m P J <�� 1ft y- yy ~y. ��� ^ pi?) * 300 at meeting French 1mm 4. draws a crowd by Phillipa Beck The Sunshine Coast needs an improved Core' French Program, a commitment to long term French Immersion and equality for all students, parents told the Board of School Trustees at a forum on French Immersion May 16. Three hundred people crammed into the Sechelt Elementary School gymnasium for three and a half hours to listen and to debate the issue of French Immersion in public schools. At the end of the presentations, School Board Chairman ^Maureen Clayton thanked the participants for their input and congratulated people for "the well thought out presentations, without fireworks. The size of the crowd this evening and the length of the meeting indicate how important an issue French Immersion is on the Coast," she said. The forum began with an address from Dr. Adel Safti, a multilinguist who is professor of modern languages at the University of British Columbia. He outlined the parametres of the French Immersion debate, going over the history and growing popularity of immersion programs in Canada and noting the academic benefits of the program as well as the problems in administering it. Safti was followed by Kathleen Dufour, the chairman of the French Immersion Evaluation Committee on the Sunshine Coast. The committee has just released an evaluation of the French Immersion Program. Included in its recommendations are: the board develop a philosophical statement on bil- ingualism and establish long range plans for French Immersion that include Kindergarten and the continuation of the program until Grade 12. These recommendations received strong support from parents who have children enrolled in French Immersion. "My daughter is stimulated to learn since she has been in French Immersion," said Linda Hofsteader. "I want a commitment from the board that the program is going to continue." Please turn to page 6 Won't abandon patients Nurses favour striking Young Alicia Cummings with her May Day Best Decorated Contest elaborately decorated bicycle won first prize in the Pender Harbour . More results and pictures next week. ���Vera Elliott photo B.C. nurses have voted 94 per cent in favour of conducting a province wide strike. By the May 17 vote the 17,000 British Columbia Nurses' Union (BCNU) members gave 72 hours notice of a possible work stoppage in hospitals across the province. Negotiations between the Hospital Labour Relations Association (HLRA) and the BCNU are scheduled to resume : j^;::3^esday,^ay<'.;,^U in -the.;. .-.horning.'" Y'"VYY'::-:'Y; - y Y "The BCNU will then decide whether or not it is going on strike according to the reception it gets from the HLRA and how negotiations proceed," said BCNU Steward Wendy Jensen. If there is a strike the union will provide essential hospital services, Jensen said. "It is BCNU policy not to endanger patients' lives," she said, "we will not withdraw all nursing care at St. Mary's." Wendy Hunt, Director of Nursing at St. Mary's Hospital in Sechelt, said the hospital administration has a contingency plan it would be following in the event of a strike to provide an "acceptable level of care" for patients. She could not comment further on implications of a strike on patients and staff on the Sunshine Coast. The nurses' union is calling for a 33 per cent yearly wage increase and a 43 per cent increase in benefits. The current general starting rate for B.C. nurses ranks hour. Without wage ^increases the BCNU will not be able to compete with nurses from other provinces" and the United States, said BCNU spokesman Pat Savage. Savage ��� said US hospital representatives were in Vancouver on April 27 to recruit B.C. nurses. "We see our profession deteriorating beneath our feet," Savage said. "Day by day, nurses in hospitals and other facilities feel the growing effects Please turn to page 4 the Inside Vandalism is a problem P. 2 Letters to the editor P. 3 Restructuring committee. . , P. 4 Channel Eleven P. It Pender May Day Queen P. 16 Gets national attention Strom declares war on drugs by Ellen Frith The Sunshine Coast as an aspiring drug-free zone received quite a bit of media attention late last week when several Vancouver news sources ran items on Gibsons Mayor Diane Strom's proposed battle against narcotic dealers in this area. By Friday the mayor was juggling telephone calls from Canada Press among others and is expecting CKVU Channel 13 television in town this week to do a story. "A lot of people are intimidated by drug traffickers," Strom told the Coast News. "It's a lot harder to intimidate an entire community." Strom conceived her idea to fight back against drug dealers and users after 12 residents of Gibsons were arrested in last month's RCMP's sting operation code-named Operation Deception. The operation began in Gibsons in January 1988 and later spread to Quebec and Thailand. "I've been very concerned since so many drug charges were laid against so many people in Gibsons," Strom said. "The implications are so far-reaching. We're a sleepy little hollow and it's easy to bring drugs in and to distribute them from here." If Strom has her way, it won't be easy for long. She has formed a select committee with Brian Butcher, Gibsons Elementary School Principal Verne Wishlove and Elphinstone Secondary School Principal Martin Wilson to take several positive steps towards creating a drug-free zone. We're hoping the residents and the community will get behind us," Strom said. Strom plans to monitor drug cases in the court in Sechelt; begin a letter campaign to judges and Crown prosecutors, "letting them know we're not happy about- drug use and trafficking and we want that reflected in charges laid"; raise money for Crimestoppers and educational forums and erect a sign declaring the Sunshine Coast drug-free. "We are a nuclear-free zone," Strom said. "Why can't we be a drug-free one. Drugs more directly affect all of us, all the time than do nuclear weapons." A petition prepared by the Please turn to page 4 Fire at airport A second fire broke out last week at the Sechelt Airport, 200 metres from the site of the May 1 brush fire that destroyed five hectares of slash and caused thousands of dollars damage. B.C. Forestry officials told the Coast News the second fire was small and easily contained and it was not sparked from smoldering patches from the previous fire. "We are investigating it closely," Superintendent of Forests Mike Whitehouse said. "In fact we are in contact with the RCMP." Whitehouse said several woodcutters were cutting rounds in the area and a contractor was also clearing when the fire broke out. Grads go tree planting by Phillipa Beck Elphinstone Secondary School's graduating class planted 1000 Douglas Fir at the Canfor Tree Farm last Tuesday as part of the school's Dry Grad activities. "It is a chance to do something together before graduation as well as to do something for the community," Elphinstone's grad class sponsor Peter MacDonald, The planting program started last year. It is co-ordinated by the highschool and by B.C. Forestry who had two advisors on hand to help the students out. B.C. Forestry provided students with a maddox (a hoe- shaped axe), bundles of 25 little trees and bright orange carrying pouches to carry the seedlings and keep roots moist. Some students said they gain ed a new respect for tree planters. "It's hard work," said Jennifer Girard. "I pictured a big flat field all plowed and ready to plant." The students found instead they had to scramble over stumps and slash. The area had been skidder logged (logs were dragged out mechanically), as well so the soil was packed down and hard. Forestry personnel will inspect the site after the students finish, said John Shearer, who works for the Ministry of Forests. They check to make sure the trees are planted and spaced properly and check whether or not any roots are exposed. The ministry invites students to plant during Forestry Week from May 8 to 14 each year. Elphinstone planted one week later because fire wardens wanted to be absolutely certain there was no danger after the May 1 brush fire at the Sechelt airport, Girard said. Cavalcade plans With the planning of the 1989 Sea Cavalcade underway for the weekend of July 21 to 23, a formal request to Gibsons Council was made last week for permission to use several locations in the town during the weekend event. Council voted unanimously to comply with all the requests so far from the Sea Cavalcade Committee and to offer any assistance they may require. The theme for this year's Cavalcade is Gibsons - By The Sea. Elphinstone students Darryl Germalne (left) and Karen Foley stomp down a seedling they planted at the Canfor tree farm as part of the school's Dry Grad activities.See adjacent story. ���Phillip* Beck photo 2. Coast News, May 22,1989 MaMMimtttmm There is a turbulence and a sweep to international events at the moment which is truly breathtaking and bids fair to leave most of us gasping and floundering in their wake, disoriented by changes so vast and unexpected that nothing has prepared us for them. For 40 years the central reality of our lives has been the Cold War, so-called, with the totalitarian giants of the Soviet Union and China poised ominously to undermine the self-styled free world. Suddenly we are confronted by a Soviet leader who is daringly introducing reforms and I leading the way towards some disarmament and a lessening of world tensions, and we are told that a million Chinese are in the streets of Beijing clamouring for democracy. A time of change is also a time for caution. On the one hand there is the real possibility that the West, as witnessed by the turmoil within NATO about how to respond to Gorbachev's initiatives and the incredible lameness of President Bush's reliance on an "open skies" proposal first made more than 30 years ago by President Eisenhower, will be so cemented in the postures of the recent past as to be unable to seize the opportunity for a lessening in world tension now before it. On the other hand, one remembers just 20 years ago that hundreds of thousands of young Chinese were on the rampage against those in their system that Chairman Mao had declared to be revisionist, that is not Communist enough. Student activism has never been the most credible guide to future action. The challenge for the West and its leadership is neither to fail to react to genuine opportunity nor to go overboard in response to the uncertainty of events in China. The path through the forest of international affairs is full of pitfalls and false trails yet, but there begins, thanks largely to Mikhail Gorbachev, to be the glimmer of a hope that there is indeed a path forward. of the COAST 5 YEARS AGO The touchy topic of expansion of Gibsons' boundaries was the main subject at a recent meeting of the Elphinstone Electors' Association. In attendance were Gibsons Mayor Larry Labonte, Gibsons Aldermen Ron Neilson and John Burnside, Gibsons planner Rob Buchan, SCRD planners Jim Johnstone and Judy Skagstad and Area 'E' Director Jim Gurney, along with 40 members of the association. The minister of education's discussion paper on graduation requirements came in for stiff criticism at a public forum attended byvover 60 people at Chatelech School last Tuesday. The joint caucus of the Canadian Paperworkers' Union (CPU) and the Pufp and Paper Woodworkers of Canada (PPWC) will meet in Vancouver this Tuesday, May 22, to consider their position at the impasse in the pulp industry dispute and to decide a course of action for the near future. . Fifty-two boxes and bags were handed out at the Gibsons Food Bank's last distribution day, helping a total of 259 people. A special thanks to Vern Oulton for donating six boxes of meat. 10 YEARS AGO The Canadian Paperworkers' Union in B.C. will sit down with the Pulp and Paper Industrial Relations Bureau to hammer out a new contract. Their ambition is to make up some of the lost ground suffered when the inflation rate rose faster than the wage settlements allowed by the Anti-inflation Board. Also they hope to reduce the time spent in the work place by their members in order to reduce work-related illness and create employment for others. 20 YEARS AGO Jerry Gathercole of Gibsons luckily escaped injury when he and pilot John Dudley were involved in a plane crash in the Rogers Pass area. They found themselves in deep snow in a high mountain area and walked away from the wreck to the Trans-Canada Highway where a motorist picked them up. Sunshine Coast students will participate in an inter- provincial youth program by staying in Winnipeg for two months this year. They are: Carrie Gallier, Dorian Gregory, Don Smith and Barbara Cameron. 30 YEARS AGO Egmont, though a small community, had a wonderful May Day celebration. Sponsored by the Egmont Community Club, over $200 in cash prizes were awarded and everything was free to all comers. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall of Marine Drive had their seven sons, all approximately six feet or more in height, in their home at one time last week when they converged on Gibsons. 40 YEARS AGO Coalition candidate Batt Mclntyre in an election speech points out that socialism has not brought Utopia to Great Britain in the four years since the Second World War. He sees the coming election as a straightforward battle between free enterprise and socialism. Mclntyre also tells a Sechelt audience that it will not be long before a highway links the Sunshine Coast with Squamish. The Sunshine f��9 Published by GLASSFORD PRESS LTD. Editorial: John Burnside Vern Elliott Ellen Frith Production: Jane Stuart Bonnie McHeffey Bev Cranston Advertising: Fran Burnside John Gilbert Jean Broccoli ��� (*CrJA The Sunshine COAST NEWS is a locally owned newspaper, published on the Sunshine Coast, B.C. every Monday by Glassford Press Ltd., Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0. Gibsons Tel. 886-2622 or 886-7817; Sechelt Tel. 885-3930. Second Class Mail Registration No. 4702. The Sunshine COAST NEWS is protected by copyright and reproduction of any part of it by any means is prohibited unless permission in writing is first secured from Glassford Press Ltd., holders of the copyright. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Cans_a: 1 year $35; 6 months $20; Foreign; 1 year $40 Of organ grinders and monkeys I don't know why, but I have always had a clear image in my mind of an organ grinder and a performing monkey. I am Virtually certain that I have never actually seen such a pair.* It's like some image from a Dicken- sian novel, a scene from;Victorian England that has haunted my consciousness ever since I can remember. There was an old organ grinder that I used to pass on my way to night school in Montreal in the 1950's. He stood in all weathers outside Morgan's on Catherine Street impassively turning the handle of his barrel OFgan and filling the air wiHuhe wheezing, haunting sounds He didn't have a monkey and yet I have, for some reason, this clear and enduring image of a monkey on top of a barrel organ, grimacing and leaping about to the music, wearing a little red suit with brass buttons for all the world like a miniature brass bandsman. I am moved to these reflections by musing on appearances of political life. The primary difference, of course, is that in matters political whether federal, provincial, or local it is always easy to see the monkey. Grimacing, dancing, making -> theimosLnoise^dre^ed.irjLJtheir little suits of self-importance it is always easy to see the monkeys. Much more difficult in such matters is to locate and identify the organ grinder who plays the music, trains the monkey and collects the money. Years ago, when I ploughed through the slush of the winter streets of Montreal in search of learning, it was a playful fantasy of mine to imagine that I could see the monkey on the top of his old barrel organ. It is a more serious and worth- while exercise in matters political to try to imagine that I see the organ grinder when the .political monkeys jgr^ace.and. posture on th'e 'airwaves "or iri the pages of a newspaper. Alright, I say to myself, I can see who's doing the dancing but who's playing the music. If this be cynicism, let me plead guilty. And not of politicians alone do I speculate. But sometimes those who write and report, I imagine, are dancing to an unseen music-maker who pays their feed and trains them in their dance steps. It's the unseen organ grinder that fascinates me now and not the posturing, bedecked performer on the top of the organ. If we could, I tell myself, correctly identify the organ grinder .we'd rea^y begin, to know what was going oh. '-' i. ��� * \Y~ In a Nutshell ?��W-: Leisure becomes a science by S. Nutter Robert Benchley was a notable loafer and proud of it. Somehow he met the deadlines for his columns but it was said that his office mate, Dorothy Parker, had often something to do with this. He wrote about loafing. "Few people realize", he once said, "that real loafing takes more skill and cunning than much of the so-called work on which energetic citizens pride themselves." And in another place, "If you think you are loafing too much, lie down until the feeling passes." Given dedication of this order to the true, uncompromising act of loafing, and the experience that Benchley had undeniably gained in the art, it is hard to think what he would have made of the recent promotion of 'leisure', the subject, into a full fledged university discipline. I don't know if this has hap pened yet in Canada but in the UK it is said that there are now 'battalions of faculty and staff. In the Manchester Guardian a few weeks back there were reviews of two new books, clearly designed as texts for the course. If only it had happened when I was going to school. To the reviewer's surprise, the two books are very different, if not in fact contradictory. Leisure it seems is a more troubling subject than ever I have found. There is a 'Marxist' view, and a 'Philosophic' view. In the 'Philosophic' view the exponent is more likely to follow an old fashioned pattern, throw a bare hook in the stream and lay his head among the cowslips. The 'Marxist' practitioner however is a victim. He has had leisure more or less thrust upon him. His bosses have de-skilled him in order to make him a more malleable consumer. However it may be 'the goal of life', his hard-won leisure, becomes an anxious, restless search through catalogues, shopping malls etc. for the best buys in state-of-the-art pup tents, alligator map cases, Springbok sneakers, all-purpose moose calls and the like. It is he who is the alert, untiring viewer of all those TV commercials for new rakes and trowels, wrist compasses, barracuda spears and things to wear on Mount Everest. Between these two concepts of 'what is leisure?' There is of course a really big chasm, really big. One of these books is dedicated just to 'Vicky' and the other just to 'Don'. The Guardian's reviewer felt the only chance for consensus might be in Vicky and Don getting together, but he held out little hope. Vicky and Don though, do make the new faculty sound sort of cozy, despite the opposition of their views. Speculation is hard to keep down however. Will there be people who have taken too much time off to gain their degree in leisure? Will a professor of leisure ever become president of the college? What then? What will be the distinguishing mark of the honours student on campus? Can one now apply to be a resident leisurologist? Given our starry-eyed determination to turn everything, whether it fits or not, into some kind of 'science', it was of course just a matter of time before we would have experts, officially qualified, 'professionals' in fact, to tell us what to do when we are free to choose for ourselves. Maybe it will come that 'philosophical' leisure will mark the conventional work years and rest people up for the busy years of retirement. Me, I will carry along with Aristotle on this one. He said simply that leisure is the proper state of man. Vandalism an expensive problem J by Constable Sean Bowrrie In communities throughout British Columbia, vandalism is becoming a very real and expensive problem facing all of us. This is true of the Gibsons area, and true for me, as a police officer, and you as a parent, property owner or tax-payer. Vandalism may be defined as the deliberate destruction or defacement of property, both public and private. Schools, private homes, cars, parks, public buildings and transport are all targets of wanton and senseless vandalism. As with any problem, we must determine the extent and nature of vandalism in our own communities before we can take any action of a preventative nature. Within this community, most vandalism takes place in the areas commonly known as upper and lower Gibsons. Also, most of these offences occur between 4 pm and midnight. These facts are easy to understand when one becomes more familiar with the profile of the typical offender in vandalism cases. The vandal, generally in his or her teens, is often frustrated by his or her environment for reasons not clearly understood. Those of you who remember your own adolescence will recall what a tumultuous time it was. Nevertheless, the fact remains that those children who are taught the right attitudes seldom vandalize. Still, the question remains, what can I do about vandals? Vandalism is a difficult and complex problem. However, like most crimes against property, it is a crime of opportunity. That is," vandals do not usually commit their crimes unless there is ample opportunity to get away with it. By reducing the opportunity for a vandal to strike we may be able to reduce the incidence of vandalism. You can begin by: 1. using adequate lighting; 2. using unbreakable fixtures and glass; 3. putting away and locking up all tools, machinery and lawn furniture; 4. making sure your home looks occupied at all times. When you are away, utilize timing devices to turn on lights and . a radio. Have your neighbours collect mail and papers; 5. always keeping exterior and garage doors shut and locked; 6. talking to, and listening to, your children and teach them to have respect for the property of others; 7. participating in a community approach to vandalism prevention; 8. encouraging schools to participate in anti-vandalism projects; 9. offering your time and aid to organizations which help young people; 10. aiding in restitution or 'community work' programs; 11. being a pari of a concerned community: your community! Talk with neighbours, friends and the police to deter mine the extent of the problem in your neighbourhood. Discuss forming a neighbourhood watch program - a program of co-operative neighbourhood concern that will discourage vandals and other criminals; 12. if no such organizations exist in your area take the bull by the horns and organize a group of concerned people yourself. Such people could include: victims of vandalism; school board members and principals (schools, as primary targets for vandals, are good places to begin programs and to form proper attitudes); representatives from TV, radio and the newspapers, they report the damage, sp include them in your programs; representatives from the police, probation office and the courts. They have the information and understanding about the law and young offenders. 13. finally, above alUreport all: acts of vandalism to the police. It's your community at stake! Coast News, May 22,1989 ;: Editor's note: the following was ;: received for publication y/Tim Anderson ^ Secretary-Treasurer School District 46 Box 220 Gibsons Dear Mr. Anderson: I write in support of the re- '', cent brief, French Immersion ; -The Right Choice?, prepared ; for the School Board by the Y Pender Harbour Parents Com- y mittee. While I welcome the con- ��� tinued debate on the subject of French Immersion on the Sunshine Coast, recent articles in the local press as well as conver- Ysations with concerned parents J cause me to wonder if the sub- ;..' ject has not been considered closed by the School Board. I wonder if the forums are not only so much window dressing - to placate those parents who are Y legitimately asking that the School Board offer full philosophical and fiscal justification for what seems to many to be an elitist program for a small percentage of the students in School District #46. The recent antagonistic behaviour by parents in support of French Immersion towards the Pender Harbour parents presenting their brief to the School Board demonstrated how easily emotions can supersede reason in this issue, how genuine concern for equality and fairness can be dismissed categorically as paranoia or, worse, bigotry. Quite apart from my feeling that French education is not being offered on an equitable basis, I must also voice my concern that the School Board has not been entirely accurate in its assertion that its commitment to French Immersion will not limit its ability to offer other important services to all children in the district. Why, for instance, has the district cut back its gifted education program? I wrote to Colleen Elson about this and to date have received no answer; but I understand that teaching time for this service has been reduced from 3V_ positions coast-wide to 1 V_. I also understand that the district does hot plan to fill Gwen Struther's position when she is on materni-' ty leave in the upcoming academic year. The conclusion I draw, as do parents wondering about the lack of multi-purpose space in Madeira Park Elementary School, the lack of speech therapy offered in our area (parents must take their children out of school and drive to Sechelt for a service which could be provided by an itinerate therapist), the lack of a music room, an adequate learning assistance centre, a complete range of academic courses offered annually at Pender Harbour Secondary School, etc., is that teaching positions and fun-: ding are being diverted in order to better serve French Immersion students and, perhaps more importantly, their parents. The Pender Harbour parents stated clearly in their brief tha< "We wish to make it absolutely clear at this time that we are not debating the issue of English versus French or them against us...We want each and every child (emphasis theirs) in this District to have the best possible opportunity for quality education." I would like to add my voice to theirs on this issue and would conclude by saying that I believe that School District #46 has the resources, financial and human, to provide each child, in a fair and equitable way, with an inspired education. I wish that the road we all travel in the process of offering them that education could be a little less fraught with antagonism and disparity. Theresa Kishkan Because one's first job may be the most important job of a lifetime's career, Give the graduation gift that lasts a lifetime: -A Professional Resume- SHOP LOCALLY Pollution inaction annoys Editor's note: the following was received for publication. Bruce Strachan Minister of State for Cariboo and Responsible for Environment Re: Major unlicenced discharge of contaminates into Howe Sound waters by Woodfibre JPulp Mill - March 30, 1989. Dear Minister: Your ministry is now aware of the details of the above violation and some of the environmental impacts. It is encouraging that you and your ministry have made a priority of becoming informed enough about our environment, its fragile interactions, our dependency upon its health and the regulations which already exist to protect it. It is also encouraging to see the effects of that priority in your growth from maintaining there was "no technical basis for claims that persistent toxins are being discharged from pulp mills in this provincie" (October 1988) to your ministry's commitment in the spring of 1989 to ensure pulp mills are both monitored and charged for infractions. It is, therefore, confusing and frustrating to experience your ministry's response to the flagrant disregard of regulations, environment and society in the Woodfibre dump of an admitted minimum of 1.8 million litres of contaminates into Howe Sound waters on March 30. I Phone Lot location DEALER: David Pye Construction Sechelt, B.C. 885-4490 While you promised to bring a package of pulp pollution control measures to the cabinet Jn April, yo�� allowed this major contamination to occur without restraint or response. You have announced a top priority of achieving compliance with existing terms of waste discharge permits and a significant allocation of budget funds to back up the announcement, and then you fail to act when there is such a flagrant disregard of the law and the regulations in the latest major contamination by the pulp and paper industry. We support other environmental groups in demanding that the Woodfibre Company and its directors be charged in - court for breaking the existing laws and regulations. Use this latest violation of our. environmental laws as a lesisdn to '��� all" polluters that the govern- '!J^^-^ 1^e'l Best se...ng TrucMrjj B.C.l iandUn^-^0A^ THEY'RE GOING FAST! hi [Tempo C "4 Dr." , , . 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Coast News, May 22,1989 Fashion Show '89 was held in the Elphinstone Secondary Gym on Thursday May 18, to raise funds for "Grad '89". ���Vera Elliott photo HERITAGE WEEK May 21-27 \im THRIFTY'S *"���*���������� HELP THE GIBSONS 886-2488 or Box 598 Any way you Slice it the Classifieds bring results OPEN SUNDAYS 11 - 4 vriA i&tlkg $c late Sunnycrest Mall, Cibsons 886-3100 Hm by Ellen Frith At the May 16 Gibsons Council meeting, Alderman phn Reynolds read aloud a list of names of those people living in Gibsons and in Areas E and F who have accepted an invitation to serve on the restructuring advisory committee which is in the process of being formed. Their first meeting is slated for tonight. Alderman Reynolds and Mayor Diane Strom form the standing committee on restructuring. They compiled a list of approximately 19 to 20 names of people in the community who are willing and able to serve on a sub-committee. The sub-committee's job will be to look at the pros and cons of restructuring and to address all relevant concerns on the issue. It is hoped it can then present the public with enough information for a referendum to be held later in the year, possibly on Labour Day weekend. The final March 7 report from the Restructuring Committee under the chairmanship of Jane Sorko, outlined the financial feasibility of restructuring. Now the restructuring advisory committee will attempt to disseminate some of the information gathered by the original committee as well as to address any new issues that may arise. "A referendum won't work unless the public is properly informed," Alderman Reynolds to the Coast News. He hopes Nurses' strike Continued from page 1 of the chronic, widespread nursing shortage. "Because there are too few nurses, patients must wait for us to tend to their basic needs. The awful truth is that B.C. nurses can no longer provide all the care they were educated to give." Hunt said the situation at St. Mary's is "unsettling far everybody, nursing staff and adniinistration alike." ^ Negotiations are continuing, but if strike notice is given and the union says it is pulling its members, St. Mary's will be affected "the same as the other hospitals in the province," Hunt said. War on drugs Continued from page 1 mayor and signed by a number of community leaders eager to help, reads as follows: "We the undersigned wish to make it known that as a group representing the community, we are against the sale and/or use of illicit drugs on the Sunshine Coast. *To this end, we are doing more than prepare a written protest; we are supporting a concept of enforcement and education aimed at eliminating illicit drugs from our community. Our aim is not to rehabilitate, that is for others to do, we intend to make life extremely uncomfortable for those who choose to traffic in, or use, illicit drugs. lWe want a drug-free environment for our children to grow up in and we're tired of being intimidated by those involved in any way with illicit drugs. "As a group of community leaders we have established a fund which will become a special reservoir of reward money for use by Crimestoppers. This special fund will be aimed at rewarding for information received which leads to the arrest and prosecution of those involved in illicit drug use or trafficking on the Sunshine Coast. It will also provide funding to support educational programs aimed directly at eliminating the use of illicit drugs. uThere are a variety of indirect costs to the community caused by illicit drugs. We wish to issue a warning to those involved that we have had enough. Your 'business' is no longer welcome here. We are encouraging everyone on the Sunshine Coast to report illicit drug use or trafficking directly to the local RCMP or to Crimestoppers. i "Please join us in making this a total effort in making our community a drug-free. zone. Telephone the mayor's office to the people chosen to participate on the advisory committee will be able to present the facts on restructuring as unbiasedly and as succinctly as possible. The list of those who have accepted the invitation to join the advisory committee so far, their occupations, residences and length of time on the Sunshine Coast is as follows: D'Arcy Burk, property tax consultant. He has lived in Gibsons for five years. Blane Hagedorn, owner/operator, Super Valu, Gibsons. He has lived in Roberts Creek for 15 years. Barry Reeves, part owner, Gibsons Building Supplies. He has lived in Gibsons for 23 years. Ray Williston, retired, former provincial cabinet minister. He lives in Gibsons. Jane Sorko, Vice-chairman, Board of B.C. Health Association. Former chairman, Gibsons Restructuring Committee. She has lived at Soames Point for 21 years. Mike Poppell, mortgage broker and financial consultant. He has lived in Langdale for 20 years. Haig Maxwell, owner/operator, Dockside Pharmacy, Gibsons. He has lived in Langdale for 20 years. Vern Rottluff, bleach plant operator, Howe Sound Pulp and Paper. President of Canadian Paper Workers' Union, local 119. He has lived in Area E for 24 years. David Vaughan, lawyer, corporate law. He presently practices law in Vancouver but has had a home in Gibsons since 1978. Keith Wright, semi-retired. He presently lives at Soames Point. He has been on the Sunshine Coast for 43 years. Terry Rhodes, maintenance supervisor, Howe Sound Pulp and Paper. He has lived in Gibsons most of his life. Fred Rainer, retired. Serves on the Hopkins Landing Water Board. He has lived in Hopkins Landing for 10 years. Malcolm Fraser, lawyer. He lives in Area F.. ��� David Fyles, senior chief engineer, Queen of Cowichan, B.C. Ferries. Manager, Hopkins Landing Water Works District. He has lived in Hopkins Landing for 35 years. Jean Hyams, owner/operator, Cedar's Pub, Gibsons. She has lived in Gibsons for two years. Alderman Reynolds told council he had more names on the list but had not spoken to any other people as yet. "This is an impressive list," he said. "They will look at all concerns regarding restructuring," Mayor Strom said. When questioned about the possibility of the advisory committee returning an anti-restructuring verdict, she answered: "When they look at all the facts and figures, I don't believe that will happen." Permanent Hair Removal j Now available at Supershape Mon. 9-5, Thurs. 5-9, Fri. S 1 / ,y $UP_R$HAP_ iSffiE * Cowrtc & Inlet. SecheJt ^ / '- >/ 883-281* THANKS for making our store opening a great SUCCESS Lee & Dale, Lee's Crafts Gloria & Ken Campbell Moya McKinnon Anne & Terry Duffy Kathy & Heather Bernita Morris Inge & Dave Harrison, Chico's Linda Reeve, Silks & Lace Henny & Blaine Hagedorn, Super Valu Gus & Verda, Gussy's Tom (Morrison Electric) Linda Carpenter Dave Bracket, B&D Sports Staff, students & parents of Life Skills Class, Elphinstone Friends & associates, School District 46 W *l> ^r* U v\�� r*_d ALGONQUIN SEALANTS 00H^*%C JAT6R p* BUG D **'**�� *o** MOTORHOME & TRAILER STEPfil fHQMECARD) _�� ccept< lorn* S 1c IcstMc >res! Mt H HOME HARDWARE STORE LOCATION LANDING HOME HARDWARE Sunnycrest Mall Centre Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2442 n The Western Canada Kerry Blue Terrier Club held its annual walk in Cliff Gilker Park May 13. People from all over B.C. and from Finland (the latter were very impressed with the park) came with their dogs, An auction raised $600 in two hours for the Hearing Ear Dogs Society. ���Vera Elliott photo Roberts Creek Greek Association meets by Jeanie Parker, 885-2163 ���Be sure to attend this Wednesday's meeting of the Roberts Creek Community Association. This reporter will not be there so you'll have to find out for yourself what's happening. Meeting starts at 8 pm at the Community Hall. New members are most welcome. RAINBOW PICNIC Rainbow Preschool is inviting all prospective preschoolers and their parents to the annual clinic this Wednesday, May 25. Bring your own lunch at noon to the Roberts Creek Provincial Picnic Site at the corner of Flume Road and Beach Avenue. SALE SUNDAY The Roberts Creek Legion Ladies Auxiliary are holding a garage sale this Sunday, May 28, from 11 to 3 pm at the Branch. There'll be plants, baked goods and lots of white elephants. If you have items to donate, please call Margaret at 886-7131, Billie at 885-9258 or Dorothy at 886-4657. DAZE DOINGS Roberts Creek Daze is coming up in July and plans are underway. A Friday night dance at the hall and a family picnic and outdoor dance on the Saturday nightmare already in the works. Anybody wishing to help with games, crafts, the parade or any other ideas for the Daze is asked to attend a meeting at the Community Hall Wednesday, May 31, at 7:30 pm. Or you can call Debbie at 886-3994 y kYv^'y -^>y>^ ^ %. V Fresff- Crusty ROLLS Foremost Pure ��� Apple JUICE California Grown Fresh Romaine lettuce ��� Limit 2 With A $10 Order 1 Doz. 1 I Y il ���Is ea. # Add more salt, pep\���� Lte- To make Q��^5?SV cup olive ort. y��te: ������iir dove and add to it c v m nariic-ilavored olwe ort V_ CUP A8"* 1W (see note) ft CB 6 fflW�� ��' aiS��mM- sauce ���HT* S�� ,_��;�������3_*_. man*��I Kraft - Grated PARMESAN CHEESE 125 gm 1.99 Fresh ��� Produce Partners Salad CRUNCHIES Litehouse ��� Refrigerated Caesar DRESSING 370 ml 1.88 56 gm 1.09 Fresh ��� Prepco Brand ��� Cheese & Garlic/ Bacon & Onion/Herb Seasoning CROUTONS 1 29 142 gm ��� ' ���-_�����! Fresh - California or Mexican Grown - Super Colossal GARLIC CLOVES Kg. 5.71 /b -UtS}%l Fresh - California Grown Large Size 75's ��� Sunkist LEMONS *9.2.62 '->.��� ������ 9 [FROM OUR DELI ResersBulk POTATO or MACARONI SALAD 700 gm _���_: 6. Coast News, May 22,1989 ELEANOR O'KEEFE SCOTT ROWLAND Outstanding Coast students Several young people from the Sunshine Coast deserve mention this week for outstanding achievement: ���Eleanor O'Keefe, 17, from Chatelech Secondary School in Sechelt won a scholarship to the prestigious Lester B. Pearson College of the Pacific in Victoria this April and plans to attend next year. This Vancouver Island college is a United World College that hosts outstanding students from over 80 countries. O'Keefe will be joining them for two years. An 'A' student, O'Keefe was nevertheless surprised when she was accepted at the college, especially after she and her father had an unnerving car accident on the way to the entrance exam held at the University of Victoria. "A guy rear-ended us on the way to the interview," O'Keefe said. "But I was lucky. He then drove me to the interview and I was only five minutes late!" Good marks aside, O'Keefe also has an impressively long list of community service activities and hobbies: she is president of Chatelech Student Council; active with Counter-Attack, Amnesty International and her church; she writes for the school newspaper and literary journal; drives relief for Meals on Wheels; does modern dance and, to top the list, last year she managed the Chatelech boy's basketball team. Why the basketball team? "They needed someone," she said. O'Keefe's interest in people led her to apply for Lester B. Pearson College which aims to promote peace and international understanding by having youths live, study and work together. "I'd love to work for the United Nations," O'Keefe says. In the meantime she will study History, English and Literature and, "try and keep up with the academic pressure." *Scott Rowland, 17, and a Grade 12 student at Elphinstone Secondary School in Gibsons was chosen from among 400 B.C. applicants to go with the Canada World Youth Program to Togo in West Africa. The program is seven months long. Three and a half months are spent in Ontario and the other three and a half in Africa. Rowland leaves July 21 for the first part of his trip. "The whole reason I'm going is because I didn't know what I wanted to go into when I graduate," he said. Rowland's older brother participated in the now defunct Katimavik Program, Togo is a French speaking country. While he is there Rowland will work on agricul tural, business and community development projects. The selection for Canada World Youth participants is not based on grades Rowland says. Instead, youths are picked on a geographic basis from a cross section of people from across the country after intensive interviews. "Part of going is to let the community know what I'm doing," Rowland said. He also has to collect $300 for the trip. The program requires Rowland to set up contracts for donations. When he comes back to Gibsons, he has to "do something" for the people who made donations. ���Astra Mutch, a Grade 12 honour roll student from Elphinstone Secondary School, has been invited to a Youth Leadership Forum May 25 to 28 in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The Forum's theme is 'Helping Me, Helping You' about drug and alcohol abuse. It is" organized by Health and Welfare Canada. National Health and Welfare Minister Perrin Beatty will address the 150 delegates at a luncheon at the Chateau Halifax. Youth delegates are 16 to 21 years old and were selected on the basis of leadership abilities and potential. Delegates at the forum will try to identify ways young people can prevent substance abuse and will work on developing a community action plan document to make available to groups who are involved in action on drug abuse. Denise Quarry of Sechelt is proud of her son Brett Phillips from Union Bay near Courte- nay, who is a former Elphinstone student. He received a Junior Citizen of the Year Award from B.C.'s Lieutenant- Governor David Lam. Phillips was singled out for his fundraising work for charity and for volunteering to help children. And last summer he saved a man's life. He was driving behind a motorcyclist after seeing a movie with his friend. "Suddenly the bike was on fire and (the driver) was sliding on his chest across the road. He stood up, covered with gasoline and then burst into flames," Phillips said in an interview with the Courtenay Record. "It was like a movie. We jumped on the guy and rolled him on the ground and patted the fire out with our hands. That fire was an intense experience." Phillips received $200 with the award and met with Premier Bill Vander Zalm at the ceremony. The citizenship awards were sponsored by Air Canada and the B.C. and Yukon Community Newspaper Association. Course date May 24th OVER 250.000 GRADUATES RECOMMEND Young Drivers of Canada TRAINING CENTRES FROM COAST TO COAST Defensive Driving is jargon that everyone uses, but very few teach the subject effectively. Young Drivers is famous throughout the world for ITS ACCIDENT-FREE DRIVING HABITS often called "survival training". at St. Bartholomew's Church, Gibsons Time: 6:30-9:00 pm PUBLIC NOTICE OF ZONING AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 555-23, 1989 (being proposed amendment to Zoning Bylaw No. 555,1986) Pursuant to Section 954 of the Municipal Act, this Public Notice shall confirm the intention of Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 555-23,1989 to amend the present zoning of the following property as described: 1. That all that portion of Lot 3, excluding Plans 13789 and 14517, of Lots N and O, D.L. 688, Plan 11545, lying south of the north boundary of "Kiwanis Way", and the westerly projection of the said north boundary be rezon- ed from the existing Single-Family and Two-Family Residential Zone 3 (R.3) to the proposed Public Assembly Zone (P.A.). French Immersion Continued from page 1 Hofsteader echoed many parents' comments when she said the 1200 hours of Core French instruction were incomparable to the 5000 hour French Immersion Program for producing students who are functionally bilingual. Dufour outlined the perceptions of the French Immersion Program on the Coast. They include widely felt support for improving Core French and the concern that finances are being redirected to French Immersion from English speaking classes. "It is a misconception that French Immersion is costing a fair amount of money," School Board Treasurer Tim Anderson said next in his presentation on the French Immersion budget. "The money we put into French Immersion is a direct result of federal grants. We wouldn't get it if we didn't have French Immersion. "I can categorically say there is no redirection of money from other courses," Anderson said, citing a recently released report by the district administration on the impact of French Immersion on the Coast's public school system. "How can you say French Immersion costs nothing when your committee's own report shows the costs are doubling annually?" one spreaker, Mr. Wilson, asked. "Page 10 of the impact study shows that the costs of French Immersion next year will be $13,000, $25,000 the next year and $60,000 after that." Anderson agreed but noted that the cost of the French Im mersion Program is expected to level out by 1992 at $60,000. "The Board's main concern is future costs and space problems when we have more and more kids enrolled in the program," he said. "French instruction should be available, equally, to all students," Margaret Gooldrup of the Pender Harbour Parents' Group said. "The French Immersion Program is elitist. It segregates children because it divides them into the 'haves' and the 'have nets'." Her statement that French Immersion classes discriminate against special needs children because there is no provision for their instruction in the program received loud applause. Gooldrup agreed with one speaker's statement that French Immersion is the 'squeaky wheel that gets the grease'. NORTH RD R3-PA Call Liz at Audrey's Coffee Service OFFICE &. RESTAURANT COFFEE Supplies &. Equipment 886-7686 2. This Bylaw may be cited as "Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 555-23, 1989." Take notice that the above paragraph is deemed to be a synopsis of the bylaw, and is not deemed to be an interpretation thereof. Pursuant also to Section 958 of the Municipal Act, it is not the intention of Council to hold a Public Hearing on Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 555-23 as an Official Community Plan is in effect for the subject area, and the proposed bylaw is consistent with the plan. A copy of the amending Bylaw is available for inspection at the Gibsons Municipal Office, 474 South Fletcher Road, during office hours. Rob Buchan MUNICIPAL PLANNER & APPROVING OFFICER 1988General Election Summary of Election Expenses for the Federal Electoral District of North Island���Powell River Portable Toilet -!>\ Rentals > Construction Sites ��Special Events ��� Outdoor Picnics Weddings, etc. [Alto: Septic Tank Pumping Bonniebrook Industries 886-7064 CANDIDATE Official Agent Number of Contributors Contributions Total Election Expenses $ Raymond ! Skelly N.D.P. Theresa Mangnair 37 $47,770.47 Michel Rabu P.C. Allan Piercy 88 35,146.00 Deduct: Personal Expenses of Candidate Total Election Expenses subject to the limit Permitted limit of Election Expenses As audited by $44,365.84 Allan E. Warnke Lib. Paul Sian John A. Krell C.H.P. Davina Hedblom 84 10,920.27 $2,070.62 $42,295.22 $53,701.93 Huxham & Company 40,675.00 .00 40,675.00 53,701.93 MoeUer A Company 13,779.00 3,192.76 10,586.24 53,701.93 Culver A Company Dodd W. Pellant R.P. Barbara Pellant ���59 12,397.72 9,695.97 885.37 8,810.60 53,701.93 William W.D. Andrew 1,225.06 1,219.70 Michael Conway- Brown G.P. Martin Rossander 21 Philip John Hicks Rhino Ian Goodship 12 1,475.00 1,274.74 982.15 237.55 53,701.93 NoelM. Gcnler 282.03 992.71 53,701.93 Corcoran & Company 702.00 808.84 Nickolas Chernoff Comm. Lorraine Auger 10 1,978.96 2,542.89 .00 808.84 53,701.93 Crane, Lawson ft Magmuason 563.93 1,978.96 53,701.93 Telford, Watson, Tyner, Liadow The complete return respecting election expenses for each of the above candidates may be inspected by arrangement with the Returning Officer. NAME S. Fell ADDRESS P.O. Box 332 Quathiaski Cove, B.C. VOP 1N0 Published by the Chief Electoral Officer of Canada pursuant to Section 235 of the Canada Elections Act. 3C? ELECTIONS CANADA Coast News, May 22,1989 ��&? ^^^^^ff^&^^^ff^^^ ace 1A track and field day was held at Chatelech High School last Fri- . J��n k�� ColiAnl l_!.�� jli; - day by School District 46. ���Vern EDiott photo S^c h el t Scenar i d by Jean Rob-oson, 885-2954 The Sunshine Coast Home Support Society is launching the first annual Duck Race on Sunday, June 4. Two thousand plastic ducks will race down Chapman Creek to a finish line near the mouth of the creek. Lucky number holders will win prizes. Tickets are $3 each or two for $5 and can be purchased in the Trail Bay and Sunnycrest Malls. Do remember to come to the end of Davis Bay beach June 4, noon until 2:30 for a fun time. The monies raised go towards all the Home Support projects. If you can help distribute flyers. Support Hospital Auxiliary by Margaret Watt, 885-3364 Support your hospital auxiliary. Their annual business lunch will be held on Thursday, May 25 from 11 to 2 pm. The food is always first-class at this affair and afterwards you can stroll around and look at the crafts and maybe pick up something for that special per son in your life. We look forward to seeing you there. CHAMBER NEWS Sechelt Chamber of Commerce will be having their general meeting on Tuesday, May 30. The speaker will be Margaret Fahlman, Director of the Action, Alcohol and Drug Counselling Society. Cocktails at 6:30, dinner at Stifbtf Sunshine Ridge 7:30. The meeting will take place at Pebbles and reservations are recommended. SAVE THE CHILDREN The Sunshine Coast branch of Save The Children Fund would like to thank all those who supported their craft sale. The response was terrific. With the money that was raised plus two other grants, the society is able to fund Godgari Hostel For Girls in Bengal- adesh. This enables girls from very poor families to complete their education. Thank you all again for your tremendous support. sell tickets or lend a hand on the big day, please phone the society at 885-5144. STORY HOUR That special day is fast approaching when your preschooler can enter that fantastic world of fact and fiction via Story Hour. Able volunteers will read stories suitable to the age of the child. It begins June 2,10:30 am in the Wilson Creek Reading Centre, 5123 Davis Bay Road. For you newcomers to the area, please accept this invitation to attend. Mom or Dad, just bring your pre-schoolers along. While the child is read to, you are free to have a coffee or tea and converse with neighbours. When the child is school age, he or she is usually very able to choose a book and go through the proper procedure for borrowing a book. A great learning experience. TURTLE RETURNS Joan Newsham had her two pet turtles go wandering last August. One was found and returned to her within a month. The other, the female (how does Joan know this?), turned up in a neighbour's garden. Joan is , some happy but wonders how it was able to live through the exceptionally long and cold winter we just experienced. They are tough little critters. SORRY! My apologies to Vivian and Chris Cooksley for mis-spelling their last name last week. Our children have a reat future-together. The source of this optimism is the teachings of Baha'ullah, Founder of the Baha'i' Faith and the Messenger of God for this age. He set down in His writings "thai which is conducive to the advancement of mankind and to the reconstruction of the world. " His teachings describe the distressing events of our time aj the birth pangs of �� world society where all people will live together as one family. They also provide a plan for bringing about world unity, and Baha'i's all over the world are putting that plan into practice. Our children are part of it. We think they've got a great future -together. 886-9294 765 School Rd., Gibsons Family Oriented View Town Homes 2 & 3 Bedrooms 1280 to 1425 sq. ft. Park now named KIDS MULTIPLE ��� KIDS Have Arrived! Trail Bay Centre Mall, Sechelt 885-5255 Twin Oaks Village by Ellen Frith 824 North Rd., Gibsons Adult Oriented Single Level Town Homes 2 Bedrooms 1029 to 1157 sq. MARKETED BY: ft. V,.' Lisa Keller, 886*4680, 9460887 Montreal Trust 278-8181 Sales Office, 765 School Road Open Wed, Thurs., Sat., Sun. 1 to 4 pm Hans Ounpuu Construction A Division of Twin Oaks Realty Ltd. The park behind Gibsons swimming pool has an official name at last - the White Tower Nature Park. The results of- a recent petition circulated in Gibsons were announced at the May 16 Gibsons Council meeting and showed a marked preference for the already entrenched name of White Tower Park; 'Nature^ fwas added to indicate just what' ��� kind of a park it is meant to be, council said; ,YY ^ The petition results and the decision to call the park the INTRA'S 5TH ANNUAL 1989 Alaska Cruise Schedule White Tower Nature Park met with unanimous approval. "I concur with the naming of the park," Alderman Gerry Dixon said, "and I'm glad as an individual to hear the White Tower people are part of it and that they'll remain so." The more than 100 names on the petition in favour of White Tower,over a choice of four other suggestions has finally ^laid-the matter to rest,,,,, v ^ie other possible cfiolces for Blue Heron Nature ParkY Willow Tree Nature Park, y Kingfisher Nature Park and Perce Forest Park. Now the park has an official name, the White Tower c Medieval Society is planning an opening ceremony Alderman Reynolds said, which could possibly take place this coming weekend. #*hames were HIGHWAY #101 TRAFFIC DELAYS Please be advised that commencing May 29, 1989, through to June 30,1989, there will be traffic delays at the following locations due to bridge deck resurfacing: Lois River & Wolfson Bridge (over Lang Creek) between Powell River and Saltery Bay. Wildwood Bridge between Powell River and Lund During this period, traffic crossing these bridges will be restricted to single lane traffic causing minor delays. Ferry traffic should adjust accordingly. District Highways Manager Ministry of Transportation & Highways Box 740 Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 Telephone: 886-2294 a I Regent Sun | Nieuw Amsterdam j Daphne t Pacific Princess ��� ��� Rotterdam { Nieuw Amsterdam I Westerdam I Daphne | Island Princess j Noordam i Regent Sun J Nieuw Amsterdam { Westerdam I Star Princess \ Stardancer j Paphne i Regent Sea ��� Fair Princess J Sea Princess : I Pacific Princess I Universe j Rotterdam | Nieuw Amsterdam I Sea Venture J Westerdam I Stardancer I Daphne | Fair Princess j Noordam i Island Princess \ Sagafjord { Regent Sun I Nieuw Amsterdam I Star Princess j Westerdam % Sea Princess J Stardancer { Daphne I Regent Sea I Pacific Princess | Fair Princess | Noordam ��� Rotterdam J Universe | Nieuw Amsterdam I Westerdam | Stardancer j Daphne i Fair Princess . j Noordam \ bland Princess ' I Regent Sun \ Star Princess 1 { Nieuw Amsterdam ; i Sea Venture i Westerdam I Sea Princess I Stardancer I Daphne I Regent Sea :\PacKc Princess I Fair Princess Noordam 1730 Sun May 14 1800 Tue May 16 1630 Fri May 19 1800 Sat May 20 1800 Sun May 21 1800 Tue May 23 1800 Thu May 25 1630 Fri May 26 1800 Sat May 27 1800 Sat May 27 1730 Sun May 28 1800 Tue May 30 1800 Thu Jun 01 1700 ThuJun 01 1700FriJun02 1630 Fri Jun 02 1730 Fri Jun 02 1800 Sat Jun 03 1800 Sat Jun 03 1800SatJun 03 1700 Sun Jun 04 1800 Sun Jun 04 1800 Tue Jun 06 1700 Wed Jun 07 1800 Thu Jun 08 1700 Fri Jun 09 1630 Fri Jun 09 1800 Sat Jun 10 1800 SatJun 10 1800 Sat Jun 10 174SSunJun11 1730 Sun Jun 11 1800 Tue Jun 13 1700WedJun14 1800 Thu Jun 15 1800 Thu Jun 15 1700 Fri Jun 16 1630 Fri Jun 16 1730 Fri Jun 16 1800 Sat Jun 17 1800 SatJun 17 1800 Sat Jun 17 1800 Sun Jun 18 1700 Sun Jun 18 1800 Tue Jun 20 1800 Thu Jun 22 1700 Fri Jun 23 1630 Fri Jun 23 1800 Sat Jun 24 1800 SatJun 24 1800 Sat Jun 24 1730 Sun Jun 25 1700MonJun26 1800 Tue Jun 27 1700 Wed Jun 28 1800 Thu Jun 29 1800ThuJun29 1700 Fri Jun 30 1630FriJun30 1730FriJun30 1800 Sat Jul 01 1800 Sat Jul 01 1800 SatJul01 Sagaljord Rotterdam Universe Nieuw Amsterdam Westerdam Stardancer Daphne Fair Princess Noordam Island Princess Star Princess Regent Sun Fuji Mam Nieuw Amsterdam Westerdam Sea Princess Stardancer Daphne Regent Sea 1745 Sun Jul 02 1800 Sun Jul 02 1700 Sun Jul 02 1800 Tue Jul 04 1800 Thu Jul 06 1700 Fri Jul 07 1630 Fri Jul 07 1800 Sat Jul 08 1800 Sat Jul 08 1800 Sat Jul 08 1700 Sat Jul 08 1730 Sun Jul 09 1800 Tue Jul 11 1800 Tue Jul 11 1800 Thu Jul 13 1800 Thu Jul 13 1700 Fri Jul 14 1630 Fri Jul 14 1730 Fri Jul 14 AGENT CANADA CANADA'S NATIONAL WEEKLY * TOURISM WADE MAGAZINE Pacific Princess Fair Princess Noordam Royal Viking Sea Rotterdam Universe Nieuw Amsterdam Sea Venture Westerdam Star Princess Stardancer Daphne FujiMaru' Fair Princess Noordam Island Princess Sagafjord Regent Sun Nieuw Amsterdam Royal Viking Sea Westerdam Sea Princess Stardancer Daphne Regent Sea Pacific Princess Fair Princess Noordam Rotterdam Universe Nieuw Amsterdam Star Princess Westerdam Stardancer Daphne Fair Princess Noordam Island Princess 1800 Sat Jul 15 1800 Sat Jul 15 1800 Sat Jul 15 1800 Sat Jul 15 1800 Sun Jul 16 1700 Sun Jul 16 1800TuoJul18 1700 Wed Jul 19 1800 Thu Jul 20 1700 Thu Jul 20 1700 Fri Jul 21 1630 Fri Jul 21 1800 SatJut 22 1800 Sat Jul 22 1800 Sat Jul 22 1800 Sat Jul 22 174SSunJul23 1730 Sun Jul 23 1800TueJul25 1800 Wed Jul 26 1800 Thu Jul27 1800 Thu Jul27 1700 Fri Jul 28 1630 Fri Jul 28 1730 Fri Jul 28 1800 Sat Jul 29 1800 Sat Jul 29 1800 Sat Jul 29 1800SunJul30 1700 Sun Jul 30 1800 Tue Aug 01 1700 Tub Aug 01 1800 Thu Aug 03 1700 Fri Aug 04 1630FriAug04 1800 Sat AugOS 1800 Sat Aug OS 1800 Sat Aug 05 Royal Viking Sea Regent Sun Nieuw Amsterdam Sea Venture Westerdam Sea Princess Stardancer Daphne Regent Sea Pacific Princess Fair Princess Noordam Sagafjord Rotterdam Star Princess Universe Nieuw Amsterdam Westerdam Royal Viking Sea Stardancer Daphne Fair Princess Noordam Island Princess Regent Sun Nieuw Amsterdam Westerdam Sea Princess Stardancer Star Princess Daphne Regent Sea Pacific Princess Fair Princess Noordam Rotterdam Universe Nieuw Amsterdam Westerdam Stardancer Daphne Fair Princess Noordam Island Princess Regent Sun Nieuw Amsterdam Westerdam Sea Princess Stardancer Daphne Regent Sea Pacific Princess Fair Princess Noordam Rotterdam Nieuw Amsterdam Westerdam Daphne Fair Princess Noordam Nieuw Amsterdam Sea Princess Noordam 1800 Sun Aug 06 j 1730 Sun Aug 06 ijh 1800TueAug08*" 1700 Wed Aug 09 . 1800 Thu Aug 10 \ 1800ThuAug10\j 1700 Fri Aug 11 j 1630 Fri Aug 11 I, 1730 Fri Aug 11 J 1800 Sat Aug 12] 1800 Sat Aug 12 1800 Sat Aug 12 \\ 1745 Sun Aug 13 |3 1800 Sun Aug 13 j 1700 Sun Aug 13 r 1700 Sun Aug 13 j 1800 Tue Aug 15 h 1800ThuAug17 I: 1800ThuAug17 I 1700 Fri Aug 18 |, 1630 Fri Aug 18 j'. 1800 Sat Aug 19 J 1800 Sat Aug 19 ! 1800 Sat Aug 19 j, 1730 Sun Aug 20 I 1800TueAug22 |? 1800ThuAug24 J 1800 Thu Aug24 _ 1700FriAug25 \ 1700FriAug25 j 1630 Fri Aug 25 I 1730FriAug25 \ 1800 Sat Aug 26 j 1800 Sat Aug 26 i 1800 Sat Aug 26 1800 Sun Aug 27 \ 1700SunAug27 I 1800TueAug29 I 1800ThuAug31 | 1700FriSep01 jv 1630FriSep01 i_. 1800 Sat Sep 02 1800 Sat Sep 02 * 1800 SatSep 02 I 1730 Sun Sep 03 | 1800TueSep05 \ 1800ThuSep07 V 1800 Thu Sep 07 1700 Fri Sep08l 1630FriSep08 1730FriSep08 1800 Sat Sep 09 1800 Sat Sep 09 1800 Sat Sep 09 1800 Sun Sep 10 1800 Tue Sep 12 1800 Thu Sep 14 1630FriSep 15 1800 Sat Sep 16 1800SatSep16 1800TueSep19 1800ThuSep21 1800SatSep23 Compliments of INTRA Vagabond Travel] Holly, Tami & Joan 885-5885 8. Coast News, May 22,1989 by Ellen Frith This mother Collie and her two pups were found wandering in Roberts Creek last week and nobody seems to know where they've come from. If you have any information about these dogs, please phone The Gibsons Animal Hospital at 886-7313.���Vera Elliott photo Egmont Day plans by Ann Cook, 883-9907 On May 24 at 7 pm there will be a meeting at the hall. The Egmont Community Club executives invite you to join us in a meeting to talk about "our school" building and "our Egmont day". I'm not sure on refreshments being served as the hall kitchen is being born again. There will be a short slide or side show, with my hearing problem (that means getting deaf) I'm not sure if Iris Griffith said slide or side. Anyway it will be short as the bathrooms are also being reborn. When will Egmont Day be? What will we do? What will we eat and drink? Everyone is more than welcome to come and chat it up. That's the important meeting news, now I'll get on with the business of giving Phil a break from the news. RUMOURS AND WEDDINGS We love both. Wedding rumours are: J. and J., M. and B., P. and S. and L. and M. who, when and where?? Egmont day could be June 10. Sarah Silvey has her bag packed and is waiting to move to Shorncliffe. You have to have an ID picture card and carry it with you when you go clam digging as we may soon be wondering what clams look like (then we'll have to carry a picture of a clam). Skookumchuck Park could have two women attendants this year. Harriet may soon be walking the Egmont road. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Dolly Wallace is pleased to announce the arrival of her new great-grandson, who's a brother for Brandon and a second son for Cheryl and Arthur Jensen. Welcome back to Cal Nelson, who is gainfully employed out on Captain Island. Shirley and Bill Hall are here for the summer at their North Lake home, and at the tennis court. The "new girl" at Centre Hardware is Claudette Campbell and Kelly Penn in the bank - both from downtown North Lake. Most of the traffic coming into Egmont are Pender people coming to work at Aquarius or, Eggplant. .,...,. Y* See you next week on who; i^ where and what. YY At the May 16 Gibsons Council meeting, Alderman Lilian Kunstler reported on the waste management workshop she attended recently in Seattle, Washington, with Gibsons Works Superintendent Skip Reeves. The Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle (Metro) has been involved in sludge disposal to numerous sites in Western Washington for 16 years, Kunstler said, and they have the entire community behind them. "We were able to see firsthand the enormous difference the sludge treated trees etc. showed compared with the untreated trees," she said. "We visited experimental forests, free farms and sewage treatment plants." The workshop was "very intensive" and Kunstler said she was able to pick up many ideas for public information which will be assembled in a detailed report on request. She also asked that council view the video on the Washington waste management plants which will be available soon. Kunstler and Reeves were told by the Metro representatives the sludge from the Gibsons plant was of a much higher quality to that produced by the Seattle plants. There is also much less of it. "Metro processes more sludge per day than we handle in a year," Reeves told the Coast News. He feels it is extremely important to inform the public on sludge utilization,in order to "overcome the phobia about sludge that exists in Canada." He feels enough testing on its utilization has been done in other parts of the world to prove sludge treatment is a safe process. "As far as I'm concerned," he said, "we are wasting our time and the planet's regenerative abilities (with more testing)." Y Reeves has been waiting for provincial approval before implementing a sludge utilization the Coast News he is still waiting for approval but that, on request from the Sunshine Coast Regional District (SCRD), the site has now been moved further up the hill away from the old dump. "The SCRD didn't want to mess with the landfill site," he said. A booklet entitled, Public Health and Sludge Fertilizer, which is distributed by Metro in Washington State, addresses many of the health and environmental issues concerning sludge utilization which are being raised on the Sunshine Coast. "The main concern seems to be the scary aspect of traces of heavy metals in sludge," Reeves says. The metals in question include cadmium, nickel, zinc, copper and lead. The Metro booklet states: 'Of the various trace metals found in sludge, cadmium and lead are of the greatest concern because of their possible effects on human health.' Lead does not accumulate significantly in plants, Metro says, but cadmium may do so, particularly in leafy vegetables and root crops. But according to a 1983 Metro risk assessment study, 'even the most sensitive individuals would have to consume one of the following items every day for 50 years before possibly reaching toxic cadmium levels: one and a half pounds of blackberries fertilized with sludge or one third pound of liver from a deer feeding on sludge-amended vegetation.' The booklet also addresses other concerns such as: Can AIDS be transmitted in sludge? What about the connection between sludge and Lou Gehrig's disease? Is there any danger of inhaling airbourne viruses or bacteria when sludge is sprayed? The answer to all those questions is no. "The basic premise of Metro is to hide nothing," Reeves says. "Any bad things about sludge utilization, tell the public .pl^^-jh&$l<]j^^ away because jhey'H ��nd. site on.Stewart^ R^;:yHClikm^out about them eventually.*' Sechelt clearing airport by Phillipa Beck The District of Sechelt Council voted unanimously May 17 to use part of Transport Canada's $150,000 grant for the Sechelt Airport. It plans to clear several hectares of brush near the runway and create a future leasing site. The project proposed by Airport Committee Chairman, Alderman David Wells, involves building a rent-out parking area for helicopters at the northwest end of the airstrip. The area had previously been considered impossible to use for rental space due to a steep grade leading to the airport buildings but the slope poses no barrier for landing helicopters, Wells says. "That land is currently just trees and slash. The lots will not be high revenue but we can get some money for what is now unused land," he said. In order to build in the space, the existing airport road will have to be altered, Wells said. Council accepted his proposal ^y> x *JL~tii>t The Sunshine > > to extend the road along the back of the runway between the slash and the timber and to add a ditch beside it to act as a fire break. Building a road for the lease site is essential to the development of the helicopter landing area but the fire break is an urgent safety matter in light of the spring's dry spell and high fire hazard, Wells said. Upon Superintendent of Forests Mike Whitehouse's request Alderman Wells and Alderman Wilson inspected the slash at the airport which remained after the May 1 fire and the subsequent smaller fire of last week. They found it could be piled into one area and burned safely, Wells said. Council voted to do so under the supervision of the Superintendent of Public Works Mike Fraser. The project will cost approximately $2000 and work will begin early next week by Roy Pollock, the contractor who had logged the area. "The new road and ditch and especially getting rid of the slash' will be a great improvement to. fire safety at the airport," Whitehouse said. In other airport news, Wells reported Jim Wilkinson had revised and approved a disaster manual for the airport. "This will be invaluable," Wells said. FOR PRACTICAL REAL ESTATE SELLING ��� BUYING ��� RESIDENTIAL RECREATIONAL ��� INVESTMENT DONALD SUTHERLAND Backed by 15 years of local experience Toll Free 681-3044 Bus. 880-8107 n_M.r-i.TO. Res. 886-3131 VeUfes Secfaeit Phone: 885-5181 Fits most North American cars or light trucks. 3 99 ��wk lot wm wJbm in ��a Miaq hwdeiki&pup&i. PRICES IN EFFErtM TERMINAL Forest Products Ltd. LOG BUYING STATION Competitive Prices Camp Run CEDAR ��� FIR ��� HEMLOCK ��� 886-7033 Can You Host An Elderhostler? The Sechelt Campus of Capilano College is still looking for families to host students over 60 years of age who are coming to two one-week ELDERHOSTEL Programs on #>, f -s -n_* SpN Spring Tune a hp> %ing \-Ji ante Gala Mimical with *K6fpt* from Sound of Music, W��rt Sfefe Stoty, Pway and Stoat G��r��hwf n't MA Foggy Day**. Soto**fa Include A^ne Collins, Jofeepfc'rw Hammond, Lyn Vernon Conductad I* Bruc* Chum Chor��oor��pli^toyiUmnfl��wlhfoyd 56 Sine** (Sound Wavta) ft Orahattia Mcy 19,30,20.27- 730pm(fctatifM*May21 -%&>ffc$ Robarts Creak Han Tichrt* ��1����� Adult* 9*"S��fttofvPSt��d��4** AVAIL*9LEA1: w.*ftfuiiltfriMn9-a<-��oft�� Stavtow ftfirfcrt FtotwrftCnM* r��lc��ind Bcofcs ��� Swhtf! tube. Oil. Filter Part* Bl labour Jfor uscst j$ tiy$ I. at oil & filter 4 Cyl. $49.95 6 Cyl. $55.95 8 Cyl. $62.95 Labour only Parts extra FUEL FILTER ON EFI VEHICLE EXTRA LABOUR ' MDL 5936 COASXF0 Wharf Rd., Sechelt Van. Toll Free 684-2911 885-3281 j FORD ��� LINCOLrM ��� MERCURY -y ,y .iw ^^r,^-.-, - -i.C-"--:--<,^ �������- Coast News, May 22,1989 9. iSMffiW^MMM hy Myrtle Winchester, 883-9099 ; I am writing this column on May Day Eve, so unfortunately I can't include any details of the day for the paper that you have in your hands, two days after the event. Time machines will be a great boon for the newspaper industry. ; Yesterday (Thursday) Lloyd Wiley wondered if the weather would be favourable for the Big Day and I glibly responded, *'Oh, it's going to be sunny for sure." ' His wry response was, "Only newcomers and fools predict the weather here," and I hope that Lloyd holds with the Pender Harbour saying that people aren't considered residents until they've been here for 30 years. CLINIC HOURS ; The Pender Harbour and district Health Clinic is now open Wednesday evenings until 9 pm and Saturdays from 9 am until 12:30 pm. : Dr. Amiel will be available at ithe clinic during these extended hours (and his. regular office hours) until Labour Day, a rather thoughtful convenience for summertime. WILDLIFE NOTES ���'. The CORE (Conservation and Outdoor Recreation Educa- "tion) course is over for this spring. It wasn't easy but all 15 young people passed, according to CORE'S sponsor, the Pender ���Harbour Wildlife Society. Volunteer instructors were Ron Malcolm, Ray Phillips, Randy Tancock, John Cameron and Larry Curtiss. Y More about the swans at Ruby Lake and thanks to Lyle Forbes for setting me straight. They are Mute Swans, distinguishable from Trumpeters by their gracefully curved necks and orange bills. The species, introduced from Europe, lives in the area year-round and they can weigh up to 30 pounds and have a six foot wingspan. According to Mr. Forbes, the /Ruby Lake swan population was started with six from Stanley Park that were given to ithe original property owner, ^Mr. Klein, ICOMMUNITY CLUB '% The annual Community Club v Spring Bazaar was a great success and the enthusiasm of ^customers at the plant and baked goods tables was to a level almost frightening. Virtually all the plants and goodies were cleaned out within 15 minutes of the doors opening. The raffle grand prize (a handmade quilt) was won by J. Spencer of Coquitlam, Shirley Falconbridge won a half case of salmon and Dave Schoular won $50. 'h Grocery hampers and gift certificates were won by Sunny Charboneau, Carly Cameron, Linda Nichols, Edith Daly, Mary Ledingham and Irene Crabb. These prizes were donated by the IGA, Oak Tree Halfmoon Bay Happenings by Ruth Forrester, 885-2418 Our friend Joan Dickeson of Fawn Road is still busy saving injured wild animals and birds. Her latest tenant is a great horned owl who is missing his flight feathers on one wing. This fellow is quite costly to feed and it will be some time before he is ready for release. His diet is rats, and believe it or not, they cost five bucks apiece. Needless to say, Joan is grateful for any financial aid that comes her way in the way of donation. She does not have funding and can use all the help she can get. It is wonderful that we have someone who cares like that and who goes to such great pains to help our wild friends. Pop a small or large cheque in the mail to Joan at RR1, Halfmoon Bay, B.C. VON 1Y0. You'll feel good if you do this. WELCOME BEACH Each year the Welcome Beach Community Association welcomes all its old friends who either used to be, or still are, affiliated with Welcome Beach. This is a spring luncheon on Wednesday, June 7 at noon at the hall and everyone is invited. For those who need transportation just call 885-3305 or 885-9032 and this will be arranged. Also, if you plan to attend please call one of these numbers in order that catering can be planned. We look forward to seeing you there. Market, John Henry's, Shop Easy and Community Club members. Hilda Clements and Caroline Watt each won a rhododen dron; Ada Priest and H. Dann each won a floral arrangement; Muriel Stiglitz, an African violet; Flora Sayer a ceramic plate and Brice Higgins won a beautiful huge polar bear. The club is grateful for the help and contributions received that made the Spring Bazaar possible. POSTCREPTS The Pender Harbour Community Club is offering two $400 scholarships to graduates this year. .mmemmeimmmmifmieMmmmmmimmmmmmfeimjw-i ywj'"!P��wn^ii^^w~������mini ������ jumim.uij May 26 and 28 - Bargain Barn Dollar Bag Days; if you can help the Bargain Barn by volunteering some time, call 883-2609. Post CorpwM&fc "A GOOD WAY TO PROVIDE REAL SERVICE FOR SMALL COMMUNITIES." Ernie Willis, Area Director, Tulameen, British Columbia , ���; C Tulameeii Area Director,. Ernie Willis, is one of a growing number of municipal leaders to endorse Retail Postal Outlets. Over ninety percent of our customers say service at Retail Postal Outlets is as good as or better than the former post office. Y vy Y^*&yV\ - --V-VV < y~-Y)YY v^ y ^ ' S-Y M I'lWmi iitifahftifr fi Downfall time The Beachcombers were at it again last Friday with this boat crash stunt into Relic's shack. ���Vera Elliott photo Rhythms of Life by Peter Trower Shortly after his return from New York, Cox boarded a train to California to dispose of some bonds from an earlier caper. Unbeknownst to him, three federal agents were riding the same train. Purporting to be fellow salesmen, the agents struck up an aquaintance with Cox. He found them most congenial and the four men played poker most of the way to the West Coast. Cox was totally taken aback when just outside Los Angeles his three friends produced badges and handcuffs and placed him under arrest. Cox was taken to the Federal Building and subjected to a ruthless grilling. At first he flatly refused to talk but his interrogators were highly skilled at their business. At the end of three hours, Herb Cox cracked under the relentless pressure and agreed to tell the feds everything he knew. Herb Wilson is totally oblivious to these develpments as he sits down to supper with dowdy trusting Alice, several days after the nerve racking but financially successful third mail truck robbery. As usual the police are shaking down the city in search of the thieves. But Lou and Bertsch have long since left town and Wilson has once again retired behind the smokescreen of prim respectability. All saints and sinners by Penny Fuller There was a little girl who had a little curl Right in the middle of her forehead. And when she was good, she was very very good, But when she was bad she was horrid. An old nursery rhyme believed to have been written about a Gemini child. We all seem to have something of a dual personality in us - the saint and the sinner, the dark and the light, Gary Cooper and Roddy McDowell. I remember a game we used to play as kids where we'd look into a mirror and cover the right side of the face and then the left side. Always, one side of the face looked "good" and the other side looked "evil". If you were born when the Sun was in Gemini (May 22 -June 22) you will tend to exhibit these extremes more often than others. The symbol for the sign of Gemini is the twins or the two pillars, one light and one dark, the two faces that you show to the world. This isn't always easy to live with, for your friends and family, or for yourself. Most of the time you probably go along being a generally nice person, until something triggers you and the dark side comes out. It isn't really any darker than anyone else's, you know, it's just that both the contrast and the abruptness of the change can leave people around you stunned. All of a sudden, they aren't quite sure of yoii.v That's all right, you're probably as shocked as they are. It's a side of yourself that you may not recognize and you can find it very disturbing. The point is, it is part of you and the more it frightens or disturbs you, the more likely you are to try to suppress it. That's not going to help, not really. The more you keep something hidden, the more power it gains. What you need to do is accept it. Not only accept it, but learn to appreciate it. So you're not a saint, so what? That darkness, or whatever you want to call it, can be a real strength if handled properly. It prevents people from pushing you too far. It puts limits on the amount of use and abuse you'll take. If you look at it that way, it ceases to become an undesirable aspect of yourself and becomes Y something you value, ���^nsid^^^ it your self-protective side, your"- yang energy. ^ - If you can begin to aUovH^hflJ: $| side of yourself more expres-" sion, instead of less, without /; judging it or being taken by sur-' prise, you'll find that you are Y generally calmer and less susceptible to explosions. The extremes will become' ��� balanced, if not totally in-, tegrated. And your communication skills, which are so much a part of the Gemini, will be clearer and more effective. It's the same old theme, but undeniably true. "Learn to love and accept yourself and everything else will fall into place." It is December 23, 1922 and he is looking forward to a tran-; quil Christmas in the comfort of hearth and home. Herb Wilson feels smugly secure, on top of the world, thoroughly contented with his lot. The evening passes without incident, wreathed in a warm aura of tranquil domesticity. It is startling contrast to the violence, tension and illicit passion of Wilson's secret life. He relishes these quiet moments. Around 11, he yawns, puts down the book he has been reading and climbs the stairs to bed. Alice has already retired. At approximately 2 am, Wilson is jolted suddenly from a deep sleep. There are lights outside the house and the sound of muffled voices. Someone who means business is hammering noisily on the downstairs door. What can possibly be going on? Is there a fire? Then an authoritative voice booms out grimly. "Herbert Emerson Wilson. We have a federal warrant for your arrest. The house is surrounded. We know you're in there. We urge you to give yourself up and come along quietly." Wilson's worst nighmare has been realized. Someone has spilled the beans. He sneaks a quick look out the window. Three police cars are parked in front of the house and the lawn is crawling with heavily-armed officers. Alice bursts into the room white-faced. "Oh, my dear," she gasps. "What can possibly be happening?" "It's all some terrible mistake," Wilson blusters. "Some jealous business rival must have spread lies about me. Go downstairs and tell them I'm not home. Tell them I'm in New York. Tell them anything." Blindly loyal Alice, totally bewildered, does as Wilson asks. But when she opens the door, several police officers, waving guns and a search warrant, simply brush past her. To be continued... ends At the Arts Centre Jeffrey Birkin's show "Personal Portraits" is in its last week, finishing on Sunday May 28. It can be seen from 11 to 4 pm Wednesday to Saturday, 10 to 4 pm Sunday. The Craft Faire deadline has been extended, as there are a few booth spaces left. Call 885-5412 for information. - Pender Power Squad by Rita Zotoff The Pender Harbour Power and Sail Squadron celebrated its 40th Change of Watch on Sunday, May 7 at the Madeira Park Legion Hall and the new bridge is as follows: Harold Clay, Commander; Sam Walker, Executive Officer; Andy Hayes, Training Officer; Joyce Clay, Secretary; Jock MacPherson Hermon, Treasurer; Mark Clay, Marep Officer; Ron Prachett, Membership Officer; Rita Zotoff, Public Relations Officer; David White, Assistant Training Officer, Assistant Training Officer; Howard Brown, Port Captain. The retiring Commander is Zoltan Szabados. The squadron welcomed aboard five new members, Kory and Hale Conwright, Beth Mulhern, and Dianne and Dave White, after officiating Officer District Commander Tom Symons gave them their pledges and graduation certificates. A superb smorgasbord, catered by the Branch 112 Legion Ladies Auxiliary, topped off the very enjoyable afternoon. An added note to boating tourists and locals: Port Captain Howard Brown (883-2785) is the man to call for marine information in Pender Harbour. | 4B^K**\%t*\%e^K^K^K^K^K^K>*\^e^K0Zt+\*e^Kf*a%^K^U&lkwCAwU*^^ l NEW COFFEE! Swiss Water Decaffeinated French $ + ^99 lQ0gm$2.42 JLVlb. >) i m m 9������������������������������#���##���������9 m 9> e ��� ��� 0 ���) ���>������������> #���#���#��� ��� ��� .v v 13;'!;? V(i/��- ^;tAp)l!lNiTE^":'?:;; EXOTIC EXTRAVAGANZAS ��� ��� * ��� Thur^May Zlth HIT & RUN Revue ��� * * *������*���*������. * DOORS OPEN AT 7 * ** * * ������*������*���* '$<*V'X*>_ \H' ���s-M r ��_i_ ytNO COVER WEDNESDAYS Tix On Sale Now at Elphie's Cabaret & * jyj| The Party Stop (in Sunnycrest Mall) xVidaVipiey I: eeeeeeee I Open Wed. thru Sat., 8pm-2am Cibsons Landing 886-3336 m 0 e m �� ��� '^VV'"'1 "'V Your guide to the finest in area dining A listing of restaurants and pubs Ttwwt ot Ike Cwwt To the casual observer, the reason why the Mariners' Restaurant in Gibsons was given its name may not be immediately obvious. Of course, its setting above the seashore with uninterrupted views of the harbour and Howe Sound should be an easy clue. But it is only upon viewing the extensive menu that the serious diner realizes Mariners' is first and foremost a seafood restaurant. The menu is a seafood lover's delight starting with appetizers of gargantuan proportions and mouth watering variety (my pot of clams with Hollandaise numbered over three dozen while my partner's smoked salmon with neuf- chatel cheese was a meal in itself) to a dessert of almost sinful richness (a chocolate pecan gnache). In between were main courses including soup or salad that epitomized seafood cuisine at its most excellent. That old standby salmon, in this case Salmon Oskar with rich, creamy crabmeat topping, was, well...the only word would have to be succulent. My partner's Cajun Snapper was a delightful surprise in taste and texture and the portions were generous to say the least. (We both took home doggie bags). As if this were not enough, the side dishes and garnishes were, in themselves, superb. The homebaked braided rolls were served with sweet whipped butter arid the vegetables, especially the fresh asparagus, were lightly cooked and perfect - looking almost too beautifully prepared to eat. The dinner bill for two for this exceptional meal including drinks, coffee, dessert and tips came to a reasonable $70. The Mariners' Restaurant in Gibsons is just right for that special dinner.'.- Y;Y Average meal prices do not include liquor Andy's Restaurant- Last opportunity M. hear Elmer Gill, world renowned pianist, will be Friday and Saturday, May 12 and 13 and May 19 and 20. Every Wednesday night is Prime Rib Night at ;$ndy's. Don't miss Andy's Luncheon 3" iffet every week, Monday thru' Friday. wy. 101, Gibsons, 886-3388. Creek House - Intimate dining and European cuisine in a sophisticated yet casual atmosphere. We serve rack of Iambi duck, crab, clams, scallops, steaks, also daily specials. Reservations recommended. Roberts Creek Road and Beach Avenue - 885-9321. Open 6 pm. Closed Mondays & Tuesdays. V. MC. 40 seats. Mariners' Restaurant - On the waterfront with one of the most spectacular mcws in Gibsons, the Mariners' specializes in fresh and live seafood, and also offers a full range of lunch and dinner entrees. Both menus change daily, with delicious daily specials. Marine Drive* Gibsons Landing, 886-2334. Tuesday to Saturday: Lunch 11-3, Dinner SIGHT -ON THE TOWN 5-10; Sunday: Brunch 11-3. Closed Monday. 100 seats. V. M.C. The Omega Pizza, Steak And Lobster House - With a perfect view of Gibsons marina, and a good time atmosphere, the Omega is a people- watcher's paradise. Cast members of The Beachcombers can usually be found din- ;ing here. Menu includes pizza, pasta, .steaks and seafood. Steaks and seafood are their specialties. Banquet facilities .available. Very special children's menu. Average dinner for two: $20. Reservations recommended. Located in Gibsons Landing at 1538 Gower Point Rd. 886-2268. Open Sun-Thurs, 11:30 am -10 pm, Fri and Sat 11:30 am - 10:30 pm. Seats 145. Pronto's Restaurants Two locations to serve you. Both serve an extensive variety of pizza, steak, pasta, lasagne, ribs, souvlaki in a delightful family atmosphere. Children's menu available. All dinner entrees include garlic bread and a FAMILY 01NINC Ruby Lake Resort - Lovely view of lake from Ruby Lake's post and beam dining pom and good highway access for vehicles of all sizes. Breakfast served all day. Lunch prices begin at $2.50, dinners from $5.50 including soup or salad. Smorgasbord Sunday nights includes 12 salads, thro; hot meat dishes and two dessert?, $10.95 {or 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. Sunshine Coast Hwy, Pender Harbour -883-2269. Open 7 days a week, 7 am -9 pm. 54 seats. V...MG. Breakfast; lunch and dinner. PAID ADVERTI SEMENTS choice of soup or salad. Average family meal for four about $15-$20. Located at Wharf Rd., Sechelt, 885-1919; and on Highway 101, across from Gibsons Medical Clinic, Gibsons, 886-8138. The Wharf - Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner seven days a week. Breathtaking ocean view and sunsets from every table. Continental cuisine and seafood at its best. Sunday Brunch from 11 am - 2 pm. Fully licensed and air- conditioned. Dinner reservations recommended. Hwy. 101, Davis Bay. 885-7285. P/Yn\S Cedar's Inn - Appetizers all day till 11 pm. Darts every Tues. Everyone welcome. Cedar Plaza, Gibsons 886-8171. Open 11 am. - midnight, Sun-Thurs; 11 am - 1 am, Fri-Sat.-100 seats. V., MC. . Regular menu 11 am to 8:30 pm. ���AT IN - JAM OCT Chicken Shack - Deep fried chicken, pizza, hamburgers, salads. All to go. Cowrie St., Sechelt -885-7414. Video Rentals. Open 11 am - 9 pm, Mon-Thur; 11 am - 10 pm, Fri-Sat; noon - 9 pm, Sun. Home delivery within 5 miles of store after 4 p.m. Sechelt F&h Market - Rsh & Chips our specialty. A variety of deep fried seafoods and sandwiches, using only the freshest of fish. A favourite with knowledgeable locals and tourists. Cowrie St., Sechelt, 885-7410. Open 10 am to 6 pm, Monday to Saturday. Closed Sundays. 12. Coast News, May 22,1989 Sunshine Coast TV Greaves Rd. Pender Harbour, BC VON 2H0 LOCALLYOPERATED GOVERNMENT LICENSED UNMARKED VEHICLES inor baseba by Phillipa Beck Bronco Division Team W T L P Kerns 4 14 9 Devlins 4 0 5 8 Howe Sound P&P 4 0 5 8 Super Value 5 1 3 11 Sunnycrest Mall 4 0 4 8 COMMENTS: Bruce Stuart hit a grand slam home run. Other home runs were by Ryan Dempster, Wade Chester and Adam McKenze. Triples were hit by Joey Stubbs, Adam Gibson, Adam McKenze and Ryan Dempster. Mosquito Division Team WT Elson Glass Petrocan Prontos Omega Blue Wave Taxi P 10 4 4 14 12 COMMENTS: Elson Glass -good practice held on Tuesday. All players tried hard. Good improvement was noted for Lesley Stoochnoff and Quinn Shields (2 hits each). Nick Lund was hitting well. Mike Swaney pitched two no run innings (NRI). Amanda Fallis had one hit and a great catch at 2nd. Good team fielding all around. Petrocan sportsmanship is improving. Tadpole Division Team WT Mounties 6 0 Gibsons Realty 2 Kinsmen 3 Truffcls 1 Electric Co. 7 Legions 4 COMMENTS: Mounties Daryl Costello played a solid short stop. Kinsmen are fielding well and hitting well. Legion had good hitting and the fielding is coming together thanks to all the umpires. Gibsons Realty - thank you Dave West for the great umpiring. L P 1 12 6 4 5 6 7 2 0 14 4 8 fr SZS_3 / Data Time HI. Ft. 0225 23 0615 TU 1355 2155 Date Time Ht.Ft. / 0320 24 0655 WE 1435 2235 11.4 12.3 2.1 15.0 Date Time Ht.Ft. 0520 26 0845 FR 1610 10.8 11.5 3.4 Date Time Ht.Ft. 0040 28 0730 SU 1155 1800 15.1 8.8 10.5 5.9 Date Time Ht.Ft. 0115 15.1 29 0820 7.2 MO 1340 10.8 1905 7.5 M Reference: Point Atkinson F��r skookumcnuk Narrows add 1 m. 45 mm. _ ... -,. , , _.. plus 5 mm. lor each It ol rise. PaClfiC Standard Time and 7 mm for each ft. of fall * > IIP BOATERS l^V ftji*5^ Spring Specials 7^? ���^^Tune-Up & Stern-Drive Service ��� <^* Bottom Painting ^7 Pressure Washing d. TIDELINE MARINE Eighteen-year-old soccer player Ken/Campbell will be leaving B.C. this summer for the third time in his career. The Grade 12 Elphinstone student has been chosen for B.C.'s All Star Soccer Team and will be flying to China in July for the World Championships. "We were supposed to leave for China in April," Campbell said, "but the trip was put off due to the student protests (in Beijing)." Campbell seems undaunted at the prospect of tough international competition. He has been playing soccer for nine years and has toured extensively in and out of Canada. Last summer his team went to Holland and Great Britain, and they also won the Canadian and the British Columbia championships. Simon Fraser University offered him a position on the campus team, but Campbell said he wants to become a professional soccer player. He plans to move to England in September to pursue his career. In Europe "everyone is crazy on soccer. Fifty thousand people come to the games," Campbell said. The Canadian Soccer League (CSL) has just entered its third year. Campbell hasn't joined because he will be competing in the non professional Canadian Summer Games in Saskatoon in August. For control of carpenter ants, rodents & other pests Our Perimeter Treatment Cuts down on the Invasion of crawling Insects For Confidential .... Advice & Estimates 883-2531 OUR'SPECIALTY ��� Pretreatment of houses under construction! rent-a-wreck LOW RATES 886-9717 The Practical Alternative KEN CAMPBELL He has only a two week break between the trip to China and the Summer Games. That will be a long rest compared to previous schedules. "When we got to England last year, we had been up 36 hours," Campbell said. "We just had time to put our stuff in the hotel closet then we went out to practice." Campbell has been travelling to North Vancouver four times a week for the last seven years to play soccer. The rest of the time he said he goes fishing and works in the Omega restaurant in Gibsons. Member off ALLIED... The Careful Movers LONG DISTANCE MOVING We can move you ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER LTD. Custom Packing, Storage, Local & Long Distance Moving HWY101.UBMK KSSSoSSSr1 868 2864 Pender Golf Twilight winners by Terry Dougan WVWWSW ST��\ 5637 Wharf B4. ,,,885-4141 El George Langham and Bea McFarlane were the winning team in the Monday mixed twilight best drive - alternate shot event. Runners up were Tom Held and Vera McAllister. Dutch Haddon was closest to the pin on the 6th. The prize for the most honest golfers went to 2 the team pf MoniXaflgham aijd &8&����8m& Pat Mitchell. MIXED SCRAMBLE The winning team was Jim Buntain, Joyce Reid and Gordy Hall. Ladies KP #6 was Carol Reid and Men's KP #3 was George Reid. Ladies longest drive was hit by Olive Montgomery and the mens longest drive was hit by Bob Brooks. LADIES DAY Twenty ladies divided into two teams to play "captain versus vice-captain", with the captain's team winning. All ladies (members or not) are welcome to play every Thursday at 9 am. Bayside drops out The Bay Side mixed softball team has recently dropped out of the softball league. It has been replaced by the Alibi Wahoo's sponsored by Ross. Gibsons Swimming Pool MONDAY & WEDNESDAY Early Bird Aqua Fit Ease Me In Noon Swim Lessons Swim Fit TUESDAY FitSmy^^y. 9:30a.m. Senior SwirrY 10:30 a.m. Adapted Aquatics 2:30 p.m. Lessons 3:30 p.m. Public Swim 6:00 p.m. 6:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:30a.m. 3:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 1:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. -10:30^m. ���11:30 a.m. ��� 3:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. ��� 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Early Bird Aqua Fit Fit & 50 + Senior Swim Noon Swim Public Swim Teen Swim . 6:30 a.m. 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. . 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY Public Swim 2:00 p.m: Public Swim 7:00 p.m. THURSDAY Adapted Aquatics 2:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Lessons 3:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Public Swim 6:00 p.m.-7: 30 p.m. SUNDAY Family Swim Public Swim 1:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. y-v'-v it-? 4:30 p.m: 8:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 5:00p.m. Gibsons Swimming Pool 886-9415 Publication of this schedule sponsored hy Super Valu MAKE YOUR OWN ROAD ALL WEATHER 785 P-Metric, White Side Wall All Season Steel Belted Radial Speed Rated, Mud &, Snow ��� Excellent Traction & Handling 100,000 Km limited Warranty Superior Stability at High Speed uality Boats at Quality Parts Quiet Running with Hi-Tech Filler 25% Road Hazanl Protection Construction Low Rolling Resistance &, Longer Milage 1989 CM CUDDY 0/B P155 80R13 P165 80R13 P185 80R13 P185 75 R14 P195 75 R14 P205 75 R14 * 130 Yamaha O/B * Power Trim & Tilt * S/S Prop * Full Top * Marine Toilet * Floor Storage One only $17,450. 1600 Starhawk ���90 H.P. Yamaha O/B ���Slope Top ���32 gai. fuel tank ���Galvanized Trailer $13,600 VERY LIMITED QUANTITIES P205 75R15 P215 75R15 P225 75R15 P235 75R15 8195 8495 9695 0_rasi��ft\/ic# eeiMf re Dolphin St., Sechelt 885-3155 We've got BOAT TRAILERS starting at $549.00, YAMAHA OUTBOARDS from 2 to 225 H.P. and ALUMINUM BOATS from $895.00. CM 1700 Convertible 70 H.P. Yamaha O/B Fuel Tank Full Top Trailer *13.790 ! OUTBOARDS by YAMAHA THE WAY IT SHOULD BE. YAMAHA TO WARRANTY YAMAHA POWER EQUIPMENT Engineered for life. QUALITY PARTS 485-2387 7239 DUNCAN ST., POWELL RIVER -"^���^"V-'-'-'" Coast News, May 22,1989 13. West.Park Rugby Club from St. Helens in England played a rugby match at Elphinstone Secondary School Field on Saturday, May 20. ���Vera Elliott photo Jackson Me* Joins the Kinsmen & Elva Dinn in Fight Against Cystic Fibrosis Meet Jackson Davies of the Beachcombers & Elva Dinn Picture Autographing - Bring Your Camera!! CF WEEK LAUNCH Sunday, June 4 at 5 Different Restaurants 8am - Sunrise Breakfast - Jolly Roger - $10 10am - Bubbly. Brunch - Lighthouse Pub. -$15 12pm - Smorgasbord Brunch - The Wharf - $15 3pm - House Coffee, Dessert Bash - Mariners' - $10 7pm - Sunset Dinner - Pebbles - $20 Tickets available at participating restaurants - Sechelt & Gibsons Chambers of Commerce, B & J Store - Halfmoon Bay, John Henry's - Garden Bay and Marina Pharmacy -Pender Harbour or call: 885-3960 - 885-3651 All proceeds to the Kinsmen CF Project S.��� Golf & Country Citib by Frank Nanson The Sunshine Coast Golf Club is celebrating its 20th Anniversary with two days of events on June 3 and 4. A wine and cheese party will be held on Saturday starting at 3 pm with? all members welcome. The house committee will be decorating the club house with pictures and other remembrances of the first days. Sunday will be a day of fun with two "Scotch two-some" golf tournaments. These will both be shot-gun starts, with the first starting at 8:30 am and the second at noon. A smorgasbord will run continuously from 1 until 6 pm. The golf and smorgasbord are RSVP events, which must be signed and paid for at the club, by Thursday June 1. The cost is $12 per person. The ladies held an inter-club tournament with Squamish on Wednesday May 17, which due to the rain and foul weather, was called off after 9 holes with our ladies ahead 37 to 17. The lady Niners completed their 9-hole tournament with the winner being Margo Matthews and her net 70. Mary Ewen was second with a 75 and Doreen McGrath third with 76. For those not in the main tournament, prizes went to Nan MacFarlane, Pat Dodson and Barbara Harvey. Men's fastball On May 13 and 14 Roberts Creek Legion played two doubleheaders. It was a hot sunny day as Legion faced ANAF Rangers for the first double- header. In the first game Legion launched a 12 hit attack. The game was close until the 4th inning when Legion bats camp alive and scored five runs^with".Geoff Butchers' first homer; bein^Jhf big;blOW>;vi>y ?-yl;y. ^-qyV'r' ���Legion went on to a 7-4 win with Rick Waugh pitching seven solid innings scattering seven hits. The second game was more of the first with Legion pounding put 14 hits. Dave Lamb with his first home run and Freeman Reynolds 3/3 were the big Legion hitters. Weepee Peers went all seven innings striking out 10 as Legion cruised to a 9-2 win. On Sunday, Roberts Creek Legion's bats were still smoking as they swept a double header from the P & N Padres. In the first game Legion roared out to a seven run lead | and cruised to a 13-3 win with I Alex Skytte going all the way on f the mound. I in the second game Legion again started quickly in the first inning scoring five runs including Weepee Peers' second homer of the season. Dave Lamb 2/3, Rick Wangh 2/4 and Al Nickerson 2/4 were top Legion hitters as they won 8-1 with Weepee Peers pitching all seven innings. Many thanks to the umps Mike Buznardo, Danny Hemstalk and Brian Butcher. We can't play without you. Our June 3 games against Video Stop will be played at Hackett Park at 1 pm and 3 pm. 1 Kinsmen C.F. Drive Pledge Form Other: Phone Number: . Cash Donation: $ Auction Donation:. __ __ Event Tickets Wanted: Yes () No. of Tickets: Name of Event (s):__ __.���_ Official Tax Receipt Requested: Yes () No () Make Cheques Payable to: Mail Pledges To: or Contact: Kinsmen CF. Project Box 22, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 Rick at 885-2412 after 7:00 pm This ad Sponsored by: Superior Electric (Sechelt) Ltd. Help Assist a CiF_ Child's Struggle For Life I I I I I I i I I I I I I 1 I I I 8 The 18-hole ladies completed their 2-day eclectic with Eileen Evans (net 57) taking first place and Marion Reeves second (net 58). In regular play, first flight winners were Barbara Mercer with (67), Anne Burton (68) and Doreen Davies (69). Nan Nan- son won the second flight with a net 65 followed by Jo Emerson with 68 and Peg Dorais with 72. In third flight, we had Greta Patterson first with a 67, then Marg Hunter with 69 and Betty Laidlaw a 72. The senior men's Thursday event was attended by 75 players with Dan Belle and his team of Tom Wark, Glyn Davies and Glen Mardon taking first with a team low net of 95. The tee's were grabbed up by John Pettula and his crew who claimed they were running short of the wooden items. Jack C. Ross won the prize for closest to the hole on the 8th. You can be sure your game is in trouble when you play a full round without ever hitting off the fairway! Drop off your COAST NEWS CLASSIFIEDS at 8*av!��w Market Roberts Creek "A Friendly People Place" We Need Your Help Now, I again have to have oxygen. The mist smells and tastes like rotten eggs mixed with some swamp water. Then, lying down screaming with pain while the machine pounds at me. Then, nausea, as I force down the pills and breakfast. The rest of the day I fight to breathe and try to get the fever down. In the evening comes more pain and more therapy. It hurts so much. Treena died September 28,1986 at the age of 17. But we can still save Laura, 5 Years old Treena Wlsay To help save Laura and other victims of Cystic Fibrosis please send your donation to the Kinsmen's CF Project, PO Box 22, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 Please Call: Rick 885-2412 lllana 885-3651 Barry or Chad 886-8387 Laura Fibrosis UfKWfW CFVIfeeK CF Oav, Thursday m ^ Mal, Kinsmen CF^^u^fISw SatlrCompassRaBy Drift Dive Charter ^ -. commerce Sechelt & 6U>sons Chamber at wmn��* I wrap up D��nner Tnouie w ���� Cash Donations $ 390.Bud Koch Royal Canadian Legion, CF Day Participants Book pkg _ , _ -.. . , Philoshave Elec On June 8, these businesses will donate a percentage of Auction - June 9 Items for Bid 7ReserveBidItems���'. "89 Chev. Sprint Sunshine GM 7,600 '89 Ford Escort South Coast Ford 9,600 '64 Chrysler imperial LeBaron Skookum Chrysler 8,000 13'4" GregorBoat & 15 HP Johnson Motor Trail Bay Sports .3,700 14' Harbercraft Boat & 9.9 HP Johnson Motor Trail Bay Sports ~ ��� 2,600 Van-&-Air-to-Air Heat Exchanger Sechelt Metal Products . 800 Standard Auction Items Sporting Goods Pkg. 3 Car Washes, Shampoo & Wax Pkg. Deluxe Floater Jacket 14 yds. Mushroom Manure 2-4500 Watt Construction Heaters V 700 Sechelt 200 Royal Canadian Legion, Gibsons 75 Royal Canadian Legion, Madeira Park 50 Gibsons Building Supplies 500 Bill Copping 100 'n 'ov'n9 m8mory of Robert J.E. Haley 100 Pharmasave - Gibsons 100 Mariners' Restaurant 200 Radio Shack - Sechelt 25 Morgan's Men's Wear 1,000 Skookum Chrysler 100 Shop-Easy 300 Gibsons Building Supplies 25 Bobbies Shoes 100 Mitten Realty 25*Goddards Fashions 50 Gussey's Deli & Snackery 50 Family Bulk Foods & Deli 50 Pacifica Pharmacy 50 Cafe Pierrot 25 Mr. & Mrs. Chuckrey 10 Linnadines Shoes 20 B& J Store 200 Anderson Realty 50 Macleods 25 Christine's Gifts 20 William & Helen Weinhandl 20 Mr. & Mrs. PA Dubois 25 Doreen Harris 100 John Henry's 50 Supershape Hair & Skin Care 10 Chico's Casual Wear 25 Rod & Linda Gilbert 50 Sechelt Insurance 1000 Coast News We wish to thank the following businesses for their generous donations of auction items: Trail Bay Sports, Sunshine GM, Ladysmith Log Sorting, Fantom Contracting, Superior Electric, Talewind Books, Dockside Pharmacy, Pharmasave - Gibsons & Sechelt, Mariners' Restaurant. Super Valu, Tyee Airways, Elson Glass. Cactus Flower, Seasport Scuba, Morgan's Men's Wear. Shop-Easy, Radio Shack - Sechelt, Janelle's Chocolates, Nova Jewellery, Driftwood Inn, Pebbles Restaurant, Bella Beach Motel, Home Hardware, Sechelt, Upstairs & Downstairs Shoppe. Sew Easy, Lighthouse Pub, Jolly Roger, B&D Sports, Gibsons Building Supplies, Pender Harbour Hotel, Sundowner Inn, Lord Jim's, J's Unisex Hair, Radio Shack, Gibsons, Dube Oil Sales, Sunshine Lodge, Cedar's Inn. their receipts. Zipper's Kids Wear Cactus Flower Fashions Shop-Easy Janelle's Chocolates Radio Shack - Sechelt Pharmasave - Gibsons Super Valu Trail Bay Sports Talewind Books Linnadine's Shoes Sunshine Coast Building Supply Ken's Lucky Dollar Dockside Pharmacy Mariners' Restaurant Seasport Scuba Trail Bay Snack Bar Photo Works Nova Jewellery Upstairs & Downstairs Shoppe Sew Easy Books "N Stuff Lighthouse Pub Jolly Roger B&D Sports Marina Pharmacy Macleods Henry's Bakery Shaver Ladies & Men's Watches 3 Lunches for 2 Mariners' Restaurant 2 Minute Shopping Spree Air Fare to Nanaimo or Vancouver Ret 3x4 Beveled Mirror Jumpsuit - your choice Local Ocean Artifacts 501 Levi Jeans Kids Double Easel Blackboard Seiko Watch Answering Machine Silk Flower Arrangement & Daniel Chocolates Seiko Wall Clock Sat. Night Accom. with Sunday Brunch Dinner for 2 Accommodation for 2 nights 4 Ceramic Lamps Studio Nova 20 pc. service for 4 Hand Knit Sweater Dinner for 4 2 Sunday Brunches for 2 Basket Ball & Net Ladies' Peugeot SIS 12 Speed Bike - 5 Piece Cordless Tool Kit - Locally Hand Crafted Clock Bed & Breakfast for two - 2 nights X 2 Bed & Breakfast for two Gift Certificate Kinsmen Club Bun Wagon 2 CD storage units 1 case motor oil 2 nights for two Weekend for two Other Contributors: Roger Handling, lllana Holloway, Sechelt Printers, Sechelt Chamber of Commerce, Gibsons Chamber of Commerce. Fred Sievin, Loni Shaw, Elva Dinn, Jackson Davies, Nikki Weber, Carting's Brewery, Lynda Smith, Lions Club, Sechelt, Mount Elphinstone Masonic Lodge, Jim Bayles, E!ly Simpkins, J. Clement Ltd. __j_ ../ i-twyr, r,. 14. Coast News, May 22,1989 APPLJA^ icftKieW FiNAwcfAL Services GEN: C&NT RAGTORS (T. and M. APPLIANCE) SERVICE ,. ��� ��� w . ��&__J Small & Major Appliance Repairs Chaster Rd., Ph. 886-7861 SERVICE & REPAIR ^ To All Major Appllancaa Quality Reconditioned Major Appliances For Sale GUARANTEED & DELIVERED Will Buy Nice. Non-Working Major Appliances BJORN eas-yepT J $okn Hwvti&wi Refrigeration & __ Appliance Service PRATT RD. 886-9959 BUILDING CONTRACTORS _-_^ Hans Ounpuu Construction 4BL 886-4680 Aw Res. 886-7188 General Contractor RESIDENTIAL, TOWNHOMES & CUSTOM HOMES V A DIVISION OF TWIN OAKS REALTY LTD. ^ POMFRET CONSTRUCTION For all aspects of residential & commercial construction ___ 886-8900 P.O. Box 623. Gibsons. B.C. A f COQUITLAM TRUSS LTD. ^ Residential and Commercial Roofjrusses agent 8B6-9452 ������H D K. (604) 522-8970 Brad Robinson (604) 464-0291 2990 CHRISTMAS WAY, COQUITLAM, B.C. V3C 2M2 L-Q ROOFING & SIDING c___t Specializing In: - duroid rree ��� VINYL SIDING ;Estimates 885-9203 - soffits frUWEST Box 864. /���-* ��*11tW|_5 100%Gu��a_t���� ^'lU^fl^^O'w,^^^ *i,a1",aU VINYL SIDING-SOFFIT FASCIA Door and Window Conversions Roofing ^Sechelt. B.C. von 3AoCall {or FREE ESTIMATE$&4572j ROOFING Specializing in all types of commercial & residential roofing ALL WORK GUARANTEED. FREE E8TIMATIE S 886-2087 eves Need this space? C.ill the COAST f\if WS .n 88b 7W? m HHb .{WO DAVIS BAY ROOFING Residential ��� Commercial "All Roofing Applications" Re-Roofing/Repairs/Skylights ^A/l Work Conditionally Guaranteed 885-5722 FREE ESTIMATES CLEANING SERVICES / POWER WASHING Trailers (Hot or Cold) Patios Boats Phone for Free Estimate Driveways Sltf/elf Cl$i0tf9 Answering Service during day or phone after 6:00 pm 885-9557/ PENINSULA SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Box 673, Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 RAY WILKINSON 885-7710 (SUMMIT STEAM 'N CLEAN NEALE FLUMMERFELT 886-2506 or COMPLET^oBi^ 885-9777 EQUIPMENT: CONCRETE: BOATS: DECKS: V_ MOBILE HOMES: ROOFS, ETC. J SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES Port Mellon to Ole's Cove Commercial Containers Available 886-2938 - 24 HOUR CENTRAL DISPATCH- ^=^Ready-Mix Ltd. ACCOUNTS - 1885-96861 1885-5333 3 Botch Plants on the Sunshine Coast Gibsons ��� Sechelt ��� Pender Harbour J TOP .LiINE UONCRETE ��� Foundations ���Stairs ���Sidewalks V. 'We build 'em, We pour 'em" Free Estimates 885-9203 rturenne Concrete Pumping Ltd. ��� Pumping ���Foundations ���Patios ��� Placing ���Sidewalks ���Floor ��� Finishing ���Driveways . RR*4 Gibsons 886-7022 ELECTRICAL CONTR r Olson Electric General Electrical Contractor ������- ��� > Free Estimates Including B.C. Hydro Elaetrlc Plua Residential - Commercial 885-1939 DENNIS OLSON Box 2271, Sechelt 'Electric Plus Authorized B.C. Hydro Contractor ^ea&ide (Electric JtJ Residential - Commercial - Industrial Box 467, Gibsons, B.C. VON xyo. 886-3308 ^/ Se ���v*m EXCAVATING Mackenzie Excavating Ltd. Land Clearing & Development Cam Mackenzie Box 734 Sechelt, B.C. 885-2447 886-3558 f Fostrac BACKHOE ��� SEPTIC FIELDS ��� DRAINAGE DITCHES ��� EXCAVATIONS ��� WATER LINES ��� clearing Steve Jones (CASE 580) 886-8269 VERSATILE TRACTOR Small Job Specialists ��� Limited access jobs ��� Small & confined spaces ��� Back yards prepared for lawns ��� Between properties ��� Ditching ��� Small plot tilling & plowing Backhoe Plow Rototiller Loader 886-9959 or 4859 Box 550, Gibsons. B.C. VON 1V0 *?<4e'd WELL DRILLING LTD. Now serving the Sunshine Coast ��� Submersible Pump Installation ��� Air Transportation Available (only 15 minutes ,%Ji R.R. 2, Quallcum Beach, B.C. a 752-8358/ R.R. 2, Quallcum Beach, B.C. VOR2T0 rCMST BOBCAT SERVIC Small In Size - Big In Production - Yard Clean-Up - Post Holes - Topsoil/Gravel/Mulch Spreading - Light Trenching ;��(���������� ��_�����. *, V_885-7QS1 SECHELT tttwtcwwcfrSR? CONCRETE SERVICES * R Ready Mix Concrete Sand A Gravel NaT* CONCRETE ���V*_H_ LTD ...I-,. SEWINGTHE SUNSHINE COAST GIBSONS PLANT I 886-8174 J SECHELT PLANT 885-7180 0 A Er G CONTRACTING G'.irry'S Cr.trw Soryicc; ���" ��� ��� Clearing, Excavations o Septic Fields & Tanks, Driveways Komatsu Excavator 8 ton Crane .450 John Deere Hoe 12 cu. yd. Dump Truck 886-7028 GIBSONS TAX SERVICE Ave. Price $18.00 Income Tax Preparation All business strictly confidential" A.Jack 635 Martin Rd., Gibsons 886-7878 GREAT PACIFIC MANAGEMENT ��������� _ _. ,0. c CO. LTD. (EST. 1965) ��� Financial Planning Service ��� Investment Fund AlasdairW.Irvine 9 RRSP's ��� Representative,; ��� Retirement Income Funds (604)885-2272: ��� Tax Shelters Box 2629, Sechelt, B.C r Accounting Services For Both Large And Small Business Reasonable Rates by Professional Staff Call 885-3302 Accounting Services ��� COMPLETE ACCOUNTING SERVICES ��� ��� WORD PROCESSING ��� R. Bruc* Cranston, C.GJL 557 Marine Drive oaa e'ene (across from Armours Beach) TOB-3302 FOOD a CATERING �� Delicious Nutritious Meals For you and your family. Portioned, packaged, frozen, delivered, reasonable rates, extensive menu, free consultation Leigh Currier's DELECTABLE DEALS 885-7950 GEN. CONTRACTORS ^WeTrCoasTDrywall-^ RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION Board -Spray ��� OnmountabtoPartMtooa. Int. A Ext. Painting Tap* -StMlStufe ��� Suapandad Drywall -rntulatton ��� T-Bar CaMlnga CaWngt For Quarantead Quality & Service Call . BRENT ROTTLUFF or RON HOVDEN V Mm_o_og RENOVATIONS WITH A TOUCH OF CLASS COMMERCIAL 4 RESIDENTIAL 885-5029 HALFMOON RAY ROLAND'S' HOME IMPROVEMENTS LTD ��� 5" Continuous aluminum gutters ��� Aluminum soffits & fascias ��� Built-in vacuum systems ^_�� Vinyl siding., 885-3562 r qt In.- ��M p__��li THE FENCEMEN if-! Cedar fences, Sundecks, Paving stone, Small projects, 5UAUTT WOEIMAISSff���FE_E ESTIMATES Y J" H_ b*��- 886-3132 ��^ *^5 CeitfraeHng ��� Stump Removal ��� Top Soil ��� Sand & Gravel ��� Clearing Deliveries ��� Driveways ��� Backhoe 410' ��� Water Unes 886-9764 H EATING ICG LIQUID GAS ��� Auto Propane ��� Appliances ��� Quality B.B. Q's 885-2360 Hwy 101, across St. from Big Mac's, Sechelt WOOD HEAT Metal Fireplaces Wood Furnaces Wood Stoves Pf*1-, Chimneys StfLfflKJfa) Inserts M������& Liners 7WJ^^ AC Building Supplies Certified Wood Stove Technician STEVE CHRISTIAN ^ All facets of wood heating 883-9551 ��� MARINE SERVICES ��� ��ALES & UTHERLAND i^* E LTD OUTBOARDS mcrCrui/cr STERM ONIVES/INBOAROS YANMAR MARINE DIESEL ENGINES Parts & service for ail makes of outboards & stern drives Dockside or Dryland VHF 6 & 16 at COHO MARINA, Madeira Park 883-1119,/ Cottrell's Marine Service SERVICE TO ALL MAKES Specializing In Merc. Outboard: A stern drive rebuilding ���, i ^��y Locatedat ���-������ <���'.' > | ��� , Smitty's Marina, Gibsons 'f SHOP 886-7711 RES.88S-5840 J DIVER BOAT . HAULING K mccaneer Marina 6^ Resort Ltd. Located in Secret Cove 885-7888 MARINE SPECIALISTS 21 YEARS PARTS - SALES - SERVICE -REPAIRS tJohnmon OMC eymnuoef Tr'OLVO PENTA I OUTBOARDS" F�� bc F6RRIGS Schedule VANCOUVER SECHELT r^NINSULA HORSESHOE BAY-LANGOA If. X JERVIS INLET EARLS COVE-SALTERY BAY Lv. Horseshoe Bay 7:30 am 3:30 pm M 9:30 M 11:30 am 1:15 pm 5:30 7:25 M 9:15 M denotes Maverick Bus M' denotes no Maverick Bus on Sundays Lv. Langdtle 6:20 am 2:30 pm 8:30 M1 4:30 10:30 am 6:30 12:25 pm M 8:20 M Additional sailings March 23 through March 27,1989 and May 19 through May 22,1989 only. Lv. Saltery Bay Lv. Earls Cove 1:30 pm 2:30 pm Lv. Earls Cove 6:40 am 4:30 pm 8:20 6:30 10:30 8:30 12:25 pmM 10:20 M Lv. Saltery Bay 5:45 M 3:30 pr 7:35 9:25 M 11:30 5:30 M 7:30 9:30 'Not* thare will be no "First Ferry" run on Saturdays, Sundays & Holidays (via Park & Raad. North Rd. A Saacst, Gawar Pt. A Franklin, Lewar But Slap) Depart Arrive Mill 5:45 1:45 Langdale 6:10 2:10 7:45 3:45 ferry Ter. 8:10 4:10 9:45 5:45 10:10 6:10 11:45 7:45 12:10 8:10 Gibsons Bus Schedule Effective March 1, 1989 (via Marina, Franklin, Firahall, Park A Raad Rd.) Depart Lower 6:15 Bus Stop 8:15 10:15 12:15 2:15 4:15 6:15 8:15 Arrive Mall 6:30 8:30 10:30 12:30 2:30 4:30 6:30 8:30 Sae But Drlvar lor Laagdala Halgfcti, Bannlabraok Halglrtt, Woodcraak Park Sehadulat [MINI-IIUS SCHEDULE MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY EXCEPT HOLIDAYS FARES Adults Seniors Children (6-12) Comm. Tickets Out of Town $1.50 $1.00 .75 $1.25/ride In Town .75 .75 .75 Effective Sept. 12 Depart: Depart: Depart: Sechelt West Sechelt Sechelt 8:25 8:32 "1:05 "1:12 4:25 4:32 8:40 9:15 10:30 (Lower Rd.) ���1:20 *1;50 3:00 (Lower Rd.) 3:45 Depart: Depart: Lower Gibsons Gibsons 9:25 11:15 (Lower Rd.) ���2:00 (Lower Rd.) 3:55 Lswar Rd. it Uwar Read In Roberts Craek Tlta bus wW stop on rtquiil at any Ufa spa) along Ht raata. FARES: One Zone: 75 cents Each Additional Zone: 25 cents Zone #1 - Lower Gibsons to Flume Rd. Zone #2 - Flume Rd. to West Sechelt. Ragular stapt at: Sachalt and Cibsont Madlcal Clinics Please Mole. There is no service on Saturdays. Sundays & Holidays ���No service on Fridays at these times Suncoast Tri,ihs\)ortatroii Srhocliiles Spoi��soted By -aa or Mb .'{930 JON JAREMA DESIGN CONSULTANT PRELIMINARY DEVELOPMENT CONCEPTS CUSTOM HOME DESIGN RENOVATIONS OR ADDITIONS ��� REVISION OF EXISTING PLANS DRAWINGS'AND RENDERINGS _ CALL 886-8930 TO DISCUSS YOUR HOME ENVIRONMENT. m \--_M_i^M_^__>________rM_^ Watson's Landscaping^ Excavating Residential - Commercial jjj Driveways, Walks, Patios, Maintenance Service. Small Backhoe & Rototilling Service P.O. Box 1234, Sechelt, B.C. BILL WATSON 885-7190 ISHEREI CHECK YOUR NEXT OUTDOOR PAINTING PROJECT: 7 ��� house ��� porch ��� barn ��� cottage ��� fence f PENINSULA INDUSTRIAL & LOGGING SUPPLIES General Industrial Supplies ��� Hydraulic Hose & Fittings ��� Welding Supplies ��� Wire Rope ��� Truck Parts ��� Detroit Diesel Parts DELIVERY SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone m>l����0 Van. Direct 6C9-7M7 Mobile * 290-4M6 1042 Hwy. 101, Gibsons (across from Kenmac Parts) /"COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE Designing, Turf, etc. Free Estimates BARK MULCH M-n 15 vds. delivered in Sechelt 9_.rU 6\T &8' GOLDEN A HEDGING EVERGREENS $3����/ft V. COAST'S LARGEST NURSERY �� .. .��-> . _..~ _...-_,*..__. - 30 ACRES OF PLANTS MURRAY'S NURSERY Located 1 mile north of Hwy 101 on Mason Rd. 261-2151 8852974 CHAINSAWS SALES & SERVICE KELLY'S UWNMOWER& *v��____, ~ CHAINSAW LTD. 731 NORTH ROAD ������ garage D toolshed ������ deck ��� boathouse ��� greenhouse BOM ^ 31% iA in wmmwtumb f AC BUILDING SUPPLIES AND YOUR HOMEALL BUILDING CENTRE: Commercial & Residential THE FLOOR STORE ATYOURDOOR ��� mJSSSS^ CafPet * Resl��ent F,oorln9 Two Show Rooms on Hwy. 101 at the Alternative, Hwy. 101, Gibsons & Furniture Land, Hwy. 101, Secheft QUALITY IS SATISFACTION; 883-8868 D Weathershield Linseed Oil Barn Paint (Reg. $23.99).............. IO $1T99 ��� Weathershield Latex Barn Paint (Reg. $19.99). .. j I ��� Beauti-Tone Exterior Alkyd House Paint (Reg. $32.99) ���__.*! $_| ||99 ��� Beauti-Tone Latex Primer Undercoat (Reg. $25.99). .10 ��� Beauti-Tone Alkyd Primer Undercoat (Reg.$29.99) ....__. I $ Q34 * < r /'?' ',(;- ��� Stain Brushes (Reg. $6.69).. BUILDING SUPPLIES TiitLh HQfVIExa^lJL iuiw _"~_'. -------- .,.,, building centre ||p Alkyd House Paint % n j ���,,��� . ,- ��� n ��� 1 r., QQ4 QER1 W< A quality paint for exterior siding or trim, ,i Pender Harbour Francis Peninsula Place ood-SOOl mavaiiawe in redi-mix and hundreds of fresh'i! ty-.i,- ( GIBSONS MOBILE SAW SERVICE Custom Cutting - Planing Bevel Siding ��� Posts & Beams Chris Mapper 886-3468 R.R.#4, S6f C78, V Qi-tons. B.C. VON 1V0 Auto & Screens 886-7359 Conversion Windows, Glass, & Marine Glass, Aluminum Windows ��� ������'?' .'������V* ���' Hwy 101 & Pratt Rd: Mirrors Weathershield Barn Paint [Available in penetrating heavy-bodied'^ ( linseed oil paint and convenient easy-to-use X l)Hlatex, both in medium gioss finish, covers^ japproximately 350-400 sq. ft. per 4 litre in .| Iwhite or bright red. i! :�����__ PLUMBING S-4 886-9411 mmmmmmilimJshowroom Kern's Plaza, Hwy101 Open Tu99day to Saturday 10-4 pm SKEI'S PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. y : Free Estimates Business Ph; ARNOLD SKEI js Flowing! 995-1929 J te^ft*-8*!? ���9551 OPEN SUNDAY I-4 ^Hrr Beauti-Tone Exterior' if j f m [colours, 4 ili W Beauti-Tone Interior/ t m/E * 1 \m \ k Exterior Primer Undercoatb o0 Mkvd|!> m |''|| An adhesive, sandabie undercoat for new u ; wood or repainting old finishes or for drastic colour changes. ���Kw/a ^0il ^#zm ���X. 16. Coast News, May 22,1989 You work hard. You owe it to yourself to protect as much of your income as possible. There are many legitimate ways to shelter your income from taxes. We can show you how to do it. Call us today. Your resident Investors Planning Team Immstoxs Bmup PROFIT FROM OUR EXPERIENCE J.N.W.(Jim) BUDD Sr. 885-3397 DEBORAH MEALIA 886-8771 J.H.(Jim) BUDD Jr. 886-8771 I it, s Seniors 55 years of age and better will walk to the moon and back starting May 26. The Elderobic Moon walk is part of Canada's Fitweek, May 26 to June 4. Organizers hope people from across the country, Jtrom all walks of life, will complete the 761,000 kilometres (476,000 miles) to the moon. Participants in the moon walk can cover the distance any way they like. They can walk around the block, through parks, or count the distance as they cut lawns or walk the family pet. Bryan Williams is organizing the Sunshine Coast's annual Moonwalk to "acquaint older adults with the benefits of walking, and to encourage them to be physically active all year round." Sunshine Coast seniors head out Friday, May 26 at 10am from the Sechelt Seniors' Centre Hall on Mermaid Street. For more information contact Bryan Williams at 885-5337. Sunshine Coast Regional District BULLETIN BOARD Royal Terraces Building 5477 Wharf Rd., Sechelt UPCOMING MEETINGS Thursday, May 25, at 1:30 pm Special Planning Committee Meeting To review the comments received on a draft of the Halfmoon Bay Plan Area Technical Background Report for the Community Plan. Thursday, May 25, at 3:30 pm Parks Committee Meeting Thursday, May 25, at 7:30 pm Regional Hospital District Meeting Regular Board Meeting to follow P.O. Box 800 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 885-2261 SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to section 769 of the Municipal Act notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors intends to amend the Sunshine Coast Regional District Building and Plumbing Bylaw No. 126,1976. It is the intent of Amendment Bylaw No. 126 (10), 1989, to amend Section 1.5.1 Late Application Permit Fee, by increasing the late application fees by $100.00, and to amend Appendix "A" to provide for an upgrade of the schedule of permit fees in keeping with the rising costs of administration and inspection services. . _ y The above is a synopsis of Bylaw No. 126 (10), 1989 and is not deemed to be an interpretation of the bylaw. The bylaw may be inspected at the Sunshine Coast Regional District Office, Royal Terraces Building, 5477 Wharf Road, Sechelt, B.C. Office Hours: Monday to Wednesday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Thursday and Friday 8:00 am to 6:00 pm WEST HOWE SOUND RECREATION COMMISSION DAY CAMP Supervisor & Counsellor ���s^��� Required for "French Twist" and for "Fun in the Sun" Applicants must be 16 or over with Child Care and/or Recreational Experience. Successful applicants must plan and develop the program and supervise activities for children 3 to 12 years old. Applicants for the "French Twist" Program must be fluent in French. Send resumes to: French Twist/Fun in the Sun Box 82 Sechelt, B.C. VON SAO Closing Date: May 31,1989 -SPRINKLING REGULATIONS- Odd numbered houses will be permitted sprinkling on the following days: ��� Monday, Wednesday, Friday, from 7-10 am ��� Monday, Wednesday, from 7-9 pm Even numbered houses will be permitted sprinkling on the following days: ��� Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, from 7-10 am ��� Tuesday, Thursday, from 7-9 pm Note: Only 1 Sprinkler per Property Is Permitted NOTICE TO AQUACULTURE INDUSTRY The Sunshine Coast Regional District WILL NOT ACCEPT Fish Farm Wastes (Morts) at the Sechelt Landfill Site AFTER OCTOBER 20, 1989 S.K. Lehmann Works Superintendent IMPORTANT' MINIBUS NOTICE Please Note: As of May 31, 1989 the MINIBUS will have a new phone number 885-3234 _rftv RESIDENT CARETAKER��� Written applications for the position of Resident Caretaker at Cooper's Green Park should be submitted to the attention of: Steve Alexander Parks Superintendent SCRD Box 800 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 3 References Required For more informationplease contact: Steve Alexander or Larry Jardine, Administrator 8852261 NOTICE SCRD WATER USERS 1989 water bills are now being processed. If you are a new water user or if you have had a change of address, please contact this office at 885-2261 with your legal description and address information to ensure correct updating of our records. ���REGULATIONS FOR DISPOSAL SITES 1. No person shall dispose of the following materials in this area: (a) Hazardous (including pathogenic and radioactive) wastes. (b) Explosive substances. (c) Chemicals which may create hazardous working conditions. (d) Material hot enough to start combustion. (e) Waste oil or petroleum by-products. (f) Lumber, timber, logs, etc., longer than 12 feet. (g) Lumber, demolition materials, stumps and timbers of more than 8.0 cubic feet in volume and any other material of a like nature from construction projects. The Sunshine Coast Regional District reserves the right to refuse any other material which the Engineer considers unacceptable. If any of these materials are dumped, they shall be removed immediately by the offending party. The Engineer may permit disposal of some forms of the above materials. However, approval must be obtained before transporting to the landfill site. 2. Waste gypsum shall be disposed of in a separate designated disposal pit. 3. No vehicle with a load that exceeds the weight limits set out in the regulations passed pursuant to the Motor Vehicle Act will be permitted on the landfill site. 4. Children under the age of 16 years are not permitted on the landfill site except when they are inside a vehicle. 5. All material deposited on the landfill site shall become the property of the Sunshine Coast Regional District. 6. Persons delivering material to the landfill site shall deposit the material in such a place and in such a manner as directed by Sunshine Coast Regional District personnel. 7. No loitering is allowed on the landfill site. Vehicles must proceed to the dumping area as soon as possible and then leave the landfill site as soon as possible after unloading. 8. Anyone spilling material on the landfill site, other than at designated locations, shall pick up such material immediately. 9. Persons entering the landfill site do so at their own risk. The Sunshine Coast Regional District accepts no responsibility for damage or injury to persons or property. 1989 Pender Harbour May Queen Renee Le Blanc is pictured here with Amanda Hansen in attendance. ���Vern Elliott photo Feed bags not easy to find The fish feed bags at the Pender Harbour dump seem to come and go, according to a report submitted to the Sunshine Coast Regional District (SCRD) board by Works Superintendent Sig Lehmann. In a memo received at the Public Utilites Committee (PUC) meeting last week, Lehmann outlined his visits to the dump and his observations. On April 25, Waste Management representatives visited the site and reported no sign of fish feed bags. On May 9, Lehmann himself made an inspection of the site which "...revealed no recent evidence of fish feed bag disposal and equipment was at the site covering the domestic waste." On May 12 at 10 am, Lehmann received a call from Teri Dawe of QRCA (Ocean Resources Conservation Alliance). Lehmann's report states, "Mr. Dawe claimed to have evidence of a company disposing of fish feed bags at the Pender Harbour Landfill." At noon, the works superintendent went up to the dump and found 15 loose feed bags, one feed bag stuffed with domestic waste, one feed bag stuffed with four more bags and one other bag filled with odds and ends of plastic. J New Testament Church 5531 Wharf Rd., Sechelt Sun. Worship Service 10:30 am Wed. Bible Study 7:30 pm Morning Prayer 6:30-7:45 am Tues.-Sat. New Life Christian Academy Enrolling Kindergarten - Grade 12 Pastor - Ivan Fox Principal - David Cliff Phone 885-4775 or 885-2672 ANGLICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF CANADA St. Columba of lona Parish 8835 Redrooffs Rd., Halfmoon Bay The Rev'd E.S. Gale: 1-525-6760 Information: 885-7088 "Prayer Book Anglican" ? yew ~~��� PENDER HARBOUR PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Lagoon Road, Madeira Park Sunday School 9:45 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Prayer & Bible Study Wednesday. 7:30 pm 883-2374 _ 883-9441 Pastor Mike Klassen Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada . , Jfr '-''Oppomww>M_;: ^ Drop off your COAST NEWS Classifieds at any of our convenient Friendly People Places -IN PENDER HARBOUR- Marina Pharmacy 883-2888 AC Building Supplies 883-9551 ���IN HALFMOON BAY��� B & J Store 885-9435 ���IN SECHELT -���- The Coast News ANDERSON REALTY The Sunshine Coast Specialists for ��� Recreation ��� Retirement o Relocation FREE CATALOGUE Teredo Square, Sechelt 885-3211 Van. Toll Free 684-8016 (Cowrie Street) 885-3930 IN DAVIS BAY Peninsula Market 885-9721 IN WILSON CREEK- Wilson Creek Campground 885-5937 ���IN ROBERTS CREEK��� Seaview Market 885-3400 ��� IN GIBSONS��� B&D Sports (Sunnycrest Mall) 886-4635 The Coast News (behind Dockside Pharmacy) 886-2622 DEADLBNE IS NOON SATURDAY FOR MONDAY PUBLICATION *T>. \8L ^ ���W^^s Y2?S Judy or Helen will give you courteous service and friendly assistance when you place your classified ad at AC Building Supplies - one of our Friendly People Places in Pender Harbour. 60x250* West Sechelt waterfront lot, 2 cleared building sites with driveway. New steps and trails dawn park-like hillside to rock bull-dozed beach. Have septic permit, house plans, spectacular view, outstanding beach areas. 885-7629. #24s Waterfront lot Gower Pt. Rd., asking 564,900. 886-9485 or 526-4061. #24s 2 beautiful view lots, Granthams Landing, all services available. 931-4681. #21s Waterfront West Sechelt % acre, 96'x320', treed, secluded south exposure, gorgeous view, cul-de- sac. 886-2463. #24s Cleared lot Tricklebrook Way, Gibsons, trailer allowed, $11,500 firm. 886-9036. #22s Superb view lot, level access, 75'x144' central Gibsons, $37,800.886-2898 or 987-2800. #21. V2 acre serviced lot, Sunnyside Drive. 1-434-9271. #21 Beach Ave., Roberts Creek, attractive 3 level split home on developed private V2 acre, 4 bdrm., Vh baths, large living area, vaulted ceilings, skylights, cozy kitchen, dining room, finished family room in basement, sundecks front and back with new Aggregatstone patio, carport, lots of storage, serene country living, only 5 min. from beaches and amenities. 886-2781 for appointment to view, $109,500. #22s Waterfront, Sechelt Inlet, 3 level, exc. beach & moorage. Asking $179,900. For appt. to view call 885-7506. #22 Two 50'X100' adjoining lots on Keats Island close to water, level, well treed, water & power avail. > 985-5449;or 980-7651 for further info. #24sr Extra large lot #32 Larchberry Way, Woodcreek Park on quiet cul-de-sac, approx. 20,000 sq. ft., 200' on wooded ravine, all services, $25,500. Randy 886-8244 aft. 6pm. #23 Ocean view, 950 Cheryl Ann Park Rd., Rbts. Ck., unique 1680 sq. ft. panabode rancher, 5 appl., 4 large skylights, 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, double see-thru stone fireplace. Selling below current appraised value. 886-2694 eves. #21 1129 Sunnyside Rd., lovely home on V2 acre, 3 bdrms., living, dining rm., 3 F/P's, 2% baths, family rec room, built-in vac, wrap around deck, dble. garage, walk to beach and school, many more features. 886-2982. #21 Wanted - gently sloping waterfront lot on Sunshine Coast. No agents. 980-1780. #23 Dt^ wyg*���� The LOWEST lassif led Ad Rates (minimum) for 10 words os- $400 2 ^* for each additional word Pay for 2 weeks, Get the 3rd week FREE ^7,-ott*-' , \\ SmSffl When paid by CASH, CHEQUE or MONEY ORDER They run until your item is sold! $*| 5OO f()r up (0 10 words *J pe(. additional word Your ad, featuring one item only, will run for four consecutive weeks and will then be cancelled unless you instruct us to renew it for another four, by Saturday, 3 pm. NO CHARGE FOR RENEWAL for as long as you want! (Not available to commercial advertisers). ALL CLASSIFIED ADS must be PRE-PAID before insertion. For your convenience, use your MASTERCARD or VISA! CLASSIFIED DEADLINE At "Friendly People Places" and at COAST NEWS Office Pender Harbour At COAST NEWS Offices, Sechelt & Gibsons Saturday NOON Saturday, 3 PM COAST NEWS Classifieds The LOWEST Price! The HIGHEST Circulation! FAX: 886-7725 The FIRST on the street! ; ; Cowrie St.! Sechelt 885-3930 Cruice Lane, Gibsons 886*2622 Madeira Park Shopping Center, Pender Harbour 883-9099 CHAPMAN: Passed away May 16, 1989. Lawrence Elswood (Larry Chapman) of 25 Tsawcome Properties, Sechelt, B.C. age 77 years. Survived by his loving wife, Norma; one son, Kenneth of Fort Langley; one daughter, Vicki of North Vancouver; two grandsons, Keith and Erin; one sister, Ethel in Arizona. Memorial Service was held Friday, May 19, 1989 at 1:30 pm at Sechelt' Legion 140. Les Brown officiating. Cremation, Devlin Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. #21 BURNS: Passed away on May 16. 1989, William Burns of Totem Lodge, St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt, B.C. age 73 years. Survived by his loving wife Phyllis; two sons, Tom of Gibsons and Jim and his wife Susan of Fort Nelson; two grandsons, Eric and Peter; one sister, Belle of Surrey. Memorial Service was held Saturday, May 20, 1989 at 1:30 pm from the Chapel of Oevlin Funeral Home, 579 Seaview Rd., Gibsons. Reverend Stan Sears officiating. Cremation. #21 In Memoriam ROGER - Always Remembered! #21 NELSON, Grace: ~~ In loving memory or a dear mother and sister who passed away on May 22, 1987. Today recalls sad memories of a dear mother and sister gone to rest, and the ones who think of her today are the ones who loved her best. Sadly and truly missed by, son Bill and sisters, Mona and Shirley and all the rest of the family. #21 Joe - In memory of William Joe, who passed away May 29,1987. We never thought death so near. Only those who've lost can tell. The pain of parting without farewell. : '^ We think of you in silence. >r And often speak your name!''" All we have are memories. And your picture in a frame. His weary hours and days of pain And troubled nights are past. The one who worked so hard for us May he rest in peace at last Sadly missed by Valerie, Audrey, Randy, Willard, Janis, Bradley, Rena, Wayne, Clark and family. #21 Thank You We would like to express our sincere thanks to Dr. Rudland, nurses and doctors of St. Mary's Hospital, nurses and doctors of CCA of B.C. for the care given to Carol Tyson. A special thanks to the ladies of the Eastern Star, the ladies of the Baptist Church, Neil Parker, Ed and Jack, Joan Vernon and all our friends for all their help and support. Dennis, Rosemarie and Family #21 We would like to express our appreciation to all friends for their support during our recent loss. A flower, a touch, an embrace or just being there helped us through a very difficult time, to know of your affection for Nanny helped lighten our hearts. To the Clayton and Laidlaw families for reaching out and helping in so many ways, to the ladies of St. Hilda's Auxiliary for providing their time and refreshments, to Rev. June Maffin for the extra time and support she gave us and for a service that was special in its love and understanding. To Dr. Rogers and the staff of St. Mary's and Shorncliffe for giving Nanny the care we were unable to provide. If knowing you have touched the hearts and lives of others is a reward for kindness, then your thoughts and deads were not wasted. From the Family of Mary Gray #21 Personal Take your organization from amateur to professional with documents, lists, newsletters, minutes, etc. from 883-9911 Announcements ���ff Potters Craftspeople Artists The Tourists are Here! NOW is the time to Display Your Work Hunter Gallery Upstairs, Corner of.School & Gower Pt. Rds., Gibsons 886-9022 ��� ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 885-2896, 886-7272, 886-2954. TFN 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 886-8656. Attention Teens Al-Ateen Can Help. Phone 886-2565. TFN Phone us today about our beautiful selection of personalized wedding invitations, napkins, matches, stationery, and more. Jeannie's Gifts & Gems 886-2023 TFN Then & Now Furniture 699 Hwy. 101, Gibsons will pay fair prices for your quality used ; iV furniture 5 P^Rpase phone 886-4716 . s _ We are open 10:30-4:30 Tues.' toSat.1^ #22 ^Rainbow "Preschool taking registration for 1989/90 term. Call Laurie Swan at 886-9656 or ; pickup form at Seaview Market. * #22 f DAVIS BAY NEW & USED NOW OPEN ���: SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 11AM - 4PM Books, appliances, furniture etc., Buy, sell, trade. We pay cash for good stock. #22 Open Meeting - Active SPCA. May 28 at 2pm, Roberts Creek School Community Use Room. #21 J. FIRST AID COURSES Industrial First Aid July 17-28 $350 CPR D (Babysaver) June 10 $28 :j.;. AIRBRAKES COURSE June 9,10,11 $70 Register with Continuing Education . 886-8841 New Mini-Bus Telephone Number: 885-3234 effective May 31, 1989 #21 The Childrens Cooperative Fun Fair will be held at Dougal Park on May 27 from 11am-3pm. Bring along your bikes to decorate at the park. We still need jugglers, face painters, popcorn makers, .clowns and balloon decorators, .all Jane or Laurel at .886-7086. #21 8- Weddings & Engagements Are you in an unhappy relationship? Call the Transition House for free confidential counselling. 885-2944. TFN ""Individual therapy couples counselling Call Eleanor Mae 885-9018 #22 "THE AFFORDABLE FACIAL" 90 luxurious minutes, only $25. Coast impressions - Quality. Professional Skincare by Joy Smith* 885-7174 for appointment. #21 Mr. & Mrs. Frank Barrie are thrilled to announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Lorraine, to Mr. Mike Rendelman. Wedding is to take place in Gibsons on June 10, 1989: #21 Man/in and Joan Cooney of Gibsons are pleased to announce the engagement of their eldest son, Glen, to Diana Misetic, daughter pf.Jozo and Denise Misetic of Toronto. Gleri is stationed with Canadian Forces in Halifax! and Diana is attending York University in Toronto. #21 From Marina Place, fluffy, black & white 4 yr. old Persian, telephone number on collar. 886-2644. #21 'Radar', a grey long haired cat, white markings, last seen on North Rd. Frances 886-8659. #21 Tire & rim for Chev S10 P/U, vicinity Madeira Park or Sechelt. 885-7767 or 885-3742. #21 Reward - lost 12' aluminum boat with 2 lifejackets & oars from Granthams Lg. May 15. Contact Gibsons RCMP. #23 4 gentle cats have gone missing, 2 grey tabbies (1 shedding), 1 pinto patches, 1 black with white around nostrils. 885-2819. #21 Men's wristwatch, broken arm band. 886-2936 or 886-9014. #21 Found SCIENCE DIET & IAMS Pet Food Quality Farm & Garden Supply Ltd. Pratt Rd. 886-7527 TFN SPCA SPAYING PROGRAM 885-4463,886-7837. TFN SUNSHINE FEEDS 670 INDUSTRIAL WAY CO-OP FEEDS PET FOODS & ACCESSORIES 9:30 to 5:30 886-4812 TFN Music Piano Lessons West Sechelt, 2 openings beginners or advanced, minutes, $10.885-2546. for 45 #21 10 speed bike. 886-7363 eves. #21 Glasses in brown case, Hill Rd., W. Sechelt. Pick up at Coast News office in Sechelt. #21 Sable Sheltie fern, with 2 puppies, 6 wks. old. found on Beach Ave., Rbts. Ck. 885-3464. #21 SPCA Found in Rbts. Ck., German Shepherd female puppy, 8 wks. old. 885-5734. #21 Brindle med. size fern, dog, gd. watchdog, but not gd. with children, needs home immed. 883-2967. #21 ' ��� Pets 8v Livestock MAGUS KENNELS ��� Bright clean dog & cat boarding ��� Dog grooming Lowest Prices On "SCIENCE DIET- OPEN 8 am ��� 6:30 pm every day. 886-85681 Travel ILLlllU\iK\lI\l All Inclusive MAZATLAN Cdn. $921 ��f Includes: ��� Return air fare from Vancouver Mon. thru Fri. ��� Transfers ��� 7 breakfasts, lunches, dinners ��� 7 nights at the Caravelle Beach Resort ��� Much More Good thru Oct. 31. 1989 Prices Subject to Change Without Notice next to Gibsons Medical Clinic 886-3381 Horse Board - manure for sale, Triumph Carendon 17" English alt-purpose rebuilt saddle. 885-5267. #21 Coal needs caring home. Healthy, 8 month old, loves children, Spaniel/Collie X, has shots. 886-3290. #22 Cairn Terrier puppies, $400. Reg'd. 886-3134. #22 Free to good home, 9 mo. old neu. male Corgie'X. 886-9572. #21 2 yr. old Saanen Doe, milking 41/2 quarts/day, $200. 885-2373. #23 P/B Cocker Spaniel puppies, $200 ea.; Siamese kittens, $75 ea. 886-7654. #21 SPCA ADOPTION 8 mo. old German Shepherd X fern. 885-5734. Corgie X male has shots, neu., variety of cats and kittens. 886-7313. #21 Pure Siamese kittens, rabbits pet or meat. 886-7538. #21 Sharon's Grooming Now at Sunshine Feeds 886-4812 TFN Gsara;g$ 5 AUTO 26RLC 1.6 cu. in. 26cc A long, curved shaft and narrow engine housing makes the 26RLC easy to hold while getting to those hard-to-reach places. And a tap of the head advances cutting line. 885-4141 5637 Wharf Rd., Sechelt TIDEIWE SSSM.. NOW 0pEN OWNED & OPERATED BY Richard & Barbara Laffere Come in for Toys Hobbies ��� Models Rockets Name Brands Summer Fun Sunnycrest Mall 886-3044 Grandma's Toy Box Pfaff sewing machine $490; Eureka vacuum express $495; Woods Excellence 16 cu. ft. 6 mos. old freezer $575; complete Technique stereo system $1450. Everything as new. 885-3342, 12-8 pm weekdays. #21 Elect. 30" range, $275; new Broan 2-way range hood, $100; 5 HP rototiller w/reverse, $400; stereo R-R tape deck, $25; stereo amp, $20; Devilbis paint sprayer, compressor, motor, 2 guns, $200; 5' S.G. sliding door, $100; 2 - S.G. windows, 3V2X4', $40 ea. 885-9597. #21 19 cu. ft. chest freezer, $75 OBO. 885-3456. #21 Arrow fireplace insert c/w screen, solid door fits opening 23-40" wide, 3 spd. blower, excellent condition, $450. 885-7571. #21 Uvebait barge for sale, 56' long, 12* wide, 6' deep. 883-2694. #21 Computer desk w/sliding keyboard shelf, $199; 21 ft. Vivacity sailboat, $4500 OBO; Sanyo apartment size washing machine, $100 OBO. 886-7949. #21 HAY FOR SALE $3.50 can deliver. 885-9357 TFN Canopy for Vt or % ton pickup, $250.885-5444. #21s Gibson 2 dr. F/F white fridge, very nice, $439 OBO; Admiral 30" white auto, stove, nearly like new, $397 OBO; Kenmore heavy duty white 8 program washer, $379 OBO; Viking white 30" stove rot., $259 OBO; Westinghouse stacker washer & dryer, $639 OBO; Speed Queen multi-cycle white washer, $249 OBO; McClary Easy 30" white stove, $197 OBO; Admiral h. gold 30" stove, nearly like new, $347 OBO; G.E. Columbia Collection. 16 cu. ft. h. gold F/F fridge, exc. cond., $449 OBO. Appliances reconditioned and guaranteed from 90 days to 2 years, parts & labour. Corner Cupboard, 885-4434 or Bjorn , 885-7897. Will buy non-working or used appliances. #23 R.S.F. HF65R wood stove, purchase this winter, cost $1520, offers. 886-2500. #23s 41 pale green latex wall paint, 41 white ceiling paint with hint of same green, $12 ea. 885-3577. TFN Moving sale, table & chairs (4), $100; white fridge, $100; old TV, $50; stereo, speakers & table, $200; brass fireplace set, $50; dbl. bed w/headboard, $200; antique chair, $50; old dresser & mirror, $50; rototiller, $500; garbage cans, (2), $17; buffer, $20. Call 886-9302 or 886-9824. #21 SCREENED TOP SOIL Starbuck Excavating 886-2430 VELCO CYCLE CAPES Ride dry in the rain, $29.95 each. 886-7424. #>3 CASH PAID For Some Cars and Trucks Dead Car Removal Abex Used Auto Parts and Towing 886-2020 TFN 74 Olds, 2 dr., PS, PB, AM/FM cassette, $800 OBO. 885-9425 eves. #24s 1986 heavy duty F250 4X4 XLT Lariet Explorer, fully loaded, $16,900 OBO, towing pkg. consider trade. 886-8104. #21s 1970 Corvette 350 tunnel ram, new paint, tires & mags, $8,500 OBO. 886-4870. #24s 71 Mercury Comet G.T., 302 auto., mags, bucket seats, AM/FM stereo cassette, PS/PB, $2995.886-9500. .Y#21s STEWART ROAD AUTO WRECKING Some FREE car removal used parts and mechanical work, guaranteed 886-2617, bring this ad in for 10% discount. TFN '87 Ford 4X4 F150, exc. cond., $13,500, or could trade. 883-2863 aft. 6pm. #23s '82 Ford Escort. 4 dr.. 4 sp., gd. cond., $1700. 886-2433. #24s 1975 Ford pickup, gd. run. cond., $800 OBO. 883-9278. #21s '84 Chev Va ton, 305 auto., cruise, exc. cond., 111,000 kms. 886-3321 or 886-9626. #21 s To borrow - owner's manual 1978 Mustang Ghia. 886-7722 after 6 pm. TFN 1980 VW Diesel Rabbit, 98,000 kms, $1800 OBO. 886-7476. #23 '82 Pontiac, 4 dr., SW, 4 cyl., auto., $2750.886-3304. #23 74 Dodge Step Van, exc. cond., $1500886-2480. #22 1975 Dodge 1 ton Dump Truck, V8, auto., new radials, dual rear- end, gd. cond., $4900. 465-0400 or 885-1912. #21 1988 Ford Aerostar, 30,000 kms., P/S, P/B, T/S, C/C. AM/FM stereo, exc. cond., must sell, $15,000. 885-7702. TFNs 76 Transam, new clutch, engine tires, gd. cond., $3000. 885-2657. #23s Porsche 911E. 930 body, lowered front, flared fenders, whale tail, mech. fuel inject., asking $22,500. No test pilots please. 885-7191. #23s '69 Plymouth 30,000 mi. on rebuilt motor, N/B runs great, $650.886-8290. #22 1978 -16 passenger school bus, gd. cond., $1500. 886-2826. . #21s 1953 Ford 4 dr. Sedan, run. cond., gd. project, $500. 886-2826. #21$ International diesel 20' flat deck, cab over T/A. runs well, 885-3337. #22s 1978 Chevette 2 dr. HB, new- clutch, battery, timing beit, back brakes new, all season radials, little rust, $1200.886-9569. #21 78 Acadian, radio, fair cond., economical, runs good, $600 OBO. 886-2781. #21 1980 Pontiac Sunbird. 4 cyl., 4 spd., 91,000 kms, AM/FM cassette, new radials, $2500 OBO; 1974 Nova for parts, good eng., good trans., auto. 883-2352. #21 SUPERMARKET GIANTI Clearance UNDER $3500in 1982 DATSUN s2500 1981 ESCORT SW $3450 1980 CHEVETTE AUTO $2000 1979 CHEVETTE AUTO $700 1979 BUICK 2 DR s3495 1978LEMANS $700 1978 HONDA $700 1978MALIBU M650 1977 CUTLASS $1295 1976 FIREBIRD $2495 1976M0NTEG0 4DR s850 1976M0NTEG0SW $700 1976 HONDA SW $495 1975 CUTLASS s700 1974VWWESTFALIA $1500 1966 CHRYSLER $1000 1969 Empress class 'A' 21' motorhome, very clean, $10,500. 886-2432 or 886-7923. #24s 24' deluxe motorhome 1988, immaculate. 17,000 kms., $32,900,886-8481. #24s 8V2' camper, sleeps 5, furn., stove, oven, $1100. 883-9183. #21 s 10%' Security camper,' fair cond., 3 way F/S, jacks, $950 OBO. 886-2781. #21 28' Kustom Koach 2/way fridge, propane furn., range, tub & shower, twin beds, avail, end of May, $35,000. Duncan Cove Resort. For more information call 883-2424. #22 Vk' Okanagan overhead camper for imports, $700. 886-9497. #22 Camper for cond., all 886-8329. import truck, exc. options, $1650. #23s TRADES WELCOME FINANCING AVAILABLE .per'. SOUTH COAST FORD FORD ��� LINCOLN ��� MERCURY I Wharf Rd... Sechelt MDL5936 885-3281 26' Travel Trailer, exc. cond., $6000 OBO. Info 885-7781 days, 885-9091 eves. #21 '81 Volkswagon Westphalia I camper, 21,000 km, on new 'engine, 2 battery system, ' rustproofed. very gd. cond., $11,500 OBO. 885-5372. #22 Camper for small PU, loaded, $3000.886-2046. #22 Camperette wiih jacks for small PU, $300. 886-2046. #22 16' Santa Fe trailer, sleeps 5, stove, oven, icebox, 3-way furnace. 883-2638. #22 Century hardtop tent trailer including camping equip., very gd. cond., asking $800. 1805 Port Mellon Hwy. 886-9360. #22 8' Vanguard camper, F/S/F, podav pottie, $1500 .OBO. 886-2606 of 886-291 _'.*" #21 Vanguard camper, 3-way F/S oven, boat rack, hydraulic jacks, new seat covers, $1900. 886-8086. #23 Samson 37' FC sailboat, world cruiser, live aboard, equipped, 42 g. 886-7400 messages. #21s 30* Disp. Cruiser, recently rebuilt, 340 Chrys. dual hyd. steering, many extras, $11,500. 885-2814. #21s OUTBOARDS FOR SALE 9.9-20-30-40-50-70 HP 1987-1988 Evinrudes. Excellent condition. Lowes Resort, 883-2456. TFN' '68 H.P. Osco Ford marine diesel and hy. gear, as new cond. 883-9401. #21s 14' fibreglass boat, 50 HP Merc, new leg, new trailer, new suntop with side windows, very clean, comes with 2 fuel tanks, $2800 OBO. 886-3882 aft. 6pm. TFN 17V2' older boat with 270 Volvo leg, with or without motorboat. $1500, motor $1000. 886-7677. #21s Cal25, fully equipped, moorage included, $11,500. 886-8706. #24s '84-17' BOSTON WHALER MON- TAUK centre console 80 HP, Merc, galvanized trailer, Biminy top, video sounder, $15,500. 270-6764. #21S M.V. Bristler. 40' ex- gillnet/halibut boat, plywood Cummins 903 radar, sounder, Loran C, Mark IV pilot, 20,000 Ib. capacity, $60,000. 883-2667 eves. #24s 204 Zephyr Zodiac type inflatable reas. offer, morn, or eves. 885-9245. #21s 20' K&C wide beam, deep V, gal. trailer, 165 HP, ready to go, clean, F.W.C. 885-4593. #21s >��aSS3SSSS5SSS95SSE$5SSSS3E% BROOKS & MILLER FLOOR COVERINGS LTD. Benjamin Moore & International Paints Marine Finishes Commerclai Pricing Bill Wood SECHELT A Bus. 885-2923 Res. 885-5058 V.\ -. V \.\SA\ V \ .\ V N V 26' Character cruiser, 6 cyl., stove, running water, cedar on oak hull, 110 power, $2900 or trade. 886-2491. _#21 20' sailboat and trailer, good cond., new motor, $2000. 886-9270. #21 Yes! There is a reliable local pro- pellor repair service. 885-5278. TFN 12' sailboat, plywood hull, centre, board, Dacron main and jib sails, $375.886-2563. #2L 23V2* Bayliner, command bridge, cabin cruiser, dual controls, full galley, stand-up head, V-berth, dinette, anchor, electric winch;; 8' dinghy, 10 HP OB, other ex-.; tras, 225 Volvo engine, 280 leg, all good condition, in the water", and operating, $12,900. 886-2303. #21 & 33ZC / ' All lixteriux and ���Pacific gaiior Yacht Enamel and Bottom Paints on Sale at i TIDELINE MARINE S*J71 885-4141 \1_2__3 IE MARINE , WlMif M. fj 1-4141 U SOUTH COAST FORD SOUTH COAST FORD SOUTH If you're missing jobs wHien you're on a job You Need an Answering Service Call 883-9907 Complete FOAM SHOP Mattresses Toppers Camping Pads Bolsters etc. Custom cut on the premises Fiberglas Supplies, Plexiglas W.W. Upholstery & Boat Tops ud. 886-7310 837 Wyngaert Rd., Gibsons 1988 Springbok 12' aluminum boat, $1190.926-0620. #22 Moorage Gibsons, up to 32' May to Sept., $2/ft., could be 2 smaller boats. 886-7714. #22 15Vz* Banshee ski boat, 55 HP Evinrude outboard & trailer, $4500. 883-2811 days, 883-2682 eves. #22 28' Trendsetter Twin 200 HP Volvo I.O.'s, new Endura paint job, new SS hotwater tank, new anchor winch, fully equip., $42,500. 883-2811 days. 883-2182 eves. #22 I8V2' Reinell in very gd. cond,, new custom made blue canvas trailer, $2900. 885-7693. #23s Marine mechanic with Mercury > Mercruiser experience, wages negotiable, permanent position'. Box 342, Madeira Park, B.C. VON 2H0. #21 1981 Gtassply hardtop 19V2'115 Merc outboard E-Z load trailer, exc. cond., $12,500. 885-3902 or 464-3409. #24s BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING These Ads appear in the more than 90 Newspapers of the B.C. and Yukon Community Newspapers Association and reach more than 1,400,000 hnm��s and a notential two million readers. $159. for 25 words ($3. per each additional word) Call the Coast News at 885-3930 AUTOMOTIVE No money down O.A.C. Lease/ buy any new/used truck or van. Deal direct with Factory Broker. Call Keith collect, (604)874-0778. D.6102. Active Auto Brokers, disposal agent for Active Bailiff Services. Repossessions, estate, legals, cars, trucks, motorhomes, beats. Call Mr. Price (only), (604)434- 1819. D5476. BOATS Log salvage camptender 27" welded aluminum Matusumoto Shipyards-built oil galley, rebuilt 454 Chev, 3-stn. controls, excellent condition, $52,000 OBO. Financing can be arranged. (604)483-2122. Are you looking for an exciting new business and want to make $1OO,OO0/yr.? Major distributors needed throughout Canada for ���JuhR" Fashions, (604)737-2827. EDUCATION BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Start your own Import/Export business, even spare time. No money or experience. Since 1946. Free brochure: Wade World Trade c/o Cdn. Small Business Inst.. Dept. W1,1140 Bellamy Rd. N. #1, Scarborough. Ont.M1H!H4. Be wealthy. If you're serious about your future, consider calling one of the fastest growing companies in Canada. Our average salesperson makes $950 per week! If you're not successful with this job, you shouldnl be in sales! (416)756-2111 or (416)756-7746. Everybody's jumping into water purification. Before you leap-investigate. 32-year-old International company offers franchise for full One of domestic water treatment. Three remarkable new inventions. 1-800-661-3986. How to start and operate a battery rebuilding business. Equipment and training available. Call toll free 1-800-661-8351. Start your own 10K jewellery business for as little as $50. Fabulous designs, superb quality, excellent profits. The Gold Discovery. 14335 - 47 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta, T6H 0B9, (403)434- 2550. Raise Chinchillas for extra income. Start in basement, garage. Full-time income potential. Guaranteed market. Continuous instruction. Canadian Chinchillas, Box 1684, St. Mary's. Ont. NOM 2V0. (519)229-6117. Learn freelance photography at Western Pacific Academy of Photography. Fantastic full-time course or dynamic video correspondence program. Student loans available. 1814 Vancouver Street, Victoria. B.C. V8T5E3. (604)383-1522. FREE; 1989 guide to study-at- home correspondence Diploma courses for prestigious careers: Accounting, Airconditioning, Bookkeeping, Business. Cosmetology, Electronics, Legal/Medical Secretary, Psychology. Travel. Granton (1A), 1055 W. Georgia, Ste. 2002, Vancouver, 1-800-288-1121. Hairdressing courses, enroll now! $100 monthly tuition. Government loan info on request. Carolyn's Beauty Schools, 1610 Morey Road. Nanaimo. B.C. V9S 1J7. (604)754-6031. Esthetics/ Electrolysis Courses, (604)754- 5434. ��� Summer School of Sound Week- long intensive sound and recording workshops begin July 3rd. Enrollment limited. Register early. BuHfrog Recording School. 2475 Dunbar, Vancouver V6R 3N2. (604)734-4817. EQUIPMENT - MACHINERY Two 1981 Fiatallis 262B Scrapers. Low hours, excellent condition, $85,000 each. One 1980 Fiatallis 31. dozer, ripper, cab, 85% undercarriage, major re- ?ato, $69,500. One 1974 Fetalis 45B Loader. $29,500. Fiatais- Parts - AlHschalmers. BARGER EQUIPMENT, Edmonton, (403)438-6700. FAX (403)438- 6701. FOR SALE MISC Lighting fixtures. Western Canada's largest display. Wholesale and retail. Free catalogue available. Neraum Lighting Centre, 4600 East Hastings Street, Burnaby, BC V5C 2K5. Phone 1-299- 0666. Order by mail - lover's toys, sexy novelties. Full colour catalogue, $4. Love Nest, 161 East 1st Street, North Vancouver, B.C. V7L1B2. (604)987-1175. FREEI Buy one. get one free! Hobby ceramics supply distributor dose-out sale ends in 10 days. Pacific Western Ceramics, 12111 - 86 Ave., Surrey. (604)594-9965. Arthriticpain? Aching back? Stiff joints? Sleeping hands? "Beulah OiThsfcell Brochure/information, $1. Beiiah Land. Box 1086. Portage La Prairie, Manitoba R1N 3C5. T.V. Viewers. Own a VCR? Run our wireless T.V. extension to any numberofothersets. Perfect picture guaranteed. Can even watch baft games outside. Only $39.95 plus $5.00 for handling. Phone (604)937-5534 (Coquitlam). GARDENING Interested in Greenhouse or Hy- droponic Gardening? Greenhouses $195, Hydroponic Gardens $39. Halides from $140. Over 2000-products in stock, super prices. Free catalogue. CaH ToH-free 1-800-663-5619. Water Farms, 1244.Seymour Street, Vancouver, BC V6B3N9 HEALTH Urgently needed! 99 people to lose weight now. 100% guaranteed. CallJuiie, (604)683-8085. HELP WANTED Singles/couples: complete govt.- approved building managers correspondence course for apts/ condos/t.h., mini-storage. Guaranteed placement assistance. Cal RMTI, (604)681-5456 or write 901-700 West Pender, Vancouver, B.C. V6C1G8. Editor for twice-weekly coastal community newspaper. Send resume to Powell River News/ Town Crier, 7030 Afoerni St., Powell River, B.C. V8A2C3 prior to May 31/89. Doug Marshafi Motor City, 11044 - 100 St.. Grande Prairie, T8V 2N1, requires immediately auto- body painter. GM experience preferred. Complete health and medical benefits. Contact: G. Hunt, (403)532-9333. SENIOR NEWSPRINT MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE. We need: Self-starter; graphics eye; outgoing personality; business know-how; positive attitude. We offer comprehensive training; salary plus commission; benefits. Must have: several years direct sales; strong command of English language; legible handwriting; proven time management skills; ability to handle deadlines; valid drivers Scense and vehicle. Closing date: May 29/89. Forward resumes to: L. Armas, Publisher, Alaska Highway News, 9916-98 Street, Fort St. John, B.C. V1J 3T8. Housewives, mothers and interested persons needed immediately to sell toys and gifts for National Home Party Plan. No investment, deliveries or money ejection. CaH (519)258-7905. Ford automotive technician required immediately. Must have interprovincial or B.C. mechanic's license, preferably 5 years of dealership experience. Apply in writing to: Attention Service Manager. Cherry Ford Sales, 45681 Yale Road West, ChiHiwack.B.C. V2P2N1 Pemberton Airport requires aviation-oriented couple to perform caretaker and fuel sales duties. For detaHs please call (604)894- 6135. THE VANCOUVER COURIER - ADVERTISINGSALESOPPOR- TUNITY. We have an opening for an experienced sales representative. Good commission and benefit structure with an established account list. Please send your resume c/o Jim Davis, 2094 West 43rd Ave., Vancouver, B.C. V6M 2C9 New GM dealership requires technical GM Service Manager. Excellent ground floor opportunity. Come to beautiful Vancouver Island; fishing, camping, golfing, skiing paradise. Full company benelits. Salary commensurate w/experience. Reply: Re #409, Box 488, Nanaimo, B.C. V9R5L5. ���LICENSED MECHANIC* Complete repalrcentre specializing In 4x4 and light trucks offers full-time position. No weekends! (604)251-1095 or 1-800- 663-8818. NOTICES "��� The GreigCormection *" Saturday, July 22nd, 1989, 2.-00- 11:30 p.m. '"Greig Famfly Reunion "* Abbotsford. B.C. ���" Box 35292, Station E, Vancouver. B.C.V6M4G4 PERSONAL Fulfill your desires! Precise instructions on how to attain your goals! Guaranteed! 36-page book, $5.95+$1 shipping. Probe Publications, #111 A, 15087-16th Ave., White Rock, B.C. V4A6G3. (604)538-1843. REAL ESTATE FREE booklet. Concrete or wood for your basement? Before you decide get al! the facts. Founda- tion Focus, 1-800-663-7774. Large Independent Real Estate finn is looking for licensed salespeople for expansion in the residential, I.C.I, and Property Management Departments. Relocation help available. Many new innovative tools in place to earn that extra edge. Resume to: Sales Manager, inland Realty, 322 Seymour Street, Kambope, B.C. V2C2G2. Phone (604)374- 3022, FAX (604)828-2866. Ranch for lease or sale, 240 acres. Modem six bedroom home. Grazing rights possible. Call: Houston, B.C. (604)845- 2417. SERVICES ICBC Injury Claims? CaH Dale Carr-Harris - 20 years a trial lawyer with five years medfcal school before law. 0-669-4922 (Vancouver). Experienced in head Injury and other major claims. Percentage fees avaMabte. Major ICBC and Injury claims. Joel A. Werner, trial lawyerfor21 years. Call collect, 736-5500 Vancouver. If no recovery, no fee. No Yukon enquiries. WANTED Wanted, 24" shake blocks. Meeker Log and Timber Ltd., (604)82^6781. Wanted: 40 or more partly-treed acres, w/house, lake frontage, power, telephone, privacy. Oka- nagan/Kootenays. Lease or lease to own. Starting after November. Alan. 9am-5pm. (1-��74- 4934). - r i Coast News, May 22,1989 19. SECHELT MARIN! SURVEYS LTD. Captain Bill Murray M.CM.M.C M.N.A.M.S. ;. M.A.B.Y.C ��� Marine Surveyors and Consultants' 885-3643 $700-$800 savings on a 9.9 Johnson Outboard c/w 5 gal. tank and base. 886-8866. #21 1772' Fibrecraft hardtop; toilet, bunks, trailer, older Volvo leg and motor, $2500, 9.9 Johnson outboard, $75.883-2796. #23 Two nets for sale, 8V2 spring net, 6% fall net in gd. shape, $1000. Phone 886-8044. #21 16' K&C Thermalglass boat, 85 HP.Evin, new panvas, new leg, trailer, $3000 OBO or trade up to sailboat. 885-5858 or 886-9078. #21 Mobile Homes as MOBILE HOMES INSTANT HOUSING NEW AND USED REGAL HOMES LTD. Call Collect: 580-4321 SEE a_c 8X50 mobile home, rebuilt, needs finishing, $1200. 883-9671. #22 . 10'x48' mobile home, gd. cond., $7000 080.885-4106. #23s Bright double wide 2 bdrm. or 1 plus den, IY2 baths, 4 appls., new wallpaper & carpet throughout, large patio, choice landscped lot in Big Maples Park. Carport, tool shed & cedar storage shed, $32,900. 886-8528. #21 Motorcycles 1979 Yamaha 750 D0HC fully dressed. 886-3841. , #21 s '84 XR80 Honda, $400. 885-7585. #23s '85 Honda 750 Intercepter, exc. cond., $3000. 885-5887 9-5, 885-4670 aft. 5. #24s 1982 Yamaha Virago 750 cc, 30,000 kms., shaft drive, backrest, shotgun exhausts, priced to sell, $900 firm. 885-5445. #21 s '83 Kawasaki GPZ 550, exc. cond. 13,000 kms. $2000 OBO. 886-7198. #21s 1987 Virago 535, fairings, crash bars, only 1100 kms, $2800, exc. cond. 886-4690. #21 '86 CR 125, exc. cond., helmet included, $1800. 885-2496. #21 1982 black 6S750E Suzuki, 14,000 kms, $1500. 886-3733. #21 New at Kenmac; we now stock filters, oil, tires, batteries, etc. for motorcycles. Phone Jay at 886-2031, Mon.-Sat. #22 Yamaha MX100, $400 885-3537 Room for Swiss exchange student July & August, prefer Davis Bay area. 885-7191. #21 Beachcomber would like to rent furnished waterfront home in Gibsons for principal actor. Please call 886-7811. #22 Responsible working family of 4 looking for 3 bdrm. house, Langdale to Sechelt, exc. refs. 886-8281 aft. 5pm. #21 1-2 bdrm. house or trailer in Gibsons or Rbts. Ck. by mature lady. 886-8058. #21 #21 1984 Yamaha XJ750, very fast, mint, $2195.886-3166. #21 '82 Honda CB125S, gd. cond., $200.886-9646. #21 24. Wanted to Rent For 1 wk. in June, fully furn. 1 or 2 bdrm. cottage by the sea with indoor plumbing and full kitchen. Call collect 271-5751. #21 Mature, cheerful, single lady seeks studio or 1 bdrm. apartment for July 1, Gibsons area, fridge & stove required. 886-4981. #22 2 bdrm. house or cottage, Sechelt area. 1-436-0152 Natalia or Peter. #22 400-600 sq. ft. for carpenter's shop in Gibsons, 2 car garage OK. Brad Benson 886-2558. #22 URGENT!!! Working couple with teenager need house between Langdale/Rbts. Ck. Will do caretaking and yard maintenance. We must be in by July 1, would be interested in lease to own. Please call aft. 5pm 886-8149. #21 I am a senior citizen, non- drinker, non-smoker and have no pets. My husband has been hospitalized permanently. I need a 1-2 bedroom ground level suite with view in Gibsons area. Please phone 886-9851. . #21 2-3 bdrm. house, Giftson? area,; July 1 or sooner, no kids or pets,; Clint. 886-8860. #23 We wish to rent large area for 3-12 mos., for furniture storage. 883-2282. #23 Responsible family of 4 would like to rent 20-25' Travel Trailer, July 1 for 8 days. 885-3307. #21 Waitresses Peninsula Motor Inn 886-2804 ' Commercial Building v���p For Sale, Rent or Lease Highway 101. Gibsons Store front and parts area 41.500 sq. ft., 2 bay shop 1,500 sq.ft. For appointment to view, call ' ^ Dorhn Bosch, 885-4141 l V^SL\T\-vs, yc W.V' Roberts Creek Hall avail., dances, parties, weddings, equipment rental. Yvonne 885-4610. TFN Hi! We require house rental, honest married government certified N/S caretaker. 886-4671. #24s Davis Bay /Wilson Creek Hall available. Wheelchair facilities. Phone 885-2752 or-885-9486. #24 Hall and office space. Leave name, phone number, 885-7217. #21 Two bdrm. m/flr, 5 appls., cable, close to amenities, $650/mo. plus utils., no pets. 886-8504. #22 Mature responsible person to share view house in Davis Bay, $250/mo. plus utils., damage deposit. 734-6607 eves, 885-7233 weekends. #22 For rent at once, 900 sq. ft. retail store, lower Gibsons. 886-2104. #23 Help Wanted We're looking for a few people who are interested in doing their best. If you are interested in working with a group of people that take pride in the job, please contact Gary or Ron at Sechelt Processing Ltd. 885-5599, Mon- Fri. #23 INCREASE YOUR CHANCES! LET OUR FINGERS DO YOUR TALKING! Call Arbutus Office Services for fast and confidential preparation of your resume - 885-5212 TFN Would you like to sell your jewelry pottery, carvings or other hobby crafts and don't know how? Write to Box 1078, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0. #21 ..Mmjmm sftliHKIli CLEANING PERSON REQUIRED 2-3 hrs. on regular basis, Rbts. Ck., Write Box 313, c/o Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. VON WO. #21 Experienced stylist to join Chris' and Lois at the Landing Hair Design. Hours and wages negotiable. Daytime 886-3916. #21 Part time cook, light housekeeping, weekdays, small residential facility. 886-7949. #21.' Garden Bay Hotel hiring summer staff: hostess, bartender, lunch cook, bus person, dishwasher, cleaning staff. 883-2674. #21 Spring clean-up and summer yard work, adult or student, start at $5/hr. 886-3309. #21 Gardener/Handyman, tools supplied, wage negotiable. 883-2284 or 883-1119. , #21 Marine mechanic with Mercury Mercruiser experience preferred, wage negotiable, permanent position. 883-1119. #21 TYPIST with good typing skills (60+ WPM) and accuracy! WEEKENDS A MUST Will Train Dental & Medical Benefits Contact Lise at The COAST NEWS 886-87S5 Instructors Wanted for Continuing Education Fail Courses Call 886*8841 with your suggestions & ideas >_i~��~�� >����i��i Mature female non-smoker for kennel duties, mostly weekends. 886-8568. #21 Two aggressive assistant managers who fake pride in hard work and accomplishment ra^- .quired ^oty^3yCamJp|iel| Riv^| aquaculajre'oTganizatJonJprodu^: ing 400,000 kgs. p? salmon annually. Experience in sajmon farming and supervision is essential. Salary dependent on qualifications and experience. Reply in writing to Box 837, Campbell River, B.C. V9W6Y4. #21 Retired couple for caretaking and maintenance at small resort. Free rent in lieu of wages. P.O. Box 213, Madeira Park, B.C. #22 Full and part time positions available at Lord Jim's Resort for waitresses, housekeepers, front desk clerks and kitchen help. Call 885-7038. #22 Camp Elphinstone near Langdale requires a nurse Tues., Wed. & THurs. for July & Aug., 8am to '5pm. Apply Box 394, Gibsons, B.C. or telephone Vancouver 251-1116. #23 Responsible babysitter required 2 eves & 1 afternoon per week, 2 small children ages 6 mos. & 23 mos. Refs. req. Phone 886-8064. TFN Room and board for elderly lady ��� awaiting Kiwanis accommodation. 886-2787. #23 Province Paper Carrier needed, Sundays only, $75., 7 hr. day. economical car needed. For more info call 886-2689. #21 Cleaning person required on a regular basis. Bid sheets and viewing at the Halfmoon Bay Fire Hall on Wed., May 24 between 6:45 and 7pm. #21 Landing Home Hardware, Sunnycrest Mall is now taking applications for part time retail sales clerks. Resumes to Box 1070, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0. #22 Contractor wanted to paint house, 916 North Rd. 886-7792. #21 Rainbow Preschool needs part time licensed teacher, E.C.E. background essential, submit resume to Rainbow Preschool, General Delivery, Roberts Creek, B.C.VON2W0. #22 P^rtde^%rbqur:,Golf Course,Jor, ^assistancFrecipient, con:' ^3iCJ:(mgM6oreat88^954iy Y.. #21 ��� Beaver Island Grocery, 30 hrs./wk. eves., includes making pizza, for income assistance recipient (E.O.P. - Employment Opportunity Program). 883-2108. ' #23 Chamber maids wanted for Sunshine Lodge, apply in person at front desk. #23 Casual and Relief Work available immediately for Home Support Workers. - Pender Harbour -Sechelt - Gibsons. Do you enjoy caring for others? Are you in good health? Do you have a car? Would you like to enter or re-enter the work force? '< you answer yes to all the above, please phone Sunshine Coast Home Support Society at 885-5144. #23 Sunshine Association for the Handicapped Fairview residence for adults with mentally handicapped has openings for casual and part time caregivers, could work into full time positions. Must have DL and be able to work flexible shifts. Experience an asset but will train. Hand deliver resume to Dale at 1057 Fairview Rd., Gibsons, B.C. #23 Reliable babysitter for two smail children in my home, Mon. to Thurs., for working mother. 886-2223 aft. 6pm. #23 Business 8Y Home Services INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS 2 rms. & hall $4995 Don't Delay - Call Today (10% Seniors Discount) SKIP'S MAINTENANCE SERVICE 885-2373 . s_ Roofing - Reroofing - Repairs Reasonable & Guaranteed. Factory trained. Torch On Flat Roof Specialists. Free estimates. Please call L. Ferris, 885-4190. #24 WINDOW WASHING Fast, reliable, $25 house. Leave message 885-5492, Paul. #21 BRICKLAYER AVAILABLE Extensive European & Canadian training & experience in brick, block, stone & concrete. Free estimates 886-7476. #23 DO YOU NEED Rototilling, brushcutting, power scythe, rubbish removal, window cleaning, eavestrough cleaning, mobile home washing, house- cleaning. Skip's Maintenance Service 885-2373. #23 Work Wanted Dead Car Removal 886-7028 GARRY'S CRANE SERVICE Moving or selling? Call the Home Janitorial and Yard Maintenance Service. 886-2273 or 886-3375. #23 Garden and shrub care, experienced. Mornings or evenings. 885-2036 Barrie. #21 EXPERIENCED PAINTER Home and garden renovations, good rates. 886-8161. #23 PEERLESS TREE SERVICE LTD. Topping - Limbing - Danger Tree Removal, Insured, Guaranteed Work. Free estimates. 885-2109. TFN TREE TOPPING Limbing, falling danger tree removal, free estimates, fully insured. Jeff Collins 886-8225. #22 Econo Hoe Custom Backhoe: Service Langdale to Davis Bay 886-8290 #22 HOUSE PAINTING Interior - Exterior Call Sam Dill, 886-7619 #24 Dump truck avail, for hauling, reasonable rates. Liz 886-9033 eves. 886-7947 days. #21 Accounting Bookkeeper available for summer'relief, full or part time work, mature, cheerful, responsible. 886-4981. #22 Experienced gardener, land- scaper, also painting, odd jobs. $10/hr. John 885-5937. #22 Handyman, plumbing, painting, odd jobs, Sechelt, Gibsons only. Jerry 885-5111. #22 Housekeeping - some weekends. 886-4615. #23 Child Care __^i ^S3^__x_q Marine H Business For Sale Commercial Building Marine Zone Highway 101. Gibsons Authorized dealer for Volvo Penta. OMC, Evinrude out- boards. Cobra Stern Drive, Chrysler and Mitsubisi^ Diesel. Includes stock, special tools, forklift and shop equipment. For appointment to view, call Dorhn Bosch, 885-4141 Vv\ v %. v \ v v \ k ea horse Construction MOBILE HOMES New and Used - Instant Housing 883-9338 or 580-4321 (call collect) 883-9551 Building Supplies HOMEX.^U BUILDING CENTRE CENTRE HARDWARE & GIFTS 883-9914 Ray Hansen Trucking & Contracting Gravel, Clearing Septic Systems 883-9222 Pender Harbour READING CENTRE TUES - THURS - SAT 1:30 - 3:30 Pender Harbour & District MEDICAL HEALTH CENTRE 883-2764 SUNSOFT ELECTRONICS & VIDEO RENTALS 883-2988 Pender Harbour Community Club 8IN00 Every Thursday 7:00 pm Pender Harbour Community Hall PENDER HARBOUR GOLF COURSE Visitors Welcome Vi in. north of Garden Bay Rd. Hwv. 101 883-9541 ^S Royal Canadian Legion Branch 112 KITCHEN OPEN MON - SAT Oak Tree Market Open 7 days a week 10 am - 8 pm Beaver Island GROCERY Pizza, Subs, Video Games 883-2108 f_\_��_ PENDER HARBOUR & EGMONT 885-3666 Roosendal Farms Garden Bay Road SUPPLIERS OF FRESH PRODUCE TO THE SUNSHINE COAST Telephone 883-9910 Indian Isle Construction Backhoe & Dumptruck Service 883-2747 or 883-2730 IGA FOODLINER (Check our Flyer) _& MARINA PHARMACY M 883-2888 Peninsula Power &. Cable Ltd. High & Low Voltage Power Lines Outdoor Sub-Stations 883-2218 $83-9911/ FEHDEK HABBOUB Paper -Still COMF-ETE OmO~ S-BV1CT8 BONNIE MURRAY Accountant 883-2857 _,Vi> PENDER ~/^^f HARBOUR *' - CREDIT UNION 883-9531 Th��Sa_aM_�� urn in Pender Harbour Centre Mon.-Sat. 883-9099 Pender Harbour Realty LTD. 883-9525 FAX: 883-9524 $tje $aper Hill fBookHtorc (no pulp) PENDER HARBOUR CENTRE 883-9911 Garden Bay Hotel Pub. Waterfroint Restaurant. Moorage. Air Charters. Fishing Charters. Bike Rentals 883-8674 Pub 883-9919 Restaurant 883-2456 HEADWATER MARINA ltd. Ways, Hi-Pressure Washing, & Year-Round Moorage 883-2406 HUGH W. J01>IES Lawyer 883-9525 HARBOUR INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. 883-2794 AB HADDOCK MARINE ltd Sales, Service Mechanical Repairs Ways Boat Moving ^^ PENDER HARBOUR CHEVRON Complete Auto Repair Y 24-HOUR TOWING 883-2392 UTHERLAND ��ALES &0ERVICE LTD. 883-1119 Pender Harbour Diesel AUTO. MARINE & INDUSTRIAL PARTS 883-2616 Madeira Marina 883-2266 Irvine's Landing THoniHo, & "Petti. 883-2296 883-1U5 lust the spot for a Delicious Snack FRANCES' HAMBURGER TAKE-OUT Pender Harbour Restaurant Canadian & Chinese Cuisine 883-2413 Marina, ^ TOTAL SHOPPING 7. Days a Week All Chevron Products . 883-2253 R t'.s I a it rUi 11 y ;��jb- z'ltfi: 20. Coast News, May 22,1989 -*����� B__-sr> _3-v^^ _�� _/��� �� ���*���** i. ft** M*\ - v *K***+" siess Wft��r�� y . ..'. ������-���'���-������������������ "'' ��� - ���.'.���^������������^���"������������������^������^���������miw mmm ���_! -���������-������i The usual prize of $5 will be awarded the first correct entry drawn which locates the above. Send your entries to reach the Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons by Saturday of this week. Last week's winner was Stephanee Busnarda, S2 C44 RR#1, Gibsons, who correctly identified Seaview Lane in Gibsons. By-pass work to begin next year Included in a program of capital and highway improvement projects for B.C. next year is right-of-way acquisition for the Gibsons bypass in anticipation of its construction beginning next fiscal year announced Mackenzie MLA Harold Long on May 16. Long said he looked forward to the start of construction of the bypass. "This project is very important to people in the area," he said. "It will help to reduce the burden of traffic in town." The total value of the projects 1 planned by the provincial government next year for all of B.C. is $566 million. "We hear the bypass is going to go ahead," Sunshine Coast Regional District Chairman Peggy Connor told the Coast News. "Yes, I think it's going to happen, it's just a question of when." The Gibsons bypass was con- sidered a priority in last month's Regional Transportation Subcommittee meeting in Sechelt. "The bypass and the late night ferry were both priorities for the committee," Sechelt Aldermand David Wells, who is on the subcommittee, said. "But I think the highway will benefit more people in more ways." Gibsons Alderman Gerry Dixon, who is also on the subcommittee, said: "delays have happened many times before but this time because of the new transportation committee, we can keep on top of the politicians and just keep pressing if they falter. It will take the cooperation of both local and provincial politicians." Other major works slated for this year involve the Secret Cove to Wood Bay section of Highway 101. Long said there would also be a number of road and bridge rehabilitation projects carried out. Sechelt Police A break-in occurred during the weekend of May 12 at a residence on Lakeview Road, Garden Bay. Stolen in the break-in were 25 to 35 collector's pocket watches valued in excess of $70,000. Anyone with information on this occurrence is requested to call Sechelt RCMP or Crime Stoppers at 885-TIPS. YOUR LAST CHANCE 1GEY0UR The Sunshine Coast White Pages are now closing. Now's your last chance to check your listing to make sure it's accurate and up-to-date-you may want to include other family members. If you represent a business, now's the time to add or alter your listing. Also be sure to check the names and positions of key employees for possible listing additions or revisions. Charges apply for changes and extra listings. Call your B.C.Tel Customer Service Office before your opportunity fades away. J*** Bushed =to DeVries^ tor This Event Examples of These Most Popular Colours: Fawn Beige ��� Sandy Shore Acco/Shell Blue Sea Sil/Win 12'X95' 12'X95' 12'X95' 12'X98' 12'X65' Luxury carpet at undreamed of economy price Quality TREVIRA Lustre set Stainstopper Frieze Cut & Loop..No foot prints. Burlington suggested retail $32.95 sq. yd. ANOTHER TRUCKLOAD OF Excellent Choices of g �� g^ f|- Colours, Textures ) 1 *W JfQ Hurry-Only Mmm Carpet & lino Remnants Only Hard Wearing Popular Level Loops From Only IAbbey Verticals Abbey Verticals Abbey Verticals ABBEY'S !(. n tt. !1 till mi* H ti it 8. Y '������&���������; ft ��� M H i * ��� I*' I* '���