for the walk around the Sechelt Marsh. The Sechelt Garden Club provided flowers to fill the room for the first day, Sunday, June 1, when they arrived and met with their hosts. Director of Nursing at St. Mary's Hospital, Wendy Hunt, delighted two of the visitors with a tour of the hospital. Administrator of Shorncliffe, Howard Webster, was pleased to do the same for the Intermediate Care Facility. These ladies, Emma Vaiton, RN from Birmingham, Alabama, and Juanita Van Dorn, dietitian from San Antonio, Texas, came to have a holiday with each other and see Canada (both were retired from US Air Force). Their host family was Andy and Marilyn Buehler. Lloyd Paulsen from St. George, Utah showed his appreciation of his class lessons by reading 10 lines of Chaucer. The parade was commanded by Company Sargeant Major Jim Wishlove and proudly marched past to the Seaforth Regimental March Post "Pibroch O'Donuil Dubh" played by the Sechelt Legion Pipe Band under the direction of Pipe Major Alec Buchanan. The training demonstrations consisted of Drill, under Sargeant Major Wishlove and First Aid under Warrant Officer Teresa Campbell, all of which was done with complete professionalism. :.;��� A display by the new Cadet Pipes and Drums under Sargeant Alyssa Brooks was also .donei.tOithe:gre^ applause, of the crowd. This band has only been in existence for four months and this was their second ing the demonstration an award was made on behalf of ^the Cadet Pipe Band to a very surprised Pipe Major Buchanan for his excellent work on their behalf. The awards were presented to Cadet Karl Luger - Most Improved Male Cadet; Cadet Paula Willing - Most Improved Female Cadet; Lance Corporal Darren Thorstienson - Most Improved Male Cadet; Lance Corporal Melody Marcroft - Most Improved Female Cadet; Lance Corporal Philip O'Keeffe as Best Cadet. The Commanding Officer's Award was split between Company Sargeant Major j. Wishlove and Warrant Officer Teresa Campbell for the second time in two years. PIPE LINE WELDERS Training Facility Opening in Canada ��� Limited Openings Available ��� For Enrollment Fees & Schedules contact: PIPET���CH. Box 771. Lindsay. Ont.. Canada K9V 4W9 GIBSONS BUS LINE Schedule effective MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, beginning June 11, 1986 Leaves Omega Leaves Ferry 9:50 a.m. 10:20 am 11:50 12:15 pm 01:50 p.m. 02:30 03:50 04:20 05:50 06:20 07:40 08:15 Bus leaves from "Omega Terminal, along Gower Pt. Rd., up Pratt Rd. to Hwy 101, through upper Gibsons and along Hwy 101 to lower Gibsons, along Marine Drive to ferry terminal. Return trip follows same route. FARE IS $1.50 Driver will give you a FREE COUPON worth $1.50 as shown below. OPPORTUNITY BUS BUSINESS ��� Need a working partner ��� Investment required Call 886-2268 ASK FOR TARRY GIBSONS BUS TICKET N? 1499 L $1.50 This coupon is worth $1.50 off any purchase of $20.00 at any listed store (See reverse) (Coupon conditions may vary at some stores) 1499 [III m��&^$ SuperValu SunnyCrest Mall One coupon per person per visit GIBSONS BUS Gibsons Harbour STEAKS, SEAFOOD, PIZZA & PASTA Call 866-2268 Special Coupon Value $1.50 Off Any Large Pizza Coast News, June 9,1986 15. ,,; J_as. June 6 local photographer Gene Hogan was at Abbotsford to see more than 25 DC3's gathered together prior to the June 7 fly-pass at Expo! From 1935 to 1947 more than 20,000 of these planes were built and more than 2000 are still in flying condition world-wide today. ���Gene Hogan photo Odd men out Continued from page 2 posed by aquaculture, but that's due to lack of information. What the commercial fisherman does have is a lot pf questions that need to be answered, not to bolster an argument against aquaculture but to show why an industry which is labour intensive, traditional and viable does not receive the attention it deserves. The lack of firm and directed policy, has plagued the fishery on this coast as well as in the east. The government's support of another industry using that same resource may be perfectly legitimate in terms of industrial development, but if it is at the expense pf the long-established and far more widely beneficial commercial fishery, it's easy to see why it's seen as a threat. A hand in hand approach to both the commercial fishery and aquaculture might save a lot of trouble in the long run and could certainly do no more harm than the present way. of looking at one of our most valuable resources. Volunteer drivers are needed ./; i by Vivian Tepoorten ''' '��� ' Can you help with one of the 'following? y Volunteer drivers are needed immediately. Hot meals are delivered by approximately nine volunteers every Monday, .Wednesday and Friday to shut- ' ins living between Langdale and 'Halfmoon Bay. But summer ../'vacations and changes of .residence have cut into the number of drivers now avail- ,,, able. .,. People are required for one and a half to two hours weekly, bi-weekly or periodically as spares. It's.easy and satisfying work that fills an essential need and provides enjoyment to recipients. .���:."::���"-.���;'���;'������'.��� Once again this summer the popular drop-in program for parents and their youngsters is being held Tuesdays and Thursdays in locations all over the Coast. They need volunteers to assist co-ordinators with crafts, games and outings. Being a part of that endless fascination young children have for their surroundings is a rewarding experience and here for you to enjoy as a volunteer. The Adult Basic Literacy Program, for people requiring assistance in basic reading and writing, needs two male volunteers to help one or two hours a week in the Gibsons area. All teaching materials and thorough training are provided. Spice up you life with a few hours of time as a volunteer. You'll be glad you did. The A new homeowners' group is being formed in the Sechelt area. The proposed name will be "The West porpoise Bay Homeowners' Association". Its purpose will be: _.'���' To protect against undue commercial development of the shoreline. Preservation of property values. Volunteer Action Centre looks forward to hearing from you. Registration appointments can be arranged for either Sechelt or Gibsons. Call 885-5881, rs' group Lobby for better by-laws' and their enforcement. To protect our environment. The fulfillment of community goals. Anyone in the West Porpoise Bay area who is interested in joining is asked to contact Nancy MacLarty, 6172 Gale Avenue, Box 1443, Sechelt or to call her at 885-5473. I The Careful Movers ) tOMfi MSTlNftE We v;y:^. can move you ANYVYKfERE IN THE WORLD LEN CRAY'S TRANSFER LTD. Custom Packing, Storage, Local & Long Distance Moyiri HWY. 101. GIBSONS Pender Harbour customers please CALL COLLECT 886-2664 ^ % %L 0\V SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Sections 956 and 957 of the Municipal yAct, A public hearing will be held to consider the following by-laws of the Sunshine Coast Regional District: 1. "Sunshine Coast Regional District Subdivision y ^Regulation Amendement By-law NO. 103.65, f 1986." /' y__ndK' : .':X..:-.: 2. '���Surishine Coast Regional District Subdivision Regulation Amendment By-law No. 103.66, /1986'.. 1) It is the intent of By-law 103.65 to amend By-law 103 by deleting the "C" (2 ha average parcel size) designation and substituting therefore the "J" (2000 square meter average parcel size) designation on part of District Lot 1951A, Group 1, N.W.D. and by deleting the "C" designation and substituting therefore the "L" y i(1#bp '^quafe' meter average parcel size) designation on part of Disctict Lot 1952, Group 1, N.W.D. which District Lot portions are more particularly shown on the following map portion. The purpose of this amending by-law is to provide for the creation of smaller parcels of land in the Curran Road area. C_cJ NL. 1951 PROPOSED CHANGE FROM. "Cl'TOV ����>_. \ :& ufi -*yD .war \__��/��__,/ / A? ^ .�� p.' "L.3876 PROPOSED CHANGE FROM ��c��� TQ ��L�� 2) It is the intent of By-law 103.66 to amend Section 5.4.2.3. of By-law 103 to reflect that the acquisition of a common sanitary sewer package plant by the Regional District shall be at the option of the Regional District. The public hearing will be held at 7 p.m., June 19, 1986 at the Regional District Office, the Royal Terraces Building located at the foot of Wharf Street, Sechelt, BC. 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 synopisis of the by-laws and is not deemed to be an interpretation of the by-laws. The amending by-laws may be inspected at the Regional District Office, the Royal Terraces building located at the foot of Wharf Street, Sechelt, BC during office hours, namely Monday to Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Thursday and Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mr. L. Jardine Secretary-Treasurer Sunshine Coast Regional District Box 800, Sechelt, BC VON 3A0 Telephone: 885-2261 i ._?��������� 16. Coast News, June 9,1986 (if \m ... - V.o_th Roads, a large brown bear had to be destroyed. 1 Among the impaired driving charges was one of a local male motorcycle operator on Highway 101. The police are .still en-.y forcing the helmet rejullatidii." fpr motorcyclists, by the way. | A motor vehicle accident about 2 a.m. in front of the cbibsons post office ended in an overturned vehicle and the occupants fled the scene. The driver has .been charged with driving without due care and attention. ! Theft of a chainsaw, from a shed on Gower Point *_toad, jjune 1, has been reported. Call. Crimestoppers 886-TIPS with any informationn concerning 'his theft. _ \. -_ beat Gilligans 1-0. On Thursday, R. Boychuck and GBS took the win over Elphie 8-3. The standings have tightened up once again among the last three teams. All of the teams are 'healthy' and should provide for some entertaining upcoming games. The league appreciates the support that it gets from the spectators who come out to watch and cheer for their favourite team. Men's Fastball Elphie OM Boys Gibsons Building Supplies Gilligan's Pub Weldwood PITCHING LEADERS R.Williams R. Boychuck W. Peers G. Bergnach R. Waugh HOME RUN LEADERS D. Lamb D. Dixon . UPCOMING GAMES (All games start at 6:30 p.m.) June 9 Gilligans at Weldwood (Hackett Park) June 10 Weldwood at Elphie (Brothers Park) June 11 Gilligans at Weldwood (Hackett Park) June 12 Dphie at GBS (Brothers Park) June 15 GBS at Weldwood (Hackett Park) W. L. T. Pts 7 4 14 4 5 1 9 4 5 8 3- 4 . 1 7 TEAM W. L. Elphie 6 6 GBS 3 0 Gilligans 3 4 Weldwood 2 2 Weldwood 1 2 TEAM No. GBS 3 Weldwood 2 Hold census forms '., ^leCensus.Torrn? ,on the SunsWrig^oast .will tepickedoip. by Census Representatives, the Census Gomniissibner for the southern Sunshine Coast, Marilyn Fowler, told the Coast News Friday. Vancouver radio stations have been reminding residents to mail in their completed forms, neglecting tp add that this applies only to the City area. Consequently confusion has arisen here on the Coast, Fowler said. "Hold the forms for your Census Representative. Don't leave them attached to your door - they are confidential documents but we can't be blamed if someone has access to them when they're taped to your door - and be patient," Anyone who will be leaving the Coast before the forms are collected may call Marilyn Fowler at 885-7532 for the area Davis Bay and south, or Kathy Doyle at 885-2555 for the area north of Davis Bay to arrange collection. .1 _'J'u.*^ Coast News, June 9,1986 Sunshine Coast The development of thematic . parks is to be part of the regional district's new parks strategy according to recommendations made at last Thursday's Parks Committee meeting. Several different types of parks were considered by the committee. One, an historical park in Gibsons - First Camp - an old mill site where much old logging equipment still stands, had been suggested by John Hind-Smith of the Gibsons Wildlife Club as a suitable regional park. Another, an equestrian cross country park situated above Cliff Gilker, would encourage people to visit the Sunshine Coast fpr riding events, suggested Wilson. Another theme considered was cycling, and the concept of using the wide ranging water- main lines as cycling paths was brought forward by Brett McGillivray who sees cycling as a lucrative and accessible form of tourism. A plan to identify all the existing archeological sites, quite numerous on the Coast, was also suggested as a way of creating further historical sites. McGillivray also stressed the very great need to conserve "wilderness" area in the midst of development. It was decided that a couple of parks would be targeted for work this year, now that one of the public works personnel is available for parks maintenance work on a first priority basis, and in light pf the availability of a student to work in the parks this summer. Jim Gurney said he thought Cliff Gilker was a good place to start. "Let's show regional district commitment to that park," he suggested. The plan is to involve community groups to work in 17. the parks, as indeed now hap-f pens, but the need was aUscf stressed for a certain amount of co-ordination. "We can make the public aware through ouf* new parks works person," Guif. ney added. ���� 50% rO FIREWOOD Self Serve Delivered 25% OFF Bayside Saw Mill 884-5380 TIDE TABLES Tues June 10 0150 11.5 0510 12.3 ^ 1300 2.4 2055 14.8 Wed June 11 0230- 11.3. 0600. 11.9 1355 2.8 2135 14.8 Thurs June 12 0325 11.0 0645 11.6 1415 3.4 2210 14.8 Fri June 13 0425 10.5 0745 ,11.1 1455 4.2 2245 14.9 Sat June 14 0525 9.8 0855 10.6 1540 5.3 2315 14.9 Sun June 15 0615 8.7 1045 - 10.3 1630 6.6 2350 14.8 Mon June 16 0700 7.2 122S 10.6 1740 8.0 Reference: Point Atkinson Pacific Standard Time For Skookumchuk Narrows edd 1 hr. 45 rtiln., plus 5 min. for each ft. of rise, and 7 min. tor each ft. of fall. T IDE LINE dorh'v bosch LOGGING _c MABINE LTD. ��� Mercruiser ��� Volvo Pnnta ��� M.inner Outbo..r.ls ��� Rciin Ge.ir ��� Logginy Supplies ��� Safety Gear ��� Huscjvarna Saws ��� Work Clothes ��_ Boots ��� Complete Marine Repairs ��� OMC Stem Drive (Cobra) Wharf Re.., Sechelt 885. .1.1 Sunshine Coast Services Directory ���'������ *��� i _. ��� AUTOMOTIVE ��� NEED TIRES? Come in to (COASTAL TIRES y.TIHE & SUSPENSION 'CENTRE 886-2700 886-8167 Hwy. 101, just West of Gibsons ��� CLEANING SERVICES ��� / SUNSHINE COAST N DISPOSAL SERVICES Port Mellon to Ole's Cove Commercial Containers Available y 885-9973 886-2938^ ��� CONTRACTING ��� Call: %_>wfallSOn S For: Ready Mix Concrete Sand & Gravel Dump Truck Rental. Formed Concrete Products Phone 885-9666 ��� 885-5333 ��� CONTRACTING ��� HOUSES TO LOCK-UP f PR COMPLETION: > ADDITIONS. ��� CADRE CONSTRUCTION ltd 886-3171 ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES Specializing in all types of commercial & residential roofing ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 886-2087 eves. POMFRET CONSTRUCTION For all aspects of residential & commercial construction .885-9692 P.O. Box 623, Gibsons, B.C. L ���.;: ���. ��� I _V * 13. 3 :._ :*. f . V . yy i ���V ;_!_ .$���: :'.��� .. : t�� ��� MISC SERVICES ��� 310-20630 Mufford Crescent, , Langley,B.C. SHOP: 534-0411 RES: 576-2685 T & G MOBILE TRUCK REPAIRS ltd. :, ��� Heavy Duty Tractor & Trailer Service ��� Complete Engine Rebuild & Overhaul (Detroit, Diesel, Cat, Cummins) ��� Transmissions ��� Differential ��� Modification ��� Competitive Rates ��� All Work Guaranteed 6 Days a Week 24 Hour Mobjle Service Available . ' P��MR- , . I For further information call: 735-4193 J /T John CLYDE'S Gov't Certified Welding Service ���All types of welding Repairs ��� Fabricating Specializing in Excavator Booms & Buckets .^MOBILE FROM EGMONT TO PORT MELLON 883-2328 J UM. ENTERPRISES "\ ��� MECHANICAL ��� MAINTENANCE SERVICES Free.Estimates - Work Guaranteed 886-9882 ��� RENOVATIONS ��� REPAIRS ��� NEW HOMES /_ ,W|DPING ��� PORTRAIT ��� FAMILY ��� COMMERCIAL f|$fcSYEARS PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Jflk, DON HUNTER l|if39 photography 886-3049 y$$pme To You Anywhere On The Sunshine Coast a "N uloWrance Radio /hack AUTHORIZED DEALER SOUNDERS ��� VHF RADIOS ��� MARINE ANTENNAES Sunnycrest Mail Gibsons 886-7215 ROLAND'S ~~ HOME IMPROVEMENTS LTD ��� 5" Continuous aluminum gutters ��� Aluminum soffits & fascias ��� Built-in vacuum systems y^ ��� Vinyl siding - 885-3562 Refrigeration & Appliance Service BACK AT PRATT RD. 886-9959 SUNSHINE KITCHENS - CABINETS - 886-9411 Showroom: Pratt Rd. & Hwy. 101 Open: Sat. 10-4 or anytime by app't. j BC FGRRIGS f* Schedule VANCOUVER-SECMELT PENINSULA HORSESHOE BAY-LANGDALE SPRING 86 Effective Thursday, May 1, through Thursday, June 22 JERVIS (NLET EARLSCOVE-SALTERY BAY Lv. Horseshoe Bay 7:30 am 5:30 pm 9:30 7:25 11:30 9:15 1:15 pm . 11:15* 3:30 Lv. Langdale 6:20 am 8:30 10:30 12:25 pm 2:30 4:30 pm 6:30 8:20 10:15' Lv. Saltery Bay 5:45 am 3:30 pm 7:35 5:30 9:15 7:30 11:30 9:30 1:30 pm* 11:15+ Lv. Earls Cove 6:40 am 8:20 10:30 12:25 pm 2:30* 4:30 pm 6:30 8:30 10:20 12:15 am+ * Sailings on Fridays. Saturdays. Sundays and Holiday Mondays only. (Monday. May 19 and Monday. October 13.1986) .MINI-BUS SCHEDULE Monday Scheduled sailing May 16 to 19 and October 10 to 13. .1986. only. + Scheduled sailings on Fridays, Saturdays. Sundays and Holiday Mondays only. (Monday. May 19 and Monday, October 13,1986) Leaves Sechelt for Gibsons The Dock, Cowrie Street 8:40 a.m.. *10:00a.m. 1:00 p.m. * 3:15 p.m. Tuesday 8:40 a.m. *10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Wednesday 8:40 a.m. "10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m'. * 3:15 p.m. Thursday 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.l 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. 1:50 p.m. * 4:00 p.m. 9:15 a.m. '10:45 a.m. ' 1:35 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 9:15a.m. 11:45 a.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 ��� EXCAVATING ��� jANDE EXCAVATING ��� HEATING* Backhoe Bulldozing R.R. 2, Leek Rd. .Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 Sand & Gravel Land Clearing Drainage 886-9453 Dump Truck Excavating JOE & EDNA BELLERIVE, ICG LIQUID GAS ��� Auto Propane -��� Appliances ��� Quality B-B-Q's 885-2360 Hwy 101, across St. Iron. Big Mac's, Sechelt 886-7359 ^Conversion Windows, Glass, 'Af^tok-& Marine Glass, Aluminum Windows ^$6?eens, _. _ _ Mirrors fCHAINSAWS SALES & SERVICE ��__-_. Hwy 101 & Pratt Rd. K KELLY'S LAWN MOWER & CHAJNSAWLTP. HWY. 101 & PRATT RD. 886-2912 ���Mm, n TARSUS ENTERPRISES��� 8 Machine Work ��� Screened Topsoil 24 hour message 883-9949 tf^ed this space? ���y.:y;; ;C^.I. ���.tfW CQAST NEMS���'yy". . ���. y :���'..'.���}��-������ 8$6.2fez? \6r ��85 3$3(f: -1'. ;'��� 18. Coast News, June 9,1986 YELLOW cEdab 4x4x6s S4S *2*�� ea. 2X4X S4S -28* PLF 1X4X S4S -13* PLF MAY 25 - JUNE 7 ______ ____��� _���)������___ Bayside Saw Mill *���. 884-5380 .. 4 \- . ii Ii I! PAVIUON REPORTS A WORLD TO "SEA" AT OUR DOCKSIDE. Dockside ��� it's a breath of sea air at the heart of the British Columbia Pavilion: 3,000 square metres of "working" waterfront showcasing B.C.'s marine heritage and the ocean playground right outside our door, IT'S A REAL WATERFRONT. At Dockside, we're celebrating our coastal lifestyles and industries with a full range of coastal exhibits, special entertainment, boat building and submarine displays. HERITAGE VESSELS, SUB AQUATICS AND MORE! The world's first tourist submarine, the B.C. developed ATLANTIS II, is moored here along with other examples of B.C.'s submersible industry. High-tech boat building techniques are displayed continuously at our. boat building shed nearby. And we haven't forgotten the past. The IVANHOE, one of the early ocean-going towboats and B.C. Pavilion flagship, is also on display. And our.special "old salts" dock invites B.C. pioneers to share their experiences and tall tales from B.C. coastal history with our Expo visitors. ENTERTAINMENT TOO. Dockside also features unusual entertainment at our special WATER THEATRE. Look for the BOOM BOAT BALLET, a special performance by four sturdy boom boats that move to music, and the miniature tugboat and barge that actually load and dump logs. It's all happening daily during Expo! YOU'RE INVITED! Come help us celebrate this special part of British Columbia life, at the Dockside of the B.C. Pavilion, just east of Discovery B.C UPDATE (Special events for June, 1986) DAILY EVENTS BOOM BOAT BALLET. Dockside B.C. Showtimes: I2:00p.m., 1:30 p.m., 3:00 p.m.. 4:30 p.m. LOGGERS SPORTS SHOW. Plaza Waterfront. Showtimes: 12:30 p.m., 2:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. REGIONAL VIGNnETTES. B.C. Revue. Actors bring the legends of B.C.'s regions to life in special vignettes staged from 11:00 a.m. to 6:10 p.m. SPECIAL EVENTS SENIORS SHOWCASE. Plaza of Nations and Bandshell. Swing to the big band sounds of Mart Kenney and Dal Richards during this tribute to B.C. Seniors June lOand 11.1:00pm.-10:00p.m. PACIFETE. Plaza of Nations. A festival of French Canadian music and culture in B.C. June 21 at 8:00 p.m. PACIFIC JAZZ AND BLUES FESTIVAL. Plaza of Nations. Featuring the Renee Rosnes Quintet June 27 and Lunar Adventures June 28. Showtime 8:00 p.m. REGIONAL WEEKS. Regional performances at the Bandshell: Vancouver Island ��� June 22-28; Kootenay/Boundary - June 29-JuIy 5. 'Schedule subject to change without notice THE HONOURABLE PATRICK L. McGEER, MINISTER RESPONSIBLE SPONSORED BY: ^British Columbia PAVIUON XP086 M The Sunshine ������MiyH-l ���.���Miij.ij>j.i.i|yw,i��.��.<��.��wv/.1'y'A.^*^ Aquaculturists state their case by Syd Heal Aquaculture seemingly is coming under attack from a whole range of critics, private property owners, other industrial interests, recreational- ists and yachtsmen and as a result fish and shellfish farmers are feeling increasingly disturbed by this attack. We are not suggesting that in some instances fish farmers have been entirely blameless. Heavy overstaking in ecologically sensitive areas plus an insistence on placing farms in residential neighbourhoods have created their share of problems and criticism and only the passage of time and much wisdom will put these matters into their proper perspective. The Sunshine Coast Aquaculture Association whose membership is made up of fish and shellfish farmers and others with a strong involvement in the industry believe that the information-oriented meetings being run at Roberts Creek and Pender Harbour on the 9th and 10th of this month are timely and should assist the public in gaining a better understanding of the considerations which are taken into account in permitting private citizens or corporations take up occupancy of the public domain for fish farming purposes. However, this association believes that here is another side of the coin which should also be recognised in any deliberations on the future of aquaculture. These considerations include the amount of capital employed in. fish fanning on the Sunshine 1 Coast on the part of fish farms,, processing plants, feed manu-3 facturers .and other businesses, totally dependent on aquacul-r ture for their existence, plus jobi creation actual arirch operation, i.e., the contributed capital plus loans and so far this stands at $43 million -on the Sunshine Coast alone. The average per business works out at about $1.5 million dollars and the total of people employed is 159 (a somewhat lower figure than we had anticipated but projected over the next 12 months is expected to increase to close to 300). An individual fish farm at $1.5 million dollars is roughly equivalent in capital terms to the value of a fairly large fishing vessel. The present employment average per business is 5.67 persons per enterprise but if one took 28 sizable fishing vessels it is questionable as to whether they would provide a significantly different number of, jobs and they certainly woudd not give off as many continuous jobs as fish farm equivalent. Currently, we are polling a substantial number of local businesses who are believed to have derived benefits from their ability to supply or serve aquaculture. We believe that when this survey is completed the results will be equally impressive. We know that a few businesses would not be here but for aquaculture and that some are surprisingly dependent upon it but there is a far larger number who may only be able to attribute a small portion of their total business to aquaculture but who in turn would feel the draft if they suddenly drived no benefits from our industry. We suggest that all these facts add up to an impressive total. There are some 15,000 plus people who call themselves permanent residents of the Sunshine Coast. Many admittedly are pensioners but a majority are dependent upon their wage or salary earning ability for survival and a lot of us know to our cost that this h^s been very hard to maintain within the local economy over the past few years. Already one thriving industry, shakes and shingles, has been severely injured overnight due to the imposition of US tariffs and it could possibly be that the larger sawn lumber industry will follow suit. Aquaculture has been the only worthwhile new industry to establish itself rurally for decades and if it was shut down by general moratorium or severely restricted we could probably kiss goodbye to any future for this industry here. Capital or the people who control it are not sentimental and such money would simply flow elsewhere as in fact has happened to a significant extent already. Why? Investors' perception of the Sunshine Coast is that it is an unstable hotbed of controversy and they do not wish to become part of the problem. Yes, we know that the most militant critics will say "Ho- hum, we have heard all about jobs and capital investment before!" and they will piously add "but we are not against aquaculture as.long as it is^done elsewhere. "I ask the question, do these people require or want jobs?...probably not. Are they comfortably fixed? Probably... yes, however, we do know of quite a few keen young people, born and raised on the Sunshine Coast in many instances, who would not be still here were it not for aquaculture and who are now enjoying a level of prosperity which would simply not be there were it not for our industry. We know that summer dwellers enjoy the same rights as permanent residents and in our system this, is right and proper. However, we as an industry are more impressed by a permanent resident making his livelihood here than: the sometimes narrow view expressed by some summer cottage owners who spend a week or two here on vacation and do nothing more than buy a bag of groceries or a tank of gas now and then. To be continued Frank Roosen of Garden Bay is pictured in his greenhouse. One of the true economic success stories of the Coast, Roosendale Farms now. produces 75,000 pounds of tomatoes each week for sale on the Sunshine Coast and in Powell River. ���Pat Tripp photo Foreshore use under discussion by Dianne Evans Foreshore use problems are being tackled by a widely representative Foreshore Advisory Committee which held its second public meeting last Thursday at the regional board offices in Sechelt. Present at the meeting were Hank Boas and Dave Butler from the Ministry of Land, Parks and Housing (LPH), as well as Michael Coon from the Ministry of the Environment (MOE). Other local members of the committee include people from the forest industry, the ��������������� Ministry of- ' Forests, the aquaculture industry, the commercial fishery, labour, environmental groups and other interested citizens including regional district staff and board members. The Chairman of the committee is Gordon Wilson, Area A regional director. Although the interests of many of these groups are sometimes in conflict when it comes to the use of the foreshore, the committee is providing a forum where these concerns can be faced and solutions attempted. Dave Butler talked to the board about the role of LPH in the allocation of foreshore leases and the hopes the ministry holds for the review currently underway on the Sunshine Coast. "We want to get a handle on public perceptions about aquaculture, what they think of it, and we want to get new ideas about how public involvement should occur in the Land Act process," Butler told the committee. The-Land Act prescribes. the process whereby leases are FOR FINE WOOD AND METAL WORKING TOOLS , .1..., '.���.-,*. i 5.: COMBINATION BELT/DISC SANDER MODEL B402 $15080 SANDING DRUM SET MODEL B455 $16.60 METAL CUTTING BANDSAW ALL KINDS OF METAL TOOLING AND WOOD WORKING ACCESSORIES AT LOW PRICES All ball bearing, 4" x 6" Capacity combination ��� Horizontal/Vertical saw with automatic shut off MODEL B013 $26935 VISITING EXPO? VISIT US TOO. OUR SHOWROOM AND WAREHOUSE IS PACKED. . , Bandsaws, Jointers, Planers, Wood Lathes, Metal Lathes, Milling Machines, Boring Machines, Hand Power Tools BRING THIS AC. TO OtfR SHOWROOM AND COLLECT A FREE BUSY BEE HAT Busy Bee Machine Toois^fe 2444 Douglas Road Burnaby, B.C. V5C 5B3 Tel. (604)298-1754 SAT. 9:C0 A.M.-1:00 P.M Name. 1 I .1 MON-FRI 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. JCATA106IIE I Send for a fully I illustrated 110 Page | Free Catalogue Addroi��_ . | I fii'y Prov.__ ��� I 1 .-_.______ ��. ������_--.__. ��J allocated for the foreshore and Crown lands. The committee, while it has many current concerns about aquaculture, including density of pens and distances allowed between them, by its nature is also concerned about the demands of other foreshore users. Wilson told the committee that aquaculture is "not a long- reaching concern in that there is a finite number of fish farms that can be accommodated on the Sunshine Coast and pretty soon we'll reach a level''of saturation. There are other issues we should also deal with, such as water export especially from Freil Falls and Jervis Inlet, the prospect of off-shore oil drilling, logging, recreational use, salmon enhancement, commercial fishing." The regional board does not have jurisdiction over such things as size and density of fish pens, but may. use its zoning powers as a tool to regulate the proliferation of aquaculture sites,-although the board does not see itself as advocating restrictive water zoning, but rather the identifying of suitable sites for various uses, Wilson said. Although the regional board can "only do what the provincial government allows them to do," according to Brett Mq- Gillivray, Area D Director, "With regional district input and the blessing of LPH we could get back to the foreshore plan concept," he told the committee. A foreshore plan would indicate all uses of the foreshore, past, present and anticipated in order to best accommodate diverse uses. A concern for the environment was also strongly expressed and Clark Hamilton, representing the Sunshine Coast Aquaculture Association pointed out that marinas and log dumps were much more deleterious to the water quality than any mariculture operation. Michael Coon of MOE said that his ministry was now getting environmental information from Norway and other countries where it has been indicated that the smaller sizes of net pens (8000 cubic metres in Norway) have led, in some instances, to environmental pollution because farmers, in order to increase profit, have increased density of fish within the pens!, leading to disease and heavy feed and fecal deposits on the bottom. In Canada the trend is towards the larger farm and loj- wer density of fish, he said, j At the next Foreshore Committee meeting, July 3, 1:30 p.m., the final report from the LPH aquaculture review will be available as will mapping andl other materials to better show the current status of the Sunshine Coast foreshore. i p.c. Phone p��J��^__A5>* ���_, ���. j. j, -. ����� ���. % m H Quote of the Week ; Know of a certainty, that in every . dispensation the light of Divine ' Revelation hath been vouchsafed . ���to men in direct proportion to their, '' M sP'ntual capacity. Baha'i Writings . ia_ _. ������ _. _ -j v_l!lL i _ _ _��yy-44 ______�����_ i iint.��__���_���_ mi ia I -.--tlMI-H-llTHM *���*__________���_ ���CB______B_ag____________i _fc_B_i ____aaMa__a at any of our convenient Friendly People Places IN PENDER HARBOUR��������� : Centre Hardware & Gifts 8839914 John Henry's 883-2253 HALFMOON BAY-��� -������ B & J Store 885-9435 SECHELT' ��� ��� BookS & Stuff (Trail Bay Centre) 885-2625 The Coast News (Cowrie st) 885-3930 , DAVIS BAY������: : Peninsula Market 885-9721 ROBERTS CREEK ��� Seaview Market 8853400 MN GIBSONS- RadiO Shack Sunnycrest Mall, 886-7215 The Coast NeWS (behind Dockside Pharmacy) 886-2622 DEADLINE IS NOON SATURDAY FOR MONDAY PUBLICATION i_.V .*��_; You'll receive courteous service from the fine folks at Peninsula Market- Our "Friendly People Place" in Davis Bay. Picturesque new. renovated 2 bdrm. cottage on 8 level acres, Gambier Is., drilled artesian well, fruit trees, out bldgs. & extras. 886-7074 after 4:30. #25 3 bdrm. 1200 sq. ft. home with basement, dble. carport, Vk bath, dishwasher, airtight htr., oak cabinets, West Sechelt, $61,900,885-4788. #25 Wanted: 5 to 20 acres, pos. view, reas. flat, timber. I have cash. Kathy, 883-2660. #24 "Langdale Chinos" OCEANVIEW This well-kept 3 bdrm. home situated on picturesque lot overlooking Howe Sound. Great location for commuter or ferry employee. 5 min. walk to terminal, spacious rooms, bsmt. partially finished with potential, $120,000. To view call Lesley Lynn, 922-6166 or 929-3890. #24 South Coast Ford + WANTED!!! Good used cars & trucks. Trade or we pay cash!! Wharf Rd., Sechelt _ . PL 5936 665-3261 _ ���'Gibsons, harbour view, near new 1200 sq. ft., 2 bdrm., fam. rm., Jaunqy.rm,,.qp, full bsrnt.^e]ec: forced air furnace, plus wood .heat in'lv. rm., oak kit., dbl. c/port, S. Fletcher & School Rd., $71,900. 885-3165 or 886-8226. #23 10x46 house trailer, 2 bdrm., elec. heat, elec. stove & fridge, on 91'x146' lot with septic tank & field for 4 bdrm. home, good garden soil, level site, some financing at 10%, $23,000. 886-7906. #23 A beautiful family home, 1800 sq. ft., 4 bdrms., 2 baths, 3 FP, extra lg. living/dng. area, 500 sq. ft. deck, full bsmt. with suite rough-in started, versatile loc, very close to all facilities, exc. financing in place, must be sold, offered at $78,600. Phone 886-7668. #23 Madeira Park Fisherman's one bedroom condo on water, own moorage, $49,900, boathouse extra. Ph. 298-7400. #24 C_^3^||Ffi%Q^t:Mill^l %.4fc. %^Jibk____________ ^t______________-_____i_-_________ * __H__^____<______tt_____bM____8_i^_pi_Mtt'' 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. ' An_yrara"MttmA Minimum *4m ptr 3 line Insertion. Each additional line '1*. Use our economical last weak free rate. Pre-pay your ad for 2 weeks & get the third week FREE. THE FOLLOWING CLASSIFICATIONS ARE FREE Birth Announcements, Lost and Found. No billing or telephone orders are accepted except from customers who have accounts with us. Cash, cheques or money orders must accompany all classified advertising. NOON SATURDAY y Please mail to: ��� COAST NEWS Classified, Box .60. Gibsons. B.C. VON 1V0 j Or bring in person to one of our ��� Friendly People Places listed above. ��� Minimum *4M per 3 line Insertion. I I I I 1 I I I I I I I II M M IH I 1 I H I I ��� I I I I I I I I II -.1 I HI I I I I I I I I I I I J I I I I I I c I' ��B ... T~1���i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ii ���7 11 1��� ���8L :_ m : 11 I I I CLASSBFICATIOMs e.g. For Sale, For Rent, etc. C Heartfelt thank you from the families of Connie McDonald to all her dear friends for their help & kindness during the recent loss of our mother. Also many thanks to Rev. Pinkerton for his comforting words & those who have sent cards & messages of sympathy. We miss Mom very much but knowing she had so many caring friends helps ease our sorrow. Sincerely Trevar, Don and Dianne. #23 i^B__S_P__mW Ride wanted on 6:20 am ferry Monday-Friday to downtown Vancouver. 886-8244. #23 When you're feeling overwhelmed & need to seek help call Eleanor Mae Counsellor/Therapist 885-9018. #24 Sunshine Coast Transition House: a safe place for women who are emotionally or physically abused. Counselling and Legal info., 24 hr. crisis line. 885-2944. #24 Alcholics Anonymous 883-9251, 885-2896. 886-7272, 886-2954. TFN liuwmij iim.iiiiiii.fl Found A calico cat wearing white flea collar at Creekside Estates. 886-7313 or 886-2409. #23 Key ring brown leather key case, Pratt Road area. Pick up at Coast News. #23 3 keys on ring at Landing General Store. #23 &_ livestock ���?&. ) If you are interested in a .72 day summer fun week which includes an introduction to French vocabulary for your 4-7 year old child during the first part of July in the Gibsons/Roberts Creek area, We have spaces for 20 children per week at a cost of $25 per child. Call 886-7574 or 885-5363 for registration info. #23 Reno Night 7:30 p.m., Sat., June 14, Greenecourt, Sechelt, door prizes, refreshments, proceeds to SC Transition House. #23 THE CUT & BLOW BAR HAIR SHOP Gibsons Medical Centre a*Q Clear 6"��i^V.' Cellophane gpfc0 Shampoo & Blow Dry $15 For an appt. 886-3415 CANINE OBEDIENCE And intruder awareness training. Reg. Robinson, 886-2382. TFN Horses for sale or rent.' Horseshoeing, Western lessons, tack, manure sales. 886-9470. #24 SPCA ~ 885-4771 Inglis HD dryer; $225; like new tow bar, $50; 4'x8'x16" box for boat trailer, $15. 886-8487 eves. #25 Fir firewood, .7 cords, $245; or $45/cord. 883-2752. #23 7 bundles insulation, R-20, 15x48x6", $90. Ph. 886-3542. #23 Patio door, 5' wide, $100; 4'x3' window, $30; 31"x38" window, obscure glass, $20; porcelain hand wash basin, $30; interior door with passage set, $30. 886-9896. * #23 1972 Massey Ferguson excavator, $12,000. 885-5448. #25 TOPSOIL $120 for 8 yards Delivery extra 886-2430 TFN South Coast Ford 1985 BRONCO II "Loaded" V6, Automatic, 1 Owner, 12,000 kms , .Wharf Rd., Sechelt \' DL 5936 865:3281 ,. 12. Music Flute - Gemeinhardt, $275; Guitar - accoustic, $250; Amp - Roland, $200,885-4773. #23 No matter what your home i business is, it is time to get your advertisement into the 5th Ed. of the well established bi-annual Sunshine Coast Home Business Directory. Publication date, June 15/86. Fore more info, call Swell Publications, 885-3925. #23 Chesterfield & 2 chairs & ottoman, $200.886-2038. #23 Chesterfield & chair, orange with /floral design & wood trim, gd. cond,, $175; round wood coffee. ! table w/doors, $10. 886-9400. * #25 Firewood - get wood now for winter, fir, hem, $75 a cord, local delivery, 886-9751. #25 r ^ A Th. Doll's \ House 14* Wanted ) Interested in TOUGH LOVE? forming parent support group, 886-8319 after 6, Gus or Cathy. #23 Matt & Yvon are pleased to announce the rebirth of Monday night Soccer, Roberts Creek School, 6:30 p.m. For info, call, 885-9321 or 886-8242. #23 South Coast V Ford i 1979 BRONCO 4x4 V8 - automatic Priced to Save $$$ Wharf Rd., Sechelt ^_ PL 5936 885-3281 J If someone in your family has a drinking problem you can see what it's doing to them. Can you see what it's doning to you? Al Anon can help. Phone 886-9826 or 886-8228. TFN WCB Survival First Aid & CHF, CPR courses. Selected Sat. Info, call John, 883-9308. #23 ���J &* Weddings & Engagements -___-_!_____________ . #23 P_i9C'^irr^A<'^'- - ...^r.^y^.wWl-'' 72Olds, wgn., low miles, clean, in/out, many new parts, $1900. 886-8504. '���':..���:���-. #25 1972 VW Super Beetle, $600; 1967 Olds. Delmbnt 88, $300. 886-7841. #23 1976 Red VW Rabbit, 2 dr., 4 sp., stereo, well kept, $1995. Ph. 886-3751, #25 '81 Subaru, station wagon, 5 sp., good cond., $6000. 886-2038. #25 1969 Landrover, exc. cond., $2500 OBO. 886-3854. #25 1975 VW Rabbit, good transportation, offers to $950. 886-3668 :;eves:--- ._3. . . .���'������.-<4?>5. 1979 Pontiac Lemans, sml^ 8 cylinder, one owner, auto, ps, pb, air, excellent cond.. $2950. 886-8628. #25 1977 Dodge Vz ton, auto,.360, $3000.885-7048. #25 1975 Pontiac in good running order, $450 OBO. 886-7535. #23 South Coast Ford 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO 350, V8 automatic Priced To Save $$$ Wharf Rd., Sechelt DL 5936 885-3281 73 Ford Torino in good running order, pb, ps, good rubber, $450. 885-3875 eves. #25 Buy one of the best 4x4's built. 1969 Land Rover in fine condition, $1800. 885-7297 after 5. #25 '69 Ford LTD stn. wgn,, ps, pb, good running cond., $350 OBO. 886-2629. #23 Must sell 1977 Chev PU, 305, excellent mechanical cond., $1350.885-5958. #23 '82 GMC Sierra Heavy Vz ton, elec. ign., ps, pb, Michs, V8, auto, new paint, immac. cond., $7995.886-3997. #25 76 Ford 3/4 T 4x4 with 79 body, ps, pb, auto, 390 cu. in. overload, Spr. Warne hubs, new brakes, shocks, good tires, body & meet.., stereo & canopy, $3000.885-3843. #23 1972 Datsun 1200 automatic, $350 OBO. 886-3056. #23 1965 Ford Falcon wagon, 289, auto, ps, runs well, $300. 886-9544. #25 South Coast ��� ford i OVERLOADED! We've got a huge inventory. C'mon down, Let's Make A Deal... Wharf Rd., Sechelt DL 5936 885-3281 1977 Honda Civic, good shape, great commuter. $1950 OBO. 886-2521. '��� #24 1980 Toyota Tercel, $3000 OBO. 886-7198. * #24 1972 Ford F100 302, 4 speed. PS/PB, 22 mpg, radials, new exhaust, starter, alt., brakes, tune- up, good shape, $1500 OBO;' 1972 Ford SW. 302, PS/PB, 22 mpg, good tires, interior, stereo, $450,886-3892. #23 J-.: Iff _ K. IS. m las |_. __ IV Coast News, June 9,1986 76 Corvette L-82, 4 sp., 350 w/headers. PW/PS/PB, tilt & telescopic steering, T-roof, mag tires on spoke rims, $8200. Ph. 886-9404 aft. 6. #23 1974 Ford PU, flat deck, good condition. $500 OBO. 886-2974. #24 76 AMC Pacer, HB..PS, auto, PB, new exh., dependable & clean, $800. 886-8478. #24 South Coast h Ford >, 1980 F250 4x4 SUPERCAB Great work truck $4995. Wharf Rd., Sechelt DL 5936 885-3281 \_ ���^ 75 Datsun PU, runs well, some rust, $895. 885-5002, eves. #23 KJH Campers Motorttomes a 74 VW Westfalia, sleeps 4, runs well, attaching tent, stove, icebox, very clean, $3200. 886-2543. #25 8' camper, fridge, stove, furnace, porta potti, tie downs, jacks, boat loader rack, good cond.. $1400.885-3843. #23 South Const Fortl ^ 1983 RANGER 4x4 4 cyl 74 speed Nice Condition Great Price Wharf Rd., Secht.lt DL 5936 885-3281 . S Trade 24' 5th wheeler & cash for 12x60 trailer or equal. 886-3531. ... #23, 19', 1975 Travelaire trailer, three way fridge, propane stove & furnace, bathroom with shower, asking $4500. Ph. 886-9862.#23 Beautiful 1980 Vanamera mini- motorhome, only 20,000 mi., or 1975 GMC mini-motorhome, 72,000 mi. 885-7738. #23 71 Ford Econoline 200, fully camperized. 886-8203. #24 Miurine' 21 ft. Fiberform Mercruiser 165, power winch, depth sounder, compass, propane stove & oven, $4500 firm. 885-3875 eves. #25 23 ft. Bayliner Nisqually command bridge, mint cond., many extras, perfect charter boat. 921-9379. #27 20' sailboat (Vivality), 9.9 Evinrude, 3 sails, etc., exc. cond., $4500 OBO. 886-3854. #25 22V2 Fibreform,'302 FWC Merc, low hrs., will consider part trade for small car or 16' boat, $8500 OBO. 886-8104 after 6 p.m. #25 27 CalGlass. CB, TW, V8 I/O, 2 stns., many extras, trade or $27,500 080.886-9683. #25 14' Puffin sailboat with trailer, 2 sails, seagull motor, $1300. 886-2543. #25 MV Blackfish 24' Owen, 318 Chrysler, FWC, live bait tank w/timer, VHF, CB, hydraulic trim tabs, AM/FM tape deck, heads, sink, 1 bunk, used as charter boat, SS gas tank, $7000. 885-7977 eves. #25 18' Hourston Glass Craft, hard top with Volvo, like new, 140 eng. & 280 leg plus VHF & heater, asking $6200. 886-7074. #25 13 ft. Jay, Jib & Main, $285 OBO; Unimetrics depth sounder- recorder, $100.885-2593. #23 10' Hourston FG boat, oak trim, $375.886-2760. #23 South Coast *. Ford ... 1976 G !_.__>. Motorcycles '82 K2750, 25,000 km. nice bike, $1300 OBO. 886.-3233. #25 1981 Kawasaki in excellent cond., $400. 883-9081. #25 '83 Nighthawk 450, exc. cond., 2 helmets. 886-3955 John. #24 1980 Honda XL500, on & off road motorcycle. $800. 886-8506, aft. 7 p.m. #23 '81 Kaw. 250, 24,000 km, blk. w/rack, hel., $849,885-9553. #23 1981-Yamaha. XSI100, 13.000 km, fairing & saddle bags, $1750:886-9862. ." #23' r"7 j ������ ;j_ . v -. ' . ' %*S?.^. y v_,*__,. ^ vv ��� y Wanted tfe Sent Resp. working couple wish to rent 3 bdrm. house,; Gibs. area. Ph. 886-3453. #23 Long term, 2 bdrm. modern house, condo. or apt., retired couple, refs., rent neg. 885-4692. #25 3 bdrm. home with appliances, for non-smokers, lower Gibsons area. Call Graham, 886-2257.#23 Long term rental urgently needed, 3-4 bdrm. home, ref. avail., Gibsons area by July 1. 886-8631. #24 South Coast . Ford . 1976CHEVETTE 4 cyl, auto Grad Special Wharf Rd., Sechelt DL 5936 885-3281 ) ^W_* ^_K^^^tf_^H^W-^pW^_p Beautiful% duplex2bdrm. SC. suite, 3-6 min. from Expo, kids OK, $80/night, avail. June onwards. 986-1062. #24 larf Rd., Sechelt DL 5938 885-3281 >____ ' 9.8 Merc. OB, LS. low hours. $375.885-9029. #24 14' Hobie Cat Maple Leaf Rocket, exc. condition; $1200. 886-3851 Fri-Mon. #24 Mobile Homes 112x48 ready to move, oil & elec. ht., 4 appl., $4000, open to offers. 886-2074. #23 Mobile home space available. Sunshine Coast Mobile Home Park. 886-9826. TFN .Shop &. office space for rent. 886-7111'. ' "~ #25 2 bdrm. duplex ste., located Gibsons, close ' to all amenities, $250/m. 886-2975. #25 South Coast Ford 1984K-CAR 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, a/c low klms Wharf Rd., Sechelt _ PL 5936 885-3281 Small cottage, fully furn., suit one, carport, quiet & cozy, $350/m. inc. util. 886-9336. #23 ���1 bdrm. bach. ste., furnished. Port Mellon Hwy., non-smoker, $190/m. Stan Hilstad, 885-3211 or 886-2923. #23 3 bdrm. house,.3appl., lg. deck, beautiful view, lower Gibsons. Reply.Box 225, c/o Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons.'" #24 2 bdrm. home, nr. new, creek, park setting, nr. mall, very private, no dogs, $375/m. 886:2454. #24 South Coast Ford . 1974 F100 SUPERCAB V8, automatic Priced Right Wharf Rd., Sechelt PL 5936 885-3281 _ Community Hall for rent in Roberts Creek. Phone Debbie, 886-3994, 7-10 p.m. TFN TEREDO SQUARE Office space to lease, excellent location, elevator service, 3rd floor, view, carpeted, some space can be subdivided and/or combined. No. 1 - 390 sq. ft. No. 2 - 1940 sq. ft. No. 3 - 1015 sq. ft. For information call 885-4466. TFN' Fishing at the front door, new Seaview Apt. units avail. June 1, water access, Seven Isles, Madeira Park. 885-3910 eves. #24 ~ 4 bdrm. 2 bath, home on % acre lot, w/fridge & stove, kids welcome, avail. June 15, Halfmoon Bay, sorry no dogs, $400/m. plus damage deposit. 885-9652. * #23 Sbuth Coast !.:��� Ford i 1981 MUSTANG GHIA 6 cyl./automatic p/s, p/b Wharf Rd., Sechelt DL 5936 885-3281 *U'V-V- I. y-��*, "- ^. *-;,^. - ">'py\ Expo'ceptional A cozy fully equipped 2 bdrm. suite only 5 mins. from Expo: Available June 23-July 8, $250 for 2 weeks or portion of. Call Mahara 879-3858. #23 2 bdrm. Granthams. view, sundeck,. adults. $375. 886-7204. . #23 2 bedroom house, Madeira Park. 883-9081. ��� ��� #25 1 bdrm. apt., ground level, priy, ent., $325/mo., heat incl., Ken Devries Bldg. 886-9038. #25 South Coast f Ford * 1977 DATSUN B210 4 cyl, automatic Wharf Rd., Sechelt DL 5936 885-3261 / 2 bdrm., 2 bath, 3 yr. old house on 2'/2 acres, July 1,4 appl., lg." yd., $450/mo.,* ref/ req/ 886-9452 after 5:30. "'���' #25; 3 bdrm. bright apartment, Gib-, sons area, 3 appl., $350., 886-8628. #25. Excellent retail space available, Gibsons area, will re-decorate to suit tenant; 886-8628. #25 Mini storage, also outdoor &. covered storage behind security. fence. 886-3628. #25; Abbs Rd., 3 bdrm, no pets, no- children, $500. 886-9648. #25' BY DAY OR WEEK t Beaut. 1% bdrm. Penthouse ste., fan. view, fully furn., CTV, W/F,;' lower Gibsons. 886-8208. #24' Office space for rent, 2nd floor above.Gibsons Building Supplies. 886-8141. , . TFN 1. 2. 3, bdrm. apts.'. heat and cable ��� vision inc., reasonable 'rents. 886-9050'. ' TFN 2 bdrm: mobile home oh veiw lot, Madeira Park, $350/m. 883-9050. "������������'��� #23' FIRST AiD/SECURITY PART-TIME y Canadian Forest Products Ltd., Howe Sound Pulp Division, is seeking a part:time First Aid Attendant and Security Person, for its 610 tonne per day bleach draft pulp operation at Port Mellon. individuals who have an Industrial First Aid certificate! and interested in the above position are invited to apply. The successful applicant will supply relief for the mill's First Aid/Security staff for reasons'of vacation or leaves of absence. Interested persons should forward their resume outlining qualifications and experience to: Industrial Relations Supervisor Canadian Forest Products Ltd. Howe Sound Pulp Division Port Mellon, BC VON 2S0 Manager (approximately "4/5. time) for volunteer recruitment and resource centre for Sunshine Coast. Person must have solid background iny administration ,- program planning, public relations, and-community development. Experience with Volunteer. -Boards an asset: Salary $15,000 - $16,000 depending on qualifications & experience. Send resumes by June 20 to V. Silver, President, Sunshine Coast Community Services Society, Box 1069. Sechelt, VON 3A0. #24. "Computer Illiterate" Coast arrival wishes services of "Hacker" in getting TRS-80, Model One, back on line, has' doubler, two disk drives, printer/ programs for. mailing list, book-keeping, word processing, all needing some utilization. Please, no more time wasters, can anyone" help get me going? Call 886-7579 or 886-8399. ,#23 Paste-Up Artist PART-TIME AND HOLIDAY RELIEF Self-starting, imaginative, detail- oriented person required for ad design and layout, darkroom and general backshop duites. Team approach necessary, experience preferred. Training provided. Please send resume by June 18 to: Fran Burnside COAST NEWS Box 460 ; Gibsons, BC VON1VO Painting! Call Dave at 886-3171. #26 Carpentry, renovations & repairs. Dale 886-3444. #25 Hardwood floors resanded and finished. Work guaranteed. Free est. Phone 885-5072. TFN HEALTH and NUTRITION INSTRUCTOR for a short course which is part of the Early Childhood Education certification program: ;. The preferred ..candidate will have professional experience as a dietician, home economist, or nurse, as well as practical experience working with pre-school children. Submit resume . BEFORE JUKE 20' to Co-ordinator, Continuing Education, Box 1897, Gibsons, BC VON 1V0 arid call. for appointment 886-8841 or 885-7871, Local 27 before June 20.���-..' <- PEERLESS TREE SERVICES LTD. Topping-Limbing-Danger tree removal.. Insured, guaranteed work. Free estimates. 885-2109. TFN South Coast - Ford >. 1980 TOYOTA TERCEL 2 dr, 5 speed Wharf Rd., Sechelt DL 5936 885-3281 Exp. plumber needs work, old or new jobs, reasonable rates. 886-9149. #25 Nurse required PT during July & Aug. at Camp Elphinstone near Langdale; First Aid'& Pediatric exp.' an asset. Contact Lome Bowering, 440 Hendry St., North Vancouver, V7L 4C5, or 251-1116 collect. #24 South Coast V Ford . 1984 TEMPO; 2 door 4 cyl, 5 speed Immaculate Condition Wharf Rd., Sechelt DL 5936 885-3281 Mature person, approx. 12 hrs. a week, to assist/learn baking'in Sechelt; Early morning start. Apply to Box 226, c/o Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons. ..#23 Caretaker for resort farm on Gambier Is., furnished accomodation, powerr:telephone; Jnansportafeh' all included plus $500 per mbmh.'. Phone Canada' Manpower 885-2722. #24 - - >y - S-- y \ vv, % ~*Hi>r'^..v - *__ ,�� \ >-'^yu'^a__:"' __i__i_________r - ^NlM��ltMitl__i__ii_______a_MiaiaH^�� Clean those windows for peace of mind. From $20.Ph. Lou btwn. 5-7.886-8614. yy ;#23 Guess Where INVITATION TO TENDER Meter Reading Services for Keats Island and Gambier Island for a-2 year period from 1 August '86 to 31 July '88. Reference: 06-5552 Closing Date: 8 July '86 Details from B.C. Hydro Purchasing Agent, 1265 Howe Street, Suite 200, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z2C8 663-2577 or 663-2560. Sealed tenders marked with reference number received in Room 226, at address above until 11 am on closing dates. ��BGHydro The usual prize'of $5 will be awarded the first entry drawn which correctly locates the above. Send your entries to reach the Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons, this week. Last week's winner was Sheilagh Cuthbertson, Box 971, Sechelt, who correctly located the pilings at Davis Bay. COAST NEWS Photo Reprints Any published photo or your choice from the contact sheets BABYSITTING AVAILABLE Responsible 15 year old girl will give quality care to your infants, tots or elementary school I kids' - available after school,'.'eves., or weekends. Have 4 yrs. expyf. -$2/ltr.. If you y need quality care call DANA at 886-2558 COAST NEWS has an office in The Bookstore Cowrie St., Sechelt 885-3930 3x 4-'3,e 5x 7-��500 8 x 10 - '8���� the of Phone-In Classifieds Now you can phone us from any where on the Coast and we'll help you place your COAST NEWS CLASSIFIED BY PHONE! ' ~ Call "~ 885-3930 1 TO 4 PM TUESDAY TO FRIDAY Cowrie St., Sechelt We now accept VISA and MASTERCARD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .These Ads appear.in the more than 70 Newspapers of the B.C. and Yukon Community Newspapers Association and reach 800,000 homes and a potential two million.readers. $119. for 25 words ($3. per each additional word) Call The at to place one. AUTOMOTIVE Where can you lease a truck for only.$119.97 per month? Call R.C. Bell collect at 525-3481 or toll-free at 1- 800-242-7757. DL 5674. Lease 4x4 $244 per month! Factory order to your specs! Lease/buy car/truck-GM- Ford-Chrysler-lmports. Call Bob Robinson Toll-free 1- 800-242-4416, DL 7836. One hour credit approval! Possible with our exclusive Dial-A-Car and instamatic credit program. Lease/purchase with or without option, your choice. Harold Pleus at Royal GM. 922- 4111. West Vancouver. D.L. 5534. * ��� Ford Diesel and Gas Trucks. Nothing down OAC with my easy to own plan. Call Curly 464-0271 or toll-free 1-800^ 242-FORD. DL5231. Large selection used trucks. Nothing down OAC with my easy to own plan. Call Curly 464-0271 or toll-free 1-800- 242-FORD. DL5231. : Dams Ford Trucks. Six blocks West of Guildford on 104th Ave., Surrey. 588- 9921. Out of town -1-800- 242-DAMS. Mitsubishi Diesel - cut that fuel bill in half and travel , twice as far. Will repower pickups, tow trucks, campers & motorhomes. Recondition or used engines from .$1795. with overdrive transmission. Simpson Power Products, 110 Woolridge St., Coquitlam, B.C. V3K 5V4. 1-520-3611. Lower Monthly Payments. Through Drive-Bac Plan. 100's of Ford trucks and cars. Phone for speedy credit approval. Collect 1-294- 4411. Ask directly for Drive- Bac Department. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Okanagan. Brand-New business for sale! Tearoom has ��ood location in downtown ummerland. Ideal for two persons. Elegant interior decoration. Lots of potential. $30,000. For details 494-9275 7-9pm Tired of the investment gamble? 15% per year. Rentals paid to you quarterly in US funds. Solid, sensible investment. No day to day worries. Physical asset with registered ownership. Five year term (renewable) minimum investment $2,950. US. Ask about our capital appreciation program. For more info phone 273-1116. Pacific Rim Container Sales Limited, 100- 10651 Shellbridge Way, Richmond, B.C. V6X 2W8. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EDUCATIONAL GARDENING Bank Sale - $175,000. Lumber Remanufacturing Plant, Telkwa,. B.C. 6.5 acre site, buildings, equipment, inventory. Dry kiln, saws, planers, and misc. Serious enquiries only. Contact Don Kehter, Royal Bank, Smithers, B.C. 847-4405. Otters considered to June 30, 1986. Great Business. Opportunities, Jobs, Great community living. Excellent commercial and residential property available: Contact Vulcan District Chamber of Commerce, Box 385, Vulcan, Alberta. TOL 2B0. (403)485- 6933. Immediate cash flow. We provide exclusive territories to self-motivated individuals to service the Hotel 8k Motel industry. Contact Doug or Norm at 681-6106 or write: Inn House Systems, 1370- 200 Granville Street, Van- couver, B.C. V6C 1S4. General store for sale. Groceries, gasoline, propane & more. Located on Hwy. 24, Lone Butte. Business & property includes residence: Write Box .10, Lone Butte, B.C.'VOK 1XO. 395-4386. Start small, think big; guarantee yourself income for as little as $150. investment. Apply today:- F6rget-Me-Not Lingerie, P.O. Box 87017, North Vancouver. V7L 4L1. 987-1175. EDUCATIONAL Video and Audio Tapes!! Canada's largest selection of Instructional and How-To tapes. Thousands of programs and topics to choose from. For catalog' send $2. to: The Video Learning Store, 1057. W. Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. V6H 1E2. (604)732-0015. Free: 1986 guide to study-at- home correspondence Diploma courses for prestigious careers: Accounting, Aircon- ditioning, Bookkeeping, Business, Cosmetology, Electronics, Legal/Medical Secretary, Psychology, Travel. Granton, (1A) 1055 West Georgia Street #2002, Wanco uver. 1 -800-268-1121. Fraser Valley College offers a two year diploma program in Agriculture Production Technology. Courses in production, agri-management and marketing, prepare students for employment in farming and agriculture services. Courses beqin September 1986. Register now. For further information phone (Chilliwack) 792-0025 local 288. Dynamic Future: Makeup Artist, Esthetician. August Enrollment. Free Brochure. Yvon Bourgeois International Academy of Esthetics and Beauty Design, 825 Granville Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z1K9. 688-0513. Auction School, 14th year, 1,200 Graduates. Courses April, August and December. Write Western Canada School of Auctioneering, Box 687, Lacombe, Alberta. TOC 1SO. (403)782-6215 evenings (403)346-7916. FOR SALE MISC. West Coast Skateboards. Mail order specialists. Wide selection Beginner to Pro. Send $1.00 for sticker & catalogue. Call toll-free 1- 800-663-2842. Visa M/C. 3012 W. 41st Ave. VancoU- ver, V6N 3C9. For Sale. Three, 40-man camps including washrooms - good shape - $500. per room furnished. Vancouver phone no. 736-6361. Surplus - write for free catalogue on surplus items, camping supplies unusual items. Surplus Herby's, 248 Tranquille Road, Kamloops, B.C. V2B 3G2. Lighting Fixtures: Western Canada's largest display. Wholesale and retail. Free Catalogues available. Nor- burn Lighting Centre, -4600 East Hastings Street, Burnaby, B.C. V5C 2K5. Phone 1-299-0666! ������������... Montreal Military Surplus: Workshirts $2.75, workpants $3.50, workboots $15. Handcuffs, bags; knives, parkas, combat pants, etc. $2 for catalogue (reimbursement on first order). Military Surplus. Box 243, St. Timothee, Quebec. JOS 1X0. \ GARDENING 10' x 1.0' Greenhouse $149. 1000W Metal Halide $175. Plus 10,000 gardening products. Great prices. Send $2. for info-pack. Western Water Farms, 1244 Seymour Street, Vancouver. B.C. V6B 3N9 (604)682-6636. Curved glass patio extensions starting at $970. Hobby greenhouses starting at $549. Full line of greenhouse accessories. Call B.C. Greenhouse Builders toll- free 1-800-242-0673 or write 7425 Hedley Avenue, Bur- naby, B.C. V5E 2R1. Coming to Expo? Visit the largest hydroponics store in Canada. . Just two blocks from Expo. Western Water Farms, 1244 Seymour Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3N9. (604)682-6636. HELP WANTED Print and Advertising Sales. Long established aggressive printing and publishing firm requires two sales representatives immediately. Know-' ledge of graphics or advertising sales, an asset. Positions offer excellent basic and commission renumera- tion. Applicants must have car. Reply in confidence to: James Odo, General Manager, E.W. Bicfele Ltd., P.O. Box 3039. Courtenay, B.C. V9N 5N3. Wanted 3rd year or licensed automotive mechanic and ��� experienced small engine mechanic. Housing available. Call (403)873-5973. Write Ron's Auto Service, Box 2016, Yellowknife, N.W.T. X1A 2P5. ��� Needlecrafters! Excellent income potential teaching and selling needlecrafts for Pan- " da Stitchcraft. Representatives especially needed in rural communities. Write Panda Stitchcraft, Station "B", Box 1654, Regina, Sask. S4P 3C4. Apartment Managers. Train" to be an apartment manager and fulfill the needs of a growing industry. Course available four weeks by correspondence or 21 hours in- class. 80.% of graduates are now managers. Free Placement Assistance. For further details, phone 681-5456 or write: R.M.T.I. 901 - 700 West Pender, Vancouver, B.C. V6C 1G8. Ministry of Labour approved. PERSONALS Singles Line. Singles telephone club for unattached adults of all ages ana areas. A safe & enjoyable way to meet-others. Ladies register free. Call 1-681-6652. Looking for penpals/friends from America, Europe, worldwide??? Write us today!! Get 40 photos/details airmailed free of charge! Universal Club, Box 7688, 2 Hamburg 20, Germany. Dates Galore. For all ages and unattached. Thousands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquaintances. Call, Toll Free 1-800- 263-6673. Hours- 9a.m. to 7p.m. ��� REAL ESTATE No down payment. Luxury three bedroom -river view homes located in Maple Ridge, most with large lots in crescent locations. Why rent? From $800. per month. Call Al 680-7618, 24 hour pager; SERVICES Suffering ah ICBC Personal Injury Claim? Carey Linde, Lawyer, 14 years, 1650 Dur- anieau, Vancouver, B.C. V6K3S4. Phone 0-684-7798 for Free How To information: ICBC Claims and A- ward3. "If you have a phone you've got a lawyer." Major personal injury ��� claims.-Joel A. Wener, Lawyer experienced in litigation since 1968. Call collect 0- 736-8261. Free initial consultation. Contingency fees ���^available. .1632 West 7th, ' Vancouver. The New Divorce Act allows divorces based on one year's, separation. Routine divorces will''not require an appearance in court, so our law- clinic can'handle your uncoptested divorce by mail for a fee of $300, plus disbursements, until July 31. Call 1-669-1515 or write to: Downtown Law Clinic, 519- . 925 West: Georgia St., Vari- couver, B.C. V6C 1R5. TRAVEL Summer Riding Camp. Two riding lessons, two trail rides daily. Weekly sessions commencing June 29th. $200. weekly, Norwood Equestrian Centre, R.R. #4 Tsolum River Road, Cour- tenay. 337-8621. Australia/New Zealand tra- verplans? Now you can call free to ANZA Travel the Down Under experts. Lowest fares, best planned trip Toll-free in B.C. 1-800-972- 6928 or 734-7725. Vacation Kelowna! The Highlight of the Okanagan. Ask for your chance to win up to $2,500. holiday cash. Call toll free 1-800-663-4345 arid Vacation Kelowna! "Free Transportation ".from most major cities in B.C. Register now for summer camp. - Horses, motorcycles, sailboards. "Much More". Call Circle "J" Ranch 791-5545, 100 Mile House B.C. "Summer Camp" - Register now. Three exciting programs - Horses, Motorcycles, Sail boarding & much more - Call Circle "J" Ranch 791-5545. 100 Mile House, B.C. "Free Transportation from most major cities." '��� iiSSsP*51 ?__3^. K* * \ _? r ! _. Si *l .. I. % ;-5 & rid. it CBQ active on several fronts Coast News, June 9,1986 21. by John Bumside Tourism development, alcohol and drug counselling and funding for Community Futures (formerly called LEAD Corporation by the former Liberal government) were all subjects of discussion at the most recent meeting of the Advisory Group of Community Development Officer Irene Lugsdin. Lugsdin reported to her advisory body that a tourist workshop held in April had highlighted the need for the setting of realistic goals in connection with the development of. tourism and had agreed to ask Capilano College to provide a neutral co-ordinator towards this end. Brian White who is the coordinator of Outdoor Education for the College had given th.; seminar in April and had been sucessful in like efforts on behalf of the Whistler community recently. "Whistler was every bit as fragmented as the Sunshine Coast and White's outstanding abilities as co-ordinator helped resolve difficulties there and will be invaluable on the Sunshine Coast," said Lugsdin. Meetings are scheduled for June 11 and June 18 to set up specific goals and objectives with White and letters of invitation have gone out to key people ih the tourism sector. . I Lugsdin also reported that funding had been obtained for 4n alcohol and drug counsellor (or the Sunshine Coast one day a week. The counsellor.school principal Brian Butcher, has attended a planning session for this program already and the program will get underway in September. Ultimately it-; is hoped to have a counsellor available for more than one day a week. Volunteer Co-ordinator Joan Cowderoy noted that ground work had been done in the past but this was the first time funding had been obtained for the Sunshine Coast. On the question of Community, Futures,,. a program Which^qiiidFsfee.the Btaibli^i- ment of a lending corporation to aid high risk investment possibilities which can't receive bank funding, Lugsdin told her advisory group that one of the drawbacks of the Sunshine Coast's application was the small size of the area. A suggestion has come from Capilano College that the Sunshine Coast undertake a joint venture with the Squamish area in pursuit of this funding. In answer to a question concerning the attitude of existing financial institutions towards Community Futures, Lugsdin said that investment money was lent to those unable to get it through the existing financial institutions and that with the counselling which went with the lending of money the Nanaimo experience (the first such corporation was set up five years ago in that island city), was that 90 per cent of the loans were successful and profitable both for the lender and the borrower. Group Advisory member Dale JEichar of the Sunshine Coast Credit Union confirmed that easting financial institutions would welcome they initiative as beneficial to the overall economy. y' ��� Finally, Lugsdin told her Advisory Group that she had been approached to accept.a seat on the board of a Regional Advisory Committee for the Whistler,. Squamish, Sunshine Coast area.. It was moved and passed that the Community Development Officer accept the invitation. The Regional Advisory Committee is established by the Department of -Employment and Immigration to advise the federal cabinet and MP's how to designate monies for employment development. "We are fortunate to be of-' fered a seat on such a committee," said Lugsdin.. Principals to move around district .There has been a significant shuffle of administrative positions throughout School District 46, a press release from the school board announced Wednesday. 'Several administrators had requested changes in assignment, and the board holds the view that some mobility of principals between schools is valuable to the system and to the individuals involved. After discussions with the Principals' Association the board held a special meeting last Monday, June 2, and established the following schedule of appointments for the next school year: Cedar Grove Elementary, W.L. Reid; Davis Bay Elementary, R. Wetmore; Egmont Community School, R. Fearn, teacher in charge; Gibsons Elementary, Mrs. C. Elson; Halfmoon Bay Elementary, J. Davidson, teacher in charge; s*l^ngdafe ^iej^veotgry^ Qeorge. , Alien; iK_S(_feirav Park Elementary, Mrs. J. Maynard; Roberts Creek Elementary, S. Hercus; Sechelt Elementary, J. Nicholson;. West Sechelt Elementary, V. Wishlove; Chatelech Secondary, B. Butcher; Elphinstone Secondary. D. Stigant; Pender Harbour Secondary, M. Wilson. Chairman of the board, Don Douglas, told the Coast News Friday that no decision had yet been made about how to fill the position left by the transfer of Assistant Superintendent John Nicholson to Sechelt Elementary. . Superintendent John Denley is at present on a six week vacation and is believed to be anticipating a leave of absence in order to return to university. How the administrative gap will be filled has not yet been decided, Douglas said, adding that the board would be doing so as quickly as possible. The board states, in its press release, that it 'looks forward with confidence to the new school year and the renewed energy, which * the administrators will bring to"���. their responsibilities.' ��� ;yy y.'V "��� ''-B'' SOD DELIVERY DEAD CAR REMOVAL! llfcL raneOervicei lARRY'SWRANE* 886-7028 Chamber dance "success The dance held on May 24 by the Chamber of Commerce, to raise funds for the Gibsons Swimmming Pool was a huge success. Monies raised are now in a Trust Account awaiting appropriate usage. Special thanks for the success of the dance are due to many KINSMEN ���-������ Sea Cavalcade Parade SATURDAY, JULY 26- . Theme: Gibsons' 100th Birthday w J^bbX ��� Entries encouraged from anywhere on the Coast Pick up entry forms at: ��� DOCKSIDE PHARMACY (Gibsons) ��� SEECOAST LIVING (Sechelt) $1Q00 entry fee until July V $15��.�� after July 1 \\ people and businesses; Joel Bornstein for organizing the dance and arranging for the band (Harbour Lites - who were excellent), Jack Clements for the mixer for drinks, Gibsons Winter Club for the special rate on the hall, Sunco Printers for the tickets, Terry Connor for being our bartender, Bonniebrook Industries for the special rate for portable toilets, John Bolton for signs, Bill Douglas for ice, and the staff of the swimming pool for blowing up balloons and selling tickets. As a result of this dance, the Chamber is planning to hold another on December 6 in the Elphinstone gym with the Harbour Lites playing. Watch for our ad- Other Chamber news: We are investigating the possibility of ballroom dance classes through the Continuing Education program for the fall. Current exchange rate, for US money is 36 per cent. Centennial flags are available through the Chamber office in Pioneer Park. BULK FOODS CATESSEN UNDER THE YELLOW AWNING ��� 5644 Cowrie St., SECHELT 885-7767 Featuring Freybe's award winning meats, bacon, domestic & imported cheeses, salads Sandwiches, party trays ��� Greek Olives .__���SUPER SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY���) "���������-���! ��� OFF ALL FREYBE'S MEAT OFF ONTARIO & NEW ZEALAND CHEESE ��� 10% OFF Regular Prices for Seniors Every Thursday i * .i _? _ Ji % !* i LUBE, OIL, FILTER SERVICE OFFER GOOD UNTIL JUNE 20, 1986 8% 9 FINANCING OAC. 86 Chevettes 3 YEAR EXTENDED SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. LIMITED TIME OFFER 1979 SANGSTERCRAFT 23* 305 Chev. power. Merc, leg, stand- up head, full kitchen, excellent condition, bottom just repainted, full canvas top. Lowrance graph depth sounder, VHF, much, much more. $12.900 ��� mm m ^^ ^ ^ TRADES . . &_ kyk j II 22. Coast News, June 9,1986 V* . ! I *MM ���__������ Jfv_w ��� pllt��� TT- fiJ^At < - ;' ___:-',;_.'-. **.__.. ������-"_r*^r��"ir- 1. r r ��� . ��� ��� - ��**���_>__$:_*��� ��� i- _ \ f _#*!/ ���� WW l^Aa .few ^t f id j* ^ A ^3f .mar / / 1 ��� 1 _ _ I -* \l d&(*$n i _._.__ _' iicJ__l (r- _ V Pi v S , S- - r ��� *. ** .1. ,���* w ,/ /..^jij r-_ i j J; _ ; : ��� r'r^ _ >�� ��T*? fJ /_?"v-Ve__JK. iH_M_f V ^ / . \ "��' iJ) ' '1.-* __-*'"* l' * .i -_ <...rJ _,'.,i_i f��v i .Tn .?A ).Hii. i- ��� ��� -,-..��'*--"��J ���*��>��*��������� ����� ��� ���' L'Vn n'fl Ii �� * J - ������ -"�������mill ��_ ��.l_i T_U.I_..J_i__^_-^._i ill.. ._^"___i- -._ ____-_-_-��� _B -��~ ��� ��� . Trail Bay Centre, Sechelt "885-2025 _. % 1 >*' _ ��� _.- -> t-��T,��.~^ ^V*jBF _��� J ' " _<. .P{iu'^��_____ i J *I-~ 1,'��!__I*__L T7 . Ii- ��� B^rn iffl n ta =These are just some of our* -SPECIALS-^ An excellent variety of prime grade meats to satisfy your most exacting standards. Grade "A" Beef T-bone steaks Fresh Frozen chicken legs Grade ''A'' Beef' 'eye of the round" dinner steaks & a A marvelous selection of mouth watering fruits and vegetables. "; Local hot house tomatoes '.:.,.,������ .83 California - watermelon approx 12 ibs 1.99 bananas 73_g 3 ,bs/1.00 lb. ea. Montreal Style Sliced corned beef Grimm's Sliced beer sausage ..! Sliced baked Bavarian meat loaf ioo gm.oS A delicious selection of freshly baked breads and' buns plus ��y iscrumptous desserts that must be tasted to be believed! . P(<9 of 6 0 __ copenhagens Z.75 White high fibre bread .54 9_ 1.35 apple turnovers P,a,. .1 Cashmere bathroom tissue . oH .97 Duncan Hines g\~w layer cake mixes sio9m .97 3.67 MJB .369 gm ground coffee Glen Valley frozen peas n_ 1-07 Yorl< ftT apple juice ..����. .M# 7-Up or Pepsi .2 L. bottle 1.77 plus deposit ���to* B3 '