nuudingg VICTORIA. B.C V8V 1X5 94. 09| Attention:Rod Cardin COAST^NEWS 50 cents per copy on newsstands mmiiiii June 6,1994 Volume 48 Issue 23 ������������������������������������ Gibsons businesses look at possible effects of bypass Passing the buck... for a good cause, of course Provincial 3 legislation raises ire of Coast teachers 3 PLAYING AROUND: Driftwood Players do it again with latest 44 production 11 The SPCA has many dogs and cats ready for adoption. Call 886-CARE Roaming dogs wreak havoc in Gibsons by Nancy Moote The duck pond at Jan Carmichael's "Do-Chick-In" farm in Gibsons was an ugly sight the evening of May 31. Carmichael said thai when she came home she noticed her flock of geese wasn't in the front yard as usual. She went out back and found one goose swimming in the pond. "And then," she said, "I saw the devastation on the embankment." Three birds were sprawled on Ihe far bank, their backs ripped open. A third dead goose lay under the bushes nearby. White puffs of feathers littered the yard. It's the work of dogs, according to Stan Jones, animal control officer for the Sunshine Coast. "People wonder why people trying to raise livestock on small acreages shoot dogs," Jones said. "This is one reason why." Altogether, Carmichael lost four geese and a duck. Her one remaining duck has a broken leg. And earlier this spring, she lost two sheep in another dog attack. "This is devastating when you start losing animals like this," she said. Carmichael believes dog owners should have to pay for such damage, and they should have-to see the bkxriy Umajla- lion their animals caused. Bul she is frustrated because unless she can catch the dogs in the act, there's nothing she can do. According to Jones, a shotgun may be the only answer in cases like this. "That's the only thing to do, is shoot (the dogs) and make sure they don't get away." That's what friends are for Blair Lawson clings on lo Kyle Kwasayda as he hurts rocks into Trail Bay. Joel Johnstone photo Strike vote possible at HSPP mill by Ian Cobb ��� It's all or nothing with the two unions representing pulp and paper mill industry employees in Ihe province. The 12,000 employees making up the Communications, Energy and Paper Union (CEPU) and Woodworkers Union of Canada want to renegotiate their contracts, which expired April 30. Management of the 21 provincial pulp mills want lo negotiate mill by mill, while the unions want to negotiate as a single unit. If an agreement isn't reached by June 13, (he union will conduct a strike vote. Most of the approximate 450-odd employees of Howe Sound Pulp and Paper, the largest employer on the Sunshine Coast, are members of CEPU Local 1119. "Historically, we've done it for years. We've never done it mill by mill before. We want to bargain as a unit," said CEPU Local 1119 president Terry Duffy. According to provincial CEPU vice-president Brian Payne, the reason the unions don't want to negotiate mill by mill, is because they're afraid Ihe companies would "hold hostage" local unions. "We're prepared lo negotiate our own contract," said HSPP president Gary Graham. "In the past the companies have negotiated as a unit and it's a desire by the companies to do it mill by mill, company by company. "It's fair to say the unions don't Ihink much of the idea." Duffy said he believes the members of Local 1119 do not want to go on strike. "Most people nowadays don't like strikes. They don't want to be involved in them but if the company doesn't respond, I would imagine we'll be taking a strike vote," he said. Tlie Issue of negotiations being the Impetus Ibr strike is acknowledged by both Duffy and Grass unusual. ~.V "It's a little silly, you know. Personally, I think Ihe companies should come back to the bargaining table to negotiate," Duffy said. "Precedence says it's not a strike issue and the companies don't ihink of it as a strike issue," Graham said. He said that if there is a strike the company would go to the labour board "to press the legal issue." Skies above filled with memories for Coast pilots 1/xy-offs hit St. Mary's By Peter Busch They didn't jusl come here out of the blue, bul they did come out of Ihe wild blue yonder to keep lines open into about two dozen logging camps that dotted either side of Jervis Inlet. The sound of chainsaws cutting through timber was accompanied by the buzz of a Beaver engine as floatplanes were used to bring, in loggers and Iheir supplies to camp. But as the crack and crash of timber in the woods deadened so too did Ihe roar of the float planes on the Coasl. A few pilots, though, have been able to hang on to an existence on Ihe Coasl. "When we were operating there were 23 aircraft in the area but Ihere was no more work," says Al Campbell. Campbell was owner and operator of Tyee Air and kepi a fleet of 11 float planes buzzing the skies wilh the help of his wife Dahlene, who worked with him seven days a week in the family business. Campbell has 11,000 hours of flight time under his belt bul no one has spent more of his life in the air than the pilot who goes by the moniker, Blackie. Jack Apsouris has flown out of just about every place on the Coast from Sechelt to the Queen Charlottes. A pilot for 40 years Blackie's goal is to celebrate SO years of flying before he hangs up his wings on a full-lime basis. "I'd be content to slop (now) bul I couldn't afford it. And I might retire when I'm 70, bul I wouldn't necessarily stop flying," says Blackie. "[Sechelt] has been my home for Ihe last 23 years and I have no intention of leaving ��� Ihe Coast has become my backyard for flying. "I spent time in my younger years flying, and living out of a suitcase. I just got tired of it ��� of never being home," says Blackie. 'It's the most beautiful area on the Coast, but it also bos some variables Uke weather conditions that make it interesting tojly in' -Jack 'Blackie' Apsouris For Blackie the lure lo ll e Coasl isn't just about having a home base where he can work. Living on Ihe Coast is about being at home and flying through an environmenl that strikes you with ils beauty while being able to challenge your skills as a pilot. "Il's the most beauliful area on the Coast, but it also has some variables like weather conditions that make it interesting lo fly in." Sechelt doesn't have as many variables as the Queen Charlottes but it does challenge your skills, says Blackie. The Charlottes can presenl a pilot with a few tricks ��� 100 mile per hour winds are nol uncommon. "You get out on the Coast and it's wild and woolly." Blackie found himself on the Coasl chasing a challenge. "I had a chance in 1961 to go to the (commercial airlines) and I turned Ihem down ��� a lot of people thought I was crazy bul that's nol what I consider flying," he says. Pilots working for Ibe commercial airlines fly a Boeing jel from Vancouver to London in 10 1/2 houn wilh an half hour slop over in Calgary, and they're done: two take-offs and Iwo landings. "Here, we do three or four take-offs in an hour," says Blackie. Big isn't always busy or belter. "We don't have a lol of fancy equipment (in Ihe plane) so you have to rely on your judgement, common sense and expertise to do ihe job," says Blackie. Flying was the challenge for Dale Leekie, who found the drive to pursue a pilot's license oul of the death uf his father. Leekie's father was killed as a private pilot. "It was a personal challenge because of my dad's death." Leekie moved to the Coast in 1981 because his wife's family lived in Powell River ��� closer lo home, was the call out of the blue yonder. "It was also a personal choice... because I didn't want my kids to grow up in Vancouver. Leekie, who now flys for Harbour Air, says he and his wife chose to bring up their family in a smaller, safer town than what Vancouver presented to them. "It's a smaller town (Sechelt) and the cost of living is cheaper." Blackie's job for the last 23 years has been to fly in and out of logging camps and, more recently dominating Ihe market now, the 15 minute shuttle to Nanaimo or Vancouver. turn lo page 10 Medical staff at Sechelt's St. Mary's Hospital are under the knife as budget cuts force layoffs throughout most hospital departments. St. Mary's director of nursing Wendy Hunt confirmed Friday (June 3) that lay-offs effecting the nursing department and others throughout the hospital are pending. Hunt said the lay-offs will be "proportionate" in all affected departments. She added, the nursing department ��� the largest department al the hospital ��� stands to lose the most jobs. Hunt declined to say how many jobs would be lost in the cutbacks "It's very hard to determine," she said. That figure, along with details of the cutbacks, will likely be available next week, she said. Hunt said St. Mary's surgical department will be spared from this latest round of budget cuts. Touring Howe Sound Pulp and Paper, members of the Fire Training Officers Convention (FTOC) study the layout of the mill. The FTOC wrapped up Its stay in Gibsons Thursday morning. Nancy Moote photo Coast News, June 6,1994 news FREE film or 2nd set of prints with each film developed 1 hour photos 5x7 prints 991 Buy Trade'Rent Sega or Super Nintendo 113-5716 Teredo Streat SMfealt 885-2882 Businesses ponder effect of by-pass by Ian Cobb If they build it, they will still come ��� but maybe not as many as before. That seems to be the general reaction of Upper Gibsons business owners and managers when asked about their reactions to the Gibsons highway bypass and the options of the Payne or Henry Road connector routes. Gibsons town council unanimously voted April 5 to accept municipal planner Susan Stratis' recommendation of Henry Road, located farther north than the Payne Road connector, which would empty onto Highway 101 beside Gibsons Park Plaza. The Henry Road connector is also eyed more favorably by Ihe Ministry of Highways and Transportation. The majority of business owners/managers contacted by the Coast News said they believe some "drive by" business will be lost. But they also believe that people wishing to come into Gibsons will come. "The people that want to go into Gibsons will still do it and if they just want to go up the coast, of course, I'm going to lose that (traffic) and as a businessman I don't want to lose any business," said Dennis Hohn, general manager of the Gibsons Motor Inn. Gibsons Park Plaza likely has the most to lose out of all Upper Gibsons businesses. "The whole place was designed with the idea it (connector) would come out at Payne," said GPP promotions coordinator Bev Tanchuk. "It was designed to front onto Payne," she said, explaining that is why Ihe roadway at the current main entrance, off Highway 101 and Pratt Road, is angled. "It was to allow for the widening of the intersection." In their discussions regrrding the Henry Road option, Gibsons council have talked about trying to pressure the ministry into upgrading the Payne Road intersection. As for drive-by business, Tanchuk said the plaza has never relied on it tind doesn't expect a loss in business from that. "We're there for the long run, whether the road runs one way or another. We would like lo see the road go where they (ministry) said it was going to go." Scot Coulter, co-owner of Ernie and Gwen's Drive-Inn near North Road and Highway 101, also said he doesn't believe too much drive-by business will be lost. "If we're going to have a bypass, let's have a bypass. You don't want it coming right into the middle of town. There will be some negative effect on it but we're established. People know us and come here out of habit, most of them. We may lose a little bit of drive-by business." Officials for Sunnycrest Mall could not be reached for comment on the issue and Gibsons and District Chamber of Commerce manager Emily Perry said her office has received a couple of calls from a concerned business owner bul that's about it. Forestry practices code studied by all sides ^Htnoducin^i Painttr'sjChoice '3.781 50360* ofPALL IN-ST0K w/tticovnwc ���MrnktA-rmmemi wi*mlm*-A SOUO HIM, SEMMUNSMIENT DICK MIARX STAINS ��� AwAatA. in a witthett P.O.BoKia,5645WslAiwnus,Sschsl,aC.VW3W TjMhowljOgjgjMB Fax:(904)M6-7581 MUNICIPAL MEMO Cancellation of Roller Blading and Hockey Please note that there will be NO roller blading or hockey on Fridays as of Jura 10111,1994. This does not affect the Saturday programs. Regular Council Meetings Regular council meetings are held the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of every month at 7:30 pm in the Council Chamber at the Municipal Hall, 5545 Inlet Avenue. rCwn^M Meeting Mtoe"] I June 1994 I ��� Finance CommlttM I Wednesday, June 8th, 1994 at 2:30 pm j I Community Liaison CommlttM I {Wednesday, June 22nd, 1994 at 2:30 pm, J ! to be followed by the Economic ! ! Development Committee ' I Planning CommlttM I J Tuesday, June 28nd, 1994 at 1:30 pm, to I J be followed by the Environment I ! Committee I I .. ... I Clip g ____**���__ SATURDAY'S PROGRAM 1:00 - 2:00 pm Tiny Tots and Beginners Roller Skate 2:00 - 3:30 pm Scrub Roller Hockey (ages 6-12) 3:30 - 5:00 pm Scrub Roller Hockey (ages 13-18) 5:00 - 6:30 pm Scrub Roller Hockey (ages 19 & up) 6:30 - 8:00 pm Public roller skate (General) 8:00 pm on, Open for Bookings DatM: June 11,18,25,1994 : FULL GEAR is required for Scrub Hockey. : NO rentals are available : Scrub hockey rates are $5.00 per person : Public roller skates are: Adults $3.00 Teens $2.75 Child $2.00 Did you know B.C.'s Children's Hospital provides ongoing care to over 700 children with cancer across B.C., incluJinglOO new cases each year? *S&, Ofiildren's Hospital Putting smiles back where they belong clearcuts. The new standards limit clearcut blocks to 40 hectares in the south of the province and 60 hectares in the north. But Hemphill said more important than those maximums ate the measures to stop the practice of progressive clearcutting. Progressive clearcuts occur where several adjacent cutblocks are logged over the space of a few years to create much larger clearings. Hemphill named Ihe Caren Range at the north end of the Sechelt peninsula as an example of where progressive clearcutting has caused erosion and floods. "Over time, cutting these blocks has created a pretty large opening," he said, "lt produced a lot of the area without sufficient cover for hydrological reasons." Under the proposed regulations, a cut area must achieve "green-up" before an adjacent block can be cut. Hemphill said that means trees typically would be 10 years old and more than two metres tall before an adjacent block could be cut. As well, the regulations say clearcuts will not be allowed in places where other harvest methods would be more appropriate. These areas include community watersheds, unstable slopes, and certain wildlife habitat. Another major focus of the new law is logging roads. The draft standards require higher construclion standards, more planning, and better road maintenance. Skid roads will only be approved after a thorough review and they must be leveled and replanted with trees after use. Deteriorating or badly placed logging roads have been a major cause of erosion, landslides, and salmon stream damage in B.C. On the Sunshine Coast, such road problems have been a major bone of contention in the regional watershed at Chapman and Gray Creeks. The forest ministry will accept comments on the draft standards until Aug. IS. For a good cause Sunshine Coast Community Service* received a $4,000 boost from the Royal Bank in Sechelt Thursday as bank manager Jack Pratt, centre, handed over the building fond contribution to retiring directors Frands Konapasek, left, and Sylvia Blackwell. Joel Johnstone photo f os Mastectomy Fitting Seminar June 7th, available from 1-6 pm Sechelt, Driftwood Inn ��� Room 102 You are invited to drop by to meet Debbie Pelletier and see AMOENA's line of post breast surgery products. Including the new attachable form. Debbie Pelletier CdMCXNfc Representative CnxuiaLLi. d\l\adzakomu !Boutlquz 684-3522 470 ^xanviffe tfgO^.Q/anaouucx 6 Coast News, June 6, 1994 Register Nowl Canada Day Parade theme: J|^�� INTERNATIONAL FAMILY Award Categories: Marching Bands Marching Groups Floats: Commercial, Ethnic, Political Children's Entries Vehicles: New, Restored, Antiques Best Dressed for Theme In Audience (Group or Individual) $10 Registration Fee mall to: NORM BLAIR RR#1 Draper C38 SecheltLB.C.V0N3A0 We have a variety of cultures on the Sunshine Coast. Get out and show your colours. Our parade Is a run event. You are not restricted to the theme. NAME:" BUSINESS: CATEGORY: PHONE: news A DIVISION OF interior *o��!tLti TD. COASTAL ROADS ��� GENERAL CONTRACTING ��� PROJECT MANAGEMENT ��� ROAD & BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION ��� LOT & SUBDIVISION DEVELOPMENT Culvert, Gabion, Guard Rail Sales & Installations 886-8243 Gibsons- 885-2939 Pender Harbour- 883-2731 Undeterred fun The paddles kept churning on the Gfcsons waterfront this weekend, despite the rainy weather, as the Sunshine Coast Maritime History Society ploughed along with their Mfcritimt History Days celebrations. Joel Johnstone photo Money woes strain Coast Guard operations DID YOU KNOW? 10,331,000 adults in English Canada read a community newspaper every week. by Darah Hansen A $2 million cut to the Canadian Coast Guard service has West Coast operations scrambling to close budget gaps without compromising their role in marine safety. Rod Nelson, public affairs officer with the Coast Guard, West Coast Division, confirmed Friday (June 3) that roughly three per cent has been cut from the Coast Guard annual operations and maintenance budget of approximately 70 million. The majority of the cuts are Budget cuts could Jeopardize safety coming in the form of attrition, Nelson said. "We're simply not filling some positions (after employees leave)." He added that there are no lay-offs expected at this time. Search and rescue operations along the coast ��� including those on the Sunshine Coast and Powell River ��� will not be affected by the cutbacks, Nelson said. "We're dealing with it (budget cuts) as best we can without compromising safety." Other cost-cutting measures include reducing the hours of employee overtime, reducing travel expenses and docking Coast Guard ships for an extended period of time. Nelson said five large Coast Guard ships will be given an "extended refit" this summer, alternately docking them to save on fuel and maintenance costs. Two of the five ships are used for search and rescue on the West Coast, the other three have a navigational function. Budget cuts have also forced the de-staffing of a Vancouver- based lighthouse station. The Coast Guard is a federally-funded operation. On the West Coast, it's search and rescue squad works in conjunction with the Canadian military based out of Vancouver Island. GARRY'S EXCAVATING OWNER: GARRY MUNDELL ��� Tandem Dump ��� 450 John Deere w/ Hoe ��� Sand & Gravel ��� Septic Fields & Tanks ��� 120 Komatsu Excavator ��� Repairs & Installation BOX 18. QIMONt 886-TOat CM. 885-8232 ��� Bargaining legislation provokes by Darah Hansen Increased provincial costs to bargain teachers' contracts and the looming possibility of a province-wide, teachefs' strike apt among the criticisms which abound after last week's intro duction of Bill 52. Sunshine Coast Teachers Association president Sharon Wood has appealed to teachers ,and parkin,*) spwfc.Q��L��bouL what she termed the "negative ] consequences inherent in the , provlhclal"bargaining scheme."' In a letter signed by Wood, dated June 1, Wood outlined the negative impact Bill 52 will have on the Sunshine Coast school district. Among them, she states it will cost the province approximately $17 million more to bargain provincially rather than locally "the first year and each successive year". The added costs come in the form of levelling up salaries, benefits and working conditions. The letter states she got the figures straight from the educa tion ministry's Kotbin Report ��� upon which the government has based its decision to legislate Bill 52. ,. Wood goes further to caution that with provincial bargaining, the possibility of a strike affecting Coast students increases dra- \ matically. "Under the local bargaining system, teachers on the Sunshine Coast had the exclusive right to decide whether to take job action. But other parts of the Lower Mainland have 45 per cent of the teaching force in the whole province, and therefore the decisions to go on strike will now depend largely on their wishes," she wrote. Wood encouraged parents and teachers to contract their local MLA and "speak out" against the bill. l/\/e Cdtftekeep ihe Hon ihis QmnutB longer ii Admiral Home Appliances Washer ���4 Automatic cycles ���3 Temperature settings ���3 Water levels ���2Speed $519 Admiral Home Appliances Dryer ���6.4 cul capacity for large wash loads ���3Timed cycles $329 SECHELT QIBSONS APPLIANCES �� LIGHTING APPLIANCES & MATTRESS CENTER 927 HWY 101- NEXT TO HOME HARDWARE 102.5688 COWRIE STREET GIBSONS, B.C. PH. 8860606 DOWNTOWN SECHELT, B.C. PH. 885-5417 Open: Mon. ��� Sat 9:00 - 5:30 YOUR LAST CHANCE TOCHANGEYOUR LISTING IS ABOUT TO FADE orawmiv The Sunshine Coast White Pages are now closing. Now!s your last chance to check your listing to make sure itt accurate and up-to-date - you may want to include other family members. If you represent a business, now s ���MM Coast News, June 6,1994 opinion Two-tiered bargaining not the end of autonomy Teachers and the provincial government cannot agree on how to bargain, basically because they have different priorities. The provincial government is legislating province-wide bargaining in order to speed up the negotiating process and also to diminish the ability of teachers' unions to capitalize on the success of teachers in other districts. The Ministry of Education is hoping to keep job aclion down while also keeping school taxes down and maintaining the level of education./ The two tiered bargaining structure consists of all cost provisions being negotiated provincially between the Ministry of education and the British Columbia Teachers' Federation while other issues ��� program issues and teacher-student ratios ��� will be negotiated locally. Bill 52, the Public Education Labour Relations Act, does increase the likely hood of a province-wide strike but it also creates a deterrent for small teacher's unions from walking out with virtual anonymity. Teacher's unions suggest the cost will increase as a result of province-wide bargaining, but if it does ��� and there is no reason why it should ��� it will only be because teachers allowed it to. Alliance leader and Sunshine Coast MLA Gordon Wilson says costs will increase and local control over the delivery system will be lost. But there is no reason why school boards and local teachers unions should not be able to ensure the programs that are in most demand in the district are given priority over lesser educational services. The Liberals, on the other hand, say Bill 52 has not gone far enough, suggesting that education should be considered an essential service, thereby removing the ability of teachers to strike either at the district level or province-wide. The Liberals say that since the NDP were elected over 150 teaching days have been lost to labour disputes. According to the Liberals, the student drop out rate has increased to 30 per cent and salaries have increased well in excess of the rate of inflation ��� all of which suggests district by district bargaining is not working to the betterment of the long term stability of the education system. There is no reason to blame the present woes on the NDP government. The system was put into place before they came into office. There is no reason that cost issues cannot be bargained province-wide, while the delivery system is maintained on a district by district basis. Victoria has their fingers on the purse strings anyways, whether the amount going to teachers is negotiated province-wide or district by district. And besides, if there is no more money in Victoria for teachers' salaries, there is no more money whether it is divvied up district by district or province-wide. There is no reason to assume that 17 districts would be able to determine more efficiently than the BC Teachers Federation whether teachers deserve a one per cent or a two per cent cost of living raise. Province-wide bargaining for cost items will be a healthier way of sharing the pay between salaries and programming. HY8E01A, LUNG CANCER. STROKES. THROAT CANCER. HEART DISEASE, SAD BREATH. WRINKLED SKIN, NICOTINE STAINS. MISERY. PAIN AND DEATH. letters Gas concerns 77ii'j letter to Moe Sihota, Minister of Environment, Lands and Parks was forwarded lo Ihe Coast News for publication. Re: ICG Propane lease at Roberts Creek This letter is in response to your ministry's letter dated 94- 03-02 and, in particular, the statement: "We believe there is at least one alternate location now. We are therefore not prepared to issue a replacement lease beyond this tenure which expires July 31, 1994..." Our concern is that we were at this precise junction in 1984 when ICO went to the ministry and overturned this decision. We recognize that it was a different government and that there was no industrial park back then. However, we are concerned that ICG will again apply pressure to the government to overturn the decision. The removal of the ICG Propane storage tanks and related equipment from Roberts Creek complies with the Roberts Creek Official Community Plan whereby industrial activities, including petroleum product storage, shall be strongly encouraged to locate away from residential areas and relocate at the Hillside Industrial Park. Relocation of the ICG Propane storage facility and consolidation of petroleum storage into a single industrial area also conforms to the objectives of the Sunshine Coast Regional District who have gone lo a great deal of expense to provide the Hillside Industrial Park. Residents of Roberts Creek have worked diligently over the past IS years to encourage ICG Propane to move their non-conforming facility to a more suitable location. This location ��� which is in the heart of Roberts Creek and in proximity to the commercial core, residences and the elementary school ��� presents many concerns over the safety of the barge and storage facility as well as the trucking of propane from this site. J.N. DAVIDSON, Secretary Roberts Creek Community Association Organic clarification Thanks, Nancy Moote for your great article on "One Straw" in the May 30 edition. I've had a couple of interested folks call me already about our new farming group. I would, however, like to clarify a statement in that article, that being the quote "I'm certainly behind them whether they're organic or not." I'm getting some raised eyebrows over that and would like to expand on it a bit. First, we are behind all members' endeavors whether they're organic growers or not, because there are projects going on that don't include farming. We certainly believe that chemical free farming is the only way to go, and all produce at the Farmers Markets reflects that belief. We do have one member who does not farm organically, but he does not sell at the markets. Further, anyone wanting to give up the spray bottle to try some new (old) techniques is welcome to any of our resources lei ten welcome We welcome letters to the editor on matters of public interest. However, we reserve the right to edit submissions for brevity, clarity and legality. Please mail your letters to: TheEdltor Sunshine Coaat News Box 460, Qlbaona, B.C. VON 1V0 towards making that change. Also, I believe that any ALR land, organic or not, should be protected from development. I hope that this will cover all the questions I'm getting! Also, although the One Straw group certainly will help promote ihe Farmers Markets in any way it can, we don't want to draw attention from all the individuals who have worked on their own towards making the Markets successful. Thanks for the opportunity to clarify this, and thank you again Nancy, for your interest in the coast. ROBIN WHEELER Bike ride thanks We would like to thank once again all Ihe volunteers and par-. ticipants that made the "Big Bike Ride" event in Gibsons a great success. It really turned out to be an event where everyone put in their heart. Over $8,000 has been pledged by three teams for Ihe Heart and Stroke Foundation of BC and the Yukon. This money will be used for research and education. It was a pleasure for us to see so much enthusiasm in all the participants in this event. We hope Gibsons gets a chance again next year to have this fun- filled event with the (30-person) "Big Bike". JOHANVANDERGEEST ���nd AGNES LABONTE Gibsons Thanks to those who sacrificed for the freedom and the rights There's a lot of hoopla happening in France this week. Politicians and other media-seeking limelight- diners are currently making grandiose speeches to a throng of elder statesmen; men responsible for these politicians and the media-types filming and quoting them are having their say and way. I'll never relinquish my appreciation of war vets ��� whether First or Second World War, Korean or even Vietnam. "How can you defend Vietnam!" Many will likely shriek, their hands reaching for placards, head-bands and Country Joe MacDonald 8-tracks. It's easy to defend. I'm in my third decade and I've never had to go to war because of the lessons learned in Vietnam and in the wars before, nations (see: U.S.A.) have learned it isn't wise to trundle into some strange foreign land with half-cooked ideas of how to conquer the "little people" with we're-bel- ter-than-you maxims. Hell, they just carpet bomb the dilly-wingles out of them now and once they've become sufficiently squashed, they send in the ground troops to provide "aid" for the victims. The lessons of Vietnam have hopefully been learned but those lessons began in 1914 and raised In the middle Ado\f Hitter, spewing holier-than-thou-gibberish, inspired a downtrodden nation into planetary conflagration their ugly head again in 1939. Adolf Hitler, spewing holier-than-thou-gibberish, inspired a downtrodden nation into planetary conflagration. As is commonly known, the grotty little dictator rampaged throughout Europe, Asia and Africa in his quest for world domination. From the summer of 1939 to the spring of 1944, the Axis powers (politically correct way of saying The Germans, nowadays) had their way in Europe. But one cool June morning in '44, the Allied forces of Britain, America and Canada landed on a series of beaches in Normandy, France, in what has become considered by most historians as the turning of the tide in the war. Thanks to the sacrifices made by the men of that generation, I can sit here at my typewriter and tap Ian cobb out one insignificant person's opinion and hold court over my right to express it. I can say Hitler enjoyed playing with dolls and his senior staff were Zippy-the-Pinhead-clones with penchants for strange, powerful drugs. ^____^__ I can say our prime minis ter at the time was a raging We have a freedom in our cheesehead who talked to his part 0ftbe worW that is the embodiment of what this planet has got to outlined in Canadian law. If men such as George Cooper and other D-Day vets hadn't crossed the English Channel on June 6 and collectively paddlewhacked the Axis, along with what the lads were doing on other fronts, it's more than likely that I would, at this very moment, be getting dragged away from my computer to be shot by men with veins pulsating angrily from their temples. Now, while this may seem like a tragedy to some of you who would like to see me shot, we have a freedom in our part of the world that is the embodiment of what this planet has got to become if we're to survive inlo the next millennia. Hey, the UN says Canada is ��������������� Ihe best place to live. It's not because of lhal dribbling collection of droids and drones in Ottawa posing for the media. It's all because of the sacrifices made by those who have come before us, those who dead mother and needed the support of his dog before making big decisions. "Hmm," Mr. MacKenzie- . " ,* , t~-���,_,y���_ cared enough for freedom and King mused. "Should we sub- become tfwe re to survive for ,hejr a^My to risk m and scribe to Churchill's D-Day into the next millennia limb. theory and send thousands of Their model, not without its young men to their deaths?" He looked at his dog and heard it say, "Off you go W.L, send 'em in, but you best get mommies permission first." I can say these things thanks to the freedoms flaws, is the base upon which our society teeters. Let's not forget that and let's celebrate the deeds of these special people. Thank you���one and all. COAST5, NEWS Subscription at��� tor th* Crust News or th* Wetkendee: CanadA: I year ��� $35 ��� $2 45 CST - $37 45 6 month, ��� ��20*��I.40GST-$21.40 roreiin: I year ��� J60 (No CST) Reg. No. 4702 Publish* GeryHetoert Reporter* Darah Hansen. Ian Cobb The Sunshine Coasl News is published on AOvtrhung Ptrotogmprier Jo* Johnstone Ihe Sunshine Coast, B.C. every Monday by fleptsientativot OardarQardarteon, Manager fai Tnpp Cltuford Prrti ltd. Jmci Edmonds. S*mone Cartyste-Smrth. Production Beverley Shipley, Cibtom Once ��� 537 Cnike Urn Susan Connor Stuart Bumstde, Andy Jukes Box 460, Cibsons, B.C., VON IVO Office Manager AnneThomeen Elizabeth Simpson (604) 886-2622, Fax (604) 886 7725 Secfte/T Office- 5721 Cowrie St. Office Statl ��� Qibsons ���Secrmrt Anna Page Carol BUM? Patnaa Wolfe. Jeff Gram Christine Bodt Box 68, Sechett, B.C., VON 3A0 (604) 885-3930, Fax (604) 885-3954 | Your community* A WAKDM 1NMNC newip��per| The Sumhine Coait New, is finite, ted by copyright and reproduction of any part ol it by any meani ii prohibited unte�� permittion in writing is first secured from Clauford PreM Ltd, holder of the copyright. Coast News, June 6,1994 '___} -a ifcflERITflGE MARKET Your First Choice in Foods since 1950 *��� MEAT * Cut trom Canada Grad* A beet - laron ot beet Inside Round Roast 7.44/kg Q49fl> toneless Top Round Steak I.M/kg , Tenderiied Round Steak 4.44/kg i... Medium Ground Beef 4.17/kg .,...,,���. Fresh bono)*** Chicken Breast 11.00/kg.i........ Frozen Buffalo Burgers Fletcher's - sliced Bacon End 2 kg box 3891b ��29 lb ]891b QUALITY BRANDS YOU CAN TRUST Tetley - NEWI assorted flavours Iced Tea 473 ml you savo .41 .78 Miliar non-alcoholic Sharp's Beer 6/094 355 mi you tav* i .so mm Silver Sea rod Spring Salmon 213 g ........you savo .71 . ��� 1 Quaker tuncittp Granola Bars 225 g you iave .41 Quaker Life Cereal 440 g ..you I (1.71 Ortmm's ��� bulk European Wieners 4.40/kg....,...., ,..,, m.iji... Oitmm'i Mennonite Farmer Ring too g Freybe - old-fashioned or Mack Forest Ham Nuggets 11.00/kg 5491b 399 ea 3991b ��49 ea vast ��991b BAKERY Hovis Rolls pkg of 6 Quaker cereal Cap'n Crunch 350 g you save .47 Hue Label generic Ground Coffee 300 g you save .41 Kerr tumblers or Beer Mugs case of 4 you save 1.11 Mrs. Dash Seasonings 70 s you save 1.27 Irunswlck ��� 4 assorted flavours Sardines 104 g .you save .21 Nabisco cereal Shreddies (00 g you save 1.21 Unlco diced, crushed or Whole Tomatoes 794 ml you save .47 Unlco light meat Solid Tuna 144 g you save .41 2** 288 J48 2�� .78 238 .98 l18 Cwodfloit Coffee-Nate 7(0 g.......... you sav* 147 Furex Bathroom Tissue 24's.���...���....������.M...H.���.-.you sew* 1.11 Christie's Graham Wafers 400 g...........................you save 1.01 Christie's Premium Phis Crackers 400 g ::..-.���,_...^o��save 147 Monet old-fashioned grained Dijon Mustard 2(0 ml yous Chetloy-Ar-Dee Pastas 425 g yous .41 ��.ll Crunch "n Munch flavoured Popcorn 141 g you save .17 Jiffy Pop natural or butter Popcorn 127 g yous 1.47 Robin Hood -al types Flour 10kg yi Date Squares pkg of 4 Raisin Scone Loaf 444 g Picnic Robin Hood mixes Angel Cakes 4(0 g you save 1.01 Scott | umbo, unbleached 18 348 J48 218 328 ]68 ]38 .98 Vs 228 215; 2s5 : Green Relish QQ J (00 ml you save .71 IvO Lemon Sponge Cake Oil : noscow regular or decaffeinated Paper Towels 148 4" ���* j Cappuccino 988 *,��oor��� yousovti.n JL _ _ _ ^ ������ '. 10x11g you save 1.01 -m 1�� Cinnamon Danish pkg of 4 Crusty Rolls pkg of 12 I68 2s5! _n\ Mini Puddings 4x142 g you save .47 Nescafe Colombian, rich blend or Viva Instant Coffee 1(0-200 g you save up to 1.(1 Icon paper Napkins 14��S ajgloe Vegetable Bags K's you save .47 SPRING FRESH from the .Floral & Garden Centre BRIGHTEN YOUR HONE THIS SPRING! POTTED PLANTS ��� FERTILIZERS ��� CUT FLOWERS ��� POTTING SOIL ��� SEEDS ��� FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS ['Summer is nearing and Claytons Heritage Market has everything you need to Nenjoy your garden blooms to the fullest. 'We carry an assortment of soils from planter-box mix lo cactus k soils, and fertilizers and natural insecticides for indoor and outdoor plants. We also have baskets, clay pots and plastic pots in decorator colours for your 4 home or patio. We have floralife packets & oasis for your fresh-cut blooms, and drying silica * gels and clear porcelain spray to protect your dried Ilowers. Roxana goes to Vancouver twice a week to ensure freshness of her large,, supply of fresh-cut flowers and potted plants. If you have any special ��� requests or an upcoming wedding, Roxana will do her best to fill your needs I .885-2025. Spray Roses bunch Mixed colours Roses 1C German Statice bunch 399 ea .79" 225 ea Flower drying Silica Gel 1.51b. can Great selection of Garden Gloves storting ot Garden Hoses ��>��� 12" ]99 __m Freezer Bags Wior2Si yous SunlgM automatic Dish Detergent 1.4 kg yous SunlgM KquM Dish Detergent 7(0-4(0 ml yous Excel HquM Dish Detergent 7(0 rm yous lever 2000 Bar Soaps 2x4( g you save .41 .41 11.27 11.11 11.01 l78 |68 J18 348 J98 258 J68 SEAFOOD Halibut Steaks I7.41/kg Fresh Shrimp 14.Sl/kg Oysters lot. cup 7991b g49��b 399 ea * PRODUCE ���* Imported - f 1 quality Bananas 1.04/kg i .49* Cokfomla ��� f 1 quality ��� new ciop Red& White Potatoes ��Qfl> 1.04/kg er*t%r Florida - Indian Rivet ��� exlra large rH^^ .69" CoKomla- Canada #1 Snaptop Carrots J&QH* e��� ���Utm _mlm ' *I*a WUMWIIIN > n��9* ���*** Cantaloupe Melons (%Qlb DELI "LIFESTYLE WEEK" Demo - Wednesday, Thursday & Friday In-Store Draw for Lifestyle Tracksuit Lifestyle Ham 179 SHeed.lOQg.......,.,....,,.,..,, , ���* ���. ,\ Lifestyle Eye of Round 179 sliced, 100 g JL Lifestyle Spiced Ham or Kielbassa slced, 100 g Lifestyle Turkey Breast 199 slced, 100 g A Moucrela, Cheddar, Cofcy Lifestyle Cheese 129 slced or block. 100 g A DAIRY Ctaytont* ntonw Cheddar Cheese OQX off random curt ������^r Kraft om MqM Cheddar Cheese 098 4(4 g you save 2.47 %M Cortina Parmesan Q98 2(0 g you save 1.41 %M Generic blue label Butter 068 4(4 g you save .11 mm Hue sonnet soft Margarine 018 ���07 o vou save 1.07 mm Olympic regular, plain or hull Yogurts (5ft 171 g you save .47 0%eW%mW Minute Mold concentrated Orange Juice QQ US ml you save .11 IVO Minute Maid concentrated Lemonades *7Q MS ml you save .21 . f *\m9 McCain Hash Browns QQ 1 kg you save .11 . v W Carnation Tater Patties 098 2 kg you save 2.01 me lavarin assorted Meat Pies ftft 200 g you save .47 ��� W FROZEN MM mmmmmm Coast News, June 6, 1994 GIBSONS CHRISTIAN BOOKS 2A-747 NORTH RD., GIBSONS Store Hours: Mon. - Sat. 11-5 Fri. 11-7 Ph:886-4748 MARCH FOR JESUS Saturday June 25,2pm starting from Calvary Baptist Church Join together with Christians icross Canada to exalt- IESUS AS LORD Further info at store or call 886-7736 or 886-8473 letters C A T/TT {��/" ,"^n ^ur Qwdity OJ\V��L *pO Portrait Package Includes: 1-8x10, 2-5x7 and 16-Friendship Wallets Our reg $16.95 NOW ONLY HO 95 N MW... Instant Portrait Viewing! View your poses on our video monitor immediately after your sitting. With our new system you can order additional portraits to create your very own collection to suit your family's needs. $2 sitting fee for each subject in the portrait. Special otter background & poses our selection. Personality portrait, props, scenic, white lie black backgrounds are not available in the special offer. Adult & family groups welcome. One special offer per family. tffctaO&tnlpint By appointment only June 9/10/11 886-2237 WMC&PmonJdwquesaccepttd Eljr Corporation ol IIk jtetrtctof&etftett f0B��ia.ss4smh��M.s��)��i.ac.v��nio tJ*_*SSBSS jtegjggi NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the District of Sechelt will be considering the addition of a new Zoning Schedule to District of Sechelt Zoning Bylaw No. 25 and will be considering the zoning of certain lands near the Airport to that new zone as described below: Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 25-82,1994 That the text of Zoning Bylaw No. 25, 1987 will be augmented to allow for a new Industrial 6 (I-6) zone which would permit general industrial uses, including bulk fuel storage. Further, Part of Lot A, District Lot 6682 NWD, Plan 13667 located east of the Airport on the Forest Service Road and identified on the plan attached as 'Schedule A' to Bylaw 25- 82,1994 will be rezoned from Industrial 5 (I-5) to Industrial 6 (I-6) - so as to provide for the development of those general industrial uses, including hulk fuel storage, in that area. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a Public Hearing for the purpose of hearing all persons who believe their interest in properly is affected by the proposed bylaw is scheduled as follows: Date: Monday, June 20th, 1994 Time: 7:00 pm Placa: Sr. Citizens' Assoc, of BC Hall 5604 Trail Avenua, Sechelt, BC Written submissions regarding the proposed bylaw will also be received and may be presented at the Public Hearing or received at the District of Sechelt Municipal Hall, 5545 Inlet Avenue, Sechelt, BC, VON 3AO (facsimile number 885-7591) at least forty-eight (48) hours prior to the hearing. No further information or representations can be considered by Council after the Public Hearing is terminated. The above is a brief summary and intent of the bylaw and not an interpretation. The full text of the bylaw may be inspected at the District of Sechelt Municipal Hall, during regular office hours, Monday through Friday, excepting holidays, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. Telephone enquiries should be directed to the Planning Department of the District of Sechelt at 885-1986. Michael P. Vaughan Municipal Clark on behalf of the District of Sechelt Turban or not turban During and immediately after World War II, I was a British officer attached to the Indian army. I served alongside Sikhs in India and Burma. Some were my superiors, others below me in rank. I never consciously thought of them as "wearing head gear." Their turban was an integral part of the whole person and I never thought of it as otherwise. As a matter of course, British, Hindu and Muslim officers would not wear their headgear in the mess. The Sikhs did wear their turbans and that was lhat. Not in the remotest sense was it an issue, even when we were drinking the traditional toast to the King. And so it was disturbing to learn that an overwhelming majority of delegates at the recent Legion convention voted againsl a policy motion that would have allowed religious headgear in Legion halls. I have no idea how our local branches voted, though I would be delighted if I learnt that they voted with the minority 25 per cent. I Would it be too much to hope that, upon reflection, and, no matter how they did vole, they would realize lhal a monumental mistake has been made, and that the only honourable decision would be for all Legion halls to open wide their doors to all who served alongside them, turbans or no turbans. BERNARD K. McGRATH Gibsons Don't lose what's been gained Methinks they doth protest loo much. The recent tempest engulfing Ihe Coasl News would be simply another quaint story of the pettiness of small town life if the anger and the consequences were not so real. Unfortunately, such self-righteous anger so close to Ihe surface can only be a symptom of some deeper frustration. In this case, it points to Ihe very real struggle for economic survival faced by so many in our community. The consequences, two more unemployed people; with the traumatic shifting in personal lives that this entails; a news organization in turmoil wilh staff facing undeserved flak from strangers; and, a residue of hostility around the business community create a no-win situation for all. To be sure, the editorial in question was a bit clumsy. However, il was no more damning nor more generalized lhan many an editorial in local, regional or national newspapers. For example, consider the frequent gratuitous criticism of politicians in general or of our friends who work in the public sector. Indeed, the 'broad brush' approach is a familiar and long- accepted technique of editorialists. The offending editorial was followed by an immediate and full public apology. We should be ashamed as a community that this was nol enough, that our business 'leader' could not accept in good grace an apology for Ihe rough work of a young reporter. . ll gets worse. We have an editor that actually accepts full responsibility for the actions of subordinates. Even cabinet ministers have forgotten this once cherished sign of integrity. How many business owners act as responsibly when their employees screw up? Larry Marshall not only accepted responsibility, he stood by his team. Most lessor men would sacrifice the reporter, shift their eyes and shuffle their ethics with a shrug. This kind of loyalty is usually only a dream in the workplace. Readers should look around their own organization ��� would you trust your own supervisors to take a similar stand in your defence? Mr. Marshall should be honoured for accepting responsibility and for his loyalty. Instead, in a knee-jerk reaction to other intemperate actions, he is driven from his position. The business community? Self-righteous is too kind a word. Self-centred and thin-skinned would only start my list of adjectives. Surprise. Surprise. As a group, in general, you are (like the rest of us) less than perfect. Hard-working or lazy? Pursuing your self-interest or providing a public service? Brilliant marketers or stupid...? That, my friends, is all open for discussion. What is clear, thus far, is that any suggestion that your financial struggles may be your own doing and not the fault of some abstract external demon ��� globalization, recessionary forces, market shifts, big city retailers ��� is met with anger and denial. As Shakespeare opined some time ago, our faults lie not in our stars, dear friends, but in ourselves. Shakespeare also suggested, as alluded to in my epigram, that those who protest too vehemently often have much to hide. William of Stratford would surely have dealt with the editorial differently. I can almost hear him warning Ihe younger journalist, "this may be too close to the mark ��� best brace yourself for the reaction." I could go on, but dare not. What we learn from this episode is that editorial writers must return to Ihe tried and lired ��� public sector bashing is safe, private sector criticism (even of tacky commercialism) is out of bounds. The consequences for Ihe Coast News are most regrettable at this particular time. I hope the many recent improvements to the Coast News will nol be lost as this mini-crisis unfolds. BRUCE MILNE Davis Bay Rugby offense Re: Sport article "On thin ice" by Nancy Moote, May 30. With regards to Ihe general theme of the article, I agree that hockey and its (some) fans can gel a mite unruly and that the season has gone on far too long, but, as for Ihe comment al the end of the article: "... we match the deadly hooliganism of British rugby fans," I lake this as completely offensive. I have been a rugby player for two decades and I have never witnessed or heard of, either at home (Canada, Vancouver and Gibsons) or internationally, anything deadly or hooliganistic happening. I am insulted. I believe the writer should check her information with her M��j NATIONAL I NISCIBSONSKEAITYLTD. ��� ANINDEPENDENTMEMBERnom~) Home or t?roperty Evaluation You've tried the rest., now go with the best Call Kenan MacKenzie 885-7810 office editor or other sports knowledgeable people. She would probably find that the sport of her rantings would be British soccer. Having just been a part of a marvellous rugby season, the Gibsons Pigs triumphs, I believe an apology is in order. JOHN RAINER Gibsons Covered in ash For the past week I have been covered in ash. My patio, my plants, my hair, the inside and outside of my car and I imagine the inside of my lungs as well. For the past week I've stopped walking in this area all together. I get a little edgy about the health of the baby inside me who I'm sure would prefer clean air. The fires that have been raging off and on for a month by the arena on Fairview Avenue are an eye sore ��� literally ��� you know when you come around the corner they'll begin to waler. Then, as you turn onto South Gale, another huge, unremitting fire swirls in its deep smoke. I live down from this fire and on a windy day my home is engulfed. I do nol open my door. I do nol ��� cannot ��� open my windows. As I wail the day out somewhere else, I Ihink: there musl be some compromise between developers and the community in which they are developing. Certainly, I feel only resentment as I breathe in the heavy smoke instead of an understanding of the project or how the project will benefit the community. MARGARET DOYLE Sechelt Tough on speeders I recently read an article in the Vancouver Sun dealing with speeders. A few years ago I started thinking along these lines. I understood the courts were throwing oul these cases because of lack of proof of the driver's identity. The news article appears to have this point cleared up. Below is a summary of my thoughts. ��� Camera registers speeders only ��� plus. ��� Time, date, speed and licence number are registered. ��� Information is sent on to a central computer. ' ��� The computer (from licence number) releases a ticket wilh the following data: date, lime, speed, licence number, name, address of owner, amount of fine and whether person is a repeat offender. ��� Fines are increased with each offense and after three tickets, car, car licence or driver's licence are forfeited. It's quite apparent in my opinion thai controls must be tough. Fines not collected must be paid at licence time or no licence. Tickets are automatically mailed out from the computer. After 65 years of accident-free driving I am quite aware of Ihe hazards on the road. That is why I feel lhat one must get tough with speeders because killing people or kids is not their privilege. THOMAS BRUCE Roberto Creek Editors note: The following letters from West Sechell Elementary School were received by ihe Coast News for publication. School welfare My school is on welfare. We have hardly any more money, but that's not all. Our school's washroom doors are off and have been off for three years. I find it disgusting. About a week or so ago, we ran out of construction paper and don't have enough money to get any more. I think some of the school's money is going towards the staff room's Polaris machine. If not, where is the school's money disappearing to? BECKY Equip us My letter is concerning the Sechelt Minor Softball League and I was wondering why we don't have the proper equipment for use on the field and when up to bat. I play on a team who is sponsored by McCourt Contracting and one of my friends is Josh Miller who says "Whenever I am catching behind the plate the mask digs into my temple!" I don't blame him, I mean, the helmets are so big they almost fall off when you are running. All I want is better equipment so if we get hit in the groin or somewhere else, it will not hurt. NICKZOTOFF Halt the logging Stop the logging in Sechelt. It was quiet and peaceful before the logging companies came. They destroy animals' homes and make the rivers full of silt. Logging is destroying Sechelt's forests. Do you want to look up and see a huge, ugly gravel pit all the time? That damage had already been done but we can stop more from happening. Just don't support logging in Sechelt: We have to save today's forests for tomorrow. Can't you do anything? If we can get enough people, we can help to save the old growth forests and the animals who have lived there almost all of their lives. Please do something to stop this cruelty. ANNIE SLAKOV Where does the money go? Our school (West Sechelt Elementary) is really on welfare! For example, we have Iwo pieces of each colour in construction paper and we can't photocopy anything because it's too expensive. Last time I heard how much money we had, it was about $60. Now, I don't really ihink that $60 is enough to keep our school going. A while ago, the students raised some money (and we raised lots of money with other things too), but all we got were four little tetherball units that break all the time. I think that if the students raised the money, then we should choose what lo buy. My only question is Ihis, where is all the money going? Thank you for listening. KRISTY McCOURT [\RS NATIONAL I NHS CIBSONS KEAITY HP. ��� AN INDEPtNDENT MEM8EH BROKER ~) Thinking of selling your borne orproperty? MARKET EVALUATION For success through QUALITY service. Call Sharon Simmons 886-8277 office 886-3051 res UlU ________________________ ________________ _______________________mm Coast News, June 6, 1994 community TAX-SMART INVESTING $1 OF DIVIDENDS IS EQUIVALENT TO ABOUT $1.30 OF INTEREST! HERES THE LOW-RISK WAY YOU CAN RETAIN MORE OF YOUR INVESTMENT INCOME. GUARDIAN PREFERRED DIVIDEND FUND LTD. ��� Over 80% invested in high-quality Canadian preferred shares. ��� Monthly, tax-efficient, dividend income. ��� Minimal Net Asset Value liuctuation. CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THIS TAX-SMART INVESTMENT: Lawrence K. Chambers, CLU R.R. n, SITE 47, Comp. 26 Gibsons, B.C., VON IVO Tel: (604) 886-9111, Fax: (604) 886-9121 GUMPim Helping Canadians turn financial goals into reality, tjtu SimplifiedtProtprctus contains imptirttint informatwti about this ftindXopics are available from your ailvisor. %/ad ll ,-arefully be/are investing. Sftaie value,lyitU and invtsttittm return utll llmluntt. I _ Out front and stealing the show, the teddy bears did it again as Karen's School of Performing Arts students gave parents a show at the Twilight Theatre last week. Instructor Karen Boothroyd gave an Individual performance that night. Joel Johnstone photo rolierts creek by Katharine Trueman 885-2282 Summer is here and everywhere you go there are children walking, playing, riding bikes and disembarking from school buses. There is excitement in the air and our youth sometimes forget the "stop, look and listen" rhythm as they are eager with enthusiasm to enjoy themselves. Please remember to slow down and watch for children at play. It is particularly important to take care when children are crossing the street when the bus stops. Thank you. Hospital Auxiliary The Roberts Creek Hospital Auxiliary for St. Mary's Hospital have had a very productive george In glbsons by George Cooper The children sang 0' Canada. They sang it in French, all three stanzas. It was June 6 in the Normandy village of Fontaine- Henry aboul a mile inland from Ihe D-Day beaches of 40 years ago. ,ytlMn ilgniii What was D-Day to them? Jusl a day off school? Ah no, it was much more than that. On June 6 the children visit the war cemetery nearby to lay flowers at Canadian graves and, too, to hear again what their grandparents tell of that first June 6 and the end of the occupation. The return lo liberty that began that day in 1944. Now when some of us visit this June 6 the D-Day beaches and the villages just beyond, we'll remember our small part in that vast seaborne landing in 1944. Storms in the Channel made most men in our LCT seasick. The LCT, a motorized barge, carrying vehicles such as an armored bulldozer had pounded through the waves all night. Dutifully, at the appointed time in the night the engineer lieutenant and I opened the roll of maps. S-of-a-b, they're not the maps for our beach area. Dutifully, I handed out messages of encouragement from Montgomery and Eisenhower to green-faced men peering out from under vehicle tarpaulins. Dutifully I looked at the printed service of prayer and set it aside. No response likely from the seasick. I dutifully went to the bridge to point out our landing place to the LCT commander who was lost. I saw a great cloud of dust and smoke on shore far to our right ��� Omaha beach and the near disaster there. We were eventually close enough to shore to recognize landmarks from the photos we had conned for weeks in advance. We passed a soldier floating out to sea supported by his inflated "Mae Wesl." No time to respond to his "Help." A lone artillery shell whined overhead, but otherwise it was quiet ashore ��� a lull after the initial assault. A dead body rolled about at water's edge. It suddenly struck us ��� this was no exercise. And that we found out for sure in the next week or two. Not a happy time for the people of Normandy. But they came out to cheer us on. And many of ihem with that fatalistic shrug we so often saw, could only say, "C'est la guerre." year. Their final meeting will be held on June 13 at the home of Frances Ostergaard, 917 Joe Road. They will meet at 11 a.m. and everyone is welcome. Please bring a bag lunch, mug and a chair. For further information please call Florence Fielding at 885-3521. Pottery Open House The Creek Clayworks is once again holding their semi-annual Open House and Pottery Sale on Saturday, June 11 and Sunday, June 12. The Clayworks will be open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day at 1738 Lockyer Road. It will be a great opportunity to see first hand the workings of a pottery studio. In addition, there will be a good selection of works by Elaine Futterman and Mike Allegretti. Perhaps you will find a cool Father's Day or graduation gift ��� if you are an early bird, maybe your first Christmas present. Coffee and goodies will also be served. Oops... Last week I reported that the trees used to decorate the hall stage at Ihe 60th anniversary were painted by Scott Avery. Unfortunately I was mistaken and I apologize to all concerned. The trees were actually painted by Vancouver artists Lone Tratt. The trees have been used as banners in connection with Clayoquot Sound. It is interesting to note that this is not their OW 1 m {Qwimmwd breakfast ��� lunch ��� dinner desserts ��� snacks ��� coffess Teredo Sq., Sechelt 8854962 /��, J*. &:. _ _. /, V / -Seattle Coastfor 14 ye��- CaCfOTttrroUXS v ���WW������ We're out to meet you! Meet with John Cawker on n Wednesday, June 15,1994 �� HMMMMNHH ou! i A FimIituI RiiHinuHH Diwltij, mcnl Hunk rc|irc��entulivi: will be paying your community a visit in the next few day.. Call loday and M and training). arrange un uppotnliiHinl lo cliw:u���� financing anil management tervicea, (counselling, planning U lawpM ���ffr, m, H etrrieee diiw Un it*. To arrange an appointment, call 666-7703 COMMITTED TO YOUR SUCCESS E lutsste.Mel.Vstt. fflUflfWffWMCTIBM "���"'"-��� *"*��� uofcim.atts.n'ttmCanada We're Commglkwk! EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING DIV. OF ROBERTS CREEK ENTERPRISES LTD. Serving the Sunshine Coast for over 20 years. We are returning from Victoria this July. We have new products and innovative landscape ideas. For top quality designs and guaranteed workmanship. Starting July 1,1994, phone 885-5033. -M For inquiries, phone 1-382-3897 fax 1-388-9666. 3rd Anniversary POTTERY SALE CREEK CLAYWORKS OPEN HOUSE HANDCRAFTED STONEWARE BY Elaine Futterman and Mike Allegretti m Saturday & Sunday June 11 & 12 10 am. ��� 5 pm. 1738 Lockyer Rd. Roberts Creek 885-2395 -���HCHtlTj \ first appearance in the creek. Thanks, to Tina Thompson for setting me straight. Hey what do you know? Al this time of year many activities and concerns wind down for the year and it is hard to keep on top of happenings in the Creek. You can lend a hand. Why not give me a call when you hear of something interesting, trendy or controversial. Special birthdays, anniversaries, family reunions or special events in the communily certainly should not be dismissed. Keep your eyes and ears open and let me know what you know. Thanks. BONNIEBROOK INDUSTRIES Your complete septic system seivice Tank Pumpins Field Flushing Portable Toilet Rentals Environmental Cleanup Water Hauling High Pressure Wash Commercial ��� Residential ��� Industrial Serving the entire Sunshine Coast .-v\ r Call any time 886-7064 Cell 885-8101 Make Dad's Day! June 19th ... .. |uvi 1 For Father's Day we have everything he needs for his boat /? rm _S Serving Mariners Since 1968 (/buccaneer Marina & Resort Ltd. ��� marine hardware ��� marine ways to 56' ��� yard trailer haul-out service to IS' * open 7 days a week 8 am-5 pm ��� free u-launch boat ramp ��� hull painting and power washing WARRANTEED MERCURY DEALER PARTS SECRET COVE 885-7888 SERVICE ||T��N MWVH 4 WO*��P��] Help him enjoy the boating season now! I',M;MI] fl rOUTBOA * ft&vmvw&VM ______ wm Coast News, June 6, 1994 TOWN OF GIBSONS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Sections 956 and 957 of the Municipal Act, a Public Hearing will be held at the Municipal Hall, 474 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C. at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 14th, 1994 to consider Zoning Amendment Bylaw No 555-64. At the Hearing all persons who deem their interest in property to be affected by the proposed bylaw will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on matters contained in the bylaw. ZONING AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 555-64 The purpose of Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 555-64 is to rezone Lot 4, D.L. 1326, Plan 20977, except portions in Plans 22060, 22288 and 22289 from the Single Family Residential (R-1) zone to the Multi-Family Residential One (RM-1) zone as shown on the following map. CX. i 34*13 susjECT rtoniTY R-1 TO RM-1 ______i!_____ w The intent of the rezoning is to: (a) Amend zoning of the subject property to permit construction of 9 townhouse units, and (b) To amend the definition section of zoning bylaw No. 555 to provide for single storey townhomes, and for townhomes that are in groups of two to eight attached unite. The above is a synopsis ot the bylaw and Is not deemed to be an interpretation thereof. Copies of the above bylaw are available for inspection at the Town of Gibsons Municipal Office, 474 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C. Monday through Friday, excepting statutory holidays, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. from May SOth, 1994 to June 14th, 1994. Susan Stratis MUNICIPAL PLANNER Town of Gibsons P.O. Box 340 Gibsons, B.C. VON WO community dockside davls bay by Jo-Anne Sheanh, 885-3629 St. John's United Church provided a beautiful setting and an enthusiastic audience for the recital put on last Sunday (May 29) afternoon by Alice Horsman and Friends. The program opened with religious selections composed by Handel and Gounod, followed by nine pieces by Mozart sung beautifully by the participating vocalists. After the intermission, arias from various operas were executed with style and verve. When the songs from familiar operettas were introduced, it was then lhat the audience began to tap their feet and nod their heads. Newcomer, baritone David Woodhouse received sustained applause, even whistles, after he sang "Stout Hearted Men" from sechelt scenario Romberg's "The New Moon." I'm sure everyone expected to see Jeanette MacDonald glide onstage. Bay/Wilson Creek Community Association meeting until September. Guest speaker will be Linda Nichol, co-ordinator of the new Let's Trade, Sunshine Coast, a new concept in bartering. It was inaugurated on Vancouver Island in 1983 and to date, there are now some 500 systems worldwide. Do come out and hear about this new venture. The meeting is at 7:40 p.m. Saturday, June 11 is the date set for the Quality Yard Sale at St. John's United Church in Davis Bay. As previously mentioned, there will be a vast assortment of quality goods including tools, furniture, gardening goodies, household items, yarns and fabrics. Crack open the penny bank and be there bright and early at 9 a.m. to get the terrific bargains. After stocking up all day at the sale, relax that night, June 11 starting at 7:30 p.m., at the Raven's Cry Theatre where the Westwind School of Music wi!1 present their annual spring concert, a Celebration of Song. Featured will be a swing band, vocal jazz octet, the boys' choir, the Westwind Singers and soloists. Tickets are $10 and are available at Talewind Books, Raven's Cry Theatre and West- wind School of Music in Davis Bay. For further information, call Brian at 885-2460. The Community Pot Luck dinner will be held on Sunday, June 12,6 p.m. at the hall. This is a great time to visit with your friends and neighbours and get fed too. For those of you who like to cook in quantity, here's your chance. Seldom is there anything left over, such are the voracious appetites! See you there! The Sunshine Coast continues to offer more and more cultural events for us to choose from. The Sunshine Choristers who have been in existence for over 20 years are presenting their spring concert, commemorating "Through the Years" on June 17 and 18 at the Seniors Centre. Tickets are now available at the usual outlets and may also be obtained from any member of the choir. Admission is $8 per person. To avoid disappointment, gel your ticket now. For history buffs, I thought you'd like to know that it's Donald Duck's 60th birthday on Thursday, June 9. He looks pretty good for his age, doesn't he? by Margaret Watt, 885-3364 Not long after writing about those people on the Sunshine Coast who drive too close behind me, scaring the bejabbers out of me, it happens again. Only this time there's a very satisfactory ending. I've been to the ferry to pick up my daughter and granddaughter and we're tooling up that great hill on North Road. A truck is so close behind me you'd think it was part of my vehicle. I go a little faster, still he sticks with me. There's nowhere to pull over and I'm more than a little nervous now, 1 have my loved ones in the car. Finally, with an almighty roar, the truck passes, and lo and behold what's behind him? A police car. I guess the truck driver was too busy trying to get past me to look in his rear-view mirror. Well. The police car turns on its lights and siren and pulls the truck over. Great feeling. Great, great feeling. Bridge Club Calling all bridge fans. Ort Monday, June 6, that's today ���j the SC Bridge Club will be having a championship contest. It starts at 1 p.m. at 5653 Wharf Rd. This is a contest for individuals so no partners are required. As usual, new players are more than welcome. You'll be glad to hear that Elizabeth Brisabois and Rudy Notzl put Sechelt on the map by placing third in Ihe cross Canada contest. There were 165 zones competing and these two people from Sechell managed to snag third place. I say congratulations are in order. If you would like more information about the Bridge Club, or if I have not made something clear ��� I don't know a thing about bridge ��� please phone Rudy at 885-5552. Bingo The Sunshine Coast Home Support Society is sponsoring its third Bingo Night on Saturday, June 11 at Sechelt Indian Band Hall. The doors open at 4:30 p.m. and there's a $1,000 jackpot. There are a great many bingo players on the Coast and I know you will all come out and support this fund raiser. Invitation to a picnic Single parents are invited to a picnic in Hackett Park on Monday, June 6 starting at 5:30 p.m. If the weather will not cooperate, then the picnic will be moved indoors at SC Community Services, 5638 Inlet Ave., Sechelt. The main course is provided so all you have to bring is perhaps juice, veggies, buns or dessert. For more information, phone 885-5881. Baby quilt raffle That beautiful baby quill, crafted by Roberta of Sew Easy and raffled with the proceeds going to CF research was won by none other than...Margaret Watt. Yes, I won it and I am delight with it. sechelt councilnotes Keeping an eye on the harbour Faced with increasing vandalism at the Porpoise Bay harbour, Sechell Council is considering hiring a watchman. The watchman, who would also collect moorage fees, would live in a houseboat moored in the harbour. Repair and maintenance costs for the harbour totalled more than $21,000 for the first quartet of 1994. Tong negotiations The town is negotiating with Mr. Tong, owner of the last undeveloped lot on Trail Bay, to obtain a public access lookout facing the water. A citizens' group has been trying unsuccessfully to create a park on the site. Tong plans to build a condominium project on the lot, and has asked permission to build six feet higher than zoning allows. The town has been discussing the idea of allowing the height variance in return for creating a public lookout similar to the one at the end of Wharf St. Heavy Industry in Wilson Creek A lol at the end of Field Road in Wilson Creek at Ihe east end of the airport Is slated lo become a heavy industrial zone. The town plans to create the new 16 zone to accommodate businesses which would be excluded by all existing industrial zones, including fish processing, bulk fuel storage, asphalt manufacturing, auto wrecking, sawmilling, and recycling. The new zone application will go to a public hearing later this summer. Arena upgrades approved The hockey arena will be looking a little spiffier this year, due to some creative budgeting by Sechelt Council. The arena improvements will be paid for out of a $206,000 fund originally set aside for new sidewalks, streetlights and paving at the corner of Cowrie and Shorncliffe. That road work will now be spread over two years instead of one. Truck covenip Trucks carrying loads of sand, gravel, or sawdust could be facing a $75 fine unless they're covered with a tarpaulin. Council gave third reading to the coverup law Tuesday night. The actual amount of the fine will be set by a judge after the new rule becomes law. ������ ".'..:���. . . ..I. kmins ..the ��� Incg* Spli j^Qmaendsvs ~* Investment ��� Low, moderate and high variability ��� Debt & Equity...GICs, investment funds etc. ��� Diversification...do you put all your eggs in one basket? * Question/ Answer Period ��� Draw for 2 "Wealthy Barber" books We will allow time for personal questions on an individual basis GIBSONS: SATURDAY, JUNE 11,1994,7:00 PM. CEDARS INN (895 Sunshine Coast Hw/.) SECHELTs SUNDAY, JUNE 19,1994,7t00 PJl. DRIFTWOOD INN (5454 Trail Ave.) (J�� Seatins is limited. To register, call lM-30i|l Presented by: Todd Wttal France Spin* We're Moving In! The Management and Board of Directors of Sunshine Coast Credit Union are pleased to announce that the Gibsons Brandt and Administration Office are moving to our new building at 985 Sunshine Coast Highway (at Mahon Road). Thelastdayof branch operations at the Kern's Plaza location will be Saturday, June 11th at 2 pjn Our doors will open at the new location on Tuesday, June 14th at 10 a.m. The Mministration Office will be located on the second floor and will be open Monday to Friday: 8:30 a.m. to SW p.m. We look forward to seeing you therel I t Credit Union Gibsons Branch 886-8121 rentier Harbour Branch 883-9531 SachaK Branch 885-3255 RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER ���'--'-' -' '��� -'--��� .--���-~-'--^-i-.���. ._^^^^^*_i^^^^L-L~^���--te. ���, ___________ Coast News, June 6, 1994 community by Ruth Forrester, 885-2418 People in the Redrooffs and Welcome Beach areas are most concerned about the cougar situation in the neighbourhood. The animal has been sighted by several people. A small dog has disappeared as well as several cats. Following the scare of the child killed by a cougar on the Island, parents of young children are most concerned and would like to see cougars removed from the residential area. It's not easy to track these animals down and tranquilize them, but according to one resident, this particular cougar was seen sunning itself by the side of the road. I guess that's the kind of thing that happens when we humans take over the habitat of the creatures egmont news which were here before us. Country Fair We have received several calls for information regarding the rental of space at this year's Country Fair of Halfmoon Bay. The person to call for reservations is Bunty Pimk- erton at 885-5373. Better do it right away and not be left out in the cold. Important meeting Just another reminder of the annual general meeting of the Welcome Beach Community Association next Wednesday, June 8 at 7 p.m. New members will be welcome to join prior to the meeting. Happy memories We were all sorry to hear of the passing of that fine old gentleman, Walter James, a man who, over the years and almost right up until the lime of his death, gave so much joy with his wonderful singing. Walter sang professionally for many years, and during his later limes was a prominent member of the 69ers. He was loved and respected by all. We will miss him. Reminder All members of Ihe Halfmoon Bay Branch of the St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary are reminded that the June luncheon meeting will be held at The Wharf Restaurant on June 13. The meeting begins at 11 a.m., luncheon follows. Tickets are still available via Hildegard (885-4590) or Edna (885-7129). PLAY BALL! Recruiting players \&at\d over for a men's baseball league July, August & September Express interest by message at 865-3261 seclielt seniors circuit by Maureen Parrott, 883- 9189, with Iris Griffith Goodbye, Katie. How we miss you! Many knew Katie Devlin as the lady picking up cans along the highway (raising hundreds of dollars for Egmont Lions and other charities). To neighbours, she was a cheerful, wise, generous member of our community. To a privileged few, she was wife, sister, mother, grand- or great-grandmother. Katie turned 75 in April. She hailed originally from the Saskatchewan farmland. She had raised four children, Elsie, Gloria, Walter, and Margaret, and seen them all established with families of their own before one day in the '60s when she got into a slight car accident near Pemberton, B.C. John Devlin came by and as we know, John is about the world's most helpful man. He stopped to lend a hand and that's where he found his future wife, limping up from the ditch. Little did John know he would be picking Katie off the side of the road for years to come. They were married in 1969. Shortly after they moved to Egmont in 1981, Katie survived three brain operations. She beat long odds by literally walking back lo health. At first she needed someone on each side to hold her up, but Katie kept walking. Soon she started gathering litter off Ihe roadside, including bottles and cans. She called that "picking up nickels and dimes." A friend, worried about her safety, gave Katie a reflective vest. Then she looked so business-like with a sun hat, collecting bag and stock, that tourists mistook her for a highway employee. Katie Devlin passed away peacefully among her family at Vancouver General Hospital on May 27. Friends and family gathered in Gibsons, then in Egmont, May 31 to pay last respects. On a lighter note, afler Doug and Leonard Silvey and Ted Lee had retrieved the capsized Coast Guard zodiac from the Skookumchuck last Friday, some wit painted a "D" on the end of the words "Coast Guard Rescue." Bathgate Store is now making pizza: ready to cook, or ready to eat. Maybe the march of civilization has some compensations. by Larry Grafton Once again I thank Joan Mackereth for looking after the column while I attended the convention and enjoyed a short holiday in the West Kootenays. Walter James It is with regret that our branch mourns the loss of Walter James who passed away recently. He and Eileen celebrated their 65th anniversary in December 1993. Music was one of Walter's loves in life. Singing was his specialty when he preformed at Nikki Weber's concerts as soloist and as a staunch member of the 69ers singing group, up until the time he joined Eileen in Shorncliffe. The heartfelt sympathy of the branch is extended to Eileen and family. We'll miss you, Waller. Over-80stea Each year for some years now, Jean Sherlock has been hostess for the over-80s tea, which is intended to honor those of us oldsters who have reached the four score mark, or have passed it. This year is no exception. The tea is planned for June 14 at 1:30 p.m. in the centre. All members are invited regardless of age. Everything will again be looked after by Jean so there is Aquatread : 'rem Season R a d i . BUY 3 RECEIVE 4th FREE it 5 Year Tread Life Wearout Protection & Lifetime Road Hazard Protection Plan #Free Rotations &Free Lifetime Tire Inspections ���&Free Alignment Inspection (at time of purchase) &Free Installation Tires, Sales & Service ��� Passenger & Commercial ^ iASTAL 886.2700 & Mechanical Shocks Tunt U(: Lube. Oil. cl lire Broke ft Suspension Ont, r Locally Owned TIRE LAND Sloi Mill lin,ton Drive Gibsor CLIP & SAVE El Bcragraes Schedule 886-2242 /ER SLCHELT PENINSULA HORSESHOE BAY - LANGDALE LMVtLangdalt 6:20 am 2:30 6:30 4:30 pm 10:30 6:30 12:25pmM 8:20M Lttvt HotmsIkm Bay 7:30 am 3:30 EARLS COVE ��� SALTERY BAY 9:30 M 11:30 1:15 pm 5:30 pm 7:25 M 9:15 LMvtEariaCow 6:40 am 4:30 pm 6:20 0:30 10:30 >:30 12:25 pmM 10:20 M n- LMvtSaHtryBiy 5:45 am 3:30 pm 7:35 9:30 M 11:30 5:30 M 7:30 9:20 nothing to bring except yourselves. Mark your calendars for June 14. Executive meeting Executive members are reminded of the meeting in the centre at 9:30 a.m., June 7. Some decisions will probably be on the agenda regarding summer schedules. Bulletins ��� 69ets practices discontinued until Sept. 7. ��� Lunches available at the centre Monday to Friday. ��� Host and/or Hostess at your service Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ��� Sunday walks continues. Phone Ernie 885-5911. ��� Play reading still in progress. Phone Ernie 885-5911. THE TIMBER FRAME COMPANY ��� home frames f ^\ >v ��� stress-skin of Douglas fir / ^W^HfVV \ panel enclosures . Custom design 1 nr*O-X Nnl ) ��� call or write services V [ ��������^ | j for iitformatinn RR. 3, "v, - Powell River, B.C. V8A SCI (604) 487-4396 Maurice Shapiro - *i'"dt\. New to the Coast EK&iT L'iinWl Vi'OKUE ��� Shearing and Forming ��� Stainless Steel Kitchen and Restaurant Equipment ��� Marine Work ��� Ventilation and Exhaust ��� Ductwork and Roof Flashing ��� All types of Welding All work guaranteed Phone 886-2292 Fax 886-0192 687 Industrial Way, Gibsons NHGMOMIIAIITITD AN INOIf INDINT MIMIH I HOUK J Sumyaot Mali Hwy. 101, Obttem, ��.C. Ut-2277 (24 hounlJollftjtjVjnl: tt2-U1 JJte IIW7J3 Steve Sawyer ������������������������a For Dads He would like a chair of his own as much as mom likes hers! For Grads Don't you think [it's time to replace the kids'old 12" black & white with a BIG SCREEN Sanyo Color TV! There's only one Graduation '94 after all. SAXYO BIG SCREEN Come and see the Selection, the Prices, the Value. We can help you find the perfect fit! COUNTRYWIDE Best Value' Best Selection! Best Quality1 Best Seivice! 5605 Sunshine Coast Hwy., Sechelt �� 885-5756 IU coast News, June 6, 1994 ANNOUNCING Robwts dViw Comfuuuj, OUJadton < CLIP 'N' SAVE >c^ Qardar andCarolQardarsson were joined in marriage May 21,1994 at laments. Campbell insists, though, that there is still hope for the companies that exist on the Coasl. "In order lo survive there needs to be a whole bunch of cooperation amongst the carriers." He says there is a lot of duplication of costs. But now the 64-year-old pilot with 11,000 hours has no worries, retiring from a business he says became increasingly more demanding. "It's nol easy lo look after 10, 11 and 12 aircraft and 40 people, and fighting a union ��� you can't do it. When you're small you can ��� Ihe only time we took a day off was when it was foggy or blown. "There are no more worries aboul individuals not showing up for work, no more 18-hour work days and no more taking il home wilh you." Leekie insists economic viability resides in attracting a larger portion of the Japanese and American tourists that drop in at Vancouver and never get a Pilot Jack 'Blackie' Apsouris loads up for a trip off the Coast from his Sechelt Inlet base. Joel Johnstone pholo glimpse of the Sunshine Coasl. Blackie says there is not a lot | of money to be made in flying, ij unless a pilot works-for the commercial airlines. On Ihe other hand, Blackie still finds fulfillment in servicing, with his three planes, people along the West Coast whom he has come to-embrace as part of his extended family. For some one who brought Al Campbell up his own family under Ihe belief lhat the airplane was ihe family's mode of transportation, as opposed to the automobile, shuttling people up and down the Coast is nothing new. Blackie's extended family has grown over the years lo include people like Ihe lady who carried a baby in her hands the first time she took a flight with him. "Jusl last year I went to Christopher's high school graduation and now he's a big, strapping young boy. He has even helped plant Ihe seeds of a family, flying a strawberry shortcake up Ihe inlet to a foresl ranger sent by a young suitor. "I gel a lot of personal satisfaction from serving people and flying ��� and I've made a lot of friends." Blackie was the chief pilot al Tyee Air about 10 years ago until he broke out on his own. Campbell says, "All his life he wanled his own airline so you can't blame the guy. I just wish he wouldn't have taken all my business with him," he says jokingly. "But we're still good friends," Campbell says wilh a laugh. R1GULATIONS IFFICT1VIIMMIDIATILY ODD numbered houses will be permitted sprinkling on the following days: * Monday, Wednesday, Friday - 7:00 -10:00 a.m. * Monday, Wednesday - 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. NOT!: NO SPRINKLING FRIDAY IVENINOS EVEN numbered houses will be permitted sprinkling on the following days: * Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday - 7:00 -10:00 am. * Tuesday, Thursday - 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. NOTE: NO SPRINKLING SATURDAY EVENINGS NOTE: ONLY ONE (1) SPRINKLER PER PROPERTY IS PERMITTED NO SUNDAY SPRINKLING ATTENTION: PLEASE TURN OFF ALL SPRINKLERS IN THE EVENT OF A FIRE IN YOUR AREA W.Falr PUBLIC WORKS SUPERINTENDENT m>m �� #�� Baby Jane The Sunshine Coast Arts Council is sponsoring a self-guided tour map of Ihe studios of artists and crafts persons on the Sunshine Coast. If you would like your studio included in this brochure, please call Pat Forst at 886-2543 before June IS. The Sunshine Coast AMs Council will be offering a variety of art classes ibr adults this summer - ongoing watercolours with Britton Francis, silkscreen printmaking with Greta Guzek, painting outdoors with Jan Bryant Poynter and raku with Ron Patterson. The arts council is also offering a wonderful series of creative classes for children this summer. Professional instructors will help the children learn and have fun with cartooning, printmaking, kitemaking, drama, drawing and painting, and making paper mache puppets. Call 883-5412 for further information. Youths meet for health Seminar *��� BARGAIN!^ .���HSSSTTjggJfL UC0WCE (GARBAGEBAGS HEFTY Drawstring! aooGnms 197 2/! .oWl County CupbMri Wrtrton SjSr BR0WMIE8 [ErfM MTOMMOMUCE I Mr Freshener <*phf ���' 197 "SffiP awft -ig7 Hp la* 1^ HEFTY SANDWICH BAGS 180-Pk. .97 Irish Spring SOAP 6-Pack HEFTY Hoi. FOOD STORAGEBAGS .97 FOAM BATH and SHAMPOO 1-Litre .97 Air Freshener Wato Chips ucuuumni .97 5 11-Litre Green/Yellow Dish Detergent M Boys' tGitls' 3-8 Caw Stow Sandals Our reg. 3.83 Our reg. 3.83 Boys' A Girls' 2-3X T-Shirts Our reg. 2.91 2/C 2/| Uen-s/UdNS'Msses AssortedStyte bOjfS b"W*L 3 Pk, Briefs Our reg. 3.91 M-L-XL Mm' Boh Shorts Our reg. 2.93 m v Lux Soai S-M-L-XL mens im Btmi Brief Our reg. 1.68 CLOTHS & Honks BUBBLES FLASHLIGHT blass Tumbler Set 097 9944/071091" 183 Pailanrl di . BURNER PILLOW Mail and Plastic COVERS Shovel Sunglasses Fifty area youth got a chance Wednesday to tell the government what teens think aboul the region's health resources. The young people, aged 15-17, attended a seminar to identify "������- 1 priority issues for youth in Ihe ' Upper Island Region, which includes the Sunshine Coast. The seminar is part of a series of Community Health Action by Youth seminars being held throughout the province. The seminar opened with a presentation of results of the Adolescent Health Survey, a study conducted in BC schools in 1992. The survey showed that, in this region, some 90 per cent of students expect to graduate from high school and that almost thai number intend to go on to post secondary education. It also showed that 85 per cent of students rated their health as excellent or good. Seminar participants represented area high schools and various youth programs and groups The seminar identified "good old-fashioned moral values", drug and alcohol concerns, nutrition, recreation and peer counselling as priority issues. Participants' suggestions for improving youth health programs will be forwarded to the head of the region's union board of health which sponsored the seminar. RENT IT TODAY THURS. JUNE 9,H 10 A.M. JUNE 10" 10 A.M. .97 ��972' Fresh Bread Mr rag. IK-XL Lain' ttwT-SMrt rriQ.M1 IrMMrMtl Owng. 13.91 0uUSi93 OurilrT37/l.77 LaMM' Lycra Llf|lii|l Our rag. 9.91 Our rag. 18.91 LOO M_e_____r _m_mmm njarv JM Owng. 1l.tl MR-OWRSHE Our rag. 1.47/1.77 rito' Nragular Everyday Low .97 T-120 VIDEOTAPE Our reg. 1.93 447 I Each Duracell BATTERIES Our reg. 3.77 097 ��Each Childrens' CARTOON TAPES Our reg. 1.97 -167 | Each Maxell Alkaline BATTERIES H97 | Each QUALITY FILM 110-24 expV135-24 exp. Our reg. 2.84 747 ��Each Our reg. 1.73 Ladies/Men's/Youttis 3 Pair Pack Irregular Socks Special Buy 14 ft. ,___ T-Shirts 21 J Our reg. 4 91 M Girls'and Boys'4-6X Shorts Childrens' Irregular 3 Pair Pk. Sport Socks Special Buy -174 . |Each Get The Low Down Every Day! THERE'S A BARGAIN SHOP NEAR YOUI Prlcot In Ctfmet until 12th June or while Quantltlee Int. Boys' and Girls' 4-6X Solid/Print T-Shirts Our reg. 3.31 2/6 25 FHSTMOCUSTOHBIS NOTAVMLUIEIN SAVE$1 *%** WITH COUPON JUNE 12- Pantry Shelf CORNED BEEF Our reg. 1.97 on P ppen Limit 1 Per Customer One coupon per product purchased. Valid only at The I Baroain! Shop on June 6th to June 12th. Redeemable | | at The Bargain! Shop on demand lor 0.001 (merchantable value). Applicable tint ire p on price without coupon. the BARGAIN! shop Qibsons Park Plaza ��� Store Hours Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Saturday ��� 10:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. Thursday & Friday ��� 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sunday ���11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 886-3258 JUNE 11'" "Loads Of Fun!' ,10 A.M. MlISMI: fl:! RS B-6-1 O TTw Will Disney Company WALT DISNEY HOME VIDEO SUNNYCREST MALL, GIBSONS ��� 886-8312 Going Aw.ty on Vacation? Your Secret's Safe With Us. law ymnoiw �� how ��Mi m PM/AnloMlCm MMOnrtafindfonririln, In'iiiifhmnilTinHMniiiiMiu Itfim Bam Clmkof Uw-bimkt CALLSHARON 885-2228 iCuttMHiM-IVtidi ItihmHiMf BONMOUCENSEDINSUneD BmwtwCawlToCcMt I I' *������* ������ ��� -��� Coast News, )une 6,1994 13 sports Creek racer making mark by Ian Cobb Between school time and work, a Roberts Creek man is making his mark on the provincial moto-cross motorcycle racing circuit. Joe Zorn, 18, won round five of the CMA Superseries in Merrill, May 29, setting his season record at one win, four second, and one third, fourth and fifth place finishes. While the recent victory, his first of the 1994 season (he's won races in past seasons), is impressive, it's made a lot more so when one takes into account he's in Grade 11 at Elphinstone secondary school and he's paying out of his own pocket to take part in the races. Zorn, a fisher when he's not studying, working on the farm or racing, coughs up about $10,000 a year to take part in the moto-cross circuit. The circuit runs through Merrill, Agassiz, Duncan, Mission, Nanaimo, 100 Mile House and elsewhere. "It can get expensive," said the unassuming, lanky teen. This is the first time Zorn has focused his talents on an entire racing season, running from April lo October. To stay prepared for the 15-20 minute, back-jarring and nerve rattling races, he puts his Honda CR-250 through the paces on a track he built himself on his mother's Crow Road farm. "If people knew how hard he works.. .he's doing it all on his own," said proud mother Diana Morgan. The one thing Zorn doesn't do is repair his bike, which needs "rebuilding every two weeks." Instead, he takes it to Ken's Performance Motors in Langley. Another expense chalked up. Zorn has been riding motorbikes since he was about nine years old and has been riding competitively the past three years. "I went to moto-cross school and I liked the competition," he said of getting into the sport. Often considered one of the more physically demanding sports, Zorn keeps in shape with weight training (and building his own race track). "It gets pretty hot," he noted. While the B.C. race circuit is gruelling and a good start, Zorn said he would like to hil the United States race circuit once he finishes high school. "There's more competition in the States and more money ��� and more sponsorship." At press time, Zorn is taking part in round six of the Superseries at Agassiz. "It's a fast and really tight track," he said of the Agassiz course. _-^ Unisex Hair Design V Gel & Acrylic Nails ife 886-4805 W Brenda's Cuts n' Curls' open Mon-Sat 9-5 851 Highway 101, Gibsons B> GDAD&! �� f 'V* Walk up in style with * Satin Shoes dyed for that exact match ! over 500 colours to choose from 3 different styles to suit your needs only 2 - 3 days to complete dyeing Gift Certificates available for that special Grad! '��� Sole Feetures Ir.iil li.n M.ill. s> Gibsons minor hall MOSQUITO STANDINGS: Team Wins Ties Loses Points SuperValu Peninsula Ind. 13 11 0 0 1 2 26 22 High Point Exc. 9 0 5 18 Investors Grp. Devlins e - 1 0 0 6 1 16 14 ��� Ouality Farms IGA 5 5 1 1 8 6 11 11 Omega Gibsons 4 4 1 1 7 10 9 9 Pebbles Realty 0 0 13 0 TADPOLE STANDINGS: Team Wins Ties Loses Points Renco 12 0 2 24 Gib. Fam. Sports Tideline 10 9 2 0 2 S 22 18 Canfor 8 1 6 17 Dargatz Bayside Pelrocan 7 7 6 2 1 0 5 S 7 16 IS 12 Emie (Gwen's 2 1 11 5 GBS 2 1 10 5 Joe Zorn with the latest in a series of trophies he's garnered in his self- supported moto-cross racing career. Joel Johnstone photo Finding it hard to play hardball in Sechelt by Nancy Moote Moira Zealand's 16-year-old son loves baseball and he wants to play the real thing, hardball. But there are no hardball fields in Sechelt. .,.,., Zealand is hoping to change lhal by convincing the District of Sechelt to build a hardball field with a mound. Kinnikinnik Park is a possible location for the field. "There are an awful lol of boys here who are interested in playing hardball instead of soft- ball," she told Sechelt Council Wednesday nighl. "This is Ihe age you want lo catch them at. Al 16 or 17 you don't want them out on the street." Some Sechell boys play hardball in Gibsons. But Zealand said lhal with the growing number of players that may not be able to continue. "They hate to turn away Sechelt boys, bul Ihey have to look after their own down in Gibsons." Girls want to play i"����� ��� 885.-4141 5637 Whart Rond Sechelt LIU. Every Thursday in Coast News Weekender Arts & Entertainment Section Local IV Listings (for Gibsons, Sechelt & Pender Harbour) TV Movie Listings Weekend Calendar Channel Eleven Listings COUCll SpUd by Chester Field Wcstcoast Cuisine (Sunshine Coast Dining Guide) FUN. FISH OR SKI ^mmei 14 ft Unintte F/G hull only no power $1000 21 ft Sangster - needs TIC no power. "Mr. Fixlt Special". $2,500 20 ft Houston Glasscraft cutty hardtop V6 power. F.W.C. kicker bracket tt bait tank. Mechanically sound. 30 day warranty. $8,500 26 ft Reinell Command bridge 5.7 L Mercruiser Alpha Drive. 2 station steering, VHF, compass, fittextlng. $15,500 17 fl Silverllne 470 mere I/O 165 hp. Exc. fish & ski-veiy clean. $7500 c/w trailer 16 ft Larson 50 force c/w trailer. Fresh water use only ��� veiy clean boat., complete boat cover, boarding ladder. $7,500 21 Campion wheelhouse 200 Mete. New pwr head lOOhrs new 15hp lohnson kicker, compass. VHF, depth sounder, fish finder. $12,500 14 ft Sanger 50 Merc. Trailer like new. $5,500 14 Coast News, June 6, 1994 Reo Contracting Free Estimates ��� Robot (Bob) Osbom H.R. 2, S-9, C-17 Gibsons, B.C VON 1V0 Ph:886-9531 SAVI OM eUlLDINO COSTS with PROFESSIONAL CONTRACTING Building quality residential homes since 1957 call Harry Swanson MX. (or FREE consultation 885-6281 or 1-733-0725 (collect) MAT10N ****** CONCRETE SERVICES Stucco & Masonry ��� Tar - Gravel Roofs 883-2343 fTHdMAJ \ 1fflme4g��LTI-\WI, rsSmSiW^xi^k\\\\\\\\ V>-nt.luti0M ond FuiMUn- Cli-ci. 885 7670 R--idt.ii.dl S. < [Cell. 880-7655 mq Fin. lln.,. A., Ond' Rick DcLong^ COTTRELL'S MARINI SERVICE L and :toor. HOME IMPROVEMENTS RENCO CONCRETE^! SERVING Tl IE SUNSIIINE COAST Redi-Mlx Concrete ��� Sand & Gravel Cuibs k Liners ��� Septic Tanks Fax 886-8113 ���,������ r,hm.. Box3l4 0lbsons "J*5"!1?0 Gibsons von ,vo Sechell 886-8174 tnd Charing 885-3469 886-8053 ___\\Dm*oL_____w* ZLia """" eaeeeim0* ^R&P EXCA< mm QUAUTY RENOVATIONS CABINETS INTERIOR FINISH Bob Scabs 885-9283 MECHANICAL SERVICES m SUNSHINE CLEAR ^ Pumps te Water Treatment * ScnlM AH GoqmmrW fr RMldMfW Purw tnd Water Ttviftnnt Nwd> Call 883-9793 or 8864)614 r _ *sre*raeiasTr*X*eaW Swanson's OMVMMMRMCty-MIx Ltd. I��� Dtepalch ���11��� AccounM ���,.��� FAX -���i | 885-9666 || ______ \\ 885-2226 | 3 Batch Plants on the Sunshine Coast Gibsons ��� Sechelt ��� Pender Harbour Box 172, $417 Burnet Rd., Sechelt, B.C.V0N 3A0 hzi/MUTH ExCMMTING ��� Land Clearing & Development ��� Excavating ��� Trucking ��� Subdivisions Waotlaratullllnaot Setvicee with our HITACHI EXCAVATOR Our Customer Seivice le prompt with piolMSlontl work et competitive ritee ..Ken Birkin ��� 886-7487 ��� Ctll. 671-6411 G.M.S. Excavating Qunnar ChrleHaneen cell1-SS7-MM SSC7RR1 je*-a**3 Olbeone, BCVON tvo THISTLEDOWN INTERIORS Wall Strncllllng ��� Seminars Custom Design ��� Interior Painting ' Paper Hanging ��� Colour Consultant ���obett at Jeanne Lowe P.O. BOX 571. GIBSONS. 9.C. V0N1VO 886-0366 H. ENTERPRISES MOBILE WELDING AND FABRICATING -MECHANICAL REPAIRS STEEL ��� STAINLESS ��� ALUMINUM shvho rw mm. team* am comrmxtsm mkiihi ON THC SUMMNC COUT HOWARD LANS ... ..... ml jlllMllUD.aMwa 886-3231 SM-04Jiy MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES Wet Coact Vinyl Waterproofing QUAUTY VINYL SUNDECKS irlk NtUnn I6S-0707 10 YEARS'EXPERIENCE R.R.#I, Field Site, C-42 SecheH B.C. VON IA0 STIHL Chainsaws & Trimmers D & P CONCRETE PI AGING & FINISHING Residential and Commercial ACI Certified Denis Turenne Paul Dcsaulcls 880-0340 i 885-5492 Gary's 3Q3C AZ *E=?ViCE 4k amcan-TiucMi-mra-iTOM nwmwoc rrc CUSTOM BUILT SPIRAL STAIRS DAMIR 8864988 r Thank You > to our valued readers. Businesses appreciate it when you tell them you Tound them in . The Coast News a ^^.^-m-***.^- --*. *, -I..*..* ^. -t-^mA^M i-. -�� ���!-.., ��� ....fc. _.._.. '������ I ------ ���>��� --��� Coast News, June 6,1994 15 Take Advantage of our Nexv Classified Ad Special Rttrt your- classified ad <�� times artd pay for only 2 times! 00 tw Coast News (Monday Classified Deadline: FRIDAY AT NOON Gibsons & Sechelt Offices Homes & Property Sechdt townhouse. 2 bdim, 2 full 1.75 acres, flat, treed, perked and baths, 2 yrs old, garage. Close to very secluded In Upper Qibsons, all amenities. $115,900, 986-4657 $119,000. Roberts Creek Realty w 986-3930 K5w 886-9267. #25c' Social Cove, 2 bdrm condo. 6 appl., view. Asking $149,900.594- 9310 ss Subdividable watertront half acre and new home. 1932 sq. it., dock approved, $279,900. Call Roberts Creek Realty, 886-8267. Value packed only $329,000. Watertront property with private moorage. New ramp and float. 3 bdrm house. Approx 8000 sq. It. land. Zoned OCP C-5. Undbeliev- able financing available. Call for terms. Unbelievable. Angela Zuponec, 968-3151 K5w A retirement delight. Immac. almost new, extremely blight sgl. Ivl. 1 owner home, bordering putting gieen. Features ceramic tile entrance, gracious living ana. Completely landscaped, lenced back yaid w/patlo. cedar garden shed, 2 bdrms, w/ln closets, skylights. Rec. centie on site, w/games rm, hot tub, dry sauna, showers and fitness equipment. Price $183,900. Possession date Aug. 31/94 (flexible). Serious concerns only, 886-2211. For viewing: Northwoods 110, 820 Kiwanis Way. 125c View lot tot sale. Granthams Landing, serviced. 948-0713. 125c Roberts Creek 1/2 acre lot, Kraus Road otl Maitane.8S54280.K4w ROBERTS CREEK ACREAGE CRYSTAL ROAD Quiet rural setting, treed with hydro access. Two newly created parcels, 1.75 ha. Asking $165,000 each. No agents please. Phone 885-3469. *24c Why lent? 2 bdrm view condo in desirable upper Gibsons. Assum- able 5 year mortgage at 6.75% wth bi-weekly payments $312. No GST. Immed. occupancy. Asking $99,900. Reply to Box 409, c/o Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons. ���23c QARyWWTI M5-M33 Sechelt ��� outstanding 1/2 acre view lot. The Shores, Sechelt Inlet, Gale Ave. North. Will build to suit. Panoramic ocean/mnt. view, beach access, 5 min. to goll course and Sechelt. 885-9881. ��24w Roberts Creek home wanted: 2 ��� 3 bdrm, renl or buy. 681-7427,683- 5544. KSc Ittwtx "piHAtHCiat Service* fttc. THE MORTGAGE SPECIALISTS MORTGAGERS (BORROWERS) NEED HELP? MORTGAGEES (LENDERS) WANT YOUR FUNDS PLACED TO WORK THE BEST FOR YOU? J.R (Jim) MUNRO 886-8831 PAGER 888-3753 FAX GIVE ME A CALL FOB EVALUATION ANO QUOTES' SUNNYCREST MAU, GIBSONS TERROR RESPONSIBILITY^ PLEA&LCHECK YOUR AD ON THE FIRSTDAYIT APPEARS AAwtiMn art ailtad to liiton carifufe as al adt plocsd by tofaphofW or* compUtob rtod bock verifying requtstod cfatiftcotwn, Hart date, numbsr of inMrtJont and a copy content. Wt tokt ��xfr��mt an to amid typographical errors, Kowmt, in lha mnt of on mot, wa a re mporaibU onty for ih* fint incorrect imariion of an od. W* do not auume any wporuibifcty for any raoian for an error in on od beyond **��� cott of Ir* ad ititff. ROM* any ��nr IMMHXATHY by caKng 1964623 \^M5-0^>Mo^��oFf^9am.te3pTmy SSssffg0 At any of our convenient Friendly ���i People Places ������ In Pender Harbour AC BUILDING SUPPLIES Francis Peninsula Place 88.VWI MARINA PHARMACY Pender Harbour Centre 883-2888 In Halfmoon Bay B&JSTORE 88S8SSS In Roberts Creek ROBERTS CREEK GENERAL STORE 885-3400 DEADLINE IS NOON FRIDAY In Sechelt THE COAST NEWS 5521 Cowrie Street 885-39.30 In Gibsons THE COAST NEWS 537 Cruice Lane (behind Dockside Pharmacy) 886-2622 7 Announcement ��� 7, Announcement |13. Mt New 1 bdrm cottage, 'move* to your property. Plumbed, wired and Insulated. Fridge, stove and extras. Just move in. 886-2751 Mike J23c COSTARICA 2 lots left In Phase I, Esperanza Ranch. Each lot 2.5 acres, serviced, private community, tropical park with hiklng/ridlng trails, swimming. Close to shopping, beaches, restaurants, soiling. $26,500 each. 8655157. sa Save Realtor Feea Save Qibsons -1113 Sunnyslde, large landscaped lot with raised bed gardens, fruil trees, close lo school and bus, quiet well maintained area, 3 bdrm. rancher, 1246 sq. II. Heavy insulation, 2x6 const., 11/2 baths, large deck. (178,500. 886- 8367 wlv. mesj.atl .478-9753. ��24w . Sechelt Inlet ��� For sale by owner, $375,000 No GST. 3500 sq. tl. 2 storey new exec, home, 1/2 acre, professionally landscaped, beach access, panoramic ocean/mnt. views, 4 bdrm. 3 lull bathe, ensulte, lacuzzi, otlice/den, skylKes and glass block, 3 gai F/P, Mtchen/lamily rm. w/Mdlng doort lo 2 decks, TV/games room, B/l vac., sound and security systems. 665-9681. Ktw OPEN HOUSE 5531 Brooks Rd., Hlmn. Bay, Sat. * Sun., 2-4 pm. Beautllul 2 bdim. 1199,900.685-2649. sa Foi sale by owner ��� panoramic view lot m Bay-view Heights, lower Special thanks to WALTS TOW- Qibsons. $92,900. 936-9401 lv. IM0 wl,�� mtt*" "I,,ailw Tues' OPEN HOUSE Set 2.4pm In Lowly W. Sechelt Great 3 bdrm. 3 bath lamily home. Oak kitchen w/eating area, sep. dining rm. living rm. W/F/P and den on main Iloor. All bdims. upstairs - Ige. master has ensuite t walkin closet. Nicely landscaped lenced backyard w/deck 1 hot tub. All appliances Included and w/w carpeting throughout. $210,000. Sale by owner. 7394100 Vanc.se Robeits Cieek Beach Ave., 3 bdrm. house on 1/2 acre lot. $179,900 by app't only. Phone 943-7562 (Van.) 01 call Coldwell Banket 266-1364 (Van.) Maikus Zenker. tin ROBERTS CREEK 4 bdim. home wth hardwood and slate floor throughout on piivate .67 acie. Two car garage, workshop and potential revenue/ln-law sullt. Zoned R2. $259,000. please cal 685-2253, no agents. tt Due to circumstances beyond my control, the Mayday story waa omitted from May 30,Coaat Newt. My epologlts to ths Mey Dey committee end the people ol Pender Harbour. R. Gregory I2}w INVESTOR/ PARTNERS UMTIEDGROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY EXCITING NEW PRODUCTS MIN. INVESTMENT $10,000 TOTAL CONFIDKNITALITY CALL 885-4237 or eves. 883-2026 COMPLIMENTARY FACIAL/MAKEOVER ��� A complimentary makeover that creates the effect you want - natural, career or dramatic. ' A glamour look that perfectly complements your colouring and wardrobe preference. ��� Makeup application techniques lhat will enhance your features. ��� Mary Kay also has a skin program designed for your skin type. jJLMARV KAV MCI IO l*U If ��im .OKI* Yvonne Valancius 886-4643 ^CimKhMrjuBilwi Christopher Campbell, Much 16, 1994. Frank Campball, Juno 16, 1992. Ttacher, humanitarian, hut- band, trlend. You both touched al hearts. Tl your journeys tnd. Lovingly remembered alwayt, Peggy, Frank Jr., Jenny and famHet. 23c K4w CLASSIFICATIONS Announcements 7 Appliances It /T^ Autot 33 Barter & Trade IS Bed and Breakfast Births 30 ? (greaI VlDEA, Business and Home Services 38 Business Opportunities 38 Campers ChildCare 38 37 Commercial for Rent 33 Entertainment 33 e____ For Rant 31 temmee For Sale 31 ^^** Found 11 Obituaries ��� 3 Free 18 Personal 8 Furniture 30 Pets & Livestock 13 Oarage Sales 17 Recreation a 1 Heavy Equipment Help Wanted 33 34 Storage Thank You 38 8 Home & Property 1 Too Late to Classify 40 In Memoriam 4 Travel 14 Legal 41 Trucks 34 Lost 10 Wanted 18 Marine 38 Wanted to Rent 38 Mobile Homes 37 Weddings & Motorcycles Music 38 13 Engagements Work Wanted 8 38 Madeira Park lot, Merrill Crete., cleared, .34 acre. 6654610. is Close in - Gibtont lot, Trickle- brook Way, $79,500.1422-3569. SS Qibsons Oceanmount Estates, 5 bdim., 2 yr. old home, nalural gas, 3 baths, view, 2 sundecks, fully landscaped. No Agentt. $299,000. 6864992. KSw Halfmoon Bay. Unique 2 level log home, new carpets, oak kitchen, large rock f/p, w/RSF ttove, 2 decks, ocean view, on park-He 2/3 acre. Added bonus: 1 bdim w/loft cabin, presently rented at $400/fno. $215,000.68649M.S1 RARE QUALITY ACREAGE Great ocean vltw, extensively improved, wen treed and within waking distance to Sargeants Bay Marine Park. This acreage It In a ' ������ ��� Lai ..... ' ' * growng urge w suoorvwon wncn is located in a very peaceful nral sstting. Reduced to $142,000. Water tested line. Call Dave 946- 7655 or Pager 1-9794042. I24w By owner: Home on corner lot. Shaw li O'Shea, Gibtont. 3 bdrms., close to amenities. By appointment 496-5264. I24w Foi aale by owner: 3 bedioom rancher on .36 acrt, 1096 Alder- wood Road, Hallmoon Bay, $169,900. Don, days at 665-2201, evenings 6854944. Hh View, 3 bdim. on large lot dost to all amenities, 437 S. Fletcher, $199,000,866-2465. #27w day nighl Their driver wat highly competent, courteous, and unfailingly helpful in backing In a very tight spotl Ktw Thanks for your support!! Gibsons Lions Club, Pender Harbour Lions and lionesses, Sechel Lions, Roberts Creek Legion, Ladies Fishing Derby From the children of Bridget Therapeutic Riding K3c. 4 4 THANKS tor all the support from Kite Flyers, potential spectators, Ben & Monica lor the great meal at Cafe Pierrot * Wilson Creek Campground. From Lte and Leigh Well do it again neut year, and it mill be sunny, we hope// KEEP FIT Join SED Fltnett Centie at Sechelt 885-7391 9 am to 9 pm. K5w SECHELT FARMERS MARKET First and third Saturdays, 10 -1 p, behind GHgan's Pub. 126c PRIVATE TUITION Fully qualified, experienced teacher available. Adults, high tchool, elementary students. 686- 128c HELPI Earn extra money. Need ride off 8:30 feny to Dundenve, W. Van, 4 days per week, Tint.- Fri. CdlJandto 886-9088. KSc Summtr Splash Fashion Show and Craft Fair, June 26,11 -3pm, Robert! Cieek hall. Dee, 885- 4862. Ktw PHOTOCOPIES Tht Witten' Forge copy midline It now at Sunthint Coatt TV on Cowrie St., Sechelt. ��4w Are you tired, no energy, and would like to lose excess weight and inchet? We can help. GUARANTEED RESULTS1100% natural. 6864067. 123c Wanted Dead or Alive ��� avid out- doonmin lor company while hiking, tithing, biking, skiing. Late 30s, early 40s. Call 8864178. K4w POTTERY SALE Htndcpifttd Stontwvt by El tint rutHnMn and WkiAltgnW Creek Clayworks Studio Opan Home, Sat. & Sun., June 11 812, 10am-5pm, 1736 Lockyer Rd., Roberts Creek. 685-2395. I23w Doet someone In your family have a drinking proUtm ? Cal Al-Anon 866-9903, 665-7484, 866-9069. AWttttn 686-2586 or 885-7464. nc Sumhlne Cottt Mmlc Mobile Organisation Piano and Guitar lessons for anyone, in your home. Beginners to grade 4-5. A special discount ottered. Call Allan Katatumba, 666- 9195. K5w VIOLIN-VIOLA' CELLO Letsons. All ages and levels. Redroolls, 865-1066 K5w Yamaha PSR 150 Keyboard 61 keys. New in April. $250 lirm. 886- 9774 K5w 1967 Clavlnova CLP-50 Yamaha electronic piano, lull keyboard w/stool and light, $1600.866-3214. KSw Traditionally trained Luthier. Repairs, modifications, custom building ol acoustic stringed instruments. 886-4788. ��24w Antique upright pitno. Clinton. Ivory keys, metal founding board, beautiful tound. $1000.665-9306. tint June 18, 9 am at the apple tree, 2055 SC Hwy. 5 man tent, typewriter, colour TV, stereo, Yamaha keyboard, microwave, downrigger, Wagner spray machine, Super Nintendo 6 games, fabrics, clothing, some vintage size 6, women's shoes, kids costumes etc. 886- 4786. K4w 18. Barters Trade Will trade a king size bed for a queen size w/headboard. 885- 3876 after 4 pm. 126c 19.Appliances Washer and dryer,' i/D Kenmore, almond, $375 sat; almond dectric stove, S/C oven. $275.8654175 raw Free: 30" electric range 6664557 ���23c. WESTCOAST EXPLORERS TRAVELCLUB Presents a TRAVEL SHOW on New Zealand, Australia, and Fijid the Sechelt Seniors Hat on Junt 21, 7:30 pm. For further Into, please cal 6864662. 125c Sechelt Victoria Commonwealth Garnet All Charter groups, tingles. Inquiries 885-9501. I24w Metx Appliance ���anBfav Repair to all makes of major appliances. Sales ol good used appliances with warrantees. Call Hatvey al 886-9959 Located next to Patra Pizza on Hwy 101 Gibsons A tale place lor women and cM* Noritake - Amidon pattern dinner* drenlncritlt. Frteooi*dentid24 ware, 666-9346 evet. raw hour seivice. 6664944 th ,___��� ��� __- Uigtnt ��� Ctrpool, W. Sechelt to pulp mi,'A1 crew 8854030 attar 5 pm. raw Men't leather |acket, brown, like Family with reft, need long term new, May 27, Stchelt area, lease to own, by Aug 1/94 685- Reward. 8864774. KSw 2666, lv. mast. ��25w Eight month dd tinctlve black mark ta is sponsoring its 3rd BINGO NIGHT . Sat, June 11 Sechelt Indian Band Hall Doors open at 4:30 11000 Jackpot ��� Priiti galore! caho die- wood, round table and chain undtrnote, 6834356. 123c KSC Invtittt 2000 wtttt; pioptne fridge, lg.; wheel btnowt; back- Siamese Snowshoe cat with 4 ^ ^^ wktt too fee.; pink white pews, lost m Boulevard In intubtlon; idtod rooting; naHt i Sechelt on Friday, May 27. ��,����; mied cage *���: 4" ABS Antwtit to named'SataH.1885- ��jfc| p^; dnhwather. 896-2689, ����e. ��* meet. K* Hotpoint ttovt, washer, dryer and portable dishwasher, $100 each, harvest gold. 6864580 alter Spm. K4c NORSEMAN-BJORN APPLIANCES Sdes * Service d reconditioned major tppianctt. ' large selection* wananly* Bjom 885-7887 K4w Coppertone fridge and ttovt, hood, exc. cond., $600 Arm lor al. 8834977. Ktw Admiral F/F fridge I Adm. S/C ttove, htivett gold, txc. cond., $525 pr. 6654100. K3w 24' Viking electric Move, good cond., $100.8654536. II Dining room table, oak vtneti, 62V42", plus led, excitant cor* Ion, $79.669-7626. 129c Reward: lor rdum d black 1 purple Iguana mtn't mountain bike, hat wattr bottlt holder, black lender mitiing. Taktn liom Schod Rd. rttldtnct. 1864717 or Gibtont RCMP 866-2246. tin Storage space fore lew houeehold Hems and boxes. Prelerrabry In Qlltont. 686-7075. tint The SPCA shelter needs a tet of Thanks to Doug Sbdeyi employee who rttcuod me from the side d the road, Friday, May 27th. Tht Camper. 123c To Cheritne CM. Thanks lor your couragt tnd good unit ol humour, love Vd. 123c ANDERSON REALTY FREE CATALOGUE MM Cowrie Si, Bon 1219 8ecM.eC., VON IM temiiFAxmtiast Van Toa Free Itt401t Commercial Id across trom mtd- led bdUing, $96.000.9854412. M Crtftsman built custom view. All new 2 bdrm. 2 bath, 2 deckt. Cut- torn cherry kitchtn, beautilul tntique woodwork, wood window! and unique detailing In and out. Landscaped level .42 acit lot w/lawns, stream, pond and privacy! Country seclusion 15 kmt to Sechell. $199,900. No tgenti. Details 186-2649 or663-2M7.lt 4 bdrm lamily home w/1 bedroom tuitt, W. Stchelt. Good investment. $163,900 Obo. 6654764 ss lot 71, Mtrrill Crescent, Ptndtr Hfbour. Ready to build, septic In, financing. 883-9597. it RARE QUAUTY ACREAGE Great Ocean View, extensively Improved, will treed tnd within walking distance to Sgtl. Bay Marine Park. This acreage it In a growing large Id subdivision with two driveways to access upper and lowtr sections ol property at $156,000. Id 23 ol Leaning Tree Suhd. wiH not last long' Cal Dave 946-7655 or pgr 1979-4042. ss Gambier Island For tall by owner. Beautilul 8 acres, 2 bdrm character house and separata studio, 1 1/4 acrt ol gaidtn trtt 6 ntw orchard, stream. 10 mln. walk from liny. $275,000. CU 8664214. It Nice mothtr would love a nice daughter-in-law lor her kind ion wih own home, budneei and ram- bunctlom dog. Interested In outdoors. Rtply to Box 420, cfo Coast Newi, Box 4M, Gibtont BC 123c ANN FRASERI Have been unable to contact you re: photo you ordered. ITiwdtingd Coed Ntwt ctl to confirm metttge. KSW Ctmeo Singlet Club. Crib, luncheons, potluck dinners, dancing, hilts, camping. Call for into 866- 3921�� 866-6364. tin Pretty, till, rubenesque gill, 24, Hll6 tyn, seeks one naughty guy 19 to 451 Send mailing address please Rtply to Box V. c/o Coast News. Box M, Sechelt, BC VON 3A0. Ktw The Sumhlne Coast Mmlc Society wiH be holding audition* tor their December 2-11 production of ���ArnaN a The Night Visitors' on June 12 between 1:3016:30 pm at Ihe Wilson Creek Community Hal. The thort, ont ad Ctvttnsi Optra by MenotH hat openings tor a full chorut, 4 men (1 tenor, 1 btritone 1,2 battel), 2 boys (of soprano range) to pley Amahl who are bright, personablt and comml- ltd. KSw LAUNDROMAT OPEN 6tm-10pm, 7 days a week, Wl- ion Creek Campground. Public KSc OnewNklirrddSMHwylOl. NowdSPCA KSw CHAIKKJBPAJUS We can reglue thorn wobbfyoldcMrt TIM CLEMENT ClUMOTIUKtt rata wey.oe amte���s with countertop, I ft. long. 6M- 2273. Ktw Classical records: quaRy hardcov- er booki in dull jackets. Allan Crane 885-0991. KSw , Moving ult ��� antique Amtrlan Powd wether. Cal 6664668, th ' piano; Mig room tumkae; dMng room am muimi tmsm mm, new- room furniture! tewing machine: mlec, tl tic. cond., reaeonetli prices. 8654662. KSw Brown sola chair, $75; lg. table WANTED: Books 4 magazine! Ram, ewes Iambi tor sale $50 fer the eMeriy. Preferably lasg* etch tnd up. 6664377. K5w prt��, nwam pUut booki. Con- Foster home urgently needed for tad Elzaeeth Simpton wk. 886- coupbdmontl* lor greeted dog 2622hm.6S6-7SM. tint BUYMGCCtNS Now available in Stchtltl Fot a Ilea catalogue, to book a thoer, or place an order please cal Kim. 886-0916 K5C ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 8654208,24 hour ine. tin known to mankind. Food provided. 686-7248 tvea. KSc Bunnies: cub 6 cuddy, 4 win. dd, $5 tech. 8664557. Kg Very tame hind raised 7 wk. old cockatiels, various prices. 760- 0016 eel. Roberts Crttk Ktc Highland X - oni cow, 3 bull UMdfumactoi tank. 886-9567 calves, open to olfers. 885-9972. KSw KSc Gray dwarf bunny wih cage to a Free kittens ready to go. 685- good home. 885-5934, lv. met- 2845. ��4w sage. KSw rid wdgntd down/ imt corwor of your wdghtl Ctl tor more into on oui guaiantetd nutritious weight lots program. 685-3990 NEED RELIEF? Adm tnd pans, arthrtUi, rheumatism, sleeping problems, hiatus hernia, back pdn? CLASSIQUE MASSAGE THERAPY can be the anawtr to your problem. Come to the Trail Bay Mall, Sechelt between Monday June 6 and Saturday Junt 11 and talk to one ot our trained consultants about how we can help you feel better every day ��fc ECONO AUTOBODY ELLEN BESSO Relaxation for the mind & the body ��� Trager* '��� Acupressure ���ReiUI ' ��� Therapeutic Touch Release tension & emotional blocks in a safe, nurturing environment �� l|nr>e*i|��nw 886-4! 874 EXOtK African Pygmy Hedgehogs. Pett i ProM. $50041500.8854737. KSw COOL RUNNINGS One ton Iruck available lor hauling, rubbiah removal, moving, yaid mdntenance, idotHng, odd jobs. 8654917. ti tins Qorgtoui pupi. Choose tally. RottwAab. dad, RdTHutk. mom. $75000.883-2071. K3c Belgian Draft Horse, 17 HH. gelding, 16 yrs., includes harness, $1350.685.7430. ss Clearance Salt - African pygmy goats, male and females. Grett brush clearers and gentle, loving pets. 683-2990. K3w MAGUS KENNELS NHL SlnctUM Dog i Cat Boarding "Science Diet-pet foods Dog Obedience Classes Five adorable kittens .Uttrbox triined. 6 wks. 784 Port Mellon Hwy, Gibtont KSc Seven wttk old kittens, free to good hornet 8854928 KSw Beautiful, alttdionite, long hair calico, sptyed, up to dde shoft. needs loving home. 865-5147 KSc Free kittens 885-2645 KSc Alder sawdust lor the garden, alder slate etc lor the woodslove. 666- 9783 alt. 7pm. Ktw I wl bed al other bodyshop prices on the Coatt lor bodywork and Ktw Ron and Diana Bracken, 40-year residents ol Gibsons, nt moving to Sydney BC. Farewell Potluck Social Juno 18. All welcome. RSVP.Joanette 886 3638 #24* HAPPY B*THDAY,COOY! Remember... donl lose thd ruth- leu cowboy tpirit that all your friends know and love. xoxo.RoseLaVIe #23cs Reflexologist ��� Acupressure ��� Stress tnd tension release. Phone Arieigh tor appt 686-9234 K4w Piano tunoi selling pitno. Like new. $1750 delivered, tuned. 883- 2329 KSw Japanese Multi-family MOVING ; SALE , SAT JUNE 25 6 am -12 pm 110 -623 Farnham oil 1101 d Gibsons Medical Clinic. KSw June 11,9 ��� 5 pm. 6594 Redrootlt, Sechdt, no early bkds please. KSw Quality yard tail ��� SI. John's United Church, Davit By. Junt 11,9 ��� 12 pm, household, furn., tools, yam, labkics and more. K3w CUP THIS AD Sale d AVON products, June 101 11, 10.30-2 pm, 736 B Trickle- court, Gibsons, 8M-3504. K3w Moving Sale: Everything muat go.M54M7. Ktw Sttwlto owl, NMRWi tuntf, tl wiring Ind $800 8634676 KSw 5 piece new blonde bdrm suit, K00 886 9567 KSw NEEDREUEF? Acntt mo ptmt, aiiwiu, imunt- tism, sleeping problemi, hiatus hernia, back pain? CLASSIQUE MASSAGE THERAPY can bt the intwsr to your probbm. Come to tht Trail Bay Mall, Stchelt between Monday June 6 end 3d- urday June 11 and tab to one d our trained consultants about how we can help you fed better every day KSc 21' Yardman red mower, $275 S 6W model 27,1' 357 mag., holster, re-loading gttr. $500 6M 2969 KSw Stihl chain saw. used one mean, $300; cement mixer ml electric motor, $100; tmH tibb law, 160. 885-2704 KSw 6-track cassette adaptor, $25.66fr 30151116pm KSw NsbrnMy wter Shirley K Summer Wed - dtnbn, casual, format dress I nursing wear, approx. 26 Mmi, tiki ALL only $250, size s/m. A premium modtl Graco Swyngomattc, $60; Graco Rock 8 Bounos, $40; wMt change table, $60; whitt swing cradle 6 extras, $60; Ever* em- ciser. $20; Sentry Intent caned, $55; Fisher Pr. Bathtub. $15; Fhh- er Pr. floor gym, $15; Snuggly $20; Bunting bag 4 headrest, $16; 3-1 Bumper Ptd crib till, $10, alt; Rol Slop, $10; bread pump, $19; diaper pal, $15. AH lens be mw. some never mid. 8864M7K6W .',_ A �� 16 Coast News, June 6, 1994 10' x 10' garden or work shed has work bench and shelves wired and insulated with 2 windows and two 4' flourescent lights. Security light outside. 4' x 10' Iront deck. Will move anywhere on the Coast. Call after 5 pm 886-7579 *25w One pair Technics digital electronic piano 8-track sequenser internal disk drive. Asking $4750; (1) KN 1000 professional Technics digital electronic keyboard $1850. 485- 7128 K5w r"i7��n���' 21. For Sale Household terns d bargain prices. Adobe pholo shop LE 2.5 lor win- Change table; queen size box dows, still In wrap. $500. 885- spring and frame; blue sola and 9861. it more. 886-2949. K4c USED | [AUIOPARTSI ' Shop around - you'll I lind it pays lo buy ��� I recycled aulo parts from ' I IYPASSAUTO* TIUOCRKYCURS ������6-3180 Executive mahogany finish desk, almost new 29 x 60, $150; computer hutch, 50 x 27, hes extra shelves, mahogany linish, $100. 685-4046 ��25w Pioneer CD, PD- 4550, Scott dual cassette dick, DO 660; Sansui tuner, TU-777; Pioneer Amplifier, SA-6700; Scott record player, PS60C. 685-4888 Firewood, mixed, $90/cord, delivered. 6854344 K3c Think Boned Unigmglll.Call686.9491. K5w Double mattress sd. Clean, $60. Black and Decker electric mower, 19" rearbag, as new, $100. 868- 4879 K5w Queen size waterbed, In good condition, $500 obo; 2 swag lamps; healed hostess tray. 686- 2172. K3c Shopsmlth hobby saw w/attach- menls. 885-3191. KSw Packard Bell XT computer, 30 meg. HD, monochrome monitor, enhanced keyboard, mouse, great for processing or school, $500. 885-0819. SS Double kayak F/G exc. cond., spray skirts paddles, $2200; 1984 Honda Civic h/back, silver, good cond., new snows on rims, $1750. 885-2995. K3w 10 sp. Apollo bike, like new, $125; Kuahara children's bike, 6-8, $75.8884420. KSw Firewood, $100/cord. Split 1 delivered Michel 885-5658. K3w Cassio CT710 electronic keyboard, 2 yrs. dd, Ind. case, stand, sad, $500.686-7663. KSw 100 gal. fuel tank for pick up, nice shape, $100. Phone eves, ask lor Carl. 8839463. K3c Ski rack carrier lor car top. 8M- 9346eves. KSc Specialty cakes: weddings, anniversaries, special occasions Rentals available. MaiyLou, 685- 9250. K3c 5 rolls ol FAX paper 8 1/2'x328', 1" core, $5.95 per roll. 886-2622. tins FIREWOOD FOR SALE Dry fir, $85 lor pick-up load; green alder/fir, $65 for pick-up load. Dave 885-9300. tfns Heli-ox-18 band mask S hoses with communications gear, $3000; T-30 Ingersoll Rand compressor comes/w 5x200 cu. It. Cascade 3 HP, 3 PH, starter fitter, dc. Hydro just expired auto shutolt at 3100 psi, $3500.886-9464. tins 12 tt. chrome 'A' vent chimney, $100; large capacity wood healer, $500 all like new. 885-7611. ss HORSE MANURE $20 pick/up or 2 loads for $30, you load. Roberts Creek. 885-9969. tin 81 Pontiac Lemans 4 dr., AM/FM cassette, good running cond., $1200 obo. 6854418 evet. K4w 81 VW Jetta 4 dr., 5 sp.. sunroof, $3500 obo. 666-7969. Sl 19K 82 Buick Regal V8 auto, 1 owner $1500000.8684579 K5w '82 Oidsmoblle, great 2nd car or graduation gilt! Looks and runs fine. Must sell, $1000 obo. 863- 9956. K5C 1982 Honda Civic Deluxe 4 door, 5 speed, green, one owner, 75 Dodge piopane 4X4, crew cab, completely rebuilt, $6600. 885- 7518. ss 75 F150 truck with new flat deck, asking $1600.886-7097. II '76 Ford Rangor 4x4, 1/2 ton campei special, exc. cond. $3800. 8663992. SI '77 Ford Van, customized exterior, new paint, $3950.886-7890. ��5c 77 Ford 150 4x4. 80 box, new tires, tuft box. Good cond. $2600 obo. 886-4650 ss 79 Landcruiser, diesel, 8000 Ib. 1972 Ford camper van 302 aulo., 2-way fridge, stove, $1500 obo. 865.7906. K4w 24 It. Nomad Tandem trailer, luly equipped w/shower, Hush toilet, holding tank, F/S, oven and Ian, lurnace, sleeps 6, $3850. 885- 39M. K4W 1973 VW Westfalia poptop campei, auto., good cond., $2800. 885-0645. K4w 7 1/2 It. camper for small PU, $2500; box liner, $100.6860007. KSw 19.5' Cougar Bubbledeck. New rebuilt 454 and Berkley jet wilh Jetovator. with cuitom tandem tiailer. $8700. Call afler 5 pm 686- 7579. K5w Sangster 15'6" Good condition. 30 hp Suzuki, 5 yrs old, vary few hours., $2500, or bod, motor and trailer (Road Runner), $3200. Phone 683-1136 after 6 or 883- 9978 anytime. K5w Cal 25 fresh bottom, new uphold., etc., 5 tails, new main genoa, Out ol town visitors? Why not send them WUWNMMM with a professional? ��� luxurious 28fl. sport fisher ��� Live bal/ light tackle. AH equipment suppled> Over 10,000 hrs local guiding experience i Proven results Call Kevin Gunning Owner/operator at 883-9849. tat SS3-SMS 20' 1991 Bayliner Trophy, 150 hp ,000 kms, many extras, no warn winch, warn hubs, new 1978 Dodge XTC getaway van, mere. 9.6 long shall, exceU. cond., o/b on trailer, $20,000 obo. SATELLITE SALES AND SERVICE Programming tubtcripdom. Green Onion Earth Station ���85-5144. tin GOOD HAY M.M/BateDdiverid Garden Mulch Hey $3.50 WhobodHOc* Cdl Between 12-1pm 6M4SS7 Antique wood burning cook stove, $600,866-3506. SI rust, new biakea, lires, 42 mpg. $2600 obo. 883-9296 evtt. K3c '82 Oldsmobile Ciera 126,000 ml. burgundy In and oul. Great car, but they tay I needs some work, $700 obo. 8834141. K3w '82 Ford Muslang, 117,000 k's, 6 cyl. auto. Very good condition. $2500. Call 8664366. tl '82 Mazda RX7, good cond., ntw clutch, brakes, $3100.886-6032. SS exhaust, $6500 obo. 886-7600. ss $4500 obo. 8654126. K3w 18 In. mountain bike, Butted Cro moly, X-1/XC Pro grease guard, many extras, $625; 22 in.Marinoni office. $250. Computer deek, $50. racing bicycle, Columbus tubing, 6664110. KSc COMPUTER Sded Word Processor, Microsoft MulUpbn Spreadshed, with letter quality printer. Ideal lot home (new 1000 ea.) $650.6854244.SS Equipment excellent components, computer, $660.6854660. K5c Leather sola, like new, cost $1600, sel $780; 6 dining chairs, $86.886-7321 after 7 pm. KSc Chirrywood coflee ttblt, $60; Smith Corona electric typewriter w/ctse, $45; hardwood crott country ladies skis, poles t boob (ledher, size 7), $25: new stainless iteel Rival electric meat slicer, $45; McBrint luggage id (2), $25; automatic Nordic Hus- cavarna tewing machine C121, $275000.686-2211. K5c RnNfood tor Mtt Ft* cord, $100. Ask lot De�� 685- 29M KSc Seat 1800 w generator, $250 obo.M64344 Horn manure, $26; unicreened top tol, p/u toad, $12 (wi toad); tandem load, $75.685-5629.K3C 4 P165 70/R14 all season lires, Nke new, $200.6664614. ss 350 John Deere bucket 883-9655 days, 883-9974 evei. after 6 pm. KSc '84 Crown Victoria auto, o/d, d/l, a/c, ���extras, $2950,685-9846 11 '84 Chevette 4 dr., auto, t/iool, cass., clean, $960 obo. Call Ray or Holm 865-3694, leave message or view 5374 Hwy. 101.125c 1M6 '85 Mercury Lynx, 5 spd, $1000 obO.88644Mor8654317.K5w '85 Toyota Tercel 4 ip, 2di., hatch., gd. cond., $2600 obo 686- 4SM K5W '85 Dodge Mini Ram Van. Excel, body. Ntedt engine work (timing chain?) $2200.6664113 KSw 79 Ford Bronco XLT, 4 wh. drive, auto., looks snd runs excellent, $4995 obo. 886-7099. SS IIM '80 F250 Super Csb p/u, blue, auto, $2300 obo. 8M-2049.129c 1M1 '81 Datsun p/u, 4 spd., $600 obo. 885.9715. K4c '91 Dodge flatdeck, good condition. $3,200 obo. 8864201. Ktc '81 Dodge van, 7 pan., iter ltd folds to bed, cruise, hit, air, dc. $2600obo.686-7S20. tt '81 Suzuki H/T 4x4, txc. cond., asking $2500.6854737. K3w 1912 1979 Okanagan 26 ft. 6th Wheel. Awning, ttereo, hitch incl., exc. cond., asking $7500; 1977 one-ton crew cab on duals, alto avail. 885- 5M1. KSw 1977 Class C motorhoma, ixc. cond. To view phone $12,500. 866-3124. KSc 1963 Sklark 18 ft. tandem trailer - excellent condition, toilet, hot weter, lurnsce, 3 wsy fridge, stove, stereo. $5300.885-5937. K3c 1976 Triple E travel trailer, 25 fl. lull-size, 3 pc. bathroom, full-size Iridge, t burner Move, oven t Ian., exc. cond., $5500 obo. 685-7016. It '819'6" Vanguard camper, 4 burner c/w oven, 3/w fridge, breed dr lurnace, H/W tank, bathroom '62 Foid Super Cab, short box, standard, 4 tpd. overdrive. Extras topper, box organizers, ntw w/shower, vtry clean cond., mud brakes, tuned up and ready to rol. aet, aakky 87300.665-2351. it SUNCO Recycled Building Materials French Doon/tnt.-E*. Ooon Alum. 4 Vinyl Windows Ughling/Kfehen & Bolhroom Fixtures etc. VM our iter* or cal SSS-888* 5653 WhorflU, Sechell ��ecy**Sev�� MOhiSAT9om-Spm Antique Car '65 Buick V6 engine, running condition, $300 obo. 8864842. K3w 701 70 Chev Belair, 360 ado., reliable. $550 obo. 8854117. it 72 Black 4x4 QMC Jimmy, Good condition $2000 obo 645-3637 KSw ctwdftn t wttf Earn free children's clothing by hotting a home party. Lob ot fun wih lob d beneflW For more into Cdl Kim 1864916. KSc Wood burning zero deerance lire- place, CSA approv. w/chimney, $360,8864279. a Full satellite system, dish. 12 ft. meth, $900 obo; 2 hind hsld VHF, Nil new, $175 obo; 1 VHF- FM marine radio tdeph. 59 Chen- mb,$150obo.663-27M. KSc HovnQ Mty MM 19M Pontile Photnix, $660; 2f color TV, $75; microwivt, $99; tebb, 4 chain, $60; ssrebt bike, $20 8864345 KSw Contour chair, exc. cond., $400 obo. 665-2623. KSw Burning barrels, $15 ta.; bur fridge, $75, good cond. 885-5703. KSw Rubber dinghy t oan, $65; 40 gal. electric water heater, $40; portabto dWiwithar, good working, gntn, $65; quality floral detign equipment ind. tic lowert. 8664310. KSw \CCONO AUTO PAINT An Inexpensive Alternative,, Enamel. Finishes from $400 BODYWORK EXTRA For details call Jack at Western Rim 883-9526 '86 Olds Ciera Brougham, loaded plus disc player, $5795.886-7150. tl 'M Toyota CrtuMa A/C, cruise, heated mirrors, leather uphol, AM/FM cassette, veiy clean, $9500.8664130. Ktw '86 Chevrolet Sprint, 5 sp., w/tttrio, 60 m. to gal., super cond., $2800. Bjom 885.7897 Ktw 1967 '87 Pontiac 6000 LE PS/PB., lit cond. V6 auto am/lm cass, t dr. Great family car. Excel, cond. Asking $4900.886-4561 ��25w '88 Toyda Tiicd, t dr., hatchback, 72,000 km. $4500. 886- 3224 Ktc 'M Cavalbr 224, V4, Pwr. sun- rod w/air. Exc. cond. $6,800 obo. 666-7654 dt 5:30pm. W '86 Nluin Sintn 5 sp., red, AM/FM cass deck, new Iront tires, $3000000.8864823,886.5105. Ktc '84 Dodge Caravan, auto. $4,500. 8664204. II '85 Toyota pickup, $1600.686- 7951. K3c '65 Fold F150 XLT, ext. cab, canopy, 351, s/new parts, gd. cond., $8900.6854109. it 19M '86 Toyota van, runt will, will need shocks $2500.6S6-7684.il ���86 Chev 1/2 ton, propane, $3500 obo. 885-9125. KSw 8x45 trailer, sleeps 6, cbin and good cond. 885-2100. it 1990 dlx. 24' motoihome A-1 condition. 686-9025. si SO IL travel train, remodelled, gas ttove, tumace, ihowtr, $8500. 8664202. It 1968 3/4 ton PU w/PS/PB, rill clank: with 8 fl. camper, both exc. cond., mud bs tern. 8864777. KSw 19M Terry Tiurus 19.5 ft. travel trdbr. Fridge, forced dr furnace, 4 burners, own, 4 pc. bath, sleeps 5, exceptionally dean, $8700 obo. 8884217 or 686-2458. K4w d Gibsons gov't whart. $7000.1- 8174. 253-1483 collect KSw Near new 10 It Zodlak, used only one season, approx 10 timet, Includes launching wheels, fishing rod holders and cover, $2600. 8854032 K5w Float house, 14 ft x 48 ft., moored In Tillicum Bay Marina. Nick, 685- 6340 KSw Kayak/canot -2/3 person. Esty rider. Very stable $750.886-3113. K5w 18'6" Campion h/t, 115 hp motor, recent overhaul, head, sounder, RR trailer, very good cond., $6200.885-2157. KSw 30 fl. libreglass Rawson sailboat, diesel power, new canvas, $28,000. Cdl 883-1112. K6c 12' aluminum bod, vary strong, $400.6864344. KSc ItflKtCFIbngtottRuntbout 66 hp Evinrude, low hours since 100% overhaul, Ezy-load trailer, $2000.883-2260. KSc 9.9 hp SPIRIT O/B MOTOR Low, low houn, $900; old 4 hp Johnson, $100.883-2260. K5c 27 ft. Catdlns sailboat, dinette. 4 Mill, 2 yi. old o/b, assumable moorage In Gibsons Marina, asking $16,900.885-2361. tt 12 ft. Mirror Craft on extendable til trdbr, $750.886-7M1. KSc 886- KSc '86 Ford Rangtr 4x4, low kmi, 8' Uvingtton FG bod, $300. 20 excell. cond. $8500, obo. MS- HP Mere, o/b, $300.8864679 6385 KSw KSw MtfSa* 72 MG Midget tirtok exc. cond., $65M. 6864837. oonvatMl, bb d pab. Fun, eoo- nomfcat 12000 obo. 8654626. Ktw 111 For all your renovation needs call BKUCB KANDALL CONTRACTING * OOOMMWM ��� FrecEMlnwcs Call Brace ��BS-1��*�� Stork odl crib t txc cond $100; wd tul, tormn Johntmen't medium, MO. 665- 73 Super Beetle, 12500 obo. 9100. k�� "MB* �� 73 Uneoln town cat, t80, full tbct*.beddbr.885-26M it 73 Supa Boeto, gas htder, new smb. Ddtoiy, $1600.88S4019.M 74 Ddsun, 1976 Ford camper vin, 1977 Maverick, no motor. Klc �� CASTAWAY? IND HAND rUDNITUM triNinv ooessiNDs Dreseeis'Beds Tables ��� Chan ��� Couches Desks* TVs& Stems "Smalls k StuT MOunuMtMOuniMm ______* eet-uw Large obgart sofa, seds 4 com- foitably, saking$100.BM-2692 Vny cban2and t cu.ft.cad- liter 6pm KSc boad picking tans. 2 cu. $125, United editions cofcdor pbM: 7 Englbh Royal Botanic Gardint 250th Andvaiay, $450; 3 Pab scents. DArceau Limoges, $136; 2 Rockwel Society Redltcovered WOmen, $120; 2 framed Mack t white engravings of Montreal I, $150 Tel: 8664620125c 4 cu, $1.50. Volume discount. 66646M. Ktw Will fencing, clay pots; grits roller; pressure washer; picnic tide; bit; dun door, odd frame; woodstove, dog divida; crib; dak: light fixtures: tempt; doghouM; 74 FrttKd 400. 4 sp, vtry dun ind fid. $2500. CU Jaton 685- 3261 dayi 866-9060 Ml. KSw 75 Flat Spider, convertible. 81600 6864221 KSw 76FordVan.cudominbtior.new motor hi 11 Alpine system, ntw tka. Wi trade for smal truck or 1/2ton. Daryl 6859404 week- days. KSc 77 Thunderbkd, good condition, 863-2366 KSw �� Pontiac 6000. New dm. Abo radial mow tires. Immiculite cond. $4600 firm. 886-2196.125c No Job? No Credit? No Problem! WE FINANCE EZ PAYMENTS SAFETY CHECKED VEHICLES CENTURION AUTO 56-1') WHARF 13'x8'x7 Unico van body with power ungate, $3500 obo. 8M- 3199. KSw M GMC S15, low mmge, $4500. MS-27M. KSC '89 Isuzu Space Cab p/u, 85,000 km, new exhsud t tune up, box linn. Great condition, muit ���ell/moving to Europe. $7600. 6864622. Ktc 19WAerotta,3.0l,V6,at*>,XL trim, di, am/lm slereo cassette, luggage rack, speed control, W, 6 pus. Exc. cond. $8700. 886- 796V KSC M 2-71 deptlde 4x4, My Undid, mud sel. 686-7464. it 49 Bronco II XL dhrer, V6 5 sp., can., cbai t oomtottabb, $9600. 686-2133 n IIM 1M2 Atrottir delivery, only 1l,000mlM,3tti,4ipiidiuo, ate airing $12,500.8K4495. KSc 1950 Monk 42' cruiser, 90S restored. RtbuR 6-71 diesel Mud Ml, Reduced to $50,000 Otters: 6664790 ' KSw Canaventure 17ft Modified for lonf dimnce cniisinf ind fuhim. In excellent condition, wkh nearly new 70hp Ysnuha indtniler. Two berth akin, pity, fit* went tank, dearie cooler, iiwulucd fiah nonet, toilet etc $7,200-OBO 885-2695 13 door canopy. 90' I, Ww $260.686-6679 KSw 19 ft. Campion hard top, cuddy cd*, ful cmva. Powered by 6M Macruber Irnh wdir cooled 5 Mn V8/1M NP. Very low houn, used moldy tor mooching. Petted cond., ctetn inside t out, $9600 obo 885-5025 it SECHELT MARINE | SURVEYS LTD. Captain Mil Murray I MT.M.M.C. MNA.M.S ' MAB.Y.G ���Murine Svnsyonotid ConuM> Sangster 15'6*, good condition, 30 hp Suzuki (6 yrt. old, very few houn), $2600 or bod, motor and trailer (Road Runnel), $3200. Phone 663-1138 after 6 or 863- 9978 anytime. KSc Style* Speed 1990 Raven 19 ll very low houtt, 4.3 L engine, Caubins trailer, mud sel, asking $12,500.883-2618. K4w 18 ft. alum, bodt near new trailer-. 50 hp Mire, rum good, stainless prop, tbc. start, rigged lor fishing. $3500.14 tt. dum. bod, dldom up with 18 hp Mac, stainless prop, $1600.8654417. Ktc 115 hp Mete Jd Leg, needs w.p, hat ixtrai, $975.668-2640. K4c 1 rol l/g matting, $150: used 17' f/g canoe, comis with paddles, $300. 886-2708 mornings or lv. Ktc 21 It. sailboat lull cabin, headroom, sleeps S, lully equipped w/10 HP Honda. Ready to sail. In great ahape, $5100 w/motor, $4500 without motor. 6464220. K4w It It. fibreglass Sangsler with older 40 hp Merc, runs well, w/traiter. $1750.885-7489 after 6. K3c 27' Newport sailboat, I/b, head, dinette, good cond. 686-3799. KSc 16' Canaventure Bow Rider, 85 Yamaha mdor, power lilt t trim, easy loader trailer, dl Hems new. Value $12,500, sen $10,000 lirm. 8654621. KSc 26 ft. x 14 ft. Sea Span barge, 454 Merc motor. For Wo call 663-9974 evenings after 6,883-9855 days. KSC 22 fl. Fibreform Sedan, new mdor lad yea, approx. 15 hrs., $11,500 obo; 20 ft. Sangster c/cruiser, new 6 cyl. motor, new canvas, a new trailer, mint, all for $10,950:23 ft. Classic Star nil boil, thit one mud be nan. Cdl Gordle d Coho Marina, 683-2248. K3c 197721 ft, Rdnel, needs hid tank &TLC, asking $3500; 198318 HP Mercury O/B, s.s. tank, $850,885- 5M1. KSw 26 ft. Campion Toba, mw 351 engine rebui leg., very wdl kept. Sacrifice $22,500.885-3495 J23c Forced to sel, luxurious libreglats Force 50 yacht, teak decks, M ft. ol crattmanship, world traveller. Fridge, ttovt, microwave, water- maker, washer/dryer, freezer, ice- maker, bathtub, shower, 2 heads, king and queen beds, gredgatby, huge salon, Volvo diesel, radar, Loran, sdelle navigation, wedher fax, FM and ham radios, inboard computers and much mart. Grid condition, wW oonskbr ted tttete trade. $190,000. Herb Craig 886- 2277. ss 18 It. welded alum-centre consoto, T-Top, buiin gas tank, 1990 115 HP Suzuki, PT i T Highliner trailer, $12,500.865-5700. Ktw 27' Concorde l.g. cabin cruittr. 318 Chrysbr lib, radar, VHF, CB, lounder, compiss, sleeps 4. Excellent condition. Rudy to cruise. $17,800.666-7240. tt Wanted: Classic wosdtn runabout. 866-2738. tl 10x32' baige, libreglass ovtr wood, boom and electric winch. 666-2100. a 16.5 ft. Double Eagle hardtop, 19M Merc. 170, depth soundei, radio, bait tank, immac. cond., hardly used, with trailer, $15,500 obo. 8854277. ss Outboard motoi Tohatiu 9.9, never used, $1350 obo. 8664277. 123* 22 1/2 ft. Doubll Eagle CB 350/280 bailbag VHF sounder, $23,000.8664446. ss ii .. ���- ie * ** money a ���uenroent ****** fit bark mulch, medium aid large sizes, aid other Mmi lor spring 886-7774 KSc sink; Nee, doubb wide barn; can- 77 Camaro Z-28 Stn Shilt- racing nmg jars; sssd. 686-1642. I24w tusptntion Red exterior, black ART'S NURSERY LTD. Wholesale/Retail Shop in a goll can in the Fraser Valley s largest retail nursery I shop serves a> your garden needs Open daily 8940.192ndSl. Surrey Fax: SM 5175 192nd St. Sun Ptl 682-1201 " bather interior 30,000 original miles No rust, no dints, $7000. Phomdbr6pm.8854638KSw 78 Vdvo 244DL 4 dr.. good running cond.. $750 886-7203 K4w 1171 '91 Mercury Cougir, aulo, ail, power, while, exc. cond., 35,000 kms. $15,000 Obo 886-3623 11 '91 Sunbird SE, V6,5 sp, 2 dr., dr., Ml cast $8900 686-2666 M 19tt 1992 Buick Rtgal Limited, low mibage. loaded 886-3669 123c ���91 21.5 ��. Tary Rtiort 5th wh, 8answ.Alsmsnlbs.lnd.hlch. 114,600.8184813 K��W 17 ft. travel traiter, tridge, stove, shower, holding ta*. dc, $2500 OOP. 8634460, eves. K6�� Truck canopy, by Canopy Wat, lb midebt tucks, Rangas 310, 815, etc. Sliding wlndowt, icntm. mi new. $600 obo 866- 72S1 __\ 26' Alrdreem trawl trdbr, good condlbn.MW.MI-2622.ttb Waned Cbta C motothemt, 17- Nlmbui Horizon Kevlir ktytk. beta, good lint, good running $1700 obo. Bic intermediate wind C��,$t50obo 68649M. Ktc turter w/S tills, $300 obo; oak 79 Buick station wagon, p/w I J*"��*JJ"* "���eond' MlOMnagai <��llmlB..18or 42.000 km 886-7524 eva ss 1I9J Utility trdbr. endoted. $900 8M- 3559 Ktc 1 pr. French doort, ixc. cond., $175; dbl. stainless steel sink w/taps. txc cond, MC: white tot- Id, great cond. $30.866-7075 tfns Nsw dove grey 3/4 height tub/shower c/w Stings. $600 obo. 886-9768 aft. 6pm K4w TOP SOL Fill, sand, gravels Reasonable rata 865-5070, Doug. Ktw White eyelet bumper psds. $15; baby activity gym, $12; mobile. $15.8854717 Ktc Pocket doort in frames, othtr doore,windows,etc 8862840. Ktw tebb, neab repair and rdlnbhing, often. 86549M. Ktw Microwivt, likt new, Moffatt Gouimd, mid. size, $100. 666 8569 Ktw Garden Mix ��� Sand Bark Mulch Gravels Have Dump-will travel up to 4 yd. loads caH Dave 886-7348 Colour pencil portraits trom youi favourite photo. Pels, family, Mends. 9-X121. $35. Send cheque or M/O Hong with photo to P 0 Box 291, fflMom. BCVON 1V0 Pis allow 14 wks lor delivery Sahttaction guaanteed or money refunded. Mm 79 Potcne 924.72,000 mi. premium condition, $5600 obo 886- 0614. tt 79 Ford Fairmont, good running condition, ntw transmission, exhaust 886-5102 SI IIM '60 Buick USabre,$1800 obo Pd 696-7194 Ktc INI 41 AMC Eagle 4 w/d $1000 BM- 2987 KSw '91 Granada. 2 dr., good shape, asking $1200 ObO 885-4433I25C CLEAROUT' Used lires. wheels, Chevette, Hondl Accord pint. 885-7167 n Ml 55 Chevy pick up. 263 t spd, $5500; 327 Corvette motor, rebui. $1500 885-5467 sl 13x6x7 Unico van body with power tailgate. $3500 obo 866- 3199 KSw 70a '71 Toyola FJtO land cruiser, 4 '81 AMC Concord, white, runs W/D, new Chev engine, brakes, good, M75 665-1942 ss H/T, good rubber 683-2063124w mwa, low klme1m(mW tor prd- erencd).M64667. KSc import canpa, 716 b, dupe 4. Ice box, 3 burner ttovi, new Indium, mini blinds, good cond., $1200bm. 6864447. K4w Handyman special, needs TLC, 1972 26 ft Cheeta trdbr, $2000 6rm.686-2SMevei. Ktw 19N 265 It KIT 5th wheel, 2 dr. litdgtlieeza.tbumadovirtr oven, ducted forced air hiding, TV and radio ant. and CATV, A/M F/Vdaso.3-pc.D��h,quiinbid, 16' awning, $16,760. Abo 1990 Ford XL Supercab, 35,000 ml. mdytotow.$14.2S0.6��7417. Ktw jj ft. Helldey Rambler (Pred- dentlii) Row bdrm., 3 pc. bath, a/c. forced ail heating, 3-way 61 Mazda RX7.91,000 kms. sun- Une-a-bed tor Chev S 10 or GM trtdge/lreezer. rango/ovin, new rool, msgi. ttereo. $2300. M5- S-15 long box, $95 885 2388 uphohtery (bldld), l'3*"^ 0168 Ktw evet. Ktw Ktw whmn you pay for 2 Inemrtlone Al dassirmh must be prtpoid bathe* insertion FOR ONE INSERTION in flMwr Hw Monday or WNkmdir EdMon. Up lo 10 wards; 25 ctnK for oodi oddHiond word. Free: Lost, Found ft Frae P tie rm Soil Clmoolllmdo ' up to 10 words each additional word Your ad, salting one /tern, will run 4 consaculis��� wtaks than will be cancelled unless you instruct us to renew It by classified dsodllne ��� rshlQ^ltatUfceix���iitemteJe��i\���1am Coast News CLAffIFIID DEADLINES: M*nrf��y IslltUii WMktadw NOON, FRIDAY NOON TUMDAY Gibsons 886-2622 Sochah 885-3930 _______ Coast News, June 6,1994 17 28. Motorcycles |29. Wanted lo Ront ��� 3 I, For Rent 22 Bell Buoy rebuilt 302 and Merc leg, convertible hardtop and canvas, VHF, lishflnder, trailer, $12,000. Will consider part trade. 8654019. ss 24 work / pleasure boat, f/g on wood, ixc. cond., ziro hours on rebuilt 318, new ex-manifolds, new s.s. shaft, wiring, paint. Full price includes dinghy, oars, 9 hp motor. $7900.883-2990. II 28' Unilly fibreglass, brand new mdor and other extras, full ol electronics. Reasonable price. George 8868139. SS Heavy duty 50' Hod ramps built to suit. 883-2610 or 683-9290. II 18 It. Fibreglass, Volvo I/O, bod. Tandem axle tralbr, $3800. 883- 2297. tt 25 It. Reinell, depth sounder, good mech. condition. $9000 obo. 886- 4870. ss Heavy duty 50' (loaf ramps bull lo suJ. 883-2610 or 683-9290. SS OUTBOARDS FOR SALE 9.9-20-30-40-50-70 HP 1992-1993 Evlnrudes. Excellent condilion. Lowes Resort, 863-2156. ttn 27. Mobile Home: 12x68 Canadian mobile home, 2 bdrm, 4 appl., Pscilic Energy woodslove, new carpets and vinyl flooring bit thai 2 yrt. ago. Mud tw moved. Asking $19,500. 886- 3763. KSc 12x56 mobile in Sunshine Coasl Trailer Park, 192, Gibsons, $21,000,886-3697. K4c I4'x68' 76 Alco ��� 2 large bedrooms, wither, dryer, itovt. $25,000 ObO. Cill 885-8832 aft. 5pm. Ktw Yahmaha 400XS and K 400 $650 obo 886-7400 KSw 1M1 Honda CM 4001, shield, s. bags, new Ores, comb, hydro and dr shocks, very clean. $1200.885. 3594 ��5w 1M6 Suzuki GS XR 750. Recent tune up. Good condition., $3200, o.b.o. 885-0583 ��5w Suzuki OR600 tingle, 6 km, $2950, exc; Yamaha 550 Maxim 4 cyl. 7 km, $900.866-3184. KSc Damaged Suzuki W Al GS/100E engine, $325.886-2840. Ktc '63 Suzuki Katana 660, shad drive, dud front disks, new bd��� new rear rubber, $950 obo. 6M-2297. tint '85 Kawasaki GPZ 900 Ninja. Black, Ilka mw, 20,000 km. $3,500.686-4616 afl. 7 pm. ss 1980 CB 750 Custom 1981 CB 750 1981 GL 500 Slfverwing 1984QS750E 1964 KX 60 1978 KZ 650 SR 1990 GSXR1100 Yamaha Powerhouse Mdorcycbs, 1945 Field Rd., 885-3137. tfn Power House Mdorcycle 1945 Field Rd. 865-3137 NOW IN STOCNII 1994 Virago 250 1994 Virago 750 1995 Virago 1100 1995 V-Max 1200 1994 Genesis 600 1994 Genesis 750 1994 YZ125 1994 RT1M 1994 TW 200 1994 Tlmberwolf 250 1995 Banshee 350 1994 Kodlak 400 4x4 tin Responaible family, n/s, requtee 2 ot 3 bdrm house, Sechel area, for July t.Danyl 665-9404 weekdays. KSc New mother with pete seeks 1-2 bdrm home. Rite, avail. ASAP. 8860733. K4C Prolessional non-smoking couple in their early sixties, wish to rent 3 bedroom, 2 bithroom house oi condo wih unobstructed view of octm t mountelni In Sechelt oi Gibsons area. We hope during thd period to lind such a houn to purchase. Suggest renlal start Die. 1/94 or Jan 1/95 for about 3 monlhs. Call Shishakly (514) 457- 2759 or tax (614) 457-1640. K4c Fum. house In privale idling, mw ocean and/or lake by responsible n/s lamily and small dog, lor Aug. 14-27 holiday. Can piy $1000 + dam. deposit. Exc. refs. Mark 939- 7959 (collect call OK). K3c Storage ipaci 1,000 iq. ft., Sechel area. Mark 8859494. fOm FamHy of 6 seeks 3 bdrm. cabin for July 23-31. Will consider house swap. 222-1351. K3w TOWNHOUSES/CONDO Two bedroom townhouse, Includes sll appliances, $775 per month.plus utils. APARTMENTS Two bedroom apartment, rant Indudes heat and hot water, $600 per month. Two bedroom waterfront apartment, large deck, great vbw, $650 including hydro, no pds. Two bedroom, side by side duplex. $475 per month plus utilities. One bedroom, view, lown Gibsons, $550 plus utilities. COMMERCIAL CENTRAL GIBSONS Retail/office space foi rent, 1275 square leel, central air conditioning, good paiking, - $10 triple nd. GRANT REALTY LTD. Large barn or garage, Sechel to P. Harbour, 6 month! -1 yr. 883- 2071 Maggl. K3c Responsible working eeupli looking lor a 2 - 3 bdim houn lor long lam rental. Refs. aval. Pender Harbour area only. 863-2212. N Aval. July 1,2 bdrm sule w/ view, 6 appl, extra storage t paiking, n/p. 696-1669. KSw Horseshoe Bay cozy bachelor suite, gred lot commuter, $395 Incl. Md, light t parking. Avail. July 1. Phone altar 6 pm. 921- 7480. K4c SHARED ACCOMMODATION Qubt, clean t/m, n/s, ocean vbw, brgi 3 bdrm home, Sandy Hook, $350 tIM. 865-0856. KSc 3 bdrm acreage Wed Sechdt, $900 2 bdrm acreage Wilson Creek, $900 bass Smdl2bdrmDavisBay.no appkances,$400 3 bdrm waterfront Wed Sechel i $1200 August. 3 bdrm upper suite wderlront Gate Road, teen, $800 Smal 2 bdtm waterfront Sdma Park, bate, $700 SuitexRtiity Property Msnsgantnt ��� Divt Austin 1854296 K3C Roommate wanted, clean n/s, to thin 2 bdim viiw home In Madeira Park/Gunboat NirroWt, $280 ��� hydro. 883-2992 leave mestige. KSc N/S ihared accommodation, beau- Wul 3 bdrm. fuly fumbhed rancher with youi own private bathroom, fireplace, dishwasher, piano. Gred yard, workshop, garden. Cooked mull / lunches, laundry nego- tlabte. $150 plut 1/2 utils. 886- 8646. K4C l| BCYCNA ���ah ism COLUM1IA AND YUKON COMMUWTY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION NOwenJc QUtiAm^UeM These ads appear in more than 100 community newspapers In B C. end Yukon and reach more than 3 million readers. TO PLACE AN AO CALL THIS PAPER OR THE BCYCNA AT (604)669-9222 362 Jp^^O ****** St.OOeadi additional wore ARTISTS* CRAFTS People exhibit & sell In Ihe XV Commonwealth Games 'Made In B C' exhibition S sale, Augusi 13-26. downtown Victoria, BC $625 plus OST per week Write/fax: Art A Cultural Festival, c/o Viex Events Ltd. 2-31 Bushby Street. Victoria. B C V8SIB3. Tel 380-1545. Fax 380-1548 VEHICLE LEASE Drive a new vehicle and write off AUCTION! UNRESERVEDTRUCK* Equipment Auction. Mon June 20/94 8a.m. Selling on behalf ol The City ot Calgary. AGT Limned, Alberta Transportation. TransAlta Utilities Corp.. Kleysen Transport Ltd and other consignors '89 Case 850D dozer, '90 Case 590K 4X4 extendahoe. (4) 90 Volvo T/A tractors, wheel loaders, skidsteers, motor graders and scrapers; trenching and compaction, truck tractors, gravel. crane and lank trucks; trailers, elc For more information please call CPA ��� Canadian Public Auction Lid.. 1605-34 Ave. S.E, Calgary. AB 1(403)269- 6600 AUTO ENGINES REBUILT from $795. Engine remanu- facture from $995 6 monlhs to pay. 6 Year 120.000 warranty Bond Mechanical building en- gmes for 28 years 872. 0641. 8-6. 7 dayt. CANADA ENGINES Lid. Ouality remanufactured engines 6cyl from $995 V8 Irom $1,095. 6yr 120.000km limited warranty 580-1050 or 1-800- 665-3570 12345-114 Ave Surrey BCAA Approved DOOGE CUMMINS Die- seis and Jeeps. Also complete line of Logen Coach trailers in slock. Phone for our greet prices. Financing available OAC. Larry Holmes (604)649-8985. DL3584. lunwosumns VINYL WINOOWS/Patio Doort lor new construe- lion/renovations, standard or made to measure Shipped anywhere in BC No Minimum') (Seconds/ returns available at 1/2 price) Call Mon-Fri. 7 30a m -S 30p m Fax 795-4574 Direct call 1- 795-4575 Cascade Windows Mfg. Inc. 1400461- 6099. | BUILD YOUR Own log I home, ski cabin or lake I coltagewithanaffordable. easy to assemble log , home package Country Pine Log Homes. Box 22116, Penticton. BC. V2A 8LI 490-9995. Ihe cost No down pay- ! ment Call Andy at 328- I 9211 OLR 48367 MV wife JaNoe and I. (Cliff) leach andhelp people lo create second incomes that lead lo real job security Information irom (604)854-5160 ! SECURE A Positive In- : come'In a light woodworking industry Established Okanagan company wilh ' excellent 9 year product I reputation, offers an exclusive home based butt, nest opportunity in your area with full training program for underJIO.000 For more inlormation phone Dave Jamieson I- 662-5268 l AN ALBERTA Opportu- I nity: New serviced rest- I deniiallotsunder$10.000 I Historic Fort Macleod | Major tourist destination , in southwestern Alberta. excellent facilities Stan a business a family Retire . For information j 1(403)553-4425 Just listed; New 50X125' I cinderblock building with 140'X100' attached quonset on 4 75 acres i adjacent highways 2 and l 3-J400.000 Canadian. ��� 1(403)553-2236. YUKON 6IG Game Guide School, June 20-July 28. 1994 Candidalesmustbe very hunting oriented, ambitious, good character, healthy. Cosl $790. Apply: Phone/Fax 1(103)633-3368. Alto need super cub mountain pilot and camp cook Pilot needs commercial and 500 hours. EDUCATION A NEW Career? Lots of jobs available. Trained Apartment. Condominium Managers needed - sll areas We can train you nowl Free Job Placement Assistance 681-5456/1- 6004654339 UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY toobtainhomebasedfran- , chile from western Canada's leading process service agency We provide ! exclusive territory, continuous operational and accounting support. Na- : bond advertising No ex- ; perience. training provided. Small investment ' required Contact Lormit ! Management Systems inc.. 310. 10232-112 Street. Edmonton, AB. ! T5KIM4.Phone(403)424. 4442. LOOKING TO sltrt ��� new business? Hire it en opportunity Radio Shack franchise for ails in Kitimat. For more details cdl (604) 6324604, Ilk for Joe. tUSINlll PWSQHAtl SPICE UP Your Love Litei Order adull-only novelties from your home. Lotions, oils, games, books, plus more'For your Free Cala- logue 1-600-979-3998 WE'RE YOURS'Huny to find out aboul our exciting hot photos and fantasies1 Discreet, free info. Karen. Box 670GB Kelowna. BC VIY 7P2 Adults Only COUNSELLOR TRAINING Institute ol Vancouver offers correspondence courses for the certificate ot Counselling Studies lo begin on the 15th ot Ihe month For ��� brochure Phone Toll-free 1-800- ttiJOM- BE A Succttttul Writer, and write for money and pleasure while leaning how You gel individual tuition from pro- fessionel writers on all aspects of writing - romances, short stents, radio and TV scripte, articles and children's stories Write, call or fax loday for our Free Book. 'How To Be A Successful Writer' Tol-freo 1400-267-1829, Fax: 1(613)749-9551 The Willing School, 36 McAnhurAve Swto212S. Ottawa, ON. KIL 6R2. WESTERN CANADIAN School of Auctioneering. Nexl count July 25- Aug 5/94. For free brochure cdl 1(403)280-1281 or 1-800-252-3313or write ��5.2003 McKnight Blvd. N E . Calgary. A8. T2E 6L2. ATTENTION RESIDENT Manager!. 37 Unit newly renoveted Penticton beachfront mold requires on-site managing couple Dutitt include front detk.ccounting, maintenance-all aspects of motel management. Excellent compensation to right couple Resumes to: J A Properties. 360-1333 Johnston SI. Vancouver. V6H 3R9 or Fax: 687- 0202 HOC .FOR SALI Karaoke - Mr. Entertain- ment. Canada's largest karaoke dealer, has Ihe Isrgett selection of tingilong lepes and re- llted karaokeproductt. Cal now tor ourfree catalogues 1400461-7464. FUTURE STEEL Build- ings-Ouonsels 25X30' $5.462.30X40' $6.593., 36X90' $8,478, Straightwall Ouonsets 25X30'$5.922. 30X4C $6,999 Enthralls. Sliding Doors. Freight lo Vancouver. GST included 1- 800468-5111. TRAMPOLINES FACTORY Direct. 13 Fool Squire Splash Bounce, 16 Foot Round Super Bounce 1-800-663- 2261. Parte. Repairs; All Makes. STEEL BUILDINGS: ���Cheaper Than Wood" Quonset ��� Straightwall quonsel. Structural Steel Buildings B.C. Com- piny, wi won't be undersold. Service md talis- taction guaranteed! Wtsltm Sled Bulldingi 1400.966.9600. CABINETS 1/2 PRICE. In stock, countertops/vani- ties alto Cash * Carry Cabinet Warehouses: "4278 Lougheed. Burnaby 299-9277 " 19700 Langley Bypass, Langley 934-7273 "800 Cbventele Ave., Victoria 475-1159 " 561-tlth Ave.CampbelRiva.BC. 2974717 "2560 Bowen Rd. Nanaimo 756-0229. MISCELLANEOUS POETRY CONTEST $12,000 in prizes yearly. Possible publication Send one original poem 20 lines or less Natural Library Of Poetry, Box 704-ND. OwingsMiHs, Md 21117 MOaiLE HOMES BUY FACTORY Direct. Save thousands of dollars, Rkfgowood Homes. B.C.'s #1 selection ot manufactured homes, 14X70' starling al $38,900 Free info: 962- 9114 CUSTOM DESIGNED Manulactured Homes. Why buy off a lot when you can customize any plan to your own personal teste Pro-owned homes also available Noble Homes 1(403)447-3414 PERSONAL HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT oppoRTuumn DESKEDITOR. Minimum 9 yeartjoumallsm experience. Copy editing, Mm experience in met. Wrm, fix only. Bruce Northern Newt Setvtcet. Box 2620, Yellowltnite, NWT, X1A 2R1. Fex 1(403)6734507. RESIDENT CARETAKER tor 11 yetr old senior citizens housing complex Duties common iree dewing, grounds keep ing. maintenance Salary negoliable Couples welcome. Send resume to Box 4735, Williamt Lake. BC.V2G2V6 SERVICES WE TAKE The Fear Out Of ICBC Major ICBC In- luryclaims JoelA Wener, trial lawyer lor 25 years. Calllree 1400466-1138 Contingency feet. Simon. ' Adler REQUIRED: JOURNEYMAN Autobody Repeir Person. Training preferred for someone with frame repair experience Cill 747-3863 Quetnel SMALL ENGINE Mechanic required In Chilliwack arse. Marine experience desirable bul not neceaaary. Send resume to: Box J69. c/o The Chilliwack Progress. 4M60 Spadlna Ave., ChilliwK*V2P9H9. CAM GIFTS is eni Hshed Party Plan company. Wtofter gred pro- grams, bigs vsrtety of toys, gifts and specialty leme.No investment, de- liiitbiorffllerlkxtt Cdl 1(519)261-7905. Fex: 1(519)258-0707 LIVESTOCK LLAMAS (LEGACY Classic Site VII) 60 Llamas being sdd by auction June 11/94, Westerner Exposition Fiirgrounds. Red Oeer, Alberta. Cell (403)346-3148 for details or catalogue. OSTRICH CHICKS/ Blacks,re. 6664991. K6C ��*--" Q4 - ��� -. A 1, ___ A- -��� rrao no. arts, i Dorm Mesnwi suit, ttml-furniihtd, private entrance, $40Q/mo., ind. utMUes, t��^K________m 2 bdrm house, stove, deluxe fridge, new w/d, aval. July 1, pd wdcome. $650/hio. 980-2739. 125c 2300 sq. It. penthouse w/view, lower Gibiom near Marina, 4 bdim, s bath, 1 yr. lease, rats. HOOOfrw. Unkt 665-7436.125c 2 bdrm houn, lower Glbtom, attractive yard, vbw, lease possible, $650/mo. Avail, now, refs. please. Adult oriented. 1-822- 7836. 126c 2 bdrm moUe, Prett Rd, $600Ano. 6854480. 125c 1 bdrm view suite, acroti Irom Yacht Club, nit, $450,686-9737. Ktc Avail. July 1 private entrance home, S bdimi., lenced garden yard and lundtck. Qubt but not isolated - a nice houtt lor nice people. Sorry home allergic to ok. Long term t red. please. $780|fe. pkb utll. 8864107 or 9294969. 125c Avail. June, central Gibiom 2 bdim. main floor ol houie, $675/mo. tlte. 876-9370. Ktw 1 RV till lor rid. $150/mo. pita ulils. Tued aea, near North Rd., aval. now. 922-5918. Ktw New 2 bdim. 2 lull balh, luxury condo, F/P, 5 appl., N/S, N/P, Avail. July 1, $850/mo. pka uHs. 866-7681. Ktw Three bedioom home, Pritt Rd, $850/mo. CU 686-7488. K4w 2 bdim. upptr level ol houtt. Hardwood Hoots, F/P, newly paint- ed. deck w/outstmding vbw, W/D, $��75/mo. plus 1/2 tub. avail June 15 or July 1.255-9924 #24w Neat new, 3 bdrm, 21/2 baths. Watetvtew eat-in kitchen, laundiy, 5 appl., garage (duplex). Avail. July 1.$875/hio. 298-5215. Ktc 2 bdrm home, sundeck, Ige. yard. Avail. June 15. $750/mo. 686. 2362. Ktc 1 bdrm aparlment, excellent vbw, Gibsons, $520/mo. 6854914.K4C Vitw home. 3 bdrms, main floor plus linished pat ol Iowa, 5 appl, wood dove, $850/mo Ind. cable. Prefer n/s. 886-8963. Ktc Sleeping room avail. Immed. Lower Gibsons on beach, $275/mo incl. cabta, al utilities snd laundry. 886-8963. Ktc For Rent Gibsons Langdale 2 bdrm view condo, in well managed complex, close to everything, $630/mo. 686-2949. K4c Ocean front home, Gibsons, June 18 July 2, $400/wk. 886-2256. #24c Shop, 24x30,13' clearance, storage or quid activity. Gibsons aea. 686-8642. K3w Latge 1 bdrm. $450/mo. Lower Gibsons, suit working person. 886- 8136, Geoige ot 863-5000 Jim. K3w 3-4 bdrm. townhouse, view, close lo lown, avail, immed, $650/mo. local agent. 9294227. #23w Month lo month clean 3 bedroom mobile home with washer 6 dryer (partially furnished optional), non- smokers, no pets. North Road. $675/mo includes dl utilities, dim. dep. $325. Avail, now. 886.2504. tfns Lower Gibsons. 1 bdrm sule with f/p 6 view. $600.mo. 886-7037. KSo 2 bdrm basemenl suile, lower Gibsons, $550/mo. * utilities. 650- 7731 or 872-2005. K3c Nice clean 2 bdim townhouse, close lo all amenities, $750, aval, immed. 733-7211. KSc Adul oriented 3 bdrm home on S. Fletcher, near yacht dub. Adul oriented, lovely garden with greenhouse tnd fruit trees. Possible lean. Avail, now. Rill req'd. $850/mo. 922-7836. K6c 3 new, permanent/long turn RV ties now ready at Boot Hill RV Park, $250/mo. 1117 Keith Road, 1 1/2 miles up Cemelary Road, Gibtona. 886-9761 or 220-1526. Km For Rent Roberts Creek Large, spacious basement/living ani with t bdim Shand bath/ kitchen in country home. Close to beach $300/mo ind uti. Aval July 1,8854950 I25W Redecorated, dean mobile home, on quilt 1/2 acie, dick, large died, 4 appl., l/p, eaty walk to beach a parks, n/s, n/p. Suitable tor mature single �� working couple. $650/mo. Avail. June 1. Lnss/rdr, pteass. 5334740 after Spm. KSc For Rent Sechelt 8, district Davit Bay near beach, large 3 bdrm mobile home, July 1, $675*10.8854862 or 5204102 I2SW1 ., , Witt Sechelt - great location. Foi Rent _