Legislative Library Parliament Buildings Victoria, BC V8V 1X4 -97 & .! I t 3 I _. For the Sea Cavalcade Best of big band jazz coming to the Coast ; More than 40 musicians will ;be on the Sunshine Coast on "Sea Cavalcade weekend including some of the country's best Big Band Jazz inen and women. v They will be part of the Jazz ;L'esyHot Jazz Festival to be held on the afternoon of Saturday, July 26, at the back field at r<}ibsons Elementary school and iri the evening at a big swing dance at the Elphinstone Gym. ' ;: The afternoon show will start <^ with the Tailgate Dixieland Band at 1:30 to get things roll- \ ing along. This will be followed ��� at 2:30 by a performance by one ^of Canada's premier jazz 'groups, the Roy Reynolds/Mar- ��� tin Franklin Quintet. -Reynolds, who played with the reiipwned Stan Kenton, will be joined by Franklin on vibes, ^Oliver Gannon on guitar, Blain ��� Wikjord on drums and Tobin Oxbrow on bass for an hour of : top-class, foot-tapping music. y If that isn*t enough for jazz Ibuffs, the Fraser McPherson .Quartet will be on stage at 3:30 followed by Badasjazz -' eight - women who sing in the Manhat-^ tan Transfer tradition. The whole afternoon will climax with a selection of swinging festival numbers that will bring all the musicians together for a musical treat to delight young and old. y 'y-.'y"~.y'- In the evening the Swing Band Dance will begin at eight on the dot with a jam session. AL MATHESON For our visitors Entertainment P. 10 8c 11 Dining Guide P. 11 Church Directory P. 12 Classifieds. P. 13 & 14 Ferry & Bus Schedule P. 15 Services Directory P. 15 ^^Mm Many people on the Sunshine Coast were shocked and saddened by the news last week of the death of Alan Karmazyn in a boating accident in central B.C. This photo by Vene Parnell shows Alan as Gibsons will remember him,, with his popcorn stand in the sunshine. See tribute, page 2. Ever-embattied Henry is embroiled again The ever-active Henry Hall ���was front and centre in two unrelated visits of senior government officials this week in Sechelt. The Department of Fisheries and Oceans responded to a protest made jointly by the Sechelt Indian Band, and the Sechelt and District Chamber of Com- j merce about a live bait selling ' houseboat that Hall moored i behind the breakwater in Selma Park at the foot of the boat launching ramp. The ramp was Kfecently installed by the : Chamber of Commerce with the permission of the Indian Band. y|�� Hall had apparently located |he boat without permission from anyone and the agreement with the Indian Band was speci- yfically for a. boat launching "tamp. The bait boat,was gone ; by the end of the week and Hall is now sellng live bait at the Aqua West site in Trail Bay. On the other front, it is reported that Larry Sorkin of the Department of Lands, Parks and Housing was looking into the situation at District Lot 3919, West Porpoise Bay, where neighbouring residents have been protesting Hall's utilization of a recreational waterfront lease for the wholesale and retail selling of herring bait. A spokesman for the loosely formed West'Porpoise Bay Residents' Association has expressed strong dissatisfaction with the response of both the (then) . village council and the Department of Land, Parks and Housing in the matter. "I can't understand the department's inaction," she Please turn to page 7 The rhythm section will be on stage and each of the Big All Star Festival Band, led by AT Matheson will strut their stuff to introduce themselves before the dancing begins. This will be one of Matheson's last performances with the Band before he leaves for Los Angeles and work as studio arranger and performer. During the evening Getting Off Easy, three of the Badasjazz group, will join the band for a tribute to Duke Ellington, featuring such numbers as Cry Me A Heartache. At 10:30 there'll be a Battle of the Drums and at midnight, the Band will get down into the Big Band Blues. A special attraction for local musicians is the opportunity to join the band later in the even- . ing. Any interested performers should call the Coast News (ask for Dianne) to leave a name,, number and the type of instru-f ment played. All in all the day promises to be one to remember. It's one of , the few times that 'fraser McPherson, Roy Reynolds and Martin Franklin are on stage together, Festival spokesman Jim Burrows told the Coast News. "You'd never see this in town. They just don't play together in there," he said.', "This is a unique opportunity. Don't miss it." i Tickets will go fast, especially-^ for the dance, Burrows said. . They may be purchased at The ��� Marine Shop in Madeira Park, _.!%___ ______L- _!-__���___ art.. C.n'nnc 'rl M^rjketlii.Roberts Creek,T>ori's ^Slibes in Sunnycrest Mall, Richard's Men's Wear in lower Gibsons, the Gibsons Marina, or from any member of the Jack and Jill Playschool. The Festival and Dance are sponsored by the Sea Cavalcade Committee, the Jack and Jill Playschool and the Pacific Jazz Festival Society. No licence for Keats I fish farm It was announced by the Minister of Lands, Parks and Housing (LPH) Jack Kempf, in a press release dated June 27, that applications before the ministry for aquaculture operations on Keats Island will not be approved. At the same time Kempf announced that new aquaculture applications will not be accepted for Gambier Island and islands to the south in Howe Sound, pending completion of an ongoing review. This action was taken in recognition of the 'unique recreational values in that region of Howe Sound.' 'I am committed,' the release from Kempf continues, "to the expansion and development of the aquaculture industry in B.C. but at the same time I want to achieve orderly growth - and this policy signals that direction.' Derek Boniface, who has spearheaded a residents' campaign to prevent the Keats Island applications, told the Coast News last week that he believed they were denied because of the pressure his group put on the government, including the threat of legal action. Scantech president Clark Hamilton was disappointed, but told the Coast News that his company had already decided against going ahead with the applications before they were officially denied, because of the antagonism they had encountered from local property' owners. LPH is in the process of completing a study of aquaculture on the Sunshine Coast which is expected to result in further policy statements this July. J J . - IIII Mill "I ��� ' ' ���-____-���.,������������������_������ j.-...-. ^���_._^._._,_^_|[T______r___________^n__��__. ffi^ this, fishing, and there were lots of youngsters (and the not so yoking)- out to enjoy themselves last Saturday morning on the Wharf. -��� < ���Diann. Evans photo A fish farm licence Delay at Daniel Point The Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing (LPH) is prepared to grant an application for a fish fanh at Daniel Point but new developments have led to a delay in the process. ;The decision by LPH is conditional oh ��� three items; one, a letter from the Coast Guard about the navigation in the area; two, a confirmation from the regional district that the upland zoning is suitable for aquaculture; three, that the regional board write a letter to the ministry expressing its support for the project. This was revealed at last Thursday's regional board meeting by Gordon Wilson, Area A Director. According to Wilson the first two conditions have already been met, but Wilson told the Coast News later that he found the third point "a bit unfair". "The regional board can't say yea or nay to an activity if it's a legal use. SCRD approval is a moot point." However, Lee Bay residents are not happy about the proposed fish farm, and have-hired legal counsel, Wilson told the board... This follows the discovery that there may be restrictive covenants on part of the subdivision where the fish farm is to be located, limiting the future use of the land. Wilson told the Coast News that the covenant does not seem to apply to the balance of property, but is drafted within the existing subdivision itself, according to the board's initial legal opinion. Only a small area of the land parcel has been subdivided, and this into an elite subdivision; the covenant is therefore, according to Wilson, a clear intention of what was to be forthcoming in further development of the land. After the real estate boom of the early eighties no further development has taken place until now when a Norwegian investor has been found who wishes to purchase part of the remaining parcel in order to establish a fish farm. The whole parcel is zoned R3J, which allows for half acre lots and also, under By-law 96, "virtually any activity at all", Wilson said. "It's ridiculous that an elite subdivision should have this zoning. That you should spend a quarter million dollars on a lot to build a luxury retirement home and leave it in R3 is insane. It should be R2," he added. One solution to the problem, Wilson explained, could be to zone the piece to be used for the upland aquaculture operation as A2, the new aquaculture zone, and the balance of the parcel, R2. This would allow for two and a half acre lots surrounding the fish farm land, and would act as a buffer zone between it and the other residents. The board decided that legal counsel should be sought and a letter will be sent to LPH advising them of. this new development. Third reading given for May hatchery ��� With only four aldermen voting, Sechelt Council voted at a special meeting held on Monday, July 7, to grant three readings to a rezoning which would permit the installation of a fish hatchery on Gray Creek. The rezoning was requested by Tom May, who has a similar hatchery on Chapman Creek. Aldermen Langdon and Herder were requested by Mayor Bud Koch to refrain from voting as they had spoken in favour of the rezoning at a recent public hearing. The rezoning by-law 261.4, passed with all four voting council members in support and should get fourth and final reading this week. Settlers' Tea in historic setting Gibsons Sea Cavalcade and the Bank of Montreal are hosting Gibsons' Early Settlers at a Tea and Garden Party at noon Saturday, July 26 at the old Dr. Inglis House, courtesy of Kathy Love and Rob Hagar. Guests are invited to come early and watch the parade. Coordinators of the Tea are Dodie Marshall of the Bank of Montreal and Gwen Robertson of the Gibsons Sea Cavalcade Committee. French Immersion "No one has been affected negatively and the chance of attrition is small," acting superintendent John Nicholson told school trustees last week on the subject of French Immersion classes planned for Gibsons and Sechelt. Nicholson said there were 28 students for the Gibsons class and 10 in Sechelt with the possibility of as many as seven students being bussed from Roberts Creek to Sechelt to bring the total there to 17 students. iSfkt m <.'<_ ���> r \ >l _ i' L . :H ii '; . < r.| :!. .1 i ; .. . I t'.A_l sKi 1 :'i_"-'. :_-r_j(_-.-'^: . , . . . ..! ._ !.,__,.____���-__,"���.- .__��� ______ "-��� ��������� "'��� ' J>,._Jy��L _-*_}-.?��*** -''.-���" Coast News, July 14,1986 V j f MJh��* ",-'*'* ^ ��� (~ towards disaster The intransigence of the'Iron Lady' of England, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, has won her much in the way of uncritical admiration on the part of those for whom strength in a leader is more important than any evidence of enlightenment. This latter-day Bdadicea swept to a huge majority victory in the last general election by doing the most convincing imitation ..since the second world war of the indomitable Winston Churchill. Her stance and subsequent military success in the matter of the Falkland islands invasion confirmed her in the minds of many as a strong, no nonsense leader who seemed, in her narrow certainties to strike a responsive chord at a time of almost chronic international uncertainty. That same stubborn determination now bids fair to bringing a tragic end to the hopeful experiment in rriulti- racial co-operation and harmony which is the .'Com-' monwealth of.Nations at its ijest; >v,. Her refusal tobenci on the matter of international sanctions against South Africa could be thedeath knell for the Cori_monweaith and the 'dest__iction.���^f:,one>i)f^the;������few''��� bridges ofvoluntary co-o^ration;betweeh the nations of the Third World ^d the ihdustrialiized norths ���y Surely no one thinks that Prime Minister Mulroney is likely to sway such a formidable .and assured mind set with a few minutes of charm and blarney at Montreal airport as Mrs. Thatcher flieshome? It is not Only in the field of international politics that Mrs. Thatcher's stubborriess is beginning to have negative results. Her early adoption and resolute clinging to the economic doctrines of the Chicago School of Economics is causing perhaps permanent damage in the homeland that Mrs. Thatcher flies to. y This doctrine, the darling of the conservative times, saw cities begin to burn in the early 80's and today sees an almost prostrate UK with an endemic heroin problem creeping out from the desperately decaying inner cities to the provincial centres. It sees a Britain in which even the wealth of North Sea oil and gas has not changed its status as the hew 'sick'-.���man of Europe'. This doctrine is fiercely embraced by Ronald Reagan . and here in B.C. by the Bill Bennett governfnent. It calls for the reduction in wages and in the social services which, is now the conventional conservative wisdom for a new tomorrow. The fact that the first crucible for the ideas, the post- Allende Chile, is in desperate economic and social trouble, as is Britain; does nothing to dissuade those who, like Mrs. Thatcher, believe that if they will it hard enough they can turn the clock back to a simple and more successful yesterday for all our tomorrows. It is a doctrine which has been tragically damaging wherever it has been long practised. 5 YEARS AGO Al Wagner of Roberts Creek was elected riding president for the Social Credit Party at the annual meeting held July 12 at the Driftwood Inn. The accumulation of garbage on the B.C. Hydro line adjacent to Stewart Road in Gibsons has resulted in a series of complaints by local residents. Rob Liddicoat of Clearwater has been hired as Recreation Director in Gibsons. 10 YEARS AGO Not Available. 20 YEARS AGO A general meeting on July 7 starting at 8 p.m. in Selma Park Community Hall will be held to discuss important business concerning the recent formation of a regional district, which is expected to be able to take care of regional garbage problems. This meeting has been called by the Garbage and Disposal board. There are active recreation committees in Sechelt and Gibsons.'.One sought $625 from Sechelt's council for summer recreation activities. The committee settled for $70. The Gibsons Recreation committee, while it did not ask for a specific amount, was granted $105 towards its swim classes. In the meantime, Gibsons Recreation committee sent out a letter "to all concerned" with a piea for donations towards the $600 recreation services required for this summer's operation. 30 YEARS AGO The Merchants Credit Association of the Sunshine Coast has now been subscribed 100-per cent, embracing every business on the coast. This is a wonderful step forward in our evergrowing communities, a step that is advantageous not only to the merchants but to everyone on the Coast. Through co-ordination Of credits with credit bureaus of the province a poor credit risk cannot come into the area and load a merchant with debt he cannot handle. Such a liability must be buried in the price one pays for any commodity. Eliminate such added expense and pri ces could be kept lower. :''.'':..':'.y:'^... 40 YEARS AGO Quick thinking on the part of John Aflee of Headlands, saved the life of Sharon Tyson when the eight year old girl fell from the Government float at Gibsons. Realizing that she could not swim, John dove into the water fully clothed and succeeded in pulling her out. The Sunshine CO-PUBLISHERS John Burnside M.M. Vaughan EDITORIAL Dianne Evans ADVERTISING Pat Tripp ~ John Gilbert PRODUCTION Fran Bumside 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 BC 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 VT.*. <��� Alan Karmazyn 1956- It is the duty and the privilege .;��� of those who toil for community newspapers to note the pass-: ing from the community of its notable members.y It is a sad privilege when those passing are old and full of years and acquired honour. It is even sadder when the death which must be acknowledged is that of one for whom it was believed that the great things in" life still lay ahead. A great, many-residents of the Sunshine Coast were deeply, grieved when the hews reached us late last week of the death of Alan Karmazyn by drowning in the Cariboo River in central British Columbia. He was just , 30 years of age. - , Alan was a native of North*, . Vancouver who first, appeared " on the Coast some lOyears agd^j as the leading light of a bar1�� band -with a difference. Trie Wakachpo Rivyoo was a four- man ensemble composed of Alan, his brother David, Chris Carrow, and a fourth member whose name escapes me and who returned to the Maritimes a few years ago. The Wakachoo Rivyoo was notable for the impromptu clowning and infectious good nature that they brought to the business of entertainment. I can remember watching them do their stuff in one of their earliest appearances on the Coast at the Cedars Inri. I watched Alan clowning and juggling, listened to his deep brown voice, and I thought there is a young man �� who has the indefinable stamp :; of greatness. I was not alone in my assessment. When Lyn Vernon produced in impossible conditions a few years back memorable and gallant productions of Jesus Christ, Superstar and Fiddler on the Roof she was quick to recognize the ability of the tall, handsome young singer. Those who crowded the .': Twilight theatre to see Jesus ' Christ Superstar will have no difficulty in recalling the commanding portrayal of Herod that Alan Karmazyn gave us. Equally memorable was his portrayal of the lead role in Fiddler on the Roof, a demanding assignment which he alternated with his brother David. At Ms Vernon's suggestion Alan joined the Vancouver Opera Company for a time, but his was a talent too versatile and many-sided to find completion in the world of opera. He shortly returned to the Coast and became again an entertainer in the bars, branching out in the world of theatre. He performed with the Theatre Sports team of the Suncoast Players at a couple of Sea Cavalcades and began to write, and perform in his own plays. His was a commanding and memorable presence in the title role of Dracula for Suncoast Players a few years back, a production in which I had the pleasure of working with him for the first and only time. I believed happily that there would be other opportunities ahead. Last year word reached us that David and Alan were employed for the summer at the theatre in Barkerville and we rejoiced that Alan was finding his way in the difficult world of the actor-entertainer. This year, after finding a lady love in Barkerville, Alan wintered in Quesnel and this year in Barkerville had written much of the material for the 1986 summer show. In a day off from the summer grind Alan went out on the Cariboo River with his friend John Johnson, also an alumnus of Suncoast Players, and was swept into rapids and oyer a i major waterfall. . The years of practising and learning were behind him, the years when rice was practically his entire diet. As a singer, as an actor, as a writer, he had put in his apprenticeship and the full flowering of his talent was imminent when disaster swept him .away. .' Alan Karmazyn was not just exquisitely multi-talented. He was tall and darkly good- looking but withal a stranger to vanity. His was a serene and sweet-natured disposition and my personal. favourite from a host Of warm recollections is of seeing Alan ih the ferry line-up one day in the summer heat. He was sitting oh the traffic retaining wall juggling for a group of delighted children as together they whiled away the waiting time. Our thoughts are with Alan's mother, brother David, and sister Barbara. Many, many people here on the Sunshine Coast and everywhere else that Alan graced with his presence- share the sorrow and the shock: of this tragic and most untimely loss.. Alan (right) and his brother David in Barkerville last year. With Rue My Heart Is Laden With rue my heart is laden For golden friends I had, For many a rose lipt maiden And many a Ughtfoot lad. By brooks too broad for leaping The Ughtfoot boys are laid; The rose-lipt girls are sleeping In fields where roses fade. A.E. Housman Boat plagued by underwater vandalism tug a by David W. Griffiths A small, unscrupulous and selfish sector bf the diving fraternity seems hell-bent on scavenging, pilfering, looting and vandalising the shipwrecks of the province regardless of the .site's historical, recreational or aesthetic values. This was to be the fate of the Aliford. Over the years anything that could be removed was. No doubt most of this material was either dumped later or lies crumbling in unknown basements due to the lack of appropriate conservation methods. . By 1985 all that remained of the A liford wreck were her main boiler, engines with shaft and ��� propeller in place, some scattered machinery and hull, firebrick and coal. Still the site supplied photographers with an interesting subject and sightseers with a chance to explore. The final blow came early in the year when a group of divers from Powell River removed the Aliford's five foot diameter prop with the shaft attached. Of iron construction the prop had no commercial value whatsoever and apparently was intended as Powell River's version of a garden gnome. What the "salvagers" had succeeded in doing was remove one of the focal points of the wreck and in the process, due to inept and careless salvage methods damage what remained. Unable to lift the prop and shaft out of the water the Powell River crew dumped it at Agamemnon Bay for later retrieval. Hearing of this the Underwater Archaeological Society of British Columbia (UASBQ, a non-profit organisation formed in 1975 to study, protect; preserve and promote the sunken heritage of our province, arranged with one of its Sunshine Coast members to have the prop and shaft raised and returned to the site. Unfortunately rough handling had diver's delight removed all but one of the flukes and damage to the wrecksite itself is extensive. Personally I don't much like diving the Aliford anymore; I'd rather remember her as she was. It's a sad thing to think that the divers who will come after me will not be allowed the same pleasure that that little wreck has given so many. . ' ' About the same time that the Aliford was being pulled to bits I came across her anchor lying behind a dive store in Vancouver where it had been crumbling away for 10 years or so. The owner was about to fire it into the dumpster so T took it home and over the past few months got it back in half decent shape. On this past June 8, with members of the UASBC and utilising the donated services of Gord Cawley's Egmont based dive charter boat Skookum Diver we took tht Aliford's anchor back. Rather than replace it on the wreck -itself we cem- . ented it into the rocks above the site....sort of a monument I suppose to the poor little Aliford. So next time you're cruising by the marker just north of Nile Point in your boat or on the!: ferry perhaps a quick glance: would be in order. It's the; Aliford's anchor, a reminder of; what's at stake, what we have to'" lose if the rich but fragile heritage, resources that are the!: shipwrecks of British Columbia are taken for granted or fail to" instill in us all a respect for the; past....a past to which we all: owe so very much. ��� The UASBC would be par-, ticularly interested in hearing, from anyone with information: about the Aliford's career and: particularly would like to locate any photographs of. her. Please write the UASBC at: 8823 -160th Street, Surrey, BC V3R 4N1, (581-5273). i.�� .-'_>^��_-*-ii**-J%A,*t5' -i^W\^tc~'--^^^^*vj^^ir^^V^*Vr--^-1 '���* i* fy**f****f*K&^'&*ia& nnw\\**!.**rrm;\ m *g?Kmmmmmn\m mn111pyw_MBMwwB;ii���!_��� iiupiijI^ff^ywwwEMWMawpw ' : r i r* ' .V:_i��ii:__iii-i_m in iiin riiiin___iMi_i.__ii'n_iii_i- Mfi'iii-rMimrnBiiiii'r.iTiiii Coast News, July 14,1986 Editor's note: A copy of this letter was received for publication, Tangent Enterprises Ltd. PO Box 1700 Gibsons, BC Attention: John S. Reynolds Dear Sir: Re: Gibsons Marina (GMHI) In reply to the questions posed in your letter of July.2, 1986: 1. The following charges have been made to GMHI: 1984 .'::-. Engineering and Legal Fees (in connection with construction plans and the Marina Agreement) Building Permits, Connection Fees, etc.... .43,159.12 Water User Fees.".....; .89.39 Total 43,248.51 1985 - Taxes Marina Land & Improvements :.........-. 10,952.29 Water Lot & Improvements ................... 5,878.68 Land & House........ .480.63 User Fees - House.. 114.80 Marina & RV site..... .785.91 Penalties & Interest.. .2,265.96 Total............. 20,478.27 1986- Rent 15 % of 1985 Revenue over $200,000......"...:.. ���_���;���:.. .2,101.71 Taxes Marina Land & Improvements ' ..... ..........8,240.76 Water Lot & Improvements ..............9,082.30 A cherished comrade Editor: Very few men are born with a sense of humour. Jack Mayne was one. His old notary office behind the house on the corner remind- edyou of a TV "Barney Miller" backdrop. Here you could put your feet upon the desk. Talk of the business at hand or just pass the time of day with Jack and a small snort in hand. Humour on rye so to speak. Many years ago Jack was Dump road a driving challenge Editor: '���������. --Qur strong-armed, tidy garbage collectors now pick up only two bags so some of us are regularly off to the Sechelt dump. Such an increase in traffic demands a smoother ride up that* hill. I'm not asking for a divided* four lane highway with rest bays, flower baskets and washrooms; just a frequently graded surface without 10 foot potholes along which you won't -Land & House .498.74 User fees - House..... .117.00 Marina & RV site to June 499 80 Total... ...20,540.31 2. The Marina Agreement requires that audited financial statements shall be provided to the Town. It does not require that those statements shall be made public information, nor does the Municipal Act. These Financial Statements are monitored by the Town's auditors. 3. The B.C. Assessment Authority has been supplied with a copy of the Marina Agreement, and they have determined what is assessable, and therefore taxable. The Town of Gibsons applies the appropriate rate for the classification assigned by the . Assessment Authority to the taxable assessment determined by the Assessment Authority. No exemption has been granted, except for the area which is park. Other businesses, e.g., the Bank of Montreal, are not required to pay taxes on adjacent public parks either. ; ,; 4. The reference you make to Schedule A 1(a) and (d) ends, "except as agreed to in writing by the Town." The Town has accepted the amendment to the j rate schedule, and has written to \ GMHI giving approval. Council . does not believe the amendment ." is Unreasonable. If you paid the 1 rate before it was approved, Council feels the matter should be settled between GMHI arid yourself. 5. Bay and Prowse Roads are still legally registered roads, not leasable and not taxable. The public is not denied use of those roads, although through traffic on Bay Road has been stopped by a "Stopping Up and Closing" by-law. R.L. Goddard Clerk-Administrator Editor's note: Clerk- Administrator,. Lorraine Goddard told the Coast News, Friday, that taxes are outstanding, but that 1986 interest? and penalties have not yet been calculated. If the taxes become delinquent then the property wUt'gOup for tax sale. ;; ^ ?T " docksfttef"::������,::: slated for the position of magistrate but declined, telling me in his words "I couldn't relish the thought of facing a prisoner across my bench who might have been someone I had been drinking with the night before." It is well and good the Sechelt Legion named their lounge for him for he was everything the ordinary man cherished in a friend arid comrade in arms. They shall not sleep. .���.. Dick Kennett lose your earrings and false teeth..... In some parts it's like crawling up a corrugated iron roof. No wonder some garbage never sees the dump. Last Sunday I finished a tricky slalom course avoiding bags, boxes and an unstuffed teddy on the way down. I wish the person who works the grader would do the hill more often. / Rae Ellingham ppORroaqy 1 ._*"... 4** tO_^> _ .^ PRICES IN EFFEQTMH^t&HmWf&Kit 3#\ ;_^r.^ &..._. ;;;^ dpcrkslde ptao^rx&a^ Marine Drlv*, Qtbsons 880.8188 ":, ; y- *->-���_,* .',/.._ ..__;^^,_^r. *._.._ ^.. -__* . &��&_��&��&�� % -____���*_ >*_^_>-%i,^, ~- 4<>^^&___.__CV_k4*:-lv N* c.'^r^ __r . V_ _��� __**^i��?>5^fr.-N- v> ���^", ' %N>i IS .M -<* _>��� _* <*j ^*-.* �� A roomy four door sedan �� Rapk and pinion steering ��.' Servo assisted brakes ��� Steel belted radial tires ���.Quartz halogen headlamps �� Front and rear spoilers '.Rear mud flaps ��� Shoulder type seat belts front and rear �� Fold down rear seats �� Electric rear window defogger ��� Door to door carpeting ��� Reclining front seats ��� Daily trip metre ���l_.ocl.able gas cap ��� Child-proof door locks ��� Full flow through ventilation ���Arm rests on all four doors 1 Coast-to-Coast parts and ; service network THE COMMUTER '5898 120 L Sedan An ideal choice to. first time buyers or a 'second car' option. impressive standard equipment list-and avery impressive^ price! ��� Skoda 120Le Sedan-���mor^ for your mone THE SKODA COMMUTER IS THE BEST VALUE ON THE ROAD TODAY 'w Gd ttw food oull yfifty/flFfi��: : |?#?#Ji8i; 5pp ���/$>' ~!" *>*>��� T s_��~ 1985 RELIANT SE Front Wheel Drive ONLY 34,000 kms AS NEW 4 cyl., automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM electronic stereo, metallic blue with deluxe cloth interior. #%*��e DEAL WRITER SPECIAL -7995 1981 TOYOTA TERCEL 4 door, automatic, economy 4 cy!. In Prime Jumping Form Only 65,000 kms DEAL WRITER SPECIAL $4550 -BC 1983 CAVALIER TBI .4 cyl., fuel injected sports cpe., sun roof, tilt, AM/FM cassette, luxury interior, very clean. WAS $7395 DEAL WRITER'6850 ^V*3_ 1981 DODGE ARIES Front Wheel Drive 4 cyl., 4 spd., 4 door, good family car. WAS $3995 DEAL WRITER *3400 P_H ^gi-r_xffiq> ��� ���'������ 1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Excellent body & running gear. Full size [ with air conditioning, Michelin tires and] more. WAS $3995 DEAL WRITER '34501 �����^ .V V '*�� ^., __.' Cavalcade parade is one of the best ways to show your support. Please pick up your entry form at Dockside Pharmacy or See- coast Living. For further information call Paul Clay at 886-3287 or Sue Rhodes at 886-7384. On Friday evening, for those who want to stay in Gibsons and catch every last bit of the fun, the Gibsons and District, and the Sechelt Chambers of Commerce will be co-hosts at a salmon barbecue to be held in the parking lot beside the old firehall in lower Gibsons. For a real West Coast dinner this is a chance no one will want to miss. Another activity many merchants can participate in is decorating their businesses. This contest is organized by Andy Marogos, please. contact him for more information. Remember it's our 100th Birthday, please participate. ' The Sea Cavalcade is looking for merchants, organizations and individuals who would like to contribute to the f estivitiesby setting Up booths either on the Government Wharf Friday night or at the Chamber i of Commerce dance immedjately following in lower Gibsons, contact Verna Sim at 886-2325, 886-3839 or Sue Rhodes -at 88677384. Your involvement will be a valuable contribution to the success of our Birthday Celebration. Sea Cavalcade lottery tickets are available in:. several stores. This fund raiser is our only source of revenue. Buy a ticket -Buy a book! Free park tours ���*����� *r ���K '#������. VJ., ,,T. St.* ��� %k & ���_& Wear insect repellent and a sweater. Please note that the July 19 program is at Skookum- chuck Park and the rest are at Porpoise Bay. Wednesday, July 16 - Birds, Birds, Birds, 8 to 9 p.m. Meet in the amphitheatre for bird banter then head out along the trail and into the estuary as we Thursday, July 17 ��� Beach Bums, 11 to 12., Meet at the beach changehouses for this guided walk and craft session on our sandy beach. Thursday, July 17 - Fun in the Sun, 9 to 10 p.m. A relaxing evening discoveripg r/the multitude of things to do ortithe Sunshine Coast. A talk . and search for our feathered friends.* ^^des^ in the_unpfiiti.eStre^ Bring binoculars if, you can '-. . _*��� k -__> I _? S5- CHEESECAKES: Liqueur and fruit varieties TORTES: Black Forest Cake, Layer Cakes PIES: Fruit and Mousse CAKES: Carrot and dark Dutch chocolate PRE-CUT and PORTIONED for your convenience Available exclusively from: Audrey's Coffee Service Call Liz at 886-7686 Friday, July 18 - Bear Scare, 9 to. 10;p.mi What?would?jqu do if a bear walked 'thrpugh your campsite tonight? Find out in this special talk about bears and other large mammals, with local Conservation Officer, Jamie Stephen. In the amphitheatre. Saturday, July 19 -Skookuntchuck Guided Hike, 10:15 a.m. Meet at the Skookumchuck parking lot near Egmont. Come explore inter- tidal pools, witness the wild waters, and hike through a rainforest. Be prepared for a one hour drive froth Sechelt and a one hour hike each way. Wear your dirty shoes and bring a big lunch. Sunday; July 20 - Beach Seine, 2 to 2:30 p.m. Be a part of the team as we dredge up the low-lifes (not last night's party animus) of the beach. We'll provide the nets arid the boat, you bring the arms! Or if you'd rather just watch, show up anyways. Meet at the beach changehouses. Sunday, July 20 - Recipe for a Forest, 7 to 8 p.m. What goes into Forest Stew? Find out as Chef Leslie whips up a "Forest Creation" while~u-wait. In the . amphitheatre. �������� Sr- >_��� sv j_. i it _y O DRIVE HOME TODAY! OAC* DOWN THAT'S RIGHT Nothing Down puts you in the driver's seat of a 1986 FORD CAR OR TRUCK Payments from as low as$ % QfeCft for 1986 Escort JL %M*F 00 per mo. '1st. & last month's payment required in advance. Call immediately and ask about our personal REQ CARPET LEASE PLAN. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Wharf Rd., Sechelt MDL S936 885-3281 oas In the first week of the Pepsi- Wilson Minor Tennis League, seven beginner classes graduated in Sechelt and Gibsons. These classes involved 55 juniors between the ages of seven and 15 who were introduced to the fundamentals of tennis by coaches Ron Knight and Bob Steele. The Canadian Tennis Association curriculum was used in all classes. Students learned how to hit forehands, backhands, and serves, as well as how to keep score and behave properly on court. In addition, basic tennis strategy was introduced. What strategy can a beginner or novice player use in a game? Here are five tips that apply equally to children or adults. 1. Try for consistency before power, especially on your serve. Double-faults are gifts to your opponent. 2.. Hit forehands and backhands at least six feet high above the net. Then the ball will land deep in your opponent's court and force him or her to return high-bouncing balls from behind the baseline. 3. Return most shots cross- court. The ball will pass over the centre of the net which is six inches lower than at the sides. Moreover, hitting corner to corner gives you a greater length of court for your ball to drop into. 4. Don't stand in no-man'sland which is the area halfway between the service line and baseline. Most of your opponent's balls will land in this area and will be dropping at your feet. 5. After each of your shots, return to the centre of the baseline in ready position. This location will give you the best chance of reaching most balls returned to your court. Several beginners mastered all the skills presented with only six hours of instruction. Each of the following received a Tennis Canada Performance Award: 'In Sechelt: Alene Barry, 'Naomi Hiinter^ Dwight Efeslie, xTara McLeod, Dallas Renney, Kevin Wayment, Marc Chapman. In Gibsons: Matthew Rowan, Kristiria Stuart, Eryn Parnell, Allan Hughes, Paul Rietze, Dale Rietze, Graham Ruck, GaUie Bland, Bryan Bolton, Jason Robinson, Tara Mat- suzaki. The Pepsi-Wilson Minor Tennis league moves to Pender Harbour on July 14, and continues until July 31. Registration is at Centre Hardware in Madeira Park or by phone to 883-2854.. .-,' Summer Recreation Program July 7 - August 29, 1986 �� ��q& New group starting each week. Please register one week in advance. ���� o Ages: 6 - 12 years Ages: 3 - 5 years.. 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 9 a.m. to 12 noon Monday to Friday Tuesdays & Thursdays Hiking, Swimming, Games, Picnics, Films Located at the Marine Room (below Gibsons Library) Call 886-2274 for registration. Sponsored by West Howe Sound Recreational Advisory Committee with assistance from the Town of Gibsons Boycott Peter Pocklington: watch for 18B Here's what to boycott when you're shopping for meat products and want to show Peter Pocklington you're 100 per cent behind the Gainer's strikers in their fight for wage parity with other meat packing workers and the elimination of concessions: ��� Swift's Bacon - Premium, Lazy Maple, Sugar Plum, Capital, Eversweet, Royal Breakfast, Sunny Morning, IGA. ��� Other Bacons - Superior, Freirich, Royal, Capital, HRI, Hickory Holise, Food Services, Holiday, Sunshine, Devor, Royal Breakfast, Sierra, Armour, Country Morning, Alberta Gold, Harmoriie. ��� Hams - Homesteader, Superior Dinner Hams, Captain Cabin, Royale, Superior Cottage Roll, Alberta Gold, Lazy Maple. ��� Meatloaf - Superior (Red & Gold Label). ��� Smoked Meats - Premium Corned Beef Brisket, Royal Pork, Superior Porks. ���''..!.��� .-...,��� "��� Party Sticks/Smoked Meats ��� Superior, Safeway, Alberta Gold, IGA. ��� Thin Sliced Meats. ��� Safeway, Royale. ��� Welners - Firebrand Pork, Firebrand Beef, Smokies, IGA Pork & Beef, Alberta Gold, Country Morning, Superior, Premium. ��� Smoked Hams - Superior, Sugar Plum. ��� Rings ��� Superior Blood Sausage, Fine & Coarse, Garlic & Bolo. ���Bolo - Superior & Salami. ��� Others - Magic Pantry. Remember, if you aren't sure if the meat you're buying is a Gainer's product check the federal meat inspection number for the Edmonton plant. It is: 18B. SUNSHINE COAST LABOUR COUNCIL Box 1391, Gibsons VON 1V0 PIPPY'S ...SEMI ANNUAL ^ Clearance of Spring & Summer Fashions ******** ** * * * ******** ** * ** * * ��� ** ���Now on Sale �������� ���*N *&** at 20 to 50% off : r. * * * ** * ** * * * ** * ************** BIANCANYCARD cotton/silk dress pants, sizes 6 to 16 Red, Royal, Yellow, Natural & Fushia, reg. $48.00 Sale Price *3300 ***** ^ ��� NICCOLINI Rain Coats & Jackets sizes 5 to 18 reg. $50 to $55 Sale $30 to $33 ***** "SEASONS" Dress Pants/sizes 6 to 16 Grey/ Yellow/ Pink, Aqua/ Bone & Periwinkle Reg. to $44.00 Sale Price *22<*�� ****** Come in early for best selection o SUNNYCREST MALL ij --i\irrt'*^sXV���-w^'^C���> -vt-i *. *m*-*��s^wi:_tds_2_^^ Coast News, July 14,1986 When the Roberts Creek Ladies* Softball team came out to challenge the local fire department to a game at Roberts Creek Daze (Friday, 6:30 p.m. at the school) the firemen put a damper on the whole idea (and the photographer) but couldn't refuse the ladies. ���Dianne Evan^photo Roberts Greek No interest, no ?> by Jeannie Parker, 886-3973 Due to lack of interest there will be no Mr. Roberts Creek Contest this Friday night. Many people have been inquiring about tickets for the event but without contestants or workers it had to be cancelled. The members of the hall committee are particularly disappointed because they were ready to announce that endeavours such as the Mr. R.C. contest had finally provided sufficient funds to re-do all the floors in the community hall and paint the inside of the building. They will be gojng ahead with the renovations due to .the generous donation of Ernie Fossett and the Elphinstone Recreation Group. They also thank Bill Lennon for his work on hall maintenance. The Daze will go on in a modified form. The firemen will take on the Ladies' Softball team on Friday at 6:30 at Roberts Creek Elementary and there's a dance afterward at the community hall. Slim and the Pickups are playing for the dance and tickets will be on sale at Seaview Market. Capacity is limited and there will be no tickets at the door. No minors at this one. The Higgledy Piggledy Parade starts at 11 a.m. on Saturday morning at the community hall. Please phone Bango at 885-5033 if you're thinking of participating so he'll know there's somebody coming. The parents are putting on a Pet Contest and races at the school starting at noon on Saturday and there'll be kids' games there and down at the mouth of the creek in the afternoon. Phone Sue at 885-2972 to help because this is a very big part of the Daze. There's also room for more food and craft booths. Phone Yvonne at 885-4610. There'll be music down by the wharf from noori to midnight on Saturday. The usual mellow sounds of Roberts Creek Daze will be extended into the evening with a barbecue and family dance. Bring your own food and barbecue or buy something from the food booths for the "After Daze" dinner from 6 to 8 p.m. and bring blankets, kids, 8_�� Festival features Roman feast r.iit^C,. by Leslie MacFarlane j> "Sorry I'm not more distinguished..." is the utterance of John Edwards in a letter to ;v the Writers' Forge. "I am the \ product of the best education % money could buy...I have, of 1\ course, forgotten even the sub- ,; ject of some of my degrees. ����� "I am devoid of all y ambition..." ,1- Humility aside, John Ed- ,," wards is an extremely learned ;;.. man, a scholar of classical .history. His passion for the past is evidenced by a book he has ���v recently translated from An- 'y cient Rome, a book entitled .;Apicius (which means, ... translated, On Cookery). He i- has translated the Roman dishes .y literally, item for item on one ���y. page, and then has a modern .-adaptation on the other. (No ���.newt's eye?) So... ���y The Festival of the Written . Arts is pleased to announce a traditional Roman banquet August 17 at 1 to 3 in Sechelt using John Edwards' Apicius as the basis for the feast, as well as a scholarly (yet humble) lecture on the topic by John Edwards JOHN EDWARDS himself. Sheets...er, togas are acceptable. However, put of consideration for any Christians present, please leave your lions, etc. at home. For more information and tickets please contact The Shadowbaux in Sechelt. and refreshments ifor the dance from 8 to 12 p.m. with Used Guys. There will be no liquor sales. Come for a good family- style party to wind up Roberts Creek Daze. One final Daze meeting will be held this Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the community hall. Time's running out so come and help make the weekend as good as ever. THANKS TO LEAGUE This writer was not present to receive the Women's Softball League's gift of a magnificent hanging basket of fuschias so I would like to thank the teams now. The flowers are gorgeous and the thoughtfulness most appreciated. See you next year! FRIENDS INVITED Susan Todd and Denny James are pleased to announce their forthcoming marriage on Saturday, July 26. -They'll be joined by close friends and family for a garden fceremony and dinner but invite all their friends to the wedding dance at the Roberts Creek Community Hall afterward. Slim and the Pickups will be playing and there will be a no host bar. Dancing starts about 9 p.m. Denny and Sue welcome their friends to come help them celebrate this happy occasion. MXT DAMPENED y.Talk about a cold reception! ���The Roberts Creek Legion Ladies' Softball Team dropped by the firehall last Monday to make sure the firemen weren't having second! thoughts about accepting their challenge to a game at Roberts Creek Daze. The firemen answered their pickets and taunts with a blast from a firehose, forcing the ladies to back off momentarily. The ladies'^spirits were not dampened. If anything the fires of their determination were fanned by the firemen's action. They dare the firefighters to come out from behind their hoses, and fight like men: with bats and balls. Don't miss it. The game starts at 6:30 p.m. Friday night at Roberts Creek School. FRIEND GONE A sad note to end on. Jack Pratt of Camrose, Alberta passed away last week. He was not well known here except to neighbours on Henderson Road but he truly loved Roberts Creek. Now, from SOUTH COAST FORD Low, Low INTEREST RATES on New Ford and Mercury CARS AND TRUCKS *�� 1986 Escort or Lynx '. B.C. Grown kg 4.14 ib. Canada #1, California CANTALOUPE kg .73 lb. Canada #T, 'New Zealand GRANNY SMIT APPLES I ��� ��� ��� ��� lly 1.52 Canada Grade A Beef ��� Bone-In RIB .mJkg Seafood Fresh From the Sea 7.25 kg 12.99 Frozen Grade A YOUNG DUCK kg 2.18 i. Oven Fresh ��� White or 100% Wholewheat HOT BREAD 450 gm Oven Fresh DINNER ROLLS Olympic or Wiltshire regular wieners 12's With 1 Complete Super Saver Card ��� Without Super Saver Card 1.49 Libby's 398 ml Deep Browned ioja beans.... .s.u.p.e:.scT_.oSi Hostess 200 gm ��� ��� ^ With 1 Complete ff? V% potato chips.......:'.s.. 39 Foremost Grade A ^ 1 comp|ete fl Q large eggs _<*.....__?:?<_���_ -99 Tide or Oxydol iClU.IIUiy With 1 Complete J[- ��} detergent e ,_.e .t.%z<* . o Without Super Saver Card Without Super Saver Card Without Super Saver Card 1.19 1 B��$9i Without Super Saver Card 6. Coast News, July 14,1986 ^S^i^l0^^^Ujl^^iU^ Matthew Lewis and River Light, two of the three students n^w employed at the Arts Centre (the other is Kerry McLeod) take time out for a cup of tea on the new benches. The benches were made by Michael Vaughan and financed by the Koener Foundation. cs c . c P by Joan Wilson, 883-9606 ROARING AROUND One of the most active service clubs in the Harbour is the Lions Club. Since last July the club has held a number of fund raising events, and promptly returned the money raised to our community. Some of their projects include sponsorship of the Beavers, Cubs and Scouts, purchase of a wheelchair, for a local resident, and sponsorship of a student from PHSS to the Foriim of Young Canadians in -Ottawa. - ^. . The 'Lion., have given generously to the two playschools, the Elves club, Eqmbnt News Slow drivers a menace i ���*\ * ��� *! by Ann Cook, 883-9167 . Tunnel vision SLOW drivers are very hard on the one to 10 vehicles following them, especially from Jolly Roger to Earls Cove where there are only a few places to pass. They drive along enjoying the scenery, that's okay, it's a beautiful drive, BUT there are people who drive for a living and know every bump and curve on the highway and would rather drive at the speed limit. While I'm on the soapbox, drifting over the yellow line is a poor policy and may be bad for your health if you meet some one else over the line on a sharp curve even if you are doing the speed limit. In the last week I have met four vehicles on curves over the line (so there must be many more). I try not to, but I get so irate I swear if my little car gets scrim- Area C Soundings h.. notes ft * t 5j< ��\ *\ si �������� tf fe by Jean Robinson, 885-2954 gy Ainpte -pfrintei^tabout.the. Wilson Creek Library. Anyone in the Davis Bay/Wils6n Creek area can join and it is only $3 for a family membership. This automatically makes you a voting member of the Community Association. However, anyone from any area can join and use the library without voting privileges . The children's books are colour coded so that even the very young can return a book to its place on the shelf. For adults, there is a new offering of large print book's for those who have difficulty with regular print. These are on loan from Victoria and must be returned in three months. A book I personally found extremely interesting was Looking for Trouble by Peter Wor- thington. As a roving reporter for the Toronto Telegram for 15 years, Worthington covered virtually every major world crisis. Russia, Africa, the Kennedy assassination and an eye witness account of Jack Ruby as he gunned down Lee Harvey Oswald, with the resulting shambles of a trial, leave the reader wanting more. Very exciting reading. The librarians, all volunteers, are open to suggestions about what books to consider buying next. Just ask them. Library hours are noon to 4 p.m. on Fridays and 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturdays, at the Wilson Creek Hall. 589 With Electric Power Heart. BUILT IN . Hoover vacuum v SYSTEM , Special Offer! ��� , Complete with Hoover's ' ' Best 13.4 Amp ^^.J Cyclonic '^^ovS Canister, 30 ft. current carrying hose and a full set of Attachments. Includes 3 inlets, Power Nozzle with Steel Agitator. 5 YEAR WARRANTY Installed for as little as $100.00 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES ltd: TWO LOCATIONS Sunshine Coast: Hwy., Gibsons Wharf & Dolphin St., Sechelt 886-8141 885-7121 ched by an over the line driver 1 will run right over and punch them in the eye. If my leg is broken I won't notice until I have dealt with the cause. LOCALS LEAVE Two more locals leave Egmont to work elsewhere. Buddy and Suzy have left North Lake to campwatch in St. Vincent's Bay stopping enroute at Wigwam Campsite to enjoy friends and downtown Egmont living before the quiet camp life to come. Good luck folks. ON THE MEND Vera Grafton is on the mend after an eye operation. FOUND A camera on the Skookum- chuck trail. Can be claimed by identifying same and contacting the Coast News. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Hill have their two grandsons visiting for a while. They have grown sb tall I thought they were tourists. (The grandsons, not Mr. and Mrs. Hill.) Shirley- Hall's wee. grandaughter spent a few days at. North Lake with Shifley and Bill. Bathgate grandson Michael's here on his yearly working visit. Summer people are arriving, Kodaks and Menzies of North Lake and the Martins at Waugh Lake. Jack Lavalle, a .regular at Wigwam is trying to catch the big one. y . Madeira Park VFD Hallowe'en party and Egmont School. It also helped out local families when disaster struck.. The Lions have -just completed the caretaker's residence at Lions Park, which is a public park with lovely picnic facilities. The Lions Club wishes to thank everyone who has helped by joining in their activities, and hopes that you will keep supporting them in the future. What is coming up? August 2, B.C. Day, the Lions will host a Casino Nite at the Community Hall. Put that on your calendar, and bring your summer guests out for a good time. MOVED Four Seasons Upholstery has just moved across the street, and is ready to meet your home, boat or auto upholstery needs. SPRINKLING TIMES After our rainy winter, it's hard to, realize that water is a scarce commodity here in the dry summer weather. Remember to water your garden only on alternate days: odd days for residents from Canoe Pass to the end of Francis Peninsula, and even days for the rest. No sprinkling for ANYONE between 4 and 7 P-m., and don't forget to turn off all sprinklers and hoses immediately if the fire siren goes. DON'T FORGET . To bring your visitors out for golf at the Pender Harbour Golf Course. To register your kids for tennis lessons with Ron Knight and Pepsi-Wilson, at Centre Hardware or call Ron at 883-2854. Pender Harbour Motors 72 VENTURA6 cyl ���"��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ���'��� s895 '81 CHEVETTE 4 dr. HB s2495 '80 CITATION 4 dr. HB ��� ��� ��� s3295 '69 INTERNATIONAL PU. ..... .. . ..... s695 76 RANCHERO, Mags, Toneau .... .s2395 78 BOBCAT SQUIRE WAGON, V6. .. . $2495 78 HORIZON 4 dr. HB. ........ ��� ..... s2295 '80 MUSTANG HATCHBACK '_ . . . .s2995 79 OKANOGAN 20' Trailer . s6995; 74 REIN ELL HARDTOP ��� ��� ��� s8500 883-2891 Dealer #8051 (Zfrttfoctn, ~DeAig*��� 1" blinds blend beautifully with all types of decor. Save 30% now! The colour & design possibilities are endless. LIMITED TIME OFFER ALSO FEATURING: Stephen Virag 886-3191 Anew provincial progimn ()feing improved employinent opportunities for thousands of British M important benefits for employers. A major new program, JobTrac makes it easier for people from many walks of life to obtain suitable employment. It's designed to meet the needs of unemployed persons, the disabled, people on income assistance, as well as those seeking further education or specialised job training. JobTrac not only offers better access to many existing government programs, but will lead to new employment and training programs. Many of these will develop closer cooperation between employers and those seeking employment. An important aim of JobTrac is to ensure that job training programs truly meet the demands of the work place. For everyone concerned with employment preparation in British Columbia, JobTrac provides a convenient "one-stop" source of information and assistance. Here's how it works for people throughout the province: For Unemployed B.C. Residents. Many agencies across British Columbia offer employment-related assistance and ad vice... in particular, various offices of the Ministry of Labour. JobTrac provides a guide to these many valuable sources...and helps you determine which is best for you. It can be the vital first step in finding the job you've been looking for. ForThose on Income Assistance. A number of provincial employment programs are specially designed for individuals receiving income assistance. JobTrac offers an easy-to-follow guide to these programs...and tells you whom to contact for information on education and training assistance, work study programs and much more. Check out your options by mailing the accompanying coupon today. ��� For Unemployed Disabled Persons. JobTrac can show you how and where to seek employment...how to improve your edu- cation...how to overcome special problems and get started in a trade. Practical and straightforward, JobTrac shows you how to take frill advantage of the many employment-related programs available to disabled British Columbians. It can help you take charge of your life. ForThoseSeekingFurtherEducation and Training. If you're currently employed, but hoping to improve your education or training, JobTrac can help. It provides specific sources of information in many areas, from Coop Education programs to those for women in non-traditional employment. To learn more about the opportunities for broadening your horizons, simply mail the coupon below. For Employers Throughout B.C. JobTrac means a better chance of finding employees with the work skills your company needs. A number of existing government programs offer assistance with wages and training costs...and JobTrac will help to ensure that training is linked closely to your working environment. Write today for the special JobTrac brochure for employers. You could gain valuable new employees, while helping to expand employment in British Columbia. If JobTrac applies to you, or to a family member or friend, you can make application by doing one of the following: (a) contact your Government Agent, or offices of the Ministries of Human Resources or Labour; (b) send coupon for detailed information; or (c) call toll free 1-800-972-TRAC. r. Please send me further information, in the following category: , ��� Help for Unemployed B.C. Residents ��� JobTrac for Those on Income Assistance ��� Help for Unemployed Disabled Persons ��� Educational and Training Assistance ��� Employers and JobTrac NAME I I I I I I I I I MAIL TO: \ JobTrac I PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS . VICTORIA, BC V8V 1X4 ADDRESS CITY/TOWN POSTAL CODE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Hon. Terry Segarty/Minister Rexfionsible __:._r_.^_-_^^_s_i^C,^^^ Coast News, July 14,1986 The Winnipeg Girls' Choir performed in the new St. Hilda's Church last week and proved the excellence of the acoustics and the loveliness of the setting for concerts such as this. ���Harry Jenkins photo Continued from Page 1; said. "I've taken to pnoning Henry when the sound of herring being pumped into trucks wakes me up at 5:30 a.m. He is not appreciating the phone calls. "The Department of Lands, Parks and Housing is allowing retailing and wholesaling to take place in a residential area. We may have to take legal action against the department.",. At the present timerH��ill has been ordered to stop the use of unauthorized heavy equipment on the foreshore. "I have offered to meet with Hank Boas or anyone else at the Department of Lands, Parks and Housing," Hall told the Coast News. "It is my position that we have done more than any other lessee in B.C. to Sechelt Scenario Winnipeg Choir delights * .��� !. . ! * ��� 5. ; *. ������ i, ��� . > . > 1! !. ! 'J ' by Peggy Connor, 885-9347 WINNIPEG DELIGHT The Winnipeg Girls' Senior Choir performed at St. Hilda's Anglican Church on Sunday, July 6. The choir had previously performed at Expo; this engagement was followed by competing with 24 choirs, 1000 voices at Powell River. Rumour is that the Winnipeg Choir came third, results not yet published. There were 24 girls in the Winnipeg choir; their conductor is Frances Saton a highly regarded music specialist, accompanist is Joy Veley. There were five soloists, Bouquet of Rosemary by Sandra Veley; The Child's Prayer, Cathy Westra; My Boy Willie, Cathy Payne; A Song of Spring, Jennifer Whicker; On Broadway, Cathy Wyke. The choir sang other delightful numbers ending the program with Go Now In Peace. The event was very well attended, with the program consisting of sacred, folk and contemporary. The choir filled the new St. Hilda's Church with strong clear; nielodic voices, charming all present and proving the excellent accoustics of the building. Each piece was received with a very warm reception increasing as the program progressed. The performance was followed by refreshments in the church hall. The girls and leaders were spending the night billetted in the homes of the Sechelt people. Reverend John Paetkau welcomed the choir and expressed the hope that this concert would be the first of many others to follow. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Mark the date on your calendar and save the day to save a life. The next Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic will be held on Tuesday, August 5 at the Sechelt Legion Hall. Times will be announced later.' determine what the democratic majority wants." Hall has asked to come before council this week with a hand-delivered assessment of residents' wishes which he says favours his operation by a margin of two to one. A previous petition against his operation, he maintains, was in several aspects not a proper petition at all. Sechelt SUNDAYS Enjoy leisurely shopping on Cowrie Street every Sunday this Summer J?y> Brush & BlackberriBS f '"5f\ getting out of hand? J\-ilY Now's the time! __Sft_v i J _���.'.< Call The "_* BUSHWACKER 885-7421 Usedv Furniture and What Have You Al'S FURN We buy Beer Bottles 886-2812 mmmmmmmtmm ALL THESE STORES WILL BE OPEN FROM 11 a.m. TILL 4 p.m. SECHELT STREET MERCHANTS . Halfmoon Bay Happenings Neighbourly barbecue at hall by Ruth Forrester, 883-2418 If you wonder what to do with your visitors this coming weekend here is a good suggestion. Pick up some hamburger meat or some steaks and head out to Welcome Beach Hall on Saturday, July 19 at about 5:30 p.m. There you will find the barbecues all nicely fired up and you can join your friends and neighbours in an evening of food and fun. The rest of the meal and coffee etc. will be provided courtesy the Welcome Beach Community Association and everyone will be welcome. Admission is only $1.50 at the door. BEAR PANIC It has been quite a week for M> _____���%., V. _UV.,.'..,.__i f I Quote of the Week :Unbr;id.led nationalism, as fdistinguished from a sane and 'legitimate patriotism, must give way to a wider loyalty/to the love of humanity as.a whole. J},*"^ -*_____ __*___*<���. SS bears in the Redrooffs area. A mother bear with three cubs has become quite bold venturing along the highway and walking off with some nice loads of garbage. A lesson may have been learned in the process. Which is - if there is garbage around the mama bear will smell it and is .willing to taks-_her chances tb^ get easy food for her three babes. Since this has happened there has been a noticeable change in the habits of our residents. They are finally realising that there are good reasons to insist that plastic bags - or bags of any kind - should not be placed along the highway for pickup. Containers with lids are essential. Folks should also realise that the bear is more afraid of we humans than we need be of them. If you rattle a couple of pot lids together they will take off in utter panic. At least I think that's why we haven't seen them for quite a few days now because after I had done just that they seem to have moved off to newer pastures where they can have peace and quiet. Let's hope so! CAR RALLY The first event of the Halfmoon Bay Country Fair got off to a great start on Friday evening when some 14 cars par- . . ^jeipated in the car ralf^f- Everyone had a really good ,time ^ and the big winners were Midge and John Nanson and Ian Wright. Congratulations folks! THANKS FOLKS! The Halfmoon Bay Volunteer Fire Department fellows wish to express their appreciation and thanks to all who supported their garage sale last month. Thanks to all of you, it was a very successful affair. A special word of thanks is due to a couple of lovely little gals who, every year without fail work very hard serving coffee and hot dogs. They are the Nygard girls - Deanna and Donna who always give service with a smile. BRITISH COLUMBIA ASSESSMENT AUTHORITY NOTICE Section 26(4) of the Assessment Act provides for the actual value of an eligible residential property to be determined taking into consideration only the actual use of the land and improvements which comprise the eligible residential property and not taking into consideration.any other use-to which the land or improvements could be put. Under this section, owner-occupiers of property may apply for this benefit, by notice in the form prescribed by the Assessment Commissioner, provided they have owned and occupied the land and improvements as their principal place of residence continuously for the entire 10 years or more, specifically since the first day of July, 1976. ... Applications may be obtained from and must be returned to the local assessment office BY AUGUST 1,1986 for the 1987 assessment year. North Shore/Squamish Valley Assessment Office #210-255 West First Street North Vancouver, B.C. V7M 3G8 ��� " Telephone (604) 984-9751 ��� f.\ SOD DELIVERY DEAD CAR REMOVAL FREE Garry'sUraneService 886-7028 This being the second Monday of July, tonight will be the monthly meeting of the Sunshine: Coast Peace Committee, not last week as was previously advertised. Hans Penner will be reporting on his recent trip to the Soviet Union, where he was able to attend a meeting of a Soviet Peace Group. As well as this presentation by Hans, regular business will be taken up. The meeting will be held ih the Community Use Room at Roberts Creek Elementary School at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. Relax - let your future ride with Allied. ALLIED The Careful Movers I A promotion ... a new community ... a new home! Allied ���The Careful Movers have over half a century of experience to help make your move a pleasant one. Whether you are moving across town, the province, the nation, or around the world, Allied provides expert packing, crating, moving services, and storage. Let us take the worry out of your next move. Call today for a free no obligation estimate. LENWRA Y TRANSFER 886-2664 Box 186, Gibsons ______H__-___-________-n_f LTD. Pender Harbour customers please CALL COLLECT 886-2664 Now through Sept. 30/86, Enjoy... 1. SuperChannel Our 24 hr. Movie Channel 2. The Sports Network Incl. the Goodwill Games 3. Much Music Rock Videos -24 hrs. a Day 4. The Life Channel Lifestyles and Entertainment 5. The Nashville Network Country TV at its Best All 5 channels $4 ASO for only ��� ** /Month' or 7 /Month1 all BUT SuperChannel for only or - SuperChannel only $ *f 495 f0r I tp-/Month* ^ (No processing or installation charge when you pick-up your decoder at our Sechelt office) **" ���Plus applicable taxes ** Decoder deposit may be required. Call COAST CABLE VISION today at 885-3224 and make your $UMH&1 SpVCioM LTD. COAST CABLE VISION Wharf Rd., Sechelt. JWX2-* r__i_ :a___._________ Coast News, July 14,1986 . ^1 -,'/' n _________ / * <"i*'"5_S. ���/^. ��� / -���__ w" -^OiS*1 _ __BLa Mickey loves to ride - but it could be that he simply enjoys the long leap up to his perch and the attention it gets him from master, Bill Hopkins. ���Dianne Evans photo George in Gibsons Gibsons is "just right > j by George Cooper, 886-8520 We asked film-maker Zale Dalen why he and his wife Laara had chosen to come to Gibsons to live. "It's just the right place for children to grow up and besides that we found a house that has ample room for my film editing equipment aiid office and lots of space besides for our three children." When you see the film See You in Saskatchewan in that province's pavilion at Expo, you are viewing the latest of Zale Dalen's feature films. * 'The idea of characters on the screen talking with an actress on the stage below is certainly a novel one," says Zale, "and I was glad to pick it up and develop it, as the director- editor. "Reviews have been varied," adds Zale, '.'but those favourable outnumber the less enthusiastic ones;" ) He-showed ;|ff recent Vancouver; V^aily'sf assessment ".. .warmly sentimental... folk can relate to the characters." And many of us who have endured the line-ups to see the film will agree, and if we are migrants from the prairies, feel a twinge of nostalgia, too. In 1980 Zale made the feature film Hounds of Notre Dame which depicts a day in the life of the late Fr. Athol Murray of Wilcox in Saskatchewan. Fr. Murray founded a boys' school whose ffcckey team became famous in the west. "That film certainly brought my film making to the attention of the people who were preparing Saskatchewan's, program for Expo:" Some other feature films of Dalen's are Puffins filmed on Triangle Island for the Vancouver Aquarium, Granny's Quilts which features his own grandmother, and back in 1976 his very first feature film Skip Tracer first shown at a Vancouver Film Festival and then at festivals in London, Moscow, New York, Edinburgh and Sydney. "I started in films in 1969 at a workshop at Simon Fraser University and later with Alan King Associates in Toronto. My early ambitions to be a writer have been somewhat satisfied in this profession and of course a limitless variety of challenge arises in the medium of film." We can note in passing that the Dalens' house, now called the Marina House, was built by the elder Dr. Inglis and his family in the 30's to combine seafront home, space for boatbuilding, and for the medical office. "To save our mother having to come from our home (above Pioneer Park) to the floats with messages any number of times a day," said Jack Inglis. "But Dad did not get to use the place as he planned." Now Zale has plans for his next film. "Something humourous involving some university students lodged in a ^ouse haunted by past events." v ' ' ' 'r .'.. ' TRIATHALON NOTES W^ayne Sim, who had the fagte-t^indiyidual tinie in the June 295TriathalOn (see report on" the Sports1 page), and=was only two seconds behind the time of the fastest team, plans to enter a similar event in Garden Bay, July 13. Wayne is working for the summer in parks maintenance for the Regional District after a winter session at the University of Victoria in first year Arts. "Next year," says Wayne, "I'm going to Capilano College in North Vancouver to start a two year course in Outdoor Education. I will enjoy that program and besides there's a good field of employment in that profession." Asked if he trained hard for the triathalon, Wayne said he didn't have time, and it vyas for fun only. Good show, Wayne. Toby Hinton, the member of the winning team who did the run from Solnik's garage (no longer open but still a landmark), said, "That's the longest five miles I've ever run." Jeff Mulcaster, forced out of the cycling leg of the event by a flat tire, ran oh for ten miles. Commendable spirit indeed. And 13 year old Jesse Stretch was at the cemetery near Pine Road, almost to the finish line, when he quit. It was time for him to go to work. Sechelt Seniors by Lany Grafton Thanks to Henry Draper and his volunteers too numerous to mention, the inside of our hall received a new coat of paint in late June. It is looking really nice for the start of activities in September. In my last column, I should . have pointed out that Len Herder took over Chairmanship of the Building Committee in January 1985 when I became President of Branch 69, with Herb Richter as his right hand man, this position .now being held by Doug Third. Herb also looked after the Building Fund Account up until his and' Moira's departure for Penticton at the end of June. Elva Booth has now volunteered to look after this chore for us. Last week we ended the saga of our hall looking for grants to put up our building. Naturally we applied for Lottery Funds from the Lotteries Grant Branch in Victoria. Unfor tunately our application was placed in the midst of Victoria's restraint program, which didn't help us a bit. When the Expo Legacy Fund was created, $30 million dollars of lottery money was set aside for just such projects as ours and our application for funds was switched over to Expo Legacy Grants Branch at that time. Our committee at the present time are holding their collective breaths and hopefully will have something very soon. I personally had the occasion to be in Victoria recently, (while our slaves were painting the hall incidentally), and our file is nearing the top of the pile. When you see a bulldozer over on the property digging an excavation you can draw your own conclusions, but I'm sure the drums will be beating prior to that time and you will hear the good news we have waited so long for. Next week let's talk about the "Sunshine Coast Regional Council of the Senior Citizens' Association of B.C." 0;|i#:li y ���-t^;:'.a- rii _B.Ci First Early vV:kWy ...(kg.44) 5/1.00 RADISHES & GREEN ONIONS B.C. Grown ea. m ..By the Bunch ea. California CAULIFLOWER California GREEN PEPPERS ,, ,��� ea. 19 39 79 59 Krakus --Assorted Varieties '��'-������-.�� - ';'$$ jams ���1.19 Powdered Detergent Sunlight ,^2.59 Sunflower Oil Safflo ...:���;..���-.��* mi 1.69 Milkmate - Chocolate or Strawberry instant syrup 35om/1-19 LauraSecord A/142 ml 1 -m Sf if Uncle Tom's Long Grain TIC6 900gm I> J II Artificial Sweeteners 50's Sugar Twin 409m.99 Clubhouse taco seasoning ��am. 59 Cashmere 4 roll I ��� 1 *J Cleaner Spray Kleen Pump 68 Refill 909\ml Pump 682 ml Q "J Q Heinz - in Tomato Sauce spaghetti ���.��._/. Heinz -in Tomato Sauce UFO'S or Scarios 398mi. 77 Kingsford Charcoal briquettes ,3.98 Kraft Dinner 2_53m-59 Reynold's aluminum fOil 12x25 1.29 Cashmere Bouquet S09P. ...... .. . ...3/90gm -OO Kellogg's Froot LOOPS 425gm 2.29 Husky dog food .........log gmm 77 Dishwasher Detergent ALL... ._ Campbell's tomato SOUP 2*4 ml 2/. 95 Pay by pay Item by Item We do more for yotr r C Varirt. ���'.. Deli and Health Jfoobs! Frc.s/. PASTA 886-2936 M _)���������. I'rrim Ken's Lui ky Dr.ll.ir 886-3251 LOCAL CRAFTS Supplies & Classes PAPER TOLE CLASSES every Mon. & Fri. Porcelain Pins Sea Gulls A GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION Girl S&tiss Hair Salon LET OUR SUCCESS CO TO YOUR HEAD We have the perm and/or cut for you .'horn, nnw fur .in ..ppointmrnl 886-2120 Iri the Lower Village Show Piece ^ w"u" Gallery Fish Market dkV MOUNTING OVAL or CIRCLE MATS CUT 280 Gower P.. Rd., Gibsons 886-9213 , *-' .*t?,^;*.<'Wji+.-. ^* >jW*" Coast News, July 14,1986 GOWER POINT ROAD GIBSONS ��Se*2��57 We fully guarantee everything we sell to be satisfactory or money cheerfully refunded: ^EE'tfELitfl^ We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective: weaccep. v'���4^ly^.l5.-20���;������;;s.���; Sundays & Holidays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bari Brand 340 gm mozzarella Kraft Parkay margarine IM *_ 2.49 2.49 Totino's ____ m ��� ��������� CriSPV " Deluxe or P^pperoni PIZZ3 185gm��mi3i3 Delnor 4% M% peas or cdrn__gZ.Z9 Our Own Freshly Baked #%#% Danish 3/or 1.00 Oscarson's ��� 4 Grain '.-. '--< - ..675 gm 1.19 EXTRACT AW AY Carpet & Upholstery CLEANER 0m* $1500 tor 4 hrs. S,_rns Call 886-2257 to reserve VoWm 270 ml J/ I hIIU 375 ml I iUU Jumbo cantaloupes 3^/1.00 Super Socco Bick's relish bologna chunks......(k3 2.W ib. i .00 Nalley's 425 gm chili con carni 1.00 Rise ri Shine Crystals , #*#** lemonade ,3/276 gm 1 ... 00 ;pLUS"IN-STORE" $ SPECIALS Canada Grade A OUTSIDE ROUND & RUMP ROASTS Boneless kg 5.05 Boneless Inside '''ki��kky > .M - THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR when all that back breaking digging and weeding and rock removing is paying off: It's wonderful to wander through one's garden picking up ��� the salad for one's evening meal - a little red lettuce here, a spinach leaf there, an endive leaf here, a nasturtium leaf there; the list is endless. What a taste treat a fresh salad is. SPINACH SALAD 4 cups torn spinach leaves 2 cups mushrooms, sliced - well washed 3 hard boiled eggs, sliced 1 cup grated carrot 1 cup grated mozzarella or gouda 2 green onions, chopped V. cup toasted almond slivers Mix all the above and add the following dressing: DRESSING Vz cup oil .- V. teaspoon dry mustard 2 tablespoons lemon juice V. teaspon sugar 1 clove garlic, finely chopped salt 1 egg freshly ground black pepper Place all ingredients except oil in a blender. Whizz them up. Add oil gradually and whizz thoroughly. Refrigerate- until you are ready to serve, Lots of lettuce?"Try: Vm^TTTmTmmmmmTTTrmmmt 9 5 A The hall is fully equipped, with chairs and tables available to seat groups from 25-100. Need a quiet spot for that BUSINESS SEMINAR? Holding a Workshop? Giving a class? Our hall above the store has daytime and evening openings. I To Book Your Event call 886-2257 mB-_n_i_wi__m__Kw^^ in provi-iim^ ^ww^ Smu_5__#mp�� 886-7744 The Story of the B.C. ELECTRIC Railway Company by Henry Ewer. $39.95 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK corner of School *. C-O-.ver Ft. Road. For over 14 YEARS we have been in business. TRY US. SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST Seaside Plumbing Ltd. 886-7017 GIBSONS LANDING TAX SERVICE |�� ��� Income Tax Preparation ||| ��� Small Business Accounting ||| ��� Typing-Services ||| ��� Resumes Prepared ��|| Tues. - Sat. 10:30- 5 || ILocaled in "The Doll's House") |g|| Past Ken's Lucky Dollar 886-8229 , | WEIGHT COWTROL PROGRAIVI Herbal Weight Control Program, the guaranteed Safe & Healthy way to lose, gain or rrial.itain your weight, also to feel well and have, more energy. 100K Satisfaction guaranteed. Not available in stores. For information and business opportunity on Herballfe products please contact . 886-3908 883-2898 885-3140 s!_ ... - .������- .. f ���Ty^-^C^^M Wi ^CS^^^, k-\ ^BH \-2P_______^_________I^______B_B_^___B^____^. ���" v>''n ^__^___WMWi_R_H____] wfHrasK_KK7 >|_i��WraHJ2_____l :^^PIS^ '. '. ^Cc-'^Kr.^^^^/-'^m^^,--^_^_^___>ft*^ .^^���v . Canada Grade A WHOLE ROUND i 99 STEAKS y'ltiy: Bone-In kg 4.39 WILTED LETTUCE SALAD 2 small heads lettuce 2 tablespoons water ��� 4 bacon strips, diced 1 tablespoon brown sugar 2 tablespoons white vinegar salt & pepper ���1. Wash lettuce and tear into small pieces. Place in bowl. 2. Cook bacon in skillet until really crisp. Remove reserving bacon fat. Place bacon pieces on paper towel. 3. Add vinegar, water, sugar, salt and pepper to bacon drippings and boil till reduced by about one third. 4..Pour hot sauce over lettuce and toss till lettuce has wilted,. 5. Sprinkle bacon bits over top and serve immediately. And to finish, try fresh cherry pie. CHERRY PIE FILLING 4 cups cherries, pitted 2 tablespoons instant tapioca 3/. cup sugar V. cup water 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1. Mix sugar, cornstarch, tapioca and water. Heat till clear. 2. Add cherries and stir for three minutes. 1 3. When cherry mixture is cool use as pie filling together with your ��� favourite pastry recipe. 4. Bake at 425��F. for 10 minutes, then lower heat to 350��F. and bake for a further 30 minutes. ��� Serve while still warm. Delicious! NEST LEWIS The PoP Shoppe Located in KEN'S new PARTY SNACK AREA GibMns^SKM *__*____; .-_& FISH MARKET -�� _�� - Jeff Keaton July ,16 thru 19 ^�� S-H 3J* ^^ ^^ ^^ 3|5 -^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ *J* * * J Sea Cavalcade * * __r_t_*__kf_#>��?* * * * * * �� NO TICKETS AT THE DOOR$ jt No Minors ]5[ ^^^^5 -^^^^��^^_r_P^^^_. -P^(*^^^^%^^lt _^^ _f^ _^^ * DANCE J u)ith "KNIGHT SHIFT' 4f. of Gibsons Winter Club * Fri., July 25 9 to 2 Sat., July 26 9 to 1 * * * # Tickets: $4 - Available at GBS, Richard's,-Seamount Carwash. Gibsons Marina. the Arts Council's summer Art EXPOsure workshop series. Leslie Ellet will be teaching two workshops on dance, both for people seven years old and up. The first is An Introduction to Creative Dance on July 19 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. In this workshop students will enjoy exploring elements of creative dance in a dance learned and performed outdoors. > In her second workshop on July 20, also at 10 a.m., Leslie will be teaching folk dancesito all "that rame, an^ideal way _\>r the whole' family: to spend -a couple of hours.: Leslie was a member of the Paula Ross Dance. Company in Vancouver for 10 years prior to moving to the Coast two years ago to teach dance. Arline Collins, acclaimed.for both choir leadership and solo performance will also be teaching two workshops both at the Arts Centre. Taking place on July 15 at.7:30 p.m., the workshop will cover an overview of the history and growth of opera and will include listening to and comparing performances. The second session is on July 22 at 7:30 p.m. and covers choral and sight singing for everyone over 11 years old. Both workshops should be lots of fun for everyone. For more information and registation call 886-9022 for the dance workshops and 885-5412 for the singing and opera workshops. Invitation from J Royal Canadian Legion j Gibsons Branch 109 t OPEN HOUSE Sunday, July 20 2 - 4 p.m. Celebrating the Legion's Diamond Jubilee 60 years of community service - i i i i Refreshments: Sandwiches Birthday Cake Coffee, tea, juices EVERYONE WELCOME: Families and those wishing to learn more about the community oriented activities of the Legion. Royal Canadian Legion Sunshine Coast Hwy, Gibsons, B.C. 9 COME TO THE HALL SIDE J Tom Wa its by Peter Trower o _-- o _c o. IS "K E e -*. : After the second Storefront performance, there was another lull in the proceedings. Then Bob Hunter's article appeared in Today Magazine, outlining Our musical activities: and relating the incident of the lost briefcase. (The article had already been typeset when the missing case magically resurfaced so Bob and I decided to leave it that way. It made for a better story anyhow.) Hunter's article was entitled, predictably enough: A Voice From the Bunkhouse. It was full of the usual (and, I suppose, unavoidable) ex-logger- turns-poet stuff but the main emphasis was on the music. This was the first time I had been written up in a national magazine (except for an unfortunate piece in Macleans some years earlier, that concentrated on my worst aspects and nearly totalled my career). Hunter's piece was fair, well-balanced and full of his usual insights. It painted me as an eccentric but reasonably understandable human being who happened to have lived a rather weird life. It was also a masterful piece of freebie flack for myself and the band. I sat back and waited for the recording contract offers to " come pouring in. Apart from one totally bizarre call from a character who claimed to be a songwriter but sounded as though he had just gone over the wall from the laughing academy, there was no immediate reaction whatsoever, apart from the usual loyal crew of friends and relatives. All that gratis PR and not a trickle of feedback! After all the glowing, optimistic talk I'd showered on Terry and the others, I felt like an utter damn fool. Finally, I did get a call from CHEK TV in Victoria. Would I like to appear on the Barton and Company Show? the lady inquired. There was no money in^y it but they were willing to ,pay^v expenses.; Well, it wash't ,exac$||||. Johnny Carson; but what tlif^^^ Hell, .any action "was ife'ti&vjthan jg$$ none.y y .:.'��� "..:.��� -,yi:*'yM- ���' '%��-' by Marguerite Most gardens are at their best in mid-July, with the warmth of the sun and light rain. Make time to wander around the garden, it's therapeutic to the mind and body. In the process of meandering one observes the plants and habits of growth, colour, shape, flowering and any mistakes made. One sees the beginning of pests and disease attack, and onset of weed infection, the need for water, and- deadhead, or cut sweet peas and tendrils, etc. It looks aimless enough but it pays off. Have you entered your name or your neighbour's for Gibsons' Best All Round Garden for 1986, July 10 to 24. Dp it right now. Deposit at Green Scene, Chamberlain Gardens, Quality Farms, Terry's Garden Centre or mail to Box 461 .Gibsons; or call 886-9527. Don't think you've got to be an expert, or yours is not good enough, beauty should be shared. We can only view Gibsons area this year, other areas may be included another year. Enjoy gardening! The miniscule budget of the Barton, Show didn't allow for taking the whole band so Terry and I had to brave the cameras alone. On March 19, 1981, we headed for the Garden City via the Tsawassen' Ferry, in Yvonne's borrowed car. On the way to.the CHEK studios, Terry and I dropped off for one quick drink to calm our nerves. The waitress turned out to be an old girlfriend of mine named Keren Seversen. We had been together in my early days as a poet and had remained good friends. Karen wished us luck and refused to let us pay for our drinks. It seemed like a good omen. Doing TV appearances, even on a minor league station like CHEK, is always a bit intimidating. It's something to do with these huge cameras, homing you in like a battery of giant death ray machines. Despite having done it before - under far more daunting circumstances - I was still more nervous than first-timer Terry. Thankfully, easygoing host, John Barton, proved to be no Jack Webster and soon put us at ease. We shared the bill with Nanaimo mayor, Frank Ney and a local chef. Barton's format called for an interview first. Then Terry and I were to perform one number. We had decided on the bluesy logging song Sky and the Splinters. It was a straightforward piece that seemed to allow the least possibility for my fouling up. But singing? On television? Now we were beyond the point of no return, I couldn't believe I was actually going to do it. Of course, like most things, the anticipation proved worse than the doing. When the crunch actually came, I simply imagined we were back rehearsing in the privacy of my living room and we coasted through the .song withouta fumble. yWhen. we watched the show oh television in Gibsons, a fewr weeks later, 1. recalled all>jthe y butterflies butapart from .f^jiff stance, nqnl��;c.f ni^$ervousness showed birr the ftibe. You'd swear Terry anci.I did this sort of thing every day. Unfortunately, the Barton Show had a viewing audience of about 15 so we didn't get a whole barrel of feedback. But it was an exciting experience. All things considered, the entire spring of 1981 proved to be a pretty exciting one for me. After years of persistent turn- downs, the Canada Council finally capitulated and awarded me a senior writing grant. And, while I was still reeling from this unexpected windfall, the band and I were booked into the Sechelt Arts Centre. It proved to be, without a doubt, the most successful engagement of Industrial Accident's brief career. 1 suppose we had everything going for us on this one. It was our first hometown stand and we were anxious to do our best. Also, there seemed to be a good deal of local curiosity about exactly what the band and I were up to. In any event, we drew an enormous crowd that packed the dumbbell-shaped log building to absolute capacity. It was standing room only and a good number of people were actually turned away..Of course, part of the audience was made up of friends and relatives but there were plenty of strange faces too. We had never in our wildest, most optimistic dreams, anticipated such a vast turnout. It was both gratifying and vaguely awesome. To be continued WHEN YOU RETIRE, YOUR INVESTMENTS SHOULDNT When your RRSP ends, you can still shelter your money from taxes. There are effective and flexible ways to keep your retirement dollars working for you. 1 can show you how. Call me today. J.N.W. BUDD 885-3397 DEBORAH MEALIA 886-8771 JIM BUDD 886-8771 PROFff FROM OUR EXPERIENCE Opportunity Knocking! CEDAR PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE (Across from Sunnycrest Mall) STORE and OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT or LEASE from $4 per sq. ft. CONSIDER THESE FEATURES: We will pay: moving costs, custom design and construction of new office or store, new sign cost, relocation newspaper ads, and up to 4 months FREE RENT bonus! This is a great opportunity to upgrade your business and location at no cost. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Randy Thomson office 736-3831 Res 931-5330 United Realty Ltd. At United Church Hall Coast News, July 14,1986 11. Jay Pomfret and Terry Weatherhill in rehearsal for Loggerheads. See Story attached. ���Brad Benson photo' Writers' Festival The Eileen Glassford Arts Foundation will, again, be presenting a Summer Play Parade. The location will be the United Church Hall on Glassford Road in lower Gibsons - not in a tent in Dougal Park as reported. The reporting of the park site was a misunderstanding and we sincerely apologize - perhaps we may use the park site next year if the Performing Arts Pavilion is not completed by August next. We are sure that we will all enjoy the comfort and convenience of this hall. We know we Green Thumb's Foon to speak by Leslie MacFarlane In a troubled and somewhat debauched society, it is comforting to know that there are people like Dennis Foon, co- founder and artistic director of OrvineshanJinq .-__ a n <.' Now Open for BREAKFAST SATURDAY & SUNDAY from 7:30 am ���~~_ ,!.tsS___C__S j- ^. ��� k"y?;.~* Uk^*k&n the theatre group Green Thumb. Taking well-known yet still taboo subjects such as sexual abuse, cannabilism, incest and racism, Green Thumb devises interesting, easily ,;digestable plots arid brings them straight into the school system; "The prevention of sexual abuse, which we examined in Feeling Yes, Feeling No, is a clear example of what we're trying to do. We're trying to offset society's tendency to treat children as second class citizens, a treatment that sets them up for abuse. "This past fall, two schools actually asked if we could do a play on AIDS. We are actually thinking of doing a play which features a homosexual father, although the (school) board isn't too crazy about that." Obviously, this man and his type of theatre are not always well received. Last year, he was labelled as being 'dangerously .radical' by a politician who mistakenly confused Green Thumb with Green Peace, and upwards of 70 per cent of his bookings in the city of Alice Springs were promptly cancelled. .,. .... , However, times have changed and Dennis Foon's ' 'child advocacy theatre" is gaining respect. Although his plays are for the most part humourous, they are also infused with tragedy, dealing with such DENNIS FOON things as divorce, nuclear war and even suicide. With great enthusiasm, The Festival of the Written Arts in Sechelt will be featuring Dennis Foon as he lectures us about his career in writing children's plays for today's audiences. For more information and tickets, please contact The Shadowbaux in Sechelt. all will enjoy air conditioning in the hall (if we get any summer, that is), the roomy stage and our improvised "balcony" seating. There will be four alternating performances. Three of them, Table Manners, Loggerheads and Letter to My Son will be performed by local groups and the fourth, Wives' Tales will be performed by two young women from Vancouver who received rave notices about their characterizations from Brothers Grimm, Caribbean Folk Tales, Emily Carr .collection and others. Table Manners is part of a trilogy, all of which involve the same characters. Table Manners, the one on view, takes place in the dining room. It is the work of that most successful of writers, of theatrical comedy these days, Alan Ayckbourn and is sure to delight. Loggerheads takes place in a lumber camp in the 1950's, is full of energy arid just a bit naughty - find out for yourself. A Letter to my Son is about an immigrant Ukrainian-Canadian by George Ryga. This poignant and humourous portrait has been performed only once in Canada though it won a prestigious award when performed on German radio. In addition there will be performances by local artists "The GiGi's" and by two young fellows from Gibsons, Steve White and Jack Inglis. Each of the four nights will be entirely different and we expect that you will want to be present for each performance - at least once. 9 Fine Pining ��� Lodging ��� R,y.;& Campgrounds Open for LUNCH, AFTERNOON- SNACKS and DINNER Sunday - Roast Beef Dinner $11** Gower Pt. Reservations: 886-2887 CLOSED WEDNESDAY Mon.-Slin. from noon DALE INGRAM Fully licensed Auto Mechanic (formerly with D&D Gulf, Sechelt) OFFERS A SPECIAL! Lube Oil & Filter $ 15 Most Cars Dale's Auto Clinic Rear, Petro-Can Gas Bar Hwy 101, Gibsons U** 886-3437 m I 8 $&��� (Si % . In* :_ Your guide to the finest in area dining I I A listing of restaurants and pubs NIGHT ON THE TOWN IV IS- 1%. In its quietly elegant way Casa Martinez has been offering quality dining on the Sunshine Coast for many years. Beautifully located near the curve of the shoreline in Davis Bay, the Casa Martinez is an ideal spot for those visitors and residents who enjoy lingering over a quality meal. It was a Friday evening when my companion and I made a reservation for 7:30 p.m. and went along to catch the Davis Bay sunset as we waited for pur meal. She decided to have a martini before dinner, I was content with a glass of orange juice. She pronounced herself well- satisfied with her 'drink before special meals' and absolutely delighted with a triple olive. The hors d'oeuvres menu is nicely varied and you are sure to find a choice of one or two of your favourite appetizers here. I settled for a tasty antipasto while my companion pronounced the crab seafood cocktail to be a delight. Again from a varied and quite reasonable selection of main courses, I selected Tournedos Rossini, a beautifully tender round of choice steak some two inches thick topped with truffled pate. It was served with baked potato and delightfully cooked vegetables and was in all a meal fit for a king. My companion chose the veal in port and cream sauce and while well satisfied with the tastiness of the dish did feel that it was perhaps just slightly less tender than she had anticipated. The portions were generous and filling but on this evening ���y we were in a mind to indulge and she chose the cheesecake for dessert whilst I positively luxuriated in the biggest dish of ice cream topped with delectable strawberries that I have ever seen. Nearby in a discreet semi-private room a family party was ._. Celebrating a 40th wedding anniversary and were obviously delighted to be there. Their singing waiter was diligent and energetic in catering to the needs of the larger group and obviously was much appreciated. If it is leisurely dining that you have in mind and if you ���have: no hesitation about the price of a truly quality dining experience, the ^C^ Martinez is for you. It has without question an atmosphere of its very own. DRIVE IN TAKE OUT 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. All prepared on the premises, all to go. Gibsons Fish Market - Gower Pt. Rd., Lower Gibsons. Open 7 days a week, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fresh seafood and take-out Fish & Chips, Prawns, Scallops, Oysters, Tempura and Smoked Salmon. Ph. 886-7888. Andy's Restaurant - Hwy 101, 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. Bonniebrook Lodge- Gower Point, one block right from the corner of Chaster and Gower Point Roads. 886-2887. Open Thurs.-Sun., 5:30-10 pm. V. MC Enjoy relaxed and intimate dining in this historic seaside lodge. The views are spectacular, the cuisine is excellent and the prices are set to suit every budget. TTiurs.-Sat., our Swiss chef, Martin, prepares a weekly menu of delicious Continental cuisine, including soups, salads, and appetizers, as well as entrees of fresh seafood, veal, crepes, pasta and steak. All are individually prepared, creatively presented, and served with tantalizing sauces on the side. Martin's desserts will simply delight you! Sundays the set menu is a Traditional English Style Roast Beef Dinner with Yorkshire pudding and all the trimmings including trifle or pie for desserts. Healthy portions for hearty eaters. Fine dining or snacking - by the sea! Reservations suggested. Cafe Pierrot - Teredo Square, Sechelt. 885-9962, Open Mon.- Sat., 9 a.m. -11 p.m.; closed Sundays. Delicious bread, pastas, crepes, desserts and more...all freshly baked on premises. Dinner entrees from $5.75. Average meal for 2 - $24. 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 selectioas 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; SuAday Brunch, 11 am - 2 pm. 40 seats. Intimate dining and fine cuisine are the hallmarks of Creek 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. MC - Mastercard V - Visa AE - American Express Average meal prices quoted do not include liquor Garden Bay Restaurant- Garden Bay - 883-9919. Open from 5:30 pm daily. 68 seats. V, MC. Part of the Garden Bay Hotel, the Garden Bay Restaurant has a fabulous waterside view of Garden Bay and Pender Harbour. Menu includes seafood, meat and poultry entrees. Schnitzel, prime rib and fresh seafood are the house specialties. Famous for their generous portions, entrees come with fresh bread, vegetables and rice. Dinner specials Sunday evenings. Average meal for two $25. 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. 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 & yelldwfin tuna will be featured as available, local swimming scallops, salmon, skate, prawns & rockfish are also featured. Reservations recommended. Average meal for two - $40. The Omega Pizza Steak and Lobster Hoase -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 dining 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. Pebbles Restaurant- Trail Ave., Sechelt - 885-5811. Open 7 a.m. - 9 p.m, Mon-Thurs; 7 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Fri-Sat; 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday. 62 seats. V, MC, AE. Open for breakfast, lunch, dinner and Sunday Brunch. Lunches begin at $4.25 and selections include sandwiches, burgers and daily specials. Famous for halibut and chips. Dinners include meat, poultry, seafood and more. Rack of Lamb and chicken or veal Cordon Bleu are house specialties. Brunch features omelettes, full breakfasts, Shrimp Pebbles, and Eggs Driftwood. Average dinner for two $25-$30. Beautiful view of Trail Bay and across to Nanaimo. Reservations a good idea. 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 at mosphere. 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. FA MIL Y DINING The Homestead - Hwy 101, 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. Pender Harbour Restaurant- Madeira Park - 883-2413. Open 11:30 am -9 pm Mon-Thurs; 11:30 am-11 pm Fri- Sat; 4 pm-9pm Sun. 40 seats. V, MC. Canadian and Chinese food. Western selections include sandwiches, hamburgers, steaks and chops. Chinese selection includes fried rice, spare ribs, chop suey, chow mein, foo yong and combination meals. All items available for takeout. Average family dinner for four $20. 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 liighway access for vehicles of all sizes. Breakfast served all day. Lunch prices begin at $2.50, dinners from $5.50 including 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.m. - 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. Willee'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. - 9p.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. PUBS Backeddy Pub - Egmont Marina -883-2298. Open daily - 11 to 11, Sat. & Sun. 9 to 11. 60 se^ts 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 -886-8171. 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. Garden Bay Pub- Garden Bay Hotel, Garden Bay - 883-2674. Open 7 days a week. 74 seats. Beautiful view of Garden Bay and Pender Harbour. Pub grub includes sandwiches, burgers and daily specials. Gramma's Pub- Across from Molly's Reach right on Gibsons Harbour. Open 10 am til 12:30 am; Sundays 11 am - 12 midnight. Lunch from $2.95 in a cosy marine atmosphere. Fresh seafood in season, plus regular pub fare. Ask your friendly server about the daily beverage specials. Gramma's cold beer and wine store - above the pub, at street level - is open every day from 11 am to 11 pm. Peninsula Motor Inn - Sunshine Coast Hwy, Gibsons - 886-2804. Open 10 a.m. -12 p.m. Mon-Thurs; 11a.m.-1 a.m. Fri-Sat. Pub food includes breakfasts and lunches. Kitchen open until 6 p.m. Exotic dancers. Live music. s I m I t _�� Rf I �� I I f Hi A' I r. 1 'II . .. 4. M: ;h\ _y __.' I* I I lv K fi V . t' Hi . ��� ._: ���1 - n ESS**.��� " Mi Ml _m_____i MMBMM N__b*__ __________ __________ ���BOM mm �����_______ 12. Coast News, July 14,1986 rth of July draws 50 players by Alec Warner This enterprising player plans to steal a base in the final of the Ladies'Softball competition. ���Jay Pomfret photo Fifty members teed off on Mixed Twilight of July 4 and played a scramble round. The team of Ed Pinkerton, Isobel Cowley, Tom Milsted, Lyn Wilson and Gladys Elson took first place with a score of net 18. Second at 18.6, Bill Babcock, Lila Chambers, Phil Clarke, Hazel Wright and Glenna Salahub. Third at 19.5, Geo Bayford, Eleanor Knight, Wilf Nestman and Mary Babcock. Two teams tied with a total of 11 putts. The team of Bill Clancy, Marg Arbuckle, Jack White, Jo Emerson and Margo Matthews; and the team of Alec Warner, Eleanor Dann, Les Cowley and Kay Middlestadt. The Ladies' Eighteeners played a qualifying round for the Sea Cavalcade Tournament together with a CLGA Pin Round. The club Pin Day winner was Mary Horn with a net 64. Cedars takes Women's trophy Bob Blake has been coaching the winning Cedars Women's team (formerly Shoal Development) for the past six years. Michelle Borley has somehow stayed with him for the same length of time and last weekend the two vets celebrated their first year-end league final. The Cedars team has been THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Sunday Worship Services GIBSONS Glassford Road - 11:15 a.m. Sunday School - 11:00 a.m. ST. JOHN'S Davis Bay - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Rev. Alex G. Reid Church Telephone 886-2333 ' " - -^p JK�� Jfc<��� i _.. 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 am Mid-week Wed. 7:30 pm Men's prayer & study Fri. 7:30 pm Women's prayer Thurs..10am Pastor Ivan Fox 885-4775 or 886-7862 -At ���_& ���_*- THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Davis Bay Rd; - Wilson Creek Davis Bay Community Hall Sacrament Service 9:00 a.m. SundaySchool 10:15a.m. Branch President Reg.H. Robinson 886-2382 4ft *l J* _ GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH New Church building on School Road - opp. RCMP Pastor Ted Boodle SundaySchool 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 >%> A[m i-Q ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S & ST. AIDAN'S ANGLICAN CHURCHES Parish Family Eucharist Combined service at St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 10a.m. Church School 10 a.m. Evensong & Eurcharist First Sunday in the month ft:30 p.m.. St. Aidan's Roberts Creek Road Rev. J.E. Robinson, 886-8436 If.''' jsy W -A* ^*�� <%V- CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH North of Hwy 101 on Park Rd. Gibsons 11:00 a.m. Worship Service (No Sunday School during July and August) Rev. Dale D. Peterson Church Office: 886-2611 ANGLICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF CANADA ST. COLUMBA OF IONA PARISH HALFMOON BAY Church of His Presence: 2nd Sunday. 10:30 Morning Prayer ' 11:00 Communion 4th Sunday 10:30 Morning Prayer 5th Sunday 3:30 Communion The Reverend E.S. Gale 885-7481; or 1-525-6760 Traditional Anglican Services & Teaching. THE SECHELT PARISH of the ANGLICAN CHURCH ST. HILDA'S (Sechelt) 8 a.m. - Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. - Family Service ST. ANDREW'S (Madeira Park) 11:30 a.m. Reverend John Paetkau 885-5019 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 i _t-