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Il's all in a day's work for the SCRD work crew al work last week on Norwest Bay Road in Sechelt. -Knt shtitdu photo The Sunshine Coast Regional District board has postponed making a demand for a moratorium on logging in the Chapman and Grey Creek watersheds until it hears industry's side of the matter. Sandy Gibb, the logging contractor for International Forest Products (IFP), appeared before the board Thursday night, asking that it delay sending a moratorium demand to the Ministry of Forests. \"All we'd like is a chance to meet with the board and look at specifically what the problems are,\" Gibb said. IFP, which owns Jackson Brothers, has logging rights in the Chapman\/Grey Creek areas and crews are scheduled to begin work on Tuesday, although the 30 hectare watershed section which is under dispute will not be immediately logged because it is still snow covered. Gibb said that IFP feels \"caught in the middle\", since the Ministry of Forests says they can cut, but the SCRD doesn't want them to. He likened the 'situation to confrontations on Meares Island where individuals set up blockades against the loggers. \"We're not here just to screw up the water system,\" said Gibb. \"We live here too. We buy' our groceries here. We don't want to be facing possible \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ;& of civil ditobedieucehy our neighbours.\" Gibb said that IFP is a local, family-run business which has invested more than a half million dollars in equipment that makes logging practices as low impact as possible. \"The company is not New Zealand owned, with little care to local concerns,\" Gibb said, but ad ded that IFP has an obligation to meet its cutting rights. \"The road is already in, we have the legal right to log, but we don't want to get stuck in the middle,\" stressed Gibb. Area E Director Jim Gurney, who drafted the moratorium demand, said that he in no way advocates civil disobedience to halt logging. The moratorium motion not only petitions for a halt to any logging until an Integrated Watershed Management Plan (IWMP) is complete, but also asks that the ministry provide equal cutting rights outside the watersheds to the logging companies affected. A March 1 letter to the SCRD from the Ministry of Forests states that immediate development within the Chapman Creek watershed will be limited to the two blocks which total 30 hectares since the plans have \"been modified in order to address visual concerns and... should hot compromise the integrity of the watershed or the recreation values.\" Since further development will be halted until an IWMP is established, \"this should help to alleviate the concern raised regarding a moratorium,\" the letter concluded. \"Our argument is not with the loggers,\" Gurney said. \"It is with the Ministry of Forests and the provincial government for their process in deciding on issues such as this.\" Gurney said that the Ministry of Forests has a mandate to cut down trees, not to protect the environment; but the Ministry of Environment only has the power to make recommendations, which the Ministry of Forests can choose to disregard. \"The problem is that while Please turn to page 4 Will address safety concerns, but... SCRD will not oppose barging by Caryl Worden The SCRD will not draft a by-law that defines the allowable value of houses moved onto the Coast, but will address safety concerns raised by opponents to barged houses. \"A value by-law would not have stopped houses coming in anyway,\" explained Director Gordon Wilson, who along with Director Jim Gurney met recently with a group of residents concerned that barged in houses were lowering their property values. The group asked for a by-law similar to other municipalities stating that moved-in houses would have to be one and a quarter times the value of other homes in the area. Wilson told the board Thursday that in the opinion of SCRD legal advisers, such a bylaw could be successfully challenged in court. \"Although we're not proceeding with a by-law limiting the value, there are concerns to be moved on,\" Wilson said. The board voted in favour of updating an existing by-law which requires owners of moved-in houses to put up a bond that guarantees completion within six months. The bond amount will be increased to $2000 from the present $1000. \"This was a difficult exercise since we were presented with a solution, and we then had to determine exactly what the problem was,\" said Gurney. \"I believe $2000 is enough of an incentive without making it so high that it's prohibitive.\" Wilson also said that there would also be better communication in notifying emergency response groups such as fire departments and ambulances so that they could plan alternative access routes at times when the houses are being trucked along the highway. \"The building department has also been instructed to check on safety standards that apply at any construction site,\" Wilson added, referring to complaints of ditches around lot sites that are a hazard to neighbourhood children. Gurney said he was upset at some actions taken by the opponents of moved-in houses, as when they created a blockade of cars that stopped Supreme Housemovers from moving the buildings once they were loaded on shore. On the inside French Immeraiort another perspective P. 2 Lettera to the Editor P.3&20 Seniors suffering P. 4 Community Futures P. 4 Drug Awareness Week P. 7 Duffy bounces back P. 14 White NPP winner Book publisher Howard White of Harbour Publishing in Pender Harbour has won the nomination lo contest the next provincial election on behalf of the NDP party. In voting tabulated in Powell River on the weekend, White won 957 of the 1598 votes cast to defeat Brenda DeGraag of Powell River by a margin of 316 votes. Student fares? BC Ferries should offer a reduced rate for students believes the Sunshine Coast Regional Distract. Director Gordon Wilson brought the matter before the board last week after being approached by the Chatelech Student Society. Wilson said that the Marine Workers Union had already given support for establishing a student rate. The board will send a letter to the provincial government requesting consideration of the proposal. Cancer Drive In April more than 40 men and women volunteers with the Sunshine Coast Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society win be calling on residents and businesses for support In raising their goal of $20,000 for 1990. The Society will also hold Daffodil Days on April 6 and 7. Look for these special daffodils in your favourite shopping areas. Sargeant Bay Park dedicated by Caryl Worden Sunshine Coast residents ushered in the first day of spring with a double celebration, as Sargeant Bay was dedicated as BC's newest provincial park on, March 20. \"This is truly a remarkable piece of property,\" said Minister of Parks Ivan Messmer, as more than SO local residents and government officials gathered at the head of the bay for the dedications. Messmer thanked the Angell family, who owned the 57-hectare property, for their dedication to seeing the area turned into parkland. In a later interview with the Coast News, Norm Angell said he was pleased about the bay being BC's 388th park. \"It's been over 20 years of struggle and now I can feel that all the trauma and battles I've had with my family were worth it,\" said Angell who has occupancy rights until the end of May in the property's waterfront cabin where he grew up. Angell's father had owned the land since the 1950s and at various times development pro jects for the area had been considered. Although Angell Sr. sold the land in 1982, he retained living rights on the property. None of the rest of the family expressed an interest in the natural beauty of the property which includes 1300 feet of gently graded foreshore and a marsh that is home to many animal and bird species. Split by Redrooffs Road, the park also includes forested uplands complete with creeks and meadow. This is the area that the province hopes to develop for camping, with 100 sites proposed according to Messmer. Appreciation for the work of the Sargeant Bay Society was also given at the dedication. \"We're very happy to see this happen, finally,\" said society member Joop Burgerjon. The society was formed by area residents in 1978 to preserve the marsh's natural habitat when a marina project was planned. Parks officer Drew Car- michael said that the next step for the Sargeant Bay Park is to develop a five-year plan. The process will include a public forum later this summer when all interested parties can put forward suggestions for the area's development. \"There is the capability for a campground and a day-use area,\" Carmichael said, \"but it is most important for the plans to specifically fit the needs of all the people in this regional district.\" (Left to right) MLA Harold Long, Minister of Provincial Parks Ivan Messmer, SCRD Chairman Petty Connor, aad Sechelt Mayor Ton Meredith took part ia the official dedication of Sargeant Bay as a provincial park on Tuesday, March 20. _c\ufffd\ufffdrri WorSn pkoto Serving the Sunshine Coast since 1945 Coast News, March 26,1990 comment A reputation Even coworkers are grumbling about the parents upset over the cancellation of French Immersion. The Sunshine Coast is getting a brand new reputation for bigotry and the parents supporting French Immersion are getting the blame. Here we go again, punishing the victims. As has been said this week elsewhere on this page, it seems from the vantage point that the provincial government is playing politics with education and, as a consequence and facing a $700,000 referendum this year, the school board is playing politics with French Immersion. The groundswell of anti-French feeling in this country, the direct result of a French-Canadian language bill that infuriated everyone and yet no leader anywhere has spoken up against it, makes the French Immersion program and its supporters a natural target and it would appear that opinion on the Coast is swinging hard against them. If we are labelled bigots, they are to be blamed. How English-speaking parents who wish their children well- educated in the country's official second language can be labelled bigots is not at all understandable. Last week our local fence sitter extraordinaire had a difficult time throwing his threadbare blanket of liberalism over the warring factions on the Coast. Let us negotiate, he cried, after an arbitrary decision had already been taken. Our position is clear. If the Coast is developing a reputation for racial bigotry it has to do with the Alliance for Preservation of English in Canada, an organization our liberal's publisher helped to form. The name is a transparent veil for anti-French bigotry, in our view. The letters and press releases of its indefatigable spokesman, being faxed all over the country, are the cause of our growing reputation for bigotry. The support of the general public is justification of the reputation. Waf BlW ^0^aW^*a*aw \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* w^HaW^rW^ar 5 YEARS AGO Salmon are reported in Increasing numbers in the creeks of the Sunshine Coast and local salmon enhancement efforts are being given much of the credit. CBC's The Journal is on hand on the Sunshine Coast to film the ribbon-cutting ceremony which launches Norb and Yvonne Kraft's floating salmon farm in Hotham Sound. In an interview with the Coast News, Seaspeed President Jim Yates says that a hovercraft service between Gibsons and Vancouver will be implemented this summer. Sunshine iCoast Teachers' Association President Brian Butcher urges the local school board to stand firm in its submitted budget requirements for 1985-86. Local trustees are facing a shortfall in their budget of $477,993 because of provincial restrictions. 10 YEARS AQO Adrian Belshaw wins the Coast News Challenge Cup for the second time in the three-year history of the April Fools' Day Run. All but three of 31 starters finished the run with Arne Pettersen, Gibsons Chamber of Commerce president, winning the Golden Oldy Award. The old pool hall on Marine Drive in Gibsons goes under the wrecking ball. Condominiums are planned on the site. 20 YEARS AQO Port Mellon Local 297 of the IBPS and PMW has protested to the provincial government about the 'totally inadequate' and inconvenient scheduling of ferries in this area. The minimum wage in the province of BC Is raised to $1.50 per hour. Residents of Gower Point voted overwhelmingly not to oppose the Gibsons sewer system because the system calls for a sewage treatment plant. 30 YEARS AQO The normally quiet little Backwater of Gunboat Bay in Pender Harbour has seen a rash of chimney fires recently. Jen Monrufet of Roberts Creek urges the editor of the Coast News to raise his voice against the testing of nuclear weapons. 40 YEARS AGO It may not be long before a swimming pool is completed at Pender Harbour. Committee Chairman S. Anderson reports that plans are almost complete. Letters to the editor object to the suggestion that Pender Harbour students attend high school In Gibsons. Jackson Brothers Logging have offered Gibsons five acres of land to be used as a memorial park. The Sunshine mst itfi p\ufffd\ufffdbti.h.d by GLASSFORD PRESS LTD. Office Mgr: Anne Thomsen Dee Grant Editor: John Burnside Caryl Worden Kent Sheridan Production Mgr: Jane Stuart Advertising Mgr: Fran Burnside Sherrl Payne John Gilbert Bev Cramton jean Broccoli Bonnie McHeffey Brian McAndrew Bill Rogers Tht SUNSHINE COAST NEWS is a locally owned newspaper, published on the Sunshine Coast, BC every Monday by Glmlord Press Ltd., Box 460, Gibsons, BC VON 1V0. Gibsons Tel. 686-2622 or 886-7617; Sechelt Tel. 865-3930; Pender Harbour Tel. 663-9099; Gibsons Fax Tel. 686-7725. Second Class Mall Registration No. 4702. The Sunshine COAST NEWS is protected by copyright and reproduction ol any part ol it by any means is prohibited unless permission in writing is first secured from Olittford Press Ltd., holders of the copyright. SUBSCRIPTION RATES i: 1 year S3S; 6 months 120; Foreign; 1 year 140 Once more into the breach That there is nothing new under the sun is a truism as old as consciousness. Recognizing and learning from that which has gone before, however, seems an exercise that is beyond us. I may or may not get back to explain that observation before I'm finished this piece. 1 am being assured by my coworkers even, pressure groups are everywhere, that everyone is sick and tired of the parents in favour of French Immersion and their passionate concerns. I tell them that somebody has to be swimming upstream just so that we don't all become a flock of sheep bleating in the same direction at an imagined danger. Reluctantly I adopt that role. As I have said before, the problem with education in this . province is that the money collected for it is too heavily apportioned on the residential homeowner. Industry does not pay its share. It is also true that every election in the past 30 years has seen our governing party, realizing that there are a lot of voters who leave school with no high regard for teachers, make education a political football. The school board has cancell ed a program that children, parents and teachers have all found to be highly successful. They have done so a scant couple of years after implementing it. They have done so without the suggested year of prior advice that the Ministry of Education recommends. Implementing a program that cannot be sustained is shortsighted. Stopping a program as popular as French Immersion without adequate forewarning is at least discourteous. Nor, as far as I can determine, is there yet in the public domain any clear and concise reason given. I am led to the speculation that French Immersion is a sacrificial cow to prepare the way for the $700,000 referendum that local property owners are going to be asked to vote on this year. It is a tactic that may well work, again. Let's step back if we can and consider the larger picture. A couple of years ago the provincial government announced an end to confrontation and a reliance on consultation with local school boards. This year, without consultation, we have the imposition of education referenda. The BC School Trustees Association have released a document that has some very important information. I have not seen that information widely reported. Here are a few facts from the release: The information comes from Statisics Canada. The BC government will provide $5259 per pupil in 1990-91 while the Canadian average for 1989-90 is $5514. Assuming a five per cent inflation, BC will be about $531 per pupil behind the national average this year. BC spent $776 per capita on public schools in 1988-89 while the Canadian average was $958 per capita. BC expended 3.5 per cent of its Gross Domestic Product on public education in 1988-89, while the Canadian average was 4.1 percent. BC's pupil\/teacher ratio in 1989-90 was 20.4 compared to the Canadian average of 18.3. Expenditures on public education in BC, as a percen tage of the provincial budget, have gone down from 25.2 per cent in 1981 to 17.5 per cent in 1989-90. Spending on public education over the past five years is up only 14 per cent while overall government spending is up 22 percent. The Trustees Association says that school spending in this province is efficient and responsible and the facts seem to support that claim. Why the referenda, then? At the end of Henry IV, Part II, Shakespeare has the dying king, worn out with civil strife, advise his son to wage war on the French to ensure domestic peace. Finding a foreign enemy, a common foe, to take the pressure off the people's dissatisfaction with their government is an old and very successful ploy. I think we are falling for it again in the much- embattled field of public education. Western Wind Western wind, when will thou blow, The small rain down can rain? Christ, If my love were In my arms And I In my bed again! Anonymous Slings and arrows A very historic canal by George Matthews A couple of months ago I came back to BC after spending the best part of a year working in Washington, LX. Washington is a wonderful city, filled with the kinds of historical architectural and cultural landmarks thru give the inhabitants of cities like that the illusion of being somewhere very important. That sojourn was, in part, a search for an environment more historically and culturally interesting than what I was used to. In fact, had I been able to convince my wife to move there with me and were the American economic system more generous in rewarding educators, and if Washington was not one of the half dozen most expensive cities in North America, I would have stayed a lot longer. But the main reason for moving to Washington in the first place was to spend time in an interesting city. Ironically, one of my first discoveries was a remarkable piece of cultural geography that links the city to the countryside. It may come as a surprise to those who think of Washington as just a southern spur of the great northeastern megalopolis, but the Maryland and northern Virginia forests and outdoors areas are some of the finest in North America and much more accessible than the wilderness of British Columbia. My introduction to the countryside surrounding Washington, DC, was a short but vigorous Saturday morning hike along the C&O Canal, and it is the canal that introduced me to some features of American history and culture that I didn't expect to find. The canal starts in the heart of Washington, DC, and travels inland from the Atlantic tidewater into the backwoods of West Virginia and Maryland. It also transcends American history and society, so that a journey up the canal, up river, is at the same time, a metaphysical journey through time and culture - a sort of Heart of Darkness, only in reverse. The canal, first of all, has a social and economic history; then it has its own political history, including a role in the American Civil War. It also has its own special meaning in terms of the space it occupies, a special beauty and physical link between a sophisticated, urban country, and a simpler rural, pastoral one. These links through time and space are worth a closer look for both what they are and what they might represent in terms of the North American experience. The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal is one of the finest historical and recreational heritages in North America. It was built by Irish and German immigrants between 1828 and 1840. Its purpose was to open a way of transporting coal, iron ore and farm produce from western Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Ohio down to the seacoast of Maryland and Virginia. Interestingly, the canal never amounted to much as a mode of transport. By the time the C&O Canal was finished, the railroad had developed to the point that it was almost as cheap and much faster to transport goods by rail. In fact, in one of those 'only in North America' scenarios, at the same time that President John Quincy Adams was turning soil in Georgetown for opening canal construction, Charles Carroll, of the founding Maryland family, was shovelling sod in Baltimore to begin the building of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Even so, the canal was kept in commercial operation until 1926 and there are still some oldtimers around who grew up as children of canal boat families. The canal, or what's left of it, is 184 miles long and runs along the Potomac River from the Georgetown district of Washington, northeast to Cumberland, Maryland. The C&O was a part of the canal construction era that saw the development of the huge network of canals that form much of the inland waterway of the northeastern US and Ontario and Quebec. In fact, many of the same labourers who worked on the C&O ended up in Ottawa working on the canal system in Canada. There is even evidence to suggest that some of these labourers took part in various political activities and rebellions that took place in Upper and Lower Canada in the late 1830s and early 1840s. In terms of significance, the canal is as important as any historic site in Washington. In fact, when it was built, it was probably the greatest construction project ever attempted on the North American continent. Compare its history with some of the better known sites in the US capital. The Washington Monument, for example, wasn't even finished until 1878, the Lincoln Memorial, 1922, or the Jefferson Memorial, 1943. The fact is that Washington itself is, even by North American standards, comparatively young, having not even been incorporated until 1802 The story of the canal has more chapters and reveals not only what the canal is but what it means, its connection with Presidents from Washington to Nixon, its dozen aqueducts, 74 locks and its 1000 meter tunnel drilled through solid rock, but those chapters are for another day. Your community's AWARD-WINNINC newspaper X \".\" \"' v\" , --r - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdUiTliMtfWW Coast News, March 26,1990 Letters to the Editor APEC's racism must be challenged Editor's Note: The following was received for publication. Editor, The Press Sechelt, BC Dear Mr. Price, In your editorial on French Immersion (Fl) (March 20, 1990), you suggest Mr. Knaus is being unfairly categorized as a \"redneck (sic) Nazi bigot\" and that members of the public are afraid to speak out for fear of being subjected to personal abuse. It seems that every time there is an emotional issue in the community, your paper trots out this old saw about people being afraid to speak out for fear of reprisals yet you never give any examples to back up your inflammatory statments. If there have been any personal attacks they deserve condemnation. However, in this issue, I know of only one such incident, a personal attack on a Fl teacher. While unnerving, it has not made him afraid to speak out. There is a big difference between heated debate and personal abuse. Persons in public office have a responsibility to justify the decisions they make on the public's behalf. Until the meeting with Mr. Geoff Mills of the Ministry of Education there was no indication that the board was prepared to properly explain the reasons for its decision, let alone look at creative solutions, in spite of countless meetings that were supposedly arranged to do so. Clifford Smith, acting as the spokesman for the board, fostered the impression that he was running the show. It is therefore not surprising that emotions have run high. It is also not surprising that the board has taken a great deal of flak, as it would if any other highly successful program were cancelled without a proper explanation. However, that professional criticism is not personal abuse. To suggest that people are afraid to speak out says more about the threat to the individual's arguments than the threat to the individual. If one's arguments are valid why would one not be prepared to debate any issue on its own merit? Secondly, when you characterize Mr. Knaus as a man unjustly treated, you ignore the fact that he is being challenged as a spokesman for an organization, not as an individual. He is given an audience by the news; media not as Mr. Knaus but as a spokesman for APEC. He may be the \"most reasonable of people\" one on one, but that is not at issue. He has chosen to act as the representative for an organization which has publicly stated that we need francophones about as much as we need AIDS. That, in any language, is racist and reprehensible. It deserves public condemnation. We are known by the company we keep and if Mr. Knaus chooses to belong to such a small minded group, I can only quote Jack Munro who said, \"If it looks like a duck, walks like a duck and quacks like a duck, it's probably a duck\". Unfortunately organizations such as APEC have turned the Fl debate into a French vs English issue. The fact that this is a program of study for primarily English speaking children has been overlooked in the smear campaign that is making francophones the scapegoat for Canada's problems. Anti-French bias has made it impossible to assess this program on its merits alone, unlike evaluating the merits of auto mechanics, special education or physics. When APEC's \"outrageous statements\" are published unsubstantiated, they feed this anti-francophone racism. The supposed high cost of Fl and the creation of functionally illiterate students become accepted \"facts\", in spite of the countless times this misinformation is refuted. They are convenient rationales for eliminating the program. Similarly, instead of creating the climate for the negotiated solution you profess to desire, your paper publishes a column by Mr. Proctor guaranteed to inflame the situation. This is hardly the action of an editor concerned that this situation \"can't be allowed to escalate\". To achieve the kind of negotiations you profess to seek will require creative solutions of the kind offered by Dr. Mills, in an atmosphere unpoisoned by the sentiments expressed by APEC. However, if that group insists on being part of the immersion debate you can hardly expect its proponents' comments and racist remarks to go unchallenged. Rob Bennie CHAMBERS PLANNING SERVICES \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRetirement Planning \ufffd\ufffdLife Insurance \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdInvestment Planning \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEmployee Benefit Plans 'Serving the Sunshine Coast for over 8 Years' LAWRENCE K. CHAMBERS LIFE UNDERWRITER \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMutual runoa ricanca ajrM Aacor Financial Sarvicaa uo TELEPHONE: IM-9111 FAX: MM121 TOLL FREE: l-SOOASMOSI AfexiCO auwrAOKAana byBestaWfest A\ufffd\ufffd*A but not airport departure #aOV cdn. taxes \"ESSE10!*..,. -M-Ht|htr Callnda $449 cm. oh*rgee k 16* hotel tax Ut only, 1 wk. MAXATLAH ibr. ai \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd wk,: Holiday ma $679 HP SuKcottt Agencies trum^cS!!^ Sunnycrest Mall, Gibsons TrmttJ Dept. 886*9255 Letter seen ridiculous Editor: In the many years that I have been concerned with the matter I have seen and heard many people express their opinions opposing the use of drugs, but the letter 'Drug view causes strong response' from K.L. distance, Coast News, March 19,1990, takes the cake for being the most ridiculous. The letter takes issue with another person's letter published a few weeks previous. All the distance letter does is personally attack the other writer. It refers to the writer's appearance, compares the writer to Robert Noyes and Charles Manson and even makes an apparent reference to children born out of wedlock. M The distance letter uses one sentence to make the apparent point about 'permanent brain damaging effects of children ingesting poisons.' I'm sure the previous letter wasn't from an ugly Noyes- Manson type saying poisonous drugs are good for single parent children. The writer, in all likelihood, only suggested that adults be allowed to make their own decisions about whether or not to 'use drugs. It's amazing how just a mention of marijuana can cause severe reactions in some people. Incidentally, the thing that Manson and Noyes have in common is a lack of consideration for the rights of others (to an extreme, of course). R. Burke Howe Sound discharge view Editor: I wish to place in a more realistic perspective, the informative statistic on C102 (Chlorine Dioxide) discharge presently going into Howe Sound (this statistic given by W.l. Hughes, president of Howe Sound Pulp and Paper (HSPP) in his 'letter to the Editor, Short on Facts', March 12, 1990). We can all have serious reasons now to suspect the worst scenario possible for the existence of healthy life forms beneath the surface of the waters of Howe Sound, especially after realizing that the top executive of that corporate industry (HSPP) has been either misinformed or has chosen to ignore the realities of Chlorine Dioxide leaving this industry's bleaching system. His statistic of 99.3 per cent water discharge for every .7 per cent C102 contaminate is in reality seven gallons of C102 for every 993 gallons of water. The statistical comparison to the chlorination of Gibsons' Province of British Columbia NOTICE OF INTENT Gibsons Highway District NOTICE is given, pursuant to Section 9(4) of the Highway Act, that the Ministry has received an application to discontinue and close a portion of road allowance in the Secret Cove area adjacent to Lot 'A', (except parts in Plans 13497,14539 & 17666) District Lot 4537, Plan 10783, Group 1, N.W.D. And that such closed road allowance be vested, pursuant to Section 9(2)(a) of the Highway Act. A plan showing the proposed road closure may be viewed at the Sunshine Coast Highways Office, 1016 Seamount Way, Seamount Industrial Park, Gibsons, B.C., during office hours. Any person having objection to this application for road closure should state same in writing not later than April 19, 1990 to this Ministry at Box 740, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0. District Highways Manuger for: MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION AND HIGHWAYS swimming pool is completely irrelevant and also drastically incorrect, with regards to proportions and percentages Chlorine quantities. It is 10 gallons of commercial chlorination fluid mixed into a SO gallon drum (10\/40~'\/a) which is then placed into a 65,000 gallon swimming pool. This is approximately one gallon Chlorine solution to 6300 gallons water in the pool. The Gibsons pool percentages are on a contained and controlled situation and the volume of the pool is known.' But with respect to Howe Sound, the only relevant statistic is that HSPP's toxic discharge has been at a continual rate for several decades and has permanently altered the A good process Editor: We would like to take this opportunity to thank the RCMP Public Complaints Commission (PCC): the panel -Allan Williams, QC, former Attorney General of BC, Ms Rosemary Trehearne, Director of Native Court Works, and lawyer John U. Bayly, QC; lawyer Don Sorochan who represented the (PCC); Member of Parliament Ray Skelly; and the Ombudsman of BC who directed us to the PCC. The PCC system we found very helpful and we hope that other people who are not satisfied when they complain to the RCMP will also take advantage of the PCC. This is an excellent body and we highly recommend them. The Farewell & Robinson Families, Sechelt, BC Thanks Editor: The Gibsons Chamber of Commerce would like to thank the many people of Gibsons, Sechelt and Regina Beach, Saskatchewan who helped to make the first annual Ugly Tie Contest a great success. There were several people who helped to put this fun event together. There was Art Giesbrecht who was in charge of the event; Darcy Burk who thought it up; Sunnycrest Mall for giving us the space; Richard's for donating the prize; the judges Shirley, Micki and Suzanne; the Coast News; and most importantly, the models who dared to be seen in public wearing those ugly ties! Congratulations go out to Irwin Lengert who won the individual category; to the C1BC in the business category; and a huge congratulations to the shoppers in the mall who contributed dose to $500. The proceeds will' be donated to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Thank you, one and all. Gibsons & District Chamber of Commerce overall solution detrimentally for the re-growth possibilities of those indigenous species, both plant and animal, which have all but disappeared. That is the fact that the narrow profit-minded top executive director of HSPP is short of recognizing and admitting to himself. But still, please, Mr. Hughes, inform us further with a few more of your facts. K. Receveur More letters page 20 Show Piece Gallery Is pleased to announce the arrival of ED HILL'S latest edition serigraph 'MOON OVER KEATS' With only 100 prints available We are now reserving certain numbered prints for you Call today to be sure your number is held Phone 886-9213 Show Piece Gallery 280 Gower Pt. Road., Gibsons Landing SHOP LOCALLY\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Motorcraftn Coast News, March 26,1990 S* l$k>^:r>': W$ l&^ftii\/ -im'f flvVa ; y Fresh shoots of spring grass are welcomed by these three friends \ufffd\ufffd: In West Sechelt. -Kent Sfceridu photo B | Community Futures | has Impact on Coast economy fl\" K ',< by Rose Nicholson tfm * ;1: Community Futures is mak- Aing a difference to the Sunshine \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdjtCoast. At the March 19 meeting i;\"of the Economic Development ^Commission (EDC), members It-were brought up to date by '\"Sharon Sawchuk, manager of ^Community Futures, Denise ^Quarry, ating manager of the I Business Development Centre >(BCD), and Lynda Olson, -'chairperson of Community Futures. B High unemployment rates qualified the Sunshine Coast for \ufffd\ufffd* $4,344,000. federal Com- jrnunity Futures grant. Primary ?:aim of the grant was to boost J employment levels by providing \\ assistance to businesses and individuals to create more jobs \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthrough expansion of small 'business activities; to help 'unemployed people to get ; started in their own home based \\ businesses; to encourage community groups to initiate projects that would provide jobs; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd and to help individuals to \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrelocate to other areas where 'their job skills were more in de- EmandL * In the past year Community Futures has put on three Home ; Based Business workshops and ;one Marketing Your Home Based Business workshop. About 90 people attended these workshops, \"and that means,\" : said Sawchuck, \"that there's 90 ; new ideas for businesses on the Coast.\" j The Business Development Centre was opened in August of 1989. \"We're getting 40 to 50 enquiries a month,\" said Quarry. \"So far we've had 25 clients who have received some kind of assistance, with 70 more on the files.\" The BDC helps businesses and individuals to prepare business plans and guides them through the intricacies of bank financing. Though it has an investment fund of $1.5 million, clients are encouraged to obtain financing from regular lending institutions. \"We're a lender of last resort,\" explained Quarry. \"We're not in conflict with banks. We look at high risk business which can't get financing from other sources. Our interest rates are competitive, we take the regular security and do the regular risk analysis. Qur intent is to be repaid for the loan, but our primary objective is to create jobs.\" \"Because loans are repaid to the BDC the fund should never run out. The hope is that in five years, with interest and payments back to the fund, we will be self-sustaining.\" Logging Continued from page 1 we're doing planning for watershed management, trees are still coming down,\" said Gurney. Area A Director Gordon Wilson agreed, but added: \"I think it's important that all parties be heard. All we're saying is don't stan cutting in that region until everyone is clear on what the impact will be,\" said Wilson. IFP will make a presentation to the board on Thursday, March 29 at 11 am. WEST HOWE SOUND FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT GIBSONS FIRE DEPARTMENT PUBLIC NOTICE OUTDOOR BURNING WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF SAID DISTRICT Under the provisions of the Forest Act and with cooperation ol the Forestry Service, the West Howe Sound Fire Protection Dibtrlct, and serviced by the Gibsons Volunteer Fire Department, will Issue Burning Permits In the following manner: FROM APRIL 1ST TO OCTOBER 31ST, 1990 Step No. 1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAn application form obtainable at the Gibsons Municipal Hall, South Fletcher Rd., Gibsons, will be filled out by applicant and deposited there. Step No. 2 -Twice a week or as required a duly appointed Fire Prevention Officer will take these application forms, personally inspect the proposed burning site, and if approved will upon the receipt of $5.00 issue a burning permit. NOTE: No permit Is required for a screen covered incinerator. MEL BUCKMASTER, FIRE CHIEF Seniors miss their home support \"It's not just the physical help that we miss, but the psychological aspect too. Our Home Support Workers are very often the only contact with the outside world for many who are completely house-bound. They are our friends as well as our helpers and sometimes the only people we see all week.\" These are views expressed by some of our elderly citizens who rely on this essential service which allows them to remain in their own homes rather than be hospitalized. \"Not only is this service saving the government millions of dollars in care for the elderly, but we continue to pay our taxes and to buy our supplies and groceries locally with the help of our support workers. \"It's a disgrace that they are paid such low wages for the work they do. Some of them earn only around $5 an hour, and, if they are lucky, they may reach just over $8 after about 10 years.\" Both Irene Strand and Rene Jardine are among those who depend on their support workers and who are in full agreement with the reason for the strike. The workers are asking for wage increases that would bring top-of-the-scale rates up to just over $10 per hour. An offer of wage in creases that would amount to a 31 per cent increase over three years and three months and an adjusted health and insurance plan package was not accepted. No date has yet been set to reopen negotiations according to Executive Director Martha Scales. Workers and management are still providing essential services and trying to fit in as best they can, but people like Mrs. Jardine, who is crippled with arthritis and completely wheel chair bound, sorely miss their regular help and realize that it is impossible for the back-up help to do it all. \"If those pen-pushers in Victoria had to actually go out and do what our support workers do they would realize just how underpaid they are. They give us basic nursing and personal care, do household chores, take us shopping, even cut our toenails when we can't do this for ourselves.\" Jack ft Jill Pre-school Open House April 7 - 10am-lpm For information 886-3164 or 886-3418 For September Registration _ Member of ALLIED... The Careful Movers ST0R \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 10,000 sq. ft. of heated, gov't approved storage. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Dust-free storage in closed wooden pallets. LEI WMY'S TRANSFER LTD. Custom Packing, Storage, Local & Long Distance Moving Pender Harbour Customers HWY. 101, GIBSONS Please CALL COLLECT II6-2K4 Now through April 7th ft9UFinanaMor*l()00ia On some of B.C.tBest Sellers* 'Based on Reported Retail Registration CY 1989 Best Selling Full-size FoidF-Series. 9.9% FinancingorHOOO Cash Back on Regular Cab F-Series. '> iWtimr1 Best Selling Compact Ford Ranger. 9.9% Financing or H000 Cash Back on Regular Cab Rangers. *5'*^ Ltala t !!!!!L ^TfTiafirJ .a&njB.. sks j inn unit s3fci \ufffd\ufffd$\"%*,*A ' i Best Selling Compact Ford Ranger. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>W 9.9% Financing or H000 Cash Back on Ranger SuperCabs. Ford Aerostar Wagons. 9.9% Financing or $1000 Cash Back on all Ford Aerostar Wagons. 9.9%l2tr, 24mnnth; 10.9% 25 m S6 month: 11 9% 37 t<.48mo.financinr( availiablr O.A.C. frtrm Knrrl Credit rrfCanada on nc\ufffd\ufffd K-Srrin Rrr; ( .1, Ranaw. .\ufffd\ufffdA s. .1. .. j from dealer .lock prior lo April 7,1990.\ufffd\ufffd. SIO.000 financed over 24 monlha at 9.9* APR,,he monthly payment la $46099 he\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdoffim-im?I.\ufffd\ufffdKmkK2 L\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd K'^a\"^ C.,hB.c.orothe,nn.nceoHffen.C.,h adoption iaonn..^^ The Perimeter Dealers Abbottfbrd M.S.A. Ford Sain Ltd. AbboU.oni\/CI\ufffd\ufffdArook Lou IifcM Lincoln\/Mercury Sauimish Squimijh ford Silei ChilliwKk Cherry font Sale* (1981) Ltd. White Rock Orein Pirt Ford Sechelt South Cout ford Salts Ltd, -: - ..-, ._. . PULL OUT ft KEEP Coast News, March 26,1990 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMMMIa afMMMMMtMM Coast News, March 26,1990 C0 irtoi kg. 6.1! \" at* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd mmma \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"Si !\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd CD I - e? srl: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd o \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 5 EI s 5 fttf i CD | : mS?I CDS1} eao> *** V V 5 : s o IE e Sr SE ' el tt a| \ufffd\ufffd ?! eft 9 3 CJI -^--a, ^~.^^i^Mi*,L4r,?aia\\itdrafts. Coast News, March 26,1990 7. In Gibsons Drug Awareness Week plan by Chris Ferguson The Drug Task Force convened in the Gibsons municipal chambers on Wednesday evening, March 21, to discuss 'Drug Awareness' and to introduce Jim Doyle. Doyle was hired to organize and to work with the Task Force and also with the kids in both elementary and secondary schools. Doyle's position is funded by the Ministry of Social Services and Housing and also by the municipality under the CAP grant. Doyle says his primary function is to serve the youth of Gibsons and feels that a school and family oriented awareness should be focussed. One of his first orders of business as head of the Task Force is to organize 'Drug Awareness Week' scheduled for May 6 to 13, which will be targeted to all age groups. Events slated for this week include an art contest for elementary students, a rap contest for high school students, communi ty television programming, panel discussions, guest lecturers, a mall display showcasing different help groups and numerous other events still to be confirmed. The Gibsons Outreach group will be hosting a dry dance on Saturday, May 12 and on Sunday May 13 (Mothers' Day), a picnic is planned with the focus being 'family'. \"It is felt that there is an ignorance in the community regarding the drug situation and therefore the focus of Drug Awareness Week will be to educate the public,\" said Doyle. Following his presentation, the floor was opened to discussion. Concerns were raised by committee members as to the adherence of the Drug Task Force to the original focus of the group, which was the community's concern with the issue of illegal street drugs. Opinion was voiced that the Task Force was proposing to preach abstinence and temperance. Doyle responded that the TERM LOANS Meet with DICK ESTEY on Wednesday March 28,1990 at the COMMUNITY FUTURES OFFICE 205 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 5710 Teredo St., Sechelt Tel.: 885-2639 to discuss your need for a TERM LOAN, to expand, buy or start a business. Other services Include CASE counselling, training and venture loans. To arrange in appointment, call: 668-7703 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd North Vancouver La Banque otlre ses services dans les deux langues ollicielles. BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS e> Federal Business Development Bank Banque fadrirale de developpement Canada program was not to damn those who smoke and drink and use marijuana and the law existed to take care of drug users and drunk drivers. Two local pub owners in attendance expressed their willingness to forward the cause and yet felt they must express their concerns of being placed in an equal equation with drug traffickers. Doyle said that he was not picking on pub owners and that his purpose was to heighten public awareness to enable them to make responsible decisions. \"Cocaine, marijuana, cigarettes, alcohol, pharmaceuticals, are ail drugs, and the public needs to be conscious of what they are doing,\" said Doyle. The pub owners said that they had no problem with a week to show awareness, their concerns were about the forced curtailing of alcohol consumption. They felt that they were responsible pub owners and 'whiskey purveyors', not 'drug dealers* and didn't like their names being associated wiUi 'illegal drugs'. Jim stated that the intent of the Task Force was to focus on illicit drug use and not to preach temperance. It was emphasized that Drug Awareness was the focus of the week. The pub owners said that it was good to see awareness generated and that this education will help the bar owners 10 years from now deal with responsible bar patrons. Mayor Diane Strom said that the committee is seeking a chairperson and looking for volunteers to assist in the organization of Drug Awareness Week. Gibsons Auxiliary Some of the services rendered by our auxiliary are helping with Bingo at Totem Lodge, visiting and helping to feed the elderly, nail care and hairdress- ing at the hospital and Totem Lodge. All the auxiliaries take their turn to work at the thrift shop in Sechelt - this is a big money maker as well as providing good, inexpensive clothing or toys and other miscellaneous items. We will all be assisting in raising money for the mammogram machine which the hospital has purchased. The auxiliary provides a library service for the patients, also our ladies operate the hospital gift shop. We will be holding a Friendship Tea next month, on the first Wednesday, right after the meeting, which takes place April 4 at 1:30 pm. All people wishing to join us, we need you! Any ujql) you Slice it the Classifieds bring results 0j \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd * 0 \ufffd\ufffd Mountain Coast Hobbies announces Effective Immediately Their New Business Hours Will Be: Tues-Fri 12 pm \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd S pm Saturday 10 am-Spot Sun & Mon - Closed Hdqtrs. for S.C. Strategic Games Club Hdqtrs. tor S.C. Modelers (Radio Control Aircraft) Hdqtrs. for S.C. Model Railroad Club Hdqtrs. for Blood, Sweat and Gears (Radio Control Race Car Club) 5648 Dolphin Street, Sechelt (Across From The R.C.M.P.) 885-7122 ROBERTS CREEK FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT ROBERTS CREEK FIRE DEPARTMENT PUBLIC NOTICE OUTDOOR BURNING WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF SAID DISTRICT Under the provisions of the Forest Act and with the co-operation of the Forestry Service, the Roberts Creek Fire Protection District, and serviced by the Roberts Creek Volunteer Fire Department, will issue Burning Permits in the following manner: FROM APRIL 1 TO OCTOBER 31,1990 To Obtain a Permit Call 886-9347 Tuesdays or Thursdays NOTE: No permit Is required for a screen-covered Incinerator. D. MULLIGAN, FIRE CHIEF Continuing Education (SUNSHINE COAST) SCHOOL DISTRICT \"46 SPRING '90 PROGRAM Registration Information 885-2991 Pre-registration is required for all courses. Prepayment is required one week in advance of start date. If courses are cancelled due to lack of registration, fees will be refunded Office Hours: 8:30-4:30'pm Monday to Thursday, 8:30-4:00 pm on Friday Facilities Booking and Information 11:00-4:30 pm Monday to Thursday, 10:30-4:00 pm on Friday NEW FOR SPRING Starttaf Vow Ganlaa 8oB Praaaralioa Bruno Reznlk Instructor's home, Sat., Apr. 21; l:00-4:00pm Fee: 124 This course Is an introduction to soli preparation, soil analysis and identification oi the requirements for fertile soil. Participants wiit study the plant as a living species, its environment and how to make it flourish and fulfil] Its life cycle in Nature. Amaffaaf a Laadacap* - Bruno Reznlk Instructor's home, Sat., May 5; l:00-4:00pm Fee: 124 This course will assist participants with the planning and design of residential, commercial and park settings. Choosing plants for the various designs and maintenance of established designs will be discussed. Laadacapa AickMacian - Ruby Bulck Elphinstone Secondary Classroom 11 6 Tues. beginning Apr. 10; 7:30-9:00 pm Fee: $75 plus 18 lor material. This course Is an Introduction to landscape design. Topics Include site planning, landscape materials and modelling. Participants will be able to develop a landscape plan to meet their own needs. A materials list will be given out at the first class. Baak Scaba Dhrtafl - Steve Acdaroll Chatelech Secondary Room 102\/Gibsons Swimming Pool Starts Mon., Apr. 16: 7:00-10:00 pm Call Continuing Education for schedule. Fee: 1198 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Equipment rental available through Instructor > Dive into adventure - B.C.'s west coast waters, rated third in the world. Completion of this course will give participants a Professional Association of Diving Instructors certificate which allows diving anywhere. Basic swimming skills required. Capiat with Food Alulae - Caroline Sutherland Chatelech Performing Arts Room - Sat. May 5: 9-12 noon Fee: 121 plus 12 for material. This course will help motivate you to stay on track with your food allergies (sensitivities). Learn how to cook the alternative grains, how to avoid dairy products and offending foods and how to cook for family and friends. Share recipes, nibbles and kitchen coping Ideas. M.dHlHoa tl CtMttv. VaMsaltaalloa TachalquM - Caroline Sutherland Chatelech Performing Arts Room, Sat. May 5, l-4pm Fee: 121 ptiw 12 material. A practical afternoon of simple stress-coping techniques. Relax and enjoy guided visualizations Learn now to work with positive affirmations, relaxation tapes and mental Imagery. For beginners as well as advanced meditators. Eatantai ths Wot* Francs - D'arcy Burk Elphinstone cafeteria, Wed. Apr. 18, 7:00-10:00 pm I Fee: 112 The new employees' survival kit! This course will provide new or reluming employees with tips for getting the |ob, keeping the |ob and moving up In the company, Ideal for high school summer employees and anyone entering or re-entering the work force. \"Mop h Voa TWo\" - Kathy Lynn Elphinstone Secondary Room 109, Sat. Apr. 28, 9:00- noon, 1:004:00 pm. Fee: 125 Living with children who are constantly quarrelling and bickering can drive you to distraction. This workshop will take a look at why children fight and what parents can do about It. Parents of toddlers, preschoolers and elementary school age children are welcome. Cadar Caaoa CoaetracfJoa - Larry Westlake Elphinstone Woodwork shop '8 Sun. begins April 29 -10:00-4:00 pm Fes: 1161 plus 12 foe malarial. This course Is Ideal for those who want to build their own canoe (dinghy, rowboat or kayaks). Students will work as a team to complete one canoe using modem wood and epoxy construction techniques. This workshop will provide ths necessary experience to tackle canoe (boat) construction tn- dependency Previous experience not essential. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdstale CeaaUca - Graham Wragg Chatelech Room 202 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' 8 Tues. starting Apr. 10; 7:00-10:00 pm Fee: 168 pais ttphutocspil\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ever wonder why you read certain signs, look at some posters andnotothm?Thrfsthems*ofr\/aphWO)meandlsani \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Graham Wragg Chatelech Room 202 8 Wed. starting Apr. 11; 7:00-10:00 pm Fee: 168 plus 12 photocopying Walercolour painting made easy enough for anyone regardless of age or ability. Draurtag For Ftus - Graham Wragg Chatelech Room 202 8 Mon. starting Apr. 9; 7:00-10:00 pm Fee: 168 plus 12 photocopying So who wants you to draw a straight line? Drawing can be a LOT more fun. All abilities welcome. CONTINUING PROGRAMS fust aid: CPI LEVEL A (Haaitaavar) - Dana Lamb Continuing Education Classroom, Mon. May 7; 6-10 pm Fee: 134 Cm LEVEL D (Babvaaver) - Dana Lamb Continuing Education Classroom. Mon. Mar. 14; 6*10 pm Fee: (34 tadastslal First AM - Dana Lamb Continuing Education Classroom Full time day course starting Apr. 23; 8:30-4:30 pm Fee: I860 (Includes examination foe) This course Is designed specifically to comply with WCB requirements for first aid attendants In industry. (60 hours). Pro Coasrsa (Ba-Cart.) - Dana Lamb B Ticket required. Continuing Education Classroom June 4-8, 8:30-4:30 pm Fee: 1260 (Includes rumination fas) WCB SarrlvaJ First AM -Dana Lamb Continuing Education Classroom, Sat. Apr. 7 or Sat. May 5; 8:30-4:00 pm Fee: 148 This course provides training in basic first aid and Includes CPR training. A WCB certificate will be Issued upon successful completion of the course. era LEVEL C (Health Fvntsselnasas) - Dana Lamb Continuing Education Classroom, Sat. May 12, 9-4 pm Feet Ml This course Is designed for Hearth Care Professionals and those persons dealing with emergency situations. Successful completion of Level A or B Is suggested. Garhaaa to OoM - Andrea Miller Elphinstone cafeteria, Sat. May 19, 1:004:00 pm Fee: 112 Learn how to help your family and others cut down on their household garbage to half a bag per week! Andrea Miller Initiated the unique concept of environmental coffee parties, and has been dedicated to supporting Individual household's recyl- Ing efforts. She has spoken nationally on her project, and Is now training others who wish to be able to teach the simple techniques she endorses. Come and meet Andrea and be Inspired to action! LA Jan - Hope Clearllght Secheh Elem. gym 8 Tues. starting Apr. 10; 7:00-8:30 pm Fee: 144 \"LA. Style Jazz\" Is an Introduction to this dynamic, aggressive and sensual style of dance for those with little or no dance training. Hope Is an enthusiastic and playful teacher who believes everyone can dance. The emphasis In this class Is on fun and self expression. ntaass \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd A HsEsMi Appsoach - Jacqule Allan First Session - 6 Mon.\/Wed.\/Thurs. begins Mar. 26. 6:30-7:30 pm; Second Session - 6 Mon.\/Wed.\/Thurs. begins May 7, 6:30-7:30 pm Fee: ISS or IS drop In These self-paced classes have the fun of fitness' and the rewards of feeling physically, emotionally and spiritualty refreshed. This Is a holistic approach to fitness. Bsflsnloajp. Janice Letghton Roberts Creek Community Use Room 2 Mon, - Apr. 23 & 30, 7:30-9:30 pm FasitliUMHaW \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwlili A being of heatng and wal being can be achieved by mantpiilattng reflex points located on both feet. This class will teach you the reflex pc*xs and th. corresponding body part affected as Wei as the methods of manipulating these points. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPWtaMff HlllHI For Relaxation - Carol Brophy (885-4133) Chatelech Sec. Room 101, Sat. Apr. 14; 9:30-4:00 pm Fee: $28 mid \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 5 materials payable to Instructor Relaxation methods and fundamental massage techniques will be taught by Carol, a registered massage therapist. Call instructor for more information. Computer For Tho Abeolute Novice - Luinda Bleackley Chatelech Sec. Computer Lab Sat, Apr. 21 & 28; 9-12 noon plus practice sessions Fee: 184 and $5 for materials For the computer innocent. This course will orient you with hands-on experience to a range of uses for the Macintosh computer including word processing, graphics and spreadsheet. Two half day workshops with access to computer lab in between - get a taste of word processing and drawing on the Macintosh. Introduction to Word Processing on tho MAC - Luinda Bleackley Chatelech Sec. computer lab Sat. May 5 and 12; 9-noon, plus practice sessions Fee: $84 and $5 materials Learn the basics of word processing using Mac Write. Topic include: creating letters, character and ruler formatting, printing and page layout. Prerequisite is Intro Mac course or experience on Ihe Macintosh using the mouse and pull down menus. Two half day workshops with access to computer lab in between - get a taste of word processing and drawing on the Macintosh. Getting Started With MS DOS - Level 1 - Bill McGraw Elphinstone Sec. Computer Lab 8 Tues.. starting April 17; 7:30-9:30 pm Fee: $74 and $10 for manual This hands-on course is an introduction to the IBM PC microcomputer. You will learn to use it and its MS DOS operating system, as well as become familiar with computer terminology, hardware, keyboard, directories and the basic DOS commands to manage disks and files. This course will not cover applications software. WordPerfect 5.0 An InhonatUua Michael Hamer Elphinstone Sec. Computer Lab 8 Wed. starting Apr. 11; 7:30-9:30pm Fee: $68 and $10 for manual WORDPERFECT 5.0 Is a popular, full lunrti^ word processing, program for IBM (and) compatibles. It's powerful \\ pt simple and has graphics capabilities. This Is an introductory kvtl course for people with some computer experience Learn to Type (On a Macintosh Cooipnter) - Carolyn Boyes Chatelech Sec Computer Lab 5 Mon. & Wed starting Apr. 9; 7 - 9 pm Fee: $48 and $2 for materials Experience the difference!! by learning on a Macintosh keyboard. This is a typing course for beginners as well as accomplished typists, who want to brush up their speed and keyboard skills. Please Indicate whether you have any keyboard experience when registering. Traditional Wood Caning - Roy Lewis Elphinstone Sec. Room 112 7 Mon. starting Apr. 9; 7-10 pm Fee: $68 This course is meant to help those who wish to learn the rudimentary carving skills and to experience the enjoyable satisfaction of creatively shaping wood, This course will introduce exercises and projects which will enable the student to develop a carving ability. Students will need tools and will need to buy suitable wood for carving. GEO \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ofodo II E\ufffd\ufffdnJealency Eaam Adults who did not complete grade 12 can acquire a Ministry of Education Grade 12 Equivalency certificate. For application forms, sbgibity requirements and texts, call the Continuing Education office (885-2991). Exam date: May 4. ' Lewi t - Phyllis Richmond Roberts Creek Elem. Csssroom 6 Mon. starting Apr. 9; 7-9:00 pm Fee: 141 and $3 for materials Continues vocabulary development with fluency In expression and understanding. Will address content needs of participants. Must have Level 1. Wo rUag with Six to Nino Yew Olds - (SETA) - Batyah Fremes Elphinstone Sec. Room 114 6 Wed. start, Apr. 11; 7:00-10:00 pm and Sat. April 28 10:00-4:30 pm Fee: $75 plus $5 for materials This course follows the growth and development of the child from 6-9 years of age and examines how program planning and guidance strategies promote positive self-esteem. Babysitting - Gloria Adams Davis Bay Elem. Classroom, 3 Sat. starting Apr. 7, 9-12 Fee: $28 and $5 materials This course was developed by the Canadian Red Cross with the aim of making young people who will be babysitting, more responsible and safer babysitters. Special attention is given to First Aid. Pottery - Ron Pollock Pottery Studio, Gibsons \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 10 Tues. starting Apr. 10; 7-9 pm Fee: $92 (Includes clay) Firing $25 This course is for beginners and experienced potters. Wedging, centering and forming to the finished glazed pot will be covered. as well as decorating techniques. Writers Workshop \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd James Dunn Chatelech Sec. Room 114 Sat. & Sun. May 26-27; 11:00 am - 4:00 pm Fee: $38 For people with some experience In creative writing, this Intensive workshop will allow students to look at creating longer pieces of writing, ie: short stories or chapters of novels. Students should bring examples of their own writing to this informative weekend. Baak Acting and Scene Stndy \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Jay Hamburger 8 Wed. begins Apr. 11; 7:00-10:00 pm Chatelech Sec. Performing Arts Room 8 Thurs. begins Apr. 12, 7:00-10:00 pm Madeira Park gym - Activity Room . Fee: $68 and $3 materials \"Oh for a muse folks!\" You too can be creative on stage. This course Is for anyone from teens to seniors, Interested in exploring themselves using actions and words. Within 8 weeks you will be doing improvisations, monologues, acting, directing and possibly writing your own dramatic sketches Come and ftijoy the fun. entering and exeunting! Advanced scene study, acting and directing available for experienced students Mafic ol OS Palatfag - Magda Hompo (886-3177) Elphinstone Sec Rjjm 116 6 Tues. starring Apr 17, 7:00-10:00 Fee $62 plus $2 for material. This course will teach you the skills of painting landscapes, seascapes, flowers and still-life even though you have no former training. You will have a completed work from each class, good enough to frame. Magda has taught many people the foy of painting; some are even selling their art from Florida to the Sunshine Coast. Contact Instructor regarding materials and cost. Conesneational Ertka Davis Elphinstone Sec. Room 109 8 Mon. starting Apr 9; 7:30-9:30 pm Fee: $46 plus $5 photocopying Basic conversational skills will be learned in an entertaining, Informal, environment. Dog Obedience Jo Reeves Sechelt Elem. Gym - 9 Wed. starting Apr. 10, 7-8 pm Fee: $58 Dogs must be at least 6 months old; trainers must be adults (or over 12 years). More information upon registration. Limited enrollment. Ah Bmhee \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Donald Turenne Elphinstone Sec. Auto Shop Apr. 27\/28\/29; Fri. 6-10; Sat. & Sun. 8:304:30 pm Fee; $75 (includes manual) This weekend course prepares drivers for an examination to obtain endorsement for operation of air equipped vehicles. Coohhnj for ChMton-LuOzey Elphinstone Sec. Room 117 - Sat. May 5; 14 pm Fee: $14 plus metoriafe payabfa to Instructor A workshop designed for parents and their children aged 4 to 7, that looks at ways to make cooking enjoyable, educational and most importantly, manageable. You will learn a few tricks to help make those cooking activities work for you and your little one, and how to create appropriate expectations for each player. This workshop involves actual \"hands on\" cooking ex- Coast News, March 26,1990 The work on the renovation of Ihe liquor store la Sunnycrest Mall Is well underway. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd KeatstwiMaapkoto George in Gibsons On Alzheimer's by George Cooper, 886-8520 She'd had a way with a song in those distant times of radio that our older generation We'd Rattier Sell It Than Count It STOCK-TAKING SALE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I Week Only \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdk Price Wicker Baskets. Novelty Mugs; Acrylic Pepper Grinders \ufffd\ufffd ir< | FfiY YOURSELF FIRST But what about the mortgage or the rent, the car payment, the credit cards, and so on? Of course, you must meet your financial obligations. Bul if you're going to save money and build toward a better tomorrow, you must keep some of what you earn for yourself. We can show you how to do it - and how to make your savings grow. Call us today. r1investors Owup PROFIT FROM OUR EXPERIENCE Your resident Investors Planning Team J.N.W.(Jlm)BUDDSr. 885-3397 DEBORAH MEALIA 886-8771 J.H.(Jim) BUDD Jr. 886-8771 HANS OUNPUU CONSTRUCTION Invites you to visit M\ufffd\ufffd0 ft* ftw j? *2\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. m vanvw See yQu a< BoQth #427 where we will be promoting Gibsons as a good place to live, retire and invest Builders of Twin Oaks Village y^. 838 North Rd., Gibsons |fW' Adult oriented, single level townhomes ONLY 2 LEFT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd From '82,900 Sfflinj Q Sunshine Ridge 765 School Rd., Gibsons Phase 1 & 2 SOLD OUT Phase 3 STARTING SOON Reed Wood Reed & North Road 6 New 1 Level Townhomes Now Under Construction Ready for Summer '90 occupancy North Oaks North Rd. at Kiwanis Way Watch for our proposed new adult\/seniors community HANS OUNPUU CONSTRUCTION A Division of Twin Oaks Realty Ltd. 886*4680 KMAMfc* ^k**)mtm%imtn\\immi*9) utM4MmsM\ufffd\ufffdmte3*mmm-^ n\\tmti Pender Patter Coast News, March 26,1990 11. Pool tournament VI and Gene Berntzen were guests of honour al a farewell dinner In the Egmont Community Hall last week. (See Egmont News \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -Aaa Cook pkoto Pender Community Club news by Myrtle Winchester 883-9099 The Legion's first pool tournament Friday night was a great success, and by the end of the evening Sterling Fowler was declared winner of the A Section of finalists. The playoffs were as much fun for spectators as players, and the most entertaining match was between Doug Reid and Mark Nuyns (Reid won). AQUATIC ANNIVERSARY A limited number of tickets are now on sale for the Pender Harbour Aquatic Society's 10th Anniversary Party on April 14 at the community hall. Tickets are on sale for $12.50 each at The Paper Mill and the Aquatic Centre. TEACHER WANTED If you would like to teach children the Maypole Dance, please call Cindy Cameron at 883-9IS3. MOTORCYCLE RACES The Pender Harbour Motorcycle Club is planning cross country enduro races for April 22. Anyone wanting to register in the Enduro, Motocross, School Boys, or Junior Boys category should call Andy Ross at 883-9971. HIGH(WAY) HOPES As the current Secret Cove -Wood Bay highway improvement project winds down, local contractors are awaiting confirmation of an extension to the project that would complete another one kilometre section of the new Highway 101. Last week the Department of Highways had a scout in Pender Harbour looking for accommodations for a six-man crew coming up this summer to resurface the highway between Madeira Park and Earl's Cove. This project is a replay of the work done on the same road two years ago. A single piece of equipment (Japanese-made) peels up existing pavement, processes it, and lays it down again as it drives along the road, albeit very slowly. CENTRE HARDWARE -_ YOUR LOTTO STORE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd** .J J- $1.69 Madeira Park Shopping Centre 883-9914 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdXPR\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd5S SERVING PENDER HARBOUR & EGMONT HAPPY 26TH JumnmsMY Jim & Pauline Foglietta by Muriel Cameron This is the final week for clearance of winter coats and boots at the Bargain Barn. Thursday, March 29 and Saturday, March 31 are Dollar Bag Days. Help is desperately needed for the days the Bargain Barn is open, a commitment of only two or three hours a month. Is there no one willing to help? In 1989 there was about $5100 earned, all proceeds go to the Pender Harbour Health Clinic Auxiliary. 110 boxes of surplus clothing was given to charities, the Pentecostal Church, and the mentally handicapped in Vancouver. COMMUNITY CLUB We were very sorry to hear of the passing away of Mrs. Reta Berwick. She had been a faithful worker for the past five years, knitting many lovely sweaters and baby sets for the annual Spring Bazaar. Our condolences to her family. Plans for the annual Spring Bazaar, to be held May 12, are well underway and raffle tickets are now being circulated. First prize, crocheted tablecloth; second prize, half Women's bursary award by Connie Grainger A key mandate of the Canadian Federation of University Women of the Sunshine Coast (CFUW) is to promote higher education. The Sunshine Coast University Women's Gub is now able to offer a $500 bursary every year. The bursary will be granted to a mature female resident of the Sunshine Coast who plans to enter or re-enter a degree- granting institution. The candidate must be accepted at the institution and enroll within the calendar year of application. As well, the recipient must carry at least a SO per cent load of course credits. This stipulation indicates the club's recognition that in some cases mature women have family responsibilities which prevent them from participating in full time studies. The deadline for application is May 1. For more information call 885-9589 or 885-2605. The bursary committee is pleased with the response it has received from earlier announcements of the bursary and welcomes all applications. At the club reception for new members in October, Pamela Earle and Mildred Cormack discussed the advantages of being members of this organization. Mildred Cormack, whose residence changed a number of times, said she enjoyed being a member of CFUW in four Canadian cities. She also pointed out that our 34 members are graduates of 16 different universities in seven Canadian provinces and three states in the US. This diversity enriches the club. All university women graduates are invited to join the CFUW of the Sunshine Coast. Phone 885-9589 for more information. Ponder HirtMW Uoni ana ANNUAL AUCTION April 28,1990 CAW YMJIXWATE AUCTIMI ITtMST 883-2392 sr 883-9992 case of Sockeye salmon; third prize, $50 cash. Tickets are available at local businesses, from the Community Club executive, and some youngsters are helping. To all gardeners: when you are planting and thinning plants, please keep any surplus for the Spring Bazaar. To anyone who does handicrafts or makes novelty items: these items are needed at the bazaar. For more information on this year's Pender Harbour Community Club Spring Bazaar, call Muriel Cameron at 883-2609. Oops The Coast News apologizes that the names of the communities of Garden Bay and Ir- vine's Landing were inadvertently left out of the heading of last week's IGA ad. Just an honest mistake - no offense intended, folks! Egmont News Berntzens move by Ann Cook, 883-9907 Vi and Gene Berntzen are making the move after more than 30 years from right downtown Egmont to downtown Madeira Park. What can 1 say? Thank you for being such good neighbours and community-involved folks. Vi's been our 'tea' lady since 'If it wasn't in a china tea cup it wasn't tea' days. Vi has passed her Convenors Log Book onto me. Here is her last entry: \"We are moving to Madeira Park but our hearts are still in Egmont. I only hope the next Convenor will keep up the bits of news from the teas. We wish everyone health and happiness. We will come up for Egmont teas and dinners.\" THRIFT STORE Doris is having a Wednesday Special. For $2 you get a big green plastic bag of clothing. There's lots to choose from: racks of sweaters, skirts and coats to bins of childrens' clothing. Come between 9 am and 4 pm for this special sale that will remind you of the good old days when you needed two arms to carry out two dollars' worth of merchandise. THUMP ON THE HEAD To all the drivers that go over the yellow line, especially on the curves while travelling the Egmont road. PAT ON THE BACK To the drivers who have their headlights on, especially on dull rainy days. Sunday is April Fools Day, so watch out. Also the 12th Annual April Fools Run from Gibsons to Sechelt. Re-opening April 1,1990 under New Management Join Us For Our OPENING SPECIALS & Our New Menu & Daily Luncheon and Dinner Specials Hours: 11am to 11pm, 7 Days a MfMk By water, conveniently located al the Chevron dock at the mouth ol Pender Harbour. Boaters: Moorage available while you visit with us. \"y road, follow the 'Irvines Landing' signs. 12. Coast News, March 26,1990 LEISURE King off Safmcraolw Dubious fame by Peter Trower After a brief visit to New Zealand, Herb Wilson heads north and embarks on a leisurely cruise among the islands. There are no regular routes to follow so he plays it by ear, drifting from place to place on whatever small ship is available. At last, Wilson is able to see first hand, the romantic places he had fervently read and dreamed about down the long jail-house years. It is like a fantasy come true. On Suva, in the Fijis, Wilson stays at a hotel where Jack London once weathered a serious illness in his last years. The woman who owns the hotel, knew London well and provides Wilson with some fresh anecdotes about the famous author. On the island of Samoa, Wilson meets several aged natives who had sung and danced for Robert Louis Stevenson when they were children. Wilson visits Stevenson's hilltop grave and copies the famous inscription on the tubercular writer's headstone. By sheer luck Wilson chances upon a ship that is making a rare visit to remote Pitcairn. Here he makes the difficult landing on the tiny harbourless island and talks with the isolated descendants of the Bounty mutineers. Herb Wilson's haphazard route leads him eventually back Spring sunshine brings out the picnickers on the Sunshine Coast. , This happy group is pictured at Cooper's Green in Halfmoon ! Bay. -Rytk Forrester photo Entertainer a crowd Who is Webster and Company? Frank Webster is a singer, no, an impersonator, no, a comedian. He's all those things. He's off the wall. He's a bald, over forty guy who quit teaching theatre so he could have some fun in life by pretending to be not just one, but all the stars you see on MTV. Sometimes he looks and sounds just like them, sometimes he just sounds like them, sometimes he just looks like them and sometimes he just makes fun about them. He'doesn't really do them all, but he sure does a lot of them: Frank Sinatra, Tina Turner, Roger Whittaker, Bruce Springsteen, Tom Jones, Boy Georee, John Cougar, Elton John and about 30 others. Webster does the changes right there on stage, with wigs, hats and costumes, and never stops entertaining the audience. He does country, pop, rock and ballads. He does top forty, heavy metal, the fifties and old standards. He makes you want to dance, sing and clap your hands. And Company! What or who is the Company? Company stands for all the characters Webster does, all the people in the audience and most of all, for Terry Henry, Webster's musical director, keyboardist and backup vocalist. Terry Henry has spent his whole life as a musician with a music degree from UBC, half a dozen bands of all varieties, and two years with Webster. Terry usually has three or four keyboards around him and can make as much music as three or four regular musicians. Terry also reads minds. Well, he can read Webster's mind because Terry always seems to know what Webster is going to do next and is ready with the music so that the show keeps rolling along. Webster and Company has performed as a cabaret act, pub band and dance band throughout the Pacific Northwest, and this weekend you can catch the whole troupe at the Cedars Pub in Gibsons. Model craft show This is the last week you can see the Arts Centre's \"Model Craft\" Exhibition. These boat models include an arctic kayak, a Salish racing canoe, a west coast combination boat, the first \"diesel\" powered (well, actually a semi-diesel) tug on the west coast, a Gaspe boat of the late 19th or early 20th century and many more. If you're a conscientious boatophile or a lover of all fine objects, visit this show before it One of the Cedars' Leading Entertainers always fills the Pub worth while - come early \"Had 'em falling off their seats\" ^ Thurs., Mar. 29 &. Fri., Mar. 30 J^, Always..Great Food..Full Service Bar CEDARS RUB to Suva. Here, he receives a telegram from a San Francisco journalist named Dean Jennings. Jennings has run across Wilson's original legend in the old newspaper files. CoWers Magazine is interested in running a five-part serial based on the King of the Safecracker's memoirs. Would Wilson care to discuss such a project? Jennings stresses that there will be considerable cash in it for both of them. Wilson finds Jennings' offer much too tempting to resist. Apart from the money, it might serve to kindle interest in his own manuscripts. Wilson cuts his island-hopping short and catches a sugar boat back to Vancouver. In the summer of 1948, Herb Wilson arrives on the West Coast once more. He rents a small apartment and makes contact with Dean Jennings. Jennings is winding up another assignment but expresses pleasure that Wilson has decided to go along with the project. Since Wilson is unable to enter the United States, they agree to meet in Vancouver that fall. During the interim, Herb Wilson learns that a short article about him had been published in Liberty, the previous year. Curious, he manages to track down a copy of the magazine. The piece, credited to a writer named Thomas P. Kelley, is a mass of inaccuracies claiming, among other things, that the King of the Safecrackers has a serious drinking problem. The tee-totalling Wilson is outraged. He dashes off an angry letter to Liberty, debunking the error-ridden article and questioning Kelley's credentials. The letter is published in the magazine's next issue. Shortly after, Wilson receives an apologetic letter from Thomas P. Kelley, claiming that he had been misinformed. He accepts the apology and the two men begin a sporadic correspondence. Wilson senses that the Toronto writer might be of use to him in the future. Any way you Slice it the Classifieds bring results ,k rtiss irom Sunnyirc 886-8171 closes on Sunday, April I. Art Centre hours are 11 to 4 Wednesday to Saturday, 1 to 4 on Sundays. Cable 11 Tuesday, March 27 7:00 PM Literacy - A Matter of Personal Right Dianne Evans talks with Richard Curll about the Adult Basic Literacy Education (ABLE) Program being offered on the Sunshine Coast. 8:00 PM John Burnside Reads Poetry by Robert Frost 8:20 PM Trade SHow Gibsons is hosting a Trade Show on April 27 and 28. Chamber of Commerce vice- president John Clark and director of special events Art Giesbrecht join Marlene Lowden in the studio to discuss their plans for the event. 8:30 PM Coast Interfalth James McCullum who teaches at the Vancouver School of Theology joins Maryanne West in the studio to discuss the Christian season of Lent. Thursday, March 29 7:00 PM C.A.P.E. Live Phone-In Harold Fletcher joins the Cable 11 team as the host of this hour long program that looks at the events planned for the Sunshine Coast on International Earth Day April 22. Joining Harold are Pam Robbins, Pat Ridgway, Val Silver and Laurel Sukkau. 8:00 PM Coast Interfalth Brian Butcher introduces Pastor Dan McCauley, the new minister of the Gibsons Pentecostal Church. 8:30 PM School Board Speaks Out Live Phone-In Join members of your school system via the phone lines for a discussion on the new budget for school district 46. SOUTH COAST FORD 885-3281 XkuuUk NURSERY Lawn Seed, Bulbs, ^ m Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Roses, W\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdf Strawberry Plants, Onion Sets, Seed Potatoes' Quality Gardening Tools & Hoses, Dolomite Lime (it's time), r^ Pesticides, Lots of Pots & Hanging Baskets, tW Potting Soil, Peat, Vermiculite, Perlite, Fertilizers of all Types, r\ufffd\ufffd&) Y Manure (chicken, steer, mushroom), Bird Feeders & Food, And much, much more! ' OPEN EVERY DAY 9:30 AM - 6 PM ^'^ Rhythms of Life Coast News, March 26,1990 13. Avoiding stress by Penny Fuller Margaret Viiser delighted her week. (See story below). al Ike Arts Centre lsst -Ruth Forrester photo Visser delights by Ruth Forrester The Arts Centre in Sechelt was filled to capacity on March 17 to hear Margaret Visser read from her book Much Depends on Dinner. Margaret is known nation wide for her appearances on Peter Gzowski's Morningside Show on CBC radio. She's the lady with the delightfully 'la-de- dah' accent. She hails from Zambia and is known for her wonderful sense of humour. Margaret teaches Ancient Greek at York University in Toronto. If you want to know the origins and hundreds of uses for such ordinary items as corn or lettuce, read the book. Margaret's presentation of articles on such subjects as the growing of beards and the history of high-heeled shoes, to name but a few, had the audience laughing for the whole evening. This was one of the most delightful speakers to appear on the Coast for a long time and our thanks are due to the arts council and to Canada Council for making such evenings available for our enjoyment. Birdwatch There was a saying in the 60s, \"If you need something done, give it to the busiest person you know.\" In the 70s we heard a lot about 'burnout' - could there be a connection? 1980 brought forth the decade of 'stress management'. It would seem the newer models of over-achievers just weren't made of the same stuff as those in the 60s. Or perhaps the glamour of being indestructible was wearing thin. Whatever the reason, more and more people are choosing not to be 'the person who takes on everything'. Priorities are being set and adhered to. All in all, it is a much healthier attitude than we saw three decades ago. People born when the Sun was in Aries (March 21 - April 22) can stop feeling inadequate because they can't juggle five or six different demands at the same time. The fact is, you were never meant to. The Aries Sun is very 'one track'. You tend to get your energy flowing on one thing and if something demands you switch your attention before you've completed the task, it really puts you off balance. The chances are good, then, that the first thing will never get completed, and you gain a reputation amongst friends and family for never finishing projects. UNFAIR!! The trouble is, you just can't handle being pulled in too many directions (more than one) at once. It totally drains your energy. It's important to understand this and organize your life accordingly. Some Aries, when there is something they really want to accomplish, simply exclude everything else from their lives. Families may as well not exist. Social commitments are totally ignored, and by the time the project is completed, a lot of fence-mending is required to clean up the other life areas. There is another way. Try organizing your life into time compartments. If you work a regular work week, allot exactly as much time as is reasonable to work, including overtime, and let your employer and coworkers know you are unavailable outside of those times. Also let family and friends know you are unavailable during those times. Social phone calls, etc. will have to wait until you get home. Do the same thing with projects at home, time spent with friends, spouses, children etc. Be very clear about where your energy is directed during any given time and insist those who share your life respect your way of being. At first you're liable to have a lot of negative response. People may not understand your need to focus on one thing at a time. But they will soon find you give a lot more of yourself and accomplish a lot more - at work, at home and with people - when you are allowed your 'eccentricity'. This is where the supposedly selfish Arian energy is a strength. By taking care of your needs in this way, you will be able to give and be generous in other ways. ^GIBSONS LEGION Branch 109 Coastline Mobile Music Happy Holidays Motorhome Rentals, Sales, &. Service Ltd, T\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd 9' Northern Lite Camper, Molded Fibregla: Fits Long Box and Midsize Truck. 9,495. ) Motorhome 20', 22' and 24', Low Km. 1978 .Security 24*. 56,000 Miles, 460 Ford, Ruf'Aire, Cruise & Tilt. 18,500. 1977 Vanguard 23', 46,000 Milts, 440 Ford, Ruf-Aire DIMM, ing here, Menu includes pizza, pasta, steaks and seafood. Steaks and seafood are their specialties. Banquet facilities available. Very special children's menu. Average dinner for two: $20. Reservations recommended. Located in Gibsons Landing at 1538 Gower Point Rd. 886-2268. Open Sun-Thurs, 11:30 am -10 pm, Fri and Sat 11:30 am \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 10:30 pm. Seats 145. Pronto's Restaurants Two locations to serve you. Both serve an extensive variety of pizza, steak, pasta, lasagne, ribs, souvlaki in a delightful family atmosphere. Children's menu available. All dinner entrees include garlic bread and a choice of soup or salad. Average family meal for four about JI5-S20. Located at wharf Rd., Sechell, 885-1919: and on Highway 101, across from Gibsons Medical Conic, Gibsons, 8864138. The Pailhenon Greek Taventa Located on Ihe esplanade in downtown Sechelt. We specialize in Greek Cuisine, fresh seafood, steaks, pasta, and pizza. Open 6 days a week - Tues. through Thurs., from II am -10 pm and Fri. & Sal., II asm - II pm. We are open for lunch - try our daily luncheon specials. Lunch is served from II am - 3 pm. Reservations rerommended. We also have take-out - pizza, ribs, pasta, Greek food and much morel 885-1995 or 885-2833. Kalherina - Hostess. The Wharf - Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner seven days a week. Breathtaking ocean view and sunsets from aery table. Continental cuisine and seafood al ils best. Sunday Brunch from II am - 2 pm. Fully licensed and air- conditioned. Dinner reservations recommended. Hwy. 101, Davis Bay. 885-7285. Cedar's Inn - Appetizers all day till 11 pm. Dans every Tues. Everyone welcome. Cedar Plaza, Gibsons 8864171. Open II am - midnight, Sun-Thurs: II am - I am, Iri-Sai. 100 seals. V., MC. Regular menu 11 ant lo 8:30 pm. Ml,HI ()\\ IHI H)W Ruby Lake Resort - Picturesque lakeside setting, post-and-beam dining room, children's play area and tame swam are part of Ruby Lake Resort's charm. Sunday smorgasbord features baron of beef and other hot meat dishes, a beautiful salad bar and home-made desserts. Absolutely superb prime rib on Friday. Breakfast from 6:30 am, lunch from II am and dinner from 4:30 to 8 pm. Daily specials, licenced, reasonable prices, menus have something for everyone, on- and off-premises catering. Hwy 101 just north of Pender Harbour, good highway acorn and parking for vehicles of all sizes. 883-2269. Chk'ken Shack - Deep fried chicken, pizza, hamburgers, salads. All to go. Cowrie Si., Sechelt -885-7414. Video Rentals. Open 11 am - 9 pm, Mon-Thur; 11 am - 10 pm, Fri-Sat: noon - 9 pm, Sun. Home delivery within 5 miles of store after 4 p.m. Ernie & Gwen's Drive In- Take out, or dcliveiy. Pizza, dinners, salads, burgers, chicken, desserts, drinks, ice cream. Free home delivery within 4 miles, after 6 pm only, on S10 minimum orders. (Small charge for orders under SI0. Open 'tale every night. Hwy. 101, Gibsons. 886-7813. Average meal prices do not include liquor P\ufffd\ufffdJD ADVHtTtSHVlEHTS 14. Coast News, March 26,1990 m i \ufffd\ufffdm it i i SPOR The spring weather brings out the Sunshine Coast's tennis .players. -Keel Sheridan photo ! Duffy stops champ I in Golden Gloves by Rufus Cohen I Tony Duffy re-established his i boxing credentials Saturday ! night by earning his sixth Vancouver Golden Glove title by \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd defeating current BC Welter- ; weight Champion Allan Bayne ;of Prince George. ; Bayne dethroned 1988 Olympian Manny Sobrel last fall but \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfell ill just prior to the 1990 jCommonwealth Games. \\ The Duffy-Bayne main event Jvas tactful and scientific. Bayne attempted to overpower, maul and intimidate. Duffy used his ring savvy and slick movement to pick away pile-up points and earn the nod to the roar of rows of Sunshine Coast fans and the Alibi Wahoo fan club. It was a significant step for Duffy who begins a long climb to represent Canada in the Madrid 1992 Olympics following an 18-month lay off. Duffy is currently a business management student at Capilano College and looks forward to a Gibsons Boxing Card on May 18. A YOU CAN BE A SCUBA DIVER \\ BE1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ''ff>SE \\ he*ISns M.1*. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAAf \"$V SEASPORT SCUBA ADVENTURE THRU EDUCATION 8 AM \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 6 PM 7 DAYS\/WK. 5567 Dolphin Sechelt 885-9830 -M- StmshineCtMist Credit Union NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING \ufffd\ufffd The 49th Annual General Meeting of the Sunshine Coast Credit Union \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd GREENE COURT HALL 5811 Medusa St., Sechelt, B.C. on \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28,1990 at 7:30 p.m. Sechelt Branch Box 375, Teredo Square Sechelt, BC. V0N3A0 Telephone 885-3255 Gibsons Branch Box 715, Kern's Plata Gibsons, RC. VON 1V0 Telephone 8868121 Wakefield In finale by Mark League Play Champions, Wakefield, advanced to the finals by squeaking by the pesky Gibsons Kings 7 to 6 in Men's Hockey semi-finals last week. Wakefield built up a lead of 4 to 2 by the end of the first and led 5 to 3 by the end of the second period. Wakefield was ahead by as much as 7 to 3 in the third thanks to a hat trick by Dave Crosby, a pair by Kelly Cousins, plus singles by Billy Stockwell and Teddy Brackett. The Kings mounted a valiant comeback with a pair of goals by Jimmy Brackett plus single goals by Steve Carey, Murrey Brown, Clay Munson, and Dave Brackett. The Kings got within a goal in the last four minutes but even with the goalie pulled for an extra attacker, they could not put the game into overtime. Wakefield wins best of three 2 to 0 with Dave Crosby ending up with the eventual game winner. In the winner takes all third game, Gilligans jumped into a 3 to 1 lead by the end of the first period. The Hawks popped a couple of quick ones at the beginning of the second and held a 4 to 3 advantage by the end of that period. In the final period, the lead changed hands a couple of times but was deadlocked at 5 to 5 and overtime loomed large. Gilligans' Kenny Robinson put the Fryers up 6 to 5 late in the game, then Shawn Thurold go an insurance goal and the Hawks were out of the finals for the first time inyears. Gord Clayton notched a pair while Randy Benner, Rob Stockwell, and Bill Trowsdell also scored. Hawks goals were scored by Dareen Dixon, Adrian Dixon, Trent Dixon, Frankie Dixon, and Jordan Belrose. NEXT WEEK'S GAMES Finals Tuesday, March 27 at 8:30 pm, Wakefield vs Gilligans; Wednesday, March 28 at 8:30, Gilligans vs Wakefield; Thursday, March 29 at 8:30, Wakefield vs Gilligans. Finals best of five. All games at Sechelt Arena. Come out and cheer on your favourite team! TERMINAL forestProductsLtd. LOG BUYING STATION Competitive Prices Cramp Run \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd CEDAR \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd FIR \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd HEMLOCK \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 886-7033 Seven-a-elde hockey This weekend will see the Second Annual Suncoast Breakers Seven Aside Tournament. Last year's inaugural event proved to be an extremely successful affair. While 16 teams took part last season, it is anticipated that. a full tournament of 20 teams will be involved this year. Two divisions of 10 teams each will vie for the championship trophies in the two divisions - the Oldtimers and the Open Divisions. All of the hockey is played under the umbrella of the COHA, which includes no body contact, no slap shots and an emphasis on fun. Seven aside hockey is just what it says - seven players per team, six skaters and a goalie, but a shortened game of two 10-minute periods. The emphasis is on good puck control, endurance and having a goalie who can shoot like Ron Hextall. This year the Wakefield Stars will be back to defend last season's championship in the Open Division. The Wakefield team beat its counterparts, the Wakefield Whalers, in an ex citing final last season, but will be hard pressed to repeat this year with four new teams, one team coming from UBC. Last year's Oldtimers Champs were the local Midget Team, representing our Minor Hockey Organization. They have since disbanded and are playing in the Men's League, but their place will be taken by a very competitive Bantam Team, whose young legs will give the real Oldtimers fits! The lounge at the arena will be open all weekend for the spectators and there will be food available upstairs after the games for players and fans alike. If it's a rainy and miserable weekend, come out and watch a different style of hockey and join in turning out the lights to the arena for another winter. Games begin Friday evening around 5 pm, continue all day and into Saturday evening, continuing Sunday morning with the Playoffs scheduled for around 3 pm Sunday afternoon. See you at the rink I i - Reference: Point Atkinson \ufffd\ufffdtrtf\ufffd\ufffdWKf \" IPacillc Standard Time and r mm tor aacti h ot tan Boats In-Stock TIDELINE MARINE 5637 Wharf Rd., Sechelt 885-4141 ^ Strikes and Spares We held the zone round of the National Gassified Tournament here last Sunday. The winning ladies team is Mavis Wilson, Gail Sangster, Lottie Campbell, Dariene Humbird and Sue Whiting. The winning men's team is Garry Wyton, Larry Wan- namaker, Grant Gill, Jerry Mielke and Walter Kohuch. These teams will bowl in the Regional Finals at Varsity Ridge Lanes on April 1. The Province Team Bowl Tournament has been going on all month and the winning teams are the Rebels: Isabel and John Hart, Janet Meldrum, Bernie Lindsay and Sue Whiting; The Hot Shots: Mel and Dariene Golnick, Eve and Rob Corlett and Mick Furness; The Five Funnies: Lynne Pike, Phyllis Handford, Vera Sum- merfelt, Jan Hoskins and Irene Harvey. These teams will bowl in the finals for trips to Reno. The Kids and Coaches Tournament was held Friday night and the winning team is Bill Cook, Jennifer McHeffey, Tori Tucker and Lisa Kincaid who rolled 338 pins over their average. They will bowl in' the Regional Finals on April 22. NATIONAL CLASSIFIED: (SGaaM) PuiLaUMd*. 274-ltM JmeiMcker 24O-10M rVUcMeWhtdiai 2*7-1 If* WrtffKolNck 1611114 Jerry Mldke 319-1190 JlmH.mNrd 313-3*1-1214 CLASSIC: UtUnta 2994S4 ataMfeMcCoanel 290411 RiyCoala 2*0-927 TomCotaatasMe 267-954 Roy BnaMrorn 277-997 TUESDAY COFFEE: MtfU Thotaaioai 213474 fewM* 2T94I4 GHWONS'A': lfcvI>raasboasi 2K4C1 HaraMAIn 291477 FrKtmat Reywleai 272-7(2 WEDNESDAY COFFEE: DMkMHaasssMri 229424 Wtflasslllll 245424 SLOUGH-OFFS: PMGatwa 234441 BALL* CHAIN: Hark Raw* 230427 raa-.LMa.tJl. 330465 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWhlj-atatj 279-731 PHIMTAST.QUE: Rob Corlett 22*433 JfaGlcMt 2244(1 NIGHT OWLS: MicMtWIattatat 294444 SECHELT CA.'k MCajM iBOaatajOai 29*443 DaaWiMsr 209-TH Y.B.C. PEEWEES: JrMiUferWUkiori 132-235 Jorsic. Sangster 124-235 BANTAMS: SherivTiHood 204-491 MufcEWol 149423 BUICook 151-445 KriitotfR.Todd 239462 Gibsons Swimming Pool Call 886-9415 for futhar Information We are taking ^^mp^*am Now For BRONZE MEDALLION Tuesdays & Thursdays 7:30 - 9:30 pm April 3 - May 3 *^ras**^BSS***asasS**^\ufffd\ufffda^^B*^^Bf*>^Ba** Publication ol this schedule sponsored by Super Valu SHOP LOCALLY HOT DEAL When your aging electric water heater packs it in, B.C. Hydro will help you tohawitteplacedtyamoreeneigy- efficientone. Convert to a natural gas water heater and B.C. Hydro along with your gas company will, through an authtxiaed installer, give you an immediate discount of $150. If gas is not available in your ara, the purt\ufffd\ufffdasec>f an energy- saving electric water healer will earn you a $20 rebate.\" Itlt a move that will save you cash. Up front. And on your monthly electric bill, year after year. Rus, it will help slow the evergrowing demand on our valuable hydroelectric resource. Heres your chance to be Rwer Smart. To enjoy cash savings now. And the gc<>d life electricity brings, for years to come. Clip Uleapprespriate reminder and tape it to your aging water heater and when the lime comes, take ad- vanuge of these hot cash back deals. BG hydro Q r~GAS HEATER (X)NVERSK\ufffd\ufffd4~I $150 DISCOUNT REMINDER Convert your present electric mm hearer lo gas and enjoy an immediiie saving of $150. Your installer has the details. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER $20 REBATE REMINDER hirchaie an energy-atving electric water healer and get a $20 rebate (rem B.C. Hydra Your installer has Ihe details. - tlSOdractairaapplrtsriiilytoCnOaMritai offer. Ofler valid on purchases mark Jans I, IM9 Ihnrurjh rVlrry .a|, 1990. \"lMy\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrlKa*nv\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdha\"IWrsman,'asr\ufffd\ufffdl affixed by manufacturers qualify. Offer valid on rairdtasts mark Jut* I, l\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ihroujr. l^fiXM^eMSW iz S C GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Holes-in-one Coast News, March 26,1990 15. Action la fast and furious in Ike floor hockey games played at Gibsons Pentecostal Church on School Road on Thursday even- 'n\ufffd\ufffd>- -KeilShctMaipkoio Pender Golf by Jerry Holmes The weather for the seniors session on Tuesday was something else. The early morning was brisk, to say the least, it rained like you-know-what around noon, and then, those of us who did the afternoon shift had to shed clothing down to our shirt sleeves to duck the heat. So, because of, or in spite of, whichever is most accurate, two tigers tied for low gross with a sparkling 40. One was George Langham and the other Jim Menzies, who must have evened the score with a tormentor who, probably unjustly, accused him of \"snivelling and whining\" about the calibre of his game before teeing off. First low net at 31 was Neil Reeder, a tie for second saw Ernie Holloway and Dave Dakin with net 33's and 33.5 gave Jim Buntain third place. The K.P. on 3 was won by Dave Dakin who must have made the putt to net 33 and on number 6 was George Reid and we'll never know if he made the putt or not. The ladies weren't quite as lucky with the weather on Thursday, but it was good enough to attract a good group. Their game selection was 'pick your own score' which is a tough game in any league. The two first place competitors were Marcia Keim and Jacquie Hooper. Four second place winners were Marj Cumbers, Joan Willcock, Shirley Dumma and Moni Langham. It was fitting that Marj Cumbers was a winner, as following the game, a luncheon and wine and cheese party was held for Marj and Roy to say farewell and Bon Voyage to these long time and highly respected members on their move to Vernon. If you haven't looked into the pro shop in the last while, you should. Most of the spring stock is in. Lots of neat new T-shirts and sweaters, new golf shoes and, for a limited time, a two for one sale on golf gloves. And, if Mac McFarlane is tending the store ask him if he knows any jokes about sky writing pilots. For the occasional golfers and guests, a whole gaggle of shiny new rental clubs are displayed along with crates of experienced balls, courtesy of Jim Menzies. Everyone knows that Jim finds more balls on the weekend than most people do in a lifetime, but did you know that he discovered the whereabouts of somewhere around 1400 wayward balls in the closing months of last fall? Incredible! JOHN GONZAGA as the newest member to our Sales Team. John and his family have been active members In the community of Gibsons for over 9 years. He has a strong background in the medical field, specially medical sales and lab work. NOW HE IS READY TO QO TO WORK FOR YOU! For his support In all your Real Estate needs call John at 686-7712 by Celia Meda The Number 8\/17 Green must be the noisiest place on the course these days with all the holes-in-one being played there. Congratulations to three of our members who had aces this past week: Bernice Bader, Bill Gibbons and Jack Knaus. I understand that this is number three for Jack! Anyone passing near the club house on Thursday knew that the senior men were again on track by the wonderful smells emanating from the kitchen -trays of our 'world famous' cheese scones, fresh from the oven - with some 62 seniors to eat them, too. Winners of the low net play were: Ray Phillips and Bill Gibbons tied for net 30; Vic Vaughan at net 30.5; Lyall Nan- son at net 31; Tom Milsted at net 31.5; Bill McKinnon at net 32 and Owen Hooper, Bill Sutherland and Bob Mackenzie all tied at net 32.5. Our lady 'tuners' played for a hidden hole on Tuesday with Lorna Huggins and Marg Bevan tied in the under 50 handicap category, and Pearl Cheal winning in the over 50 handicap range. The 18-hole ladies counted par 3's and 5's only with the winners as follows. First flight: A. Giroux, net 31; V. Douglas, net 32.5 (B.C.9); and M. Reeves, net 32.5. Second flight: C. Skytte, net 33.5; A. Mackenzie, net 35 (B.B.9); and E. Woodman, net 35. Third flight: V. Gibbons, net 35.5; K, Sonntag, net 37; and N. Nanson, net 37.5 (B.B.9). The Men's First Annual Stableford Tournament was held last Sunday. Gord Cook was the winner in this event which saw 43 players endure driving rain on the front nine and brilliant sunshine on the back. Typical spring weather in Roberts Creek. With heavy play beginning now, the board of directors is regretably compelled to limit public play until after 1 pm on weekdays and after 3 pm on weekends and holidays. This will take effect April 1. Onee-ln-a-IIMim* \\w Safari * Beech HOLIDAY One whole month ot luxurious sun, sand and spectacular wildlife In beautilul Bast African Qame Lodges, the vibrant city ot Nairobi, and the pristine white beaches ol lovely Mombasa. 31 day* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd departing July 1st Just $3900 Canadian Includes: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Round-trip airfare from Canada \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Luxury accommodation throughout your stay \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Breakfast, lunch and dinner dally \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Local tours with friendly guide \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Transfers to and Irom all the various destinations \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd And Much Moral Coast Soccer PENDER HARBOUR CREDIT UNION NOTICE 43rd Annual General Meeting to be held on April 20th, 1990 at the Pender Harbour Community Hall Dinner: 7pm Meeting: 8pm Tickets available at the Credit Union Board ol Directors The Sunshine Coast Youth Soccer had the year end tournament on Saturday, March 17. It was originally planned for March 10, but the weather didn't cooperate. (We made snow sculptures instead). In previous years the tournament was competitive in all age groups. This year we decided to make the 6 and 7-year-olds noncompetitive. All the teams in this age group played two games and after they were finished the coaches handed out soccer crests. This way no one feels hurt that they didn't get a trophy. Hopefully everyone had a good time and will return to play next season. In the other age groups (8 and 9, 10 and 11, and 12 and 13-year-olds) points were kept' and trophies as well as crest*- were handed out. Players,, i\/_ you didn't get a crest, please r, phone your coach. Thene were i enough crests for everyone. There was a slight mix-up at Brothers Park and the coaches didn't get the crests handed to them until the end of the tournament. So here are the winners of the tournament as well as the league: In the 8 and 9-year-old division, the league winner was the Cedar Grove Team coached by Bob Crosby; the tournament winner was Ken's Lucky Dollar coached by Kevin Ryan. In the 10 and 11-year-old division, the tournament winner as well as league winner was Gibsons Blues coached by Alex Skytte. In the 12 and 13-year-old division the tournament winner was Gibsons Blues coached by John Morris and John Lowden and the league winners were the COLD CASH When your aging fridge finally quits, B.C. Hydro will rebate you $50 on the purchase of an enenjy- savingone. Its a move that will save you cash. Up front. And down the road, with significant savings on your monthly electric bill. (Statistics show that the new enetrgy- saving models can represent a lypical saving of $300 or more over the life of the fridge compared to less efficient models.) Plus, your purchase will help slow the tner-growing demand on our valuable Itydroeleciric resource. Here^ycrur chance to be Power Sman. To enjoy cash savings now. And the good life electricity brings, for years to come. BG hydro Q [\"energy-saving fridge i I $50 rebate reminder I Clip arid save this reminder ' I to ask your appliance dealer I | which fridges qualify for the | I $50 rebate. Or call B.C. Hydro | , toll-free 1-800-663-0431. | \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOtfev.M.\ufffd\ufffd[\ufffd\ufffdrctvssnmi*|rJr\ufffd\ufffd !.!!>\ufffd\ufffd O | \ufffd\ufffdrtsa|hrilarrdiJI.I\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdlll*rttrrai\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffdrar^VH arasravrtErttrtjirtcfcnvmit\ufffd\ufffdrt,rualir> Jts\\ Sechelt Yellows coached by Gary r.a.Miaw. Congr?\"Jations to all the winners ot the league and tournament games. Parents please make sure the uniforms get back to the coaches as soon as possible. Each jersey costs about 12 dollars and in past years we only got about 12 out of 16 jerseys returned that we hand out. It gets a little expensive to bring the uniforms back up to the numbers you need for September. Speaking of September, mark on your calendar the first weekend after school starts in September. This is when soccer registration takes place. If we all get signed up, then we can get me games started earlier in the season. re'U see you next soccer m and now for softball... Geolt Hodgkinson Sieve Brining Geoff Hodgkinson is pleased to introduce Steve Brining as an associate representative of The Mutual Life of Canada for the Sunshine Coast. As an agent of the Mutual Group, Steve brings with him experience and knowledge, and looks forward to being of service to the people on the Coast. m The Mutual Group Call G\ufffd\ufffdoIf or Sieve la Gibsons at HtS-Mll lor yow insurance and financial planning needs For \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Competitive Prices . Reliable Delivery Selection Come to GBS for your Trusses Garage 0oors Windows Bring us your plans GIBSONS lM-ipai tl tai - 4 am BUILDING SUPPLIES!!! flbMM ImMI VlMMMf (TMrnM) MWB14 MM141 m-71!1 TWO LOCATIONS Sunahlna Coast Highway \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd QlbeoM - Wharf * DolpMn - Sachet! Coast News, March 26,1990 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd APPLIANCE SERVICES* SERVICE & REPAIR Ta All Major Appllaneaa ajajftil Quality Reconditioned Major Appliances For Sale B\ufffd\ufffdl GUARANTEED & DELIVERED Will Buy Nica. Non-Working Major Appliances Norsimin - Bjorn SSS-7897 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd AUTOMOTIVE Industrial AUTOMOTIVE Marine PARTS & SUPPLIES A101 SUPPLY ltd. 1061 Hwy. 101, Gibsons, B.C. 886-8101 Mon.Fri.6-a Sat 8-6, Sun 10-3 ~SECHELT RADIATORS\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Complele Cooling System Sarvica Centre We Repair & Replace Rads. Heater Cores & Gas Tanks AUTOS TRUCKS TRACTORS INDUSTRIAL MARINE New, Used & Rebuilt 5SS0 Whirl *s*\/\"01\" WcrV-UpJ Delivery Mon . jjt. (Old Fatality Rulldlnnsl CfflB 885-79861\/ YOUR \"COMPLETE\" TRANSMISSION CENTRE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd FRONT AND REAR WHEEL DRIVE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAUTOMOTIVE * MARINE 'CLUTCHES p. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAUTOMATIC \ufffd\ufffd STANDARD \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \/ Come see the Specialists at ~ EAGLE TRANSMISSIONS %\ufffd\ufffd The Coast's first Trantmlnlon only shop. Phone Kerry at 886-2111 677 Payne Rd. TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS FOR 1B YEARS . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd BUILDING CONTRACTORS Hallmark Custom Homes & Renovations Enquiries 886-3344 886*3364 J \/*-DJL\ufffd\ufffdOrAT\ufffd\ufffd Glass ta Door Ltd.N Bllolds \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Screens \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Garage Doors Prehung Doors \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Aluminum Windows 874S Young Street S\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 4P3 BUI Allan Sales Bus. 792-0088 Res: 853-4101 Fax 792-3475 \"We service the entire Sunshine Coast\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT * AL VANCE 883-9046 SEA m HORSE (F CONSTRUCTION COMMERCIAL\/RESIDENTIAL DUALITY FINISHING t L-Q BUILDING > CONTRACTORS Surveying, Foundations, Framing Siding, Patios, Stairs \"Custom Building\" COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL \"We Build 'Em From The Bottom Up!\" sffarc Quiriun \ufffd\ufffd FREE ESTIMATES \ufffd\ufffd 885-9201\/ ALPINE TRUSSES LID. 886-8801 A 88 vRoof Trusses, Residential, Commercial^ ROOFING Specializing in all types of FREE commercial & residential roofing ESTIMATES 886-2087 eves, guImS Need this space? Call The COAST NEWS .it 886 ?6?? (ir 88b 3930 D.R. CLAFP & ASSOCIATES BUILDING & DESIGN Post tt Beam New Homes- Renovations 886-3811 Pegascis's ConatHuc.tkm #20 Evans Road, R.R.K1 Halfmoon Bay, B.C. VON 1Y0 Marten Carmen 885-2052 ^U CLEANING SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES Port Mellon to Ole's Cove Commercial Containers Available 886-2938 CONCRETE SERVICES* (R Ready Mix Concrete C Sand t Oratret Nf* CONCRETE ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -'-'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd sisvmcmisuNSMmicoAsrl GIBSONS PLANT | o SECHELT PLANT MS-7180 CONCRETE SERVICES* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd EXCAVATING \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd HEATING T6t\ufffd\ufffd Line Concrete Curbs,'Retaining Walls 'We build 'em, We pour 'em' Free Estimates 885-9203 r TURBNNE CONCRETE\"^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPUMP TRUCKS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCONCRETE WORK Placing t, Finishing ol: Batsman) Slabs, Patios. Driveways, Sidewalks, Exposed Aggregate FOR QUALITY WORK, CALL US! 686-7022 FUTURE xcavating & Developments 5esi(,ential, Underground Installations Commercial , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"... industrial * *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Land Clearing \"\ufffd\ufffd* & Driveways Satisfaction Guaranteed CALL MIKE OR MIKE 686-2182 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd simc fields \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd DRA1NAGIOITCHIS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd IICAVAnONS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd WATUtUNIS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd CLIAIUNG PAUL'S CHIMNEY CLEANING 886-7116 Competitive Rates IC8 LIQUID US \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Auto Propane \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Appliances \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Quality B.B. O's 885-2380 Hwy 101, across St. Irom Big Mac's. Sechelt \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdro\ufffd\ufffd hit \ufffd\ufffdest or sEtmcc\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Swanson's \ufffd\ufffd\ufffds sb \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - can*,...-Ready-Mix Ltd. a\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd jtMOuaciNtaai w watch-. .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ... accounts . 1885*96661 I88S-5333I 3 Batch Plant! on th\ufffd\ufffd Sunihin* Coat Glbaoni \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Sechelt \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Pindar Harbour \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ELECTRICAL CONTR MARINE SERVICES Steve Jones 886-8269 &. CAN-DO EXCAVATIN Septic Fields, Landscaping, Hauling ol sand, gravel & topsoil Bobcat 743 Diesel . George 885-7663 Emery uccaneer Marina ty Resort Ltd Located In Secret Cove M3-7SSI MARINE SPECIALISTS 21 years PARTS - SALES - SERVICES-REPAIRS ^ggOKlCThirmoglis. ft Cobra Beats now In-Stock Q & D Contracting \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSand & Gravel Deliveries,, jjb)fe \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdStump Removal Gary Davles 886-9585 Dan Zuefl 886-8070 P.O. Box 1389 Gibsons, BCj [a rastn? OUTBOARDS \/ Olson Electric N General Electrical Contractor Fft Estrrrrataa Irtctrrtt\/rrg B.C. Hfdto Eftclrfe Plus Residential \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Commercial 885-1939 DENNIS OLSON Box 2271, Sechelt JVIIDWAY-P0WER\"LINE ^SERVICES LTD; Private a Industrial Electrical Contractor High & Low Voltage Power Lines Reg, no. 16135 A83.9483 '' J m actoA I no '\ufffd\ufffd j \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd GEN. CONTRACTORS* t^Ayf lor the Professional k*.. a IteWtL and the Homeowner lm!a\\\\ RENT-IT! CAN\/ID\/I INC. HI TOOLS & EQUIPMENT W v.5540 Inlet Ave.. Sechelt 885-2848. U*> Marine Diesel Repair DAVE COLES Mobile Service \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Repairs e Overhauls Injector Service Special Month 886-2875 Need this space? EXCAVATING Ernie Fallis Contracting TV Complete Backhoe Service n 886-9192 m-mti Cottrell's Marine Service1 VKll SERVICE TO Al 1. MAKES \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI HUB Specializing in Merc. Outboard rmrTr^^\"^kfc' * *'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"> *'\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd rebuilding DIVER W~ Located at BOAT *V Smitty's Marina, Gibsons HAULING SHOP 986.7711 RES. 885-5840 ^ggT...\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd tj MARINE WAYS : j Jf\ufffd\ufffdOTV0utb0ar(ls W POWER WASHING [ W AB HADDOCK MMINE ltd. Garden Bay. BC. \"*\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdV|S,IRS_ 883-2811^ -Residential- .Commercial. .InduttriaL PAINTING 30 Years Experience Fully Equipped Free Estimates j , M.B. Painting SU Mrarool rssarrnnvar RHflf\ufffd\ufffdfl2fl T'lXJ Marcel Beaunoyer 886-8626 886-332?. I r Sail Water Licences J^i.. j s> Motel & Campsites * Water Taxi ^K^mtr- * Marine Repairs * Ice and Tackle 083-2266 MISC SERVICES \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd COAST BOBCAT SERVICE, Small In Size - Big In Production^ Post Holes - Trenching Spreading\/Levelling Light Hauling 1885-7061 8ECHELT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd iXhtlUR * TOUCH OF CUSS WW Me COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL IMPROVER \"^ LTD IMLTMOON BAY. 'COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE 6,7 & 8' OOLDEli'N o..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdn,nrJ.Tu,...,e HEOQING EVERGHEENt- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd3\"\/tt Free Eitimatis BARK MULCH \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i5,d. d.t,\ufffd\ufffdr.dinsech.i. K70 coasr's laeGtsr (.t)\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdr MURRAY'S NURSERY \"'\"^T Located 1 mila north ol Hwy 101 on Mason Rd MS-2074 Pbc ferries Schedule Land Clearing Excavations Septic Tanks 885-3924 885-7487 VANCOUVER SECHELT P\ufffd\ufffdNINSUU> HORSESHOE BAT l0trvN9?Ahi JERVIS INLET EARLS COVE SALTERY BAY Lv. Langdale 6:20 am 2:30 pm 8:30 M' 4:30 10:30 6:30 12:25 pm M 8:20 M \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffdMai MitrrarrcTi laa Lv. Horsashoa Bay 7:30 am 3:30 pm M 9:30 M 5:30 11:30 7:25 M 1:15 pm 9:15 Lv. Earlt Cove 6:40 am 4:30 pm 8:20 6:30 10:30 8:30 12:25 pm M 10:20 M Lv. Saltery Bay 5:45 M 3:30 pm 7:35 5:30 M 9:25 M 7:30 11:30 9:30 DAL ENTERPRISES 1989 416 4WD Caterpillar Backhoe Loader Septic Systems, Ditching Etc. Call Nick Jor all your Backhoe Naada 886-7146 Will Buy Timber or will do Excavating For Timber Big or Small Amount or will Rent 518 Cat Skidder by the hour with operator Will Go Anywhere Louis & D. LePage Logging 886-3821 *Nott ihtra will be no \"First Ferry\" fun on Saturdays Sundays & Holidays Ivn Park ft MM. Mirth fid ft Sliest Gmir PI ft Funklin Ltwir lui Stta) Gibsons Bus Schedule Ellecme March 1. 1989 Dtpirt Mall 9:45 7:45 9:45 11:45 1:45 3:45 5:45 7:49 Arrlva lirtgdili 9:10 2:10 Firry Tir. 9:10 4:10 10:10 9:10 12:10 9:10 Ivia Manna. FranhHn. Firahni. Park I Raad ltd I Arrlvi Mill 5:30 9:30 Oipirt Lomir 9:15 Bus Slop 9:15 10:15 12:15 2:15 4:15 5:15 9:15 10:30 12:30 2:30 4:30 9:30 9:30 rlalgltls. laaatairaat Hirgkis, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdart Sctrrrriurat FARES Adults Smlori ChHdran (6-12) Cemm. Tlckitl Out ll Town 51.50 51.00 .75 J125\/rldl | In Town .75 .75 .75 These transportiition schedules sponsored hy SuNesMi Agencies INSURANCE orxTRAVEL CwNptan Notary A Member |TD| 886*2000 886-9255 Had Carpet aerriea From Friendly Protesslonels In Sunnycrest Hell, Qibaona. Travel I a*rofenlonabj Book review Coast News, March 26,1990 17. Poet's wife tells all by Montague Royil There have been several biographies and countless reminiscences written about Dylan Thomas, the bibulous Welsh poet whose genius with words was counterbalanced by the absolute chaos of his personal life. People who knew him only slightly have published anecdotes about his alcoholic escapades. One point of view was always missing, however, that of his long-suffering wife, Caitlin. Now after more than 30 years, the one person in the world who knew Thomas best has elected to break her silence. The sad story that Caitlin Thomas tells in Caitlin\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA Waning Absence (Pavanne), pulls no punches and spares no feelings. It is the warts-and-all account of a turbulent relation- SOFTWARE SALE 25% OFF Learning Company & Davidson Children's Educational Games IBM or Apple II E Versions D.O.S. & Bedford start week of March 26 Phone 8854489 atlas OFFICE SOLUTIONS Fax 8854696 5511 Wharf Street, Sechelt ship that was definitely not made in heaven. Caitlin McNamara was born near London in 1913 of Prates tant Irish parents. Statuesque and pretty in her youth, she drifted early into a bohemian lifestyle, studied dance under Isadora Duncan's brother in Paris and had an affair with the painter, Augustus John. When the dancer met the diminutive Welsh poet in 1936, it was instant chemistry. They plunged into a steamy relationship and were married a year later. On the surface it looked like * genuine love match but there were serious problems from the very beginning. While Caitlin was fully aware of Thomas' poetic genius, she soon came to realize that she had saddled herself with one of the most contrary and irresponsible of men. He was a dedicated alcoholic with no sense of the value of money and small talent for making any in those initial years. They lived on handouts, credit and loans that were never repaid. It was, to say the least, a shaky existence. Fortunately, Thomas' erratic and self-indulgent behaviour did not extend to his writing. Here he was the consumate professional, isolating himself for several hours each day, painstakingly crafting the remarkable poems that would make him famous. In Caitlin's eyes, her husband was like two people - the feckless drunken manchild and the fiercely-inspired poet. Almost in self-defence, she began drinking too. When she discovered that Thomas was having affairs on the side, she retaliated by seeing other men. It was a totally chaotic situation. Nonetheless, the marriage Sunshine Coast Services Directory MISC SERVICES MISC SERVICES \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ikaas ii 886-7359 Conversion Windows, Glass, Auto & Marine Glass, Aluminum Windows & Screens \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,.,_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. Mirrors Hwy 101 & Pratt Rd. - GIBSONS TAX SERVICE N Avt. frlM $18.00 Income Tax Preparation all business strictly confidential 635 Martin Rd., Gibsons A. Jack 886-7272 J MINI STORAGE 885-2081 For successful BUSINESS MEETINGS Urge or Small CEDARS INN 895 Hwy. 101, Gibsons Fax 886-3046 886-3008 PENINSULA INDUSTRIAL & LOGGING SUPPLIES PORT MELLON & GIBSONS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Wire Rope & Rigging \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Welding Supplies \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Hydraulic Hose & Fittings \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Misc. Industrial Products Van. Direct 689-7387 Gibsons 886-2480 Port Mellon 884-5303 1042 Hwy. 101, Gibsons (across from Kenmac) Need this space? JACOBSEN FEEDS * 6452 Norwest Bay Road 888*9369 Your Authorized Dealer We carry a complete line of Animal Feeds & Supplies 'the growing people' 18ALI8 * INSTALLATION \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Commercial & Residential* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Carpet & Resilient Flooring* ****** * * * Phone ******* '88*6 886-8868 shoppy SHOWROOMat 5601 Hwy. 101, Sechelt Tues.Frl., 12:30-5 All day Sat. .THE FLOOD STORE AT VOUR OOOR . CHAINSAWS SALES & SERVICE KELLY'S LAWNMOWER ft CHAIN8AW LTD i 731 NORTH ROAD 6862912j ^ JON JAREMA DESIGN CONSULTANT PRELIMINARY DEVM.OPMF.NT CONCEPTS CUSTOM HOME DESICN RENOVATIONS OK ADDITIONS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd REVISION OF EXISTING PLANS DRAWINGS AND RENDERINGS CAM. 886-8930 ix> discuss vour home environment VMlCHISTIRHHil VANI miVIR. i.e. fYJA *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- V JlM'S FUEL INJECTION SERVICE 15 Vvars Of Experience At Your Service The fuel Injection system is the heart of the diesel engine, have your fuel injection equipment serviced for maximum engine performance By |IM BANKS Dependable .Service At A HeasnnMe Price 324-1715 f GIBSONS MOBILE SAW SERVICE Custom Cutting \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Planing Bevel Siding \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Posts & Beams Chris Nappar IM-346S R.R.M, S6, C76, lOlblont, B.C. VON 1V0 f Complete, Conjioentiil, & Professional A BUSINESS a PERSONAL OFFICE SERVICES HCIlc gaper HUH 883-9911 'j FREDERICK G0ERTZ LTD. ^ Complete Binocular Repairs Repair Facilities From Experienced Technicians For any Inquiries tor old t new olnoculars Phona 684-8377 (Vm) SUNSHINK HITCH** . CAaVNKT*- 886-9411 ISftowraom Kern's Hata,Hwy ft Opart Tuaadar to Saturday 104 pm^ somehow survived, in part perhaps because of the three children who were born to the couple over the yean. Also, their financial situation began to improve. During World War II, Thomas found work as a script writer and began drawing a regular paycheck. In addition he began giving regular broadcasts on the BBC. Thomas' literary star was in the ascendence. His poetry was beginning to bring him international fame. In 1950 he embarked on the first of four American reading tours. He was well paid but most of the money got frittered away. The stress of the travel schedule and the constant partying that followed the readings, began to make serious inroads on his health. Caitlin accompanied him on his second tour but they were constantly bickering and twice as much money got squandered. In October 1953, Thomas embarked on a fourth tour. It was to be his last. On November 5 he collapsed at New York's Chelsea Hotel and went into a deep coma. He died four days later. Caitlin flew to New York and went hysterical with grief. Despite Thomas' flagrant shortcomings, the love between them had never quite died. When she had composed herself she took the poet's body back to Laugharne, Wales to be buried. Then she emigrated to Italy, where after a long battle with alcoholism, she eventually remarried. This is a savagely honest book that sheds much new light on the stormy legend of Dylan Thomas and the only woman he truly loved. Police news GIBSONS RCMP A woman was sexually assaulted on Friday, March II between 3 and 5 am. The offence occurred in a pickup truck parked near the S-bend on North Road. The woman attempted to flag down a large truck after the incident. The RCMP appeal to the driver of this passing truck or anyone else with him to call them at the Gibsons detachment. Anyone who may have other information of this incident is asked to call the Gibsons RCMP or 886-TIPS. There have been complaints of children throwing rocks down the slopes of Georgia Heights, or the Bluff, just missing houses and vehicles. Parents, please remind your children to respect property while they play in this area. On the night of March 22\/23 a motorcycle was stolen from a residence on O'Shea Road. Break-ins of residences in the vicinity of Pratt and Chaster have occurred while the occupants were home asleep. Purses and wallets were stolen. Another like incident occurred in the 1200 block of Gower. Still another break-in in the early morning occurred March 21 in Langdale. How secure are your doors and windows? Car windows have been smashed on a number of occasions in the parking lots of the mall and neighbouring businesses. The perpetrators were looking for cash. Someone during the evening and night of March 15\/16 used spray paint on road signs, buildings and cars. Along with random spraying were the initials JAD frequently repeated. Call 886-TIPS. On March 17 at night a basement window of the Mariners' Restaurant was broken in an attempt to break in, and also the window of a house on Marine Drive. On Saturday, March 17, a Caucasian male, blond hair, driving a dark coloured pickup approached a very young girl near Pratt and Highway 101 with the story that he had a photo studio and would like to take her picture. The girl fled. Parents take note. Dim REFRAIN 1 FROM USE OF EXHAUST BRAKES IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS. JJlW'jjU. W SStT Of SfCSHHT 1 Guess Where \\ The asaal prtat of $8 wM be awarded the flnt cornet entry drawn which locates the above. Send your entries to reach the Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons by Saturday of this week. Last week's winner was George Stubbs of Gibsons who correctly Identified Salmon Rock on the southern tip of Keats Island. Satentfto 3vM Saturday, April 7th at 8 pm Davis Bay Wilson Creek Hall Tickets: $8 advance at Talewind Books, Coast Book Store, Seaview Market, Davis Bay Store Licensed - No Minors \"...Wall Toe-rapping Music\". LIVING FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Whiltaker Road & Coast Highway Davis Bay 885-2202 Rev. Frank W. Schmitt, Pastor Sunday Church School 9:30 am (in home al 4862 Coasl Highway) For information call 885-5792 Sunday Worship 11:00 am Come Grow With Us THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Sunday Worship Services GIBSONS Glassford Road 11:15am SundaySchool It :15 am ST. JOHN'S \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Davis Bay 9:30 am Sunday School 9:30 am Rev. Stan Sears Church Telephone 886-2333 -a* a* .US- GRACE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning Worship 11:30 am St. Hilda's Anglican Church Evening Worship 7 pm in homes Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 in homes |. Cameron Fraser, Pastor 885-7488 Office 885-9707 mm* ANGLICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF CANADA St. Columlta of lona Palish 8835 Redrooffs Rd., Halfmoon Bay The Rev. E.S. Gale: 1-525-6760 Information; 885-7088 \"Ptayvr Book Anglican\" mmm CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 711 Park Road Telephone: 886-2611 SundaySchool 9:30 am Worship Service 11:00 am Hour of Inspiration 7:00 pm Cai Mclver, Pasior Arlys Peters, Music Minister \"The Bible as it is... ior People as tltey are.\" -W**aV- GIBSONS COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP Welcomes you to join us in Sunday Worship Children's Progress 9:45 am Prayer 10:00 am Morning Worship Service 10:45 am Wednesday 7:00 pm 599 Gower Point Road Pastor Monty McLean 886-7049 NEW LIFE FELLOWSHIP New Testament Church 5531 Wharf Rd., Sechell Sun. Worship Service 10:30am Wed. Bible Study 7:30 pm Morning Prayer 6:30-7:45 am Tues.-Sat. New Life Christian Academy Enroling Kindergarten - Grade 12 Pasior Ivan Fox Principal, David Cliff Phone B85-4775 or B85-2672 _s\ufffd\ufffdVS.\ufffd\ufffd_ ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Sunday 10:30 am Parish Family Eucharist St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons Wednesday 10:30 am Worship and Bible Study St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek Rev. Esther North 886-7410 The Anglican Parish or St. Aitlan 8, Si. Bartholomew \ufffd\ufffdJa- w Vs PENDER HARBOUR PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Lagoon Road, Madeira Park Morning Worship 11:00 am Sunday School \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd all ages 9:45 am Ptayer & Bible Sludy Wednesday 7:30 pm 883-2374 S, 883-9441 Pasior Mike Klassen Affiliated with the Penlecost.il Assemblies of Canada -a* .*>.\ufffd\ufffd- GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH School Rd 0|)|Kisile KC Ml' SundaySchool 9:45 ant Morning Worship II ilO.mi Iventng Fellowship 7:00 pm Phone: Church Oflice 886-7107 Pastor Dan Mac Aulay 886-7107 Youth P.tsliir |. Mom- 886-3499 Affiliated with tl\ufffd\ufffd' Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada fa- *' * A THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA St. Hilda's - Sechelt Sunday Services 8 & 9:30 am Nursery & Sunday School 9:30 am St. Andrew's \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Pender Harbour Regular Sunday Worships 11:30 am 885-5019 Rev. lune Maffm \"We extend a Warm Welcome to all\" ROMAN* CATHOLIC CHURCH MASS SCHEDULE Saturday 500 pm, St. Mary's, Gibsons Sunday 9:00 am, Indian District 10:00 am, Holy Family, Sechelt 12:00 noon, St. Mary's, Gibsons CONFESSIONS 1st & 3rd Sat. 4:0U4:30 pm Holy Familv, Sechelt 2nd & 4th Sat. 4:30-5:00 pm St. Mary's, Gibsons 885.9526 ^ I 18. Coast News, March 26,1990 \/\\f^t> - The LOWEST lassified Ad Rate -itf.-* $400 (minimum) for 10 words ^'e* Do*''' 2 5^ (or e\"ch addi,ior'\"1 word Cs\ufffd\ufffdsS' Births, Lost S, Found FREtl Pay for 2 weeks, Get the 3rd week FREE When paid by CASH, CHEQUE or MONEY OKDEK \"SlUte SfiCTcLASSIFIEDS They run until your item is sold! I J lot up to 10 words I per additional word Your ad, featuring one item only, will run for four consecutive weeks and will then be cancelled unless you instruct us to renew it for another four, by Saturday. 3 pm. NO CHARGE FOR RENEWAL for as long as you want! INrrr,,,,,,Lil,Ir In i ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnmi'f, i.il advt-nisr'rsl ALL CLASSIFIED ADS must be PRE-PAID before insertion. For your convenience, use your MASTERCARD or VISA! CLASSIFIED DEADLINE At \"Friendly People Places\" and at COAST NEWS Office Pender Harbour FRIDAY 4:30 PM At COAST NEWS Offices, sechelt & Gibsons Saturday, 3 PM COAST NEWS Classifieds The LOWEST Price! The HIGHEST Circulation! The FIRST on the street! Cowrie St.. Sechelt 885*3930 Crulce Lane, Gibsons 886*2682 Madeira Park Shopping Center, Pender Harbour 883*9099 FAX: 886-7725 LANG: Passed away March 18. 1990. after a lengthy Illness, Benjamin James Lang, late of Sechelt In his 72nd year. Survived by his loving wife Louise: one son Howard and wife Milynne ol Gibsons; two daughters, Anne Garry ol Quesnel and Heathei Marshall and husband Allan,)!) North Vancouver; four grahd- daughters; four grandsons; one brother. Rev. George W. Lang and wile Edith of Nanalmo; several nieces and nephews. Mr. Lang was a former mayor of Sechell. Service Mon., Mar. 26 at 3 pm in St. Hilda's Anglican Church, Sechelt. Reverend June Maffin officiating. Cremation. Devlin Funeral Home, directors, in lieu ol flowers, remembrance donations to the Sechelt Stroke Club. Box 2615, Sechelt or the Cancer Society. #13 FOX: Passed away March 21, 1990 Alwyn Ford Fox, late ol Haltmoon Bay in his 86th year. Survived by his loving wile, Astrid; one daughter, Arline James and husband Bob ol Edmonton; five granddaughters, Alison, Margo, Heather, Cheryl and Maureen; one niece Evelyn Rintala and husband George of Nanalmo. Member ol Harbour Lodge, AF & AM. Memorial service was held Sat., Mar. 24 In St. Andrew's Anglican Church Madeira Park. Cremation. Arrangements through Devlin Funeral Home. Remembrance donations to charity of choice. #13 WRIGHT: Passed away suddenly on March 21,1990. Jack Coutts Wright, late ot Sechelt. Survived by his loving wife Dorothy; one son Leroy ol Sechell; two daughters, Lorna and Shelagh of Vancouver; Iwo autns, Hazel Hod and Nina Maxtield. Funeral service Mon.. Mar. 26al 1 pm in the chapel ol Devlin Funeral Home, Gibsons. Reverend Jim Vance officiating. Interment Seaview Cemetery. Remembrance donations may be made to Chlldrens' Hospital. #13 FISK: John Robert, passed away al home in Pender Harbour March 16, 1990, age 74 years. He is survived by his loving wife Dorothy and three daughters, Marilyn (Dennis) Burnham, Susan (Don) Goodrich and Kathy (Dan) Kowarski; grandchildren David (Cathy), Michael Caron and Christopher Burnha, Sherl, Lori and Ken Goodrich, John and Paul Kowarski, and great-grandson Ryan Burnham, brother Sid, sister Kitty Alblnson and many other relatives and friends. John was a member of the Vancouver Kiwanis Club, Pender Harbour Lions Club and the Pender Harbour Golf Club. John was Chief Constable ot the Vancouver Police Department before retiring to Pender Harbour in 1974. In lieu of flower donations to the Heart Fund would be appreciated. Memorial service was held Thurs., Mar. 22 it the Boal Chapel of First Memorial Funeral Services, 1505 Llllooet Road. #13 Special TMlkS To the following businesses for their support ot \"Give Love A Dance\" Fund Raiser - March 17\/90 al Roberts Creek Community Centre. Intra World Class Travel, Talewind Bookstore, Gallan- no Market, Coast Massage Therapy Clinic, Sechell Massage Therapy Clinic, Sechelt; Coast Bookstore, WestWInd Mechanical, Andy's Restaurant, Gibsons Bradley Hunt, Dianne Salles. A special thanks also to all those who lent a hand to make this dance all possible. Yours truly, Ian Gibson The Silvey family ol Egmont would like to sincerely thank the Sechelt Indian Band lor their concerned love and help arranging for the final rest ol our beloved mother, Sarah. #13 A great big thank you lo all our Iriends in Egmont for such a great 'going away' dinner lor us, and also cards, flowers and tree. We will buy something for our new home that will remind us of all our Egmont friends. We'll be in trailer 15 at Madeira Park. Please drop in. Vi&Gene. #13 Full-colour thanks to Kelly at Sunnycrest Photo lor your super work on our unexpected last minute \"rush job\". Your service was fantastic - and the prints are great! - Glassford Press \"Soundings\" magazine #13 Are you in'an unhappy relationship? Call the Transition House for free confidential counselling. (85-2944. TFN Do you need some Information to deal with your legal problem? Call the Legal Information Service 885-5881; Mondays and Wednesdays 9-4. TFN LAST CHANCE to secure GOSPEL ROCK PARK Monday, March 26 at 7:00 pm Gibsons Council Chambers COUPLES COUNSELLING Call Eleanor Mae 885-9018 #15 Reliable Canadian and Oriental ladles, all ages, desire housekeeping arrangement, exchange for accommodation. 1-547-2020anytime. #15 Attractive educated widow, late 50s, recent to peninsula seeks companionship - interests, classical music, ballet, opera, dancing, photography, open air, experimental cooking & wine, N\/S, Reply to: c\/o Box 334, Coasl News, Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. VONIVO. #13 Lonely, 67. wilh minor handicap, good pension, would like to meet lady companion. Please call 885-4064. #13 Wanted - audience lor Busybody' presented by the Driftwood Players, Roberts Creek Hall, Mar. 29,30,31 and Apr. 5, 6, and 7 at 8 pm. #13 Announcements Adult children ol Alcoholics or disfunctronal families please call 885-5281 or 888-8165 lor help. TFN Psychic healer and counsellor Gloria Yates Is again offering psychic trss**Jepfna>*t ctenet. Level 1 learn how to meditate, increase and clear your energy, create your reality, understand auras, chakras, etc. Many usaful tools for quality ol We. Phone for more InfotTOtlw 886-4929. #13 Lyco Designs 'Coming I Going' Sales, temporarily, please contact 886-3808. Thanks for your support. Jocelyn Dtether. #13 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 885-2896, 886-7272. 886-2954. TFN Does someone in your family have a drinking problem? Call Al-Anon 886-9903, 885-7484. Al-Ateen 886-2565. TFN Income Tax Service, Douglas Baird, 886-3955, 1255 Carmen Road. Complete tax return $15. Seniors $10. #16 Phone us today about our selection ol beautiful personalized wedding invitations, napkins, matches, stationery and more. Jeannies Gilts & Gems 886-2023 TFN Tax Clinic lor Seniors, Mar. 30 & Apr. 6,1210 4pm at Com. Serv. For Inlo call Volunteer Action Centre 885-5881. #13 To all those concerned about the disappearing trees in our area, please attend a coffee letter writing gathering, Mar. 29 at 7:30. Call 886-7955 to confirm. #13 Wish to join (or start) conversational Spanish group? Call Tom at 885-3158exceptSat.\/Sun. #15 SPCA Great Cat House Raffle, in Trail Bay Mall, Sechelt. Sat.. Apr. 7. #14 SeHiral Salrsat al Rutty lake Resort Fri., March 30ta Han. April!. ChanV Dance' Ueditale' Celebrate' Vou in tune wilh Ihe Earth and Ihe Universe Facilitator. Mikhaila Alonah 190\/3 Minis: Fun till drag, tin mere who camel Inlo: Janine 6S8-3ZI4 Between 9 30am 7 30pm 1990 CORE PROGRAM (first time hunter training) Tues.. Apr. 3,7pm In the Sechelt Rod & Gun Club, $50 pre- registralion is requested. Call 886-7842, 886-9171 or 885-2577. #13 G.O. would like to extend their apologies to anyone who interpreted our comments in the Coast News Mar. 5, 1990 as Twilight Theatre being too expensive. It Is our opinion that given theatre prices province wide, Twilight Theatre is quite Inexpensive. We consider them an asset to our community. #13 The Board of the Gibsons Public Library announces a change in hours. Starting Apr. 17 the library will be open from 9:30 am to 5 pm Tues., Wed. & Sat. and from 12:30 to 8 pm Thurs. only. #13 Mr. & Mrs. Leon Arthur will be observing their 50th wedding anniversary Sat., Mar. 31. Reception from 2 to 5pm in their home at 714 Crucll Rd., Gibsons. #13 Call for submissions. Craftspeople wanting to enter 3rd Annual Craft Fair, Aug. 4 & 5 please pick up your submission format Art Centre In Sechelt or Hunter Gallery in Gibsons. For submitting your work May 15. For more information call Elaine Futterman at 885-2395. #15 Reiki ind Rebtrttilng sessions available - powerful non-verbal healing of conditions at a deep level. Michael 886-7589. #18 Angora Crafts\ufffd\ufffd Himrira are coming to the Trail Bay Mall, Sat., Apr. 7, 10-4, featuring: sheepswool, angora, furs, silks and more. Leslie 885-7083, Karen 885-4657. #14 8- Weddings 8. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burkart ol Pitt Meadows, BC announce the engagement of their daughter Carrie-Ann Catherine to Peter A. Jones, the son of Mr. Ralph and Mrs. Margaret Jones of Gibsons The wedding will lake place May 25,1991. #13 One gold necklace with rose charm. 886-9481. #13 Ladles' gold watch, Sechelt, Mon., Mar. 19. 885-9285. #13 Blue budgie, Roberts Creek area. 888-9885. #13 Single key on black leather tag (220) at the Pender Harbour Paper Mill. #13 Urge assortment of keys, ill kinds, pick up at Coast News, Gibsons. #13 Sweater, Mir. 11 in Dougal Park, pick up at Coast News, Gibsons. #13 Found, ghetto blaster at Cap College. 885-9310. #13 Ladies watch, near PHSS, Mar. 21.883-9438. #13 Tets 8. Livestock IJfcr rM\\(.is Basic & Advanced Dog Training \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Bright clean dog & cat boarding \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Dog grooming \"SCIENCE DIEV NUTRITION CENTRE Open 8 am \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 6:30 pm *v\ufffd\ufffdryd\ufffd\ufffdy, *t6-\ufffd\ufffd561 PETFOOD SCIENCE DIET. IAMS. TECHNI-CAL, NUTRO-MAX. PURINA, WAYNE. Also lull line of bird seed And much more. Quality Firm Ir Garden Supply Ltd. Pratt Rd. 886-7527 TFN SPCA SPAYING PROGRAM Contact Christine's Gilts. Sunnycrest Mall or Marlee Fashions. TFN Kerry blue Terrier, male pup, $550, health, temperment guaranteed. 886-2505. #12ss Adorable spayed fern, white Persian cat, needs a loving home. 886-8070. #13 Free to good home, spayed fern. Springer Spaniel, great with kids. Phone 885-2650. #13 Used Western saddle, $250. 886-7038. #14 Reg. American quarter horse. 11 yr. old. Bay Gelding, exc. beginners horse, road safe and very gentle. $1500. Chris 886-3093. #15ss Large dog looking for new home. Mlkel 879-5721. #13 Free, 6 mos. old spayed lem. Lab Shep. X to good home. 886-8611. #13 SPCA ADOPTION Young med. Border Collie X. spayed lem.; also adorable cats and kittens. 886-7313. #13 (ASTUROCK KENNELS Highweiy nil Roiieris Crwtt 885-9840 Boarding It Grooming No animals will be ,u t rprti-il without ciment Vrtainjlmn records. SPCA, Box 2094, Sechelt, BC Making a memorial contribution to the SPCA Is a special way to remember the passing ot a loved pet or the animal lover in your family or circle of Iriends. The gift will serve as a living memorial to care for all animals in need. Please Include this Information: The name of the deceased, the name and address of the person to whom acknowledgement should be sent and Ihe name and address ol the donor for Income tax purposes. #15 Free to good home, large Lab X male dog. Karen 885-4657. #15 Piano Tuning repairs, appraisals * Ken DalgleUh 886-2843 Leslie rotating speaker sound small package, Roland Revo 30, $250.885-7232. #14 Willard upright piano for sale. Phone 886-2855 any time. #14 Keyboard player wanted lor working rack band, vocals an asset. 886-2468. #15 PIANO TUNING Repairs & Rebuilding. Technician D. Clunles-Ross. 885-3168 eves. #14 9-piece set maple Grelsch studio recording drums, sacrifice at $2500.886-4599. #14ss Vrefci ir BddH NttfwS Michelle Bruce 885-9224 #13 Shake blocks, any amount, wanted to buy. 886-4517. #13 Ladies old style dress form. 886-3100. #13 Room and board required Immed. lor quiet N\/S single man. Will pay up to $600\/mo. Call 884-5378, 8-4 & Iv. mess. #15 Free chesterfield, you pick up. 886-3056 #13 Garage Sales Moving: lurniture. drapes, lamps, dishes, garden tools, old upright enamel heater, pictures, 6' camper awning elc. Mon,-Fri., 1-4pm, Sat., Sun. 9-3pm. 885-9032, 7555 Eureka oft Redrooffs. #13 1123 Malaview, Gibsons, Sal., Mar. 31,9-noon. #13 Moving sale Mar. 26, 27, 28 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhousehold furniture, 7770 Lohn Rd., Halfmoon Bay. 885-4016. #13 Multi-family garage sale, Sat., Mar. 31. 10-4, Ikelon Trailer Court, Flume Rd., Roberts Creek. #13 Barter 8. Trade 77 impala SW, cruise control, P\/S, P\/B. P\/rear window, 2-way rear door, 350 V8, $1400 or offers. 886-2728 days. #14 Huge ravine lot In Creekside on Mtn. View Drive, fully serviced, $30.000.886-8698 or 583-3234. #128 14 ft. alum, boat, 20 HP eng.. 2 gas tanks, 2 oars, on taller -value S800-S1000. Trade for short box Iruck canopy or small 4-cyl. car or W.H.Y. 886-2728 days. #14 T 4 S SOIL Mushroom Manure-Bark Mulch Topsoil mixed-Hog Fuel By Ihe yard or truck full. Top quality products at reasonable prices. You pickup or we deliver. Phone anytime 885-5669. TFN Inglis auto, washer, exc. cond., guaranteed & delivered, $325. 883-2648. TFN Older fridge In gd. work, order, $150,886-3841. #13s IBM compatible computer w\/30 meg hard drive, keyboard and amber monitor, brand new, Just $1199. 886-8356 days or eves. #15s THUJA PYRANIDALIS 2' to 3' Only ,3\" m. ftcerVenl EVERGREENS lor hedging - ORDER NOW Sunihlne Coast Nuritry Open Dally until 6pm 886-2796 %\\maa*m Renovating kitchen, 17 cu. ft. fridge; dishwasher; stove lop\/wall oven; microwave\/- convec., combo; teak cabinets & counters. 886-9992 aft. 5pm.#13 Full cords ol spill & delivered firewood, $90 Gibsons, $100 Sechelt. 886-3360. #13 New mtn. bike, SIS, 18 sp., value $430. sell $380; dance shoes, size 8'AM; mini speaker boxes lor Walkman; headphones; copper pendant lamp. 886-3983 aft. 6pm. #13 Smoked glass bathtub doors, 54\"x58\" 3 panel, $100; oval arb. kitchen table w\/leaf & 4 swivel chairs, $100. 886-2491 eves. #14 1000 gal. clean water tank, $300; Karcher power washer, 850 PSI, $350; Shindalwa weed eater (blade or wire) used once, $350; 1 HP Sears above ground water pump, $150. Ph. 886-9470. #14 HORSE MM.UM Nature's Fertilizer $20 par pickup 885-9969 TFN Carseat, crib - mattress, toys, clothes \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd newborn to age 4, double bed. 886-7908. #14 Coast News, March 26,1990 Finders ft Keepers J Antiques *\ufffd\ufffd. & ' r Collectibles MMM tnt CnCvrOfl It the Sunnycreit Mad W4581 78 Camperette; '76 Terajet 4X4; complete water pump' harvest gold elec. range. 886-4517. #13 Kenmore washer, Westinghouse dryer, both In gd. working order 886-9202. #14 Hlde-a-bed couch in exc. cond. needs mattress. $250 OBO 886-7355.879-0987. #14 Quantity ol sleel Vi\" plate, to \" C Channel, sleel tanks, 26' dia. suitable for swimming pool, lish farming, etc. 886-7064. #14 30 gal. hot water tank, gd cond.. 885-1939aft. 6pm. #14 New chesterlield & swivel chair 886-7031 eves. #14 Boy's 10 sp. bike, $50 OBO. 885-4704. #14 Misc. furniture side table chairs, beds, dressers, Chester fields, etc. 883-9110. #14 7 tt. burl coffee table, beautilul 883-9110. #15ss 12 sq. 18\" tapersawn, $83 per sq.; 12 sq. 18\" barns, $67 per sq. Evenings 883-2250. #14 Slate pool tables, sold, serviced & installed. 886-3730 or mobile toll Iree 1-240-1044. #14 Moffat heavy duty original 500, 3 eye. 2 sp. washer. $359 OBO: Kenmore 5 prog, portable dishwasher, coppertone. new motor & pump, $259 OBO; Inglis Normandie 5 eye. 2 spd. washer, white, new bearings & seals. $357 OBO: Roy 30\" white nice stove, $339 OBO: McClary buffet 200. 30\" h. gold, $367 OBO; Kenmore washer & dryer, white, $616 pair; Speed Oueen h.d. dryer, almond. $269 OBO; 30\" h. gold stove, auto., $349 OBO. and more. All recond. appliances. Corner Cupboard 885-4434 or Bjorn 885-7897. Will buy nice , non-working or used appliances. ,--3e-^ #14 Waterbeds. single extra long. $60; super slnrjle padded valour. $150; queen, 1125: Homelite gas powered weed eater, $100. 886-3559. #13 30\" almond elec. stove, gd. cond.. $150.885-2194. #13 Single bed couch, $25 2 seat sola bed. $125; 3 seat chester field, arm chair, $150. 885-9597. #15 12' orchard ladder, pruning. picking, $100 OBO: 2 steel folding cots & mat . $40. 886-9461. #13 Now grey water treatment system. This could be your answer lor a complele disposal system. Your enquiries are welcome. 536-8467. #15 1.5 HP rototlller. $250 OBO. 886-3126. #15 Tops 'N Trends Ladles casual wear, spring and summer line now available. 886-7789. #15 Tool box lor pickup, suitable lor 5th wheel, $195.883-2433. #15 Forest green couch and loveseat, gd. cond., $375 pair. 885-2190. #13 Wood shed. 16x8. 1 yr. old. holds 4 cords, you transport. asking $250 OBO. 886-8626 aft. 5:30pm. #15 tVedding and engagement rings for It appraised value. 886-7819. #16sr Collector's camera. Lelca D.L. with 40mm Summtcron lens, $750 OBO. 885-9232. #13 Old and antique radios restored and repaired. Gordon Oliver, 885-9800. #13 Complete kitchen cabinets & appliances (apt. size). 886-2924 aft. 6 pm. #14ss 3 year dd cedar and lir trees, suitable lor hedges. 45' ea. Orders taken 886-2198 #13 All steel bush box lor S.W.B. Iruck, $700.886-2198. #13 Temporary power pole, $150. Wanted - used kitchen cabinets. 886-3457. #13 Won pickup load, split & delivered, stock up for next winter. 885-5032. #13 Plan to include 2 beautilul cedar double entrance doors. Pre-hung with frame and all hardware, $595080.886-3845. #13 Box springs I mattresses. $20 ea. 883-9110. #'3 Giant screen TV, RCA. replacement $5000; $850,883-9110. #13 Fischer baby bear wood stove, $150,883-9110. #14ss 5 any day Blackcomb ski tickets. $30 ea. 886-6008. #13 IBM clone 640K, 40 mgb. hd, built-in modem, MS - DOS asst'd software. $1500 OBO. 883-2284. #14 Older exec, style oak desk 34x66 - stubby legs \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd pre WW2, $500. 885-3335. #14 Commercial washer, dryer and Ireezer. All reconditioned, $800 or sell separate. 886-9408. #14 Two cast iron tubs. 350' triplex, 1\/0 8,2. $1 00 a loot 886-9196 #15 Chesterfield, 3 seater. small & Boyes, all down cushions, brown velvet, gd cond., $275 OBO. 886-9165 #13 Modern 30\"x58\" solid oak ex- eculive desk & tiller chair. $950. 885-9665 #16ss 3 yr. old Kenmore washer & dryer, some household lurniture. 885-7675 #13 Sale or hire: 850 case crawler, six way hydraulic blade J, bush blade, carco winch, spare parts, exc. cond.. completely overhauled 1989. W-10-C case backhoe drill machine combination, gd. cond., 4 wheel drive, spare parts. 885-3630 all. 6pm. #15 Sears metal garden shed. 8x9' c\/with wooden floor, you move, $75.886-3468. #13 Sleel iruck deck, 11'6\"x7'6\" c\/wilh beavertail, suit 1 ton etc. needs slighl attention, $300. 886-3468. #13 Rabbits - many sizes, many varieties, order now. Karen 885-4657. #15 Insulated 'A ton short box truck canopy, $75; 11' Klepper row boal w\/hand trailer, $450. 686-4535. #13 Husky chainsaw, 40\" bar\/28\" bar. new chain, great firewood or shake block saw, $395. 885-7177 days 885-7874. #15sr 6 YDS. DELIVERED $40.00 LYLE FORBES 883-9907 Firewood. Pender Harbour area, call Gary at 883-2948. #13 1979 GMC * ton, PS\/PB, 350. $2500 OBO. 883 9907. #15 Stainless built-in range top, exc. cond.. $100.886-8525. #15 Moving sale: 3-39\" beds, complele. like new, $100 ea.; chest ol drawers, $50; couch 4 chair, $350; kilchen table & chairs. $50; medical bath chair, $30. All besl oilers. 885-3485 or 986-8458. #14 Angoci Crafts a Houseware are coming lo Ihe Trail Bay Mall, Sat., Apr. 7, 10-4 featuring: sheepswool, angora, lurs, silks and more. Leslie 885-7083, Karen 885-4657. #13 Chesterlield. colonial, 3 seater. earth tones, very gd. cond., $125,866-4863. #15 Shop air compressor, best oiler. 865-3655. #13 D6-44A cat, R.O.P.S. winch, $1800.885-9312. #15 i ! ! COAST FORD SOUTH COAST FORD w THE COAST'S LARGEST SELECTION c USED CARS 1989 TOPAZ 4 cylinder, automatic 1989 COUGAR LS ve, automatic 1989 THUNDERBIRD V6, automatic 1989 ESCORT 2 door, 4 cylinder, 5 speed 1989 ESCORT LX 2 door, 4 cylinder, 5 speed 1989 MUSTANG LX 4 cylinder, 5 speed 1989 ARIES K 4 DOOR 4 cylinder, automatic 1989 ELDORADO V8. automatic 1989 FESTIVA 4 cylinder, 5 speed 1988 MUSTANG GTve, 5 speed 1987 FIERO GT V6,5 speed 1987 BONNEVILLE 6 cylinder, automatic 1987 TRACER GS HTBK 4 cylinder, automatic 1987 CAVALIER SW 4 cylinder, automatic 1986 ESCORT L 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic 1986 LYNX OS 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic 1986 CAMARO Z28 V8. automatic 1986 CELEBRITY 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic 1984 ESCORT 4 door, diesel, 5 speed 1984 CHARGER 2 door. 4 cylinder, automatic 1983 OLDS FIRENZA 4 cylinder, automatic 1982 EXP 2 door, 4 cylinder, automatic 1981 ACADIAN 4 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed 1981 GLC 2 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed 1981 310 2 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed 1980 COUGAR XR7V8, automatic 1980 MUSTANG 2 door, 4 cylinder, automatic 1980 GRANADA 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic 1980 GRANADA 2 door. 6 cylinder, automatic 1980 CHEVETTE 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic 1979 ZEPHYR 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic 1979 COUGAR 4 door, V8, automatic 1979 T-BIRD V8, automatic 1978 BOBCAT SW 4 cylinder, automatic 1978 LTD II4 door, V8, automatic 1978 510 4 cylinder, 4 speed 1977 PARISIENNE 2 door, V8. automatic 1977 PLY VOLARE 6 cylinder, automatic 1976 SEDAN DEVILLE VS. automatic 1975 VENTURA 2 door. V8. automatic 1975 T0R0NAD0 2 DOOR vs. automatic 1975 MONTEQO vs, automatic 1969 FAIRLANE 2 door, V8, automatic - USED TRUCKS 11%' CAMPER 1989 F-150 PICKUP V8.5 speed 1989 F-150 PICKUP V8,5 speed 1969 F-150 4X4 V8,5 speed 1989 RANGER V6, automatic 1989 BRONCO IIV6. automatic 1988 RANGER 4 cylinder. 5 speed 1988 RANGER V6. automatic 1988 RANGER S 4 cylinder. 5 speed 1988 AEROSTAR V6, automatic 1988 F-150 PICKUP V8.4 speed 1988 RANGER 4 cylinder, 5 speed 1987 F-250 6 cylinder, 4 speed 1986 RANGER PICKUP V6, automatic 1986 FORD 1 TON VAN V8,4 speed 1985 F-250 4X4 V8. automatic 1985 GMC S15 4 cylinder, 5 speed 1985 FORD F-250 4X4 diesel, V8, automatic 1984 BRONCO II 4X4 V6,4 speed 1982 NIVA 4X4 4 cylinder, 4 speed 1982 GMC CARGO VAN 8 cylinder, automatic 1981 RAMCHAROER PICKUP ve, 4 speed 1978 WAG0NEERSWV8, automatic 1977 FORD ECONO-CAMPER vs. automatic 1974 DODGE <\/t TON V8, automatic 1974 DODGE Vi TON V8, automatic 1973 VW VAN 4 cylinder, standard \"JJ SOUTH COASTFORD rORI) \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd IINCOIN Older white 30\" stove, Brown dryer. 1-spd., both work tine, $l25\/ea.; pedal foot ftiptop garbage can, $5; kitchen tap & faucet set, $15; double steel sink (later) $25: pendant almond metal lamp, 25' cord, $20. New double sink, $75; new moan faucet with spray, $75.886-3983 aft. 6 pm. #14 SATELLITE SALES Green Onion Earth Station 885-5644 TFN Rhododendrens a A21MS $3.25 - $10, large selection. Roberts Creek Nursery, 2569 Lower Rd. 886-2062. #15 New, Used * Rebuilt AUTO PARIS Prniurt Wuhan From M695\" aioi rarrLT l*\ufffd\ufffd. 886*8101 Sola, love seat, beige. $200: hideabed. gold, $200; pingpong lable. $100; men's bike, $100; ladle's bike, $90; piano, $1000; 12' alum, dinghy, $400. 885-7693. #15 CJ5. 4 spd. & transfer case & front end, $400. CJ2A frame & run. gear with PTO winch, $600. 885-9312. #15 Bathroom vanity & sink, $75. Tabletop oven, $60; small dog house. Iree. 886-8872. #15 CASH PAID For Some Cars and Trucks Bead Car Removal Abei Used Auto Parti 1*6-2020 TFN 1982 Volvo SW. AM\/FM Cass., 5-spd 0\/0., snows, etc. Great shape. 886-3030. #15sr '76 Pontiac LeMans, rel. trans., $500,885-7113. #16s '79 Thunderblrd, low mil., sunrool, air, exc. cond., $2800 OBO. 885-1912. #16s '80 GMC short Vandura 305. P\/S, P\/B. $3500 OBO. 886-2169. #16s 1975 Ford PU, gd. work truck, $750,883-9110. #13 1979 Chev Monza. V6. P\/S, P\/B. exc. shape. 883-9110. #13 '80 Mustang lastback. 4-cyl., 4-spd.. low mil., economical. $2350 Trades OK. 885-2079. #13 1980 Ford 250 4x4, 6 cyl. standard, steel construction box, $5000 886-3921 eves. #16s '87 Jetta. 2ft yr. warr. remaining. 55.000 km., std. 5-spd., snows, $9995.885-4794. #14sr 1978 Olds Delta 88. 2 dr., load- ed. 100,000 plus kms., gd. shape. 886-2442 or 886-8075 ask for Larry. #13 '77 Comet, family 4-dr. runs exc., just moved here must sell, $14500130.885-2079. #13 '75 Dodge Is ton Super Cab, 77.500 mil, power train gd., some rust. $850.885-7331. #13 '79 Monarc. mid-size, 4-dr. gd. lamlly car. 51.300 mi., $2200. 885-7167. #13 1976 GMC Sprint, (car-truck), swivel buckets, mag wheels, cass. tape deck, $1500. 886-4599. #14ss 1976 GMC 1 ton, gd. lor parts, $500,886-4599. #14ss 1974 LTD Squire Wagon, new tires, bait., gd. cond. best otter. 886-3567. #13 '85 Ford club van XLT F150, fully loaded, tinted windows, gd. cond. 886-2723. #13 '86 Dodge Ram. 350. max! custom, V8. auto., factory propane. P\/S, P\/B, P\/W, AM\/FM cass., new radials, battery, paint, $13,500. 863-9526 days. #14 '87 Dodge Aries, like new. 2.2 it, 4 cyl.. auto.. $6800 OBO #15 '77 Volkswagon Van for parts. 886-3331. #15ss '85 F150 Ford Supercab. 4X4, I lariat pkg . 300 CI. 6 cyl . 4 sp . I lots of extras, $14,500 exc. shape. 886-7163. #14 75 Volvo S.W.. 4 spd., runs greal, looks OK. $350. 885-3968. #15 1973 Mustang Legrande. 302 auto., gd. rubber, solid body, $1400.885-2207. #16ss 1977 Chevy deluxe Nomad van, captains seats, needs work, $950.885-2207. #16ss 1988 Blazer SI, tilt steer., air. cond, 4X4. Bernie 885-2772. #13 1977 Toyota Corolla, white 2-dr., 4-spd.. very clean, $1100 OBO. 886-2185. #13 '85 Dodge PU. w\/canopy, exc. cond.. $7900 OBO. 885-3655. #13 1977 Black Transam 455, $5000 Firm. 885-9312. #15 STEWART RD. AUTOWRECKERJ Used Auto Parts We install Windshields 1178 Stewart Rd 886-7626 #15 '77 Toyota Cekca. fair cond., 75.000 ml.. $2200 OBO. 886-4994 #15 1982 GMC window van, 65,000 mi.. 2-tone. rally wheels, P\/win- dows & locks & mech. perfect, $6200.883-9050. #15 EXPECTING A TAX REFUND? Lille tl Mat \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 12 monthly payments and the car is yours. '81 Chrysler K car $550 down $182 mo '80 Ford Fairmont $600 down $199 mo. '84 Pontiac Parl- stenne $1000 down $324 mo. 12 mo\/20,000 km power train warranty OAC. Jimteiiri Autl 886-7919 DL5848 75 Mercury Monarch. 81.000 mil., gd tires, runs well; 75 Audi Fox, 4-dr., SW, 8700 ml., on rebuilt eng., 4-cyl. aulo.. $1900 886-8525 #15 78 Dalsun 510, $1100. 886-2826 #13ss 76 302 motor, $200 886-2826 #13ss '69 Plymouth Valiant, $500. 886-2826 #t3ss 1975 Ford Vi ton, new rotors, muffler, some rust. $2000 883-9483. #13ss 1981 * ton Chev, auto, 360, 55.000 miles, $4500 OBO. 883-9211. #13ss BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING These Ads appear in the more than 90 Newspapers ot the B.C. and Yukon Community Newspapers Association and reach more lhan 1.400.000 homes and a potential Iwo million readers $165 tor 25 words $3.15 per additional word Call the Coast News at 885-3930 ANNOUNCEMENTS The Courtenay Recrrutlonil Association Is holding a Grand Reunion on July id, 1990. Everyone Involved In tfn C.R.A. from IMtottepmnlklnvlM. Cat (604)338-1000 or write: Courtenay RocrMllonal Association, 411 Anderton Avenue, Courtenay, B.C., V9N 606. AUTOMOTIVE FULL CIRCLE LEASING. CARS, TRUCKSANDVANS. New 1900 Ford, GMC, Chrysler Impairs. Early hiss returns. Whokaavaka teeslng and purchase, cash lor trades. $0 Down, Iree delivery. Aak 1130111 our 24 Mo. option tearw. Callcoled: (604)273- 7778. BU8WE8\ufffd\ufffdOWH5s8TOMaTE\ufffd\ufffd> START YOUR OWN IMPORT\/ EXPORT business, even spire lime. No money or experlenoe. Since 1946. Free brochure: Wade World Trade, c\/o Cdn. Smal Business Inst., Dept. VVT, 1140 Bellamy Road N. ft, Scarborough, Ortario,M1H1H4. VENDING ROUTES. Earn hugs profits. Prime locations In your ares. All nsw guaranteed equipment. Food, cigarettes, pop and cotlras machines. Investments from 82,800. Call for details: Eagle Vending, (604)5\ufffd\ufffd7-3532. A SALES DREAM. Mulr-milkm dollar nalonal lirm neks 2 rsprs- esntatrvss In your srea. Candidates selected can earn up to $2,000 weekly. Irsdivkfcialsspply- Ing should be available Immediately for placement. Call (416)766-2111 or (416)796-7796 for your conhdenlial Interview. RAISE CHINCHILLAS lor extra Income. We otter graded breeding stock, cages, feed, rMvtry. Instruction. Full time income po- tsntlal. Gusrantssd marks), guar- sntsed production. Canadian Chlnehlla, Box 1684, St. Marys, Ontario, NOM 2V0, (519)229- 6117. ProlHabls horns businssassl Be Ifmndally indspsndsnt. Free details: #407,430 Wsstvtew St., C^oullem. B.C., V3K 3W4. Inducts SAS.E. BUSINESS OPPORTUMTIES CARVERS In wood, storvs or bone Intoreated In retailing f ugh a Chemalnus outlet should contact: REALITREE CREATIONS, Box 317, Chemalnus, BC, VOR 1KO. Or phone: (6M)246-26S3. PANAGOPOULOS 2 FOR 1 PIZZA FRANCHISES. 'PLua 'Pasta 'Chicken 'Ribs. B.C.'s largest pizza franchise. 'Proven Mula. 'FtJlralrvsng ind support. 'Simple lo operate. 'Excelent sites sHllavdlabK. CsllNOWl 1 851X621 or 1-530-6618. BUSINESS PERSONALS LOVE NEST. \"ORDER BY MAI'. - Lovers' Toys. Sexy Novastiiss. -$4 colour catalogue. fcwNssI, 161 East 1st St., North Vancouvsr, B.C., V7L 1B2. (804)987-1176. See this ad every otherweek. Body? Mind? Spirit? Who are you really? Cai: DIANETICS Hotline 1-800-367-8788. Buying? Selling? or Trading? Use a Blanket Classified Ad lor the \"BEST RESULTS-I Call your local community newspaper for further inlormation. Call today! COMMO EVENTS Auditions: SKSttodctPwferrn- lrxiArts,AprH21-22lortr\ufffd\ufffd1990- 91 IsMnter term. Dance, drum,v*>Im,piano. Residential School, Grade 7 lo 12. Saska- toon, (306)3734777. EDUCATION HOW TO PUsY POPULAR PIANO. Nsw hone study course. Fast, easy method. Guaranteed! Also organ and dsdronlc key- board courses. For FREE Inlormation, writs: Popular Music Sytatems, SturJo 53,3284 Boudv erls Road, Kelowna, B.C., VIZ 2H2. Busy fast food restaurant wlh bsksry. Quest equipped. Con- fsctionovsn. Only In-mal restaurant In sunny Llloost. For fid details contact (604)256-4734. After6:00p.m. (604)256-7620. Clip newspsptr items for CASHI Home buslnsss, unlimited asm- ingsl Stan ImmadisMly. Free detail: Box 124, 1609 Blin- shard, Victoria, B.C., VOW 2J5, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdUMMM Os-awtTUNfTaM Fun apocUzlngrri Junior OrsidEspto- ratlonCoaivsnlss. Phone: Barry T.Wartsn,C.M.CsSVw snd Company Ltd. Invsstmsnls sines 1907. 1400-683-1942. CoUd (604)6664003 FuHy sqixppsd bsauty salon (or lease or rsnt In Csrtboo. Also, a*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd for shoe repair shop or etc. MijafhaweamrMukxMrit. Rss- r\ufffd\ufffdm. (604)7914717. Stiit > iml onttf hotn> budn\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi. Easy.prollsble. SalWormdlon by mil. Books, mwsMara, Quant, Box 2895WT, Thunder Bay, Ontario, P7B 503. Atterflron HstrvlYlists modem Mta - \ufffd\ufffdaM SMaVMastMarga ct- snMe ki (he bsauMii Creston Valsy. Wrjrniavtlon: Phone after hours (604)4264917, wrtt: AA, Box 2734, Crsaton, B.C., VOB too. Store prassrafy Hand for tMOO psr\/mo. utpkindwlm 26 months rrHtsrsWflp. LsssiM has option to purchass for 8160,000. Press\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ownsrwanta to sal Issas, option, land and buildings. FTR 1130,000. Potanllsl rstum of M6,\ufffd\ufffd00. Sdkflsaas. Owners*! Qr3nilriirrsaiv*\/iQji^tflwrlatida, or ether tracts, as part down paymsnl. Cai Ron Havrdsr (604)392-7611 day*, (604)243- HOME STUDY DIPLOMA PROGRAMS. Prepare for a better career at horns, In your spars llmel Lowiukrontsesl Payment paw. Job search asslstanca. Msny courses svallable. FREE BROCHURE, CCTS, 1-800-668- 1213. DIPLOMA CORRESPONDENCE. Free calendsr. High school upgrading, English, Book- kssping, Accounting, Computers, Dullness ArMntstrstlon, Smal Business Mansgernsrt, Lsgal Sscrstary, Taxation, Msrkstlng, Panonml, Hdst\/RMaurant, TrawOTourtam....Nallrsnal Coi- Isgs. Vancouvsr, (604)666-4916, ToU-tra*: 1-600-367-1281. (24 hours\/7 dsysTwetk). -Tax Frss' sctidsrehlp funding frxyowcMd's rutin com sscon- daryasducsllon. FsdsralGovem- ment guaranteed 'Rsglstsrsd Eduarrionsl Saving. Pkrf. CALL NOWI Hsrllags Scholarship Trust Plan 1-800-663-6O37. Mataspkta Cokogs, Powel River Canspus,lrscasjsdonths|sasutitul Sontaravw Coast, oKsrs ful lima prrsgrams In AittorMlrins mechanics, Cook training and Unf- vsrsly trsnsfsr. Small druses, sxcalajrllrisaruclionsndrsssori- attka acconsinoclatlon. For mora Infarrralawcsl: (604)468-2876. Ra>teh1.5m\ufffd\ufffdlronhonwi torjuit $165.00 atClUPMNT I MACHINERY GOOSENECK Stock TrtakH Saat \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Wder ttixMS-H, 10,000 LB. axles, ataxy war door, centre gam, sscaps door, 4 whssl bratoa, 66,466. Trslarlsnd Sales 4 Sarvtcs (4031291-3767. 1990 catalogue snd pries last . \ufffd\ufffdP oualty outside st-Mdtamsndialsrta*. Euro- at pries Idonre- OUMf. Ncdhdv, 101, 2931 OWtsn Am, Rfchmond, B.C.. V8X2R3. (804)270-1933. Lighting fixtures. Western Canada's largest display. Whdssals and retail. Free catalogue available. Norburn Lighting Centre, 4600 East Hastings St., Burnaby, B.C., V5C 2K5. Phone: (604)20*0666. ORDER YOUR XOVE STUFF- BY MAIL FROM OUR NEW LOVERS LANE CATALOGUE! You're assured privacy and security Irom our sdaMshed Mors! Check us out with the BBS IN HOME SHOPPINGI BEST SELECTION! GREAT SERVICE! tWcatalogue: LOVERS LANE BOUTIQUE, 1074 SHOPPERS ROW, CAMPBELL RIVER, B.C., V9W2C6. Phone: (604)286-1010. D-BUG LIGHT. Portable electronic bug killer. Ideal tor camping, fishing, picnics. ZAPS flying Insects, IMS Itourescenl lantern, salety blinker. Usas 2-6rVoli batteries (not rndudsd). Adapts to csr, R.V., boat. RrKBSawd oonlrol switch, lotding handle, high Impact plastic. 699.95 plus 65 P 6 H. Cheque,M.O.orMasterCard accaptsd: Promotions West, P.O. Box 1433, Station T, Cel- gavy, Aberta T2H2H7. MARSHMALLOW EASTER EGGS. Whip up a batch ol msrshmallow. Ths children csn rmks thek own Esster Eggs. Ra>dpaV$3. SAS.E. to: Cdtags Industries, Box 163, Klmbertey, B.C..V1A2Y6. OARDENtM Aluminum\/Glass Grssnhousss andSOtarlums. Singas and dourxa) glazed, straight and curved save units. Phone or write lor FREE BROCHURE: B.C. Grsenhouss Builders Ltd., 7425 Hedlsy Ave. Burnaby, B.C., V5E2RI. HEALTH VITAMIN DISCOUNTS. Sines 1973, ottering high qusHty-lowsst Prioss on Vitamins, Mlnareai, Herbs, Body Bulldingand Weight Loss, Supplements, Hair Treit- menl. Skin Can snd Mora. FREE CATALOGUE. Writs: VITAMIN DISCOUNTS, Dspt.BC1S, 260 S.W. Marina Drive, Vanoouver, B.CV5X2R5.1-800-663-0747. In Vancouvsr, 321-7000. AVOID CANCER! Learn about certain food additives ind how Ihey endanger your health. $5: Food-tacts, Box 1147,242 Mary Street, Victoria, B.C., VBA3V9. HELP WANTED Singles\/Couples. Complete gov- emment-approved Building Managers Cofrespondence Certificate course lor apts\/oondosV rhses\/mlni-storage. Guaranteed Placement Assistance. RMTI, 1120-786 W. Pender, Vancouver, B.C., V6C1H2. (604)681-5456 Arthritlcpain? Achlngback? Stiff loints? Steeping hands? -BauWi OThstai!! $2rtjrrx*ursr1n(orrna- lion: Betiah Land, Box 1086, Pottage La Prairie, Manitoba, R1N3C5. NMsrater>snspax|ilsQirran. No oorrvasnatsneeded. 42gameson 1 rartrldga\/$199.95 er 31 on 1\/ 6119.95. Mal order: certlled ctMoue, M.O., C.O.D. Dealer Inquiries welcome. F 6 I Enterprises (Bonded), Bex 20026,206- 6th Avenue S.W., Calgary, Alberta, T2P4H3. (403)246-6376. PERSONAL COMPUTERS it unbeatable price, 386SX, 40 m*g hard-drive, VGA color monitor, 3.1\/2 and 5.1\/4 HD disc drives. 2 year warranty. $2,899. (403)239-2168. WIG CLUB. Join thousands ol satisfiedwstorrrari. Buywigsst wholesale prioss. From 639.96. Shop by catalogue and save, FREE catalogue CALL TOLL FREE 1400-268-2242. Cieirance: wool from Francs, Samples of colours ind type\/ $1.75. Write to: Nells Creations Ltd., #303, 2162 W. 2nd Avs., Vsnoouvsr,B.C\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdV6K1H6. FOR SALE MHO Used NICOR Marina Iransmis- slonsnd\/orparts. CalBobool- Hd: (800628-8313 SOFT BATH TUBS. Start up ssmplss, most near psrlsd. \ufffd\ufffd not Irom Kelowna lactory. *4rx6tr, 3TX60- and 4Tx72-. Modaisrsdas^or>tou\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,a>oms|s|. |a>d,lractiendrrormalr\ufffd\ufffd4a*oissi. Phons: (604)7664111. FIBRE- GLASS POWER BOAT MOULDS. 15' to 1\ufffd\ufffd and trade namatorsale. TovfawcalChir- 11(604)765-6111. \"NEW STEEL BUILDINGS\" 40\ufffd\ufffdC-5>EmONAL* LOVETOUCH. Adult lingsris or produd - calaloguss 63 each. Minded wlh order. P.O.Box 6\ufffd\ufffd6,Winnlpsg.M8,R3L2P7. Adul Movies. Caistoguss 65 each. Price dcdslogue will bs deduded Irom lira! order. NigNTims Salss, S-22-C-51,i R.R.6, Vernon, B.C., V1T 6Y6. (604)545-3167. I PETS * LIVESTOCK Viatnamess pd4>slisd pigs. Srral Wondar Ranch Is liking ordare lor March llttsrs. Aldock H ragWared (PBPRS-IN) and gusrantssd hsakhy. Ons bred sow ind orst mtniturt jack donkey also lor aala. Exotic ind unusual s nan si trades welcome. Doug Passes (604)498-2126. Houss raised, litter trainsd PU- BsBad Pigs. 6400 and up. (604)462-9136. SPRING'S ARRIVED!! Ski Ires to May 21. Sursshtns Viags requires friendly oashisrs, oooks, drshwavshare, dmcara, houss- kssping, etstmBas oparelors. Apply: (403)7624646, Box 1510, Band, AB.TOLOCO. Rtaddert C^dasxsstatMalOSr, U- leod, B.C. Ths B.C. Housing Masnagsmsrt Comrdtaiim Is Isn- dstlri3lorlhdposlaonlors21 urtl seniors dsvslopiTlsnt. Tsndsr docurnadi an avalabls from BCHMC, 290 Nsnstno Ave. W. P*rtlden,B.C.,V2A1N5. Tde- phone: (604)493-0301. Mandatory Ms vieastng d Red Reck Manor, 1011 Murray Sired, LI- lood (in Ihsloungs) en April 12th. I960, M12 noon. REAL ESTATE Wil trade or sdl large \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdxscutivs home on 6 seres. Nicely treed, good sol, walsr, tocatedOussnal. Forfarm, resort orpartlsly developed property. (604)992-2343. RENTALS Expsrisnosd Log Mere I a Log heuw butting yard supervisor required. Topwsgssirulbsrst- lits. Also log psdsre,pasos rat*, fcp8. FAX resumes la (604)932- 6077. PHONE: (604)932-6000. Blanks! dssdllsd ads are ths \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBad Buy Ful Hfw umWmI oofnUntd T#ch* drxsn(ljrbrx-aray)aiefdred. Pbsi- tionlrivclvssdhsr duHss. Smal uiisiHjrUty sJtas, ssss\/tng suxuaj. matsly 1,000. Sslsry aorXe HLRA gulrJdkM; fid bsnsflts. to; Mrs. V#nw Maclmo, X' Community HmJHi Ctnkt, Box 219, Granisls, B.C., VOJ IWO. (604)697-2261. ATTCNIIONI Mdia63O0\ufffd\ufffdpsr morthdhoms. TumTRASHHo CASH. FJscoms a Rdundsr. S\ufffd\ufffdnd ssl-addreassd darnpsd 106.Horsslly.B.C..V0L1L0. WHITE ROCK-mdspsndsnl resort Irving lor tadrvessntors. Ds- kixs 1 bedroom snd den states, gas F\/P, 2 baths, 5 appkncM, Lasses Irom 81,66CVmo. MudM diressr\/lighl housskssping, hydro sndmorel Psnthousssisosvall- sbH. Psckrc Csrtton (604)531. 1160. RrlmsoflloBorrdalapsts. 7,610 arimri tsst. Dowdown Houdon, B.C., comer 10th Sired Pouton Avanus. Avsllsbkt April 1,1990. Lsass Mrrne nsgdlabls. Cai. (6M)646-2617(Heudon). Place your ad haral SERVICES Ms|or ICBC ind ir^ury dalms. Jod A. Wansr, trtd lawyer lor 21 ware. Cai ookd, (604)736- 5500, Vavsoouvsr. Hnoreoovsry, no fast. No Yukon snquirlsa. \"ICBC otfamd ma 63,600. Cany Unds gd ms 6190,000.' G.N., Abbdderd. UwofliossdCamy Unds, Vancouvsr 684-7796. Serving dsnts Irtreughod B.C. for 18 yean. TRAVEL GETAWAY VACATION. Unkgus relred high In lha Rockies raw Badl. AorsorrriisOHralkxri, snisr- lainmsnt, dd Issaona, oaynre, M tlcksts. Three rslghOs tram 1264. pp,quad.CaH1-800-6B1-1363. 20. Coast News, March 26,1990 74 LTD S.W.. new brakes, tires, bat., body in gd. shape, runs gd . must sell. $680. 886-9749. #14 '81 Honda Civic 2 dr., hatchback, exc. run cond , S2000 OBO. 886-8407. #14 1980 Ford Supervan. 6 stand.. PS\/PB, large 3-way Iridge, porta potty, sink, plus extras. J4500. 885-9771. #14 '79 Monte Carlo. V6, 2 dr., AC. PS, PB, good condition. 885-3383. #l3ss 1986 Sprint, standard, good stereo, good cond., J5000 OBO. 886-9843. #13 SECHELT MARINE SURVEYS LTD. Captain BN Murray M.C.MM.C M.N.A.MS.I M.A.B.V.C. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Marine . Surveyors and Consultants 665-3643 22 ft. Reinell I\/O new paint on hull, no power, heavy duty trailer, $3500.883-9483. #14sr tarnagi mid* Gibsons Harbour, power il required. Phone 886-9011. TFN 45' cement schooner, needs work. Gd. value. $7500. 885-5448. #15s New, Used & Rebuilt AUTO PARTS OPEN IVF9.Y DAY A101 SV\ufffd\ufffdLT in. 886-8101 '87 Honda Accord LX. Exc. cond.. t owner, P\/S. P\/B, stereo. 5-spd.. sunrool. 58,000 kms.. warranty, $12,000. 886-9095. #14 1976 Volvo. $1000. 886-2911. 886-2106. #14 1960 VW PU, collector's item. Mechanic's special, best offer. 885-3692. #14 1970 Chevy Nova. 250 6-cyl.. $300 OBO: 1977 Mercury Bobcat. 4-cyl.. gd. cond., $750 OBO. 885-4704. #14 79 Ford van, raised root, part, camperlzed. $3500. 886-4804. #14 Idle Brock 4 BBL alum, inlake for 351m - 400 engine. $100. 885-5840. #14 1984 Camaro Z28. high output VI. cruise, tilt, 4-spd., stereo, great car lor the summer, $9699 OBO. 885-2399. #15 1981 GMCPU, $1750 OBO. Call 886-8771. #15 1987 S10 PU w\/canopy. 885-5711. #15 '78 Toyota Celica. runs well, $900.886-3936. #15 '83 Ford Escort, front wheel dr., 4-dr., auto., asking $3000. 886-9708. #13 Campers Motorhomes 21' Kustom Koach trailer, tub & shower. Gd. cond.. $5800. 885-2777 eves. #16s 28' Prowler 5th wheel, excellent shape, air conditioning, TV aerial, $11,500 OBO. 885-5861. #15s 1987 deluxe motor home. 24', perfectly clean and A1 condition. 866-8481. #13ss '73 Econoline motorhome, good shape. $3900 OBO. 886-2924 alt. 6 pm. #l4ss 1977 Ford namper, no rust, new tires, furnace, flush toilet, stove, 2-way fridge, exc. cond., $7850. 886-2062. #13 LET'S TALK MONEY Lei's get together and sell your RV unit, it we can't sell it we'll buy It. Free Appraisal and pickup anywhere. LANTZVILLE RECREATION COMPANY LTD. ion ir.. 1-800-663-4234 D7363 1959 Mercury 17' travel trailer, S1200OBO. 885-4704. #14 8V camper, older model, clean & well kept, $1750. 886-3845. #14 RV excellent condition. Vanguard 20' Iravel trailer, sleeps 6 885-7626.865-7855. #14 1977 Dodge 440 LaPama by Exct. Class A, 26' motorhome, 58,000 ml., 6000 KWKohler gen., dash 4 roof air, sleeps 6, rear bdrm. bath., shower, front dinette, Irg fridge., oven, 2 fuel tanks, CB asking $21,950. Ph. 886-8487. #15 OUTBOARDS FOR SALE 9.9-20-30-40-50-70 HP 1988-1989 Evinrudes. Excellent condition. Lowes Resort, 883-2456. TFN Cal25, fully equipped, moorage Included, $11,500. 886-8706. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-' #13sr Ves! There Is a reliable local pro- pellor repair service. 885-5278. TFN 16' K&C Thnrmalglass boat, 85 HP Evin, new canvas, new leg, trailer, $3,000 OBO. 885-5858 or 886-9078. TFN 22' Sangster 168 HP, 888 leg, sleeps four, head, slove, ice box, extras. 886-8443. #14sr 19 ft. F\/G cabin, 60 HP 0\/B, 4 HP 0\/B, sounder, tanks, trailer, extras. 883-9080. 2 Mustang survival suits, $300 ea. 883-9133. new, #13 MVTrlna Marie-34'gillnetter, A licence, wood, Ford diesel. $95.000.883-9133. #13 28' Silverton Sportsfisher, 350's. too much to 886-8315. Homemade single fibreglass Kayak with rudder & spray skirt, very stable. $800 886-9760. #13 Totally rebuilt 318 cu. In. left 6 tight with gears 883-9110. #14ss 7000 Ib. Easyload boat trailer, tandem axle, surge brakes, up to 30'boat, $4500.886-3589. #14 6 HP Johnson 0\/B, exc. end. with tank, $475. 886-2500. #16ss BROOKS & MILLER FLOOR COVERINGS ltd. Benjamin Moore & International Pslnta Marina Flnlihei Commsrclsl Pricing Bill Wood SECHELT A Bus. 885-2923 Res 885-5058 Moton st. le' 1160 Sank. SS 1000 S. 12.00 km., |d. cud., $1500. SOS-TOM. #16sr 1962 Yamaha 650 helmets, good cond.. 665-2206. w\/two $800 #13 1982 VZ490J Yamaha, only 30 hrs. since new. Mint cond.. $1500.8864599. #14ss Pender Harbour Motorcycle Club X-country enduro races, Apr. 22. Classes: Enduro, motocross. school boys. Jr. school boys. In- formation Andy 883-9971, #16 79 Yamaha 883-9230. 650. $1200. #15 Help Wanted Experienced Pizza cook. Andy's Restaurant 886-3388 apply to Kharn. TFN Secret Cove Manna requires student summer stall. Please call Cash Whelan or Hayden at 885-3533 or leave mess TFN must be experienced in layout and all aspects ol linishing. Please send resume to B.B. Construclion, R.R. 1, Bay Rd. Site, Sechelt, B.C.V0N3A0. #14 Flagging personnel needed. Send full resume to R.R. Traffic Control, Box 17. Silver Sands. Hall- moon Bay. B.C. VON IVO. Deadline March 27.1990. #13 Wanted to Rent Married couple with children, clean resp., financially secure, require 3-4 bdrm. home lor rent or lease. 1 yr. lo 18 mos. commencing July 1.886-3376. #14 Couple with inlant, 2-3 bdrm., Langdale to Egmont, needed by April 1.686-9140. #13 Just arrived Irom Sweden, clean, professional N\/S couple with small dog seek short term rental, not lussy, can pay in advance. 885-7513. #13 Sell employed N\/S human with impeccable rels., will caretake. pet sit, rent or lease self contained living space. 885-4432. #13 2 or 3 bdrm. house, 1 or 2 yrs.. prefer furn., leave mess, at Bayside Lumber, attn. Al 884-5355. #14 Middle ape lady currently working as nurses aide requires a live- in homemaker position, relerences. 940-0032. #13 Driftwood Inn and Pebbles Restaurant require clerk\/receptionist hostess and trained kitchen staff, cook, prep cook Phone for interview 885-5811. #13 Room 8 board or suite in Gibsons area, needed immed. by quiet NS\/ND man. will pay up to $600\/mo. Please call collect or Iv. mess. 583-2962. #13 OB 22 V boat, gd. shape, Volvo no motor. 883-9278. #14sr 17' fibreglass boat, 50 HP Johnson, trailer, ski bar, anchor. 886-7064. #14 12V Hourslon F\/G, 9.5 HP Johnson. Best offer. 885-3692. #14 BARGAIN Glen L 21' CB sailboat, sails, mosl fittings, needs finishing, HD Galkins trailer, $5000 Firm, view 886-9382. #14 Pacllica 20 1988 20' centre consol boat, complete w\/power. $8500.883-9110. #15ss Two Merc cruiser Alpha legs, 1.5:1, near new, $2000 w\/core; 1.84:1 rebuilt. $1500 w\/core. 863-1119 #13 24'Blue Water Sloop, lulled rigged, sitka mast, a must seel $15,000.886-4535. #13 18' Hourston Glasscraft, hard top. 90 HP Mercury 0\/B, sounder, VHF, covered, $7150. 885-9665. #16ss 12' Fibreglass boat. $50; 14' fibreglass boat, 50 HP 0\/B w\/controis. 886-2431. #13 Mobile Homes 1976 12x48, 4 appl., $10,000. 883-9133. #13 Responsible man looking for 1 bdrm. apart., contact Joe at Promos Rest. Gibsons. 886-8)38. #14 Wanled 2-3 bdrm. apartment or house by quiet resp. family of 4. Central location prel. Sharon 885-7919. #14 Wanted to rent or buy. home or cottage In Roberts Creek area. No recent renovations or indoor use ol pesticides. 885-3295, 885-3790 (Sheila), #13 Married N\/S couple with one child seek 2 bdrm. home, clean & resp. rels. 885-5864 eves. #15 Home on North Sunshine Coast\/Desolation Sound, Aug. 17-26, can provide deposit & refs. 1-206-840-5078. #15 Burned out Vancouver teacher wilh 2 kids needs reas. summer get-a-way, rets. Phone 879-4382 collect or write V. Ohm, 1585 E. 15th, Vancouver, V5N 2C9. #15 Responsible young couple with 2 children wish to rent 3 bdrm. house, pref. May 1. Call collect 988-6054. 73 Monarch 24x36, 3 bdrm., 12x12 addition, work shop & decks. 883-9230. #15 10'x45' mobile home, fully furn., In sechelt, local park. Asking $15,500. 885-7626, 885-7855. #15 CUSTOM BUILD YOUR OWN MANUFACTURED HOME Up to 1848 sq. ft. Pick one of our plans & modify to suit Pricing starting at approx. $44 per sq. II. 580-4321 1974 12'x68, 3 bdrm., exc. cond., raised living rm., set-up o.n pad, covere 8'xl2' deck. No dogs,$25,500: 3bdrm, 12x68' 1972 utility rm separate, Irg. new dick, plus covered porch, very private yard. No dogs, $21,500; 12'x60', 1972, 2 bdrm., exc. cond., elec. forced air furnace, 10'x12' shed at back, set-up on pad, $21,500. Nodogs. 886-9581. #15 Motore vr les 1969 Honda 250; 1975 Kawasaki 350.885-1939aft.6pm. #14 1200 Yamaha touring bike, 1 owner, mint. 883-9110. #15ss Honda blue 200cc Twlnstar, perfect cond., w\/helmet, asking $725.886-7626,885-7855. #14 Roberts Creek Hall avail., dances, parties, weddings, equipment rental. Yvonne 885-4610. TF'I Davis Bay\/Wilson Creek Hall available. Wheelchair facilities. 885-2752 or 885-9486. #13 Egmont house on 'A acre waterfront, main floor - 3 bdrm. un- furn. (with appls.) - $525; basement - 1 bdrm., fum., - $375; ullls. incl. for both, avail. Apr. 1, mature resp. people only, rels. req., call 522-8460. #14 F\ufffd\ufffdGARDEN BAY HOTEL Is now hiring for summer -Chel-Cooks, Bartenders, Waiters-Wailresses, Bus People, Dishwashers, Cleaning Stall, and Marina and Grounds Stall. Please apply in person. 883-2674 The Ministry ol Social Services and Housing requires loster homes lor children 12 to 16 years. Please contacl Judy Walls or Ihe intake social worker; weekdays at 885-7101. #14 Hair Stylist\/Hairdresser Apply J's Unisex, Sunnycrest Mall, Gibsons. 886-7616. TFN Waitresses Bartenders & Cooks Full or Part-Time Peninsula Motor Inn 8862804 Part time retail sales clerk, apply in person with resume and refs. Landing Home Hardware, Sunnycrest Mall. #14 F\/T & P\/T kitchen staff required Ruby Lake Resort 883-2269. #15 Coordinator for 3rd Annual Craft Fair. Aug. 4 & 5. Honorarium or per cent of profits. Organizational skills and ability to work wilh volunteers needed. For more inlormation call T. Egan 885-2986. Apply to Cralt Fair'90, Box 1565, Sechelt. BC. before April 12. #13 1 bdrm. in house, $400 with hydro incl., w\/d. central Gibsons, must like dogs. 886-8254 #13 Heated mini storage. 886-8101. TFN '81 RM 80 $300 OBO parts. Ph. aft., 6 pm extra TFN Roommate needed, envlronmen tally concious, non-sexist only need apply. 885-3692. #14 Comfortable accom. avail, in private lodge. Weekly rates. Call 883-9579. #14 600 sq. tt. boat shop, 883-1122. #14 3 bdrm. house, Gibsons Bluff area, 2'A baths, rec room, laundry room, fireplace, wood stove, elec. plus heat, deck, carport, $800 May 1.886-2932. #13 House to share In Davis Bay, $350 plus half util. 885-7191 Tues.-Fit, 6:30 am \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 2:30 pm for more info., avail, immed. #13 Room for rent. All amenities Incl., $350 plus deposit. 885-9035. #13 For day or week, mobile home, central Sechelt location. 885-7626,885-7855. #15 Responsible mature person to share view home In Davis Bay, own bathroom, $350 plus heat 8, damage dep. Ruth 885-7233 wknds. 734-6607 ms. #13 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Public Relations: and Marketing Skills are needed to help advertise and promote events lor the Boy Scout Association on the Coast. Ploneir Munum is looking for people Interested in helping with various events and demonstrations. Compmlon Nnttsd to Read - and converse with aphasic stroke victim in Gibsons. 1 -2 hours per week. Enwgiricy Program needs volunteers. A one day workshop and availability In the event of an emergency Is the only commitment. For these and more opportunities please call Volunteer Action Center 885-5881 Difficulties of police work Is it time to update your resume? Arbutus Office Services 885-5212 #15 Reliel Driver - Sunshine Coasl Paratransit System. Experienced driver, musl have valid Class 2 license and clear driving record. Valid basic first aid and CPR certificates. Submit resumes to: Sunshine Coast Community Services Society, Box 1069, Sechelt, BC, VON 3A0. Attention: Transportation Manager. #14 Experienced waitress for morning shut, 4 days on, 4 days off, at Sechelt Inn. 885-9344, 885-2700 for Interview. #13 OVERSEAS JOBS High Demand in Australia, U.K.. Francs plus u different court- tries. Nwd persons willing 10 work overseas on contncti. All Irioei. Supervisory position, also evaiiabK. Can smart international Incorporated. MltW-MM I Reasonable estimates lor cabin renovations Including carpentry, plumbing, electrical, foundation. Ph. 866-4584. #13 Free room and board in exchange (or housekeeping, N\/S, N\/d, single. 886-7419. #15 Editor: The combination of drunk and cop is seldom a pleasant one. This is something I know first hand because I ran a cabaret on Granville Street in Vancouver 10 years ago. Unless things have changed drastically, most drinking establishments have a baseball bat (or the equivalent) behind the bar, and a capable doorman, formerly called bouncers. That is how disruptive and often dangerous drunks are considered to be. I don't condone violence, cer tainly not from the RCMP or other authority figures, but every walk of life has its misfits and burnouts and anyone breaking the rules should be investigated and dealt with accordingly. But on the other hand, drunks, when behind the wheel of a vehicle, can maim or kill, and within a family usually destroy those around them. Perhaps if there were stiffer drinking laws the authorities would be less frustrated. Because of my business dealings with the police, 1 have often wondered why anyone would want to become a cop. Their job is usually thankless and frustrating. But also because of my business, I know that most drunks are only befriended by other drunks. Perhaps if we took the time to walk in the shoes of the RCMP, we would realize that the few who are not fit to wear the uniform should not blacken the whole force. Janet Calder Port Mellon P.S. I thought your cartoon to be racist. Dump road a disgrace Editor: 1 would like to draw everyones attention to the Sechelt Municipal Dump. If you were not from Sechelt, it would be very easy to find it. All one needs to do is follow the trail of garbage, trash, and refuse along East Porpoise Bay Road and it will lead them to the dump. Living on this road has enlightened me to the attitudes of some of the people that use this route. This is supposed to be the age of an environment- concious society but you wouldn't know it while driving this way. People are concerned about air and water quality but for some reason some people seem to think that it's okay to throw cigarette packages, styrofoam cups, paper, and various forms of refuse from their vehicles. Maybe someone can explain why it is necessary to put up a fence at the dump. First of all, the garbage will not escape, second of all I have noticed new piles of garbage on the side roads probably due to closure hours, and thirdly the people have lost their right to pick through this trash to utilize whatever they find there to recycle it. I find this kind of mentality a backwards step towards Tourist backlash Editor: We are writing this letter to express our opposition to the decisions that have been taken lately in relation to the cancellation of Early French Immersion classes on the Sunshine Coast. We are an Italian Tourist Agency that has brought many Italians to the Sunshine Coast over the last 10 years and have noted with pleasure the advancement of the education of the French language as a second language in the area. Seeing as many Italians speak French as a second language it was an advantage for us to find an area so open to this, so you can imagine our surprise to find that the whole program has been cancelled. Maybe the people living in your area don't have a concrete idea of the advantages of speaking more than one language but we can assure you that the advantages are many and varied, especially in a country that has two official languages. In this day and age a person who speaks only one language finds himself extremely handicapped when doing business in other countries. In light of your decisions we would like to inform you that we cannot justify sending or recommending tourists to your area. Marino De Santa P.O. protest Editor: Those petitions asking for changes in post office operations and procedures collecting almost 2000 signatures along the Sunshine Coast were faxed to Ottawa early this month. The principal complaint seems to be closure of rural post offices, which is being done all over the country, not only inconveniencing users, but terminating a community function, a local centre, a way of life for many. This part of the petition was strongly endorsed at the recent meeting of the Union of BC Municipalities (UBCM) so I perhaps they can generate some action in Ottawa. Sorting done in main centres like Vancouver leads to undeliverable mail, the computers there don't know Bill Smith on Third Avenue, but the local post master does and can get his mail to him. If the postal service has to be made financially viable surely there are other ways to cut costs. Maybe another increase in charges would help. Personally, I'd accept that, rather than lose our post master. J.E. White Granthams Landing, BC the betterment of this part of paradise we call the Sunshine Coast. Is there anyone out there who has a solution to this disgusting problem? Robert Pickles Sechelt Thanks Editor: On behalf of the Catholic Women's League, I wish to thank the owners and management of Shop Easy for establishing a recycling depot in Sechelt. We are indeed very fortunate to have this valuable environmental service provided on the Coast. So, thank you Shop Easy! Peggy Jardine, Secretary, C.W.L. Response Editor: Hello Mr. Y. This is Mr. X. I'll not answer your letter because you didn't answer mine. God bless! P.S. Want to get together for a chat over a cup of coffee? Peter Light Gibsons. Yes, but.. Editor: Firstly, thank you for printing the letters from B. Cat- tanach and K. Distance with reference to the effects of marijuana. We would, however, protest at the cartoon on page two. It is not funny and is offensive -catering to bigotry. Thank you for your consideration. Rosemary Whittey Objects Editor: RE: Cartoon in Coast News, March 19, 1990 issue. Albeit somewhat humorous, it's unpleasant to see this contribution to the intolerance and denigration of ethnic minorities in your paper. Karin Jordan Roberts Creek, BC 29. Business 8. Home Services REMODELLING? HFN0VATI0NS 885-3479 SM TREE SERVICE Topping, trimming, pruning, danger tree removal, bonded and Insured, 20 years experience. 685-3897. #15 McMdVi numbing I Htg. ltd. 3rd generation plumbing company, specializing In New Homes. 1-525-4466. #13 Why pay more for Trn SmdcM Call Ihe Uirdrarcunmlor Iree estimates 8, consultation. Dangerous tree removal our specialty. My insund, guaranteed work. 885-5096 or 883-9587 alt. 6. #14 Roofing, Re-Roofing, Reasonable and guaranteed. 865-4190. #17 Designed and built by destruction now available, phone Rob 888-8143. #15 PEERLESS TREE SERVICE LTD. Topping - Limbing - Dinger Tree Removal, Insured, Guaranteed Work. Free estimates. 885-2109. TFN 19. Business 8. Home Services Coast Construction 886-4160 Roofing\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRepairs\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRemodalllng Quality custom homes. Materials and workmanship guaranteed. Free estimates. 885-4190. #14 Housikiepir Only Tin But I N\/S, bonded, experienced, hard worker, with low rates, would like to clean your home, refs. avail. Guaranteed the cleanest results on the Coasl. 885-5545. #15 Are your papers in a shoebox and lhal deadline looming? Let me get you organized. Also manual & computerized bookkeeping. Arbutus Office Services. 865-5212. #13 Work Wanted Work Wanted \" H0me PROFESSIONAL '\" STEAM CLEANING Carpels POWERFUL TRUCK-MOUNTED EQUIPMENT BEST POSSIBLE RESULTS CHERISHED CARPET CARE 886-3823 > ovt<\ufffd\ufffd, t\ufffd\ufffd ras con, a rjs, turaieasmaasi Framing crew equipped. Ph. 886-7830. TREE TOPPING Danger tree removal, limbing and falling, fully insured, tree estimates. Jefl Collins, 886-8225. #13 Will do lawn mowing, weed eating, etc. 886-7306. #15 Mobile licensed HD mechanic, welder, air, arc & wire feed. 885-7336. #13 MT PLACE OR TOURS Professional auto body mechanic will contract your work. Autos, trucks, Industrial, marine hulls. Fibreglass, plastic & exotic finishes, welding. For appointment 885-7659 aft. 6pm. #13 Handyman carpentry, electrical, drywall, painting, eavestrough cleaning. No job too small. Alan 886-8741. #13 DO VOU NEE0 Brush cutting, rototilllng, rubbish removal, carpet\/upholstery cleaning, window cleaning, mobile home washing, housecleanlng. Skip's Maintenance Service. 685-2373. #14 Child Care Molly Mouse has spaces available for 18 months to school age. Call 886-3913. #19 Middle age lady requires live-in nanny position (experience) references. 940-0032. #13 Reliable babysitter wanted weekdays, Pender Harbour. 883-2544. #13 Reliable babysitter tor 16 mos. old, weekdays, lowsr Gibsons, N\/S, Rels., my home. 886-6649. #14 Wanted: child care lor 2 children, 2 & 5 yrs. My home, 1-2 days\/week. 865-7008. #15 Will do yard work, shoveling, digging, raking lawns, etc. 886-8370. #14 Reliable man\/men available lor day jobs. Painting, yard maintenance, etc. Robert 886-3822. #15 income Tax Returns. Special rate for multiple lamlly returns. Arbutus Oflice Services, 217 Teredo Sq. 885-5212. #15 Renovations, vinyl siding, windows, painting, cement, roofing, fences, etc. Quality workmanship. 886-3078. #13 Hard working motel managers (couple) ot 42-unlt motel and pool in Otanagan seek managing position of mow (my sin) or campground en Sunshine Coast. Please call John or Linda 865-2534. #14 Repo carpet cleaning van, diesel cleaning machine, all equipment necessary to start business. Just rebuilt, bids, financing available. 883-9110. #13 Successful US company expanding Into area, dislributots required part time, commitments welcomed. Call 1-250-9400. #14 Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the 'Name Act' by me, Teresa Louise Bites ot Gibsons, B.C. from Teresa Louise Bates to Teresa Louise Hansen. Dated this 22 day ot March, 1990. #13 - '-*-*-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd---aJTii^r #T_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd--\" -Rett! Forrester photo Land Ahoy, shouts ihe boatman beached at Ihe Cooper'i Green Boat Ramp Coast Health Clinics Child Health Clinks Coast Garibaldi Health Unit, 494 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, Sechelt Health Clinic, 5571 Inlet Avenue, Sechelt (across from the post office). Child Health Clinics will be held in Gibsons on April 10,17 and 24. Extra clinics are scheduled in Gibsons on April 9 and 23 from 4:30 to 5:45 for parents who find the regularly scheduled times inconvenient. Phone 886-8131 to book appointments. Sechelt Child Health Clinics will be held April 4, II, 18 and 25. Extra clinics in Sechelt are scheduled for April 3 and 24 from 3:45 to 5:45. Phone 885-5164. Pender Harbour Clinics will be April 5 and 19 from 1 to 3 pm. Phone 883-2764. Tuberculin Skin Testing & Travellers' Clinic This clinic will be held on Mondays from 3 to 4 pm, April 2, 9, 23 and 30 and the Travellers' Clinic only from 3 to 4 pm on April 5, 12, 19 and 26 in the Gibsons Health Unit. In Sechelt the date is April 9, 23 and 30 from 3:30 to 4:15 and on April 5, 12, 19 and 26 at the Sechelt Health Centre. The Pender Harbour Clinic can be arranged upon request. Please make appointments for clinics for Gibsons at 886-8131, Sechelt 885-5164 and Pender Harbour 883-2764. S.T.O. (Sexually Transmitted Disease) Clinic This clinic will be held Wednesday, April 11 and 25 at the Coast Garibaldi Health Unit, Gibsons from 4 to 4:30 and at the Sechelt Health Centre, April 3 and 24 from 4:30 to 5:30. Information, counselling and testing (including AIDS) will be given. No appointment necessary. Prenatal Classes The next Early Class is April 10 from 7 to 9 pm and will be held at the Sechelt Health Centre. The next Late Classes will be on March 27, April 3 and 9 from 7 to 9 pm at the Gibsons Health Unit. The above classes are taught by Wendy Burlin, RN and Jeanette McBain, RN. To register call the Health Unit at 886-8131. The next Post Partum Class is unscheduled at present. To register for this class, call Wendy Burlin at 885-7132. Single and Pregnant? Phone the Health Unit at 886-8131. The next Hospital Tour will be April 25. Please phone St. Mary's switchboard to arrange for a tour at 885-2224. The Parent and Baby Drop- in gives parents an opportunity to meet other parents and discuss common concerns. The group gathers every Tuesday SCRD demands creek clean-up The Sunshine Coast Regional District is demanding that the Minister of Forests clean up Chapman Creek valley. Reporting at Thursday's meeting, Director Jim Gurney said that during a recent flight over the area gouges created during previous logging work were plainly visible on the west banks of the creek. \"There is discoloured water pouring in from these,\" Gurney said. \"The creek is coffee- coloured in these area, but the rest of the creek is crystal clear.\" Gurney stressed that so far the turbidity has not reached dangerous levels. \"The water is still safe to drink, but we're having increasing difficulty in guaranteeing that we meet acceptable standards,\" he said. Notice Board 4BBM*>*aMH^^MMaMHB*a-\ufffd\ufffd->-\ufffd\ufffd-|-^^B^BHaaTaBBB-*sTJ Adutt Children ol Alcohollci meeting Monday nights. 7:30 pm at St. Mary's Church Hall, Gibsons. For info Anna 885-5281 or Linda 886-8165. The Sunshlni Cont Recycling ind frowning Society annual general meeting will lake place Mar. 28 al 7:30 pm in the Community Use Room at Roberts Creek Elementary. Everyone welcome to bring questions and ideas about recycling. Emotions Anonymous - a confidential support group lor people wanting to improve their emotional health, Sun. 7pm St. Mary's Church, Gibsons. Contact Hops 886-2730. BC Frtudi M ScMnphrMici meeting Fri., Mir. 30 at 7:30pm at Garibaldi Health Clinic, Sechelt. Newcomers welcome, for Inlo 885-1927. Cmadlin Federation if Unlwtilty Women Sunshine Coast meeting Mon., Mar. 26 al 11:30 am at Kirkland Centre. Richard Curll will speak aboul thi Sunshine Coat Literacy Program. lemrn Incline Tu Asilitinct free Mon., Mar. 26,1-3pm it thi Kin Hut, Dougal Park. M.S. Sill HUp Group Mar. 30 at 1pm, Kirkland Centre. For Info 886-3438. Sprang Sid sponsored by the ladles of the Sunshine Coast Gospel Church, Sat., Apr. 7, 9:30-12noon, Davis Bay\/Wilson Creek Community Hall. St. Mary's Heipftat AuxWiry SkImK Srinch meeting Thurs., Apr. 5 at St. Hilda's Church. We welcome all members ind friends. Fm Tai CUtJc lor seniors Mar. 30 & Apr. 6 at S.C. Community Services, Inlet Ave., 12-4pm. Appointments call 885-5881. BHimuHl Pln\/iri present 'Susybtdy' Roberts Creek Hall, Mar. 29,30,31 and Apr. 6,6,7 at 8pm. Doors open at 7:30 pm. CattMHe Whims League Development Day Sit., Apr. 7,10:30anr-3pm. Bring a bag lunch to Holy Family Hall - for Info 885-2658. MMIC muling - we med your view points 1 comments. Please come ind add your voice to our professional association, Apr. 5 at 7:30pm at St. Mary's board room. Tin next organizational meeting of the Blbsmi Otitmch ((.0.) program is slated tor Mar. 28 In rm. 108 Elphinstone at 7pm. SmM Chimbir if Cwmmtm muting Tun. Mar. 27 at 7:30 pm Rockwood Cnntri, north wing. Theme: Goals & Objectives tor 1990. Ym) Sad at St. Hny'i Church, Hwy. 101, Gibsons, Sit., Mar. 3110am to 3pm. Plants, housihold Items, coif*. Cent M*s' BuM present sculptor Roy Liwls is guest speak*- Mon., Apr. 2 at 7:30 pm, St. Bartholomews Hill, Gibsons. Non-membsrs wMcrxM. For Into 8*6-4711. from 1:15 to 3:30 pm in the Coast Garibaldi Health Unit and in the Sechelt Health Centre Wednesdays from 1:15 to 3:30. There is no fee for any of these services. Threat to Chapman trail by Rose Nicholson A subdivision application in the Wilson Creek, Davis Bay area is a threat to parts of the Chapman Creek trail. The trail that starts at the north end of Brookman Park in Wilson Creek runs along Chapman Creek and then enters private land for about 400 metres above Davis Bay. Beyond this the remainder of the trail runs through Crown Land within the boundaries of Sechelt and is administered by the Ministry of Lands and the Ministry of Forests. A report of the Outdoor Recreation Advisory Committee (ORAC) recommends that the District of Sechelt acquire the portions adjacent to the creek for park purposes; that the portions of the trail that go through the proposed subdivision be dedicated as park land; and that the forest service designate as a forest service trail the section of the trail north of the power line that runs through the provinical forest. Coast News, March 26,1990 21. The SYLVIA Hotel Make the Sylvia part of your Vancouver adventure... Single from $42 Double from $50 Featuring \"Sylvia's Restaurant & Bistro\" h Bring in this ad and receive a \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd}M\ufffd\ufffd FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST C during your slay with us! ...Overlooking Vancouver's English Bay On the Bench at llMOllford 681-9321 \ufffd\ufffdl\"-~\"'-\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .. j TOURIST AND RECREATION GUIDE Our fishermen are in good hands... \ufffd\ufffd-&>&\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd# ...their own. No one knows marine navigation better than commercial fishermen. You're not about to take unnecessary risks if it means you might not make it home. Because most accidents at sea are caused iTy human error, the Canadian Coast Guard urges all mariners to use common sense Carry adequate lifesaving equipment, never overload the boat and be cautious at sill times. U't's make sure we all get home tonight. Someone is waiting for you at home. uoast News, March 26,1\ufffd\ufffd90 i President of Ike BC Chamber of Commerce, Leslie Abramson, on Ike far right and Wendy Klein of the Ministry of Regional and Economic Development present an award won recently by Bill and Kale McQuaid of Roberto Creek. (See story below). Tuwanek Ratepayers seek wilderness designation by Rose Nicholson The Tuwanek Ratepayers Association has set the wheels in motion to preserve a one square kilometer area of Mount Richardson and the shores of Sechelt Inlet as a 'wilderness area'. The area, just north of Tuwanek, includes the north and west faces of Mount Richardson and a section of shoreline on the inlet in the vicinity of Tuwanek Point. In the past the steepness of much of the area made logging too difficult and costly so a large part of the area consists of the original old growth timber. A natural forest fire on the south face of the mountain about 75 years ago destroyed some of the old growth but natural regeneration in the intervening years has resulted in vigorous stands of second growth. The whole area now supports a complex ecosystem of unusual and rare plant and animal species not commonly found locally, including many medicinal plants that were once used by the local Sechelt people. It is a watershed for Grey and Irvine Creeks that supply domestic water for much of Sechelt, and as well provides the fresh water necessary for the ecology of the inlet. The forest cover provides protection for the thin soil from the heavy rain washing down the slopes, making the water in the inlet so clear and full of life that it has become one of the favourite year round diving destinations in BC. At present there are no roads in the area. Jackson Brothers Logging, currently logging nearby, has not included that area in its most recent five year plan. The area was not designated for industrial use in the Sechelt Inlet plan and the Canadian MICROSOFT WORD LOTUS 123 Registration.' Course starts 2nd week of April Phone lor more inlo or registtation Coming Soon! IBM FOR KIDS Phone lot information or registration Small classes with individual instruction, modern computers, professional instructors atlas OFFICE SOLUTIONS LTD. 5511 Wharf St. Sechelt Phone 885-4489 Fax 885-4696 Organization of Forest Industries (COFI) refused to sign that document until the issue was settled. The Tuwanek ratepayers see their proposal as a compromise that would provide an alternate solution. In August of 1989, the provincial Forest Act was amended to recognize wilderness as a resource in provincial forests, with the Forest Service having the responsibility of managing the wilderness areas. The amended act prohibits logging in wilderness areas, but does not exclude mineral and petroleum exploration and development, though these must meet specific regulations to ensure preservation of the wilderness. Guidelines on managing the newly formed wilderness category are so far incomplete and a bulletin put out by the Forest Service in December 1989, asks for public input on \"interpreting the new wilderness mandate and deciding how to manage values in provincial forests,\" and invites \"comments that can help in adapting and updating this current policy.\" Wilderness, as presently defined in Forest Service policy, specifies an area that has never been logged or otherwise used. Strictly speaking, the Mount Robinson area does not qualify because of the fire that occurred there many years ago and a small area that was about 50 years ago. With only 1860 square kilometres of the original forest' permanently protected in BC and none of it on the Sunshine Coast, the Tuwanek residents argue that because the Mount Robinson site has almost completely regenerated itself, it should be considered. \"We feel that when all factors are considered,\" Tuwanek resident Linda Williams told the Coast News, \"it will be apparent that the best 'use' for the area is to leave it as it is, a wilderness area, for all residents of the Sunshine Coast.\" limit iiJiiijjrrzzzz \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdiijirni I ^ The Sunshine Coast Ballet School fife* \ufffd\ufffd* is now officially THE COAST ACADEMY OF DANCE & FINE ARTS and is accepting registration in Gibsons and Sechelt for the Spring Term, 1990 The gifts of grace, elegance & poise are die rewards of every dedicated classical ballet dancer. Nicola Stewart Director FOR DETi-JLS PLEASE CALL: 885-7202 UI1III \"\"\"1 Locals win provincial award by Chris Ferfuson Tilly's Galley, a local home- based business run by Kate and Bill McQuaid out of their home in Roberts Creek, won the Best Booth Award at the recent BC Creative Arts Show held at BC Place Stadium on March 11,12, and 13. Tilly's Galley is a line of specialty dried food products, with an emphasis on seafood and designed for boaters and busy families. Kate and Bill grew up in West Vancouver, were married in 1981, and moved to Roberts Creek in 1982. After the birth of their 16-month old son Cody, Kate wanted to start a home- based business. With a love for cooking and an interest in sales and marketing, the idea for Tilly's Galley was conceived. Kate and Bill started experimenting with recipies, until the final Tilly's Galley line was ready to package. Kate does all her packaging and distribution out of her home and hires high school kids in the neighbourhood to help with the workload. Kate says she is \"very busy\" but enjoys getting out and meeting people and being able to stay home with Cody. \"I had no idea it would be so successful. 1 simply felt that it was a good idea, something different that wasn't being done and it simply tastes good.\" The Home-Based Business Creative Arts Show, sponsored by the Ministry of Regional and Economic Development and Southex Exhibition offered Tilly's Galley the opportunity to showcase their products. Over 6S00 retail buyers attended the show and this exposure generated Kate and Bill accounts from across Canada. Their booth display which won them Best Booth Award was a recreation of the Tilly's Galley logo depicting a wooden boat filled with food. In summation of her experiences owning and operating Tilly's Galley, Kate states, \"It has been heartening how supportive people have been to help a small person get their business started.\" EVERYTHING HALF PRICE (EXCEPT BOOKS) ALL THIS WEEK ym THRIFTY'S HOP THE GIBSONS .. ., IM-24tt\ufffd\ufffd|rjlSM jgjjgMn, tarn Hsu's iwtrf otmt. DRIFTWOOD PLAYERS Jgfi -aliilCa\ufffd\ufffdha<\ufffd\ufffd> Making Homes Beautiful For 32 Years J, 886*7112 709 Hwy. 101, Gibsons \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi. \"s-BS.'.-fa'.-*:.,*^--' -vj-j.rtrT-","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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\"Coast News\" from 1957-04-04 to 1970-10-28; and \"Sunshine Coast News\" from 1970-11-04 to 1992-03-02.

Published by Coast News Limited (1945-1952), Sechelt Peninsula News Limited (1953-1976), and Glassford Press Limited (1977-1995).","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. 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