*: /*'-.�����.**�������* ���--3.*- r- ���* Legislative Library Parliament Buildings Victoria, BC V8V 1X4 .?7& On fish farms Wilson charges inside lobbying A long-standing Coast tradition is carried on this year at Oldershaw Road (just on the Sechelt side of the Peninsula Hotel on Highway Baker's beached boat 101) where the Weal family's Christmas light display is legendary. Visitors are welcome between 6 pm and 10 pm each night of the holiday season. The Sunshine Coast Regional District (SCRD) has endorsed a letter sent by Director Gordon Wilson to Premier Vander Zalm protesting what appears to be 'insider lobbying' on the part of some members of the aquaculture community to Commissioner David Gillespie who recently conducted public hearings on the Sunshine Coast and other areas of B.C. Wilson takes exception to the following paragraphs of a . report made to shareholders of Aquarius Seafarms, circulated by Mr. Norbert Kraft: "The provincial government's fin-fish aquaculture inquiry, which Was announced earlier this year, has drawn a lot of publicity, but I'm convinced there will be good news coming out of it. Even before many provincial ministries had met with inquiry chairman David Gillespie I had a meeting with him and was able to put forward a detailed report on how Aquarius fits into the provincial aquaculture scene. I was left with a very positive feeling. He has been instructed by Lands and Forests Minister Jack Kempf to have a report done by early December, and I'm confident the industry will fare well. "At the same time we've been in discussions with Mr. Kempf and liiis Deputy Minister of Lands, Tom Lee., and have received assurances our expansion plans won't be impaired by the .moratorium or inquiry. While the formal inquiry has caused problems for new foreshore applications for some, our current leases for expansion next year are , proceeding as planned." y ?. . In his ; letter tciyPremier Vander Zalm, Wilson contends: "It is with the greatest respect, sir, that I submit to you that this .. kind of closed door lobbying has created a climate of distrust and contempt for"due process felt by local residents, commercial fishermen, recreational users, and local government ofr- ficials. This 'back room' style that has a. minister providing assurances to a lobbyist before the Gillespie report is filed is the very kind of issue that has created much of the conflict surrounding aquaculture that exists today." Wilson points out in his letter to the premier that the SCRD, along \vith commercial fishermen and local residents have made their submissions to Mr. Gillespie in open public session, and not in a privately hosted meeting that was arranged for the industry. Maxwell defends town position %���. by John Burnside Alderman Bob Maxwell has ^Wfered a spij^e^i;deiferice in a memo addressed to the Mayor and Council, of the actions of tlie elected officials and staff of the Town of Gibsons in the controversy surrounding Al Baker and his beached boat, in which defeated alderman ic candidate Ken Collins has twice appeared before council as a spokesman, "...the portrayal of Mr. Al Baker as a free blithe contemporary version of Robinson Crusoe cast upon the shores of an inhospitable community does not convey the complete, correct picture," says Alderman Maxwell in his memo. The alderman points out that he had been dealing with the matter of Baker and the beach-, ed boat since late in October, acting upon complaints of residents nearby; "I formed the opinion that the ,4gsiS.pn^ jurisdiction over -trie town's. recreational waterlot lease, confirmed to me by the ministry's (Lands and Forests) spokesman, Mr. Larry Sorkin, to have the owner remove the vessel from the foreshore was the logical thing to do... "To ignore the complaints of the adjacent residents in the matter of the boat owner's toilet habits would show council to be non-accountable to the electorate, many of whom have the . fruits of a lifetime of work invested in their properties." Alderman.Maxwell also took issue with Collins' advocacy on behalf of Baker in the matter of the relationship between that individual and Gibsons Marina, during which Collins alleged that Secretary-Treasurer God- *a dard was conspiring with, Gibsons Marina to turn a public-1" ��� facility into &private-facility:^- * "Mr.'Collihsdid ridMrifbfm council, in his role as advocate, that Mr. Baker having recently acquired the vessel, which appears to have no registered licence as required by Canada Shipping Act under small vessel regulations, informed the marina management that he could not afford the launching fee and wished to leave the vessel in their parking lot. He was j "imply holding out and not participating things.might change, a letter received last week from the Community Organization for Economic Development (COED) program prompted Koch to change his attitude. The letter stated that there was a total of $93,750 available to the Sunshine Coast through the program. $56,250 of the money would be retroactive payments for 1985 and 1986, but the money is only available if Gibsons, Sechelt and the regional district can bury the hatchet and sign a joint letter applying for the funds by December 15, 1986. The Eileen Glassford Arts Foundation, displaying a new professionally aggressive style, descended in force on Tuesday's Planning Committee of Gibsons Council and won council's unanimous support for another year. The Firehall Theatre Project was granted an extension of their lease in Holland Park to the end of 1987 to allow the group time to get funding in place. Mr, Rai Purdy, the new foundation president, outlined their proposal which Committee Chairman Alderman Bob Maxwell described as "admirable in format." Supported by glossy architectural design renderings, a scale model of the theatre complex and a conceptual briefing by ar. chitect Paul Merrick, Mr. Purdy presented a confident fund- raising and building strategy which replaces a previous gradual, more idealistic approach. As a veteran of 39 telethon fund-raising campaigns and a successful television producer/director, Mr. Purdy brings experienced leadership to the new foundation board. Alderman Maxwell commented "A lot of very practical people have come into your organization; you are to be commended." A plan tp begin the project slowly with a 100 seat theatre has been scrapped in favour of treating the project as a 'whole endeavour'. Mr. Purdy asserted that they "need people in a certain number of seats to pay off...no use going into something that couldn't possibly pay." A state-of-the-art 300 seat theatre which can be expanded to seat 500 at need will adjoin the old fire hall which will be recreated in its original image -complete with peaked roof and hose tower. The fire hall will contain an entrance foyer, multi-purpose hall and small bar to provide revenue at performances. A terrace and Shakespearean garden will round out the complex which will provide a refurbished landmark and cultural focus for the community. The fund-raising drive which is already in progress will aim for more than $1,000,000 in 1987. It will stress the importance of the facility as a tourism draw to Gibsons as a destination point and as avmuch needed performing arts centre for the Sunshine Coast. Please turn to page 15 Noted architect Paul Merrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrick of Roberts Creek, explained the latest thinking on the Firehall Theatre project to Gibsons Council last week with the aid of a model of the theatre and his architectural drawings. See adjacent story. Coast News, December 15,1986 I i _ L _��� \ �������� !. I* . �� . r ��� l f _ > ��- ��� ���* . .* t_* ? ���_* It _H *_> Welebme, but... The decision of Sechelt Council to participate in the regional economic function is welcome news indeed. But what a fuss they made about it. They have been advised by Victoria that a considerable sum of money is available in grants to the Coast if they simply write a joint letter with Gibsons and the SCRD and you'd think they'd been asked to sell their grandmothers. How Alderman Keri Short can justify voting against writing the letter is an aboslute mystery. Alderman Langdon is no surprise. We have said before and will again that she should havle nothing to say in the matter being a close business associate of Oddvin Vedo whose, counter proposal was again before council. Langdon's participating in the discussion is in conflict of interest because she stood tb gain if council had decided to turn away from the regional district and go with Vedo. Also surprising is Mayor Koch's unsolicited defence of the Vedo record. Mayor Koch uses the dignity of his office to assert that Vedo had. done a good job at the SCRD. How would the mayor know? Sechelt was so disenchanted that they didn't send a representative to the function during the last year of the Vedo tenure. If Mayor Koch thinks that Vedo did a good job he has certainly stated otherwise often enough in the past. Is this new-found admiration designed to set us up for the expenditure of thousands of Sechelt's dollars to bail out Vedo, Langdon and the rest of those who gave us the Aqua West adventure? The mayor is apparently having discussions with Richard Tomkies about the debt load rolled up and Tomkies is a most persuasive gentleman. SCRD insensitive Will the SCRD never learn to take others' views into account? The most recent rebuff to Gibsons representative Norm Peterson when he made a sensible suggestion about finding some funding for Gibsons Library frqm the West Howe Sound Recreation Commission is quite inexcusable. Why not? Are not libraries recreational? Don't the residents of West Howe Sound use the really quite good . little Gibsons library? ; To spend $5600 on a pet project library study of Director Wilson's at the same time as cutting back the grant to the municipal libraries -already funded at the lowest level in this province - is a political absurdity. S. 3_ _- 5 YEARS AGO Minister of Municipal Affairs Bill VanderZalm met Friday with members of both village councils and Regional Board Hi rectors in an effort to clarify options available for'testfticftiring todal government. * 'Gibsons Mayor Lorraine Goddalrd told the meeting .���>tb.at,wh&t,Gibsons.wants is the expansion of the pre- ;.:sent-��.fiagesvinto two district municipalities. She said that when the population density of outlying areas reaches a certain level, these areas should be forced to join the village. Sechelt Mayor Bud Koch said that given the current economic conditions, things should remain the same until legislation allowed for a county system. 10 YEARS AGO The Queen of New: Westminster docked at the Langdale Ferry Terminal this week. She will replace the old Sunshine Coast Queen which will probably be sold, the Queen of New Westminster can carry up to 196 vehicles. "Mr. Scrooge" a musical drama, opens this week at Elphinstone Gym under the able direction of Ken Dalgleish with Ian Corrance, Rob Ashby, Heather Hpgan, - Geoff MadocJones with play the miserly Mr. Scrooge. V :./������ :^'"���!���' 20 YEARS AGO At Sechelt's Council meeting last week, the chairman, Mrs. Chris Johnson appointed councillors Ben Lang and Louis Hansen to visit the new building at Hackett Park and report on the condition of the building arid its contents. Councillor Joseph Benner protested, maintaining that he, as recreation chairman, should be included. The chairman said that the whole council could go if it wanted to. 30 YEARS AGO A petition signed by 10 business firms and residents ,,on the waterfront road in SeChelt requesting the condition of this road be improved was received by the Village Commissioners. Commissioner Harold Wilson reported to the Village Commission that the highways department was considering placing a cement bridge across Mission Creek hear Wilson Creek, but plans were not yet complete. The bridge was washed away during the terrific storm one year ago and a temporary bridge has been in use since. ' As a result of complaints during the recent heavy rains, the commission will check culverts to see what improvements can be made. .-V** YEARS AGO Powell River.and District may .rest assured that its few sturdy.hordes will-hot be drafted into the Canadian Army,.because that body has.'announced that horses are definitely on the way out. The Sunshine IP Hi PRODUCTION Linda Dixon .. Jan Schuks TYPESETTING Saya Woods - Bonnie McHeffey DISTRIBUTION Steve Carroll CO-PUBLISHERS John Burnside M.M. Vaughan EDITORIAL Penny Fuller PHOTOGRAPHY Ray Smith ADVERTISING - Fran Burnslde . John Gilbert 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 Christmas view ;*s "You're very quiettoday," said Jake. . :- ^' He and I were having a ���<���;> "Come on, Jake., youT^how better than that. It's just ��that with the Canadian government making a botch of the co-called free trade discussions; the Americans selling arms to the Ayatollah; and the world armed to the teeth and_:bris_ttng3i_th _5Wspicipn._a.nd: . feajE;,^.there doesn'ts^n^liice^a lot :6P comment that one might make that would'in any way put- abetter*-*. light on the subject:" * Jake said nothing for awhile. He appeared to be looking out the window and listening to the storm, though there was precious little could be .seen of the Gulf of Georgia through the rain-battered ^window. ^The .��� chess board seemed the farthw��st thing from his mind though it was his move and had been Peace Talk when he opened the conversation. "Yes, it's a difficult and dangerous time," he said finally. "And it's hard to see how mankind as he is presently on course will see it through to the end of this century. But, you know, as I think T.S. Eliot said in Preludes, I paraphrase, despite it all there lives the dearest sweetness at the bottom of all. "There is a great yearning for life and love, for giving and sharing. Surely that's what people mean by the good in mankind and surely somehow it will have some effect on the final outcome. ��� "That's why. I like . Chnstmas," said Jake, surpris- - iiigly because I-had hot known ^milo b<_ ^ticuiarly ^ftiine ������with;the season; before, y :'' *TTike Chrisfmas~ because it reminds us to give in a society that preaches getting at all costs for the balance of the year. It preaches a message of love and forgiveness in a world which seems to want to tear itself apart. .-y "I don't know how many Christmasses I have left, but : I've never lost the: wonder and the hope that is born each Christmas time as fragile and unlikely as a new-born babe in a stable. There is a great need for such symbols in this war-torn, war-weary, greedy and seemingly suicidal world." "That's quite a speech���, Jake," I said. "It seemed to me you needed a little reinforcement," said< Jake. , . j "Check." , The Oxen Christmas Eve, and twelve of the clock, "Now they are all on their knees," An elder said as we sat in a flock By the embers in hearthside ease. We pictured the meek mild creatures where They dwelt.in their strawy pen, Nor did it occur to one of us there To doubt they were kneeling then. .���iN-..1/'^.''���'. .V*>;' So fair a fancy few would.weave: In these years! Yet, ffeet; If someone said on Christmas Eve, "Come; see the oxen kneel "In the lonely barton by yonder coomb Our childhood used to know," "' I should go with him in the gloomy <0 '������ ������-��� Hoping it might be so. Thomas Hardy: Ai_ alternative to war ' .& by Alan Wilson These days one frequently hears nuclear weapons described as 'useless'. Even militaryif1. ficers and government officials are beginning to admit that no rational purpose can be served by nuclear war. And now a serious attempt is being made to have these devices declared illegal.''".. :y.is-\;.;_J.':---.^r' The: World Federalists.... of! Canada (WFC) are working with the 600-member Lawyers for Social Responsibility, ti>e National Union of Provincial Government Employees,./ anfja; growing number of yotnfer groups (over 40 so far)^i�� mount a legal .challenge | to nuclear weapons. The intention is to have the'Siipreme Court of Canada declare 'that nuclear, weapons, their manufacture, possession, deploym(_nt^iand planned use; are illegal under, international and Canadian ; law'..- ���..;���������': ''; The case is based oh various international treaties, customs, and conventions (eg. the; Genocide Convention^ Jandpri the Charter of Rights of the Canadian Constitution. The rationale for the case is simply that if the law is to have any meaning, citizens must have some legal basis for challenging weapons that can annihilate humanity. Just as in all other facets of the Peace issue, the west coast is ... well represented. Vancouver lawyer Bruce Torrie drew up the original outline of the legal challenge, and international legal expert, Dr. Edward McWhinney of SFU and Yale, will serve as senior legal counsel. McWhinney is currently writing a book on the illegality of nuclear weapons. If successful, the legal action will yield a court decision that nuclear weapons are illegal, and will make Canada a nuclear weapons free zone. The WFC see the legal challenge as a way of strengthening International Law, which despite good intentions is at present largely ignored. The efforts made throughout this century to move towards global law and global government have been consistently undermined by the national priorities of various countries. As Jonathan Schell warned in his pivotal book, The Fate of the.Earth (1982), "the nuclear powers put a higher value on national sovereignty than they do on human survival...while they ..would naturally prefer to have both, they are ultimately prepared to bring an end to mankind in their attempt to protect their own countries. "The peril of extinction is the price that the world pays...for. its insistence on continuing to divide itself up into sovereign nations." But, Schell says, "there is no need to 'abolish war' among the nuclear powers; it is. already gone. The choices don't include war any longer. They consist now of peace, on the one hand, and annihilation, on the other." In the nuclear age, when all humanity is. imperilled by the .'sovereign' decisions of any one nation possessing nuclear weapons, we clearly must put in place some international legal structures. The WFC is therefore seeking to have the rule of military force replaced by the rule of law, to achieve a world in which international relations are conducted according to agreed upon principles of justice. "Why do wars occur?" asks the WFC. "Because of a combination of two things: 1) conflicts of interest between people in one country and people in another, leading to disputes, and 2) the lack of any effective peaceful machinery for settling disputes - machinery that nations can be compelled to use. "Disputes are inevitable. But the lack of a required methodof settling disputes peacefully has given nations no alternative to acquiring military power," which leads to threats and ultimately to war. The alternative to war is law, say the WFC. After all", we have . progressed to the point that within each nation we routinely use the judicial process to ensure the citizen's protection. Why not do this on a global level? They would like to see a stronger UN, including a world legislature to create laws, a system of courts to adjudicate the law, and a permanent UN peacekeeping force as envisioned by the UN Charter. Does this mean a loss of sovereignty? The WFC responds that there are two types of sovereignty internal and external. It is their "wish to see a world in which each nation retains fully its internal sovereignty, but transfers at least part of its external sovereignty to a higher authority which' can more effectively protect everyone against violence and in justice." ���?��� This is the only real means ;of achieving security, they argiije. For "in this age of nuclear 'explosives, no nation, despite. |its possession pf external sovereignty has any control over; jits own survival." | They also point out that any nation seeking national security through military strength .is fated to enter into an endless arms race with other nations who view the superior strength of a rival as a threat to their own security. Ji. "There is a substitute Jfor war," said the National Conference of Catholic Bishopsj in their Pastoral Letter of 1983. "There is negotiation underfthe supervision of a global body realistically fashioned to dc^ts job. Obviously the creation of such a body is a gigantic task. But it shall never come into, existence unless we make a beginning now." V: The WFC( movement began shortly after World War II and has now spread to 35 countries, with its headquarters in'fthe Netherlands. In Canada alrjne there is a membership of 2000. And they are closely affiliated with the Parliamentarians j for World 1 Order, which has nearly 100 members in Canada (from all parties) and 600 members world-wide. , .j. On the WFC Board of Advisors are: Dr. Rosalie Bertell. Honourable Iona Campangplo, Mel Hurtig, Pauline Jewett,

!ri^.^ ' *_���*" ' ,_���- Shaske attacks /jjjrablie .��. j Editor : -��_ Smoking is a '.because it is a problem _.-.���_ ��� _._ _ major and Jypreventable cause of ill-health, pad premature death. The magnitude, and seriousness of smoking are clear, and well- documented. ; ^Second-hand smoke increases health risks. Cigarette smoke in various everyday environments gives rise to levels of harmful ibstances such as carbon monoxide, nicotine, particulates etc;, wellabjove those normally .found in the absence of ciga- It^tte smoke) and in excess of standards for human exposure. Tobacco ] smoke aggravates hsymptoms in non-smokers with waripus pre-existing diseases, [bailyjexposdre over many years pmpairs ������;jresjpiratpry function id may increase the likelihood if lung cancer in non-smoking fedultS. ' i.y "���,:���. yy jE S6cpnd-hand smoke is a ^significant sdiirce of annoyance and irritation in both smokers and non-smokers. ;On November 26,1 made the spfpllowing mption at the SCRD: "* if that all members of the public and the Sunshine Coast Regional District directors shall not smoke on the SCRD premises except in designated areas. 2) That the SCRD send to all staff members the following yr^odli SKOOKUM DEAL '9495 'MAGNIFICENT' 1984 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 8 PASSENGER WAGON features economy 305 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, two- way electric tailgate, electric lock, AM/FM stereo cassette, analog clock, deluxe interior with split front seat, luxury cloth, luggage carrier, just winterized, all-season radial tires, finished in silver with woodgrain. * TRADES WELCOME * COMPETITIVE FINANCING ARRANGED QUICKLY ONE OF LEE IAC0CAS BEST! 1981 DODGE ARIES FRONT WHEEL DRIVE K-CAR economy 4 cyl., automatic, power steering.power'brakes, clean family. ���yy^k >4495 Dealer $084 ���Sub Agent NISSAN SKOOKUM AUTO mc. SHOD** SALES 886-3433 SERVICE 1028 Hwy 101, Gibsons ,. . Pander Harbour CALL COLLECT --torn m There's never been an easier way to buy a new vehicle! mil nil Murt n__mn__��ni urn _TM �� if mtiha&ti&aamtotmm Coast News, December 15,1986 by Frank Pitts, RCMP It is 4:15 am. A panic stricken lady is suddenly awakened from a deep sleep by the horrid stench of smoke and the abnormally loud roar from her chimney. She dials that alerting number. Pagers blast away. The town siren screams. And men who also were in deep slumber are suddenly sitting rigid in bed. The fog clears, they realize it's a fire call. They quickly depart their now disturbed household, arid race to the fire hall, where their equipment waits, sitting organized and ready to go. The engines are fired up, the doors are opened, then the red beasts with lights gleaming and sirens wailing are en route to another fire scene. The second call in three hours. The third call in two days. And then in less than seven minutes from when the distraught lady was awakened, these men are in her home. The fire is out. Damage is minimal. These men are then comforting her, with a professionalism and kind-heartedness unmatched by the most skilled. She is told why this chimney fire happened, and how to prevent its recurrence. The sun glistens on the waters of Howe Sound telling the Sun. shine Coast that morning has arrived. And it is only now that the equipment is back to the hall, restored and awaiting the next call. The tired men go home. It's over for now. I have watched these men for five years. I have seen them enter houses that people have run from in horror. I have helped them carry out the unlucky. I have searched with them through coal and ash looking for a reason why, a clue. And frustratingly found rione. I have laughed with them when a binning house turns-but to be a burnt pizza- ; I have watched them -at roadsides, directing traffic, comforting the injured, removing yet more of the unlucky from crushed cars. And I have listened to them getting scorned for breaking a door, for dirtying a carpet. And still the next time they will be there. If there is anyone among us who speaks critically of .these men, it really doesn't matter, for they will still be there when your house burns. It is the least that each and every one of us can do, to rise up dining thfc festive season, and give a special! salute to our Volunteer Fire^ men. Truly Real Men. ^ Merry Christmas to you all.. ������3_ Gibsons roads need no study The Planning Committee of Gibsons Council on December 9 approved'a recommendation by Works Superintendent Marchant that a priorities survey for upgrading town roads be conducted in-house by municipal works staff. Mr.. Marchant pointed out that through an independent survey "the need for the upgrading program has been substantiated...now it is time to prioritize." A letter from the consultant firm of Dayton and Knight quoted a figure of $10,000 to complete a priorities survey in a period of eight to 10 weeks// However, Mr. Marchant felti that this service could be pro-" vided in the same time frame by'< himself and his staff. ���-'.. In Mr. MarchantYwordfc:- "The condition of the roads in!' Gibsons is such that we don't"i'< need a consultant.7' Sunnycrest Mall OPEN SUNDAYS 11 - 5 'til Christmas \ Give a TELEFLORA Keepsake for Christmas Brass Candelabra Bouquet 24 Karat Gold Trimmed , Porcelain Centerpiece Bouquet Delivered in Gibsons & Sechelt or wired anywhere in US or Canada WORLDWIDE DELIVERY Overseas Orders Deadline Dec. 20 TWdkwT We make Christmas Shopping easy CfttfN SCENE I**-.*"- Sunnycrest Mall. Gibsons (across from Super Valu) 886*3371 When you SHOP LOCALLY i_ '������_.;���'��� at Sunnycrest Mall _ \* < : ��� You save ^travelling time, gas, ferry fare ��k You get rmssfeffree merchandise returns no second"trip % ^n.$$j||&^ ��� Ncr cashierline-uWs . -.-..-,. _>������., cj PLUS personal setviceljofien needed ��� Easy, freeiparkirm close by ��� One-stop chopping... super selection all under one roof MALLHi>URS: 9-30-6:00 Fri nite'til 9:00 Santa IS Here... Fridays Saturdays 12-4 Sundays 1-4 Mori, Dec. 22 Tues., Dec. 23 ���124- SUNNYCREST MALL GREEN SCENE HENRY'S BAKERY HOME HARDWARE INNER SPACE -KITCHENS & CLOSETS J'S UNISEX HAIR JEANNIE'S GIFTS & GEMS LIQUOR STORE ORANGE-0 ; PARTY STOP PHARMASAVE PIPPY'S RADIO SHACK -ADVENTURE ELECTRONICS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA SEW MUCH MORE SUNCOAST AGENCIES SUNNYCREST LAUNDROMAT SUPERVALU THE CANDY SHOPPE THE FEATHERED NEST TODD'S CHILDREN'S WEAR TOYS & HOBBIES FOR ALL AGES YQU-DELVS DELICATESSEN WILLErS FAMILY RESTAURANT a little bit city, a little bit country...the best of both, right here in Gibsons. r w t "~v- Logs & Libraries of concern Coast News, December 15,1986 by George Smith ~Wi Jim Gurney, Director for ^fi-ea E, was re-elected Chairman of the Sunshine Coast Regional District (SCRD) for the new year at the December 11 board meeting. Gurney won a secret ballot contest over Area A Director Gordon Wilson. Peggy Connorf from Area B was returned unchallenged as Vice-chairman. With the swearing-in of acclaimed Directors Connor and John Shaske from Area F and re-elected Area D Director Brett McGillivray the composition.. and structure of tlje SCRD board was returned unchanged for 1987. In a somewhat informal in: augural address, Gurney outlined several projects which he w|ants to initiate quickly, leading his list was the forma- tipn of a one month committee led by McGillivray to recommend minimum levels of animal cjpritrol. Second on his list was a project, chaired by Wilson, to get on with the formulation of a flreshore plan. IA thorny issue prickled Gibsons Director Norm Peterson \V9ien the board passed a motion ti��|g Along with Centennial Singers, United Church Choir, Harmony Hall Singers An afternoon of Christmas m usic. join in singing your favourite carols Dec. 21, 3 pm Gibsons United Church Let us create A Special holiday gift for the foJks on your list * Candy CaneS & Wreaths ��� ��� Christmas Candy Assortments * it Custom Gift Baskets * r* Chocolates and Nuts * CALL OR VISIT Sunnycrest Mall, Gibsons 880-8823 �� I \% > Sunshine Coast Bursary & Loan Society annual meeting, Monday, Dec. 15 in the Roberts Creel. School at 4 pm. Everybody welcome. Cameo Singles Club .general meeting, Dec. 12, 7 pm, Community Use Room, RC Hem.. School. Hiking to caves, Dec. 14, meet at Shop Easy parking lot, 1 pm. Call 886-3364 or 886-3855.,- Volunteer Action Centre is looking for somebody to fill the following two positions: a co-ordinator for the parent program at the Sechelt Parent & Tot Drop-in and a helper for the Public Health Nurse during baby clinic days in Sechelt and Pender Harbour. Call 885-5881'for details. The Lights Are Oh! at .Weal's nightly, 6-10 pm, Dec. 1 - Jan. 1. Everyone welcome. Sunshine Coast Branch of the Canadian Diabetes Assoc, meeting and Christmas Party, Friday, Dec. 19/86, 3-5 pm, St. Mary's Hospital Board Room, Cameo Singles Club wili be meeting for dinner at 5:45 pm at the Roberts Creek Legion on December 19. Langdale School.Concert, Dec. 17, 1 pm, Dress Rehearsal & Matinee Concert. Dec. ,18, 7 pm, .Winter Concert. Admittance, one non-perishable food item for Elves Club food .hamper., ������ *''���".'. Landale School's Community Carolling Evening, Monday, Dec. 22, 7 pm. Hot Chocolate, bonfire. Proceeds to Food Bank, all welcome. Suncoast Stroke Club: A support group with follow-up therapy for stroke victims. Meets weekly at Greenecourt, Friday, 10 am. For information telephone 885-9791. Single? Join Cameo Singles Club for dancing, pot-luck dinners & other social events. Christmas dinner Dec; 6. Phone 886-3364 or 886-3855. OAPO #38 Weekly Bingo starts November 6 at 7:15 p.m. with early bird then regular bonanza then bingo. Meet us at Harmony Hail with all paper bingos. Everyone welcome. Duplicate Bridge - Tuesday, 7:15 p.m. at Golf Ciub. For information 886-9785. Chess - Monday, 7 p.m. at Alano Club, Kiwanis Way, Gibsons. 886-9785 for Information. ,..-.';��� ���! -"i Wilson also pointed out that the study could recommend that a regional system may or may not be either affordable' or desirable. The board asked Director McGillivray to draft a letter to the provincial Ministry of Forests and Lands supporting the initiative of the Forestry Advisory Committee concerning timber supply for local sawmills. According to Chairman Gurney, "Up to 95 per cent of logs cut on the Coast leave the Coast as logs." The board felt that any increase or rescinding of cutting rights should be reallocated from the large companies to local industries. Without increasing the current annual allowable cut these changes could support growth in local small businesses. The board will write to the Federal Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs and to the presidents of the major oil companies represented on the Sunshine Coast pointing out the disparities in gas prices for the Coast and asking for justification. Maxwell's rebuttal Continued from page 1 marina's paying customers. Being a wooden-planked hull, the vessel; was floated at a high tide to the foreshore in front of an adjacent residence and took on the appearance of a derelict vessel. It was subsequently moved to the gap where the breakwater comes to the foreshore at the commencement of the Georgia Heights rise." Alderman Maxwell noted the presumption on Baker's part that he had complete privileges to use marina facilities including casual seating accommodation and offered the opinion that a ?'; private business had the right to refuse certain privileges to other than their customers. Maxwell,concludes: "In my opinion, Mr. Collins, you are doing this community a disservice. We serve the electors and we have voiced our concern that what appears to be a personal problem. Many people in the community have employment and financial problems but do not presume to have you take it as a political expediency, (sic) "As for your ultimatum to send either a complimentary or a derogatory letter about our Town of Gibsons to Pacific Yachting depending on whether we do as you say, (emphasis Maxwell's) this is in my opinion tantamount to blackmail." Boy Scouts The Annual Meeting of the Boy Scouts District Council on the Sunshine Coast was held recently to receive the group reports and the retiring President's message. Five year service pins were presented to Joyce Garbers, Bob Cocking and Les Brotherston. John McKenzie-Moore was given his 10 year pin and Bob Adams received his 35 year pin. Rod Moorcroft was presented with the Wood Badge Parchment and Certificates of Appreciation were presented by Rolf Mulchen to Bob Adams, Tom Collins, and Walt Dennis Special appreciation and thanks accompanied gifts to retiring President Walter Dennis and his wife Jeanine. The new executive for 1987 are: Bob Kinley, President; Walt Dennis, Past-President; Reg Alspach, Vice-President; Andrew Hopkinson, Treasurer; and Stephanie Ryan and Bob Brydon, Secretaries. For further information, contact Bob Kinley at 885-9875. SftttEillli On Your CHRIST MAS TURKEYS _^*Y<* *_J<*__>A��^ __%C_ra_^t8*>_?�� ^sa_f *$?* ***" ^>>. ^.^ Frozen Grade A ��� Assorted Sizes YOUNG TURKEYS /eg 3.49 lb. Fresh Imitation CRAB MEAT ..:-. tJbVM "m '**^:\j&Yk''Vtet&. *0_. \.\.U *^_ .Ow^ . _ ��� . _- iW'-S'i'-:* ��� ' - ... '..'.....! fo.' ��� " * " BiO. Grown Grand Forks 201b. bag California -Premium YAMS .. kg 1.30 lb. Fresh Imported kg 1.52 BRUSSELS SPROUTS California Canada #t RED EMPEROR GRAPES .1.08 _ Fresh Baked ��� Wholewheat, Dinner, Sesame BULK BUNS .ea. Fresh Baked KAISER or CHEESE' N' ONION BUNS ���. ������ Oven Fresh MINCE PIES Ocean Spray - 398 ml CRANBERRY SAUC ea. .��� Coast News, December 15,1986 At Chatelech $jjhese three adorable labrador-cross puppies are under sentence of ^eath unless homes can be found for them this week. They are presently under the care of the SPCA at Castlerock Kennels in Roberts Creek. Phone 885-9840. ' ' ~ ������������:'-' John Burnside photo The Gibsons Meat Market I now carries a fine selection of j Quality Fresh & Frozen | SEAFOODS Specialty orders available Select items for Christmas entertaining Phone orders invited ��i i. | item s rcaza, oiosons 886-2412 j OPEN TUES.-SAT., 9:30-6, FRIDAYS TIL 7 Kern's Plaza, Gibsons Air quality at Chatelech is worse than ever and school trustees are getting fed. up with the situation. Chairman Maureen Clayton seemed to express the feelings of the entire board when she stepped down from the chair at last Tuesday's School Board meeting. ' 'We continue to speculate about the problem but it goes on and on. We need an evaluation of the problem that we can rely on." Trustees were faced with a dilemma when Secretary-treasurer Roy Mills reported to the board that tests taken at Chatelech on December 4 showed higher carbon dioxide levels than had been recorded either last year or the year before. Compounding the problem was the fact that the Ministry of Education has rejected the board's designation of an addition to Chatelech as a number one priority for capital funding. Many of the trustees seemed to feel that the addition would alleviate the problem of air quality in the main building. Trustee Dave Mewhort told the board that he was ahChat- elech on Monday when district heating technician Michael Trigg and principal Brian Butcher discovered a minor misfuriction in the rooftop units which bring in the fresh air. He said it may have had a major, affect on air quality. However, he voiced reser- vatons about Doris Fuller's riio- tion that the board pursue' all possible avenues to convince the ministry that the Chatelech addition is a number one priority. "I hesitate to say it's number one," he explained, "I support the intent but I have trouble making it number one when we're dealing with schools in the district where children are drinking unsafe water and breathing unsafe air. I'm not sure an addi- . , tion will fix the air problem." y. Judith Wilson suggested that ����� it was impractical to be depen- ������$. ding on the WCB inspector to % keep them informed about the y> carbon dioxide levels since,.as pointed out in the Secretary- 'S treasurer's report, he could only y, do it occasionally. She moved that- the equipment be acquired to have a reading done at the school as soon as possible. ;"We need to know if the kids at that school are going day to day breathing unacceptable levels of carbon dioxide." In spite of Roy Mills' protests that the measuring should wait until they were sure the equipment was working properly, the board unanimously supported the motion. A second motion was then passed that the district inspector of buildings and grounds evaluate the situation and report to the board. y; V. However, when contacted on Friday, Mills told the Coast News that although the equipment is now repaired, air quality testing will not takdplace until sometime this , weeky y yy Shortly aften dealing^witli the air problem at Chatelech;(the board voted to hire: a civil engineer to evaluate the options for correcting the problem of water contamination at Pender Harbour Secondary. SD#46 supports theatre The Eileen Glassford Arts Foundation will be receiving a letter of strong support from the Board, of School Trustees for their proposed performing arts centre. At last Tuesday's board meeting, trustees received the request for a letter of support to help convince government and funding agencies of the community need for the project. Their response was enthusiastic. Doris, Fuller pointed out the possible us^s that local schools could make of the facility. Judy Wison voiced her opinion that the centre would permit children access to fine arts, which is an integral part of a good education. "The development of the arts is obviously important for our students. I think it's of benefit to the whole community," she said. "Since the schools don't have the facilities for the students to learn in and frorn, we will obviously benefit from ��_ i I ! 1 I Si !_! m V >: ��: ��. ��. h ��._ s I \ is !_,j ��������� (A) LAMES' SATIN ROBES- WRAP ONE UP FOR HER! Fashion details she'll love - embroidery at the shoulders plus contrasting Trapunto front bands and sleeves! Peach, Blue or Mint in sizes: S, M, L. 99 EACH REG. $32.99 (B) SAVE 20% ON LAMES' 2-PIECE NYLON PYJAMAS Sleeveless, tie top and side slit pull-on pants are beautifully highlighted by lovely lace trim! Pink,' Blue or Lilac in sizes: S, M, L. .99 REG. $14.99 Hi OFT (C) SAVE 20% ON AN ANTRON III TEDDY Daring details and lace at all the right places make these romantic looks very alluring! Choose from assorted prints in sizes: S, M, L. .99 EACH REG. $ .4.99 11 (D) LADIES' SATIN (LOUNGERS- LONC AND LUXURIOUS! Silky-smooth loungers accented by attractive embroidered yoke bands and White cuffs on % sleeves! Peach, Blue or Mint in sizes: S, M, L. .99 REG, $32.99 26 having a performing arts centre in the area." Although Secretary-treasurer Roy Mills cautioned trustees that they didn't have the stat- tutory mandate to provide any sort of grant to the organization, the board did vote unanimously to send a letter supporting the project in^f>rinci- ple and expressing theip'id&s of its importance to the education of children in the district. ic. pro cjpes to ning A proposal by Oddvin Vedo urging"the Gibsons and Sechelt municipalities to take independent econoriiic action had been referred tb the Planning Committee by council. Committee Chairman Alderman Maxwell described the proposal as ' 'very philosophical" while Alderman Norm Peterson commented that "I have fead it and I don't see anything in it that we can act on at this time." Maxwell indicated that the committee would write to Mr. Vedo that his proposal would "be taken, under advisement" but that the council would ''continue membership in the Regional Economic Development Commission (EDC). Maxwell stressed that, as council's representative on the regional EDC, he would strive to ensure that Gibsons receive fair representation. For example, he will insist on a normal "posting procedure for hiring any economic development officer." v ":--:V- ������-;.:.'-. > It was also noted, that cooperative action is required by Gibsons and Sechelt .to ensure that the EDC receive enough funds to support special projects until the end of i986. This action should release $37,500 in municipal contributipns from the provincial Partners in Enterprise Program. ^ ',',���' Of further econoriiic development concern Town Planner Rob Buchan made a point of praising the diligent work of Gibsons' own Economic Strategy Committee, an advisory group of successful local business people for whbrii^ he expressed "nothing but admiration for their endeavours." The strategy group has been working quietly, behind the scene.' ^/v _. yy- , Roberts Creek At St. Aidan's. by Jeanie Parker, 885-2163 ST. AIDAN'S , " Many people like to attend "church as part of their ^Christmas celebrations. St. Aidan's Anglican Church in TRoberts Creek will be open for a communion service on Christmas Day at 11 am. Everybody is welcome, regardless of denomination. ' LEGION PARTY Tickets are going fast for the Legion's New Year's Eve party. Music is by Larry Bransen and Company and $10 per person includes snacks, midnight bubbly and a late night supper. ^ It sounds like a nice iriellow evening but space is limited so vget your tickets soon. They're ���available at the bar. TEACHER EXCHANGE 'y As mentioned before, Mike : Smeatpn and Robbin Thomson ��� are leaving soon for a year in Australia. They and their three kids, _Brdnwyn, Michaela., and Martin, will be living and working in Canberra on a teachers' exchange. Lee and Keith Besgrove are their exchange partners and they will be living in Robin and Mike's house. Their daughter Jackie is seven and their son Adam is five so they will both be attending Roberts Creek Elementary. We welcome the Besgroves and hope they enjoy being part of our community. Best wishes to the Smeatons as well. Hope both families have a wonderful year. " ^ VISIT LIGHTS' Don't forget to jvisit the Weals' Christmas lights display on Oldershaw Road. They work hard to create this extravaganza for the enjoyment of the community and they love to have people come - in and look around. Drop in between 6 and 10 pin any evening until the'end of December. NEW HOURS J Have you been caught out by the new hours for the'Ppst; Office? I was. Don't fbrgetf: the mail closes at 3:30 Mondays to Thursdays.. .:' '.;.,' :'" $.y. Also a reminder that m the library is open an extra hour on Saturdays. You can now get books from 10 until 1 ^Thursday hours are still 3 to 7 pm. .WRITE SANTA"-., .;y>. Santa is still waiting fo& the kids' letters. They -cajl\-drop them off in the special )_box Margaret has provided.iri the Post Office. . ������ i ^ Make this NEW YEAR'S EVE a gastronomic affair! Bonn., brook _oc_m> 8.H-2887 ." " ' *t*.V,-��.?r*- .������'3''' :���' >s'''i: :"*'.'��� ����� .*_;������" . .* ; : * > ���,'���,-- ��� ** . ._t . " ' r ' -r .' % tm^yy '��������� ,.- 5- v_-*_ 1987 ..������-' . '-s ^-v*. ���*��� _ - . -><___r__��__l_t -i ��� ..,.,. .',��� .-j-i-�� y ���'yy."- >���_.--" ��� ."*'* .���,*_,*." v ���������. adwilaam __n t in thf* papir, Jafiuary 5; \< Cip*\*m Cdli��ge, Campus, IfiS ��t Avenue. GREAT LOOKS COST LESS AT SAAN! b'>i>i*ur.V- / ->::'*��� _ t.r _ t ^ \ *C - _ **' ' r, * * ' -\ *��� * , '4 Mil"i(_N_ iliiiiiiiAiiiii-���! a iiiinnnni iii PTin_r____ _n ���A,"! m Coast News, December 15; 1986 ... .-_��� > s! -Justice of the Peace Dan Devlin swears in Aldermen Kunstler and Peterson at the inaugural meeting of Gibsons' newest Town Council last week. '���'......_ ���Fran Burnside photo George in Gibsons Special guest at the Coast- Garibaldi Union Board of Health meeting held at the Gibsons office on December 11 was the Director of Region One of the Associated Board of Health, Al Huddlestan. ���".....' This is one of many hats for Director Huddlestan. He is the newly elected Mayor of Port Hardy, Chairman of the Mt. Waddington Regional District and an employee of B.C. Telephone. Dr. Jim Lugsdin, the Medical Health Officer, conducted the election for 1987. Elected were: Chairman, Peggy Connor, Sunshine Coast Regional District; Vice Chairman, Peter News- port, Powell River Regional District; Executive Officer, Shirley Henry, Mayor of Pemberton; Member at Large Lillian Kuntzler, Alderman, Town of Gibsons. Other representatives at the meeting were Alderman Bob Priest from Pemberton; School District No'. 46 Trustee Doris Fuller; School District No. 47 Trustee Margaret Cousins; and Sechelt Alderman Joyce Kolibas. Several staff changes are tak ing place. The board is biddfijg farewell to Joanne Segate, Administrator, who leaves as^of January 1 to Langley, taking her place will be Maurefen Wiekenkamp. *; Filling a position which -vas vacant from April to October 1986 Becky Beaton BSR has been appointed to the community physiotherapy progr_|m with the Health unit. ... jean and Frank Wyngaert SOtkWeddw; I ce-c rearm sto r�� u n I eashes memo ri es by George Cooper, 886-8520 : This past summer since May t 3, ice cream in the store's special waffle cone caught the public fancy. More than 37,000 cones r f were sold at Truffles, the Candy ^ Store. ��� ;;' 2' "They were,so popular," said ''proprietor Sheila Kitson, "that y-r! we didn't so riiuch as bother to f f keep track of the standard cones rJ: sold." : ��.^k Two youngsters, Gillian ."' Tyson and Justin Ahrens, made all of those thousands of cones by hand. .'; Sheila has a machine now ,_!that will make Belgian waffles \l''for next summer's trade. "The y store will have a whipped cream .^dispenser and a supply of ^strawberry conserve from the 'j;Okanagan. Or ice cream as the ^.alternative to the whipped .--* _ Drop off your COAST NEWS at P^ctflca Pharmacy 9St "- f PenderWarbour - "A Frtondly P*opl�� Plao��" cream. j Tlie aged reporter asked, "Any one-cent candies like the displays of 60 years agone? You know, the licorice 'plugs, the licorice pipes and fcigars that marked the cheeks from lips to ears?", ' "'I ��� ���' "No, but we do keep looking for such delights" spid Sheila. LIONS LOTTERY] Bob Nygren of the Gibsons Lions Club wishes to thank those who bought! Lucky Leo Lottery Tickets from members of the club this past summer. "Thirty-five pe/ cent of the proceeds from sales by the local club stay in the Gibsons area," said Bob, "and all that goes to- do something for the not so lucky here. We'received $386 this year to use in local projects." j Bob said the (club does not , receive anything from the sale of tickets that| come to individuals here) i>y mail- Next ���,; time there's a Lucky Leo Lottery in progress', do get in touch ) with Bob Nygren or a member ��� of the Gibsons' Lions. "There were" no local winners 4 in the recent/Lucky Leo No^j 24," said Bob, "but our turn is coming." First prize went to West Vancouver, a B. Shapiro. Second and third went respectively to two persons in Surrey and Aldergrove, and the airfare prize for four to Hawaii to. N_A. Simmons of Vancouver. "Early bird winners will be published next week," said Bob. SURPRISE A Christmas surprise for Mrs: Frances Fleming of West. Sechelt. As she passed the Christmas village display in a Vancouver mall Santa's voice boomed out/ "Hello; Mrs. Fleming." "I survived the shock," said Frances, "and soon found it was not a prank some of my family had put Santa up to." .-.. Santa was intact a fbrrrier student who remembered her with fondness and respect. ' 'You were such a good teacher," he said. And there are many of us here on the Sunshine Coast, t both teachers and students, who. Harbour Secondary before she became the first woman school superintendent in the province, and heartily endorse '' Santy Claus'. recognition of a good teacher. WRITE ON When Alderman Peterson of Gibsons urges residents of the Sunshine Coast to "Write On" to plead for a 10:30 am ferry sailing out of Langdale, he's right on. y It is bur imderstanding that the crew is on duty anyway, "and the engines running to keep ! power on,so that the cost for the trip is the amount of extra fuel to propel the hull to Horseshoe and back again. Right on? Think of the more comfortable hour to journey to the terminal for those of you who live ; in Sechelt arid Pender: Think of the more convenient time to arrive in the Vancouver area. Then quit thinking . and "Write On" to our MLA and to the, minister responsible, Transportation and Highways Ivtfnister Cliff Michael. Keep. Open House Tea December 20 2 pm - 5 pm Harmony Hall All Welcome Now Try the. Totally New. GIBSONS HAIR SALON NEW Salon interior NEW Management NEW People 3 * Carol, Ingrid & , Janette extend a warm welcome to all customers & friends to visit them at their Totally New Gibsons Hair Salon for Hair Styling���Hair Cutting���=���: =Perms Colours Tints���Ear Piercing= OPEN 7 days a week Walk in - or by appointment] Enter soon: Free draw for $15.00 gift certificate ap- fi plicable on winner's next hair care. Drawing will take place Dec. 24. totally new_ ^Gibsons Gibsons Landing (next to the Omega) 886-2120 4- remember Frances as teacher^X^dur highway.open, and principal fri .'the Pender|jp* f '.'_-* ..��...��� &*m$jm$&m^ *��m*y��* equipment ami supplies from Tn��WH>to,H'scostIne you >�����--^S -��#�� /> v_ .._..> _���__..___ _ docksfde y c, ^ \ ., PRICES IN EFFECT U cA; mKm^mui'V-.'_��� __ . 'Vv/' /_/ Stocking Staffers L'Oreal Spray, y- - ->, ��$!./ft. *f y. ,' .j^s. yWm Brut After Shave Lotion $399 90 ml. Waterproof Compass Gas Lighter */ > _ _ ���___ i> A, * piv Address Books $|09 ikt&yy^��&'J^ 8. Coast News, December 15,1986 ft titer's note: the following release was received from . Jtool District No. 46. |On Wednesday and Thursday., December 3 and 4, the trd of School Trustees met at D$vis Bay to review its business procedures and to plan for the OBnerly growth and improve- t of the educational services elected to provide. |The board's purpose of the re$reat was to permit trustees to discuss a number of important tdb_cs and to prepare the ground for its goals and objectives-setting workshop sciheduled for January 1987. Whole, Dressed IHSWJBEKONLV. ! Sechelt Produce &Fish j Cowrie St., Sechelt 885-7771 next to Bank of Montreal The retreat was opened by a stimulating address from Mrs. Frances Fleming on The Challenge - The Vision. Mrs. Fleming set a positive tone to the two days' proceedings. Led by its facilitator, Mrs. Maureen Clayton, the newly elected chairman, the board reviewed its statement of philosophy and determined that it should be modified to bring it into accord with current educational thought, prevailing public values and shifts in the province's economy. The board decided to study its statement of purposes further and, after inviting public opinion, to revise it prior to district-wide publication. Board business is transacted best when the network of relationships is strong, friendly and respectful. Trustees, led by Mr. Dave Mewhort, examined in some detail the Board's relationships with the groups it is elected to serve: the general public, teaching and non-teaching staff, and their organization. Initiatives were developed to strengthen board relationships with the constituent groups who have direct interest iri the delivery of education on the Sunshine Coast. Every social organizaiqn is accountable to those it is design- FAMILY BULK FOODS DELICATESSEN UNDER THE YELLOW AWNING, Cowrie St., 885-7767 All Meats & Cheeses 10* OFF W PARTY LKAYb - meat, cheese or sandwich if GIFT BASKETS Dried Fruit,.Nuts & Candy it PIZZA ��� We make it, you bake it! ��� CHRISTMAS CANDY Bulk mixed nuts, in-shell riuts,' dried fruits,1 party snacks Christmas baking supplies ��� |10% DISCOUNT for SENIORS on THURSDAYS [PEN: Mon. - Sat. 95:30, -Friday til 6 f ..--���������':_:; ?��*_. Last Minute Gifts from A REPUTATION FOR QUALITY Ghetto Blasters. w - $219���� ^ Clock Radios .'34�� - 69��* Stereo-to-Go 34�� ��� 59" Mantle Radios 39" - 89" ���SANTA'S SUPER SPECIAL!-, Panasonic Model #NE 5670C Microwave Oven $9 oft Reg. $329.95 ONLY WHILE STOCKS LAST SUNSHINE COAST TV Cowrie St., Sechelt, 885-9816 ���After the SALE, it's the SERVICE that counts" ed to serve. Accountability is best ensured through a system of evaluation. The board led by Mrs. Doris Fuller, endorsed the proposition that all personnel, both appointed and elected, should be evaluated regularly and systematically. Teachers, administrators, non-teaching support staff, district officials and the board itself should be assessed regularly. The board spent time at the retrdat drafting policy and studying criteria to be utilized in the evaluation of ail personnel. Few topics on a. school board's agenda require as much attention as that of budgeting and financing. The secretary- treasurer, Mr. Roy Mills, led the board' in a review of the budgeting procedures in School District No. .46. Trustees were reacquainted with the special problems generated by the ministry's fiscal framework; and by the effects of unanticipated emergencies which assail any complex organization. Meetings were scheduled for all trustees to examine a budget which has become strained by emergent problems that have developed since the beginning of the school year. Considerable time was given at this retreat to the matter of communications. Few organization have reason tp be satisfied with their communications. It was conceded at the retreat that the manner in which the board communicates with all the constituent groups in education, and with the public at large, ca|i and will be improved. The coii�� munication committee chaired by Mrs. Janice Edmojids gathered the ideas produced at. the retreat for further stiid^ and, where appropriate, for implementation. The board allocated a sectiim of the retreat to the examination of procedures, briefs, materials . and programs designed to pr$:�� vide for student counselHngjf student safety and protectiajtfk from: physical, emotional arid���; sexual abuse, and neglect. Thief board is currently in the proces|S of developing and adapting ja| scope and sequence of progranjp y^desigri&l0 fbr^ students; frdf' tjgyd^ftergarten*to GKad^|l2 " "edu^tl^them'ih their own saf tyS*rhis work; will culminate in%3 policy, program imf)lementa|| tion plans, and the training op teachers throughout the district.^ Mr. Dave Mewhort who hasf given leadership Jo this project! led the session. ^ y . ��� y| y A highlight of the retreat was| the period set aside for board|< principal interchange. This ses|j iisipn was; devot���#^ .. on sn^ficanf . OTgan_;_&ic}na! and ___u cational topics. ��� TTie tw^ol groups; explored the general;] direction OTueation might tak|! in the years-ahead and eiifchl group discussed procedures for| strengthening relationships aifid for rendering jtheih moreprpi; ductive. Overriding all disciisr sion was the theme of developing better and more effective services for all students in the schools of this district. By all measures, the retreat was immensely successful. Topics were carefully studied, discussion was spirited and follow-up action was scheduled on all decisions reached. Thus it is anticipated that the omission which frequently nullifies the efforts of so many well-intended events will be circumvented. The stage is set fair for the board function in January at in out n>������..- OPEN SUNDAY, 11-4 DEC. .21 f i^\ % -^ :\y A, FOR ��� SERVICE AND SELECTION ��� "OUT FRONT" PARKING ��� CONVENIENT LOCATION ��� COME TO��� Al *oV, SP^alle'rV G��" ot��s tr����\ "t0 3<** the .eod's tie**4 Y** '- Join us for Coffee and Christmas Goodies! a& J' -���S- ,-S V* ALL YOUR GIFT NEEDS ON ONE STREET! ���iHM_iiyK.ni ��� an a iu ii w^j_uvu��er/1^7 is a dress rehearsal :^^ti_H_jr:-vv. Handcrafted by PAT FORST Mon - Fri, 9-4 pm or by appointment 886-2543 . Drop off your COAST NEWS '. CLASSIFIEDS at Pacifica Pharmacy #2 ^ ,, in Pender Harbour until noon Saturday "A Frl��ndly People Place" and parents with young restless children are urged to attend the afternoon performance. Admittance will be one non-perishable food item for the Elves Club food hampers. I'm told Janet Crosby, our music teacher has a choir to be proud of. The many hours of hard work spent by the staff and students are for the pleasure of the parents, relatives and friends of the children. A warm invitation is extended to the residents of the area, many of whom are within walking distance. The Grade 6 and 7 class will be selling refreshments at the small social to be held after the concert. Our parents group will also be hosting a bake sale. Please join us. COMMUNITY CAROLLING The school wishes to sponsor a community carolling evening the night of Monday, December 22. Neighbours, please consider this your personal invitation. We shall tour the neighbourhood around the school and return to a bonfire and hot chocolate on the school grounds at approximately 8:30 pm. Special thanks to Ralph Henderson, for donating the firewood. Halfmdon Bay Ha ppenings. Coast News, December 15,1986 Welcome Beach ives.up to name Boughton & Company Barristers & Solicitors General ~ legalPractice by Ruth Forrester, 885-2418 A FINE EVENING The ladies of the Welcome Beach Community Association did a great job of providing a delicious Christmas Dinner on Friday and Saturday nights at the hall. Marg Vorley convened the affair and it was no mean task Jo provide such delicious fare for about a hundred hungry appetites. Bill Vorley was Master of Ceremonies on both nights and played the role to perfection. What would we do without the Vorleys! They deserve the support and appreciation of us all. On Friday night George Page entertained throughout dinner and was enjoyed by all. Later in the evening, Arline Collins with her glorious voice and her accordion delighted everyone with her leading of a great carol- singing hour. Our special thanks to both George and Arline for contributing to such a happy even- ��� tog- Next Welcome Beach event will be the New Year's dance ; starting at 9 pm on December 31. There will be dancing and a midnight buffet, but reservations will have to be made right away as tickets are already moving. Price is $10 and you could call Marg Vorley at 885-9032 for reservations. . CHILDREN ENTERTAIN This Thursday night, December 18, at 7 pm sharp is the time for the Christmas concert by the children of Halfmoon Bay Elementary School. It is always a delightful evening and I would recommend that you get there early as the hall is always filled to capacity for this show. TAKE A MOMENT This is a busy time of year for everyone, but you are asked tp take some time out to do a little task which is quite easy but is very important. Instead of throwing away your envelopes after you receive your Christmas cards, would you please cut out the used stamp, leaving about a quarter inch around the edges. The ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star are collecting these as they can raise money with them for the Cancer Society. Put the stamps in an envelope and pass them along to any member of the Star, or, in Gibsons call H. Grisack at 886-7425, in Sechelt L. Bryson at 885-3638 and in Pender Harbour S. Woodsworth at 883-9298. You could also hand them in to myself at the Coast News Office in the . Book Store on Cowrie in Sechelt. There will be a Coast News next Monday,: December 22 but none on the 29, so if there is any item you would like mentioned before the new year please let me know. Make this N. . \ VFAK'S _ \ fc .) gastronomic affair! im. ..rook I <>._nr _...-.!__. For motor vehicle and accident claims call Brenda Brown Sixteenth Floor Sunlife Plaza 1100 Melville Street Vancouver, B.C. 683-6631 There is no charge for our first meeting; please call us collect. TkePwiecl Vmwrt G0 GIFT CERTIFICATES for ��� Facials, massages , ��� Manicures, pedicures ��� Super Nails; cosmetics vk . ��� Perms, Hair Care ��� Flotation tank ��� Sauna, whirl pool OPEN SUN., 11-4 THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 $ UttftSHAK &K�� 885-2818 Cowrie St. & Inlet Ave., Sechelt Out e i-il 'iCJR^n_iL^;^ The accomplishments of a small community are evident in the revitalization of the Granthams Landing Wharf. Mike Sheenan, a local builder has volunteered his expertise and time to help several volunteers from Granthams build a whole new float and new railing. Much of the thanks can go to the West Howe Sound Recreational Commission who are largely responsible for the funding. The plan is to build a seawall and clean up the beach in the spring. There will also be a paint party, so clean your brushes folks! ��I3i |m_ ~--Vv- = lbs. r��f_ TSfff Cosy Corner ffrafts Sunnycrest Mall Gibsons 886-2470 -"I.'' Last MinuteSTOCKING STUFFERS for Him & Her! UNDER *5 Neck Warmers Little Giant Gloves Coloured Pantyhose Banana Combs Headbands Bikinis Jewelry Socks Shirts Toques Wallets UNDER *10 Ski Gloves T-Shirts Wool Caps Belts CowrieS*., Sechelt 885-5858 ��������� UNDERGO Animal Earmuffs Scarves Fashion Headbands Exercise Tights Metallic Patterned Hose Hair Jewelry & Bows UNDERGO Eye Colour Sequin Applique Tarns Metallic & Vinyl Bags jewelry Galore! Shawls Shirts Blouses Belt Buckles Lined Leather Gloves ��� _ -PRE-CHRISTMAS HOURS���n Fri., Dec. 19 9:30 - 9 SUNDAY, DEC. 21 11 - 4 Mon. & Tues., Dec. 22 & 23 9:30-9 FOR HIM AND HER 10/ .. Coast News, December 15,1986 j The pile-driver of Sechelt Aggregates Ltd. tests the bottom of Trail I Bay fw stat^ty. The work Is being done !n preparation f^r the , long-plann^tBvel-extraction project Qf theSechelllri^ j ���Ray Smith photo i i HoUdtujfi SeoMK Special paLm '_i"!' f Cream ..'���,%_���4,pa" WA[_M Palm WoodVale THESE ." PRICES' IN EFFECT THRU SUM DEC 28TH PER LITRE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ***QPEN FRIDAY, DEC. 19 'TIL 9 PM*** Op0n ^ box DEW MELONS MANDARIN ORANGES California SWEET POTATOES ANDYAMS Washington ^ RUSSETT POTATOES 5 5.99 ��� ������������������������_��� /bs. .. \sv .* . - ,-v y Regular or Diet Pepsi or 7f ;-��~t�� _v pvw '. .f j Mazola corn oil Memz., m> 500 ml fs-d i750mlCt/l i49 Plus Deposit ar qt Extra Spicy 398 ml .79 Bic/t's Di7I ��� ���������_������ i I /. r. .i 1 DO ��� ��� ��� __ ��� ��_J O f ���. I I _1^ ^9 Money's Sliced mushrooms 2��4 m/ .68 Neilson -r Assorted Varieties Willo .200 gm I mmmi Sunrype Citrus juices i /1.17 Sweetened Orange, Unsweetened Orange, Grapefruit Stove Top-Chicken or Pork PolskiOgqrki, With Garlic, No Garlic] Carnation T 2.69 1.09 II11 Jv ���... ��� 170 gm French's Prepared mustard 250 gm. 75 'Campbell's tpmato SOUP-. 284 ml di ���89 Bee Maid Liquid ....250 gm ��� 9 ��. Iwl CllB.. 500 gm Five Roses - White or Whole Wheat ������.'...'... TlOllr 2.5 kg ��mm\)l& No Name Special Dinner dog food ,,5.99 No Name Liquid DI63CI1 3.61. I m^%1 Liquid Detergent Palmolive ,, 1.49 Powdered Laundry Detergent Arctic Power 2fei4|9 La Suprema - Mild/Hot r salsa dip:...n5oz1.99 La Suprema y 2.39 Day by Day, Item by Item, We do more for you .....454 gm C i&iiitip Deli and Health jToob __ Fresh PASTA 886-2936 MARY'S VARIETY Christmas Bakery Utensils Gibsons Harbour, next to Shell Station 886-8077 NIFTY THRIFTY'S .���**/*.*******. Our thanks to everyone who helped give Nifty Thrifty's its flying start. * * * * *.* �� f * �� �� ����� upstairs above Ken's Lucky Dollar Show Piece Gallery , Next to the Gibsons Fish Market Come in & see our ] Stained Class Blown Glass Pottery 280 Gower R. Rd., Gibsons ___y 886-9213 * 1 . H 6 i . 1 i . _ v .A- "'!__��� -_.^^_ f~-- ��_��� . ��r ����� I r^S-^^^>H-^^-_-^ "__���'."- K^~^ f*!? Coast News, December 15,1986 11. ii-'.-' ������'..>.?/<���'������,.! i��n'^.^y__ ���..- 11 i: n _ v Dollar ^qd^EBvpcijNM isfcSisf FREE DELlVEFiY-'I^^I^WifcttiJS'i We reserve the right to limit quantities We fully guarantee everything we sell to be satisfactory or money cheerfully refunded. Prices effective: Deb.16 S 21 Sundays & Holidays 10 a.rn_ to 5 p.m. ; - > '^.^^^V-i^.*:'?____:....* /la. __ ."' ''. s - ��������___��������� <_^___.___________________________________________ -^-g^g�� ^ Blood Donor Clinic Chairman Charlotte Raines is pictured with some of the Coast's most faithful blood donors. Left to right behind Mrs. Raines are John Boyling of Roberts Creek who has donated 35 times; Terry Miller of Gibsons who has donated 50 times; and Gordon McKenna of Gibsons, a 35-time donor! Rick Wray, Gibsons Kinsmen President, is also pictured. Sechelt Scenario A full house of craftspeople in Pender Harbour Community Hall last week displayed their skills in textiles, ceramics, wax, flowers, wood, paper, metal and stone, as well as bakery confections. Margaret Causey coordinated the successful market with help from members and friends of Area "A" Health Clinic Auxiliary. A brisk trade in the kitchen was done by Joan Rae and helpers; Yvonne Hamblin won the donkey planter made and donated- by Pauline and Louise Ceramics. Nan Larson won a doll and complete outfit dressed by Vi Berntzen. The 'surprise' donated by Peg Riley was won by Joyce Summers. As a bonus prize, Harry Munro furnished a polished stone bola tie which went to Ada Priest. Mrs. Causey reminds people: "Don't throw away your Clinic Auxiliary raffle ticket for December 19!" The Arts.and Crafts draw was a separate one. "You could still win $50, ah afghan, or a doll." Tickets are on sale at the clinic up to December 19. ALARM AND ANSWERING ltd. Alarm Sales, Service & Monitoring Telephone Answering and Voice Tone Paging .��� RESIDENTIAL ��� COMMERCIAL ��� LICENSED ��� BONDED ��� INSURED 24 Hour Service 885.5111 Ste. 1.03, 5630 Dolphin St., Sechelt (above OK.Tire) Concerts and Christmas capers cby Peggy Connor, 885-9347 SCHOOL CONCERTS f* Sechelt and West Sechelt schools are each holding their Christmas Concerts on Wednesday, December 17, starting at 7 pm. They are open to the public. WEST SECHELT SCHOOL *. At the West Sechelt School tKe student council is collecting rtems for needy families at the gym entrance on the night of the Christmas Concert. Honour roll students for the first term are: Grade 7, Jodie Thorn; Grade 6, Melissa Gerr- ing, Dawn Shanks; Grade 5, Melanie Bessler; Grade 4, liana Fraser. Honourable mention students for the first term are: Grade 7, Dolena Brand, Erin Brooks, Deidre Francis, Chris Hamilton, Brian Hamilton; Grade 6, Jason Baggio, Tricia Lee; Grade 5, Richard Broth- erston, Gina Lduma, Alicia Dunn, Matthew Fawcus, NOTICE There will be no garbage pick up December 25 & 26 Regular pick-up January 1 . Sunshine Coast Disposal *" Services Ltd. Christmas Greetings to all our friends Don & Eszter Andow Jim & Mary Bannerman - V.H. Bracewell T..& E. Biernacki Bob & Babs Brydon Harris & Erna Cole Cliff & Peggy Connor Jack & Cherry Cooper Bob & Bev Dall & family Ada Dawe C. & Irene Duff In lieu of Christmas cards, the following have donated to the SecheK"Branch of |\ St. Mary's Auxiliary Memorial Fund... Max & Geraldine Jonasson Jack & Marlis Knaus Edward & Betty Laidlaw Howie Lake Kay LeQuime Art & Ruth McGinnis Bob & Kay Metcalfe . Kay Mittelsteadt Marie & Ernie & Carl Montgomery Eve Moscrip "������ Mr. & Mrs. T. Meredith Mary Pellatt Peggi Gallo Mary Gbudin Gower family Barbara Hanke Peggy Hemstreet Edith Hooper Margret Humm Adam & Muriel Hutchison Charlotte Jackson Larry & Marilyn Jardine & family Harry & Doreen Jenkins Al & Jane Petteplace Kay Purdy Lee Redman Joyce & Bill Scott Billie Steele . Allan & Rosa Swan Janice VVallis Henry & Jean Whittaker Ron.White jim & Elizabeth Derby Shayna Trousdell; Grade 4, Michael Yates, Heather Sim, Matthew Lehmann, Amber-Lea Kingston, Jim Krivanek, Spencer Hoffer. ; N; CHRISTMAS CAPERS A day in the life of St. Mary's Hospital was the production put on by the staff of the hospital-at their Christmas Dinner and Dance on Saturday December 6. It was hilarious to say the least. . I x Dr. Stan Lubin was great as the master of ceremonies, Wefc dy Hunt acting administrator, narrated and identified who was being mimicked as all were taking the place of someone else. Tlie doctors were patients:. Dr. Ron Estey was followed by Dr. Brian Myhill-Jones who not only did a great strip tease but flipped his long frame across the floor in several cartwheelsi But it was Dr. Walter Burtnick who stole the whole show when he stepped out as a she in a lime green short dress, lovely.coife fure, and with magnificent: sophistication stepped around the room. Great legs. Walter! FASHION SHOW NOTES Marlee Fashions with bom- plimenting items from! Morgan's Mens Wear and Zip-! pers, were on display at the! Winter Feast Fashion Show on Saturday, December 6. All proceeds went to the Sun-^ shine Coast Community Services Society. Besides the 20 female models and the two male models there were dogs, elves,' Kermit and Miss Piggy, penguins, Santa and Frosty. A fine evening of entertainment was enjoyed. Nikki Weber gave the commentary on the clothes and provided other entertainers plus lip sync contest, which ended up in a tie for first place so the $100 prize was split. Supershape did the fantastic hair styles for the models, and, from their shop Shannon Bessant was on hand to supply the proper makeup to suit the models and what they were wearing, doing it like the pro-: fessional she is. All this expertise and time were donated. h a r bou Rftui bed; SS97V OPEN Fun For All Ages ��oa^0\0cKS ;Your Holiday* leserve- urHolidi Movies Now' ��� Ga*nB \\0& ���*��� ������ ��� For the Whole Family! JF* MITSUBISHI* 20" Remote Control DIAMOND VISION COLOUR TV $599 _v^i "Our Prices Bring You In, Our Service Srngs You Back" mmmm 1 There were many door prizes donated by the street merchants and many behind the scenes helpers. Maureen Corbin was the lady in charge and Margaret Humm who was right there seeing everything went right. ST. MARY'S AUXILIARY The annual meeting and election of officers for the Sechelt branch of St. Mary's Hospital took place on Monday December. 8 at the Pebbles Restaurant. Wendy Hunt, Director of Nursing and at present Acting Administrator performed the swearing-in candlelight ceremony; that saw .Peggy Gallos in her second year AS President. A vice-president is still needed, Executive Officer is Maries Knaus; Secretary^ ' Maureen Moorby, Treasurer,1 Mary Bannerman; Publicity, Kay Metcalfe. Committee heads are: Membership, Janis Wallace; Sunshine and Memorial, Doris GoW&r;'. Bursary, Ada' Dawij. -,, DAVIS BAY NEW & USED ���:��� ..��� . ��� . .-, For your Christmas Shopping convenien OPEN MON - FRI 9aiiJ��8piri;.;/. . Saturdays %am - 5 pm-,,; Stwf UNTIL DECEMBER 23rd rfcinfl *$&*?** Davis Bay ^i***!_8m(��- l;: . CAMPING EQUIP., HARDWARE TOOLS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS s. f 'I E PAY CASH for goodbtock 8854548 ���fH- 2nd Look Boutique makes Christmas sparkle ::'^%l-::^W^kkr . . . teqijln applique r . rhtnestoke brackelets & anklets black pariii hose with silver . or hue pattern silver or go/I chains or chokers sequin w chain belts lacey camisdes with silver trim hair-bowsk&much much more also- V"' selected jewellery We select what yvepffer as carefully as you select vyat you buy 2Ki ��w��li Bwifiqi Hwy 101; Scchctt 885-3132 Tijo. wy smvuiac . PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 15-27 Shop+Easy, $K-y-.yk,i;,i:^---y. ;-!*' FOODS SSXECBR. i I Trail Bay Centre Sechelt 885-2025 We will be open Sundays, Dec. 21 & 28 Open "til 9 on Fridays, & Mon & Tues, Dec: 22 & (Closed Christmas &Boxing Day] Santa Features... Chinese MANDARIN ORANGES 6,4 Foremost LARGE EGGS Old Dutch POTATO CHIPS Frozen Utility TURKEYS ,. Grade A Rump or Sirloin Tip ^ "7t\ RoaStS . .',.-.. .6.15 kg Z. 79 |b. Schneider's Kent O ftfl Sliced RaCOn 500 gm pkg Z.%Ja ea. Grimm's Q flft Boneless Hams. .. .8.so kg O. !J!J ib. Pure Pork or Beef t\i\ Sausage Meat......2.18 kg -" ib. 'IN-STORE BAKERYi U.S. Brussels Sprouts California Sweet Potatoes or Yams B.C. Red Delicious Apples Florida Tomatoes... Crusty Rolls Ready to Bake Tart Shells ..pkgof 12 I -48 .pkg of 12 I -4!_- Mince Tarts...... .... pkg of 6 Z - 45 Shortbread Fingers.. .pkg of 12 Z. 55 == Check this week's flyer for more specials^ Shw+Easy '_.-*;-%.���-._._.-���������-.���>��.---*���-��-?���--���:���<��� Sechelt- Ll_1i1 Wl Old South Frozen Orange Juice 7-UP, Pepsi, Schweppes Bick's Regular Dill Pickles Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce Foremost Egg Nog Money's Sliced Mushrooms Meddo Belie, Mild, Med., Chedder Cheese. Trail Bay Centre B8.S-2025 ���w-^T.fjM^yv-^i��� a:"- Coast News, December 15,1986 1i f. by Robi Petrashuk ' The Aquatic Centre is five years "old - hard /to imagine Pender Qfe without? it now. �� '' Going into its sikth year this April, the pool ;has suffered growing .pains, / glory, and depression; and; as in life, it has had'its upsaWdclc. wns; coping, pulling in when/necessary, and expanding wKeri'the need was there. ., We are now able tp say we jbave a reliable; clientele with family growth to keep it going. Not that any recreation facility jmakes money, but we do have a ��teady supply of people who do * use and enjoy the pool. Wdi liave increased the rates slightly ihis year but it is still the best jfamily recreation fun around for a moderate price. / | We are dedicated to providing education, fitness, arid recreationf : " f During Christmas break" we are installing a new hardwood -floor and air conditioner in'our Witness room, which only, increases its fame as the "Best Utile fitness centre on the Sunshine Coast". ;;/.y \ Mark Peers and I have been Instructing an adult Stroke Improvement class on Monday )and Wednesday nights and have ;been quite impressed with the Results. We would like to con- jtinue these sessions in Jahuary. jf you are interested please phone the pool and register. | Also hew for the winter pro- igram, an exciting different form pf fitness! A class combining fifoga and Tai-Chi-Chin for all 1 __��^^_^___^_^J_^'_________________ ages. The instructor, Evans Hermon, , will be discussing fasting, cleansing and deep relaxation therapy. It's a great bargain, believe me, getting an instructor of Evans' calibre for this session. We will have a Christmas schedule - December 27 to the 31 each day for Public Swim 1 pm to 4 pm. During January the Pender Harbour Secondary School will be using the pool for part of their PE classes which is a great break-through for the pool. This was the expectation many moons ago when the pool was first innovated.During the cutbacks and, whatever, the School Board withdrew its involvement with the pool. Then we had to survive on our own, which we did thanks to community sup- 'port...' . .-.'���:./ Mrs: Shirley Vader will be the PE instructor,, it's great to have Shirley instructing aquatics again. Now if we can get the elementary schools, Halfmoon Bay and Madeira Park, using the pool it might take care of those children whose parents do not send them to Red Cross lessons. Being able to swim on the Sunshine Coast should not be a luxury - it is lifestyle survival. It should be taught without price. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Pender Harbour Aquatic & Fitness Centre ft CHRISTMAS SCHEDULE The Pool will Open December 27, 28, 29, 30 &31| only during 1 pm to 4 pm for Public Swimming MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR from the Pool Staff Register at the Pool for Classes: January 7,8 & 9,1987 Pool will be open January 11th on the Winter Program. 3. Pender People 'n' Places by Joan Wilson, 883-9606 Christmas is the busiest time of the year, whether you live in Toronto, Tokyo or Pender Harbour. Everyone is busy baking, shopping, wrapping, cleaning and generally preparing for the holidays. Both Sunday Schools pro. duced Christmas pageants for parents and friends. Next Sunday,December 21, is the joint Carol Service sponsored by the Pentecostal and Anglican congregations, 11:30 am at, the Community Hall. The Community Choir will be singing. Don't forget the Carol Ships, leaving John Henry's at 6:45 pm and Madeira Park at 7 sharp on December 23. Join the flotilla and carol across the water with your friends and neighbours. Call Wilnia Thompson for more details, 883-2445. Egmont News r by Ann Cook i ANN'S IflQNSENSJ.':;;.. f This month Friday December 13 falls on Saturday. That's where my head is,at this mid- Christmas month. : I At least I have made a decision: that's to send New Year's cards this year/ instead -,,pf Christmas tards and if I carry n at the pace I'm going.now ext year I'll probably be?s 6 late Pll send Easter c&rds. ! ��� y l^a^Hiore^jc^pin^day until, Christmas. Our little but bul- ging-out-the-walls; thrift store - will be open "Wednesday December 17. , That's your last cftance to pay your bill or you can darn well wait till next to year to pay it. -* BACKEDDY TAKES A BREAK f i; Joe the bartender, Trudy, Parri and all the staff will shut'er down Sunday December 21 till next year. Now they will have time to tour Egmont singing Christmas .carols. Did you know that pne of their staff Used to own and run the Christmas Carol ship in the city for years. Now she plays the piano for us to sing carols to when we have our Christmas dinner together. (That's this Friday). That way we are behind ���the- time Sr-stilU most pi_us.in.the. community cook, 1 bake,.and make ChriS^^fpiod andliav^' a Christmas dinner together, sing carols on a piano that hasn't been tuned sincfe the late- 30's; admire the new babies and enjoy a happy Christmas evening together. > ^ Happy week before Christmas folks. ��_*.- i?_T STUDENT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE .. _. I Tije jfjionpu. able Stanley B. Hagen, Minister of Continuing Education and Job Training, requests submissions from interested parties to assist in a review of student financial assistance programs in British Columbia. Additional information may be obtained by contacting feather Dickson, Project Coordinator of the Student. Financial Assistance Review, at 387-6130. Submissions should be received no later than December 31,1986, and addressed to: Student Financial Assistance Review ; jyiinistry of Continuing Education and Job Training 818 Broughton Street Victoria, B.C. -.8V 1X4 Hon. Stanley B. Hagen Minister of Continuing Education and Job Training FAREWELL Friends of Anne Larson surprised her with a tea at Lions Hall last Sunday afternoon. Anne is moving from Madeira Park to Victoria, and will miss everyone here. CHRISTMAS DANCE Parents of our younger set are sponsoring a Kids' Christmas Dance for 13's and under at the Community Hall, December 21, 2:30 pm. Adtiiis- sion is $1 which includes refreshments. CURTAIN CALL Drama students of Pender Harbour Secondary invite you to see their latest production on Tuesday, December 16,7:30 pin at the school. The Christmas Concert at Madeira Park Elementary will be held Wednesday, December 17, 7 pm. VIDEO PARADE Over the holidays, you may want to rent a movie and a video machine (if Santa didn't leave one under the tree), and now you have a good choice of There was a good turn oiit for our aggravation wind-up last Tuesday. It's really sadistic fun to hear the howls of ag-��: gravated people as they are so near to 'home' and then their inconsiderate opponent: sends them; back ;tp start;(ai\: 'pyer:' again: Jimp&by ^d-i'te^ch^ the'finals, .Silt' the'superibr rolling power, pf Elva' Booth and ;, Len Herder was our downfall. If you have not played it.befpre don't let that worry you. You'll soon get on to the cut throat nature of the game. Feel free to come and join in the fun when sessions resume on January 13, 1987. Crafts will now be discontinued until January 8. When we will be starting to prepare for Pur Spring Tea and Bake Sale which will be held at our hall on April 4, Easter novelties will be in demand so bring along your ideas. For the time being at least, the wood carving sessions on Thursday mornings are put on hold due to lack of support from the membership. This situation can readily be reversed should a half dozen members decide to participate; The Christmas dinner was held last Thursday at the Legion in Sechelt. This was probably the biggest gathering of Branch 69 members in one place at pne time when some 200 people sat down to a prepared smorgasbord. The luck of the draw governed the order in which the tables picked up their servings. Kay McKenzie did a super job of organizing for the branch and the ladies in the kitchen kept the food coming till all plates were filled. There was entertainment by Patti Miller, Walter James, Floyd Carmen, Doug lliird and the 69'ers group prior tP the end ?. LET'S START A ttrn>t HOLlDAY TRADITION! ISf&yiL We'll allgo to Ruby Lake ^ BREAKFAST WITH SANTA, SAT., DEC. 20th 9 am to noon, Buffet Style Includes Juice or Tea or Coffee . Adults $4.95 Kids 6 & under $2.50 Then on Sunday, Dec. 28th HOLIDAY BRUNCH 9 am - 2 pm SUPER SMORGASBORD 5 pm - 9 pm |Having a holiday party? ^Leave your Catering needs to us! V.7 :._' ������-** ��� , % Great Gift Idea - tRuby Lake Gift Certificates ii&zS*'*. _ .1 ..*..._'- Cowrie St., Sechelt 885-3430 RALSTEN ZALES OPEN DEC. 22, 23, 24 UNTIL 8 PM WRAPPING Tues.-Sat., 10-5:30 Sunday noon - 4 ". 14. Coast News, December 15,1986 % m&WSZi y'';< __T_?S.__.��<_1-.'Jri."^.��;. ;iy ty;.0yCv_>>V*7 <-. ?,, -../ _yi��ii_i_��iiii__f_iiiiaiiiif__fi_iiii;iiiii__ir_iii_iiii: 6��' person \fl�� midnight lunch & party favours Enjoy the party, then let our FREE BUS take you home! . _ Our Management and Staff wish you and yours the V&ry Best of the Holiday Season! NgBmnasmmmMnmrnmsammmmsmmmmmsMmmmmmmsMmmm epping stones by Peter Trower Since we don't have a clue where George Ryga lives, we park on the outskirts of town and give him a call. George allows that he had better guide us there. Shortly, he arrives, a smallish dark man with a moustache, and leads us down obscure, orchard-lined roads to his tree-screened hideaway. On first meeting, the playwright seems a little dour but this serious demeanour hides a sociable and vastly-giving nature. The house is already filled with various friends and relatives of the Rygas. There is a flurry of name exhanges. We meet Norma, George's remarkable wife. Norma has been blind for some years but she treats her infirmity as though it didn't exist. She is able to move about the house George had specially built for her, as though she were sighted. Norma had been a sculptor and is still able to make pottery. Her conversation is spirited and witty and it is a genuine tonic to meet her. George produces wine and beer and we are soon sitting: down to a tasty supper. I ask the Rygas about mutual friend, playwright John Kelly, who lives in the near vicinity with his wife and children. Unfortunately, George tells us, the Kellys are in the throes of packing for a move to Victoria and have had: to beg off. After more general conversation, I broach the matter of the Jessica Wreck and my quest for data about it. George gets oh the phone to his friend Bill0 Barlee, former editor/publisher of the historical magazine Canada West, and presently curator of the Penticton Museum. Barlee indeed has information plus four good photographs. He agrees to meet us for lunch, the following day. I once met Barlee briefly, years' before and am looking forward tp chatting with him ajgain.!j '���;? John, Fran and Josdf haVer'' still "not 'shb-vn up*. 'Finally^ around dusk, : when we aife" beginning to envision variotis disasters, they straggle in: The ' road had proven rough. They ' were obliged to turn back arid take alternate routes. Shortly after their arrival, there is a violent electrical storm. We stand outside on the ; porch and watch the sheet lightning blow the night apart with flashbulb bursts of fierce brilliance. The pleasant get together winds down. Josef has said that George will probably put us up in another house on the same disaster property. This place, however, has been rented out. Instead, George guides us across town to his sister-in-law's apartment. The sister-in-law, Millie, a painter, has gone east for several months and we are given the use of her comfortable quarters for the duration of our stay. Millie's apartment (the front half of a former church), is bright, clean and fully equipped with all the modern conveniences. We move in happily. Summerland and the living is easy... Next day, we set out for Penticton to meet with Bill Barlee. The whole gang goes along, including George and Norma. The unsettled weather vaccilates between sunshine and sudden downpours. Bill Barlee is already waiting at the Greek restaurant where we have agreed to gather. Barlee, blonde, bespectacled, . about 50, is an outspoken, highly knowledgeable man who takes history seriously. He remembers me from our brief meeting at a publisher's convention, years before. We all move to a large table at the back of the cafe, order drinks and talk animatedly. Barlee knows all about the Jessica Wreck and has a file waiting for me at the museum. I mention the fact that Hubert Evans had turned me on to this material originally. "I hear he died yesterday," says someone. Hubert was in very poor health and the news is not unexpected. But it gives me an odd, sad feeling. Here I am, after years of procrastinating, finally following his advice and npw, Hubert is gone. I resolve to go my best lick and dedicate the piece to his memory; We discuss Hubert for a bit. , Later, Yvonne, Fran arid I join Bill Barlee at the Penticton Museum. (John is - watching another soccer game arid the others have wandered off in variousdirections.)What Barlee ,has tb' offer me, exceeds my wildest expectations. In addi- jtfpn to a detailed vCoverage.?pf. f |he cot brier 's inquest,. there are '���four previously unpublished photographs of the crash, from -a private collection. The pieces :of the puzzle are finally falling into place. I arrange to have copies made of all the material. To be continued Drop off your COAST NEWS ������. Vat . y...: AC Building SuppltaM Pender Harbour . "A Friendly P_K)pla Placa" Christmas Eve- Dec. 24 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. CHINESE SMORGASBORD 886-2433 J New Year's Eve DINNER Wednesday, Dec. 31 DANCING .wfl*^*-* UNTIL 2 AM Year's Bash Buffet Complimentary Champagne at midnight Live Music "*-Si.. t Tickets on Sale NOW ;$25 single $40 couple xV, ^84*' Coming Fri., Dec: 19 The Popular & Funny Don Bryan with Professor Noseworthy and Friends Show starts at 10 pm fcT .*___*___����$; LADIES' NIGHT - Thurs., Dec. 18 featuring 2 maie dancers //! OPEN Wed.-Sat. 8 - 2 am SKIP& DANNY'' WED. NIGHT POOL TOURNAMENT starts at 8 pm -' '-"''���ISi^vJti'V''"-'���~^5T-"ji��'*��*��'''< Book Gorner Coast News, December 15,1986 t : by Montague Royal j . When Major Matthews, the doughty Vancouver archivist, set about compiling the history of Vancouver, he didn't miss much. Generally, he did an admirable job in ��� collecting the facts, obscure or otherwise, concerning the men and women who first undertook to hack out a city from the heavily-forested ���slopes of the Burrard Peninsula. '���-;. There was, however, one area which the Major undertook to Nature by Betty Keller Nature Diary of a Quiet Pedestrian, by Philip Croft, published, by November House, 1986. V Every morning for all, the years that Philip Croft lived in West Vancouver, he Went for at' walk. In this he was not unlike many of the other retiredjWest Vancouyerites that you can see strolling along the;;sea wjalk or plodding the trails at the foot of Hollyburn. i But Philip Croft was a naturalist and an artist, and what he brought home from his walks literally filled books - his nature diaries. The Nature Diary of a Quiet Pedestrian is a record of the year 1981 in both literary and artistic form. In the classically simple style of the true philosopher- naturalist, he described the things he had seen, chronicling the day tp day progress of a colony of paper wasps as they built ��� Business Women meet in Gibsons - . a-A' small but enthusiastic group attended the first formation ' meeting of the Sunshine ^oast/Gibsons^. Business and ftofessional Wfomen's Club on becember 4. i^JRrst Vice-President, Canadian Federation of Business & jh-dfessional Women's Club, Bev Hoy, a Vancouver lawyer, and Lower Mainland Regional Director Dopthy Calvert were present to introduce the concept pf .B&P Wphieri to the group. ^.i^eUn^ri^y surveys indicated $#$ the; (jibspris'area would SWipbrt a B&P Women's Quo; Dne>6f thejinteresting facts that came tP lightduririg this survey was that a;very high percentage of' .women vruri their own businesses in Gibsons. This further indicates the viability of a club being instituted in Gibsons; * In hers discussion Bey Hoy jerriairketf that- although, put Jpiremier agrees with day care he faid not say what the province $vas prepared to do about it- The club supports and entourages women to achieve tfieir goals and adequate day care for children is necessary for ^majority of women to do this. jK-The' next meeting will be ���January 8 at 7 pm in tKe Marine |r_6pm, Gibsons. You are incited to hear more about this Club, from Dprothy/and Bev. jContact Gwen Robinson at 885-3890 for further information. B_C. LiquoifStofes Special Christmas HOURS ^Iny order to better serve you -������; '.������;.'��� The good selection of reasonably priced appetizers proved irresistible to my better half. The deep fried camembaert came in seven fat, crispy-coated wedges that drew raves. His main course of deep fried prawns were also given a good rating. - But the piece de resistance was my prime rib dinner. Covered in peppery fried mushrooms, it was juicy, exquisitely pink as requested, and oh so tender. The baked potato was equally tasty and the green peas were very sweet. Small cups of gravy, horseradish j and sour cream rounded out an absolutely superb meal. ' Half a litre of Kressman was eminently reasonable at $4 and, with coffee, our bill came to $34.87. We'll certainly be back, especially to try the B52 cheesecake I had to pass up. NIGHT ON THE TOWN Average meal prices quoted do not include liquor Bonniebrook Lodge- Gower Point, i one block right from the comer of ��� Chaster and Gower Point Roads. 886-2887. Open for dinner Thursday thru . Sunday from 5:30 p.m. and Sunday Brunch, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. 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. Our Swiss chef, Jurg, 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. Jurg's desserts will simply delight you! Reservations suggested. Cafe Pierrot - Teredo Square, Sechelt. 885-9962. Open Mon. thru Thurs., 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m: and Fri. and Sat., 9:30 a.m. - 10 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. nighdy. MC, V. Lovely . view arid warm intimate atmosphere. Dinner selections include pasta, seafood, chicken and steaks. Chicken Feast Buffet every Sunday night includes salad bar and choice of desserts for only $7.50. Average dinner for two, $25. Creek House - Roberts Creek Road and Beach Avenue - 885-9321. Open 6 pm - 10 pm, Closed Mondays. V. MC. 40 seats. Intimate dining and European cuisine in a sophisticated yet casual atmosphere. We serve live Atlantic lobster, rack of lamb, duck, crab, clams, scallops, steaks, also daily specials. Reservations recommended. FAMILY DINING The Homestead - Hwy 101, Wilson Creek - 885-2933. Open 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. daily. 40 seats inside, 30 seat patio. 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 Priday, Saturday and Sunday nights. Average family meal for four $25-$30. Raven Cafe- Cowrie St., Sechelt. Open Tues - Thurs, 6 am-6 pm; Fri, Sat & Sun, 6 am - 9 pm; closed Mon. 64 seats. 24 flavour ice cream bar. Full breakfasts, home style fast foods. Daily lunch special $2.95. All available to go. Average family lunch for four from $12.00. Ruby Lake Resort - Sunshine Coast Hwy, Pender Harbour -883-2269. Open 7 days a week 7 am -9 pm. 54 seats. V., MC. Breakfast, lunch and dinner served daily in Ruby Lake's post and beam dining room. Lovely view of lake and good highway access for vehicles of all sizes. Breakfast served all day. Lunch prices begin:at $2.50, dinners from $5.50 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. .;,:. ... Mariner's Restaurant- Marine Drive, lower Gibsons, across from Dockside Pharmacy, 886-2334. Open 11 to 11 everyday. Hearty food with a flair, specializing in fresh seafood. Daily salad bar and homemade desserts. Fully licensed, super harbour view. Great hospitality. PUBS Backeddy Pub - Egmont Marina -883-2298. Open daily - 11 to 11, Sat. & Sun. 9 tp II. 60 seats inside, 20 on the deck. All day menu features sandwiches, hamburgers, steaks and desserts. Snacks include fresh steamed local prawns, fish and chips made with local fish. Bright comfortable atmosphere overlooking Egmont Narrows. Also includes a 16 seat family cafe, open 9 am -10 pm. /? Cedar's Inn - Cedar Plaza, Gibsons. -886-8171. Open 11 am -midnight, Sun! Thurs; 11 am -1 am, Fri-Sat. 100 seats?; V., M.C. Regular menu 11 am to 8:30" pm. Appetizers all day till 11 pm. Dart�� every Sun;; Everyone welcome. .-; 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 cosy1: marine atmosphere. Fresh seafood iri- season, plus regular pub fare. Ask your friendly server about the daily beverage specials. Gramma's cold beer and wine store -i 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 am - 12 pm, Mon-Thur; 11 am - 1 am, Fri-Sat. Pub food includes breakfasts and lunches. Kitchen open until 6 pm. Exotic dancers. Live music. DRIVE IN^TAKE OUT Chicken Shack - Cowrie St., Sechelt -885-7414. Open 11 am - 9 pm, Mon- Thur; 11 am - 10 pm, Fri-Sat; noon -, 9 16. Coast News, December 15,1986 y'-?:>-:j^J^_f{^MwBlMi'-____Pw__MfcL *^W_F__B&_f_HElPFmmr*W/'*.;....���:_ 'iy00f^ 1.'%%;'.: On the rocks Strikes & Spares _n the Classic League, Judy Frampton rolled a 301 single anci a four game total of 962, Ddn Slack a 306-881 total and Li&nel McCuaig.a 308-961 total. -!j|_e only other 300 game by Frgeman Reynolds, a 301 single anjta 691 triple in the Gibsons ACeague. piis will be the last report for theCyear. We wish everybody a Metry Christinas and a safe Nely Year. ��� ���-^ther'Good Scores: CLASSIC "Cauleen McCuaig 261-890 Gwen Edmonds 256-932 Barb Christie 274-957 TUESDAY COFFEE Marilyn Davidson 219-648 Sue Whiting 275^90 Wendy Craighead 272-691 SWINGERS Belva Hauka 254-555 -Marge Nicholson 225-570 ;.Jack Morris 254-627 GIBSONS A Lottie CampbeU 294-670 Joan Hostland 291-682 vj/i Slack 260-710 Pam Swanson 261-712 Sim Knowles 282-635 :Jk>n Slack 256-655 WEDNESDAY COFFEE ______ Craze 221-634 ^Phyllis Hoops 255-548 gLindaVoU 264-677 SLOUGH-OFFS Lil Hopkins 219^529 June Fletcher 257-633 Pat Gibson 229-648 BALL & CHAIN Jan Carmichael 234-627 Dorothy Hanson 24��M>76 Vicki Allen 261-681 Sue Whiting 268-706 , Russel Robinson 238-633 Ralph Roth 230-636 Harold Allen 287-746 PHUNTASTIQUE Bev Young 255-652 Jim Knowles 276-633 Bob Fletcher 263-664 NIGHT OWLS Debbie Koch 218-602 Andy Solinsky 210-610 SECHELT GA'S Margaret Fearn ' 196-571 Merle Hatley 213-608 SamHatky 232-572 CelByers 291-630 Norm Lambert 248-633 Charlie Humm 290-633 YBC PEEWEES Jennifer McHeffey 144-269 Chris Voll 151-265 YBC BANTAMS Tammy Koch 192-444 Debbie Davidson 174-448 JanieU McHeffey 180-507 Jeremy Howden 175-493 YBC JUNIORS Jennifer Seltenrkh 291-504 Tanya Clark 206-527 Chris Lumsden 258-6*7 GIBSONS f LANES * 886-2086 Power WANTED I . Used Furniture and What Have You " ALS USED FURNITURE .We buy Beer Bottles &it. |r-t -886-2812: The Sunshine Coast Power and Sail Squadron Fall Boating Classes will complete their courses this month. They have studied boat handling, lines and anchors, general seamanship, charts and piloting, mariners compass, aids to navigation, equipment and boating regulations, rules of the road, safety afloat and manners and customs. All participants are better qualified to conduct themselves in a safe and seamanlike manner on the water. Anyone interested in this course, planned to start in January, should contact. Dave ; Fyles 886-7714or Oskar Frieseri 885-3438. Gibsons Swimming Pool CLOSED Dec. 22 - 28 MONDAY & WEDNESDAY ��� Early Bird '. Aqua Fit > .Ease Me In ',"Noon Swim ;. Masters 6:30 am-8:30 am 9:00 am -10:00 am 10:00 am-11:00 am 11:30 am-1:00 pm 7:30 pm-8:30 pm I TUESDAY . * Fit & 50+ 9:30 am-10:30 am ;;��� Senior Swim 10:10 am-11:30 am ���r] Back Care 2:00 pm - 2:30 pm \\ Adapted ;;* Aquatics 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm r'J PublicSwim 6:30 pm - 8:00 pm THURSDAY Back Care 2:00 pm - 2:30 pm Adapted Aquatics 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm PublicSwim 6:30 pm -8:00 pm FRIDAY Early Bird . 6:30 am - 8:30 am Aqua Fit 9:00 am-10:00 am Fit & 50+ 10:00 am-10:30 am Seniors Swim10:30 am -11:30 am Noon Swim 11:30 am-1:00 pm PublicSwim 3:30 prn - 5:00 pm Teens Only 7:30 pm - 9:00 pm SATURDAY PublicSwim 1:30 pm-4:00 pm PublicSwim 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm SUNDAY Family Swim 1:0Qpm- 3:30 pm Public Swim 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm j NOW AVAILABLE! LENGTH SWIM FOR ADULTS, Mon. and Wed. ; evening, 8:30-9:30 p.m. following Masters. :{ CALLUS | Gibsons Swimming Pool 886-9415 j Publication of this schedule l- sponsored by _��*_!! I ��� by Diane Johnson The action was exciting for competitors and spectators alike at the Men's Open Bonspiel as we were treated to some entertaining, high calibre games. The 'A' event, sponsored by Labatt's, was captured by the Mike Wood rink, a team of junior curlers from Victoria. The final game proved to be a real battle, requiring an extra end which saw the Wood rink edging out our local team of Larry Penonzek, Glen Fisher, Gary Flumerfelt and Ron Whitney. Unfortunately for the Penonzek rink, this is the second year in a row they have narrowly missed taking the.'A' event - maybe next year guys. The 'B' event sponsored by the Cedars Pub, saw the Bud Will rink from Delta victorious over another local foursome skipped by Ken Skytte. The lC event, sponsored by. Coastal Tires, was won by the local team of Roger Hocknell, Ken Johnson, Bob Dixon and Dave Lamb. They defeated the Rankin rink from Powell River. The 'D' events sponsored by Smitty's Marina saw the Kubiic_ rink from Delta defeating the Richard rink also from Delta. There are many 'thank yous' which need to be said to everyone who helped make the spiel run smoothly. First is to Holly, our ice- maker, for the good ice and all: his extra hours over the weekend. Thanks to Jan Penonzek and her crew for another delicious home-cooked meal for a huiw dred or so! Another big thank you to all > the volunteers who helped man the kitchen and the bar - we couldn't have done it without you. And thanks to the Bonspiel Committee, Glenn Philips and Larry Penonzek, for pulling it all together. We also would like to say a special thank you to Jack Clement for getting us out of a bind on Sunday/ Sorry we interrupted your football game Jack! And last but riot least a big thank you to the businesses who support our spiel by sponsoring trophies, etc. We are extremely grateful for your contributions . and contiriued support of the club. The Gibsons Winter Club has the honour of hosting the Pacific Coast Curling Association Championships for Junior and Juvenile Boys on January 2, 3 and 4, 1987. The action should be intense as these young fellows battle it out for the right to compete in the Provincial Championships. The Mike Wood foursome ' from Victoria who captured the 'A' event here last weekend have set their sights on returning here iri January. If their team is any indication of the calibre of competition, we are going to be in for a very exciting weekend of curling. Drop by the rink the weekend of January 2,1987 and catch some of the action. The club is going to be open Friday evenings commencing January 9, 1987 for 'drop-in' curling, with the emphasis on fun! Anyone who would like to curl can come to the club on Friday evenings at 7:30 and we will form teams with whoever shows up (or bring out your whole team). The cost will be $3 per night for club members and $5 for non-members. S.C. Golf and Country Club y^yyk&jfe by Alec Warner The team of Maryi.Horn and . Al White emerged as the win- . ners of the first half of the 1 Winter Tournament with a final ; point score of 15. They will play * the winners of the second half at ^ the end of February to decide.; the final trophy winners. ; Pie three teams of Dot Utter- \ back/Dor ___ n Matthews; Bill i Bader/Gfezie Hincks, and Bill ^ Babcock/Geqrge Townsend tied at; 14 points each and they;; will play off^ for. the runner-up > position of the first half. The se-y cdridr'hgilf starts irrimediateiy . following the Christinas holidays. The date of the Crib Club Christmas Party is Wednesday December 17 with crib play starting at 7:30 sharp. The next club Tuesday Bridge afternoon is on Tuesday, December 30, commencing at 1 pm. The next Saturday evening Bridge Night will be held ion Saturday, January 3, at 8 pm. A very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to everyone is my sincere wish. Minor soccer Last Saturday December 6, saw the last games of youth soc- ,- cer played until the new year. The youth soccer will start again on Saturday, January 24. In the eight and nine year old age group, Roberts Creek Legion beat Shop Easy by a score of 2-1. This was Roberts Creek Legion's first win and they deserved the two points they got. In the other game in this age group'-, the two Gibsons teams played, with Gibsons Building Supplies beating Elphinstone Recreation by a score of 7-0. In the 10 and 11 year old age group, it was John Nickerson's team over the Sechelt Lions with a score of 3-1. In the other game of this age group Frank Hoehne's team downed Gerry Gaudry's team. The exact score riot available at this time. The rule for this week is corner kicks. ' '-'���,:. ; When the Whole bf the ball passes over the goal line, excluding the goal line between the goal posts, either in the air or on the ground, having last been touched by one of the defending team, a member of the attacking team shall take a corner kick. The whole of the ball has to be placed in the quarter circle at the nearest corner flag. The corner flag cannot be moved. A goal can be scored direct from a corner kick. The opposing players have to be at least 10 yards away and the kicker can't touch the ball after he has kicked it until any other player has touched the ball. If the kicker touches the ball a second time after he has taken the corner kick before any other player touches the ball, an indirect kick is awarded to the defending team. 8 &9 YEAR OLDS WLTP Shop Easy 5 3 1 11 Roberts Creek Legion 1 7 1 3 Elphinstone Recreation. 2 5 2 6 Gibsons Building Supplies 8 1 0 16 : 10 & 11 YEAR OLDS WLTP Sechelt Lions 4 3 0 8 Frank Hoehne 5 2 0 10 John Nickerson 7 1 0 14 Gerry Gaudry 16 0 2 Elphinstone Recreation 16 0 2 Trend Feed inc. Fish Feed Specialists Dry Feed: - custom orders - medicated mailing address: PO Box 1039, Gibsons, BC VON 1V0 location address:^038 Ventura Way, Seamount liid. Park (604) 886-3258 Vancouver Line: (604) 736-4303 Winter roads got your body We have the ONLY Unibody Frame Measuring & Straightening System on the Coast ^Zgfcr .BOH Brian's Auto Body & Painting Ltd. Beautiful bodies are our business Sechelt 885-SM4 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 dollarsworking for you. I can show you how. Call me today. - J.N.W. BUDD 885-3397 DEBORAH MEALIA 886-8771 JIM BUDD 886-8771 QmvedloU PROFfr FROM OUR EXPERIENCE FANTASTIC CARPET SAVINGS! Luxwtim Saxtium & Twfoto NOW ONLY Volume Buying Passes the savings on to you Come in & feel for yourself $1999 ��� fcsq. yd. DeVries Floor is Window is Wall Cover.ntjs 709 Hwy 101, Gibsons 886-7112 Service & Quality Guaranteed ULTRA FUELS FurnaceOil StoveOil 27* per Litre 31* per Litre Diesel Oil 34.5 per Litre Purple Diesel 31.5 per Litre "Complete line of Lubricating Oils" 464-0430 Tony Duffy achieved another career milestone last weekend in Squamish by outclassing the previously undefeated Jazz Dillon from Nanaimo. Dillon, age 21, was a replacement for initial opponent Mike ,0'Connell. While many coaches scoffed at Duffy's trainer: for allowing him to step in the ring for the main event with such a devastating puncher, the Sunshine Coast camp felt the bout would settle qualms regarding his competition and domination of the 139 pound senior open class division. In recent bouts Dillon knocked out Kimberly's Justin Mignault; an opponent Duffy has split contests with; stopped Jim Ashford, Canada's Bronze1 medalist in last year's qualifiers for the Commonwealth Games; and outpointed USA Junior National - Champion Thomas Moore, ;who boasts a victory over Duffy in 1984. It may be Duffy's most treasured win, but this weekend's Silver Gloves box-off for the Nationals, is most significant. Mark Jaeger racked up his sixth straight victory in Squamish by dazzling Dave MacDonald in a third round decision. Chris Strom fought gallantly in his first bout but didn't quite THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Sunday Worship Services '..���>' GIBSONS -. . , Glassford Road 11:15 am SundaySchool; 11:00 am ST. JOHN'S Davis Bay 9:30 am Sunday School ; 9:30 am Rev. Alex G. Reid Church Telephone; - * ���' 886 .2333 ���_��_%��� Jfk SC*~ NEW LIFE FELLOWSHIP y NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH 5836 Wharf Ave, Sechelt Home of New life Christian Academy KDG to Gr. 12 Now Enrolling . ��� i Services Times . Sun., 10:30 am Midweek Wed:, 7:30 pm Youth Group \ Fri., 7:30 pm Women's Prayer Thurs., 10 am Pastor Ivan Fox 885-4775 or 885-2672 ��� ��� ��� -��� ��� ii; jO s(k _y_- ���i��� ANGLICAN CATHOLIC W CHURCH OF CANADA ST. COLUMBA OF IONA PARISH HALFMOON BAY 2nd Sunday 9:30 Morning Prayer 10:30, Communion 3rd Sunday 10:30 Morning Prayer 4th Sunday 10:30 Morning Prayer 5th Sunday 3:30 Communion The Reverend E.S. Gale ,,s,.,.. JB85:748V,qrJ-525;6260 Traditional Anglican Services & Teaching -*_**��.. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LATTER DAY SAINTS Davis Bay Rd. - Wilson Creek Davis Bay Community Hall Sacrament Service 9:00 am Sunday School 10:15 am Branch President T.W. Olfert 885-4568 ���i ������I. . ������.... _H(_. Sfk <$(*- i - ��� ��� i GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH New Church building on School Road - opp. RCMP Pastor Ted Boodle SundaySchool 9:45 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Fellowship 7:00 pm Bible Study Weds, at 7:30 pm Phone 886-9482 or 886-7107 Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada 1 ���'������ ��� i !���____%> Sfk 3f9 ���'���' ������ ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S & ST. AIDAN'S ANGLICAN CHURCHES Parish Family Eucharist Combined service at St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 10 am Church School 10 am ��� St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek Rd. Christmas Day 11am Rev. J.E. Robinson, 886-8436 t. Sunday School 9:45 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Prayer & Bible Study / Wednesday, 7:30 pm ' 883-2374 & 883-9441 Pastor Mike Klassen sfr flfl j& ��� GRACE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sechelt Elementary School Sunday: SundaySchool 9:45 am Worship Service 11:00 am 7:30 pm Worship & Fellowship in homes Wednesday:.. Prayer & Fellowship 7:30 pm in homes All Welcome J. Cameron Fraser, Pastor 885-7488 Coast News, December 15,1986 17. have enough juice to catch the more ring-wise Trevor Short from Maple Ridge and lost a. split decision. Minor Hockey All games this weekend were closely contested. In Atom action, the Lions and Stars tied at 2-2. Kyle McDougal, Rod Hickeman, Michael Yates and Brad Wigard were the scorers. In PeeWee play, the Black- hawks defeated the Islanders 3-1 with two goals by Francis Dixon and one by Joel Kswasney. Brad Wingfield scored in defeat. The Islanders also lost to the Thunderbirds 7-5. Brian.Dusen- bury and Dean Stockwell had hat-tricks and a single went to Eric Sweet. Mike Lewis had a hat-trick in the loss with singles to Danny Tetzloff and Brad Wingfield. In Bantam play, the Sea- hawks beat the Oil Kings 7-5. For the winners, pairs were scored by Keith McKenzie and David Paetkau, with singles by Mike Jackson, Clay Munson and Ian Sweet. For the losers, ������'." Darren Brackett had 2 goals while solos went to Dexter Craigan, Chris Wigard and Lee Pinchback. expresses thanks Editor, The staff and volunteers of Community Services would like to express our sincere thanks, for the time and effort put into the Winter Fashion Fest '86 by the following sponsors: Margaret Humm - Marlee Fashions, Nikki Weber - Strings 'n' Things, Floyd Carmen, Mildred Hawkins, Janice Hall -Zippers, Morgan Thompson -Morgan's Men's Wear, Jose Schubert - The Dog House, The Baileys - Workwear World. We would also like to thank those who donated to the show: Tri Photo, Upstairs Downstairs Shoppe, Cafe Pierrot, Kitchen Carnival, Bernie's Shell Station, Chicken Shack, Driftwood Inn, Casa Martinez, The Book Store, Milore Nursery, Big Support Editor, It was brought to my attention how great the mini bus (Handidart) service is in need of more money from SCRD to expand their route. This would include Grantham's Landing, West Sechelt, and Halfmoon Bay. Also better hours to include Friday night and, Saturday. To accomplish this send supportive letters addressed to: Manager, Mini Bus Community Services Box 1069 Sechelt, B.C. J. Scholefield Halfmoon Bay Mac's, Seecoast Living, Shop Easy, Family Bulk Foods, .Unicorn Pets and Plants, The Raven Restaurant, Trail Bay Hardware, Pacifica Pharmacy, Pharmasave, Trail Bay Snack Bar, Macleods. We deeply appreciate your contribution to the work of Community Services. Thank ��� you all; V. Silver President of SCCSS Thank you Editor, On behalf of the Gibsons Landing Merchants' Association, I would like to thank most heartily the children of Cedar Grove School and everyone else responsible On the evening of Friday, December 5, for the fine turnout at Pioneer Park. The event was a huge success and opened the Gibsons Landing Christmas Shopping in fine, old tradition. Special thanks tb Santa, Sam Reid, Pat Storey, Verna Sim, Elphie Grads, Gibsons Volunteer Fire Department, Bruce Forsyth for his patience with the PA system and of course the Coast News for the sensational coverage, not forgetting the Rubins, of Bonniebrook Lodge, for the boat decorating prize. The faces of the children of Cedar Grove Choir gave us all" the nostalgic reminder of an old fashioned Christmas, thank you. Bill Walkey Reference: Point Atkinson Pacific Standard Time ��� -For Skookumchuk Narrows add t hr. 45 ml?-., plus 5 min. for .each ft. of rise* _nri ?.i_ln. ���.' for each ft. of __!. TIDEUNt BOAT MOVING LTD .../..... A/ fi<)SCH WH AR. RD SFCHFLT Thinking of Bout Mo vine/? GIVE USA CALL Fully Licenced 'and Insured 885-4141 Church plans musical Christmas Sunday morning, December 21, families on the Sunshine Coast will be welcomed in United Church Congregations at 9:30 am.in Davis Bay and \\~ am at Gibsons, as they celebrate the meaning and message of Christmas and enjoy its special mucic. Christmas Eve in both churches is traditionally set apart for family participation with Carols and Readings, at 7 pm in Davis Bay and 11 pm in Gibsons on Glassford Road. At midnight Holy Communion will be celebrated in the: Gibsons Uhited Church, with an open invitation to any who might wish to take a short time to meditate and prepare for the Christian Festival which continues to point the way to peace and sanity in the troubled world. On Sunday, December 21 at 3 pm in the Gibsons United Church, the Centennial Singers, Gibsons United C^ and the Harmony Hall Singers will join together .to present a choral concert. ��� / The chpirs will; perform in- dividually as well as together to present Christmas music from all eras. ' :yyk:y'y.y'k-. ��� "' '���' ,.v To get the audience involved in the Christmas mood there are several pieces requiring participation from everyone and, ipf course, all the favourite carols will be sung together to make it a sing along to be en- ?joy��cl by all. Province of ��� British Columbia Ministry of Transportation and Highways GIBSONS HIGHWAY DISTRICT NOTICE is given, pursuant to Section 9(4) of the Highway Act. that the Ministry has received an application to discontinue and close a portion of Woodland Road allowance 1.0 km. east of Gibsons adjacentto Lot F, Plan 2075* DL687, Group 1, N.W.D. And that such closed road allowance be vested, pursuant to Section 9(2)(c) of the Highway Act. A plan showing the proposed road closure may be viewed at: Gibsons District Office, 1016 Seamount Road, Gibsons, B.C., Phone 886-2294 during office hours. Any person having an objection to this application for road closure should do so in writing not later than January 2,1987. District Highways Manager For: MINISTER OF TRANSPORTATION AND HIGHWAYS 2Z pt**/ 207$ _\___-__v^ W/ooolra/d f?oru> ���7S. % ..J.. ... #:' ._��� \& Si 5T '. . For Great Gift Ideas... Vertical & Mini Blind y OMfBTOMY fit^^ ^i ___.jihhj__l >' Wm�� _nn# ifjf *���>. 20% off Canopies Until Dec 31st (Suitable for carports & patios) Contact STEVE VIRAG 886-3191 Pioneer Vests and Jackets Raingear Mustang Lifejackets and Floater Coats Mariner Outboards GWG Jeans and Work Clothes Work Sox and Gloves Rubber and Leather Caulk Boots Husqvarna Chainsaws externa* st> _.,., mE ���,495 __.___lfeD��* ��� __������*���:?-?-?*.������/'���������*" Oo, ������������>;-^^_V.. vm im VISA LOCOING & MABINE LTD. WHARF RD., SECHELT DORHN BOSCH 885-4141 Van. Toll Free 684-0933 % 18. Coast News, December 15,1986 t' if __.����� fl-: - 1 ��� Vi* I,-: S3 _. 1 . : _ . ��� ���-8 -/ 5 �� a 'V. \ _��- ! __��� . _f m 5. . t . ��� 6 i' i !: elt Council does some year-end clean-up '' The Sechelt Council committee meeting held last Wednesday night was the last of 1986 and many items on the agenda were .issues that had been put aside .throughout the year. Administrator Malcolm Shanks itold the committees that the jissues needed to be dealt with I before the New Year. One such item was a letter ;from the Ministry of Forests land Lands asking for council's recommendation on a foreshore lease application by Bill Bailey for the purpose of private moorage. In attendance was Wes Tietzen, a nearby resident, who voiced his opposition to the application. Malcolm Shanks, municipal administrator, told the committee that the Baileys had received approval for construction from the Ministry of the Enrivon- ment and had thought that was t ��� CHRISTMAS/ NEW YEAR 1986/87 Happy Holiday Over the festive season, you'll see some changes in our schedules. ' ">y.; There will be extra sailings between the Mainland and Vancouver Island to make it easier for you to get together with your friends and family. And, you'll find minor changes on our Sunshine Coast; Gulf Island and Mainland- Vancouver Island routes, including Christmas Day and New Years Day, so that as manyktf our employees as possible may spend time with their families. All the information is in our special CHRISTMAS SCHEDULES. Pick up a copy at any ferry terminal, aboard ship, at tourist facilities, or call: ! I ! i * VANCOUVER 669-1211 VICTORIA 386-3431 From all of us at BC Ferries to all our passengers, heartfelt good wishes for the holiday season. .^: P.S. BC Ferries $25 Travel Certificates make great gifts. Available from onboard newsstands^ at terminals and from BC Ferries Head Off ice, Victoria. MasterCard, Visa and American Express accepted, except on board ship. BCFGRRIGS Welcome Aboard! 5131 all they needed to start construction. Shanks had contacted Lands and Forests, and was told that while the ministry didn't like that to happen, it is fairly common and shouldn't cause the application to be denied unless there were other problems. But Tietzen was adamant. "Ignorance of the law is no excuse," he said. "Will council give its stamp of approval to violation of provincial law?" At this point in the meeting, Shanks realized that the letter from Lands and Forests was dated early September and council had 30 days from that date to submit any objections they had. Nevertheless, the planning committee voted to recommend approval of the application with Aldermen Langdon, Short and Shanks opposed. In other council business, Alderman Len Herder, chairman of the public works committee agreed with residents in, the area of Laurel and Arbutus that they need a street light at the intersection. But the question of who would pay for it didn't get resolved. Mayor Koch pointed out that when restructuring took place, people were promised that things would be paid for on a "user basis". That seemed to create a lot of questions but few answers. Did that mean that only the people who live at the intersection would have to pay or all of Davis Bay? Don't the people who have to be charged have to approve the installation of the light? ; Herder asked the committee to put the matter over to January, in order for him to study the possibilities and come up with a recommendation. In an interview with the Coast News last Friday, Herder agreed that if the people who are going to pay for a street light have to be approached and y agree to thie charge, the cost of one small street light would oe so prohibitive that most areas would remain dark for 3 veiy longtime. _*__*_.*��� ~* *__ .<. ���_. -~4^ ff- - -/__-'r _ _tyy<'-'^\^Ayy^xMkk&____;_&_���:,>.___ HEATING ICG LIQUID GAS ��� Auto Propane ��� Appliances ��� Quality B.B. Q's 885-2360 Hwy 101, across St. from Big Mac's, Sechelt 'Wood Add-On Furnaces) to Oil, Gas or Electric Heat pumps, boilers and 885-2466 all your heating needs 885-2876 SECHELT HEATING & SHEET METAL MISC SERVICES ��� r We carry a full line of *���*����� Inglis HOME APPLIANCES A MITSUBISHI ELECTRONICS In the Dock. Sechelt COAST APPLIANCES 885-3318 r P & M MOBILE WELDING B.C. Class A Ticket. Specialty Equipment & Truck Repairs. 24-Hour Call-Out. WEDDING ��� PORTRAIT ��� FAMILY ��� COMMERCIAL, 25 YEARS PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE don hunter box 1939 photography 886-3049 JVe Come To You Anywhere On The Sunthlne Coast j 886-2182 886-8363 -886-3436- WHY SETTLE FOR LESS! GET THE BEST! WORD PROCESSING By "CLASSIC' (Typing and Secretarial Services) ��� Business Correspondence :��� Reports ���Resumes ���Newsletters Confidential - Accurate - Affordable 'Classic Office Automation' Centrally Located Close to. * Stores ��� Pubs ��� Nightclub ��� Banks ��� Restaurants ��� Post Office ��� Clean and Comfortable Rooms and Cottages ��� Full Kitchen Units ��� Colour Cable TV Ask about our weekly and monthly rates Reservations Advised 886-2401 ������-ELECTROLUX-^- SALES ���SERVICE* PARTS On Uprights, Buiit-ins, Canriisters, y ^ Shampooer/Polishers. Vancouver prices at your door or ours. Geri - 686-8053, Stella - 886-7370, Pam - 883-9308, Ed or Linda - 885-3963 ROLAND'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS LTD VI ��� 5" Continuous aluminum gutters ��� Aluminum soffits & fascias ��� Built-in vacuum systems Vinyl siding . 885-3562 1^ siarliTcT ,o* & POolg DAYS0R EVENINGS 885-5304 POOL SERVICE All your chemical needs ! NEED A LAWYER OR LEGAL INFORMATION? LAWYER REFERRAL SERVICE: If you think you might have a legal problem but aren't sure, if you need legal advice but don't know where to look, if you need a lawyer but donn know one���the Lawyer Referral Service can help you. It's:,; - . ���, simple and inexpensive: an interview of up to 30 minutes costs only $10. ^aiwyer.Referral Service, Vancouver 687-3221. DIAL-A-LAW: For free general legal information on 125 different topics, phone N.;-to!l-frd.e;t-8qpf_f2r0956.. Public services sponsored by the B.C. Branch, Canadian Bar Association and funded by the Lajw Foundation of B.C. ��� AUTOMOTIVE NEED TIRES? Coine in tb COASTAL TIRES T>RE * SUSPENSION CENTRE 886-2700 886-8167 Hwy.101, just VVest of Gibsons CONTRACTING Coast Concrete Pumping & Foundations -���.��������� ���-. \'������.��������� ��� FREE ESTIMATES JohnParton 885-5537 ROOFING Specializing in all types of FREE commercial & residential roofing 3 S T I M A T E S 886-268J7 eves: gua^S CLEANING SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES Port Mellon to Ole's Cove Commercial Containers Available 885-9973 886-2938J CONTRACTING HOUSES TO LOCK-UP OR COMPLETION AND ��� RENOVATIONS ���ADDITIONS ��� CADRE CONSTRUCTION lt7 r L M0S0LANCZKI Masonry Contractor V 886-2982 Stone __ Brick Work Fireplaces R.R.. 4.S5C47 Gibsons, B.C. V0N1V0 J For: Ready Mix Concrete Sand & Gravel Dump Truck Rental Formed Concrete Products Phona 885-9666 ��� 885-5333 J POMFRET CONSTRUCTION For all aspects of residential & commercial construction 885-9692 PO Box 623, Gibsons, B.C. Effective Tuesday, October 14, 1986 through Thursday, June 25,1987: Lv Horseshoe Bay 7;30 am 6:30 pm 9:30 7:25 1:15 pm 9:15 3:30 Lv Langdale 6:20 am 4:30 pm 8:30 6:30 12:25 pm 8:20 2:30 Lv Earls Cove . 6:40 am 6:30 pm 10:30 8:30 12:25 pm 10:20 4:30 Lv Saltery Bay 5:45 am 5:30 pm 9:15 7:30 11:30 9:30 3:30 pm EXTRASAILINGS:Christmas: Friday, December26 through Sunday,December28.1986 Gibsons BUS OMEGA Terminal * Note there'will be no "First Ferry" run oh Saturdays NO BUS SUNDAYS ���6:02 7:45 9:45 11:45 1:40 3:45V 5:45 MINI-BUS SCHEDULE ..'������. Leaves Sechelt .'for Gibsons The Dock, Cowrie Street Gibsons *6__> Sunnycrest *5:55 Marina 7:47 Mall 8:00 9:47 10:00 11:47 12:00 1:42 1:50 3:47 4:00 5:47 6:00 Lower Bus Shelter Monday 8:40 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.- 3:15 p.m. Tuesday' Wednesday . 8:40 a.m. '10:00a.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 8:40 a.m. '10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. ' 3:15 p.m. ���6:03 8:03 10:03 12:03 1:53 4:03 6:03 Thursday 8:40 a.m. * 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m: 2:30 p.m. Ferry Terminal ���6:10 8:10 10:10 12:10 2:05 4:10 6:10 Friday 8:40 a.m. 10:00.a.m, 3:15p.m.- 9:15 a.m. *10:45 a.m. * 1:35 p.m. .4:00 p.m; route 9:15 a.m. 11:45 a.m. 1:50 p.m. * 4:00 p.m. via Flume Road, 9:15 a.m. '10:45a.m. ' 1:35 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 9:15 a.m.. 11:45 a.m. * i:35p.m. * 4:00 p.m. Beach Avenue & Lower Road 9:15 a.m.. 10:45 a.m. 4:00p.m. EXCAVATING hi 886-7359 Conversion Windows, Glass, Auto & Marine Glass, Aluminum Windows j & Screens, ���,���,���.��� _, , Mirrors I Hwy 101 & Pratt Rd. J CHAINSAWS^) SALES & SERVICE KELLY'S LAWNMOWER & ��� CHAINSAW LTD. HWY. 101 & PRATT RD. 886-2912J JANDE EXCAVATING V. Backhoe Bulldozing H.R. 2, Leek Road Gibsons, BC VON 1V0 Sand & Gravel Land Clearing Drainage 886-9453 Damp Truck Excavating JOES EDNA BELLERIVE . GARRY'S Crane Service 886-7028 ��� 45 J.D. Cat & Hoe ���6 Ton Crane ��� Truss Delivery ��� 16' Deck or 40" Trailer ��� FREE Dead Car Removal ��� Concrete Anchors Coast News, December 15,1986 19. 5 acres - some improvs., 1 mile to Gibsons, $42,500 or trade for older house in village. 886-7831. -:-'.'\y.y :;��� ."#50 1232 sq. ft,, 3 bdrm. rancher, 1% baths, 20x19 finished garage, dbl. concrete drive, fenced front yard, 10x14 sealed s/deck, will take lot as down pmnt. 886-7309. #1 (_ m Births J Si rw Proud first-time grandparents Sonny and Marie Reid, are pleased to announce the arrival of Josey Marie. Josey was born to Bobbi & Bernard Bennett at Lion's Gate Hospital, November 15,1986. #50 Setchfield: to Derek and Claudette a beautiful baby girl, Sara born at Surrey Memorial Hospital. Very happy grandparents Eva Setchfield & Marcei & Armand Jolicoeur of Vancouver. #50 South Coast Ford ). 1976 FORD F250 4x4 6 Cyl., 4 Speed y Great Wood Truck! Wharf Rd., Sechelt DL 5936 885*3281 CALDER: passed away December 9, 1986, Jean Manson Calder, late of Granthams Landing in her 76th year. Survived by 1 brother, John and his wife Betty of Burnaby; 3 nephews, Robert & wife Bonnie and their children, Alison & Sheila of Burnaby, Bruce & wife Wendy, & their children, Jennifer & Robert of North Vancouver, David & wife Debbie & their children, Sean & Ryan of Prince George. Serve was held Friday, December 12, in the Chapel of Devlin Funeral Home, Gibsons. Reverend Ed White officiated. Cremation. Remembrance donations may be made to the Cancer Society. #50 c Thank You D The warmest thanks to the GVFD for putting out my chimney fire on Tuesday night. You guys are the greatest! #50 Seasons Greetings to volunteers on the Sunshine Coast. Many thanks. Mary ireson. #51 We would like to express our sincerest thanks to GVFD, The Forst's, Carol, The Elves Club, the BCGEU, the BCOSA, the folks at the Office, the students & parents of Gibsons Elementary & all the othiers who've been so helpful. May you all have a very Merry Christmas. Bruce, Lisa, Amy & Rose . #50 A very sincere thank you to the Gibsons Firemen for putting out my chimney fire at Maplewood Lane. Mrs. K. Norstrom ��� #50 Seasons Greetings to the ladies of the telephone tree. Thanks for being unceasingly cheerful. Mary Ireson. #50 '*"', 7". kv/ '' '-'Vv"' '-, .��- *>{��� vv��- i~;?y ���*__l____l_ai__________________f___ Adoptive parents concerned with proposed legislative meddling with existing records leave phone no. at Box 241, c/o The Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons. Submission deadline Dec. 20. #50 When you need to talk to a professional counsellor, call Eleanor Mae, Counsellor/Therapist, 885-9018. #51 SIX SENSE WORTH CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Personal forecast for 1987. Astrological readings & counselling. Phone Linda, 886-3553. #50 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS ' 885-2896, 886-7272, 886-2954. TFN MODELS Models req'd at The Hair Company for advanced hair design. Male or female, ages 16 to 60. For more info, call 883-9389. TFN Drop off your COAST NEWS &*' .;' _ '*__. Site. if is. P I m .���-.if. m iM. P .... f_,;. HP _ -,' at any of our convenient Friendly People Places IN PENDER HARBOUR��������� Pacif lea Pharmacy #2 883-2888 AC Building Supplies 883-9551 John Henry's 883-2253 IN HALFMOON BAY-��� B & J Store 885-9435 IN SECHELT Books & Stuff (Trail Bay Centre) 885:2625 The Coast News . (Cowrie Street) 885-3930 IN DAVIS BAY- Peninsula Market 885-9721 ROBERTS CREEK Seaview Market 885-3.00 IN GIBSONS The Ladies Auxiliary to Royal Canadian. Legion Branch .109, Gibsons wish to thank;weryone for making their annual Christmas Bazaar a success. Prizes won by the following: Door prize, G. Gilchrist; raffle, 1st prize $100, Rory Donald; 2nd prize $50, Jake Klausen; 3rd prize decorated. Christmas cake, Dave Morton. Merry Christrnas to - all .-LA to RCk. 109, ~ --^--^60 - Sunshine rAchievemerttv Centre, Industrial Way, Gibsons invites the public'to Open House & Christmas browsing Dec. 17,18, 19.9am-9pm. y #50 Christmas Gift Ideas, Reflexology Gift Certificates, professional treatment tables, reasonable. 886-3120, #51 GINNY ALSAGER'S MAKE-OVER MAGIC!._, Make-up lessons, colour analysis, wardrobe consultant. 886-2458 eves.; or collect 738-6356. #50 If someone in your family has a drinking problem you can see what it's doing to them. Can you see what it's doing to you? Al Anon can help. Phone 886-9903 or 886-8228. ; TFN South Coast *- Ford 1978 FORD COURIER PICKUP 4 Cyl., 4 Speed, Priced Right Wharf Rd., Sechelt DL 5936 885-3281 Radio Shack (Sunnycrest Mall) 886-7215 The Coast News (behind Dockside Pharmacy) 886-2622 Man's gold ring with Masonic symbol. Reward. 886-2840. #50 Male cat - grey long haired tabby East Porpoise Rd, Sechelt. Answers to Casey. Please phone 885-2898. #50 Large Reward. Female Shepherd cross, 4 yrs., mostly black with cream, very friendly. West Van., 922-4041. #50 DEADLINE IS NOON SATURDAY FOR MONDAY PUBLICATION ^. f^;^lf Sanyo FM/cassette recorder. Owner may claim at Gibsons RCMP. #50 Young male cat grey with white paws and chest (brown & white flea collar) School Rd area. 886-9265 or 886-2149. #50 *'* -IS*?' SPCA 885-4771 TFN __. ' * ��* You'll receive courteous service from the fine folks at Peninsula Market ��� Our 'Friendly People Place" in Davis Bay. 4 yr. old saddle pony, reas. price to good home. 885-5635 after 5 pm. #51 Adorable purebred miniature smooth Dachsund puppies. M/F shots. 483-2219. #1 Wanted: couple of steer feeders. 885-9294 eves. .-. #1 Free puppies very cute. Ph. 885-3522, / #50 Nice rock doves & pigeons for sale $2 each. Also some nice roosters. Phone Hans' after school. 885-2572. ; #1 Rottweiler pups, 2 fern, left only, exc. temp., CKC reg. PB, $500 ea., but will consider swap for building of proper kennel, also swap for cement "work. 885-7708. #51 South Coast Ford 1985 PONTIAC ACADIAN) 4 Cylinder, Automatic, Good Condition. Wharf Rd., Sechelt I DL 5936 885-328. y & '* PIANO TUNING repairs __ appraisals Ken Dalgleish 886-2843 HAMMOND ORGAN ; A1 Condition _'- 886-9453 . #1 Refinished Haines Bros, upright grand piano, $1200. 886-7837. . ,...., ��� v-;. ?y .-.vjg-i Airtight woodstovf to heat 1500 sq. ft. house. 886.-7226. V #50 1 pair girls ice skates,- size 1. 886-3251.". ^ . #50 y ���������.,;. *.,,.;..,*., ...,,+....���..*��������� 13-15 ft. clinker "put-put" in gpod.shape.:_8^79^__sk for al - -/ .--Hl^'i #1 10 or 15 gal.' aquarium with canopy. Ph. 886-7736, please ask Brian or Donna. #50 Double boxspring & mattress, firm, must be In top condition, good card table;& chairs. Ph. 885-5431. ; .;..'.������ #50 Sound therapy tapes. Call Ann by 10 am 883-238?, #50 Antique furniture & country style collectibles & curios on consignment. Viv's Antique Attic, (beside Pebbles Realty), 886-8365. #51 Pre-WW II bopks on agriculture. 886-9654. ' #50 British made 886-8325 eves! Concertina. #50 Scrap cars & trucks wanted. We pay cash for some. Free removal. Phone 886-2617. TFN Buying coins '���&' stamps, gold & silver, paying top dollar. Call Dar- cy, 886-2533; or Box 1803, Gibsons. #50 For Old Times Sake - now open 10-4:30 Thur,-$at. Sun-Mon by chance. Christmas gifts, glass, collectibles, second hand, tools. Drop- in for coffee - 101 & Pratt Rd. beside Elson Glass. #50 600v weld, supply cable, w/w drapes, wall heater "etc." bath, door, diswasher. 886-7505 Thompson. ��� ��� #50 Artley . clarinet $225; Kintail bagpipes .&;c?se; Norco girls bicycle $75, alf exc. cond. Also wanted: 2600 video game machine. 886.7378. #1 Baldwin elec! organ, exc. tone w/rhythm ace, $350; Bond knitting frame w/pattern & mag., 1 yr. old, $150; X-country ski pkg., sz. 7M boots, $60. 884*345. , #51 SUNSHINE COAST T.V. LTD. Authorized Dealer Teclmics professional TV Repairs WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS 885-9816 Roll rim tub w/taps, $80; Singer treddle sewing mach. in oak cabinet, $150; 1900's fan with ivory carved handles and silk hand embroidered decorations, $600.886-2730 eves. ��� #50 Norco 12 speed racer With saddlebags, purchase. price $525, rarely used, stored indoors, like new, $225. 885-5911 evenings or early morning. #50 28 gal. aquarium, filter-syst. & acces., $40 OBO; 2 rims for Ply., $10. 886-9815 aft. 5. #1 MacLeod's Wine & Beer making kits for Christmas 20% off at MacLeod's All Royal Albert in stock 30% off at MacLeod's $25.00 off All.fridges, stoves, washers & dryers in-store specials on small electrical appliances MacLeod's 885-2171 Cowrie Street, Sechelt DRILL YOUR OWN WELL Y-j-table hydro-drill & casing, cost $1700, sell for $900 firm.. 886-2798. ������-..��� #50 Matching couch & chair, $125 OBO, plus solid brass stand-tip lamp. 886-3398. ��� #50 South Coast Ford 1984 F150 PICKUP . Six, 4.speed, canopy, 1 owner, 36,000 kms.-... a Wharf Rd., Sechelt ' '::bi_"M.3688^32:81 ��� ."--, feKtr_fox vacuums comp. with fpower r^zzle & attachs., 6 mo. to I. yr. warlanty, from $199-$299. ;_885-3963^H #51 .--���'������; - ��� ' -VL-'t ___ _.' ^Complete 24 vol/- set of craft bks., as new, $250 (val. $450); beer fridge, $75; Col. chesterfield & rocker, $300 (beige background, green/orange floral, exc. %nd.);. wopden. cab w/sliding doors, approx. 3'H x4'L. ^886-2201, ask for Betty, ji 886-2673 aft. 6 pm. #1 Admiral dishwasher, built-in, ^100.886-7519. #50 For Old Times Sake - now open 10-4:30 Thur-Sat. Sun-Mon by chance. Christmas gilts, glass, ;collectibles, second hand, tools. 'Drop in for coffee - 101 & Pratt Rd. beside Elson Glass. #50 CLAHOLM FURNITURE Have Santa buy you anew Chesterfield, Pining Room, or Bedroom Suite for Christmas - No Down Payment, no payment 'til Spring O.A.C. HOURS: Tues.-Sat., 10am-5pm Cowrie Street "across from Bank of Montreal Sechelt 885-3713 . Christmas goose 4 live geese, for sale or trade, bonus down. 886-7194. #50 Firewood for sale, maple $50, alder $40 for _. ton load. Split & del. 886-7196. . #50 Bed Chesterfield (vinyl) $100; table & 4 chairs $80; table lamp; 16.5" truck wheels; mirror; aquar. equip. 886-8413 days. #1 14" Horizonal power saw (metal). Ph. 886-9159. #1 -1.7' Prowler Travel,Trail. - sleeps '6, stove, fridge, shower. Good cond. $1,500; 18 CF upright freezer very good cond. $200. Ph. 886-3982 after 7 pm. #1 Moving must sell 5 piece antique bedroom set w/new mattress $750 OBO. Ph. 885-9840 #50 Nice looking.wood stove $250. Ph. 886-3220. #1 Bontempi organ, electronic, $500; ex. bike, like new. 886-3883 aft. 5 pm. #51 Firewood for sale, fir & hemlock, seasoned 2 yrs, immediate delivery $75/cord. 886-3411. #1 Springsteen 5 LP set unopened $39.95.885-7395. #50 Frozen prawn tails 5 pound box $30.00; 2 pound bag $15. 886-7819. . #1 Portable dishwasher Mobile Maid works, $75; B/WTV 19" Zenith portable, works. Phone eves. 885-2468. #1 LIVE & CUT CHRISTMAS TREES tPOINSETTIAS (All Sizes) FRESH CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS (for all occasions) CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS Table Centers, Wreaths & etc. Mon-Sat, 9-5:30 Sun, 10-4 886-9889 CHRISTMAS TREES Live & Cut Beautiful POINSETTIAS Quality Farm 6* Sapden Supply Ltd. Pratt Rd., Gibsons 886-7527 Cole Creek airtight wood heater, heat large house, 12 hr. burn., many features, like new, $375 OBO. 885-5505. #51 Live Christmas Trees with roots, 4 ft. Alberta Spruce, slow growing, $20.886-2513. #51 CLOUD BLANKETS & PILLOWS A perfect gift for baby & parent, the all natural materials allows the child to 'breathe', thus sleep in comfort. To view phone 886-7370. #51 Seasoned firewood, $75/c'ord, split & delivered. 886-3025 after 6, #51 T4S TOPSOIL Cover your plants with mushroom ;nianureis6 thefrpstrwon't ge^ them. $25/yd.i $24 for seniors; Bark Mulch, $30/yd. Cheaper by the truckload. Steer manure now available. Call aft. 6 or anytime on weekends & holidays. 885-5669. TFN 1st Sechelt... Ciib;& Scout Christmas Tree Sales Dec. 19th & 20th Behind Trail Bay Mall SUNSHINE COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORY (Formerly Home Business Directory). Act now, advertise your business in the well established 6th. Ed. of this bi-annual local publication. How can you beat good coverage' & reasonable prices? Non-profit free. Call Swell Publications, 885-3925 or 886-3179. #50 SUNSOFT COMPUTER CENTRE Computer systems, printers, software & supplies for business & home. Free in-office consultation. 886-9194. #5 FOR EXPLOSIVE REQUIREMENTS Dynamite, electric or regular caps, B line E cord and safety fuse. Contact Gwm Nfmmo, Cemetery Road, Gibsons. Phone 886-7778. Howe Sound Farmer Institute. TFN South Coast K Ford A 1979 DODGE OMNI 4 DOOR 4 cyl., automatic, Undercoated. Wharf Rd., Sechelt w PL 5936 885-3281 J HYDROPONIC NUTRIENTS and Halide Lights, etc. Quality Farm & Garden Supply. 886-7527. TFN Solid mahog. Duncan Fife DR suite, antique, good invest., $4500; four poster bdrm. suite, walnut, antique, good invest., $3500. 885-3458 before 7pm. #50 Homelite Holiday chainsaw, as new. Phone 886-9546 before 9am or 9pm. #50 2 beds, new Continental w/4" foam, -$175 the pair; record player, 3 spd. auto BSR, new, $45,886-3569. #50 HAY FOR SALE $3.50/bale; garden mulch hay,': $3/bale. 885-9357, TFN'' COAST COMFORT ' Teas, herbs, sachets, potpourri,, mulled wine spice, mineral bath' & more. Great gifts from $1.95 to* $3.95. Available at THE- BOOKSTORE. Cowrie St.; Sechelt, 885-2527 & other loca^ stores.. TF-f1 Multicycle Inglis auto washer,' $295. Guaranteed & delivered," 883-2648. . . TFNJ Satellite Systems 'SALES, SERVICE & SYSTEM UPGRADES ��� DESCRAMBLERS ��� IBM Compatible COMPUTERS from,999 '.; Green Onion Earth Station 885-5&M. *w*yJ?L WMi ttn^tti^mtm *- ^TRIUMPH WOODSTOVE^ , Installed vyith 13' of . chimney & stove pipe Having stove problems? Call the STOVE DOCTOR A.C. BUILDING SUPPLIES Your HOME>^U BUILDING CENTRE DIVISION Of HOMI HAIDWAII ITOtll 883-9551 Dining rm. set (wrought iron); Horsehair chesterfield &��� chairs; "Shell" oil furnace. 886-9587. . #50' Bowli-ne composting toilet; Lux- ura queen sz. mattress, $100. 886-9654. #50 Locally made evergreen Christmas wreaths, $9.50. 886-2489 after 6pm. #50 rgy <.. _.__pva^g3 % Ton Chev. PU, long box, 29_, 6 cyl., runs good, $350. 885-3429; #1 1 Ton flat deck GMC, duel wheels, new paint & tires, 6$, good condition, $1200. 885-3429. > v ��� #1 77 Rrebfrd, V6, very good cond. $2400 OBO. 886-3493. \ ��� ft s*** 885-2030 Rentals DL77ii 73 Volvo SW auto, 81,000 miles, 1 owner, gd. body, excellent interior, excellent .mechanical $1,700 OBO. 885-9512. #50 ��� . ��� ��� ��� ' -* -t 78 Mazda GLC AM/FM cassette $1,750 OBO. 886-3707 afte&P pm. jJSO Swap.-. Pro body restore of '$7 Nova SS, body very straight but some rust in qts & fenders, will consider trade my 70 GMC 7_ ton 402 AT Turbo 400. Metal must be done in SS, no bondo. Ph. 885-7708. #1 76 Ford 1 ton truck & de*. Good cond;.: $3,000 firm. PJi. 886-9159. #1 South Coast Ford 1982 CHEV CITATION V6, automatic, 1 owner, , 34,000 kms. (Immaculate); Wharf Rd., Sechelt ' .885-3281 ^H^^fM^|^jKj||MH______________fe______- '^^L^^^^M^b Yhe Sunshine Coast News reserves the right to classify advertisements under appropriate headings and determine page location. The Sunshine Coast- News also reserves the right to revise or reject any advertising which in the opinion of the Publisher is In questionable taste. In the event that any advertisement is rejected the sum paid for the advertisement will be refunded. Minimum 'SM per 3 line insertion. Each additional line $100. Use our economical last week free rate. Pre-pay your ad for 2 weeks & get the third week FREE. THE FOLLOWING CLASSIFICATIONS ARE FREE Birth Announcements, Lost and Found For PHONE-IN Classifieds Call 885-3930 PAYMENT must be received by NOON SATURDAY for Monday publication MASTERCARD and VISA ACCEPTED NOON SATURDAY ALL FEES PAYABLE PRIOR TO INSERTION Please mail to: COAST NEWS Classified. Box .60. Gibsons. B.C. VON 1V0 Or bring in person to one of our I I I Friendly People Places | Minimum '5 per 3 line Insertion I I'5 I 1*6 *7 c in 3 ~3 c c ���i���r~~i���!���r~i���i���r~i���~\���i���r~~ IC m- 3D IE ; i i __r __ IG 1 I I I l> I I I I I I CLASSIFICATION: e.g. For Sale. For Rem. etc. IBHK JS Coast News, December 15,1986 I "_ -y^y" '��� y . ��� -->..'-, - y y,r.yk'i"yyy<\ .;^v%^_&^}2i llillll II I --H^-i-y���^-^��� 72 Olds wagon, low mileage, exc. cond., $1900 OBO; '72 Volvo wagon, exc. cond., $2200 OBO. 886-8504. #51, 71 Chev. truck, 6 cyl., running cond., $400. 886-2270. #51 WANTED - Japanese pickup in good cond., pref. dies, or 4 WD. 886-7251. #51 Rare 70 GMC % ton/long fleet, sport truck pkg., FCT bkts, etc., 402-V8 AT Turbo 400 eng. rebuilt 2 yrs. ago, new dual exhaust 1 wk. old, body good, $1900 OBO. 885-7708. #51 South Coast f Ford * 1986 RELIANT SE 4 DOOR 4 cyl., Auto, y low kms, Warranty . **���.; -y ���... , Mobile Homes Mobile home space available. Sunshine Coast Mobile Home Park. 886-9826. TFN ^butK.Gcias^ '.r^foritt'yy- V Wharf Rd., SechsSt DL 5936 885-3281 I Wharf Rd., Sachelt DL 5936 885-3261 1970 Chevelle, 6 cyl., mags, looks good, runs well, $800 OBO. 886-9386. - #51 79 Acadian hatchback, 4 door, good cond., $1300 OBO. 886-9251. #50 Wanted: one buyer for a deep green 74 Ford LTD. Brougham, PS/PB, air shocks, good tires, new exhaust & tailpipe for $950. The reward is all yours..' 886-3893. '#50 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ, exc. cond., dep. trans., by orig. owner, $1750 firm. 885-5645. #50 _ Want .Ml tb S��ntt 2 bdrm.fsemi:furn. home in Gibsons area for short term rental. Reply, Box 237, c/o Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons. #50 3 or 4 bdrm. house for business couple & 2 small children, Langdale or Gibsons. References. Ph. 885-5469. #50 20% Shasta trailer^exgSfcqhd.; fully self-contained, irtc: awning & air cond.,;.$6300.-OB0; Ph. eves., 886-7216.;:, ..#1 Triple E trailer. ;19��9," all equipped, sleeps' '4,',.best 'offer. 886-7930. ���'���'";;v. v. #1: South Coast Ford 1983 MONTE CARLO V8, auto, Very Clean ^-^ Wharf Rd,, Smchtilt ' DL 5936' 885-3281 fz,y, ' ���. _x1^^<__ SWsj.���??. '-Mt "'"_* 13' salv. boat; 20 mere, very low hrs, dog. lines, misc. $850 OBO. 886-7224. #1 HIGGS MARINE SURVEYS LTD Insurance Claims Condition and Valuation Surveys Phone 885-9425 or 885-3643 1 : .Nlf^fUsfiJ. 3 bdrm., no pets, 354 Headlands Rd., view with ref. at 6 pm, Dec. 16, '17 & 18th. 886-8727. #50. Waterfront cottage. 2 bdrm., FP, Granthams, suits older couple, sorry no dogs, avail. Jan 1/87, $350. 886-8284. ��� #50 2 bdrm. duplex, North Rd., utility,,garage, w/storage, close to mall & school, avail. Jan 1/87, $350. Ph. 886-7625. * #1 THE MANSE TOWNHOUSE IS TAKING RENTAL APPLICATIONS D modern two bedroom townhouse ��� one and a half baths D fully carpeted ��� five appliances including dishwasher, washer and dryer D private sundeck D enclosed garage D. family oriented D close to Sunnycrest Mall, schools, tennis court & jogging field D good references required D $450 per month Call Peter, 886-9997 evenings 18" Donzi alum, trailer, 350 Chev. eng. I/O, new uphoL, hydrolic steer., fresh water cooled, needs assembly, $5500.- 886-2756 eves, are best. #50 BOAT REPAIRS HULL & ENGINE - 886;9308 .., . #50 ^Ik '. OUTBOARDS FDH SALE ,9>25-70 HP 1982^1_J86y;e>^. cond., exc .price. Lowes Resort,. 883-2456..-, vy...- ^TFN .. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Chromascope Colour Depth Sounders-'- ��� with TriTTransducers ���������'.'��� available this, week only>.. $189500 eORIZZLE ENTERPRISES MARINE SERVICES 11066 Hwy 101 at Payne Rd., Gibsons 865-5401 886-8555 +$|u(fi^suite,||lo>ver Gibsons, $235'.' Ph.-525-1589 after 6 pm. V #50 900 sq. ft. mobile home overlooking Garden Bay Lake, suitable for ret'd. cpl., yr.-round lease only, refs. req. 1-939-0551. #51 2 bdrm. house on quiet rural property, barns for livestock, $300. 886-7226. #1' 1 bdrm appt. top floor in clean, quiet, central Gibsons building, heat & hot water incl., laundry in bldg., adults only, no pets, avail. Jan. 1.886-9038. #50 South Coast Ford 1983T^BIRD V6, Automatic ,./ ..." ������'���;��� '���'. 1 Owner ���:,'; Wharf Rd, Sechelt DL 5936 885-3281 Cent. Gibsons, bach, ste., part furn., $235 :'m.- 886-7743 or 886-8201. . #1 EXECUTIVE HOUSE APTS. '1 bdrm apt. for rent, reas. rates, close tb shopping & schools, S/F & drapes, hot water incl. in rent. Ph. 886-7097. #1 3 bdrm duplex, lower Gibsons; close to marina & stores, 2 baths, sundeck, avail, immed., $450/m. 886-9816. #1 2 bdrm bung., turn., off Hwy 101, Roberts Creek. 255-9131. - #1 1 bdrm. suite near Gibsons Shopping Centre, $250/m. 886-2000 Dorot|)y,br885-5462 after 5. #50 Bonniebrook'. area. - lg. clean 1 bdrm. suite self cbntv ground level; $275/m.Ph; 886-7581. #1 .*.*'*'*������*���* *���* **���*���* s Prime New Commercial Space Available 800-2500 sq.ft. 74 16' Sangstercraft, deep V, full canvas top, sleeper seats, trailer, 50 HP Merc, needs seals in leg, $1200 OBO. 886-2670 or 886-9826. - . ...... #50 * * ��� *'���' * _> * a. * *Good Traffic J* * * * *Barking ���.**** "-^Exposure * * ��� **���.������������**** Self-cont. fully furn.' bachelor suite, lower Gibsons, view, no pets. 278-9224. #5. South Coast -..' Ford . 1983 RANGER 4x4 V6, 5 speed Traction Lock, Immaculate Wharf Rd., Sechelt OL 5936 685*3281 886-8886 9:30-5:30 * * * * * * * * * ) 3 bdrm. suite, Rbts. Ck., FP, dishw, F/S, central vac. sys., skylight & alarm sys., no pets, $500/m. 439-1652 or 886-8725 weekends. #51 3 bdrm. house, 1% bath.Jiv/din. &fam. rm., 2appl., Ig. yd., end. garage, 2 wood st., Port Mellon, $350/mo. 884-5345. #51 Single wide trlr. (private), utilities extra, refs. req., $175/mo. 886-9894. #50 3 bdrm. duplex, Roberts Creek, $325.886-7009. #50 1 bdrm. apt. near Gibsons Marina, FP, appl., immed. possession, $285. 886-3574.#50 Mission Point, 2 bdrm. double wide, WF, stove, fridge, reasonable. 886-8291. #50 TEREDO SQUARE Quality office space to lease, negotiable terms and rates, many areas can be sub-divided to suit, elevator, carpeted,, air conditioning. To view phone 885-4466. TFN New apt. block in Sechelt, 2 bdrm. stes., $395/m.; 1 penthouse, $425; adults only, no pets. .885-9017. . #50 South Coast Ford 1983 FORD RANGER 4x4 V6- 5 speed, canopy, low kms Wharf Rd., Sechelt DL 5936 885-3281 V^_ ��� ������ ������ ->"��� 1000 sq. ft. heated whse., workshop, high ceilings, large overhead door. 886-8226. #50 Wilson Creek, large' 2 bdrm. deluxe duplex, heat & light included, avail, immed., $480/month. 886-7042 after 6. #50 2 bdrm. home, Roberts Creek. 885-3401. #50 Office space for rent. 2nd floor above Gibsons Building Supplies. 886-8141. TFN 1, 2, 3 bdrm. apts., heat and cable vision inc., reasonable rents. 886-9050. . TFN Community Hall for rent in Roberts Creek. Phone Debbie, 886-3994, 7-10 p.m. TFN Nice 2 bdrm. WF homer'Rbts". Ck., avail. Dec. 1, refs. please;- $475/m. 886-2000. TFN- 2 bedroom apt. available in Seaview Place on January 1, 1987, $365. Call 886-2249. #51 1 bdrm. apt., furn., utilities inc., $250. ref. 886-9233. #51 Deluxe 3 bdrm. duplex, elec. heat & airtight, fenced garden, near beach, Roberts Creek, $425. 886-7251. '/'���." #51 Semi WF 2 bdrm. house, Davis EBay, shared yard, no pets, $300/mo. 885-3835. #51 Waterfront, Pender Hrbr., 1 bdrm. house, elec. ht., F/S, W/D, fab. view. 883-9446 to..; leave message. #51 Interim manager - Volunteer Action Centre. This is a temp./part- time position for 4-6 months starting Jan. 15. Hours and salary negotiable. Exp. in administration of social sen/ices or volunteer programs required. Please submit resumes by Dec. 31 to president, SC Community Services, Box 1069, Sechelt, B.C. #51 RESUME NEED UPDATING? Use the best! Arbutus Office Services. 885-5212: #1 Manager req. for bookstore in Gibsons. Duties to include the day to day running of the business, which operates as a society, with volunteer staff. Salary to be negotiated. Reply to Box 520, Gibsons. #50 LICENCED SCALER Must have metric and FBM endorsement. Send Resume to: Crown Forest Ind., Goliath Bay Operations, Box 279, Madeira Pk. Licensed hairdresser, full or part- time. Days 886-2120, nights 886-8504. #51 Full time CDA required Jan. '87 for Midcoast Dental Clinic. Send resumes to PO Box 1100, Sechelt, B.C. #51 Reliable caretaker for apartment, rent free, interview necessary. 886-9352. #50 South Coast > Ford :,:A 1986 MAZDA GLC 323, 4 door 4 cyl automatic, as new Wharf Rd., Sechelt DL 5936 885-3281 Wood splitting, window cleaning, ���odd jobs. 886-7143 Jan. #50 Carpentry and general home maintenance, quality work, low rates, free estimates. Ph. 886-3594. . #50 Falling, selective logging. Quick, tidy work. T. Dawe 885-7518. #1 ' Powerful truck mounted STEAM CLEANING equipment, for the best possible results!!! CHERISHED. CARPET CARE 886-3823 * DIVISION OF KEN DEVSIES > SON .O0HCOWfllNGS PEERLESS TREE SERVICES LTD. Topping - Limbing - Danger Tree removal, Insured, guaranteed work. Free estimates. 885-2109. TFN Experienced plumber needs work, reas.. rates. Call eves-. 886-9149 or 886-3257. y #51 680 Case backhoe & operator avail., reasonable hourly rates. 886-2182 or 886-8363. #51 POWER WASHING ��� Ail Vehicles ��� Homes (mobile) y ��� Boats ��� Degreasing ��� Graffiti Removal .. ��� Priv. or Ind. ; 886-2270 886-3440 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR A DISPOSITION OF CROWN LAND In Und Recording District of Vancouver, and situated in Hotham Sound area (St. Vincent Bay). Take; notice that SeaChord Sea Farms of P.O. Box 631, Gibsons, BC VpN 1V0, intends to apply for a license of occupation of the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the ;N.E. Corner of Lease 0298167; thence S.E. 150 m along'border of Lease 0298167; thence 1000 m East; thence 150 m North; thence West along the natura] shore back to point of commencement, and containing fifteen jha more or less. The purpose for which the disposition is required is Oyster Farming. Comments concerning this application may be made to the office of The District Land Managdr, 4240 Manor Street, Burnaby, BCV5G1B2. File No: 2403060 SeaChord Sea Farms Dale W.iSilta, Steam Engineer and^ i : '���' Andy Gillies, Welder Dated December 6, 1986. '.!���:��� #51 ��� ice News GIBSONS RCMP The Christmas Season Counter-Attack against drinking and driving has resulted in three 24-hour suspensions and three charges of driving impaired in the last week. Housecleanlng, Tuesdays,, Thursdays, Fridays, $7/hrr 886-2670. . #50 George's tree removal, limbs & debris clean-up, haul junk, yard maint. 886-9308. ...;',;..#50_ Hardwood floors resanded and finished. Work guaranteed. Free est. Phone 885-5072. TFN South Coast l Ford 1986 ESCORT 4 Dr. 4 cyl. diesel, 5 speed, - stereo cassette, 2-tone paint. Demonstrator. SAVE $$$ Wharf Rd., Scchalt DL 5936 885-3281 For Sale: Small -grow business, low investme] secures stock & . ,_., ._,,. wonderful opportunity tdti^me^ self-employed;. 886-3251 or1 / 886-3783. &���-��� Small retail store for sale in Sunnycrest Mall, or will consider working partner - small investment required. 886-7517 Public transit ��� business. 886-2268 or 886-3595, Tarry/ TFN. COAST NEWS has an office in \ The Bookstore Cowrie St., Sechelt 885-3930 APPLICATION FOR A PERMIT UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE WASTE MANAGEMENT ACT I (Effluent) THIS APPLICATION is to be filed with the Regional Waste Manager at 15326-103A Ave.,:Sl_Tey, BC V3R7A2. "any person who may be adversely.affected by the discharge; or storage of the waste rtay within 30 days from the) last date of posting under .section 3(a) or publication, service or display iunder section 4, write to the manager stating how he is affected." PREAMBLE - The purpose pf this application is to obtain an ocean out-fall permit to service two hoiises on this property.' 1. I, Helen K. Cates, of 223 West 26tfi St., North Vancouver, V7N 2G5, hereby apply for a permit to discharge. residential septic discharge,- effluent from Cates Island at Bargain Harbour, located south: of Madeira IPark.y BC, to Bargain Harbour, and give notice of Application to all ' persons affected. . 2. The land, upon which the treatment (works will be' located is DL 6226 LD 37, N.W.D. ;GPli "3: The.ydischarge will be Ipcated at:'a|.point 400 feet "N.W. of {he .post western tip ;of thejsjaijdi. -'.. <;���?,,_. <������ * 4. The rate ojf discharge will be:. maximi^m daily 3.0 mVday. - The operating period during] which the effluent will be discharged is full time, all' war. -, 5. The characteristics of the effluent discharged shall be equivalent to or. better than typical septic tank quality. 6. The type of treatment to be applied is septic tank. 7. Dated this' 1st/day of December, 1986. ���-",' Helen K. Cates Telephone No.!988-7522 A copy /of this application was posted at the site in accordance with! the Waste Management Regulations on December 9, 1^86. File No. AE-7706. APPLICATION FOR A PERMIT UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE WASTE MANAGEMENT ACT (Effluent) Waste Management File ��� No. AE-7666. This application is to be filed with the Regional Waste Manager at 15326 - 103A Avenue, Surrey, BC V3R 7A2. "any person who may be adversely affected by the discharge or storage of the waste may within 30 days from the last date of posting under section 3(a) or publication, service or display under section 4, write to the manager stating how he is affected." Preamble - The purpose of this application is to dispose of effluent discharge, from fish hatchery. 1. I/We Cedar Brook Sea Farms (a division of) Fromberg Holdings Ltd. of PO Box 1339, Sechelt, BC VON 3A0, hereby apply for a permit to discharge effluent from fish hatchery located at upland lease of Cedar Brook Sea Farms on the North end of the Sechelt Peninsula to Agamemnon Channel and give notice of application to all persons affected. 2. The land upon which the treatment works will be located is No Treatment - 250 m. S. & 1060 m. E. from the S.E. corner of District Lot 1021; S. 58�� E. 110 m.; N. 320�� E. 100 m.; N. 58�� W. 80 m.; Intersection with natural boundary following to the point of commence post. 3. The discharge will be located at the end of outfall is 250' N. and 150' W. of S.W. corner of Lease Number 232536. 4. The rate of-discharge will be: maximum daily 320 mVday; average daily (based on operating period) '320 mVday. The operating period during which the effluent will be discharged is October to July continuously. 5. The characteristics of the effluent discharged shall be equivalent to or better than B0D5 '-0.4 kg/100 kg offish/day; TSS - 0.4 kg/100 kg of fish/day; Ammonia Nitrogen - 0.04 kg/100 kg fish/day; Nitrate Nitrogen - 0.12 kg/100 kg of fish/day; total Phosphate, Phosphorus - 0.02 .kg/10Q.kgof fish/fday. . s 6. The type of treatment to be ap-s plied,is submerged.discharge of untreated effluent. 7. Dated this 20th day of. November, 1986. Dieter Fromberg Telephone No. 885-4769 A copy of this .application was posted at the site in accordance' with the Waste Management Regulations on Nov, 20,1986. ��� - ," '���'.' ;#50 South Coast Ford 1979 VOLKSWAGON Raised Roof, 4 cyl., 4 speed, stove, icebox, furnace. Nice Condition Wharf Rd., Sechelt . DL 5936 885-3281 . Amendments to provincial statutes which became effective last Friday have increased the fines other fences. Minors in possession of liquor now receive a summons on the spot, and face a fine of $50. Similarly minors found in a licensed liquor establishment face a fine of $100. Persons will be deemed to be convicted if they ignore traffic violation will come when they renew their licences. Then all fines outstanding plus interest must be paid for speeding and i before licences are renew- motor vehicle of- ed. Still under investigation are a fire in the early hours of December 7 in the Comeau Trailer Park, a theft of a Ford pickup, colour green, in the vicinity of the Omega, and malicious damage to a bicycle at Elphinstone Secondary on December 8. Increased patrols of Cemetery Road following a number of complaints resulted in a charge of operating a vehicle, without the proper insurance. On December 2, a hit- arid-run in Ken's Lucky Dollar lot caused $500 damage. A red over gray Monarch or Granada is suspected of the hit-and- run. Any information? Call 886-TIPS. Gibsons RCMP repeat; a request for Tipster No.. 24 to contact either Cor-j pdral Wilhelms or Con-1 stable Sorokan at their < earliest convenience at. 886-TIPS (886-8477). . A Sanyo FM/cassette; recorder was found and owner may claim at Gibsons RCMP office. of NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR DISPOSITION OF CROWN LAND In land recording district New Westminster and situated in Roberts Creek B.C. Take notice that the Sunshine Coast Regional District of Box 800, Sechelt, BC VON 3A0, intends to apply for a lease of District lot 5829, Group 1, New Westminster. District, Ministry File Number 2403085, located in the vicinity of Cliff Gilker Park, Roberts Creek, BC. The purpose for which the disposition is required is Park and Recreation Use. Comment concerning this application may be made to the Office of the Land Manager, 4240 Manor Street, Burnaby, BC V5G 1B2. JAMES C. JOHNSTONE DIRECTOR OF PLANNING SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT South Coast V Ford , 1986 TOYOTA TERCEL, 4 door 4 cyl automatic, as new Wharf Rd., Sechelt DL 5936 885-3281 LAND DISPOSITION In Land Recording District of New Westminster and situated in Madeira Park, B.C. Take notice that Nancy Terreri and .David Swann of Madeira Park, BC, consultants, intend to . apply fqiiaiicenceqf .Qccupatipn of the following described lands: .Commertcingata post plahted27- metfes east of the southwesterly tip of Lot 0, Block D, DL1390, Plan 13696, NWD; thence 30 metres southeast;. thence 47 metres northeast; thence 41 ��� metres northwest; thence. along ���shoreline to point of commencement, and containing 0.2 hectares more or less. ; The purpose for which the disposition is required is for a. private wharf and float with mooring buoys for one sailing vessel. Comments concerning this application may be made to the Office of the District Land Manager, 4240 Manor Street, Burnaby, BC V5G1B2 File 2403081. #51 SECHELT RCMP Police are investigating a report of a break and entry at a Norwest Bay Road residence in Sechelt. Theft of a gold ring was reported on December 9. Police have a suspect and are investigating. :: The Sunshine Coast; Regional District has. reported the theft of heavy commercial equip-; ment, a three ton electric hoist and a scale with a total value of over $8000." Police are asking the gen-; eral public for any information they may have regarding these items, y A 24 year old woman has been charged withs possessiom of" a narcotic^ fotz the. piarposeSi of^tiaf*.; % ficing after^^ic^sdzed;a| quantity ofroanjuana at a) residence im&lmaJE_wk_& A wallet' was stolen' from a woman's purse "at the Sechelt Dent^ Medical Clinic, a purse was re^rt RV. Nothing down OAC, LTL 9000 with contract. WVdeli- ver. Call Bob Langstaff or Tom Morgan collect 464- 0271,'toll free 1-800-242- FQRD. D.L. 5231. Buy/ lease any gas/diesel truck direct from volume factory dealer. Nothing down OAC. Easy monthly payments. Call Wally or Al McKenzie toll free 1-800- 242-F0RD. D.L. 5231. Buy/lease any gas/diesel truck direct. Rangers from $156 MO. Nothing down . OAC. We deliver. Call Gary or Mark for immediate approval toll free 1-800-242- FORD. D.L: 5231. Need help in selling your recreation vehicle! Call Chimex Motorhome Realty toll-free from anywhere in B.C. 1-800-663-8166. B.C.'s first exclusive R.V. listing service. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Hazelton B.C. - For sale. Convenience store with residential home. (1900 Sq. Ft.) Formerly a wholesale and bakery. Contact Warren at 842-5466 after 5 P.M. Wanted: Experienced restaurant manager, partner, lessee or franchise. Very attractive new building. Excellent location. Completely equipped for 150 seating capacity. P.O. Box 714, Ter- race, B.C. V8G 4B8. Excellent ladieswear business, good south Okanagan location. 1985 net profit $41,000. New fashions, fixtures. Selling complete $35,000. Box 437, Summer- land, B.C. VOH 120. 494- 9373 after 5 P.M. For sale by owner. 3000' convenience store, busy 649, Post Office. Volume over % million. Low rent. $89,000 plus stock. Kamloops. Grant Robertson 1- 372-9405 (H), 554-1433 (W). BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE MISC. HELP WANTED Import Auto [Dealer central B.C. Franchise for Mazda, Saab, Lada. Well established. Will sell complete or take partner/manager. Call 562-6297 evenings. Bakery for salje. Only bakery servicing several island communities. {Ideally located in main shopping mall in the coastal community of Tahsis. Further information 934-6922, 934r6301. EDUCATIONAL Become an auctioneer. Canadian champion instructors. Classes start : Jan 12-23, 1987. Jordan & McLean School of Auctioneering Box 94, Kitscoty] Alberta TOB 2P0. (403)846-2211, (403) 842-5528. ��� j . Free: 1986 gtiide to study- at-home correspondence Diploma counses for prestigious careers: Accounting, Airconditioning, Bookkeeping, Business; Cosmetology, Electronics, I Legal/Medical Secretary, Psychology, Travel. Grantor.,, (1A) 1055 West Georgia Street #2002, Vancouver. 1 ^800-268-1121. The Canadian Electrolysis College is now accepting registrations for January 5, 500 hours includes electrolysis, thermolysis and blend." Seven varieties of epilators.. Register now'. #208, 7128 King George 'Hwy. Newton Plaza, Surrey. 597-1101. Models required. EQUIPMENT& machinery; For sale or hire one 1986 John Deere |644D loader. Available immediately. Phone owner/operator (604) 397-2230, 10O Mile House, B.c. ; Kohring sawjhead, wrist, adaptor. 366 trails, rollers, like new. Pads, final drives, sprockets, f;ront idlers, boom, stick, cylinders, quick change buckets, guarding. Good. (604)-992-2256 Quesnel.' : ! New Sioux Tipi, w/liner. 18' d.iameter, never used. Cost $900. Sell $600. Phone 255- 0960 after 5 p.m. or write R. Furgason, 1610 Salsbury Dr., Vancouver, B.C. V5L 4B8. Lingerie fabrics by mail order. Send $2.00 for current samples of laces, antrons, non-stretchy fabrics suitable for sewing lingerie. Enns Enterprises, Box 310, 5750 Fraser, Vancouver, V5W 2Z5. (604)-325-9126. Yukon gold washing sluice box, plastic with metal screen, 12"x16", 1Vz lbs. Faster more efficient than 5 gold pans. $15. Free information, write: Yukon Gold, Box 1249, Cloverdale, B.C. V3S 4Y5. Shower stalls. Molded fiberglass, 30"x30" only, white or almond. Molded-in soap- dish. Fine quality product. Factory inventory sale, $208. each. ABC Shower Stall Co. 596-4515. Lighting Fixtures. Western Canada s largest display. Wholesale and retail. Free. Catalogues available. Nor- burh Lighting Centre, 4600, East Hastings Street, Burnaby, B.C. V5C 2K5. Phone 1-299-0666. Montreal Military Surplus: Workshirts $2.75, workpants $3.50, workboots $15. For catalogue, send $2 (reium- bursed first order):- Military Surplus, Box 243, St. Timo- thee, Quebec, JOS 1X0. Save money on National brand vitamins and minerals. (Nu-Life, Swiss, Quest, etc). For catalogue send Self addressed stamped envelope: Golden Pantry, Box 1640, Salmon Arm, B.C. VOE 2T0. : ��� GARDENING 10' x 10' Greenhouse $149. 1000W Metal Halide $195. Plus 10,000 gardening products. Great prices. Send $2. for info-pack. Western Water Farms, 1244 Seymour Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3N9 (604)682-6636. Appliance service.technicians urgently required. Top salary paid, if qualified. Excellent Okanagan relocation opportunity. Solid company. Need number one person. Chuc . 492-5756 days, 493- 2419 evenings. Lillooet Rec Centre needs maintenance caretaker. Fulltime, must have ice making, swimming pool experience, preferably licenced, flexible hours. Send full details, salary expected to: Ken Hood, Box 1407, Lillooet, B.C. VOK 1V0. Service Adviser for a GM Dealer. Knowledge of MG warranty system would be preferred, but not essential. Excellent benefits. Send resume to: Service Manager, Deloy Kaupp, Buchanan Pontiac-Buick Ltd., 45930 Airport Rd., Chilliwack. V2P 1A2. Opportunities for communication technicians in Canada's north. Broad experience in V.H.F. required. Reply to Box "P '', c/o Yukon News, 211 Wood Street, Whitehorse, Yukon. Y1A 2E4. Needed immediately. Welders, carpenters, electricians, plumbers, management, mech., mach., drivers, operators, entry level/degreed up to. $32.60/hour. (308) 382-3700 Trans Continental Job Search, fee. NOTICES Victoria Provincial Normal School Reunion, Class of 1956. April 17-19th at the former P.N.S. site. To register, send $20. to: Gerry Montgomery, Ladysmitrt Secondary School, P.O. Drawer 190, Ladysmith, B.C. VOR 2E0. Wine & cheese Included. PERSONALS ��� Dates Galore. For all ages and unattached. Thousands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquaintances. Call, Toll Free 1-800- 263-6673. Hours: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.. PERSONALS Singles Line. The sensible alternative to singles bars and chance encounters. A singles telephone club for selective, unattached adults of all areas. Singles Line 1-688-5683. SERVICES Major ICBC Personal Injury- Claims? Carey Linde, Lawyer; 14 years, 1650 Duran- ieau, Vancouver. Pnone collect 0-684-7798 for Free How to Information: ICBC Claims and Awards. "We work only for you - never for ICBC,. and you pay us only after we collect." Affiliated Offices in Campbell River, Kamloops, Kelowna, Victoria. Nanaimo, Williams Lake, Nelson. Prince George. Injured? Frustrated? Call collect for free consultation 0-736-8261. Major Personal Injury Claims. Joel A. Wen- er, Lawyer experienced in injury cases since 1968. Contingency fees available. 1632 W. 7th, Vancouver. Mutual Funds. Rates negotiable. RRSP's, Bluechips, Gold Stocks... free brochures-consultation. John Gordon/Lawrence Nicol - 37 years experience. Richardson Greenshlelds, #500-1066 West Hastings, Vancouver. V6E3X1. (604)682-1751 collect. ���; , ��� TRAVEL Bellingham Washington Lodging; winter rates, double occupancy $50. Canadian Funds. Breakfast-spas- ESPN. Coachman Inn-Park Motel - both on Samish Way, Exit 252, (206)733- 8280. B.C.-(604)224-6226. Skiers: Lake Louise, Canada's Favorite Ski Area has ski weeks from $99., mini weeks from $76. and January Specials from $89. Reservations/information 1-800- 661-1158. El Coast News, December 15,1986 2VP- ^ We're KJt Always Ready To Go Scott Benson 886-7868 -���-.. TMM ���>i;V.V -. .V. ���_,-.i.i-. ;m m ' ���"���'_��� . ;__��- ^: PETS - PLANTS - PRESENTS - 455 Marine Drive, Gibsons Landing 886-3812 IB MERCH-A-ISTT _*;_._.' fLctusdoyout^1 tarts phone 88* * Bakin9H <:j j i '>_|3 I I \ \ Se 4tt*e to- attest attn J..; i ��� i i W Sic'hiardlV- & Don Hunter Photography ��� WEDDINGS ��� PORTRAITS In Business 25 years Po Box 1939, Gibsbns, BC 886-3049. With each purchase place your name & phone number in that merchant's Santa Sack Draw Box. 2 winners are drawn & notified on each of the 12 days before Christmas. % 24 PRIZES. ���h _J|ipiSS3MSS^-lP 886-2116 Gibsons ^-SS**"^ -vi��*^ ���Harbour Make Your Move With Style .afee o^3*a_**r. ^Oi**Uo*l r886^ r>6* :_>. Tlie Gewl OM Dews ate Bodt ��i ffiRftlNER'S RESTAURANT Daily changing Entrees Great Harbour View Gibsons Landing Across from Dockside Pharmacy m-233 . <$>> ���* store Chocolates * from Charlie's Chocolate Factory Open seven days a week * 1886-7522' * Quality Finishing for all your Holiday Photos PHOTO COPIES 20* ea Enlarge or reduce Good Selection of Frames 275 Gower Point Rd., Gibsons Landing 886-2947 from the staff: Haig, Maureen, Joan, Pat, Patti, Colleen, Nadine, Angela, Victoria 441 Mar|ne_Dr.ar 886-8 Iftgjfc, COMB SHOP . CtDSO Wl Ii&.W DIN1 ��_ so merchants, services standing by to serve you Coast News, December 15,1986 ___:_____���_____���:���:__���: ���&___��_$_�� ^ONAPPROVED CREDIT - 20% DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED :?_:���- __._............:-.:.'' : :.': Off Of good 'til DOC. i24 !;,. ! s^^PE:,;,.;: %_...-.-_____����S�� SSSSSSSSSS^ JW^M,,^^^KIl^_i|!:^ * TMK_ Q I Buy any furniture item in the store valued at s30000 or more Spread payments over one year and pay NO INTEREST * No payments for 45 days from date off purchase .\::___:"'-:::;:::'_::_ ________���:____��_______�� EXAMPLE: ��_$->:? ^3s^ Sofa & Chair Tax Total Down Pmt. (20%) Balance Monthly Pints. (12 mos) NO INTEREST CHARGES Total Monthly Payments (12 mos.) 1098.00 76.86 1174.86 ���234.97 939.89 + 12 $78.32 Home Furnishings Hours: Mon. Sat. 9:30am - 9pm Sun. & Hoi. 12pm - 5Dm Kern's Plaza Hwy. 101 & School Rd. Gibsons ���SkT. _W^^ Air ,��k^^ & in store Financing Available O.A.C. ���VCHN W WflNISHINC ACCOUNTCARO 886-8886 j^^_��*^sS___*_- if i*\ $��� _ __**_���*. _. "S3. ��� im im fm _&____- ^.*y^^ St^tr .jt-yuKF ^^wjm&^K. _%___*3_5J8g_��_F?_wt . cv _it ��� ��-A_s____k_i? ������..... ~ '^ ^ Mirr*^~������^--^ >-^^X?^W^s__i___>'!5 s^��< ___!_._ .__.._TiB__... _><_g_T>>._!___T iiaaii^|liiiilHiiMlitaiiHiHaiiiiHMWMI _____ Stock #GC118 Stock #3137 Stock #GC128 Stock #GC130 Stock #GC135 Stock #GC71 Stock #GC108 Stock #GC80 Stock #3168 Stock #3170 Stock #GC111 Stock #3162 Stock #GT40 Stock #GT51 Stock #3173 '86 SPECTRUM 4 Dr., 5 Spd., Gold '86 NOVA 4 Dr., 5 Spd., Red '86 NOVA 4 Dr., 5 Spd., Blue '86 NOVA 4 Dr., 5 Spd., Blue '86 NOVA 4 Dr., Auto, White '86 CAVALIER 2 Dr., Coupe, Tan '86 CAVALIER 2 Dr., 5 Spd., Red & Silver '86 FIRENZA 5 Spd., Maroon & Red '86 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 Dr. '86 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 Dr. '86 CORVETTE CONVERT 4 Spd., Red '86 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM '86 S-12 4x4 EXTENDED CAB V6, Auto '86 Vzl. PICKUP V6, Automatic '86 3/4 T. PICKUP V8, Auto, Blue/Red Stock #GC122 Stock #GC127 Stock #GC129 Stock #GC131 Stock #GC49 Stock #GC92 '86 SPECTRUM 4 Dr., Auto, Gold '86 NOVA 4 Dr., 5 Spd., Red '86 NOVA 4 Dr., Auto, Air Cond. '86 NOVA 4 Dr., 5 Spd., White '86 CAVALIER S.W., Red & Silver '86 CAVALIER 4 Dr., Auto, Gold Stock #2GC112 '86 CAVALIER 4 Dr., Auto, Beige Stock #GC114 '86 CELEBRITY S.W. 9 Passenger, V6, Auto '86 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 Dr. '86 OLDS CUTLASS 2 Dr., Yellow/Beige . '86 OLDS TORONADO Fully Loaded '86 S-D PICKUP Long Box, 4 Cyl., Auto '86 FULL SIZE BLAZER 4x4 Auto '86 CHEV 3/4 T. V8, 4 Spd., Brown Stock #3169 Stock #3091 Stock #GC117 Stock #3108 Stock #GT22 Stock #3172 -. M &_ ���&_ _. &_. _?��� I ! ... 8 f _ I i I S_i I i 1 I MDL 5792 WHARF RD., SECHELT Toll Free - 684-6924