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'8V 1X5  50 cents per copy on newsstands  COASTTNEWS  on newsstands | UHUMiMHlMaiMBiMH January 10, 1994  January 10, 1994 Volume 48 Issue 2  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Coast Pump  prices come  down to     2  earth      ...  HALF MOON BAY:  Gravelly debate  pits neighbour  against  neighbour  3  WCB seeks  to save       *  souls at sea 0  Twenty-nine and  holding... the  perfect      Q  crib hand   o  \"**V  $L  Ljfci  Dancing up a  storm at seniors  centre      ^ ^  Sechelt council approves social housing  by Don Anderson  Sechelt residents won't be facing an  eyesore with the development of a 23-unit  government-funded housing project, as  long as it is properly managed.  That is the belief of Mayor Earl Basse,  when asked about the typically negative  image that opponents of the project have  invoked.  \"If it is not properly looked after, certainly it can (create an eyesore). We just  have to depend on the people who are running il that it is looked after properly,\"  Basse said, following council's decision to  approve the development, the first of its  kind for the Coasl.  \"We have a social responsibility to people like that. I'm not saying that we have  to fill the town with it but 1 don't have a  problem if others come in.\"  The townhouse complex proposal currently consists of one-, two- and three-bedroom units to be devel-      oped on 1.05 acres (.42  hectares) of land at Trail  Ave. and Binnacle St. lt  will cost taxpayers roughly  $2.5 million.  Council passed a zoning amendment bylaw   .  which will allow tlie Coast  Housing Society, the agency responsible  for pursuing the project, to approach the  government to begin defining specific elements of the development  The District of Sechelt will not be  expected to provide any funding for the  \"You are dealing with  a lot of single-parent  families'  -NancY MacLarty  Housing Society to meet 25 outstanding  requirements of Ihe government before  provincial funding is provided.           \"It's been a long haul  to get social housing  approved here in Sechelt,\"  said Nancy MacLarty,  chair of the Coasl Housing Society.  \"There's lots of things  for seniors but there is  nothing for families and  lite handicapped, either physically or mentally handicapped.\"  To date, the society has received 123  applicants from single parents and handicapped residents who are struggling financially. Successful applicants will be  housing, although it will be up to the Coast     expected to put 30 per cent of their net  income toward rent of the units.  \"You are dealing with a lol of single-  parent families,\" MacLarty said. \"Some of  these moms have three or four kids, they  are making $1,500 a month and paying  $800 in rent.\"  \"Those are the people who end up at  the food bank and they are working... they  are never going to get a chance to get a  step up unless they get safe, affordable,  well-run housing.\"  Applicants must be residents of the  Sunshine Coasl and meet requirements set  by the Coast Housing Society's terms of  reference. The tenants will be expected to  \"keep up certain standards or they are out  of there,\" MacLarty said. \"1 think that  social housing is only as good as the management is and the tenants are.\"  WHSEA  takes  issue  with BC  ferries  slight  by Ian Cobb  The sting of the slap is subsiding and West Howe Sound  Elector's Association  (WHSEA) members are now  recoiling and preparing for the  second round against the BC  Feny Cotporation.  Association members and  the Town of Gibsons have been  actively lobbying the Ferry  Corporation to consider the  placement of an area resident  on the BC Ferries' board of  directors.  \"Basically, we were slapped  on the wrist and told to shut up.  Area F is full of people wilh  great intelligence, with many  retired or active professionals.  Il's an insult to our intelligence,\" said WHSEA director  Sam Macey.  What Macey is referring to  is a reply to a Nov. 16 letter the  WHSEA sent to board chair  Maureen Headley, pointing out  that several letters have been  sent to provincial government  officials, including Premier  Mike Harcourt and BC Ferries  minister Glen Clark, and yet no  lines of communication have  been opened and there is still no  representation on the board  from this area.  Michael Martin, president  and chief executive officer of  the Ferry Corporation wrote in  his Dec. 20 reply: \"I can advise  you that board members are  appointed by the government in  order to provide a mix of talents  and aptitudes necessary for ihe  most effective governance of  the corporation. I would also  like to emphasize that the  board's mandate is the effective  provision of ferry service lo  coastal British Columbia, and  no single director is expected to  be concerned wilh only one  area.\"  Gibsons council also fired a  salvo al the Ferry Corporation  in the form of a Dec. 13 letter,  detailing its concerns about proposed fare increases on the  Langdale route.  Town administrator Dan  Legg wrote to Michael Martin  expressing council's concerns  about proposed rate increases  and service levels.  \"According to your information, the Horseshoe Bay\/Lang-  dale Ferry route requires only  minimal subsidy when compared to other routes other than  Vancouver Island,\" Legg wrote.  \"Therefore, council would  urge you lo seriously consider  our request not to increase the  fares on the Langdale ferry  route during 1994.\"  turn to pane 2  New Year's baby... It's a girl!  The stork arrived a little later than expected for Sechelt residents Brenda, above, and Russ Olson,  bul In time for their daughter Darbey to become the first baby to be born In 1994 on the Sunshine  Coast Newborn Darbey came screaming Into the world Jan. 5 at 2:14 am, weighing eight pounds,  six ounces. She Joined sister Morgan, preparing to celebrate her second birthday, in the Olson  household on the weekend. Dr. Allan Cairns presented the Olsons wilh a safety-approved car seat  al St. Mary's Hospital in Sechelt last Thursday. Car seats were distributed by BCMA physicians lo  parents of New Year's babies at 85 hospitals across the province. Don Anderson photo  Flu  virus  nothing  to sneeze  about  A report indicating someone  on the Coast has influenza-like  symptoms does not warrant  fears of an epidemic, say doctors.  \"Definitely there would not  be a case of an influenza epidemic on the coast,\" said Dr.  Paul Martiquet of the Coast-  Garibaldi health unit.  The health unit has received  one report of an \"influenza-like\"  virus striking a Sechelt resident,  which has yet to be confirmed  through laboratory examination.  Most residents responded  early to warnings issued by  physicians about the yearly  onslaught of the influenza virus.  A vaccine against this year's  strains of influenza is available  at the medical centre free of  charge.  The vaccine will provide  immunization against three particular sub-groups of the virus,  which can lead lo pneumonia  and death if left untreated.  The elderly and children are  particularly susceptible to the  virus.  \"The flu season isn't over  and even if you haven't had  influenza or the vaccine, it isn't  too late to come in and have the  shot,\" said Martiquet.  If you have been feeling  somewhat overtired and weak,  you may not be alone.  Doctors on the Coast are seeing an increase in the number of  cases of common cold sufferers.  Symptoms of the latest round  of the cold typically involve  sore throats, general malaise,  and bouts of coughing.  \"There certainly has been an  increase in flu cases, particularly  before Christmas,\" said Dr.  Robert Lehman, chief of staff at  St. Mary's Hospital in Sechelt.  \"I think that is consensus of  all doctors on Ihe Coast.\"  Sechelt sewer cost overruns plugged by grant  by Don Anderson  The District of Sechelt is looking to the future when it comes to  treating its effluent, but at a cost.  Instead of relying on a proposal for treatment facilities expansion to a 3,000-pcrson capacity,  Sechelt council has decided to  approve an expansion lo handle a  population of 6,000.  But that decision has put  expansion plans $400,000 over  budget.  \"We are now proud owners of  the sewage trealment plant and  all the sundry requirements that  go with it,\" said district administrator Art Lew during the Ian. 5  council meeting.  Costs for the initial expansion  w ill be partially offset by a mil  lion-dollar grant provided by the  provincial government.  The grant will cover half the  projected costs of Ihe     expansion of the  existing treatment  and population growth.  As il stands, the expansion  will cosl roughly $2.4 million     and be completed by  Can Wesl Industries  \"We are now     of Ke|owna, |ow  facilities and sludge proud owners of bidders for the pro-  pipeline and process,  ing facilities.  The   remaining  costs will be partially  funded through oper-   _____  ations and savings  from Ihe elimination of (tucking  sludge.  The cost overrun was attributed in part lo the out-dated 1990  estimate for sludge treatment  facilities expansion. Lew said the  original budget failed lo account  for inflation, engineering costs  the sewage  treatment plant'  -Ai1 Urn  ject. Council decided lo award the contract lo the company  at the recommendation of Dayton and  Knight.  Mayor Earl Basse accepted  the province's decision to download ihe responsibility of the  sewage treatment plant wilh  some reservation,  \"My gut reaction is this should  be a regional (responsibility).\"  However, lie added, \"it's not like  we can turn around and say we  don't want it now... It gives us a  little more input into how the  sewer is run but it comes with a  cost.\"  He said the district will have  lo review ways of ensuring the  cosl effectiveness of the system  and the possibility of turning it  into a revenue generator, \"either  by leasing facilities out, selling  by-products al the end...\"  Basse downplayed the cost  overrun, putting the onus on the  1990 estimate:  \"It's not that much and it's  well within the budgeted amount  that was approved. It is a cost  overrun from the initial estimate  bul that was such an old estimate.\"  3  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\".   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  v  -),\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  i  *  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdS Coast News, January 10, 1994  Show Piece Gallery  Will he (dated fan, fontta\/if  OPEN BY  APPOINTMENT ONLY  Gail 886-9*2\/3 <w 885-3372  280 Gower Point Road, Gibson's Landing \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 886-9213  ARE YOV LOOKING FOR WORK?  Attend our FREE JOB FINDING CLUB  Coordinated by: Sunshine Coust Employment Development Society  PURPOSE: Gain skills und strategies to become employed. Job Finding  Gub offers u proven success rate across the Lower Muinland and the  Sunshine Coast.  DURATION: Three weeks, 8:30 am \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 5:00 pm, Monday-Friday. Start  dates; Jan. 17 or Feb. 14,1994.  INCLUDES: Resume preparation;  interviewing skills\/video feedback;  effective use of the hidden market;  group support for the job hunt;  structured job search techniques;  labour market & assertiveness  workshops; counselling,  REGISTER NOW!  CALL 885-2308  With Heartfelt thanks to each and every  one of you who came to share in my son  Bryce's memorial.  a  His touch will last forever  In the memories we share  Bryce showed each one of us  It never hurts to care  Bryce's life was too short but to have felt  the outpouring of your love for him     *\\V  showed me his time here was worthwhile,  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi  Thank you again,  from his mother,  Bev Hall  CAPILANO  COLLEGE  Unemployed?  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Due to layoffs or cutbacks?  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Considering retraining or a new career?  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Need help in deciding what to do next?  Options:  Is a 12-week Career Exploration program,  offering;  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Assessments of occupational skills  \/interests  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Current labour market information  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Job search skills  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd English upgrading  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Career exploration information\/placements  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Introduction to computers  This program is fully funded by Canada  Employment. You must be eligible to  receive U.I. benefits or social assistance.  Classes start Monday, February 14,1994.  Call now for an appointment -  885-9310 or 885-3814  S627 Inlet Avenue \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0  news  Transition House ready for transition  by Don Anderson  The Sunshine Coasl Transition House may  be on Ihe move to a location closer lo downlown Sechell.  Maureen Darragh, coordinator for the transition house, would like to see the shelter  move lo a location closer lo town lo provide  belter access for women in distress.  Darragh said a move closer lo Ihe downtown core would also serve to alleviate Ihe  stress of isolation currently endured by inhabitants of Ihe existing home. In many cases, the  women who turn lo Ihe transition house for  assistance end up feeling like social outcasts,  partially because of its location.  \"It's really against everything we believe,\"  Darragh said. \"To have them shut out in the  middle of nowhere is bizarre and Ihey feel  lhal.\"  The existing home is spread over Iwo  floors and is currently located on a supposedly secret tract of land a fair distance from  town.  \"It's a nice, big family home,\" Darragh  said. \"Il was good in Ihe beginning; I guess 1  believe we now deserve belter...and the  women deserve it.\"  To date, security has nol been a problem.  There has been only one case where a dysfunctional husband has attempted to remove  his wife from the home, lo no avail.  Darragh said Ihe inhabitants, including (he  counsellors, would feel safer if Ihe house was  closer lo town and the various social agencies,  notably the Sechell RCMP detachment.  Marj Brown, counsellor for the Women's  Counselling Service in Sechelt, favors moving the Transition House to a more central  location.  Brown previously worked al a similar shelter in Regina, Sask. II was located in the  downtown core of the city. She said counsellors attempted lo keep ils location secrel but  all efforts were thwarted by Ihe arrival of taxi  cabs outside the shelter dropping off women  in various stales of distress.  The optimum security implemented to protect ils inhabitants usually involved padlocks,  fences and extensive landscaping, she said.  For the most part, these measures proved successful in averting any threats of violence  against women who had left violent relationships. \"I would be in favor of moving it closer lo town,\" Brown said.  Gas prices closer  to Vancouver levels  by Ian Cobb  One cent a litre more expensive is belter than six cents a litre.  Gasoline prices have dropped  by five cents a litre across the  Sunshine Coast, bringing them-  closer in line with the lower  prices that have been in effect on  the Lower Mainland the pasl few  days.  On Jan. 5 the cost per litre on  the Coast was 55.9 cents, compared with 49.9 cents at most  Vancouver gas stations. By the  morning of Jan. 7, stations on the  Coast had dropped their prices to  50.9 cents, while prices in the  city remained at 49.9.  A Sechelt gas station manager  who asked not to be named said  he dropped his prices Jan. 7  because that was what the competition was doing.  \"I'm just following the competition. When the competition  has the prices down, you have to  follow.\"  Local residents have been  increasingly disdainful of what  they see as unfairly inflated local  gas prices, since gasoline in Vancouver is subject lo a transit tax  that adds three cents a litre to the  cily price. Coast service stations  don't have lo worry about such a  tax.  Pat Trottier of the Calgary-  based Petroleum Communications Foundation said the Sunshine Coast is one of five areas in  Canada that seems to be a hot  spot as far as price concerns go.  Along with Powell River, the  BC Interior, Smithers and  Ottawa, the Sunshine Coast ranks  high on Ihe list of places with the  most complaints about prices.  Troltier said that among all  the oil companies, the biggest  flux in prices \"tends to be competition.\" Prices, she said, are  based 50 per cent on taxes, 25  per cent on the price of crude oil  and the rest comes from refinery  and dealer costs.  \"We gel dusled on Ihe Sunshine Coast,\" said consumer  George Gipp.  \"It's outrageous.\"  Chuck Simmons of Halfmoon  Bay said, \"I've travelled a lot of  BC in '93 and with the exception  of one time in the city, when it  was one cent more, everywhere  else in BC is cheaper than on the  Sunshine Coast.\"   ,     , . .,  (ias prices dropped last week..  Joel Johnstone photo  Local health planning initiative moving ahead  by Don Anderson  Community health care planning will  begin to pick up speed with the provision of  a $20,000 grant from the provincial government.  But any further grants toward implementation of the NDP government's New Directions for Health Care policy may not be as  significant as previously anticipated.  The steering committee formed publicly  to address the process involved in implementing the policy has received approval  from the ministry for $20,000 to be used to  hire a coordinator\/administrator.  The committee expects to receive more  money, but steering committee chair Shawn  Cardinall is unsure what that figure will be  for the next stage in the process.  \"Our understanding is that there is a considerable amount more but those numbers  keep changing,\" Cardinall said Thursday.  The committee was originally informed  that it \"could expect\" up to $100,000 for  phase three of the health council framework  development and another $50,000 for the  local service provider to look at integration  of the program.  \"We are now told that money is not available and we are looking at considerably less  in local activity,\" Cardinall said.  The committee, consisting of 11 elected  members, is adjusting to the budget cuts by  looking at exactly what the community's  needs are. But it is still unknown whether the  government will actually provide enough  funding to meet the community's health  needs.  Steering committee member Dr. Paul  Martiquet supports the New Directions policy, saying when things are running as ihey  should, the initiative it will ensure communities have direct input toward identifying  local health issues.  \"I have been basically taking Ihe stance  that increasing the ability of the community  to make decisions aboul health issues is  good,\" he said.  By dealing with the issues independently,  communities will be belter able to direct  monies toward local health programs, he  added.  jBtgtart of fettjjgft  P 0 Box 129,5545 Intat Avenut, Sactiell, B.C. VON 3A0 T\ufffd\ufffdephon\ufffd\ufffd (604) 666-1986 Fax (604)885-7591  MUNICIPAL MEMO  [Committee Meeting Dates \"j  I January 1994  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Finance 6 Corporate Service*  Committee  j Wednesday, Jan.12th, 1994 at 2:00 pm  j Planning Committee  | Tuesday, January 25th, 1994 at 2:30 pm  j To be followed by Environment  j Committee  I Community Liaison Committee  I Wednesday Jan. 26th, 1994 at 2:30 pm  I to be followed by Economic  I Development Committee  Arena Schedule  The Sechelt Ice Arena will re-open on  Saturday, January sth, 1994.  Parents and Pre-schoolera  Thursdays 10:30 am -11.30 am  Fridays 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm  Public Skates  Fridays 3:30 pm - 4:45 pm  Teens Only 9:00 pm \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 0:45 pm  Saturdays 4:45 pm - 6:45 pm  Tsen Skates Cancelled as Follows:  January 28,1994 (tournament)  Clip 'n' Save  V-  .J   L.  Clip 'n' Save  \\Y-  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  .j  Regular Council  Meetings  Please note that the first Regular Council  Meeting in February will be held on  Tuesday, February 1st, 1994 at 7:30  p.m. in the Council Chamber.  The second Regular Council Meeting wil  be held on Wednesday, February 16th,  1994, at 7:30 p.m.  Regular Council Meetings take place on  the 1 st and 3rd Wednesday of each  month at the Municipal Mall, Inlet Ave.  Mayor's Hotline  ^  885-5360  Meeting to discuss ferry situation in offing  from page I  Legg also relayed concerns  about the lack of services provided Coast residents.  \"Many Sunshine Coasl residents still feel that current service levels are unsatisfactory,  i.e. late arrival and departure  times, no late nighl sailings and  minimal facilities for foot passengers,\" he said, adding that  the ferry is the only transportation link to the Lower Mainland  \"and as such would qualify as a  highway.  The cost of operating highways in the province, with one  exception, is borne by the entire  population and not just the residents who happen to use that  stretch of highway.\"  Macey said the need for a  representative on the ferry  board, whether from any one of  the local communities or Powell  River, would only make sense  and would likely alleviate many  of the concerns noted by Legg.  \"We rely on the femes,\" she  said, adding that someone such  as a ferry board director  appointed from Kamloops  doesn't and their input doesn't  seem to make much sense.  \"We weren't even considered,\" Macey said of the board  appointments.  If anyone has any further  concerns or any other input into  this issue, Ihe WHSEA is holding an open meeting Jan. 12  (7:30 p.m.) at Langdale Elementary School to discuss this  matter as well as problems at  the Langdale Terminal.  Those problems include the  new intersection currently being  constructed, and to talk about  Gibsons Marine Park\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdas the  association has been approached  by Gibsons town council to add  its input into what its members  would like to see al the park.  ROTARY 1994  CASH CALENDAR  THIS WEEK'S  WINNERS  <  DRAW SPONSORED BY:  OK SERVICE CENTRE  Passenger Car - Light Truck Repairs  \"Licensed Mechanics\"  5640 Dolphin St., Sechelt \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 885-3155  Jan. 2: April McNaughton, Victoria       Jan. 5: Mel Neelands, Sechelt  Jan. 3: Furgen Rindt.Sechelt Jan. 6: Lynda Olsen, Gibsons  Jan. 4: Maureen Darragh, Halfmoon Bay    Jan. 7: Phil Salon, Sechelt  Jan. 8: C.A. Lawrence, Sechell  ThUajHsCo-fPonjerod by Sschslt Rotary t* the Coait News  >  \ufffd\ufffd*MM*MM  mmamtm Coast News, January 10, 1994  news  jr  V  DR. VINEYARD CHOYdjad  is pleased to extend his office hours  Monday and Tuesday  11 a.m. - 7 p.m.  .        #6 SEAVIEW PLACE, GIBSONS .  ^^       APPOINTMENTS: 886-7830       \/^.  John Hammond of Halfmoon Bay says he doesn't understand  why his proposed gravel pit at the end of Raven's Cry Road  should be a cause for concern. The issue is to be debated by the  public this month. Joel Johnstone pholo  Gravel pit protest prompts public meeting  by Darah Hansen  The public will soon have input into a  controversial application for a sand and gravel pit in a developing residential area in Halfmoon Bay.  A spokesman for the federal Ministry of  Energy, Mines and Resources said thai a letter has been issued lo Ihe mine applicant,  Alan John Hammond, requesting that a formal public information meeting be organized  within the monlh.  The meeling is designed lo address concerns raised by several of Ihe area's residents, said Eric Beresford, the department's  district manager of mines.  Approximately 18 people have written the  ministry lo protest the proposed gravel operation since Hammond's application was  advertised in the Coast News last October.  Among their concerns, residents cite dust,  excess traffic and siltation into nearby  Sergeants Bay Park waters as possible problems arising from the gravel operation.  For his part, Hammond describes his present application as \"a very small thing...a fly  in the ointment\" in comparison to the large  gravel pit operated by Construction Aggregates Ltd. in Sechelt.  Hammond has requested a licence to  extract 15,000 tons of gravel per year from  his 2.4 hectare property on Raven's Cry  Road.  With buffers and other limitations set by  the ministry, the actual area of the mining  operation is estimated to be less than one  hectare.  A smaller gravel operation has been in  operation on the property for the pasl four  years.  Beresford said a permit to mine the lot  has not been issued to Hammond at this time  but it is \"fair lo say\" he will not be refused.  The ministry, he said, will \"try to mitigate  conditions to make (the mine) as unobtrusive  as possible.\"  SUNSHINE COAST HOME SUPPORT SOCIETY  CAREGIVERS  Do you need a break from constant care of a lamily member?  Do you know about the Respite Services offered by Sunshine Coast  Home Support Society?  A. ADULT DAY PROGRAM AT KIRKLAND CEMTBE  HOURS: Tuesdays   9 am.-4 p.m.  Wednesdays 8 am.-8 p.m. (day & evening respite)  Thursdays   9 am.-4 p.m.  B. SATURDAY RESPfTF DAY AT KIRKLAND CEW1BE  Flexible hours to meet your needs  C RESPITE IN YOUR HOME  Supervised and trained Respite Workers can provide day,  evening, and overnight seivice.  P. CAREGIVERS \"WHO CARES WHO CARB- PROGRAM  Individual and group support and education.  Most Programs are tunded through Long Term Care Continuing  Care Division of Ministry of Health. All services may be  purchased privately,  For more information on these services, referab  and\/or private costs, phone Mary at  Home Support, 8856144.  ;  Creek community plan ready for public viewing  By Darah Hansen \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  The doors were open al the  community hall Wednesday  night as Roberts Creek residents  got their first look at a draft form  of their official community plan.  About 40 people turned oul lo  comment, question or simply  inform themselves on the developmental direction of their communily as laid oul in the 110-  page document.  While some residents argued  the plan was \"short-sighted\" and  did not provide for enough commercial growth, others said il  didn't go far enough to preserve  parks sites, waler quality and  recreational space.  I Regional director to the area  Brett McGillivray was present at  the meeting, along with several  members of the draft document's  steering committee, to help  explain some of the information  contained in the document.  McGillivray said he was  \"quite happy\" with the number  of people who showed up at  Wednesday's meeling.  \"Part of the process is getting  people familiar with maps and  different categories,\" he said.  To concerns surrounding controversial issues such as commercial development along the highway and zoning, McGillivray  said the regional district has rec  ognized these interests but \"we.  can't satisfy everyone...we're  just not going to get complete  consensus in terms of those  issues.\" The majority of residents  are interested in green space, he  said. \"People want to see the  trees maintained, that's what they  really want.\"  The draft document was  recently returned to the regional  district after officials sought  approval from the various governmental ministries with interests in the plan.  McGillivray estimated about  100 changes have been made to  the plan's original draft upon the  ministries' suggestions. He said  ' the majority of the changes were  \"mostly technical stuff and  minor corrections.  Points of contention arose  with Iwo ministries \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd highways  and forestry \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd over issues of  road width and holistic forestry.  McGillivray said a \"showdown\" is planned with both ministries for January 13 and if, at  that time, the differences cannot  be resolved, \"we'll go the political route. I wouldn't hesitate to  go to the minister at all.\"  The message is: \"This is our  community and this is our community plan,\" McGillivray said.  A public hearing on the document is scheduled for Jan. 30.  I  School break-in investigated  Police are investigating a break-in at the Chatelech Secondary  School thai occured sometime overnight between Dec. 31 and Jan. 4.  \"It appears lhat somebody tried to gain entry through the roof and  Ihe air duels,\" said Const. Mel Spielman of the Sechelt RCMP  detachment.  The attempted break and enter resulted in $1,000 damage to the  roof of Ihe structure, which has since been repaired.  The incident was reported Jan. S, and police have no leads at Ihis  time.  c\/fc*-'  aS   panriopacmnlf,.  Jtyyiuary G^cMce  All Men'Sv&l Ladies' fall & Winter Fashions  ^K  MON - SAT  SUN & HOLIDAYS 11:0Q'- 4:00  Jt^f&fr  Gibsons  &District  CHAMBER  of COMMERCE  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ()pril ~ i  nvi \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd S,X(> 21 Id  INVITES  exhibitors  The 1994 Trade Fair  April 23 & 24  Booth Rental:   10' x 10' - $350.00  5' x 10' - $185.00  $100.00 Deposit with Application  For Further Information Call 886-2325  Mail this coupon today - Trade Fair, Box 1190,  Gibsons VON IVO - Fax 886-2379  I   I Company Name:   I  I  I  I  I  I Phone Number: _  I  I Space Required:.  Mailing Address:.  Contact Person:  I  !  $1 Coast News, January 10, 1994  opinion  Provincial  government telling  ferry stories  to Coast residents  So the provincial government thinks someone from  Kamloops \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd or anywhere else in British Columbia \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd is  more qualified to sil on the BC Ferries Corporation's  Board of Directors lhan a resident of the Sunshine Coast,  eh?  Indeed, the Ferries Corporation effectively said that in  a recent letter to the West Howe Sound Electors' Association, which has been lobbying for some 18 months now to  gain one Ferries Corporation directorship for a Coast resident.  It's shameful that ihe government seemingly is going  out of its way to ensure that a Coast resident is excluded  from the board, especially on Ihe grounds the Corporation  gives for doing that.  There is a certain note of condescension in the letter  from BC Ferries president Michael Martin when he writes  lhat \"the Board's mandate is the effective provision of  ferry service lo coastal British Columbia, and no single  director is expected to be concerned with only one area.\"  Are we rebuked or what?  Still, it is kind of wonderful that he is willing to take us  by the hand and educate us about our shortcomings. 'You  see. Sunshine boys and girls, you are just too immature to  participate in our decision-making process the way the  grown-ups from Vancouver and Kamloops and Victoria  do.'  But how is it that board members from other communities served by the ferry are able to serve without being  \"concerned with only one area?\"  Gosh, it's almost as if BC Ferries thinks we don't have  Coast residents cosmopolitan enough to live here and go  to work in the big city, or residents who have moved here  after acquiring a lifetime of experience in business or  government or science or the arts.  But what would be wrong with having a real dyed-in-  the-wool local on Ihe board of directors, one who did  have only the interest of the ferry service to the Sunshine  Coast? After all, he or she would only be one of 11 directors.  Unless they're afraid that one Sunshine Coast representative might gain control over the whole board and run the  corporation to the sole benefit of the Sunshine Coast.  whatever the reason, and it be may nothing more than  that the Sunshine Coast voted the wrong way when it  elected Gordon Wilson as its MLA, it's difficult to comprehend BC Ferries' unyielding refusal to even consider a  Sunshine Coast resident for a directorship.  Of course, we don't have to let BC Ferries get away  with it. We may not be able to compel the corporation to  grant the Coast a directorship, but we can make sure that  the concerns of residents \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd and there are any number of  them, ranging from a proposed fare increase that the  Town of Gibsons is fighting to the problems at Langdale  Terminal \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd are forcefully and publicly expressed.  You can take the first step toward doing that by taking  your concerns to the WHSEA meeting scheduled for 7:30  p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 12 at Langdale Elementary School.  letters  What's the scoop  Mr. Small?  An open letter to the Town of  Gibsons Council  This council is, in my opinion moving in a direction that is  quite surprising. I have questioned you regarding procedures  in which you have sel precedents of which our communily  is unaware and would hopefully  find unacceptable.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd In June, your Bylaw  Enforcement Officer sent me a  double registered letter quoting  Bylaw 628, Section 25 and  requesting the removal of a  stack and covered load of firewood from the rear lane boulevard.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I asked His Worship, Mr.  Eric Small, where he perceived  we lived and why this trivial  matter was being processed in  such a bureaucratic and costly  manner. He kindly wrote me a  letter in response and staled,  \"however, your concerns have  prompted me lo request our  administrator to review our bylaw enforcement procedures  with Ihe appropriate staff to  ensure thai the procedures are  not only efficient and cost effective bul appropriate to the circumstances.\"  Since your request for  review, three neighbours have  received double registered letters for trivial matters of which I  would expect they would be  happy to elaborate on. The only  change taking place in the handling of these letters is that  instead of Ihe Bylaw Enforcement Officer initiating the letters, they all allude to some  complaint which has necessitated their action. If this is not a  contrived bureaucratic response  -1 don't know what is,  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd In response to my concerns  of the dramatic property tax  increase, His Worship, Mr.  Small, was kind enough to  respond and explain the many  factors including \"five taxes collected by the Municipality on  behalf of other agencies\" which  has caused this increase.  However, the reason given  me for your decision to increase  my taxes leads me to believe  that you are not accountable for  your monetary policies. \"... the  tax increase to three per cent,  which was the rate of inflation  in British Columbia for 1992.\"  In other words, taking into  account inflation Council budgeted for no increase in property  taxes for existing residential  properties.  1 find this statement totally  unacceptable. Fiscal responsibility should not take the route of  taking last year's budget and  adding three per cent for inflation. This does not make me feel  confident in your abilities in  reviewing the required priorities  and preparing a budget based on  planned expenditures.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Neighbourhood Park. There  seems to be a select hidden  group of individuals in my  neighbourhood that seems to  operate as a committee of your  council.  They are able to approach  council and make changes without input from their own neighbours - and council seems to  undertake any of their proposals.  A real Neighbourhood Park  Project should be the cleaning,  clearing, building of a path and  bicycle route through Municipal  Property behind Harmony Hall.  This could then at least be  enjoyed by all.  Your Worship, Mr. Eri'-  letters welcome  We welcome letters to the editor on matters of public  interest. However, we reserve the right to edit  submissions tor brevity, clarity and legality. Please mail  your letters to:  Th* Editor  Sunshine Coast Newt  Box 460  Qlbaona, B.C.  VON IVO  Small, you were quoted as saying, \"The town is nol a charity,\"  however, you continue lo support expenditures which could  be belter directed elsewhere.  In the week of September 20-  24, I returned home from work  to find the 600 block Franklin  full of signs restricting parking  on Ihe boulevard lo Daylight  Parking and Vehicles Towed at  Owners' Expense.  What community input are  you using to make these  changes? The group referred lo  above?  Why does this town not have  a formal process of input, eg,  board of variance, letters, meetings (for the price of your registered letter you can mail nine  first class letters)? How aboul an  appeal process?  Your unwarranted disruption  to my family's and visitors' use  \"after daylight\" of the boulevard  is prejudicial and unjustified.  The costs of supplying and  installing the signs is a waste of  public funds.  Who is going to enforce this  parking or are you now selling  up the bureaucracy lo hire an  afternoon shift By-law Enforcement Officer? If these signs  stay, I hereby formally request a  10 per cenl property lax reduction due to the nuisance you  have created.  I don't know whal is happening to this council or where they  are headed - but then again  maybe it's a good time for an  election.  K.L. ERICKSON  Gibsons  Are we getting ready to reap the benefits of change?  it is truly astonishing. A couple of months ago  Canadians voted so decisively they were the wonder, for a brief season, of all the democratic world.  Boy, did we put the boots to the Progressive Conservatives.  Mulroney's minions were swept from the  majority government status they had held since  1984 lo an astonishing mini-rump of a political  party, just two surviving members. If ever an electorate emphatically expressed its desire for change,  surely the voters in Canada's federal election did in  October. 1993.  A couple of months after Ihe election we find  our new finance minister and possible future prime  minister, Paul Martin, delivering to the Canadian  voters a pre-Chrislmas, pre-budget message, ll  could have been lifted word for word from any  finance minister of the lasl 10 years of the government just thrown from power.  \"The challenges wc face arc serious,\" intones  our new finance minister in December. \"Ihe need  for action is immediate.\"  Well, we all like our governments to recognize  the need for action from lime to time and Lord  knows there are challenges enough But what is it  that this second-generation Liberal luminary has  targeted for immediate aclion?  Has it anything lo do with Liberal promises to  create jobs and to fund job-training schemes'' Will  Ihere, finally, be some tax relief for middle and  small businesses which have been creating almost  all of the new jobs in Canada for nearly 15 years  musings  Don't be so daft. What the right honourable Mr.  Martin is talking about is fighting the deficit. Just  as Mulroney got elected 10 years ago promising  'jobs, jobs, jobs,' then promptly turned his back on  job creation in favour of some ineffectual posturing  before the altar of the national debt, so the Liberals  have reversed themselves within weeks of winning  office.  Ten yean of jut-jawed Brian doing the 'lough  but necessary thing' and the national debt is twice  whal il was when Super Tory first declared war on  it It is hard to believe the Liberals, taking the same  line, are going to be any more successful than the  Tories.  One sign of the way the wind was blowing came  early. The Liberals agonized about the need to  raise the unemployment insurance tax. The Ul fund  is in the red. The burden of payment will fall on  precisely the middle and small businesses which  are creating the jobs. Raise the employer's contri-  john burnside  bution for each employee significantly and those  employers will hire fewer people.  For a party swept to power to create jobs there  should have been no debate. The decision had to be  lo keep the Ul taxes down and reduce the Ul deficit  by putting people back to work. That's what the  Liberals were elected to do.  No sooner elected, however, than they loo are  prostrate before the altar of fiscal rectitude.  Now don't get me wrong, folks. Here is no  financial flibberty-gibbet. Sixteen years of running  a small labour-intensive business in a very competitive market taught me the truth of the old Scots  adage about financial management.  \"If your outgo exceeds your income your  upkeep will be your downfall.\"  I'm all for prudent management for the sake of  the children who will inherit whatever mess we  make. But 1 have no confidence in our leaders, past  and present, in this matter. The more they exude  determination and resolution the more hollow they  sound and the higher grows the debt.  We have seen how little Brian's determination  gained us for our pains. Now the Liberals, the same  Liberals who first got us into debt, are echoing  Brian and going about debt reduction with the  same rhetoric and approach proved ineffectual by  10 Tory years and just emphatically rejected by  Canadians.  As soon as our new finance minister had finished intoning his stern warning on national radio  in December, lest we missed the point, there was  one of those sombre economists in government  employ spelling it out for us: \"We're going to take  a hit on our standard of living,\" he says.  Sure buddy, I says, but not you.  Look, world-wide the gap between the rich and  poor is growing as the middle class is being  squeezed out of existence.  We are not going to solve Ihe problems of government deficits by squeezing the poor harder and  by making more of them as the middle class collapses.  We have to tax those who have il. If Ihe Unemployment Insurance fund needs bolstering, why hit  those who are hiring people? (lei Ihe money from  the giant corporations who have heen laying people  off for the past 10 years. Lei's cut some of their  deferments and privileges if we're going lo be  tightening bells.  We do not appear to have thai option, however  justified, whatever the government, no matter ho*  emphatic the voter swing.  COAST^NEWS  Subtcripthn H*tr, for  thr I'tmt Newt or tht Wee lender.  Urmdi   1 year- $35* $2 45 CST - $37 45  6 month*- $20 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd $140 CST- $21,40  foreign: 1 ywr \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd J*>0 (No CST)  Ki'H NO. 4702  Pubh$Det  Gary Metwn  The Sunshine Coast News is published on  the Sunshine Coait. 6 C every Monday by  Clifford fmi 1 id.  Gibsons Office \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Si7 Cnike line  Box 460. Gibsons, B C , VON 1V0  ib04i 886-2622, Fat 16041 886-7725  Set heft Office   S521 Cowrie St.  Box 68 Sechelt. B C . VON 3AQ  (604) 885 3930, Editorial (604) 885 3980.  fa* (604) 885 3954  MvtrtttiiiQ  Rtpeff,ut>v*t   Garttar Oartfaraon Jamce Etfnon*.  S,mone Cartyela-Smrtti,  Susan Connor  Ottee Utnegat Anne Thomeen  Office StMff  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd &t\ufffd\ufffdon$ Gabneea Drag*  - Secftefr Carol ftahay  UUnso-trg EOitot  Reporter!  Pttotogravrter  Production  Menapfr  ProAtfton  Larry Marsnaii  Darah Hansen.  \\m Cobb. Don AnOerson  PatTnpp  Beverley STuptay.  Stuart BurnsOe. Andy Juhet.  Anne MacTavieh,  Ehiabath Sunpeon.  Patncia woita  Yarn commmhy* AWAMD-WINNINC mnyaptf |  The Sunshine Coast Nem is protected hy copytitihl  and reproduction ol any p,m of il hy any means it  prohibited unless permission in writing is first secured  from Glasslord Press lid., holder of the copyright.  mtlh.mmi-am*m^.\\\\\\mmmmmmm  i i i i i tttf^tnhm^mm  m^mmmmmmmm Coast News, January 10, 1994  opinion  Channelling toward the Third Stone  I spent the last New Year's  universal big bang on my own at  home and mostly in bed for reasons of health, prudence etc.  There is however, a TV set in  Ihis bedioom and I thought,  innocently enough, to simply lie  in my pit and pick up this our  oldesl worldwide festivity as the  world turned...Ihe fireworks  from China, Ihe gongs from  Cambodia, Ihe odd ways from  Europe, the Auld Lang Syne  from Scotland, the massed  merry mugs in Trafalgar Square,  Ihe haunting choirs of Wales and  Ireland, the druid bit; and then,  expectably, Ihere would be people at sea, making the best of it,  someone in Patagonia perhaps,  someone on Mount Everest and  a mysterious ceremony on Easier Island. Just float about, I  thought, through the world's festivities inviolate in my cozy pit.  Needless lo say and I'll say  as little about it as possible,  there was little of any of this to  be found on any of my 31 channels. What we had, of course,  was almost ihe same from channel to channel - yuk-yuk comedy  and barebones, stark in fact,  summaries of the highlights of  Ihe pasl year. Always Ihe same  highlights. Very professionally  done though.  Too much of this kind of  stuff cannot be good for you.  The highlights of Ihe past hockey season for example, devolve  into a litany of he comes, he gets  the pass, he shoots, he scores.  Three minutes steady of Ihis sort  of thing could get into your  dreams.  in a nutshell  It could be possible I suppose, to summarize things out of  existence. This could be difficult  to notice at the time inasmuch as  what is actually happening  comes at us so professionally  trimmed in the first place. Might  it happen that the psychologists  who are saying that we, Canadians, have just this teeny-weeny  little attention span might actually narrow the gap to the point  that Ihere is really nothing going  on there at all?  Somewhere along these ram-  blings 1 switched the channel  again and came upon a nice  quiet bit of aerial photography  of, 1 supposed, our Coasl. Sea  and mountains, little fiords, etc.  We have all perhaps seen, off  and on, a hundred miles of this  kind of footage and sure it is  soothing and stirring and reassuring. I kept it on and turned up  the sound.  Music only and music very  much under the visuals and with  occasionally a strange unidentifiable motif. Then it became  clear that this was not just a collection of the spectacular views.  The camera continued steadily  along, at the same pace, in the  same direction. It was going  somewhere and somewhere in  stuart nutter  these passing and familiar views  Ihere had to be some sort of a  story.  You wondered what story  and as it continued going quite  gloriously on and on, who was  making this thing and why?  There were very few cuts in the  film and so far no people or  houses or anything, and so far  no voices whatever on the  soundtrack.  And then there was a cut and  a ship appeared sailing between  two island rocks. Goddam, you  thought, thinking that this was  still our own Coast, how come  I've never seen this ship before?  It was a beautiful 50-foot white  schooner with a long spit and  red sails and the sails between  the masts were rigged in an  unfamiliar way from here, reminiscent more of pictures of old  whaling ships, circa Ahab.  It sailed along, and while the  camera kept its distance it was  clear that there were no people  to be seen aboard, but the voices  began.  There were only two. A boy  who was the traveller, who had  been sent by the elders of his  tribe to find something precious  called 'the third stone', and a  woman identifiable as Lilith, an  all knowing character from  many old mythologies. She is  not telling him any more than he  needs to know and he is pressing  on.  And so are we. To an extraordinary degree the makers of this  film have managed to keep their  camera moving quite inexorably  at a same steady height over the  terrain and at a steady, nol too  fast, speed. The thing struck me  after about 20 minutes. I have  had some close connections with  Ihe making of this sort of film,  but how were Ihey doing it,  keeping it all so dead steady and  all. And who was doing it.  Clearly we were going north  all the time and there were nice  little evidences that I as a navigator could appreciate. But the  thing that time was allowed to  pass. We just went on and on  and no busy anyone tried lo pop  up with anything to relive whal  any usual producer would have  thought to be ultimate tedium.  At the end and Ihere were a  couple of shols I recognized (ice  breaking off the glaciers in Alaska, a pod of sperm whales); the  story was a really nice version of  a very old one used lately by  Anne Gregory of this Coast in a  poem about beginnings and endings and while I couldn't read  the credits I got the impression  that most of the names were  Norwegian.  The point though, supposing  Ihere is one, is how lo straddle  the widening gap between things  like 'The Third Stone' and out  busy summarizers. Impossible  you say?  letters  What a country  Is Ihis Canada or what? I  recently spent a suitably icy  Christmas vacation in Ontario.  Back there, snow clogged Ihe  sewer grates, icicles hung like  walrus tusks from unemployed  beards and kids were forced |o  slay off Ihe streets (as well Ihey  should) by fear of third degree  frost bile. A stiff dose of all-  Canadian humility.  Change of scenery; somewhere adrift in Howe Sound on  Ihe MV Queen of Cowichan. A  balmy January breeze pushes Ihe  temperature to 15 degrees Celsius  and trees on shore glow with fluorescent green vitality. My  healthy respect for the mid-winter Canadian frontier conditions  is dashed in minules.  And my respecl for Ihe midwinter Canadian social condition? Dashed too. I arrived at  Langdale, jumped into my $900  pickup truck, the one with little  battery power and even less fender metal and the thing started!  How docs one expect the Ontario  aulo industry to survive if BCers  like me are allowed lo drive 20-  year-old, thrice recycled junkers  instead of brand new, block  healer equipped four by fours?  Well al leasl I can empathize  with my eastern brothers on the  issue of unemployment. Oops,  wait just a minute, I think there's  a Forestry Canada work contract  coming out the living room fax  machine. No doubt another one  of those freelance gigs that I can  do while sitting at my home  computer in my underwear while  the moist January breeze puffs  through the open window. Is this  Canada or whal?  RICH KAWLINti  (iibsons  Better late than...  Better late than never. We  want to send out a very big thank  you to all who were involved  with the carol ships on Dec. 18.  My husband and I were  aboard one of the boats and it  was truly a wonderful magical  night.  Thank you lo all who orga  nized, spent hours decorating, the  music and all boat owners who  took the time to participate in this  event.  Your efforts were certainly  appreciated by many and we  already look forward to next  year's and hope more boat owners get involved.  NORM & JULIE TOWLE  Sandy Hook  all inclusive memberships  (only 50 available)  743 NORTH RD GIBSONS  :'  LOGS  WANTED  TERMINAL  Forest Products Ltd.  Competitive Prices  886-7033  CUP & SAVE  0 BCPBHwes Schedule  886-2242  HORSESHOE BAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd LANGDALE  EARLS COVE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd SALTERY BAY  Leave Langdale  6:20 am       2:30  8:30 4:30 pm  10:30 6:30  12:25pmM  8:20M  M-\ufffd\ufffdMlM  lunricttui  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdM5i  Leave Horeeehoe Bay  7:30 am    3:30  9:30 M      5:30 pm  11:30       7:25 M  1:15 pm    9:15  Leave Eerie Cove  6:40 am  8:20  10:30  12:25 pmM  Leave Saltery Bey  5:45 am    3:30 pm  . * t \ufffd\ufffd^ *. * i   NRS CIBSONS REALTY LTD.   Mm.*'  N AT IU IN A L Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibsons  REAL ESTATE SERVICE\ufffd\ufffd 886-2277 - 24 Hr Service - Fax: 886-3753  The Coast News...  Your  community  newspaper  Say \"I Love You\" with a personal  Valentine's Greeting...  Compose your own message on this coupon and bring, mail,  fax, or phone it in to us by 2pm, Thursday, February 10th.  Iludget Model  1 col x 1\/2\"  $4  Kcomony  Model  lcolxl\"  $7  Bob, you mean the world  tome.  * Love you, Mary *  Daddy, I love you very  much and hope you'll  always be my Valentine  Love, Multln  PS. Mom loves you loo  ********  Choose from 4 sizes  designed to fit  your budget...  Publication date in the Coast News  Monday, Feb 14  Rosle  I love soil kittens llulty  snowllakes, rainbows,  chocolate cupcakes,  sunny days, good cheer.  butterflies, and ol  course, you dear  Larry  Deluxe Model  1 colx2\"  $14  Hey,  Big Spender  Model  1 colx 3\"  $21  Maggie  Ol all Ihe girls I've loved  belore  There's none that can  compare  With one who's eyes ere  really  Blue and whose lace is  truly leir.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Borris  Print your mtssnjie htrt..  \\  :\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  ::l  :.i  ;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  i  I  S  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  sriiil in I hi l mist ,\\'rii'.>. Hn.\\ IM1. UH'smif, K.< '. I'O.V M Coast News, January 10, 1994  news  WBW   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd    Brldl or brid. to b\ufffd\ufffd  Have we visited YOU yet?  We have Gifts to welcome you.  CALL USI  Sechelt Gibsons , (or Babies  Ruth SM-SS47    Carole M6-36M    Midge jWjjjfO  BRAKES?  Give yourself a brake  'TBFFII  10 Point Brake Check  (Most cars & light trucks)  Fishing boats at the Pender Harbour government wharf.  Roxanne Gregory pholo  We now carry  icana Bird Food  \"Health Food  \/or Birds!\"  Fabulous Weekly Pet Food specials  D0G&CATF00D  Dry and Canned  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Science Diet  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd IAMS  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Jecrmi- cal  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Nutro Max  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Purina  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Wayne \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Many More  SMALL ANIMAL SUPPLIES  Rabbits Hamster hod  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Pet Accessories  Domestic Bird Seeds  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Wild Bird Seed  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Shavings  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Kitty litter  www jmnu e*a.ti  I   V a_       -Ha,  WW  Bucket-fields  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEAUR  WCB striving to improve safety at sea  Quality Farm & Garden Supply Ltd.  _,,._   Pratt Rel. Gibsons 886 7527   T\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"* 1  liii^     f(1()M   . Sa(   9-5:30    Sun   10     I      k^*^J  By Roxanne Gregory  A seiner is swamped in the  stormy waters of Dixon  Entrance north of the Queen  Charlotte Islands. Only two  members of the crew survive,  because they have their own  survival suits.  While Pishing for herring in  Barkley Sound, another crewman suffers serious burns to  both hands while trying to repair  an engine.  It is hours before he receives  treatment, because no one on  board has any first aid training.  While not all accidents are preventable, BC's Workers' Compensation Board (WCB) is  enacting regulations aimed at  saving lives and preventing serious injuries in the fishing industry.  A  1990 decision by the  advertising  deadline  February 28  SUNSHINE    COAST  SOUNDINGS  The magazine for explorer! of the Sumhlne Coast  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1994 edition*  Supreme Court of Canada in the  'Great Lakes Fishermen' case is  beginning to have an impact on  BC fishermen and processors.  Prior to 1990, jurisdiction  over occupational health and  safety of the fishing industry  was   a   federal  responsibility.  The Great  Lakes Fishermen  case definitively  outlined occupation health and  safety in Ihe fishing industry as a  provincial responsibility. ______  As part of its  industrial occupational health and safety practices  regulation review process, the  WCB has spent the past two  years designing fishing operations regulations, based on input  from Ashing communities.  The draft regulations include  provisions for first aid, mandatory equipment requirements,  the inclusion of Workplace Hazardous Materials Identification  System standards aboard vessels, and definitions of owner  and master responsibilities.  As yet the board is unable io  levy assessments for individual  fishing vessels, but by the end of  oLAoroni  PRESS  Call or fax the Glassford Press offices  to reserve space or for rates:  Gibsons: 886-2622, FAX: 886-7725  Sechelt: 885-3930, FAX: 885-3954  'Fishing is and  always will be a  dangerous  occupation'  -I'hilliby  this year that process will be in  place. Later this month, Ihe  WCB will be holding public  hearings on the content of the  draft regulations in several  coastal communities.  Phil Eby, executive director  for the Fishing  \"~~~\"\" Vessel Owners  Association of  BC, thinks the  WCB has gone  loo far.  \"Fishing is and  always will be a  dangerous occupation. Govern-  _____ ment regulations  aren't going to  change that. My  personal opinion is that these  regulations are not going to  materially increase the safety of  crews...We've got 4,500 registered vessels out there, and this  is just going to make it harder  for the smaller ones lo continue  fishing.\"  SCRD director Jane Reid, a  long-time member of the fishing  community in Pender Harbour,  also has some concerns about  the requirements for first aid  tickets on vessels with two or  more crew.  \"I think it's going to be difficult for some of the older guys  lo go through the learning process, and some people have Ihe  attitude, lhat they've been on the  water for 20 years, why do Ihey  need it now?\"  The draft regulations will  require all vessels to carry an  immersion suil for each crew  member, something Edy thinks  illustrates Ihe WCB's \"ivory  lower\" approach to safely.  Fishermen facing an emergency situation, would \"be belter off cutting their dinghy free,  and getting into it, lhan trying to  reach survival suits crammed  into the bow,\" Eby said. \"I  know some Fraser River fishermen who're going to be thrilled  to know lhal Ihey need survival  suits.\"  However, Reid believes that  local gillnetters, most of whom  don't have survival suits, \"won't  be unhappy\", about following  thai particular regulation.  \"At leasl these are draft regulations,' we have ihe opportunity  for some input, and I'm sure  there is going to be a lot coming  from Ihis communily.\" Reid  expects she will make a written  submission lo Ihe WCB.  Public hearings will take  place in Prince Rupert, Port  McNeill, Parksville, Victoria,  and Vancouver, later this month.  Notice Board $  Oi|oli| emu nut be updated ninthly  We reserve Ibe right to edit submissions for brevity  All submissions should refer lo non-profit events  of genuine community interest  Items will be listed three weeks prior lo Ihe event.  The Sunshine  Coast News  MONDAY, JANUARY ie  Qibsons See Cavalcad* Committee  muting, 7 pm, Marine Room (below  Gibsons Public Library). Everyone  Interested Is Invited to attend to discuss  tbn 1994 Sea Cavalcade, July 22-24.  Into: 8(6 2864  Sunehlne Coaat Peace Oroup meeting,  7:30 pm. Roberts Creek School library.  Carol Stewart will snow slides and tell  about her latest trip to El Salvador. All  welcome  S.C. Home-Beeed \ufffd\ufffd\ufffduelneaa Aaen  monthly meeting, 7:30*9:30 pm,  Rockwood Centre. Topic: New  Beginnings. Host: Date Arthur.  Sunehlne Coaat Figure Skating Club  registration, 44 pm at the arena.  TUESDAY, JANUARY 11  Sunahine Coaat Homa Support  Society Hospice Inservica, 4:30 pm, St  Maiy's Hospital boardroom  WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12  Weet Howe Sound Electora' Aaen  (Area F) meeling, 7:30 pm, Langdale  School Porteble - topics: lorries,  highways and planning Issues Into: IM-  Sunahine Coaat White Cane Club  monthly meeting, 1 30 pm, Davis Bsy  Community Hall Into: 886 2703  Sechelt Village Realdonte meeting, 7  Ki. Qroenecourt Hall. Into: 885-2338 or  5-3818.  Seniors' Painting Oroup starts again, t \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  4 pm, Sechelt Seniors Centra.  Elphinstone Electora' Aaen general  meeling, 7:30 pm, Frank Wesl  Community Use Room, Elphinstone  Community Cenlre, Chaster Rd. All  Elphinstone residents welcome and  urged to attend  Catholic Women'e Leegue meeting.  Preceded by Mass st 7 pm Please note  earlier date lor this month only.  SATURDAY, JANUARY IS  C.A.M.E.O. Singles Club potluck dinner.  7 pm, Kirkland centre. Davis Bay. Inlo:  8860954.8855384  MONDAY, JANUARY 17  Canedten Cancer Society, Sunshine  Coaal Unit, regular monthly meeting, 1  pm, Regional Board ollice, Royal terrace.  Sechelt AH welcome  E.C.E.i.C. meeting, 7 pm, Jack a Jill  Pre-School, Harmony Lane. Qlbaone.  SATURDAY, JANUARY 22  Friends of tha Sechelt Public library  giant BOOK SALE. 9 am 4 pm. Trail Bay  Man. All proceeds lo the Sechelt Public  Library  Cake and Coffee Houaa, 7:30 it pm.  Rockwood Centre 'Artspace.' Featuring  local entertainers.  MONDAY, JANUARY 24  Canadian Faderetlon ol University  Woman meeting, 11:30 am, Sl John's,  Davis Bay. President ol the BC chapter.  Phyllis Scon, will address Ihe group. Light  lunch wilt be served. Inlo: 885-3315  WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28  Frlende of tha Sechelt Public Library  Annual General Meeling, 7:30 pm.  Secheh Public Library. All members are  urged to attend. Bring a deck chair  SATURDAY, JANUARY 29  Healing Aria Fair, 10 am -4 pm.  Rockwood Centre  MISCELLANEOUS  Welcome Seech Community Aeon:  Bridge at Ihe Hell starts Jan 7 and  shuffleboard resumes the week ol Jan  11.  Child Health Clinics (Qibsons) January  4, 11, 18 S 25 with an antra CHC on  January 17: (Sechelt) January 5,12,19 a  26 with an extra CHC on January 11;  (Pender Harbour) January 6,13 6 20  Tuberculin Skin Testing I Traveller*  Clinic: (Qibsons Heallh Unit) January 10.  17. 24 4 31 and Travellers Clinic only on  January 6, 13, 20 a 27: (Sechell Heallh  Unit) January 11, 17. 24 a 31 and  January 5. 12, 19 4 26  Prenatal Claaeee: (Qibsons Health Unit)  Early Class - January 11, 1994, Lale  Class Series - February 15.22 4 March 1.  (Secheh Heallh Unit) Early Prenatal Class  February 22; Late Series January ii. 16  6 25. All above Prenatal Classes are from  7 to 9 pm. Pleese register early as  classes till up quickly To register:  (Qibsons) 6865600), (Sechelt) 8855164  Elphinstone Pioneer Museum. 716  Winn Rd., across trom Post Oflice,  Qibsons Displays are constantly  changing. Wheelchair accessible For  hours ol opening or to book e lour 866  8232  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTot Drop-In: lor parents with children up to 5 9 30 11.30 em al the follow  ing locations Gibsons United Church Hall  (Mon., Tues., Wed.. Fri); Sechelt St.  Hilda's Church Hall (Tues); Wilson Creek  Community Hall (Thurs.). Inlo:  Communily Services, 885-5661.  Sexually Transmitted Dteeaae Clinic:  (Hiv information, counselling and testing) Phone for appointment in Gibsons  886-5600. Sechelt 885-5164  Slngts 4 Pregnsnt? Call the Health Unit  - 886-5600  Hospital Tour: phone Sl Mary s Hospital  switchboard. 8652224  Parent 4 Baby Drop-In gives parents an  opportunity to meet other parents and  discuss common concerns The group  gathers every Tuesday from 1:15 to 3:30  pm at 494 S Fletcher, Qibsons and in  Sechelt at 5571 Inlet on Wednesdays  from 1-3 30 pm  School Entry Booater Clinics A boost,  er dose of diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis is important for children entering  school Gibsons clinics - 686-5600;  Sechell climes-885-5164  Sunshine Coeet Breastfeeding  Mothers' Group: mothers' meetings,  1994 (meetings Begin at 10 am|: Jan. 10:  Advantages ot breastfeeding to mother  and baby info Laurie. 886-7900 or  Roxanne. 866-3230  MONDAYS  Recovery Inc. offers a sell help method  lo overcome Ihe negative feelings that  come from tear, anger, depression and  constant anxiety. 7-9 pm. Gibsons United  Church Hall Call 8868026 05  TUESDAYS  \"Living With Cencer\" Support Group  meets every other Tuesday, Kirkland  Centie Davis Bay, 1 pm. Info 885-5861  or 866-6369  THURSDAYS  3C's Weight Loaa Support Oroup  meets afternoons 12 30-2 30pm. call 686  2692. and evenings 6:30-8 00pm, call  886-7159. al the United Church,  Glassford Rd, Gibsons  Birth Control Clinic. Coast Garibaldi  Health Unit, 494 S. Fletcher, 7-,9 pm.  Confidential service \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd everyone welcome  No appointment needed Into: 865-7770  FRIDAYS  Breeet Sell-Exam Clinic: First Friday ol  each month, 7:30-9 pm, Gibsons Health  Unit  .  .  . a . . - l>^hai>^^^^  <\ufffd\ufffd!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* ,mt^^^m^ima^jmimm Coast News, January 10, 1994  news  police notes  Stop checks undertaken by Sechelt  RCMP during the holiday season resulted in  five charges of driving while impaired, while  another 15 drivers received 24 hour suspensions.  \"I think it was a very successful course of  action taken just by the number of suspensions and impaired drivers,\" said Const. Mel  Spielman of the Sechelt RCMP detachment.  Police pulled over 779 vehicles Dec. 8 to  Jan. 3 as part of the annual Christmas Road-  check Campaign.  A total of 17 hours was dedicated to the  campaign, which focused on the highways  north and south of downtown Sechelt,  including Madeira Park.  While the campaign was running, police  recorded nine injury-related collisions, two  alcohol-related collisions and one alcohol-  related injury collision.  A total of 10 people were injured as a  result of vehicular accidents during that time.  Purse snatch  Sechelt RCMP are currently investigating  a purse snatching reported Jan. 2 sometime  during the afternoon.  lt seems an elderly woman had her purse  snatched from her as she entered the Trail  Bay Mall with her husband. The husband  pursued the culprits but was unable to stop  them.  The suspects are described as two native  men in their early 20s. One suspect was  wearing a black leather jacket and had red  hair while the second man was wearing a  heavy, knitted cowichan sweater.  Police are asking witnesses to the crime  to contact the Sechelt RCMP detachment  office.  Tougher environmental fines sought  By Darah Hansen  A local environmentalist says  British Columbia should get  tougher with environmental  offenders.  Terry Jacks of Environmental  Watch in Pender Harbour recently questioned the provincial government's commitment to  changing environmentally  destructive corporate practices.  He said small fines like that  imposed last November against  Howe Sound Pulp and Paper  (HSPP) are not enough.  \"We've got million-dollar  fines (here) but we never use  them,\" said Jacks.  \"They're all accidents they  say won't happen again, but  they're all differentia couple of  million-dollar fines and you  won't have as many accidents.\"  In an interview last week,  Jacks was openly critical of the  NDP government for its part in  fining HSPP $75,000 after it  allowed 350,000 litres of toxic  effluent to overflow its cooling  tower and seep into the nearby  Rainy River and Howe Sound.  The violation occurred in  1991.  While environment minister  Moe Sihota called the court fine  \"substantial,\" one that shows  \"tough action will be taken  against repeat environmental  offenders,\" Jacks questioned the  severity of the punishment.  For a company the size of  ^^.REflMtxC\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.i,  QIBSONS PW* PIAZA \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd PHONE Me WTO \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd VANCOUVER LINE. 8K-73K \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd FM: 8*8 3780  f  Here We Grow Again!  RE\/MAX \"Top 20\" Realty welcomes Gus Giannakos  to their team of professional realtors.  Gus is a long time resident of the  Sunshine Coast, and has watched  Gibsoas grow along with the  people. For the past 18 yeats he has  been involved with his family-  owned restaurant, the Omega,  where his family and staff have,  over Ihe years, established a proven  record of service & excellence. Gus  looks forward to maintaining that  record in assisting you in the  buying & selling of real estate.  RE\/MAX has emerged as Canada's  leading real estate organization  with more than 29,000 sales  associates in offices across Canada  and the U.S. - committed to hiring  Gus Giannakos 886-0212     ^ Proven' professional realtors.  P.S. \"Guess What?\" .. ,Gus says he can still serve  you coffee at RE\/MAX.  EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPEFIATED  A look at the comings and goings of Howe Sound Pulp and Paper.  HSPP, he said, \"those fines  mean nothing...compared to the  profit those guys make in a day.\"  Jacks said BC should take its  lead from a recent incident in the  United States where a US-based  multinational corporation,  Louisiana-Pacific Corp., was  fined $11.1 million in an out-of-  court settlement for emitting air  pollution in excess of its permit  at 14 of its inland-based wafer-  board mills.  The process of waferboard  manufacturing can produce hundreds of tons of dust, carbon  monoxide, toxic organic compounds or nitrogen oxide.  The company was also  required to spend an additional  $70 million updating its air pollutant monitoring equipment.  The fine was the second  largest civil penalty ever  imposed for a violation of US  civil law.  Chris James, senior environment engineer for the US Environmental Protection Agency,  said the fine, in combination  with past convictions, has \"definitely changed (the company's)  philosophy. They have been far  more cooperative.\"  Louisiana-Pacific reported  sales grossing $2.2 billion in  Joel Johnstone photo  1992.  Meanwhile, BC environmental official Fred Barnes said present provincial laws are \"adequate\" to curb environmental  violators.  \" Barnes said the combination  of \"fairly high fines\" and  increased exposure in the media  has had \"marked improvement\"  on the number of violations over  the past four years.  The highest environmental  fine in BC is $275,000, charged  to Cariboo Pulp and Paper,  Daishowa Marubeni International and Weldwood in a single  incident.  BRIO \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd LEGO  Star Trek Figure  Prime real estate bequeathed to college  by Ian Cobb  There's a philanthropist among us.  Capilano College is reporting it will receive \"a  large tract of prime waterfront property on the Sunshine Coast\" sometime in the future.  However, college representatives won't say  where it is, who's giving it to the college or when the  college will get it.  \"The donors have asked to remain anonymous,\"  said Capilano College director of resource development Randi Duke. All that Capilano is saying right  now is that the parcel of land is a five-acre site on the  waterfron which includes a trust fund to help maintain the site, be used for educational, training and  environmental purposes. \"It's going to boost the  range of educational needs (on the Coast),\" Duke  said.  The college has said the property will provide  possible program expansions like landscape\/horticulture, environmental science and biology studies.  As for the donor, Duke said the college is of  course grateful and \"the whole issue of planned giving is to give people a chance to do something they  wouldn't normally be able to do.  sechelt council notes  A recent study suggesting that  the Lower Mainland, Vancouver  Island and neighboring communities will inevitably be struck by  a major earthquake is nothing to  get alarmed over.  At least that is the opinion of  Sechelt Mayor Earl Basse, who  recently experienced a shake-up  of his own when government legislation required him to head up  the local direction for the Provincial Emergency Program (PEP).  \"I think Ihey said 20 years ago  that California wouldn't last, so  you tend to think 'Are they fear  mongers? I don't know,'\" Basse  said.  The study, released last week  by the centre for earthquake studies at the federal Pacific Geo-  science Centre, reports Ihe tectonic plates west of Vancouver  Island are locked and storing significant pressure.  Scientists involved in preparing Ihe study anticipate the energy created by this pressure will  be released in a mammoth earthquake with the potential of causing billions of dollars worth of  damage to roads and communities.  Basse said PEP and the district may need to respond to this  sludy, but to what extent he is  unsure.\"We have to make sure  that we are prepared for that  eventuality and I don't know if  thai means we have lo start  changing our building codes to  look after a possible earthquake,\"  he said. \"That is something we  wilf probably have to look at but  I don't want to send fear inlo  everybody because I don't think  it is warranted.\"  Basse replaces Councillor  Stan Dixon on the PEP board.  ONE STOP  DOES IT ALL!  LUBE & OIL CHANGE  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd LUBE  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOIL  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOIL FILTER    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd UP TO 5 L OIL \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^ W MOST VEHICLES  1695  )llB^^ MOST VI  ^  <@>'U  ALSO:  INCLUDE A  THOROUGH  INSPECTION,  FREEWHEEL  ALIGNMENT  CHECK, FREE  ANTIFREEZE  TESTING  44  95  WHEEL  ALIGNMENTS  TUNE-UPS  STARTING FROM  5995  MOST 4 CYL.  PARTS EXTRA  COMPETITIVE TIRE PRICES  MOST MAJOR  BRANDS AVAILABLE!  A**T\\      a    *        886-3437  LSCVL&& AUTO CLINIC  I(tS(fS PROPANE CONVERSION  ^y^SXI Klflmiy 101 |Ru, ol PMH  AUTO PROPANE  Hlf Imiy 101 |Rur \ufffd\ufffd PaMCm*)  SPECIALISTS  JANUARY     10     THRU     22       UP TO _  50%  D  .:   Check out the great savings and enter  fl   the \"Where's Elvis\" Contest for a chance  to win a trip for two to Mexico!  (details in the Const News Weekender)  \"Everybody is stopping at Sunnycrest Mall\"  J  I  *i  1 Coast News, January 10, 1994  St. Mary's Hospital Laboratory  is open to the public for  doctor-ordered laboratory tests.  Mondays through Fridays  8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.  APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY, BUT CALL  FIRST TO ASK IF THERE ARE INSTRUCTIONS,  SUCH AS FOR FASTING,   Call 885-8603 (direct line)  or 885-2224.  THE PRIVATE LABORATORIES AT THE MEDICAL CLINICS  ARE NOT AFFILIATED WITH ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL  community  Kirkland respite service offers 'time-out' help  Member of  ALLIED...  The Careful Movers  ST0RA  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 10,000 sq. ft. of heated, gov't approved storage.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Dust-free storage in closed wooden pallets.  LEI WRAY'S TRANSFER LTD.  Custom Packing, Storage, Local & Long Distance Moving  Pender Harbour Customers  HWY. 101, GIBSONS       Please CALL COLLECT 886-266*  AM4001AMM CAPACITY WASHM  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd4htMk(|<fa Ikmd,   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd IWimlmk  r**mmhas%tmt\/i*m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd IWifcpw  M \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfmOmu.ir*.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Iha*atmrtiett^       \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJwriUf.il^*  Wh.mu      .A*** ww.,  IWU ******  $51900  AU400 LMM CAPACITY WWI*  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd MCyttn *\ufffd\ufffda.Mbl  Tmihittattaainass  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \\lam*t*en-'*m*  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd lamitchtrmtiim  ^ MWmMm M Unlit If MMM  $33900  Dm ANNUL ADVANTAGE*. <*<*, a. num*  flW AD0WA1 ADVANTAGE.. &\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<\ufffd\ufffd Valu* for Evwylodgrtt  , , , See David JG'n&for  Quality Service & Reliability!  SECHELT APPLIANCE  & MATTRESS CENTRE  #102-5688 Cowrie Sl, Secheh. 885-5417FAX 885-5418  The Kirkland Centre Adult Day Program  of the Sunshine Coasl Home Support Sociely  has expanded its respite services lo caregivers who may need a break from constant  care of a family member.  In addition lo Ihe present service (Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays), Ihe Adull  Day program will be expanded lo offer  evening respite on Wednesdays. The new  george In glbsons  by (ieorge Cooper  The film Dieppe, shown a  week ago on CBC, was solemnly introduced by Ihe announcer  as a drama, nol a documentary,  of Ihe raid in 1942 on lhal  French coastal village by Canadian troops.  The filmmaker chose, however, lo use Ihe first Ihree quarters of the film to reveal what  wenl on beforehand in conference rooms where the plan was  hatched. We see the conspiration of Canadian generals Crerar  and McNaughlon with Mount-  batten. We see Mountbatten  adroitly side-stepping the criticisms and outright objections of  senior officers of the Royal  Navy and of the RAF to the  general plan of an attack on  Dieppe...even the caustic  remarks of \"Monty\", General  Montgomery.  The planners of the raid on  Dieppe appear in the film to be  more concerned with the political scene in Whitehall and in  Ottawa than with military tactics.  Certainly the film Dieppe  does not ride a hobby horse as  does last year's CBC docudra-  ma, The Valour and the Horror.  The cunning selection of historical incidents by the latter to support a theme and to obscure the  true facts by half truths is not  apparent in Dieppe.  That is not to say that the  film spares in its characterizations those who planned and  supported the raid plans. Crerar  and McNaughlon are more  political than military. Lojd  Louis Mountbatten is shown as  Ihe skillful manipulator and the  one most to blame.  Special support by navy and  air force is in the end not forth-  Wednesday hours are 8 am to 8 pm.  Kirkland Centre will also be providing a  Saturday Respite Day with flexible hours to  meet the needs of the client and family.  Meals and supervision will be provided by  cenlre staff.  For those who want in-home respite,  trained and supervised respite workers offer  respite care during the day, evening and or  overnight.  Most programs are funded through Long  Term Care, Continuing Care Division of the  Ministry of Heallh. All programs may be  purchased privately.  For more information on referrals and or  private fees, phone Mary at Home Support  885-5144.  Featured Restaurant of the Week  Burners, chicken, ice cream, dinners, salads and pizza. Take-out  or free home delivery within 4 miles, after 5 pm only, on $10  minimum orders. Small charge for  orders under $10. Hwy. 101, 0     O on  Gibsons. 886-7813 n -u-  lacMdy Pub - Enjuv ihe nalural  bwuty of Jervis Inlet while tasting  one ot our many homestvle specialties in Ihe pub; or Ihe ctlUil  surroundings of our (amilv restaurant. Our Tikookum Burger\" is .t  challenge to the biggest appetite  Backeddy Pub \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd located 1\/5 mile  north of Egmont on Maple Road  Closed Mondays 4 Tuesdavs Pub  open Wediwsday-Sundav kilchen  houn: Noon - 8:00 pm.  Pub \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Dinner menu  offers a variety of appetbers and  entrees featuring local produce  and fresh seafood in a relaxed setting with ocean view. Average din-  ner for two, $30. We're now open 7  days a week: Galley 11 am to 10  Kli Pub 11 am to II pm. Pender  rbour, 883-1145, Mastercard &  Visa. Fully licensed  FINE DINING  Andy's llMHunnt - Lunch and dinner specials every day. House specialties include prime rib, veal  dishes, steaks, seafood, pasta. Thai  food and lots of new gourmet dishes Don't miss Andy s greal lunch  buffet Mon-Fri and our popular  Sunday brunch, 11 am - 2:30 pm.  Hwy 101. Cibsons, 886-3388. Opm  7 days a week.  El Nino - Dine in Ihe finest ocean  view restaurant in Gibsons Landing. Savour Ihe delights of fresh  seafood from around Ihe world.  Our extensive Dinner Menu  includes fresh seafood in our soup,  -.ibd. hot or cold appetizers, mam  courses and pastas Other entrees  include steak, veal, chicken and  lamb. Caesar salad for two and  flambe desserts are prepared at  your tableside. Our lunch menu  contains sandwiches and burgers.  Effective Oct. 1, closed Tuesdays.  Open Wed-Mon for dinner and  Thurs-Mon for lunch. Lunch hours:  11:30 - 2:30 Dinner hours: 4:30 -  1:30. Visa and Mastercard. Reservations recommended. 886-3891  HltliMa Family Rtttaurant Located at  Seaview Place, Highway 101. Featuring relaxed fine evening dining  with special emphasis on fresh  seafoods, innovative local cuisine  and daily specials. Casual atmosphere, licensed and air-conditioned. Hours: lunch, 11-4:30,  Mon-Sun; dinner Sun-Wed, 5-9;  Tbun-Sat, 5-10 866-2993.  On The Beach - Dine In a  friendly atmosphere It sample the  fine cuisine of Ihis renowned  restaurant Open 7 day a week for  breakfast, lunch, and dinner.  Brunch on Sunday 8 am-2:30 pm.  Enjoy a sirloin sleak on Sunday  night for only $8.95. Dinner Reservations Recommended. In Ihe  heart of Sechelt al Ihe Driftwood  Inn, Trail Avenue. 885-5811.  EAT IN TAKE OUT  Emit * Omn'% Drift In - Take out, or  delivery. Burgers, chicken, ice  cream, dinners, salad, pizza. Free  home delivery within 4 miles, after  5 pm only, on $10 minimum orders.  Small charge for orden under $10.  Hwy. 101. Gibsons. 886-7813.  *  H4  I \\         \\  1,   s '  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i'Vil '                     \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   1  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmi ''r.                i.  M&'Al            mmim.  M   4bm Ik.-  #m  M?  *\"'                      '\"  pU'l  ,            1,'AmW BWB  ES^^I  *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   \ufffd\ufffdvl     1                    i-' ^:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '\" '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'^  ^~^r3a*a*a*W   -**'.--                   -V'^M  B -r-   '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdr r::ii:-.--.-r^-^ammmmmm\\\\  It's been nearly fifty years since her last 29 hand in crihbage, but just a few weeks before her 90th  birthday, Flora Henderson (left) got a surprise when daughter Ann Parenteau dealt her an early  present. Joel Johnstone photo  coming. But Mountbatten presses on. General Roberts, the man  who as divisional commander  will direct the actual attack,  finds himself in a no-win situation.  If he refuses to lead, he will  be immediately replaced. The  troops he thinks, trust him and  expect him to lead the show. He  becomes the scapegoat to live  his last days in disrepute.  The only advantage attacking  troops have against this fortified  town with its cliffs and wide  open promenade just above the  beach is the element of surprise,  ie, to land before daybreak.  Landing craft late - no surprise.  The dozens of machine guns and  artillery have a clear view to  begin the slaughter.  The film actors do a realistic  job of portraying the shambles  the beach became. The film  does not show the tactical situation; for instance, the lanks, the  disabled craft, the actions on  either flank.  But the debacle cannot be  missed by the viewer, those not  dead \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd and soon to be prisoners  of war \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd crouch helpless under  the sea wall.  As a poignant contrast lo the  bloody scene, the film had  depicted the soldier's life in  England before the raid...pubs,  pickups, barrack discontent over  rations, the monotony of training.  Though not evident then, the  fighting spirit, the discipline,  was there when llie time came lo  show it.  The four veterans lhat CBC  brought to the studio for live  comment after the screening  Monday nighl all agreed the  film did have an understanding  interpretation of what actually  occurred.  \"Government lake care,\"  warned one, \"that our peacekeepers never get caught in  some similar misdirected planning.\"  SUNSHINE    COAST  INGS  List your special event free of charge  in the 1994 Summer edition  of Sunshine Coast Soundings magazine.  Any event occurring between May 1 and September 30 will be  included at no charge. Space is limited so book your listing now,  details may be provided to us later.  e (il.tsstord Press olfices with votn mm  AX: XHft \"Yn Sechell: MS 3930 FAX: 885-3954  iMitis: iSSd Kill  ^riririM  amwtama  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMMi Coast News, January 10, 1994  community  SCRD planner Rob Patrick (centre) goes over maps and questions  with Interested parties Wednesday evening during the first of two  roberts creek  open houses on the Roberta Creek OCP. The open houses lead to a 1885*417 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 5888 Inlot Aw., Sechdt  public healing January 30. Joel Johnstone photo  by Katharine Trueman  885-2282  Welcome to I994I New  Year's Eve at the Roberts Creek  hall was extra special with the  phenomenal musical performance of Alpha Ya Ya Diallo  with Bafine who are originally  from Guinea, West Africa. Dial-  lo's unique, melodic guitar  stylings were beautifully complimented by powerful congas, a  solid bass support and well-balanced percussion.  Highlights of the sold-out  evening included Diallo's solo  drum performances, audience  sing-a-longs in his native language and incredible marathon  dances driven by Alpha Ya Ya's  urgent voice. The local tribes  responded with roars of approval  and finally wrapped it all up in  the early hours of the New Year.  Meanwhile down in the Creek  itself, yet another sold-out event  was being enjoyed al the Roberts  Creek legion. The evening was  definitely a winner with fellowship, dancing to the melodious  sounds of the Spin-offs and  enjoying a roast beef dinner with  all the trimmings.  Certainly Creekers know how  and where lo find the action. On  davfs bay news  New Year's Day another type of  aclion was observed. Even in the  downpour, many could be seen  breathing in the New Year air as  they strolled along Lower Road;  some even continued building or  clearing their land. While down  off Cheryl-Ann Park beach, a  pod of five to six killer whales  were seen frolicking in the Georgia breeze for nearly two hours.  Library news  If healthy eating and plenty of  exercise are on your New Year's  resolution list, then the library  can certainly help. How lo Stop  Smoking by Halper, aided by  some gentle exercise such as Tai  Chi CH'van by Lie. On a diet?  Just look for the one that suits  your needs: Forever Thin by  Rubin, Lose Weight Naturally by  Brickling, or how about Rosemary Conley's Complete Hip  and Thigh Diet? We particularly  recommend the American Heart  Association Cookbook and the  Weight-Watchers' Cookbook.  Good luck to us all!  Heart and Stroke  The Heart and Stroke Foundation will be canvassing on the  Sunshine Coast during the last  two weeks of February. Canvassers are needed in the Creek  area. Please call Marian Proulx at  886-9326 to volunteer a little of  your time to this worthwhile  cause.  Universal Peace  Each month in the Creek, the  Dances of Universal Peace have  a performance.  These dances are simple,  sacred, circle dances that incorporate all the major religions in  the world. The dances are led by  Daoud Miller from Seattle. This  month's session will be on Saturday, Jan. IS at 7:30 pm and  focuses on dances that deal with  the environment. For more information and location please call  Alison 885-5007.  Robbie Burns  It's not too late to get your  tickets for the Roberts Creek  legion's Robbie Burns Day celebrations. The evening includes a  hot traditional Scottish meal, piping in the haggis and dancing to  Wally the Music Man. Come join  us on Jan. 22, tickets are $16.50  at the legion.  BP Guild Correction  For those of you trying to  phone Guild master Jack Carlson, the number in last week's  article was incorrect. The correct  number is 886-8124.  by Jo-Anne Sheanh, 885-3629  One hundred intrepid 'dippers' took the icy plunge on  New Year's Day in the annual  polar bear swim in Davis Bay to  the cheers and whistles of over  300 onlookers.  The wharf and beaches  swarmed with warmly clad  well-wishers who encouraged  and championed those who were  brave enough to venture into the  cold, freezing water.  After 15 minutes, the remaining nine swimmers were called  in and announced as winners.  They were: last year's winner,  Glen Dixon, Serena Eades,  Annie Hall, Lou Lewis and  Jamie McKinney.  Special thanks must go to Ihe  Sunshine Coast Lions Club for  sponsoring this event for the  third consecutive year, the Coast  Guard who stood by, and the  ambulance people and the  RCMP for a super job of traffic  control.  A touch of humour was  injected when Glen Dixon,  obviously enjoying his frolic in  Ihe waler, called up lo us on the  dock and asked, \"Has anybody  got a hot rum and coke?\"  Heart and Stroke  The Heart and Stroke Foundation is holding its annual canvass for funds the last two  weeks in February and is now  asking for volunteers lo canvass  the area. Anyone who has, or  had, heart problems knows the  extent of care lhat is given. This  is your opportunity to show  your appreciation. All proceeds  go towards research and education. If you are able to help, call  Margaret Phillips at 885-7510.  St. Mary's  Every year St. Mary's Hospital auxiliary donates a tremendous amount of money to our  hospital which enables them to  purchase expensive equipment  they may otherwise nol be able  lo.  Every aspect of Ihe auxiliary  is strictly voluntary, from working in the Thrift Shop, the Gift  Shop, the Loan Cupboard, the  hospital, to those who work quietly at home knitting, sewing  and making crafts for the various fundraisers through the year.  Everything the auxiliary does  is done for Ihe good and welfare  of the entire Sunshine Coast,  while they in turn depend on the  community for support.  The Thrift Shop is a veritable  treasure house, both for those  who are looking to buy and  those who want to gel rid of.  There are ski boots, buttons,  toys, drapes, shoes, jars, pictures, dishes, books, clothing,  virtually something for everyone. A great budget stretcher.  Check it out.  Community meet  Don't forget the community  association    meeting    this  Wednesday night at 7:30 pm,  with speaker Bob Wilson.  ffffffJfJUJJJJUJffJWfWJJffJffJJfJJMfJfJfJJfJJ &  Jfc*^ Jwtwwy SckeduEe ck hmb ^  ^Trivia  8  i  8 \"JUT\"           GAMEHOURSIIAM-CLOSING  8    TUESDAYS - 5:30 - 7pm Showdown  K  k (ntesjan.18 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdvia Tournament Register at Tpm^b  O    V Game time 7:30pm-9:30pm \/n  8  8    WEDNESDAYS - 6 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 7pm Passport  (\"  Wed. Jan 26  Trivia Tournament  Register at 7pm\\ S  9:30pm J ft  Game time 7:30pm-9  THURSDAYS - 5:30 - 7pm Sports Trivia N  - 2 for 1 Prime Rib 5-8 pm o  FRIDAYS - 6 - 7pm Spotlight TV& Movies N  - 15\ufffd\ufffd Wings & things o  SATURDAYS -7- 8pm Playback Music Trivia N  - Hockey Night in Canada drink specials n  WED. - SAT. 10pm Nightside \ufffd\ufffd  Don't forget your bedside manners O  SAT. & SUN.- NFL QBI - Football Trivia N  SUNDAY NIGHTS-At the Movies! ^  - Free Popcorn N  N f     Come on down to Gramma's for Super Bowl ^\\ N  o(    Sunday, Jan 30. Get in on the ACTION with QBI   JO  n) V       (NTN). Also great food & beverage specials!      J N  O Head of Gov't Dock - Gibsons Landing O  X    PUB HOURS Mon-Sat 1012am, Sun llam-12am    X  N Open 7 days a week 886-8215 X  O Beer A Wine Store 886-8889 O  '\\ OPEN EVERYDAY9am - 11pm 2  fyfttffJfflfJMffJffJffJfffffff\/ffMJMf\/ffJf\/JMffjffl  WOOL  PURE WOOL PILE  Carpet  Strong, Resilient,  Beautiful and Cleanablp  SAVE 40%  ON BLINDS  UNTIL FEB. 28!  CONTOUR  LID.  SHOWROOM 851 HWY. 101 GIBSONS PHONE 886-3191FAX 886-3579  ,\\  *.  I  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 7 passenger (not 5)  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 2 tone paint  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Air conditioning  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Rear wiper washer  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAM\/FM stereo wilh clock  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd All season radials  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Clearcoat paint  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Automatic overdrive  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd V6  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Aluminum wheels  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Sport appearance package  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Plus much, much more!  We were able to obtain a final shipment of these specially  equipped, specially priced Aerostar Aeresperts. There are  only a few 93's left. Take advantage of this special offer  today. Don't Waitl  'On approved credit, taxes extra, based on a 48 monlh wholesale lease  SOUTH COAST FORD  I Olll) -LINCOLN- Mf RCURY  Wharf Rd., Sechell  885-3281  MDL45936  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'  ?'  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdM  mtm 10 Coast News, January 10, 1994  PEESEEB  These are lusf a few of the  more lhan  ERITflGE MARKET  . January )6, 1994  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Bakery 885-9823  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd QUALITY BRANDS YOU CAN TRUST  Delmonte unsweetened  Orange Juice  3x250 ml..  .98  Delmonte fruit drink  Apple Raspberry  IL   Colgate gel  : \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .  te  100 ml tube   Sun Rype chewy  Granola Ban  180 g...  Ocean's  Pink Slim  213g  Christie's Chips Ahoy or  Chunks Ahoy  Unlco crushed or \ufffd\ufffd  hole Tomatoes  Alpha sweet  Condensed Milk  MO ml   Nuttlwhip  Dessert Topping  15g   SeaHaul  Crab Meat  llig   Ocean's flaked  Light Tuna  120 g   Riga  Smoked Sprats  160 g   Lynch  Mincemeat  750 g   Wilkinson's  Wine Gums  bulk   Less Salt  Pretzel Twists  bulk   Honey-roasted or  BBQ Peanuts  bulk   Thompson or Golden  Bulk Raisins  bulk   Mexicasa  Tortilla Chips  J28  ]58  228  l18  ]88  .88  J38  328  2(j% off  20%off  20% off  Brownberry  Croutons  170 g   Best Foods reg. or light  Mayonnaise  750 ml..  Glade  Bathroom Duck  475 ml   Furniture Polish  Lemon Pledge  350 ml   Glade country pottery  Air Freshener  each   Glass Plus  Glass Cleaner  600 ml   Javex reg. & lemon  Scrub V Shine  500 ml   Sunlight laundry  Liquid Detergent  1.35 L   Palmollve liquid  Dish Detergent  950 ml   Cornel  Cleanser  600 g   ]28  328  328  j;  328  238  ]88  238  688  268  J28  20*  off  DELI  400 g  Nature's Path multigrain or  Heritage Cereal  350 g   Mrs. Dash  Seasoning  70 g   Sugar Twin local  Sweetener  100's   Slmllac with iron  Infant Formula  450 g   Robin Hood easy blend  Shakin' Flour  450 g   Previously viewed  Movies  each   Normandle 4 varieties  Cookies  350 g   268  268  218  11\"  ]58  1398  278  Black Forest  Ham  Heed or shaved, 100 j  l19  With or without garlic  Roast Beef  sliced or shaved, 100 g  Bavarian Meatloaf  sliced, 100 g   9 pieces  Chester Chicken  with 12 mo|os  Fresh  Chow Mein  100 g   I19  .99  999  .99  + MEAT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*  Canada grade A beet  Boneless  Top Sirloin  Steak  7.25\/kg  lb  Tenderized  Round Steak  9.90\/kg   Boneless  Chicken Breast  11.00\/kg   Beef or beef & onion  Sausage  5.49\/kg   Frozen  Ground Pork  3.95\/kg   Frozen - grade A or utility  Roasting  Chicken  3.29\/kg   Freybe  Fine  Garlic Ring  300 g   Schneider's  Meat Pies  250 g   4491b  ^99Ib  i  2491b  ]790b  J49Ib  2\ufffd\ufffd  ]89<  9ea  Schneider's chicken & vegetable  Stir Fry Kit        (-49 ea  470 g  \ufffd\ufffdJ  Grimm's  Liver Sausage     149 ea  250 g  A  Grimm's Mennonite farmer or old  country classic  Sausage \ufffd\ufffd99 ea  500 g  *m  Fresh or frozen  Snapper Fillets  7.25\/kg   Smoked  Cod Fillets  13.21\/kg   Frozen  Fish Cakes  4.39\/kg   3291b  5991b  ]99Ib  PRODUCE  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.Clancy  Red  Delicious  Apples  .M\/kg  .39 lb  0.8. ceeo  White  Cauliflower  .79  ea  Honduras #1 ojuoRy  Cantaloupes fQ lb  I.TW9\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  U4.fl  Head Lettuce  Mexican \ufffd\ufffd\/tt'i \"Ha*\"  Avocadoes  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfc  5 R> c#Vo boQ..  .58*  49*  , 1  ........',,  -'    :'aI\\aJ'  ]88<  ....., 1  .., .,,,.1.  li-irll 1991'  BAKERY  Sesame Seed Bread  454 g   Cinnamon Buns  pkg of 6   Cherry Danish  pkg o(4   Caraway Rye  464 g   Lemon Tarts  pkg of 6   Sechelt Sourdough  454 g   ]29  2s5  255  |49  255  ]57  DAIRY  Blue Bonnet soft  Margarine  907 0   Imperial soft  Margarine  454 g   Dairyland  Creamo  500 ml   Armstrong  Monterey, Edam,  Colby, Couda or  Farmer's Cheese  2J7g   I18  .98  2u  Seafood  Item  Limit ono pei  customer  January 10 16. 1994  Claytons Heritage  Market   .---..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd--.^^ J^_^^^t^^\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd-i  otaaa Coast News, January 10,1994  11  community  DOCUMENTARY:  \"America's GaAage Crisis  Down in the Dumps\"  Thursday, January 13,8-9 pm  Channel 11 (Coast Cable Vision)  Sponsored by: Howe Sound  A J I III,    ,, D    , S, |R    lllllt I  Celebrating  with Great  Danes...  goin' to  the dogs?  Music by the  Great Danes just  prior lo New  Years made for a  great evening of  fun and frolic at  the Seniors  Activity Centre  in Sechelt Dec.  31.  Joel Johnstone  photo  Coast News  Classifieds.  They never stop  moving.  Coast News classified ads move cars, homes, appliances and  more. To place your ad with the fastest movers on the Coast,  call 886-2622 or 885-3930  sechelt scenario  by Deanna Lueder, 885-7365  Ah, 1994 ... a lime for new  beginnings, resolutions and for a  nod of lhanks for the good things  of the past.  I would like to thank everyone who contributed items to the  column throughout the year, it's  a great help. Also, thanks to  everyone who look the time to let  me know when they liked some  item in the column; that means  iribre than they may know.  - Most of all,, thanks to all the  good 4MeM<$ho volunteer their  time and talent in community  sports, aits, charities and service  programs.  They make Ihe Sunshine  Coast special even beyond the  natural beauty and gentle climate.  SPCA  Just before Christmas we  made a trip to Ihe SPCA on  Henry Road just to look at the  pets available for adoption. Within half an hour we left with my  husband muttering, \"I knew this  would happen,\" as he carried out  our wriggling new puppy. We  are delighted with her and she  seems to think we are okay.  II really is much like parenthood except that instead of grabbing a fresh disposable diaper  when necessary, we must go  stand outside in the streaming  rain every couple of hours  encouraging our pup.  By Ihe way, 1994 dog licenses  are for sale at the municipal hall  now with special discounts for  spayed or neutered animals.  Most of the regular meetings  and schedules are now back on  track and life has relumed to normal for most everyone except  perhaps, new dog owners.  Figures  Today, Jan. 10, the Sunshine  Coast Figure Skating Club holds  its registration for figure skating  at the arena from 4 to 6 pm.  Classes range from Kids Skate to  senior levels.  Sechek residents  The Sechelt Village Residents  Association is holding its regular  meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 12  at 7 pm at Greenecourt Hall.  Mayor Earl Basse will be in  attendance, ff'vou live in the vil-  lage rirtne out\"and meet the new  mayor, it's a chance to put forth  your ideas and hear other opinions as you plan for a growing  community.  Resolutions  Beyond resolutions to lose  weighl or quit smoking, many of  us promise to get in shape in  1994. Getting in shape includes  toning up the whole person, so  here are some opportunities to  sharpen your mind and develop  your talents. Rockwood Centre  has a whole new series of classes  available ranging from yoga,  watcrcolour painting and photography to crafts for kids. Phone  885-2522 or drop in at the centre  for information and to register.  Aits centre  The Arts Centre on Trail  Avenue has a new lineup of  classes as well. Life drawing is a  weekly event and there are  woodcarving classes, basketry  and watercolour painting classes.  Drop in at the centre for information and registration. The new  calendar of classes just came out  in the mail for Ihe school district's Continuing Education programs. The variety is amazing,  everything from computer classes to dancing and reflexology.  Prices of courses vary but it's  well worth checking out all those  possibilities. Life can get pretty  dull in the rain of January and  February so inject something  new into your life.  Choristers  If you attended the Sunshine  Choristers concert before Christmas, you not only enjoyed the  music you likely also sensed the  fun the group has together. They  always welcome new members.  To join in, call 885-2958 or 885-  2806. The choristers practise  every Monday at 7 pm at St.  Hilda's Church hall.  Writers' Forge  The Suncoast Writers' Forge  annual Short Story Writing Contest is coming up. Further details  will be forthcoming but I do  know lhat there is a Action and  non-fiction category wilh a 1,500  word limit There are cash prizes  as well as publication of the winning entries.  So sharpen your pencil and  start making notes. Put those  unique memories into story form  or finally put on paper that tale  that's been running through your  head.  Who knows what may happen? The Forge has its regular  meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 12  at 7:30 pm at Rockwood Cenlre.  All writers Irom beginner to published are valued and welcomed.  The  Coast  News:  The Sunshine  Coast's  first choice  for news, sports  & entertainment  coveragel  Missing the COAST NEWS?  The Coast News and Coast News  Weekender are easy to find  at these sales outlets.  Only 50$ for the best in local  news, sports, tv. and the aits!  im^M  Gibsons  Fong's Market & Gift Shop  Super Valu  Shell Service Station  IGA Plus  Roberts Creek  Roberts Creek General Store  Sechelt  Peninsula Market  Sunny Market & Gift Shop  Sechelt Supermarket  Madeira Park  Marina Pharmacy  .    .'\"m \" ' :t' \" ^.  <  Mens Wear  Mall, Sechelt 885-9339  ;3  >:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  $\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 12  Coast News, January 10, 1994  Royal Canadian Legion  Members & Guests We\/come  SECHELT  5528 Wharf Street \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 885-2526  Friday & Saturday, Jan. 14 & 15  $ Night Moves J3  community  halfmoon happenings  OPEN SUNDAYS 12-6\/ IUHCHES MON. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd FRI. 11 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 2  Next General Meeting  Mon Jon 17  Crib  liiesthysjpm  Wad., 1 pm  Meat Draw  [very Salvrilay 4 pm  GIBSONS  Hwy. 101 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 886-2411  Fri&Sat,Janl4&15  HUGHIE RUDD  Roast Beef & Chicken Buffet  $8.50 5:30- 7.-00 pm  OPEN SUNDAYS 11-9\/ KIT (HEN HOURS MON. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd SAT. 11-6  Next General Meeting  WE.M \\i\/m  Darts  M 7:30pm  Crib  Sct.lpm  Meat Draw  [verySol.ipm  SO Draws  ^<    CLIP   'N'   SAVE    >\ufffd\ufffd  If you're not using it...  why not sell it in the  Coast News Classifieds?  by Ruth Forrester, 885-2418  Having just got back from a  fabulous vacation in Sun Valley,  Idaho, Ihe happenings of Halfmoon Bay during Ihe pasl Iwo  weeks arc entirely unknown at  this moment.  We relumed from a truly  winter wonderland to a wel and  dull Coast, but despite thai, it is  always nice lo be home again.  One interesting item I did gel  before leaving for Ihe holiday  was a visit that Pal Ness and  Clarence made lo Ihe mainland  in December lo celebrate Ihe  90th birthday of Tommy  Beasley who now lives in  Kelowna but was al his daughter's home for Ihe big birthday  celebration.  Pal had nol seen Tommy for  some 45 years, bul made a point  of doing so for Ihis special occasion since he had been like a  father to her in her childhood, ll  was he who built Ihe Halfmoon  Bay slore around 1938 and who  ran it for several years.  At lhal time he had a sister-  in-law by the name of Millian  Mervyn who did hairdressing at  Ihe store. It was the place where  all the residents bought groceries and fresh vegetables  grown in local gardens and fresh  eggs and poultry raised right  here.  Musl have been nice in those  days. A belated happy birthday  lo Tommy who sounds like a  very fine fellow.  For the heart  The last Iwo weeks in February are dedicated lo Ihe Heart  and Stroke Foundation when  you will be asked to help raise  funds for further research.  Most of us have some contact wilh family or friends who  will benefit from this kind of  research, so it is hoped that the  venture will be well supported.  The most important people in  Ihis campaign are the canvassers  who go from door to door  requesting your donation and  right now Ihere is a shortage of  volunteers for this project. Al  Ihe moment there is no one to  cover the Halfmoon Bay area,  so here is an opportunity to be  part of an essential group of  fundraisers. If you would like lo  help in any way, call Fay  Hansen at 885-3575.  A big oops!  Seems that I have no head for  figures when it comes to dividing the number 1994 by four. It  is necessary that this be done  correctly in order to establish a  Leap Year, but for some reason  I decided that this was indeed a  Leap Year and advised all you  young lassies that you could  propose marriage to the fellow  of your choice.  NO - you can't do that until  the year 1996 during which  there will be 29 days in February. And you can only do your  proposing on that date, so you  have plenty of time to practice.  egmont news  SPCA News  Jake is a one year old, neutered male setter\/lab cross found  roaming the Sunshine Coast Trailer Park. You can meet the  friendly black and tan pooch at tht SPCA shelter on Henry  Road. Call 886-CARE.  SEALY  DISCONTINUED MODELS  by Maureen Parrott, 883-2434  Our sympathies go to the family of David Vogel who died in  the waters of Hotham Sound  (north of Earls Cove) Dec. 29 on  his way back from Tom May's  place.  He may have hit a log or a  sudden squall may have capsized  his 18-foot outboard canoe. Once  in the water, the cold killed him.  His wife and baby live in Pender  'Harbour. '  .      Suzie Dubois Laursen, an  , honourary Egmonster, passed  away at New Year's at the age of  86. Suzie frequently appeared at  harbour highlights  Egmont social events. Condolences to her descendants, including Gloria Fritz and Aileen Hartley, and to many friends around  Egmont and Earls Cove.  A friend of Suzie's since they  were neighbours in the 1920s is  Vic Curran, now celebrating his  90th birthday in Vancouver on  Jan. 15. Uncle Vic is the great-  uncle of Cledia and Lewella  Duncan and Jim Warnock in Pen-  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd der Harbour, and he's great-uncle  \" to me too. If you're his relative or  Just want to wish him well, come  to Vic's chowder party from 1  pm to 3 pm at Trinity United  Church, 10th Avenue and Trutch.  Thanks to Marten Mees and  all the helpful Egmonslers who  assembled Saturday to clean up,  in and around the communily  hall.  A week ago last Thursday, a  scattering of white marked the  outer end of Maple Road. Snow?  No, it was styrofoam packing  'peanuts' which blew out of a  box in someone's truck.  Bill and Joyce Howitt's house  at Bosch's corner is coming  along nicely. They have the basement roughed in and are halfway  through doing the upper storey.  by Frank Roosen, 883-2920  The Pender Harbour Power and Sail Squadron  will again have its very worthwhile Basic Boating  Course. Registration will be at the Anglican Church  on Jan. 18 al 7 pm. The fee is $120 for singles or  $180 for couples.  The course will cover charts, compass, navigation, safety, tides, currents, regulations, etc. Sounds  great. If you need further information call Emil  Johnson at 883-9203 or be at the church on time.  Hard Times dance  To follow up on the smashing success of the  New Year's dance, the PH Lions will have, as  reported last week, their second annual Hard Times  dance on Saturday, Jan. 22 in the Morrison Hall at  Lions Community Park.  Keep the date open because there is no other  evening in the whole year like it. This is all I have to  report this week: All is quiet on the Western Frontier.  'I MAKE HOUSE C ALLS'  Thank you to my Mends &  customers for making my past  year a success. I'm looking  forward to working with all of  you this year. Wishing you all a  prosperous New Year in '94.  As your Mortgage  Specialist I'm available  7 days a week, 24  hours a day, for your  convenience.  Cheryl Reimer  Mortgage Development Manager, Sunshine Coast  Let me take the stress out of applying  for a residential mortgage  You decide  WHEN & WHERE  we meet  Pager 1-979-4394 (toll free)  Cellular 892-7737  Home 886-3933  Fax 886-3933  For quality & professional service call today  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Pre-approvals \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Transfers \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Revenue Propery \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd CMHC  During  Mark Twain's  days u a newspaperman,  he wu editor of a small  Missouri paper. One day he  received a letter from a  subscriber, statin; that he  had found a spider in his  paper, and asked if (hit  was an omen of good or  bad luck.  Twain replied: \"Finding a  spider in your paper is  neither food nor bad luck.  The spider was merely  looking over our paper to  see which merchant was  no: advertising so thai he  could go to that store,  spin his u\/eb across the  door, and lead a life of  undisturbed peace ever  afterward.\"  COAST NEWS  885-3930  886-2622  L._  -.-.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<-.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.*-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -'  jMea***  ,J.'J-'^...-.-- .-.--.-,_-. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^_^__^i^mkm^i^m^m^i^m*m sports  Coast News, January 10, 1994  13  Coast karate club members kicking hard  by Don Anderson  A number of Sunshine Coast  residents are getting their kicks  in Roberts Creek.  The Gibsons Shito Ryu Ito-  sukai Karate Club is currently  boasting an 80-slrong membership, and according to chief  instructor James McCarthy,  interest is spreading quickly.  \"It's growing, that's for  sure...people want to get some  exercise and karate has a bit of a  mystique behind it. It is more  than just exercise, there is a philosophy behind it,\" McCarthy  said.  \"It's sort of a way of  life...it's a long term thing.\"  McCarthy, 43, has been  involved in the club since its  inception 14 years ago. He studied and practised karate for 24  years in Toronto, at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, and in Japan before settling on the Coast.  Of late, he has been helping  further the techniques of his students, several of whom recently  kicked up a storm at a workshop  in Comox.  Seiko Suzuki, an eighth  degree black bell master, tested  students from the Lower Mainland and by Ihe end of the second day, Gibsons residents Laurie Kennerley and Mark Guignard were sporting black belts.  The awarding of the black  belt designation was Ihe culmination of four years training and  study, including three sessions a  week at Sl. Aidan's Hall, the  group's Roberts Creek home  base \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd commonly referred lo  as a \"dojo\" by karate club members.  In the past year, three other  students have been tested and  awarded black belts, including  two juniors, Dallas Finnigan  and Jasia Espley. Trevor Johnston tested last year in Nanaimo  and also received Ihe black belt.  \"The people that get iheir  black belts are people who have  a lol of continuity in their  lives,\" McCarthy said. \"They  are not in il for the glamor or  the television stuff. They are. in  it more for Iheir own peace of  mind, and their own philosophy.\"  In many cases, students test  several times for the black belt.  Completing the test takes more  than 16 hours spread over two  days. By the end of the sessions,  the students are mentally and  physically drained.  McCarthy said the club is  constantly looking for new  members, particularly those  with little experience, who are  interested in climbing up the  ranks.  \"I want lo get some new people in there. It's getting mostly  to be higher belts, black belts  and brown belts,\" he said.  The first thing children are  told when they join the club is  that karate cannot be used as a  weapon.  \"Anything that I teach them  can be done in the dojo. If they  commit any violence outside the  dojo, then I can't teach them  anymore.  \"That's whal 1 tell them,\"  McCarthy said.  Practices are Tuesdays and  Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. for  adults and 5:30 p.m and 6:30  pm respectively for children. A  third session is held Sundays at  10:30 am.  Shito Ryu llosukai Karate Club members Mark Guignard, Laurie Kennerly and Trevor Johnston.  pholo submitted  ^RE^klftC  \"lop 20\" realty  QIBSONS PAW PIAZA \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd PHONE: Wa-TSK \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd VANCOUVER UNE, 6817392 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd FAX, MMTKI  Here We Grow Again!  RE\/MAX \"Top 20\" Realty is pleased to welcome  Tom Turner to its growing team of Professional Realtors.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 8 years in real estate  on the Sunshine Coast  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Energy, experience  and enthusiasm  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Prompt &  professional service  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Considering selling or  purchasing?  Call Tom at  886-2670 (24 hrs.)  Tom Turner  Chances are we're going to sell your home.  Why not call us first?  886-2670 Van. toll tree 682-7392  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  M  I  3  e ver ytft i n g *  Hurry in! Our shelves are bursting with goods!  ^Our Biggest i  :t& lasl Sole ;  r    Ever1*     ~  ^fT  MtYTIIINC  MUST  go;  A \\\\ W  \\  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Sunshine Coast #1612  Gibsons Park Plaza  1100 Park Plaza* Hwy. 101  * Restaurant, tobacco & other lease depts. not included.  Cash. Major  Credit Cants.  Sorry,no cheques.  All sales final.  MMH 14 Coast News, January 10, 1994  VARIETY  FOODS  NATUREWORKS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd?\ufffd\ufffdCreekJGA) p,aza  Nutrition Centre inc.  ffiXSm  A Bag of Clothes for $200  One Day Only \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Tues., Jan. ll  q0\ufffd\ufffd Thrifty's  HELP THE  Donation!    886-2488 or Box 598  \/?*.. tt*  DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT RAINS TO FIND OUT!  Quality Guaranteed Repairs   Insurance Work  Member of the Better Business Bureau  HUNTS ROOfING 885-4660    i*m  VINYL SIDING  Aluminum Soltits, Patio Covers & Railings  Vinyl Sundeck Booing, Windows t Handrail Coverings  ALWEST  HOME SERVICES  #7-5522 Wharf St., Sechelt  VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ANYTIME    Jim Bain 885-4572  TOTAL SHOPPING  7 DAYS A WEEK  All Chevron Products  883>2253  883-9551  ...._     HOME HARDWARE  'LIES     BUILDING CENTRE  To advertise in the  Pender Hartxxir  Directoy call Janice  885-3930  HARBOUR  BOATTOPS  883-2929  To\/>s,TaiJ>J#Cot*rj  Upholstery 8 Repairs (  MADEIRA  MARINA  IIAkV-VV \\  883-2888  .   Render Harbour'i ONLY  Full Lint Sporting Goods Store  Francis Psnlntuls Place  Comer ot Sunshine Costl Hwy. t  Francis Peninsula Rd. 883-2761  CONTRACTING  MOBILE HOMES  NEW AND USED  INSTANT HOUSING  863-9338 OR 5804321  CALL COLLECT  RECREATION  Pender Harbour  Golf Course  Visitor* Wekomi  I \/a MtLC MOUTH OT GARDCN BAT HO.  HWY. lOI 883-8541  Punter Harbour. B.C. 883-2630  LIVE BAIT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd TACKLE SHOP  CONVENIENCE STORK  DINING  >s*  Onto  Bay  Hotel  PUB  883-2874  RESTAURANT  8i\ufffd\ufffd9\ufffd\ufffdl\ufffd\ufffd  SERVICES  ROOFING  kleindale  Tar li Gravtl, Shskes, Shingles,  MMI Roofs. Torch On, Durolds   M3-9303   LOWING!  WILDING LTD.  Garden Bay \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 883-9122  Fabrication \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Welding  Sandblasting  Aluminini \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Stainless Steel  Ray Hansen Trucking  & Contracting  Or awl. Pawing  222  ttigft W.fim0*t  LAWYER  Pender Harbour  Realty  883-9525  FAX:883-9524  Michael C. Crowe  Barrister \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Solicitor  NnuryPubHc  fiililcr llrirlxitir leffil Senates  I \ufffd\ufffd74 Mudrln Put Rd. Makta Pat  88M875  feature  Handfeedlng an Orca captured in Pender Harbour and held In pens at Garden Bay; circa 1968,  (photo origins unknown, courtesy of the Garden Bay Hotel)  Corky's captivity likely to remain contentious  by Darah Hansen  Part III in a series  She was four years old when  she was taken from her home  waters off Garden Bay in the  late 1960s.  Named 'Corky' by her captors, the young orca whale was  separated from the pod she  shared with her mother and siblings and shipped to an aquarium in California.  Since then, Corky has spent  the past 24 years in the spotlight  of captivity, performing before  throngs of human on-lookers.  Described as a \"beautiful animal\" by those who work with  her, Corky is a star attraction at  Sea World, San Diego.  At 20 feel long and weighing  approximately 7,000 pounds,  she is considered by Sea World  staff to be healthy for an older  animal.  Corky still performs daily out  of a modern complex of pools  holding a total volume of five  million gallons of filtered, treated seawaler. She's lived in this  facility since 1987 when she was  acquired from her original captive home, Marineland, Los  0IBS0NS  CHRISTIAN BOOKS  2A-747 NORTH RD\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  GIBSONS  Store Hours:  Mon. -Sat. 11-5  Fri. 11-7 Ph:886-4748  Angeles.  Corky shares the pool with a  pseudo-family of four young  orca whales, one male and three  females. Of those, three were  captive born \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd two in Corky's  presence \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the fourth taken  from a pod off Iceland in 1978.  It is this existence  to which the propo- _____  nents of Canadian-  based \"Corky Project\" campaign  object.  Led by Dr. Paul  Spong out of a private whale research  station .off Alert  Bay, BC, the group  protests aquarium  life as an unnatural        and stressful condi- ~~  tion for orca whales  and calls for Corky's immediate  relurn to the wild \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd before she  ' dies.  But Jim Antrim, a zoologist  and general curator at Sea  World, says Corky is not going  anywhere. \"Sea World is not  willing to risk her life on a risky  experiment.\"  He says Corky is well adjust-  After  Christmas  Clearance  Christmas Stock  up to 50% off  Cf>iffmf[ Cairn, UfoiMixf Vttm,  Christmas Cassettes & CDs  - 25% off reg. price  'Sea World Is not  willing to risk  her life on a  risky  experiment'  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJim Antrim  If  \"S1LP  into the  New Year with  l^esueast  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* *t  and start your fitness program today!  wo-  MfclOwn  STiP  SliP  Hlps,Abs  SUP  si-p  * Sculpt  S1LP  MO-  Tues.  Wed.  Thun.  Fri.  5 Weeks starting tan. 10-Feb. 11  Certified Instructors  ' For more info:  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Cheryl 885-4146  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Catherine 885-9810  BCRPA - Registered  | $75 Unlimited  | $60 15 classes  jj $45 10 classes  a $6 - Droo-m  $3.50 seniors  & students  Seniors Hall, Trail Ave., Sechelt  ed to captive life.  Having worked at Sea World  for the past 21 years, Antrim is  strongly defensive of the aquarium's programs and is obliging  when asked to review the day-  to-day routine involving trainers, whales and audiences. Their  facilities, he says,  _____ are the most modem in the world.  Although the  whales can perform  more than two 30-  minute shows daily,  the schedule varies  \"by attendance\".  When they  aren't performing,  the   whales   are       given   plenty  of  what Antrim terms  'playtime'. By this  he means interaction between  trainers arid whales, using a  variety of \"environmental  enrichment devices\" - balls,  ropes, mirrors, etc. - used to  \"diversify and stimulate\" their  existence.  \"If the whales lose interest  and don't want to participate,\"  says Antrim, \"they don't have  to.\"  Whether that is stimulating  enough for what is regarded outside the scientific community as  an intelligent animal, Antrim  says, \"don't confuse the human  term intelligence with that of a  top predator in the food chain.  \"The fact these animals can  find prey in dark or murky  waters or communicate with  each other over relatively long  distances underwater or hurl  their bodies by muscle power  clear of Ihe ocean a couple of  limes their body length doesn't  mean they're intelligent. What  that is is a bio-adaptation to an  ecological niche.\"  The orca also undergo regular  training sessions at Sea World to  maintain their muscle tone and  body condition, says Antrim,  \"just like professional athletes.  He reacts quickly to a suggestion that despite the scheduled workouts, the whales may  not be receiving the same level  of physical conditioning derived  from swimming several miles  per day in the open sea.  \"I don't disagree,\" he says,  taking a slightly paternal tone,  \"but they do that for a reason \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  to find food.  \"At Sea World we feed them  all they want and need on a daily  basis. We take some of that time  where they would be hunting  and that's when we give them  their exercise.\"  Scientific measurements of  aerobic fitness and red blood-  cell counts prove the success of  Ihe program, he says. \"Our animals are as physically fit or  more so than in the wild.\"  Antrim will not say whether  he thinks Corky is happy. That's  a term he says is difficult to  quantify for a non-human animal. Scientifically, she exhibits  no neurotic behavior, he says,  providing examples such as constant rubbing or pounding  against the pool wall or 'zoo  pacing' - swimming in stereotypical patterns.  Antrim concedes Corky was  in a fight in 1988 which resulted  in the death of another female  orca.  Antrim calls this a \"freak  accident\" and not an exhibition  of unusually violent behavior.  \"As in any group of animals  there is a social hierarchy, a  pecking order. Corky just reacted in a defensive manner... and  the other whale, as a result of  blood loss, just bled to death.\"  Antrim again points to examples in the wild where photos of  orca show their bodies often  marred with teeth marks and  bites.  Meanwhile, Spong and the  other members backing the  \"Corky Project\" are singing a  different tune. They are committed to secure Corky's release.  Spong says his group has  gone way beyond polite conversation with Sea World executives and has gone over their  heads to the top.  Anheiser Busch, the multinational corporation which owns  the US-based Sea World chain,  is now the group's direct target.  To be continued  REFERENCE: Point Atkln.on  Pacific Standard Tim*  '..!:,!, i ,,. JU,  wtimmiaa  For Skookumcm* Marram Md  t hr. 40 mm. plut S mln. lor ttech ll.  m riM ano 7 min. tor men ft. ol !\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  SSSB   :....     1   IN  Tide T\ufffd\ufffdbl\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Spon\ufffd\ufffdor\ufffd\ufffdd by  Pender Harbour's Only  Full Line Sporting Goods Store  -    UWM'I  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   '   - el m  i  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   -   ------ - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  MHM  MM  mmt  mmi Coast News, January 10, 1994  Thank You  to our valued readers. Businesses  appreciate it when you tell them  you found them in  .    The Coast News    j  S. MADILL CONTRACTING \\  All typei ot concrete work.  Sidewalks, driveways, slabs \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd smooth, broomed,  exposed aggregate finishing.  Quality Concrete Work        Coloured ft lumped  1*3-2117 Concrete, Cuit\ufffd\ufffd*0\ufffd\ufffdtt\ufffd\ufffdt  FORFREEESTIMATES   m.^\ufffd\ufffdA  Ckulnj* Stump MmovM  Industrial     AUTOMOTIVE       Marine  PARTS & SUPPLIES  A101 SUPPLY ltd  1061 Hwy. 101, Gibsons, B.C. 886-8101  ^     Mon.-I n. 6-h S.H\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 8-b, Sun. \\t\\-\\  f Thank You ^  to our valued readers. Businesses  appreciate it when you tell them  you Tound them in  s   The Coast News   j   SECHELT RADIATORS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  nfilete Cooling Syttem Sennet Centre  Wi. Rq-.iii f< Rrplut e Rath, 11 rain Coici, 8c Ciu Tanki  AUTOS TRUCKS TRACTORS INDUSTRIAL MARINE |  New, U\ufffd\ufffdd tc Rrlmlll \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd lit k tip & Dtlivny  Eagle Eye Concrete  Specializing in foundations, Retaining  Walls and ah. othek types of concrete work.  FREE  ESTIMATES  HAROLD WEICHLER  885-9715  4319 S.C. Hwy.  Ai russ frulll Sunshine (>M  Mon.-.Sal.  885-7986  BUILDING CONTRACTORS  CONSTRUCTION  residential If\" commercial  885-3887 Laurie Lacovetsky  HH\"!   S 26   C 1-,   ROBERTS CRIIK   B.C. V0N1VO  WW1  Swanson's  nsrof mien  iRMdy-MlxUd.  ,   - Dicpalch \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Account!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd     FAX    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,  |    885-9666    ||    865-5333    ||    885-2236    \\  3 Batch Plants on the Sunshine Coast  Gibsons \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Sechelt \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Pender Harbour  Box 172, 5417 Burnet Rd., .Secheh, B.C.VON 3*0  Thank You 1  to our valued readers. Businesses  appreciate it when you tell them  you found them in  The Coast News    j  FORESTRY  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ttfKnNT  'REUABIE  PHOFtSSIONAL \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd     \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ESTIMATES  CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING  PHONE 885-4258  RESTOP,  \ufffd\ufffdn\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd nun  a*9\\  FORESTRY  Stand Assessment \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Tree-Marking  Timber Valuation   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Logging  R. {Ray} GIZA R.P.F 885-4755  CUSTOM BUILT  SPIRAL STAIRS  DAMIR   8864)988  LANDSCAPING  GENERAL CONTRACTORS  GRAEMAR CONSTRUCTION INC.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd FRAMING  lo LOCKUP  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd FINISHING  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd FOUNDATIONS  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd RBWVATONS  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd SIDING  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd+*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*  Thank You >  to our valued readers. Businesses  appreciate it when you tell them  you found them in  .     The Coast News    a  ELECTRICAL SERVICES  CENTURY ROCK  ROCK WALLS        FUNGS  HVVn \\nsrsmaaataaT riMMV* am.ama.am       \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   * aam.  pains puuniRs    885-5910  Pennine Garden Services^  Fall clean-up - maintenance  Residential & Commercial  10% Seniors discount. Free estimates.  Call 6111 883-5175 or Debbie 883-9966  MARINE SERVICES  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdr\ufffd\ufffdtj.  ROOFING  FREE  Specializing In all types ol  commercial & residential rooting  ESTIMATES 886-2087 eves 011*12  Thank You ^  to our valued readers. Businesses  appreciate it when you tell them  you Tound them in  The Coast News    j  _ _ _ _        Quality Curiam llamn  JrJLMJVl . Design & Drafting  Construction ' Foundations \ufffd\ufffd Framing  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Exterior\ufffd\ufffdInterior Finishing  mEWMEBBBB  McCANN ELECTRIC  Residential, Commercial  Industrial  JOE McCANN Reg. 10131  Call 883-0902  I ^vl    886-0057A  J**-~       **a*j. FAX:S59-2MJ  wm  INDUSTRIES LTD.  im  THOMAS ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTING  J.Thomas   886-7571  FREE ESTIMATES  REG. ELECTRICIAN  NO. 17933  NASC0R\" _..,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Wall Syitt*        *T^ff^\" TC&  HEATING  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Salt Water Licences _  Motel &CampiHe* .WalwTwl oo^iitt  ^ . Marine Kyir*        \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd let * I\ufffd\ufffdcM\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd OO J-* *OQ J  \",*. .' . .>,. -   .   -'-'J  ' Thank You \">  to our valued readers. Businesses  appreciate it when you tell them  you Tound them in  The Coast News    j  ENGINEERING  J's Heating Service  Oil Furnace Service & Repair  886-9710  A A T ENTERPRISES: Construction SotIom  Serving The Coast Since IMS  tm. \ufffd\ufffd!*!\ufffd\ufffd       \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd CUSTOM HOMES  '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd?' t*t ifMlTr       \"ADDITIONS  Itrnp* i!4Cf        \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd RENOVATIONS  s^sSrIp-       aaa-aaaa  t. WONO, SOX Tt. OlSSOtiS, S.CV0N1W  SuiMBHINE CoAfiT ElMEIIMEERIIMG  EnQinMnAg and DMiQft lof  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Subdivision Dtwtlopnuni  ndtntiol and Conim  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Structural \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Soils \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Marine  C29, \ufffd\ufffdRI2 __.    ._.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  otbioni, \ufffd\ufffdc von ivo      886-4743 J  EXCAVATING  (T.  7\\  DENNIS MULLIGAN  Plumbing & Heating Ltd.  24 Hr. a Emergency Service  \\   Bus:886-8572 Honw:885-7085Fax:884-5392\/\/  fy^%        Lttctei I* Secret Cewe  MJ        M5-7IM  H5uccaneer  Marina & Resort Ltd.  K.CnunnoglU(A  Cobra Boats now  In-Stock  & P  (instruction  coi  Fastrac backhoe ft  TRUCKING SERVICE  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd SEPTIC FIELDS  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd DRAINAGE DITCHES  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd EXCAVATIONS CAT4W 4X4  !ctSf\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffdES   STEVE JONES   886-8269  COTTRELLS MARINE SERVICE  Furnaces. Fireplaces, Hot Water Tanks,  QUALIFIED DEALER \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd NATURAL GAS INSTALLATIONS  Call NOW 866-7111  Showroom: <73 Payne Rd. Qibsons  For alt aipttts ofrtsldtntlal ctmtlrnctlon  DwM- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd6-2272  r Thank You ^  to our valued readers. Businesses  appreciate it when you tell them  you Tound them in  .     The Coast News    j  CONCRETE SERVICES  G.M.S.  Excavating  vi  Gunnir Chrletlanaen  886-8463 S9C7RR1  Gibsons, BC VON 1V0  Inddnring       885-3469  SS*ft\ufffd\ufffd 886-8053  Slump RtMQVQl  Sm DwMopflMnt  Im mlimotw  Thank You ^  to our valued readers. Businesses  appreciate it when you tell them  you found them in  k    The Coast News   _>  HOME IMPROVEMENTS  MECHANICAL SERVICES  H.  ENTERPRISES  Time Saving Foundation System  One aolld continuous wall ol concrete  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Lltt-tom 'Styirtoimpltnlu  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd R-20 Barrier \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Madt to your ip\ufffd\ufffdcllic<llon>  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Emv Io install \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd F'M \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtlit\ufffd\ufffdt\ufffd\ufffdt   I COASTAL BLUE FOUNDATIONS  885-3737  D 8c P CONCRETE  PI AGING & FINISHING  Residential and Cnutmrrclal  ACI Cciiilled  Denis Turenne      Paul Desautch  88MS40 885-5492  tVzi\/MUTH Exciting  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Land Clearing & Development  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Excavating \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Trucking  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Subdivisions  W* otter a hill Una ot  Sarvicaa with our  HITACHI EXCAVATOR  Our Customer Service is  prompt with prolessional  work at competitive rates  .  Ken Blrkln \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 885-7487 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Cell. 671-6411  MINTING AWAUMHUNO   ^  Jnterior\/Exterior  MOBILE WELDINO ANO FABRICATINQ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd MECHANICAL REPAIRS   STEEL \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd STAINLESS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ALUMINUM   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdum iwH\ufffd\ufffdriT. hum amcomhuciwmiwiim  tmtm tttmtmi cout  1^*0^^.      886-3231        MMJ4)iy  MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES  Reasonable Rale  FreeEjtimotes  RENEW DECORATING  8854828   Quantum Drywall  Qtialit.V'S'Sorvicc Guaranteed  Mike Tt-nhrocfe  Ph 88J-2I75 ,  STIHL  Chainsaws & Trimmers  mm  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIHMMH 16  Coast News, January 10, 1994  Take Adztantage of our Nexv Classified Ad Special  Rttn your classified ad 6 times  and pay for only 2 times!   Coast News (Monday  Classified Deadline:  THURSDAY at 5 pm  __ Gibsons &  vm Sechelt Offices  1    Homes &  Property  ROBERTS CREEK  Very special 2600 sq. tt. rancher  w\/huge storage and possible suite  below. Loads ol extras, some  ocean vie*. Completion in Febru-  ary. $289,000. 886-0684 or 886-  0380. \ufffd\ufffdn  .48 acre Pike Road, Langdale,  beautilul view, i block Irom school.  $130,000.886-4827 or 886-2272.  \ufffd\ufffd2w  CENTRAL GIBSONS  Spacious 1 bdrm, one year olo  lownhouse, overlooking goll  course. Mtn. view Irom dinnelte.  Bright home, large LR, dining rm.  Quiet, private. 7 appl. RV parking.  $130,900. *36 - 555 Eaglecrest Dr  886-0461. \ufffd\ufffd4cn  Homes &  Property  752 Hwy. 101.50x268 lot. 3 txlim.  older house, $165,000.886-9049  4 bdrm lamily home w\/1 bedioom  suile, W. Sechell. Good investment. $163,900 obo. 885-5764.5S  Five wooded acres, Langdale  area. Creek S some view,  $135,000 lirm. No agenls at all!  8864714 ss  Exceptional ocean view ol Sechell  Intel up lo Ihe Skookumchuck. Lol  32 Deerhorn in Sandy Hook,  gOxIBO. By owner, $69,500. 885-  2213 or 942-5098. \ufffd\ufffd2c  COSTA RICA  2.5 acre serviced lol w\/view,  sueam pasture and tropical fruit  trees, minutes to beaches,  $27,000. Owner. 885-5157.     ss  ERROR  RESPONSIBILITY  PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD  ON THE FIRST DAY IT APPEARS  Advertisers ore asked to listen carefully as all ads  placed by telephone are completely read back  verifying requested classification, start dale,  number of insertions and a copy content.  We take extreme care to avoid typographical  errors, however, in the event of an error, we are  responsible only for the first incorrect insertion of  an ad. We do nol assume any reponsibility for any  reason for an error in an ad beyond Ihe cost of the  ad itself.  Mmi* report any arrar IMMEDIATELY  by colling M6-2622 or MS-3930  Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  DROP OFF YOUR  Coast News  Monday Edition  Friendly  People Places  In Pender Harbour  AC BUILDING SUPPLIES  Francis Peninsula Place H8J-9551  MARINA PHARMACY  Pender Harbour Centre 883-2888  In Halfmoon Bay  II&J STORE 885-8W  In Roberts Creek  ROllERTS CREEK GENERAL M < IRE 885-M00  OF\"ADLINf IS 5 00 PM THURSDAY  m  In Sechelt     S  THE COAST NEVIS  \ufffd\ufffd2I Cowrie Street 885-3930  In Gibsons  THE COAST NEWS  53' Cruice Une (behind Duclaldc Pharmacy)  886-2622  The smiling staff of the Roberls Creek Central Store  will happily lake your classified ad, hecause Its one  . of our Friendly People Place*!  Homes &  Property  ANDERSON REALTY  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Recreation * Retirement  * Relocation  FREE  CATALOGUE  5666 Cowne St., Box 1219  Sechelt. BC. VON SAO  685-3211 FAX 865-28W  Van. Toll F\ufffd\ufffd 664-6016  Hallmoon Bay. Hal 1\/2 acre lol,  across park near school. $75,000  by owner. 274-5663. ss  REALTORS  If you're earning  $50,000\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd or more  a year, talk to me,  Nick Proach, to  find out how you  can keep more of  your earnings  with Coastwide's  100% plan.  885-0505  all calls are confidential  Coastwidc Realty  3.   Obituaries  HIGGINS: Loma Lillian, (nee Hammond), left to join her Heavenly  Father suddenly but peacefully, on  Wednesday, January 5,1994, at  Lions Gale Hospital in Nonh Vancouver, BC. She was 71 years ol  age. Loma is survived by her loving husband ol 37 years, Jim and  her children: Paul and his wile  Linda, Barb and her husband Ed  Suiter, and Katherine and her husband David Rosenlund. She also  leaves seven grandchildren, many  nieces, nephews and other relatives including her eight brothers  and sisters. For those desiring, a  donation in Lome's memory, lo  your lavourite charity, would be  appreciated. A memorial seivice  will be held at 12:00 noon on Tuesday, January 11,1994, in the Boal  Chapel ol First Memorial Funeral  Services, 1505 Ullooet Rd., North  Vancouver. 12c  17. Garage Sales  Acupressure massage lor reliel ol  stress or pain. Ardith Beynon 885-  4503. 17c  Cameo Singles Club. Crib, luncheons, potluck dinners, dancing,  hikes, camping. Call lor info 886-  0954 or 885-5384. Mw  Individual, couple and lamily  councolllng. Call Mary Lang  (M.S.W. -fl.S.W.) 886-8144. \ufffd\ufffd4c  NEW Terry's Hawaiian foot massage - it will make you leel vibrant  and alivel Phone lor appt. 883-  9522. \ufffd\ufffd2w  Young, full-grown male tabby cat,  brown\/grey\/black, white paws,  orange on lace. Very Iriendly.  Pralt-Malaviow area. 886-4618  (eve.). \ufffd\ufffd2c  12.Pets  and Livestock  Chickom. SI each. 865-9357.fin  Two goats. Neutered and de-  homed. Clear those blackberries!  $60 each. 886-9196. Mw  American Cocker Spaniel puppies,  2 male. 5 lemales. Phone 885-  6377. MC  Exceptional male bulldog pup,  bom Oct. 13, $1,000. To a special  home. Serious callers phone 886-  8568. tin  Arctic wolf X Alask. Malamute,  ready to go now, $400.1-266-6851  lv. mess. #2w  HORSE BOARDING  W. Sechelt, lull board, large stalls,  turnout, $195\/mo, 885-3506, \ufffd\ufffd3c  Two Shlhtzu puppies, ready, $300  obo. 885-0470. \ufffd\ufffd4c  MUSTANG MUSTS  Tack repairs. Personalized bailors  and lead shanks. 886-0345. \ufffd\ufffd2w  MAGUS KENNELS REQ.  Dog 1 cal boarding. Experienced  dog trainet. 'Science Diet' pel  loods. 8864568. tin  WHARF STREET MARKET  formerly Stedmans  5500 Wharf Rd  New, Used 4 Collectables  Furniture-We Buy & Sell  885-6389  18. Barter* Trade  14' Pearl \"Iree floating\" Piccolo  Snare Drum, to trade for older  Ludwig type Snare Drum. Also,  portable massage table for sale.  883-2071. \ufffd\ufffd4w  Will pay $50 lor you lo insure my  new vehicle, plus any Incurred  costs lor 6 mos. 883-2776.   I4w  21. For Sale  Dry suit Abyss-Pro woman's large,  worn 3 times, BCD regulator tank.  $1000 obo. 885-8832 alt. 5pm. ss  Girls figure skates, like new, size  L-4, $30. 885-3930 days, 886-  3015 eves. \"is  HORSE MANURE  $20 pick\/up or 2 loads for $30, you  load. Roberts Creek. 885-9969.  tin  Full size camper frig, stove heater,  $1500000.886-2106. ss  Four new Michelin truck tires, Goll irons, Spalding Top Flile extra  XPSLT 235-85R16. $600 tor all 4. long, $115; Power Built woods 1-3-  686-9770. Mw    4, $165.886-4664. ss  CASH PAID for old mantle, wall or  grandfather clocks, pocket watches, any condilion. Jewelry, furniture, jukeboxes. Anything old. 886-  3905. *4c  Computer upgrade part 386 SX-33  mkz motherboard less than 6 mos.  old, complete with manual, $100; 2  pieces 1 MG SIMM memory,  $50\/ea.; external dual floppy drive,  $50; monochrome monitor, $50;  EGA\/mono videocard, $40. 886-  3673. 14c  CLASSIFICATIONS  Announcements  7  Appliances  Autos  19  23  \/TN  Barter & Trade  Bed and Breakfast  Births  ta  30  3  [GREAT  Business and Home  Services'  35  VlDEA,  Business Opportunities 38  Campers  ChildCare  29  37  Commercial lor Rent  32  Entertainment  33  mat*M9  For Rent  31  2fS  For Sale  21  Obituaries ***  Found  11  3  Free  16  Personal  8  Furniture  20  Pets & Livestock  12  Garage Sales  17  Recreation  8  Heavy Equipment  Help Wanted  22  Storage  38  34  Thank You  8  Home & Property  1  Too L ate to Classify  40  In Memoriam  4  Travel  14  Legal  41  Trucks  24  Losl  10  Wanted  18  Marine  20  Wanted to Renl  29  Mobile Homes  27  Weddings &  Motorcycles  Music  28  13  Engagements  Work Wanted  8  38  For Sale By Owner - Hallmoon  Bay, 3 bdrm. panabode house plus  cabin on parklike 1\/2 acre lot. F\/P,  woodstove, 1 and 1\/2 baths, 2  decks, near school and Sargents  Bay. Asking $196,000.885-5944.  ss  Wanled: home in Gibsons\/Sechelt  area, private, cash. 1-428-7154.  14*  2 bdrm. view condo - assumable  mortgage, no GST, prime location,  F\/S, D\/W, laundry facility. Asking  $92,500. Reply to Box 409, c\/o  Coasl News, Box 460. Gibsons.  BCV0N1V0. \ufffd\ufffd4w  3 bdrm. modular w\/new colonial  addition and new cedar decks on  landscaped 1\/2 acre, prime  Redrooffs location, $135,900.885-  3374. ss  ROBERTS CREEK  4 bdrm. home with hardwood and  slate Iloor throughout on privale  .67 acre. Two car garage, workshop and potential revenue\/in-law  suile. Zoned R2. $259,000. please  call 885-2253, no agents.      ss  Lot I Mountainview Drive, partial  view lot, level and cleared in a  quiet cul-de-sac with all underground services. Private panhandle access. Ready to build your  dream home. $79,000. Call 886-  3812 or 328-5534 SS  New 1 bdrm. cabin, \"move\" lo your  property. Plumbed, wired and insulated. Fridge, stove and extras.  Just move in. 886-2751 Mike Mw  PRIVATE TUITION  Fully qualified experienced teacher  available. Adults, high school and  elementary students. 886-8468.  \ufffd\ufffd7w  Kan yor child reed and spel? For  HELP call 886-9851. \ufffd\ufffd3w  NEW! Terry's Hawaiian foot massage - it will make you feel vibrant  and alive! Phone for appl. 883-  9522. I2w  Anlique upright piano. Clinton.  Ivory keys, metal sounding board,  beautiful sound. $1000.885-9306.  tins  Piano lessons: classical, jazz,  blues, pop; all ages. Luel 886-  0281. Mw  Piano Tuning.  m     \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd repairs  J#% ' aPPrllMl\ufffd\ufffd  KenDalgltlih  886-2843  ELLEN BESSO  TRAGER  \ufffd\ufffd_ \ufffd\ufffd  **\ufffd\ufffd' Release tension  Jp* and emotional  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-*   blocks in a safe  nurturing environment.  Specializing in  Womans Health  886-4274  ~^tH(tf~  GARY WHITE  886-8107 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1-351-4390  Soames Pant, 932 Feeney. View.  F.S.B.O. 3 yr. Jennrsh Colonial, 3  bdrm up, 2 bdrm suite. 2 F\/P. 3  baths, double garage, shake root.  French windows. $235,900. 886-  00ei.35l-7866attnr8pm.    sa  WANTED TO BUY: Small acreage  with or without small older home  on noithem Sunshine Coasl with  spring or creek prelerred. 424-  5461. 13*  I HAVE THE SOLUTION TO  YOUR RESOLUTION!  Lose that excess weight, and inches. Increase your energy level and  feel better about yourself in 94! All  natural herbs. Medically approv&d  and clinically tested. As easy as 4  tablets 2 X daily. 100% guaranleed. Wendy - 21st Century Health  Cons. 886-3067. I3w  Would organizers of 10 yr. (1984)  Elphi Grad Reunion conlact Mim  Hughes (Switzer) at 1-963-9532  (Pr. George) Wish lo attend; may  call coiled. i3w  COMPUTER INSTRUCTION  At home or at work, one on one, or  . a group. Call Jeft 8868095. tins  . ALCOHOLICS   ANONYMOUS  ' 885-7883,24 hour line.        tin  Adult children ol Alcoholics or ays-  functional lamilies please call 886-  3849 or 685-4622 lor help,     nc  COOL RUNNINGS  One ton truck available lor hauling,  rubbish removal, moving, yard  maintenance, rototilling, odd (ods.  685-3917. tins  Does someone in your family have  a drinking problem? Call Al-Anon  686-9903, 865-7484. 886-9059.  Al-Aleen 886-2565 or 885-7484  nc  Sumhlne Coait  Transition House.  A safe place for women and cml-  dren in crisis Free conlidentia 24  hour service. MS-2S44 In  BASS SINGER NEEDED  for Tzunami Ensemble under Lyn  Vernon. Some sight reading ability  necessary. For inlo and audition  phone 8864995. tin  Yamaha porta sound PSS-480  electronic keyboard w\/adapter t  manual book, $350.886-9103.  ss  Vegas Reno sell-oils. Hot line  cheap 885-2964 anyiime. Treat  yourself. \ufffd\ufffd2c  WESTCOAST EXPLORERS  CLUB-SKI TRIPS  Jan. 28-31\/94 -108 Resort Irom  $379.00 pp. double; Feb. 22-26\/94  - Silver Star from $575.00 pp. double; Feb. 28 - Mar. 4\/94 Mtn.  Washington 1mm $629.00 pp. double. For more Inlormation please  call 886-4862. \ufffd\ufffd7w  SKI BUS  To Cypress Mln. and Whistler Mtn.  For more Inlo call Westcoasl  Explorers Travel Club. 8864862.  Mw  Travelled? Sales oriented P\/F\/T,  mature, unlimited earnings. 885-  9501 Robert\/Frank. \ufffd\ufffd3w  Stacking washer S dryer by Kenmore, 2 yrs. old. 1 lOv dryer, $225  each 8854194. \ufffd\ufffd4c  Will buy used or non-working  major appliances. Bjom 685-7897.  \ufffd\ufffd4w  Danby apl. size dryer, $199; Viking  dryer, new, $289; GE dryer, $179;  Kenmore, while, 5 cycle, 2 spd.  washer w\/exl. rinse, $339; Inglis  B\/l DW, $259; Inglis port. DW,  $269; White Wesllnghouse 16 cu.  ft. 2 dr. f. free almond Iridge, $489;  Kenmore apt. size auto, washer,  $359; Hoover apl. size dryer,  $199; Danby 5 cu. ft. 12V white  fridge, $389; and much more. All  appliances recond. w\/90 days to 2  yrs. warranty, parts and labour.  Bjorn 885-7697 or Corner Cupboard, 8854434. \ufffd\ufffd4w  One small GE lull burner elec.  stove, $75.6868074.        Mw  Viking Irost-free fridge, harvest  gold, $100.8854741.        \ufffd\ufffd4c  Admiral ss 18.2 cu ft fridge,  almond, $575.885-9336.       ss  Washer t dryer, $350 lor pair,  obo. 886-3769. Mw  Three electric commercial grill top  ranges in very good condition,  $1000 each obo. Contact Dave at  St. Maiy's Hospital. 685-2224,  local 60. tin  Carpeting, panelling, 3 piece bath  sets, mirrors, pre-hung interior  doors, beds and lurniture. Everything must go. Jan. 6 -15, 9 - 4  pm at Lord Jim's Resort. Demo by  Sunco Recycled Building Materials. For Into 8858889.       \ufffd\ufffd2w  Family size almond fridge, $200.  885-5717, \ufffd\ufffd4c  Two-door Acorn Voyager woodstove, 8868588. \ufffd\ufffd4c  Stamp and coin collection. 886-  4870. 13c  Seasoned Firewood  Split and delivered. $120\/cord.  886-7774. \ufffd\ufffd7c  D.J.'s collection of LPs and 45s.  Will sell individually or complete.  Also some equipment in excellent  condition. 8864688. \ufffd\ufffd2c  Osburn insert, glass door, brass  trim, med. size, $650.885-8896.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd3c  1x6 lumber, air dried 1 year; edge  grain fir, old growth, mostly dear,  50c\/lin. It.; maple 25\ufffd\ufffd\/lin. It.; 21  trusses, 24 ft. span, $650. 885-  3506. \ufffd\ufffd3c  140 amp AC welder, new $100; 2  portable fire pumps, gas powered,  $700 ea. 886-3994. \ufffd\ufffd4w  i . '.  \"CASTAWAY?  fU\ufffd\ufffdNITUM  t FINERY  OPPttlNPi  White tile lop dining table, $250.  8B5-01M: -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"-    Mw\"  Two matching lazy boy chairs, rust  color, $150 each. 886-7627. \ufffd\ufffd4c  D  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDressers*  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEntertainment Cntr*  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHome Stereo Equip* *  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDining Set w\/Hutch\ufffd\ufffd  MOmiANEeMOUrSUACH  tMupwip-MON m-am  SATELLITE SALES  AND SERVICE  Programming subscriptions.  Green Onion Earth Station  8854644.  tin  QOOD HAY  $4.00\/Bale Delivered  Straw M.OO\/bale  Garden Mulch Hay $3.50  Whole oatilOc\/lb  Call Between 12-1pm  8854357  tin  Seldom used: Philips air purilier  and de-ionizer w\/repiacemenl filter  $25. Philips air purifier $15. Bion-  aire Clean mist 2.5 gal. humidifier  $65,886-9665. Ifns12' B\/W Mcln  tosh monitor, $175; 3 colour  silkscreen printing table incl. all  access., $450 obo; Sears 9'  garage doors 8 openers (new  1000 ea.) $650 ea. 885-0244. ss  AQUARIUMS  Large-Used$35.00  TROPICAL FISH  25C & up - Supplies  Pumps, Tanks repaired.  886-9690. IBw  Antique wood burning cook slove,  $600.885-3506. ss  Colour pencil portraits Irom your  lavourite photo. Pels, family,  Iriends. 9'x12', $35. Send cheque  or M\/O along with pholo to P.O.  Box 291, Gibsons, BC VON 1V0.  Pis. allow 6-6 wks. tor delivery.  Satisfaction guaranleed or money  refunded. tfns  Wt mokeJUrnUurt.  We can do ibe bard pans  If you are making  your own.  Planing, jolmUmg,  Aawlsagjomery  TlrU CLEMENT  -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd21 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  1044 Seamount Wiy, Qibaom  Modem Scandinavian teak bullet  and hutch In an. cond. 8864269.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd2c  King 4 poster walerbed, 6 drawers,  motionless mattress, complete  $250.8850285. Un  Old small engines, running or  parts. 886-0968 Mw  Male Balinese cat, lor stud purposes. 6854194. \ufffd\ufffd4C  Ride needed. Horseshoe Bay to  Cap College area, Wed. and\/or Fri.  First lerry there, 3:30 pm ferry  return. 886-7638. \ufffd\ufffd4c  Used good quality slate billiard \/  pool table. 885-1984. \ufffd\ufffd2w  Cassette recorder, Iloor loom, new  carpel pieces. 8850925.      \ufffd\ufffd3c  For day care - lold away mats, Indians, baby swings, music tapes  and toys to 18 mos.. child screen  lor woodstove 885-0950 Rachel.  i2w  Stained glass tools: grinder, soldering Iron, glass etc. $200 lirm.  Flute, $75; clarinet, $150. 885-  0787. Mw  Used beds, hotel furnishings,  dressers, chairs, 2x454 used  marine engines in running order.  Please call 885-7038.        \ufffd\ufffd2w  Mary's Variety  New Shipment  of  Greeting Cards  old cards 1\/2 price  273 Gower PI Rd  Gibsons Landing  886-8077  Marco and Jennifer are pleased to  announce the birth ol their son,  Wesley Nicholas Johannes  Mackay on December 5. 1993  Proud grandparents are Sandy ol  Gibsons. Johannes and Anna of  Holland and lirst lime ever Auntie  Marielle and Uncle Maurice of Holland.          I2c  VCR 886-2622 (ask tor Suei tins  GRAPE DEALS Fishing rod - a good salt waler;  WINE MAKING CLASSES      sturdy enough to lard those whop-  Free classes dunng Oct and Nov.  pers! Reasonable $ Call 686-7355  Greal savings lor class members, ive. mess. tfns_  Your own wine ready for C \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd st-  mas Qrecl importers ol California  special grape concentrate and  wine making kits. MM225.   tin  Commercial moving boxes, various  sizes. 686-7507. t2c  COAST NEWS  CLASSIFIEDS  WORK!  2 yr. Chow-Husky X, cream t  white, near W. Sechell golf course  Jan. 3. Answers to 'Mr.' Leave info  at Whart St. Market. 10-5:30 or  683-2469 eves Reward.      >2c  Large black dog. red collar, Lockyer Rd. area, name Merlin. Retreiv  er X iieut male. 2 yrs. old. 885-  3373.          \ufffd\ufffdw  Single Captain's bed Irame, no  mattress 8880123. \ufffd\ufffd2w  Large woodstove; 4 incomplete  llourescent lixtures, u-pick-up.  8858180. \ufffd\ufffdc  Kitten, to a good home. 886-0684.  I3w  Two puppies, bom Sept. 26, one  male, one lem., mixed breed,  medAia. dogs. 883-9504.    >2w  1993 - 2500 watl Yamaha light  plant, 50 hrs. since new, $1200 7-  4' drametre rotary shelves, pole  and caster bottom, $100:80 gal.  square luel tank, $100; 500 gal.  round lank, olfers; 26x231 skidder  chains. $1000:3000 Ib. hydraulic  hoisl, like new, 110 volt or 120  volt, $1000; 1-200 amp Canox  welder, 2 cyl. Onan. AC or DC,  $1800.886-2565. Mw  FIREWOOD  Seasoned, $100 885-0737. t4w  75 squares ol 24' taper shakes.  886-3687 Mw  8 tip Evinrude, $600,20 hrs., new  cond. 2 ton lorklift, $5000. 885-  2380. \ufffd\ufffd4w  GARAGE DOORS  885-9627 or 685-2380.       Mw  Rainbow vacuum cleaner, lor people with allergies. Was $i 700 new.  asking $900 685-0973.       \ufffd\ufffd2c  7.5 hp outboard motor. $250; 3 hp  outboard, $150; 4 spd. transmission w\/shilter. $250.886-7921.12c  Full length teal storm coal (new),  $120; unopened 'at ease' beginner'  software lor Mac, $40; waterbed  heater, $25.885-0950.        I2w  Washer t dryer, $200; Danish sola  > 2 chairs, $125; coffee table, $20;  sola-bed, $90; exercise bike, $50;  new weedealer, $35.865-2885 aft.  5pm. \ufffd\ufffd2w  Bed\/chesterfield, as new, $470;  console TV. $450.885-7693J2W  Commodore Monochrome monitor,  $100.685-7692. Mw  Sklar sola bed, exc. cond., $225;  Admiral elec. range in working  order, $50.8858168.        Mw  Majestic Oueen Futon, like new,  $150; boxspring Oueen, $50.885-  7067. \ufffd\ufffd3w  Napdean airtight woodslove, glass  Iront, neatly new, $475.886-9897.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd2w  Acorn woodstove, good cond., any  reasonable offer accepted. 886-  9897. \ufffd\ufffd2w  Antique dder press, circa 1910,  $125; men's Raleigh Scepter 10  sp. bike, $50; single pedestal desk,  $40; hamster cage. 8860968.14*  '90 Jayco Travel Trailer (RV)  excellent condition. Moved only 75  km. Asking $20,000. Can view at  Uptown Motel > RV Paik, North  Rd., Gibsons. 886-7228.      Mw  Many ilems: 25 It. F.G. lifeboat,  $500; runabout and trailer, $150;  tubs, old Jenn-air, dock float, 40 ft.  hex taper, steel lamp post, suit  acreage. Big lights, you name it, I  may have what you need. 885-  4288 any time. 12c  76 580 C Case backhoe, new  brakes, exc. cond., $16,000 obo.  '885-7401. ss  5 ton \"White\" truck engine in exc.  cond., body needs some work,  $1000 obo; '79 Intl. crane truck  (propane) 40 tt. reach boom and  40II. trailer, $15,000 obo; '70  GMC flatdeck, working cond.,  $1000 obo. 886-8201. tin  955H Cal Crawler, bucket loader,  needs some work, $2000 obo.  886-2546. ss  1969 JD401 tractor, one yd. bucket  w\/5,000 Ib. forks, runs like a  Deere! $9500.885-7692.    Mw  For all your  renovation needs call  BRUCE RANDALL  CONTRACTING  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdResidential  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Commercial  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Fire Estimates  Call Bruce 8S5-1949  ABEX AUTO  RECYCLERSAND  TOWING  886-2020  -UNOOI NEW MMMOIMBfr  24 Hr. Emergency Towing  'Fully Insured and Reliable*  Guaranteed Qood Used  Parte for most makes and  models  MECHANIC ON  DUTY  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd4 Wheel Drive, 2 Wheel  Drive and Some Do Drive'  Dead Car Removal  Service  We buy some  and low some  ACCESSTO  SATELLITE PARTS  FINDER  '52 Dodge 2 dr Sin. wgn. exc.  body cond. Collector plate eligible.  686-3994. Mw  Gameboy w\/2 games, carrying  cases, link t battery charger. $98.  886-3629. ss  Wanted: VCR. 866-2622 (ask foi  Sue). tfns  Dyna-Chek Engine Analyser lor  tune-up, great lor small shop or  handyman, $200 obo; airtight Hack  cast wood heater w\/screen, $150;  H.D. Wolfe skill saw, 220 lor prol.  builder, new, $550, sell $150.885-  2213. *2c  Valley Comfort MP-80 wood lurnace with controls (gas compatible). $650 obo; Kenmore Mark I  energy efficient 40 gal. elec. hot  water tank, like new, $140. 685-  3433. ss  1983 Crown Victoria wagon,  completely refurbished, a greal  family wagon. $1995. 685.  3281 MDL5936 SALE  71 Mercedes, 280S, 4 dr., air.,  auto., new tires 1 brakes, $750.  8850921. <3w  78 Olds Cutlass, p\/w, new stereo,  good body, runs. Best oiler 886-  748V Mc  78 Plymouth Atrow, auto, good  shape, $800.8851973.      12c  79 Audi Fox GTI, F\/l, 4 sp.. new  brakes t tires. $650.8850921.  I3w  ^^metMaee*ea 23. Autos  31. For Renl  26. Marine  Coast News, January 10, 1994  17  31. For Rent  31. for Rent  31. For Rent  79 Camaro, 350 V8, sunrool,  $2000 obo. 520-1006 or 686-  2821.  I2w  1992 Foid Aieoslar Extended 7  pais. V6 aulo PW. PL, till  wheel, ciuise control, fronl S  rear air conditioning, cass.  $18,995. 885-3281. MDL5936.  '80 Ford Fairmont slnwgn., PS\/PB,  exc.cond.,$1500\/885-9333. ss  '80 Camaro 350 aulo, very good  condition. Moving. Musl sell. 886-  4688. \ufffd\ufffd2c  '81 Mercedes 240D 4 dr. sedan,  auto, silver exl., blue int.. 140,000  kms. In excellent condition,  $8,500. For more Inlo: 886-4648  Iv.msg. ss  '61 Eagle SX\/4 2 dr., htchbk,, 4  W\/D, auto., new tires t brakes,  $2200.885-0921. I3w  '81 Chovette, parts car, runs well,  body damage, good rubber, $125  Obo. 886-7976. \ufffd\ufffd4c  '81 Ford Escort, very good cond.,  runs well, $1200.252-6076 pager.  Mw  '86 Ponliac Acadian 4 dr. htchbk.  aulo., good lires, asking $3000  Obo. 886-3388. Mw  '67 Hyundai Excel, silver, 5 sp.  AM\/FM slereo\/cass., like new, no  rusl, $3900 obo. Bjorn 885-7897.  Mw  '66 Nissan Micra, 2 dr., 4 cyl., 5  spd., 72,000 kms., new back  brakes and front tires, mechanically A-1, $3200.885-7063, Miles.  Mw  '92 Mazda 323 hatchback. Exc.  cond. 886-9979. 14c  1990 F150 Custom 5.0L. Aulo, till,  cruise, cassette. 885-3281.  MDL5936  '82 Toyota Celica coupe, 5 spd,  only 96,000 kms, sunrool, exc.  running cond. A little rust. Incl.  mtd. snows. $2000 firm. 885-7801.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd4c  GOOD  DEAL  IK  Ranser Super Cab 4x4,  only 11,000 km. 114,495  1981 F150 short box  stepside 4x4 One  owner Very tisht  powertram  1990 f 150 Ford pickup  One owner, 6 cyl 5  spd Good gas mileage  17,995  1989 Jeep Grand  Wagoneer 4x4, loaded  One owner, low miles,  low price  1999 Tempo, 19,000  miles, auto, air, PS, PB  and more year-end  sale 18,995  1993 F150 4x4 5 0 1,  auto, air, cassette, PS,  PB, mags Low miles  Clearance sale priced  1984 Cnev PU Silverado  Very     clean,     well  maintained truck Locally  owned and serviced  SOUTH  COAST FORD  Wharf Road.,  Sechelt  885-3281  MDLH5936  Tracer 4 door nolchback. Under  25,000 km. Beautiful condilion.  one owner. $10,995. 885-3281.  MDL5936  '87 Plymouth Faslback, no rust, 5  speed, $2,750 obo. 1981 Monte  Carlo, no rusl, $1,750 obo. 686-  0667. \ufffd\ufffd3c  PRIME OFFICE SPACE  FOR LEASE  Adjacent to new Royal Bank premises  at Trail Bay Centre.  \ufffd\ufffd  Prime ocean-view office spaces  from 500 sq. ft. to 4,000 sq.ft.  Available spring, 1994  Rents starting from $ 10.00, triple net.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Call: Bruce Morris  tel-885-5614  fax-885-5148  TRAIL BAY  12'6\" Apollo inflatable with trailer,  exc. cond,, 4 chamber\/inflatable  keel seclioned aluminum floor  boards Seats, oars, gas tank,  $1500 complete 886-8558.   tfns  1991 Explorer Eddie Bauei, 4x4  4 door. 4.0 LV6 aulo. Fully  equipped PLUS leather Interior.  One owner $22,995. 685-3281.  MPL5936   '88 Dodge Aries 4 dr. sedan, auto.,  73,000 kms., $3800.886-2565.  Mw  '89 Camara R.S., V6 aulo., T-  roofs, power pkg., lady owner,  under 60,000 kms., excellent, as  new cond. Asking $12,500. 883-  9334. Mw  1968 Dodge Ramvan, exc. cond.,  133,000 kms, $6100.886-0995.SS  i pass. van.  V8 automatic. $14,995. 885-  -S81. MDL5936.  Walt's Towing  & Automotive Services  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 24 Hour Towing  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Canadian Tire &  National Auto League  Associate Member  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Your Local Roadside  Assistance Towing  Company  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Serving the Entire  Sunshine Coast  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Battety & Tire Sales  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Fuel Deliver\/  886-9500  2406575 cell  Snow tires. Honda, Subaru, Mustang, Ford. Cheap. 6664650.13c  1984 Dodge Caravan, 5 pass.,  exc. shape, $3800.885-4217. ss  81 VW Jetta 4 dr., 5 ap., sunroof,  $3500000.686-7969. ss  '88 Cavalier Z24, V-6, Pwr. sunroof w\/air. Exc. cond. $6,800 obo.  686-7854 att. 5:30pm. ss  86 Olds Ciera Brougham, loaded  plus disc player, $5795.886-7150.  1993 Probe auto. 2.X DOHC  16 valve-loaded al new lor  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd93. Molortrenifs Carol the  Year. Drive this cal 885-3281.  1966 Dodge Coronet, 2 dr., H-top,  rebuilt 383, 4 spd. Needs body  work. $900.885-7050.        13c  '79 Chevetle, auto, 60,000 orig.  kms. Good cond., $600 obo. 886-  4850. SS  '86 Cutlass Supreme 64,000 kms.,  good cond., $5900 obo. 883-2687  or 865-2649. SS  BY-PASS TRUCK  & EQUIPMENT  RECYCLERS  A reliable uaed auto,  truck & equipment  parts distributor has  opened on the  Sunshine Coast.  Free scrap car  removal. Buying late  model vehicles.  9 am-5 pm.  1973 Super Beetle, $2500 obo.  883-9234. ss  1991 Mercury Cougar, auto., air,  power, white, exc. cond., 35,000  kms, $15,000 obo. 886-3623. SS  sm  Call Jim Davy at 885-3281  9am-5:30pm  TUtJOAy-SATURDAY  '88 Nissan Sentra 5 sp., red,  AM\/FM cass. deck, new front tires,  exc. cond., $5500.8884837. ss  '89 Tracker 4X4 convertable,  85,000 kms, asking $6900. Call  eves. 886-7558. ss  Tempo 4 dr., P\/W, P\/D\/L. air |  cond., AM\/FM slereo, exc. cond., m7 itulu Tr00pe, || 4,4, 9XC  $3000.865-4054. ss cond. Quick sale, $9,200. 685-    0787. Mw  '82 Mazda HX7. good cond., new  clutch, brakes, $31X. 8868032.  82 Mustang, new paint, exhaust,  tires, battery. Asking $2,350. 886-  8309 alter Spm. Mc  '62 Toyota Celica - engine,  brakes, clutch, like new; some rust  I paint shot, $1400 obo. 885-  5670. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd  1988 Mercury Sat* GS. 4 Or J  Auto\/V6\/White\/A.C\/  A MJFM. cassette. 885-3281.  MDL5936   84 Escort; standatd, needs clutch  to make mobile, engine in very  good cond., exc. lor pans, $400  obo. Call 886-2622. tins  Beachcomb bott lor tease or partnership. 8850M7. Mc  Used wooden docks and lingers,  asst'd. sizes, avail, now. 863-  2336. Mc  1989 Grand Wagoneer 4WD. VB,  auto, leather, fully loaded, trailer  pkg. low miles. 885-3281  MDL5936   CLEAROUT' used tires, wheels,  Chevette; Honda Accord parts.  885-7167 ss  1988 Ford Taurus, am\/lm, Ac V6,  aulo\/od, 4 door, exc. cond. $5495.  886-75201X866-2111. ss  20 tt.freighter canoes  custom built  wood & epoxy  huge payload  ideal for island hideways  ph. MHIM  '77 Ford F250 S\/cab 3\/4\ufffd\ufffd. P\/U,  P\/B, 400 cu. in. auto. $1050.883-  2469. Mw  1984 Fold 1 ton LWG, 351, 4 sp..  140 kms.. CtC, $4000; V  mechanics box. $2500.886-2565.  Mw  1964 Dodge 150 pickup 4X4,360  cu. in. 4 sp., air cruse, good rubber, immaculate cond., with  canopy, $5000 firm. 883-2368.  I2w  1982 Ford Courier, $500 obo. 886-  9749 GOTTA GO'!. Mw  1981 Chev 1\/2 ton pick-up, some  rust, excellent running condition.  $19000)0.885-2948. Mc  1968 Chevy S-10 pick-up. Shod  box. F\/l, 2.5 litre, 5 spd., low kms.  Immaculate condition. $3,500 firm.  886-7948. 12c  1981 Datsun King Cab P\/U, $1200  obo.685-3887. I2w  '81 Mazda 5 sp. P\/U W\/canopy,  new battery, tires, tenders, $1150.  885-7986. \ufffd\ufffd3w  17II. fiberglass 90 hp Merc.  Needs some work. $1850. 885-  4217. ss  18 ft. Fibreglass. Volvo I\/O, boat.  Tandem axie trailer, $3800. 883-  2297. ss  22 It. KtC with fly bridge. 351  Ford Volvo 6 g. Upholstery completely redone. Lots new. With tandem EZ-loader. Cell 240-9273,  8852146. I4c  25 ft. Reinell. depth sounder, good  mech. condition. $9000 obo. 686-  4870. ss  28' wooden ketch, classic lifeboat  convenon, VHS, heed, galley,  I'diesei. exc. shape, surveyed 10  $18,000. Olfers and serious  inquiries welcome. 683-2990  before 10 am. ass  14 ft. aluminum boat and trailer.  4.5 hp en gine, exc. shape, $1100  obo. 8868201. tin  KCMtLTMUHK  SUIKVS in.  ciium im Mvrru  M.C.M.M.C.   M.N.A.M.S.  M.AB.YC    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMarlrte  Surveyors and Consultants  Chrysler 318 M80 Paragon 221  reduction, straight drive, new  heads, new manifolds. $1000  rebuild or pans. 883-2990 call  belore 10am. ss  &SAILSQUADRON  BASIC  BOATING  COURSE  Charts, Navigation,  Safety, Compass  Starts: Gibsons, January 5  PRE-REGISTBRr  I.P.N LAVENDER 886-2762  CENTRA ( ;as Hai-6117  '85 Chev 11on Hat deck\/dump,  25,080 kms on rebuilt 350, PS\/PB,  8000 Ib. winch\/dumpster optional,  good shape, runs well, $10,900  obo. 885-3727. ss  1957 Ford F-100, frame off  restoration, 460-V8 C-6 auto, posi-  tractlon, mags, custom metallic  blue paint and interior, rusl free.  $6500.885-3433. SS  '78 3\/4 ton Chevy flatdeck 4x4,  $2,500 obo. 886-3001. ss  1989 2-71 stepside 4x4, fully  loaded, must sell. 686-7484.   ss  '84 Dodge Caravan, auto. $4,500.  866-8204. ss  '72 Ford 250 p\/u, 360 auto, new  tires, sportsman canopy. Solid  Iruck, $2200.885-7401.        ss  79 Ford Bronco XLT, 4 wh. drive,  auto., looks and runs excellent,  $4995000.886-7099. ss  1975 Dodge propane 4X4, crew  cab, completely rebuilt, $6500.  885-7518. ss  1987S15 2WD Jimmy, privacy  glass, PS\/PB, aulo., tilt, Sony  stereo, open to reasonable otters.  886-7800. SS  '77 Ford 160 4x4. 80 box, new  tires, tuff box. Good cond. $2600  obo. 886-4850 ss  1986 21II Campion Discovery,  cuddy cabin, 6 cyl Mercruiser, 170  hrs on boal, lully equipped lor fishing. Over $30,000 new, asking  $15,500.885-2503. ss  12' Gregoi welded aluminum boat  8 7 1\/2 DHP Merc O\/B, $800; 20  HP Merc. O\/B, S\/S, $500. 886-  2565. Mw  Bayliner 24' C\/B. rebuilt engine, 4  hrs., new upholstery, UHF CB, 2  depth sounders, $12,900. 886-  7255. ss  OUTBOARDS FOR SALE  9.9-20-30-40-5O-70 HP 1992-1993  Evinrudes. Excellent condition.  Lowe's Resort, 883-2456.     tin  1 yr. old duplex, 3 bdrm., 2 bath,  lireplace, 4 appls., deck, fantastic  view of harbour, close to everything. N\/S a must. $800\/mo. plus  utils, Avail. Feb. 1. Call 886-2382.  Mw  2 bdrm mobile, Sechell trailer  court, $600\/mo. 885-0604.   Mw  3 bdrm, 3 appl., 2 balh, skylights,  near new 1450 sq. ft. Feb. 1. No  pels. $825.686-2454. Mc  2 bdrm view condo, 3 appl. Avail,  immed. $600\/mo. 8857882. Mc  Family home, Gibsons. Avail. Feb.  1. Well maintained 3+ 1 bdrm  rancher wilh appliances and  attached garage on quiet cul-de-  sac, large well landscaped yard.  $850. View al 1261 Marion Place.  Call 8868756. Mc  HOPKINS WATERFRONT  5 min. to ferry (see coming &  going), 3 bdrm main floor, huge  modem kitchen plus dining room  and large living room. 21\/2 balhs,  3 skylights. Excellent view and  beach. Rels. $850\/mo. 8868282 \/  owner 988-1624. Mc  2 bdrm mw collage in central Gibsons. Avail. Feb. 1 at $575\/mo.  Call 886-8923. Mc  FREE  Washer S Dryer  with new dlx home  only $35,900 F.P.  Immediate delivery  Offer good until Nov. 30  597-3322  tin  1962 VW Westfalia camper, prop.,  fridge and stove, $7000 obo. 885-  3842. ss  30II. travel trailer, remodelled, gas  stove, lurnace, showei, $8500.  885-4217. SS  1990 dlx. 24' molorhome A-1 condition. 886-9025. ss  New Park  Nanaimo area  Adult community  Rents Irom $235\/mo.  For info, call  597-3322  28. Motorcycles  1983 Yamaha PW50K in good  cond.. $650.8850342.       \ufffd\ufffd2w  '75 Harley Superglide, w\/rebullt  motor, $6900 obo. 883-9918. Mw  1973 restored Triumph 750 Bonneville, matching numbers, collector plates, $4,000.886-4269. 12c  '91 Honda CR250. Many extras.  $3,000.8B6-4746. ss  1980 Yamaha XS 1100, exc.  cond., 20,000 kms., $1450 obo.  6855492. ss  '85 Kawasaki GPZ 900 Ninja.  Black, like new, 20,000 km.  $3,500.686-4616 aft. 7 pm.    ss  1978 Honda 400, good cond.,  spaie bike lor parts $600 takes all.  886-7722 leave message,    tfns  Bachelor  Suites  BY MONTH OR WEEK  Royal Reach Motel  888*7844  Large 3 bdrm. 2 fir., 2 baths, vaulted ceiling, large kitchen, elec. heal  plus woodslove. $900 + 1\/2 utils.  N\/P.  2 bdrm. bsmt suite, suil single  parent, $525\/mo. +1\/4 utils. N\/P.  1 bdrm., priv. deck, view, W\/D,  $450\/mo. +1\/4 utils., N\/P.  Steve 686-0539. #3w  Room for rent In Roberts Creek  (unfurnished), $250\/mo. incl. utils.  Rels. please. 865-0950.        tin  1 bdtm., utils. incl., N\/S, N\/P, suit 1  working person. Rels. $400\/mo. +  S\/D. 886-9233. \ufffd\ufffd3w  Gibsons, 3 bdrm. house, 5 acres,  $750\/mo\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1 yr. lease. OPEN  HOUSE Jan. 2&3, 2:30-4:30. 969  Cemetery Rd. 266-1501.     \ufffd\ufffd3w  Furn. w\/t home, avail. Jan.-June,  $750\/mo. t util. neg. to handy person. 1-968-1233. \ufffd\ufffd3c  2 bdrm. lower suite, waterfront,  Hallmoon Bay. $550.  2 bdrm. side duplex, Redroolls,  newly decorated, close to school  and bus, $600.  3 bdrm. Pender Harbour, $600.  Small 2 bdrm. new bouse,  Tuwanek, $550.  1 bdrm. lurnished suite. W.  Sechell. $550.  Small watedronl cottage, Lower  Road, $475.  Sussex Realty  Property Management  Dava Austin  685-3295  \ufffd\ufffd2w  52 ft. 2 bdrm. trailer, 22 yrs. old,  must be moved, best offer. 685-  5836. ss  1980 14x70 Highwood 3 bdrm,  extra large master bdrm has bay  windows, ensulte has large soaker  tub, spacious circle kitchen, 5  appl., Venetians throughout, must  be moved. $34,500 Karen 885-  6412. ss  New home  Now Set-up  in Family Paik  Gibsons area  To view call  886-2597,597-3322.  New Homes  From $35,900 F.P.  Must have own location  , 5% down or we will  take your trade, car  boat etc.  Call collect  597-3322  3 bdrm. randier, 1 blk. Irom Sun  nycresl Mall, 4 appl.  carport,  fenced yard, avail.  immed.,  $775\/mo. 1-755-1639.  \ufffd\ufffd3w  RENTAL  MANAGEMENT  Wk  REALTY LTD.  Don Sutherland  8864107  Sechelt: view from this spacious  near new 1 bdrm bsmt. suite.  $550\/mo. 6856396. Mc  Large 2 bdrm mobile home. Clean,  bright. Laundry, waterlront.  $450\/mo. 883-9177. #4c  3 bdrm trailer, fridge, slove, washer & dryer, oil heat. S.C. Trailer  Park. $550\/mo. 886-8039 after 5,  ask for Al. Mc  1 bdrm suile. upper Gibsons, dose  to mall. $500 ind. utils. 886-3107.  Mc  NEW APTS. ON WHARF RD.  2 bdrms., w\/balcony, 5 appl., laundry room, security door. $750\/mo.  plus util. Rets, req'd. 885-4103.MC  Shared accommodation. 2 bdrm  apt. in Nonh Vancouver. Avail.  Jan. 885-4741 or 983-2745. Mc  West Sechelt, upper level 0'  home. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, large LR,  garage, 5 appl. Avail, now. N\/S,  N\/P. Rels. req'd. $800\/mo plus util.  8854672. Mc  1 bdrm waterfront apartment;  bright, clean, laundry, balcony, etc.  $350\/mo. 883-9177. Mc  2 bdrm upper floor suile,  Granthams Landing. Fabulous  view, mins. to beach and feny. 5  appl., hydro incl. $7t0\/mo. Avail.  Jan. 15. Rels. req'd. Phone Penny  886-0057 9 am to 3 pm or 530-  3629. \ufffd\ufffd2c  2 bdrm., lower floor, good area,  $460,886-7400. \ufffd\ufffd2w  Biand new 1 bedroom trailer, fully  lurn., N\/S, no pets, close to feny,  $400\/mo. 886-9625. \ufffd\ufffd3w  AVAIL JAN. 15TH  Cozy clean lurnished self-contained cottage (lower Gibsons).  Cable, utils. incl., suit quiet, single  working person or retiree,  $4954no. 8853433. \ufffd\ufffd3w  Brand new bach, suite, just above  ferry wharf. Stove, fridge, laundry  lac. beautiful view, N\/S, N\/P.  Avail, immediately, $500\/mo. ind.  utils. 686-7867. \ufffd\ufffd3w  1 or 2 rooms avail, in N\/S house In  Davis Bay, $300\/mo.\/room. 885-  7233. . Mw  Two bedroom trailer, Gibsons, all  appliances, $625\/month. 885-  7511. \ufffd\ufffd3c  Foi sublet: furn. 1 bdrm on Belle-  vue. Ocean view, W. Vane.  $850\/mo. 1-9250556. 13c  Gibsons - 2 bdrm \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd den. View.  W\/D, D\/W, F\/S. Avail. Immed.  $750\/mo. 886-2930. 12c  Suite for rent, private entrance,  shared well-equipped kitchen and  laundry, quiel neighbourhood near  bluff, lower Gibsons, on bus route.  Main house occupant has Iriendly  dog and cat, great for N\/S working  peison 01 senior. $500\/mo., hydro  t cable Incl. Avail, immed. 886-  4845. I2w  Premium quality, self-contained  waterlront 1 bdrm. apt., 5 appl.,  walking dist. to Sechelt. N\/S, N\/P,  rels., $675*110. Including al utils.  1 garage. 885-7509. \ufffd\ufffd2w  Beautilul modem 1 bdim ground  level suite, 5 new appl., on quiet  acreage, near Pratt Rd. $60O\/mo.  886-7481. #2w  1 bdrm apt. opposite Gibsons  marina. New bldg., quiet and  secure. Laundry. Private patio.  $590,886-3420. I2w  Spacious, bright bedroom basement suite. W\/D, cable, hydro kid.  N\/S. $525\/mo. 885-8895.     \ufffd\ufffd3c  3 bdim, 2 baths, 5 appl., carport,  large yard, lower Gibsons,  $800\/mo Avail. Jan. 15.886-4203  or 562-6032. 13c  1 bdrm suite, appl., laundry, lull  deck. $60O\/mo. ind. hydro, heat\ufffd\ufffd  cable, covered parking. 886-3311  018868001. 12c  3 bdtm. mobile home on waterfront acreage, Earls Cove,  $475\/mo. 886-9600. I3w  1 bdrm. trailer, lurnished, Cedars  Trailer Court. 8850313.      I2w  Bed sitting room. View, cable, private bath, W\/D, suil quiet N\/S,  $300\/mo. Roberts Creek. 886-  2302. \ufffd\ufffd3c  Waterfront, Beach Ave., Rbts. Ck.,  2 bdrm., 5 appl., sundeck, F\/P,  $725\/mo. 1869-9192.        I3w  Davis Bay: 1 bdrm. suite, view,  W\/D, N\/S, N\/P, $550. 885-0843  eves. \ufffd\ufffd3w  1 8 2 bdim cottages avail, immed.  N\/S, N\/P. Free use ol dock and  small lishing boat. Cable induded.  Refs. req. From $400\/mo. 883-  9569. tins  Nice large watertront apt. at Secret  Cove. Yeer round, $550\/mo. Call  Hayden 885-9368, lv. mess,   tin  2 bdrm house, shared, Langdale,  N\/P, N\/S, $450\/mo. incl. utilities.  886-0041. I3c  3 new, permanent\/long term RV  sites now ready at Boot Hill RV  Park, $250\/mo. 1117 Keith Road,  1 1\/2 miles up Cemetary Road,  Gibsons. 886-9764 01220-1526.  tins  Gibsons: 2 bdrm, upper level ol  house, newly painted, hardwood  floors. FP, deck with outstanding  view, W\/D, quiet neighbourhood.  Avail. Feb. 1. Refs. req. $700\/mo,  Steve 255-9924. 13c  QIBSONS: HOUSES  Three bedroom house, West Gibsons, $850 per month - plus utilities.  Two bedroom town house,  indudes all appliances, $825 per  month.  APARTMENTS  One bedroom, side by side duplex,  $400 per month plus utilities.  One bedroom plus den, central  location, $500 per month plus utilities.  Three bedroom apartment, cenlral,  rent indudes heal and hot water,  $675.  Three bedioom apartment, central,  rent indudes heat and hoi water,  $675  SECHELT: APARTMENTS  One bedroom apartment, $475,  plus utilities.  Two bedroom townhouse, adult  oriented complex, lireplace, washer\/dryer, view, $700 plus unities.  GRANT REALTY LTD.  886-3330  Un  Lower Gibsons duplex, 3 Ig.  bdrms.. fridge, stove, W\/D, F\/P,  rets. req. avail. Feb. 1, $800.948-  0384. Mw  Gibsons, 3 bdrm house, 5 acres,  $750\/mo. 1 yr. lease. OPEN  HOUSE Jan. 2 43,2:30-4:30.969  Cemetery Rd. 266-1501.     Mc  Gibsons Blutt watertront 1 bad-  room lower suite, all appliances,  lull deck and lantastic Howe  Sound view with beach. Jan. V4.  $650 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd utilities. N\/S. 886-426M2C  Gianthams top floor 3 bdim.  house, W\/D, deck, view, N\/S,  $600.886-2473 aft. 5pm.    \ufffd\ufffd2w  1 bdrm. + den, view house, lower  Gibsons, avail. Feb. 1, $600\/mo.  271-0753. Mw  Male or lemale roommate wanted  to find and share 2 bdrm house in  near future with male, very easy  gang guy with e great sense ol  humour. Ask lor Richard 522-  4920. Mc  SHARED ACCOMMODATION  Wanted - roommate 10 share 3  bedroom home, North Road. Gibsons. $325 per month plus $100  D D. Some cleaning service provided. Call 886-2622 days, ask lor  S.mone, evenings call 886-2504.  Available Jan. 1. Ideal lor mill student, tins  Near Gibsons, 1 bdrm. suile, F\/P.  laundry lacilities $490\/mo. incl.  utils. 922-1880. Mw  Fob. 1, immac. 2 level lownhse.  near school t. stores, 5 appl., N'P.  rels. please, $795fmo. 886-8206.  tin  3 bdtm. house lower Gibsons,  5700\/mo. Days 866-0068. eves.  885-4812. Mw  3 bdim. shared house, F\/P, N\/P,  N\/S, $450\/mo. incls. utils. 886-  0041 lv. mess. <3w  wfcon you  pay for 2 Insertion*  All classifieds must be  pre-paid before insertion  FOR ONE INSERTION  in eithw th* Monday or Weekender  Edition. Up ta 10 words; 25 tents  fw eoch additional \ufffd\ufffdrard.  Fiee: Lost, Fund & Free  Sure Soil Classified*  $17 up to 10 words  $ 1 each additional word  Your ad, selling one item, will run 4 consecutive weeks  then will be cancelled unless you instruct us to renew it  by classified deadline * Not available lor commercial ndvetliten  Coasl News  CLASSIFIED DEADLINES:  Monday Mltion W\ufffd\ufffd*k*ncUr  S P.M. THURSDAY NOON TUISDAY  Gibsons 886-2622 mtMtt 885-3930  f  i  i*  mm  WLwm Coast News, January 10, 1994  31   For Rent  34. Help Wanted  34. Help Wanted  WATERFRONT  Clean, bright 2 bdrm. collage in  Davis Bay, greal view, suit ener-  gelic single or couple, some  remun. lor yard work. $550\/mo. 1-  984-2216. \ufffd\ufffd2w  2 bdrm townhome, 4 appl, carport,  covered sundeck, close lo school.  $800\/mo 886-4680. tin  Cozy 2 bdrm. home, Granlhams  Landing, $750\/mo.  Immaculate 2 bdrm. condo with  view, basemenl. garage. Gibsons,  S700\/mo.  NRS SECHELT REALTY  885-9093  tin  ROOM & BOARD  in Gibsons ior N\/S, clean, quiel  male. 886-8588. \ufffd\ufffd3w  Fully turnished studio suite with  kitchenette, TV, linen service and  guest laundromal. Located across  from Gibsons Yachl Club & Manna 886-3343. tin  32. Commercial  For Rent  917 square teet m lower Gibsons  B66-2669. tin  700 square It. oflice space lor renl.  Available immediately. Conlacl  Denis 886-3705 or 886-3382 Mw  Prune retail space. Hwy. 101,1500  sq. It. $1000. No triple net. 737-  6081. tin  Davis Bay\/Wilson Creek hall available. Wheeled air lacilities 885-  2752 or 865-9663. Itn  COMMERCIAL  1800 sq. It. warehouse and office  space, Gibsons industrial basin,  $900 per month tuple net.  Sechelt retail, approx. 900 sq. ft.,  Wharf St.. $1000 incl. taxes.  Sechell office space. S450-S750 .  Wilson Creek \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd warehouse,  $6.00\/loot; olfices spaces,  $5.501001  GRANT REALTY LTD.  886-3330  tin  jitetrict of Sechelt  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd : IV.' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> SM5\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"*\ufffd\ufffd Avwtue Sdr*I SCWi WO  r\ufffd\ufffdfft>tti\ufffd\ufffdM Mm  POSITION VACANCY  ARENA LEAD HAND  The District of Sechelt requires an Arena Lead  Hand reporting to the Arena Foreman. As  backup to the Arena Foreman, the individual  must have a good understanding and some  working knowledge of all aspects ot maintaining  a recreational arena facility and its mechanical  upkeep. The position will require refrigeration or  Fourth Class Power Engineering certification  wilh respect to operating the ice plant when the  Foreman is absent.  The Arena Lead Hand is responsible for general  ice conditions, cleanliness of the building and  supervises, in liaison with the Arena Foreman,  ice staff to ensure qualily and safety.  This position is in the BC. Government and  Service Employees' Union.  This position is open to male and female  applicants  CLOSING DATE:  The deadline for receipt of applications is 4:00  p.m. on Friday, January 14th, 1994. Please  submit your application as follows:  District of Sechelt,  P.O. Box 129,  Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0  Attention: Mr. D. Fraser,  Superintendent ot Public Works  (marked: Confidential)  Job Search  Workshop  2 Days offers:  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Instruction & Feedback  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Job Search Techniques  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Awareness ot Abilities  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Job Search Skills  January 13 & 14  Gibsons  To Register:  885-2308  Warehouse space for lease. 1500-  3000sq.lt. Hwy 101. Gibsons. All  facilities avail. Incl. large loading  dock. 885-4193. tin  Small office, upper Gibsons. 885-  5539. Ifn  TEACHING POSITION Sea lo Sky  Outdoor School Available spring  1994 (part-time seasonal). Require  energetic individual with relevant  teaching degree and experience.  Apply in wnting to Box 1792, Gibsons, BC VON 1V0. Call 866-2258  tor more inlormation. #4c  L'ECOLE PASSEPARTOUT  French Immersion Playgroup  Assistant \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd required two mornings\/week. Must have experience  in child care environment or related  course, speak French and be 19*  years. Prelerence given to applicant wilh lirst aid certificate. Closing dale January 21,1994. Contact  Denise 885-5466 or L'ecde Passe  Partout 885-5855. \ufffd\ufffd2w  Mature responsible adult to look  after shephard dog while owner  away. Prefer our home. Rels. 886-  2052. #4w  SUBWAY  Is now accepting applications for  lull-time night staff Mature, experienced person preferred. Please  drop resume and refs. at Subway,  Sunnycrest Mall. 12c  Roberts Creek Hall, avail, dances,  parlies, weddings Yvonne 886-  7815. tin  For Rent \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Seamount Industrial  Park, light industnal. service commercial, up lo 2,000 sq It, 10' ceiling, heavy wiring. Also 750 sq ft  bay 12' door, mall exposure  Phone 886-2663 days. 886-9075  eves. tfn  Small office with street entrance.  Rem includes heal, light and hot  water. Pnone 886-4716 or 886-  2806. Mw  5.000 square lool warehouse witti  office space. Wilson Creek. Long  term lease desired. NRS, Sechell  Realty Ltd. 885-9093. tin  Fabulous commercial storefront for  lease Over 1000 sq tl. No triple  net. Avail Jan. 1. Seaview Plaza,  Gibsons. Mane. Glen 886-7018 or  Lome 1-737-6061. tfn  KIWANIS VILLAGE  CARE HOME  requires an individual lo carry  out al maintenance and related  duties to buildings, equipment,  fixtures and grounds as required  and to perform heavy cleaning  duties Houis ot woik - Mon. to  FM. 0800 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1200 Class 4  license, training and experience  relevant to the job required.  Apply in writing to Director of  Care. K.V.C.H., R.RJ1. Site 7.  Gibsons. VON 1V0 by  January 16.1994  Applications are being accepted  tor pan time  LIFEGUARD\/INSTRUCTORS.  Desired Qualifications: N.LS.  Pool Option, CPR.WSI 1411,  Fitness Leadership. The position  requires die availability of Ihe  candidate to work attemoons,  evenings, weekends and  occasional mornings Submit  resume before Jan. 21\/94 to:  Wendy Gilbcrtson. 474 S.  Fletcher Rd.  Box 340, Gibsons, B.C.  L'ECOLE PASSE PARTOUT  Poste d'assistame a temps partial  (2 |Ours\/sem.) dans un iardm tfen-  fants. Doit mailnser le irancais,  po5s<der experience aupres des  entants ou delemr une formation  appropr.ee Certificat en premiers  soins preferable. Eire age(e) d'au  moms 19 ans. S.V.P. reponder  avant le 21 Janvier 1994. Contac-  ter Denise au 885-5466 ou I'Ecole  Passe Panoutau 885-5855. \ufffd\ufffd2w  Responsible Bkkr\/Recep. needed  lor small local business. Apply Box  1038, Sechell, to Jan. 17. 885-  2134. I2w  Musician required for Friday S Saturday evenings. Keyboard, synthesizer, vocals. Full range ol music -  classic, country, rock, old 1 new  Tarry 886-4241. \ufffd\ufffd2w  Reliable mature person required to  provide companionship and light  housekeeping duties lor senior  gentleman in Roberts Creek. Three  hours\/day, 3 days\/week. $9 per  hour. Must hava previous experience, vehicle and valid driver's  licence. Please send resume\/refer-  ences to Box 1161, Gibsons, BC.  Mc  MONEY!  Sell-motivated individuals, own  transportation, for direct commissioned sales. Good earning potential. Phone Mi. Lewis 885-0382.  14c  CASHIERS  Sunshine Coasl Bldg. Supplies  requires two P<T Cashiers, potential F\/T. Exp. w\/compulers, registers pre!. Drop off resume by Jan.  24 with Lee Ewing, 5630 Wharf  Rd. I2w  35. Business &  Home Services  'Cr*  BRUNO'S  V^ ELECTRIC  \"NO JOB TOO SMALL\"  Residential \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCommercial  886-2054 Uctnse 110805  jj  BCYCNA  BRiTiSh  OOUMI a  AND VLlMO*)  COMUUSiTV  NEWSPAPERS  ASSOC 'JttHV,  These ads appear m more than 100 communily newspapers In B.C. and Yukon  and reach more than 3 million readers.  TO PLACE AN AD CALL THIS PAPER OR THE BCYCNA AT (604)669-9222.  341  $4 OO each uMitunal wont  \ufffd\ufffdUT0  ENGINES rebuilt Irom  $795 ENGINE  rer-ianufad-re from $995  6 monlhs 10 pay 6 Year  12C 000 warranty Bona  Mecnantcal Duilamg engines lor 28 years 872-  0641.8-8. 7 days  CANADA ENGINES LTD  Quality Guaranleed Re-  Duilds 6 Cyl Irom 1995 -  V8 Irom $1,095. 6 yr  120,000 Km limited warranty 580-10500M-800-  665-3570. 12345-M4  Ave Surrey BCAA Approved  F-250. 4X4's. Cummins  Diesel Explorers, Rang.  ers. ,ruc\ufffd\ufffds Upto $1500  casn rebate 0 dowr  OAC Payments trom  $189lmomh PhoneGrani  collect 538-9778 Dealer  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd8367  Auro hot LINE-Free  Service1 Loomng lor a  used venule m B C 1 Can  1-800-567-5535*itti year.  mjKe & model - well tell  you which dealer has it.  instantly'  BUILDING SUPPLIES  DOORSI WINDOWS! |\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.  tenor and extenor wood.  metal and French Doors,  wood windows, skylights.  MOREI Call collect to  WALKER DOOR and  WINDOW in Vancouver at  (604)266-1101.  BUSINESS  OPPORTUNITIES  YABBA DABBA DOO<  Now you can live 100%  income taxFREEl Proven  Legal. Over 10.000 Canadians already satisfied.  Research Canada  (604)993-5850 24 hr  hotline.   BUSINESS PERSONALS  PHOTO FANTASY Pack-  agesByMail. Splcylunto  warm up your winter For  'ree. no-nassels inlo write:  Karen, Box 670-GB.  Kelowna. BC V1Y 7P4.  Adults only please  EDUCATION  Tram lo be an Apanmenu ;  Condominium Manager.  Free jod placement assistance. Government .  Licensed correspondence  course 2.200 graduates  worxing   For FREE bro-  chore:RM ti 681-5456  or 1-800-665-8339   COUNSELLOR TRAINING INSTITUTE ol Vancouver otters correspondence courses lor the car-  lilicate of Counselling  Studies lo begin on ihe  15th ol the month For a  Drocnure Phone Toll-tree  l.800-665-7044. _ _  FREE-CAREEROPPOR-  TUNITIES- GUIDE. Train  al home lor careers in:  Accounting: Air conditioning. Bookkeeping, Business, Electronics: Law En- |  lorcement: Medical Secre-1  tary: Paralegal: Travel,etc.  404-999 Canada PI. (1A)  Vancouver (604)665-8923.  HOW TO PLAY POPULAR PIANO. New home  study course. Fast, easy  method. Guaranteedl  FREE information. Cam-  600-667-0050 Extension  770. Studio A29.   EMPLOYMENT  OPPORTUNITIES  EDITOR NEEDED lor  weekly paper in Fori  Smilh. N W T. starting  soonest possible Fax  resume lo Don Jaque  1(403)872-2754. Award  winning paper, excellent  6tatf,nlcecommunrly. Call  (403)672-3000 lor details.  EMPLOYMENT OfM^  FAMILY CARE SERVICES COORDINATOR  REQUIRED Cariboo-  Chilcotin Tsilhqot'm and  Carrier Chilcotin Tnbal  Councils Will provide  suppon. leadership, coordination for Tribal Council, Band Child Care Wort-  ere.FamilySupponWom- I  ers. Social Assistance  Workers. Will laciiitate  prolessional development Co ordinate the  development ol lamily i  care program. Must be j  laminar with First Nations  issues, Provincial\/Federal  government social pro-  grams Must be expen-  enced in social work serv- ;  ces.communrty develop- j  ment. program adminls- |  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdration, social program  development, government BSW or equivalent  and B C. Drivers License  required. Apply to: Box  479,c\/oTheYnbuna. 188  Nonh lit eve., Williams  Lake, B.C. V2G1Y8 By  January 21.1994.  HEALTH-  OSTEOPOROSIS INFORMATION. Wrlteuito  team about the Society  and the condition.  OSTOP, Osteoporosis  Society ol B.C. Suite  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd203-2162 Wast 12th  Ave., Vancouver, B.C.  V6K 2N4,   CAN'T DRINKMILK? Discover VITAMITE. LACTOSE FREE MILK SUBSTITUTE manufactured  tor lactose iniolerams who  suffer bloating, cramps,  diarrhea whon milk is consumed. VITAMITE looks,  cooks, tastes like milk.  Send sell addressed  stamped envelope to:  Canuk Sales. RR\ufffd\ufffd3,  Duncan, B.C. V9L2X1.  HELPWANTED  COMBINE AN EYE FOR  FASHION with a head lor  business. Earning potential unlimited. Pan-time or  IJII-llme. Seeking Fash-  Ion Consultants. Call' 1-  900-463-8659 LANTANA  Affiliate ol Cotton Qinny.  KITCHEN CABINETS  CABINETS 1\/2PRICE In  stock, countenops\/vanl-  ties also. Kitchen Craft  Factory outlet Cash and  Carry Cabinet Warehouses\" 4278 Lougheed,  Burnaby 298-9277\" 1868  Spall fld Kelowna 860-  6636. \" 800 Cloverdale.  Victoria 369-1114  UVMTOCK  CLASSIC CRITTERS  MAGAZINE. Canadian  Rare Breeds Inlormation.  Llamas. Ostrich, Dogs,  Goals. Venison, elc 1  Year Ot Colourful inlormation $26.75:  1(403)867-5694,Box324,  Sylvan Lake, AB. TOM  120.  MOBILE HOMES  Coloi Youi World requires expen-  enced, part-time lor wallpaper \/  paint and blinds slore in Gibsons.  Reply to Box 210,1100 Hwy. 101,  Gibsons, BC VON 1V0. lln  2 jobs: geneial labourer: experienced carpenter. 885-4288.   \ufffd\ufffd2c  Irvines Landing marina & pub.  experienced cook. Conlact Wayne  883-1145. tin  Electric organ needs repair. 885-  7463. \ufffd\ufffd2w  Assemble light products at home  Excel, income, easy woik. Call for  directory, 24 hrs. (604) 623-2380  ext. A74. tfn  VOLUNTEERS NEEDED  The Old Age Pensioners organization needs volunteers lor their reg  ular Thursday bingo nights, 7-10  pm in Gibsons.' The Teen Centre  needs volunteers to work Fri. eves,  or weekends with teens, one day  pei month, in Gibsons.' One on  one visitors required for Totem  Lodge: duties include visiting residents, assisting witli meals, 10:30-  11:30 am oi 4:30-6:30 pm. Training provided.' Volunteer driv ers  needed in Sechelt to transport people to medical appointments both  locally and in Vancouver. Expenses fully reimbursed. For these and  more opportunites contact the Volunteer and Information Centre at  885-5881. \ufffd\ufffd2w  RECEPTIONIST  Full-time position available to provide telephone and office reception  in a busy social service agency.  Reception includes providing information to the public on community  resources. Other responsibilities  include word processing, mail distribution, data base maintenance,  and general clerical tasks.  Qualifications include Grade 12  diploma and training and experience in office procedures, including computer applications. We aie  seeking an individual who is Iriendly, professional, and sensitive to  clients and the public, has strong  -organizational and communication  skills, and works well under pressure. Benefit package available. -,  Please submit resumes by January  20, 1994 to Executive Director,  Sunshine Coast Community Set-  vices Society, Box 1069, Sechell,  BC, VON 3A0. Applicants must be  eligible for Canada Employment  Job Opportunities Program. For eligibility requirements, please telephone 885-5881. Mw  34. Help Wanted  ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT  Full-time position available to provide administrative support to  dynamic social service agency.  Responsibilities include organizational assistance to Board ol Directors. Executive Director, and professional management team: training and supervision ol other support staff and volunteers; compul-  erized inlormation management;  support to programs serving lamilies with children who have special  needs and significant support to  fundraising.  Qualifications include post secondary education in olfice management, social services, or volunteer  management; several years ol  related work experience; proficiency in computer applications; and  excellent organizational and communication skills. We are seeking  an individual with initiative, independence, public relations skills,  enthusiasm tor working as a team  member, and commitment lo Ihe  community. Benefit package available.  Please submit resumes by January  20, 1994, lo Executive Director,  Sunshine Coast Community Services Society, Box 1069, Sechelt,  BC.V0N3A0. \ufffd\ufffd3w  35. Business and  Home Services  37 yr. old local carpenter, 22 yrs.  experience, seeking P\/T work or  small contracts. 885-0198.   Mw  Restorations and renovations, carpenter with 35 years experience.  Call Joe 686-9257. \ufffd\ufffd4c  Seaway Construction Backhoe  Service. Good rates, no job too  small. Call Bruce 885-0621.  \ufffd\ufffd4c  Kitchens and bathrooms, renovations specialist. Ouality workmanship, lair prices. Fast, free estimates. References available.  Bonded, insured. Call Donn 885-  3557. Mc  DRYWALL TAPING  Ouality work at reasonable rates  This is your best choice. Exc. refs.  available. Call BCI.B86-2547.i4c  For insurance purposes have your  valuables recorded on video tape.  Call Art Giesbrecht 885-3372.14c  English into Fiench translation.  Certified translator, equipped witti  Mcintosh Christians, 885-3825.  Mw  Renovations, repairs, additions,  outbuildings, upgrading, structure  inspection and documentation.  885-6070. \ufffd\ufffd3w  I love fo sew. Also, childcare,  Roberts Creek. 8854925.    13c  HOME  RENOVATIONS  Specialists la  Additions \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Carports  Concrete \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Decks  Doors \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Windows  Cabinets \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Finishing  You name Itt  All projects considered.  Free estimates  Firm prices  References available.  BRUCE FRASER.  ENT.  885-9576  SERVING  THE COAST  FOR IS YEARS  BUY FACTORY DIRECT.  SAVE THOUSANDS!  B.C.'s \ufffd\ufffd1 selection ot  Manufactured Homes.  Several pre-owneo available. Call Rldgewood  Homes tor tree Into  (604)962-9114.  PERSONAL  MACHINERY  PACIFIC FORKLIFT  SALES LTD. (Ell. 1972).  Dozens ol good used  lorklitts available. LP.Qas,  Diesel, Electric. WE BUY  TOOt (604)533-5331,  Fax: (604)533-4563.  Evas. Terry Simpson  (604)535-1391.  MOBILE HOMES  BUY FACTORY DIRECT.  Book now. Save ihou-  sands on your new manufactured home (mobile\/  modular). Top dollar loi  trades. Many reconditioned unlti available.  Noble homes (403)447-  3414.  GREAT SEX\/no age limit.  Overcome sex problems  caused by prostate surgery, diabetes, aging elc.  Get the lads Irom: Performance Medical, Box  416. Valemount, BC.  VOE 2ZO. 1-600-663-  0121.  500 Poems needed lor  anthology. Free-verse,  rhymed, haiku welcomed  with SASE. No pornographic, hate-mongeung.  Michaelann Dahlmon,  1910 Diamond Rd.  Garibaldi Highlands. B.C.  VON ITO.  CATHY'S HOME CLEANING  Experienced house cleaner wilh  excellent relerences. 886-4660.  I3w  DO YOU NEED  Rubbish removal, wood bucking\/  splitting, pleasure washing, landscape maintenance, etc. 885-0737.  Mw  COMPUTER INSTRUCTION  Al home or at work, one on one or  a group. Call Jeff 886-8095. tfns  CHIPPING AND MULCHING  SERVICE  Turn your brush piles, leaves and  garden waste io chips and mulch  for compost. Quick service, reasonable rales Nick at 886-2756  SERVICES  WE TAKE THE FEAR  OUT OF ICBC. Ma|or  ICDC injury claims. Joel  A. Wener. trial lawyer lor  25 years. Call tree 1-800-  665-1138. Contingency  lees. Simon, Wener I  Adler.  TRAVEL  AUSTRALIA\/NEW ZEALAND \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Oct. Nov. Jan.  Feb. AUKLAND (1.199  t0$1,485. SYDNEY  $1,289 10 $1,599.   Fie-  Suentllyers we book land,  all ANZA Travel 734-  7725 Toll Iree 1-600-667-  4329.   RENOVATING  Get your home  looking jusl like  new with  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd New Twin Sealed  Windows  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Vinyl Siding  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Aluminum Soffits  e Coniinuous  Eavestroughs  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Patio Covers  or just add on a  beautiful West  Coasl Solarium.  Mill IfTIMATM  VB-IS  Tony  886-3557  35   Business &  Home Services  HOUSE CLEANING  Clean your house lor Christmas.  Reasonable rates, seniors discount Call Gabby 686-0424 any  lime tor info and rales.        tfns  QUALITV WOODWORK  Home Remodelling, Finishing  We look at all jobs big oi small. For  prompt, qualily work at an affordable price, call Art Giesbrecht  885-3372 or 885-7169. Nn  Painting & Decorating. Samuel H.  Grimes. Fully qualified, 17 years  experience. Top quality work. 886-  9407. Mw  37. Child Care  LOOSTOLUMBIR  PORTAILt BAND SAW.  , MIU SERVICE WILL ,  COME TO YOUR PROPERTY  TO CUT YOUR LOOS.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrig iiB-earo  I'M YOUR HANDIMAN  Porches, Additions, Remodelling,  Solariums. No job loo small. Bill at  686-0380 oi 24 hi. pagei 1-977-  6502.8B6-0684. tin  PEERLESS TREE  SERVICE LTD  Topping \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Limbing \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Dangei Tree  Removal, Insured, Guaranteed  Wdrk. Free estimates. 685-2109.  lln  INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR  RENOVATIONS  Wallpaper, paint, carpentry, drafting, free estimates. Relerences  available. 886-3463. tfns  Experienced childcare worker, will  do P\/T care, my home in W.  Sechelt. 885-0966. #4c  Will do babysitting, my home, 10  mos. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 5 yrs. Excellent rels.  Sechelt. 885-1985. #2c  Mother ot one will sit lor your child  (under 18 mos.), Mon.-Fri., days  only, begin Jan, 15. 885-0950  Rachel. tin  Childcare required In our home for  three girls aged 5 and 3. Must be  flexible, light housekeeping, live in  or out. 886-0916. \ufffd\ufffd2w  Live in oi out nanny required, lor 9  and 5 yr. old children. Full time  position, wages neg., musl have  relerences. 685-4763.        \ufffd\ufffd2w  L'ECOLE PASSE PARTOUT  French Immersion playgroup openings for 4-year-olds. Introduce your  preschooler to the French language through play, games, crafts,  stories and music. Contact Denise  885-5466 or L'ecole Passe Partout  885-5855.  Mw  Spaces still avail, tor Nine-Three-  Seven After School Child Care at  St. Bait's church hall, Nonh Rd. 8  Hwy. 101, 3-6:30pm 886-2064 oi  886-7118. tin  HOMEOWNERS  HELPLINE  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAny Jo*  gaSrftu 886-4788  CULTURED MARBLE  Jetted bathtubs, sinks, baths and  shower panels, CSA approved.  Free estimates. Tom Sealy 883-  2978. tfn  LAWN AND GARDEN  Specializing in gardening and  lawn maintenance  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Pruning \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Trimming \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Fertilizing \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Garden Clean-up  Commercial 8 Residential  886-0180 lv. mess  tin  An entrepreneur's dream come  true! Environmentally friendly, fop  of the line, consumable, personal  and pel care products. Gieat professional endorsements. Call 1-  800-999-9551 ext. 211.       Mw  WATKINS  Famous spices, extracts and home  remedies, since 1868. Dealers  needed. For free info, write to P.O.  Box 43075, Richmond, BC V6Y  3Y3. \ufffd\ufffd3c  Small affordable franchise. House  sitting and pet care seivice, pre-  established clientele, flexible  hours. Call Sharon 885-2228. ss  Wooden t Chain Link  FENCING  Call alter 6pm 886-2215 Bob tins  Estlmites-  QUALE  CONSTRUCTION  NEW HOMES-RENOS  SUNDECKS*FENCES  INTERIOR ALTERATIONS.  PAINTING t REFINISHING  HUNT ENTERPRISES  8860731  BAILIFF SALE  Under the Warehouse  Lien Act. To cover outstanding debt $1576.48  28 ft. T.Bird Sail Boat.  No name nor number.  White & blue colour.  Sold as is, where is. No  warranty, expresssed or  impled. Contact  Vancouver Island. Bailiff  338-5913. Otters close  Jan. 21,1994  RUBBISH REMOVAL  Yard cleanup, light moves, odd  jobs, quick, Iriendly service. 885-  9694,328-3917 cell. \ufffd\ufffd4c  Secretary for general office work,  WPS.1 word processing and others. Available until mid-April loi  temporary assignments or projects.  Call Valerie 8864407.       Mw  New homes renovation, additions,  by hour or contract. Call 886-3107.  Mc  Experienced, reliable watchman:  nights, weekends or days. Wages  negotiable. $40-50 lot up lo 12 ht.  shift. 885-5937 lv. mess, lot site  56. Mc  Firewood chopping \/ stacking,  landscaping, labour, clean-up.  moving, swampei etc. Man available few hours\/lew weeks. Rob  886-3822 Reliable, (no truck).i2w  Avail, lor small drywall, taping and  spray jobs Experienced. Call Alan  885-7080. I3w  FRUIT TREES PRUNED  Experienced oichaidisl wants lo  prune your truil trees. Free estimales. call 885-7906. 12c  Ceramic tile, parquet, wallpaper.  call 8864934 tfn  COMPUTER INSTRUCTION  At home or al work, one on one or  a group Call Jeff 886-8095.  tins  Quality painting. Also gardening  and general labour. Steven  Bethune 885-3276. 13c  COOL RUNNINGS  One ton truck available lor hauling,  rubbish removal, moving, yard  maintenance rototilling, odd jobs.  885-3917 tint  Yard cleanup, dump runs, seniors  discount. 8854708. Mw  25 yeais experienced carpenter  and painter Jim 886-7177    Mw  NOTICE OF SALfe PURSUANT to  the REPAIRERS LIEN ACT.  NOTICE Is hereby given lhat the  1978 JEEP CHEROKEE, DUALP,  serial IJ8M16NN05921, owned by  Walter Grant Bamsdale of P.O.  Box 891, Gibsons, B.C., and held  by Walt's Towing and Automotive  Services, RR 12, S3, CI7, 694  Hwy. 101, Gibsons, B.C., loran  outstanding debt in the amount of  $1,045.93, will be sold at a public  sale at 10:00 a.m. on January 24,  1994 al Walt's Towing and Automotive Serwss. 694 Highway 101,  Gibsons, B.C. Mc  40. Too Late To  Classify  Homes t Property  Private sale Gibsons, new ocean  view home, 2560 sq. fl. on 2 levels,  3 bdim. t den oi bdrm. family  room, 21\/2 baths, 2 gas fireplaces,  7 min, to feny, $285,000 no GST.  886-4964.     Mw  Announcements  MOVING SALE, 20-50% OFF  Threads ol Tyme, 453 Marine  Drive, Gibsons Landing. 686-2669.  Mw  LOOKING FOR A GIFT?  Wishful Thinking 25% off. 275  Gower Pt. Rd., Gibsons Landing.  886-3812. Mw  Leonard 1 Clarence: We're a couple ol unemployed Millwrights. We  lix things and we're looking lor  something to do to keep our imaginations woiking! So we're offering  to be 'Santa's' Repairmen for a few  weeks. If your kid's toy is broken,  call 885-0664. We'll check II out!  Mw  Found  'Digger's Collectibles' Men's Nike  aii runners. 885-5504 to identify 1  claim. \ufffd\ufffd2w  Pets I Livestock  PET SUPPLIES 25% OFF  at Wishful Thinking, 275 Gower Pt.  Rd., Gibsons Landing. 886-3812.  Mw  For Sale   LOOKING FOR A FISH TANK-  25% OFF  Wishlul Thinking 275 Gowei PI.  Rd., Gibsons Landing. 886-3812  Mw  Fresh brown eggs lor sale. 886-  7432. Mw  Shuffleboard. $650; anlique barber's chair, $950: kerosene heater.  886-0365 Mw  Trucka  '85 Ford F-150 Supercab 4X4, low  mileage, new clutch > brakes,  $7500.886-0365. Mw  Campers  8 It. camper loi compact truck,  $500.8864695. Mw  For Rant  Hopkins Ldg. Point Rd., 4 bdrm.  w\/appls.,$800\/mo. 1-733-9454.  Mw  3 bdrm., full bsmt. view home, W.  Sechelt. Satellite dish, F\/P.  $950\/mo. 885-2863. Mw  Upper Gibsons, Ige. light 2 bdrm.  apt., all appls., $600\/mo. 886-  8287. Mw  Gibsons Spacious Near Nam 1  bdim. apl. ground level, patio. 4  appls., cat ok, $550 includes heat  S hydro. 296-5215. Mw  Grantham's Waterfront - party furnished I room cabin wilh all  amenities, suited loi single peison.  Shod term only. Weekly rale $170  inclusive; monthly rate $500 plus  utils. 686-9238. Mw  Business * Home Services  From A to 2, small or large construction, additions, decks, fences,  renovations to Zigguart. Steen  Hennksen. Pager 885-5111. Mw  By virtue ol a repairer's  lien on behalf ol Suncoast  Motors Ltd. we will  dispose ot a 1978  Winnebago Class A  Mortorhome VIN  10F4SJ197839, owner  Maria DeVoikin to recover  $2888.86. Unit to be sold  at the Vancouver Auto  Auction, 805 Boyd Ave.,  New Westminster, B.C.  on Jan. 26\/94. Reserve  bids may be presented to  Suncoast Motors Ltd.,  1tt7 Sunshine Coast  Hwy., Gibsons, B.C. Prior  to date ol sale, 10%  deposit required with bid.  Deposit relunded to  unsuccessful bidders.  GET RID  OF THOSE  UNWANTED  ITEMS  IN THE  COAST  NEWS  CLASSIFIEDS!  Nolle* ot Prt-Harvnt Silviculture Prescriptions  or Silviculture Prescription For An Araa To B\ufffd\ufffd Logged  jpUWM to Mini 3 ol t* MtiikM RegUaMtt)  The loHowmg smi h*e a proposed prescription thai will aowy il appov* lo  log me area is oMnned trom ihe Unistiy ol Forests tht proposed  prescnpiKxtj wi be available lor viewing until Fatruaiy 17. 1994 at tht  localon noted below (Wing ream* working hous  To ensure cmsxteranon belore logging commences any written comments  must be made to James Rodney. RPF Siwuitinsi. iWtUMOdOlCaMi  Limited. P 0 Box 2179. Vancouver. 8 C VSB 3V6 by ihe above dale  FOREST LICENCE A1I222  CuangPtl  CU Block  No.  JO.  _22L  Cawmrttniaceton)  Potion LataSecftelt  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPwniruKWn  OwromumSeJieil  Clowhom LamSechen  gWynUHfitfiW  0WW UWSWfll  jaananasgia  Clowhom Lake\/Sadie.  |h\ufffd\ufffdl  ili.  ill.  JSX  m.  305  (VKfW|  Ji2_  _ua_  Jffi_  -Mtt_  _NS_  JI2_  YES  NO  WeWwoodolCwmeLlinltta  Like-minded, creative person,  health conscious, NO TV, for 3  yeai old, Roberts Creek, 3 - 5  mornings weekly. Use 885-2858.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd4c  British Columbia's a\ufffd\ufffd  *A-*l'  Children's Hospital  Putting smiles back where they belong, ; ephemera  Coast News, January 10, 1994  remember when  5 YEARS AGO  Members of Ihe community  joined RCMP officers to pay  their lust respects lo Constable  Dennis Donaldson, who died  suddenly January 2.  Forty officers in red serge  were joined by members of the  ROCKWOOD  events  NIGHT  Yoga with  Carol Brophy  10 weeks starts Tuesday, Jan. 18  Beginners 6.00-7:30 Cost; $65  On-going 7:35-9:30 Cost: $70  yoga with  Sara Gerring  10 weeks starting Wednesday, Jan. 19  Beginners 6:00-7:30 Cost: $65  On-going 7:35-9:30 Cost $70  Tai Chi with  Merrily Corder  TOMondays starting Jan. 17  Noon-1 p.m. Cost: $55  Cake&  Coffee House  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Rockwood Basement  Saturday, January S2.7:30-11:00 p.m.  \"WatercolourWays\"  with Lyall Nanson  8 sessions starting Wed, Jan. 19  All levels. Cost: $85.60  Healing  Arts Fair  Saturday, January 29,10 a.m.  4 p.m.  Watch for:  Crafts for Kids Hullabaloo  Singing in Hatmony with Judy Beagan  Photography - Language of the Image  Guitar for Adults with Judy Beagan  Call for details  885-2523  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Roberts Creek and Gibsons volunteer fire departments, auxiliary  RCMP and ambulance attendants, who formed the honour  guard.  Gibsons Alderman Ken  Collins tried to get a motion  through town council in favour  of forming a single municipality  for all the Sunshine Coast. He  failed to get even a single supporting vote. Collins protested  the official public council meeting January 3 as he said he was  disturbed several times in his  first weeks of office to find himself in meetings that were in  camera.  10 YEARS AGO  The 1984 New Year's baby  was Michael David Johnson,  weighing seven pounds, four  ounces, born to Dave and Debbie  Johnson of Trout Lake Road,  Halfmoon Bay.  The annual bird count netted  a record 11,794 birds of 92  species counted. The first owls  ever counted were a Screech  Owl and a Great Horned Owl.  NDP leadership candidate  Graham Lea visited the Sunshine  Coast.  The Pender Harbour swimming pool was open again with a  new supervisor, Barbara Watt.  Ethel McKay was elected  president of the Roberts Creek  Legion ladies auxiliary.  15 YEARS AGO  Newly elected president of  the Royal Canadian Legion  branch 109 is Al Pajak. First and  second vice-presidents were Bill  Chester and Don MacNeill  respectively.  Sometime during the past  three weeks, a 22-pound turkey  was stolen from a freezer behind  a residence in Davis Bay. Police  have no evidence to work on.  2$ YEARS AGO  .  Mrs. Sheila Kitson was elected board chairman and W.P.  Malcolm was elected vice-chairman of Gibsons School Board.  In her annual Christmas message to friends on the Sunshine  Coast, Henrietta Campbell, deaconess at Wilson Creek's St.  John's United Church, wrote that  after five years of work on the  Coast il was not easy to leave  comfortable living quarters with  the magnificent view, nor her  good friends, but now after 40  years she was leaving for the  hustle and bustle of Toronto.  35 YEARS AGO  Sechelt Legion branch 140  club premises at Seima Park will  open January 10 and will operate  under a beer licence.  Howe Sound Variety Store,  Marine Drive in Gibsons, has  changed hands and has been  taken over by ils previous owners, Percy and Marion Lee.  45 YEARS AGO  In a freak accident, a logging  truck plunged into the ocean.  The truck was owned by Nick  Wilbee. It had been left parked  and was found in the water with  its brakes still on.  Coit's Slowest  Time of the Year  Means Savings  For You  Brian M. Wvncr  PKLS1DLNT  COITOUARANTEED  DRAPERY, CARPET,  UPHOLSTERY A  AREA RUQ CLEANING  VERTICAL A VENETIAN  BUND CLEANING  Call today for a free in-home estimate  MON. SAT. TIL 6 P.M.  1-800-AND-COIT  1-800-263-2648  RF\/*MfiK WMX RF\/0MBT RF^VIBK  Housing Expert  ClayCaiby  I'm not an ordinary real  estate agent. I!m a  RE\/MAX Top Producer.  That means I work extra  hard to meet every client's  individual wants and  needs. And my clients like  that.  Why do I work for  RE\/MAX? Top Producers  come to RE\/MAX because  RE\/MAX rewards only  those who Bet results. And  that's good for you. And  me. After all, when you're  buying or selling your  house, results are what wc  want.  The fact is, the Top Producers at RE\/MAX sell more real  estate than any other real estate organization in Canada.  Call me to find out what I can do for you.  886-2670  RE\/MAX \"top 20\" realty  GIBSONS PARK PLAZA  Each office Independently Owned b Operated I  MASON HILLS FEED SUPPLY  At^UtMi^^ecdeA  551 Buckerfield's  Complete Line of Animal Feed.  Don't forget our feathered friends this winter!  Wild bird mix  Finch Mix \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Peanuts  Cockatiel Mix  Niger-Canary Mix  Millet and Sunflower Seeds  Pigeon Mix \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Parrot Food* Budgie Mix  Bulk Sales off Niger, Oat Groats,  Millet & Hamster & Gerbil Food.  Kmarid\ufffd\ufffdkewuf,\/rlelien  Hours:  Mon.-Sat. 9-6  np\/J\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdx\/ll ^r,MA*.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\/^w , r,r-,n.~,  l       MASON HUAS FEED SUPPLY  MONDAY, JANUARY 10,1994  UPCOMING MEETINGS  Outdoor Recreation Advisory Committee  Tuesday, January 11th at 6:45 pm  Public Utilities Committee  Thursday, January 13th at 2:00 pm  Sunshine Coast Solid Waste Management Steering Committee  Thursday, January 13th to follow Public Utilities  Regular Board  Thursday, January 13th at 7:30 pm  Economic Development Commission  Thursday, January 20th at 9:30 am  Development Services Committee  Thursday, January 20th at 2:00 pm  Planning Committee  Thursday, January 20th to follow Development Services  Arts Liaison and Support Committee  Friday, January 21st al 2:00 pm  DOG TAGS  1994 DOC TAGS NOW AVAILABLE.  Buy your tag before the end of February for $5 and avoid the penalty.  'Price doubles as of March 1 .*  Dog tags available at ihe following locations:  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd S.C.R.D., 5477 Wharf Rd., Sechelt  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Town of Cibsons, 474 S. Fletcher St., Cibsons  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The Dog Control Officer  (As per SCRD Bylaw No. 314, 1987, all dogs in Areas B (Halfmoon  Bay), D (Roberts Creek), E (Elphinstone) and F (West Howe Sound)  require dog lags.)  PENDER HARBOUR  AQUATIC & FITNESS CENTRE  883-2612  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Winter Program Registration is still available  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd After School Swim Mondays & Fridays 3:30 - 5 pm  Fitneu Classes  Monday  Stretch & Tone  Stretch & Balance  Step  Tuesday Aquafit  Step Combo  Body Sculpt & Stretch  Wednesday    Stretch, Strength & Sculpt  Rehab Hydrotherapy  Cardio Breakout  Thursday        Aquafit  Cross Training Combo  Energizer  Friday Thighs, Buns, & Abds  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Weighl Training consultations & hydro fit equipment are available.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd CPR Basic Rescuer Level \"C January 22\/94 9 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 5 pm (pre-register)  9:15 -10:15 am  10:30-11:45 am  7:00 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 8:00 pm  1:00-2:00 pm  3:30 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 4:30 pm  7:00 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 8:00 pm  9:15-10:15 am  2:30-3:30 pm  7:00 - 8:00 pm  1:00-2:00 pm  4:30-5:30 pm  7:00 - 8:00 pm  9:15-10:15 am  'GARBAGE CRISIS': A DOCUMENTARY  WANT MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE GARBAGE ISSUE?  Down in the Dumps: Amprirx'c Carhaee Critic will be shown on  Cable 11 Thursday, January 13, at 8:00 p.m. A short call-in segment  will follow. This video was produced by Maryland Public Television  (1993) and was recently purchased by Howe Sound Pulp and Paper  Ltd. for the Sunshine Coast.  NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS  1. ELPHINSTONE OFFICIAL COMMUNI1Y PLAN AMENDMENT BYLAW 297.9  2. ELECTORAL AREA A ZONING AMENDMENT BYLAW 337.14  SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT BOARD ROOM  7:00 P.M., THURSDAY, JANUARY 27,1994  Pursuant to Sections 956 and 957 of the Municipal Act public hearings  will be held to consider the following bylaws of the Sunshine Coast  Regional District:  1. Elphinstone Official Community Plan Amendment  Bylaw No. 297.9,1993  The intent of Bylaw 297.9 is lo amend \"Elphinstone Official Community  Plan Bylaw No. 297,19B6 by designating portions of District Lots 683 &  684, including an area 15 metres from the crest of eroded stream or  ravine slopes, in Developmeni Permit Area 1: Beach Front and  Ravine\/Creek Eroded Slopes. Land affected by Bylaw 297.9 is adjacent lo  Charman Creek headwaters in the vicinity of Mahan Road and Inglis Road  as indicated on the following map:  2. Electoral Area A Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 337.14,1993  the intent of Bylaw 337.14 is lo amend Sunshine Coast Regional District  Electoral Area A Zoning Bylaw No. 337,1990 lo rezone a portion of  District Lol 6890, except part in Plan 14093, from a \"D\" Subdivision  District (2,000 m1 minimum parcel area) lo a \"C\" Subdivision District (1  hectare average parcel area). The subject property of Bylaw 337.14 is  shown on the following map:  i i i ! 11 ii i irrii  -6286 ^6285  \ufffd\ufffd,|l52S4.   |  The public hearings are scheduled to be held at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday,  lanuary 27,1994 in the Board Room of the Sunshine Coast Regional  District offices, S477 Wharf Road, Sechelt. All persons who deem Iheir  interest in property lo be affected by the proposed bylaws shall be  afforded an opportunity to be heard on matters contained in Ihe bylaws.  The above is a synopsis of the bylaws and is not deemed to be an  interpretation of Ihe bylaws. The bylaws and associated reports may be  inspected at Ihe Regional Dislricl Office in Ihe Royal Terraces building al  5477 Wharf Road, Sechelt, B.C. during office hours, namely Monday to  Wednesday 8:00 a.m. lo 5:00 p.m., and Thursday and Friday 8:00 a.m. to  6:00 p.m. from lanuary 10,1994 up to and including lanuary 27,1994.  Mr. L lardine  Secretary  Sunshine Coast Regional District  Box 800, Sechell, B.C. VON 3A0  I  i  IS  s  HOURS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY 8:00AM TO 5:00PM, THURSDAY AND TRIDAY 8:00AM TO 6:00PM 20 Coast News, January 10, 1994  news  Seniors  susceptible  to drug  problems  by lun Cobb  When you visualize a drug  abuser, you don't think of  someone who could be your  grandfather or grandmother,  Yet there arc many seniors  abusing drugs, perhaps without  even knowing they're doing it  It's not so much thai seniors are  abuse prone; it's more that ihey  are the fastest rising percentage  of ihe population,  With thai In mind, a program  entitled Seniors Drug Information Resource Centre has been  established by the ministry of  health in concert with Aclion  Alcohol and Drug Counselling  Societies.  Operating out of Victoria,  Ihe program features education  packages for people working  with seniors, such as health and  recreation professionals, volunteers and caregivers.  In addition, it provides public information materials and  other resources lo aid in education of seniors and people working wilh them.  'The government is becoming more aware of Ihe population getting older and people  living longer,\" said Sechelt  Aclion Drug and Alcohol Society director Charlotte Mallory.  Seniors, Mallory said, don't  realize they're incorrectly using  prescription drugs and are far  more susceptible to Ihe development of problems as a result  of their advanced ages and education.  Wilh 25 per cent of the Sunshine Coast's population 60  years and older, the development of public education about  prescription drugs is a must,  Mallory said.  \"A lot of people don't Ihink  of medications as drugs. A lot  of people don't Ihink of alcohol  as a drug,\" she said.  \"Prescription drugs are on  the streets in copious amounts  and seniors don't realize lhat.  \"Many older people mix  drugs they shouldn't.\" Mallory  said, explaining thai people mix  alcohol with prescription drugs  or mix two or Ihree drugs thai  adversely affect the use of one  another, causing a wide variety  of problems.  Mallory said she believes  doctors dish oul prescription  drugs loo freely, often resulting  in the premature placement of  seniors into care homes.  \"A lol of people are being  put into homes and all they  need is lo be de-toxed.\"  Mallory said a study done by  a university student that worked  oul of the Sechell office one  sunimer. found that the majority  of pharmacists, doctors and  home support workers believed  many seniors have drug problems \"and Ihe seniors didn't see  it at all,\"  Some of the more commonly  drugs used and abused by  seniors include heart medications like Digoxin, laxatives,  antidepressants such as Prozac,  pain relievers like enlrophine.  diarelics (water pills, and antispasmodics such as Valium.  Mali inn ami Serax  As a result of these concerns.  the Seniors Drug Information  Resource Cenlre has been  established, along with a local  seniors peer counselling program. For more information,  call 885-5680.  Going Away  on Vacation?  Your Secret's  Safe With Us.  Leave your ares it home with ut  M\/AiUmtlCare  Mall Clearing mm! Fonmtfof  Indoor Ptanl and Yard MatoWiaiH r  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdcgular Home Chick or IMnSertrr  CALLSHARON 885-2228  Wf    lt\ufffd\ufffdtow\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdM*  BONDED LICENSED INSURED  BfnchwCottToCe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdt  ANUARY  Over $250,000 of inventory must go!  =Candide  SCorlon    ***w Sl,yd  Q99  tksWW   sa. vd.  regular 24.99  (up to 15')  3\/4\" Solid Oak  Bruce 760  Below replacement cost*  Candide  15'to full rolls  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd%^ sq. yd.  Check & compare!!  lelow replacement cost!  fj\"w^^w  Hard-wearing  evel Loop  mW sq. yd.  42 oz. 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Levolor - the name for Window blinds is on sale.  Unbelievable savings for custom made blinds.  Take this opportunity to save, and... experience the Levolor Difference.  HURRY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd LAST DAY TO ORDER \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd FEB. 18,1994  rooi^  FREE LINING  \"on selected  window coverings  Beat the  winter chill!  Custom made  Granite & Marble.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Countertops  - Fireplaces  1\/2 price  1399!  Non-staining  Polypropylene  Frieze  only liF sq. yd.  Even resists ink  and shoe polish!  Artificial  Turf  starting at  399  Brown, Red, Blue  & Green  We can stop slippery  tiles in their tracks-  ask Sheila for details!  ceramic  blow-out  SPECIALS  - Tub Enclosures  - Backsplashes  Carpet  Roll Ends  starting at  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd99*sq-ft  'If Hie s.imc n found for less  r^H^EwewiMreC\"  me difference DOUBLE!  Early Shoppers Get Best Choices!  *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd","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. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Gibsons (B.C.); Sechelt (B.C.); Halfmoon Bay (B.C.); Davis Bay (B.C.); Madeira Park (B.C); Pender Harbour (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Coast_News_1994-01-03","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0176327","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.4002778","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-123.508889","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"Titled \"The Coast News\" from 1945-07-11 to 1957-03-28 and 1992-03-19 to 1995-01-09<br><br>\"Coast News\" from 1957-04-04 to 1970-10-28; and \"Sunshine Coast News\" from 1970-11-04 to 1992-03-02.<br><br> 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. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Gibsons, B.C. : Glassford Press Limited","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only. For other uses please contact Glassford Press  Ltd. P.O. Box 989, Golden, BC, V0A 1H0","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1994-01-03 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1994-01-03 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. 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. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"Coast News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}