���Va* *��� LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY Parliament Buildings, ��� VICTORIA. B.C. V3V 1X4 82.1 Serving Ihe Sunshine Coast since 194S The Sunshine Delivered to every addreaa on the Coaat Published at Gibsons, BC 25' per copy on news stands October 12, 1981 Volume 35, Number 41 Entire waterfront strip Gospel Rock parkproposed by Fran Bourassa Gospel Rock, a landmark and historical site on the Gibsons shoreline, will be dedicated for park purposes by the developers of Block 6 and 7, District Lot 842, (the land is commonly known as the Messenger property) Mitten Realty and Fred Child. Sid Heal, a representative of Mitten Realty, told the Coast News that the developing of the 65 acre property, which straddles the village of Gibsons and SCRD boundary, is a joint venture with land owner Fred Child and Mitten Realty and presently in the negotiation stage. "We have suggested that the entire 2400 foot waterfront strip be dedicated as park. This is the longest stretch of frontage left in the village," said Heal. The developers are currently awaiting the return of an application sent to Victoria asking to bring into the village the portion of the land that is now in the SCRD. "The advantages are not only in the smaller size for lots that the village allows, but we feel that it is inevitable that the portion currently in the SCRD will become part of the village of Gibsons," said Heal. At a recent regional board planning meeting, Charles Mitten made a presentation asking for some flexibility in the required 5% land dedication on the regional side of the proposed development as more park land was being dedicated (3.7 acres) than required on the Gibsons portion. In response to the request, Area E director Jim Gurney, noted that he had some concern about the proposed development, namely: thai drainage problems might occur to the lands below ihe development; that there is nothing in the way of neighbourhood parks in Area E and this is the last large parcel of land to be developed; and that traffic problems must be worked out. It seems this response firmed for the developers the idea of asking for a boundary extension to include the SCRD portion into the village of Gibsons, as the developers will not proceed until the application is approved and returns from Victoria. Heal told the Coasl News that Ihe subdivision will include approximately 180 lots. The development plans, although not finalized, have suggestions that include a lookout point on the upper side of Gower Point Road as well as this area being left as a 'green belt' so that there will be no visual effect from the development. It is suggested that a circular road system be implemented to service the created lots, and one of the accesses is slated for Chaster Road. Heal also said that the subdivision Will be completely serviced arid of similar or better quality than the Milten Realty "Maplegrove" subdivision on Shaw Road in Gibsons. Vandalism targetted Sechelt looks at policing by Fran Bourassa * &*&&J& ��� Ven. Parnell Photo With red signals flashing, this bus picks up students at Gibsons Elementary School for the ride home. School bus drivers carry a large responsibility, transporting large numbers or children safely every day, plus maintaining order on the bus and mosl of all their sense of humour. On school busses Children's safety an issue Sechelt Mayor Bud Koch is organizing a meeting with local RCMP, the Chamber of Commerce, Ihe Indian Band and members of council to discuss community policing. "I think it is fair to say that at least 30 acts of vandalism occur in our Village a month," said Koch. "It is time to get the community involved in helping to patrol." Koch believes that with a dispatch centre, where people could report anonymously acts of vandalism they observe, there would be a steady decline in crime. "All it would take is a telphone call, or a radio call if the person has a citizen band radio in his vehicle. There would be no need for personal involvement. No questions asked," said Koch. "We must start taking some responsibility before the problem gets more out of hand." At the Union of B.C. Municipality convention last month, other municipalities and regional district delegates from throughout B.C. expressed the fact that they were experiencing similar problems with vandalism. The concern of lack of deterrent for the criminals was also discussed. One delegate said that when a vandal was apprehended it usually took months before the court appearance and, even then, the sentence was so minimal as to ma'ke the apprehension a waste of time and money. The Honourable Robert Kaplan, the Solicitor General ot Canada, made a speech at the UBCM in which he announced a piece of legislation called the "Young Offenders Bill" will soon be introduced. The bill will make youths much more accountable to the public for their acts. "The attitude and philosophy now is that these young offenders are sick and need to be treated," said Kaplan. "The new bill treats the issue much more firmly. This does not mean that by Vene Parnell News that often the bus driver or other motorists report people who ignore the flashing lights to police and that is sufficient For local politicians ������.^aaaM������a. r f\Vi a a j a On October 2, he informed Michelle that he would no longer $1.1 ��*���{* ��1 fgTI f 1TT1 f* TI f* J1T*P'C'' ner UP unless she crossed the highway prior to the bus's ar< A recent incident has triggered the question of the effectiveness of school bus flashing signals and the safety of children being bussed to school. Gordon Pollock, owner of Magus Kennels, Highway 101, has complained to the school board that a driver for the Sechelt school bus service has refused to pick up his daughter Michelle, 11, on the highway and to take her to Roberts Creek school. The ,evidence for police to pursue the matter Pollocks have had to-drive their daughter to school since Oc- * tober 5. The driver gave as his reason: "He did not wish lo berespon- sible for the safety of our daughter crossing the highway while the school bus signals are flashing," said Pollock. The driver, who is new on the run this year, has "forgotten" to pick up Michelle twice since school began in September, said Pollock. It is a law in B.C. under the Motor Vehicles Act, that cars 0ffenders will be subject to terms of longer or more frequent moving in both directions, following and approaching a bus, are sentences 0f incarceration," said Kaplan. "We have five alter- obliged to stop when a school bus has stopped to pick up or nativ|. routes suggested in the new legislation." discharge students and has its red warning lights flashing. Kap)an brieflv out|ined a few of the suggestions, one of which Disobedience results in the loss of three points from the jncludes heavier fines (to maximum of $1,000) for the offenders driver's license. RCMP Corporal Gary Wade told the Coast who now on.y pay a ^.j^g of $25 t0 jjq. Kaplan also said that there would be responsibility placed on the offender to compensate the victim by either paying for damage directly, or In time and services to the community. by Fran Bourassa Election day has been set for November 21 and nominations for Sechelt and Gibsons mayor, Iwo aldermanic positions on the respective councils, three regional board directorships and positions on the school board for three trustees will be accepted until October 26. Incumbent Lorraine Goddard, who is completing her first term as mayor of Gibsons, told the Coasl News that she expects she will let her name stand, but has not made a final decision. Both Gibsons aldermen Larry Labonte and Larry Trainor will be completing their terms this fall. In Sechelt, Bud Koch, who is also completing his first term as mayor, told the Coasl News that he will stand again for the office of mayor. "The acquisition of District Lot 1472, (160 acres of crown land in the village of Sechelt) means a lot of work and fund raising," said Koch, " and I'd like to see it through. I also believe in ��� EkflftB ma to Page g2 rival to wait on the opposite side of the road from the Pollock's home. Pollock told the Coast News that there had been no problem last year with the previous bus driver and that the Kindergarten bus driver, who picks up his son Tige, 5, has never complained about the child crossing the highway while the bus is stopped and the signals are flashing. On Pender restructuring "We have dealt with over a dozen such cases since school began in September," said Wade, "and if motorists continue to disobey the bus signals, we would appreciate reports of the license number, a description of the vehicle, the date, time and place of the infraction, so that we can investigate the incidents." Wade said that other motorists are in a better position to witness "because when a police car is in the area, people usually stop for the school bus." Pollock approached the school board at Thursday's meeting to discuss the problem of his daughter's bussing and was told that properly it is the duty of the secretary treasurer to deal with such incidents. Board chairman Don Douglas assured Pollock that when Roy Mills, who was away last week, returned to work on Tuesday, October 13, he would look after the problem, according to the guidelines set down in the district's school bus handbook. Questions still unanswered by Julie Warkman Weekend fatality At approximately 1:00 a.m. Saturday, October 10, a male in his mid to late forties was accidentally struck and killed by a vehicle driving cast on Highway 101 in front of Ihe Peninsula Hotel in Roberts Creek. The male, whose name has not been released pending contact with next of kin, had been beaten and was lying on the road when he was struck, Gibsons RCMP told the Coast News. Police are still investigating the incident. Shellfish in Pender Oyster can be harvested beginning September 26. Clams and other shellfish are still banned... and the Fisheries Department doesn't know why there is a large supply of "jack" herring in Pender Harbour. Gibsons beautifying Gary Puckett was named chairman of the Gibsons Beautification Committee at a meeting of the Gibsons Harbour Businessmen's Association (GHBA) held October 6. The committee is made up of ten lower Gibsons businessmen, who will plan and approve applications of businesses that wish to participate in the Downtown Revitalization Program, Puckett told the Coast News. Also sitting on the committee will be alderman Diane Strom, Gibsons planner Rob Buchan, and architect Kevin Ryan, representing Architectural Services, the local firm that is preparing the downtown revitalization study. A committee meeting will be held October IS, to set guidelines for downtown improvements which will be eligible for provincial government assistance. Approximately 40 Pender Harbour residents attended the restructuring meeting on October 5, armed with questions for Municipal Affairs. These questions went unanswered. Municipal Affairs representatives got as far as Nanaimo before their flight plans were cancelled due to inclement weather. The meeting, sponsored by the Pender Harbour and Egmont Chamber of Commerce, was arranged to give residents the opportunity to communicate directly with Municipal Affairs representatives regarding the future status of Pender Harbour. It became apparent from the questions asked by the audience that many of those present were not quite sure what the meeting was all about and what precipitated it. In response, "Mac" McCutcheon outlined the options available to Pender Harbour as he saw them: (1) Become part of a district municipality, (2) form a local municipality, the boundaries to be defined, (3) become an improvement district, or (4) maintain the status quo. Harold Clay, president of the local Chamber of Commerce, explained that in light of the provincial government's apparent disenchantment with regional districts, it was likely that Pender Harbour would be forced to change, and that it was the Chamber's feeling that the area should have the opportunity to determine its own destiny. Murray Mark, alternate Area A director, Sunshine Coast Regional District, told the gathering that during a "hallway meeting" with the Honourable Bill Vander Zalm, Minister of Municipal Affairs, at the recent UBCM meeting, Vander Zalm told the regional board that public meetings would be held on the Sunshine Coast and that, he would be present. Along with further questions and concerns regarding restructuring, the condition and future of the water systems in Pender Harbour were discussed. Mark indicated that the Inspector of Municipal Affairs, Chris Woodward, has stated that regardless of any decisions regarding funding to regional boards for water and sewer projects, funds would be available to upgrade the Madeira Park water system. The meeting concluded by forming a restructuring investigation committee to consider the alternatives available to Pender Harbour. Serving on that committee will be Ed Lowe and Julie Warkman, chairman and secretary respectively, Gayle Adams, Joyce Clay, "Mac" McCutcheon, Cliff Stone, Doug Fielding, Ian Vaughan, Vera Lowe, Bob Richardson and Muriel Cameron. The public meeting with representatives from Municipal Affairs has been rescheduled for Monday, October 26. It will be held at the Legion in Madeira Park at 8:00 p.m. ON THE INSIDE... Carrots for the rich page 2 The rise of fanaticism page 2 Children, the victims of violence page 2 McCarthy defends her policies page 3 Trower visits ghost camps page 4 Romeo should walk the plank page 5 Competition: good or bad? page 8 Fundamental values challenged page 9 Sports page 12 Carefree gardening page 13 Seafood platter page 13 Classifieds pages 16 & 17 Terrace teachers' strike page 18 Life underwater page 20 Crossword page 21 It's tricky business moving a 100,000 Ion building! This is a chip and saw mill, Ihe new addition to the I. & K Log Sorting Grounds in Howe Sound. It look all of Friday to inch Ihe building off the Seaspan barge, a team of experts from Apex Industrial Movers, a 170-wheel dolly and a pus' <>m a hefty tractor to budge Ihe mill from ship lo shore. Pictured here is Ihe Job half done. 2. Coast News, October 12,1981 The Sunshine A LOCALLY OWNED NEWSPAPER Published at Gibsons, B.C. every Monday by Glasslord Pratt Ltd. Boi 460. Gibsons VON WO Phone 8862622 or 886781? ���Q&a Editorial Department ���.)' r> Burnside Fran Bourassa vene Pameii George Matthews Accounts Department MM Joe Copysetling Wenfjy-Lynne JoHns Lise Sheridan Connie HawKp Advertising Department: Fran Bergef Uarh Hood jane UcOuat Production Department Nancy Conway Neville Conway Sham R Sorin Snerra Pickett s Bradley J Benson SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Canada $24.00 per year. S15.00 lor six months United States $25.00 per year. Foreign $28.00 per year Distributed tree to all addresses on the Sunshine Coast. Second Class Mail Registration No 4702 Carrots for the rich, sticks Sor the poor We arc apparently privileged this week io be the recipients of a lengthy letter lo the editor from cabinet minister Grace McCarthy on Ihe subject of her proposed changes lo 'the regulations affecting welfare recipients. The honourable lady's missive is prominently displayed on Page Three of this newspaper. Another lady, Ellen Goodman, of the Boston Globe, made a marvellously dry point in a piece reprinted in Ihe Vancouver Sun Ihe oilier day, sublilled Carrot for ihe rich, slick for the poor. The poinl made by Ms. Goodman was lhal when il is necessary 10 eel Ihe rich lo go io work ii is ihe conventional wisdom lhal il is necessary lo give ihem money. Taxes are cut, grams and incentives are given so lhal the.canny capitalists can gel going doing iheir magic things with Iheir money. However, when il is necessary 10 gel Ihe poor lo work il is necessary lo lake money Irom them. Welfare is cm and ihose maternal malingerers who wish io breast feed iheir children for more than the statutory six months can do so while ihey are wailing in line for job interviews. There's no free lunch at the public trough, righl Aunt Graeic? Al least not for the poor. * Let us remember lhal ihis is the same governmeni who made it iheir first task on assuming office to ensure thai Ihe taxes paid by millionaires on Iheir inherited millions were eliminated al the lime of inheritance ai a considerable cost io ihe public exchequer. The minister's aiiempl al self- justification is a classic example of that paternalism which should be found so offensive in a democracy. In the light of Ihe minister's gender we might be forgiven lor calling it, in this case, malernalism. Under the circumstances, however, thai would be as inappropriate as are ihe priorities of ihis deplorable governmeni. Panco another harbinger lour years ago Ihe provincial governmeni decided in ils mosl finite wisdom thai Panco Poultry, government-owned and profitable, should he sold and it was sold lo Ihe giant American-owned agribusiness agglomeration, Cargill. Critics of the sale pointed out lhal Cargill's reputation internationally was not good, thai company having been involved in a variety of court cases in various parts of the world for practices which were questionable ai least. The ihen Agriculture Minister, Jim Hewitt, claimed thai Ihe sale of Panco lo Cargill would lead io expansion of and modernization of B.C, poultry processing. At the end of Sepiember Cargill announced, without prior warning, lhal il was closing down the Panco operation. Spokesmen for the poultry industry have expressed surprise at Cargill's decision since other poultry processors in the province are making money. Now as disasters go, these days, the slory of Panco Poultry will probably attract little attention. With usurious interest rales beginning lo bile inlo the home-owning dreams of Ihe average British Columbia, wiih Ihe mega-projecis threatening to stall in the present inclement financial weather, and wiih our premier Hilling around Ihe country in pursuit of a reputation and a role as national statesman, the closure of Panco Poultry and ihe loss of jobs attendant upon it, will not likely attract much in the way of public attention. Il is another avoidable calamity, however, ai one with the transformation of thriving crown corporations into the lame duck investment corporation, UCRIC, the closure of Ihe newsprinl mill al Ocean Falls, and Joe Clark's thankfully aborted intention of 'privatizing' Pelrocan. These decisions have been made or considered for narrow doctrinaire reasons by leaders whose next original thought will be their first. As ihe economies of the Western world creak inlo disrepair and the suffering of the people increases, Ihere is no clear sense of comprehension from our leaders. Nor is Ihere any sense of direction amid the gathering clouds of economic gloom. ...from the files of the COAST NEWS FIVE YEARS AQO The long drawn-out debate about the installation ol a sewer system In Sechelt may be at last moving towards resolution. TEN YEARS AGO Re: The new Beachcomber series. Lucky, to have hit upon an ideal location, so close lo Vancouver for the filming of The Beachcombers; lucky to have the valuable cooperation of such local people as Mrs. Eileen Glassford, who was responsible for selecting the three most likely Indian students as candidates for the role of Jesse, in which Pat John ol Sechelt was picked for the job. Les Peterson, teacher, author-historian, was frequently consulted on local Indian lore and in suggesting suitable locations. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO From an ad: Don't be misinformed about prescriptions! They are not expensive. The average nationwide cost per prescription is about $3.51. 58% of all prescriptions are less than $3.00. Only about 1 % are $10.00 or more. And, on the high cost prescriptions, the gross percentage profit is no greater than a store gets when selling you a hat or a shirt. These figures are authenticated statistics. TWENTY YEARS AGO Though Fire Prevention Week is I - almost past, you can continue to help your fire department by being your own fire marshal, checking your heating and cooking equipment to see that it is installed properly, checking to see that you have no waste - inflammable material nearby. II you have electrical circuits that are constantly blowing fuses, please have them checked. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO A spokesman for MacMlllan Bloedel said that while his company's mills are working on good order files, the major factor In the decision to reduce prices now was the break In the United States plywood market. American plywood is being imported into Canada even over the 20% tariff. THIRTY YEARS AGO School Board District 46 will play it caglly for a short time in the matter of granting schools for communal purposes. THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO "It can't be done," said the critics, when five young Howe Sound Men set out last December to build a 42-foot tug on the beach at Hopkins Landing. Despite shortage of tools and materials and, equipped only with a power bandsaw and their own perseverance, the young men proved their critics wrong. Northwest Coasl, 1859. Captain George Richards had been posted lo Pacific Station Esquimau in command of HMS "Plumper" wilh instructions lo chart waterways and to name geographic features nol already officially designated. The survey began at Port Harvey, between Ihe Cracroft Islands. An "I was Ihere" artist depicted Ihe sile of Ihe original cairn - still inlact when Captain Williams Higgs last saw il - wilh the "Plumper" at anchor. The engraving appeared in Ihe Illustrated London News in March of 1862. When he and his crew had plumbed and mapped Iheir way lo Howe Sound, Captain Richards registered its islands and waters as if Ihey were officers and ships of a bygone naval fleet. A quiel niche on Keats, however, he commemorated with Ihe name of the sturdy survey vessel. Plumper Cove is now well known lo boaters as a public marina and campsite. L.R. Peterson Musings John Burnside Slings & Arrows^^ George Matthews^** There is a dull feeling of echoing familiarity in the assassination of yel another prominent figure on the stage of international politics. Somebody said recently thai 40 national leaders have been assassinated since llic end of the Second World War. Thai's an average of more lhan one a year and il does not count Ihe near misses such as those involving, in the past year, the Pope and the president of the Uniled States. There will be those who see in the high incidence of political assassination further evidence thai the world is galloping virtually out of control towards Armageddon. And (here will be Ihose who will growl that there always has been a high incidence of assassination of the holders of positions of power, that there always will be and nothing much has changed. My own little pel theory thai one of the heaulies of democracy was thai it enabled a people lo throw its leader oul if they didn't wain him, thereby obviating the need for shooting him, has been somewhat shakily held ever since in 1963 Ihe assassination of John I. Kennedy made il plain lhal ihere were some people who jusl didn'l'vvanl lo wail till the next election. During the outpouring ihis week of comment and analysis following Sadat's death, two aspects of the situation drew themselves to my attention, The lirsl I find lo he a cause for some considerable concern. Wc arc told thai the assassination of the Egyptian president was Ihe work of some fundamentalist Moslems who were outraged ai both his peace moves wilh Israel and his recent crackdown on extreme proponents of Islam wilhin Egypt. It is the growing prominence of fervent, nay fanatical, fundamentalism in international affairs which is the chief cause for concern. In Israel, Prime Minister Begin holds power by reason of a coalition with Ihe most orthodox of Ihe Jews; in Iran, ihe fanatical ayatollah glares vengefully al almosl everyone and Moslem fundamentalists of his stripe are making their presence fell in many of the countries of the Middle East; in the United Slates fundamentalist Christians are beginning lo be a lac- tor in Iheir political arena. The trouble with Ihe fervently faithful is that they passionately know lhal everyone else in the world is wrong. And when, as in Northern Ireland loday, yotf have rwo opposing, groups of the fervently faithful the amount of blood lhal can be spill even in the name of a loving God is truly remarkable. For what ii is worth, it appears to me that much of our trouble stems from the invention, or discovery if you will, of the concept of monotheism. Ii seems lo me that when Ihere were more gods to go round Ihere was less danger of desperate bailies being fought to prove who was the chosen people. As soon as the concept of monotheism was invented, or discovered if you will, its inventors, or discoverers if you will, immediately announced that not only was Ihere only one God bul that ihey were his chosen ones. Now the idea ihat there could be one all- powerful deity and thai he plays favourites certainly has ils appeal. The trouble is the guy nexl door may agree lhal ihere is one all-powerful deily but he is absolutely convinced that he is In belter touch wiih the godhead. Levity aside, international power is being seized or struggled for by fanatics of dif- fereni stripes. When such militant narrowness is combined with the great overabundance of weapons of mass destruction, there is cause for alarm. Old quarrels lhal one thought had been exhausted in biblical times or in ihe crusades of ihe Middle Ages arc coming again lo prominence, the only change is Ihat nuclear weapons have replaced sword and lance and the jawbone of the ass. It is nol encouraging. Besides Ihe re-emergence of religious hatreds and rivalries as old as history, the other somewhat disconcerting aspect of ihe week following the death of Sadal was the acknowledgement lhal Ihe policy of the United States had been deall a heavy blow by the death of this one man. It has been one of Ihe tragedies of Ihe 20th cenlury that ihe foreign policy of the first greal democratic country has so often been placed on the shoulders of one man, irrespective of lhal man's political stripe. The tragedy of American foreign policy has been ihat it has abandoned ils democratic principles all over the world. At first, Ihe principles of democracy were abandoned by a greedy and all-powerful Uniled States, democracy abandoned for gain. Any dictator, any tyranl, who would guarantee American business access to his country's resources could be sure of American support. These days the situation had only changed insofar as ihere is more desperation and fear in ihere along wiih the greed as Ihe Americans attempt to buy themselves friends and security. American alliances have too lil lo in the way of a philosophic base. They lend lo liave too many eggs in loo fragile baskets. The irouble is that the champions of democracy have paid only lip service lo their own ideals since the Second World War. And ihe fundamentalists, growing yearly more powerful and more outraged, are past masters ai the art of spoiling hypocrisy and corruption everywhere but in themselves. auuamwauaimaaf. When You Are Old When you are old and grey and full of sleep. And nodding by the fire, take down Ihis book, And slowly read, and dream of Ihe soft look Your eyes had once, and of Iheir shadows deep; How many loved your moments of glad grace, And loved your beauty wilh love false or true, But one man loved Ihe pilgrim soul in you, And loved ihe sorrows of your changing face; And bending down beside the glowing bars, Murmur, a little sadly, how Love fled And paved upon Ihe mountains overhead And hid his face amid a crowd of stars. -William Butler Yeals We are told by the pediatrics department at the University of British Columbia Ihat children in our province are Ihe victims of violent death more often than other children in Canada and the United States. We are told that the Coast is experiencing a rise in vandalism, presumably, but not authoritatively, caused by young people. We are further lold by federal health officials that our teenage children are increasingly the victims of venereal disease. When 1 was a boy, V stood for victory; now, it appears, at least as far as our children are concerned, to stand for violence, vandalism and venereal disease. When children on the Sunshine Coast are the victims of violence, as the result of motor vehicle accidents, child abuse, suicide or even murder not much is usually said. The newspapers play down these events, perhaps out of sympathy for the victim's family. The police are hesitant to discuss acts of violence, perhaps because of their concern about prejudicing the case. Members of the community generally pass vague and often misinformed rumours but generally remain silent, perhaps out of embarrassment that these things could happen in our community- But happen they do. It would be interesting to study the incidence of violence to our children, just lo see whether or not our own area comes close to the macabre statistics reported in the UBC report. Acts of vandalism are increasing on the Sunshine Coast. The vandals are rarely apprehended but it is assumed that young people are responsible. Perhaps they are, but it is patently unfair to assume that young people generally are vandals or that even the vandals are Coast residents. As far as venereal disease is concerned, and teenage promiscuity generally, I'm hard pressed to believe that children are any more promiscuous than they've ever been. Some of my English students, mostly IS or 16 years old, wrote essays for me last week on the topic of what they would do to make life better for teenagers on Ihe Sunshine Coast. They recommended firsi of all, the need for a bus service so they could gel to where ihey wanted without hiichhikking or being dependent on their parents. The second most frequently proposed suggestion was the need for some kind of recreation facility for young people, a place where ihey could meet, exercise, dance and do whatever else our leenagers do when they gel together. A third proposal was the need for a movie theatre in Sechelt. Many felt thai movies as recreation are imporlanl but because of transportation problems, the Gibsons iheatre was nol easily accessible. Others, (these arc Sechelt and area teenagers), would like to see a swimming pool built. In limes of economic hardship, like those wc seem to be entering, the costs of such proposals are probably oul of the question, but il is interesting to note thai even when times were good, recreational facilities designed for young people did not exactly proliferate. A society that does nol value its children will nol provide for Ihem. Older people have often assumed lhal our children should make use of Ihe wonderful facilities nature has provided, that hiking, camping, fishing and hunting are good, healthy activities and are good enough for any child. Some would argue ihat the schools arc responsible for Ihe social and recreational needs of children. These are often the same people who criticize schools for nol devoting enough attention to children's educational needs. Whatever the problem and whatever the solution, one thing we know for sure is that some of our children have been, are, or will be the victims of violence. We know loo that probably some miniscule number are vandalizing public and private property. We can assume further that sex will continue to rear its seductive head in the lives of our maturing youngsters. If we value our kids, it might be worthwhile investing something more than lip service into their lives. I seem to recall Benoit LePage, a man of more substance than style, recommending something similar recently. Unfortunately, he didn't get very far. Ma^amauaaaumau IMMa wmmmmmm Letters to the Editor McCarthy defends her welfare policies Editor: Coast News, October 12,1981 These are children living in our Province who have never known any other life than that of welfare. Their parents or parent applied for assistance some years ago, and now several years later, they are still on welfare and many experience a lack of confidence and Initiative to even begin to look for a job. The recent changes in income assistance policy arc intended to discontinue this practice, and the original intent of income assistance will be reinforced; temporary help in time of need. Income assistance was never intended to be a lifetime pension plan for the able- bodied, and in many cases lamily problems have escalated because of the money problems associated wilh It. The Government believes that most people on welfare want a belter way of life for themselves and their families. We believe that most people on welfare want to work. Welfare is second best, and whal we want for each British Columbian is the best that iheir individual efforts can bring. Unlike the NDP Party spokesman, our Government does not want to commit any of our citizens lo a lifetime of welfare. The attempt to provide the employables of our Province with independence and a better way of life should not be a matter of partisan party politics, but it appears our political opponents wish to make the poor people pawns in a political game wherein Ihe poor remain on ���welfare while the socialists jjain iheir headlines. ; Let's look at the facts: t- No person in need, under the Xi.A.I.N, regulations, will be denied income assistance. - The G.A.I.N. for Handicap^ ped program remains unchanged. - For employable singles and couples, income assistance will be granted for I month after which time the case will be automatically closed. If (hey have not found employment, they will be required to reapply for assistance. - For family cases classed as employable, eligibility will continue for no more than 4 months, at which time a review of alternatives will be required. - Anyone suffering from a physical or mental infirmity rendering him temporarily or permanently incapable of accepting employment, will continue to receive income assistance. - A single parent with one child six months and older will, be classified as employable. - Increases in day care have been announced as well as a broadening of subsidization of in-home care arrangements. - The Individual Opportunity Plan, introduced a year ago offers retraining, rehabilitation, counselling, re-education and various supports on an individual basis. This preceded the new policy and is achieving dramatic success. The socialists are also pointing out that a single parent of a child over six months should have the "right" to choose not to work. Of course they have the right to choose ~ but not at the taxpayers expense. The right to welfare is not a matter of choice. It is a question of eligibility and eligibility for employable people demands that they are actively seeking work. There are approximately 35,000 single parents working today in British Columbia attesting to the fact that mothers with children not only can work and raise a family but do so very well indeed. Negotiations during the recent postal strike were fought over the issue of a seventeen week maternity leave. Our new policy recognizes six months maternity leave, two months longer than our adjoining neighbour of Alberta. The suggestion that jobs are unavailable for the employable is nonsense. Builders, restaurants, offices, banks, factories, etcetera, etcetera, cry out for responsible workers. Our unemployment figure in British Columbia has not been as low in years. The two major dailies in British Columbia list over five thousand help wanted ads each week, and if that is not enough to help a person become employed, we have the Children must be warned Editors note: The author of this letter specifically requested thai her name not be printed. Dear Parents: Have you warned your children about child molesters? Quite often the . child does not even know that , he has been molested, due to his age. This does not only ��� happen to girls, young boys ���are not immune either. The molester is not always a stranger to the child; it can be someone the child knows and .trusts. This can happen practically under your own nose .without you becoming aware of the facts for months, or, im ��� some cases, years later. If it happens close to your own house, what better opportunity for the molester? Who would even think of such a thing? The key word in the forego- . ing is access; the molester.must have access to the child in the first place. Probably not too many of these things happen in the schoolgrounds or playgrounds, as there are too many other children and teachers around. The teachers are always on their guard against such things happening. The parents must be on their guard as well. Child molesting is a criminal offence and the police should be notified. The parents and police must explain to the child exactly what is molesting. The victims and the parents have nothing to be ashamed of in bringing this subject into the open; remember the child is the victim in this and must be protected in this, first and foremost. Local government concerns Editor, I'm concerned with two governmental functions in this area which are not operated on democratic principles. 1) Regional area represen- laiives's "backups". You vote for your area representative on .the regional board, but he can, if elected, name anyone he likes io serve in his place if he is away. When a regional election is held, ihe candidates should name iheir "backups" so you know who you are voting for. 2) Members of the several iV Candia, Nufs and Mhcr Titafs. ^jj A Country 3 Candy Store We have "Sweet" Little Gifts, too! Open Tues. - Sat. 11 a.m. ��� 4 p.m. ��� and sunny Sundays! CLOSED MONDAYS | 886-7522 jg �� Gibsons Landing i Mfotift* Asa Citdiwrti.htit-wddrr ntiwrev A Country Gift Store Come & Browse! Lots of New Gifts have arrived! Open Mon. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. & sunny Sundays! 886-8355 Gibsons Landing Individual Opportunity Plan which allows them to keep full benefits while training for a job. As a representative of the taxpayers of the Province, my responsibility is to see that help is given to those in need, and this year our Government is spending $467 million or $1.7 million each working, day to assure that assistance is there when needed. In spite of what the NDP wants the welfare recipients to believe, there Is a better way and there is an opportunity for every employable person in our Province. We plan to give them that opportunity. Sincerely Grace McCarthy Minister of Human Resources Mountain or molehill Editor, I wish to address myself to the help wanted ad placed in your letters to the editor section last week by Ray Mountain. The placing of the ad is commendable as both competition and alternatives are the crux of a democratic society and Area C should have a duly elected representative rather than one appointed by apathy. However, it is important that respondents to the help wanted ad understand that there is more to being a good regional board director than siding with Ray Mountain and company on grid road locations. Our regional board is presently involved in 29 different functions which for the most part require the attention of every board director. There are three board meetings per month plus committee meetings and reports on same. Regional board director is not a task to be taken lightly. It requires an objective view to both Area C and the Coast as a whole. A director must hold the welfare of the majority over minority interests; i.e. the nearly 1000 people who reside on the 350 lots which presently access onto Highway 101. I wonder if Mr. Mountain really has the best interests of Area C in mind when he and a handful of others wish to block an alternate through route that could be constructed with a minimum of dangerous curves and hills and that might prevent everything from loss of human life tp the unexpected arrival of a dump truck or other vehicle in someone's backyard. I would encourage anyone responding to last week's help wanted ad to first, attend a regional board meeting in its entirety, because they will find that there is no room or need for one-issue people in a job as complex as SCRD director for the upcoming term. Jon McRae More Letters on Page Nineteen CLASSIFIED NOTE Classitied at Campbf Family Shoes. Sechell Madeira Park Pharm,i Madeira Park boards of variance operating in this area (regional and village). I don't know how these are selected, I'm informed that when a vacancy occurs the remaining members choose a replacement themselves. These are civil service type appointments and should be made after advertising, from applicants. In both these cases the members are paid, by you know who, and you know who should have some say in the matter. Yours very (ru(y| J.E. White X0^^H/fy, Claim Tips by Jim Ansell Before you have a claim: 1. Maintain a household inventory, listing all your possessions. It is easier to determine what you have while you still have it. 2. In the case of special items, such as antiques, fine arts and miscellaneous collectibles, try to obtain appraisals for them. If this is impractical due to cost or convenience, write a complete description of each item, including a brief history if applicable, and Next take photographs. These will prove invaluable in the event of a claim. 3. Make sure that your insurance policy is up-to- date. If there is any area which you feel needs attention, notify your Agent immediately. If you wait until renewal or "next time you're in" it may be too late. Incidently, once you have completed this work, do not leave it in your home. Put it in your Safety Deposit Box or ask your agent to keep it on file for you. Claims week: More Tips SUNSHINE COAST INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. Box 375. Cowrie Street Credit Union Building 885-2291 Sechelt. B.C. VON 3AO ADVT 1.99 Oven Fresh Bakery Oven-Fresh Mrs. Wean's ��� ^ ^ $f QQ apple strudel Pkg 0.6 1.79 cake i50z. l.��a Oven Fresh oven Fresh 1402 0/f,. _0 cheese n' onion home style bread 2/n.49 buns 6s S1.19 Grocery Value Campbell's Blue Bonne. tOITiatO margarine 3ib pkg 1.99 S0UP 3/s1.00 10 oz. tins Trend All "Purpose Grind ^ _ _ coffee nb. pkg. 1 -99 Carnation Frozen tater gems2 2 lb. pkg. s1.19 Pacilic canned milk Savarin, Frozen tall tins IKellogg's corn flakes675qm ' 1.39 55�� corn meat dinners 1.29 Chicken, Beef, Turkey Super-Valu tomato ketChUP 32 oz keg I .69 Super Valu ice cream 2itretn. Ayliner Choice whole tomatoes s1.69 28 oz. tin Super-Valu garbage pkg. ol 10 s1.49 macaroni & CheeSe225gmpkgs. ��ml 19 mm mm _ -" ��� ������- Coast News, October 12,1981 Ghostcamps of Howe Sound When my brother Chris and I are very young, he has a recurrent dream about somewhere he calls the North FOrest. Since we are living in England at ihe time, where forests of any son have been ul a premium for centuries, his visions are ascribed lo childish fantasizing. But it must be more lhan that. In W9, World War II erupts like a malignant volcano and changes ihe direc- lion of our lives. Through the influence of our mother's friend, Lady Tweedsmulr, we obtain passage on a strippcd- down cruise ship called the Duchess of Bedford and dodge I boais and icebergs all the w;i> to storybook Canada. After a transcontinental train journey, nol nearly as danger fraught bul equally as awesome, we arrive al what can only be Ihe mighty North Forest of Chris' dreams���a heady vasiness of conifers, cloaking Ihe mountain-locked land in every direction. We have reached the vision. Trees dominate the senses in liriiish Columbia. You feel their presence always, even in- sitics. Chris and I fall under tHeir spell from the slan. After a few unpleasant months in Vancouver wilh an overbearing aunt, our widowed mother marries a pulp mill superinten dent called Trygg lversen and we moved to the isolated community of Port Mellon in Howe Sound. Here we are hemmed in by forest on all sides but the sea. It constitutes a natural playground of which we take full advantage, prowling shadowy trails like make- believe Indians and building Iree forts with purloined lumber. The first logging camp we ever see is abandoned and its empty buildings become our mansions and castles. The loggers have finished the claim and moved on, leaving us a rich legacy. The camp lies aboul a mile from the mill on Ihe easlern slope of the Rainy River valley. It becomes our headquarters for adventure when ihe desk lids slam in the one room school and set us free from the pleasant rigours of learning. The camp straddles a riprap road thai perches on pilings, the better part of ils length to compensate for the undulations of the land. It runs more than 11 miles up Ihe valley into some of the rug- gedest and mosl devastated country I can ever remember Burt Reynolds Farrah Fawcett RogerMoore Dom DeLuise (ANNONBALL WARNING: PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED Starting Wed. 21st UNDER THE RAINBOW seeing. They've raised sheer havoc on those hills with iheir crosscut saws and siampots, leaving a wasteland of ravaged acreage where only ferns and fireweed grow among ihe stumps and slabs. Down ihis dangerous course had come the primitive, log-laden trucks, clinging desperately to the wire-webbed planks, careening over narrow bridges, braking down the steep grades, groaning and shuddering along ihat danger- way to the ultimate dump. As the twisted wreckage of such a truck, broken backed in the brush at the foot of a sheer dropoff attests, they didn't always make it. There is an abandoned Japanese shingle mill at the very end of ihe road and once, we camp there overnight, imagining the ghosts of dead loggers and quivering in Ihe windy darkness. They had evidently had telephone connection with the beach from this point lo monitor ihe trucks. A receiver hangs on Ihe wall in one of ihe shacks. We often pick il up and shout obscene nonsense over Ihe dead line, half daring some spectral voice lo answer. One spring, we run halfway to the beach in terror after spoiling simutaneously, three mother bears, belligerent and protective with their cubs. The shingle mill buildings collapse under a particularly heavy snow, Ihe following winler and in 1945, the valley catches fire in a summer lightning storm and goes up like a tinderbox, consuming the belter pari of thai remarkable road. The Rainy River camp and road are our chief kickoff points lo adventure in Ihese careless years bul they arc by no means the only ones. There are rumoured to be at least two other ghost camps of considerably older vintage, in the area. Inevitably, we find our way to both of Ihem. The first of these lies several miles further up the sound in ihe mouth of the McNab Creek valley. Apparently ihe government had tried to interest homesteaders in this Inquire about our Private Luncheon & Dinner facilities. DAILY LUNCH SPECIAL: $2.95 Soup, Sandwich and Friea SALAD BAR $2.95 Help Yourself! Open 7 Pays a Week far lunch & Dinner We've got a SPAGHETTI SPECIAL every THURSDAY! 58.95 ��� Oui own homemade Spaghetti with Meatballs or Chicken c i Help your.elf Salad Bar ��� Freshly Baked Bread " IChlldren't portions available) location back in the twenties. Bul this scheme (like many another projected west coast settlement) Fizzled out quickly. Soon the loggers came and claimed the rich timber for themselves. They have been gone for some years now and new vegetation burgeons around the derelict buildings lhal remain. The log dump jutting out into the small bay is still in good shape and one day wc tie up there excitedly and hurry ashore to explore the place. There are a good number of us, as il is part of a school excursion, a sort of directionless field trip, designed more to get us oul of the classroom and burn off some energy than anything else. We poke around (he visible buildings finding rusty cables, blocks, broken crosscut saws and other bits of wornoul equipment they haven't deemed worthy of taking. Fishermen, beachcomberf and tourists have long since picked the place clean of anything valuable or useful. Then one boy discovers a partially obscured irail leading off among Ihe brush-choked alders. Four of us slip away from ihe main group and venture along it, not expecting to find anything much except maybe an outhouse. But the trail disgorges on a small clearing and a hidden log cabin that seems almost miraculously intact. There is a rusly padlock on Ihe door and ihe windows are unbroken. It must have sat untouched for years, exactly as its owner has left it. Il is a mystery and like most redblooded boys, we thrive on mysteries. What can possibly be inside? We push our way through the tangled undergrowth and peer through the rain-siained glass. Nothing could have prepared us for the expuisite and unlikely sight thai greets our eyes. The place is sparsely furnished���little more than a rickety table, a couple of wooden chairs and a narrow cot in one corner���but stacked on tfje table and a couple of rough shelves is Ihe most incredible collection of science fiction magazines I've ever laid eyes on outside of a secondhand bookstore. There are no dishes, bedclothes or other signs of recent occupancy. Just that treasure trove of lurid pulp magazines beckoning us wilh irresistible fingers. There is a little hesitant discussion over whether or not we should break in. A locked door is si ill a locked door. But the lure of the books quickly overrides any ethical considerations. Someone finds a stout stick and we pry free lite hasp. The door creaks open on stiff hinges and we are inside Ihat magical shack. To be continued. Arts Centre Seaview Place, Gibsons 886-9780 ^llinqham's Jlstroloqij Dean Martin and Burt Reynolds In scene from "Cannonhiill Run". At the TwUjght Cannonball Run begins Wednesday, October 15 and runs for seven days at the Twilight Theatre in Gibsons. This comedy-adventure siars Burl Reynolds, Roger Moore, Farrah Fawcett, Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr. Cannonball Run is rated PG. Under the Rainbow begins Wednesday, October 21. Community Forum Channel Ten CHANNEL TEN GIBSONS Tuesday. Ocl. 13 CHANNEL TEN SECHELT Thursday. Oct. IS 7:00 p.m. "Pressure Point" Louise Hume presents ihis scries, produced by Cable 10 in Vancouver. 7:30 p.m. "Coastal Review" Produced and directed by the Community Broadcasting Class at Elphinstone Secondary School, Ihis week's show was hosted by Kenna Marshall. Kenna introduces stories: "Katimavik" by Kale Hume; "Lions Club" by Bonnie Cole; "Port Mellon" by Laurie Brown, "Ski Season" by Mim Hughes. Fettrfured this week is Andy Maragos' interview with Dave Kelly, ventriloquist. Dave has a friend named l.croy wiih him. This week the students tried several new techniques in television production. Kcnna's introductions were taped in six different locations, The news slories were written and practiced with the help of a new parent volunteer, Barbara Lynn. Mrs. Lynn is working with Ihe class two days a week to assist us in improving the quality of our work. The individual presentations were taped wiih two cameras. The scripts indicated camera switches. Brian Beard switched, Leanna Lynn was ihe sound technician, Anne Wan directed and on camera were Peter Austin and Diane Parry. The program was edited by Kenna Marshall. Wc hope you find ii an Interesting show, ii was fun to produce. Ooops.... Roberis Creek students, Coast Ten apologizes. We had several technical difficulties with the program entitled "Bubble House in Roberis Creek". Wc have now edited the show and will cablecasl it Thursday on Ihe Sechelt system. Since the interview wilh Mr. Van Kleek and his students was taped live in Gibsons wc were unable lo correcl our technical problems. Alive programming!!!!! Coasl Ten is Irving lo improve our Tuesday niglu live programming. It is a challenge for Ihe students and ihe community, This Tuesday we will have a visit from members of the Katimavik project. Andy Maragos will anchor ihe show. This will be Andy's lirsl live television show. He will introduce group leader, Patli Vlorden and as many as eight Katimavik volunteers. Coasl Ten congratulates former Communlly Broadcasting student Kathleen Hall for her success. Kathleen received a $1,(XX) scholarship for attending BCIT in radio broadcasting. Hue Entertainment From Pender Harbour to Sechelt: Jolly Roger Inn Reg Dickson, Fri & Sat Wakefield Inn Stephen Hubert, Fri & Sal The Parthenon Helen Sinclair, Fri & Sat Sechelt Legion Sunshine Ramblers, Fri & Sat Roberts Creek to Gibsons: Peninsula Hotel House Rocker, Gibsons Legion Band X, Cedars Inn Steve and Bob, Fri & Sat Fri & Sat Fri & Sat South African film presented This week Sunshine Coast film buffs have a rare opportunity to see Boesman & Lena the 1973 South African work of Ross Devenish (director) and Alhol Fugard (wriier and principal actor). Ken Wluschin of the London Film Festival said of Boesman & Lena: "The anxiety, resentment and humiliation of the coloured protagonists is certainly apartheid-derived, bul the real concern of the film is with their resilience and will io survive... It is really an almost Beckclt-like study of the misery of human existence", Willi brilliant screenplay, acting and direction, Boesman & Lena gives us a haunting visual image of human Isolation - proof of "the validity of an as a social instrument", Boesman & Lena (and a short subject) will be screened twice: Wednesday, October 14th, 8 p.m., Sunshine Coast Arts Cenlre, admission $3, Seniors and Students $1.50. Thursday, October 15th. 7:30 p.m., Madeira Park Elementary. Admission $3, Seniors and Students $2. Don't miss il! by Rae Ellingham Week commencing October 12 General Notes: For many of us the nexl three weeks bring major beneficial changes. The yfSun, Mercury and Jupiter will conjoin Pluto, the planet signifying endings and fresh starts. The recent Full Moon has already opposed Jupiter and Pluto creating an optimistic atmosphere of belter times ahead. Meanwhile, impulsive Mars squares unpredictable Uranus Ihis weekend indicating a period of shocks and surprises. Persons born around Ihe 14th of any month will be especially affected by these powerful approaching planetary transits. ARIES (March 21-April 19) The Full Moon in your sign finds you optimistic regarding upcoming partnership shakeup. Relations with loved one or business associate will change drastically before month's end. Have the courage to end stale arrangements in favour of more profitable interests. Social or romantic activities face financial surprises this weekend. Aries persons born April 10-15 face the opportunities of a lifetime. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Strong emphasis falls on health or employment changes next few weeks. Many of you will be tempted to quit secure position in favour of more rewarding occupation. Those chronically out of work could be jolted back inlo a steady nine-to-five routine. Taureans lired of lingering illness may hear of promising new treatment. Partner's inconsiderate behaviour means domestic uproar this weekend. Full Moon says slip away for a few days. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) Risky activities, romantic matlers, children's affairs produce beneficial changes rest of ihis month. For you, it's the mosl favourable period of ihe year to gamble your life's savings or investments. Geminis who speculate now accumulate later. Drive carefully to and from work or doctor's clinic later Ihis week. Full Moon suggests scrap long range venture obviously heading nowhere. CANCER (June 22-July 22) Anticipate fortunate domestic changes before the end of ihe monlh. Household rearrangements place you in a powerful and enviable position. Snap up rare rental or properly deal despite sickening interest rates. Family member will rush home with belter news than expected. Weekend social activity ends abruptly over silly financial squabble. Full Moon brings career opportunity you just can't refuse. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your mental attitude and capabilities reach rare, lifetime peaks. Nexl three weeks is a period of crucial decision making. 'Power of positive thinking' becomes key phrase. Lelter or phone call suggests you'll gain more by readjusting daily schedule. Mars in your sign squaring Uranus says avoid domestic confrontations Ihis weekend. Leos born around Augusl 20 arc under attack. Full Moon brings stirring news from a distance. Presents HALLOWEEN DANCE Sat. Oct. 31 8:30 to 1:30 Above Ken's Lucky Dollar BUFFET ���^ til* Open 10 a.m. - midnight f, w & STEVE &BOB Scmwi n lata Smsiedi uma It th Stduu" 886-8171 Cedar haza, Gibsons Thurs., Fri., Sat. Oct. 15, 16 & 17 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Acceni is on your money and possessions rest of the month. Looks like there'll be a drastic but beneficial change in your financial situation. If you're ever going lo scoop up that cash prize or inheritance, this is the time. (For research purposes, let me know if you win ihe big one.) Jealous rival could disrupl this weekend's outing. Full Moon coincides with inquiries linked to loved one's expenses. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Oct. 23) The Sun, Mercury, Jupiter and Pluto bunched in your sign indicates an Important time of personal transformation, Your life is aboul to head off on a new path doited with fresh challenges and opportunities. A few of you may be blessed with much power and authority nexl few weeks. Suddenly you're more conscious of your image and appearance. Librans born around October 14 are mosl affected by current planetary configurations. Full Moon finds loved one excited about your anticipated belter fortune. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Opportunities arise where and when you leasi expect them nexl few weeks. Undercover project produces much more lhan calculated, Months of sacrifice now produce rich rewards. Large sum of money is linked mysteriously to hospital, prison or other institution. Uranus in your sign squaring Mars warns don'l lip the boss Ihis Friday. Full Moon coincides with gluttonous eating habits and subsequent health upset. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec, 21) Rest of October is a highly sociable period with introductions to helpful companions. Now's the time to organize your dearest hopes, dreams and wishes. Don't hesitate to dump people or plans which have failed to bring long awaited contentment. Association with community groups attracts belter opportunities. Avoid religious or philosophical discussions ihis weekend. Full Moon promises happier romantic interludes. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22- Jan. 19) Next few weeks highlight your career, ambitions and rale of personal advancement. More Capricorns receive recognition, raises and promotions Ihis monlh lhan any other sign. Power, fame and glory are just days away. Recent worry and hard work were worth it. Partner's financial move is blocked by friend's stubbornness ihis weekend. Full Moon urges major alterations where you live. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-leb. 18) Your life philosophy undergoes major transformation before the end of the monlh. Outworn opinions and altitudes are replaced by more optimistic outlook. It's one of ihe best periods of your life lo start long journey, sel up home far away or begin . lengthy educational pursuit. Serious reading mailer ' digested now will have long lasting influence. Parmer is critical of your unusual achievements ihis weekend. Full Moon brings news of relative's sudden change of plan. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) Involvement wiih other people's money or possessions' strongly affects your future plans resi of October. Close associate's financial good fortune means switched priorities. There'll be exciting news concerning an in-, heritance, refund or huge lottery win. Split cosi of ticket with Scorpio acquaintance. It's essential you seek out trusted financial advisor at this time. Avoid technical arguments at jobsite Friday.; Full Moon coincides wiih extravagant spending spree. Gibsons Legion Branch k . Presents "BAND X" Fri. & Sat. Oct. 16th & 17th *109 'J. Only Members & Guests laH��alllMiaak Coast News, October 12,1981 Romeo for the plank by Bob Hunter A former federal fisheries official says lhal ihe department he once worked for is a "shambles", and lhal the bureaucracy has grown completely oul of louch with Ihe fishermen ii was invented to serve. Don Pepper recently told ihe Pearse royal commission into Pacific fisheries policy lhal one of the fundamental things wrong with Ihe fisheries department is thai there are no fishermen in the bureaucracy. He said the policies of Ihe department are "bad. lousy, inadequate, because those who make I he policy are no longer accountable for whal they do." His most telling criticism came when he pointed oul that ihe bureaucrats are only concerned with making money and gelling promoted. One other major problem, according to Pepper, is the fact lhal ihe Fisheries Act gives the depanmenl unparall- ed power, which, of course, has been abused. "It is as though a farmer were lold how much land he can farm," said the economist, now an instructor at BCIT. In ten years working as an official with the fisheries department, he didn't see either himself or his colleagues "do anything worlhwhile". *** He ihinks that fishermen and processors should have a say in ihe appointments and promotions within Ihe department, Ihat the fishing industry should essentially lake control ofihe bureaucracy. As things stand, the depanmenl of fisheries "is empty of ideas and (has) a siege mentality," with "a minister of fisheries who doesn't dare set foot in B.C." One poignant moment came during Pepper's testimony before ihe Pearse commission when ihe ex-bureaucrat was asked if Ihe fisheries depanmenl had always been the disaster area il is now. Apparently not. There was some "magic" happening in ihe years after the Second World War when RCAF men were brought in as fisheries officers. Excellence was rewarded. Stupidity was punished. "What went wrong. I really don't know," Pepper said. Bul I hen he acknowledges lhal, in the early days, Pacific fishery decisions were made here on ihe West Coast, with due consideration for the advice of the people mosl involved���the fishermen. Gradually, power was concentrated at the centre, in the office of Ihe Minister of Fisheries, and guess who that is? Romeo The Blank, an Eastern Canadian lawyer. *���* Pepper observed that "as you proceed up the hierarchy, (you found) nobody knew which end of the boat is a bow���Ihere are bureaucrats who couldn't tell a salmon from a halibut." At presenl, most fisheries officers have a diploma from some prairie technology institute, he said. In his testimony, Pepper touched on several of the basic flaws in the fisheries department, bul he didn't deal with the one thai lies at the bottom of Ihe slag-heap. An that's the fact that Ihere is absolutely no democralic control over fisheries. Laws and regulations are invented at ihe whim of petulant fisheries officers, or even more petulant political aides attached to the deparlment. None of these decisions are ever run past Parliament. They're all handled these days by orders-in-council, passed behind closed doors by the federal cabinet, rubber- stamped by the Liberal Central Canadian parliamentary majotity. I'll say it again: the fisheries department should be dismantled and Ihe Minister of Fisheries made to walk the plank. Juried art show View 3, the Sunshine Coasl Arts Council's third annual juried show opens on Wednesday, October 21 al the Sunshine Coasl Arls Centre in Sechell. Whal purpose does a juried show serve? Il gives the artists and ihe public on the Sunshine Coasl an indication as io how our work is viewed by someone professionally involved in ihe an of world, yet unfamiliar with ihe an of this (immunity. It is noteworthy thai the previous two juried shows were quile different. Glenn Allison and Avis Rosenberg had Iheir own poinis of view as lo whal they saw as Ihe mosl successful works of art on the Sunshine Coast. Consequently, rejection lasi year may sec selection ihis year. Moreover, Ihe juror's selection does nol necessarily influence Ihe Arls Centre programming as wc consider the anists in a variety of contexts, and a number of artists previously rejected by the juror have since appeared in solo or group exhibits. This show is open to all Sunshine Coasl artists and jurying day is Saturday, October 17 at f daniodown Cnjs, Win!,, chill, iwi, will, OiniMown contmemel guiii lum non m, nol to sj.c pnrig, and be tii-c ol tedious bedmjking loitv,' *,�� about out unique gunantee nl witmth VA hive . consl.nliy f.nindina selection o< deugn, in peimepieu De'ciies end muslin, tne neco'jnng nont'b'iiiies .ie endles, Mj!in.nq nun, Service i.eiUC-ie Pieiie content u, In. nm coiuui D'othme end cioss Cenede deetei list - Buy Canadian ihe Wilson Creek community hall, two blocks up Davis Bay Road from Highway 101 in Davis Bay. Entrants may submit up to ihree ready to exhibit works in any medium. Fee is $5 and work can be brought in belwecn 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Those pieces not selected can be picked up between 5:00 p.m. lo 6:00 p.m. Ihe same day. Work must have been completed in Ihe last year and name, address and phone number should be on each piece. By request of the artists, we have invited the juror back to the Arts Centre on Saturday, October 24, al 1:00 p.m. to give a critique of all work sub- milted. This occured at the first juried show and was very well received so wc plan to make Ihis an annual event. There will be a preview of selected entries on Tuesday, October 20, 8:00 p.m. lo 10:00 p.m. and all are welcome. Show continues lo November I I I I I I I 111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 PBOTO CONTJBST fM�� * *�� fuMm MM linfMf nMlM Inintiini Tnar MOO al bw -MMMuMMagMtWkMt ���amMhiMlntMkOMalM* ���llOOofftw Vene Patnell Photo A special lea, celebrating a triple event, was held for the enjoyment of patrons of Ihe Hunter (eullcrv on Friday a From left, Joy Small, new manager of Ihe Hunter < .alien thanks Hazel Coxall, centre, retiring manager, who is leaving for a few weeks in Ontario lo promote her paintings. On right, Trudy Small, long time organizer and supporter of the Hunter (.alien, attended Ihe occasion which also marked Ihe opening of her new show, featured at the gallery until October 27. Oitta ��10 notour photo, win tt. Mwptatf M pkMoa MM M mitM to TrtpMo vt DM. Mb. MM7 OnlsoastMtysaratlatoty iii>��iti��nni urirtT"'* All MHWl rat irttttoilWI^AMoMtt jaUm wit tm iiiti t���na Bw. W�� ��iM DM. IM wi rnaatm wmmm* Tripnoto nim win a�� tantt sm rm. fwtMiNuaf MIM sm WMtgMo Mr 4.4i%m m 4 mm no ���������� mi a. aetn ���Book Look���>> BY Murrie Redman FIRLSTARTER by Stephen King, Signel $3.95 Slcphen King is such a popular writer that it is natural to be sceptical. Novels: Carrie, The Dead Zone, Salem's Lot, The Shining and his story collection, Night Shift prove King's skill as an entertainer. It is books like The Sland and this one, Kireslarler which prove he is more. The Sland was King's apocalyptic message, Firestarter is his statement of ihe disillusionment or loss of confidence in ihe law. The basis of the legal syslem is governmeni. Some of its agencies run secret operalions which are currently up for close scrutiny as justifiable arms of ils power. Jusl how far can and should these bodies go is Ihe question al the end of Firestarter. As mere entertainment, Firestarter is suspenseful and absorbing, though ils credibility is stretched somewhat as an eight year old girl vindictively incinerates her enemies al will. As an exploration of some of society's evils, ii becomes an exercise in symbolic gamesmanship. Is the child symbolic of our fledgling nuclear destruction? Does she represent the abused, misused children of today? Do Ihe dirly tricks men in Ihe slory portray ihe creeping suspicion underlying many of our institutions? Or are they symbols of Ihe inhuman technological advances of our society? Whatever King had in mind, he cannot be pinned down definitively. Getting back to the story itself, we find Charlie, Ihe child with a literally inflamatory nature being kidnapped by The Agency and stowed away in an underground apartment. Charlie's mother has been cruelly dispatched and her father also imprisoned underground. The Agency hopes lo keep the two apart until Charlie agrees to tests. As a safeguard, Ihey have planted Rainbird, a cunning, deformed giant of a fellow in Charlie's domain. He is disguised as a cleaning man who wants lo befriend the little girl in their mutual loneliness. The most suspenseful pan of the novel is here. Rainbird slowly gains Charlie's confidence to convince her that she can see her father if only she submits lo some experiments. His final plan is to kill her after forcing her lo burn him up loo. The Agency goes along wilh his scheme, for they sec Charlie as the nexl ultimate weapon. As in all King novels, the ending is violent, breath-taking and very depressing. fe COMING k OCT. 22nd a. y A Supmhapr j llnisen Hair Orsi-gn The Total Looli That Counts Cowrie St. Sechelt 1 885-2818 FREE Makeup application and consultation about our exciting new European makeup line 1 |Q M cJoniodorvn quilts ltd \JL Vani.ovi.eiBC Establish,*, ,967 r SUNSHINCINTEKIOK5 NOKtH HO. t KIWANIS WAY WHOM- MH187 , Mackenzie SOCIAL CREDIT PARTY ��� will be holding a MEETING on Wednesday, October 14th 7:30 p.m., Wilson Creek Hall Speaker: Brian Stelck, Social Credit Candidate for Mackenzie NEW from Chariot T��mpl��ton In paperback "THE THIRD TEmPTflTION" rot tnorrm At xmroatursoa ohract wo At Tri-Photo TftM^A %mm>m*\\\\* tWcfttttt VLASSIFIFIJ JUJS PEOPLE COME FIRST AT ��� PRICES EFFECTIVE: WED., 0&U*4 TO SAT., OCT. 1? in pear Juice 14 oz. 89< APPLESAUCE uoz 2/s99�� IGA SHORTENING ,��� 65�� IGA Ready Cut MACARONI or LONG SPAGHETTI ikfl$1.39 Baking COCONUT 200flm79 Five Roses FLOUR iok. $5.99 Ardmona FRUIT SPAGHETTI SAUCE Uu. 99c Duncan Hines *^ j- CAKE MIXES i9.z $1.15 Aunt Jemina PANCAKE MIX mg$2.49 MAYONNAISE 7S0 mi $1.89 E.O. Smith PIE FILLING cherry or blueberry i9oz. 1.79 Dad's COOKIES Regular 450 gm 1 .69 Sunlight LIQUID DETERGENT ,,., s1.89 Sunlight DISHWASHER *. pn DETERGENT i.skg $3.59 Sunlight Powdered DETERGENT 2.4 kg IGA FOIL WRAP tax* $3.89 $1.99 Regular Quality FRESHLY GROUND BEEF ib $1.19 Blade or Chuck SHORT RIB ROAST ib $1.39 CROSS RIB ROAST .b.$1.99 Previously Frozen PORK SPARE RIBS ��,. s1.89 Maple Leaf or Hint ol Maple SLICED SIDE BACON 500 gr. pkt $2.39 California Fresh LEMONS ib. 59* California GREEN PEPPERS ib. 59* U.S. Vine Ripened FIELD TOMATOES .b 49c Niagara ORANGE JUICE Gainesborough PIE SHELLS 3 pack 425 Totino Deluxe PIZZA 350 gm 12.5 oz. 99 $1.79 gm '2.49 Come to hls. -=&%, Notice Board Sponsored as a Public Service 886-2622 by the Coast News 886-7817 NOTE: Early announcemtnti will be run one*, then mutt be re-iubmltled to run again, no mora than ont monlh prior to the event. Coming Events ���9 Salt. Suntlay Ocl 25- 11 am Roberis Creek Ladies Auxiliary Fall Baiaar I B i i *.tt Ihe Loqion Hall, RobwtsCteek. Holly Arntten In Concert Friday. Octobet 16, 800 pm Sunshine Coasl Arts Centre, Sechell. Limited tickets available al Arts Centre and Hunter Gallery. Gibsons Adults S3 50. Childten under 12 and Pensioners 12 00. St. Aiden's Fall Bazaar Octobet 24t,h, 200 p.m. al the Roberts Cree<> Commit m- ty Hail *Vlmission Si 00 Homobaking, eic. Sunshine Coast Fitness Group - Co-Ed Classes to Music Fall Classes Seplombei 21 lo December 11, Roberta Creek Communlly Hall Class No l 910 10 15-im -Mon Wed & Fn Class No 2 10.30-11:30 am ��� Mon.. Wed ft Fri Elphinstone Gym Class No 3 - 700 800 pm - Mon . Tues & Thurs Hall moon Bay Communlly Hell Class No 4 ��� 60C ��� 700pm ��� Tues. ft Thuts For in lormation phone Reila Hanson al 3862875 , Wilson Creek Communlly Cenlre Association Meetln�� October 16th 7:30 Wllaon Creek Hall Quest Speaker: Mr. Ted Dinsley, Presidenl ot Districi Council ot Scouts Tonic will be Responsibility ol being, a sponsor in the Scouting Move- Mile Swim For Fitnase Award Date has been moved ahead to Sunday, October 18 anytime hei ween 9:00 am and 12 noon. Qibsons Swimming Pool Swim Lessons Registration date of second session has been changed to Sunday, October tkVelerling at 9:00 a.m ��� Gibsons Judo Club Training commences Thursday. Oct 22. Cedar Orove Sitn'oiG," Juniors 6 30pm; Seniors: 7 30pm NeA members welcome Form lo call Bill Pptersor 886-7759 143 Flea market organlted by Weelem Weight Controllers Branch *16. Wilson Creak Hell. October 24th, 10-1. Tebles can be booked by phoning 885-3510 or 885 2856 Cost $5.00 per table Regular Events Monday Roberts Creek Hospital Auxiliary Second Monday of each month -11 am St Aidan's Halt Sunahine Pottery Guild meets every 2nd Monday ol the month at the Studio" corner ol North Road and Highway 101 at 7 pm. TFN Mondey ��� O.A.P.O. #38 Regular Meeling ��� First Monday of each month - 2 pm at Harmony Hall, Qibsons. Social Bingo ��� 2nd & 3rd Mondays 2 pm. at Harmony Hall. Gibsons. Elphinstone Pioneer Museum in Gibsons is now open. Monday through Saturday hetvveen 9 am. to 4 pm. Tuesday Women's Aglow Fellowship Meets evory third Tuesday ol the month at Harmony Hall. Gibsons Transportation and babysitting available. 886- 7426 Sunshine Coast Arte Council Regular meeting 4th Tuesday o< every month at 7.3U pm at the Arts Centre In Sechelt Al-Anon Meetings Al-Anon Meetings every Tuesday night Roberts Creek For information call 886-9059 or 886-9041 Sunshine Coast Nivy League ol Canada Cadets and Wrenettes. ages 10 lo 13 will again meet Tuesday nights. 7 - 9pm., United Church Hall. Gibsons. New recruits welcomed Tuesday: Take-A-Break discussion group tot women. In Gibsons. Tues 9:30 11 30 am al Catholic Church Hall Sabysilling available, call 886-8036. Duplicate Bridge starts October 6 and every first snd third Tuesday thereafter al the Goll Club, 730 pm. Call Phyllis Hoops at 8862575 for Information. Wednesday Wednesday - O.A.P.O. ��3B Carpet Bowling. Every Wednesday 1 pm. at Harmony Han. Gibsons Gibsons Tops meeting every Wednesday evening at 6 45 change from AthlellO ciui' lo Resource Centre ai ihe Alternate School. Phone 885-2391 Sunshine Lapidary ft Cratt Club Meels 1st Wed every month at 7 30 pm Fof information 886-2873 or 88*8-9204 Pender Harbour Hospital Auilllary Second Wednesday of each month, 1 30 pm. St. Andrews Church-New members always welcome Wilson Creek Community Reading Centra 7 30 - 8 30 p m 885-2709 Sechelt Garden Club 730 pm, St. Hilda's Hall, first Wednesdays Sunahine Coaat Sports Club will be having a track-and-field organisational meeting at Elphinstone School, Wednesdays 5 p.m Thursday The Bargain Barn of the Pender Harbour Health Clinic Auxiliary is oppn on Thtitsday afternoons Irom 1 00 until 3 30 Al-Anon Meeting Every Thursday in Gibsons at 8 pm For information call 886-9569 or 866-9037 Reverts Creek Laglon Bingo every Thursday, beginning May 7, Early Bird. Regular and Bonanza. T.F N Dance Classes by Deborah Pegeeu 806 8324. Modern Ballet lor Adults, star ttng Thursday, Oct. 1 at the Twilight Theatre ��� 10:30 am. Thursday: Take-A-Break discussion group for women. In Sechelt Thurs 9.30 -1130 am al Conhnuing Educalion portable unit. Chatelech. Babysitting available call BB6-8036 Thursdsy ��� O.A.P.O. #38 Public Bingo ��� every Thursday starting Nov. 6th et 7:45 urn at Harmony Hall, Gibsons Western Weight Controllers Every Thursday al 1 pm. in the United Church hall. Gibsons and in the Sechelt Elementary School. Thursdays at 7 pm. New members welcome. 885-3895 (Sechelt Only), Friday Country Stars Square Dancing Each Friday, starting September 11. Sechell Elementary School Gym. 6:00 ��� 11:00. Caller: Harry Robertson. Thrill Shop Every Friday, 1 - 3pm. Thrill Shop, Gibsons United Church basement Wilton Creak Communlly Reading Centra Noon - 4;00 pm. 885-2709 Friday ��� O.A.P.O. *38 Fun Nile - Every Friday at 7:30 pm. Pot Luck Supper list Friday of every month at 6 pm. at Harmony Hall, Gibsons. Gibsons Tol Lot ��� Every Friday 9:30 lo 11:30 am. at Gibsons United Church. Starts on Ihe IBth of Sepiember ��� 0 ��� 3 years old. #37 Fridays. Ladies Basketball Elphinstone Gym 7 9 p.m. Saturday Wilson Creak Community Reading Centre 11:30 - 1 p.m flBf>-2709 The Bargain Barn of Ihe Pender Harbour Health Clinic Auxiliary is. open on Saturday alternoons trom 1 - A pm The Sunshine Coast Figure Skating Club: Registration at Arena ��� Saturday, Sepl. 19, 10 am. lo 12. Restructuring to be discussed by Jranie Norton 886-9609 Next week's Community Association meeting should be of special interest io all members of the community. Il has been designated lo discuss ihe restrucluring of local governmeni with particular consideration of the effect on Roberis Creek, l.arry Jardine from the Regional Board Office and members of Regional Director Harry Almond's Advisory Committee will be there io explain things and answer questions. Meeling Marts al 8 p.m. nexl Wednesday, October 21si, at Ihe Community Hall. Membership in the Association is a mere SI. Hallowe'en plans. The turn-OUt al Ihe Parenls' Auxiliary meeling last week wasn'l greal numberwise, but very enthusiastic otherwise. The Hallowe'en parly al the Hall was discussed and committees sel up. Dennis Fitzgerald is doing the spook house, Sheila Page is decorating, Gail Cavalier is in charge of the food, Jamie Davidson is co-ordinating Ihe kids' games, and Gracia Quarry is organizing the cakewalk. They can all use help, particularly with the food and the cakewalk, so if you want to do your bit, there's lots of opporlunity. They're still looking for someone to organize the costume judging too. The parly will be at the Community Hall Hallowe'en nighl from 6 'lil 7:30. It's limited lo students of Roberis Creek Elementary and iheir younger siblings, bul Ihe fireworks afterwards at the golf course is open to everybody. The Roberts Creek Pire Department will be setting Ihem off at 7:45 precisely, rain or shine. Help al school. With Ihe onslaught of those grey rainy days, Grade Five teacher Sheila Page will be starting the noon hour Arts Club al the school again. She needs a volunteer to help set up and clean up for batiking and lie-dyeing and it's a chance to learn about Ihese techniques, even if you don't know anything about it. The school is really open to any talent the community can share with Ihe kids ihis year. If you'd like to contribute, phone Ihe school al 885-9229. Bazaars coming. Bazaar season is upon us again. St. Adain's is having theirs a week Saturday, October 24lh, and ihe legion Auxiliary's Crafts Pair is ihe nexl day, October 25lh. Two weeks later, on November 7ih, the Hospital Auxiliary is having a noontime affair at Ihe Community Hall. Mark 'em all on your calendar. Ladles basketball. Remember those Friday nighl basketball games in high school? You can relive thai pasi, whether recent or dis- Gibsons Council briefs Marina Manager Appointed Alderman Larry Trainor confirmed at Tuesday's council meeting that CM Projects, a Vancouver firm, has been appointed project manager for Ihe proposed Gibsons Municipal Marina. In a marina committee repori, Trainor safd that $25,000 will be budgeted to meet the initial study costs of the project. A meeting was held with CM Project's Terry Ward, Sepiember .10, to discuss marina project priorities. Library move planned The proposed move of the Gibsons Public Library to the former public health building is not expected until early in 1982. Alderman Diane Strom told council a meeting of local library directors and provincial library representative Mary Lisk was held to discuss plans for the new library. Planning library move The Librarian and the Board of the Gibsons Public Library met on Tuesday, October 6, 1981 and formed a Planning sub-committee to work on ihe move to the AAN 33rd Anniversary Sale Flyer Error Correction Please note selling price error appearing on page 6 of the above circular. "Ladies' and Girls' Western Boots, sizes 6 to 10, should read $17.97 a pair", not $1 f .97 as printed. We apologize for any inconvenience in this mat- J��L building previously occupied by the Public Health Unit. At present, Bernadette Buhrkall, Fred Dowdie, Pam Feichtner, Ted Henniker, Olive Manton, Norm Peterson and Gladys Rorke form this committee. Mary Leask, Assistant Director of the Library Services Branch was present and gave many helpful suggestions. Input and ideas from the Library Volunteers, members and any other interested persons are welcome. Suggestions should be in writing, with your name and phone number, and left in the Planning Box in the Library as soon as possible. Our present promotional display is on movies and TV movies based on books. A selection of colourful posters have kindly been loaned to us by Ray Boolhroyd of the Twilight Theatre. CLARKE SIMPKINS DATSUN 4 x 4 and Truck SALE Clarke Simpkins Datsun will fly you from anywhere in B.C. or provide one nights accommodation at a leading Vancouver hotel AT NO CHARGE if you purchase any new or used Datsun 4x4QR PICKUP. This offer applies to other new Datsun automobiles, on request. Please call COLLECT for details. Ask for Bob Warkentin or Sel Showman 112-736-3771 DATSUN I?6;F71 lam, ai Ladies' Itaskeihall Niglu al Elphinstone Gym every Friday night from 7 'til 9. You don't have to be a siar, jusl ha*e a basic know-how or be keen to learn, lo be ttulhful, mosl of ihose going ihus far cart'l lasi ihe whole two hours running up and down lite courl, so Iheic arc oilier activities loo - badminton, volleyball, aerpbics, whatever. It's good exercise, fun, Iheic's Mill lime lo go alierwards. II you're leresled, show up Llphinsione this I riday ai and oul .il COASTGARIBALDIHEALTH UNIT INFLUENZA IMMUNIZATION Will be available to all persons over 65 and to persons ol any age who have any ol the following chronic conditions:- Respiratory diseases Heart disease Diabetes and other metabolic disorders Kidney disease Chronic severe anaemia Clinics will be held as follows:- THURSDAY OCTOBER 15th: Gibsons Health Unit, 1538 Sth. Fletcher Rd., (below new School Board Olfice) 1:30 ��� 2:30 p.m. TUESDAY OCTOBER 20th: Old Age Pensioners Hall, Sechelt 10 a.m. ��� 12 noon The public health building requires some structural improvements such as rebuilding an exterior wall, before the interior remodelling can take place. The library layout plans will be prepared in Victoria, in cooperation with Ralph Jones, Gibsons Municipal Building Inspector, before final cost estimates will be available, said Strom. Department of Environment approval sought Public works chairman Larry Trainor told council it will be necessary to receive approval from the Department of Environment before clearing of the ditch of Harmony Lane can proceed. Some flooding of homes near Harmony Hall caused by "' excessive growth and lack'ofv proper ditching has caused complaints by residents in ihe area. ORDER FORM For: SECOND SKIN HOSIERY The No-Run Pantyhose With 30 Day Guarantee Highly Recommended by Vancouver Sun's consumer advocate Nichole Parton Available In Sim: Colour*: Petite: 85-125 lbs. Reg: 125-160 lbs. Queen: 160-210 lbs. Natural Light, Natural Dark, Taupe, Charcoal & White 4/$9.95or8/$19.90 Plug 6% Sain TM * 75' 1 ostage Allow 2-2 weeks lor delivery I Plant Print Mama ' ' 'f ..... ��� A-Mmm Cut out this Coupon and mill with Cheque or Money Order to: NORDU ENTERPRISES R.R. 1, Qlbtont, B.C. VON 1V0 Clear Western Red Cedar | reversible paneling ��� .ii for walls, ceilings, accent areas ��� F.asy to apply with nuils or adhesive. ��� Can he applied vertically diagonally or horizontally $14.95 per bundle covers 17 sq. IL 3/8 thickness Jljiy* I low M ManuliMua-j hv Mif \Wku\ munl.it OiiiiMny IMtamUfr Come in ft iet tht nock ltd over Irom our HOMEALL FLYER ' inlifreeio * Proto locket tele ft MORE! Remember ��� Benjamin Moore PAINT SALE end! October 17lh HURRY! :mm BUILDING SUPPLIES, 883-9551 PtNDERHARBOMR.BC FRANCIS PtNIN.ilH API AC) And we're celebrating Tuesday * October 20th 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Please cqme in for Cake & Coffee!] CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Free Balloons for the Kids, and Birthday presents for our guests! Sunnycrest Mall, Gibsons 886-8111 8. Coast News, October 12,1981 Fleming on Education Competition: good or bad? by brands Fleming I Some parenls, very thoughtlul and caring parenls, we concerned ihat competition seems to be leaving our schools. In almosl every aspect ol daily life, they poinl out, nmebod) wins and somebody hVcv I Ins applies to job applications, courtships, lotteries, wailing lor a bank reiki, even in lawsuits about accidents. Somebody wins, somebody loses. Should we nol be leaching this lesson in school.' Is the high suicide rale qniong the young nol attributable lo the lack ol com- petition encountered by the "���young.' Ihey don't know how }o handle frustration and 'deleat. They never learn ihe joy of victory or the satisfaction of perfecting themselves lo achieve a goal. : Are we leaching our Children lo be middle-ol'-the- rpaders, encouraging Ihem to neglect God-given talents? Are Be bringing up a generation of might-have-beens? Why has school apparently declined lo sci up competitions? Have sporis days lost their lustre Because ihey have been di'signaied "Fun Days", with races replaced by novelty events and ribbons distributed [6 all? Are we depriving both winners and losers of a valuable learning experience? San an adult assess this? ; Adulls lend to organize children into competitive Situations, and io impose their values on the children, for better or worse. There are baseball mothers, soapbox fathers, hockey parents, whose lives revolve around the aililelic achievements of their offspring in competitions played under stringent rules. . When I was young, sandlot baseball was the thing. All the neighbourhood kids played, boys, girls, old and young. Lack of umpires produced some mighly shouting matches and fine debates. Sometimes the lucky kid who owned equipment would pack il up and march Off in a snil. Name calling did not bring him back, and through this we learned and practised diplomacy. We learned how lo confer, lo plot. Wc also learned modesty, If one became even slighlly con- ceiled over a home run bailed in, someone would snarl, "Think you're hell on wheels, don't you?". A sobering experience. The little kids were given eight or nine carefully aimed pilches until ihey made contact Willi iheir bals. Wc had lo attract fielders! The big guys were given no quaner. In a queer way we were very competitive, bul we matched ourselves against kids we knew we had a remote chance of beating. The only inlerest adulls look in the game was generated by a broken window, lorn clothes, or an injured player beaned by a bat or winded by a ball in that region known as the Bread- box. When Little League arrived with uniforms (uniforms!), equipment, umpires, trophies, rule-books, tryouts, ball parks, sandlot ball disappeared forever. This world lost one of its most valuable learning experiences. Adult organized "Fun Days" appear to me as being neither fish nor fowl. There is nothing wrong with good, healthy competition. The kids should warn to compete, and be well matched. None should be forced or coerced into competition where he feels at a disadvantage. Swimming competitions are excellent, in that the competitors are graded and rules insist on fair play. Musical festivals are proving grounds for the artists of L ��� 1 1 #THE UNITED CHURCH V OK CANADA Sunday Warship Services ST. JOHN'S Davis Bay - 9:30 am. GIBSONS Glassford Rd. - 11:15 am. Sunday School - 9:30 am. Rev. Alti. G. Reid Church Telephone 886-2333 CALVARY \ BAPTIST CHURCH % Park Rd., Gibsons ��� Pastor: Harold Andrews ��� Res: 886-9163, Church: 886-2611 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Gospel Service 7 p.m. Prayer A Bible Study Thursday 7 p.m. * GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Cedar Grove School Chaster Rd., Gibsons Senior Pastor: Ted Boodle Youth Pastor: Jack Moch Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Fellowship 7 p.m. Home Bible Study Phone 886-7268 or 886-9482 Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada k 1 * t ��� I ST. BARTHOLOMEW & ST. AIDAN ANGLICAN CHURCHES Combined Service Isl Sunday 11:15 A.M. in Si. Bartholomew's Gibsons All other Sunday! Roberts Creek 9:30 a.m. Family Holy Eucharist Gibsons 11:15 a.m. Reclor: Rev. John E. Robinson ��� ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES Rev. Angelo De Pompa Parish Priest Timet of Maiwt Saturday 5:00 p.m. St. Mary's, Gibsons 7:311 pm. Pender Harbour (July 4 to September 12 only) Regular Sunday Mattes 9:00 a.m. Our Lady of Lourdes Church Sechelt Indian Reserve 10:00 a.m. Holy Family Church, Sechelt 12:00 noon St. Mary's Church Gibsons Confessions before Mass Phone: 885-9526 or 885-5201 * **. t * SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Sabbath School Sal. 10 a.m. Hour of Worship Sat. 11 a.m. Browninj ltd & ll*\ nil Pastor: C. Drieberg Everyone Welcome For information phone: 885-9750 or 883-2736 - SECHELT NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY SERVICES in Senior Citizens Hall 1:00 pm Sunday Everyone Welcome Reverend P. Brooks I'aslor - GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Gower Point Road Phone 886-2660 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Fellowship 6 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Nancy Dykes - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY SECHELT SERVICES: Sundays 11:30 am. Wednesday 8:00 pm. Sunday School 11:30 am. All in 1 nited Church edifice on main highway in Davis Bay. Everyone is warmly invited to attend. Phone 885-3157 or 886-7882 REFORMED CHRISTIAN GATHERING Sechelt 885-5635 ! 11 Church Services! tomorrow. Here, also, competition is graded and fair play is seen to. Was Terry Fox a competitor? Yes or no. Any one ol 10,001) kids could have passed him on Ihe freeway. He competed against his own hellish odds, and lost. In losing, he scored a victory of the spirit Our aim in education should be lo help our children similarly lo face the odds of life and come out winners. Children musi never be organized so Ihat the same person is always number one and another same person is always last. Thai is ihe danger. II was a happy occasion iitlentlcil hy many friends, which marked Ihe wedding nl' well known Ken's Lucky Dollar store owner Hill I tines and I dilh kennell on October 10. (attests of honour al Ihe event were Hill's brolher-in-luw from Saskatoon, Harry Wiggins, left, who was best man. und l.ililhVilaughler, Susan Carter who served as matron-of-honour. v��n��p<�����ii nun Help offered for learning problems ��� Capilano College in Sechell is offering a free Learning Skills Workshop for 3 Friday afiernoons starting Oclober 23, 1:00-3:00 p.m. The workshop will be taught by Donna Van Norman (from the Learning Assistance Centre at the North Vancouver campus). She will cover study techniques, essay and exam writing, note taking, and time management techniques. This workshop is open to anyone who wanls lo develop study habits, or who wants to refresh learning skills after being away from school for awhile. Prcregistration is necessary. Please call 885-9310 during office hours (12:30 to 7:00 p.m., Monday to Friday); or drop into the Learning Cenlre on Inlet Avenue (the road running down pasl ihe Post Office in Sechell). ammaa FA��jC DAKCC Legion Hall, Gibsons Sa*Way, Oct 24tb 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Band: "TAX DEDUCTIBLE" Presented by: Kinsmen Club of Gibsons Tickets: $6.00/person Available at: Richards's Men's Wear, Maxwell's Pharmacy, Sunshine Grocers, or any Kinsmen member. LITTLE RIVER Equipment Repair Lid ��� Fabrication & Welding Repair ��� Undercarriage Rebuilding Ciksiii Htkili WeUuf NS7M5��HS-73IS21kr . lertiei capilano coltege RECEPTIONIST II Sechell (Regular part-time) RESPONSItUITIM: (������acepllon. Cleilctl, Typing dutlM to -support the total Coiltge operation In Stclwlt. QUALIFICATION* ImMpenOtnt ludgement and discretion, Grade 12. routed experience. 60 wpm typing, ability to transcribe machine dictation. APPOINTMENT OATI: November u, igai. SAURY: $796 to $888 per month (baaed on a 20 hour week) HOURS OF WORK: - 3 p.m. lo 7 p.m. Monday to Friday, APPLICATIONS: May be picked up at Me Sechelt Olfice, 1360 Inlet Avenue, between 12:30 and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, or am available from Personnel Department, Capilano Collect. 2065 Pureed Way. North Vancouver. V7J 3MS. Must be returned no later than Oclober 311,1M1 COMPETITION: this competition is open lo both male and lemale applicants: union membership In A.U.C.E., Local M is a condition of employment Please quote Competition Number ai-SW-C. 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This special patented process prevents these elements Irom adhering lightly to the surface of new ANSO IV and provides easy cleaning and maintenance lltei tii'.tv, f.i; 'ti I lUiliiing Youi .a'i>��i ilayi <" '���miKJIHli 10 L Hill '����� ill Wtt'll Stain protection slam*. Protfd-on it ittiucinu tven nfii'i Iwawy M)l ami Chwwing CM mmovdi ia�� imihuiii o< mmum/ii Static Shock Protection anso iv Sialic ���������' - control u Wj etttX!vviin(tpe"iiii"ent Annoying static snot" build uu is vnudlly Choice The best ol both worlds durability in ANSO IV nylon tor easy mainlenance and protection against soil and slams 19 decorator inspired colours UPTO SQ. METRE I ' Elegant luxury combined with rugged d ' I I Tranquility ) I Casual elegance in Anso IV nylon for || exceptional durability and ease ol I m maintenance This carpel has a thick 5 I velvet texture with pinpoint tip definition 1 I that conveys a look ol "casual elegance ' | I 13 lashion-designed colours ��� iUPTO$7Sff so i ��� / %m METRE | I Destiny I Colours galore An inviting sense ol softness characterizes I this luxurious carpet ol 100% ANSO IV nylon lor ease of maintenance and _ exceptional durability I 15 beautiful colours lo suil any decor UPTO $6oif SQ METRE Classic Velour The leading edge ol fashion An ultra-dense construction captures the lashionabie look ol velour and with ANSO IV nylon Ihe mainlenance and durability are unsurpassed 18 vibrani colours lo choose from UPTO ^MimiM I $5Sff SQ METRE Sale ends October 31st. AVAILABLE AT OUR FINE CROSSLEY KARASTAN DEALER Ken DeVries & Son Ltd. S&112 Two Locations ,o Serve You *g��� , 'Z^J. tattatoaaaMhaaaakataafe^AattaBaa^,, ia*a*aa>aatfaa��aaaaa aaMft^aMFaM Coast News, October 12,1981 9. Towards a wider perspective Fundamental values challenged | Guess Where The usual prize or $5 will be awarded lo Ihe person whose entry is chosen correctly identifying the location of the above. Send your entries lo Ihe Coasl News, Box 460, Gibsons, in time lo reach Ihe newspaper by Saturday of this week. Last week's winner was "Pete" Tschaikowsky, R.R. 11, Halfmoon Bay, B.C., VON 1Y0, who correctly located the gate on the Don Ross properly on Redrooffs Road. Bradley J Benson pi��io Ir'ST*5" Sunshine Interiors Home Decorating Centre We carry a complete line of ��� Drapes ��� Blinds ��� Sunshades ��� Skylight Blinds ��� Wallpaper d daniodown * kjr *y btnatlon of Baby Shrimp, Snow Crab, King Crab and Freth && New England Clam Chowder or Garden Salad, a delicious combination of Baby Shrimp, Snow Crab, King Crab and Freth ��� _ _ _ Salmon, served with Baked Potato or Rice and Freth $ |f| 50 VeaetaMet. *W�� Uc��M��d Dtatafl Louagu LUNCH HOURS: jJT? "TlmVZ DINNER HOURS: Monday through KKA*k1// Mon - Thura 5-10 pi Saturday VUV SJll I Fri ft Sat 5-11 pm 11 an * 2 pm Located 3 mll<�� ��mi of Molly'i Reach on Gotrat Point Road. Sunday 5-9 pm -f /. ���ammmmmm 10. Coast News, October 12,1981 LUCKY DOLLAR LCCDS ^ OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL GIBSONS HARBOUR PCCDUCE 3/n.oo $1.00 s1.00 California AVOCADOS m Sunkist ORANGES i38s 4 ibs. B.C. Grown Golden Delicious & Mcintosh APPLES 3 lb. Cello Bag Washington Russett POTATOES is ii. ba, *1.79 s*'':-y::Wl'-'t>?r. " v* Fite Rotes Ml Pupoit Hour -,��,*5.B9 CIotm Led Sockoye salmon >��,.*2.B9 bait Halloween caramels vaaiu. se?.. '1-99 OriltUl mjmmatjmm^ijgsgirtw trlSCUltc^ tam* 4. Heiu infant baby food m* 2/i Asst'd Variety, No Meat Heiaz Junior baby lood m* 2/i Asst'd Variety, No Moat rlce-a-ronl A..t d variety i34rEcr��� Our Own Freshly Baked Oatmeal & Bran 6 for National Bakeries' �� 4 TORPEDO BUNS e,! I '1.25 .19 hat to do with left over turkey B.C. Food Information Service has a good pamphlet on turkey Including the following two reclpes:- Turkey Casserole with Oyrtera Turkey In White Sauce 4 cups cooked turkey, cubed 2 tablespoons butter I Vi tablespoons flour 11/2 cups milk I egg yolk Melt butter and saute onion 2 tablespoons heavy cream I small onion, chopped I /8 teaspoon nutmeg Salt 8. pepper to taste Parsley for garnish until soft and transparent. Stir In flour until thoroughly mixed and very gradually add milk, stirring continuously until thickened. Add turkey. Beat cream and egg yolk together, add seasonings and stir in. Bake in 350��F oven for 25 minutes. Garnish with parsley and serve. 5 slices toast, diced I egg, beaten I Vz teaspoons salt dash of paprika Vt cup chopped celery 1 cup oysters 1/4 cup chopped onion Vi cup butter 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Vi teaspoon thyme or mar|oram 3 cups sliced cooked turkey Boll celery In I cup salted water until crisp tender; reserve liquid. Cut oysters Into small pieces. Brown onion In butter; pour Into a bowl. Add celery, oysters, toast and seasonings. Mix with fork; stir In egg and Vi cup of celery liquid (add extra liquid if mixture Is not moist enough). Cover bottom of a 3 qt. casserole with some of the stuffing. Arrange some turkey on top. Repeat layers until all Is used, finishing with a layer of stuffing. Cover and bake 20 minutes at 350��F Uncover and bake 10 minutes more. Chef's Turkey Salad 2 c. diced cooked B.C. grown turkey I c. diced celery Vi c. seedless grapes Vi c. miniature marshmallows '/) c. toasted slivered almonds Vi c. salad dressing I teaspoon salt I medium orange, peeled, sectioned I avocado, peeled, thinly sliced 6 lettuce cups Lightly toss turkey, celery, grapes, marshmallows, almonds, salad dressing, and salt together to blend. Chill thoroughly. Serve salad In Individual lettuce cups garnished with orange and avocado slices. Serves 6. And then of course there's soup Happy Eating, Nest Lewis (Former Home Economics Teacher) Day by day, Item by Item, we do more for you ir. providing variety, quality and friendly service. We reserve the right to limit quantities' 886-2257 colfee 454-s2.99 Orange Flavour Drink Crystals tang 49*,. s1.49 Brunswick sardines ��,.2/89c In Oil & In Tomato Sanco Peek Freans DISCUIIS Asst'd Variety 400 gn 1 ���79 so* ��� Dyer��� Porkoy margarine ��7���s1.69 bait Deluxe Process cheese slices ���n '2.79 -tpwrw*1 Minute Maid orange lulce c..*��. a-** M.25 StouHers meat pies *-��,.,..59 The PoP 12 - 30 oz/850 ml $5.50 Any flavour p|us deP��si| Shoppe 24 -10 oz/300 ml $5.00 Any flavour plus deposit Gower Point Rd., Gibsons Free Delivery to the Wharf Swim Spa has the Pool for you! Representative on the Sunshine Coast Seaside Plumbing Ltd. 886-7017 f CLOSED ��� for a few days break ��� TUES.: Oct. 13th I WED.: Oct. 14th I THURS.: Oct. 15th I Open ae usual I Friday 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m. I Gibsons Fish Mkt I 886-7888 PWtSaPBBK ALL SPORTS* MARINE SWISS ARMY KNIVES 17 Different Combinations , 886-9303 ��� - :* laStAattatUMhang B*al��aMMl Coast News, October 12,1981 0<*uuCtj*C$t PRICES EFFECTIVE wed. - sun. 0d.i4th isth Neilsons Country Crisp granola bars *,.$...9 Peanut IBoney & Toasted Afanond Heini ketchup r.���, ....'I.! Green Giant green beans ^h**���m* 49c NoJley chill icon came HOT light bulbs �����*,. Bounce Bounce fabric softener Sunspun ��� fancy applesauce i Aloha COCOnUt Asst'd Variety 2001. Aloha mlxfid nuts s^d ^.w^ s2.69 Powderud Oetergent oxwdol. bold .ur (4.39 fabric softener ����� s4.49 ��� HCLSEKAEES BARGAIN SPONGE PACK Keep a sponge under every sink ���*$2" *1 SQ Special Purchase Price Q1 ���D�� ^^mamm tm :tmma Jfraw %' ^^aa\a\a\a\\\\mtiaaui^''M'^W'.: / W | * 'SH|jjSt!P!r PAILS By Pro-Western Plastics Capacity 25 lbs. (11.34 kg). Strong, durable pail with handle. Ideal lor garden cleanups. Heg.S3.40 Special Purchase Price $Z*49 PLANT POVS By RubDermuld A variety oi sizes & colours to choose irom. 20% Oil reg. price Whoever it was who coined the phrase "the better half in common use when speaking of one's female partner, must surely have known what it was to be "less than whole". For the most part this phrase is accepted without comment. You rarely ever hear it disputed when used. As you read this, I will have been married and made "whole again". This is, at least, how I feel about life In a state of matrimony. It may not always be perfect or smooth, but it sure is way better than being alone. It can be sweet and beautiful, or it can be hell. It's up to the principals concerned. Before becoming a widower, I was married for 39 years, and as has been frequently said to me, my desire to marry again must surely be complimentary to the state of matrimony. What is past is past and cannot be und.me or changed. It is only the future that can be shaped. Wc who live in the present arc the future, and the future shall be what wc make it. Having made a decision to marry again, I feel like a new person, with new interests and new energy. It Is like being given a second chance at happiness. Bearing in mind, and learning from mistakes of the past, I look forward It) a long and happy life with Edith. Edith and I have received a large number of personal greetings and good wishes front friends, both old and new. Wc wish to extend heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all for your kind expressions of encouragement and good will. i i ��� i i 4' 1. Cut out this Coupon 2. Attach to your Sales Slip 3. Return to Ken's Lucky Dollar * DRAW TO BE MADE SUNDAY AT 5 p.m NAME TEL NO. POSTAL ADDRESS Our popular $50.00 weekly grocery draw will continue each week inlo 1981 until further notice. WIN" ROCKY DRAW! mm 63rd Grocery Draw Winner Mr. Ken Eidt Gibsons Gnat STEAKS & SEAFOOD! Open every nig ht until 10 p.m. 886-9021 GIBSONS CLINIC PHARMACY Stanley Vitamin B withC 100 capsule* $2.99 886-8191 Neil ID MMical Clinic Gibsons i t mil niJiiJiinn **' "*m'*w* Shop with confidence. Our prices ore very competitive. We will not be undersold on these advertised items. We fully guarantee everything we sell to be satisfactory. Or money cheerfully refunded. mmmmm ���H wmmm 12. Coast News, October 12,1981 [ SPORTS ] Strikes and spares 0%*' b> Bud Mulcaster , The McCuaigs were the only 300 game bowlers last week. I lonel rolled a 325 single in ihp Classic League and nol to be outdone C'auleen rolled a 120 in the Ball and Chain. Freeman Reynolds had the high lour in the Classic with 11176 and in the Tuesday Col- lee league Jean Craze led everybody with a 271-731 score. Top score in ihe Slough- Off League went to Carol Tetzlaff with a 275-741 triple and in the Hall and Chain, Rose Jones was tops with a 271-721 triple. In the Phun- laslique League Kdna Bellerive 273-700, Ruby Harmon 277-723, Pat Prest 260-728 and Debbie Newman in the Legion League 286-704. Sean Tetzlaff, bowling in the Junior Y.B.C. League, rolled a 250 single and a 710 triple. Other high scores: Classic: Bonnie McConnell 233-882 Barb Rezansoff Gwen Edmonds Frank Redshaw Tues. Coffee: Phyllis Hoops Mamie Baba Donna Neuwirth Swingers: Win Stevens Alice Smith Dick Olivet George Langsford Gibsons 'A': Lise Sheridan Harold Allen Freeman Reynolds Randy Whieldon Wed. Coffee: Janet Flumerfelt Bonnie McConnell Joanne Pederson Hazel Skytte Slough-Offs: Dorothy Hanson Lisa Kincaid Sue Whiting Ball & Chain: Vivian Chamberlin 265-898 289-914 218-821 284-631 224-658 232-669 250-591 255-628 234-614 294-657 245-619 266-654 243-670 252-696 273-649 238-655 259-656 271-690 233-638 253-653 277-699 229-635 Jane Coates Cauleen McCuaig Arman Wold Phuntastique: Ena Armstrong Joe Belerive legion: Bev Young Wally McDonald Y.B.C. Peewets: Tova Skytte Hanna Skytte Bantams: Greg Chaisson Gary Tetzlaff Bryan Fitchell Jimmy Miller Juniors: Nicky Allen Lisa Doran Trina Giesbrecht Larry O'Donaghey Chris Constable Craig Kincaid Scott Spain Seniors: Glen Hanchar 267-637 320-710 252-669 252-683 238-663 232-646 283-669 118-181 108-212 164-461 173-465 173-480 228-564 From the Fairway h> Ernie Hume The long poslponed Inter- Club Tournament wiih Gleneagles golf club will be played on Oclober 18. Wednesday and Thursday, Oclober Hand 15 will feature ihe iwo day Eclectic 36 Hole Tournament lor the Sr. '��� jllfllllllffl^^ Seniors Tom Milsicd Trophy. Tee off lime is 9:00 a.m. Wednesday evening crib will be starling soon. If you are interested, leave your name at the club house notice board. On the final ladies day of the season, Tuesday, Oclober 13, the ladies will be holding a turkey shool. This was lo be a PENINSULA MARKET 885-9721 Davis Bay, B.C. tide tables Relerence Pacilic Sun. Ocl. 18 0240 ? 5 Point Atkinson Standard Time 1000 14.8 1515 10.7 2000 13.4 Wed. Oct. 14 Fri. Ocl. 16 Mon. Ocl. 19 0555 14.4 0100 2.5 0325 3.1 1155 7,0 0745 14.8 11 to 14.7 1735 14.8 1315 9.1 1655 11.0 1850 14.5 2105 12.6 Thurs. Ocl. 15 Sat, Ocl. 17 Tues. Ocl. 20 0015 3.3 0145 2.3 0425 4.0 0645 14.7 0845 14.9 1215 14.8 1240 8.1 1420 10.1 1820 10.6 1805 14,7 1920 14.1 2220 11.8 GROCERIES FISHING TACKLE TIMEX WATCHES SUNDRIES Open 9-9 7 Days a Week two day event but due to the weather the ladies were rained oul for the first time ihis season. This is the last official day for ladies golfing season, and a most successful year it has been. On Monday, October 5, the ladies third team journeyed to Seymour lo play in the finals against Peace Portal. After nine holes the match was called due lo severe weather conditions. The Sunshine Coast club was declared the winners by a score of 23 to 13. This final victory makes our club Ihe champs of District 2-5-8. Congratulations are extended lo both second and third teams. Remember Ihe ladies luncheon on October 20 at noon. Please indicate your attendance by October 13. Because of the low interest in Trophy Night Dinner and Dance due perhaps to being loo close to Thanksgiving, il has been suggested and suggested only, ihat the affair should be moved to Grey Cup nighl and combine them bolh. This date also conflicts with plans made by a lot of members, so a definite date must be firmed up soon, to allow preparations lo be eom- pleted. The Thanksgiving turkey shool had 72 members turn oul lo form four person teams io play 18 holes. 154-417 175-420 190-431 175-460 168-468 171-479 211-555 227-631 Vene Parnell Pnoto Gibsons Elementary School held Ihe annual Cross-Country Run Friday. Even the littlest students -Ihe Atoms - ran and their btytgesi reward was Ihe feeling of pride und accomplishment at Ihe end. Drive for new hall begins LET THE SUNSHINE IN! GREENHOUSE WINDOWS 3).ileal mm (?) Hwy 101 & Pratt Rd. Gibsons 886-7359 NEW/ HOURS Man In kon.im 4.111pm Saturday 8:301 m 12 :'U p m A group of local men is spearheading a drive to reconstitute the Gibsons Athletic Association as a society. The association lapsed in 1975. The main object of the renewed society will be the building of a new athletic hall to be located at Brothers Park. The proposed hall will include washroom facilities for men and women spectators, showers and locker rooms for men and women, a training room, a social room, a kitchen, an executive meeting room and office, and a games room. Included also, since the hall will be on municipal property, there will be storage space for municipal field equipment. Spearheading the drive are local men Gordon Walker, Gary Puckett, Danny Weinhandl, Jay Pomfret, Robby Williams, Dave Wanderers falter by Danny McKay After playing some of their finest soccer the two previous games, the Elphinstone Wanderers were completely out-hustled by Kilmer United last Sunday and lost in a convincing manner. Several new players have joined the team this past week and all indications point lo a return to Iheir former competitive and entertaining style. This week's game in Vancouver was cancelled due to poor field conditions. The Wanders play this Saturday al 2:00 p.m. al Ihe Langdale field. Newman, Alex Skytle, Freeman Reynolds, and Barry Lynn. Fund-raising towards the acquisition of a new hall al SHAREHOLDERS HAVE THEIR HEART IN THE SAME PLACE Canada. Not just anybody can own Labatt's stock. That's because Labatt's is a wholly-owned Canadian company with 97% of the shares held in Canada. True, a few of our shareholders have moved away, ^0k : Labatfe WU 'fitmOttr HI* i '' WL but they all started from the same place. Canada. Canadians actively participating in a Canadian company. We believe it makes for a better future. We know it makes for a better beer. WHEN CANADA GETS TOGETHER OVER A BEER. Brothers Park will begin soon. A membership drive will begin in a couple of weeks. Proposed membership fees are $3.00 per person, $5.00 for a family. Gibsons Lanes Open Lane Times Fri. & Sat. Sun. 7:00- 11:00 pm. 1:00 - 5:00 pm. Closed Sunday Night GIBSONS JUDO CLUB will commence training on THURSMt OCT. 22nd Cedar Grove School Gym Juniors: 6:30 pm Seniors: 7:30 pm notmmm mem For info, call Bill Peterson at 886-7759 885-2214 TO NANAIMO Flight No. Time 201- 07:30 203- 11:45 205- 15:15 FROM NANAIMO FLIGHT NO. TIME 202- 08:00 204- 12:30 206- 16:00 TO POWELL RIVER FLIGHT NO. TIME 903- 08:30 905- 13:15 FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE TO VANCOUVER FLIGHT NO. TIME 101- 103- 105- 107- 109- 07:25 09:45 11:45 14:15 15:15 FROM VANCOUVER FLIGHT NO. 102- 104- 106- 108- 110- TIME 08:00 10:30 12:30 14:45 V6:00 FURTHER SCHEDULES TO JERVIS INLET. SALMON INLET. NARROWS INLET. PENDER HARBOUR NOW 3 FLIGHTS DAILV EXCEPT SUNDAY. WORKWEFsR WORLD 'WE'RE WORKING FOR YOU' GREB K0DIAK BOOTS Steel Toe Reg : $81.98 Soft Toe Reg : $79.98 BOTH NOW EStP aumtmp QUILTED SHIRTS as8aBME��ag��B =hh a \0 -U-B-IM FLANNEL SHIRTS $8.97 ���as*WB*WBWawiaaMB WORK VESTS ���asagwgsgawE-s WORK SOCKS reg. $6.50 3-paok Now $4.97 u_... Offers Good Only While Supplies Last So Hurry ) ���e WORKWEN? c���U /U\ WORLD m Sechelt 885-5858 mm mamm mm mmsm ^Carefree Gardening** by Sandy Loam In 1962 1 was fortunate to be in Holland lor the Tulip Festival, and to see the patchwork quilt of tulip, narcissus and hyacinth blossoms stretching for acres, the scent of hyacinths almost overpowering. These hardy bulbs produce some of the first flowers to brighten our gardens as the winter warms inlo spring. Narcissus This group of plants includes the daffodil, narcissus and jonquil. Not only useful in formal arrangements, these bright harbingers of spring lend colour to grassy areas, between shrubs and under irees. These bulbs should be in by now, but if you plant them now, il will not be too late. Choose moisi, sandy loam with good drainage. Plant in drifts or groups six inches deep and six lo nine inches apart, if planted in a grassy spot ihey will probably nol need winter protection, but in a tilled garden, protect with mulch of straw or seaweed. If planted in grass, mark ihe sites, as you ;inay inadvertently cui the new growth when mowing. Nar- .cissus will bloom for many years without much care. There is no need io lift ihem except to splil the bulbs when Ihey become crowded in a few years. There is a specific grub thai attacks the bulb, so dust with the prescribed insecticide when planting. tulips Tulips are not quite so permanent as narcissus, although under ideal conditions they have been known lo thrive for 'up lo 20 years. They like open, Bunny locations bul tolerate Borne shade. There is still plenty of lime lo plant tulips���up ;io November. They like sandy ;loam but will thrive in any Ireasonably fertile, well drain- led soil. Plant seven to eight inches deep and about six inches iaparl in formal gardens or in sdrifts lo give masses of colour. Tfhey should be protected for '.ihe winter with a layer of straw ���or seaweed. Tulips, for best jresults, should,be lifted after blooming, planted close together in a "reserve" area, and watered until leaves die. Then they should be sorted and dried, and kept in a dry, cool, well ventilated spot till planting time. Hyacinths Hyacinths add not only colour, but an exquisite scent to our gardens. Unfortunately, they do not last for many years as do the other hardy bulbs. You will have to replace them every few years. Hyacinths like well-drained, fertile sandy loam. Plant now, four to five inches deep and six inches apart. They lend themselves well to formal or informal gardens. For best results lift each year as for tulip bulbs, alter blooming. One type of narcissus and On the Seafood by Chak-Chak First of all here is the recipe lor Mayonnaise Mustard Sauce lo go wilh the Norwegian Gravlax thai I gave you lasi week. Mayonnaise Mustard Sauce 1 cup mayonnaise Vi cup Dijon-style mustard '/: cup sour cream 2 lbs. distilled white vinegar 2 lbs. dry while wine 2 lbs. sugar I cup minced fresh dill sail and pepper Stir mayonnaise, mustard, sour cream, wine, vinegar and sugar in a bowl unlit smooth. Stir in dill and salt and pepper to taste. Refrigerate, covered, for iwo lo four hours lo blend flavours. This sauce can be used as a dipping sauce for other seafoods ihat you may decide lo have on your Scandinavian "koldtbord", which means "cold table". Pickled herring is available in most food stores and the fish markels al Gibsons and Sechelt often have smoked eel. Smoked irout and mackerel are traditional if available and you can also have fresh, cooked shrimp,, prawns, crayfish and lobster or mussels (steamed). most hyacinths make attractive house plants. Paper-whites These narcissus bloom well indoors producing masses of white blooms. They can be grown in well drained soil or in pebbles and water. They thrive in full light and room temperature. Hyacinths Place a layer of rocks in bottom of pot, then good drainage soil. Plant bulb deeply, tip showing, firm up soil and water well. Then put away in a cool, dark place, keeping soil moist. When sprouted to about two inches, bring inlo full light. These will bloom too late for Christmas if planted now, but will brighten and perfume your home around the first week in February. Happy gardening! School bus safety stressed School* bus safely is everyone's responsibility. Remember thai traffic in hoih directions must STOP when a slopped school bus Hashes red liglus from and rear As a motorist you should drne with extra caution whenever a school bus is near. As a parent you should remind students of the need to lollow the school bus safely rules learned al school. Il should be stressed lo the sludenls lhal they musi obey prompily the directions and Instructions of the school bus driver Seel ion 153 of the Motor Vehicle Act places Ihe' following requirement on a driver. 133. The driver ol a vehicle on a highway, on meeting or overtaking a school bus Platter ALinDHL CEDAR HOITIES "Super Energy Efficient Housing" Every detail In a Lindal Cedar Home radiates gracious, yet sensible1 living. And every Lindal floor plan permits almost unlimited design flexibility. Over 60 original plans are available. Each can. be modified to lit your particular needs and tastes. Or we can help you design your very own plan. Sales Office and Display Home in Horseshoe Bay INDEPENDENTLY DISTRIBUTED BY CN 10-13 M.D. Mackenzie Limited 6342 Bay Street, Horseshoe Bay Weat Vancouver, B.C. V7W 2G9 Phone (604) 921-8010 921-9268 Industrial site and subdivision paving Proper paving is an important asset in any well developed industrial or residential site. Well installed surfaces on roads and parking areas, properly drained and curbed, make the finished project easier to maintain and more functional and efficient. Let us actively participate in your development planning so that the paving is done to best accommodate the overall plan, resulting in greater economy and efficiency. PAVING OF ROADS PARKING LOTS SORTING AREAS TENNIS COURTS Also grading, gravel sales, soil cement, drainage & curbs. B.A. BLACKTOP 9 j�� Porpoise Bay Road, Sechelt, B.C. 885-5151 Head Office: P.O. Box 88340, North Vancouver, B.C. 985-0611 "Quality service since 1956" AMALGAMATED MEMBER J&frA (a) iImi is designated as a school bus. (b) Ihat is slopped on a highway; and (c) on or near which a sign or signal is displayed indicating the school bus is receiving or discharging school children, shall stop ihe vehicle before reaching the bus and not proceed unlil the bus resumes motion or ihe drivel of Ihe bus signals io other drivers thai it is sale lo proceed. The Hashing red lights of a school bus are a signal io indicate ihai the bus is receiving or discharging school children Peninsula Roofing ft insulation Ltd. Retail Sales "A complete Rooting and insulation supply" Sheet Metal Fabrication .._ ���fla 1356 Wharf Rd. Em!! Sechelt Across from Bus Depot B85'9505 Coast News, October 12,1981 Leonard L-zoo WASHER-DRYER mK\ Pair yfr Made In Canada ��� 2 speed, $ temperature washer has Infinite water level selector. ��� 4 temperature dryer. $999*00 whit. ., kV at Regular $1299.00 ���.eff^Sf* (Almond: L ^ ���io.oe.-rt,., \ <* 0* ��� * ���*�������' Warranty on all Farts ��� ���d V / Bill'f Holland Electric Ltd. 886-9X32 Hwy. iei, GlbMne next to Ken Devrles 0 ton ��- The "centrepiece" for the above selection of seafoods should be a whole salmon on a large platter suitably lined wilh lettuce and garnished wiih lemon slices or wedges, parsley or sprigs of dill. Cold Boiled Salmon makes 8-10 servings 1 gal. water I gal. wine, preferably a slightly sweet, German, table wine. Vi cup distilled white vinegar 4 carrots, coarsely chopped I small celery rool (or celery slicks) 1 large Spanish onion (quartered) 20 peppercorns 10 bay leaves 1 Isp. dried thyme (crumbled j or powdered) I whole salmon (about 4'/:| lbs.), cleaned '/�� cup chopped fresh dill mayonnaise (homemade or I prepared) ** ' " 1. To make court bouillon,| heat water, wine, vinegar, carrots, celery, onion, pepper-1 corns, bay leaves, and thyme I in a large non-corrosive kettle I 10 boiling. Simmer, covered j for 1 hour. Strain and cool to J room temperature. 2. Poach salmon in a turkey j roasting pan using the court I bouillon as the liquid and I allow the salmon 10 take al crescenl shape from the side of I the roasting pan. Simmer gent-1 ly for about 8 minutes per Ib. 3. Remove from heal and ' when lepid, carefully remove skin from all bul head and tail. Place garnishing. 4. Place mayonnaise into a bowl and stir in fresh chopped dill. Serve wilh salmon. Enjoy your "koldlbord". Sea you. *UCKTOP! CONSTR ASSN. mxm van toll free 604-2911 Parts Direct 005-8227 Rentals 885-2131 ���1115-3281 1326 Wharf Rd., Sechelt MDL5936 WE TRY A LOT HARDER 14. Coast News, October 12,1981 DISCOUNT PRICES ��� Furniture ��� T.V.'s & Stereos ��� Appliances ��� Auto Stereos, etc. KERN'S HOME FURNISHINGS ��r beaview Place, Gibsons Tues. ��� Sat. 886-9733 9 am. - 5 pm. Hard times Ramblings of a Rover by Dee tee BUILD YOUR OWN HOME AND SAVE. ORDER YOUR CATALOGUE ��� 120 PLANS ��� TODAY /'*~1\- "^ �����* . ; j -N ~s A Dirty Chimney \ is a Potential Time Bomb 1 et ^ -/ rw- x Of ali the damn fool things 1 have done in life and they have been many, I can unhesiiantly say ihat getting married topped the list. After the first flush of passion had subsided somewhat and the novelty of having someone io sleep with each and every night began to wear off, I soon realized I had made a colossal mistake. Once again I want io make it clear lhal ii was not Mury's fault lhal things did nol work oul as planned. Most of ihe blame for ihe subsequent uiihap- piness lay at my door as neither was I prepared or fit- led for the responsibilities of marriage, bul I simply could nol adapt to the idea of being lied down for life 10 any one person. I found, to my dismay, that the "holy" bonds of matrimony had nol changed me one whit. I still had a roving eye and indulged in all ihe fantasies thai formerly occupied me before lying Ihe knot. The metamorphosis simply was beyond my capacity and, furthermore, with my carefree attitude towards life 1 made little effort to effect a change. I am positive however that had I had an inkling of what was to occur a few months after our marriage and, not only end the Depression, but plunge the world into war, I would never have entertained any thoughts of entering into partnership with anyone. I had always valued my freedom too much and, even although marriage in many cases could be described as a war between the sexes, a real war was far more exciting and had far more appeal. Definitely Ihe dull, humdrum and prosaic role of husband was nol for me and dim- witted I might have been, yel I still was painfully aware of the fact. For a time things went on more or less as usual out there on the farm in Aldergrove, the only difference being ihat now I stayed down at Mary's cottage instead of up in the big house wiih the other men. My relations with Bert, the foteman, steadily deteriorated and, had it not been for Mary's influence, there is little doubt we would have locked /tk ��� s. j*;*: ffi aWpJ$88 Mr) ' I If iC'H" ZP3. HAVE YOURS jtLUct13 -L L t A IN t U NOW! i-���- 886-8187 Port Mellon Industries CREDIT UNION Located in Cedar Plaza, Providing competitive alternative financial services to our community for over 30 years. , BUSINESS HOURS I Tues. - Thurs. 10 am | Friday 10 am RS v ���5 pm I ��� 5:30 pm | I OPEN SATURDAY 10 a.m. ��� 1 p.m. GIBSONS 886-8121 horns on several occasions. However, the day came and it was precipitated by his cruel treatment of the farm horses that I could stand it no longer ?nd after a stormv scene, forgetting for the moment that I was now saddled down with a wife, I quit the job and no amount of coercion on Mary's part could convince me otherwise. I made it clear Ihat I was heading for ihe city hell or high water and she had her choice���she could remain out on the farm or follow me, 1 had had enough of digging wells, clearing land and coaxing milk out of discontented cows. I needed a change. On our arrival in Vancouver we found that conditions, if anything, were worse lhan when we had left. Thousands of young men and women ali over the country were in the same position as ourselves and jobs were as scarce as hen's teeth. The occupancy of Ihe Post Office and the Public- Library by Ihe unemployed had been brought to an abrupt end on orders of Premier Pat- itillo and the young chaps, who later were to provide cannon fodder on the beaches of Dieppe and Normandy, were lear-gassed, beaten and unceremoniously thrown out inlo the streets by the scarlet- coated RCMP. As far as I remember, our total assets consisted of one trunk (Mary's), containing her clothes and a few articles of bedding, my packsack with a few nondescript garments, two bottles of plum brandy and, between us, about $60 in cash. We found a small housekeeping room on Hamilton Street, renting for $3 per week. The facilities were meagre, a double burner hotplate, a frying pan and a couple of chipped enamel saucepans, but the place was clean and the old iady who owned the house sympathetic. I have no idea how long we stayed there but the nightmare of tramping the streets and answering each and every advertisement in Ihe two papers, wiih negative results, will remain with me for the rest of my days. It was a dreary and depressing lime for both of us and, although I would never have admitted it, Mary had been right���we should have stayed oul on the farm until conditions had improved. When our pitifully small amount of cash was almost exhausted, once more it became a desperate struggle even to survive and ihis time the situation was compounded by the fact that there were two of us to be provided for. It was no longer a question of hopping on io some freight and leaving the accursed city behind, nor of hunting for some mission that provided a free bowl of soup that would tide one over for the lime being. 1 SAVE $$ ant ba comfortable this winter by double glazing your homo. Storm Windows Aluminium Conversions Wood to Aluminium Replacements Patio Door Conversions Sfcylltes and Skylit* Systems PERMASEAL 665-3536 EXCAVATING /m\ GARY'S EXCAVATING [SJ & CONTRACTING LTD. ^E^^ ��� EXCAVATIONS ��� WATER & SEWER ��� DRAIN TILES ^^^ ��� LANDSCAPING ��� BACKFILLING ��� ROADS 7DAYSAWEEK FULLY EXPERIENCED It RELIABLE CALL FOREST/MATE GARY MARCINYSHYN PHONE: 980-9263 COLLECT . Sunshine Coast Business Directory r F & L CONTRACTORS N Landclearing, road building, logging, tree removal excavations & gravel 886-7833 886-9872 CONTRACTING CONTRACTING Wayne Ross Excavating Ltd. for all your Backhoe Needs Roberts Creek Eves 885-561 7j ��� . ' frxsad] D@w@fl��pm(��[ri]t ratta 886-8070 DESIGN, BUILDING cV CONTRACTING All Types of Concrete Work 885-2125 886-8511 iGordio Plows Gibsons Bulldozing ft Excauatlng Land Clearing & Excavating Gravel - Fill & Logging 886-9984 ^ 8LVN EXUWTINBI LAND CLEMIM LTD 3/4 and 1 Yard Bantami with attachment Including Grapplei - Trucking Call Glyn 888-8424 886-7587 Wheeler Homes Ltd General Contractors Specializing in Foundations, Framing, Cedar siding For free estimate call 885-2455 SUNCOAST TRUSS LTD. HZatai u��X��\.UOraV,uJu. r-MMim ��� FimiHim SIMM ��� UOITIMS KnowTiom (Gibsons) Industrial Way. Seamount Industrial Park 886-7318 P.O. Box 748 Residential & Commercial Roof Trusses Gibsons B "Diane's baby". A medical first, this 18-wiek-old baby was plioiourupluil in litem with Ultrasound by Dr. Stuart Foster of Toronto. Ilaby will he a Sunshine (oust urunilihilil. Board scholarships School board scholarships of $1,000 were presented by chairman Douglas to Correal Brown of Pender Harbour, presently siudying Business Education ai CapilanoColiege with plans for a career in accountancy, and lo Kathleen Hall studying Broadcasting ai IICIT. I recall the trips down to the walerfronl where a salmon could be bought in those clays for 25 cents and a cod, a flounder or a chunk of skate could be had for the asking. How I used lo clean up a warehouse away out on East Pender, not for any cash involved, but for the few welcome, if wilted, vegetables Ihat I was allowed to take home in exchange for my work. Not forgetting the shoe leather I wore out tramping up to Broadway lo McGavin's Bakery where day old bread and rolls were distributed without charge to all who had strength enough left to make the trip. Yes, they were difficult and desperate times and hardly conducive in establishing a happy marriage, but somehow we managed to exist until an unexpected twisl of fate brought a change In our fortunes. Among the countless ads we had answered had been one lhal sought the services of a couple lo manage a large fraternity house out in the West Point Gray area. The wife to act as cook while the husband was required as general factotum in maintaining the house and grounds. An interview was arranged and to our happy surprise we were chosen oul of a score or so applicants. The wages were small, $45 a monlh, but there was a comfortable suite provided in the basemenl and we had Saturdays and Sundays off, Willi exhilarated feelings and high hopes, we bade our landlady goodbye and boarded a streetcar that would take: us oul to West 4th Avenue. A | new chapter in our lives was | about to begin! ', CONTRACTING FLORIANO FORMS CONTRACTING, 25 yW�� Experience Any Type Of: Wails - Footings Foundations WORK FREE ESTIMATE GUARANTEED /(&l ���*�� Hnlliflin Voutnwiira Ltd. I I Custom homes, commercial and renovations 885-7422 886-2012 P.O. Box 1280 SECHELT, B.C. VON 3AO J his cohtractihb ��� Hot Tubs ��� Swimming Pools ��� Solar Installations ��� Framing ��� Foundations DflvE HOBTOH 885-3825 TOMOR FORMS & FOUNDATIONS ttaeh.it 885-7575 Retaining Walls Free Estimates ' Guaranteed Work Form & Foundation Work y FIRST CHOICE BUILDERS LTQ,M 886-7539 Custom Homes ��� Framing ��� Foundations Randy Scott Construction Ltd ��� Custom Homes 9} Repairs ��� Renovations Phone 886-7625 S 70. 70
    HOME IMPROVEMENTS Specializing in CONTINUOUS ALUM. GUTTERS 885-356* PERMASEAL ALUMINUM MANUFACTURING LTD. COMPLETE ALUMINUM WINDOW PRODUCTS DOUBLE PANE WINDOWS FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION AND RENOVATION PURPOSES 885-3538 Sunrise Ridge Industrial Park. Airport Rd Sf-chelt. B C ^ or BOB CARPENTER N Painting Contractor COMMERCIAL �� RESIDENTIAL QIBSONS S86-2B1B t Terry Connor 886-7040 PAINTING CONTRAC'ta Box 540, Gibsons, B.C. BENS ROOFING ��� DUROID ��� ASHPHALT ��� SHAKES Ben Vanden Driessche Repair all types ot rooting and small repalri Qibsons HARTLEY PAINTIN8 IDEC0RATIN8 ^ Brush, Roller & Spray 886-8310 866-8518 J Power of attorney Legal Notes Wayne How by Wayne Rowe Many readers have al one ilme or another had ai least a passing acquaintance with a power of aitorney. ii is very useful procedure for facilitating our business dealings bul one which is fraught with risk inasmuch as ii can easily be diverted to an improper purpose. Essentially a power of attorney is an aulhoriiy whereby .1 person is given ihe legal powers of another. The person who grants the power is referred to as ihe principal and Ihe person who is appointed is called the attorney, A power of attorney will usually be employed where a person requires some business mailers lo be dealt with during his absence or where a person is physically disabled and cannot attend to his affairs. Most often the power of at- lorney is drafled in broad terms giving to ihe aitorney Ihe power to do virtually anything Ihat the principal could himself do. The reason lor ihis is ihat il is nol always cer|ain as io whal acis the attorney will be called upon to do and he can only perform those acts which are specifically authorized in the power of aitorney. If, however, a very specific act is envisaged then the power of aitorney can and should be drawn in such a way as to give the attorney very narrow powers. You should also check wiih your bank if you wish to give your attorney the power to deal with your bank accounts. These institutions sometimes have their own forms which ihey prefer to use. It is also important lo understand that a power of attorney is not intended to be used io deal wiih Ihe affairs of people who are mentally incapacitated. If a power of attorney is executed by such a person it may very well be invalid. There is another procedure which involves the appointment of a committee lo look after the affairs of ihese people. It is possible, however, for a power of attorney to be used on behalf of a principal who is menially incapacitated provided that the document specifically provides Ihat it is to remain in effect even if the person becomes incapacitated. The power of attorney will be automatically terminated on the death or bankruptcy of the principal. Otherwise it can be terminated by the principal giving to the attorney notice of revocation, preferably in writing. When terminating a power of attorney by revocation it would also be wise lo take possession of Ihe original document and to notify in writing those persons with whom your attorney was dealing. Remember that so long as ihe power of attorney is in effect you are legally bound by any of ihe arrangements made by your attorney. i f>$- *es| al STtT *��� ����� ��� ~^ ***i^vJf A'auW _U 1 Jmm\f* ^J *%��&��� ^Lmmm\ V Mma**l+''mmm^^ ���i v Ii Jr*JLm\ Sechelt police news Coast News. October 12.1981 15. Rainbow Pre-school in Roberts Creek, a new and much needed facility for the growing numbers of young children in Ihe area, held a garage sale and raffle to raise a bit of money. This young tot took advantage of a few quiet moments to enjoy a child-sine table and chairs, among many other useful items for sale al Roberis Creek Community Hall last Saturday. ���*�� <�����">" *����<�� This week at Elphi On the 3rd: Both The Sub Shop and Big Mac were broken into, both by the same method. A rock was thrown through the front door to gain access to the lock. Thieves took milk and sausages from The Sub Shop and some cigarettes from The Big Mac store. On Ihe Slh: The same vehicle was the target of repealed gas siphoning over the last two weeks. It is believed that approximately $60 worth of gas was lost that way. On Ihe 6th: A tape deck was stolen from a vehicle parked at the Pender Harbour Hotel. On Ihe 7th: Vandals appeared to have used a vehicle to cause considerable damage to the Madeira Park Post Office. The front window of the Post Office was destroyed and the building sustained some structural damage. Total of the damage is estimated at SI,000. Sechelt RCMP offers these statistics for the month ol September: 2 business break- ins; five residential break-ins; 10 thefts over $200; seven thefts under $200; two stolen autos; It assaults and one assault with an offensive weapon. Traffic violation figures are not available. Mr. Murray's solar technology 11/12 students are each constructing a solar water heater. Lisa Bjornson and her grad executive have now arranged woodcutting activities with Andy Maragos and Allan Carroll in charge. Work parlies have begun so as io cut and deliver alder for $55 or $65 (slacked). If you would like a load of firewood, contact the school at 886-2204 and leave a message for the grads. Tonight, Tuesday, October 13, Ihe parenls meeling will be held at 7:30 p.m. Deferred Profit Sharing If you're looking for a tax-deductible employee incentive program that could help you increase your company's profits, consider deferred profit sharing. It's an ideal way to provide yourself and key employees with additional retirement income - from company profits. Call me about it soon Geoff Hodgklnton Box 957, Gibsons, B.C. 886-8018 Mutual Life of Canada is pleased once again to offer FOOD SAVER DEHYDRATOR TTiis simple, economical and efficient unit will preserve your/ruits, vegetables, meats, fish and herbs while retaining all natural flavours, nutrients and colours. A Great Money Saver! To order please call 000*2833 Henry Rd., Gibsons WINTER SCHEDULE HORSESHOE BAY*LANGDALE Effective Tuesday, October 13,1981 to Wednesday, April 7,1982 inclusive: Lv Horseshoe Bey morning 6:20 am, 7:30,6:40.9:50,10:55 afternoon 12:10 pm. 1:20. 3:40. 5:15 evening 6:00 pm, 7:20, 9:20, 11 20 Lv Langdale morning 6:20 am, 7:20,8:40,9:50,10:55 afternoon 12:10 pm, 2:30, 4:15, 4:50 evening 6:20 pm, 7:10, 8:20, 10:20 EARLS COVE.SALTERY BAY Effective Tuesday, October 13,1981 to Wednesday, April 7,1982 inclusive: Lv Earls Cove morning 7:15 am, 9:15,11:15 afternoon 1.15 pm, 4:30 evening 6:30 pm, 8:30,10:30 Lv Saltery Bey morning 6:15 am, 8:15,10:15 afternoon 12:15 pm, 3:30, 5:30 evening 7:30 pm, 9:30 Scrwduies subtecl lo change wlhoul notice n Need this space? Call the COAST NEWS 886-2622 or 886-7817 RESTAURANTS ���sewTeu/ anaofcNs Chinese & Western Food Licensed Premises Tuesday to Sunday Lunch: 11:30 ��� 3 pm Dinner: 4:30 - 9 pm Sat. & Sun. Lunch: 12 noon - 9 pm Lower Qibsons 886-9219 Take Oul Available Sunshine Coast Business Directory Q BCFGRRIGS COMMERCIAL ART Sap Pocicfatg e buck Eettatwi 885.7350 ��� magmtie tim AUTOMOTIVE MISC. SERVICES Economy auto parts Ltd. Automobile. Industrial���', and Body Shop Supplies. Sechelt 885-5181 PENDER HARBOUR TAXI Sightseeing Tours Prompt Courteous Service Long Distance Charters Emergency Trips 885-3666 Design Drafting 886-7442 I PLUMBING HEATING ICANADI I 11 ICG CANADIAN PROPANE LTD. I CANADIAN Hwy. 101 Sechell between St. Mary's Hospital and Forest Ranger's Hut. 885-2360 V^Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. ��� 5 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. THOMAS HEATING ��� General Sheet Metal ��� Installation of Heating 8 An , CALL NOW Conditioning Equipment ooc 7111 ��� Plumbing Service & Installations OfctrWIH NEED TIRES? Come in to COASTAL TIRES at the S-BENDS on Highway 101 Phone 886-2700 -o-oSuroDean Motors Including British, Japanese & Domestic Service & Parts FLOOR COVERING KEN DE VRIES & SON LTD. FLOOR COVERINGS Carpets - Tiles- Linoleums - Drapes Hwy. 101, Gibsons Cowrie St., Sechelt 886-7112 885-3424 r 9flHfi-8ft0K AUTOMOTIVE Parts ��� Sales ��� Service REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES a-***-*** "The Rad Shop" cotv-^ aCAA_ ^Hwy 101, Gibsons 886-7919 Approved./ 886-7359 Conversion Windows, Glass, Auto & Marine Glass, Aluminum Windows & Screens, Mirrors Hwy 101 & Pratt Rd. ^-.SUPERSHAPE UNISEX g&\ HAIR DESIGN Wffi$ 885-1818 '"'hit naati'0 Cowrie St. Sechelt r \ HEINZ PLUMBING Repairs it New Installations 886-9232 fir. 886-2854 L. J R. & J. SERVICES LTD. Repair & Rebuilding of: ALTERNATORS ��� STARTERS ��� GENERATORS Paine Rd., Gibsons 886-9963 ORGAN AND PIANO LESSONS YOU ENJOY .a Beginning at Age 3 & Older JESSIE MORRISON 1614 Marine Drive, Qibsons 886-9030 i MISC. SERVICES / SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES 885-9973 Port Mellon t0 oles Cove 886-2938 Commercial Containers Available TREE TOPPING VIEW DEVELOPMENTS LTD. Clean up your wooded areas. mlr�� yolen Remove lower limbs for VIEW. 886-9597 Top tall trees adjacacent to building B l in installations 17 Years Experience a Commercial And Residential ,���?'���'-��� Floor Coverings > j^k/ f/,^ 6W-2923 885-8811 " Superior Muffler Hwy. 101, Gibsons Your Specialty Shop: Mufflers, Brakes, Tune-Ups ClbssHilRAKB&TIHK 886-8213 SUNSHINE KITCHENS^ . CABINETS ��� Showroom above Twilight Theatre Opart Sat. 10-S or anytime by appt. 886-9411 UPHOLSTERY ALL REUPHOLSTERING DONE Boat Tops & Seats 1339 Wharl Road. .���,, Sechelt. BC 885-5216^ ELECTRICAL COASTAL EXTERIORS 1 Renovations a specialty Free Estimates Vinyl 40 years guarantee Workmanship Cedar & Aluminum Siding 888-7888 Guaranteed ��� MADEIRA 1%4t4l4^Mt LTD Pemtaatae* at��� mv*r For o��*mtfjM uammral lr��l��hl a r��trt��ira��loii 886-9657 Kenan McKenzie Sunbrite Pressure Cleaning CARPETS & UPHOLSTERY SPECIALIZING IN RESTAURANTS J OM S TomFlieger LECTRICAL Phc �� 886-7888 Box 2M Gibsons B C CONTRACTING VON 1VO STEVE HOFLEY Natural & Cultured Stone Tarings House Fronts, Fireplaces and Feature Walls ALL WORK CONDITIONALLY GUARAN1 III' 88*"8458 SCREENED f OP SOIL Clean black soil from Surrey Have i look before you buy Call 885-7496 Also haul sand gravel and fill MARNOR HOLDINGS LTD. CARPET-CABINET-CERAMIC CENTRE Open Thurt. ��� Sat. io ��������". ��� s p.m. Howe Sound Distributors Ltd. North Road. Gibsons, B.C. 886-2765 R. & J. SERVICES LTD. Repairs & Rebuilding ol^ ��� Alternators ��� Starters ��� Generator Payne Rd.. Gibsons ' Electrical Contracting ��� Industrial ��� Commercial .R..ld.n,l.l 8j6.9963 M Quality Farm W Garden Supply Ltd. - Feed * Fencing ��*m * Pet Food Fencing Fertilizer Gibsons ' % \, \ 7*- UPHOLSTERY**1 * * J ��� FREE ESTIMATES vOti* l.i.ijy.nyn/w^Look.vf .... y.s tor ut In the Yellow Pages APPLIANCES JOHN HIND-SMITH REFRIGERATION & MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE Port Mellon lo Pender Harbour Res. 886-9949 Ma,terC��-n.��rW Duraclean1 Carpet & Furniture Cleaning Experts a Residential or Commercial Jtichard & Barb Laffere 886-8667 Gibsons, B.C, ^Upholsterers * Serving Sunshine Coasl 883-9901 All Furniture - Marine - Boat Tops MOVING AND STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER LTD. Household Moving & Slorage Complete Packing Packing Materials for Sale Phone tM-2664 Member Allied Van Lines R.R. I, Qibsons mm "IwamaaW If Ctrnk't Utttt Ctarl turuhtttm' ���sfiob Dili tmttimtosmumm HARRISON'S APPLIANCE SALES 'T^-^ Parts and Service Tuesday ��� Saturday 9��� 5 IGI 886-9i959Pra���Rd..G,bsons 883-9171 HARBOUR the686e.echan��9T CHIMHEV CLEANING ' SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST Fireplaces Furnace* Oil Stovaa Village Tile Co. CERAMIC TILE SALES AND INSTALLATIONS Box 65 Sechelt Joe Jacques Phone 885-3611 Coast News, October 12,1981 COAST NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Memoriam For Paula Anne, who left us on Oc lobei 19th. 1980 Her courage. spirit and love will forever remain n our hearts She was such a a lady to us all and this : will never be the same .vthout her We loved you. i . , Nome and family #41 Obituaries Thanks ���*������******���*���*** To all those wonderful people who put on such a grand retirement party for me on Friday night, Oct. 2nd. Thank you all so much; I'll never forget your kindness. Forty years working at Port Melton seems a long time, but after an event like this, it only seems a few weeks. Thanks again everyone! #41 Leask Passed away October 8th, Robert James Smith Leask, ,enio'. late of Roberts Creek at ������u'>iqe ot seventy years Survived by his loving wife Marie, one son Rob. Gibsons, one granddaughter Cara Amber, a sister, Jean Muir. Stennisse, Orkney. Scotland. Memorial service. Wednesday, Oct 14 at 3 p.m. in the chapel of Devlin Funeral Home, Pastor Fred Napora officiating. Cremation. Remembrance donations to the Terry Fox Marathon of Hope ap- reciated In lieu of flowers. #41 Announcements CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS Sept !6lh Ocl ?6lti Gibsons Girl & Guys Salon Gibsons Landing 886-2120 CHINA TODAY A Iree lecture by Professor Graham Johnson. UBC, on the Culture. Economy and Politics ot China. Elphinstone, Room 109, Oclober 21. Wednesday, 7:30 ��� 9:30 p.m. #42 Freebies We've got lots ol dogs & puppies up for adoption at the pound. We're looking lor homes, preferably out cl Ihe village area. 886-2274 #43 Half Dobermanlhalf German Shepherd. 3-4 months old. Apparently good with children. 886-2274. #41 Kitten - 4 beauliful kittens desperately need good homes. It you can help them, please give me a call at 886-2865 anyiime. #42 REFLECTIONS A weekend workshop for women, dealing with creative changes. Facililalors: Donnie Patterson and Gloria Lifton. Chatelech, Music Room. Oclober 24/25, 8:30 a.m. ��� 5:30 p.m. Fee: $50. Deadline lor regislration is October 19, 1981. #42 BLUEPRINT READING Learn (rom basics how to read and understand architectural blueprints. Registration necessary Chatelech, Room 114, Oclober 28. Wednesdays. 7:30 9:30 p.m. Fee: $22 lor 8 sessions. #42 The "Coastal Soundwaves" urgently need volunteer musicians, all ages, to expand existing orchestra lor winter and spring productions Male Singers urgent- ly needed lor both productions. #43 SI. Aidan's Fall Bazaar, Oct. 24, Community Hall, Roberis Creek, 2 p.m. Home baking etc. Adm. $1. #42 SECHELT TOTEM CLUB BINQO ..Every Sunday. Place: Sechelt Legion Hall. Times: Doors open 5:30 Early Birds 7:00. Bonanza 7:30 Regular Bingo 8:00. 100% payout on Bonanza end of each month Fueryone Welcome. TFN if someone in your family has a drinking problem you can see whal its doing to them. Can you s��e what it is doing to you? Al Anon can help Phone 6-9037 or 6 8228. TFN MEALS ON WHEELS ,V,.:.,l.n- Mun, Wed., Fri Gibsons, Roberts Creek Coll 886-7880 885-3351 A.A. Meetings Phone 886-9208 885-3394 or 886-2993 lor Pender Harbour 883-9978 or 883-9238 A Full Line of Plumbing Supplies Tues. ��� Fri. 9 am - S pm Sat. 9 am - noon Gibsons Hwy 101 & Pratt Rd. Personal IS THERE LIFE AFTER DEATH? For information on Eckankar write Box 1663, Gibsons or Phone886-8579 Gold watch lost between Gerney Apt's. on Wyngaert Road area. If found, phone 886-2572 or 886-2383. Reward offered. Lost Saturday, Oct. 3. Mixing: Black & white male Springer Spaniel answers to "Fin- negan". Last seen Oct. 1st in downtown Roberts Creek area. Please call 886-7344. #41 The LA. to the Legion Branch 112 seems to be missing one wheelchair. If anyone knows anything about Its whereabouts, would they please call the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 112, Madeira Park, B.C. 883-9632. #41 Wanted WANTED: Single parents needs immediately SAFE economical transportation. No lemons please. 886-9706. Also need wood, pay cash or? #42 Older furniture, china etc. bought or sold on consignment. Harbour Antiques, 1585 Marine Dr., Gibsons. 886-7800. TFN F & L Contractors. Standing timber. Any amount. Fair prices. Good clean up. Lou LePage 886-9872 or 886-7833. TFN CASH FOR LOSS tod Prices Free Estimates D & 0 LOG SORTING LTD. 886-7896 886-7700 Livestock SPCA SPAY Clinic and information 886-7938 Hoo 405 Gibsons. B.C. Magus Kennels ��� Dog Boarding & Training ��� CKC Champion & Obedience Great Danes "SCIENCE DIET" Dealer 886-8568 Work Wanted Colln's Screen Printing and Sign Works 886-9169 Light moving and hauling, cleanups, rubbish removal. Also man seeks steady part-time work. 886-9503. #43 Portable sawmill and operator for hire. Phone 886-9659 evenings. #43 Loving and reliable day care in my own home weekdays only. Gibsons area. Please call 8867808. #43 Reliable lady will do houseclean- ing & painting. Refs. available. 885-3383. #43 PLUMBING ��� New Installations ��� Renovations ��� Repairs 885-9971 Mountainside Plumbing 1 Contracting Ltd. Rabbits for sale, all ages. Phone evenings 886-9659. *43 For Sale: Gentle, sturdy buckskin mare. Safe, reliable horse tor child or family. Also, spirited chestnut Arabian gelding, has papers, very flashy. B85-9969. TFN 4 yr old reg. Tennessee walking horse gelding Needs experienced handler. Very showy. $1,500. Carmen at 886-8268. #42 EIXINGHAM A STABLE! WW wSm * Boarding ��� Training ��� Lessons 885-9969 Ruedi's Blacksmith Shop ^-���i 4fc ��� Welding St Fabricating ��� Tools & Hardware lor Log Building Roberts Creek 885*3755 PROFESSIONAL DOQ QROOMINQ Phone Sharon, 886-2084 TFN CASTLER0CK KENNELS ��� Boarding Vjfff\ ��� Grooming , 7- ��� Puppies occasionally Roberts Creek, opposite Goll Course 885-2505 MICKY'S TANK CLEANING SERVICE Save Money by saving on furnace repairs. With a clean fuel tank eliminate rust and corrosion in your fuel lank. Longer Hie & better fuel consumption. Free estimates. We service Irom Earl's Cove to Langdale. Make your appointment NOW. Phone Micky at 885-3504 Work Wanted For Rent Construction end Renovations S10 per hour 885-3185 TFN Chimney Cleaning and maintenance. Phone 886-8187. TFN BOS CARPENTER PAINTING Commercial and Residential 886-2516 TFN TREE SERVICE We make It our business to provide you with satisfaction. Our specialty: ��� Topping ��� Limbing ��� Dangerous Tree Removal Insured guaranteed services Peerless Tree Service Ltd. Call lor Iree estimate: 885-2109. TFN Your garden needs sprucing up? Rototllllng. pruning, make a lawn or build a fence. 8867540. TFN For Explosive Requirements Dynamite, electric or regular caps B line E cord and safety fuse. Con- tact Owen Nlmmo. Cemetery Road, Gibsons. Phone 886-7778. Howe Sound Farmer Institute.TFN TREES Topping Falling Limbing Fully Insured Free Estimates Call Steve 885-9971 SIGNWRITING You name It, I can do It JOHN BOLTON 886-8494 TFN THE MOPPETS Have your home cleaned for Xmas, or cleaned as you move oul. 886-9847, 886-7013 after 6 #42 EXPERIENCED FRAMING CREW Available for residential and commercial contracts. Fast, accurate and reliable. 885-2986. #41 Carpenters available for foundations, framing, finishing or renovations. Relerences. 885-7417 or 886-9679. #42 LOQ SKIDDING Timber Jack Skidder with operator 886-2459 #51 TFN Qualified Homemaker without transportation requires private employment. Phone 886-2329. #41 J. LEPORE TILE Quality Installations Ceramic, Mosaic or Quarry All work guaranteed Free estimates Phone Anytime , M*-8097 Ralncoast Secretarial Professional Out of Office Typing (Pick-up and delivery available) Patti: 888-8593 BIBS. 885-5588 BIMS DRYWALL ��� No job too big or small ��� Machine taping available nn Clean sweep chimney cleaning service, clean all chimneys, free estimates on boiler repair and boiler servicing. Phone 885-5034 or 885-2573. #42 NEED TUNE-UP? Experienced mechanic will come to your car - any make. Reas. rates call Dominique 885-3317 anytime. TFN Experienced reliable babysitting -Gibsons preferred. Call Gillian at 886-8781. TFN TRACTOR FOR HIRE Rototiller - Plough - Loader with backhoe. Ideal for water lines. 13" width. For full details 866-2934. TFN Randy Scott Construction Ltd. Custom homes, repairs, renovations. Phone 886-7625. #43 Design Drafting 886-7442 RENOVATIONS To Basements, Bathrooms. Kitchens, etc. Free Estimates 10 yrs. Experience B.P. SMITH CONSTRUCTION 886-8263 or 112-524-8581 Pager 7424 For lease ��� Halfmoon Bay, 2 bdrm. large home, carport, fireplace. $525 mo. No pets. Ph. 4 to 9 p.m weekdays 321-0880. #43 WATERFRONT HOME 4 bedroom, Sechelt Village, no pets. References. $700 month. Available Nov. 1st. 1981. Call Hans or Chris 885-2232. #42 New 3 BR Roberta Creek $550 month, unfurnished. 885-5623 after 6 p.m. #43 Two bedroom duplex across from beach, semi-furnished $375 per month. Two bedroom cottage across from baach $300 per month. Call James at 886-8177. Rels. req'd. #41 4 bedrm. 3 bath, fireplace, fam. rm.. view. $650 per mo. 865-9630. #41 2 bedroom house lower Gibsons available until August 31, 1982. Older gardening couple preferred. $500 month plus utilities. No dogs. 886-8284. #43 3 bedroom house Sechelt. 885-3286. #43 Have a house lo share with a pro lessional woman, non-smoker Ap ply lo Box 14. c/o Coasl News. Box 460. Gibsons. B.C VON IV0 ��43 Granthams Community Hall. Refurbished, good kitchen facilities. Available lot meetings etc. Call 886 2935 #43 Adull Townhouse. 1600 sq fl. on 2 floors. 34 bediooms, laige rec room, 1'j balhs. harbour view. WW, $550mio includes cable. Refs please. 886 2694 #41 Help Wanted MATURE COOK Required full or part time. Apply in person at the Cedars Inn. #41 Waitresses. Day time and evening shift. Phone or apply in person at Andy's Family Restaurant 886-7828. #42 Worker to help gardening part time (mower an asset). Flexible hours. Maintenance, planting, pruning. Telephone 886-8795. #41 Reliable babysitter required Vi days Mon-Fri for 5 yr. old girl attending Roberts Creek Elem. Kindergarten. Pref. someone with child same age. Phone 866-8263 aft. 6:00. t41 Family-oriented residential treatment centre for children requires a part-time night child care worker. Duties include maintenance and household duties, staying awake all night and caring for the needs ot the children. Reply in writing to: The Director, Box 770, Sechelt, B.C.VON3AO. #41 1200 Sq. Ft. Commercial Shop Space For Lease Hwy. 101, Gibsons WWII Lovely 6 room suite with sundeck $450 per month. 886-9352. Available now. #43 4 bdrm. executive home in Gibsons area. WW with fireplace. Full basement. 1 year lease available at $700 per month. Pets? Phone Pebbles Realty Ltd. between 9:30 and 4:30.886-8107 TFN 3 bdrm. full basement home in Gibsons area. WW with fireplace. $675 per mo. Phone after 5 p.m. 886-7565. TFN 2 bedroom duplex available Nov. 1 In Roberts Creek $380. 885-2774 between 5 and 7 p.m. #43 Qualified Painter. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 886-9749. TFN HARBOUR CHIMNEY CLEANING Serving the Sunshine Coast. Fireplaces, furnaces, oil stoves, 883-9171. Customers from the 886 exchange call collect. TFN Carpenter ��� new and renovations. Reasonable rates and references. 886-7280. TFN Chimney sweeping and moss spraying. 886-7540. TFN Hardwood Floors resanded and finished, work guaranteed. Free est. Phone 885-5072. TFN Dependable experienced carpenter, renovations, eavestroughs, greenhouses, sundecks, finishing. No job too small, until 8 pm. 886-7355. TFN Backhoe available. Gibsons area preferred. Phone 886-9614, anytime. TFN Waitresses & Bartenders required. Apply In person at the Cedars Inn. TFN Babysitter required for a 2-year- old, prefer in Roberts Creek area. Phone Cheryl 886-2438. #41 Couple required to work full time on oyster farm in Jervis Inlet, no experience necessary. Write Harmony Seafoods, Egmont. #41 Wanted to Rent Writer, non-smoker, needs quiet place 5 or 6 hours most weekends, Roberts Creek area. 885-9969 (evenings). TFN Responsible single parent urgently needs 1 bdrm. house or suite. Willing to house sit or do light maintenance work. 886.8567. #41 2 bedroom house Sechelt area. Phone 885-3504 & leave message. #42 Professional couple 2 or 3 bedroom, 1 child, seasonal OK. Phone 980-8823 collect. #41 Quiet young couple with toddler urgently needs a 2 or 3 bdrm. house by Nov. 1. Good rel. available. Phone Bruce or Lisa Dolron 886-8586. #42 For Rent SPECIAL WEEKLY HATES Peninsula Hotel 888-9334 TFN COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR RENT Cedar Plaza Gibsons Up to 1600 sq. It. ol prime Retail floor space lor reasonable lease rates. Good location for Men's Wear, Ladies' Wear, Jewel Iry store, etc. Please contact 886-2234 886-7454 OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE New Professional Building SECHELT Teredo at Inlet Up to 2400 sq. It. 2nd floor Available end of Oclober Phone 885-2247 Eves. 885-5240 885-9539 OFFICE SPACE Very reasonable lease requirements for 2nd floor location. Sizes available from 880 sq. ft. to 4500 sq. ft. Air conditioned, carpeted mall location. SPACE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Phone: 886-2234 886-7454 Community Hall lor rent in Roberts Creek Phone Bill Grose 885-9237 TFN COMMERCIAL SPACE 1600 sq. It. prime retail space now available.865-2522. 8853165eves. TFN Exec. 4 bdrm. W/W. FJP, wood stoves, workshop, beaut view, sorry no pets. $650 month Ph; 686-9862. #41 In Garden Bay. new deluxe two bedroom apartments, appliances included. Adults only. No pets. References, deposit and lease required. $425 per mo. 883-9020 after 6 p.m. #42 Olfice and commercial spaces, various sizes. 200 - 1200 sq. ft. Centrally located in Garden Bay. 883-9020 after 6 p.m. #42 Spacious one bedroom waterlroni cottage. Selma Park. Fireplace, electric heat, stove & fridge, no children or pets. References required. Oclober lo June 30th $350 per month Phone 936-9082. #41 1 or 2 adults with rel Attractive 1 bdrm. 4 rm suite in Gibsons. Sorry no pets. Available now $400 per month 685-2198. #42 Room and Board avail, lor working men. 886-9232 eves. 886-2137 TFN Garage Sale GARAGE SALE: Al loot of Bals Lane. Come down Seaview Rd., watch for signs. Sat. Oct. 17, Sun. Oct. 18. 10 am to 4 pm. 886-2565. #41 1 bedroom Suite, all utilities, suitable for single person, non- smoker. Ph: 885-9345. #43 3 bdrm. new home Roberts Creek. $700/mo. Phone Vane. 876-7864. #41 Large 3 bedroom house on a very private landscaped acre. House has just been remodelled. Has a fireplace and 4 appliances plus double carport. Vi mile to schools & shopping. Available Nov. 1st. $650 per month. 686-2127 after 5 p.m. #�� Large 2 bedroom executive house in quiet privacy near goll course. $750 month. Phone 885-3842. #41 Large central Gibsons Apts. lor rent, ocean view, one two bedroom, one three bedroom. Call 886-2417. #41 GARAGE SALE: Large multi- family garage sale Bay & Headlands, Gibsons, Oct. 17. Rain cancels till Sunday. No one belore 12 noon, please. #41 For Sale EAR PIERCING liu'liiillnulu-iiiiiil'iil 84 Kl. (inltl Stmls Hairlines HHti-iHtH _LU. For Sale LUMBER Rough sawn lumber lor sale. Yellow cedar, red cedar, hemlock, (ir. Grades lor boats, construction, lencing, firewood. Call Copic Industrial Ltd. al 926-7318 Vancouver or visit our millsite, 9 - 5 weekdays, beside Avalon Log Sort near Port Mellon. Passive exercising machine designed lo eliminate cellulite Brand new -hardly used $650 Canon Al body wilh 50mm and 28mm lenses. Excellent shape Used very little. Oilers. Will con sider trades. 886-2937 #42 5 drawer olfice size desk $200 Sears electric, near new typewriter $250. 38 II. fibreglass Trailer A lie. Gov't, dock, Sechelt Ph 885-2002 #42 1 Apple II Computer, complete. 885-9304. #41 One fireplace with pipe, good condition. Call 886-7274 alter 5 p.m. ��42 1 Homart '/a hp Jet pump & 30 gal. tank $150. Sears vacuum cleaner $60. Phone 886-7357 alter 6 p.m. #41 Portable dishwasher, good condition, one year old. $350 firm. Phone 685-2382. #41 Double wooden folding chairs $15 each. Phone: 886-2660. #42 New & Used Equip. Sale 1 . 100,000 BTU space heater kerosene $75. 1 ��� 75,000 BTU space heater kerosene $125. 1 ���051 Stihl 30" Bar $495. 1 ��� XLI Homellte 16" Bar $125. 1 - Remington 12" Bar $65. 1 ��� Holfco Brush Cutter (gas) $295. 1 ��� 4 hp B&S engine horiz. shaft $125.1 ��� 5 HP B&S engine horiz. shaft $150.1 - 5 hp New i.C. series B&S $360. 1-16" Craftsman chainsaw $165. Hoffco Trimette grass attach- ment, reduced to clear $59.95. Homellte XL76, Sale Priced. COAST TOOL & POWER Rentals, Sales & Service Formerly AC Rentals Ltd 883-9114 TFN WINTER PANSIES ��� Fall Bulbs Perennials Fruit Trees Shrubs Time for FALL RYE Quality Farm & Garden Supply Ltd. 6-month-old Bardrock Rooster lor sale or will trade lor young laying hen. 886-7622. #42 BLANCHE EQUIPMENT SALES Langley, B.C. 530-3166 76 J.D 350C, 4NI bkt. 75 J.D. 350C. G P., ROPS. 73 J.D. 350B. GP. ROPS 74 931. 4N1, ROPS. 71 D5. 5A. ROPS. '63 D6C. 6A, ROPS. 66 TD25V. A Dozer, ROPS. 78 225 LongU-C & Slick. 73 Hydraunit 202C, 36" bkt. 77Case680E. 4N1. 76 Case 580C Extendahoe. 75 Case 580B Loader BH. 74 Case 580B Extendahoe. 75 J.D. 500C Loader B-H. '75 John Deere 410, 2 bckls. 74 Thomas 2250, Loader, B-H. 75 AC 940. 1V, YD Loader, ROPS. New & Used Beales Attach. Clearing blades and buckets. Evenings Jim 530-3166 Bill 888-1735 #43 TUPPERWARE Parlies are fun! Enjoy shopping "at home" and earn lovely gifts by dating a party. Louise Palmer 886-9363. #42 1 14 ct. white gold emerald & diamond ladies cluster ring set with 4 round facetted green emeralds. 1 15 ct. diamond 5 .03 ct. diamonds 8. 02 ct. diamonds weight 3.7 gms. Appraised value $1,895. 866-8043 days, 8867683 eves. #42 TRAILER HITCHES Reese, Eaz-Tow and custom hitches. Call Terry at Coast Industries, Gibsons. 886-9159. TFN Matching sell-cleaning stove and no-frost fridge-freezer. 2 yrs. old, hall new price. Ph: 886-8284. #42 COAST POWER CLEANING 1 Steam Cleaning 1 Pressure Washing ��� Sand Blasting ��� Industrial Painting 8859316 ^m^^^smmPM OCEANSIDE POOLS VINVL LINED SWIMMING POOLS ALUMINUM I STEEL WALLS HOT TUBS ISMS Salts, Service, Installations Fully Guaranteed Ten Yean Experience FREE ESTIMATES Phone Bob Green 885-3862 Box 1184, Sechelt. ^���������Ml I MacLeods Wood Air Tight Heaters from $279.94. Some models for trailers or modular homes. YARD SALE: Jack & Jill Playschool Yard Sale. Oct. 17, Saturday, St. Mary's Catholic Church yard and hall, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Donations call Eileen at 886-8525. #41 Leonard fridge good condition. Phone 886-2660. $75. #41 Chesterfield & Chair $65. Microwave S110. Trllight $5. 886-7581. #41 White Moffat dishwasher with woodgrain arborite top, $175. While Kenmoro washer spin dryer $50.8869258. #41 "Travler" ice box tor recreation vehicle Fits opening 17Va x 20V) ot greater $30. Phone 886-7347. #41 15 cu. ft. Freezer $236. B86-9908. In good condition. #41 Pump c/w Tank, good condition. $50.886-9785. #43 Man's 3-piece suit size 42-44, bought last Xmas at Big Steel. Exc. cond. $50. Call 886-7808. #41 Portable Dishwasher Kitchenaid. Good cond. $250.885-3736. #43 Sony Stereo - complete system in- Cl. tape deck. $150. 886-2821. #43 Firewood for sale. Ph: 886-7781. #43 Four 10,000 gallon Va Inch upright steel tanks, pressure inspected , lop condition. 886-9872 after 5 p.m. #43 Baby Crib $10. Hoover washing machine and automatic washing machine. Phone 886-8046. #41 Tiaditional style cast iron Franklin Ii replace c/w firescreen, stovepipes, grate. 885-3350. #41 Bumper pool table, no cues, some balls. Also poker table cover, both covered in green felt. $195. Ph. after 4 p.m. 886-8501. #43 ENERGY WOOD HEATERS AND WOOD ELECTRIC FURNACES Sales and Service H. Himmel Hwy. 101, W. Sechelt L 885-XI13 Man's new U-Vic floater jacket, med. size. Large homemade cedar desk and chair, solid wooden doors, window 7'6" x 4'6", stained wooden frame. Bed, double width, queen length colonial headboard in exc. cond. Telephone table. 886-7885. #41 New Bauer Skatts cut blades, moulded boots, s ze 5. used once $49 Boys three-speed bike $25, fairly good condition. 886-9386. #41 The WOOD SHED Is now Inking orders fur FIREWOOD Phone SSb-tOS4 Another Load CANDY STRIPE Kuhht-r Hacked Carpet li>* Arrived* at the Amazing Price f5.95 yd, (But Hurry) SECHELT CARPET CORNER Hwy. 101 Sechelt 885-5315 For Sale Giant Hitachi TV with 4' x 3' screen remote control, Ideal for hotels $1,350. Two heavy aluminum windows 14* x 4' $125 ea. Tappan wall oven $40. Portable black light long and short wave $45. Seabreeze reel to reel tape recorder. Length of ship's ladder, wood and chain $50. Fineness ol grind gauge $250. 100 hp Merc, outboard lor parts $100. Ford and GM alternators. $35 ea. 8859509. #41 Registered Jersey Cow $600. 2 female goats, male Germ. Shep., spayed mutt, free to good homes. Antique cdn. bdrm. set $1,500. Maroon 40's couch set $350. Mahog. wardrobe w/oval mirror $350. Old pinball mach. $350.2 - 50 gal. copper marine gas tanks $100. Plus more misc. furn. & antiques 886-9470. #41 The amazing New Pol combined washer-dryer, available exclusively at Teredo Carpet and Home Centre. Special $1,049.885-2601 or 885-7520. TFN Compare our photo finishing prices. Maximum $4.99 -12. $6.99 ���20. $7.79 - 24. $10.99 - 36. At Paciflca Pharmacy. TFN Minolta underwater Camera $110. Assorted garden equip. $150. including wheelbarrow & 200' hoses. Call Friday & Monday night 7-9 p.m. 885-7272. #41 Powerful horse manure: you load $15,885-9969. TFN i���madeira���i Appliances have good guaranteed rebuilt appliances. Less than halt new price. Call Collect Anytime Atari TV game with asteroids, space invaders - break out > $350 OBO. 886-2462 or 886-9102. #41 10' sliding glass door $150. 6 + squares 24" shakes $250. 6' truck canopy $250.886-7173. #41 GOOD HAY $3.50 PER BALE. 50 OR MORE $3.00. PHONE EVES. 885-9357. TFN Piano stool with drawers $25. Black & chrome office chair w/arms $18. Carpel sweeper $10. 886-2513. #41 ATTENTION BUILDERS available in bulk format For use In Solar Collectors and Radiant Floor Heating H&S CONTRACTING 885-3825 Appliances, Furniture, TV's. Stereos etc. DISCOUNT PRICESI Kern's Home Furnishings, Seaview Place, Gibsons. 886-9733 TFN TONY'S UNIQUE RESTORATIONS BRASS * ANTIQUES Pedal stools. Sinks. Leaded glass. French Doors. Demolition. Brass Taps. Chandeliers. Wall Sconces. Red Brick. Oak Floors. Beautiful accessories 50 years & older. 36624th Ave., Vancouver. TFN Inglis multi-cyle auto washer, ex- celieni condition. Guaranteed & delivered. $250. Phone8832648 TFN Let US customize your kitchen coordinating drapery fabric and wall covering. Teredo Carpet Centre. 8852601 or 885-7520. TFN TV * STEREO REPAIRS Green Onion Stereo, Dunham Rd., Port Mellon, 884-5240. TFN WALLPAPER fabulous designs. Teredo Carpet & Home Centre. 885-2601 or 885-7520. TFN MACLEOD'S SECHELT tor hot water tanks and Hotpoint appliances. 885-2171. TFN Beat the wet wood winter blues have your firewood delivered today. Truck for hire. Rubbish removal. 885-3605. TFN One 580-B Case backhoe - 4-1 ex- stendahoe. Recent overhaul, 2 buckets. 886-2758 after 5. #41 2x6 Select T&G spruce decking, 2160 ft. Phone:885-5232. #41 FREE KITCHEN DESIGN SERVICEI Carpetsl Vinyll Ceramics! Appliances! Cabinets! Teredo Carpet & Home Centre 886-2601, 685-7520. TFN Due to showroom renovations, we are selling many individual cabinets, countertops. hood fans etc. at 40% off. Call Sunshine Kit- chens at 886-9411 for more information. TFN For Watkins quality products ph: 885-3302. Harry Collins at Davis Bay. #41 Speed-Queen washer completely overhauled $300.886-2110. #41 Firewood, Alder, seasoned, split, dry. Call 885-2454 for delivery. #42 SHOP WITHOUT GOING SHOPP- ING, THE AMWAY WAY. Guaranteed Amway Products delivered to your home. Call 885-3379. #42 Fisher Baby Bear stove, complete with hot water coil, never used. $400.883-2483. #42 ELECTROHOME SALES A SERVICE 3 Year Warranty on Paris & Labour *\ SUNSHINE COAST T.V. After Ihe Sale 'tils the Service thai Counts ne SI 885-9816 Automotive 1975 Mustang II, 2-dr. hardtop. Sacrifice $1,800. 885-3716 after 6. New 9x7 folding garage door $225 885-3716 after 6. Parting out 1974 Datsun Vi ton, new brakes & drlvellne. 885-3716 after 6. < #43 1974 Buick Century SW 350 V-8 radio, quartz lights, body rusted, runs good. $500 OBO. 886-9785. #43 1971 Mazda 1500 sedan, new brakes, battery, cables, muffler, manifold. Everything works. $700 OBO. 886-7091. #41 1974 GMC Jimmy, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering, as Is $4,800. Phone after 5 ��� 886-2084. #42 1968 Beaumont, running condition. $250.886.8046. #41 74 Datsun P.U. 68,000 miles. Mechanically sound, but has rust. $1,100 firm. 886-9767 or 886-8781. #41 Ford 76 Grand Torino station wagon, new front brakes, new tires, new transmission, body good condition. 60,000 miles. Price $2,700 or best offer. 686-8226. #43 Volkswagen 1963 fastback, still running, needs work, good trans., misc. part. You tow away. $150. Ph. after 4 p.m. 886-8501. #43 1980 Ford Pick-up, super cab, custom paint, 4x4 H.D. tow pkg. 11 ft. camper, fridge, stove, toilet $12,000 for both. 885-9630. #41 1976 Pacer X air cond. 4 speed, good cond. $1,500 OBO. 8859630. ��� 41 76 Dodge Club Cab P/U, 40,000 ml., canopy, must sacrifice at $3,000 OBO. Diana 883-2248 days. #43 SMALL GAR SERVICE is No problem for us - Ford has been building and importing cars and trucks from Germany, Japan and England as far back as 1949. So if you have a problem with your small car we've got the EXPERIENCE Hours of Service 8 am - 5 pm. 885-3281 SSMTH CtAST F0M Must in Automotive 1974 Pontiac Astre panel, new paint, tires and mounted snows. 23 ch CB, AM radio, 4-cyl. stnd. Easy on fuel. Only $1,750. 885-9509. #41 '68 Dodge Power Wagon 4x4 crew cab, PTO winch. Must sell. $1,700. 886-7442. TFN 1973 Pontiac Ventura low mileage $800 883-9134. #41 1973 Ford Courier for parts. In running condition, but has a burnt valve. Bestolfer.8839139. #41 1977 Honda Civic 2-dr sedan, radial tlrss and snow tires, AM/FM cassette $3,000 OBO. 885-5657. #41 1977 Honda Civiv HB 43 km. SB radials, 2 snow tires. $2,800 OBO. 886-7216. #42 1976 Oldsmoblle Cutlass, very good condition, new tires. $3,500. 886-8026. #42 '69 Olds station wagon, runs A-1. $350.886-2937. #42 1977 Dodge Van -318, 3-spd. overdrive, party camperized, 75,635 km. Radio, swivel chairs, $6,200. Ph. 886-9862. #41 1972 Ford 3/4 ton truck, PB, P&. radio, sliding rear window, wired for twin batteries, 4 new tires, 2 spares mounted $3,200 OBO. Must be seen. A-1 condition. Call 885-2497. #40 72 Ford 3A ton Van needs engine $275 OBO. 886-8694. #42 76 VW Rabbit, good condition, 4-door. radio, fun to drive. $2,900. 8B6-2543. #41 1979 Dodge 1 ton. dual wheels, flatdeck. V-8 auto., PS & PB, 20.000 km. Rebuilt. $5,500. 886-8414. TFN Has Vour Rabbit Lost 118 HOP? Come in and see Herman Vandcberg, 20 years Volkswagen Specialist - Factory trained. SMTH CMST P9KB MM�� as Hours ol Service > 5 pm Sam ��� 885-3281 ves. ihb do stock Mony vw Parts I bCOIatl LYNX GRANADA RENT-A-CAR RENT-A-TRUCK 1981 1-Ton Trucks c/w 12' Vans 1981 F-250's 3/4 Ton Pickups 1981 Fairmonts 1981 Mustangs 5 Ton Truck. 22' Box Hydraulic Tailgate DAILV WEEKLY MONTHLY COMPETITIVE RATES ���ABBA��� LEASE RENTALS SOUTH COAST FORD 885-2131 Across Irom Benncr s Furniture. Sechell Motorcycles 75 Can-Am 175 TNT, street & trail, good condition & fast, only 2,700 miles. $600 OBO. 885-3185. TFN '64 Harley, pan bottom, shove top end, S.S. pistons, rods, etc. Rebuilt mag., rigid frame, wide glide. Ph: 886-2096. $5,200 or trade. #43 1980 Yamaha $1,800 ��� best oiler. 886-9102 or 886-2462. #41 1 650 Norton SS, recently rebuilt. 1 Norton Matchless, recently rebuilt. 886-8088 after 6. TFN '80 Yamaha 400, 11.000 km. $1,200,886-9665. #42 1980 PE 250.8867902. #42 Marine 1972 Ford Va ton. excel, cond. with canopy $1,800.886-7993. #42 73 Pontiac Parisienne 4 dr. HT, PS, PB, 350 V-8 radials, good cond. $1,600 OBO after 6:00 886-8739. #42 Boal Inr sale: 15V: ft. Sangster. 50 hp Merc O/B., elec. start, canvas lop. 2 day tanks. $2,000. 886-7747. #41 Would like lo swap 1960 Mercedes not running for late 60's VW good running order. Phone 883-9354 evenings. #42 1974 GMC low mileage with full- size travel mate camper $7,000. 1979 Chev Va ton low mileage. $6,000 OBO. 886-9102. #42 14Va ft. Boat, motor, trailer, full canopy, best offer to $1,600. 085-5588. #41 Tsui Mbf Pit* (MM MMI26 TRAILER HITCHES Reese, Eaz-Tow & custom hitches. Call Terry at Coast Industries, Gibsons. 886-9159. TFN i**M MOBILE HOPE SALES I SERVICE Big Maple Motel Davis Bay 885-9513 D.L. 6923 Coast Mobile Homes Ltd. GOOD SELECTION OF DOUBLE WIDES We take trades or Consign your Mobile Home to us for Quick sale Hwy. 101 ("CfOSS from Rennet's Furniture] 885-9979 mdl tm Coast News, October 12,1981 17. Campers it RV's Travel 21' fibreform Boat, hardtop with camper back. Will consider offers to $8,000 or trade for travel trailer. Phone 886-9163. #43 20' Sangster craft 155 I/O Chrysler marine, new paint & canvas, many extras, road runner trailer. $7,960. 885-5579 or 465-9565. #43 17 foot wooden sailboat, trailer, outboard motor, life jackets, oars, all in good condition. $1,000 OBO. Must be sold. 886-8494. #43 16' Peterborough boat a trailer, vinyl top, 50 hp motor, anchor a buoy, life lackets (4) fish accories $4,000 OBO Eves: 886-8027. #43 33 ft. Sloop, good shape. $30,000. 8869665 #42 23' Chris-Craft Ranger inboard 350 Chevy FWC mahog. Int.. head, double bunks, depth sounder, VHF radio. This classic needs a lol ol work, but is a steal at this price $3,500 lirm 8845330 after 6 p.m. #41 10 ft. F/G Skill w/1979 4 hp Merc O/B. hardly used. Ph: 886-7956. #42 1978 Layton Travel Trailer tandem axles, awning, elr conditioner with heat strip, bike carrier, as new only 500 road miles. Asking $11,500 or offers. Winter works project or ? Older 24' aluminum trailer, SS bathroom, built In cpds. & closets, 3-way fridge, gas cooking. Only $2,500. Datsun 1600 P.U. 23 ch. CB, sunroof, good running order, complete with OK camper unit, furnished, sleeps 4, $3,250. Small Fargo motorhome, 23 ch. CB. AM radio, tape deck, porta potty, auto., slant 6, new tires and alternator. Ready for fun. Only $1,750,885-9509. #41 1977 Shasta 20 V Iter., 3 piece bath. 2 way fridge, forced air furnace, air cond., 2 propane tanks wilh regulator, spare tire $ much more. $7,800 OBO. 886-7216 #42 1977 Aquarius Motorhome. 454 eng., 22' fully loaded, 32,000 km. $25,000 firm. 883-9392. #41 Roomy trailer. 16' with 3 burner stove, oven, 3-way fridge, furn., elec. brakes. $2,600. 8855598. #4 1 16 ft. travel trailer, furnace, stove 8. oven, ice box, twin tanks, new brake shoes & bearings, new wiring, $1,500 OBO. B86-9682. #41 1977 Reinell 19Vi ft. 175 hp I/O E-Z loader. CB. depth sounder, canvas, cuddy w/head, 300 hrs. on heat damaged motor. $9,500 with new motor or save $ and fix yourself for $7,000. 886-7204. #42 1973 Intruder 25 ft. Travel Trailer, very tew road miles $6,500. Can be seen at office, Sunshine Coast Trailer Park. 886-9826. TFN 1974 2 bedroom - tip out on living room - loaded with extras. Offers to $22,500. Ph. (112)576-1465. TFN AB Haddock Boat moving. Licensed and fully Insured. Hydraulic equipment. Phone 883-2722 days. 883-2682 eves. TFN HIGGS MARINE SURVEYS LTD. Insurance claims, condition and valuation surveys. Serving the Sunshine Coast and B.C. Coastal Waters. Phone: 885-9425, 865-9747,885-3643,886-9546. TFN 35' Ex-Trailer completely rebuilt Ford diesel sounder $10,000 OBO. 8855588. #42 Mobile Homes 7 H k 41 hwa-itr * lesXrn^wiUm.tarttt tWMtflMVt* VCT*! OfM -MMf ��� Opportunities Looking for tome "do-it-yourself" Job security in these uncertain times? Local Amway distributor will show you how to get it with income-producing, part-time business of your own. Phone 885-3379 for interview. #42 Economy got you down? Avon offers good dollars, nice people, great prizes. Call Sue Wiggins 886-9166, Helen Phillips 885-2183. TFN 1975 Mobile Home 12 x 62 fully skirted 19 x 6 covered storage & porch addition 4 appl. wood stove. $26,900 MonThurs. 886-8380. Pd. 23, Sun. Csl. Tr. Pk. TFN 10 x 50 2 bdrm. mobile home new carpet, panelling, exter. siding, fridge, stove, drapes, some furniture. $16,500 OBO. 886-9102. #42 55 x 12 exc. condition, carpeted, bath, bed. living rooms. Built-in lights, lots of cupboards, extra large kitchen, drapes, blinds, Iridge. slove incl. 2 bedrooms, oil heal $18,500.883-2296. #42 1975 Mobile Home 12 x 64 sundeck and metal shed 4 apl. and wood burning stove. $27,500.00 886-9777 Pad No. 63 Sunshine Cst. Tr. Prk. TFN BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY or Joint Venture Minimum Investment $150,000 Write: Box 98 c/o Coast News Bex 460 Gibsons, B.C. VON IV0 Property Rocky Va acre lot, some view, southern exposure, Hotel Lake Rd., Garden Bay. Water in, paved rd. Asking $20,000. 886-7955, 886-9720. #43 One half acre lot, Redrooffs area, Halfmoon Bay. Services. Partial view $39,900. 682-1125 (Vancouver). #42 Unfinished home on view lot. Gibsons Village, ready for purchaser to complete, save on mortgage. $75,000 F.P. Phone 112-733-7948. #42 For removal, 1000 sq. ft. house in good condition. Make an offer. 886-8239. #41 privatTsale Gibsons area, fully serviced lot, walking distance to school and shopping $34,500 firm. Ph: 8862945 or 8869478. #41 Lovely 3-year-old 3 bdrm. home. 1150 sq II Lg. rec. rm., work shop in bsmt. 1 blk. lo schools, shopping. 15V;% open mortgage. F.P. $98,500. Ph: 866-7854. #41 bolidoy/ We tell ��� Airline Tickets U Charters. �� Via Rail ��� Brit Rail ��� Eurall. ��� Car Rentals. ��� Cruises U Freighter Cruises. ��� Package Holidays everywhere. ��� Travel In ��� * 'Sunshine Coast' Packages. 1212 Coujrie SU Sechelt HHS-vibi WANTED TO BUY Cabin on Keats or Gambler Islands. Write Box 99, c/o Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. #46 PHOTOGRAPHY! Gain experience doing team photos. We will train you. Musi have 35 MM reflex camera, flash and car. One hour mornings and afternoons, two hours evenings for two weeks. Local assignment. Write Bestway Photo. 1699 Sherridan, Coquitlam. B.CV3K1X2. #41 MOBILE HOMES BRAND NEW 14x60 (840 square teen 2 bedroom. Must be moved $29,500 Phone 5884818 (D5246I TFN LIVESTOCK. CUSTOM FEEDING. Quality service at competitive rates Added advantage of being near to markets. Haney Farms, Picture Butte, Alberta Phone (403)738-4410 or (403)738-4344. #42 mm MACRAME SUPPLIES: Free catalogue - Macrame Supplies and Books for all your needs. Write: Macrame Hut, 2393 Ness Avenue. Winnipeg, Manitoba. R3J 1A5. #41 EXCELLENT COMPUTER AND PERSONAL DATING SERVICE In your area. Romantic yet realistic way to meet compatible friend and partner. Request free information from our main office: Human Contact, B4, 818-16th Avenue, N.W. Calgary. T2MOK1. #43 1975 MAC DM400 TA V6G.M. overhauled 13 SPD new 4200 Gallon tank, spreader bars, 3 inch Bowie pump 2 way PTO, excellent condition $36,950.00. Phone Cache Creek 457-9913 evenings. #41 MAJOR UNRESERVED PUBLIC AUCTION on behalf of Mardon Construction Ltd. and Don Sherk Construction Ltd. October 20. Hillsdale, Ontario. Construction truck support equipment. Information (705) 835-2531 or (705) 737-0879. #41 ALL GRADES CEDAR SHAKES AND SHINSLBS:'towesl'prtce In B.C. Can deliveV, phone 265-3357. #41 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING MADE EASY. Toys - games - puzzles by mall. Send for our tree catalogue. GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, 111 East 14th Street, North Vancouver, B.C. V7L 2N4. #42 THE MENNONITE TREASURY OF RECIPES - 224 pages, spiral bound $10 postpaid. CARILLON CENTENNIAL COOKBOOK ��� soft cover, $2.50 postpaid. CARILLON FESTIVE FOODS COOKBOOK -soft cover, $2.50 postpaid. DERKSEN PRINTERS, STEIN- BACH, MANITOBA, ROA 2AO. #4 1 THE ARROWSMITH STAR a Vancouver Island Weekly has room for an experienced reporter. Car and camera necessary. No weekend work. Send resume Box 1300 Parksville, B.C. VOR 2SO or phone 248-3202. #41 PROSPEROUS DELICATESSEN located in Fraser Lake, B.C. $20,000.00 including Inventory. Will consider offers. Phone 699-8777, 690-7558 or 699-8613. >41 MEAT CUTTING/BUTCHER SHOP Independent ��� one or two man self- contained operation - located ih a very popular hunting area. Vendor will provide excellent financial assistance to qualified purchaser. Full details available. Phone 3944385. #41 FOR SALE BY OWNER 85 seat Restaurant. Fully licensed. Gross approximately $350,000.00. Good terms. Phone 395-4227. #42 PAY TOO MUCH INCOME TAX? Learn money-saving tax tips, earn money doing tax returns. Write U&R Tax Schools, 1148 Main Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba. R2W 3S6. #41 WINTER IS COMING! Move south to the beautiful Fraser Valley. Hazelnut Grove for Adults. 2 bedrooms, prices slashed $49,900.00 until October 31. Phone collect 796-2966. #41 LOG HOME VA years. Quality construction. 5 acres, lake front, southern exposure, 1 Vi storey, full basement. 20 miles north of Williams Lake. $60,000.00 at 13'/.% to March 1986. A real dream at $140,000.00. Phone 2974564. #41 a�� THOMPSON VALLEY HEREFORD BREEDERS 12th annual Breed Improver Sale. Saturday October 31 KXA KAMLOOPS. 73 select purebred Herefords, horned and polled, bulls and heifers. Show 9 am. Sale 1 pm. For Information 835-4605 or 3743869. #41 FOR HIRE 644 John Deere Loader. Owner operator fully experienced in loading logs. Will work anywhere. Phone 838-7560. #41 Property Large level building lot. potential view at Gower Point. $59,500. Phone 886-2137. TFN Roberts Creek building lot. treed, close lo beach $35,000. Ph: 885-3470, TFN View lol on Johnson Rd . Langdale, good school, good view, good neighbourhood Call 886-9259 alt. 6 p.m ��42 Beauliful Vt acre view lol In Selma Park. This lot is landscaped ready lo build on and locaied in one ol the (most areas on Ihe Coasl $57,500. Phone 885 7354 or 885-9368 #41 House for sale by owner. Selma Park, one bedroom retirement or starter home on small lot with excellent view. $65,000. Phone: 8868453. TFN 73 II x 127 If. lot, nicely treed, quiet area, perc tested, King Road oil Hwy 101, Gibsons $35,000 firm 885 7463 TFN WOODED LOT FOR SALE. PARK LIKE SETTING, BEACH ACCESS. ALL SERVICES. MANATEE RD.. ROBERTS CREEK. 72'/, . 105. $43,500. SOME FINANCING AVAILABLE AT 15%. 886-2637. TFN The Sunshine Coast Realtor announces its new "OPEN DOOR POLICY" The established and reputable guide to Real Estate on the Sunshine Coasl is now accepting INDIVIDUAL LISTINGS OF HOMES FOR SALE Please phone 866-2622 or 686-7817 for details (Bt sure to Inquire about our "3 for 2" rattl) Builders, Associated Trades and Mobile Home Vendors are welcome to apply for limited space available. A "Do-It-Yourself" opportunity for the Sunshine Coast! ��#*��� uOXMr"** ' 18. Coast News, October 12,1981 Legal SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED C2 ZONE Proposed zone boundary Present zoning - R2 Proposed zoning - C2 Appendix 1 to by-law no. 96.74 Land Use Regulation Amendment By-law No. 96.74 Pursuant lo sections 720 and 814 ol the Municipal Act, R.S.B.C. 1979, a Public Hearing will be held lo consider Ihe following proposed by-law of Ihe Sunshine Coast Regional District. All persons who believe iheir interest in property to be atfecled by Ihe proposed by-law shall be afforded and opportunity lo be heard on matters contained therein. By-law No. 96.74 will amend zoning map 708 of Land Use Regulation By-law No. 96, 1974 by designating a portion of Block 19. District Lot 1427, Plan 7134, Group 1, N.W.D. as a Commercial 2 - C2 land use zone. This property forms part ol whal is locally known as Cooper's Green and is currently zoned Residential 2 - R2. The hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of Ihe Sechell Village Hall, 1176 Inlet Avenue, Sechell, B.C. at 7:15 p.m. on Thursday, October 22, 1981. The above is a synopsis of By-law No. 96.74 and is not deemed to be an inlerpretation of the by-law. This by-law may be inspected at the Regional District Office, 1248 Wharf Avenue, Sechelt, B.C. during olfice hours, namely Monday lo Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Sunshine Coasl Regional District Box 800 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 885-2261 Mr. L. Jardine Secretary-Treasurer SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING s4R6EA��r . V Proposed zone boundary mm Present zoning - R2 Proposed zoning - R1 Appendix 1 to by-law no. 96.65 Land Use Regulation Amendment By-law No. 96.65 Pursuant to sections 720 and 814 of Ihe Municipal Act, R.S B C 1979. a Public Hearing will be held lo consider ihe following proposed by-law of Ihe Sunshine Coasl Regional Districi All persons who believe their interest in properly to be aflectdd by Ihe proposed by-law shall be afforded an opportunity io be heard on matters contained therein By-law No 96 65 will amend Map 907 ol Schedule A lo Land Use Regulation By-law No. 96, 1974 by designating a portion of Blork 9. D.L. 4758, Plan 5196 as a Residential 1-R1 land use zone The subject properties are within Ihe area locally referred lo as Bayview, near Sargeanl Bay, [he use ol land will be limited to residence (excluding mobile homes), home occupation, civic use and public service. The Public Hearing will be held in the Council Chambers ol the Sechelt Village Hall. 1176 Inlet Avenue. Sechelt, B.C. at 7:15 p.m. on Thursday, October 15, 1981. The above is a synopsis ol By-law No. 96.65 and is nol deemed to be an interpretation ol the By-law. This By-law may be inspected at the Regional District Office. 1248 Wharf Sireet, Sechelt, B.C. during office hours, namely Monday to Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. lo 4:00 p.m. and Thursday and Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Sunshine Coasl Regional District Box 800 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 Things to be thankful for laryanne's viewpoint by Maryanne West the high school literature curriculum as it was when I was in iivuiuui as ii was micll 1 was in I was pleased to see from school. Unfortunately, I don't student's work published in have Brook's The Great Lover the local papers that Rupert in any anthology, but 1 can Brooke's poetry is still part of remember some of the things F-RARD INSURANCE SERVICES LTD c Specialists in term life insurance ��� Low-cost ��� Mortgage Insurance ��� Non-Smoker Rates CALL US AT 885-5726 B.C. Yukon Bianhet Classifieds 885-2261 Mr. Larry Jardine Secretary-Treasurer IF YOU ENJOY GARDENING, do it year round, using an aluminum and glass greenhouse! Write tor Iree brochure to: B.C. Greenhouse Builders, 7425 Hedley Avenue, Burnaby, B.C. V5E 2R1. Mail orders now available. #41 LOOKING FOR A JOB but no experience? Training available for sculptured fingernail extension. Certified training. Tuitition tax deductible. Materials provided for setting up your own business. Beauty Nails of California. Phone: days 463-5025, evenings 462-7587 or 462-7774. #41 HARBEL HOLDINGS LTD. Mobile homes located in parks on pads. Listings and Sales. We welcome all enquiries. Listings wanted. Wheel Estate. Phone collect. Lower Mainland Oivsion 13647-100th Avenue, Surrey, B.C. V3T 1H9. 585-3622; Kamloops Division, 90-180 Seymour Street, Kamloops, B.C. V2C 2E2. 372-5711. The Wheel Estate People. (D.L.6747). TFN NEAR NEW ONE MAN PORTABLE SAWMILL. VW power cuts logs to 6 foot diameter. Pick up, will tow, only $9,950.00. Phone 459-7756. #41 WOOD WINDOWS AND DOORS! Guaranteed lowest prices. Walker Door Ltd. Vancouver 266-1101. North Vancouver 985-9714, Rich mond 273-7030, Kamloops 374-3566. Nanaimo 758-7375. TFN ATTENTION HUNTERS!' Registered German Wirehalred Pointer Puppies for sale. Ten week old males, females now available. All shots taken care of, will deliver. Phone 228-0118. #41 CAMPBELL RIVER PROPERTIES NEW 3 bedroom cedar bungalow. $87,500.00. View lots $32,000.00 to $55,000.00. Some financing at 13%. Write Frank Erickson, RR2 or phone 923-4295. #41 DONOVAN LOG HOMES, LOG HOMES AND CABINS, Complete Design Service, for brochure write Box 777, 100 Mile House, B.C. VOK 2EO. Phone 395-2867, 395-3611 or 397-2735. #41 26 AMERICAN-EUROPEAN BLEND MEDICINAL TEAS. Over 400 herbs, vitamins, minerals, Aloe Vera Products, 3-way Herbs, Box 2017, Grand Forks, B.C. Free inlormation. #41 CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT required in busy lamily practice, Williams Lake. Call 398-7161 days or 392-2615 evenings collect. #41 Legal SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING %7^,; KQ" ' ' "v /���*. \. I L. 263I ���N N / "If Proposed zone boundary tmamtm Present zoning - R2 Proposed zoning - R1 Appendix 1 to by-law no. 96.68 Land Use Regulation Amendment By-Law No. 96.68 Pursuant to sections 720 and 814 of the Municipal Act. U.S.B.C. 1979, a Public Hearing will be held lo consider the following proposed by-law ol the Sunshine Coasl Regional District. All persons who believe their interest in property lo be affected by Ihe proposed by-law shall be afforded an opportunity to be heard on matters contained therein. By-law No. 96.68 will amend Ihe zoning map ol Land Use Regulation By-law No. 96, 1974 by designating a portion of Lot F, Blocks 6 and 7, D.L. 1318, Plan 16538 as a Residential 1-R1 land use zone. This by-law amendment will resull in single wide mobile homes and mobile home parks being eliminated as a land use as permitted under the current Residential 2-R2 zoning. The Public Hearing will be held in Ihe Council Chambers of Ihe Sechelt Village Hall, 1176 Inlet Avenue, Sechelt, B.C. at 7:15 p.m. on Thursday, October 15, 1981. The above is a synopsis of By-law No. 96.68 and is not deemed lo be an interpretation of the By-law. This By-law may be inspected at the Regional District office, 1248 Wharf Street, Sechelt, B.C. during office hours, namely Monday to Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Sunshine Coast Regional District Box 800 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 885-2261 Mr. Larry Jardine Secretary-Treasurer he loved; the "cool kindliness of sheets", the "benison of hot water", the crusty loaf of bread, the smell of freshly dug earth, the "little dulling edge of foam which browns and dwindles as the wave goes home". A litany of praise to the responses of his five senses. Il being Thanksgiving, here are some of the things which give me that special joy. The sea, in all its moods; bright and gay, reflecting the sunlit blue of the sky, with white horses galloping down the Strait before a brisk westerly wind; or quietly rocking back and forth between the rocks on a windless summer evening; or steel grey with immense waves pounding relentlessly on the shore. There is always music in the waves from the sleepy murmurings at tide turn to the majestic storm symphonies. I love to walk along the beach at high tide, with the logs awash and to quote Jeremy Fisher, "everything slippy sloppy in the back passage!", and lo watch the compact little Scaup ducks riding the waves. The sight and sound of migrating geese, that exciting, soul-stirring gabble from the sky which alerts you to look up and search for the meandering, ever-changing lines of birds, wings beating oul a steady rhythm. I hope you saw them too at the beginning of the month, when skein followed skein before the storm broke. The equally exciting sound of whales breeching, air expelled from their lungs in a reverberating hiss. A compelling sound and we used to drop tools and race for the beach lookout. Whales are no longer such regular visitors and there is so much aircraft noise one would have to strain to hear them blow. Eagles, silhouetted, black and white against blue sky between tall firs, or sitting high on an aerie, surveying their domain. The spring chorus of frogs from every ditch and pond, or the chirrup of a treefrog, the thrill of occasionally seeing one of these tiny, emerald, perfectly camouflaged frogs. Dandelions in golden profusion; the incredible variety of plants and trees, each with its individual characteristics designed to fit its place inhe fragile fabric of our planet's surface. Caterpillars; a Red Admiral butterfly, black, white and scarlet, at rest on an orange marigold in October. Spider's webs bedecked with moisture and reflecting the sunlight after the fog lifts. Horses, as partners at work or to ride, their velvet noses and lips nuzzling in friendly exploration, brown eyes dancing with merriment and shared pleasure. The ecstatic, bottom wiggle of a welcoming Boxer; cat's whiskers; the inquisitive, bandit faces of raccoons at the kitchen window; calves (or lambs or kids) skippity- hopping in the grass for the pure joy of life. The power as an aircraft roars down the runway and lifts effortlessly away from the earth, and those chains which epitomized power in my childhood, the snorting, well-oiled, steam locomotive. The satin-smooth feel of conkers, fresh-peeled from their prickly cases; the warmth of the woodstove whenyou come in soaking wet; wind in one's hair; the clutch of tiny claws as a chickadee alights on your hand. The changing seasons, snow in winter, sparkling frost, fall leaves, storm chased; spring rains and the warmth of the summer sun with shady trees for respite. One could go on and on���in particular I am grateful to parents and grandparents who taught me from early childhood to appreciate and enjoy the beauty of the natural world and to find contentment in simple things. CLASSIFIED NOTE Drop ofl your Coast News Classified af Campbells Family Shoes. Sechelt, or Madeira Park Pharmacy. Madeira Park Pleased winners of the first prize quilt and cine hand-carved by Herb Steinbrunner, 84, in Ihe Gibsons Ladies Hospital Auxiliary Riffle were Kleannr Trumpour. right ind Meg Dickson. From left, riffle organizers Marie Trainor ind Annie Metcalfe, made the presentation of the prizes, which mirked one of Ihe local auxiliary's major fund raising efforts for Ihis year. v" Pam<" Ph0'�� Terrace teacher strike "They can only push so far" by Frank Fuller When a worm turns it seldom causes an earthquake, but last spring when parents, teachers, and students turned over all at once they set off tremors that left (heir school board and senior administrators in a state of shock, and even rocked the educational establishment in Victoria. It might be useful to examine these events and how they relate to trends in our area. In April, the Terrace School District was just "Sleepy Hollow" to the teacher. The teachers' association was trying to negotiate a personnel practices contract with the school board who were only willing to talk about policy changes. Only 30 or 40 teachers out of 210 came to association meetings. The school board and its senior administrative staff "were in their heaven and all was right with their world", school district in late April. Suddenly, angry parents, teachers and students were organizing protest meetings, sitting in at the school board office and making unheard of demands. Before the school term was over the parents had organized a School Action Committee and the teachers had conducted the longest strike in provincial teachers' history with parent support. The spark that ignited the educational community and brought these dramatic changes was the demotion and transfer of two popular principals. However, as subsequent events revealed, this event was only a spark. In the classrooms there were deep undercurrents of resentment directed toward the school district's personnel policy. A teacher from Skeena Junior Secondary (whose principal was demoted), described what happened: "I think there was an undercurrent of anxiety; teachers were not able to practice their profession under optimum conditions. There was little personal security. People who never protested anything before began saying there has to be an alternative. You had the chance of going back into the classroom and being quiet or protesting an injustice." A primary teacher observed her own reactions from the perspective of her school: "I think people were pretty worked up as to whether teachers would get a lunch break and prep time. All this working together made people quite ready. It took just a match. When the demotion of the principals happened this was sort of the last straw. They can push only so far." One parent with two children in Skeena Junior Secondary gave her view: "The teachers, because of their careers, didn't feel they had the right to comment on what was happening. They were afraid they would lose their jobs. If you kissed the ring on the right hand, you got what you wanted. If you didn't you were out of luck. That was wrong." The parents working with students organized a meeting of 200 parents to protest the principals' transfer. They set up a School Action Committee to co-ordinate their protests, and Mrs. Debbie Greg was elected chairperson. _��� ... Wayne Wyatt, president of the Terrace Teachers Association, explains the teachers' reactions to the demotions: "I was called at school by the British Columbia Teachers Federation and asked what was happening at Caledonia Senior Secondary. They had a report that the teachers there were preparing to strike. I called the school and was told that 30 teachers were preparing to walk out over the demotion of a principal at Skeena Junior Secondary. The Skeena staff was organizing their own protest campaign." The news spread like wildfire. A special meeting of the association was called. One hundred and eighty teachers came. Wyatt said at the meeting, il was a thing to see them listening and reacting as they began to realize the things they had seen as isolated incidents in their own school, one week, two years, or three months ago, were happening over and over. Following the teachers' and parents' meetings 150 teachers and 100 parents attended a school board meeting where the trustees came under heavy, fire for their actions. The.! board was asked to rescind the- demotions. The answer waS: NO. They also asked the- board to bring in the external*; evaluation team to Skeena- Junior Secondary whose visit had been cancelled when the principal was demoted. The answer also was NO. Following their meeting the teachers' committee and the': school board received their : negotiations for a personnel;: practices contract without* results. The teachers' asso;ia��'^ tion voted a one-day work- stoppage. The stoppage became an all day study session at the Terrace Hotel. At this point the teachers' association made a radical departure in their meeting pro-ij cedures. They invited the- public and the press to participate in their study session. One teacher described what happened: "The parents came, secretaries came) students came, the substitute teachers came and members of the press came. From that time our entire campaign was open to the public. When we took our strike vote, when we talked about work-to-rule and when we debated the effect our actions would have on students and our responsibilities to the community���the public was there." It was in this session that the parents and teachers associa-, tion came together and which, led to subsequent action by both. More on the Terrace strike next week. COME IN FROM THE COLD. Morgan's Has The Comfort of Wool. The Style of Caldwell. Enter Our, WinaTripforTwo toMazatlan*or Freeportvia suy Getaway Morgan's Men's Wear fc& cowrie St, sechen 885-8330 f f m UMffce Cettt Kwwe Sunshine artists heaved a i"li of relief and gratitude ��licit they heard thai their favourite I'ranier Ed Vcideman had recovered from his opera- lion in Si. Mary's Hospital ind was buck al work putting together all the frames required lor lite upcoming open miicd exhibition al the Sun- sliinc Coasl Arls Cenlre. No one expected him lo be working before the cud of October and the paintings have to be ready by October 17. Glad you're feeling better, Ed! Tucked away in the woods on the Sunshine Coast are some of the most fascinating people. One such is Dr. Dan Kingsbury, a local dentist, who is actively engaged in building a 24-foot cutter in his meadow at home. In his spare time from career and cutter he works in Abalone Aquaculture with the University of British Columbia. **��� Gramma's Pub chef, Craig Janowski, who added a special touch as well as his friendly smile to the meals prepared (here, finished his summer tour of duty at the end of Sepiember. Gramma says he has returned lo his native Dawson Creek where he is working at the George Dawson Hotel. ���*��� John Duffie in Victoria jusl received an invitation to join the Procrastinators Society. The application card reads "Complete and mail this card, bul not right away.". They also pointed out that Procrastination Week was supposed to start on October 11 but it has been postponed. Letters to the Editor Report supports Gambier residents Coast News, October 12,1981 DROP OFF YOUR -���CLASSIFIED ADS!- In Sechelt at: CAMpbcll's FAMILY SHOES & LEATHER GOODS "In Ihe Heart of Downtown Sechelt 885-9345 DEADLINE: 12 NOON SATURDAY In Pender Harbour at: ���*���"��' *m��s> *������*" MADEIRA PARK PHARMACY Pender Harbour Centre 863-9414 DEADLINE: 12 NOON FRIDAY Editor: I have read the report by Acres Consulting Services Ltd. dated April, I98I, for 20th Century Energy Corp. titled " Gambier Mine - A Preliminary Project Assessment." This was the "leaked report" referred to by Moira Farrow "Dams needed for Gambier" (The Van. Sun, July 15/81). From our standpoint, two particularly significant points are made in ihis report which clearly support the position we have taken for almost 3 years now: Firstly, "Recreation is the most significant land-use occurring on the island." "The value of Gambier Island as a recreational resource is based on 2 key-factors, it is strategically located for use by Lower Mainland residents whose needs for recreational space are increasing: and, the island has nol been developed to any great degree and provides boaters and campers with the perception of a wilderness type of environment relative to certain other locations in Howe Sound." Also, "Viewing opportunities are an important aspect of recreation in Howe Sound." However, Ihe report goes on to say that "Mine development would result in a substantial curtailment of those hiking and camping activities concentrated in the vicinity of Gambier Lake." "Lost Lake would cease to exist." "Some trails and trail destinations will be lost to mine tailings." A UREP (Use and Recreation for the Enjoyment of the Public) reserve, established in 1949, is located within the proposed tailings impoundment area. "The potential visual impact of the mine from a hiker's perspective is substantial." "The extent of physical alteration of the landscape is high, and the pit will bje visible after the reclamation period. Revegeta- tion will not mitigate the major visual change to the landscape form." Secondly, the report recognizes the conflict between the Islands Trust and mining. "Development of an open pit mine would also conflict with the Gambier Island Zoning Bylaw of I979 in that it proposes an industrial land- use for rurally designated lands. The resolution of this issue is a legal and jurisdictional matter... ." VILLAGE OF GIBSONS NOTICE OF ELECTION Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the Municipality of Gibsons that I require the presence of the said electors at the Municipal Office, 1490 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C., on Monday the 26th day of October I9BI al the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them lis follows: One (I) Mayor *or a two.vear ,erm 1982/f 983 Two (2) Aldermen each for a two-year term 1982/1983 One (1) School Trustee for a two-year term 1982/1983 The mode of nomination of Candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the municipality. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of Monday, October 26th, 1981. The nomination paper may be in the form prescribed in the Municipal Act, and shall state the name, residence, and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. In the event of a poll being necessary, such polls will be opened at the Municipal offices as follows: Advanced Poll -Thursday, November 12, 1981 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Election Day -Saturday, November 21, 1981 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand at Gibsons, B.C. this 2nd day of October, 1981. J.W. Copland Returning Officer The support from the public to keep the crown land on Gambier for recreational use is very widespread and growing. To date, 8 Lower Mainland municipalities have given their official support, along with various wildlife, outdoor, environmental, community and ratepayers organizations, and, several thousand members of the Gambier Island Preservation Society. How much more information and public support does Ihe governmeni need to make a decision on Gambier? Sincerely (Mrs.) Elspeth J. Armstrong Director Gambier Island Preservation Society Belanger's road rebuttal Editor: 1 would not wish to re-hash an occurrence which has been solved to everyone's satisfaction, but I would request a final rebuttal to Mr. Almond's answer to my letter. This pseudo-politician, as with all other make-believe entities, tends to hide behind a flash of indignation, or of brilliant dissertation, as the case may be at the time. This micro-minor public servant has chosen to forget, or inform the reading public, that the beach access on Park Avenue is, and indeed has been a dedicated road allowance since well before either 1 or our illustrious representative (?) appeared on the scene. That he chose to side against the development of that portion of the road indicates that he indeed is the ignorant (or is it ignoramus) one - shallow or profound, as he chooses. As a matter of fact, our non-descript shadow- politician, at the time, promised a clear footpath and a sign -the path is non-existent, the sign is also non-existent - I wish he was non-existent. I would wish to stress very forcefully however, that 1 firmly believe that there are good and solid representatives on the board; it is the few knotty ones that burn my ���. As an ending, may I enquire: Doesn't Mr. Almond live on Henderson Road? Thank you, J.E. Belanger CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Copyright and Advertising Regulations The Sunshine Coast News reserves the right to classify advertisements under appropriate headings and determine page location. The Sunshine Coast News also reserves the right to revise or reject any advertising which in the opinion of the Publisher is in questionable taste. In the event that any advertisement is rejected, the sum paid for the advertisement will be refunded. Minimum $3.00 par 4 line insertion. Each additional line 75c or use our economical 3 weeks for the price of 2 rate. This offer is made available for private individuals. THE FOLLOWING CLASSIFICATIONS ARE FREE Birth Announcements, Lost and Found No billing or telephone orders are accepted except from customers who have accounts with us or who live outside the Sunshine Coast. Cash, cheques or money orders must accompany all classified advertising CLASSIFIED DEADLINE NOON SATURDAY ALL FEES PAYABLE PRIOR TO INSERTION. Unsanitary habit Editor: I write this as an open letter to the parents of the children who live between Langdale and Gibsons and whose children ride the school bus. Is it normal to get on the bus as you leave school, having to watch where you sit, as the seats have been spit on, or to watch whom you sit in front of just in case you also end up with it in your hair? Public invited to Cancer meeting Editor: The Sunshine Coast Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society will hold its Annual Meeting on Monday, 19th October, at 8 p.m. in Room 102, Chatelech School, Sechelt. Brief reports will be given of the Unit's activities during the past year and officers for the coming year will be elected. There will be a short film re the Terry Fox Run. The District Co-ordinator for this area, Mr. R. Lengert, will be present at this meeting. He will be prepared to provide information regarding the aims and commitments of the Society. The general public is invited and urged to attend this meeting. N.J. Godkin Fundraising for Grad started The 1982 Elphi Grads have started their fund raising activities and woodchopping is one of many on the agenda. The first session of woodchopping will take place on October 18, 1981, and will continue every Sunday after that. The price per cord is $55 delivered and for an additional $10, the grads are willing to stack it. If you wish to place an order please phone: 886-7037 or 886-7888. MMMMM Are you not aware of your children having this problem? It isn't just the boys, it is also the girls. Naturally it isn't all the children, but even a few make the situation not only unhealthy, but gross. The spitting has become a game that not only happens on the bus but also in the school yafd. Helene Wallinder Please mall to Coast News, Classifieds, Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0. Or bring in person lo the Coasl News Office in Gibsons. CLASSIFICATION: Eg. For Sale, For Rent, etc. I.LLJJ L ... __ _ IL J :_..: " ._ inr | | ; NO. OF ISSUES WORKERS' COMPENSATION. NOT USING IT COULD COST YOUR BUSINESS A BUNDLE. Used Furniture and What Have You AL'S USED FURNITURE Wc buy Beer Bottles 886-2812 With all the other problems of operating a small business, it's sometimes easy to put off or overlook the responsibility of ensuring that your business is protected by the Workers' Compensation Board. And that could be one of the most expensive omissions you ever made. Because, if one of your workers is involved in an on- the-job accident, you would be liable for the entire cost of his injuries and rehabilitation���a cost that could be many times that of compensation coverage. Don't risk it. A simple phone call or visit to any W.C.B. office will give you all the information you need about compulsory or elective coverage. You'll find that, for a small cost, you can buy a big piece of "peace of mind". EMPLOYEES: if you're not sure about your coverage, discuss this ad with your employer or call the Assessment Department in your nearest W.C.B. office. WORKERS' COfTlPENSATION BOARD OF BRITISH COLUfflBIA 5255 Heather Sl'ce! Vancouver C C V5Z 3I.8 Telep' 126B-02H Telex 04 507765 J 20. Coast News, October 12,1981 Underwater life? Ask the Sheldons bv Vene Parnell Surrounded as we are on ihe Sunshine Coasl by fresh water lakes and the sea, you would think thai Ihere would be a much greater number of people lhan there are di\ing Into the inky depllis to see what's new. Surprisingly, the numbers ol (livers along our coasl are few, despite the fact thai we are billed as having superb clear water and the largest variety of underwater life in the world. Tom and I'aulelle Sheldon of Gibsons, both experienced divers for 20 years, arc the exception, Not only do they enjoy spending a great deal of their spare time underwater, since 1973, they have been in- iiiaiing others into Ihe joys (and difficulties) of entering a world lhal can at best be viewed through a glass mask and where man is definitely out of his element. "Diving in this water is tough work. There is a lot of pleasure in it, but you can't ignore the forces of waves on the open water, currents, rain and cold, and fog and ihe possibility of getting lost," said Tom. "We have fairly tough swim requirements for people who lake our diving course, because we teach people how to deal wiih less than ideal conditons," Tom swims a 30-minute mile every day to keep himself in shape and says thai people who learn to dive but can't swim will find it much more difficult lo enjoy the sport. "Diving courses that do not have a swimming requirement find that 90% of the people do not dive after completing the course. "Diving students who complete our course have more knowledge than advanced students from other courses. About 60% to 70% of our students continue diving and we will even offer the course free a second lime to make sure ihat people have all the basic skills they need." The Sheldon's course, which costs $165, is unique in oilier ways. After six weeks of Instruction in the Gibsons swimming pool, which consists of two hours of lecture lime and two hours of pool lime once a week, the student gets to spend eight lo 16 hours in the open water with an instructor on a one to one basis, a feature not offered in any other course. Tom Sheldon has his Canadian Certificate as an underwater instructor, having both his ACUC and CMAS membership. He and his wife Paulelte met and married when they were members of a diving club in Calgary and have dived in many locales along the west coast. Their favourite spot is in the Agamemnon Channel, where they have discovered a large variety of sealife and where conditions are particularly favourable for underwater photography, Tom's second most favourite hobby. Tom has invested several thousand dollars in underwater cameras, strobes, lenses, and equipment and has a collection of thousands of slides which he develops in his own darkroom at home. From these he has created a 22-minute show called Divers Dream which contains 88 of his best slides and represents 1500 hours of preparation time. It is a dreamy musical sequence that illustrates much more dramatically than words, Susan McLean, C.G.A. Bookkeeping & Accounting Auditing Income Tux Consulting 104-1557 Gower Point Road Box 160(i, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 HHC-HtUiti Tom's fascination with the colourful and unique world under the sea. There are photos of sunflower stars, named for their colour and many legs, which at 36 inches are the largest starfish in the world. The world's largest sponge, the silica sponge looks like a gigantic ball that could be used for an extraordinary game of underwater catch. "Our ocean has more species of underwater animals than any other ocean in the world, but we also have lesser numbers of each species," says Tom. "The Agamemnon Channel contains the showy gorgonian coral, one of the very few places in cold water where this large exotic coral grows close enough to the surface to be photographed." Then there is the black- banded rock fish, which Tom maintains is the showiest of all underwater animals. "I have the unusual ability to be able to stroke almost any underwater creature, for some reason they trust me," says Tom and this talent has helped him to obtain photographs of some rarely photographed sea animals. He has photos of the dangerous wolfeel that likes to hide in rock crevices and grab unsuspecting prey with its very businesslike jaws. Then there is the shy 18-foot octopus on the east side of Keats Island who has lived for a long time without ever having his picture taken. Tom has also captured on film a tiny prehistoric animal called the chrinoid, a member of the starfish family that looks just like a fern. Tom's photographs are in demand for magazine illustrations and in 1980, he won first prize in a Calgary photo contest for his underwater photo of a sea anemone. His photo won in both the underwater category and "best photo of the show" and Tom was only disappointed with the prize: "A trip to Campbell River. When I asked if I could go to Newfoundland instead, they said no." An accomplished underwater photographer and diver herself, Paulette says jokingly: "I get to go diving with him to be his gopher and hold his cameras. On more than one occasion, I have saved one of his $5,000 cameras from falling over an underwater cliff and disappearing forever." When Tom has to return to dry land lo make a living, he works as an ambulance attendant at Lions Gate Hospital in Vancouver. However, he spends as much time as he can on commercial diving assignments or charter diving excursions on his new 24-foot boat which he built with Jim Burgess. Tom is also on call to help the police in local emergencies. However, every chance he gets, he returns to that silent, free-floating world of unusual creatures which never ceases to interest him, where I have it on good authority, he is known among his underwater friends as ihe Strawberry Angel. f ONE DAY SPECIAL Bock b-y fj-.Popular Demand! K'^-r-^'-ii ��� SATURDAY ONLY October 17 Storewide Savings We Have Footware for tht Entire Family Boots Runners Handbags Shoes Slippers Accessories For Your Bathroom Needs, We Are Also Offering Savings of Up to 30% Towels Bath Mats Bath Sheets Soaps Accessories Doors Open at 9:00 am CAMpbell'! WMroonvJ/lccekb S Family Shoes and Leather Goods AND In the Heart of Sechelt Cowrie Street 885-9345 Are You Aware of Our Lay Away Plan? A 10% Down Payment Will Hold Any merchandise for 90 Days. '"Nl ���.'* ^^���mwLX . ��� - VM* s ��� * .�� - t ��� "4r *tw\ f -tffj- HK|?<- -WjfJ^jM The moustache cup became popular after the Mexican war J1848) when the flowing tiiouslache was in fashion. After curling, combing and waxing the moustache, the gcnlleman of fasion did not >ant to dip it into the hot cof- Jee. ��; The moustache cup was an adaptation of a normal coffee c}ip with a handle. A small ledge was built inside the cup jo hold the facial hair out of the liquid. A left handed cup vJas made with the ledge to the front of the cup when the cup was held in the left hand. B The first known moustache Ifups were made by Harvey Adams & Co. of Longton, Staffordshire, England, about I8SO. The idea spread and soon elaborate cups were made in France, Germany and Japan. It was nol unusual to have raised flowers, gold' decoration, and sentimental sayings on the cup such as "Think of Me". They were usually more elaborate than a tea cup that was part of the dinner set. The new moustache cups are sometimes good imitations, sometimes just ordinary cups with an inside ledge added. Many come in sets of right and left handed cups with matching saucers. One well known reproduction was marked with a blue anchor and the name "Brandenburg". A more recent example by the same company is marked with blue overglaze numbers "JP 1200". A little effort will remove the numbers. Roses or violets and gold edging decorate the cups. A trim cup decorated with flowers and gold trim is marked with a cross and crown and "Royal Crown Hand Painted". _ Anothet recent moustache cup is marked "RS Prussia". The gift shop trade now has many modern moustache cups, properly marked with modern factory names. Moustache cups can be found in china, bone china and pottery. They can be found with or without saucers, with saucers of course bringing higher prices. Prices for the antique and older cups and/or cups and saucers run anywhere from $20.00 to J150.0O. Know your merchandise or know your dealer. If you have a collection or are trying to start one, have the dealer verify on the bill of sale, the approximate age of your purchase. There are reproductions everywhere. Be careful, Gibsons police news YOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE 886-2000 Taking care of all your Real Estate and Insurance Requirements Seaside Plaza 886-9121 Wi Mill clean (regardless of size) ��� LiVrng Room ��� Dining Room ��� 1 Pro-wed Bedroom (iuoiinh en U-oholttiry ami ���Hwr C��r����t tinning uing Mm mlum ��l��CTkOi *A0 9S 69 mm A rash of motor vehicle accidents was reported in Gibsons this week. On Ihe 2nd: A vehicle backed into another one on Highway 101. The incident occurred in the morning and there were no injuries. A Maverick Coach Lines bus hit a parked car while negotiating a curve in Granthams Landing. Again, the incident occurred in the morning. On the 3rd: A single motor vehicle accident, which is still under investigation, left a woman injured. The accident occurred after midnight near Cemetery Road and Highway 101. Three residents in their mid-twenties were searched under the Narcotics Act. Charges are pending for possession of Cannabis Saliva. On the 4th: There was a single motor vehicle accident on Highway 101. Charges of impaired driving are pending against the driver of the car who suffered slight injuries. The single passenger of the car was not injured. On the 5th: A vehicle rear- ended another one on Highway 101 and Crucil Road. There were no injuries. A driver flipped his car 'Recommended by Canada's Leading Carpet Manufacturers". Here's whf. Carton it* l�� 1-2 hoars ' No Shampoo ' No Shan fiearanroeri m rienaje, shrinkage ar sflli smms Fast ��� Qiitt 'No Brstal fcithinj Bw/r AW �����*���*���� nW HilUsy Ruth - tffir ntpittt AW IStk Ut core about your carpets Bee Carpet Care Free Eth'motei 885-9038 Professional Repair & Service to your Heating & Plumbing Equipment ��� General Sheet Metal ��� Installation of Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners, Wood-Oil, Wood-Electric, Wood, Electric and Oil Furnaces ��� Plumbing Service & Installations THOMAS HEATING Call Now 886-7111 18 Years Experience Serving the Sunshine Coast since 1967 Coast Holism Homeopathic remedies Coast News, October 12,1981 21. by Dr. David i am asked to give a few examples of homeopathic remedies and their application. The following are not usually constitutional remedies as such but have been very useful in acute situations of my experience. Arnica Montana is an alpine plant. Observers noted mountain goats would seek this plant and eat if they fell. In man, it proves to be very useful in acute sprains and traumas of many types. Arsenicum Album, or while Arsenic, the old fashioned poison, is well known to produce a state of anxiety, an- quish and diarrhea. I have found it very useful in acute gastroenteritis and food poisoning situations. It is also a profound constitutional remedy suited to certain restless, nervous, chilly people who tend to be fastidious and actually enjoy eating the fat of meat. Bryonia or wild hops is used in a variety of situations especially those involving sore, aching muscles and joints. It can be helpful in acute inflammatory conditions such as pleurisy and bursitis. Gelsenium - yellow jasmine, applies to an aching body but especially with lethargy, trembling and listlessness. It is a prominent influenza remedy. Ignatia, St. Ignatius bean, is an emotional remedy which can be of service in hysterical grief situations. Nux Varmica or poison nut will be helpful to some people who are being irritable, nervous, dyspeptic and "out of tune", such as may occur with a hangover or a severe cold. Unfortunately it does not often prevent the tendency to this particular malady. Rhus laxlcodendron, poison ivy, is associated with pain worse on initial motion followed by relief from continued motion. People needing it are often fond of milk and are quite reserved. It can be helpful in Arthritis. ,1 tend to regard the treat ment of people with their constitutional remedy between acute attacks as very important in making the acute episodes less frequent and less severe. Some of my general practitioner colleagues in England prescribe a set of 12 acute remedies which their patients can use for these acute situations thereby leaving them with more time for important preventive work. LOCALLY OPERATED SUNSHINE COAST PEST CONTROL & HEALTH SERVICES LTD. GOVT INSPECTED For Control of Carpenter Ants. Rodents and Other Pests OUR SPECIALTY: Pre-Treatment of Houses Under Contruction For Conlldenllel Advice wid 883-2531 Estimate Call Ponder Harbour Swanson's l Swanson's Concrete Products Ltd. Manufacture & Sale of Suae Tanks VtidHMRf GMt.niriiNtt.iie. i^mjm^amuslam au\a\iu-���-^^���a\ a, '-- VV* W\~\ ��� I ^ aak pw^*"^_-~ ^B II 885-9668 Box 172 Sechelt,B.C. VON3A0 885-53331 Enjoy European Cooking in a quiet cozy atmosphere Open for DINNER WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY and SUNDAY BRUNCH Hall Rd. & Beach Ave. in Roberts Creek RESERVATIONS PLKAI THE HOME CENTRE Everything For Your Home while swerving to avoid a dog. The incident happened at North Road near the Comeau Mobile Home Park. There were no injuries. A complaint of assault was lodged against a customer at the Great Canadian Dough Factory by one of the waitresses. The customer grabbed the waitress by the hair and threw a pizza at her. Charges of common assault will be laid against the offender. A theft under $200 was reported. Two front 17" split rims were stolen from a vehicle parked near North and Stewart Road. On the 6th: There was a complaint of hit and run. Minor damage was caused to a vehicle parked at the Executive Apartments. Suspect vehicle could possibly be a truck. Gibsons Detachment offers a few statistics for the month of September: Six residential break-ins; two stolen auios; seven thefts over $200; 15 thefts under $200; nine fraud cases; three assaults; three complaints of assault with an offensive weapon and approximately 188 traffic tickets. RENOVATIONS Our Specialty OUTSIDE THE HOME vIUIIHj - Aluminum or Vinyl SUl rlf 5 - Aluminum or Vinyl EAUESTR0U8HS Seamless - Manufactured at your home. JESS* WOOD HEATINfl CENTRE ���-���-��� ��� ."������������^i^^^^^^^-^'^^'-^g=;*******^i^-T fcvery Conceivable Type of Flraplaoe & Wood Heeler Insulated Chlmr Glass Flredoort For sundecks Permanent Sheet Vinyl OUfCtdck. LISHT FIXTURES In Stock Fdoemoht demon Floor Covering Centre Come in and see our fantastic selection of carpets & vinyl floors CUSTOM KITCHENS . Cabinets ft Alliances Ceramic Tiles Sales & Installation POOL WORLD ��� Chemicals in Stock ��� Complete Pool Service Acrylic Swimming Spas Saunas Pools HYDRO-THERAPY BATHTUBS by i UNSHINE ; jIroductsi WORK WITH PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE North Rd. at Kiwanis Way, Gibsons 880" 8X8*7 22. Coast News, October 12,1981 At the school board Music recommendations by Maryanne West The Ad Hoc Committee's rcpon on elementary music was presented to the school board by ihe Director of Instruction, John Nicholson ai last week's educational meeling held at Elphinstone. During the 1980-81 school year the committee, on which school trustees, teachers and parents were represented, >isiied each elementary school in the disirici to discuss with teachers and parenls the slate of music instruction ill the schools and the possibilit) of improvement, rhc committee made 12 recommendations, asking lhal, while all merit careful Study, Ihe board should give priority to the following: 1, Thai every effort be made to improve the quality of ihe elemental*) music programme by recruiting teachers skilled In mr ai the very least interested in) teaching music. Such teachers mighi be specialist or generallsl teachers and be able to teach music io iheir own class. 2, I hat the music skills to be taught at the elementary level be developed in a scope and sequence form. 3, I'hai ongoing in-service for teachers and the sharing of resources and information be co-ordinated and encouraged. 4. Wherever practicable���i.e., logislically (taking into consideration Iransporlalion needs, community perceptions, facility requirement, etc.) and depending on the availability of teachers���an instrumental music programme should be offered io students, grades 4-7 as part of the elementary school's general music programme. 5. Thai ihe music programme ultimately be co-ordinated, kindergarlen lo grade 12. The committee also drew the board's attention to the cost of implementing some of iheir recommendations, ihe development of a sequential K-7 programme; the organization of in-service programmes; ihe acquisition of instruments and asked that the needs of Ihe music programme be considered when budget priorities arc being addressed. Nicholson assured the board lhal every effort is being made to recruit teachers who are also musicians, and ihat this year besides hiring several teachers interested in providing music instruction in iheir classrooms, there are two specialist teachers of music al the elementary level. Consumer co-operation sought Garbage pick-up problems by Fran Bourassa ihe contract thai the governing bodies signed wiih the Sunshine Coasl Disposal Services Lid., (SCDS) agreed lo Ihe pickup of two garbage cans from every household. The contract did nol say anything aboul the 26 green garbage bags lhal were picked up in from of one residence on ihe Sunshine Coast. This is an extreme example of Ihe every day occurrences and service problems facing the SCDS, secreiary treasurer of the company, Reg Thompson told the Coasl News. "We recently had a meeling with representatives from both the village councils and the regional board to discuss ihe problem," said Thompson. "We hope to do a co-operative adver- lising campaign to educate the residents on Ihese lads." Thompson said that the extra pickup is causing an increase in operating costs for the company, which works on a sel contract rale. There is a cosl overrun incurred by the increases lo wages in overtime to the driver and 'swampers' by the added workload of extra bags, cans, cardboard boxes, eic, and the extra trips lo Ihe dump al a cosl of aboul S2IX) a Irip. "We are also experiencing problems In scheduling," said Thompson, "It seems some people aren't pulling their garbage oul every week. This means thai Ihe crew will knock off an hour early one week and the nexl, when the garbage is put oul, we have to pay them time and a half for ihe extra hour or so." To cover Ihe overrun, Thompson said lhal ihey could lake an extreme sland and follow ihe contract to Ihe letter, "only picking up garbage in cans and leaving ihe resl on ihe side of Ihe road, bul we are a service Industry and we want io do a good job." Thompson believes lhal cans are much more practical as bags are frequently ripped open by animals and the contents sprawled everywhere. The crew does carry a shovel and rake on the truck but, "at about a dollar a minute, it gets expensive," said Thompson. Another concern is the environmental one; garbage bags are not biodegradable. "We need the co-operation of the consumer," said Thompson. "I know that they want good service at a reasonable cost but without help higher costs are inevitable." Besides the advertising campaign, another suggestion is the purchasing of tickets to be placed on exlra cans for pick up. Election time near Continued from Page One the need for continuity at this time because of ihe pending restructuring of the local government and area." Of the two Sechelt aldermen whose terms are completed this fall, only one has made his position known. Alderman Charles Lee, at the las! council meeling announced that he will let his name stand. Alderman Brian Stelck has nol yel made his position known. On the regional board, terms for ihe directors of Area A, C and E are up this fall. Director of Area A, Joe Harrison will nol be standing as indicated by his absence at recent regional board meetings. Directors of Area C, Charles Lee and E, Jim Gurney are both expected to let Iheir names stand in ihe upcoming election. School District #46 is seeking trustees lo fill three positions, two in Area B and one in Area A. Nominalion papers must be filed al ihe school board office by October 26. �� Q �� �� 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 JTrnfttttnti MICROWAVE DEMONSTRATION! Experts from latest features of mm. will be here to demonstrate the mm. Microwave Ovens & accessories �� Q 9 9 Q 9 �� 9 9 9 �� 9 9 9 9 Featuring the QQQQQQQ Q9QQQ9 ^ 9 �� �� �� �� �� 9 �� Q �� �� �� �� �� 9 9 �� �� �� Saturday, Oct. 17th 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. MICROWAVE "OVEN Tarftt > 700 watts ol cooking power ��� cooks almost everything in just Va the usual time. ��� Stainless steel interior ��� large enough tor a family size turkey. And it won't rust or corrode, ever. made only by ��� CookmatlciTM) Power Control wilh Infinite settings - because ditferenl toods cook al dilterenl speeds ��� See-through window and interior light lets you keep an eye on your dinnertime masterpiece ��� Pull-down door. Also featuring Ihe ��� ROTAWAVE,,., Cooking System A rotating shower of power that cooks better and cooks most foods laster than ever belore! An exclusive rotating antenna beams microwave energy directly at lood in a uniform, rotating pattern. So most foods require no turning. Another Amana first! Amana is the only microwave oven manufacturer to earn a U.S. Government exemption trom displaying a warning label. See a demonstration! Cook meals or snacks in one-fourth the usual time Reg. s689.00 ai ADUENTURE ELECTRONICS rOUCHMATIC IIm Everything you could want in a microwave oven...and more! (Formerly Diamond T.V. & Radio) Same location, same telephone, same friendly service! carrying a full line of Radio /haek A OIVISION OF TANOV ELECTRONICS LIMITED Products REPAIRS TO ALL makes and models of TV's, STEREOS & RADIO EQUIPMENT microwave convection oven Crisps, Browns & Bakes to Perfection. Dehydrates, too! Come in and pick up your 1982 Radio Shack Catalogue and join our "Battery Club" SAVE UP TO $9.48 Receive one Radio Sh.u k General Purpose Enercell each monlh, FREE. lor one whole ye,ir! No obliga- tion- no purchase necessary. Your choice of 1.5 V "D", I ', "AA", or 4V rectangular sizes. Come on in and colled your card! Look for IN-STORE SPECIALS! i-e^ "/-^tCu^Lym Welcome to our Opening this week! Radio/haek The biggest name in little computers" "Out of this world quality at down to earth prices from the world's largest retailer of specialty electronics." ADUENTURE ELECTRONICS LTD Sunnycrest Mall, Olbsont And there's no need for a bulky turntable! Saturday, Oct. 17th ONLY! With the purchase of ANY MICROWAVE OVEN you get a FREE ROASTING RACK FURNISHINGS 886-9733 SJiffiJ Xfc>��QQQQ��QQ��QQQ����QQQ