V LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY Parliament Buildings Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 90.8 NDP candidate Howard White today called upon Federal Minister of Fisheries Bernard Valcourt to launch an investigation into his government's role in the closure of Sechell-based Appa Seafoods Ltd. White accused officials from the Department of Fisheries and Oceans and Health and Welfare of "harassing one of the most promising companies on the Sunshine Coast out of business." The company, owned by a group of investors headed by Sechelt resident Berndt Rindt, had built up its salmon-smoking is handling of Appa Seafoods business to the point that it had become a major Sunshine Coast employer, with up to 50 workers. Most of its business was export, with 65 per cent of its sales in Ihe U.S. After three years of struggling the company was starting to take off, and Rindt foresaw the day when Appa could employ 500 people on the Sunshine Coasl. Appa's downfall began when the U.S. Food and Drug Administration began refusing shipments of Appa smoked salmon at the border. The reason given was that Appa salmon contained low levels of the bacterium Listeria mon- cytogenes, a widespread organism common in much uncooked food. Because Listeria has always ebeen and still is tolerated in smoked salmon produced in the U.S. and in Canada, White feels ihe U.S. move should have been protested by Canadian trade officials because the use of technicalities to prevent free trade is sjjeecifically outlawed under the Canada-U.S. Trade Agreement. Instead of coming to Appa's aid, however, the .Department of Fisheries and Cfceans and Health and Welfare Canada both began seizing shipments of Appa seafood inside Canada. Rindt slates they also warned customers not to deal with his company, resulting in more returned shipments. As a result the company has decided to cease operations for the summer and reconsider its position in the fall. "No matter what reason the Drug and Food Administration and Health may feel they have for their actions, there is no excuse for blind-siding this company the way they've done," While said, adding that Appa has never been given an explanation for the detainments of Appa products, which have passed all Canadian standards and meet all known regulations. "It would appear federal government officials have not only failed to stand up for Canadian rights under the Free Trade Agreement, they actually aeped (he U.S. action." White said the provincial government is also guilty because both International Business Minister Elwood Veitch and Regional Economic Development Minister Stan Hagen were informed about the Appa situation and did nothing. White said the loss of Appa is a sad blow for the Sunshine Coasl because il is the type of value-added resource processing business which is ideally suited to the region. "Appa was well financed, well-managed and had a good product," he said. "If we stand by and let the bureaucrats trample every one of our strongest companies, what hope do we have of attracting any of this new small business we are always talking about bringing to the Coast?" White called upon local authorities to join him in urging the minister to review his government's handling of Appa "while there is still some small chance the company and the jobs it represents can be saved." The Sunshine Published on the Sunshine Coast 25* par copy OB news stands July 9,1990 Volume 46 Issue 28 French Immersion case Court finds for Board One of the mosl popular ��� and most entertaining! ��� events at Sechelt Celebration Day Is always the Doughnut Ealing Contest, sponsored hy John and Edna Revington of Ye Olde English Doughnut Shoppe. The 12 most dentally dextrous entrants shared $100 in prize money, and all the kids were given more doughnuts to Ml afterwards. ��� Rom Nicholson photo New ruling is killing bingo by Rose Nicholson A new ruling by the BC Gaming Commission that is forcing branches of the Royal Canadian Legion to shut down their bingo games will mean that dozens of local charities will have to look elsewhere for the approximately $30,000 a year that the local Legion branches have contributed to their operations for many years. "We have made donations to the Elves Club, St. Mary's Hospital, the Kiwanis Care Home, Camp Good Times and many, many others," said Larry Boyd of the Gibsons Branch 109 of the Legion. "But we can't do it anymore. The new ruling will cost us too much money." "We've given money to the Guides, Brownies, Cubs, Food Bank, the Cadets, the Junior Pipe Band, St. Mary's and just about anywhere we felt it would do some good," said Wally Erickson of the Sechelt Branch 140. "The whole bingo operation was operated by volunteers," he said "but there were lots of other expenses. We had to buy a special cash register and we had to spend $2000 on a new bingo machine that the Gaming Commission required. We bought special tables and some new chairs." "We used to get from a 120 to a 140 people a night. Now we are down to about 75. We need at least a 100 to make it worth while." The new ruling calls for 20 per cent of the gross to go to charity, with 60 per cent being given as prize money. The remaining 20 per cent for administrative costs means that the Legion will lose money. "We can not,...we will not do it that way," said Erickson. The case is being taken up by Pacific Command, the parent body of the Royal Canadian Legion in BC. "I hope a solution can be found," said Erickson. "If you put a lot of effort into something, you get a little discouraged if you don't see something back." bookings at Rockwood Centre have made thai location unavailable for Sechelt Council meetings. For Ihe months of July and August, all meetings will be held in Ihe senior citizens' hall. Regular meetings al Ihe hall are scheduled for July 18 and August 1 and IS. Canada Day celebrated by Jason Pawliuk The Canada Day Festival held on July 1 in Holland Park was an enjoyable event for all, thanks to the sunny weather, the excellent community turnout, and the many generous people and businesses who sponsored the event. The celebrations started off with a flag raising ceremony at the municipal office. A decorated bicycle parade followed, as well as the many other events. These included sailboat making and a craft table for the children, a photo booth where one could have their picture taken with George and Charlotte Gibson, and a puppet show. Many lucky people shared Canada's birthday cake at the stage in the park. The decorated stage was also the site of poetry readings by John Burnside, Nest Lewis, Peter Trower, and Margaret Jones, and there was musical entertainment by Jack Inglis, Steve White, and Katie Angermeyer and her violin students. A dance routine followed, performed by Karen Boothroyd's School of Performing Arts. The Lions Club food concession stand was open throughout the day, serving refreshments. Visitors from as far away as Ontario enjoyed and participated in the festival. Due to the many hours of hard work put in by the organizers, the events ran smoothly. Unfortunately, however, the advertise fireworks display never materialized, due to the high costs involved. Hopefully a sponsor will be found for next year's celebrations. Many thanks to all those who contributed to the festival, including: SuperValu, Gibsons Building Supplies, Morrison Electric, the Lions Club, (he Gibsons Landing Merchants' Association, the Gibsons Landing Heritage Sociely, ihe Department of the Secretary of State, the Town of Gibsons, the Coasl News, the Press, Gussy's Deli and Bakery, Ken's Lucky Dollar, Sunnycrest Photo, Dockside Pharmacy, Chamberlin Gardens, Quality Farms, Chico's, Saan Store, the Coast Bookstore, Home Hardware, School District 46 Maintenance, Gibsons Elementary, Langdale Elementary, Elphinstone Secondary, Mary's Variety, and the Boy Scouts. Also to note is the antique show and display taking place in Sunnycrest Mall July 6 to July 14, 9:30-5:30, and the new museum hours, 9 to 5, seven days a week. by Rose Nicholson The petition against School District 46 by the Sunshine Coast Parents for French (SCPF) has been dismissed. The SCPF was challenging the Board decision to phase out Early French Immersion (EFL) and replace it wilh Middle French immersion (MFI) on the grounds thai "the board created in them legitimate expectations that they would be consulted before any decision was reached and that the board failed to consult ihem. In his judgement brought down on July 5, Judge John Spencer of .the BC Supreme Court said, "I am not at all concerned with the merits of the decision, only with the legal challenge to the process by which it was arrived at. The Judge, in a lengthy discussion on the rule of 'legitimate expectation' said in his judgement, "The program of French Immersion established by the respondent board in 1986 is not made mandatory by the School Act. Ils implementation was entirely wilh policy decision of the Board. As such it was in my opinion a legislative act performed under the powers delegated to the board by the Legislature. "Accordingly, it was not ordinarily subject to the rule relating to the legitimate expectation of interested residents of the school district. Their redress if they disapproved of what the Board did in establishing Early French Immersion in 1986 was to vote its members out of office at the first opportunity. "So il is also with the Board's decision to cancel the program. It was a legislative act, not subject lo the rule of legitimate expectation." A claim by SCPF lawyer Peter Gall that the board did not follow its own policy and "ailracied to itself the rule of legitimate expectation" was discounted by Judge Sepencer on the grounds that "as a delegated legislature it (the board) was immune from the rule of legitimate expectation except to the extent that it attracted the rule to itself by its own procedural policy, but the petitioners being able lo show no evidence that they knew of that policy cannot be said to have relied upon it. "They therefore cannot be said to have formed a legitimate expectation in fact. "For the foregoing reasons the petition must be dismissed, with costs to the respondent." Sechelt Council moved to seniors' hall I m DAY Poet Peter Trower gave a Canada Council sponsored reading of his works as part of Gibsons' Canada Day programme. Others reading poetry were John Burnside, Neat Lewis and Margaret Joacs. Katie Angenneyer's violinists played, Karen Boothroyd's dancers danced, and holding Ike programme together with Iheir good humoured banter and flue down home mask were "The Twa Notes," Jack Inglis (cenlre) aad Steve White. -Din Aft*, pkoto Serving the Sunshine Coast since 1945 Coast News, July 9,1990 Uplifting OiKe every four years we have unfolded before us the spectacle of the World Cup of soccer, or football as it is more accurately called erverywhere in the world except North Americn. It is a remsukable phenomenon and while soccer purists will find much to niggle and romplain about, it is rivetting stuff for sports fans and sociologists alike. This year, and each time the cup is contested, there is evidence of the growing homogeneity of the international scene, the ���global village' made manifest in shirt and shorts. Coal black players play valiantly for England, an Irish internationalist sports an Italian name; there are prominent Africans caUed Miller and blonde Argentinians. It seems to this observer that the quality of sportsmanship has never bem higher: a Brazilian, seeing an injured Scottish player on the pitch, puts the ball out of play until he is attended to; and again and again players exchange handshakes after rigorous physical tussles and exchange shirts as mesmentos at the end of the game. Such stuff is, we submit, both uplifting and encouraging to all in a world still beset by brutality, barbarism and ignorance. Carry on, Canada Canada Day on the Sunshine Coast was a very pleasant and praceful affair. Perhaps the organizers of the Sechelt Celebration Day and Gibsons Canada Day presentations could have wished for crowds in largetr numbers, but the sun shone and those in attendance were happy to be there, and that's what counts. Despite the tendency of little politicians affe*cting grandiose stances across the land, the country celebrated its birthday with a cheerful tranquillity which bodes well for Canada, and ill for those whose driven delight it is to disrupt. Carry on, Canada. Congratulations Congratulations to Gibsons Council in their decision to go slowly and get it right in the matterr of the development of Gospel Rock. No harm can come of moving deliberately at this stage and council has done well to realize this. S YEARS AQO More than a 100 people gathered at the Gibsons Legion to protest the recent closing of the North Road phone mart. Two employees were given alternative options and instead erected a picket line in front of the mart. This was declared Illegal by the Canada Labour Relations Board. The main issue .Which emerged at the meeting was not simply the loss of two local jobs, but that of centralization, seen as a knell of doom to small communities like the Sunshine Coast. * 10 VEARS AQO ��J Charles Lee, regional board Director of Area C, has announced his Intention to take out nomination papers and run for the office of alderman of the Village of Sechelt, vacated by mayoral hopeful Henry Hall. An anti-noise by-law was adopted by Qlbsons Council on July 8. When in place It will provide citizens the means to take those responsible for annoying and vexing sounds to court. 20 YEARS AQO The Sunshine Coast Kiwanis Club of Gibsons learned at its last meeting that two of its members, Keith Wright and John Matthews, have donated about four acres of land for a senior citizens project. More than 500 people, some from troops south of the border, attended the Boy Scout Jamboree at Camp Byng in Roberts Creek last week. 30 YEARS AQO In view of the fact that stores at other points outside Gibsons remain open Wednesday afternoons during the summer months, members of the Gibsons local branch of the Retail Merchants' Association decided that they will also remain open all day Wednesday over the summer. 40 YEARS AQO For 20 years' police work without a demerit mark, Skipper Nelson Winegarden was honoured last week with the police Long Service and Good Conduct medal. He is the son of well- known and respected oldtimer Chuck Winegarden of Gibsons. Skipper Winegarden is on the PG2, running out of Powell river and his beat extends from Toba Inlet to Sechelt. 45 YEARS AQO Commencement of publication of Tha Coast News marks a new step in the development of the Sunshine Coast. Publication is planned for each Wednesday and, after two trial editions which will be mailed to each of the area's 1700 householders, the new paper will be mailed to paid in advance subscribers only. The Coast News will be published In Halfmoon Bay and printed in Powell River. The publishers are Ernie Pearson and Al Alsgard. The Sunshine COAIf fIff p.bii.h.d by GLASSFORD PRESS LTD. Editor: John Burmlek Adv* MfCwptnttr Mgr: Production Mgr; Jane Stuart JeKkte Phelan Bonnlt McHefky Brian McAndrew Bill Rogers OHIct Mm: Fran Buenwlde John Gilbert Michael McAlinden Anne Thomten Dee Grant JudteMyen Tha SUNSHINE COAST NEWS Is a locally owned newspaper, published on the Sunshine Coast, BC every Monday by Qlastford Press Ltd., Box 460, Gibsons, BC VON tVO. Gibsons Tel. 886-2622 or 886-7817; Sechelt Tel. 885-3930; Pender Harbour Tel. 883-9099; Gibsons Fax Tel. 886-7725. Second Class Mall Registration No. 4702. The Sunshine COAST NEWS is protected by copyright and reproduction of any part of it by any means is prohibited unless permission in writing Is first secured from Qlasslord Press Ltd., holders ot the copyright. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Canada: 1 year US; 6 months SM; Foreign; 1 ytar 140 Burets Wwith fekKs Smoked Salmon Products. fcllitlMliS OK.---bttt |*'|| seitt it anyway...ttht be , Zew-toleMnceSii*. / \\d&*fa In a nutshell Memories of McGeachy by S. Nutter 1 read a column the other day by Hamish McGeachy, written about thirty years ago and published by the Financial Post, where Hamish did a regular weekly eclectic thing towards the end of his life. The column urges Canadian governments to use lotteries to raise money for good works. It makes the point that only saints pay their taxes with a warm glow of satisfaction, and says that buying a lottery ticket will be harmless to anybody's immortal soul. Obviously these were considerations at the time. Some of us will remember McGeachy. I was a lank and callow enough immigrant youth when I had the good fortune to meet him. He was writing a col- um for the Winnipeg Free Mess and I was a junior in the Investment Banking business. I was, however, trying to keep up with friends who were going through university. In doing this I had a card lo the university library, and had become enamoured, smitten in fact, by a librarian most extraordinaire. She was, 1 can sm her still, always a striking figure, wearing jackets with a then unfashionable flair, red often with wide black braids, and great big beautiful sweeping hats. She was a specialist in the 18th century and she dressed the part. Somehow she got interested in my shambling and untutored incursions into her stacks, and she kind of took me on. Swept away in what I began to think of as a first romance, it was quite a while before it began to filter through that pretty well everyone in town knew that this was Hamish's girl. Hamish was then I would think the leading newspaperman in town. He chaired a big round table in the Marlborough pub, and the regular members included the professor of philosophy at the university and the first Winnipejgger to sell a short story to the Atlantic Monthly. Somehow, via Margery, I was inserted into this circle. I used to sit around like everyone else but one day Hamish raised his hand, pointed to a vacant seat and I sat. Silent, almost always, as became me. There came a day when the job of London correspondent for the Fiee Press fell vacant. The Press was one of the few papers in Canada to have European, or anyways foreign correspondents. Hamish was in line, but nobody thought that Dafoe, the editor, would give McGeachy the writer this responsibility. They were wrong. Dafoe believed in seniority, and following a memorable party Hamish went. What he had always said was "I want to see Paris before I die". He, in fact hung his hat in the London office and off he went. This would have been OK except that it was the weekend of Munich. The Fate Press, one of the few who had their own correspondents there, had to take everything off the wire. Hamish was fired almost as soon as he arrived. Jobs were no problem in the London press, but still, as he has said, his country was Canada. When the war began he was found to have what is now known as a 'mid- Atlantic' accent. Throughout the blitz he did most of our reports from the BBC. So, approaching his 70's, he has this column for the Financial Post, and is chairing a weekly television show on the CBC. I've forgotten the name of this show, but it began "Well gentlemen, now I ask you...". It was an easy going but intellectual battle of wits kind of go such as is rarely if ever seen today. The columns covered a wide range from 'Pornography Is A Matter Of Taste' to 'Socked By The Sociologists'. Always Ihey were well informed and always they had humour. He said at the end of the column "I have come to the conclusion that the tragic view of life is for six year-olds and I am getting past the age". Cock-Crow Out of the wood of thoughts that grows by night To be cut down by the sharp ax of light,��� Out of the night, two cocks together crow. Cleaving the darkness with a sliver blow: And bright before my eyes twin trumpeters stand. Heralds of splendor, one at either hand, Each facing each as In a coat of arms:��� The milkers lace their boots up al the farms. Edward Thomas Trials off photojournalism n pursuit of Canada Day by Jackie Phelan Ah, the life of an employee of the Coasl News, where opportunities abound and personal abilities can be explored. You see I'd mentioned at work that I had a really nice camera outfit and would like to brush up on my photographic skills. A discussion ensued with the end result being that I left work with a few rolls of film in my pocket and an idea in my mind that I could be the next Clark Kent (or was it Jimmy Olsen?). With Canada Day on the horizon 1 decided to test my skiUs. Sunday duly arrived and as a friend and I were heading into town for a visit I made sure I had my camera and various equipment ready to go. The ferry terminal and waiting area would be the perfect place to snap some candid shots as people prepared to visit our own Sunshine Coast. The first thing I noticed was that my camera bag had gotten about 20 pounds heavier. But no problem, with any purchases I made I could always balance myself out. So I trudged along with a slight 'seafarer' walk. By the time we arrived back in Horseshoe Bay my camera had been delegated to the back seat (had it always been this cumbersome?). But it was time to drag it out and put my schooling to good use. I picked out a nice grassy spot in the park and eproceeded lo ready myself. After various fumblings I had my equipment at the ready and took a few studied shots of the ferries as ihey made their way through the harbour traffic. Geeze, I thought, maybe I'll switch lenses and try a few close up shots. No sooner had I removed my lens when I heard an astonished voice off to my left. "Look at that guy," an onlooker exclaimed. "He's right in the wake of the ferry! He could touch the stern!" This was it, the chance of a lifetime and here I was fumbling like a rookie quarterback, unable to attach my lens. My fingers flew, all in the wrong directions. By the time I was prepared for my front page shot the ferry and offending craft were at least 30 feet apart. I considered sitting with my camera trained on the traffic lanes for a few hours more. Surely there was more than one inexperienced boater to be captured on film. Maybe I could rent a boat! .Sanity finally prevailed as I had a ferry to catch myself, so on to other game. 1 peered around me. There they were, the perfect picture, a pair of grandparents esconced in their lawn chairs, picnic goods surrounding them while their children and grandchildren played on the swings. Even the caption sprang to mind, 'Guardians of the Goods!' This was it, but I had to switch lenses again which meant more fumbling, while periodically checking to see that my subjects were still posing unawares. Unfortunately my interest seemed to spook my prey for just as everything came together Grandma and Grandpa decided they'd had enough and got up from their chairs. I took the picture anyways. I couldn't understand it! I'd gotten an A in photography just five years .before. Head my instructors been kind, or were they just inept. A shocking possibility came to mind. Maybe I was the inept one. But no time for self-doubt, it was time to head for home so I packed my camera bag accordingly. Back to the car and onto the ferry, my nemesis again riding in the rear. We decided to go up for a coffee and despondent as I was, my camera did not accompany me. Hey, what could happen on a ferry ride? It was time to relax so paper coffee cup in hand I made my way to the top deck and I was immediately assailed. A group of young girls were sitting atop the life jacket bins with small Canadian flags in hand which fluttered softly in the breeze. I noticed a small tick starting over one of my eyes and quickly strove to convince myself that this wasn't the shot I had been waiting for and to leave my camera where it lay. I found a seat and tried to ignore the boisterous group. Was that Finnish or Swedish they were speaking? Oh cripes, it was a bunch of Finnish girls waving Canadian flags in this time of patriotic turmoil. The tic got more erratic, but still I stuck to my set. By the time I retrieved my camera they'd probably be gone anyways. Suddenly there was a murmur and then as a few more voices joined in the group broke into song. A camp song! A groan escaped my lips. Could it get any worse than this? Did I need ask? Before my tic could escalate the entire collection of blonde beauties arose from their various perches and proceeded to the deck chairs, positioning themselves accordingly. The fresh salt air resounded with their voices as they enchanted their fellow .passengers with their dulcet tones. I couldn't believe it, a visiting choir was performing camp songs not 20 feet away and my camera was locked in the car! Did good photojournalists have to have their equipment grafted to their hips? The tic fairly flew and all went black. My friend managed to resuscitate me a few moments later and then helped me to the car deck. It seemed I had spoken one line over and over as I had lain on the upper deck. "Oh for an instamatk." 1 Your community's AWARD-WINNING newspaper <3na ^^D'**^>*rr7*^*-^ ��A tilts k\s��iii *JP.-^��-3u v-^PrlSC33-^ #pW'TJ!$^ maamm Coast News, July 9,1990 War with Seattle Yacht Club goes on Editor: I would like to correct the mistaken impression that 1 have succeeded in my endeavour to ensure that the Seattl: Yacht Club obey the laws of Canada. Rather the opposite is about to take place: Canadian law is about to be bent to accommodate the Seattle Yacht Club. On June 27, the Seattle Yacht Club was forced to remove enough footage from the ends of the three illegal float extensions to give me an access lane from my foreshore lease lo open water: this is required under the Navigable Waters Protection Acl, and (hey had no alternative, once I had brought it to official attention. They had based their right to cut me off on verbal permissions which they say they received from both the Coast Guard and the Land Administration branch of the Ministry of Crown Lands. We must all ask how, if (his is (rue, those two branches of government could have even verbally given such permissions which violate the riparian rights of an owner of a foreshore lease. No permissions, however, were given in writing and written permission is what the law requires. On May 28 the Ministry of Crown Lands sent a written order, delivered by hand, to the Seattle Yacht Club & Robert Gibson (Sr.) stating thai its application for the floats (hat had already been constructed "has been considered and is denied." The letter ordered them (o "cease all construction" outside their lease boundaries and to "remove all improvements constructed beyond the lease boundaries within thirty days." That 30-day limit ended June 27, and despite the Land Administration May 28 order, after some of the illegal floats had been removed to give me passage and the pile-driver pulled out the pilings, he immediately drove them in again, at the ends of the floats that still remained, which are still far outside the legal lease boundary. No written permission had been granted on June 27 to construct anything, let alone drive pilings in to another position, and no applications had been filed for a new foreshore plan encompassing the floats that were still in trespass. When I called both the Coast Guard and the Land Administration at the Ministry of Crown Lands they both gave me the same message: that a temporary agreement had been reached with the Seattle Yacht Club permitting it to retain floats that had never been legally granted, and when the Club gels around to submitting formal plans for those floats, they will be approved. Most of us wait anywhere from six months to two years for an answer to applications submitted to those two agencies, and I myself just received a Irresponsible risk? Kxlilors note: A copy of Ihe following was received for publication. To ihe Mayor and Council of Gibsons During the public hearing on Gospel Rock rezoning, held on June 27, 1990, your legal counsel stated that the owner of the properly above causing damage lo the propertyvpelow would be legally responsible. I assume lhal ihis is only true, if ihe damage is caused due lo aclions of (he above mentioned owner. I find il hard lo believe thai (his would hold, if ihe damage was due lo (he aclions of ihe developer, presumably done with the permission of the municipality. In fact, a similar case was reponed in The Sun newspaper of June 30, 1990 (page A8), where (he Municipality of Surrey will have lo pay $115,000 compensation. It is obvious that when rezoning to greater density, (he risks of eroding (he area will be vastly increased. It would appear, that you would be taking an irresponsible risk in passing the proposed By-law 555-43. Guli Willeumier Summer Bmptmi DOWN PAYMENT PAYMENT FOR 60 DAYS INTEREST UNTIL 1991 ON APPROVED CREDIT (Elaljolm furniture & 3ntcrinra open tuei. ��� s��. io ��� 5 eWM/13 Cowries SI.. Sechell . ^footprints* * am ** EXCLUSIVE WOMEN'S EXCLUSIVE WOMEN'S SHOE FASHIONS denial of an application I made 11 years ago to the Coast Guard for a rope fence that would separate me from my previous neighbour, Penga Marina. So 1 repeat a question I recently asked in a letter to the head of the Coast Guard on the West Coast, which 1 have also sent to the Minister of Transport, the Minister of Crown Lands, the officials of the Land Administration in that agency, our Member of Parliament, our Regional Board, Area A Planning Committee, my lawyer and a variety of other inieres(ed persons: Who's in charge? The Seattle Yacht Qub or the Canadian Government? Edith Iglauer Daly Garden Bay, BC What-me worry? Editor: Wal shut man mouth! Indeed, 1 feel that is exactly what APEC has in mind with their letter of July 2 in the Coasl News. And not just my mouth either. If APEC is really interested in sueing for 'libel', why pick on a poor little old retired school teacher on the Sunshine Coast? Why have they not sued some of the big-time national organizations who have questioned (heir right-wing activities and affiliations? Maybe I'm just too dumb to be worried. Doris Fuller Walk a success Editor: The Cystic Fibrosis Walk-a- Run-a-Thon held June 24, 1990 was both fun and successful. The Gibsons and District Chamber of Commerce had challenged the Sechell Chamber for Ihe trophy and we came in just a little short. Consequently Sechell gets the award and 1 gel lo do dishes. Congratulations lo Mike Shanks and his Chamber for a job well done. As soon as the Sunshine Coasl gets a Mac- Donalds, 1 will take Mike and his wife, Gay, out for (he promised dinner. The big winner of course is (he Sunshine Coasl Chap(er of Cystic Fibrosis. Although nol all (he pledges have been tallied, the total should be around $5000. lllana Holloway, Cliff Garrel and Elva Dinn deserve a lol of credit for a job well done. From ihe Gibsons Chamber of Commerce, I would like lo extend my thanks to (he many people who helped make (he day. Leah Combas (Pronto's Restaurant) top individual money raised, Shelly McGrath (Gibsons Realty) fastest Walker, Alcola Distributors (supplied soft drinks), Ernie and Gwen's Drive-In (supplied ice) and Nadine Lowden who helped organize (he even(. The Miss Gibsons candidates turned out in force and as a group raised approximately $300. Thank you ladies. To Ihe rest of you who part- icipaicd 1 haven't forgotten you. Whal a greal bunch of individuals all working towards a common goal. R.A. (Dick) Thomas President, Gibsons & District Chamber of Commerce Everybody thanked Editor: Sechelt and District Chamber. of Commerce wishes to thank,:, all those participants in the second annual Cystic Fibrosis Walk-a-Run-a-Thon held recently. Also a thank you to all those persons who made pledges and therefore made the event such a success. We look forward to a bigger and better Walk-a-Run-a-Thon next year with the local support of our community. Participants in the Sechelt Celebration Day 'A Bloomin' (flag waving) Contest', are also to be congratulated by the chamber of commerce. Under the classification of beautification (floral planting) Galiano Market was the winner with FL English & Co. receiving' honourable mention. In the category of window display for Canada Day Marlee Fashions was the winner with Kitchen Carnival receiving honourable mention. Thank you on behalf of the chamber who sponsored the first annual competition. Hopefully it will continue on an annual basis and our communily will have more participation next year. MJC Shanks, Dirrctor Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce Neighbours quarrel Editor: I am the caretaker of the Seattle Yacht Club (SYC) in Garden Bay, but I am not writing on behalf of them. 1 write about the situation between myself and my next door neighbour, Mrs. Edith Iglauer Daly, who recently was involve with having the SYC remove an extension to its wharf. On July 3, Mrs. Daly telephoned me and informed me that my septic tank, which has been on the edge of her property for approximately 25 years, will be disconnected shortly. My wife is a resident of the Totem Lodge extended care unit in Setchelt, and I bring her home to visit for a few days as often as I can. If my good neighbour cuts off my septic tank, I will no longer be able to bring my wife home. Over the years I have tried very hard to be a good neighbour to Mrs. Daly, including taking good care of her place while she was away many times. A recent piece by Edith Daly in the local newspaper was headlined, 'Garden Bay angry with Seattle Yacht Club'. Now Mrs. Daly angers the best neighbour she ever had. Mrs. Daly wanted the SYC to remove its wharf extension, and they have done so. I thought that she got what she wanted, but she is still not satisfied, and it seems that she is now making a personal attack on me. Werner Born Garden Bay resident and Canadian citizen for 30 years More letters on page 23 SUMMER ^X ^���*- m DAYS ALL SUMMER FASHIONS TICKETED TO CLEAR Notice to Customers The B.C. Utilities Commission has approved B.C. Hydro's application to amend tariffs covering extensions, new connections and other services. The revised charges which are effective July 1, 1990 are designed lo reflect better the cost of providing additional service to customers. Details are available from all Hydro offices and are explained in a pamphlet titled Distribution Extension Adjustments. BG hydro proud of our service UttV���NA01��eeW ���j MY NEEDS'. Hwy. 101, Gibson* 886-7133 OLIVETTI BREAKS THROUGH Designed and pried for cither personal use at home, or for office use, the CWIM was created lo lie as simple as possible lo use. Whether you use it us a typewriter, or as a fully functional word pnrcessor, the CWP1 requires no special training. If you ever have a problem, touch the "Help" key and a window will appear on the screen to address your questions. The CWP1 also has eight built-in fonts, giving you multiple type style and type size choices. Find out what, makes it a breakthrough product, and take advantage of a special price. OLIVETTI CWPI Wonl I'roccssor/ Typewriler/eCalculator! IDTOKXai OFFICE ELECTRONICS In the Bayside Building, QQR.ayir. Trail Ave., eScchelt OOJ J/JJ *- -��� ' Coast News, July 9,1990 Crimestoppors report Crimestoppers, an active program on the Sunshine Coast since 1983, began under the supervision of Constable Wayne Leatherdale and then on his transfer to Constable Mark Sorokan, Gibsons Good Citizen of the Year, and now on his transfer to Granisle, to Sean Bourrie. Citizens concerned to see the community assist the police in solving crime whether serious or petty, form Ihe support group of Crimestoppers. Anonymity is assured when a citizen calls the Crimestoppers number, 886-TIPS. At no time does a caller give his or her name to Crimestoppers. Whetn a reward is handed out it is done discreetly so that no identity is revealed. Constable Sew Bourrie says that since February 1985, 139 tips have been received at the Gibsons station and 33 of these have led dirretly to cases being solved. Stolen property recovered and equipment used for illegal activities seized has amounted to $24,000. Drugs seized has amounts to $43,955 street value���most of this last year. All of this through TIPS. And for this rewards totalling $2700 were .paid out. -A o�� etcta tome I ZJhanle (Jou ZJo Special f^oople Special The Rockwood Centre would like to thank Gertie, Carrie and Linda of the Setchelt Indian Band as well as Billie Steele, Marilyn Tentchoff and Marion Hunter for their efforts in making the Centre's Celebration Day festivities such a success. THE ROCKWOOD CENTRE Schizophrenia conference to feature free lectures Making sailboats and floating and racing them on the ponds of Holland Park were part of Canada Day Festivities in Gibsons. ���Dive Allen pfceeio George in Gibsons More lhan 20,000 people in BC suffer from schizophrenia. Add lo lhat the family and friends who musl deal with the problem, and il becomes a public issue. Recent cutbacks in facilities and funding by (he provincial government has thrown the burden of caring for the mentally ill on families. On ihe Sunshine Coast, a branch of Friends of Schizophrenics has ebeen formed to try and solve some of the problems. The group is trying to have a Dance instructress has busy year by George Cooper, 886-8520 A very busy year for dance instructor Karen .Boothroyd concluded with Showcase, a presentation by her students varying in age from three to 18 in the Twilight Theatre. Well, nol quite the end of the year, for some of her students took part in the talent competition in Sechelt's Canada Day, and several came later that day to Gibsons to be pan of the day there. Karen said she will be busy this July preparing for next year's classes���she had 135 students this year. Then Karen goes to Toronto for a time in August as a student herself. Karen has worked from time (o time in Vancouver this past season, has assisted in the production of the Pirates of Pen- ttnce, and in the choreography of Lyn Vernon's music groups. Karen has been instructing in dance since she was 14, and on graduating from Elphinstone in 1985 spent two and a half years teaching in Vancouver's Spotlight Productions. There has been travel and an eight- month stay in England with some study in dancing as well. Karen told us that Jennifer Copping, at one time her student, is at present on tour with Les Miserbles. Karen's friend from school days, Brigitte Marteddu, is a receptionist in a law office in Vancouver, and continues her study in singing. in Sechelt's Canada Day celebrations one of the outstanding events was the Talent Showcase produced by Nikki Weber. The overall winner of the eight categories was Aprile Dunlop, one of Karen Boothroyd's students. Nikki CHAMBERS PLANNING SERVICES ���Retirement Planning *Life Insurance ���Investment Planning ���Employee Benefit Plans 'Serving the Sunshine Coasl for over 8 Years' LAWRENCE K. CHAMBERS LIFE UNDERWRITER t Mutual luieds licence wlih Aacol F,ieaiec,nl Senlces Ud * Lite Insueaeece licanca with National Lite o, Canada TELEPHONE: FAX: TOLL FREE 886-9111 386.9121 1.800-663.2051 r DEPENDABLE ��� AUIO SERVICE Did You Know... We Rebuild Engines ...RIGHT The South Gout's Only **^ ^ BCAA AfFKOTBP Shop (Special consideration to BCAA members) ^totfifiMUi AUTOMOTIVE CROWN LAND FOR SALE WATERFRONT RECREATIONAL LOTS The Ministry of Crown Unds invites proposals for the purchase of the following waterfront recreational properties: 1 lot - Cascade Bay, Harrison Lake 1 lot - Near Cacus Point, Pitt Lake 1 lot ��� Ring Creek, Squamish 4 lots - Sechelt Inlet 2 lots - Vanguard Bay, Nelson Island 4 lots - North of Pender Harbour, Agamemnon Channel 3 Lots - Near Henderson Bay, Powell Lake Those wishing to submit a proposal are advised to first obtain a copy of the Ministry's Information Package from the offire listeed below: Ministry of Crown Lands 401-4603 Kingsway Burnaby, B.C. VSH4M4 Telephone: Attention: (604) 660-S500 Peter Graff Development Officer MINISTRY OF CROWN LANDS Honourable Dave Parker. Minister Wear's trio, the Semitones, placed second overall. Nikki says thanks to an anonymous donor as there were cash prizes this year for the Talent Showcase. She hopes this will be an annual event. Aprile has qualified to represent the Sunshine Coast at the PNE. ANNIE Just over two weeks ago the Belgian mare that was part of the small farm on Keats where George deKoning is caretaker was 'put down' because her condition was deteriorating. She was not recovering from the operation to correct the severe damage done to her by two dogs who savaged her and her half-born foal, and a second attack a week later by one of the dogs. What was Annie worth? An ill-timed question on my part.,; "She was worth more than dollars lo me," said George. OLD COMRADE Memorial services were held ihe last week of June for Mark 'Curly' Martindale, a long time member of Branch 109 Royal Canadian Legion in Gibsons. Since December 1984, Curly had been a resident of the Kiwanis Care Home, and for his fellow residents who wished especially to remember him a service was held in the home. In that service one of a group of volunteers who brings a time of singing to the home, Peter Kidd, said of Curly that love tor one's fellow man as given in 1 Corinthians 13 certainly characterized Curly. Curly certainly was not self-seeking, did not envy, and kept no record of wrongs. Comrades from the legion attending the service in Devlin Funeral Home Chapel on Friday, June 29, heard Mary Shoeler, the director of the Kiwanis Care Home, say of him, "Curly never married so the staff and residents quickly became like a family to him. They enjoyed his sense of humour and his good nature. He was the life of our social gatherings." Born in Liverpool in 1902, Curly came to Canada when a young man. In 1939 he enlisted in the Army Service Corps and serve*d in the UK and in Nor- ihwest Europe. He joined the legion in Gibsons in 1947. John Wilson recalled Curly's enjoyment of music and his skill with the now forgotten rhythm instrument, the 'boners', which he liked lo add to any festive gathering. Curly not long ago developed a talent for painting and leave* some pictures to grace the walls of the care home. LOOT TRAIL Gerald Gibson of PO Box 524, Agassiz, V0M 1A0, telephone 796-9295 visited the Sunshine Coast Canada Day weekend hoping to find some trace of his father, Ole Gibson. Gerald remembers coming here from his foster home to visit his dad, then a logger, and meeting some of his dad's relatives. This was in 1951-52. "I didn't write any of their names down then. Wish I had." Gerald said his dad was a logger who lost his leg in an accident and had then to find a foster home for his son of 5 years. "I would like to hear from people who knew of him," Gerald said. special room or ward at St. Mary's Hospital set aside for the treatment of schizophrenics. The upcoming annual general meeting and conference of the Canadian Friends of Schizophrenics will be held at Robson Square in Vancouver July 14 and 15. The conference will feature several lectures and discussion groups and many of the sessions are free. For more information, contact Sally Dawe, 886-7055; Julie Skippon, 886-3534; or Carol Millot, 886-8092. SO ARE THE DEALS! Le Grads OUR THANKS TO THESE COMMUNITY MINDED BUSINESSES AND INDIVIDUALS FOR SUPPORTING ELPHIE'S DRY GRAD '90 Donations of Cash, Merchandise or Tlmt were provided by: Alcola Distributers Ltd. All Occasion Flowers and Plants Andy's Restaurant Aquarius Seafarms Audrey's Coflee Service Avalon Log Sort Bayside Sawmills Be Fit Bodyworks Betty Wright Bruce (Resource Centre) C.I.B.C. Capilano Highway Service Chef Pak Chlco's Christie Brown Christine's Gifts Clement-Pepsi Coast Book Store Coast Concrete Coast Taxi Coastal Tires The Coin Shop Dairyland Dakota Lumber Dale's Auto Clinic Delico Foods Dargatz (Elson Glass) Devlin Funeral Home DeVries Carpets Diet Centre Dockside Pharmacy Dr. J. Webb Dube Oil Econo-Hoe Elphinstone Life-Skills Class Emit Anderson Ernie and Gwen's Ernie Fossett European Motors Fleetwood Forest Products Geoff Hodglnson Gibsons Autobody Gibsons Building Supplies Gibsons Fasteners Gibsons Lanes Glassford Press (Coast News) Good Times Are Hair Hair We Are! Henry's Bakery Howe Sound Pulp and Paper Harbour Cafe Hans Ounpuu Harmony Hall Ian Thomson ICBC Irwin Motel J's Unisex Hair Salon Mickey Jay Mike Busnarda Janet Meldrum Jeannie's Gifts & Gems Jennifer Mackowan Jill Hill ��� - Mff*A4Mei*r*����' - SPECIAL THANKS to all the Grad Parents for all their assistance. H����3TSK*��Jj)ii- Gibsons Volunteer Fire Dept. Wa sincerely hop*) wa hatro not forgotten anyone but If we> did wa art sorry and wo Thank You/, JIM Messner John and Chris Kavanagh Johnston Drugs June Wilson Just For You K & E Towing Katie Angermeyer Kaufman Foods Kelly's Chainsaw Kenmac Parts Ken's Lucky Dollar Kingsway Frozen Foods Kinsmen Club Landing General Store Landing Home Hardware Landing Unisex Hair Design Langdale Elementary School Larry Penonzek Lawrence Stoochnoff Leeward Clothing Linda Buchingham Linnadine's Shoes Lions Club Mariners' Restaurant Martin's Shell Service Station Mary's Variety Maureen Partridge Max Music Medical Clinic Merv Messner Mike Skinner Molly Mouse Daycare Murray Wilson Nalley's Chips Omega Restaurant Pat Forst Patrick Murphy Pam Lumsden Pam Swanson Pebbles Realty Peninsula Industrial & Logging Supplies Ltd. Pharmasave Drug Store Phil Desrosier Pringle Holdings Pronto's Restaurant Protech Office Supplies Puchalski Construction Quality Farm R.C.M.P. Radio Shack Rent-A-Wreek Richard's Men's Wear Riches R. Mahar and S.L. Beef Roberts Creek Legion No.219 Robin Hethey Royal Bank ol Canada Russell Crum Saan Store Seaside Plumbing Seasport Scuba Seaview Market Shop Easy Silks and Lace Sears Smitty's Marina St. Mary's Catholic Church Steve Skytte Steve Sleep Sunco Printing Suncoast Distributors Sunshine Coast Credit Union Suncoast Motors Sunnycrest Photo SuperValu Talewind Books Ted Peters Terminal Forest Products Terry Connor The Candy Shop Tldeline Installations The Twilight Theatre Video Etc. . W. W. Upholstery Walven Autobody Western System Controls Weston Ready Bake Wishful Thinking GRAD PARENTS FUNDING COMMITTEE 2fcs" ' -- '������ ������������ - m^im)mmmmmmmmm .., , -. . L idM i i Coast News, July 9,1990 Having your face painted with a red maple leaf on your cheek seemed like a very good way for this young man to start celebrating Canada Day in Gibsons. _n��ve Allen pinto Roberts Creek A playground hazard? by Janice lighten. 886-3541 Recently my six year old son Adam fell off the slide at the Roberts Creek school for the second time. The first time he fell he was four. I was below supervising his ascent to the top of the slide, almost 10 feet above the ground. Adam had always been in awe of ihise slide, so high and so fast. He climbed onto the platform above and pushed off. I relaxed thinking he'd made it again and watched his small body slide a short distance and roll over the low sides of the slide, falling head first onto the gravel below. Screams of pain vibrated the atmosphere as we rushed to the nurse's station to check for injuries. Apparently no concussion. A survival lesson. He'd surely be more careful in the future, I thought. It was now two years after the first speedy descent. Adam attended Kindergarten here and played regularly on the playground and slide. Consequently, the second fall found me engrossed in watching baseball. "He landed flat on his back," 1 was told by the man carrying Adam. This time Adam did not scream. He was moaning from deep inside. The man lay Adam JOEL BRASS, B.A., m.a.Sc. wishes to announce the opening of his private practice of: INDIVIDUAL, MARRIAGE and FAMILY COUNSELLING at 1029 Gower Point Road, Gibsons, B.C. To nejelec an eeppeiineme-nr pheent- 886-3221 Alsei offering An Introduction To The Work Of Love nel A Course In Inner Freedom: Handling The Stress Of Your Life Gibsons RCMP Ladies Fishing Derby Would Like To Thank The Following People For Helping Make The 1990 FISHING DERBY A Success Accents All Cimdi AH Occislon Ftowiri �� Plants Thi Altirnitlvi Andre's Winn ltd. Andy's fliitiurint ll Fit Bodyworks Mm Win Taxi Bird Binton Cinidlin Alrllnis C.I.I.C. Thi Cindy Shoppe Cidus Inn Cidirs Neighbourhood Pub Chlei'i Christine'! TIM Coin Skip Oilwi Cintdi ltd. Dill's AMI CHntc Dee s Fkw CHinlng Ud. DM Cinln ll Gibsons DeMklM PMNMety //j\ Dugili (Elian Oliss) ", ftpMi'i Cabant F��l|MlMl CiUM/NoM (Mitf) Fnn'l MttM UklM's Bidding toppMi '. OebieMFiraMiNXts BlblMiFNtlMM P. Liwson Travel Lnwird Clothing Group Linmdlm'i Mirimrs' Reiteurent Mary's Variety Hawick Tours Ud. Mai Hulc * .. trtaatstafn New Dawn Cttiren N.R.8. Old Dutch Foods ltd. Omega Restaurant The Party Step Pebbles Realty Ltd. PoidMula induslilel Supplies PhernuuH Proline Sports ltd. (Zebce) FeTWIo's Gistiurinl Quality firm * Garden Radio Shack Rainbow Collodions Rkhird'i The Reyal lank Royal CenadUn Legion Ir. 109 Sean Canada Inc. /// j* SeevtoQerdeitt :/!J Sea-Wew Place Conventem Store Saw Much Mere ' .77* ��� Shew Heiea BUM f p S*.ilice<>';J 0 ��� ��ITP Travel Ken's Lucky Deter Kern's Heme Furnlshlnie K.L.M. TM RMM SteMpnery Ceatt Credit Data CaMUenCtab Ceaat Slpper Ce. Greeers unshlne Knchens , Trainee URraFRIkyTiM VerMy Feeds VMNEk. WetMraSyMemCMtrelaUd. ��� Vert sttez down. Lying on his side in a fetal position, he looked crumpled and moaned in pain. "Broken bones," 1 thought. Luckily two doctors were spectators at the baseball game and they checked him over. No broken bones, just a badly bruised elbow and the wind knocked out of him. It wasn't until the next morning when he awoke that I knew for sure he was alright. Adam is one of many who have fallen from the Roberts Creek slide. Talking with mothers, 1 have listened to their stories and worries about that slide. The children add, "Thomas fell all the way from the top." "Nicholas did too." The slide is much too dangerous to have primary school children and their younger siblings playing on. And yet, they have a magnetic attraction to it. Attempts to keep them off end in battles. Because it's there, Mom. Well, 1 wish it weren't there. I think it should be 'removed, I before some child really gets hurt. LIBRARY NOTES New books are now on the library shelves. All those who loved the Shellseekerc will seek out Rosamunde Pitcher's latest September or her older book of short stories The Blue Bedroom. For thrills and chills read Stephen King's The Stand or Dean Koontz's Midnight. You can learn to reduce with Rosemary Conley's Complete Hip and Thigh Diet or work it off outdoors with Tarrant's Pacific Gardening Guide. PD James' A Mind to Murder and Ruth Randell's new GtUlowglass (written under the pen name Barbara Vine) tops the mysteries. My Traitor's Heart is a fine autobiography from South Africa by Rian Malan. Pull up that deck chair and happy reading for the summer. RAINBOW PRESCHOOL Camp Douglas will again be the location of Rainbow Preschool this fall. The facility has a spacious indoor area with plenty of room for the indoor climbing gym. Situated in the woods near a large field on Beach Avenue, Camp Douglas provides a variety of choices for outdoor activity including trips to the beach. This is the perfect spot for your three to five year old to meet new friends while enjoying an interesting program of small and large gross motor play, art, stories and cooperative play. Ensure a spot for your preschool age child by pre- registering now with Jane at 886-7610. Portable Taint ��� Construction Sites ��� Special Events ��� Outdoor Picnics ���Weddings, etc. Septic Tank Pumping Bonniebrook Industries �����T064 Hours: "* 9:30 am ��� 6 pm 11 am - 5 pm Fridays 'Till 9 pm Sun. & Holidays Prices effective Mon., July 9 to Sun., July 15 EVERYTHING FOR YOUR BACKYARD BANQUET. LIMIT 2 Fresh ��� Whole ��� Coho ��� Head on ��� Approx. 2-4 lbs. With minimum $10.00 order you pay: SALMON *��� 5.7i * Boneless ��� Top sirloin ��� Family Pack STEAKS ....kg 7.47 it. Previously Frozen ��� Pork Side SPARE RIBS *g 5.49 Ib. 2.59 3.39 2.49 Fresh ��� BC Grown ��� Canada No.1 Grade ��� Early POTATOES * .42.. 19 .49 Fresh ��� BC Grown ��� Canada No.1 Grade ��� 1.08 kg CAULIFLOWER No Name���* Choice ��� 341ml tins * speacial single retail 77' ��� Works out to approx. 58' each With minimum $10.00 order you pay: KERNEL CORN LIMIT 12 TINS .Vt case of 12 Ib. SPECIAL CASE PRICE OF THE WEEK 6.97 1.39 Each .59 Fresh ��� BC Grown ��� Weather Permitting ��� Vt Pint RASPBERRIES Super Valu ��� Enriched White ��� 60% Whole Wheat ��� Over limit special retail 99* LIMIT Wilh minimum $10.00 order you pay 4 BREAD STOgloaf Valuplus ��� Frozen Concentrated ORANGE QQ JUICE 341mltin ��� W W Kraft ��� Regular ��� Light MIRACLE WHIP Kraft ��� Parkay ��� 1.36kg MARGARINE Pk9 Motts ��� Regular ��� Spicy CLAMAT0 COCKTAIL U* tm Ocean Spray ��� Assorted CRANBERRY A VjA COCKTAILS 2.49 i.ial bti. Sm ��� ��� W Welch's ��� Concord or White ��� IL A WA Q GRAPE JUICE ��.40 3.49 2.58 1.97 Grimms ��� Sliced ��� Summor ��� Hunter ���Boot SALAMI per 1000 i5JU Honiara ��� SlicedJShavod Kohlora ��� Sllcod/Shatrod Block Forest or Roast Baaf or Old Fashioned PASTRAMI HAM 1Q 1 1Q psrlOOg I ���13 parlOOg I ��� ��� W V, ae*eee^a��aeaaM Coast News, July 9,1990 Where variety really is the spice of life Fresh Pasta - made on the premises i Deli Meats ��� great selection and quality Spices - fresh and inexpensive Astro Yogurt - the best Natural Soaps & Shampoos Health Foods & Food Supplements Complete Vitamin Centre Bulk Foods Popular Bun/Sandwich Menu - take away or ENJOY ON THE PATIO! * NEW FROZEN TREAT Ice Bean Sandwich (Soya bean) * NEW EXPRESSO & CAPPUCCINO ...the real McCoy Come In and check out Variety Deli &. Health Foods. It really is the biggest little store past Ken's Lucky Dollar: (Gower Point Road, Gibsons Landing) ��� Fishing Tackle ��� Marine Hardware ��� Marine Electronics ��� Outdoor Apparel GIBSONS J marina 886-8666 Bw 1S20, Glbtont, B.C YOU'VE GOT A FRIEND AT J Come In to a Friendly Cale Relax and Enjoy ���A superbly satisfying meal ���A "famous" Harbour Cafe home made dessert ���Great service from people who care *��� .��*"���. Freahjrewcd COFFEE for your office or place of .business ���Coffee brewers supplied at no charge ��� Weekly coffee delivery Crear selection ���Coffee set-ups for meetings Call Doug at 8B6-768S AUDREY'S COFFEE SERVICE Office 8. Restaurant Supplies 8. Equipment m THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE Past Ken's Lucky Dollar ?jfc TH��B��KT SANDWfCH . /A/TOWN Variety��� FOODS Cibsoni Landing 686-2936 DocksfDe phaRpsaqy 441 Marine Drive, Gibsons 886-8158 Full Prescription Service SEVEN DA YS A WEEK: Weekdays to 7:00 pm Enter with*- ^^^^ Jiny Non-Winning Online Ticket (649. Lotto B.C., Express or B.C. Kenoi Each Week we will draw for a Lunch at the Mariners' Restaurant ttelue to S10.00) THURSDA Y IS SENIORS' DA Y Save 10% t With Gold Care Card Except Prescriptions and Lottery Tickets \& >~�� ���' % T's & Sweats Our Latest Design "Eagle Sun" by J. Bradley Hunt Gower Pt. Rd., Gibsons Landing 886-2818 W.W. UPHOLSTERY & BOAT TOPS no. 637 Wyngaert Rd.. Gibsons 886-7310 MARY'S VARIETY 886-8077 Open 7 Days A Week 0��w"Pl- ���"��� Dry Cleaning Clbiont Landing DropOH CUSTOM Ceramics Made to il Your Order 886-3233 .. i: Tum.-sii 10-4 Tim I Thurs ivii 630030 .tf , ^*c*Jl.UCTIONS >3PV' 453 Marine Drive lf*^ ) QtbMM Uin,lna IV J bnmiei instruction | >�����-< Weniiiiopi L ����*���:* " -'^i-'Ji ..^-... ���. ..... ,��.��...: .( gj lUf^-.������..������� . Coast News, July 9,1990 MAKE YOUR DAY... HAVE LUNCH OR DINNER AT THE OMEGA OMEGA RESTAURANT OVERLOOKING GIBSONS HARBOUR ��� RESERVATIONS 886-2268 TAKEOUT Just for you IAMIION BOlTltjT 1 (.ll Ol'l s 7 DAYS A ' NAUTICAL T-SHIRTS Reg. $25.00 sALE$lgW Open 7 Days a Week. 262 Gower Pt. Rd.,- Gibsons Landing 886-2116 N\ Fresh Seafood... It's worth the hike! (Trail ends at the Mariners') Mariners^ Ken's Lucky Dollar Foods 886-2257 gower poini road, gibsons landing Your LOTTERY Cn ( BUTCHER SHOP ] gJOCKUP "* Canada Grade 'A' Beef- Bone In , J^A^ CHUCK " Hn SAVE' STEAK A .19 ^_VF00DS Bee/ ��� Bone In cross 0 10 rib roast ����. 19 Beelle Pork or Dinner +t f\ aft. sausage �� 1.03 Superior Sliced Side bacon 5t��sm 3.29 GROCERY PRODUCE I 1.49 .89 Pride of the World Lemon iced tea mix 4oogm Van Camp ��� /n Tomato Sauce beans wo, , Helm Tomalo Squtme f\ (f\fT\ ketchup t.yy Red Oual stoned wheat �� QQ thins 6oo 9m L . yy Dud's Femiely Puck F* M A cookies . O.yy .89 KoseWr ��� Sailed Ueisulle'd ,| AM soda crackers*,),,, I .Uy Cotmlrv Cream Assorted ,A A ft puddings . I.cjy Pride o/ (lie IVeerld Squetn A #1 mustard ����mi .yy DAIRY Dairy/and 2S milk California Crown taT\ ^^k cantaloupe... 09 1.99 %. oy Money's mushrooms California Grown 2.09 green peppers California Grown. Dairyland cottage cheese 500 gm ..69 Mexican Grown "TO 1.49 avocados M. / 9 Kasmus arte & Lamembert a A A ��� ��^�� cheese 25gm2.29 nectarines Green Giant Cut Green Beans/ Summer Sweet Peat/Nlbleti Corn FROZEN Minute Moid f\f\ lemonade ,.355 mi ,\S\3 Honevdew i\f\ lemon-lime drink. 341 mi .99 Holiday Farms gem g\g\ cabbage rolls..454gm O.U9 NoNo��� 70 McGaulns White ft Brouin _g pear halves .��* mi . I 51 country bread . 78 pasta nest swsm 1.49 Coielll macaroni & cheese j-q dinner 2259-. .Oy Sunlight Liquid dish 500 ml Weston Hot Dog ft Hamburger buns .1.69 1.69 Whole BBQ chicken Grimms Ceruelat salami perVtlb 4.39 3.99 I SEEM TO HAVE spent tht last lew weeks surrounded by little pots, mailing wax and sticky labels. Then, ol course, there's all that picking ol Iruit Involved, ll may have been a lousy year lor barbecues but Ihe fruit bushes don'I seem to have paid any attention lo the weather. Ml Ihis jam making arose since the time that the youngest was instructed to make his own school lunches. Since thai time this household's jam Intake musl have Increased by a thousand per cent! BLACKCURRANT JAM 4 lb. blickcurrinu 6 Ib. SUJeW 3 pints water 1. Remove the stems Irom the blackcurrants. Place in a large heavy pot with the water. Bring to the boil then simmer lor about 30 minutes, stirring occasionally and then more often as Ihe pulp becomes thicker. 2. Add the sugar, stir till dissolved, then bring lo a boil and stir rapidly until settling point is reached. I like to use my candy thermometer to know lhat the jam has reached 220��F or you can place a little |am in I plate and witch II set and crinkle when you skim It with your linger. Some people ol course Just look at their boiling jam - and know as soon as It's done -bul not this |im maker. Pour your jam Into warm |ars while Il's still hot and seal It wilh wax. Label and store In a cool cupboard. NEST LEWIS 275 Gower Point Road. Gibsons Landing 886-3812 Fine Art Pottery Cards Posters Art Supplies Blown Glass Lyall Nanson BS Show Piece Frames Custom Framing . Needlework Stretching ��� Oval Mats . Dry Mounting . Conservation Located above SHOW PIECE GALLERY (886-9215) 280 Gower Pt. Rd., Gibsons Landing 886-9213 ml m Eagles & Whales / GALLERY Sunshine Coast Photos, # / ��� Frames ��� PtisterS o Prints 0 Cards, y ��� Princess ' Louisa Cruises Depart tOim ��� Fishing Charters ,J"' From $15 per hour 30 boats 886-8341 ^ SUNSHINE COAST TOURS * Beautify Your * '�� Ji Lunches & Dinners $* Y> with < a* BATTENBURG or * i *, CROCHETED ,5 Jl l.uct- Talilcvlollic* [ff 5�� $19.99 - $64.99 - [J>- I* ,,r wllleenlcr spce-lill slX- JACCEOTSL- IC-O-U-N-T-fl-y ��� Gilt Store M i Gibsons Landing .-,, - m 886-9281 ���> '���"MM)?. "C "Open 7 days, 10:00 - 5:00" tt* ,���.v������^^^^^^^%���w-w^���*, Sheepskin Rugs Mohair Throws Leather Scraps $3oo The Sunshine Coast ^SLIPPER 'COMPANY STORE 886-4500 FACTORY 885-7413 FOR 'GOOD FOOD" oooooooooooooooo Soup, Sandwiches, Salads, Quiche, Muffins, Tarts, Cinnamon Buns, Tea, Murchle'S Coffee, Ice Cream, Candv, Chocolates! OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO "Homemade Daily" Eat-In or Take-Out Open 8-9 Everyday Gibsons landing KokaneeT-SWrts & Tank Tops Reg. $19.99 eW��,RKWEN? /IK WORLD Coast News, July 9,1990 AUTOMOTIVE ��� CONCRETE SERVICES* Industrial AUTOMOTIVE Marine PARTS & SUPPLIES A101 SUPPLY ltd. 1061 Hwy. 101, Gibsons, B.C. 886-8101 ^ Meen.-Fri. 6-6 Sat. 8-et, Sun. 10-3 :N, Rudy Mix Concrat. Sand t Gr.er.1 SECHELT PLANT MS-7180 ��� CONCRETE -O LTD 3 wiving reef sunshihi coast I GIBSONS PLANT I M6-8174 "SECHELT RADIATORS-��� Complete Cooling System service Cenlre We Repair & Replace Rads. Heater Cores & Gas Tanks AUTOS TRUCKS TRACTORS INDUSTRIAL MARINE New, Used & Rebuilt 5S80 Whirl "s* A00"' Pick-Up t Delivery Mtn . s,t [Old Forestry BuMlnml QgM M5-798&/ YOUR "COMPLETE" TRANSMISSION CENTRE ���FRONT AND REAR WHEEL DRIVE ���AUTOMOTIVE 6, MARINE 'CLUTCHES kZ ���AUTOMATIC * STANDARD Come see the Specialists at EAGLE TRANSMISSIONS The Coast's lirst Trantmltslon only shop. Pnone Kerry at 886-2111 677 Payne Rd. TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS FOR 18 YEARS f T6P Line uoncretIT Curbs ��� Patios ��� Stairs Foundations ��� Sidewalks Retaining Walls "We build 'em, We pour 'em" Res. 885-9203 Bus. 885-4828 TURENNE CONCRETE "^ ���PUMP TRUCKS ���CONCRETE WORK Placing & Finishing ol: Basement Slabs. Patios. Driveways, Sidewalks. Exposed Aggregate FOR QUALITY WORK. CALL US! 886-7022 ��� BUILDING CONTRACTORSe I e ELECTRICAL CONTR. WOLF'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS Renovations, Siding, Piloting, Fences, Roofing, Windows, etc. Specializing In all phases of cement (sidewalks, driveways, patios, retaining walls, etc.) 886-3078 , M.J.J. VINYL SIDING��� Soffits Fiberglass Decks Fred Cocker P.O. Box 1596 (Leave Message) Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-6065 VON 3A0 Hallmark Custom Homes & Renovations Enquiries 886-3344 886-3364 J Bill Alan- Salaa ^(JtLuudfkrhatl Dooes * Windows ��� Store Fronts Ch��k:79200S8 FAX:792 3��5 Bei- 853 4lo' Commercial Hardware Glbaoe��:ees-7359 8454 Young Steaat St., Chilliwack, BC V2P 4P3 We Service ehe Enlere Sunshine Coat, -teeiMelaeeiieeB^eeeeeeeeeeeieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet Call fo, an appointment ALPINE TRUSS Bus: 886-8233 >/V Res: 886-8201 No SHffW0 chabg*18 Truatii mult hen on the lunahlne Ootit Money spent at home stays at home. ' TOP L.INE UONCRETE ^ Curbs ��� Palios ��� Stairs Foundations ��� Sidewalks Retaining Walls "We build 'em, We pour 'em" . Bus.: 885-4028 Res.: 885-9203 ROOFING Specializing In all types of commercial & residential roofing ML WORK QUAMNTEEO FREE ESTIMATES 886-2087 eves ��� CLEANING SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES Port Mellon to Ole s Cove Commercial Containers Available 886-2938 ��� CONCRETE SERVICES* LIUMLLCOmiCraN All typei of concrete work. Sidewalks, driveways, slabs - smooth, broomed, exposed aqqrpqale finishing. VQnaUtTCo��ct.t.Wort ���*** MMM* J "ron mc am or seiwce"! Swanson's Ready-Mix Ltd. a��� .���������Ine"! [��Ifl��iDiSP��'(;��-| f e. e ACCOUNTS I 1885*9666] 1885*53331 3 Batch Plann on Ih* Sutuhln* Coat Glbwnj ��� Socholt ��� FoDflor Harbour Wolf's, For Alt Your Concrtte Notdi Sidewalks, Drlvswiys, Patios, etc. Exposed or Plain Alao specializing in High Qtosa Slone Overlay to twsullfy old concrete 20 Yean In Business Fan Srvlc�� 886-3078 ff Um*mJ MIDWAY-PQWEirLINE ���SERVICES LTPT~ Private & Industrial Electrical Contractor High & Low Voltage Power Lines Reg No 16135 883^9483. ��� EXCAVATING ��� J.S. Caaititniaj 4SOTraokHoe ���Toepsoil ���Septic Fields 4iORubb�� ���Sand & Gravel Tire Hn Deliveries ���Stump Removal ���Lot Clearing ���Building Sites ���Water Lines 743 886-2778 Mobile: 649-8878 Land Clearing Excavations Septic Tanks 885-3924 885-7487 COAST BOBCAT SERVICI Small In Slie - Big In Production^ Post Holes ��� Trenching Spreudtnu/Levellinn Light Hauling ����������<�� l|L3fc * 865-7051 SECHELT iimiimihX^J 9(7 BRINK'S BOBCAT SERVICE ���nd landscaping 936-2086 CAN-DO EXCAVATING /���E^^ 58IIFXTCNDAHOE, BOBCAT 743, LO0% SINGLE AXLE DUMP TRUCK . Septic Fields ��� Sand, Gravel A Tap Soil George 885-7553 or .Emery 885-4854 ^ DAL ENTERPRISES 1989 416 4WD Caterpillar Backhoe Loader Septic Systems, Ditching Etc. Call Nick Jor all your Backhoe Needs 886-714S J.T.R. Trucking Dump Truck Rental Sand, Gravel & Blasted Rock Sales R.R. #1 Bay Rd. Site Sechelt, B.C. ,C��ll:a$5.787a V0N 3A0 JIM ROBINSON Mackenzie Excavating Ltd: Land Clearing & Development Cam Mackenzie EXCAVATING GEN CONTRACTORS ( M8ID1HIUL BBHOVAXIOH8 Qyproo * Lamination Work Kitchens, Bathrooms, Painting Lewal RefersnoM Eric Wood 886-aaoa J FUTURE Excavating ft Developments flesidenlial underground Installations Commercial , D ",��� industrial & Repal,s Land Clearing Roa(,s & Driveways Satisfaction Guaranteed CALL MIKE OR MIKE 886-2182 YORKSHIRE GARDENER Ceneral Garden Maintenance Lawn Care * Landscaping * Pruning Rock Walls & Rockeries Senior's Discount - Friendly Service Fred 886-3526 tor the Professional and the Homeowner, / RENT-IT! / CANADA INC. �� TOOLS & EQUIPMENT V5540 Inlet Ave.. Sechelt 885 848 J Need this space? Cell tl,,' COASI l\ll WS G & D Contracting ���Sand & Gravel Deliveries, St ���Stump Removal ��� J ^ Gary Davies 886-9585 P��� Bntm ^Dan Zuell 886-8070 msons. bc. ��� GEN. CONTRACTORS* -Residential Commercial���Industrial.. r PAINTING ^ 30 Years Experience Fully Equipped Free Estimates M.B. Painting Marcel Beaunoyer 8868,326 886-3381 * A 0, �� Mm , Jr* THE RENOVATIONS WITH ^ A TOUCH OF CLASS COMMERCIAL i. RESIDENTIAL IMPROVER mS LTtX IIALFMOON MS ��� HEATING CENTURY ROCK * Auto Propane ~ * Appliances * Quality B.B. Q's aes-2360 Hwy 101, across SI. ICG LIQUID GAS Irom Big Mac's, Sechelt /^SECHELT FIRE PLACE LTD.' e Gas Fireplaces T^3jl * ""d Stoves a Wood Fireplaces lEjra e Chimneys (Hi-Temp) ��� Inserts *mawS ��� Liners STEVE CHRISTIAN Complete Sales * Installations Certified Technician IT'S ALL WE 00 i 885-7171 Sility j Sitlttictlon GainnlHd j MARINE SERVICES BIQ EAQLE Enterprises Ltd. Custom Built Sun Decks - Fencing ��� Patio Doors -Skyliles and Windows Renovations and Additions Free Estimitet Mike 886-2688 '���mmm Cornell's Marine Service CHBSi. SERVICE TO Al L MAKES ! ��� ft���% Specializing in Merc. Outboard ^^^^W^^. a stern tine rebuilding DIVER W~ Located at BOAT ' Smitty's Marina, Qlbsons HAULING SHOP 868-7711 RESM5-5S40I is J Ml Need this space? Cell III,' COASI Nl WS * Salt Water Licences A-4 _-,' * Motel & Campsites * Water Taxi W I * Marine Repairs * Ice and Tackle i,S3e-22M Central Grading A Qrmvml CnntMli UniCe-eMMd mate* t leWtoaptog mk FWg Screened tanitfU (letOeg rtw-je) Res. and (Jomm. Sales ($10.00 i pick-up Id.) Beside Swansea's M fast Porpoise Bay M. US-INTsrMNMt Men-Sat uifffmm* g^mmttg..mtmmmt aekl^u,^^*" law v^^M w Jar^m WW^^9^^Slm utheru\nd9aless 0ERVICE LTD lOUTIOASDS TJv *��� YANMAR r ..icftrui/cr marine j stern oatvcs/iNeoAROS DIESEL ENGINES*) Parts S, Service ii)r All Make's eel Outlxwrds IN.NCING AVAILABLE ��"lM" '" l>V'''nri VHF 6 & 16 at COHO MARINA, Madeira Park 883-1119j IF" bc ferries Schedule VANCOUVFR SECHELT P���NINSULA Lv. Horseshoe Bay 7:30 am 3:30 pm M 9:30 M 5:30 11:30 7:25 M 1:15 pm 9:15 Lv. Langdale 6:20 am 2:30 pm 8:30 M' 4:30 10:30 6:30 12:25 pm M 8:20 M M danalal Mavaeeck lui ���K0��: Teem ����� �� m "FM Nny" ree ee SeUeeeyi. Siaeetl t HeMeia Ivia rai. S Need Noeis ltd A Salcet Gaaeat n I Ftaahlin Lewie leee Slept Arrive ^EAfr^eieov^TT^swia^^^^^^^^ Lv. Earls Cove Lv. Saltery Bay 6:40 am 4:30 pm 5:45 M 3:30 pm 8:20 6:30 7:35 5:30 M 10:30 8:30 9.25 M 7:30 12:25 pmM 10:20 M 11:30 9:30 Depart Mall 5:45 '�� 7:45 3:45 9:45 I'M 11:45 7:45 Langdale 6:10 Ferry Ter 8:10 10:10 12:10 Saa Ine Deeee, lae Laafdaee HenejMl iMflneeieh HugMi Meet,*! Fart UMiMl Gibsons Bus Schedule Elleclive March t. 1989 l.ee Marina fiieeaieee Firaaall Falk I Head Rd | Depart Arrive Lower 6:15 2 15 Mill 6:30 2 30 Bui Slop 8:15 4:15 8:30 4:30 10:15 6:15 10:30 6:30 1215 8:15 12:30 6:30 ��!!."!;?r��� y.ulu S,nll", *��IM"*��I.-'.I Cemm. Tiekiti OtilolTowti si .50 61.00 .75 61.25/rldi I" T����n .75 .75 .75 These transportation schedules sponsored by SuKcmt AgeHciw INSURANCE (taae TRAVEL 886-2000 886*9255 (Carpet Service 'ram Frkttdlr Pntatalonala In Sunnycrest msH, Qlbaens. Insurance CluWpInn Nt)tary -1ITP ��"��������; ���..���.. ----';���' '-"mja2: '-*���: is;-r-3T*?i" A'r; .'iL'-L'i 'lh'/sstsM ���Szr. -��.-*��-���-���.. aeRMlaete^ntetlT, --��������*���- *- a-*a-^aw��al *" - - ��� Coast News, July 9,1990 Mountain Coast Hobbies I Mounta E : Headquarters for: S.C. Strategic Games Club S.C. Modelers Itaeee eteaeeml AimaW S.C. Model Railroad Club Blood. Sweat & Oars IMie Ceeeeml late C�� Ml 648 Dolphin St., Sechelt (Across Irom the RCMP) 885-7122 Gord or Ernie Sechelt Seniors Abuse of elders by Joyce Ostry If a friend appears nervous in public or is repeatedly admitterd to hospital with bruisers and (nits t*cause of 'accidents', health care workers should be alert to the possibility the friend is being physically abused. If these signs appear, the victim or concerned parties may call the Victim Assistance line at 885-5554 and ask for Rita. Psychological or motional abuse is also all too common. Seniors sometimes are left alone for long periods of time, cut off CEDAR BENCHES Comfortable & mad* to lait. Mortise & Tenon joinery throughout. Oil Finish 4' BENCH - $525 5H* BENCH ��� $590 Timothy Clement Cabinet Maker 8864218 Call Mel By Timothy Clement Also Available At Shadow Baux Galleries Cowrie St., Sechelt 885-7>S>06 Services Directory MARINE SERVICES MISC SERVICES VJ DYNAMICS LTD. MariM & MKk--Jcil EafUitrui Desifi Boat & General Marine Surveye Dock Design SALES & SERVICE KELLY'S LAWNMOWER & CHAINSAW LTD I 731 NORTH E.OAP 886-2912; MISC SERVICES. Landscaping for a Dlatlnctlv Daalgn Complete service Irom design lo irrigation Installation plus new shrub plantings, Installation ol large Irees and hedges lor privacy, patios, lawn installations and retaining walls. Over 500 plant species to choose from lor your own design. Call lor a free estimate. jjt-HJj Much Read, (usually Ten Free or IM-4M1) A.D. LANDSCAPE GROUP OVER 20 YEARS ���mOS ^mml^ RESIDENTIAL 885-584S ^ COMMERCIAL LANDSCAPING ft GARDENING SUNBMINK KITCHEN . CABINET* . 880-9411 ���Sfiowresom Karn'a Pleia.Hwy IS Open Tuesday to Saturday 10-4 pntj Personal Tax Returns Nicky Zavala C.A. Appolatment Mg*mi DOLPHIN ALARM SYSTEMS LTD. Burglary - Fire jgf Music & Sound ��� Intercoms OonWition RRI4 SIS CI7 Bus. 886-9144 Dsons. B.C. Res. IIS-33047 * Commercial & Residential * * Carpet & Resilient Flooring * 'it**' pn��n<�� �����**��** hI-home 888*8808 sH?-o��!. 'HOWROOMat 5601 Hwy. 101, Sechelt Tu��s.Frt., IfcSM All day Sat. __ THE FLOOD STO�� AT YOUR OOOH. For luccessful BUSINESS MEETINGS large or Small CEDARS INN 895 Hwy. 101, Gibsons Fan 886-3046 886-3006 Complete, Comiaentnl, & professional N BUSINESS ft PERSONAL OFFICE SERVICES Conversion Windows, Gkns, Auto m Marina Gtoaa. Aluminum Win S, Screen. Hwv ,0, a p,.,, WJ, **" gin gaper mill 883-9911 GIBSONS MOBILE SAW SERVICE) Custom Cutting ��� Planing Bevel Siding ��� Posts & r Chris Naepper M1-34M R.R.M, 86, era, iQIbtont, 8.C. VON 1V0 mlng i from friends and abandoned by relatives. Thetse people are often despondent, depressed or begin acting irrationally. Many are just lonely, but some also are suffering from neglect, including deprivation of food, water, medication or just some kindness and attention. Other forms of abuse include medication abuse, sexual abuse and denial of rights. Often the elders are .persuaded to sell off property and then moved to the Coast where one doesn't have to 'shovel the rain'. This may sound wonderful but we must remember that old friends are left behind too. These individuals may have recently lost a spouse and this move may interrupt the natural grieving process. The loneliness is then compounded���loss of spouse with loss of friends. One loses self-esteem���an internal state, feeling or sense of self worth and well being. The following list is a working tool whose ideas are gauged to using just one to give a boost to low self-esteem. 1. Accept ones total self and others; 2. Value ones self and others; Bring out the best in ones self and others; 4. Have a sense of being capable; 5. Handle failure and loss; 6. Accept success. To be continued... Former Setchelt Clerk Tom Wood in his garden in Davis Bay (see story below). -RoieNkkoboapkoto Retiring garden Tom Wood of Davis Bay has found a unique way to recycle old tires and has created a beautiful gewden in the process. Faced with the problem of a huge old fir stump and a bank lhat was too steep to mow and too high to weed, he has built an ingenious interlocking system of over 300 old tires that form a sloping terrace about 50 feet long. .Planted in the holes of the tires are heat loving zinnias, dwarf sunflowers, alyssum and other brightly coloured annuals that provide a pleasing addition to the many beautiful gardens on Laurel Road. Sechelt Scenario Day of Celebration by Margaret Watt 885-3364 Sechelt Celebration Days are behind us once more. Everything seemed to go over pretty well and even the weather took pity on us and decided to be nice for a change. Sechelt's store windows all looked great, very patriotic and artistic. 1 don't know yet who won the prizes for the best displays, but when 1 do I'll be sure to let you know. PICNIC A SUCCESS: ! West Sechelt Communily Association's picnic on June 30 was a huge success. About 70 .people attended, and all enjoyed themselves. It was a tad windy, but otherwise the weather was alright. Many thanks to the Wakefield Inn for providing washroom facilities, also to Alcola and J. Clements for donating all the pop. SECHELT LIBRARY: Sechelt library is a very busy place this time of year. Everyone is checking out their summer reading I assume. I encourage the little ones to read, the library will have a reading club which will mwt every Wednesday at 1:30 pm. Just a short meeting of an hour lo an hour and a half. The children's progress will be noted in a little ���booklet which they gel to keep along with a badge when they finish the course. This provinre-wide projeect is sponsored by BC Library Association, and is carried out by volunteers. Those wonderful volunteers! A wind-up party is planned for around mid- August. V.A.C. COUNSELLOR: The V.A.C. Area Counsellor will be interviewing veterans on Thursday, July 12 from 1 to 4 pm. For appointment, please call Royal Canadian Legion, branch 140 office. .BOUQUET: Many thanks to Sylvia of Shop-Easy's Bakery for making Sarah's special day extra special. Parade winners The July 1 Celebration Day parade in Sechell was a big success. First prize for floats in the commercial section wenl to Gibsons Building Supplies, with Pacifica Pharmacy and Suncoast Smokers coming second and third. Prizes for group efforts were first, Sechelt Pre School; second, Hunechin Girl Guides; and third, Seniors Branch 69. Trail Bay Mall won the first prize for decorated cars, with Ihe Cystic Fibrosis car coming second and Seasport Scuba getting third. ICG Propane won a prize for iheir classic car and awards for bands wenl first lo Suzuki Violins and second lo ihe Legion Pipe Band. The Downtown Beautifica- tion Award went io Galiano Market, with FL English Accounling winning an honourable mention. Mariee Fashions won the first prize for the best decorated store window with Kilchen Carnival coming second. Shadow Baux Gallery won for the best decorated bicycle, and all contestants got a well deserved ribbon. NOTICE Heavy traffic from the Howe Sound Pulp and Paper Expansion Project has forced us to make some changes in the traffic flow and parking pattern adjacent to the Langdale Ferry Terminal. On Fridays only, on the Langdale side of the ferry terminal, we will be restricted parking as designated below on both sides of the highway between the hours of 12 noon and 8 pm. Vehicles parked in this area during the restricted period will be removed at the owners expense. Your cooperation in this matter will be greatly appreciated. Capilano Highway Service CAPILANO HIGHWAY SERVICES 10. Coast News, July 9,1990 Sechelt golf couree has bright future by Rose Nicholson The planned new golf course in Sechelt should be right in line with current trends. Planner Rob Sabine, reporting on the recent seminar lie attended, told Aldermen at the July 4 meeting of Sechelt Council that a dramatic upsurge in the popularity of golf means lhat courses all over the Lower Mainland, and on the Sunshine Coasl, are"being used to capacity and building programs for new courses are still not keeping up with the demand. There are waiting lists for most special events, and more and more new players are being attracted to the game. Sabine found that the major concern in designing a new course was drainage. "With our base of sand and gravel there should be no problem," he said. "Water is crucial too. We need lo be able to buy it at a good price." "One hundred and seventy- five acres is considered an ideal size," he went on. "We have ISO, but that should be all right .because we will be able to get the required 7000 yard course." Sabine went on to say that it has been found that golf courses tend to generate desirable real estate development around their fringes, and they generate employment and attract tourists. "We could," he said, "be- come a weekend destination for golfeirs." Davis Bay News & Views Kirkland Centre TERMINAL Forest Products Ltd. LOG BUYING STATION Competitive Prices Camp Run ��� CEDAR ��� FIR ��� HEMLOCK ��� 886-7033 The Halfmoon Bay Volunteer Fire Dept's giant garage sale had something for everyone ��� and a bit more besides! ���Ruth Forrester photo Halfmoon Bay Happenings Garage sale a success by Ruth Forrester The annual Halfmoon Bay Fire Department's garage sale was, as always, a great success, so we can be assured of the usual celebrations at Hallowe'en for all the kids in the area. As well as a sale, this has become a 'social occasion' where everyone in the neighbourhood shows up to enjoy the company, a cup of coffee and the delicious hoi dogs and hamburgers by gourmet chef (jerry Berthelet. The wives play a prominent part by providing great home-baked goodies, helping collect the cash, and sorting oul the hundreds of items. Those who drop by the Coast News office in Sechelt will note the great clock hanging on the wall for all to see. This was a treasure found at the garage sale. It is a great asset having it hanging there because people were constantly coming into the office to ask the time now thai we have a bus stop just outside our door. SCHOLARSHIP DeESERVED At Chatelech graduation ceremonies the Erin Kelly Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Rob Diraddo of Welcome Beach. Rob was indeed a worthy rreipienl of this special award, having overcome whal was, a mere 18 months ago, considered to be a fairly hopeless situation. Rob received major head injuries in a car accident, and, with the right treatment and with his own determination, he has beaten all the odds and is going on to sludy computer programming, having been accepted at Capilano College. "It is a total miracle for which we are all so grateful," said his mother. Well done Rob, may you continue on your path lo success. COUNTRY FAIR Be sure to cut out the schedule of events in this week's Coast News and have it on hand for the weekend's activities at Coopers Green. You still have time to register for most events which call for pre-registralion. Please note that the pancake breakfast on the Sunday morning will start at 9 am, not 9:30, which will give you plenty of time lo enjoy breakfast before the official opening at 10:43. There are lots of things to see and do at our Country Fair, so . don't miss it. See you there. by lauralee SoUi, 885-5212,885-3510 Things carry on as usual all summer. Doug, who comes in and conducts sing-a-longs, has donated a very nice bingo set. Bingo is played on Thursdays but the ones who come in on the other days are even thinking of playing. Mal, who is a leathercraft- sman, has been coming in and we have been making pouches and nice earring holders that go in your purse. Some outings have been made. We have been out to lunch at the Trail Bay Coffee Shop, and to the Davis Bay beach were we sat on the logs and watched the ships and windsurfers. A picnic at Snickett Park is planned next week. A new volunteer, Ruth Hill, comes in and plays the piano. We would like to thank the young people from the 'Employment Disadvantaged' program who have come in and worked around the place. They made a rock garden, planted vegetables in one of the boxes and did a general clean up both inside and outside. The work they did is really appreciated. Happy birthday to Ted- , dybears Anna and Rocky. Hope you had a good day. VLASSIFIFIJ JWS GARDEN BAY HOTEL oast In 1966 scheduled flight service was first introduced on the Sunshine Coast. The Fare in 1966 was $900 One way Coast Western Airlines is bringing the 1960's back for three days to celebrate our first anniversary and to thank our many friends and customers for making our first year a great success. July 13,14 and 15 SECHELT���VANCOUVER $900 ONE WAY For reservations and information, call 885-4711 (Sunshine Coast) 684-8768 (Vancouver) Sechelt Terminal located at Marine View Estates Marina, S Marina Way, Porpoise Bay oast Western Airlines Ltd. estern Airlines Ltd. ��� Celebrates its first anniversary and ��� Introduces DAILY SCHEDULED SERVICE From Sechelt, Gibsons and Port Mellon to Vancouver, with connecting flights from Sechelt Inlet, Jervis Inlet, Nelson Island, and all other Sunshine Coast points. the COAST CONNECTOR Flight Schedule DEPARTURES PENDER HARBOUR 07:15 daily except Sunday 11:15 daily 15:15 daily 17:30 daily SECHELT 07:30 daily except Sunday 11:30 dally 15:30 daily 17:45 daily VANCOUVER HARBOUR 08:15 'daily except Sunday 12:15 'daily 16:15 "daily 18:30 "daily * Connects with Sechelt Inlet and Jervis Inlet schedule ** Through to Pender Harbour area jj i n;.'''." ;" ��� --���-----������- ������������ja\2.' "** ":��� . e, . ��� ���- ��� ������ - ��. a. || Tl T * "*"**-* * -���--���- ------ Coast News, July 9,1990 11. The latest seafood dinner put oa by Ike ffc-aoat Lions Club drew nmou to fresh oysters, prawns, Atlantic aid Pacific Salmon and cod. Egmont News hordes who were treated -A�� Cook pkolo Fire fighting in Egmont LDB to take back plastic The BC Liquor Distribution Branch (LDB), with the cooeperation of the Brewers of BC, is now accepting the return of six-pack cone holders. The plastic yokes, used to secure six- packs of canned beer and soft drinks, are considered a threat to land and sea animals when improperly discarded. "British Columbians concerned about the environment may take cone holders back to any LDB outlet," said Labour and Consumer Services Minister Norman Jacobsen. Liquor stores will accept the cone holders, as a public service, regardless of origin���there is no deposit or return involved. Currently, no recycling programs are designed to process the yokes, but "the LDB is confident that a method will be develop." by Ann Cook 883-9911 Fire! Fire! Doesn't that scare you, the same feeling you get when you hear a wailing siren? Except in our area (Sakinaw Lake to West Egmont) we do not expect to hear a fire siren, so when someone phones and says, "There's a fire." I think, house, forest or boat? What can I do to help? Shelter, food, clothing and money, - immediately. In one fire an owner's wallet and pay cheque were lost. That's when moral support, good friends and neighbours are invaluable. Pots and pans you can replace. I experienced the feeling of losing all my treasures in a fire. To me it was like a death. Still, at limm, thwe's a terrible feeling of loss, but I'm not quite sure what it is I miss. So, if there's any small way 1 can help in preventing a fire I want to do it, and this is it. A small group of people between Sakinaw Lake and Egmont (that means Ruby Lake, Earls Cove, and North Uke) are trying to get a volunteer fire protection district established. For starters they have fire | Porpoise Bay park walks The Park Naturalist at Porpoise Bay Provincial Park offers all kinds of free talks and guided walks to help you and your family learn more about the mysteries and wonders of the great outdoors. Estuary Walk - Thursday, July 12, 2 pm. Come and see what happens when the creek meets the sea. Tall Trees - Thursday, July 12,7 pm. Not all tr��s are alike. Discover what makes them different on this walk through the park. Animals in the Park - Friday, July 13, 2 pm. This week this children's program will discover signs of deer that live in the park. Sunshine Coast Astronomy Club - Friday, July 13, 9 pm. Discover the skies with slides and telescopes provided by the SCAC. Meet at the Amphitheatre. Canadian Red Cross - Saturday, July 14. The CRC will give two water safety programs - 2 pm, parachute games for children; 8 pm, see the PFD (personal flotation device) fashion show for the latest in what will help you and what will not. Bush Survival for Kids - Sunday, July 15, 10:30 am. What should children do if they get lost in the woods. All programs start from the beach bulletin board unless stated otherwise. fighting equipment including a pump, 2000 ft. of hose, first-aid equipment and volunteer Fire Marshall, Jeremy Hunt. Now we need volunteers - that's you and me. Maybe our close neighbours the Pender Hartwur and Garden Bay voluntwr fire persons (I say fire persons 'cause 1 heard Larry Curtiss say there are women firemen) would give us some info on how to go about this Fire Protection District Project. I understand we already have a piece of land to set up on. (I already see a fire hall and red fire engine with firemen and women hanging on the side, long coats flying, racing off to a fire.) It seems these few dedicated people are off to a good start. They met this week at Ruby Lake Resort for an equipment training session. We need all the helpful info we can get and volunteers. The only thing we don't need is a fire. PAT ON THE BACK To John Griffith who made the Dean's List recently when he graduated from UBC with a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science. THUMP ON THE H.EAD To all those tunnel vision drivers who drive along under the speed limit and never look back to see vehicles piling up behind them. It's a long trip between Secret Cove and Madeira Park following sightseers who slow down for a better view of every curve. COMPLETE GARDEN CENTRE Located on Dubois Rd., off Hwy. 101, just south of Garden Bay Road. ANNUALS ��� 60c each FRUIT TREES ��� 25% off OPEN - 9:30 am ��� 6:00 pm, 7 days a week BAHA'I FAITH Informal discussion Monday, Julyt, 7:30 pm EDUCATION 199 KlngRd., Olbsons O' Oodl Educala lletat chllejran. Thai* oheideen let lle�� plants ol Thine orchard, tha Itowaea ol The/ rnaadow, Ilea eoaaa ol Thy gaedan. Lei Thy earn nil upon them; lee the Sun ol Reillty shine upon then. With Thy lot*. let Tley betelM ealeeih them In oedee that Ihey eeety be mined, groai end dee/elope, end appeal In Ihe utmost b��uty. fliou eel the Ole/tr. Thou eel ll�� Compu- ���">"�����*��� .Abdu'l-SaW Tom Toolery Ltd. Sales, Services & Rentals 883-9114 OINTM HARDWAM hardware housewares tackle paint 885-9914 ���!VchecV /oorFWer' s,* FOODLINER .untii" 9'3^" M��n--W��l- hours 9-8 ��� Thurs.-Fri. Sunday 11 am ��� 5 pm dienmar (Dr lenmar 'JJrapenes S. NEEDLECRAFT SUPPLIES 883-2274 ROB'S VIDEO RENTALS 883-2988 A MARINA PHARMACY 883-2888 Oak Tree Market Open 7 days a week 10 am ��� 8 pm Marina r TOTAL SHOPPING 7 Daya a Week jCmtie'ft RESORT BOAT RENTALS B AIR 883-2456 YOUR NAME Could Be Here Contact Tha eheeaaedM COAIT IIWI In Ptnder Hsrbour Centre Mon.- Fri. 8839099 PENDER HARBOUR GOLF COURSE Visitors Welcome Vi M. North of Carden Bay Rd., Hwy. 101 883-9541 Royal Canadian laglon ��� Bunch 112 �� PENDER HARBOUR LE6I0N Members & Guesls Always Welcome Teleptiene M3-9632 Drop oil your COAST NEWS CLASSIFIEDS ���t Marina Pharmacy in Pender Harbour PROFESSIONAL SLRVICtS YOUR NAME Could Be Here Cofiiscr CMIfllffl In Pender Hsrbour Ctntrs n.-Fri. 883-9099 ���TYPING ���WORD PROCESSING .ACCOUNTING ���FAX SERVICE ���PHOTOCOPYING ���ANSWERING SERVICE YOUR NAME Could Be Here Contact eCMIfMWl5> In Pender Harbour Csntre Mon. - Fri. 8839099 PENDER HARBOUR CREDIT UNION 883-9531 Pender Harbour Realty LTD. 883-9525 FAX: 883-9524 HUGH W. JONES Lawyer 883-9525 CONTRACTORS SPECTRUM CONTRACTING BUILDING CONTRACTORS Jerry Netilaw Phillip Netilaw 885-9341 885-4801 J.P.FORM RENT/VLS| Rentals & Construction 883-9046 eahorse onstruction Indian Isle Construction Backhoe & Dumptruck Service 883-2747 or 883-2730 V. Roofing 883-9303 eindale Tear t Cto*��l. Shakei, Shlngl.fi, ITtttal Rooft. To��h On. DuroWi Peninsula Power &. Cable Ltd. High t% Low VolUftr Power Lines Outrioo* SutiMeilmns 883-2218 Ray Hansen Trucking & Contracting Gravel, (Tearing Septic Systems 883-9222 MARINE SERVICES HARBOUR BOAT TOPS 883-2929 Tops, TaipS $. Covers Upholstery & Repairs Located at Headwater Marina Madeira Marina 883-2266 YOUR NAME Could Be Here Contact ^muSmman9 In Petndew Harbour Centre Mon.-Fri. 883-9099 MOBILE HOMES Nam ind Used - instant Homing 883-9338 or 580-4321 (call collect) w matrix Miss Sunny's Hair Boutique 883-2715 Poast estern Airlines Ltd. for reservations/information on daily scheduled flights & charters CM 185-4711 (Sunshlni Cant) 684-8761 (Vincouvir) Garden Bay Hotel Vuli. Waterfront Restaurant, Moorage. Air Ch&rtera, Fishing Chart*���, Bike Rentals 883-I674 tub 883-9919 XaiUurant ind lundtck tptn 11:00 im Fully Licenced Hfffll draught beer on Catering Available. AtHM Brian Schaefer, Mqr. *����� 883-2426 Pender Hartair fttstaurant Canadian & Chinese Cuisine .883-2413 HEADWATER MARINA ltd Ways, Hi-Pressure Washing, & Year-Round Moorage 883-2406 12. Coast News. July 9, 1990 Sechelt 1990 CELEBRATION DAY Photos by Ruth Forrester and Hose Nicholson ^ ���~^���-���---"-"��� -���������-���^Mi ���1 Coast News, July 9,1990 The Sunshine 13. Second Section Gibsons Council stalls Gospel Rock by-law by Jeff Carpenter ���Catherine Lake Is now open for the first time as a public park for both day use and camping. There Is a beautiful, secluded lake with a beach free of charge for day swimmers, washroom facilities and showers as well as a concession. No motoriied boats are allowed on the lake. The SO acre regional park was officially opened by SCRD Parks Chairman Stan Dixon (left), Regional Board Chairman Peggy Connor, and Area A Director .Gordon Wilson. -Ann Cook photo Sechelt lays plans for Block 7 referendum by Rose Nicholson As the September 29 date for the referendum on Block Seven draws closer, Sa-helt Council is slowly drawing together all the threads for the projwt. The first stage's ot an agr.se- ment with the Senior Citizens' Association Building Committee proposes that the seniors tie given a 99 year lease at SI a year. The facility would be available to community and non-profit organizations for a nominal fee, and would be opieii to people of all ages for arts, . crafts and other activities. A 3IS seat auditorium with a stage could be part of the seniors' building, as well as a games room and a main hall. Lsmd presently owned by the .seniors could be sold, providing approximately 75 per cent of the funding for the new facility. They would be asked to contribute $25,000 to parking and other off-site services, and although their facility would be available for the use of community and non-profit organizations, they would be responsible for running it. There would be a review of the lease three years after it was signed and if construction had not yet started, the District of Sechell would have the option of reconsidering. The referendum as to whether the seniors' facility be located on Block Seven will tie held at the same time as the phase one referendum for the building that would house the municipal hall, recreation facility and library. Other possibilities being considered for Block Seven are a competitive size swimming pool and the relocation of government offices that are presently occupying other buildings. The public will have the opportunity for input on Block Seven plans at information meetings to be held on Septemtxr 13 at West Sechelt Elementary School, on September 14 at Davis Bay Elementary School, and on September 15 at Sechelt Elementary School. The referendum will be held on September 29. Council voted to table the third reading of Bylaw 555-43 (Gospel Rock) at its regutar council meeting on July 5. "I am not in a position to give the bylaw third reading," Alderman Dixon said. Alderman Ken Collins raiseed his concerns with the business surrounding the bylaw. "There are problems with the wording of the advertisement. It was done without ill-intent, it was a harmless error, but an error nevertheless. I am concerned with the ruling against the Town. We must accept the possibility of going to court and .perhaps losing." Collins said council should make its intentions clear. He said he knows some people will not agree with council's position, "but as long as the intent is clear and legal we can deal with it on an even footing." Collins suggested council table the third reading and address the Official Community Plan and ensure the bylaw and OCP are compatible. Dixon said he had a list of questions and five or six concerns. "No one likes to have public hearings," he said and added, "1 don't." Mayor Strom jumped in, say ing, "It is our public duty." Meanwhile the Friends of Gospel Rock have brought up several instances of mishandling of the hearing process which they want addressed by council. Catherine McManus of the Friends of Gospel Rock told the Coast News that in advertising the size of lots on the Gospel Rock property the Town stated the lots were a 'minimum' of 10,000 sq. ft. when in actual fact, the covenant states the lots are an "average" of 10,000 sq. ft. The difference between 'minimum' and 'average' is great because whereas the Town implied the lots would be no less than 10,000sq. ft., the 'average' size means lots could go as low as 7,500 sq. ft., McManus said. "The Friends of Gospel Rock endorsed the minimum lot size more," McManus said. McManus has concerns that Fred Child, owner of Valentine Lands signed off the land as the owner, but not as a representative of Valentine eLands, making the Town's signing on not completely legitimate. Chris Murdie, lawyer for the Town, told the Coast News Friday that Valentine Lands has an intCTest in Block 7 but wasn't aware that Fred Child had not signed off the land. y The Friends of Gospel Rock fear the dividing line between Hock A and Blocks B and C may fall lower than the crest of the bluff which would block access to the upper lookout. McManus says the Friends of Gospel Rock wan! the line "15 metres back from the ridge and up and off the slope." At the July 3 meeting Alder- man Reynolds asked council to direct the Planner "to make an OCP change with regards to the land of Block 7 (Gospel Rock) to ensure conformity with (Bylaw) 555-43 and the OCP." McManus says the OCP can only be amended with public support, and since many citizens are opposed to Gospel Rock development she doesn't see how council will be able to make changes to the plan. McManus says she knows the points she and the Friends of Gospel Rock are bringing up are technicalities and problems, but they must be worked through to ensure Gospel Rock Park is protect^. GREAT APPLIANCES Dawe's archives Mrs. Billie Steele, present owner of her sister Helen Dawe's vast collection of historical documents and photographs, is donating the priceless material to tile Seechelt Public library Assocation. The archive section of the library Is to be nanwd after Helen Dawe. In a letter to Sechelt Mayor Tom Meredith, Mrs. Steele said, "It is gratifying to know the many years she spent compiling and lesearching will be remembere?d and honoured in this way." axcLuam TO KIRN |on Ihe Sunshine eCoastl OS PRINCESS CRUISE Lj SPECIALS From ITP Suncoast Agencies YOUR CRUISE SPECIALISTS MEXICO 'STAND BV CRUISE 7 daya round trip from Lot Angeles to Cabo San Lucaa, Mazatlan, and Puerto Vallarta aboard the newly refurbished FAIR PRINCESS SCQC P" person, based on double occupancy FROM US ij J%3 airfare nol Included ��� gourmet continental cuisine ��� finest 'Las Vegas to Broadway' style entertainment ��� gracious European service S��pt. 29 thru Dm. 18 EUROPE TO FLORIDA 10 daya from Barcelona to Ft. Lauderdale ���board the 5 .star ROYAL PRINCESS A * $1 1 OA US per eperson, 2 for the price of 1: 11��U bawd on dbl occ. plua Round Trip Airfare Only US *800 ea. ��� all outside staterooms, many with private verandahs ��� gourmet continental cuisine served with Italian flair ��� gracious European service ��� lavish 'Lot Vega, to Broadway' style entertainment ��� big band dance music of WOODY HERMANS THUNDERING HERD ��� quarter mile fogging track/largest lap pool afloat. Oct. SI. IWO GET HOOKED ON CRUISING AT YOUR CRUISE SPECIALISTS SuKcwtot Agencies Travel Dept. 886*9255 (formerly Gibsons Travel) Sunnycmt mm Caloric, -.r txctuaivf^f to -^-*- ^ Kanwa ^ THE BEST WARRANTY a Reversible panel - 3 colours ��� Soli lood disposer a Soil away system ��� More $53900 Warranty Fridge 5 yrs. parts & labour 10 years sealed system Dishwasher 3 yrs. parts 1 yr. labour 10 yrs. tub & liner ��� Reversible door swing a Textured front ��� Frost Iree ��� Rollers with levellers ��� More Less B.C. Hydro $929.00 Rebale _ $50,00 PALUSER RECLINER SWIVELS, ROCKS ft RECLINES Llletime warranty on mechanism hardwood Irame & no sag spring construction. Quality fabric will last lor years. ��� 2 Evenl 7 Day Timer ��� Quick Timer Programming a Aulo Power On/011 4 ONLY a Infrared Remote Control a HQ Video Circuitry ��� 96 Channel. Cable Compatible Metal olding Chairs S1499 > 29" MTS/SAP Stereo Receiver/Monitor > S-Video Inpul i Comb Filler lor Over 500 Lines ol Horizontal Resolution ��� Direct Audio/Video Inputs ��� Fixed and Variable Audio Line Outputs ��� On Screen Time/Channel/Timer Display ��� NEC Full Audio/Video Wireless Remote Control 5 year parts o labour warranty BE��6 SLEEP CLASSIC* Twin - Sugg. List $699 SALE $449.00 Full ��� Sugg. List $779 SALE $519 Queen - Sugg. List $899 SALE $549 REFLECTIONS' Twin - Sugg. List $799 SALE $549 Full ��� Sugg. List $879 SALE $619 Queen ��� Sugg. List $999 SALE $649 King-Sugg. List $1299 SALE $949 PREMIER* Twin ��� Sugg. List $899 SALE $649 Full ��� Sugg. List $979 SALE $719 Queen - Sugg. List $1099 SALE $749 King - Sugg. List $1399 SALE $1049 nl ' i i Mi ii i iniMii ill nti ��� ��� ��� m m ill 'tflamj 14. Coast News, July 9,1990 LEISURE Paintings of Mexico and France by Noreen Marshall are currently on show at The Paper Mill in Pender Harbour.���Am took photo At The Arts Centre 'Beauty Into Power - The Environment' is Ihis year's Arts Centre Summer Invitational Show. The theme has twen addressed by artists Donna Balma, Jeffrey Birkin, Nena Braathen, Pat Chamberlin, Ene Falken- eberg, Susan Fletcher, Pat Forst, Ursula Fritsch, Don Hopkins, Katie Janyk, Manda, Gloria Masse, Trudy Small, and Maurice Spira. Katie Janyk indulges in black humour with her raku-fircd school of mutant flounder titled 'Howe Sound: The Sha.pe of Things to Come?'. Donna Balma, on the other hand, is deadly serious in her painting, 'Endangered Species'. In Ihis work, a fresh road-kill serves as a symbol of how we destroy whatever gets in the way of our power and our haste. This show can be seen until July 29. Gallery hours are Ie04, Tuesday to Sal, and 14, Sunday. ���UNIQUE THEATRE EVENT If you have always wantesd to do something in theatre but didn't have the time, here's your opportunity to take part in a one-night event - no rehearsal, no preparation, no homework, no experience required! On Friday, July 13 at 8 pm at the Sunshine Coast Arts Centre in Sechell, a 'Cold Reading Event' will be held. Come watch a play unfold and be part of the process. For more information call Sandieat 885-3891. Coast Fall Fair The planning of the 1990 Sunshine Coast Fall Fair is well underway and the Gibsons Landing Heritage Society is pleased wilh Ihe very .positive response from the community. The catalogues are going very quickly and we suggest that you share ���your catalogue wilh a friend or neighbour, as more entry forms can easily be supplied. The Sunnycrest Mall, as sponsors of the art and photography divisions, have very generously agreed to have a separate category for professionals in those divisions. The classes will be the same but should be marked 'Professional' on the entry form. This is a community project and everyone can get involved. We need volunteers, entertainers and donations. Start participating now by phoning Pam at 886-7476, between 8 am and 6 pm, Monday to Friday, or Clint or Heather at 886-8232. Royal Canadian Legion 140 SECHELT Lounge Night - Fridays Due to the overwhelming success of our Friday Night Steak Dinners We will continue thru the Month of July Dinner: 6 to 8 pm Entertainment starts al 8 pm to Midnite Members t Guests Welcome Roberts Creek LEGION FRIDAY NIGHT DINNER Baron of Beef & Yorkshire Pudding Reg. $7.00 Seniors $6.00 King of Safecrackers I was Brother Twelve's Brother by Peter Trower Wilson begins to draft a long letter to his erstwhile ghostwriter. Thomas P. Kelley. "Dear Tom," he begins, "I think I've come up with an idea thai should make us some money." Wilson proceeds to outline his scheme in great detail. He finishes the letter, bundles up the Brother 12 material and ships the bulky package off to Toronto. Kelley's reply comes via a phone call, a few days later. "I ihink we've goi a hoi one here, Herb," he says excitedly. "This is incredible sluff and the 'brother' gimmick is great. I'll get cracking on it right away." When Amelia returns from her trip lo California, Wilson refrains from telling her what he has done, for a couple of days. Finally, when she seems in a good mood, he decides io broach Ihe mailer. "Remember 1 once told you lhal Brother 12 might be a relative of mine?" he begins carefully. Amelia looks up from the new painling she is working on. "Oh yes." "Well, I never told you this before bul Arthur Wilson was actually my older brother. There are so many olher scandals in my background, I thought I'd spare you thai one." Amelia is dubious at first. It seems odd thai her husband hasn't let her know this before. Bul Wilson, as always, is a persuasive man and he soon convinces her lhal the relationship is an actual lad. "This is fantastic," she says. "I musl look over my old files on Brother 12." "Thai's something else I have lo talk to you about," says Wilson, a bil guiltily. When Amelia learns thai Wilson has sent her research material to Kelley, her mood abruptly changes. "Damn you, Herb!" she shouts. "You could at least have had the courtesy to ask my permission!" Wilson tries to convince her lhat il will be for iheir mutual benefit in the long run - but this time his words fall on deaf ears., She only grows angrier. Even?, lually. she packs her bags again and siorms oul of the house. It- is the last time they will live together as man and wife. Herb Wilson is a little sad lo see her go. Bul he is loo wrapped up in (he new endeavour to really care much one way or the olher. Wilson and Kelley work on the Brother 12 project for the next year. The old cracksman manages lo dredge up a bit more source material from old magazines and newspapers. Kelley bangs away on his typewriter, cranking out the chapters. They meet togelher in Toronto on a couple of occasions lo discuss the manuscript they have decided to call Canada's False Prophet. It begins lo take shape and is finally finished. Kelley begins lo make the rounds of the publishers. They hil the jackpot al Simon and Schuster where an unsusprcling editor takes the book al face value and gives ihem a contract. Canada's False Prophet hits ihe bookstores in January, 1967. It sells well for a brief period bul il is hardly ihe bestseller lhal Wilson and Kelley have ho|>ed for. It revolves around the totally erroneous premise that Arthur and Herb CLASSICJAZZ- LlOyd Amtien leader, on clarinet DOUg Parker on piano Dave Robbins on trombone Rick Kilbum on ban Alan Matheson on comet George Ursan on drum ��� If you like your jazz smooth and easy with the flavour or real Dixie, don't miss this concert The internationally famous CLASSIC JAZZ BAND is coming to the Festival Pavilion at Rockwood Centre, Sechelt on August 8. Curtain 8:(K) p.m. Tickets $7.50 ($5 wilh student card) at the Festival Ticket Booth in Sechell, Mon - Sat. (11 lo 4 p.m.) Or wrile lo: Jazz, Box 2299, Sechell, B.C. VON 3A0 Wilson were brothers. (In actuality, Arthur Wilson was torn in England to quite- different .parents.) Apart from this outright falsehood and totally-fictional ending that has the ailing and discredited) guru dying at Herb Wilson's fetet in Brisbane, Australia in 1943, the book sticks pretty much to the known facts of the case. It is written in Kelley's best pulp magazine style, jazzed up with generous dollops of sex and sadism. While this lurid approach draws some criticism, no one twigs to the fact that Canada's False frophel is a literary hoax, ll deceives many historians and copies can still be found in certain large libraries. The blurb on the back cover is curiously restrained - possibly to prevent charges of 'the pot calling the kettle black'. Herb Wilson is describe simply as a retired Baptist minister who once fought in the Boer War. His amazing criminal career is not even mentioned. Canada's False Prophet is to be Herb Wilson's last major project. At frequent intervals during ils compilation, he has been experiencing minor chest pains, he shrugs off as indigestion. To relieve the pains, he begins drinking whisky regularly for the first time in his long abstemious life. The infusion of hard liquor seems lo relieve the discomfort - and he lays in a good supply. Shortly before the publication of False Prophet, however, he suffers a heart attack while alone in his house. Wilson manages to phone his estrange wife. Amelia, who still has a soft spot for him, despite his behaviour, hurries over there and gets him up to a hospital. The attack has caused no permanent damage but il is a serious warning signal. The doctor instructs Wilson to follow a strict diet and avoid stress. Wilson, fearing to tie alone in case of another seizure, tries to talk Amelia into moving buck in with him. She declines but suggests that he sell the house and move into an apartment, where there will be other people around in case he needs help. Wilson takes her advice. He finds a small suite for rent al Kingsway and Fraser. ll -seems ideal for his purposes and j;he price is reasonable. The place is owned by a couple in Iheir 30's named Peter and Audrey Sayko. The Saykostake a liking lo ihe old safecracker and the three of them became good friends. Wilson sendees comfortably into his new lodgings. Fully recovered from the coronary, he resumes the business of trying to unload his hoard of unsold books and manages to plare a few here and there. He brcomes a familiar figure around the neighbourhood, always carrying a leather bag of books. Occasionally, he carries two bags. The second one is for transporting the liquor - to which he has ebeecome quite firmly addicted. In the .course of his wandw- ings. Wilson runs into a German immigrant who has an .aid car for sale. The old cracksman likes the look of the car, but doesn't fed inclined to put up the cash. Using his most convin- cing line, he manage to arrange a direct trade for one of his unsold manuscripts. He assures the gullible German that the unpublished book is worth at least $1000. To be continued... Cappuccino 81 Dessert Bar NOW OPEN! on the Sundeck behind the Cowrie Streeet, S>2chelt Featuring Specialty Coffees & Desserts ��� cappuccino ��� cheeesseecakes ��� espresso ��� carrot cake ��� cafe mocha ��� chocolate delights! and much more. AND: if you wish to bring your own lunch we'd be pleased to serve you a cappuccino, espresso, cafe laite, cafe mocha, perrier or dessert. Open around 2-10 pm ZhUfaWHHt &ty July 15th ' 3%~Mile Trophy Run ��� Connor Park to Cooper's Green 10:30 am^ Meet Vt hr. ahead at Connor Park Pre-register: Carol 885-5449 Teddy Bear Contest ��� Lots of prizes and guessing games Info: Michelle 885-4753 Pie Baking Contest ��� Chef judging: 1:00 pm Auction to follow Entry forms: Betty 885-5029 Craft Display ��� Adult/Children (Open Category) For complete details: Betty 885-5029 Mm ���Friday, July 13th CAR RALLY -6 pm Driver/Navigator Team Pre Registration ��� Eunice Keelcr, 885-51130 f Entry Fee: $10.00 1st Prize: $100.00 ( ���Saturday, July 14th KIDS' FISHING DERBY, Ages 4 to 12 Halfmoon Bay Gov't Wharf Prc-Regi stmt ion: B&J Store 8:30 am to 11 am Lots of Prises *JL Free Hot Dogs ** and Pop for Kids ���Sunday, July 15th Pancake Breakfaite 9 one to 11:30 am ae Cooper's Green Hall it 3.5 Mile Trophy Racee 10:30 am from Connor Park io Cooper's Green Official Opening Oremeeny of the Fair at 10:45 am * CONTESTS Smile Contest, Pie Baking, Horseshtxs, Volleyball Challenge, Favoeirite Teddy Sear OTHER EVENTS Children's Games & Races, Crafts Display, White Elephant, Food, Beer Garden, Bingo, 50/50 Draw, .��� Raffles, Service Auction, Fire House Display, Dunk Tank ��� T? Arts & Crafts Booths...and more.' 5|C This Fair brings together all our Community Groups ^ for a Gala, Fun Weekend ^ EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO ATTEND )������������������������������������ Coast News, July 9,1990 15. Summer reading program This year the .British Columbia Library Association, in cooeperation with the <3bsons and District Public Library, is sponsoring a provinw-wide summer reading program for young prople. Summer reading programs encourage children to read for fun and maintain rrading skills during the summer months. Studies have shown that library reading programs are helpful in preventing loss of reading skills during school vacation. The summer of 1990 will be the year of the BIGGEST, GREATEST, MOST-AMAZING READING CLUB in British Columbia, a summer to explore the biggest, the smallest, ihe funniest, the scariest, the yuckiest and the greatest thai books have lo offer. We know we can help your child discover all ihe pleasures lo be found in public libraries. To participate, children may pick up a reading .booklet and club button, beginning July 3 and continuing throughout the Summer. There is no charge lo join this Summer reading program. For more informalion contacl Ihe Gibsons and District Public Library Association. eSox 109, Gibsons, BC VON IVO 886-2130. Ceramics prizewinners .Some of the siudmis from Rainteow Collections entered the Dogwood Ceramic Show in Vancouver recently. Here is a list of the prizes they brought home. Only one of tlwse ladiw lias done ceramics before and we are very proud of them. Congratulations, ladies. Stain/miscellaneous, Vikki Le Brun, first prize, eagle; slain/glaze combination, Nancy Carby, swond prize, stein; stain (OPEN: Tues. lo Sat., 8pm Ugibsons Alegion Branch 109 MemhtTs ami ClICSlS Welcome Ted's [Roberts' Creek LEGION Branch lit miisiJiiwi Friday, July 13 Saturday, July 14 SILHOUETTE Membere and twna IMto guests welcome Fri. Night *7nf|| Dinners ����.UU| Grilled **��r New York Steak **L . Sat. Night $7.00| Senior Members $6.00 IBINQO - TUES. EVENINGS | die. nsou) - drybrushing, Vikki Le Brun, first prize, parrot; underglaze combinations, Nancy Carby, first prize; glaze combinations, Esther Carey, second prize, snail. In the novice division: stain -Karen Tsuruda, first prize, Japanese lady; Nancy Carby, second prize, hedge hog. Glaze - Nancy Carby, first prize, goose cookie jar; Cathy Ingram, first prize, dragon; Esther Carey, first prize, pig. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I'mnnnuiinnmiiillliun YOU DONT HAVE TO BE HAMMERED TO BE IMPAIRED..,; ONE OF THESE COULD BE ENOUGH. Nikki Weber presented the $100 first prize in the Celebration Day Talent Show to dancer Aprile Dunlop of Gibsons. Aprile will not perform at the PNE. -Ruth Forrester Youth talent winner One of the highlights of Sechelt's Canada Day wlebra- tions was ihe Youth Talent Contest held in the seniors' hall on Sunday afternoon. The hall was packed as Nikki Weber introduced the young competitors who ranged in age from 13 lo 20, all giving of their besi in hopes of winning the $100 prize and Ihe opportunity to go on lo perform al ihe PNE and compete for ihe chance of going on to Memphis and greater ihings. There were eighl categories comprising male vocal, female vocal, variety solo, dance solo, instrumental solo and groups, dance solo and groups and vocal groups. Judging was done by three well qualified artists, Tink and Judy Robertson and Arline Collins for whom il was no easy task lo establish the winners as each performer did so very well. The winner was Aprile Dunlop of Gibsons for her superb dance solo 'Batman'. Aprile is a pupil of Karen Boothroyd's School of Dance and she was a surprised and worthy winner. She was closely followed by Ihe Semitones who are always audience pleasers. The trio comprises Kristin Braun, Jennifer Sinclaire and Krisly Beecham, who recently Channel 11 Thursday, July 12 6:30 pm The Magical Toyshop The Coast Academy of Dance and Fine Arts directed by Nicola Stewart performs a dance presentation al the Gibsons Elementary School gym. Although this program was not planned to be aired on the cable system, popular request has made this screening possible. 7:45 pm Sechelt Canada Day The parade opens this highlight package taped during the July I Canada Day celebration in Sechelt. 8:15 pm First Firth Run From September IS through December II, 1986 - in commemoration of Ihe United Nations year of peace - a torch, symbolizing our possibility to live in harmony with each other and the earth, was passed from person to person around the world. This vidro is dedicated to the children of our planet, the inheritors of the world we leave them. 8:30 pm Canada World Youth The Host Family Program j Local representative for Canada World Youth Manuela Petersen introduces the need for hosi families on the Coast for a (Cultural exchange between India and Canada. If you are interested in hosting students for to weeks beginning August 10 ije sure to watch this half hour special to find out more. hosted the teen show in aid of ihe Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Much gratitude is owed to Nikki Weber who organized the event and who gives such training and encouragement to many young performers on the Sunshine Coasl. ELPHIE'S CABARET PRESENTS The Benders July 12,13 & 14th Thurs., Fri., Sat. CARIBBEAN TUESDAY Cf July 10th Start Your Week off Caribbean style ��� ftaa Foozebell t Pool Tables ��� Caribbean Coconut Wiggle ��� No Corar Charge ��� Caribbean Specials Ml Nlte Longl WILD WIGGLE WEDNESDAYS . Specials All Nlte Long ��� No Cover Charge . First Wiggle On Us! LAOIES loin us lor our 5 ALIVE glass special Thurs. July 12th Chanci to Win Olnnar lor 2 it Andy's ������0000 milling Your guide to the finest in area dining am GUIDE A listing of restaurants and pubs Taut Sunday afternoons are the best times to head out for a leisurely drive with an interesting destination like the Backeddy Marine Pub in Egmont in mind. Once there, you aren't rushed. You can enjoy a drink or simply sit on the outside deck and enjoy the view. We watched a tug pull a barge by as tourists and locals fished from the dock below us. A bald eagle circled high above, surveying the scene, and hummingbirds zoomed in for sugar-water from the feeders hung for them on the deck. Several types of sea-birds, including a Kingfisher, checked us out also, as we were considering dinner. We started with the Backeddy's clam chowder, a tasty Manhattan variety that's generous with the main ingredient, A Caesar salad (with real anchovies!) was the perfect companion to our entrees, a serving of fresh oysters and a serving of fresh prawns. The seafood was nothing short of absolutely delicious, and accompanied by melted butter and toasted garlic bread. It's a pleasure to enjoy fresh prawns and oysters, and the Backeddy prepares them beautifully. Here I have to admit that I dine at (he Backeddy at every opportunity, but that's only to tell you that, if you're not a seafood lover, the menu offers a good variety of other options. The Backeddy is famous for ils burgers, not the least (literally) of which is the Skookumburger. The Backeddy Marine Pub is located on Maple Road in Egmont, and ihe food alone, not to mention the peaceful rural atmosphere, is well worth the drive. Average meal prices do not include liquor. FAMILY DINING Andy's Restaurant. Every Wednesday nighl is Prime Rib Nighl. House specialties include veal dishes, steaks, seafood, pasla, pizza, Thai food, and lois eel' NKW dishes. Don't miss Andy's greal llreineh BulTel every Sunday from Ilam-2i30. Hwy 101, Gibseens, 886-3388. Cafe Pierrot- Comfortable atmosphere with warm, helpful staff. Homemade pastas, quiches and daily specials are all prepared with the freshest ingredients - both healthful and delicious. ���Our whole wheat bread and scrumptious desserts are taked fresh daily, on the premises. Outside dining, lake out orders for (he ebeach and cappucino are available. Live entertainment most weekends. The Qeast's bistro...as unique as the Ceeasi itself. Mon. 9-5, Tues. -Thurs. 9-8pm, Fri. & Sat. 9-9pm. Sunday closed. Teredo Square, Sechelt. 885-9962. Reservations recommended. Coast Cub Cafe- Bright, open, casual dining for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Fresh is the order of the day for all of our menu items. Big burgers, pasta dishes, sandwiches, salads and a variety of daily features. An adult environment with European flair. Open from 5 am daily. Join us for weekend brunch. 5519 Wharf Ave., Sechell, 885-9344. Visa eend Mastercard accepted - seating for 60. Blue Heron Inn- For Lunches and Dinners. Fully Lkamced. For reeserverdoiu phone Laurie or Headier. 885-3847. Otek House - Intimate dining and European cuisine in a sophisticated yet casual atmospJiere. We serve nek of lamb, duck, crab, dams, scallops, steaks, also daily specials. Reservations recommended. Roberts eCVeek Road and Beech Avenue - 885-9321. eOpen 6 pm. Ooaed Mondays & Tuesdays. V. MC. 40 sens. Lonl Jim's Retort Hotel. a nan- erts Creek Rev. Esther North 886-7410 The Anglican Parish ol St. Aidan & St. Bartholomew PENDER HARBOUR PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Lagoon Road. Madeira Park Morning Worship 10:00 am Prayer & Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 pm 883-2374 & 883-9441 Pasior Mike Klassen Affiliated with Ihe Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada GRACE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning Worship 11:30 am St. Hilda's Anglican Church Evening Worship 7 pm In homes Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:30 In homes J. Cameron Fraser, Paster 885-7488 Office 885-9707 GIBSONS COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP Welcomes you to join us In Sunday Worship Children's Progress 9:45 am Prayer 10:00 am Morning Worship Service KMS am Wednesday 7:00 pm 599 Gower Point Road Pastor Monty McLean 886-7049 dTHE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA SL Hilda's - Sechelt 1st Sunday ��� Aug. 5, Sept. 2 9 am H.E. & M.P. Olher Sundays 8 & 9:30 am H.E. & M.P. SL Andrew's ��� Pender Harbour Regular Sun. Worship 11:30 am 885-5019 Rev. June Maffln "We extend a Warm Welcome to all" ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH MASS SCHEDULE Saturday 5:00 pm St. Mary's Gibsons 6:30 pm Pender Harbour Sunday 8:45 am Indian District 9:45 am Holy Family Sechelt 11:15 am St. Mary's Gibsons CONFESSIONS 1st i. 3rd Sat. 44:30 pm Holy Family Sechelt 2nd & 4th Sat. 4:30-5 pm St. Mary's, Gibsons US-9S26 Ladles fishing derby braves the elements Wild winds blew, rain tame in torrents and the tide ran swift while whales passrf through our favourite fishing holes, but somehow we manage an extremely successful 1990 Ladin Fishing Derby on the June 1 week-end. One hundred and seventy- eight participants braved the seas, managing to catch a grand total of 30 salmon. An array of prized donated by local and out- of-town businesses were ad- mire*d all weekend; but that didn't help Judy Jones make a speed decision when her 17 Ib. 15 oz. salmon tunwd out to ebe the winner. Judy eventually chose a set of golf clubs as her prize, which was purchased by the .Derby Committee and the ladies from the vessel "Tontine". Carol Clark of Vernon was not far behind with a 16 lb. 14'/: oz. beauty which allowed her to take the 20" colour TV with remote; a purchase again by the [Derby Committee, but made .possible by a large grant from our Gibsons Sueper-Valu. This was Carol's first-ever salmon! Third place went to Nancy Vogt of Gibsons with a 16 Ib. 11 oz. and Nancy chose the Ghetto Blaster donated by GBS The Maverick Bus Tours' 7-day trip for two to Reno was picked up by Pat Parker with her 14 lb. 15 oz. salmon. Accompanying this prize was dinner for two donated by 'Fitzgerald's Casino/Hotel' in Reno worth over $100. The Sunbeam gas barbeque hidden weight prize, graciously donated by Howe Sound Pulp & Paper Ltd., was presented to Donna Young for her catch of 6 Ib. 2!/ioz. A special thank-you goes out io all the businesses and individuals who donated such wonderful prizes to our derby, causing so many agonizing decisions. A special thank you as well to all who provided services and assistance. Without you, the week-end would never have been the sucotss it was. Although nature wasn't cooperative, the Pre-Derby Wine and Cheese social on Friday night was 'bright'! Hot pink was the colour of the day, forcing some ladie-s to go home and get this year's commemorative sweatshirt so they wouldn't feel out of place. Reno type activities were enjoyed by mfiny participants. Play money was won and later taught many different goodies at the end of ihe evening to be taken aboard the next morning. New Dawn Caterers provitted a tasty addition to the evening with their generous donation of delicious meats and cheeses. Our 1990 Theme Sweatshirt was designed by Melanie Hill and superbly printed by Carol at Gambier Island Silkscreens. After a long day on the seas, the ladies relumed to the Lejgion Saturday night and found themselves in another sea...balloons, this time, floating gracefully about the hall, adding to the festive atmosphere. Once again New Dawn Caterers supplied a scrumptious meal after which the ladies supplied their own entertainment in conjunction with a 'Laser Karaoke' machine, donated by Elphie's Cabaret. Armed with Iheir best singing voices, the party continued until after midnight. Sunday found only the brave fishing outside the gap, with all the other boats tucked inside the harbour, trying to stay dry in a no-win situation. For some it was a relief to return to shore for the 2 pm weigh-in deadline, then back to the hall to honour those lucky (or skillful) enough to bring in a fish. Another year, another derby over, and another great time had by all. Even though many ladies missed out on the 'big one', we left with a sweatshirt, some good memories, and a lot of anticipation for next year. **M-." Thanks -������8,)c* I would like to express my appreciation to all the Merchants of Sunnycrest Mall for both their ejood wishes & the beautiful plaejeec which was presented to me upon my retirement, after 13 years of service. Sepcclul thanks to my staff: Rob Hitchcock, my security mine for ell his extra help; My .bookkeeper, Sue McLean for keeping my books on track; My Janitors, Don, RobG., Margaret, IteiliS Ken. Also many thanks to all the contractors whom over the years were always there, ready with their excellent urvtcc tee help whenever needed. Good luck to the new owners, Boultbce Swret & to the new manager. Rick Wheeler. All the Best. Thank you one and all. Jim Mullen EARLY BIRD GOLF ( MEMBERSHIPS PROPOSED SECHELT GOLF COURSE If you are interested in golfing in your community, you should consider this offer. Substantial savings on Initiation Fees to the first 100 members. For further information call 885-9417 or evenings 885-1939. Gibsons Swimming Pool Call 886-9415 lor further Information Summer Schedule July 2 - July 27 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 7:30-8:30 Early Bird Swim (Lengths) 8:30-9:30 Aqua-Fit 9:30-12:30 Lessons 12:30-1:30 Noon Swim TUESDAY & THURSDAY 9:30-12:30 Lessons We are now taking Registration tor an N.L.S. (pool option) course to be held this tall. If Interested please call 886-9415. See Lynn Giampa for further Information. Minor Ball wraps up season Coast News. July 9. 1990 17. by Susan Underwood The regular season for minor ball in Gibsons is over for 1990. Twenty-four teams of boys and girls playan with a low net of 134 with Wilma Sim in second place with a net 136 over the two days of play. First flight winners were Pat Vaughan (N139) followed by Phil Hendy (N141) and Mary Horn (N142). Second flight was won by Rita Hincks (N139) followed by Marg Skelcher (N147) and S. Gray-Moir with net 148. In third flight came Barb Lawrence (N139) with second going to Vona Clayton (N147) and third to Joyce McMillan (N148). Fifty-three senior men turned out on Thursday, June 28 to Pender regatta by Diane While The Malaspina Annual Regatta, sponsored by the Pender Harbour Power and Sail Squadron, was held July 1. Twelve boats raced for four hours over a modified Olympic course which unfortunately had to be shortened due to lack of wind. Near .perfect conditions, but not quite! It is rumoured that swim power was used by somi' unscrupulous skippers!! The race was followed by a barbecue at Farrington Cove. Spratd thanks to Rita and Beth and all the members who made this a splendid finish to a perfect day. Results: Line honours and overall winner - Zorro Szabados; Class I, Over 40 Feet, Tom Barker, BC Navigator, Rick Reynolds, Interlude II; Class II, 35-40 Feet, GB Reynolds, Aloha III, Peter Ben- jafield, Mala Star, Class HI, 30-34 Feet, Lionel Cook, Tatoosh II, Ray Lee, Fandango, Tad Barton, Tama II; Class IV, Under 29 Feet, Zorro Szabados, Starlight, Harold Lennox, Chyka. Special thanks to Bill Keim for the use of Farrington Cove. Perpetual Trophy - Ron Prat- chett, and many, many more, too numerous to mention. Wzes - Lowe's Resort, Pender Harbour Diesel, Centre Hardware and Gifts, Garden toy Pub, Sunshine Plumbing, Marina Pharmacy, AC Building Suppliers, John Henry Marina, Pender Harrjour Restaurant, WG Sutherland, Oak Tree Market, Penderosa Grocery, IGA, Patty Malcolm, and Ray Phillips. ( miSj \('tis NOTICE BOARD brave the elements with Bill Ut- terback taking the Spalding Green Dot for closest to the hole. Yes, fellows, he did give me the ball he won and I am certain that ball goes further than any other in my t>ag (if that means anything). The best foursome was skipped by Lyall Nanson along with Lome Blain, Stan Patterson, and George Cooper. Lome told me he had a very enjoyable time with that foursome, so I decided to mention it here as Lome usually has a bwf when playing with Lyall's older brother. .Second plare team had Bill Gibbons, Jim Buntain, Harry Woodman and Andy (The Great) Gray playing together! Wood tees went to Lloyd Breedan, Gene Johnson and Bill Lawrence. The Twilighters of June 25 had Elsie Cupit and partner George Bayford taking first place. .Low putts went to .Edna Fisher and Harry Johnson with a low 15. This week's sepecial event, a men's closest to the pin, went to George Bayford. The prize was donated by Milore Nursery. Etiquette got a boost when the Blackheath Club (the oldest) adjured in 1844: "Whilst any person is in the est of striking the ball, everyone should not be . stroking aloud." eSroup For Into Jennifer 688-8329. ���hm OtMe* Ratar Skating and skateboard rink open In the summer, tin to 7|m, 7 days a week. Let the good limes roll. Immune Caatt Peace CemmlttH will nol be having meetings In July and August. SeM you In September. em (Caatt MmUIn ta Prelect the Mrmmt*) will forego Its regular mattings this summer to help organize tha Save Ihe Georgia Strait Marathon * Emrlronmenlal Fair. Call 885-9473, 888-7558 or 885-7502 and gel involved In Hilt exciting .went! eHtt-NaW Oott Thursday, July 19, Gibsons Health Unit, 7-9 pm, everyone mnUcome. To register call Wendy Burlin 885-7132. tntMM Caatt Ubarel Aiiecntleii luncheon meeting, Sunday, July 15, baji avi t rcrmun \i '���.rr.uni n% Service Centre Expansion DWAYNE HURFORD Service Manager [TilBl Book An Appointment PresentThis Ad Call Now 886-3433 LUKE GORDON Head Technician l\ GOOD OLD FASHIONED SERVICE j ��� SERVICE LOANERS ��� PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ��� ALL CARS HAND-WASHED AND VACUUMED ��� WE GO ALL OUT FOR YOUR BUSINESS 1028 Hwy. 101. Gibsons Dealer so 4\>. CUSTOMER CARE �������� For All Your Paving Needs Call RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL ��� FREE ESTIMATES ��� QUALITY WORKMANSHIP ��� SPECIALISTS IN THE RESURFACING OF OLD ASPHALT/CONCRETE ��� BOBCAT SERVICE Sechelt 885-5111 Vancouver 327-7996 Satisfaction Guaranty - We Use Gov't Approved Materials Only eKeMManaaiMkakaiMyit Coast News. July 9,1990 SUNNYCREST COUPON GOOD for the "old fashioned" prices advertised on these two pages. COME IN and find your favourite Antique Then chock out these "Old Fashioned" prices from these participating mall merchants. Scarves' 50% Vgf^ Oltfico'fi ataual Wear pM Old Fashioned Pric Y "Virginia's Handmade S 40% ks* Oltfristine'B (gifts (iff with coupon pr w% off ^ Anything ���ft^lcC^- 3,|n0*r,< *KgP., ^fj*jji)��. WWi Gooey Hoh Lures Spin N' Glo Lures Hulk Hoochies Large Lures M^^^ry. (SibBono f amilQ &portB Sr J 4 ^w > ., ^ e'ill vour |)(trtv I "* (e'oodv BdK.s tiitli favours at our Old 1 Cl/ v Fashioned price o/: JL J ei v^^_ ��ranbma'a (Dog Box iRnoal "ee Overall H41 W33 0JJ Inside Seel Height 20 W26 02I Aim Helghl 26 REDUCED FROM S289S ON SALE $1595 LAMP TABLE $299 STARBURST OAK OCCASIONAL" TABLES PURCHASE SET OF THREE $695 ftotfal Ctftfl Antique and fine furnishing ltd. We Buy Quality Antiques Doughnut & Coff, 75�� f-W^ (Subbb'b Bel. & fctiackern *�� ** n / 0ff any i ioaf 0f \ 25% Colourful Vinyl Placements for the Summtr at Limit 4 per coupon No Ralnchecks ,^*nbta0 Home Mar&uiare^Tj loaf of bread ��� your choice Super Bargains at the Vintage Price of -^*$ n "$18.90" flwuK.ro QUotying (group E22S- ���MMM Coast News, July 9,1990 to our BIGGEST EVER tunder One Roof Now 'till Saturday, July 14th MALL Where happy/endings q Keepers $ {���'^C.' J^WviajW W '��� .yt'a} Antiques^ *f & * * Collectibles Come .we us .it our regular location .behind the Chevron station the country store Antique* S3aCV {Honor Mmmm (BxbBcm Hani-tag JUrttage fttcbtg Hwy. 101, Upper Gibsons \Wr&^ r c/ii =^S5TWi Children's Assorted Shoes and Sandals Coupon honeiurvd foe eej Jitieneeel 10% off all merchandise $2-$5 Summer Clearance On Now gtnnaftine'B ftfroea ^^.J^ WT^^1 evAYT *^n COUpon eend a minimum $I0.W Catelli assorted pastas irdcc U��^ 3 1.77* ���^(iv ^jltUtt'B 3Pamilti SeBtaurant. C~+* Scarves, Belts df Dim Panty Hose ���*- J Hose W-J M��^ Vi price &ilka & ffiace ^ You need a coupon to take advantage of each of these "Old Fashioned" offers. KtfT-JjV- F: -^S=tW 25% o// Brow Frames DO/24 KonlM !5mm Coloui Film $3.99 &unn{|treflt $H|oto -<*^***j)* CLIP & SAVE! "���I More coupons available AT PARTICIPATING MALL MERCHANTS Antique f rices (Emtpnn Valid now until Saturday July 14. 1990 A Limit: 1 coupon per item per store e��.���. .������,,...*.,, at all participating mall stores. SLWKItF5IM.AU "T Hwy .101, Upepei Gibsons eMHM ltmmmmmmmmmM .: 20. Coast News, July 9.1990 C!COAST NEWS CLASSIFIEDS^ CF^ It. Mm MiCnpem 4. ilMtatMltetfl 11. fte^iM S. Utah far. U^MajeMkHajMt N-MMl 11. MoWtqutw 1. ammmmmmsaam 14. WMaMat IO ataM a. wiaMMi a. IS. aMllraMklMt tsamajsssmmaa, I*. I��l��>t a.mmt 17. eleMeMedHMM 10. ImM IS* ll#tp WiIMM II. .fflLltai i ��� - ��� ILMeeak ��� Heme SanrkM 11. fnmtt ao. Wfltk whm 14. Will SI.CHUC.Mt I1.IM* 11. eSmallll ���0. tmreef %etem tammmtam ll.hMtt.IM* 11. L��*��l L lavmut J I ��� Homes 8. Property Homes II 5. & Property " ANDERSON RULTV a Recreation ��� Retirement ��� Relocation FREE CATALOGUE 5686 Cowrie SI . Box 1219 Sechell. B.C VON 3A0 885-3211 FAX 885-2199 Van Foil lire 684-8016 Unique 3 BDRM, 3 BAFH Home. Spectacular view Approx 2500 sq. It. 883-9418 ��� 988-4310. ss Drop off your COAST NEWS Classifieds at any of our convenient Friendly People Places ���IN PENDER HARBOUR��� The Coast News (Madeira Park Shopping Cenlre) 883-9099 Marina Pharmacy 883 ms AC Building Supplies 883-9551 ���IN HALFMOON BAY ��� B&J Store 885-9435 IN SECHELT The Coast News (Cowrie Street) 885-3930 IN DAVIS BAY Peninsula Market 885-9721 ���IN WILSON CREEK Wilson Creek Campground 885-5937 ���IN ROBERTS CREEK��� Seaview Market 885-3400 IN GIBSONS The Coast News (behind Dockside Pharmacy) 886-2622 DEADLINE IS 3:30 FRIDAY NOON SATURDAY AT COAST NEWS OFFICES SECHELT & GIBSONS Pender Harboui, 2 bdrm mobile Ion private lol. $40,000 276-2338 #28sr View lol above hwy opposite holel overlooking Pender Harbour. $28,000 080 885-9778. e��27sr 5 acre corner lot close to Langdale Ferry. Price $73,000 886-9049 (owner I MOsr 5 acres ALR. view, hydro, merchantable timber. Roberts Creek, $79,000.886-3422 #27sr Lot 100x250' Southwood Rd., close to school. 885-9323. #28sr Cleared lol on cul-de-sac. Field Rd area, potential view, services available. $22,900. 885-5861. #28sr Beautilul treed lot in Creekside. Fully serviced. Backs onto ravine. private sale 1 530-6207 #28sr Lot for sale by owner, cleared, serviced, close lo school, Grand- view Heights. Gibsons. $35,000, 886-3591 #29sr View lot in Sandy Hook, easy to build on, $28,000. 493-6866. 493-0772 #29sr Large lot Sandy Hook Rd.. ocean view. Asking $22,000. 885-2610 #30sr 5.1 acres $59,000 close to lerry, 1000' Road homage. Hydro. 886-9049. #30sr Revenue Property For Sale. e3y appointment only. $225,000. Serious inquiries only. No agents please. 886-4859. #28 By owner. Newer, 2 2drm, home on acreage. Many extras. 883-2977 evenings. #29 Wanted to exchange! 2 bdrm. home in Roberts Creek lor same in Vancouver. 430-5373. #29 ft acre treed lot, corner Fawn and Cooper Roads. $28 500 487-4487 #29 Cochrane Road. Good, large building lot. Close lo marina & beaches $27,500. 885-4501. #31ss Prime acreage with buildings, by appl. only, serious inquires please, no agents 886-9959 #30 3 bdrm. 1ft bath, rec room, Creekside Cres.. Gibsons, must sell. $98,900. 885-4794. #30 Brad. Wendy & Kayla Matthews are pleased lo announce the arrival ol John Garret, born June 14.1990, weighing 10 lbs. 102. Grandparents are Doreen and Ray Harris ol Hopkins Landing & Ron & Marj, McNIchol ol North Vancouver. #28 OPEN HOUSE Sunday July 15,1 ��� 3 pm 1342 Sunshine Coasl Highway GIBSONS REALTY Kathi Webster 886.2277 By owner, serviced level lot, 70'x150', Gale Rd.. Wesl Porpoise Bay. Sechell, $22,500. 885-3437. #29sr 2 bdrm. townhouse. upper Gibsons within walking distance to school and shopping. Available Sept. $69,500. 886-7444. #29sr Home w/view, duplex-type, ban- dyman's special, private driveway, Granlhams, $59,000 OBO. 886-7400. #28 By owner. 2 2-bdrm, 1 yr. old townhouses. Twin Oaks Village, sell as revenue properly only, leased to June 1991, 12ft'/. assumable lor 1 yr.. $96,500 and $105,500 lirm. 886-7789. No agenls. #28 Pender Harbour view lol, serviced to border, uncleared. $29,900. 270-2958/883-9095. #29sr We wish to publicy praise God, Ihe Giver ol all lile, lor Ihe birth ot Brenden Lee, on June 3. 1990; weighing in al 8 lbs.. 7ft oz., and eagerly welcomed by Jocelyn and Jerel. We are grateful to Dr. Rogers (tor making it just in time) and the stall bl SI. Mary's to help facilitate this blessing Irom God. Rev. Ed & Ruth Peters. #28 Obituaries HEBERT: passed away July 2, 1990, Joseph Arthur Hebert, late of Roberts Creek, aged 70 years. Survived by a son Dave of CoquiUam and a daughter Judy ol Burnaby No service by request. Private cremation arrangements through Devlin Funeral Home. Remembrance donations may be made to the B.C. Lung Association. #28 The B.C. & Yukon Heart Fund welcomes 'In Memorlam' donations. Please send cheque to Box 1525, Gibsons, giving your name and that ol the deceased's next ol kin, whose address please supply so that a card may be sent. #28 BROPHY: passed away July 5. 1990. Anna Brophy, late ol Sechelt. aged 86 years. Survived by one son Bruce & wile Carol of Sechelt; one daughter Kathy & husband Morris Hoskins ol Trail: and grandchildren. A kind and loving soul who will be missed by all who knew her. Service was held Sunday. July 8 in the Chapol ol Devlin Funeral Home, Gibsons. Reverend Stan Sears officiated. Cremation. ,, #28 The Beat Deal Atowtd. COAST NEWS CLASSIFIEDS S/IOO 4 (minimum) (or 10 words 25' each additional word 'Berths Lost H Found FREEH "Suite SdT CLASSIFIEDS Pail for 2 weeks, gel Ihe 3rd week FREE (When paid by CASH. CHEQUE, or MONEY ORDER) ALL CLASSIFIED ADS must be a PRE-PAID before insertion VISA & MASTERCARD accepted ��� s15oo SIOO up to 10 words each additional word Yeeue del featuring 1 item eeeely. well eun 4 con- si-e uleve' weeks, then evell be cancelled unleees veiu ensliucl us lee eeneev 11 BY NOON SATURDAY. iNeet available tee commercial advertisers) CLASSIFIED DEADLINE Gibsons & secheit offices Noon Saturday "Friendly People Places" FRIDAY 3:30 pm COAST NEWS CLASSIFIEDS Madeira Park Shopping Centre 883-9099, Cowrie St.. Sechelt 885-3930 Cruice Lane. Gibsons 886-2622 FAX: 886-7725 Available for public Pender Harbour Office FRIDAY 4:30 pm Thank Vou Mr. & Mrs. Harold Wray wish to thank all our family and friends lor making our wedding day special #28 Special thank you to Dr Burlin, Ihe nurses and therapist who made my stay in St. Mary's Hospital so much more bearable. Iris Smith. #28 STARS AND THANKS From the girls at the Credit Union to Lowe's Resort. Thanks lor the table! #28 Are you in an unhappy relation, ship' Call the Transition House lor Iree confidential counselling. 885-2944. TFN Do you need some inlormation lo deal with your legal problem? Call Ihe Legal Inlormation Service 8S9-SSS1; Mondays and Wednesdays 9-4. TFN 31 year old male interested in finding female dancer, ballroom and Latin. 886-4727. #28 N/S N/D male parent enjoys the simple things in lile. Many in- terests. Looking tor lady 40 �� to share friendship and possible relationship. Let's get together lor coflee. Box 343, c/o Coast News. Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 #28 Sunshine Coast Single Parents Association invites everyone to an evening of fine dining and lecture by Dr. Annelisse Robens for an enjoyable, humourous and inspiring presentation on 'building communications'. For reservations, Linda 886-4662, #30 TO VOUR HEALTH Herbs have been used ever the centuries because they provide health-seekers with a natural simplicity that is in harmony with the needs ol lite. VITOL 27 Is a specially formulated herbal mixture. Call 886-8376 for information. #30 Announcements .www BROOKS & MILLER FLOOR COVERINGS ltd. Benjamin Moore Paints Environment ,y*�� Friendly Paints /'\ *fc. In All Colours 01 ��� '��� , \WG JheHatnboM ,','A u including Gieen > |f ^/ Bill Wood SECHELT A Bus. 885-2923 Res. 885-5058 Modco acrylic stucco textured coalings. Raincoat Paints. Coast sales rep. J. Boe. 886-7955. #29 Michael Hamer Registered Manage Therapist. Massage, Reiki, Rebirthing. By appointment: 886-7589. #30 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 885-2896. 886-7272, 886-2954. TFN Does someone in your family have a drinking problem? Call Al-Anon 886-9903. 885-7484. Al-Aleen 886-2565. TFN Phone us today about our selection ol beautilul personalized wedding invitations, napkins, matches, stationery and more. Jeanmes Gifts & Gems 886-2023 TFN Adult children ol Alcoholics or distunctional families please call 885-5281 or 886-8165 lor help. TFN BudRiks I VIDEOGAMES I CASSETTES Ur ���* J 885-4888 PSYCHIC READING Phone for appointments or inlormalion. 885-4883. #28 TOTS N TRENDS Ladles casual wear, summer sample, sell out sale ft price and less. 886-7789. #28 COLD READING A theatre experience, Sunshine Coast Arts Centre. 8 pro, Friday, July 13, $8 at tin door. For inlo call Sandle 885-3891. #28 Gibsons'best kepi secret Is out!! Lose up to 31 lbs. in one month. Doctor produced and doctor recommended. Call 24 hours toll free 1-978-3092. 129 Announcements We are overstocked! COME & SEE OUR BARGAINS Btessers Recking Chairs Hecerds Ms a Pans Bedding a Linens New Selection Ot OLD SHEET MUSIC DAILY WORD AND UNITY MAGAZINE readers - and all who wish to explore Unity ideas - Call lor information about Study and Mastermind groups and Sunday meetings. Donnle or Dudley. 886-9194. #30 SCANDINAVIAN NEWS Pasior Svend Faarvang Irom the Danish Lutheran Church in Van. would like to give Sunday services in Sechelt. covering the Sunshine Coast. All Danes & Scandinavians interested please phone 885-2908. Schedule TBA. #30 Siamese cat (lemale). Ruby Lake area. Missing since long weekend. 883-1118. #28 1 ft yr. cocker spaniel shepherd cross, blk & brown, red collar Lbwer Gibsons, "Mike". 886-9766. #28 Lost at boat launch at end of Sakinaw Lake Rd., tackle box lull ol fishing gear. Reward. Call 883-9988 eves #29 Tennis raquef at Cedaf Grove school Sat.. June 30. 886-9801. #28 Sealpoint X kilten 5-6 months old. North Rd. by trailer court, reward. 886-3629. #28 Bracelet, line gold chain with gold beads, lost around Sunnycrest Mall. July 5.886-9358. #28 I pr. black and white Plana swim linsat Davis Bay. a sad loss tor a young boy Reward. 885-4059. 885-4430. #28 A watch in the photo shop in Sunnycrest Mall, please contact Heather with description. 886-8190. #28 8. Livestock JM'AGUf Bright, Clean Dog & Cat Boarding Dog Training Science Diet Pet Foods 886-8568 Sunshine Coast Equestrian Club summer show. July 15, 1990. Judge Doug Reid. For mor| information 886-2001 or 885-3896. #28 Reg. Eng. Mastiff 5 yr. old male. Exc. with children and livestock $250.886-8822 anylime. 130 Chickens, exotic breds. S3 each. 1 monlh old. 886-2922. #28 "~ PETFOOD SCIENCE DIET, IAMS, TECHNI-CAL. NUTRO-MAX. PURINA, WAYNE. Also lull line ol bird seed And much more. Quality Farm 1 Garden Supply Ud. Pratt Rd. 886-7527 TFN SPCA SPAYING PROGRAM Contact Then et Now Furniture, 699 Highway 101, Gibsons. 886-4716 or Marlee Fashions. TFN Help reduce the pet overpopulation problem - spay or neuter your pet. TFN 14 monlh old Dorset ram, open lo oilers, to a good home. 885-5910. #28 2 Yr. mule, gelding; split cedar rails $2.50 each; 10" meat saw,' never used $400. 883-2977. #29 & livestotk PB Reg. German Shepherd pups, Sunnydale Kennels. General Delivery, Sechelt, Hwy. tot. I mile past Redroolls Rd #29 Free to good home. 10 wk. old kitten, orange; black male lab/ retriever cross, 10 mos. old (neut I 885-3600. #29 Puppies. Blue Heeler/Lab X, gentle nalured. $10. 885-7588. #28 Purebred Sheltie pups lor sale. 886-8493. #30 Registered Pomerian pup. male, has shots, $500.886-3521. #30 Piano Tuning repairs, appraisals # Ken Dalgleish 886-2843 Sunshine Piano Service Tuning 8, repairs, refinishing. Free estimates. 885-3168. #29 Large light weight tent, colour TV, leather couch, coleman stove. 885-5717. #28 Used float for private moorage, app. 10' x 20' or W.H.Y? Call collect. Ian 873-8750, eves. #28 WANTED 50 overweight people to lose 10-29 lbs. per month safely. 100% guaranteed, Dr. recommended. Call toll Iree 1-978-3088. #28 FIREWOOD - 2 cord alder, 1ft cord fir, split and delivered. 885-4878 eves. #28 Free kittens, 5 cute kittens, 4 weeks old need homes with caring owners. You'll love them. 886-8923 eves. #29 Cat and kittens, I dozen to choose Irom. 886-8917. #28 2goats. B86-80e%4 #30 Moving: Border collie, 8 mos.. good watchdog, not recommended lor young children 886-8871. #28 Garage Sales Sat. 10-4 pm. 806 O'Shea. Cheap furniture, tools, kids' stuff, etc. #28 Sun., July 15. 10-3 pm. 7805 Lohn Rd.. off Redrooffs. #28 Moving sale - 931 Davis Road, deep freeze, barbecue, household 8. shop effects, July 14&15,10-2pm. #28 July 14-15, 10-2pm, 3 tamllles, 4807Whlttaker, Davis Bay. #28 3-lamlly sale - 1596 Grady Rd., Langdale, July 14. 9-1, follow signs from lerry terminal. #28 Barter 8. Trade 1980 Yamaha 650 Special, approx. value $800. Irade lor small sailboat, canoe or other small boat, or WHY. 883-2952, #30 Section sola, floral, earth tones, hardwearlng fabric, $300; exercize bike $85; Husquavana - gas weed eater $130 OBO. 8863528. #28 30" GE electric range, exc. condition, white, $150, OBO. 885-7604. W New Regency Radiant R3 AG wood stove with glass door, tost $899, now $649. OBO. 885-2390. #30' 1 Ion chain blocks $200. 886-7599. #28 16ft" Wlntec nylon saddle with stirrups and girth, 2 yrs, occas. use, $400 886-7558. #28 Sunbeam Electric Lawn Mower, Hedge Clippers, 28' alum. 20' wooden extension ladders 886-2544. #28 Men's 10-spesed bicycle, straight handlebars, $50; Ladles 5-spead bicycle, $80.883-2179. #30 Finders Keepers %\a\WW Antiques, , r CoHectlMes BetHiM the Chevron at the Sunnycreit Mad MW551 Cistern pump, $45; .Copco rjobra gas rock drill, recond., $800: 2 Firestone HR 78.15 mis radial tires, $140.885-4699. #29 TIS SOIL Mushroom Manure-Bark Mulch Topsoil mixed-Hog Fuel By the yard or truck lull. Top quality products at reasonable prices. You pickup or we deliver Phone anylime 885-5669. TFN Inglis auto, washer, exc. cond., guaranteed & delivered. $325. 883-9535. TFN Speed Oueen reconditioned dryer, $125; H/D Kenmore dryer, $175. 885-4529 alter 6 pm. #28sr ANTIQUE tractor/cultivator t. disc. 22" Edge trimmer. 886-2460. #30 Slant FIN 200,000 BTU oil-tired hot watei boiler. New, never used. $900.883-2669. #30sr Windows: brand new, white double glazed, 3'xlft' high, 3 sliders with screens, 1 non- opening, $100 ea. or 4 lor $300. 886-4502. #27sr New oil painting show. Marilyn Rutledge. Hunter Gallery, Lower Gibsons. #28 2 small China cabinets $50 each. Kitchen lable with chairs $125. Small dresser $30. 885-2777 eves. #28 Moble scooter. Excellent condition. $1150.886-3043. #29 Sears toilet, bone, $60; 3 BC Tel phones, 2 line, hold conl. redial elc. $50 each; designer cocktail table, office or home, chrome & smoked glass $125. 886-3228. #29 New. brown alum, windows. 3x5 5x5 & 8x5. 886-8244. #29 Atari XE system and games; to spd bike: countertop stove; large wall oven; bathtub, toilet. 886-7363. #29 Chesterfield and chair, like new. $600 OBO. Mollat stove $100. Radio and record player $75 OBO. 885-5817. #28 Noevir skin care consultant. Kim Fitchett carries Noevir Cosmetics and skin care products. Inlo: 885-5593. #28 HAY $4.00/bale OATS $10.00/100 lbs. RYE $10.00/100 lbs. 885-9357 TFN 1 unit washer/dryer, $300; 1 HD power drill plus large drills, $300; 1 dryer, $100; 1 72 Caprice, $400; 1 two bar. $50; I combination square. $90. 886-4728 eves. #30 18" Toro Reel lawnmower. New tune-up and sharpened. Excellent condition $360; gas weedeater, good condition $75. 885-4590. #28 Complete living room set, includes 3 tables 8, lamps, couch, chair. 886-4641. #30 Klngslze Schrader wood heater, top condilion. $450. 886-7050. #30 Rolled rooting-3 rolls 0160 lbs.. $25.885-5840. #28 Insurance salvage, matching couch, loveseat and chair, reclining type, bids accepted until July 28. Diane. 885-3519. #30 RSF wood burner, used 2 seasons. $1000.885-5607. #30 Double headboard, cream colour and buttoned, $15. 886-8129. #28 Kenmore chest freezer, 18 cu. It., brand new condilion, $250 OBO. 886-2419. #30 SATELLITE SALES Green Onion Earth Station 885-5644 TFN Small frldge/lreezer, Oanby Inglis, like new, $275. 885-4151, 885-7950. #29sr Auto. AM/FM cassette, graphic equalizer, hl-comp speakers $275,885-4151,885-7950. 1.2981 Lots ol baby stuff, pool table, and large Ireezer. 886-8500. #28 Merit woodstove wilh oven and warming oven, $500. 883-2396. njst Klngslze motionless waterbed, $300 OBO. 885-5378. #29 . ������������---- ----- - i i i nfreiwar���-* ��� *-*- Lawn Boy mower, just serviced. $150; 4 HP Johnson 0/B, new carb., new water pump. $475 OBO. 885-7738 MS Ladies 10 sp. .Apollo bicycle. $100 OBO, exc. cond. 885-2624 #29 Single bead, as new. c/w night table, $150; antique dressing table c/w mirror, $50; Sharp microwave, $50: dining table. $50; 6'xlO' grey rug c/w underlay, $50. Call 886-3868 #29 5 sp. Norco tandem bike. $800 886-9181. #29 Video: Canada Day parade, Sechelt, $20. E & E Photography 886-4586or 885-3417. #30 Rough lumber for siding, decking, lencing. 886-9633 or 886-9422. #30 ENTRY DOORS Solid cedar or lir, 6 panel. 34" and 36"x6'8". limited quantity. $180. Timothy Clement. Cabinet Maker, 886-8218. #30 Solid maple student's desk, rocking easy chair, wicker collee table. 886-8376. #30 6 YDS. DELIVERED $40.00 LYLE FORBES 883-9907 Whirlpool 30" Almond sell-clean. $639: Admiral Duplex app. 20 cl, almond, 3 door SxS, Ffree, ice-maker, chilled water disp., $849; Frigidair Elite 30" almond stove, like new with combined air convection oven. $749; Moflat 14 cl FF Iridge (all fridge). $379; MacLary 30" HG stove rati. 1367. Coldspot 16 cl 2 dr fridge, $387; Zenith 24" autom. white Iridge. $229; RCA super 70 2 speed 5 cycle washer, $369: Admiral dryer, custom autom.. $229; Viking 30" coppertone stove, self-clean, $359; and much more. Corner Cupboard, 885-4434, B]orn, 885-7897. #28 Will buy non-working or used ma- |or appliances. 885-7897. #28 30" Iridge, 24" slove, $150; 6' patio door, $75; vanity basin, $20; stainless steel sinks, $15 and $30.886-9292. #28 New plywood, 3/8" spruce sheathing, $7: 5/8 spruce T&G, $14.885-7830. #30 Single mom with three kids that go to school looking for reasonable computer. 885-2169. #30 4 D/G wood Irame windows, door, toilet, sink, metal bi fold 885-9516, #30 FIREWOOD V. ton pickup load. Balsam-Hemlock-Fir. Split and delivered $75. STOCK UP FOR WINTER. 865-5032. #29 '86 Nlshiki bushwacker ATB c/w Biopace. Megabyte tires, new Shimano XT rear Derallleur, pump. H20 BTL/cage and handlebar tool pouch, exc. cond., no rust, blue colour scheme, ask $300; also near new Panasonic personal Discman, AC/DC power, home stereo adaptable, 2 phone lacks and case, high quality sound, $225. 886-3590 or 886-8923 eves. #29 Dishwasher, $130; exc. dbi. bed and box spring, as new, wood headboard and frame. $225: collee tables, desk and misc. i-8374. #29 Utility box lor pickup truck, $150.883-2433. #29 WeMdcn cradle, MM and pads. $80 816-3980. #29 32' heavy duty alum. ext. ladder, $490, value lor $250; European 100% wool carpel, 117"x48", French pattern. $800 885-5663 eves. #29 30" GE electric range, avocado, like new cond.. $175; approx. 2500 linear feet 2x8 lir, I8rg, used, clean. $450; 8 slyroloam notation billets, 19"x29"x44", $200.883-2368. #29 10 sp. CCM racing bike, overhauled and guaranteed, $250.885-9645. #29 CASH PAID For Some Cars and Trucks Dead Car Removal Abex Used Auto Parti and Towing 886-2020 TFN 1985 Nissan Micra. 52,000 kms., auto, trans., AM/FM cass.. $4500.886-7217. #29sr 1975 Ford cabover 5 Ion Reefer, all gas., gd. shape. $10,000. 925-2378. #30sr '89 F-150, Supercab 300-6-cyl.. 5-spd.. loaded. 40,000 kms., $15,500.885-5700. #31sr '65 1-ton 4x4 Hat deck pwr. wgn,, PTO winch, good mech. cond.. $1650 OBO. 885-2814, 885-2515. #28sr 1987 lull size Jimmy. 4 sp auto., OD, locking hubs, very clean, oilers to $15,900. 885-5506. #28sr AUTOWRECKERS Used Auto Parts Motors. Tires, Transmissions 1178 Stewart Rd. 886-7626 #28 1974 Dodge stretch window van. heavy hitch, needs muffler 885-9859 #28 1981 Datsun King Cab 4X4 c/w canopy, runs well, $1500. 886-4561. #28 1981 Malibu 4 dr.. small 8. ps, pb. all season radials. $3000. 885-9378 #28sr 1975 Ford Thunderbird, lully loaded, exc. cond., oilers. 885-5593. #28 '86 Mazda PU, S/C, P/S, P/B. canopy, am/tm stereo. $7950. 886-7572 aller 6 pm. #28 1985 GMS S15, lirst reg, 1986, V6, P/S, P/B, auto, 0/D, box- liner. H/D Irailer hitch, trans, cooler, very low km, GM warranty avail., $6000.883-2149. #28 1980 Monte Carlo 267 VS. auto. air, cruise, tilt, P/S, P/B. $2600 OBO. 886-8611. #28 SOUTH COAST FORD SOUTH COAST t/> IHE COAST S LARGFST SEL USED CARS 1990 MUSTANG 2 door. 8 cylinder. 5 speed 1989 PRELUDE 2 door, 4 cylinder. 5 speed 1989 PROBE LX 4 cylinder. 5 speed 1989 MUSTANG COBRA V8. 5 speed 1989 TEMPO 2 door, 4 cylinder. 5 speed 1989 THUNDERBIRD 2 door. V6. aulomatic 1989 DODGE ARIES 4 cylinder, automatic 1989 CAVALIER SW 4 cylinder, automatic 1989 ARIES 4 door, 4 cylinder, aulomatic 1988 TOWN CAR 4 door. 8 cylinder, automatic 1988 GR. MARQUIS 4 door. V8, automatic 1988 600 SEDAN 4 door. 6 cylinder 1987 TAURUS SDN 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic 1987 TOPAZ SDN 4 door. 4 cylinder, automatic 1987 TEMPO GL 4 door, 4 cylinder. 5 speed 1987 OLDS '98 4 door. 6 cylinder automalic 1987 FIERO GT V6. 5 speed 1987 TRACER HTBK 4 cylinder. 5 speed 1987 COUGAR 2DR/CPE vs. aulomatic 1987 TRACER GS HTBK 4 cylinder, automatic 1986 TAURUS 4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic 1986 TAURUS GL 4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic 1986 CAMARO 2 door. V8. automatic 1986 CUTLASS SW 4 door, 6 cylinder, automalic 1986 ESCORT L 4 door. 4 cylinder, automatic 1986 CELEBRITY 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic 1985 TOYOTA SW 4 door. 4 cylinder, automatic 1985 COUGAR 2 door. 6 cylinder, automalic 1985 TRANS AM 2 door. 8 cylinder, aulomatic 1984 TEMPO GL 2 door. 4 cylinder, 5 speed 1984 LTD 4 door. V6. automatic 1984 LTD SEDAN 4 door. V6, automatic 1984 ESCORT 4 door, diesel. 5 speed 1984 CHARGER 2 door. 4 cylinder, automatic 1983 MERCEDES SEDAN 4 door. 5 cylinder 1983 BUICK SKYLARK 6 cylinder, automatic 1982 EXP 2 door. 4 cylinder, automatic 1982 ESCORT WAGON 4 cylinder, aulomatic 1982 LYNX HTBK 2 door. 4 cylinder, automatic 1982 CAVALIER 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic 1981 TRANS AM V8, automatic 1981 GLC 2 door. 4 cylinder. 4 speed 1980 T-BIRD 2 door. VB. automalic 1980 COUGAR XR7 2 door. V8. automatic 1980 COUGAR XR7 2 door. V8. automatic 1980 GRANADA 2 door, 6 cylinder, automalic 1980 GRANADA 2 door, 6 cylinder, aulomatic 1979 T-BIRD V8. automatic 1974 PORSCHE 911$ 2 door, V6.5 speed USED TRUCKS 1990 F-250 4x4 V8,5 speed 1989 F-150 V8.5 speed 1989 BRONCO IIV6.5 speed 1989 F-250 4x4 V8. automatic 1989 BLUER 4x4 V6. automatic 1989 CHEV CHEYENNE V6.5 speed 1989 RANGER 4x4 V6.5 speed 1988 F-150 4x4 V6,5 speed 1988 AEROSTAR SW 2 door. V6. automatic 1988 WAGONEERvs. automatic 1988 F-150 V8.4 speed 1988 AEROSTAR V6. automatic 1987 AEROSTAR SW 2 door, V6. automatic 1986 RANGER SC V6. automatic 1986 F250 4x4 V6,4 speed 1986 BRONCO SW 2 door, V6, 5 speed 1986 RANGER P/U V6, automatic 1986 RANGER P/U V6.4 speed 1986 BRONCO IIV6,5 speed 1985 RAMCHARGER sBS-3201 DL 5936 wagdn,V8, 4 j IPiMMliliTI i SOUTH COAST FORD SOUTH COAST Reliable Datsun 710, 1974. rebuilt engine, transmission, runs very well, $550. .386-2417. #28 1987FordF250XL4x4,6cyl.,4 sp.. $12,500,885-5444. ��28 1979 Datsun H/B. 4-spd. Good running cond. $850. OBO. 885-9038. #28 1972 VW .Beetle, one owner, lowered wide tender, wide tires, quad stereo. 4 winter tires, seat covers, lull car cover, lots ot extras, too much to list. $3,900. OBO Has to be seen. 886-9741. #28 1987 Chevy Sprint 82,000 km, met. blue with splash striping, AM/FM cassette. Very nice clean car Must be seen. $4,500. OBO 886-9386. #28 '56 International V: ton. Good body and running gear $750 OBO 886-2835. #29 1965 Comet Good cond., brand new 302 V8. Quick sale $3000. 885-9869 #29 1984 Nissan 4x4. 5 speed. $5000.885-2276. #30 My wile wants a house! 89 Isuzu Trooper II 4x4. 5 sp.. 6 doors. 22,500 kms. AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. $17,300. 886-8784 #30 1970 Chev tri ton. 310 HP. 350 standard. 2nd Owner, stereo. toolbox, excellent beater. $850 OBO. 886-8652. #28 1986 Ford Tempo-L, $5000. 883-2906. #29sr '76 Camaro, 350 auto, 4 barrel, dual exhaust, new rubber 8, brakes, am/tm cassette, goes good, $1000 OBO. 886-8428. #27sr 74 Cutlass Supreme HT, P/B. P/S. $485. 885-3585. #29sr 75 Ford LTD SW, PW/PB/PS, propane powered, spare parts, 65.000 miles on rebuilt engine, body in good shape. $1475; '80 V. ton van, Ford Club Wagon, PS/PB. 2 bunk seats, CB. body and mechanical exc. cond.. $2750 or trade lor PU Iruck. 885-1981. #29 1982 Pontiac J2000 standard Irani wheel drive, 90,000 km. 4 dr.. great cond.. $2500. 886-9572 alter 7 pm. #29 '87 Camera, silver, red int.. good cond.. loaded, $10,000 OBO. 886-7013. #29 MUST SELL 1975 F250 truck, runs good, body rough, all otters considered. 886-9127. #29 1986 white Honda CRX. blue interior, bra, louver, snow tires & all-seasons. $10,000 or $11,000 w/sport mags & tires; 1988 S10 4x4 S/B V6, 5 sp.. jet black. 49k. exc. cond. extras optional. 885-3600 alter 5. #29 1975 Mazda 2 dr., low mileage, good cond.. $650 OBO. 885-7738. #29 '84 Nissan kingcab. canopy, exc. cond.. 5 sp., 68,000 mi��� new rubber. $6200 OBO. 886-4664 #30s BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING These Ads appear in Ihe more lhan-90 Newspapers ol Ihe B C and Yukon Community Newspapers Association and reach more lhan 1.400 000 homes and a polential two million readers $165 for 25 words S3.15 per additional word Call the Coast News at 885-3930 AUTOMOTIVE Active Auto Broken, disposal ���gent lex Active BaiHI Services. Rtposuisloni, estate, legale, din, trucks, motortwmes, boats. Cal Mr. Pilot (only), (604)434- 1819. D5476. Wholteelt 48 month lease. 4x4 $295, Eoonomy Car $196, Luxury 1349, Vein $348, piiMnger Salad or Voyager e��3eBS, Pickup 1240, Jimmy I3SB. Lonny eSprmgman- 464-3941. ���leWNESSOPPORTUIenm 8TART YOUR ewen Impoet/exixxl butinata, mtn span time. No money or exMiienot. Slnot IM6. Fn* beoctium; Wade World Trie*, eta Can SMalBuit- ntaalnal., I3tpl WI, 1140 Btl- levny Rd. N. ��1. .Scarborough. Ontario, M1H1H4. CtmuteH bualnesa lor sal* or paetnerafvp. WaltstaWleilndn- laHer in .Central Okanaijan. StotM, llxtuna al con. Owner mmm Wo piogiiiTimlng ejm Hyeankibe^nasa. P.O.Box 609, Vernon, B.C..V1T6A44. BUSINESS OPPORTUMTES DONT BUY / SELL REAL ESTATE. Do you want to increase your profits of your real estate ���MeftmeMs? Ulttee CANADIAN REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT NEWSLETTER le��ej> yew. For lurthareletalswritato: C.R.E.I.N. c/o Rioo Enterprises, Dept R3, e9ox 9eS6, La Ronge, Sank. SOJ 1LO. CLIP NEWSPAPER ITEMS ��� $2.00 to $25.00 EMM 'WoeVat horn* - In apart Ikntl Writt TODAY. FREE DETAILS: Clp- pinotK2, #150-1857 Wist 4lh, Vanoouwr, B.C. V6J1M4. ���UMNEM PERSONALS Repair your cndt ratlngl ...Plus llll your bank eKcount with cuhl For Ine Malta, write: K'e Piav llshing, Box ��15, Nam Wtttmm- Htr,B.C.,V3L4Z3. .EDUCATION JewHeortal Business on btauMul SunshineCoeut. (Joodllrmcon- tracts up to ten amployttt. Must ttl HtaMeraaaom. $135,000. Box 100. 7030 Afctml. PowtH Rlwr, B.C. V8A2C3. EMaMshtd Saw and Tool Shaip- tnlngbutlntti.ctntrallylocattd InthteStiuaivap. Training avak- at*. $12,500 lndui��ttttexk,��nd etesapmtnt. Salmon Aim 832- 4tMdayt. 832-0704 evtt. tnvtnton.yeju ctn protHtrom your ktaaa For FREE Inlormation call: Padllc Invtntlont Inc., (60416M- 8030 or writ*, I700-68S Wttl HatHnpt, Vtnoouvtr, V6B4N5. 3CTJ iy ol tht Ctrt rtit|uvtnatlng Pnxtuot. Sena! ttlKngt ilrtSkm eSmtienvtetmtnl raqUrtd. Ph. Ktmloopt 573- 42*8.01 i. Daw. Rtwtrding PrattttexmalCaneMrt EKtrolyti, Thtmiolyata. Blind. 800 hn. RtgMtrad Trtdt eSdiool. Flnaredal ttttattnot ���vtesttt. CtntdlK Etedrotytii CoeHtgt, I201-13303-72nd, Surrey. B.C. V3W 2N5. (604)507- 1101. EOUeTMEm.il MACHINERY 1073 Ford LN 7000 llngtt tilt 3208 Cel Mfto, MM wft ben or deck. Exctttten powtr train, nndtbeuektlras. (6,800. Cal Wtt JJ37590 through Fort Ntl- teon optraw on Ttltgriph HI Chtnntl. FORSAUMtK FOR SALE MBC Trampolines: Buy dked. Huge 13x13, only $995. 1411 round only$895. Delivery and set-up included, soma restrictions tppty, Parts and rentals. 10 year warranty. 1-222-12153 Mon-Sal or loll-free 1-800-6e33-2261 anywhere In B.C. 14 FOOT TRAMPOLINE $708. Freight indented. Tell airland $50 9�� on 2 or more. VIst/MC (403)436-7334 (coeted). For ult or here: 1968 Lkikbeeh LS2800 c/w Lako dtlimt.ee, $167,000obo, lOMJotenDttrt 6480e3raf��jile, taoohounvnrr., $108,000 eobo, 1078 Cell OMC, mwel otnttr py, B.C., VSC 2t<8. - (804UJ8H3888. Phons: S 4 N Home iStxepptng dub $1,000 oredl Ins ejusranttsd. Calnowlorpre^fprovtdinTll- caHon. (604)3800069, 3211 kma ��., Vedoila, B.C., V8Z ORB. HEALTH VITAMIN DISCOUNTS. Slnot 1073, dttring high qejeaty-lowtd prices on Vitamins, Mtntrita, Hubs, Body BuMng and WUgftt Lou, Suppltmtiite, Hair Trteit- mtrH, .Skin >3trt .ind Meats. FREE CATALOGUE. VMM: VITAMIN DISCOUNTS, DeptBCtS. 260 S.W. Mtrtnt Drive, Veincouvtr, B.C., V8X 2R5. 1-800-663-0747. InVan- 321-7000. HELPWANTED Train to manage an Apartment/ Condominium Comdex. The government licensed homesludy cerlilicalion IndudesIree place- inert mmWanot, Feee beochuro: (604)Mt-5��6. Or: RMTI, 1120-780 W. Pender, Vancou- wr,B.C..V6C1H2. AGRICULTURE EXCHANGE- WORK owretaa lor 7 months ind haw 1 month holiday. Persons aged 10-28 conlad the In- ttmational Aegrioulural Excharxjo Atex>d,ltion, ForStlc$l),(XX) And Re-adv To Go! t��*-45Ji SECHEIT MIME SURVEYS ITO. Captain nil Mum* M.C.M.M.C. M N.A.MS. M.A.B.Y.C. ��� Marine Surveyors and Consultants m 1966 VW Bug. runs, $300 886-7400 #28 19/4 GMC Suburban Je4 good cond . $2400 OBO 885-7163 #28 KRVicea Major ICBC snd Injeny dtlme. Jotl A. Wtntr, trill lawyer lor 21 yttrt. Ctll ooetad, (e304)736- 5500, Vewooum. II noricmry, no let. No Yukon tnquintt. TRAVEL EGYPT- A Spedal Marin Travel AdvMuet. Odotxr 12,1000.15 diyt. Join tt* leuclnUing tour throughout Egypt wttr, Laeek Pex> littbnil Egyptian tour iMdtr and Egyptian codtaguta. TNa irtqut tour not oftiitd mywtian Urtw��ra*nun**r- S7B- lUNKITCUUirU | MM ArnoVwtHtwatttBuy) ] 1971 VW Beetle, good cond $1000 OBO 885-7427 #30 76 Foid Century Squire 4 dr , SW. good cruiser $500 885 3946 eves ��28 1967 Cougai slock 28!) V8 aulo, PS/PB. gooit limning eec interior. needs body work $ 1150 OBO 885-2339 #30 1983 Nissan Senlra, 2 dr . hlbk sunroot. excellent condition. $3000 OBO 885-3757 eves #30 Campers Motorhomes 1987 deluxe molor home, 24' perfectly clean and A1 condition 886-8481 #29sr 1989 Prairie Schooner 36' 5th wheel, loaded. $46,700 886-7489. #30sr Trailer. Holer, good condition Sleeps 3. spare wheel. $1500 OBO 885-9772. #30sr 1976 Tioga-ll. 20' motorhome. 360 Dodge, fully equipped, excellent condition. $8900 OBO. 883-9211. #30sr 16' Travel Trailer, good condition. 886-9969. #26 23' travel trailer. $4500 OBO. 883-2330 alter 9 30 pm #29 26' Clipper Marine Sailboat, lull headroom, O/S. CB Johnson 0/B on EZ-load Tandem Trailer. Surveyed at $8500. Reduced lo $7000. See at 9216 Truman, oil Brooks Road. Hallmoon Bay. 885-3472 #30 8' FG Columbia Oingy Floation Compartment $350 OBO. 12' alum. $200 OBO. 16' FG canoe sq. stern $200 8867599 #28 32' Ghost Clipper, aluminum mast, dacron sails, winch, brass portholes, 9 9 Johnson, depth sounder, CB. radio, inclinometer, pressurized water, sink, head, portable stove dingy $13,900 886-3433 #28 22' Champion Discovery over- nighter, near new, only 22 hour- son Ihe boal, 6 cyl., 250 Merc.cruiser. $13,900 883-2368 OUTBOARDS FOR SALE 9.9 20-30-40-50-70 HP 1988-1989 Evinrudes Excellent condition Lowes Resort. 883-2456 TFN Yes' There is a reliable local pro- pelior repair service 885-5278 TFN 1989 9 9 Manner, excellent condition $1100 883 2211 #29sr 22 Bayliner Sunbridge sleeps lour. VHF. new canvas. F WC 886-8250 #28sr For Sale Float witn building 886-8058 ��29sr eCarloda N 43 Olicencepacker $28,000 K Farrell 685-1126 weekends or gen/del Egmont #30sr 270 T Volvo leg oveihauled like new $1000 lirm 883-9483 #28sr 30 disp. cruiser, 340 Chry dual hyd sir . live bait lank, VHF/CB, slereo, sounder, $7950 OBO 885-2814 885-2515 #28sr 1980 Campion 24 tl., Mercruiser engine, standup head. VHF radio, elec. & alcohol stove, 3-way Iridge, power winch, sounder, heater 886-2155 #28 Marine Mechanic available. 886-8101. TFN 22 It. KS.C I/O cabin model. 351 Ford 280 leg. sounder, galley. $6500 885-7703. #28 22'6" Fiberform head, galley, full canvas, 302 Ford Merc. leg. $5000 OBO. 885-5700. #28 Samson 37' FC sailboat. Bluewatcr Liveaboard. well built, comfortable, loaded, $36,000. 886-7400 #29sr 22' Columbian runabout, OMC V8. OMC leg. sounder. CB, live- bait bag. anchor, wich, $7500; trailer. $1500; together. $8500. 883-2746 #28 21' Reinel, 350 HP 10, new canvas, exc. mech. cond.. $3500. 886-2976 #28 17' Caiglass I/O 120 hp. Sounder Trailer $6000. OBO. 886-8008. #28 13.6 Gregor alum boat 8. 15 HP Johnston. Used 6 hours. 886-3367. #29 19' Sangster FWC, new seals, manilold, battery etc. Trailer. $4800.430-5373. #30 Cal 20 sailboat with trailer. 10 HP Honda, dinghy and many extras. $3800 886-2430. #29 16ft' Silverline B.R. Merc. 0/B, rod holders, downriggers. depth sounder, trailer, $3750. 985-8106. 885-4042 w/ends. #28 17V F/G boat and trailer, 120 HP Volvo, depth sounder. CB, lull canvas, exc. shape, $4900. 885-5623 eves. #30s 26' Clipper marine sailboat, lull headroom. D/S, CB, Johnson 0/B on EZ-load tandem trailer, ���surveyed at $8500. reduced to i$7000. See at 9216 Truman, off Brooks Road. Halfmoon Bay I885-3472 #29 '22V Fiberform cabin, I/O 1i56 Merc, exlras to much to list, anchor winch lo swim grids. $5500. 886-8779 #30 ~~ EVINRUDE 0UTBOARO8 Special savings on all models in stock Full marine services. Hyak Marine Services 886-2246. #28 12 It aluminum boat. Lund C/W 9.8HP Merc and trailer. $1650. 885-5125 or 885-5916. #31ss 1976 18 cuddy cabin. 140 HP Merc I/O. head. CB. canvas top. sounder, FW cooling, as new, on trailer, needs battery. $6000. 883-2688 MO 22' Bayline. Volvo 140. depth sounder.CB. anchor, winch, etc., extra 75 Mercury. $12,500. Madeira Marina. Pad #9 #30 Apollo 11' inflatable boat, c/w 99 HP 0/B Johnson. $1500 OBO 886-2419. #30 Pacilica 20 1988 20' cenlre consol boat, complele w/power. $8500.883-9110 #28sr Evinrude 15 HP. $300 Silver Seagull. $500: Yamaha 9.9 HP. $1500 885-9772 #28sr Cal25. lully equipped, moorage included. $11,500 886-8706 130m SAIL THE WORLOWIND Live aboard, dream, plan, cruise Mexico. South Pacilic. 4011. centre cockpit sailing ketch, lully onshore equipped, ready lo go. Perkins 4 cyl. diesel. auto-pilot, Sat-Nav. RDF. etc.. Iridge. stove/oven, hoi shower, 2 washrooms. 4 dble. berths, lots ot storage, come see now. Slip B 29 Gibsons Marina. #30 21' Campion Discovery over- nighter, near new. only 22 hours on the boal. 6 cyl., 250 Merc, cruiser. $13.900.883-2368. #29 28' Fibrelorm. Command Bridge, Twin 488 Merc. Cruiser. Just over 300 hours on new legs and motors. VHF. CB. stem, standup shower, pressure water, hot water tank, constavolt. twin propane tanks, stove, ice box, snifter, new upholstery. Exc. condition throughout. $29,000 firm. 885-2954-885-7927. ef��* 11' inflatable boat, hardwood floor. .Good shape. 885-4699. morn or eves. #30* ^ ..,.������ .... . -,...���: ..,, _ _ _,.-������ ��� 22. Coast News, July 9,1990 lie Mobile Homes USEO HOMES STARTING Ar: $12,900����fob Collect 580-4321 1981 14x70'. Selma Vista Park, 5 appliances. $34,500. 885-7729eves #29sr FAMILY PARK '155/month ONLY 5% DOWN with MAP Program 0AC Call Collect 580-4321 1981 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home w/lireplace. incl. - 4 appliances, drapes and 10x20' sundeck. all around exc. cond.. carpets throughout, ready to be moved, price $28,900. Call 886-7943 eves. #29 WHY PAY RENT? SS or '2000" down will put you Into this 2 or 3 bedroom homo ol your choice with M.A.P. program. Home includes stove, fridge, carpet & drapes plus many other options. Family & adult parks available. Call collect 580-4321 Ask aboul our special incentive program. For Rent 2 3-bedroom homes. Phone 886-8215 #28 Roberts Creek Hall avail., dances, parties, weddings, eguipment rental. Yvonne 885-4610. TFN Rooms tor rent 886-7955. #30 2 furnished bdrms.. sharing Ihe rest ot suile. $450 each - 2 wk. deposit, working people only. 886-8641. KB Vear round moorage and RV sites. 883-9177. 467-2140. #29 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1600 sg. tt. townhouse, central Gibsons, 3-4 bdrms. 2 baths, nice view ol Gibsons Harbour. Appliances and cable included. $800/mo. 886-2694. #28 Furnished house to share. Sechelt Village $400. Female prelerred 885-9611. #30* PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Bonded - Insured - Experienced Steve 0. Sawyer Gibsons Realty Lid. 886-2277 #28 MINI STORAGE 886-8628 #29 12x68' 3 bdrm. mobile home on pad. ocean view, storage shed, Selma Vista Trailer Park, $28,000 OBO. 885-5378. #29 Motorcycles K In Stock at EN MAC cycle Oil Filters. Batteries. Tires. Riding Gear. etc. Phone Jay at 886-2031 1972 Harley FLH $7750. 886-4640. nltes. #28 1200 Yamaha touring bike. 1 owner, mint. $975. 883-9110. #28sr ���83 Kawi KDX 175 as new. S1000 OBO. 885-5492. #29sr 1982 Honda 750. 20.000 kms, 'lairing, luggage rack, full cover, fair shape. $1200. 886-8450. #29sr 1987 535 Virago, exc, cond.. tarings, crash bars. 2 helmets, 1100 kms.. 2800. 886-4690 after 6 pm. #28sr 1982 Yamaha 400. new brakes, front lire, muffler, chain, good condition plus helmut, bike cover & rain gear. $1200. 886-9294 leave mess. #28 1986 KX125. Re-Built. $1350. 885-9557. #30s 1980 Honda 900 CB. new tires, paint job. chrome, mutflers, recently tuned-up/with saddle bags, helmet. 885-5060 #29 '82 RM125, new chain and ���sprocket, $1000 OBO. 886-9739, #28 ! 1984 Honda Aero 80 scooter, I auto, windshield, basket, low | miles, $595 OBO. 886-7831, #30 Honda Dream 125 twin, restorable. $60. 886-7400. #28 Wanted to Rent Prof N/S couple 8. daughter moving to Gibsons area. Reguire 2-3 bdrm home near terry. Sept. 1st or earlier. Nan Judd 885-1916. #30 Student needs room/board in good home. Close to Cap College Sept-May. N/D. N/S. Excellent relerences. 886-4711. #30 Exchange your waterfront cottage/house lor our 3 bdrm. wesl side Vancouver home. 2-3 wks. summer. N/S, no pets. 731-8076. #28 2 bdrm apt or house lor Aug 1, approx. 8 month duration preferably Gibsons. 988-4506 or leave a message at 922-4242. #30 Bed 8. Breakfast The Rosy-Lee Bed 8> Breakfast, wonderful view of Gibsons Harbour. 886-8097. #30 OFFICE BUILDING View Office available also Walk-in vault security storage. 886-7995 #28 Super 2 bdrm. apt, 5 min. Irom lerry. 886-7516. #28 Waterlronl home. Sechelt Inlet. Lamb's Bay, 3 bdrm., large deck. July 2 to 9th. 9th to 16th, and July 30 to Aug. 6. $750 one week. $1300 tor two weeks. 736-3638 or 731-0856. #30 Gibsons, 2 bedroom, view suite. $650 per month. July 1st. 1-522-1962. #29 Grantham's Landing Waterfront. Upper suite 1 bdrm. and living room, both with balcony, only tor single person, partly lurnished if required, available July 15,1990 $550 per month plus utilities. Aelbers Real Estate - 886-9238. #28 2 lurnished rooms, Gibsons, shared accommodations. 886-7661. #28 N/S, N/D, lady to share house and expenses, $350. 686-8100. 886-2344. #28 2 bedroom apt. In lower Gibsons, close to all amenities, new building, 12 month lease, $695. Phone 886-3420. #30 Shared accommodation, $300/ month, part utilities, 886-8277. #30 Roberts Creek waterfront home Sept. 1 - June 30. fully furnished 2 bedroom & loft, Fisher stove & elec. heat, $600/mo. 866-3548 before July 14 or 1-299-3588 after, #28 Large 3 bdrm. lamily home on 2'h acres in Roberts Creek, 3 appliances, no dogs, non-smokers, rels. req., children welcome, $950/mo. Leave message at 886-2875. #28 Large bachelor suile. Sechelt area, full kitchen, full bath, N/S. no pets, $450, damage deposit on month's rent, avail. Aug. 15. 885-2476. #30 Sept.-June 3 bedroom house. 2 balh. lurnished. N/S. no pets. Roberts Creek, $1000/mo. Phone 885-9516. #30 Help Wanted Help Wanted VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Volunteer Olivers - needed in Gibsons and Roberts Creek area to lake seniors to medical appointments locally and in Vancouver Mileage and expenses reimbursed Thrill Store in Gibsons area needs help. 8 hours per week. Secretary lor Boy Scout Association, two meetings monthly. Canadian Mental Health Association needs Steering Committee members to start a branch on the Sunshine Coast Vision Screening program needs volunteers to help in the (all. Training will be provided. Will take 2 months, approx 1 lo 2 houis per day Far these and more opportunities, please contact the Volunteer Action Cenlre 885-5881 PART-TIME ACCOUNTING CLERK Sunshine Coast Credit Union has an opening lor a part- time accounting clerk in the Sechell Branch. The successful candidate will have completed a minimum ol seconder third year accredited accounting courses and will be computer literate with exposure lo a variely ol soli ware packages. Previous credit union or banking experience would be an asset. Resumes to be directed to the attention of: D. Elchar, Ganaral Manager Sunshine Coast Credit Union P.O. Box 375 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 4 bdrm. house In Roberts Creek on acreage available Aug. 1. 886-3567. #28 Aquarius Sealarms Ltd. is looking to fill farm technician positions for its Sunshine Coast growout oepration, shift work. Send resume to Box 2540, Sechelt, BC VON 3A0. #32 WANTED 39 OVERWEIGHT PEO- PLE, lose up to 29 Ibs./mo. 'DICT DISC Herbal Nutrition - $$$ Local distributors needed. Toll free 1-978-3014 mess. #28 Resumes tailored to meet your needs! Arbulus Oflice Services 885-5212. #28 Seaview Gardens now hiring, waitresses and Jishwashers. Apply in person Tues. 12 to 8 pm. Village Store is hiring cashiers, apply in person Tues. 12 lo 8 pm. #28 Babysitter - Mon. to Fri. Redroolls area 885-5870 alter 5 pm #30 Bartender, cocktail waitress and breakfast cook Please apply in person at the Jolly Roger Inn. #28 F/T sleno req'd tor steno/recep- tionist and other duties, some accounting knowledge an asset Pender Harbour Credit Union. 883-9531. #29 Experienced, professional, future oriented, mature, lood service people wanted. Contact Colleen lor interview 886-3388 Journeyman electrician for construction work, full time commencing August 1. Sechelt area. 372-1611. #30 F/T teller req'd. previous financial institution cashier experience an asset. Pender Harbour Credit Union. 883-9531. #29 WANTED. Lose unwanted weight now! Doctor created, sale guaranteed program. Eat food you love, we pay $$ for your results! 1-978-3095 loll free inlo. #35 Waitresses Bartenders & Cooks Full or Part-Time mar f*?iS* Peninsula Motor Inn 8862804' I Young person required lor part time work on gas float. Phone Maureen at Hyak Marine Services, 9-5 pm, 886-9011. TFN Room and board required in Sechell for a woman with mental handicaps. Preferably within walking distance ol village core on bus route. II you are willing to share your home and time for the next 6 mon. assisting someone whose goal is to become a functionally independent member ol our community CONTACT SERVICES TO PEOPLE WITH MENTAL HANDICAPS WORKER - Ministry of Social Services and Housing, 885-7101, #28 Short order cook, will train; dishwasher/prep, person, Wakefield Inn. 885-7666. #29 Qualified ECE teacher. Oct.-May. Jane. 886-7610. Resumes: Rainbow Preschool, Gen. Del.. Roberts Creek. B.C. VON 2W0. #30 Wanted: Overweight people to lose up to 25 lbs/month and earn extra $$. Doctor recommended. 100% guaranteed Toll Iree 1-978-3064. #29 Reduced rent in exchange lor pet sitting, gardening, some housekeeping, handiwork, lor reliable, mature N/S, N/D in waterlronl estate, rets req. Box 1418, Sechelt. B.C. VON 3A0. #29 Experienced bartender and waitresses needed. Good clientele in pleasant environment. .Apply in Parson - Lighthouse Pub. #28 HOUSEKEEPERS (Maids) weekends and part-time. Contact in person Bella Beach Motel, Davis Bay. #30* Waitresses Door Staff Bartenders Apply 8-10 pm Tues. to Sat. Ask lor Clint or Paul Attendants lor Gibsons Recycling depot. Duties: Monitoring ot bins, operation ot can compactor, baler and lorklilt. $7.50 per hour. One full-time and one weekend position. Deadline lor applications, July 18. Apply in writing Box 1051, Gibsons, BC VON 1V0, #29 Help Wanted Experienced travel agent or junior lor busy Reservec equipped agency in Gibsons. Benefits 8 incentives. Resume to Box 369. Gibsons. TFN Lord Jim's Resort Hotel requires a maintenance person. Please call 885-7038 and ask lor the manager #28 LEGAL SECRETARY Mature individual required. Related experience in lamily matters desirable. Skill in dealing with sensitive issues. Interest in other areas ol law desirable. Some training provided. Excellent skills required in typing, dictaphone. WP 50 and organizational ability. Send resume with salary expectations c/o Box 1669. Sechelt. B.C. VON 3A0. #29 Greenhouse worker needed, no e��p necessary, will train. Apply Roosendal Farms. .383-9910. #29 Pari time junior bookkeeper, computer skills, experienced only 886-4664 eves. #29 29. Business & Home Services Accounting Service! lor small businesses. Computer Tutor Michael Hamer. 886-7589. #30 PEERLESS TREE SERVICE LTD. Topping - Limbing - Danger Tree Removal. Insured. Guaranteed Work. Free estimates. 885-2109. TFN Pacilic Construction - a Division ol Tolan Dev. Ltd. - Renovations, basements, drywall, T-bar ceilings, suspended drywall ceilings, linishing carpentry. For free estimates call Roland 885-4847. #28 North Pacilic Boal Building - a division of Tolan Dev. Ltd. Repair and resoration. cabinets, etc ��� Wood & fibreglass boats. Call Roland 885-4847. #28- Typing Service available. manuscripts, term papers, business letters, etc, 885-7604. #28 If you need a resume, a letter, labels, copying, bookkeeping Call Arbulus Olfice Services lor prompt personalized conlidential service. 885-5212. #28 R.J.'s Lawn Service. Cutting, weeding, etc. Fast elticient service, reasonable rates. 885-3290 #28 For Rent - combination steam cleaner, pressure washer & sand blaster, daily, weekly or monthly. 886-4859. #30 Ankotslar Decorating lor all your painting needs. 20 years experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bob 885-4804. #30 Work Wanted CARPENTER FOR HIRE ��� Custom Cabinets ��� INTERIOR ��� EXTERIOR FINISHING ��� Renovations ��� FRAMING ��� FORMING -ALL WORK GUARANTEED 886-4907 10 Years C.J. Klymson Experience Volunteer librarian Flora Gardner signs up Sechelt Children for I summer of reading fun al Ihe library. Every Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 it will be 'kids only' as children take over the library and explore Ihe exciting world Of books. ���Rose Nicholson pholo Down from the mountain 'It all has a reason' by Sam Moses A fellow mountain-dweller friend of mine who on.ee lived in one of the old yellow cedar cabins on Hollyburn Ridge, was pretty much on the same wavelength as myself...in more ways lhan one. We sepent many a night comparing notes on mountain living over the two- way radio. We both shared the same love for our mountains, and although we had tried to put into words just what was so attractive about our 'rocks', it proved as difficult as describing the word love itself. One occasion found the two of us down in the city somewhat home-sick, and pondering our love for the wild. I turned to my friend and said quite simply, "It all has a reason." That was it...the reason we both fell so secure and so much affection for the mountains we lived on, all that goes on in nature has a reason. As you spend more time in the woods you realize there aren't that many surprizes even though there's a lol going on. In the civilized world humankind is always busy doing a vast variety of things for no apparent reason except perhaps to make the evening news. It totally appalls us, we Work Wanted COAST RENOVATIONS Skylights, sundecks, drywall, I) painting, additions. Franz or An- ��� dy. 885-2493. #29 Reliable man/men available lor lawn and garden labour and other day jobs. Rob 886-3822. #30 Renovating? Adding on? Decking? Bela Krohman Conslruction. Quality workmanship, working hard to meet your specific needs. 886-2528. #28 Do you need a reliable house cleaner? $10 per hour. Madeira Park area prelerred. 883-9319. ' #28 Framing crew available, air equipped Ph. alt. 6 pm. 886-7830 TFN CARPENTER FOR HIRE! four Home Bulll from Ihe Ground Up INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FINISHING ��� COMPLETE C.J. Klymson 866-49071 HANDYMAN Carpentry, drywall, painting, patio stones, fencing, drive-way sealing, roof de- mossing, hauling. No job too small. Alan 886-8741. #30 Clean, reliable lady will do your weekly housekeeping. $9.00/ hour. Call Ella. 886-2211. #28 DO VOU NEED lawn maintenance, weedeating, brushcutting, rotolilling, rubbish' removal, hedge trimming, window cleaning? Call Skip's Maintenance Service 885-2373. #30 Nanny seeking employment by Aug. 1. For details call 885-4614,886-3357. #30 BOB'S HAULING All kinds ol debris removal, moving, also tree work, gravel/soil delivery. eSob, 885-4804. #30 Do house cleaning. 885-2100. #29 Have Brush will Paint. Economical rates, quality work. Phone Jacqueline 886-8895. #29 MOUNTAINSIDE PRESSURE WASHING Trailers, homes, all types ol buildings, boats, roots, paint stripping, patios, equipment, driveways, sundecks, swimming pools, gutters cleaned, quality workmanship. Free t-stimates 885-7473. TFN the animals of a higher order, when we see creatures of our own kind committing senseless murders whether it be on the battlefield or in a crowded shopping mall. This is not to say that killing doesn't happen in nature, on the contrary it happens quite often but it is by no means senseless, but rather a part of the natural order. The natural order is a part of Ihe balance nature sets up within herself, and it creates the perfect life-support system (ecosystem) lhat will, if un- disturbed, go on in perpetuity. It is something humankind cannot duplicate, for we cannot even begin to understand the intricacy of the system we have since risen above...or have we? There are those who believe that they are well educated in matters concerning the planning and managing of forests, and that what they do emulates nature. How can this seemingly light-hearted task be performed so easily, when at almost every other conceivable encounter man wreaks havoc with nature? Perhaps if our education with regards lo forestry was based more on the environment and not monetary gain, there wouldn't be a need for the drastic changes that must occur in ihis decade. Child Care Molly Mouse Day Care Spaces available 18 mos. to school age. 866-3913. #34 Seeking full time babysitter weekdays for two children. 886-3075 after 5pm. #28 Responsible mother will babysit one child age 3 and up, part time. 886-7375. #29 Loving care needed 6-10 scheduled days a monlh for two girls age 2 and 4. Mother lives In Gibsons and works in Sechelt tram 7 am-3 pm, Mon.-Fri. Call alter 4 pm 886-9098. #30 One shquld not And themselves in a position where they feel intimidated by those of supposed 'higher education' when it comes to such things as managing a forest. We are all a part of nature and our observations and concerns are no less important than those made by others of some higher learning. Practical observations made by somebody who may just go hiking in the woods a lot, provide valuable information. For example, the wandering 'nobody in particular' views the texture of the bark on a tree as most of us would see it, where the 'qualified' observer may have visual troubles when looking at Ihe bark on a tree for he could become blinded by the dollar sign he pictures there. I still believe the realization my friend and I came together on...'It all has a reason', although being down in civilization I find il takes more effort to keep that thought alive. I've come to a conclusion within myself, that the only thing that doesn't make sense in nature is something people have done... and that's rather scary. We are very much a pari of nature, ironically the only part that can save it...from ourselves. To lie continued " Business Opportunities Start now - local Amway distributor oilers opportunity tor good earnings. Vou pick Ihe hours. We assist you. For appointment call 885-7144. #32 Display space available tor local businesses wishing to promote word processors/computers during Festival ol the Written Arts. Call 865-9631. #30 S CALL FOR TENDERS Sealed tenders clearly marked "Contract No. 9.107.1 -Tender for Shaw Road Reconstruction from Inglis Road to Sunshine Coast Highway" will be received by the undersigned up to 2:00 p.m. local time ol Thursday, July 19,1990 and will be opened in public at lhat time and date. The work comprises reconstruction ol approximately 600 metres ol roadway and Includes placement and compaction ol pit-run sub-base and crushed granular base, construclion ol catch basins, construclion ol concrete curbs and gutters and construction ol asphaltlc concrete pavement. Contract documents and drawings will be obtained at the oflices ol eilhar the undersigned or ol Dayton & Knight Ltd., Consulting Engineers, 826 Clyde Avenue, West Vancouver, B.C., on or alter 2:00 p.m. local time ol Wednesday, July 4, 1990, and upon payment ol fifty dollars ($50.00) which sum will be refunded following Ihe submission ol a tender or on return ol Ihe documents in good condition within thirty (30) days ol receipt ol tenders. The lowest or any tender will nol necessarily bo accepted. Mrs RL. Goddard, Clerk/Administrator Town ol Gibsons. P.O. Box 340,1490 South Fletcher Road Gibsons, B.C., VON 1V0 SUNSHINE COAST MINISTRY OF FOREST DISTRICT PESTICIDE USE PERMIT NOTICE OF INTENT TO APPLY HERBICIDES Natice is hereby given that the Ministry ol Forests, Sunshine Coast District Oflice. has received Pesticide Use Permit No. 401-042-90/92 Irom the Ministry of Environment for the use ol 'Vision' (Glyphosate P.C.P. No. 19899). The purpose ol Ihis project is deciduous brush control lor conifer release. The location of this herbicide application is Jervis Inlet at Treat Creek and Perketts Creak. The herbicide will be applied over 25.0 hectares by aerial application treatment. The treatment will take place between August 15. 1990 and September 30. 1992. This notice is given to meet the requirements of the above permit. Copies ol the permit and maps can be viewed at Ihe Ministry ol Forests, Secheit Field Office, 1975 Field Road. Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0. Phone number 685-5174. Become a UNICEF Volunteer {ttj llnieef Canada UNICEF British Columbia l-60f-6S7-90nri NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR A DISPOSITION OF CROWN UNO Take notice that Richard D. Bourbonais ol North Vancouver, occupation business man Intends to make application to Ihe Ministry ol Crown Lands regional oflice In Burnaby for private moorage situated in Bargain Harbour and more specifically described In (a) below: (a) The legal description is an unsurveyed foreshore fronting piece ol property, Lot 8, Block 8 DL 1362. GP1, N.W.D., Plan 14494. The purpose lor which the land is required is lo provide private boat moorage. Comments concerning this application (File No. 2404927) may be made to the office of the Senior Land Officer. 401-4603 Kingsway, Burnaby, B.C. V5H 4M4. Heartfelt thanks Coast News, July 9,1990 23. Alliance responds Editors note: A copy of ttte Dear Mr. Camelon, As me-mlxrs of the T��ra- Iwdron Alliance we f- parcnt wish to agitate local rnidents and to detpict the Alliance and our position as extreme. Much of your information about us and the Tetrahedron issue was, quite simply, wrong. Eventually, however, our anger abate productions, 150 instructional books and brochures and more than 200 safety posters, the WCB offers you safety education on a wide range of topics. Everything from talcing care of your back to handling dangerous chemicals. This material is free, or available on free loan, to B.C. workers and employers. Last year you asked for almost 12,000 brochures and posters and 2,000 films and videos on safety. Safety at work. It starts with education. Whatever your trade, whether you're a crane or hoe operator, a rigger slinger, painter or tree trimmer, we can teach you how to do your job safely. After all, we've got the right tools. PLEASE SEND ME THESE SAFETY & HEALTH BROCHURES: G Back Talk 11 Construction Safety Guide ��� Elcctric.il Safety Ibi Conitruction Machine and Equipment Opera ton i 1 Excavation Weerk [ I 'Palters' and Bucket* Handbook 1 i Hear Today Hear Tomorrow : Lock-Ou I I Leeev Voltaic Electrical Safety [ 1 Publications and Posters Catalogue I j Working Near Powerlines I 1 Safety.Make it Work for You ���REVISED EDI I ION AVAILABLE IN IUNE. looti Please .lileeev .1 -I evevke- her delivery eit all publications. Prices e'jry treini $ sil lei $1 00 per publication outside B.C, SEND Til: NAME ORGANIZATION ADDRESS CITY OR LOWN POSTAL CODE PHONE �� MAIL TO: WCB ALMS AND POSTERS SECTION P.O. Box5150, Vancouvei, B.C. Vol) 51 5 m WORKERS COITIPENSATION BOARDfflSS I 1 EDUCATION IS THE KEY TOASAFER WORKPLACE^ _J - -.-��- ���������- . -��� eakelltel tmmmmM mmum I II lie��� mmmmstAtm mSsmaOB ^~~-~~*m^^m.m*+-,mm.m..*m~*^>m^ammm 24. Coast News, July 9,1990 Rubin and Kogawa at Festival The Festival of the Written Arts is well-known as a national event, and the Sunshine Coast's own Carole Rubin is not outclassed by the calibre of other speakers at the festival. Rubin is known nationally and locally as an environmentalist. Nationally she is Carole Rubin, author of How to Get Vour Lawn off Drugs, The Organic Approach to Home Gardening, and the Har- rowsmith article 'The Diet of Worms.' CAROLE RUBIN Locally Carole Rubin is the outspoken and uncompromising Vire Ch.airperson of the Sunshine Coast Forohore Advisory Task Forw who is also active in the arts communily as a promoter, organizer, teacher and artist. Anyone interested in the environment or related issues will not be disappointed with Carole Rubin's appearance at this year's Festival of the Written Arts. She will speak on Friday, August 10 from 8 to 9:40 am, on organic pesl control in your garden. When the Japanese-Canadians were interned during the second world war, Joy Kogawa's family was among ihem. In 1981 she resurrccttxl painful memories and spent long hours researching the politics and racial prejudice involved in the wartime detainment of Japanese-Canadians to produce her first novel, Obasan, an account of the pain inflicted on a Japanese-Canadian woman during that time. In 1981 Kogawa won Books in Canada's First Novel Award for Obasan. Vancouver born Joy Kogawa has been publishing poetry sinre 1967, and she has also written children's Action. Between a full-time writing career and a moderately-active political life focusing on human rights, Joy Kogawa raised a son and a daughter. She now lives in Toronto. Joy Kogawa will speak al the Festival of ihe Written Arts on Sunday, August 12 from 3 to 4:50 pm, in the pavilion. SSS SAVE SSS USED BUILDING SUPPLIES Quality, used lumbar, bricks, windows, lights, plumbing, ate. P m ��� UMD MeNUMNO MATWIALS 11947 Tannery fid., Surrey MONOAY-SATUftOAY am We also buy used building materials 3^ JULY 11th J> i Over 100 Roll Ends.* Regular price up to NOW $995 sq. yd. $1295sq.yd. s1895 sq. yd. $2495 sq. yd. 'some as large as 40 sq. yds. (360 sq. tt.) LEVEL LOOP Hard wearing commercial polypropylene Regular price NOW ALWAYS A GOOD DEAL THRIFTY'S Burlington HIGH TIME WINNER'S PRIZE TREMBLANT CARVER MOONWALK NOT WOOL BETTER THAN WOOL Quality Wear Dated�� Marietta Berber NOW 32 95 sq. yd. WE MUST REDUCE INVENTORY Kf TO VACATE ONE OF OUR ^