I LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY Parliament Buildings Vfclori..B.C.V8VlX4 COAST NEWS 50 cents per copy on newsstands July 13,1992 Volume 46 Issue 28 Mill ch.arged for three environment violations by Stuart Burnside BC's environment ministry laid three charges of polluting the environment against Howe Sound Pulp and Paper last week while the federal department of fisheries added two more charges for ihe same offences. The charges were a year in coming and ironically stemmed from HSPP's $100 million effort to limit the pollution it produces. "Two of the problems occurred in June of 1991 when we were first trying out the system, and one (occurred) in Year-old infractions stem from HSPP expansion August," said Ron Wilson, HSPP's technical engineer. Wilson said the June charges were for two cooling lowers thai overflowed and spilled effluent foam into a storm drain which emptied into the Rainy River. In August of 1991 the mill failed a quarterly toxicity test done by the Ministry of Environment. "We didn't really know what we were dealing with (al that time)." Wilson said. "It was a new system and we didn't know what to expect." HSPP president Bill Hughes said the mill informed the ministry as soon as the spills occurred last year. "We identified the problem and we wrote letters covering the incidents to th- depart ment of fisheries and ihe waste management branch," he said. Under the waste management act (he mill could be fined up to a $1 million per offence, but a spokesman for the ministry said that's unlikely. Spokesman Fred Barnes said the highest fine his ministry has issued under the waste management act was $250,000, but added the efforts HSPP had taken to improve the mill would probably weigh in their favour. "I don't know how the judge will view it (in deciding an appropriate penally)," Bames said, "but there is a lol he will consider." He said some of those considerations will include the amount of damage done, previous convictions (HSPP has had several), what HSPP has done to correct ihe situation and how preventable the occurrences were to begin with. Plan for 'ecology network' revealed at Caren gathering by Jane Seyd For most people in attendance, the purpose of the meeting wasn't obvious, but that didn't stop some heated debate and questioning taking place between industry officials, environmentalists and Forest Service staff as public input was sought on several proposals for managing the Caren Range presented at the Driftwood Inn, Tuesday evening. Chief among the "proposals" on view for the public was a Ministry of Forests plan for a Forest Ecological aNe-jjawk (FENf b'f'555 hectares in the Caren Range extending north from the Lyon Lake recreational reserve. Of the proposed FEN, 250 hectares are old growth forest while the remainder includes both second- growth forest and areas which have already been logged but not replanted. The reasoning, said Russ Hughes, acting district forests manager, was that the FEN should include various stages of forest development rather than including only old- growth forest. "We didn't look at it and say we're going to run a boundary around the old growth," said Hughes. Barry Miller of the Sechelt forestry office said the network boundaries were planned with ���Unlike tbe Tetrahedron, there is mo official logging moratorium in tbe Caren Range' consultation between the Ministry of Forests, Ministry of Environment, and Department of Oceans and Fisheries, but that neither forest companies or environmental groups had been involved in drawing up the FEN. The inventory used by the ministry for the initial plan, however, was supplied by Terminal Forest Products (which holds mosi of the cutting licenses for the Caren), because the company's information from February 1991 is "a more recent inventory than the most recent Forest Service inventory done in the mid 80s," said Miller. Miller said a meeiing held last _^__ fall with the forest companies, Friends of Caren, and the Pender Harbour and area wildlife society had provided initial identification of issues. Field trips to the Caren and a hydrologist's report also provided information. Unlike the Tetrahedron, there is no official logging moratorium in the Caren Range. But informally, within the proposed FEN area, said Miller, "harvesting is not being supported." Not everybody was happy with the size and shape of the proposed ecological network area. turn to page 2 A leap from the Davis Bay pier provides quick access to the ocean for anyone in a hurry to cool off. Joel Johnsione photo Late sailing pros and cons weighed by Charles Hart How to improve the quality of life on the Coast for residents without encouraging even more people to move here. Gibsons council found itself pronged on the eternal dilemma once more Tuesday in discussing late night ferry service. Coast residents appear to like the idea of a lale sailing from Vancouver, judging from a 4,000-name petition presented to the legislature last month. Sechelt council has lent its sup port to the cause and recently wrote Gibsons asking to the town to join the lobby. Sechelt's letter argues the addition of a late sailing would be an economic boon to Ihe Coasl, as well as a benefit to residents who want to attend evening events in Vancouver without having to stay overnight. Councillor Ted Hume went to bat for the cause, noting BC Ferries used to run a 12:30 am sailing lhat was well used. "It think we should support this," Hume said. The rest of council, however, was wary of supporting an initiative that might open the population floodgates further. They said they would rather call a meeting with the ferry corporation to discuss service alternatives. "A lale sailing may create as many problems as it intends to solve," said Mayor Eric Small, suggesting il wasn't wise for the Coasl io go inviting more ferry service until il is better able lo handle population growth. "Is this our greatest wish at this time?" Councillor John McNevin said he liked the idea of a late sailing, but would prefer a meeting with BC Ferries at this point. "More ferries mean more people," he said, "and more people mean more problems." Council also touched on the idea of holding a public meeiing about the issue, bul no dates were mentioned. George Gibson's relatives still coming to town The great-great-grand niece of Gibsons founder George Gibson trod in the footsteps of her long dead ancestor last week, during a first time visit to Canada from her home in Nottingham, England. Joyce Green, whose great- grandmother Iris Gibson was George Gibson's niece, marvelled at the Elphinstone Museum before strolling with her husband Roger down the seawalk to the place were her great-great grand uncle allegedly stepped ashore. "This is a beautiful area," she said, "I understand why he came here." j Mrs. Green said Gibson, originally an English emigrant, had sailed from across from Nanaimo to settle the area that now honours his name. "He must have been quite an adventurous sort," Green said, "to first leave his home, then settle thousands of miles away in an area where there were no (other Europeans.)" The Greens said Gibson came from a farming background and speculated it was the desire for land that brought him to the Sunshine Coast. "His family (in England) are still garden market farmers," Mrs. Green said. "They always have been." Tbe Greens paid their respects to George Gibson's grave at the pioneer cemetery, before heading off for a more lengthy sightseeing tour of the area. They flew back to England on Friday. George Gibson's great, great grand niece Joyce Green and her husband Roger (top left) visited Gibsons last week. As part of her tour of the Town, Mrs. Green visited tbe graves of her ancestors in the pioneer cemetery (above). swan BumsiUc photos Recycling study approved by SCRD The regional dislricl has given the go-ahead for a $17,500 study lo be conducted by the SCRAPs recycling group on Ihe viability of commercial cardboard recycling on the Sunshine Coast. Regional directors voted in favour of the study Thursday nighl, with ihe stipulation lhal il lie in wilh a waste management plan for the district. The study will begin immediately, with surveys of merchants and technical research to be conducted by a team of three or four people during July and August. Results of the study will be presented to the regional district by the end of September. The main focus of the study is recycling of commercial cardboard on the Coast. Initial investigations have found that approximately 750 tons of cardboard is currently being land- filled each year at the Sechelt dump which could be recycled. To a lesser degree, consumer recycling of materials such as glass, newspapers and tin cans will also be considered by the study. Albert Eger, president of the SCRAPS recycling group, said he was very pleased by the posi tive response from the board. "Recycling, reducing and reusing are do-able." he said. "We're very enthused we have support from Ihe top." The budgei approved by the SCRD will pay stipends to researchers and technical advisors, olfice expenses and some "internal" expenses of SCRAPS and the Pender Harbour recycling group. GRIPS. Among other work, Ihe research team conducting the study will look into collection routes for picking up the cardboard, research markets and the cost of equipment. Golden m nominations tmm)MMmmmaajaM mWaemammm' Hmwanow, phono tho Const News for details i a-UbiiM n ��-���-��� ��������������, *���**.? \: .-. C o.isi News, luly I I, 1992 University Transfer Courses at the Sechelt Campus Apply now lor Fall'92 vvv have expanded out Ai.iili nni I'imilMlv I i.itisti'i iiiinsi "III Mill's III lilt- Siimlnnt (i.a.isl a lallllllllllilv III.' liiUmying .muses Im in till' nail' ail lilM vt.ii profmnu l<'m1 i nijiisii Literature liming, HH Piycholog) im llisiiai, III) lun.Ii llll I'llilli,IIIIIS lUl M.nli IDS A detailed package containing course dctcripdoni .in.l Informatitm on fee* .mil tctristratlon is noi. available, nni can l>< |,u kill u|i .it tin Ninth CampiM nil Inlet Avenue IM.,im- nnii' mu lununei office limns l util July ��/ Ham- 1pm Aagaat 11" M * urn 4 pm CAPILANO COLLEGE -*2/lnl��< Av��nu* s*ch*"'V0N3Ao*s��s-93io Reaction mixed to native food fish sales by Nancy Moote Some local fishers are alarmed by the prospect of Fras rr River Indian bands legally selling Iheir salmon catch, but Calvin Craigan, a commercial salmon fisher and former Sechelt band chief, sayi the federal govrrnmem's new aborigi n.il fisheries strategy will lead to better management. "I think coastal native bands will gel limn' and mine rrspon sibilily," Craigan said, bul Ihe change doesn't have lo create conflict between native and commercial fishers. "I'm a commercial fisher man, caught between Ihe Iwo categoiies," he said. "What's important in my mind is lhal someone, pteletably the band. control fishing ill ihis area. If they do il properly, I don't see a thi eat to commercial fishermen" However, Pender Harbour lish buyer and long time salmon fisher Dave Malcolm fears an expanded and poorly controlled native fishery in direct competi tion wilh Ihe commercial fishers. "TTiere are about 40 bands along the Fraser," he said, and now lhat Ihe Musqueam, I saw wassen and Sin In people have the right lo sell fish, Ihe rest will want their share. "It would look lo tne like we could more or less *���"���"���"""��� kiss the Fraser goodbye." Fisheries Min ister John Crosbie . , announced Ihe ��*' more *** mor* 7 think coastal native bands will agreement June 2l), when mosi of the local salmon Heel had already headed north for the Skeena River runs. As a pilot project for 1992, the lower I'rasei native groups can harvest 393.000 sockeye and smaller numbers ol chinook, chum, and coho under a com iiiiiii.il licence. Thai allocation includes food and ceremonial fish as well as commercial sales. Trained native guardians will monitor the fishery. In the past, ihe illegal sale of food fish has continued despite DFO enforcement efforts, and Malcolm believes the Fraser bands will ignore the limits of the new agreement and lake fish beyond their allotment. "The goveir- "~���������*~ ment will be happy because they'll get some numbers down on paper," he said. "They're trying to settle land claims with fish. It's the cheap way out." However, Craigan said the natives will be able to police their own fishery better than the DFO could, and a legal market will work to end Ihe waste of fish, often dumped when illegal fishers can't find a buyer. There may be smaller allocations for the commercial fishers under Ihe new rules, he said, but "they've got to recognize lhal a huge percentage of fish rightfully belongs to native fishermen." responsibility' (,'nltin (niifiitii Craigan said he thinks the Sechelt Band should start exercising more control over their own aboriginal fishing area. "I know commercial fishermen who poach," he said. "The band musl flex Iheir muscle in terms of jurisdiction over resources." Legalizing fish sales is just pari of the seven-year, $140 million dollar program, which aims to increase the native role in all aspects of Canadian fisheries, starling wilh the B.C. salmon. To ease the impact on the commercial salmon fishery, the government will buy up to $7 million worth of fishing licences on the open market this year. Sechelt Band and DFO rep resentalivcs both shied away from discussing Ihe politically volatile agreements. Lyle Freeman of Ihe Nanaimo Fisheries office said Ottawa is driving Ihe negotiations and local officials don't know whal's happening. And at Ihe Sechelt Band office, councillor Ben Pierre refused lo comment on any fish mailers. *^***. LJLLllS-lO^?m Fine Continental Dining on tho Waterfront in a Casual Atmosphere Chefs Daily Lunch Special Tuesday - Saturday . only $��25 ()( I DOOR I'MIO OI'l\l\(, SOON Daily Feature Soup & Sandwich $525 Fully Licensed All major credit cuds accepted OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER 11:30 am ��� midnight Tuesday thru Sunday Closed Mondays 885-0900 5663 Teredo Street, On the Waterfront at Inlet, Sechelt Protected area proposal inadequate: Friends of Caren from page 1 In particular, members of Friends of Caren at the meeiing said they were upset only half the area proposed for a park had been included in the FEN and lhat a substantial amount of old growth watershed was still available for logging. "We going to oppose that bitterly," said Paul Jones, president of Friends of Caren. "We're adamant thai no logging lake place in the watershed." "There's so little left it's frightening," said member Jay Hamburger. "It's overcut. Anything more cut is going 10 destabilize an area already prone lo flooding." Barry Janyck questioned why the ���~~"' UN area followed straight lines on the map, rather than following contours of land, while Paul Tin- gley of the Integrated Use Coalition questioned including second growth forest in the reserve area. Following public comment, the FEN proposal will now go back for modification and will be presented once more lo the public in its final form, said Hughes. No deadline has been set, but the plan is expected to be ready in the fall. Also on display at ihe meeiing were recently revised cutting plans for blocks in ihe Caren Range by both Terminal Forest Products and Inlerfor. Terminal, which has a total of 128.8 hectares scheduled for cutting in the Caren has several cut- blocks in the area. These include one on the east slope of the Caren at the head of the North Caren 'Rather than participating in tbe planning process we're reacting' -Mavis Jones and South Jaimie watersheds, two blocks on the west slope beyond Lyon Lake and two blocks at the tops of the Kleindale and Meyers creek watersheds which drain into Pender Harbour. It also includes two blocks above Sakinaw Creek. ������������ Interfor has two eutblocks on the eastern slope of the Caren for a total of 28 hectares. Paul Jones, of Friends of Caren, said the cutting plans were cause for concern, especially those on the west slope of the Caren which could affect drainage and flooding of both the salmon hatchery and water intakes downstream. ~~~���~~~ Jones was also unimpressed with the vague style of ihe meeting, which he said he was only informed of the day before it happened. "We don't like it at all," he said. "We were asked al the last minute lo be here. Apparently the forest industry and the ministry got together some time ago and decided this was the approach they would take." Said Mavis Jones, "Rather than participating in the planning process we're reacting." Miller said the ministry had decided not to form an LRUP for the Caren because "after consultation with various interest groups we felt it could be dealt with here in an expedient manner." Describing the meeting as "spirited yet cordial", Miller said "the turnout was much more than expected." op quality (computer output. Now available on the Coast. You can get the very best in output from your desktop computer iv using our new Linotronic 200 Imagesetter and Howtek Scanmaster II ta-hnology. The Linotronic 200 will provide amazing typesetting qualitv output of text or illustration from your Macintosh or IBM/PC This will make all your final work look the verv best it possibly can. Our Scanmaster II can provide B&VV or colour scans in either continuous tone or bitmap configurations. With our scanning capabilities the sky is the limit as far as your creative horizons are concerned. Take advantage of our state-of-the-art computer hardware for all your quality output needs. You can't beat the convenience or our superb service. For details and further information please call 886-2622 and ask for Roger. GLASSFOKD PRESS DESIGN STUDIOS m MiMMaMMMI IMMI * I Coasl News, July 13, 1992 Legal system discriminates against abused women, says victim Part 5 by Jane Seyd For many people who hear the stories aboul family violence, it's hard to understand why women find it difficult to leave their abusive relationships. But the victims who've actually gone through with it know it's not that simple. As "Michelle" (not her real name), a woman on the Sunshine Coast discovered when she left her husband five years ago, walking out is only the beginning. Once she was on her own wilh two children, Michelle found there wasn't a lot of support - either legally, socially or financially - out there. And she says lhal has io change. Michelle's final altempi to save her marriage came after years of counselling and attempts to somehow "fix" the relationship. She had just left the city and had moved to a rural area with her husband, in the hopes thai a different lifestyle might help their situation. Unfortunately, very soon "the same old patterns were coming back again," she says. "Only we were in a very remote area with very few people around." When her daughter was one and a half years old, her husband beat the child to the point where "she had bruises all over her legs," says Michelle. That's when she made a final decision. It had got to the point, she says, where her three-year-old son was already asking questions: "'Mommy, why do you cry all the time? Why doesn't my dad like you? I want to put my boots on and kick him and tell him to get out of here.'" "it was those kinds of comments and seeing what it was doing lo the children that made me realize if I was going to survive this I had to get out," Michelle says. "I walked out with less than half of what was there, no money and iwo kids." Michelle came lo slay wilh family on Ihe Sunshine Coast. She went to the women's transition house, to the police, lo social workers, to counsellors. She tried to get charges of assault laid against her husband, bul was told il was unlikely they would hold up in court because some ~"*""" of it was dated. "I fell really let down that the police didn't support me in that," she says. But she did get help from a criminal injury program, which paid for counselling. Then the lengthy legal battles began: over restraining orders and supervised access for the children. In the eyes of the court, many of these issues weren't directly connected to the violent situation she had left. But to Michelle, Ihe system which upholds the rights of the accused in criminal cases of wife assault also makes it difficult for women to live without fear or poverty through the court decisions in the aftermath of leaving. In Michelle's case, her husband was placed under a 'If I have to I will leave tbe country. I will split town' -Michelle restraining order not to contact her directly or indirectly. He repeatedly broke it by harassing her family members. Eventually she called the police. The end result was an appearance in court and an absolute discharge for her husband who received "a big talking lo aboul obeying court orders" from the judge, says Michelle. Because of her fears of continued violence, her husband received supervised access to their children. Bul that, as court affidavits can attest, didn't stop him from leaving the supervision. Or from turning up at school unannounced and asking to take the children for the afternoon. "You can fight and fight for all these court orders, and he just ignores them," she says. "The courts don't take these actions seriously." Financially, Michelle has struggled to go back to school, and often works two jobs to support her children, while her ex-husband has routinely ignored court-orders for child support payments. "These men do this kind of stuff all Ihe lime, and they're allowed to get away with it," she says. "One time I stood up and screamed in the courtroom." And while she is still wary of her ex-husband, she says she's never tried to prevent him from seeing their children. "I jusl want ihem to have a healthy relationship," she says. But years of legal fights with her ex-husband haven't been easy. "The police say he stays right on the fringe all Ihe time so lhat they can't do anything about it. Constantly harassing me...I feel like I have lo go around looking over my shoulder all the time.If I have lo I will leave the country. I will split town. I will change my name. I know why women do that," she says. "Women are forced to do that because the court system fails us. "Really, did I leave an abusive situation? To me the abuse hasn't stopped," she says. "It's really good the public is becoming more aware of abuse and violence in the home ... but I really feel lhat our court system has to change. Because there's too many women like myself going through this." EVERY SUNDAYNIGHT PRIME RIB DINNER With all the trimmings Reservations Requested C SENIORS SPECIAL L Every Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday > SAVE 15% on your menu selection alcoholic beverages not included DOCKSIDE DELI Open daily Irom 6am - 3pm for breakfast and lunch THE JOLLY DOCK Wot Rd Secret Cove H(iv I lii ^isSBUHi I ** WIM MRK *UUA ��� mom. IM-Mrt ��� VANCOUVER IM: MIW ��� PML NHI Here We Grow Again!! 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Call Kel Hansen today for an appointment SOUTH COAST FORD FORD ��� LINCOLN ��� MERCURY rang Wharf Rd., Sechelt ��� 865-3281 ��� Van Toll Free 684-2911 ��� 885-7211 (Parts Direct Phone) MDL 5936 -'.".'���'���.*:.t,��***^.T*''* ��� "���* '������ ������"���^Vy '������r'" ' ��� '*. _-.':; '/___\: ���".''������.'-"���V Coast News. luK I��. 1992 opinion Trivial secrets and pot-shot policies A couple of weeks ago. during a routine question ami answer period following I Sechelt council ineetini* roles woe reversed when Councillor Michael Shanks queried Ihe media ahout articles in two Coast newspapers. He demanded to know how the two 'papers' ohlained details ahout an earlier closed-io-the-puhlic (in-canieia) meeting called so councillors could fathom whether Anne of Green Cables rehearsals should he allowed at the Rockwood Pavilion festival Of Ihe Written Arts (FWA) organiser Betty Keller, it seems, had neglected to seek prerequisite council permission before Ihe rehearsals began and some councillors were milled Shanks implied Mayor Nancy Macl.aii) hieached council etiquette and "leaked" ihe information lhal or Ihe media peeked thiough the keyhole at thai intensely secret meeting Neither is the case Hut if one had peeped in on ihe meeiing. one would probably have been heated to an entertaining, if not riveting, spectacle Imagine crouching unobserved outside the council chamber door as ihe cloistered dignitaries debate such a weighty issue as Pavilion use policy. A faint yet familiar rumble can be heard from within ... unidentified until one's eyelash brushes the keyhole. Then comes ihe shock. Wilh Ihe vantage only a keyhole can provide you realise the chamber has been transformed into a small, bizarre hockey arena in which Pavilion use policy is the ice surface and Ihe councillors rough-and-tumble players. They're not your average team-players, however, working together to win the game. They are seven well- padded and acrobatically inclined goalies, each obsessed with protecting his/her own point of view. Wait! Another player comes skating with abandon across the paper-thin ice of Pavilion use policy, a player of incomparable skill and determination Yes...it's Betty Keller. With Guy Laficur grace, hair blow ing in Ihe wind, the FWA organiser is deftly picking her shots and scoring at will... she hardly seems challenged. A couple of Ihe duly-elected goalies empty Ihe net before she shoots, then applaud her stickhandling prowess. Two others grimly defend their nets, then scream "Policy! Policy!" when her slapshots go whistling between their legs. Bul Ihe game goes on Another couple of goaltenders don't seem to know they've been scored on while the remaining net jockey willingly takes the puck full in the mouth and swallows it rather than letting it violate his lofty principles. There are two points we wish to make The first is to identify Betty Keller, despite her grace and determination, as one who isn't playing by council rules. She should be wearing a goalie mask and defending her point of view instead of scoring Pavilion policy- points willy-nilly. Council, however, can't unite long enough to put her in the penalty box over the violations she's accused of. or permanently change the rules to accommodate her. The second point revolves around "in- camera meetings." Why are play rehearsals at the Rockwood Pavilion discussed in a clandestine fashion lo begin with? Is Pavilion use policy truly a subject the public shouldn't be privy too? Did Shanks' outrage over information gleaned by the media really stem from a perceived in-camera 'code of silence' violation? Or was it an embarrassed response at having the trivial nature of council's in-camera laundry hung on the communal line. It leads one to wonder what else Sechell councillors conceal under thai convenient cloak ... and where their real goal lies. Don't want to live in investor's haven I would like io correct a statement made in a recent report on the Trail Bay waterfront development issue - namely thai its opponents "claimed" lhat ii includes the ocean walkway. No such "claims" have been made. The intended closure which is alarming is thai of the waterfront end of Inlet Avenue. This proposed closure is clearly set out by the developer in ihe text of a full-page advertisement on page 28 of the free brochure "Drop Anchor". It stales confidently: "Ii is intended that Inlet Avenue be closed and made into a mini-park to further complement the excellence of ihe development and enhance the lifestyle of the condominium owners." Not a men-��. lion of any public use of ii. This section of Inlet Avenue is one of very few public access roads to the beach. Who intends lo close it? Within its own property lines the development complies with the present zoning bylaws, but how can anyone justify the closure of a public access road in order lo extend its breathing space? And if (he road goes can anvone be blamed for wondering what could be closed next? In its final paragraph, the advertisement referred to above sets oul [he developers' priorities. Please read them. Not a word there about any concern ai all for existing residents of the districl or iheir quality of life. After careful reading of the whole thing which sets oul the developers' intentions in detail there is no possibility of "misunderstanding" as one of ihem has been quoted as saying that advertisement tells their side of the story and the final sentence of its last paragraph tells all we need to know. We just do not see ourselves as living in an investor's heaven. Agreed, a public meeting would have been belter held before the plan was presented, al least that would have shown some courtesy. Now we feel that we have been steamrollered and a meeting would serve no useful purpose - unless the developers can assure us that the complex will be built elsewhere in the district. There are still plenty of pleasant locations where it would be welcome, just as the one at Porpoise Bay has become. As_for the petition, close to 1.000 people have read il and signed, seeing nothing "sick" aboul attempting to preserve a beautiful piece of property for everyone's use. Contact was made with Ihe contractors for the developers, Westbeach from Delta, who verified that every tree would be removed from the property plus about an 18-foot depth of peat. We jusl do not hold the same opinions as most developers as lo what constitutes beauty. E. MARJORIE GOODING Sechelt Traffic lights are sign of the times I along with many others I'm sure, struggle with how quickly our little town is growing. I hoped never io have to deal wiih traffic lights again, bul, here we all are. Unfortunately, along with the traffic lights, comes the need to develop a little patience for continued safe driving. Day after day from the vantage point of my little store. I wait for the squeal of brakes and watch while people who can't wait to turn right on Pratt Rd., peel through the gravel parking lot, churning up dust and stones as letters welcome We welcome letters to the editor on matters of public interest. However, we reserve the right to edit submissions for brevity, clarity and legality. Please mail your letters to: The Editor Sunshine Coast News Box 68 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 they go. One day I'm afraid the price of saving 30 seconds at a red light, will cost a broken limb or the life of a child. Would you want to pay the price? Please, lei's all grow wiih the town, wait for ihe lighl to change and keep our kids safe. SANDRA LEACH, KAREN ROBSON For Olde Times Sake, Gibsons Wake of thanks On behalf of the Wake of the Explorers Society which brought in the Captain Vancouver replica boats, and the Sunshine Coast Maritime History Society, we would like lo thank all the people who took pan in this event. Those who manned the oars on arrival, and the Gibsons Yacht Club, which provided the escort, contributed greatly to the success of the re-enactment. We had a very successful reception, at which the "Discovery" wheel replica was unveiled. We would like to thank the Gibson's Quay for providing dock space and rooms for the reception. The support of the Omega and Dar Lebanon restaurants, SuperValu, IGA and Pepsi-Cola is greatly appreciated, and lhanks are also due to all tbe volunteers. Greg and Shay Foster finally left on Thursday evening, and asked thai thanks to passed on to all well-wishers. LILLIAN KUNSTLER SCHMS The Alaska Highway, fifty years old and beckoning The Alaska Highway is fifty years old this summer. The task, of building a road acres* the thousands of miles of mountain and muskeg and mighty northern rivers was begun early in 1942 against the perceived threat of Japanese invasion of Alaska. Thev will be celebrating along the entire length of the Highway this summer For the curious and the adventuresome ihe trip up will assuredly prove rewarding Just don't expect freeway travel, even today It is almost thirty years since I first drove the highway 1 have driven it eight times Each time has been a different adventure. The first time, in 1963. was in a Riley One- Point-Five. It was a veteran of Montreal's salt- filled winters with more rust than floorboards underneath us. In the back, was Pogo the one-eyed spaniel and a two-month-old daughter in a Chiqui- u banana box. The lop of the pram wouldn't fit in the Riley. We were a young couple moving bouse for the first time and the car went up the Alaska Highway so overloaded that she was just about scraping her oil pan all !he way and sucking the dusi through those rotten floorboards like a vacuum cleaner We draped a wet cloth over the baby's face and made brave and unconvincing little jokes about musings john burnside Chiquita Bandita We laboured up the highway a couple of hundred miles a day and every dav we had to stop, boil water, wash diapers When we eventually arrived in Whiiehorse the first discovery lhal I made was thai disposal diapers had been invented. The ner.t summer I outdid myself. My younger sister was getting married in far off Scotland and ii fell io my lot to give her away. I could have driven three hundred miles from Dawson io Fairbanks and flown over the pole io Amsterdam and so home. Bui no. I decided to drive to Montreal and fly from there - a mere 4.5O0 road miles. 1.200 of them over gravel. And to return the same way. Further. I gave myself jusl eight days each way to do this, tying myself into a plane schedule and a return to work schedule. Going down. I was driving a 1960 VW Beetle. By the time we left Winnipeg headed for Montreal we were virtually without a clutch, but we made it Coming back. I found a nice way to compound the adventure. My molher came with us. never before having lefl the U.K. in her life. No sooner was she in Montreal than she was off on an eight-day transcontinental odyssey. This time we. my pregnant wife, sixteen- month-old daughter, mother and the one-eyed dog were travelling in a resurrected VW van. The van was not in the first flush of youth and we had to average near to six hundred miles a day io get back to work in time. It makes for long hours on the road. Between Whitehorse and Dawson we ran into a pile of unmarked gravel in the dusk and killed the VW van. The whole three-generational caravan hitchhiked the last two hundred miles into Dawson City. The perceptive reader will have gathered that as a traveller I perhaps erred on the side of exuberant optimism. Tbe fourth trip we made a couple of years later, wife, two children and same enduring dog. in a GMC pick up that had seen service on the gold creeks. It had a homemade wooden camper on tbe back that made a first rale play pen with visual access but wiih no sound. A feature highly recommended io parents of young children who plan lo travel. Apart from having to add a quart of oil even seventy-five miles and losing a small trailer when ils axle broke less than twenty miles south of Whiiehorse, the trip was tranquillity itself. The fifth trip was in 1968 in a' 1967 MGB GT driven by a friend who wore driving gloves and whose cursing of the highway was a thing of tow - ering and inventive consistency. The sixth was in a ten-year old Chevy which I dug out of the bushes in Dawson. Ii was fine. You had to pour gasoline into its carburettor to start it and the ride was so rough thai forty miles per hour was about top speed. When we reached pavement at Dawson Creek 1 found lhal the ride did not improve. The shaking and vibrating was intrinsic to the car. The seventh and eighth were in the van Fran and 1 have now, which saw us safely. but some hiccups, from the Yucatan to the Yukon a couple of years ago. Eight times, and you know this is a celebration year. A fellow could do worse than join the two- thousand mile long anniversary party this summer. Right, Fran? Ten is a nice, round number. COAST^NEWS Dm %r%*ee Car **m * txm\ jane are arc ��anurto- j jr�� -*-r y r > w% rmn t Omvmtwe or f�� &**��* CM. SC mm \wt*%mo rti mrrmmr r aamx s tar htnte > 3MM ��wb ljb. to �� 3*w�� mama lax- 3MM **M js tm tf h SC.WNTVC PMMAIkl fm^mVm cow*** MMM Mi CM* * ma a ��� taMOfca **��� SKNtBC #M MS- C��GS"Arre Swart*. Vour communiti. 's Al\ ARDIMWINC nmwpaper 1 CCN-a/ As ------ mtdmmmmmmmm mmtammm majtami opinion Penturbite attitudes gentrify basic fabric of rural life on the coast The occasion was a wake, attended by commercial fishermen and by middle-aged flower children going softly to seed, by small woodlot operators and by struggling musicians. The deceased was one of their own, a woman who moved to the semi-rural community at the dawn of its awakening, long before the arrival of one-too- many Jeep Wagoneers and yet another cappuccino machine. Despite the occasion, the day was not dour. Stories were told and smiles exchanged, children scampered across the backyard grass and salmon steaks sizzled on Ihe grill. It was a lime to count the living, not io mourn the dead. Not an inconsequential exercise, given the circumstances. This particular band of the living, you see, has become outnumbered in its comer of paradise. Their ranks, once so influential in matters of local life, have been decimated by physical and spiritual departures for other shores. At the same time, a second - and then a third - wave of newcomers marched into the community. The fisherman and the flower-child, the woodlot operator and the musician, are now a visible minority. It's a common enough story here on the coast. Over the past decade, more and more visitors have taken note of this region's political and economic stability, its generous climate and attractive lifestyle - and the relative affordability of life by the sea. The result has been an influx of new residents, and the pain of adjustment that always accompanies rapid change. Not the change lhat allows condominiums to be built on a once-deserted bluff overlooking the seas, or that introduces trendy coffee bars where a corner grocery store once stood. Physical changes like those are to be expected, even in ihe most placid of backwaters. No, the most profound change has been one of attitude. Unlike the back-to-the-land adherents who trod these paths in the 1970s, the newest of the new arrivals are primarily refugees from urban centres who seek io bring the city with them. Social demographers call it the quest for Peniurbia - an idyllic place where urban and rural lifestyle blend to offer the best of both worlds. Inevitably, there is a clash of values. Where the old-timers and the first wave of newcomers see a community that works just fine as it is, Penturbites typically see a need for strategic improvements. A new house on a treed, five-acre spread is fine, but life would be so much better is some of those cherished urban amenities could be transplanted to these shores. Soon, they're lobbying for a multi-purpose recreation complex, additional ferry sailings and enhanced shopping opportunities. I have a problem with thai. No excuse for doctors' crocodile tears I quote from a statement attributed to Dr. Terry Amiel of Pender Harbour, who says his patients will not tolerate government inspection of their charts. "What I intend to do is, the files that exist as of today, won't exist tomorrow...You'll have lo start coding (the charts) so people can't understand what you've written." (Most people today cannot read a doctor's handwriting anyway). The only reason the government would check the files is to ascertain that the visits the doctor had claimed had actually been made, or that house calls had actually been requested. The government has no interest in finding out if Mrs. Jones had been treated for a broken arm or ingrown toenails. According to the Medical Services Commission, Dr. Amiel is one of the highest paid MDs on the Sunshine Coast. When a doctor will deliberately destroy his files to prevent government inspection, he must have a very good reason. It seems to me when a person is working for you, you set the wages and have a right to inspect his work. According to the Commission, some doctors are paid over $840,000 and many are paid over $500,000. With earnings that high, not many doctors will SOIL G GRAVEL SUPPLIES ��� Fertilized Lawn & Garden Soil ��� Manure & Bark Mulch ��� Sand & Gravel ��� Concrete Lawn Ornaments > Landscape Fabric - 6' & 12' widths, any quantity II mi IWA f||r|c ui r��uH. off tavtfteck fll) Allan Block A Mortartess Concrete Block Retaining Wall System EASY INSTALLATIONS VERSATILE DURABLE & STRONG AFFORDABLE HOURS: MON ��� SAT 9 AM - 5 PM CLOSED SUNDAY B&K SOILS \ LAXDSI Al'i: 632 HOUGH ROAD & HIGHWAY 101 GIBSONS Coast News, July 13, 1992 C.P.U. Local 1119 STRIKE PAY DAY Thursday July 16 10am - 4pm Legion Hall Gibsons ��� NOTE: All Strike Relief Benefits Shall Be Paid In PERSON Only ebbtide duncan macdonell While I accept change as a given, 1 resent change thai gen- trifies the basic fabric of rural life. I abhor the ignorance of people who would unconsciously destroy the values that drew them here in the fust place. And as a native son of this coast, I fear the day when its small communities become mere clones of antiseptic Southern Califomian seaside villages, complete with salmon-coloured condos and a plague of knick- knack shops. But I also accept thai the tide has already turned. Like the folks at the wake I attended, the long-time residents with a fondness for true rural values are already outnumbered. They are also victims of their own tactics in response to change, or more properly, of tactics that don't work. The first response lo change is always to fight the symbols . Opposition is marshalled against the latest threat to this particular clump of trees, or the view across that meadow. It is a series of site-specific battles that yields ground step- by-step, with little atteniion paid to overall strategy. There is a better way. Before rural values can be protected, they must be enshrined. A community plan is more than a map wiih pink for commercial areas and green for residential. It also should incorporate a siatemenl of purpose and attitude, one that outlines the philosophy residents will employ to guide growth and change. Specific physical values as unimpeded view corridors and an abundance of greenspace - should be included as well. Sticks and carrots would be useful, too. Development that runs counter to the principles of the plan should be penalized, just as rewards should be offered for projects which respect a community's character. Unfortunately, too few coastal communities have drafted a survival plan. It is no easy thing lo define the values which make a community what it is, and it is even more difficult to enshrine those values in a plan. But time is running out for every community along this precious coast of ours. If we do not act soon, there will be no one left to mourn the dead. "WE'LL KEEP YOU COOL THIS SUMMER" BAIT AND BLOWN i;nvironmiktally friendly CELIXJLOSE ^ gjpP'W- 0 WIN TO MAZATLAN 886-8741 need to use the food banks. Many of us have sal in the offices of these high-salary specialists and would think that they were training for the Olympics, the speed that they move from one patient to another. If you get three minutes with the doctor, you are lucky. I am tired of all the crocodile tears being shed by the doctors over how they are treated. There are good doctors who fully subscribe to the Hippocrat- ic Oath in that they put the welfare of the patient first, but some must have got mixed up a took a hyppocritic oath instead. A doctor once showed me the doctor's fee book and said, "This is the doctor's bible." Looking at the huge expensive ads they have in the newspapers, I think he was dead right. Salaries are noi the only benefits they receive form the public. According to the Commission's finding.s they also receive the following; BCMA & Physicians Continuing Medical Education Fund, $7,220,000; BCMA CMPA Fund, $12,400,000; BCMA Disability Insurance, $5,800,000: for a total of $25,420,000. Copies of Ihe Medical Commission Financial Statement, doctor's salaries etc. can be obtained from the BC Government under Ihe Freedom of Information Act. BILL WHITE Sechelt gflfl Hard Cover tm BOOkS 10* each q0f Thrifty* HELP THE Donation! 886-2488 or Box 598 Come in and Check Out Our WEEKLY PET FOOD SPECIALS , . ".I mwmf^^Tn DOG & CAT FOOD ,SN We Have All Yourj Needs for Lawn 8c Gaiden Maintenance Fertilizers Organic Pesticides Garden Hardware Free Expert Advice DOG&CATF. Dry and Canned ��� Science Diet ��� IAMS ��� Techni- cal ��� Wufro Max ��� Purina ���WavnemManvMore SMALL ANIMAL SUPPUES Rabbit & Hamster food ��� Pet/Accessories ��� Domestic Bird Seeds ��� Wild Bird Seed ��� Snaw'ngs ���Kitty titter Bucket-field's DEALER Quality Farm & Garden Supply Ltd. Pratt Rd.. Gibsons 886-7527 Mon. - Sal. 9 - 5:30 Sun. 10 -4 -"'" u \n \iu 1 Ml nun (AX HKf, O'l'I, Take a Closer Look. We've Got More to Offer. Did you know that Sunshine Coast Credit Union has more financial services than ever before? Many Sunshine Coast residents are now taking advantage of our regular chequing or combination chequing/savings account "Maximlzer". Our extremely flexible hours let you take care of your financial needs promptly. In Sechelt and Gibsons you can either visit the branch during normal business hours, or use the Automated Banking Machine 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. And did you know Sunshine Coast Credit Union's service charges are lower than other local financial institutions? Check us and compare! After listening to members'-needs last year, we introduced our new U.S. Dollar Account. Other new products are currently under development...mutual funds, packaged business account, packaged youth account that will Include reduced fees and some Automated Banking Machine access. As part of our dedication to our community we are continually searching for ways to serve you better. We Invite you to come and meet our friendly staff. And please check our new services guide brochure. \/ "TKaxtiAuqei (c/tequiiiy/^Hiicfi) til 5 wwkdcicfi; 6 tm ^nidacp l/ Aootm denuice cAmyea, \V (?Mtfietitive iatenedt noted \V 1-"-. ��� '*-���������"-,���-��������� v .. w. w. , ��� - Coast New-., lulv 1��, 1992 Retirement and Insurance Planning ��� Rt'tiiTllR'Ilt Planning ��� Lilt' I liisahililv liMiraiKV ��� Kiiiplouv Ik'iii'tit Plans ��� LawTiiKv k Giamlvrs. CU ��� 88uhmk*-ions fi* brevity ��� All Mibmis-.iofH should refer in non-profit event*, of genuine community inlcrcM ��� Ilems will be listed three weeks priot to the event. The Sunshine Coasl News THURSDAY, JULY 16 Thai advanturts ol Lucky tha aalmon. Meet Lucky Ihe salmon and come on a trip with hei as aha leliaces the linstrokes ol her life. Join Johanna at the amphitheatre foi this one houi programme Porpoise Bay Provincial Park 8:00pm. Rain or Shine. 31 FRIDAY, JULY 17 Explore a stream Corns and explore a stream and get acquainted with the variety ol features thai together make up a stream enviionmeni. Meet Johanna at the amphitheatre at 2:00. Everyone welcome. Porpoise Bay Provincial Park. 31 Long Daya In Long Boats 8:00pm. Discover one of the reasons Captain Vancouvei visited the Sunshine Coast in 1792 in this one hour programme. Meet Johanna at the amphitheatre. Save the Georgia Strait Marathon Organizational Meeting 7:00pm at Shadow Baux Tea Room. Everyone welcome. Foi info call 883-2140 Marie SATURDAY, JULY 18 O.K. Cam Centre Auxiliary Annual Berry Taa. Kiwanis Care Home, i 30-3 30pm. Price S3 50 30 Porpolae Bay Provincial Park ��� Volleyball Tournarnenl -12:00 noon. Anyone is welcome. Fun ia tie main Idea here. II you don't want to play - come and cheer! SUNDAY, JULY 18 2nd annual Newtle Picnic loi moie inio call Annabel!* 885-9855 or Anita 885-7110. THURSOAY, JULY 23 Amneety International Pot Luck Dinner teaturing The Honorable Sven Robinson MP. speaking on Human Rights in China admission $5.00 plus youi favorite dish. Tickets 886-3822. 885-7143 or 883-1154. SATURDAY, JULY 25 ATTENTION KIDS!! Piizes and Fun! Pet Dog Show at Dougall Park. Pie-register S Sunnycrest Mall. 5-12 years old. For further information please call Fran Bullock 886-8659. 31 r QaNery will give a reception at 2:00pm tor artist Rosemary McLennan lo open her show 'Clay and Fibre' Public welcome WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 Qibaon* Penakanera Branch #38 invited to the Regional Board picnic. Transportation will be provided from Departure Bay in Nanaimo to the picnic site at Bowen Park. For more into can 888-9518. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 Gambler Island - Aria and Crafts Fair l0-4pm. New Community Centre at New Brighton. Tiansportation via Dogwood Princess Irom Langdale. TUESOAY, AUGUST 4 Dr. Michel Orient will be speaking ol State of the art Maternity Car* For info call 886-8468. 885-2322. 8:00pm at Rockwood Lodge. 31 MISCELLANEOUS ���92 OrentatJon set to start at UBC. Heading lo UBC this fall? Get to know all Ihe important things with Ihe help ol Orientation '92. All first- year students, their parents, and college transfer students are invited to attend. For more inlormation call 822-3733. The Sunahlne Coaat Volunteer and Information Centra only has a lew community directories lelt and would like to get rid ol them belore starting a new reprint in 1993. A special price of $3.00 has been put on the lew lelt. Call 885-5881 lor more inlormation or lo order. St Bartholomew's Anglican Church Hwy 101 8 North Rd. Gibsons Fun daya. One people one planet, side by side, hand in hand, ages 5 to 12. 9-12:30. Mon to Thurs. 9-2 Friday August 17 lo 21 Registration lee $5.00. Everyone welcome For info can 886-3354 or 886-9569.31 Sechelt Public Library Summer Reading Program 6 Wednesdays starting July 8 - Aug. 12th 1 30-2:30 at library. Children aged 6-12 welcome More info 885-3260. 31 Elphinstone Pioneer Museum is open until 5:00pm Displays are constantly changing. There is something of interest lor all ages Located at 716 Winn Road. Visit the Sunshine Coast's regional museum today. Bethel Baptiat Summer Fun. July 6-Augusl 26th. Monday to Friday (ages 6 to 11 yrs old) for more info please cal Tracey Jardine. 885-2454. 27 Elphinstone Pioneer Museum is open seven days a week. The various displays are constantly changing. Everyone Welcome. Located at 716 Winn Road in Holland Park, across from Gibsons Post Office. For info 886-8232. 26 Totem Lodge - Everyday is visiting day at Totem Lodge. Visit the pioneers ol your r-ommu- nily. 26 Folk Dancing al Roberts Creek School, Community Use Room. Every Tues 7:00 - 9*00 pm. Fee $3.00 Drop in, everyone welcome. 26 The Inter-Active Video Bualneaa Diac Program is now available at the Sunshine Coasl Business Development Centre, #205- 5710 Teredo Square, Info 885-1959. 26 MONDAYS SL Hilda's 8 St Andrew's Youth Group every Monday night. All young people welcome. Call 885-6036, lor more into. 26 Seniors' Branch 69, Carpet Bowling, Mondays 1:30 pm. Exercise with Joan Frembd Mons. & Thursdays-11-12. 26 Overeat*-* Anonymous 7:30 pm. Holy Family Church Had.. Sechelt. Phone 885-2108 or 886- 4781 lor details. 26 Adult Children of Alcoholic* or Dytfunctlonal Famine* meet at St. Mary's Church Hal in Gibsons. 7:30 - 9. 26 Sunshine Coaat Breakaway Parents Meeting lor parents concerned about Iheii children's drug 8 alcohol use. 807 Kiwanis Way. Gibsons. 7:30 pm. For into call 886-2423. 26 TUESDAYS First Tuesday ot every month, local art rental A sain at Sunahlne Coast Art Centra. Open 2- 6pm. Coffee served. Original works by Sunshine Coast artists tor sale or rent; any donalions ol unused frames gratefully accepted. 885-5412.26 THURSDAYS Bkih Control Clinic at Coast Garibaldi Health Unit. 494 S Fletcher. Gibsons Thursday from 7 to 9 pm. Everyone welcome, no appointment necessary. 885-7770. 26 3C s Weight Loat Support Group meets 12 45-2:30pm, al the United Church, Glasslord Rd.Gibsons Info.886-7159. 26 Adult Children ot Alcoholic* or Dysfunctional Familiea meet at the Action Centre in Sechelt, 7:30 - 9:00pm. 26 FRIDAYS United Church Thrift Shop in basement of church off Truman Rd., open Fridays, 1 lo 3 pm. 26 Glbtont Penaloners Org Branch #38 Tia Chi at 1:30 and cards at 7:00 pm lor seniors al Harmony Hal every Friday. Info 886-9619 or 886-9000. " 26 SATURDAYS Youth Drop In Center. Grade 7 and up. Come and go as you please. 5123 Davis Bay Road. 7-DO-HrOOpm. 26 SUNDAYS The Sunahlne Coaat Stamp Club meet 7:30 pm 1st and 3rd Sunday at Sechelt Library. Phone 885-3381 or 885-7088. Open lor all ages. a 26 The community pilches In to help in Ihe preparation of meals, set ling tables, washing dishes, wherever there's a need. Local business' do their part by donating all kinds of goods lo the camp. Parents are realizing the tremendous benefits Iheir children receive at ihis 'special camp' and an- more enthusiastic about it than ever before. The kids camp out, hike, fish, swim and do crafts to name u few. A wonderful week for all concerned, from the kids right down to the dishwashers. Column bears fruit The greatest reward a columnist can have is when something that has been written bears fruit. Four weeks ago I told you the story nf Cathy Frenken who is paralyzed from the neck down after suffering heart failure. She desperately needed moral support and encourage menl.l am happy to lell you lhal the cards have been coming in, bin besides that, Ihe letters she has received arc heart- warming. A lady who was visiting Ihe Coast from Calgary read Ihe column, took it home and wrote the most touching letter lo her. Isn't that won derful? Cathy's mom said il has given her a new strength:"She is determined to get well!" sechelt scenario by Margaret Watt Summer is here once again and the hot weather, however fleeting, is with us. We humans can prelty much lake care of ourselves in (he heat, but our pels are another matter. Here are a few thines we can do to keep our pets comfortable during the summer months: have him/her regularly groomed so the hair is kept short. Always keep a fresh supply of waler available. The Sunshine Coast is a kind of paradise for fleas, so a regular de-fleaing program is in order for your pel. Exercise in the early morning or lale evening when it's cool and never, ever leave your pel in Ihe car while you do your shopping. Bridge news The Sunshine Coast Bridge Club will be celebrating ihree months of operation with a championship game July 17, 7 pm, at Sechell Arts Centre. The club has joined forces with Powell River and recently competed in a worldwide com petition wilh Paris, France. The results of that competition are still lo come. For more infonna lion on the Bridge Club, call Rudy at 885*5552. DVA news The area councillor from DVA will be in attendance ai ihe Sechelt Legion Thursday, July 16. from I lo 4 pm. For appointments phone Ihe branch office at 885-2526. Merchant seamen Merchant marine seamen who served in WWII are entitled to DVA pensions and bene fits. Proof of service and records are required. For further information call 885-2526. Tool box lost A couple of weeks ago a grey lool box was losl from Ihe side of the road jusl outside Gamma Phi Beta camp in West Sechell. There are some really expen sive tools in the box and the owner is anxious to get them back. Anyone wilh any informa lion is asked lo call Christina at 885-6041. New housing proposal discussed by seniors The annual general meeting of the Sunshine Coasl Senior Citizens Housing Society was held al Greencoun hall Tuesday, June 23. Chairman Cam Cameron advised the members that Ihe new pro posal for an additional 13-unll building was still being considered by the BC Housing Commission and lhal new roofing has been applied to the single storey buildii gs, a new keying system has been installed and the office is being upgraded wilh a computerized record keeping system. Treasurer. Harris Cole Introduced Doug Polhecary, of McKay and Partners Chartered Accountant and Auditors lor the society. The auditors report was accepted hy the members. Elections were held for (he execulive in the coming year. Elected as iwo year directors were Kal Hansen, Harris Cole, Brian Leekie, Dave Kimpinsky, Cam Cameron and Gary Fnxall. Two year director* completing iheir first year directorship are Wayne Turner and 1 jwrie Ostry. At a board meeting following the annual meeting, the directors elected the new officers, chairman Cam Cameron, vice-chairman Uwrie Ostry, secretary Dave Kimpinsky and treasurer Harris Cole Other directors will be appointed to committees as required. Saturday Night ONLY Steaks $8 T^ NCtTl51 Closed Sundays" BingO open 5 30 No General Meetings until September HOT SNACKS EVERY NIGHT 3064 Lower Road ��� 886-9984 community Patti Gnlhraith lays hack nnd lets her purebred Newfoundlander, Kody, tow her through the evening calm or Trout Lake. Joel Johnstone pholo halfmoon bay happenings by Ruth Forrester By Ihe time this reaches the news stands, the Halfmoon Bay Country Fair will be just a happy memory and there will be lots of Ihings lo write about for next week's column, I-et's hope lhal it will be as great a success as the Sechell Celebration Days. It's always an uplifting affair at Halfmoon Bay, and has been so for Ihe past 26 years. Things have changed, however, and now we are forced to lock our doors and be on Ihe alert for young vandals who gel their jollies from violent vandalism. I .et me once again remind you lo be sure to lock you vehicles and your doors. This kind of vandalism has hit the Halfmoon Bay area, and if we all slay on the alert and report immediately any suspicious noises or drivers we may be able lo help the RCMP track down the culprits. Entertainment There's lots of good stuff going on iii the entertainment department (in the Sunshine Coast these (lays, wilh the opportunity for all to enjoy. Recently Ihere was a concert at llie United Church, which, although it was not widely advertised, turned out to be a well attended affair, and of such high calibre that, because of public demand, there will be a repeal performance. Mark the date of Sunday, July 26 at 2 pm to enjoy Alice llorsman and Friends in concert with a selection of classical songs and Broadway numbers. It will be held at the Festival Pavilion by Rockwood Centre and you can enjoy refreshments in the beautiful garden setting. Tickets, $10 each with proceeds going to Transition House, a worthy cause, are available at the Festival of the Written Arts office by Rockwood Centre, Talewind Books and Books and Stuff in Sechelt and the Coast Book Store in Gibsons. Talent show Had a really good time at the Sechelt Star Search show in Greenecourt during Celebration Days. There was a chance for real stardom for the winner of the event when she goes on to perform at Ihe PNIi. This will take place in September and our good luck wishes will go with Sarah Gallagher who won the event for the Sunshine Coast. FOR WORK AND PLAV ALL MEN'S 8c WOMEN'S SUMMER CLOTHING 50-70��/o^ ��� close-out items JEANS, SHIRTS, FLEECE WEAR. WORK WEAR, SHOES, BOOTS, ETC, ��� all must go by Aug. 1 (we will be closed August 3-6 for our renovations) The Bayslde Building, Sechelt 885-3122 TST ,i�� Imm Trail Rav Mall ����a "** ' -*1**1 ,J*& across from Trail Bay Mall by Joyce Ostry For those of you who followed Ihe article on the Senior's U/C challenge, you may phone Gary Colley al BC Coalition of People with Disabilities in Vancouver at 875 0188 for informa lion. He is a powerful advocate who has a 98 per cent success rate. Garage sale On July 18, at the New Senior Cenlre on Trail Avenue nexl lo the Arts Centre ihere will be a Garage Sale. Goods will be received Ihere July 16 and 17. Anyone who wanls to come can have a lable for $6,50. The contributions are all greatly appreciated. Garage sale lime is 10 am to .1 pm on Salurday, July 18. For more information phone Pallie Miller at 885-7792 or Kay llermislon al 883-3334, There are Iwo things I've always like aboul garage sales - small motor things that could keep a grandson busy for awhile and hand tools a young person starting out on their own could use like a hammer, pliers and screwdriver. Boat cruise May lladman, at 885-5200, is organizing a boat cruise up the Princess Louisa Inlet on August 6. Ihis is a day trip and price includes lunch and transportation. I used lo be up the inlet frequently and saw lots of seals and the occasional killer whale. The seals scampered to Ihe rocks when the orcas were around. May asks that you get in touch with her soon so that she can book the tour and assure you of a place. Senior picnic August calendar sees the senior picnic on August 20 and I haven't been told the exact date but Ihere will be another craft fair during the month of August. Everyone has gripes and I'd like to put them in a column. I won't mention names, just Ihe stories. Phone me or mail these to Box 931, Sechell. Funny stories br sad stories, but not long stories. Coast News, July 13, 1992 We're more than just tires! ,v w attack 1km ��� Sate ft ScrvtM MwMnkal ��� Eihaust tapiactMntm lip���to -Brakes ��� Shocks ��� Turnups Gamut Mechanical �����>>��� ��� mmemms mmyesmmume aa{a>a>�� ���� Coastal Tires 886-2700 :orqet cMb &Cots THE GIFT GIVING SOLUTION ��� Reminder Services ��� Gift Shopping, Wrapping. & Mailing ��� Greeting Cards ��� Invitations ��� Letters T?Ti��$ 886-9087 Carol Bishop 73 ��*-*<��� i nw eft ��� NEW? On the Coast Baby Bride or bride to be Have we visited YOU yet? We have Gifts to welcome you. CALL US! Helen Milburn 886-8G76 Huth Bulpit 885-5847 NanNanson 886-3416 Rosemarie Cook 885-5821 is, B.C. ^ NORTH OAKS 767 North Rd., Gibsons, 26 Adult Oriented * Single Level Townhomes 1 & 2 Bedroom Units from $91,900 - $101,900 TWIN OAKS DEVELOPMENT CORP. 886-4680 > Get Results with Coast News Classifieds Customer response to our advertising in the Coast News has been excellent. We found that advertising in the Coast News has proven to be very effective in making people aware of our complete sales and installations. signed Steve and Liz Christian, June 4, 1992 Steve and Liz Christian For the past 17 years on the Sunshine Coast Steve and Liz of Sechelt Fireplace have specialized in the latest quality heating options and designs in gas, wood and pellet fireplaces. If you have something to sell or a story to tell, save real money by contacting The "Response"Medium... COAST^NKWiT COAST NEWS ^M HWEERENDERH Gibsons: 886-2622 Gibsons Fax: 886-7725 Sechelt: 885-3930 Sechelt Fax: 885-3954 i,,^^*.-..,^,^ Coast News, luly 13, 1992 i e ��� �� i ��� ENTER OUR WINDOW DECORATNG CONTEST 2 Categories A ��� Sm.ill Husinrss B ��� luge < iiiiinifrilal Business lllllHlllH Will 111' till' week.il.Inly IH 25 It p.trtii ip.itiiiK all Llntla Reeve ��� 886*3714 community by Lynn Mees Okay! Here I am again, I've been neglecting my responsibilities as an Egmont informer. There are legitimate reasons though I won't get into details. I will lei you know that we had a baby boy! His name is Ambrose Sky and he is beautiful. Ihe rain was much welcomed wasn't it! I was gelling pretty worried there for a bil, but tl. rain gods came through. Ever notice how clean of beer cans Ihe sides of the road are from Egmont to Pender Harbour? Well you can lhank Katey Devlin for that, you've seen her on the sides of Ihe road with her reflective vest on. All the money from the cans Katey donates to the Egmonl l.ions Club. She has contributed a lot over Ihe years.There will be another Egiuonl l.ions Seafood Dinner August I. I went to my first one lasl weekend, and man, was il good. I pigged right out on everything I love as far as seafood goes. The cost is $8 a head and half price for kids. Happy Anniversary lo l.en and Belly Silvey, Janel and Jack Williams, and us! 1 will hi' talking wilh you next week for sure, see ya around. hy Jm nl wi Vincent lltere will be no more P.H. Wildlife meetings in July and August even though the group remains active. Meetings will begin again on Ihe third Tuesday in September. Friends of Caren tours The Eriends of Caren are hosting lours every Saturday lo view the beautiful Caren Range. The group meets at 11 am at Ihe Wildlife Rehab Cenlre in Halfmoon Day. Sightseers are urged lo bring n lunch, rain gear if needed and good footwear, although you may view the area from your vehicle. Everyone is welcome, donations are accepted, if you would like further information please contact John Field at 88.1-2807. Health clinic news Dr. IA. Amiel and D. J. Law are back on regular hours now at our heallh clinic. Office hours are Mon.-Fri. 9 am-5 pm and Sat. 9 am-1 pm. The clinic showcase is in need of hand made articles. If you can spare some free lime to knit, sew or crochet baby clothes, mills etc., all Ihe materials will be supplied. All the proceeds go lo the Heallh Centre. Please conlact Jean al 883-2808. Garden Bay waterworks The Garden Bay waterworks sprinkling regulations are in effect from June I Sept 30. You may do your watering from 7 am 11 am and from 7-11 pm. As the tide changes - Thanks lo Eli Alston for his tid bil! - Baseball buffs Joe Sewell went to hat 4.17 times without striking out even once in 11$ consecutive games while playing for ihe Cleveland Indians! Ihe only shellfish that are banned in our area are butter- clams. Until nexl week be good lo yourself. Halfmoon Bay CHILD CARE CENTRE NOW HAS SUMMER FUN DAY CARE DROP IN SPACE AVAILABLE ACTIVITIES FOR TWO AGE GROUPS FOR INFORMATION CONTACT JANE 885-3739 SHOPPING MARINE SERVICES HARBOUR .BOAT TOPS 883-2929 I'rifK. Tarps&Coom L'ftohun Of /ii*/mm Kenmar Draperies NEEDLECRAFT SUPPLIES 883-2274 TAFFY'S Family Clothing Store 8c Lotto Centre 10% OFF FOR ALL SENIORS Madeira Park Centre fat* Wee**'* TOTAL SHOPPING 7 DAYS A WEEK All Chevron Product* 883-2253 MADEIRA MARINA BB3-22G6 Pender Harbour Golf Course Visitors Welcome 1 /2 MILE NMTH OT GAaaOCN BAT RD. HWY. tOt 883-9541 883-2888 KnderHtrbcuriONLY Full Lint Sporting Goods Stort Frwcat Pinlntult Ptacw Cormr ol Sunthine Coatt Hwy. I French Ptnlntult Rd 883-2763 CONTRACTING MOBILE HOMES NEW AND USED INSTANT HOUSING 883-9338 OR 580-4321 CALL COLLECT P.nd.j Haubaxar, BC. 883-2630 LIVE BAIT ��� TACKLE 8HOP CONVENIENCE STORE NEED THIS SPACE? GUI DENIS! ,.'.T 885-3930 DINING ^S Gaiden Bay Hotel PUB 883-2674 RESTAURANTT 883-9919 ROOFING emoaie Tar & Gravsl, Shaken, Shlngltt, Metal Roots, Torch On, Duroid* 883-9303 HAIRDRESSERS m (Mix Miss Sunny's HAIR BOUTIQUE 883-271S SERVICES Peninsula Power & Cable Ltd. High and tow voHsgs powsr Hnw Cert 7111 Ray Hansen Trucldng , & Contracting Gravel, Clearing Septic Syetetme 8834222 Hugh W.Jorut LAWYER Pender Harbour Realty 883-9525 FAX:B83-9524 Lack of funding means inadequate emergency service, home care in Pender by Jane Seyd It might seem like a "omantic image nf a .oiinlry doctor: an it 'tepid soul rushing i j his car with the Mack bag in the mill cle of Ihe night to lend to the ailing. In the case of Pender Harbour, that hasn't been far wrong over the pasl few years, although Dr. Terry Amiel drives a Bronco these days, and his car kit, resembling a fishing tackle box from the outside, is as likely to pack intravenous lines, adrenalin and nitroglycerin as a stethoscope. "For the past four years that's whal I've done," says Amiel. "That's part of being a rural physician." But for Amiel, who receives an average of two or three phone calls from patients a night, and who goes out at night on calls about three limes a week, the "romance* Of that role is wearing thin - especially when it's being used to cover a lack of government funding for genuine emergency service in the rural areas of Egmont and Pender Harbour. As it stands, there is no money from the health ministry to cover on-call emergency staff in the area, and no money to cover the equipment and facilities required to make the Pender Harbour Health Centre a true diagnostic and treatment centre, like those existing in other isolated areas. As far as the governmenl is concerned it's simple: Pender Harbour is too close to St. Mary's Hospital in Sechelt to warrant the funding. But both Amiel and the board of the Pender Harbour Heallh Care Society (which operates the clinic) see it differently. For one thing, distances can be deceptive. The stretch of Highway 101 from Sechelt to Pender Harbour is infamous for its twists and turns. For older people, it can be an arduous journey, says Amiel. ..And even an amnu ,fi lance in an emergency can't defy topography. Because communities are spread out along the shore, il can lake the volunteer-run ambulance service 20 minutes lo get from Madeira Park to Irvines Landing alone, says Amiel. Then there's the further trip to the hospital. "I've waited 45 minutes to an ; hour for an ambulance," says Amiel. "In that time, basically people die." So far, however, funding requests which would allow for more facilities and on-call emergency service have run into a wall at the ministry, despite phone calls, letters and several In that time, basically people Me' -Dr. I'r'ny Amiel trips to Victoria. "That's pan of our proposed budgei," says clinic board president Billy Griffith. "If we could gel anybody lo approve it. "But we don't fit into any category lhat the governmenl is able lo fund us under." The current woes of the Pender Harbour clinic are partly a result of its unique geographic and financial situation. To make a lengthy saga shorter, in Ihe health ministry's judgment, Pender Harbour is close enough to Sechelt lhat it doesn't require special funding given to centres in isolated areas, which also goes towards clerical help, and extra nursing costs for emergency and home-care service. In Amiel's opinion, the money is warranted because of the kinds of situations that he deals with. Right now, the clinic board rents space in the community- owned cenlre to bolh doctors who work there on a fee-for-ser- vice basis. A half-time receptionist, a half-time nurse for home care and overhead costs arc paid for by the heallh care society on a budgei of $48,000 from Ihe Ministry of Health and rental income. F.veryone agrees that's inadequate. "If we were a diagnostic and treatment cenlre, the government could fund us," says Griffith. But when the board made preliminary enquiries about it, they were told ihey were wasting their time. Lack of extra funding has also meant a minimum of home nursing, says Amiel, which is hard in an area with a lot of geriatric and bedridden patients. Despite a greater ratio of people over 65 than Gibsons or Sechell, Pender Harbour has no interim or long-term facility. Says Amiel "We could look after all our old folks given Ihe funding." Griffith agrees that more assistance wiih home care is needed in the area. "We believe a little money assisting with home care in our own area would save big funds having to be spent on extended care facilities in other places. And it's a lot nicer for people to be able lo stay home." Says Amiel, "I think the people should be upset. I don't think they realize how little they're getting." Part of being in a rural area means "you have to be willing to pul up with inadequacies," he says. "You can't have everything, but I think we deserve mote than we've gol." On our 125th Birthday we're on top of the world. The Human Development Report (1992) ranks Canada No. 1 in the world for quality of life. Published by the United Nations Development Programme, the report is based on the life expectancy, education levels and purchasing power in 160 countries. Canada 125 years to celebrate + ------ - ��� -��� ��� mmmmmmmmm -*- Coast News, July 13, 1992 11 Our Summer Hours are now in effect Sunday 10 - 6 Mon - Thurs 9 - 7 Fri9 9- Sat9 6. mjmmm We now accept Visa VISA and Mastercard for your convenience Groceries Kraft - Salad Dressing Miracle Whip 1 L. yousave 1.41 Blue Ribbon - all varieties Spices glass jars Unlco Kidney beans 540 ml you save ,47 Kraft Orange Juice 909 ml .you save 1.01 Maxwell House - blue pkg Ground Coffee .300 g .you save 1.01 Maxwell House Instant Coffee 200 g you save 2.01 Money's - whole Mushrooms 284 ml you save .71 Mallory - "c" or "d" .Batteries 2's .yousave 1.00 Klngsford - charcoal Briquettes 4.54 kg you save 1.37 Becel Salad Dressing 500 ml .yousave 1.17 Unico Sunflower Oil 1 L. yousave 1.71 Crystal light Drink Crystals pkg .you save .71 Ivory - personal .Bar Soaps 3 x 90 g .you save .30 Tide Ultra Laundry Detergent 4L .youasave2.il Bounce Fabric Softeners 50's you save 2.07 Cascade - dishwasher Detergent 2.5 kg , .you save 3.01 Ultra Joy - enviropack DishaUquid 900 ml .yousave 1.17 Bum's - flakes of Ham or turkey 184 g. .you save .80 Tropic Isle-sliced or Peach Halves .398 ml -you save .81 Dream Whip 170 g .you save 1.17 338 .78 1�� I68 438 1" 218 1�� 1�� "Your Family Food Store " Serving the Community Since 1930 Trail Bay Mall. Sechelt 885-2025 Meat 885-9812 Bakery 885-9823 The winner of pur Name Change draw Mrs. Joy Maxwell Thank you everyone for your suggestions! From our Post Office: Hooks of25x 421 stamps $9.99 (you save 511) PLUS you receive 2 post cards free! (value $1.20) These are just a few of the more than 350 specials you 11 find in store for you. Prices effective Monday, July 13 to Sunday July 19 Meat Canada Gr. A Beef -.boneless lop SMoin Steak OM 7.25kg ej^lb Canada Gr. A Beef - Boneless Outside Round Roast ^ 5.05 kg amth Made In Our Store Pickled Corned Beef ^ 6.59 kg M?9*! Breaded Pork Cutlets ^^ 5.49 kg Ma9 lb Bums Bulk-Sliced Side Bacon 47tt 3.95 kg , VW!b Breaded-Bulk Chicken,Breast Swipe ,.^am.{.,.,. 9.90 kg ,iii -WJrib Schneiders - 4 varieties LaUnchmates 409 106g "������'��� I ��� ea .Schneiders - Lifestyle Sliced Chopped Ham 4Afk 125g 1 ��� ea Freybe Bavarian Smokies m^m 6.59 kg 4^^tb Freybe - Beef, Hickory, Summer or Fepperoni Sausage Chubs m* 375 g *r*t& Fire* Sole Fillets A4a 9.90 kg. -V^Ib Vegetable Tempura -^ 12.10 kg -D^Ib Salmon Chunks 729 16.07 kg f lb Dutch Boy - 4 varieties maa^a-a������ (llar-Aiti inGKieu iiuiiHig 095 250g ��.�����< BC Mushrooms 4-70 ��� '"ib ICentral American ���snunnn ,73 kg 3lbs/i rn on the Cob S/100 .73 kg ��33lb Dairy Seafood Olympic Fruit Yogurts 500 g .you save .81 Dairyland Crean 500 ml ,. .you save .22 Dofo Feta Cheese 400 g .you serve 1.99 Schneider's Soft Margarine 907 g .yousave 1.11 Meddo Belle Random cuts.. ':'. *r: i'%Kp��|fipP 454 g. Layer Cakes 7".... .. . MmIimmia Pie ���BiweSee^^B-w W^^f. on . #?W ^mmmM^fiv' Plnn-af* rHH OI ��**.,...., ��� 1 T ���<��������������������:��� ��� . ��� .��� >..anb* __��� _ ... ':Sx'i fWi-S.;* i ' ��� Pktfef6..��� ,. to latekRytki��l ****** Wm\ m ���^^*��aW ���^Wa^^a^^^M fin ���!������!> ��� jaUtflM When JM Sdnbdcf Mined Im in 1890, he nude only the Knot men product* money could buy Hit lettcy of Quality continues to thai day, and thai'* why, when you purchase my product ticinng the J.M.'i Del Best labd. Schneiden fuarantees your complete sMtafoction. 6O0off Any Deli Item /oajjjntt^ Limitone Per customer ^aoa9et Off*-r Expires July 19,1992 <> mmmum 12 Coast News, July U 1992 1 MuT-fthy'* Va*m n 1OUT taOB*llC *I*M* ���Si lebure a Juslbeloiea telative's visit b During a long weekend c After you've had the lugs cleaned Doty Murpfty's Law' Amp your Tank Now! Bonniebrook Industries 886-7064 ask/or "Murphy' American Piano Trio to perform at 'Rim'festival National and international louring artists, including the renowned American Piano Trio, will be performing concerts during the Seventh Pacific Rim Summer Festival. From July 17 to July 31, the festival, led by piano duo Joy lnnis and Adrienne Shannon, will offer 12 different concerts in Ucluelet. the Park and Tofino. b ginning wilh the appearance of the Marang African Music and Dance Theatre Company. Such diverse titles as "Seaside Soundwaves, Viennese Night. Forest Fantasies and Arrows to Freedom" ensure the performances in this series will appeal lo all artistic tastes. In addilion, Ihe festival directors will offer instruction for piano teachers during the week of July 20. For the finest in area dining Dining guiDE FEATURE RliSIAl 'RANI Ol THI! WEEK Bfuz Onn Dining at its finest Magnificent Seafood & Gourmet Cuisine. *���--JJninterupted view of Porpoise Bay from e.ich table. k lA\mmmm\m*^m9W^ mmmV l ' MH^H Ul 111 ���> 4,+M l.unch specials oftered daily Reservations recommended Lunch: 11 am - 2 pm ��� Dinner from S pm Wednesday - Sunday 085-3847 E. Porpoise Bay Rd., Sechelt FAMILY DINING Andy'i RtMiurint - Lunch and dinner special every day Every Wednesday night is Prime Rib Night. House specialties include veal dishes, steaks, seafood, pasta, pizza, Thai food and lots of NEW dishes. Don't miss Andy's great Brunch Buffet every Sundav from 11 am -2:30 pm. Hwy lOi, Gibsons, 886-3388. Open Sunday and Monday 11 am - 9 pm, Tuesday - Saturday 11 am-10 pm. The Boil Houie ��� lust a ferry ride away in beautiful Horseshoe Bay, offering daily choices of fresh arid flash frozen seafood from the West, East and Gulf Coasts as well as a variety of other specialities, join us after 5 pm for dinnei or for our spectacular Sunday Brunch, served between 10:30 am and 2 pm. Friendly service in a relaxed atmosphere and fabulous meals are just some of the reasons you'll keep coming back. If you have an important rendezvous or a ferry to catch, please let us know and we'll make the necessary accommodations. For reservations call 921- 8188. All major credit cards accepted. Cafe Pierrot - Comfortable atmosphere with warm, help ul staff. Homemade pastas, quiches and daily specials are all prerared with the freshest ingredienis - bolh healthful and delicious. Our whole wheat bread and scr.imptious desserts are baked fresii ilaily, on the premises. Outside d ning, take out orders for the be,.' .ind cappuccino are available. T.ie Coasts's bistro...as unique r.s the Coast itself. Mon k Tues 4 - i Wed - Sat 9 - 9. Closed Sun.* iv Teredo Square, Sechelt. Pho ie ahead for your lunch! 885-9962.. Da* Lebanon fltttturtm - N��� open in Gibsons Park Pla/1,11' v. 101. Lunch and Dinner feature, im lude Chicken, Beef, Lamb .and Vegetarian dishes, Shishkebabs, Fnlafeb, Cappuccino, Espresso and Desserts. Open 7 days a week, 10 am -11 pm. Eat in or takeout. Catering for parties and weddings. 886-3572. Everything we make is made with love! Hild-A-Wiy Reitaurint - Bring the whole family and join us for great dining at the Haid-A-Way Restaurant in Gibsons Motor Inn on Hwy. 101 al Park Rd. Our friendly, helpful staff and warm, pleasant atmosphere will add lo your enjoyment of our excellent breakfast, lunch and dinner menu, which includes a children's section.We're open 7 days a week, 5:30am - 2pm, closed from 2pm - 5pm with evening hours 5pm-10pm. Our Sunday buffet (11 am - 2 pm) features a scrumptious salad bar, with a large selection of hot and cold dishes and desserts. Eat lo your heart's content. Don't forget our Friday night 2 for 1 special 5pm-10pm. Reservations 886-4501. 50 seats plus banquet room. HIHilde Family Rttjtaurint Now Open in Seaview Place, Hwy 101 Gibsons. Family Dining with Special Children's Menu. Relaxed country atmosphere and reasonable prices. Our specialties are steaks and burgers, homemade soups, pies and salads, and entrees. Daily Specials. Take-Out available upon request. Licensed k air conditioned. Open Sun - Thurs, 11 am - 10 pm. Fri k Sat 11 am -11 pm. 886-2993 Village Riltiurant - Cozy family style cafe with an extensive menu featuring special pasta dishes, steak and seafood dinners. Come in and check out our daily lunch and dinner specials or have breakfast anytime. Saturdays are Prime Rib nights. Fully licensed. Open 7 dayi a week, Mon. - Thurs., 7 am to 8 pm; Fri., Sat. k Sun., 7 am to 9 pm. 5665 Cowrie Street, Sechelt. 885-9811. Visa k Mastercard accepted. The Ornigi Plui, Sink and Lobtter Houie ��� Wilh a perfect view of Gibsons Marina, and a good time atmosphere, the Omega is a people-watcher's paradise. You'll often see Bruno Gerussi, former star of the Beachcombers, dining here. Menu includes pizza, pasta, steaks and seafood. Steaks and seafood are their specialties. Banquet facilities available. Very special children's menu. Reservations recommended. Located in Gibsons Harbour at 281 Gower Point Rd. 886-2268. Open for lunch Mon. - Fri., 11:30 ��� 2:30; dinner daily 4 - 9 pm, Fri. & Sat, til 10 pm. NIGHT ON THE TOWN Jolly Roger ��� Spectacular waterfront dining in Secrel Cove. Lunch and dinner served seven days a week from 11:00 a.m. l.unch specials daily- Dinner menu includes fresh seafood, chicken, steaks, pasta and pizza with homemade dough made on Ihe premises. A children's menu is also available, join us for Brunch on Sunday from 10:00 a.m. ��� 2:00 p.m. Our Dockside deli is open daily 5:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. for breakfast and lunch. Fully licensed. Visa, Mastercard. Meirer Road, Secret Cove. Reserv.il ions recommended. 885-7184. The Whirl - Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner seven days a week. Breathtaking ocean view and sunsets from every table. Continental cuisine and seafood al its best. Sunday Brunch from 8 am - 2 pm. Fully licensed and air conditioned. Dinner reservations recommended. Hwy. 101, Davis Bay. 885-7285. Nik Chlm Kitchen - Now open IN THE GIBSONS PARK PLAZA, 1100 HWY. 101. Come enjoy our Gourmet Chinese Buffet featuring over 16 hot dishes plus salad bar k dessert. Also featuring two full service menus including Canadian Cuisine. Lunch or Dinner. Licensed premises, dining facilities for meetings, banquets and parties. Hours: Sunday - Thursday 11:30 am - 10 pm. Friday k Saturday, 11:30 am -11:30 pm, lunch buffet 11:30 am - 2:30 pm, dinner buffet 4:30 pm - 8:30 pm. For reservations call 886-3028. Visa/Mastercard accepted. Bickiddy Pub - Enjoy the natural beauty of Jervis Inlet while tasting one of our many homeslyle specialties in the pub; or the casual surroundings of our family restaurant. Our "Skookum Burger" is a challenge to the biggest appetite. Backeddy Pub - located 1/2 mile north of Egmont on Maple Road. Pub open Daily at 11:30 am. Kitchen hours - Mon k Tues 11:30- 7:30, Wed -Fri 1130*00, Sat k Sun 9:00 ��� 9:00pm. Cedlri Nilghbourhood Pub - Great food every day all day. Appetizers and full menu along with terrific daily specials, available 'til 9 pm every night. We're known for our great atmosphere and good times. Sun. - Thurs. open 'lii midnight, Fri. k Sat. open 'til 1 am. Visa, Mastercard and reservations accepted. 886-8171. Sects* Legion 1140 - One of the best bargains on the Coast, every Friday night, are the fabulous barbe- qued steak dinners served from 6 to 8 pm for only $6.75. Dinner includes a 6 oz. top sirloin steak served with your choice of baked potato (with all the garnishes) or delicious potato salad. Also included is a green salad with choice of dressings and garlic bread. Lunch is served Monday to Friday from 11 am to 2 pm. Daily specials are featured along with a regular menu that includes chicken strips, burgers and sandwiches. Thursday is Fish k Chips, featuring a full order of the tastiest fish and chips with cole slaw for only $4.55. Take out orders available. Members and guests welcome. 5591 Wharf Street, Sechelt. 885-9922 Irvlm'l Lindlng Pub - Dinner menu offers a variety of appetizers and entrees featuring local produce and fresh seafood in a relaxed setting with ocean view. Average dinner for two, $30. We're now open 7 days a week 11-11 with our kitchen open from 11-10. Pender Harbour, 883-1145, Mastercard & Visa. Fully licensed. FINE DINING Blue Heron Inn - Located on the waterlront, enjoy the view of East Porpoise Bay. Relax and experience the deck which is now open for lunch and dinner.Observe the tranquil ducks and geese or dine by moonlight wilh a candle at your table. To savor this superb dining experience, reservations are required for dinner. Fully licenced. Hours, Wednesday- Sunday. Lunch 11 am- 2pm, Dinner 5 pm. 885-3847. Chez Philippe at Bonniebrook Lodge. Open for Sunday Brunch. Chef Philippe, formerly of the Roof Restaurant at the Hotel Vancouver is now at Bonniebrook. We have fine West Coast cuisine prepared from fresh B.C. ingredients, an extensive wine list and expert service, intimate dining in the Heritage Lodge dining room with a superb view of the Georgia Strait and the surrounding sho/eline. Watch the sunset from your table. Take a stroll along the beach after dinner. Follow Gower Point Road to Ocean Beach Esplanade. Reservations recommended 886-2188. Visa, Master-card. Full licensed. Open 5:30 to 9:30 pm, 7 days a week. Creek Houie - Intimate dining and European cuisine in a sophisticated yet casual atmosphere. We serve selections of rack of lamb, duck, crab, clams, scallops, steaks and daily specials from a constantly changing menu. Reservations recommended. Roberts Creek Road and Beach Avenue - 885-9321. Open from 6 pm. Thurs. through Sun. Visa k Mastercard. 40 seats. El Nino - Dine in Ihe finest ocean view restaurant in Gibsons Landing. Savour the delights of fresh seafood from around the world. Our extensive Dinner Menu includes fresh seafood in our soup, salad, hot or cold appetizers, main courses and pastas. Other entrees include steak, veal, chicken and lamb. Caesar salad for two and llambc desserts are prepared al your tableside. Our lunch menu contains sandwiches and burgers. Lunch hours: Thurs thru Mon 11:30 - 2:30. Dinner hours: Wed thru Mon 4:30 - 9:30. CLOSED TUESDAYS. Visa and Mastercard. Reservations recommended, 886- 3891. Lord Jlmi Retort Hotel - A tranquil view of Thormanby Islands and Malaspina Strait sel the theme for a beautiful night oul. Friendly, courteous staff, fine international cuisine, special desserts, comfortable surroundings, and soft music add up to make yours a night lo remember. We feature daily dinner specials as well as our popular "table d' hote". Summer hours Monday through Sunday 8:00- 2:00, 6:00- 10:00. Visa, Mastercard, American Express. Reservations recommend. 885- 7038 EAT IN TAKE OUT Emie I Gmen'i Drive In - Take out, or delivery. Pizza, dinners, salads, burgers, chicken, desserts, drinks, ice cream. Free home delivery within 4 miles, after 5 pm only, on $10 minimum orders. Small charge for orders under $10. Hwy. 101. Gibsons. 886-7813. Ngnmn, a loc.il bund Ii .limine. South American unit Afrieiin influences, played Ihe Roberts Creek Hull along with Holler in the Hay, Saturday, July 4. Joel Johnstone ph no Stein Valley Festival (Earth Voice) looms Remember Ihe Slcin Valley Festival - the amazing event that mushroomed from 500 people in 198.5 to one of Ihe largest open-air gatherings of ils kind in North America? Recently renamed "Birth Voice Festival," Ihis event again promises lo entertain, enchant and enlighten the thousands who will attend. The wisdom of native elders blending wilh performance art, live music, and Inpical work shops will provide a unique and uplifting perspective regarding our environment. The 8th annual Farih Voice Festival will be held again at the beautiful Seabird Island location near Harrison Hot Springs. The July 2.5-26 weekend has been chosen since il follows director Ruby Dunslan's return from Ihe liarlh Summit in Rio de Janeiro. This years' festival will feature key-note speakers, panel discussions and workshops focussing on "Ancient Forests & Ancient Peoples." The ever-popular Stein Elders Forum, lamily Ik Alternative Theatre, an liarth Crafts Fair nnd First Nations Fow Wow, not to nieiilioii live music, theatre, and dunce pro vide an impressive array of choices to participants. Underlying the event is the philosophy Of Ihe Voices of the liarlh Foundation which seeks to promote consensus between individuals, communities and nations regarding the steward ship of the environment we all share. The foundation also encourages recognition of a spiritual dimension in environ mental questions for consideration alongside ihe conventional legal, scientific, and financial aspects. Tickets are available al all TIckelMaster outlets throughout BC, Alberta and Washington State. To charge by phone, call (604)280-4444. For more Information, please conlact Jill Leach, 685-4343, SCRAPS benefit dances planned hy I'al Kldgcwny I he Sunshine Coasl Recycling at Processing Society, SCRAPS, is planning Iwo dances lo he held nl Roberts Cieek Mall. July 24 (Fri) and July 25 (Sat) as fundraisers for SCRAPS and the (iibsons Recycling Depot. I he firsl nighl will he a dance open to all ages and will be alcohol and smoke free. Doors will open at 7 p.m. and local band "lindangered Species'' will stait things off at 7:30 pm. Also performing will be Michael Lacoste's hot new band "Butler in the Hay" and the evening will feature "Second Nature", up from Vancouver just after releasing Iheir new CD, Salurday night doors will open nl 9 p.m. and as a bar will be open no minors will be admitted. It will also he "smoke free". Performing will be "Butler in the Hey" and "Second Nature", Tickets will he available at "Out of Time" the bizarre bazaar In Ihe heart of Roberts Creek and al the (iibsons Rccy cling Depot located behind SupeiValu. On Friday night, SCRAPS is going to try a unique entry system. Tickets will be lorn in half and guests will he asked lo hold onto Iheir half. If Ihey then decide to leave early Ihe can then deposit Iheir half of the lickel in a basket by the door. These halves will then he sold for $5 each after 11 p.m. to latecomers wishing lo see Second Nature." This will happen on Friday night only. Tickets won't last long so get yours early. This will be the highlight of the summer and gives everyone a chance to support Recycling on the Coast! RAVEN'S CRY THEATRE SOCIETY for the performing arts MCVIE PRICES NOW CNLY $(!�������� vJP Adults I UmiiL* llii\ > 7. ( iys1.il Bn\\ Psychoi Mini & Over 40 y Mn.-.iPl.gs Private R< Rpporls ol Lnii|p Numerology Winmnqs Prices Slnrt al S?0 and IJ ISABELLA SHOWTIMES Friday July 10th- Thurs. July 16 8:00pm Matinee l-erformance < .. July 18th at 2:00pm V��2!*U "FERN GULLY" -The Last Rainforest An animated film TTCKKI' PRICES Adults $S ��� Sludenis J}.*' Seniors & Children k;V Under Twelve U COMING SOON White Sands with William Dafoe Ruled 14 years limited admission (14 YEARS ) Raven's Cry Theatre Located at House Of Hewhiwus, Sechelt BC PHONE NUMBER 885-4673 normw6od 820 KIWANIS WAY. GIBSONS Enjoy An Active - Carefree Lifestyle 22 Quality Patio Homes ���Adult Oriented Prices start at $128,8002&3 Bedroom, 2Bath Units For further information contact: TWIN OAKS DEVELOPMENT CORP. ��� (604) 886-4680 Hans Ounpuu, RR#2. S7. C26, Gibsons, BC, VON IVO Fax (604) 886-4623 FRIDAY GIVEAWAY! At The Pen Pub Remote Control VCR or 5 CD Carousel Player Every Friday ��� 8:30 pm S^w** Details At The Pub No Purchase Necessary ->2 Industrial AUTOMOTIVE PARTS \ SUPPLIES A101 SUPPLY i td I ilia i Haavy, 101, Gibsons, B.t . B86-8101 Ml in !������ I, la HI, ',.��� Ill \J ROOFMaASTER ' QmiliH ll'uraVGiMrantocd- Cemmeirtol A Hetkhintlal ��� A/I Types of Roofing ' 24 flour Sam4c*- i7:.iiwcAi A\lt> Hauling Kerry: 883-2154 r SUNCOAST TIRE & MECHANICAL LTD ^ Petlqinited Inspection Facility KALtTIRE If we sail it...wa guarantaa il! 8M3 Wrwrt Road. Sechelt ��� WPtBT Him EMERGENCY SERVICE 8WJB.ua) (604) 0S5-7576^ Messages 885-5281 KITT EVANS Construction 18 Years In FOUNDATIONS FMMMS ��� NENOVATMMt SECHELT RADIATORS 'lu/ilt-ii-1 Killing System iarvJcfCtntn Vta- Kt|i.lil'.\'li.'iilVi '��j,T7Tli'ii,i i ami i.WhiWs S AIIOS IKIIKS IIIMIOKS IMIIMKIVI VtVHINE | Vu, IViU Krlilllll ��� ri.kim.S Deliver) a I a a i i I i , a ai.a a , , , a , | 4349 &C Hwy Across Iriini Sunshine GM T.A.C. ,, -:> Electrical A Plumbing ''-'^JaaiT Mesidonlial ��� Commercial mmW\ ,, Watei llealeis ��� Electric I leal ^ ( -.I'lf.-utins lie Hn 6H44 886-3344 ARCHITECTS If you were aclveitlsiticj hern, you'd be reading about yourself - And so would everybody else BUILDING CONTRACTORS 886'2622(Glbsons): 885 39JO(Scchtli) j Cel: 1-240-3400 fiee Estimates ^ Coastline Builders Residential ��� Commercial ��� Renovations & Additions a Mike 885-7028 Joel 886-2563 j ���Residential ���Commercial ���Auto Glass ���Mirror Walls Peninsula Glass 8c Aluminum 706 Hwy. tot. Gibsons 886-8580 .24hr. Commercial Emergency 886-8414, CONCRETE SERVICES DIRECT DRYWALL SYSTEMS Residential ��� Commercial BOARD spray 886*8657 Gerald R. McConnelt (eel) 250-5073 srm sums 1 RAH CUSIOMCFIUNC1S Ron Hovden (eel) 644-5767 I. MJUHLL CONTRACTU0 All types oi concrete work. Sidewalks, driveways, stabs ��� smooth, broomed, exposed aggregate finishing. ^ Quality Concrete Work JteMNMOIT/ A Bie or Small We Do Them All G & S DRYWALL FREE ESTIMATES Foi All Yout Dtyvmll Needs Please Call: 886-9204 . QIBSONS SflND & GRAVEL LTD. Office: 886-8511 Cell: 328-7117 Res: 885-2008 j r M.J.J. Vinyl Siding Soffits, fasia, shutters CEDAR .SIDING 1 Fred Cocker (Leave Message) Phone 885 -6065 If) Box 1596 Sechelt, B.C. VUN 3AI)/ CONSTRUCTION KnhmsCm-k.KC. ��� Resirlentiiil A Commercial Ciiiistriirtitm ��� Renovations ��� Vdtlilidiis ^ Laurie Lacovetsky ��� 885-2887 Swanson's Ready Mix Ltd - I'i-iutt.il ��� i'1'l-iiiii -..������ ������nituunn���.-��� , fax ������> 885*9666 | j H5-5333] |SBS-222B| 3 Batch Plants on the Sunshine Coasl Gibsons Sechelt Pender Harbour Box 172, 5417 Bumei Rd,, Sechelt (Fastrac BACKHOE SEIVICE ��� URIC rULM eUHAINAi.l MTCHB ��� BCAVAHOM ��� wATntunn ��� cuAiima Steve Cat 411 4X4 J mm 896-8269 J r If V����u wtif tr advertising here. you'll lie readinn. about youi sell Ami so would i?ui��r Vbody else __ . A Mackenzie Excavating Ltd. Land Clearing S Development Cam Mackenzie 240-6314 We dig tha aunahlna Coaetf \ mi II K HOIK AISIKVK I ��� 1 x< mating ��� 11* MllllnR ��� UrulsiHftR ��� Dtamnllllnn 'Unilsia|ii> -1 ovv Imparl *, Sata! 1 nml ��� RHnlnlaiZ ConslriH lion ('���enrlnfi Wa||, 24 Mill n i 886-8538 nnx 1221. ^ scnvicr tm 220-8767 BiDSDNsac^ Call 886-2622(Gibsons)? 885-3930(Sechelt) l>ll>mmM��^��^^^���^v��^-vv*^^^o^v������^v.,^^^���^;, {BEDROCK EXCAVATING LTD. Service Hookups, Sewer Systems, Land Clearing, Driveways etc. experienced operatora 885-4522 885-3768 ROOFING Specializing in all types ol FREE commercial & residential roofing ESTIMATES 886*2087 eves OU.'lmS R. Nf Rssdy Mix Concrete Send & Orsvel CONCRETE '���fr.HELlPLANI 8857t80 o L U' IIIUM, IHfSI SfPl/C IAHKS r.ipsnwa: IVfll UNCrK .��� punas, i rc 886- WHIM I iiiis) 88S3930(Sechelt) iVmmwu^ii-.-wM* dim rSECHELT FIRE PLACE LTD. Eft GASa PELLET* WOOD EL' Complete Sales & Installations SHOWROOM Open Tuei. Sat. 5631 Whail Rd.. B85-7171 "T\ J PROPANE INC. ��� Auto Piopane ��� Appliances ��� Quality B.B. Q's 885-2360 Hwy 101. acioss St. from Big Mac's, Sechelt Uceiuwd & Bonded PARKYN RAY CONTRACTING LTD. I.It. WlldlllUlW Hrutlnittiil * rim Installations ��*' Sttvict Res: (604) 588-6707 Propene ft l^or Toil Fre? Paper: 1 979-4371 Natural QW HOME IMPROVEMENTS Stark . nina Servu Cleaning Service Owner Dan Stark [ CONTOUR I DESIGN j* Quality Supply & Installation 9 Ceramic Tile, Carpet & Blinds VSHOWROOMB51 HWY. 101 'GIBSONS- B.C. ��� PH/FAX:8BB-319L/ SPOT-LESS PAINTING & WALLPAPERING ��� InleilMlElMtln "EE EStlMATES ��� Piessmo Wnshlnq Rft** Qfl^t ��� SpeiUliy Wall Rnlitwi 00�� ����������*������ PETER J. SUGARS Custom Cabinets Kitchens ��� Bathrooms ��� Mlllwork shop 886-8615 * res. 886-2231 A t T ENTERPRISES: Construction Servleee Serving rn�� '"odaf Suite I9S5 ' CUSTOM HOMES > ADDITIONS ��� RENOVATIONS aaaaaaa T. WONO, SOX 791. QIBSONS. ��� C VON IVO ^ JgA wS. ��� i lit . i Ashword Contracting -*' QUALITY HOME BUILDING �� IMPROVEMENTS PLAN DESIGN 8 DRAFTING Foi Estimate Call OOC CalalO , Howird A.hmoae 0O0-D440 "Prolessional Roofing Services", ��cc "FREE\ ESTIMATES Specializing In ell iypaa of rooting M advertized In yellow pagaa for prompt tervtet call at .Tv. ^\y ���%������������ X- . for prompt tawet cal UCEEETi tttlli K CflNt b6h aaa-ttoa REMOVATIOIVS WEST COMTRACTIMG Custom Building ��� Remodelling ��� Framing Foundations ��� Home Repairs ��� Cieneral Contracting ��� Small Jobs Welcome bl 910534 Ron Acheaon 885-0B91 artrrti.oopm ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS %&. Clectric "SSL Uny Anderson maanuL Foi Prolessional & Courteous Service Rft. 1-12749 WtrnockMN. FAJWtOHE M3-S1M Madeira rark, I.C. VON 2N0 Sq.lto.iMI] Iff yon wens ncli/ui"tisin(| hen; you'd be rendinc] nhout yourself - And so would everybody else EXCAVATING ' BRIAN NEWMAN EXCAVATING ^ N - Septic Fields ��� - Drainage - Excavation Wafer Lines ��� Rock Walls ��� Landscape Construction ��� Iff you iAM- ��� idi/ertisiuf| be rsell - Ami so would everybody else D&B CRANE RENTAL Phone: 884-5266 Night: 885-7085 ���eehelt A VII' Store Furniture Land Highway 101, Bo) W>. Bretull, B C VON Mn Telephone (60't) 8SS-57EB ��� Fan (BI)*) 885 ?75G fSCCHEL T PRESSURE WASHING\ ���Free Estimates 1 Fully Insured To Do Cedar Roofs and Vinvl Sidina Call: John Lauder Day or Night 885-2612 GARRY'S CRAME SERVICE 8TONUFT - HOOK HEIGHT 65' 15TON UFT - HOOK HEIGHT 80- XSSaae .--186-7028 z SUNSHINE KITCHENS ' KITCHENS A BA THROOMS ��� eee-9411 Cellular 644-4907 f. �� , RENOVATIONS WITH " Peflfl/IlP * T0UCH 0F CLASS t��V* "V COMMERCIAL 4 RESIDENTIAL JT* THE IMPROvTR un 885-5029 BQX7 HALTMOON BA\ ^PRECISE PAINTING & PLASfElt\ ��� All Phun of Drywall ��� Complete Custom Painting ��� Fare & Water Damiee ��� Journeyman Workmanship N����le Vance MM928 PwsfctliMMs 886-9199 V Coast News, July 13, 1992 15 sports Sechelt teen youngest ultralight pilot by Ruth Forrtster Fourteen-year-old Jamie Molloy of Sechelt is reckoned lo be the youngest recipient of a solo ultralight certificate in Canada. The student pilot certificate Is issued by Airflow Ultralight Aviation in Fort Langley, and involves sessions of ground school cover, theory of fliiiht, meteorology, air regulations, air traffic rules and procedures. Molloy has faithfully attended lessons every weekend, with Ihe climax of his first solo flight taking place this month. With his dedication and enthusiasm, Ihere is no doubl lhal In a couple of years time he will go on lo take his private pilot licence, which will involve more hours of solo night time as well as a Transport Canada written exam. Jamie Molloy savours obtaining his ultralight pilot's licence while dad looks on. photo submitted sunshine coest golf by Marg Skelcher Dot Utterback is the new grand champion of the Milburn Tournament. She took the trophy in a close match with Barb Lawrence. Jay Townsend won the consolation round, narrowly defeating Jean Trousdell. Congratulations to both winners and runners-up! Cheers also for the ladies' third team as they hosted Langara and defeated them 48 to 24. Tuesday June 30, the ladies' medal round resulted in the following: 1st Flight: Hazel Wright (70), Wilma Sim (70), Helen Sleeves (72); 2nd Flight: Connie Hobbs (76), Jo Emerson (76), Rose Webster (77); 3rd Flight: Maureen Heaven (69), Mary-Jo Pier- lot (71), Lorina Crawford (76). The Mixed Twilighters played for low putts only. This was won by the team of George Cooper, Evelyn Cooper, Margo Mathews, Ed Brenton and Walt Faulafer. The senior Men played on Thursday, July 2 for the best four nets out of five per team. The winners were Walt McMillan, Norm Constantine, Guy Lewall and Harry Woodman, followed by the team of Lyle Nanson, Bob McKenzie, Bill Matheson, Chuck Barnes and George Cooper. The wooden tee award went lo Bill Sneddon, Jack Milburn, Phil Clarke and Him Buntain. Art Hauka was closest to the pin on #8. The grounds-keeping staff keep on smiling as Ihe rain comes down! /fcRIAa-iS ROOFING & ATTIC VENTILATION^ MMOFim IKCIAUITI ��� LEAK SINUM ���Lowufco' mnLvinD ante vints * KEEPS VOUH HOME COOL IN SUMMER . PREVENTS CONDENSATION IN WaVTER BBS LICENSEOS INSURED-FREE E51IMATES SEWINQ THB SUNSHINE COAST 1686-46661 juccaneer Marina is> Resort Ltd Located in Secrel Cove M5-7MI MARINE SPECIALISTS 21 years PARTS - SALES - SERVICE -REPAIRS K at C Tlwrnoglisj immm l/^-tV - Cobra Boats now >*��� . �����- i"-s-*L In-Stock [OUTBOARDS by Wendy Haddock There is no report for the Monday twilight as it was rained out. Senior men's day June 30: Thirty-eight golfers took to the fairways under sunny skies and played hidden partners. First at 128 Ted Dobrindl and Bobo Sagansky, second at 130 George Grout and Bob Hagar, third at 132 John Willcock, fourth at 133 Keith Jackson and Bill Hawkins. K.P. and number 3, John Willcock, and number 6 Bobo Sagansky. Ladies Day, June 25 Competition: pin round, Low gross Moni Langham at 96, low net at 69 Joan Willcock, second low net at 70 Ev Tapio, third low net saw a tie at 75 Verna Belland and Shirley Dumma. The nine holers low gross at .11 Wendy Haddock low net Shirley Grout. LANDSCAPING byRudyNotxl Overheard al a rubber bridge party! "She took up bridge so that she has something to do with her hands while she talks." Sunshine Coast Bridge Club winners: July 1: Gwenda Thain & Marjorie Paterson, first Rudy Notzl & Loan Munro tied with Hean Coyle & Fay McCarthy for second. July 6: Fay & Mike McCarthy with a 70 percent game, followed by Tiny & Spencer Clark, Willie Rousseau &. Marilynn Lyons, and Jean Coyle & Doris Housley respectively. Club Championship for members and invited guests will lake place Friday, July 17 at tbe arts centre in Sechelt. Reservations are required as we have limited seating capacity. Coming up: Bridge free mini-series continue Monday, July 13, with Ron Andersen's: "Bidding Messages". Senior Citizens Hall, Sechelt, 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. ACBL Contest 1) Pat Ashby 2) Jean Coyle 3) B.J. Miller 1 ^m July 20 -24 10am-Noon BOYS a\ QIRLS 3 ��� i2 CtommmU* hmti**, 730 School M. HONES, SNACKS, CRAFTS, GAMES ToPtinsgHtsrlttOns: 8*6-7107 or 896-9774 MOfl THIW HI. Ha, 3:55 13.2 13 11:30 2.3 MO 7:15 14.9 Fri Tlmaj Ht.Ft. 2:25 7:10 1:50 9:00 9.8 12.4 3.6 14.8 Tut* Tim* Ht.Ft. 12:30 4:45 12:10 7:45 11.3 13.0 2.3 14.9 flat Tinw Hi. Ft. 3:00 9.2 18 7:55 12.1 SA 2:20 4.7 9:25 14.7 Wad Tlma Ht.FI. 1:10 10.9 15 5:35 12.8 WE 12:45 2.6 8:10 14.9 Sun Tame HI Ft. 3:40 8.5 19 8:45 11.7 SU 2:55 5.8 9:45 14.6 Thurs Tlma Ht. Ft. 1:45 6:20 1:20 8:35 10.4 12.6 3.1 14.8 REFERENCE: Point Atkinson Pacific Standard Time it For Skookumchuk Narrows add 1 hr. 40 mln. phis 5 mln. lor eich ft. of rise .ind 7 mln. for e-ach ft. of fill Tide Tables courtesy of PRONTO'S FINE DINING RESTAURANTS Gibsons ��� 886-8138 Sechelt ��� 885-1919 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES S & G TREE SERVICE �� ���^**^ji1Joppirig ��� Trimming .Pruning ��� Bruili Chippar M tWfV. Danger Tim Ramoval lj forded and Insured ��� 20 Years Experience fl 885-3897 MN STORAGE LOCKERS SECHELT-GIBSONS U LOCK INC. Gibsons: 886-0225 ��� Sechelt: 885-6422 7*t fmaa af tuimt, O* Sua %t*mmtam*ut CLIP & SAVE \ P bc fcrrics Schedule HORSESHOE BAY - LANGDALE EARLS COVE - SALTERY BAY MARINE SERVICES UTHERLRND ���SALES * 'FRVICE LTD��� BOX 342 Madeira Park, B.C. VON 2H0 U3-111�� MHra. FORCE inta.-. YANMAR ���OATTMUM Magnachar|�� Battcrlta Lv. Langdale Lv. Horseshoe Bay 6:20 am 2:30 pm 7:30 am 3:30 pm 8:30 4:30 9:30 M 5:30 10:30 6:30 11:30 7:25 M 12:25pmM 8:20M 1:15pm 9:15 M denotes Maverick Bus 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 am 3:30 pm 7:35 5:30 M 9:25 M 7:30 11:30 9:30 GIBSONS MOBILE SAW SERVICE) Custom Cutting ��� Planing Bevel Siding ��� Posts & ( GLASSFORD PRESS DESIGN STUDIOS Contemporary graphic design for all your communication needs. ��� 886-8755 ��� CUP8, SAVE GIBSONS BUS SCHEDULE -^, ROUTE 1 via North Rd.. Seacoi. Fletcher, Gower Pt., FranMln, Marine Or. Depart "5:45 am 1:45 pm Depart 8:14 am 4:11 Mill 7:45 3:45 Langdale 10:11 6:11 9:45 5:45 Ferry 12:11pm 8:08 11:45 7:45 Terminal 2:08 'No S:atS ant run Sat., Sun. or Holidays NOTE: Shoppers Loop leaves Mall 10:45 am, 12:45 a 2:45 pm, Mon.-Sat. Information, comments or suggestions - 886-9318 ROUTE 2 via Piatl, Chaster. King. Veterans. Hwy. 101, WootaeeK PK., SC Trailer Park Depart 7:30 am 4:25 Arrive 7:45 Melt -12:25 pm 6:20 Mall 12:45 4:40 6:40 ���12:25 p.m. routes via Bonniebrook, Gower PL NOTE: No 5:30 a.m., 7:30 a.m. or 6:20 p.m. service Sat., Sun or Holidays SuiccftMt AgeKcig* A member of INSUR,'.**"-.* 886-2000 TRAVEL 886-9255 Tiavel Professionals Had Carpal Service from Friendly Professionals In Sunnycrest Uall, Gibsons ���- ��� ��� ��� ���** - ^^���a., k.:>- s.:s^v-��,:t.a > v i.^ J: J. !t .-. '��� ? .' ���-*��� i.�� u : :i_. ���*-.-�����������. * : * �����**>���'.��� ��� ��� _ Coast News, Inly 13, ll't��a> AUTOMOTIVE BUILDING CONTRACTORS Industrial AUTOMOTIVE PARTS X SUPPLIES A101 SUPPLY total llm. llll ^ . M.in In h-h LTD. Gibsons, �� ' . iiHia nun Sal 81a Su 10 I ROOFMASTER nitty Work Guaranteed ��� Commrr Quality Hettkhmthl ��� All ���24 Hour Commercial & ofHoaflntl- km" 1 \l I lll..\IM SSI. I, l.-.M.MaAHJ-,t^.lll. VUMVU r~SUNCO*STTIRE* MECHANICAL LTD >, pesi<|ii,HeiJ InspxiHon facility KALfTIRE If we sell it...we nuumntee it! 5833 Wnatl floarl, Sechelt ��� 885-7927 2411*1 EMERGENCY SERVICE SSt-SUS ���'OKIS1JI a�� (604) 085-7576 Messages 885-5281 KITT EVANS Construction IS Yean in FOUNDATIONS FUMING NENOVAItOM SECHELT RADIATORS .'fflM \,�� nir I (���a/I,,' llplete t oatltte ai WeHrpalr�� rtrplar-'kiaili lleairi i oral CisTinlt Ml (IS I KICKS TRACTORS IMII SIHIAI. vtlHIM Umll Hiiniili . i'i, k nn a Dell 4.<4*)S.C. Il��\ ^ Across Ironi Sunshine tiM Mon Sat 885-7986 i%,e TJLC. ttm? Electrical & Plumbing Residential ��� Commercial A r\ Water I teaters ��� Electric r teat jjY��' Coulrftrltira (te f*< 88*14 44, ^ 886-3344 ARCHITECTS It ynn w��rn aiclvui Using hern, you'd Im* i.'.idnni aboul V������if *.l"lt - /Villi so VWOlllffl tsvcsrybody else BUILDING CONTRACTORS Cel: 1-240-3490 free Estimates Coastline Builders Residential ��� Commercial ��� Renovations A Additions . Mike 885-7028 Joel 886-2563 , ���residential ���Commercial ���Auto Glass Mirror Walls Peninsula Glass & Aluminum 706 Hwy. tot, Gibsons 886-8580 ,24hr. Commercial Emergency 886-8414, CONCRETE SERVICES DIRECT DRYWALL SYSTEMS Residential ��� Commercial no Aim srnAV 886-8657 Gerald R. McConnell [eel) 250-5073 Sim STUDS ! BAR CUSTOM CHUNGS Ron Hovden (eel) 644-5767 f. MADILL COMTlACTDfO All types ol concrete work. Sidpw.ilks, drlVeways, slabs smooth, broomod, exposed iggregate finishing. V QuaUryCo��cra)*a>Wocli n*o��M��>��n > A Bit or Small We Do Them All G & S DRYWALL FREE ESTIMATES F��i All Yotlt PivwaM Ner'ris Please Call: 886-9204 . QIBSONS SfiND & GRfiVEL LTD. Office: 886-8511 Cell: 328-7117 c M.J.J. Vinyl Siding Soffits, fasia, Shutters CEDAR SIDING 1 Fred Cocker Qjctvt Mnn|fJ Phone 889-6063 If.) Box l*j% Sechelt, B.C VON jMj a w m , Kcsi(tciili:il St LJJ ( timmcr(i:il ( (iiistnirtiiiii CONSTRUCTION Hial��Thtm*.ll.(. ��� Aflililiims ^ Laurie Lacovetsky ��� 885-2887 J Ready Mia Lid 115-53331 1885*22261 3 Batch Planls on the Sunshine Coast Gibsons Sechelt Pender Harbour Box 172, 5417 Burnet Rd.. Sechelt ROOFING Specializing In all types of FREE commercial & residential roofing ESTIMATES 886-2087 eves ou.**��� R. ;N Ready Mix Concrete Sand t Gravel C CONCRETE o .Ff.HDlT PLANT 88S-7180 Ul WfKSf, J HI SI WHIM septic tanks gibsons plant well liners s��� ' curbs, etc 886-8174 ANT I A a T ENTERPRISES: Construction Service Serving tr.�� ''oajl Sine. '9*5 ��� CUSTOM HOMES ��� ADDITIONS ��� RENOVATIONS eee-aaae T. WONO, SOX 713, QiaSONS, I C VON IVO Ashward Contracting "*' QUALITY HOME BUILDING t IMPnOVEMENTS PLAN DESIGN 8 DRAFTING 8856443; TREE ^ ESTIMATES Specializing In ell type* of rooting M advartlzod In yellow pagea for prompt tsrvlee csll . -JXlJECIi Ctttr PCCfING now aaa-2toa J ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS JL.&. tlntnt -SSS&i UiTyAmlafson mmnm For Professional & Courteous Service HR. 1-12749 WaiMCk IM. N. FaWPNONE M3-IIM Madeira faa-k, I.C. VON 2H0 ��l.��.. 15411 Iff you were nclvei tisinci )iimi> you'd be rcnclincj about yourself - And so would everybody else EXCAVATING RENOVATIONS WEST CONTRACTING Custom Building ��� Remodelling ��� Framing Foundations ��� Home Repairs ��� General Contracting ��� Small Jobs Welcome bi.910534 .-Run Achpaan 8B5-0B91 after 6 oo ^ BRIAN IMEWMAIVJ EXCAVATING f N ��� Septic Fields ��� . Drainage ��� Excavation Water Lines ��� Rock Walls ' Landscape Construction ��� EXCAVATING GENERAL CONTRACTORS KR ENTERPRISES ��� 4x4 ll.ti kliiMi Service ��� ��� St i ceiled Topsoil ��� ��� Sltiule Axle limiting Kerry: 883-2154 II [Fastrae IACKHOE SEIVICE OT si.n'iu mins ��� IIHAINA. ,M'M. Ill' ��� EXCAVArloNS ��� watch > mi', Cat 411 4X4 ecu-jaw st(JVe Jones 886-8269 CENTURY ROCK ^ HEATING THOMAS jxHJmm&srnBncm Furnaces. Fireplaces. Hot Water Tanks. QUALIFIED DEALER ��� NATURAL GAS INSTALLATIONS Call HOW 116-7111 Showroom. <73Pogn�� Rd. (ilbsoni j ( Mackenzie Excavating Ltd. | Land Clearing & Development Cam Mackenzie ^���J6fii**��9i 886*3558 [15 ll CEllULAR ,JjAff* 240-6314 iggg Wi all 886 -2622(Gibsoil>) 8��5-3930(Stch(ll) l**a>l��aWt|!f^>��M^\*W*\^**^.**-V^VV^ ill rSECHELT FIRE PLACE LTD.n^f GAS* PELLET* WOOD \SiL\ Complete Sales & Installations SHOWROOM Open Tues. Sett. 5631 Wharl Rd., 888-7171 J V mill K HOIK A I SI RVK I l.ravalinB -Rw tuning ��� Drainage lauidttafHi ���lovvlmiwn&SiHHllaml . iti-tnlninK 24 limn n"n 886-8538 rtoxi22i, ^ mu,Hi ,.n 220-8767 -iiN-m^ PROPANE INC. ��� Aulo Propane ' ��� Appliances ��� Quality B.B. Q's 885-2360 Hwy 101. across SI Irom Bio Mac's, Sechelt I ia'iist'tl & Bonded PARKYN BAY CONTRACTING LTD. II. WIM UallOW lityirlentttil * Gas Installations OfSttvlct Res: (604) 58B-C707 or Toll Fran* Paper: 1 979-4371 Propane a Natural Gas HOME IMPROVEMENTS kV*-J-M**,j��.-'AW; BEDROCK EXCAVATING LTD. Service Hookups, Sewer Systems, Land Clearing, Driveways etc. experienced operators 885-4522 885-3768 Stark . ning Servit Cleaning Service Owner Dan Stark IK1MI K8fi-2aM7 (,il>sa,i,s. Ii ( GENERAL CONTRACTORS A. J. CONTRACTING Roofing * Insulation * Painting Concrete' Vinyl Siding Free Estimates n CONTOUR DESIGN Quality Supply & Installation ��� Ceramic Tile, Carpet & Blinds l SHOWROOM 951 HWV, 101 'QIBSONS- B.C. - PH/FAX: 886-3191/ SPOTLESS PAINTING & WALLPAPERING ��� Intoilot/Exlerlor ��� PlBSSUtQ Washing ��� Spe Jdliy Wall Finishes FHEE ESTIMATES 883-9843 8854924; PETER J. SUGARS Custom Cabinets Kitchens ��� Bathrooms ��� Mlllwork shop 886-8615 ��� res. 886-2231 If V<>��i lA/�� M t'. ���iltll/l* rtis 1 ��� ii*i In;re. V"*1 *ll In: ri.-.icl n*l .lllOIlt V��>ii *>l -11 - Ami ��.*! Ul/����lllll k. ��� l'�� III Vl��*nlv "1 - A D & B CRANE RENTAL Phone: 884-5266 Night: 885-7085 v J SaKhtlt A VII* Store Furniture Land Highway 101. Bo> ?ri49. Sechell, B.C. VON 3A0 �� Telephone (G(M) 885-5756 ��� l"a�� (004) 885 2756 . (SECHELT PRESSURE WASHING\ ���Free Estimates Fully Insured To Do Cedar Roofs and Vinyl Siding V. Call: John Lautier Day or Night 885-2612 8TONUFT - HOOK HEIGHT 65' 15TON LIFT - HOOK HEIGHT 80 "ZZSat! ..886-7028 5 SUNSHINE KITCHENS ��� KITCHENS A BA THROOMS 886-9411 Cellular 644-4907 Mm . kf* THE IMPROVER RENOVATIONS WITH ' ^ A TOUCH OF CLASS COMMERCIAL 4 RESIDENTIAL 885-5039 BOX 7 HAlfMOON B/Bj /PRECISE PAINTING & PLASfE^ ��� All Phasn of Drywall ��� Compfct- Custom Paintins ��� fire & Wain Damage ��� "oumeyman Worltman-hip Nnle JM-0928 FrwEuinuta Vance m-9l99j Coast News, July 13, 1992 15 sports Sechelt teen youngest ultralight pilot by Ruth Forrtsttr Fourteen year-old Jamie Molloy or Sechelt is reckoned lo be the youngest recipient of a solo ultralight certificate in Canada. The sludent pilot certificate is issued by Airflow Ultralight Aviation in Fort Langley, and involves sessions of ground school cover, theory of flight, meteorology, air regulations, air traffic rules and procedures. Molloy has faithfully attended lessons every weekend, wilh the climax of his first solo flight taking place Ihis monlh. With his dedication and enthusiasm, there is no doubl thai In a couple of years lime he will go on lo lake his private pilot licence, which will involve more hours of solo flight time as well as a Transport Canada written exam. Jamie Molloy savours obtaining his ultralight pilot's licence while dad looks on. photo submitted sunshine coest golf by Marg Skelcher Dol Utterback is the new grand champion of the Milburn Tournament. She took the trophy in a close match with Barb Lawrance. Jay Townsend won the consolation round, narrowly defeating Jean Trousdell. Congratulations to both winners and mnners-up! Cheers also for the ladies' third team as ihey hosted Langara and defeated them 48 to 24. Tuesday June 30, the ladies' medal round resulted in the following: 1st Flight: Hazel Wright (70), Wilma Sim (70), Helen Sleeves (72); 2nd Flight: Connie Hobbs (76), Jo Emerson (76), Rose Webster (77); 3rd Flight: Maureen Heaven (69), Mary-Jo Pier- lot (71), Lorina Crawford (76). The Mixed Twilighters played for low putts only. This was won by the leam of George Cooper, Evelyn Cooper, Margo Mathews, Ed Brenton and Walt Faulafer. The senior Men played on Thursday, July 2 for the best four nets out of five per team. The winners were Walt McMillan, Norm Constantine, Guy Lewall and Harry Woodman, followed by the team of Lyle Nanson, Bob McKenzie, Bill Matheson, Chuck Barnes and George Cooper. The wooden tee award went to Bill Sneddon, Jack Milburn, Phil Clarke and Him Buntain. Art Hauka was closest to the pin on #8. The grounds-keeping staff keep on smiling as the rain comes down! by Rudy Notzl Overheard at a rubber bridge party! "She took up bridge so thai she has something to do with her nanus while she talks." Sunshine Coast Bridge Club winners: July 1: Gwenda Thain & Marjorie Paterson, fust Rudy Notzl & Loan Munro tied with Hean Coyle & Fay McCarthy for second. July 6: Fay & Mike McCarthy with a 70 percent game, followed by Tiny & Spencer Cl.uk, Willie Rousseau & Marilynn Lyons, and Jean Coyle & Doris Housley respectively. Club Championship for members and invited guests will take place Friday, July 17 at the arts centie in Sechelt. Reservations are required as we have limited seating capacity. Coming up: Bridge free mini-series continue Monday, July 13, with Ron Andersen's: "Bidding Messages". Senior Citizens Hall. Sechelt, 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. ACBL Contest 1) Pat Ashby 2) Jean Coyle 3) B.J. Miller July 20 -24 10em-Noon BOYS e\ QIRLS 3 ��� 12 ChiliUan LIU j>���ainhlif ����>��� S-aVSPUBa-a aWaf,V*"a* ��^"la**P*P"a"*a*a*a*-**W 730 School M. trowel, ��NACtc��,ci��rT��,0Ai��e8 TofttnuHMrimona; 666-7107 or 666-9774 /IJRIANTS ROOFING & ATTIC VENTILATION^ -*" "���- -.aauuuaauj-. mmmrsn. aaa to . I till ���������AIM fWWOt-INO SPICWUtTt ��� LEAK MPAIflt ���lOMANCO' WtMLVMD ATTIC V1MTI ��� KEEPS YOUR HOME COOL IN SUMMER ��� PREVENTS CONDENSATION IN WINTER BB LICENSED A INSURED-FREE ESTIMATES SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST 1665-46661 PARTS MARINE SPECIALISTS 21 years SALES - SERVICE -REPAIRS K s C Ttiermoglass 4, Cobra Boats now In-Stock m- LANDSCAPING SCELLANEOUS SERVICES S & G TREE SERVICE j Topping ��� Trimming -Pruning ��� Bniih Chipper Danger Tree Removal Bonded and Insured ��� 20 Years Experience 885-3897 SECHELT ��� GIBSONS U LOCK INC. Gibsons: 886-0225 ��� Sechelt: 885-6422 "P*% fsusu ��a/ mimi. Cat Sue Matamftmtmt MARINE SERVICES UTHERLAND ���SALES * ADVICE LTD��� BOX 342 Madeira Pa*, B.C. VON 2H0 M3-111�� 241*1. FORCE YANMAR ��OAT TtVULEM Magnaclurie Batteries STIHL Chainsaws & Trimmers North Ho*., Gibaona 886-2912 COHRELL'S MARINE SERVICE Eicluelvt 0ee*et��hlp lo the -MiiMn Coast lor Yamaha Outboards., Exceptional quality it an exceptionally I low price. r GIBSONS MOBILE SAW SERVICE) " ~~~ "'ming I Beams t^LAJ Custom Cutting - Planing Bevel Siding - Posts & " Chris Nappsr (SS-34S8 R.R.M, S6, C78, ..Gibsons. B.C. VON 1V0 Yamaha's new Stem Drive COTTRELLS f1 POOLS & SPAS PRECISE LEISURE PRODUCTS prrenwtNOFiELD Niton cow* atae. 4. ..am. Foot* ��� ���***��� MtaiT cowm rr.no. Ak,jmmmk sownirsuw m^amT^\ MT-sMt tSrmmm. Ten r-M tai'fUaaAm mk * ^^M^aammiiajTaTB mmm^ ftttaMe Water Taate Pule, Senlee, Seaeeeerleej by Wendy Haddock There is no report for the Monday twilight as it was rained out. Senior men's day June 30: Thirty-eight golfers took to the fairways under sunny skies and played hidden partners. First at 128 Ted Dobrindt and Bobo Sagansky, second at 130 George Grout and Bob Hagar, third at 132 John Willcock, fourth at 133 Keith Jackson and Bill Hawkins. K.P. and number 3, John Willcock, and number 6 Bobo Sagansky. Ladles Day, June 25 Competition: pin round, Low gross Moni Langham at 96, low net at 69 Joan Willcock, second low net at 70 Ev Tapio, third low net saw a tie at 75 Verna Belland and Shirley Dumma. The nine holers low gross at 51 Wendy Haddock low net Shirley Grout. Mon Tinw Hi. KL 3:55 13.2 13 11:30 2.3 MO 7:15 14.9 Fri Time Ht.Ft. 2:25 7:10 1:50 9:00 9.8 12.4 3.8 14.8 Tun Time Ht. Ft 12:30 11.3 14 4:45 13.0 TU 12:10 2.3 7:45 14.9 Set Time Ht.Ft. 3:00 9.2 18 7:55 12.1 SA 2:20 4.7 9:25 14.7 Wed Time Ht.Ft. 1:10 10.9 15 5:35 12.8 WE 12:45 2.6 8:10 14.9 Sun Tame HI Ft. 3:40 8.45 2:55 9:45 8.5 11.7 5.8 14.6 Thurs Time Ht.Ft. 1:45 6:20 1:20 8:35 10.4 12.6 3.1 14.8 2 REFERENCE: Point Atkinson N*.'���"���Jgiffli**��?��!". ,, 1 hr. 40 mln. pkia S mln. fo. tach n. or rlM and 7 nam. lo. each 11 ol llll Pacific Standard Tinw Tide Tables courtesy of Pronto'S FINE DINING RESTAURANTS Gibsons ��� 886-8138 Sechelt ��� 885-1919 CUPS, SAVE F3 bc ferries Schedule VANCOUVER - SECHELT PENINSULA HORSESHOE BAY - LANGDALE JERVIS INLET EARLS COVE - SALTERY BAY Lv. Langdale 6:20 am 2:30 pm 8:30 4:30 10:30 6:30 12:25pmM 6:20M M denotes Maverick Bus Lv. Horseshoe Bay 7:30 am 3:30 pm 9:30 M 5:30 11:30 7:25 M 1:15 pm 9:15 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 am 3:30 pm 7:35 5:30 M 9:25 M 7:30 11:30 9:30 GLASSFORD PRESS DESIGN STUDIOS Contemporary graphic design for all your communication needs ��� 886-8755 ��� CUP& SAVE GIBSONS BUS SCHEOULE ROUTE 1 via North Rd.. Seacoi. Fletcher. Gower Pt.. FrankHn, Marine Dr. Depart '5:45 am 1:45 pm Depart 8:14 am 4:11 Mall 7:45 3:45 Langdale 10:11 6:11 9:45 5:45 Ferry 12:11 pm 8:08 11:45 7:45 Terminal 2:08 'No 5:45 am run Sat., Sun. or Holiday* NOTE: Shopper* Loop leave* Mall 10:45 am, 12:45 �� 2:45 pm, Mon.-Sat. Information, comment* or suggestion* - 886-9318 ROUTE 2 via Pran Chasw kiiuj. Veteran Hwy. 101, Wocataeek PK. SC Trailer Part Depart 7:30 am 4:25 Arrive 7 45 Mall -12:25 pm 6:20 Mall 12 45 4:40 6:40 ���12:25 p.m. route* via BonnWxook. Gower PI NOTE: No 5:30 tun., 7:30 a.m. or 6:20 p.m. service Sat. Sun or Holidays llCUHMIt nuciicte 1 A member V <* INSUR,*."-'*".5 TRAVEL Independent 886-2000 886--U55 Professionals Had Carpal Service from Friendly Professionals in Sunnycrest Hall. Gibsons }m^mmijtitmmimm afaMH mm r. Coast News, luly 13, ll)*)2 S9' Homes & Pioperty Pay for 2 inserts c����*' N��� clasNs^ Fhdanys <����?.* 4 insertsTJREE! m Sec>?eWaSces T^imliU ���.���.IHIS-., I|*l ISUII IIIVKt Rd Estate. RiOJimenL Mnaunii I .un hack Kyiavunte J K (.lim) \1unn>. SKS tiih-ams 886-2277 Lasqueii Island 20 acie oigamc. homestead, gaidens. orchard. 1400 sq II. home $135,000 Phone 4/4-5935. SS Lock Up 2000 House Package AlloirJahility is now up lo you We'll build you the Irame. complete with windows, eat doois, siding, rooting and you finsisli Ihe inside I level house 1125 sq It $27,500. Rnacher 1200 sq it $21,500. Bungalow 900 Si| II $18,500 Build lot less llan $45 a sq It It's lasl. inexpensive, high quality, energy etlicienl and lun' See completed house Phone 946-7655 Pagei 1-979-4544 ���26w Panorama Waler van Id laCrMngllon Sound I anqddh-. if-nlk- ak>|H- lrr.,1 Appio. dimrri.K.n . 19 a ?l I' r.cuiii wela-i Ovei l/?..l�� Seiviced wild iiiid.iq.i.iiii'l |n��v,f r cnbkjviaion, walei. elc Contact M. Ptappel Sa:.raMlorSS*.;}49 Keats Island Eailbourne 3 bdrm, lully lumished cabin on large lol $49,500 Phone 886- 807601886-2561 ��27W 1/2 acie need lol Garden Bay, close lo mannas A lakes No agents. $45,000 866-8OI0.��28cn 1 Homes & Property 14 bdrm, 2000 sq It unique home on a private US acie lol Post a beam oak lloois Irvoughout. 5 mm walk liom beach & downtown Roberts Cieek $175,000 By ownei 886-9390 ss Home on quiel, cul-de-sac. leasonable 885-9091. I?7W WANTED ./- 3 bedroom house large lol, quiel road, Roberls Creek. Phone 886 8755. lv mess, lor Brian. TFNs ���ACREAGE NEAR SECRET COVE" Serviced, easy beach access $67,500 1 224-6180 ss Large Lol in Selina Park 3 bdrm. 2 balh. 2 l/p. A inlaw suile $145.000885 5489evemngs SS 2 12 acie seiviced loi lot sale, neai Seciel Cove 224 6180 ss View lot. watei. hydio. $46000 lirm Chamberlin A Cenlral. Gibsons 886 9049 SS Stillwater. Soulh Powell Rivei Basemenl home, view, beach, $96,000 4879334 ss Wateilronl 3 bdrm home plus downstaiis. development potential i 3 acres with lower shell al beach $199,000 885-5114 Jan McKenna ss By owner, 3 bdrm split level home. 1 1/2 balhs. lamily rm.. dbl. garage. 3 appis. A wood heater. Located on 63'��96' lol in central Gibsons Close lo all amemlies. Z73 OShea Rd View by appoint- menl only. Call 886-3940 ��28cn Vew pioperty. Gibsons, Reed Rd. by owner, close lo beach S terries. Phone 1-246-6584. ��31cn 1 Homes 8. Property Oavner Wesl Sechelt immaculale 2 bdim home.. 5appls. diapes. kuuiy carpels and extras laige carpod, nalio. low upkeep, lo view a ��... -non ..'9* Handyman Special Davis Bay, view 3 bdrm. 2 balhs. lueplace. appis. $129.000.885-3572I29cn Davis Bay Oulstanding view lol on Bhjegiouse Road Backs onto nee laim Seplic approved $79,000 885 2186 I29cn Sechell Village $177,000 Gorgeous new 4 bdim, 3 balh. gas l/place, vaulted ceiling. 2 stoiey home with view. Excellent neighbouihood 5616 Anchoi Open House Sundays 2 lo 4 p.m Phone 885-3572 I30cn Homes & Property LMattliumiHoiiit'iin Lu^'kiUiiik'Uidik'Xat, Pti\*alc cstihlisl Rt 1 ^mkiiiunNmilrs, .\0..|n>fcuK'i\i.upi .UKlsniKklkiltli $139,000 UUSVMWM^MKMIlti MM MM 886*3714 THINKING OF SELLING _ 'I dealkvk M it as tm\n29w Gibsons, 3 bdrm lownhouse, 2 baths, 1500 sq II plus some view, 4 appl.. new painl. $750/mo 596-4721 or8440164. ��27W PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Don Sutherland ol PEBBLES REALTY LTD.will suppoit your Residential. Commercial or Industrial investment. Pebbles provides a full service PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PACKAGE. Call Pebbles al 886-8107 lor details TTN Beautiful view 1 bdim. apt., quiet, new, secure, blinds, balcony, caipets, lower Gibsons. Call 686- 3420. ��28W Partial suile with lull house S laundry priveleges. Utilities inc. n/s. Avail mid July $450 month. 886-2679. ��8w Gibsons 3 bdrm townhouse. 11/2 baths. 5 appl. $775.��� Avail July 1.686-3313. ��28w Quaint oceanview 3 bdrm house to share lower Gibsons. Female preferred. $400 incl utilities. Fruit tiees throughout yard. Close to all amenities. 886-8649. After 5pm. ���28w Gibsons - Spacious neai new 3 bdrm, 2 t/2 baths, gouimel kitchen, 5 appliances, garage. $850,298-5215. ��28w Central Gibsons - 2 bdim suite, i/s, w/d, no pets. Aug 1. $650. 596-1669 H9cn New 2 bdrm apt. Downtown Sechell. 885-7606. ��29cn 1 bdrm suile on Beaver Island, new flooring 1 freshly painted $325 - includes utilites. Phone Don 1-855-4926. ��29cn 1 bdrm. brighl and clean, laundry, avail. Aug. 1,$450/mo. 886-2807. ���29W New 1 bdrm bachelor suite, walk to feiry, panoramic view $600, hydro I cable included. 886-7394. 12901 Glbioni -1 bdrm apt. Pation In newer building, dose lo all amenities. $600 includes hydro. 298- 5215. I29w 1 bdrm suite, Sechelt Village, $375 plus utils. Avail. Aug. 1.865- 3982. ��29cn New 3 bdrm, duplex. Ensuite, 1200 sa. ft. w/lanlasiic view. Gibsons $750. Call Craig. 866-2352. ��29w Lowei Gibsons, ground floor, 2 bdrm, birghl $550 plus. Arthur.885-9859. ��29w Beach across the (treat! This 3 bdrm home has waler view from almost every room! Only $750/mo lo reliable peison who will be responsible lor gardening a keeping entire lawn constantly beautiful. Drive by 5412 Lawson Rd, (on Hwy) West of Sechelt. Then call 1-299-3778. *29w Large room, share accomodations, hoi lub. ulils included. Gibsons, woiking male pre- lened.$375.686-3779. ��29w New 3 bdrm. side by side, duplex. 3 appliances. 886-9854. ���SOW Gibsons - Laige 2 bdim. lower floor, washer/dryer, yard close to amenities $600 /pm. 1-469-0622. MOcn 1 bdrm cabin with loll full sell contained. Roberts Cieek waterlront. $275 per week. 886-4564. MOcn Ocean front. 2 bdrm furnished home, like new. $800/mo. 686- 774101668-3773. I29w 3 bdrm, 4 applianes, quiet location, $750 per month. 886-9754. MOcn Large 2 bdrm suite. 4 appliances, Gibsons Bluff, watedront. 877- 1770. MOcn Cozy, 2 bdrm wilh woodslove, private yard, across Irom marina in Lower Gibsons. Avail. Aug. 1. $675 + deposit. 886-4688. MOcn 2 bedroom, near new townhome, 1425 sq. it. 1 1/2 baths, 4 appliances, available Aug 1/92. $750/mo. 886-4660. MOcn 18 Coast News, July 13, 1992 Coast News (Monday Edition) Classified Deadline: Noon Fridays - Gibsons & Sechelt Offices Beautilul 2 bdtm condo Cenlial Gibsons, Indge, slove. dishwasher. washer<'dryer Available Aug. 1 $690 monlh 6851744 S 886- 8593. t30w Sepl Isl ��� 3 bdrm, 5 appliances, view home m Selma Paik $700 per month 421 4787 MOw Clean, ought i bdrm ground lloor suite, upper Gibsons, view. 1 p. w/d, non smoking, no pets $450/mo plus utilites. 277-6205. HO* 2 bdim well localed $625. 666- 7400. MOw House lor renl foi shod teim while youi build or look lot a new home'886 2164 ��30w 1 bdrm lutmsheil house Available Spel I 683-90/6 Pendei Haibour ��J0w Fxeculive lumished 2 bedim bungalow style townhouse I S baths, hot lub. 5 appl $800'mo 886 3667. MOw One bdim luimshed cond wilh view. pool, f/p, pub. manna Long term. Avail now $600 2 bdim rancher, garage, Redioolls Avail Aug I $700 2 bdrm Sax-hell avail now. $850. NRS CENTURY WEST REALTY LTD. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 885-2235 M8cn Spacious, new 3 bdrm townhouse in Gibsons, close to amenities, sundeck. carport, skylight, 5 appl, refs. no pets, avail now Call I - 230-4099 MOw Gibsons Besl We have a limited number of QUIET FURNISHED BACHELOR SUITES available al altoidable rates. For more information call 886-9156. MOw View From this spacious 'new' 1 bdrm suite localed in Sechell. No pets. $550 utils included 865-6396 aftei 6pm I30cn Newly leluitxshed studio cottage, liteplace, Hallmoon Bay area. $550.865-2703. I30cn 32 Commercial for Rent Retail or Ollice Space For Lean 600-1300 sq. It. $300 ��� $1100 Seaview Place. Hwy 101 Gibsons. Lome. 1-733-9883. Marie 886-7016. TFN Warehouse/olfice space liom 1500 sq. It. up. Diane 885-2772. ss Roberts Creek Hall avail., dances, parties, weddings. Yvonne 886- 7815. TFN (2) offices, lower Gibsons, light 1 heal induded. $175 4 $300.866- 2586. MOw Gibsons office Space - 576 sq. It. plus warehouse area if required. 886-8460. MOcn 32 Commercial for Rent 1165 sq H relail. Sechell. ihree pnvale otlices. $780 net. 2000.10.000 square leel exposure, wilt build lo suit New ollice space 800 2400 sq It Wilson Cieek. S800net Retail space New llara 90O-30O0 sq. H 1400nel Gram nearly 8863330 TFN 3-4 Help Wanted Excellent commeicial & retail space Aug l'92 Downtown Sechell 1600 sq It lease Good access a parking ' Attiactive olfice space avail on 2nd lloor ol Ihe clock Excellent location 500 sq It lease Available immediate- ly Foi either ol these vacancies Call Caimen 6855818 MOw Davis Bay Wilson Cieek Hall available, wheeictiaii facilities. 685 2752 oi 885 9663 ��32W STORAGE 'Healed, pallatized, gov't approved Len Wray's Iranslet Lid 886-2664 TFN 34 Help Wanled Foster homes aie urgently required Please call the Resources Social Worker at the Ministry ol Social Services 885- 7101 weekdays. *28w Assemble light products Irom home EA., WORK, EXCELLENT PAY! We provide details 24 hours (604) 623-2380. Ext. IA74. Melio-McNair Clinical Laboiale- hes is an extensive laboratory network that which plays a sgniii- cant role in the provision of diagnostic laboratory services in Western Canada. Opportunities currently exist tor Medical Technical Aasistanta in our Sechell laboratory. Previous venipuncture experience, along wilh excellent communication skills and high school graduation are required. Your duties will include venipuncture, RECG's, specimen preparation, and Iront desk reception. Available posilions are temporary part-time (until January 1993). a nd casual. Qualified candidates are invited lo apply to: Metro- McNair Clinical Laboratories, c/o 102-660 West 7th Avenue, Vancouver, BC, V5Z 1B5, Fax 872- 5438. t ���29cn Ciuise lines now hiring' Photographers, tour guides, casino workers, deckhands and more. Hawaii, Caribbean, Bahamas. 1-504-646- 4500 exl. 305, 24 hrs., directory refundable lee. ��29cn VOLUNTEERS NEEDED S.P.C.A. needs a volunteer to answer cans concerning animals and reter any concerns to Ihe approprlale number. Can he done liom youi own home. St. Marys Hospital Junior Auxiliary program needs volunteers lo visit residents in Totem Lodge and help wilh meals. Good job expenence. Recycling Depol in Gibsons need help lo continue its variety ol services Two houi shifts to help people sort. Save The Strait Maialhon needs volunteers lor all different phases. Gel involved! Lois ol tun and an opportunity to meel new people. Parent and Tot Drop In needs helpers lor the summer program. Red Cross program needs volunteers lo participate in a training program starting In the fall for emergency service to families in case of a disaster. FOR THESE AND MORE OPPORTUNITIES CONTACT THE VOLUNTEER AND INFORMATION CENTRE AT 8S5-5681 A Service funded by the Ministry of Social Services Experienced carpenter 15 years experience, lirm rates. Free estimates, no job too small or too large. Bruce. 885-9576. MOcn trWie.fi you pay far St FOR ONE WEEK in either the Monday or Wookondor edition up to 10 words 25 conts for each additional word. - 1 Births, lost & IB founds; Froo All classifieds must be pre-paid before insertion. Sure Sell Classifieds $15 up to 10 words $1 each additional word Your ad, selling one item, will run 4 consecutive weeks, then will be cancelled unless you instruct us to renew it by classified deadline ��� Not available lor commercial advertisers \ Coast News CLASSIFIED DEADLINES: Monday Edition Weekender Noon Friday Noon Tuesdays Qlbsons 886-2622 Sechelt 885-3930 Part lime Me and job skills coach with councelh'ig enp needed tor Literacy . .ogiani Mm ? yrs pos) secondary courses in education or counceiliiig pre-erred Must be able to work flexible hours, tor 19 hours per *eek From Sepl ?1- May ?8. 1993 Duties include record-keeping and clerical work. Send resume co Kasandra Maid- menu. School Ostncl 146, Continuing Education. Box 888, Sechelt, FJC. VON 3A0 Deadline tor application Sat. July 25.199? I29W Construction Manager Musi have experiences as general contractor in residential construction Fax resume to 685 5666 I30w Tht Wharl Restaurant has an txctlleni reputation lor both tood and service Presently, we ni ii Hft* a Full time 2nd Cook lor daytime work Ihe successful applicani must be a leam player that can work with all other start in delivering a quality product to our guests Experience ol a busy kitchen is essential Applications in writing only to: General Manager. Bella Beach, RR#1. Sechelt. VON 3A0 I30w Scanmar Sealood Ltd. requires an experienced nel mender. Salary based upon experience. Benefits included medical and dental. Please call 883*1147 or Send Resume to: Box 3, Egmont, BC. Aft Vic. #30* Responsible outgoing, young per son lo work on gas barge For summertime Phone Hyak Manne 886-9011. Maureen. I29cn Administration Support Clerk A versatile, mature, happy person who enjoys working with people and has good general ollice skills is required to work part-time. Grade 1? or equivalent is necessary Musl be computer conversant, have basic bookkeepirig and effective communications skills Duties include correspondence, record deeping, accounts payable, and monthly reports E xpenence working with mentally handicapped persons an asset Reply with hadwritten letter and resume by July 17 to; The Administrator, Sunshine Assn. For the Handicapped, Box 1128, Gibsons, VON 1V0. I29cn 35 Business & Home Services 35 Business 8. Home Services CONSTRUCTION 1 RENOVATION From planning to painting Call lor an estimate Tom Richatdson. 8862844. MOw PAINTING Residenlial, Commeicial M6-3M2 30w PEERLESS TREE SERVICE LTD. Topping ��� limbing ��� Danger Tree Removal, Insuied, Guaianteed Woik Free estimates. 8852109. TFN ANDERSON ROOFING Shakes, shingles, dumids, torchon Compare prices, Pat 883- 1175. MOcn LIQUID VINYL PAINTING OR SOLID VINYL SIDING RELIABLE, QUALITY WORK FOR THE BEST PRICE 6(5-7611 Whistlers One Ton Truck Service lubbish removal, landscaping, lies temoval, hauling, etc., 7 years experience, Iree eslimales. 685-2670. #?7W HOME IMPROVEMENT Conslructlon. Carpentry Finishing, Painling, Wallpaper, Drywall. Stefan Perry 686-379?. I30cn INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR RENOVATIONS Wallpaper, painl, carpentry, drafting, fm estimates, Ralerencea available. MHM-MN TFNi TREES TREE SERVICE Danger Tree Removal, pruning, limbing J topping, shaping, land clearing, logging. Fully insured We buy limber 10% discount seniors. 864-5263(24his) KAYNOR Interior cleaning big or small, bonded 4 reliable. 684-5324 or 886-2326. TFN Certified Saw Filar Free Estimates Firm Prices Bruce Fnser 885-9576 Serving the Coast for 14 years. JDH MILL SERVICES Sharpening 4 Repairs lo all cutting tools Including Mower Blades * Chalnsaws Jamil Nirro-i Mi Hairy 101 C*��onisSaH)ll7 Randy's Plumbing Repaiis and New installations. Rets. Call 883- 2867. MOcn VISIONS PAINTING a REFIN- ISHING. SERVICES, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR, COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL, ROB, 885-8930. M3W HOME RENOVATIONS Interior/exterior renovations, additions, decks, demolition, dialling, etc. Fiee eslimales. Quality guaranteed. Seniors discount. Ron 885-3363. MOw Lawn t gaiden Jan 686-0180, yaid cleanup, spiaying shrub a hedges, pruning gardening. 129 YORKSHIRE GARDENER Lawn problems? Garden oul of control? Need tree pruning, hedge shaping? Friendly, reliable seivice. Fully insured. Commeicial 1 residential. Relerences available. FRED 686-3526. TFN DOVOUNEED Lawn/landscape, mainlenance, weedealing, biushcutting, rubbish removal, hedge trimming, window cleaning, etc. Skip 865-4522. Hfcn Tiled ol cleaning? Reliable, lasl, lots ol experience. 885-3572. Usha. ��?9cn Computer Spreadsheets Qualified Instructor for Individual or group. Evo Marcon. 665-7214. ���28W JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER B. Varcoe lootings, foundations, sundecks. Relerences available, 885-7977. H28W Concrete ��� Specializing In driveways, patios, stairs, sidewalks, floors, foundations, exposed anragata.666-a0K TFNs ���THE PAINTER- SAM 615-3572 ��7cn Homeowner's Helpline. 6W- 4786 Anytime Property maintenance and improvements. Call lor free estimates and advice. ��29cn 35 Business & Home Services Reliable. University student does Painting, property improvements. 8 Years experience. Rets. Any sire jobs/contracting 685-5646 Leave message. I27W HOME RENOVATIONS inteiioi/Faienoi renovations, additions, decks, demolition, drafting, etc. Fiee estimales. Quality guaranleed. Seniors discount Ron 685-8801 H27W Building Design Services ��� Custom homes and sleek plan changes - additions - renovations - subdivision plans. Ron Jensen A.Sc.T. 665-1601. Cel: 2504117. I2IW PAINTING Residential, Commercial (66-3662 M7W Log & Timbei liame home builder. Will build solo or assisl owner 885-5322. I29CN IN HOME CATERING Relax. Enjoy your guests. A la carte service. BBO specialties, seafood delights, for that personal touch. Phone 685-3455. I28cn PETER'S REMODELLING General Home Maintenance, car- ports ��� Fencing ��� Sundecks - Additions etc. Boat mainlenance ��� Island seivice. For more into please call 685-1981 or Pager 885-5111. ��33cn GOLDSMITH �� RESTRINGEfi For all your gold and silver repairs, cuslom work 6 reslringing call Jerry or Marg al 865-0992. ��33cn 36 Work Wanted Man wilh 1 ton truck will do rubbish removal, demolition, tree removal, hauling, Iree estimales. Pal 885-2870. #27W Carpentry, renovations, additions, by houi or contract. Call 886- 3107. MOcn Experienced 16 yi old babysitter - Call lor references 885-7027. I29cn Bookkeeping for small business. Reasonable rates. Shirley. 683- 2749. H29w Fireplace lacings, rock walls, hearths, elc. 885-6026. I29cn Randy's Plumbing Repaiis and New Installations. Rets. Call 683- 2867. ��27W COOL RUNNINGS Light hauling, rubbish removal, yard maintenance, lololilling, odd jobs. 885-3917. TFNs Province of Ministry ot British Columbia Forests INVITATION TO TENDER Sealed Tenders tor Road Construction (1.39 kilometres) on the East Wilson Forest Service Road will be received by the Ministry ol Forests al 7077 Duncan Street. Powell River, British Columbia. V8A1WI, until 1:30 pm on July 23,1902. All enquiries should be made to Trent Meyer or Glen Alien. Ministry ol Forests Sunshine Coast Forest District. Powell River Office, phone 485-9831, fax 485-4033. Contract particulars are available from the District Manager. 7077 Duncan Street, Powell River, British Columbia, V8A 1W1. Telephone No 485-9831 or tht Sechelt Field Ollice, 1975 Field Road, Sechelt, British Columbia. VON 3A0. Telephone No 885-5174. Tenders must be completed on Ihe form and submitted in the envelope supplied in accordance with Ihe Conditions ol Tender No Tender shall be considered which contains any qualifying clauses whatsoever. The lowest or any Tender will noi necessarily be accepted. Site viewing Ii considered mandatory and It tchtduM tor Jury 16,1992. Interested parties are advised to notify Ihe Resource Officer Engineering ol Iheir intentions to view prior to July 14, 1992. Transportation to site will be responsibly ol the tenderers. SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT CONTRACT NO. 28.108.2 CONSTRUCTION OF SELMA PARK ZONE 2 RESERVOIR CALL FOR TENDERS Sealed Tenders, clearly marked Tender for Construction ol Selma Park Zone 2 Reservoir- will be received by the undersigned up to 12:00 noon local time of July 30,1992, and will be opened in public at that time and date. The work comprises the construction ol the Selma Park Zone 2 Reservoir of a capacity of approximately 16 million litres (3.6 million gallons) together with the supply and installation of miscellaneous piping and related appurtenances. Contract documents may be obtained at the offices of the undersigned or of Dayton & Knight Ltd., Consulting Engineers, '626 Clyde Avenue, PO Box 91247, West Vancouver, B.C. V7V 3N9, upon payment of the sum of fifty dollars ($50.00) per set which sum will be refunded on return of the documents in good condition within thirty (30) days ot receipt of tenders, or upon the submission of a tender. The lowest ol any tender will not necessarily be accepted, and Ihe acceptance of any tender shall be subject to funds being legally available for such purposes. Tender Submission S.K. Lehmann Superintendent of Public Works Sunshine Coast Regional District P.O. Box 800 5477 Wharf Road, Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 BCYCNA BRITISH COLUMBIA AND YUKON COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION 264 BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS These ads appear in more than 100 community newspapers in B.C. and Yukon and reach more than 3 million readers. TO PLACE AN AD CALL THE COAST NEWS AT 8B6-2622 lor 25 words $195 S3.70 each additional word Engines rebuilt from $995. 5 year 100,000 kms wananty. Bond Mechanical serving B.C. lor 27 years. Phone 7 days,8a.m.-8p.m. (604)872. 0641. Toll-free Mon-Fri 1- 800-663-2521. Government seized/surplus vehicles. U.S./Canadianlow as $100. BMWs, Cadillacs, Chevs, Fords, Mercedes, Porsches, trucks, vans. Amazing recorded message revealsdetails(416)482-3000 copyright V011. PUBLICAUTOTRUCKAUC- TION every Tuesday 6:30 p.m. and Saturday 12:00 noon. Over 600 cars {.trucks every week. Sell your car or come as a buyer. First time customer, this ad worth $50 In free services. 12742 King Qeorge Highway, Surrey, B.C. Into: (604)580-0011. Cummlnga Turbo Diesel 4x4's, Explorers, Vans, 4- Runners, Dakotas. Starting from $149 month. 0 down O.A.C. We deliver anywhere in B.C. Phone Grant or Don Collect 1(604)585-3141. BOATS BAYLINER Powered by Mercruiser or Mercury Outboard, Capri, Trophy, Classic, Ciera. Good used selection. Delivery B.C., Alberta. Dockside Marine, Kelowna, B.C. 1(604)765-7249 collect BUILDllKa- SUPPLIES DOORS! WINDOWS! Interior and exterior wood, metal and French doors, wood windows, skylights. MOREI Call colled to WALKER DOOR and WINDOW In Vancouver at (604)266-1101. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES KAMLOOPS - Thriving Taxi Company. 25 Licenses, lully equlppeddispatcti office. City center location, In operation 20 years. Owner retiring. For further Info call 685-4444. Mail Order Millionaire? Ilia easier than you think. For free info send S.S.A.E. B.J. Enterprises, P.O.Box 591, Salmon Arm, B.C. V1E4N7. ASSURANCE AUTOMOBILE APPRAISAL: Secure your investment - a certified appraisal of your domestic or foreign classic. We also arbitrate Insurance claims. 25 years experience: Call 447- 9513. CANADA ENGINES LTD. Quality Rebuilt Engines: cars, light trucks. 6 cylinder from $995,8 cylinder from $1095. 5 year, 100,000 Km. Ltd. warranty. 7 Days - 580-1050.1 - 800-665-3570, 856-5828 evenings. BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADS An advertising 'Best Buy-! RETIRE IN A YEAR? Ifa easy now with this innovative new Investment opportunity. Call now for details. 3 minute message. Toll-free In B.C. 1- 978-6162. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ���BE THE FIRST*! International Corporation established leader in three ol the most explosive Industries ever. Now expanding into the Vancouver area. Searching for Individual possessing self- motivation, drive, commitment, leadership and training abilities. Are you serious about your future. Looking for a new business or career? Can be worked lull or part- time. This Is not M.LM., ifs 1,000 times better. To sel up a private interview call Mr. Carrington 877-1258 or 877- 1765 between 9-5 p.m. Mon- dav lo Friday. BUSINESS PERSONALS ECOWATER. Think Big, The Sky's The Limit. Minimum Income guarantee. Training provided, own business or direct sales experience an asset. Call Mr. From at 765- 5480. B.C.'s leading aU make lease company has franchise opportunities. Excellent earning potential, no cost Inventory �� flexible programs. $5,000 to $10,000 Investment Call George at Custom 1(604)988-1142. ADD A LITTLE SPICEI B.C. College Roommates - Cindy, Wendy and Lisa ��� have exciting Personal Photos ol themselves lor sale. For discreet Into write to: Spice, Box 670- GB,Kelowna,B.C. V1Y7P4. Adults only please. II you want it and you need it we buy, sell and trade with 52 countries. You name It, we can get III Call: I.F. and Company: 858-7534, Pager: 1-977-4313. FOR SALE MBC. AMAZING SIMPLE MACHINE. You buildfrom plans, turns ordinary styraloam into huge profits last. Make signs, displays, decorations, crafts. For complete plans, patterns, methods, marketing $20.00 (Incl. GST {a Shipping) to Styro-Maglc, Box 781, Westbank, B.C. VOH 2AO. Juicing Business Equipment, Pasteurizer, Freezers, bulk tanks, bottle washer, refiner, elevator bins, 68 Kenworth flatdeck, highway storage trailers and more. Individual or package deal. (604)743- 5393. EDUCATION OUT OF WORK? Trained Apartment/Condominium Managers needed. Government licensed, correspondence certification course haa assisted thousands to find employment Free brochure: (604)681 -5456 or 1 -800-665- FQR SALE MBC. Several Loaders and D6 Cats, 1987 Ford Hightop Ambulance, three 1990 Totem Belly Dumps, Excavators, and Backhoes, 2100 gal. fuel truck, 40 ton Low Bed. Call 493-6791. ATTENTION wholesaler, hotel, restaurant, PRAWNS whole or tails, large, medium or mixed. Frozen at aea, glazed, large quantity only. lireel from fisherman and save. (604)287-7561. HELPWANTEO We need you to sell toys & gifts lor C & M Gilts. NO rNVESTMENT, NO DELIVERIES, no collection. Call (519)258-7905 or Fax (519)258-0707 for free Info. PHARMACIST WANTED. Peoples Drug Mart, Port McNeill, B.C. No Sundays, holidays or evenings. Excellent salary, benefits. Great fishing, Ideal for family life. Reasonable rents and Real Estate. Call collect to 956- 3126 or 956-4274. MOBILE HOMES BUY FACTORY DIRECT. Save thousands on dealer mark-up. We'll custom build mobile homes to suit your needs. Doubles/singles/ modulars. Phone for details: Noble Homes, Edmonton (403)447-3414/447-2333. PERSONAL Fine Lingerie. Interested? BIG AND BEAUTIFULI Can order by catalogue, phone or home parties. Don't hesitate to call day or evening. Call Gail 439-2476. Stainless Steel Tanks. Vertical 304, Flatbottom, includes aU plumbing. Excellent for water. 25,000 gals, 30,000 gals, 50,000 gals. Phone: Harry at 435-0925. HELPWANTEO Women's Emergency Shelter Outreach Counsellor. Post Secondary Education, related experience. Some travel. Closes July 24, 1992. Resumes to: Box 1463, Salmon Arm, B.C. V1E4P6. WOULD YOU LIKE to correspond with unattached Chris- tan people across Canada: all denominations, all nationalities, for companionship or marriage? Ashgrove, P.O. Box 205, Chase, B.C. VOE1 MO. REALESTATE PROPERTIES TO BE SOLD for unpaid taxes. Crown Land availability. For information on both write: Properties, Dept CN, Box 5360, Stn. F, Ottawa. K2C 3J1 Salt Spring Island - Experienced Halrdresser/Burber. Part-time/Full-time. Phone Donat537-9817orwrite:Box 504, Ganges, B.C.VOS1EO. Thompson River Estates. Valley view Iota. 3/4 81 acre lots, 5 & 10 acre lota. 1 only 5 acre lot on the Thompson River 30 mln. west of KamloopsontheTCHIM. Call collect 1(604)373-2282. SERVICES Major ICBC and Injury claims. Joel A. Wener trial lawyer for 24 years. Call collect: (604) 736-5500. Contingency fees available. Injured In B.C. only. 3b Work War ephemera Coast News, July 13, 1992 19 Complete Bobcal SenracM Eaceveurag Backttkig ReWnang walls - Trendw^ Landscape Construaion Drainage TFN Light moving and hauling, yaid and basemenl cleanups Norm 886-9303 D27W IN-HOME PROFESSIONAL STEAM CLEANING Carpets ��� UpMitery a* POWIRIUL IRUCK UOUNltD r*' iouipuini M Vi BEST POSSIBll RtSIAH ffj. JUS1 ASK AHOUNDi l 886-3823 ��� oansw* OF HEN DI vans a m rLOOKOviiiNcs ���BOB'S PAINTING* 20 yrs experience, quality work, maiiship and malerlals. Satisfaction guaranleed. 885-4804. i?8cn Enpeiienced painter, gardening and odd pb Call Sieve 885-3276 mm Light moving and hauling, yaid and basment cleanups Norm 886-9503. lx* FUNSHINE DAYCARE Daily tun age appropriate activities lot your 2 1/2 ��� 5 year old child FCF certi- lied Staff Lie. Facility. 886-3377. I34cn Child care available for out ol school, ages 6-10 at Teddy Bear Daycare. 885-2721. ��29W Molly Mouse Day Caie spaces available - IB months to school age. Fun-lilled caring environment with early childhood trained stall. 886-3913. ��30cn Sisler/Mothers helper needed. Mon-Fri rorrmencing alter strike. Children aged 4 19. preler my home. Hwy 1011 Henry Rd. 886- 4505. MOcn The Kids Stop Centre opens Sept. 8. Half day ��� 8:30 ��� 1:30, Primary out of srtiool piogiam. 7-8:30am and 2:30-6pm. Fridays 11am- 6pm. For Into, Jane Ballance al 8850845. I28cn 38. Business Opportunities For Sale/Lease new industrial building 3700 sq.ft. 3 bays /1600 sq. ft. uppei sloiage space, olfice rental potential, $24,000 per year, Barry 886-8204. ss Marketing business seeks a lew good people for expansion. FT or PT, no experience necessary. 885-1064. I28W LOCAL AMWAY DISTRIBUTOR is helping many persons to earn money working two - four hours a day. We can help you. For appt. call 885-7144 or 886-9479. MOw Marketing business seeks a few good people lor expansion. FT or PT, no experience necessary. 885-4064. Mlw 39 Legal NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT . TO THE WAREHOUSEMEN'S LIEN ACT Notice is hereby given that the storage lol held by Len Wray's Transler Ltd., Box 186, Highway 101. Gibsons, BC, in the name of Jaye Josephson will be sold al a public sale for debts outstanding within 30 days of the second appearance ol this notice at a localion designated by Len Wray's Transler Ltd. I28cn ��� i t e o �� e HIDDEN HERITAGE CROSSWORD CARDS Must be turned in by July 17,1992 with $5.00 donation to any of the following ��� chlco's ��� I lnnidln-s ��� ��� Landing General Store ��� ��� Roberta Creek General Stoic ��� ��� Gibsons Pet Food a Supplies ��� . esjJm T* '���v _._ Jp �����. .* '' ��� - t J6," 5rS ���jF.-'.Jl ���k By^u m Wi me*.'' ��� ' ft- " *" aM tem wa ��. ^m\ '-fclB HI t��H^I I. . .adS-^^M Hi J9 -*��������� aft at BB^ vP-j^^ ����� ..�� ,��,-^ ^ T-i .^mmmt SPCA NEWS: This 18-monlh-old, spayed female shepherd-cross haa a beautifully calm temperament, perfect for a family or conscientous owner with a fenced-in yard. She'll be ready for adoption by the end of Ihe week, so call the SPCA at 885-4771 lo view her or any of dogs and cats (lots of kittens too!). Good times. hard times at Sechelt hoedown The "Hard Times Were Good Times!" dance held by (lie S^helt and District Chamber of Commerce, July 4, at the Sechelt Legion Hill was a great success! A fake "jail house" was set up for small misdemeanors like "like smiling" and "using the loo loo often" with a real Sheriff scuffing the culprits, then putting him, or her, behind paper bars. Now what was Jake Friesen's crime? Only "Jim" Ihe Sheriff know for sure. Our thanks go to Sheriff Jim Fraser, his deputies, "Geoff' and "Arizona Rose", for keeping the dance floor free of crime. A special thanks goes to Robert Jamieson for doing an excellent job emceeing in his authentic cowboy outfit. The winners of the best costume for "hard times" went to Barbara Scott and Ron Spink of Gibsons. CHANNEL ELEVEN Tuesday, July 14 7 pm Forests for the Future Join Angela Kroning for a tour of the Canfor seed orchard in Davis Bay. 7:25 pm The Long Way Home Tune in to find out what may happen if you get caught smuggling drugs. 7:40 pm Canada Day 1992 Highlights of the Canada 125 celebrations in Gibsons & Sechelt. 8 pm Sechelt Celebration Days Full coverage of the parade and other highlights. 8:30 pm "I Am A Camera" #2 World War 2 Ken Bells photographic work during the war. Wednesday, July 15 7 pm Chatelech Secondary Ceremonies 8:45 pm Elphinstone Graduation Ceremonies Thursday, July 16 6:30 pm "I Am A Camera" #3 The Ballet. Ken Bell photographs the National Ballet. Lois Smith is the host of this episode. 7 pm Halfmoon Bay Days Highlights Coast Cable 11 visited one of the many festive celebrations from The Sunshine Coast. 7:30 pm The Sunshine Coast Music Festival Honors Performance. Full coverage. 5 YEARSAGO Much loved and respected Gibsons resident, Fred Holland passed away suddenly last week. Fred loved fishing and hunting and was an active member of the Wildlife Club, the Gibsons Volunteer Fire Department and did his share of work on many worthwhile projects in the area. Congratulations to Tony Duffy who acquitted himself yet again with distinction at the World Youth Boxing Championships in Havana this month. It is a great pleasure lo see him do so well. A new submission was put forward by Catherine Berris Associates Inc. for a Sechelt Inlet Strategy Pilot Project at the July 9 meeting of the SCRD. This lime the proposed fee is $13,250 plus $1,750 for expenses. 10 YEARS AGO A meeting is held to set in motion a planning commitee which will develop a comprehensive foreshore plan for the Porpoise Bay area. Conservation officer Jamie Stephen, who organized the meeting, says the use of the Catherine Berris model for task force planning is purely coincidental. Health minister Jim Nielson announces approval of a 50-bed long term health care facility in Sechelt. 15 YEARS AGO "Make a salmon happy. Catch a dogfish," is the slogan for the dogfish derby being sponsored by Gibsons and District Chamber of Commerce. Investigation reveals that a skeleton lied to a log at Tillicum Bay Marina is that of a bear or a cougar. Frank and Pat Braithwaile and family return to home port in Gibsons after three years cruising the South Pacific aboard the Babalatchi. 25 YEARS AGO Pioneer residents of the Gibsons area, Mrs. M.S. Chaster of Gower Point Road and Chuck Winegarden of Gibsons pass away in their 94th and 87th years respectively. Complaints about 'shoddy bus service' provided by Sechelt Motor Transport are received by Gibsons Council. 45 YEARS AGO The opening night of a nine- week repertory season of theatre takes place at Gibsons Landing. Called 'Straw Hat Theatre' the professional repertory company under the direction of Eric Whitehead will produce nine first-class plays in as many weeks for production in Gibsons, Bowen Island and Horseshoe Bay. fWiquts > l jBtinql U0i xefUationi ortht had ��� nand hauittd jumltuit ��� dtcoiatwi hamtina i eivieii esrjwlqi vajUtiu of ilulti fox alLlaiUi ohtn 6 daui a rxtth cloud ividntidau dl$ c:\\a\ini f&la'l'l ^fifcaivM Xandina 8S6-2669' west coast natural wild & exotic flowers unique arrangements dried or fresh wedding consultations available ��� we deliver ��� Marine Dr., Gibsons nt-at to Doc aside Pharmacy Call Janice 886-7435 Cold Beer & Cider To Go! rooms I his Community Television Schedule Courtesy of: wtikptford.i PENINSULA MOTOR INN Snwt Smarter. HO rebate mamai $65 rebate There are now more than 200 Power Smart energy-efficient refrigerators for you to choose from. And to help you decide, Hydro is offering significant cash rebates. When you're shopping for a new fridge, just look for the Power Smart sticker. There are energy-efficient models for which you can get a $40 rebate, and there are super energy-efficient models wilh a super rebate of $65. Be sure to ask your salesperson to show you the qualifying Power Smart models. Complete lists also available from your salesperson or local Hydro office. You will also1 receive our special Power Smart rebate form. Fill it out and send it in with proof of purchase. Your rebate will be on its way. And because your new fridge is Power Smart, you also get on-going energy savings. So you save now... and you save later. BC hydro 20 Coast News, July 13, 1992 news Fresh Brewed Coffee for your office or place of business Call Doug at 886-7686 Audrey's Coffee Service Office and Restaurant Supplies and Equipment [ r \. Gibsons ta.ipayers are swallowing a hefty bill for vandalism: more than $7,000 since the beginning of the year for sign damage alone. Councillor Ted Hume said he asked staff to prepare a report on the figures "to lei the public know where a lol ot their lax dollars aire going." Al the same rate, ihe town would be swallowing a bill of about $15,000 by year's end for sign vandalism." the report notes. "That's a lot of money oul of our taxes," said Hume, who Further closures unlikely: doctors by Nancy Moote l.ov.il doctors ilnn'i plan any more protests for the time being, but they may have to reduce their office hours now that Bill 71 has become law. says a Sechelt doctor, Dr. Wendy Norman said the new cap on fees will probably mean an ongoing reduction in service. "We likely will have to decrease Ihe time we spend in ihe office," she said. In other B.C. communities, such as Kamloops, doctors' protests are escalating. However, Sunshine Coast doctors say they have no plans for further job action. Dr. Jim 'We don't Petrold of ihe want to P11*"**mcd; teal clinic said have any local doctors sort of m wai,in8 ll) , see what the tWO-tiered provincial medical hea|ih ���*���������>- , islry and the system. - B c Mei|jcai Wendy Nnmail Association ' do nexl. lie's hoping for "some good frank discussions as to how health care costs can be reduced," but expects the BCMA may call for more protests if no compromise is reached before this fall. Al that point, local doctors would have to decide whether to join in the BCMA action. "I personally hope we don't have lo do it [walk out) ever again," he said. The doctors closed their clinics July 2 and 3 as part of a province-wide series of walkouts to protest the new law, and people who needed to see a doctor went to the emergency room of St. Mary's Hospital instead. Norman estimates the emergency room was 50 to 100 per cent busier than usual on those days, but extra doctors were on duty to handle the load, so "things went quite smoothly." Norman said many doctors were upset that the bill, which became law July 3, was passed so quickly without consultation. "We wanled a chance to talk," she said. Now she believes the doctors' long-term task is to repair the damage done to the health care system. She's worried about the possibility of doctors opting out of medicare, as the B.C. Medical Association has threatened. "We don't want lo have any sort of two-liered medical system," she said. urged residents to notify the RCMP if they see anyone destroying property. Chipper demo Trying to come up with an alternative io burning wood waste. Coasl governments have invited a company that manufactures wchkI .nippers to give a demonstration on the ("oast Councillor John McNevin told Gibsons council Tuesday that a portable machine lhat converts wood waste into mulch or hoc fuel is going to be set up at a site on Cemetery Road, on a date when representatives from the various municipal governments can attend. Manufacturer, Finning Ltd. has agreed to offer a demonstration here, McNevin said. "It's an interesting proposition. It looks like it might be a useful device used to handle the slash and waste." Where there's smoke... People living in buildings not equipped wilh smoke alarms are going to have to put safety first, bite the bullet and install a smoke warning system, under a new Gibsons bylaw. The smoke alarm bylaw follows changes to the Municipal Act which now allow municipalities to require installation of alarms in existing buildings. Under the bylaw, hard wired systems will be required in commercial buildings, including motels, hotels, boarding houses and rooming houses. For private premises, owners will have the option of hard wiring or a battery operated system. Going Away on Vacation? 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