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LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY. Parliament Buildings, VICTORIA, B.C. V8V 1X4. ^-,f Lumped in with West Van Electoral proposal causes concern Changes proposed by the Federal Government under the Canada Election Act would see a redrawing of electoral boundaries on the,Sunshine Coast. The present Comox-Pewell River constituency would be dismembered, with the nor- . them half of the riding (Powell River; and the areas noth of AgammemnonChannel) made a part of the North Island riding. All of the Sunshine Coast south of Agammernnon Channel would become part \"of the riding of West.Vancouver. Several concerns were put forth in discussion with MP Ray Skelley and members of the local NDP,party: ' The main objection to such a change is that the life style of: the Sunshine Coast has very little in common with that of- West Vancouver, and an MP ~: from thatarea would not have ~ much knowledge of or feeling^ for the problems specific to thisHH coast. The Sunshine Coast has \ufffd\ufffd? much more in common with:\ufffd\ufffd Powell River and even the>; North Island constituency than^ it does with the British Proper-*\" ties and West Vancouver. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd''.-'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The local constituency NDP party has passed a resolution to present a submission to the electoral commission studying the proposed change protesting the inclusion of the Sunshine Coast in the riding of West Vancouver. The Sunshine Coasl s display at the Boat Show is manned by some Bracewell (plaid shirt) is supervising the Coast News display, Tari familiar faces including Economic Commissioner Oddvin Vedo, in Giannakos, fa^ right, at his Seaview Plaza display, and a host of the cap, Stan Anderson of Anderson Realty, nattily attired as usual other Coast celebrities. > in suit and tie, Bradley J Benson, centre, who along with Vince \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd(iiur)(i'Mallht\ufffd\ufffds photo SCRD hiring policy is questioned The question of who is responsible for recommending and hiring professional staff ., for the regional board arose this past week over the hiring of a replacement for a planner who left the position in the fall. Two directors, who prefer- . red not to be identified, in- -yidicated that the directors are JiSUrrentiy at odds over who sJwuldhire and supervise- the \ufffd\ufffd .new planner. Regional board ^policy specifies that super- - ' vigors are responsible for the hiding of professional staff but directors will discuss that policy at\" an \"in camera\" meeting Monday to try to iron out what some directors feel is a problem. Mayor Goddard in Area E The Elphinstone Electors' Association (Area E, Pratt- Gower Point) will hold a meeting on Wednesday, February 9 at 8 p.m. in Cedar Grove Elementary School. Invited guests will be Mayor' Lorraine Goddard and town planner Rob Buchan of Gibsons and SCRD planner Jim Johnston. Topics of mutual interest including water supply and fire protection will be discussed. Shaske holds meeting Regional district Area F (Langdale, Bowen Island, Port Mellon) director John Shaske has invited all interested Sunshine Coast residents to the Area F Planning Committee meeting to be held next Monday, February 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Langdale Elementary School. The Area F Settlement Plan is the main topic of discussion. s Lockstead gets involved ^^'MackerizieMLAD^m Lockstead respited Thursday that he will be meeting with* provincial \ufffd\ufffdands,\" Parks and Hous-\" ing Minister Brummett this week concerning the lease application of Colin Beach who is planning to ship water from Freil Lake in Hotham Sound to the United States. Lockstead told the Coast News that while he supports the notion of transporting water, he is opposed to the Hotham Sound site i and will make his opposition known to the minister.' Hey. Alex Reid officiaies at a \"Extending the PillarsV cerembhyin Davis Bay last Sunday. Taking prominent roles were Kay Franske and Dr. Bill Cormach\\ longest active members in the church. .':';'.. .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"':\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,' .'.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJohn Burnside phoio Figures on local government by Jim Gurney Enough is enough, I can no ;longer remain silent in the: face jvof the continuing criticism of I -the regional district. I arnreferring, of course, to Mr. Koch's \\ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdopen letter in the January 25 'edition of the Press newspaper, Mr. Koch gets no points -for originality. This is the same smoke screen that Charles Lee threw up to disguise his lack of credibility, both oh council and the board, which forced him to \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdresign. Mr. Koch points to the SCRD and refers to abrasiveness on council as his reasons for resigning, but if one ^considers what he says one begins to see his real reasons for resigning. Firstly, finances and the cost of local government. Comparing the SCRD electoral areas' population 11,813, with Sechelt Village population 1,096, the general government costs $129.56 per capita in Sechelt Village and general ^government costs $27.82 per capita in the regional district. -Building inspection for in- jstance costs $26.96per capita in ^Sechelt Village and $13.28 per jcapita in the regional district. -; The regional district supplies itb the electoral areas most of ; the local services found in'the Village of Sechelt, but in addition the regional district Supplies many services to people in .the Village of Sechelt. These include water, .sewer, garbage disposal, cemetery, public transit, economic development and fiscal services. Further, the regional district budget pro vides fire protection for most of its citizens while fire protection for Sechelt is provided through theprovincial government and is not included in Sechelt's budget: Secondly, staffing. I do not wish, to cast aspersions, at the village staff as I am sure they are; hard working, dedicated people just as the regional district staff is, but since;Mr. Koch took .office -as mayor, the Sechelt Village staff has doubled from three full time employees to six at present.- ;. _ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd During the. same time the regional district staff has decreased by two in spite of adding the economic development function^ Reductions in SCRD staff have been accomplished by consolidation of administration in the new offices, cut backs in the works crew and redistribution of employees. Looking specifically at building inspection; Sechelt Village issued 27 building permits last year and employs one building inspector at a salary of $28,000 per year. The SCRD issued 603 building permits in 1982 and employs two building inspectors and one plumbing inspector. The SCRD staff covers 50 miles of coast line and some islands, while Sechelt staff covers a few square blocks. Consider that before Mr. Koch took office building inspection in Sechelt was pro-, vided by the regional district and paid for only by inspection fees, at no cost whatever to the Sechelt taxpayer. At present this service is subsidized in excess of $20,000 per year by the Secheit taxpayer. ; Mtt Koch goes on to infer that|pe\"o;ple outside the rrruri^cipai boundaries have many unwanted and unnecessary services; In fact apart frorfi the statutory functions which the regional district must provide, mpst Other services havfe been provided only after a referendum has shown popular support for the service. One gets the impression that people living in the electoral areas are second class citizens and don't \" deserve these services even if they are willing to pay for them. This attitude is supposed to develop a \"united commun- .ity\".':-- It becomes clear that Mr. Koch's real reason for resigning is more frustration at being unable to provide control and restraint within Sechelt and that his continuing attacks On ; the SCRD are to draw attention from his own shortcomings. It is more unfortunate because Mr. Koch is an energetic personable man who could have . offered so much more to local government had he not become so consumed with vilifying the regional district. Recent additions to Sechelt council have included some very. capable, intelligent and receptive people. Let us all hope that the electors in Sechelt will give them a mayor worthy of their support and not someone else who is so caught up in regional district bashing that they lose sight of their real purpose in office. ir\\ \ufffd\ufffd 3 J V y *& iTi&'L. }Jf. f <; \\*Swpj? rt4 1 & ,W^WU^> ' 'j ***=\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:.. These Canadian Forces training[vessels docked overnight Jin Gibsons Thursday, giving the young trainees on board a chance to visit our town. -.<;tnrgeMaiihfwsphoio marine Roof on in by Hon' Van' Arsdell The roof of the largest building iii Egmont was raised this Friday, February 4, at the site of the old Egmont Marina. The new pub and social club will be called \"The Back Eddy Pub'\\ West Coast architecture permeates the modern 3,344 square foot structure, which overlooks one of the more scenic views of Jervis Inlet. Joe and Trudy Muller are the owners and driving force behind the most ambitious project the Sunshine Coast has seen in over a year. On Friday, February 4, the Mullets invited friends and associates to a celebration com- plete with food and refreshments to commemorate the roof-raising. Construction by the many workers continued Unabated while people toured the building. The major contract went to Astro Constracting Ltd., owned and operated by Bill Keim of Garden Bay. Astro has designed the structure, and is responsible for the wiring and the installation of the sewage treatment plant. Keim has sub-contracted the framing to Hately Brothers Construction of Secret Cove, and the roofing job went to Dwight Young of Harbour Roofing and Sheet Metal. Fred Duthie's Pender Harbour Plumbing will,.of course, do the plumbing, and the attractive fireplace for the lounge has already been completed by W.A. Simpkins Masonry of Roberts Creek. All of the contracting outfits are local and non-union. Besides the 60 seat pub, which will include a central dance floor, there will be a chesterfield furnished lounge area in front of the fireplace, and a 12 inch by 44 inch sundeck for the summer months. Other features will include a 16 seat cafe, a pool table and darts area, fully serviced washrooms with facilities for .the handicapped, and a 600 square foot convenience store for all your basic needs. Muller denies all rumours that there is any government grant money involved in the financing. s*-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1.-.*.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\\.r#*-i*!fr'fv'i^v i'n**__^*j. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdf.r~_ t'ft **\"\ufffd\ufffd(-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*'^v>*l':: y\/i,yr'y': Coast News, February 7,1983 There are a number of dangerous precedents being set by. the regional board's decision to hold a secret meeting to discuss hiring policy, and Coast residents should be aware of what's going on. Unfortunately, the very fact that Monday's \"in-camera\" meeting is closed to the press and the public makes it difficult to know what the directors have in mind. ! : What is known is that director Vaughan of Area A (Pender Harbour-Egmont) for some reason wants the board to hire as planner the man who did the staffing analysis for the board this fall. According to a former director, this man was not even short listed when, as current policy dictates, the head planner prepared his recommendations for hiring. It is customary, and wisely so, that the professional staff investigate and recommend the hiring of other professionals. The directors, with the possible exception of director McGillivary, are neither qualified nor competent to make these decisions. The board is a legislative body only and is elected to set policy, not to determine who is qualified to fill a professional position. By way of illustratibn, the members of the school board would not be in a position to determine who was qualified for a teaching position. Those decisions are quite rightly left to professionals. < Director Vaughan, the same person who recently broached etiquette by publicly criticizing a staff member, apparently wants to take control of the decision of who is qualified to be a member of the planning staff. If the members of the board do not have confidence in the ability of their professional staff to make recommendations, then perhaps they should be asking themselves why their current staff was'hired in the first place. \" The question of in-camera meetings is also open to challenge.. It is accepted generally by the press that meetings held to discuss the acquisition of property and those concerned directly with current members of staff should be held in private. This is certainly not the case here however. What is being discussed is the policy concerning who should recommend the hiring of staff and the public has a right to know about those policy decisions. \"...\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.-.. Furthermore, were the board foolish enough to abandon its current policy, the possibility of favouritism and even neopotism entering into hiring practices becomes a very real threat. The regional board serves a valuable function on the Coast, but some of its recent-decisions certainly bring into question the motives of elected members. This, we would suggest, is a dangerous trend indeed. ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.v'\ufffd\ufffd: SW ...from the files of the COAST NEWS 5YEARSAGO A recently laid off employee of the Bank of Commerce in Gibsons has been picketing the, bank's premises for the past several days to protest the lay off which she maintains is a direct result of her attempts to. form a union in the.bank. wil 10YEARSAGO Gibsons.council seek informatibn the provincial forestry department on \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd tIre possibilities of a debris cleanup in - coast a I '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* waters. Mayor Walter Peterson told council that beaches in some places are piled high\/with; debris and boat traffic is J suffering as a. result of debris in the water. 15YEARSAGO Parents with children: attending J. Gibsorrs Elementary School have complained about traffic , hazards when students are dismissed to qp : home. . ;y.fr '..\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-;;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" s-:, Frank West; regional: board financercommittee - chairman was unanimously elected chair-;', man of the board. 20 YEARS AGO The Kinsmen and Kiwanis clubs have joined forces in a project to \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_..build a health centre in Gibsons. A worsening accident' . toll hascausedinsurance companies to put '-premium penalties on : bad drivers. < 25 YEARS AGO JL Fred Holland was hired : by Gibsons council as \"maintenance man at a . $3;2Q0 yearly salary. ,JThe;; Kinsmen Mar.- ; : chirvg Mothers campaign braised $2,000' for '::BKC;'. Child Care, and Polio Fund. \/_.'.. 30 YEARS Ago ; One hundred persons attended a farewell function honouring Father L. Vmey who -is ^moving to Alberta after almost five ?yearslasJSechelt Band'- schocrprihcipaL ' -,-' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd v \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . 35 YEARS AGO ^ The. formation of, a-1 \\^m^rppbiifan'W'ater.bpard ? -:to. include; Sechelt and : Hopkins in a giant water \\ system was seen to be a districf possibi,l;ity with . many \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdadvantages; Accor- .. v.djng to D.M. Mathesph of ;Q u a I i.ty. S u.ryey s t he m pve , would mean long-range economy for all. TheSunshine f \ufffd\ufffdIff ff^f Editorial Department John Burnside George Matthews Fran Berger Julie Warkman Judith Wilson Accounts Department MM. Vaughan Advertising Department Lise Sheridan Jane McOuat J. Fred Duncan Production Department NancyConway John Storey Neville Conway Circulation Stephen Carroll Copysettlng Connie Hawke Gerry Walker la,'\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Cat*. -WF+4* * At fa Selma Park beach back in the days when the clinker-built rowboat was the popular means of transportation on Trail Bay. There are 13 such craft in this view, prior to the time they were superseded by plywood, fibreglass, aluminum; etc. Summer visitors could rent from the Union Steamship Co. cottages where children and their mothers spent a month or a season, while the fathers joined them on weekends free from their Vancouver jobs. The men travelled on '****^* vVV \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ait mm1** '.-'A> the Union \"Daddy boats\", so called because the children crowded the wharves along the Sunshine Coast to wave and call;out''Godd^ bye Daddy\" as the Sunday Union vessels transported the bread^! winners away from the fishing, swimming etc. back to their toil in^; the city. Observe the ladies in long dresses, children balancing on , crude rafts, the retaining wall and the beautiful arbutus treesw;-\ufffd\ufffd Photo by Charles Bradbury. Caption by Helen Dawe. ? Musings John Burnside Faithful readers of these ofr-|\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ferings may remember how lastf\"; year I stood trembling on the; brink of instant fame Only toV have it snatched away from': me * at the last possible moment. . f. The faithful few may recall^' how I was set to play my veryy own self in a segment of the; ^ eternal B.C. series the. Beachcombers but by the' tinier , the CBC brass thought to con- -.^ firm that the great honour was ^ a mine I Was promised forth; : elsewhere and the part of John j Burnside was played, by a. nice! young man in running sh^es^-i J: I was! promised further; pp^ .;;; ':.-v -PPJtunity,fpr;ithespia^ j^po^pi; an atonement.\"Something \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd''\" \"'My5 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdskepticism^ from throwing the caresl'of\/^% '.world.aside'andp.r^paring;\/^r^'^ glorious future on the \"T.V. J screens of Canada. :^:!* Well, I did jdq. a couple of f \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' things oh the^ Beachcombers h last year, as promised. Whether v' or nOt they are likely toserve as 'r- a springboard to a glamorous -r future I will leave' it to the^! reader to judge. .- -;i The first appearance was for - : : the;. Christmas show. I was given the opportunity of playing a driiiik in the drunk tank. Instructions were to appear as. rumpled and crumpled as was'; possible and; the makeup man Would do the rest. Over the years my ability to appear rumpled and crumpled ; has developed to a considerable \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd degree and; by the time the,, makeup, man had made his con- .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd vtributipn rny appearance mov^ :. ed Bob Clothier to observe.thatc ^ he hadnUfeltthat way in years'^ So it was 1 appeared in.a make-believe drunk;tank under the Omega Restaurant, red- eyed and bilious; looking,, croaked out a few. contrite insignificances \"arid, was done. I; mean,it wasn't really the kind; of performance I would be hapf py urging my fiercely teetotal? ; :\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' mother to enjoy; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ';.)\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .;.: Ah, but better things lay1 alieadl ^ . . 1\" was cutting the-grass at.v : home when the next summons 'came. Would I .consent; to be- seated in a rowboat \"which would be first capsized by the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.wash of a jet boat, and then, as'. I;.the hilaritybujlt; run complete-; ly over by the said jet boat. \"You'll be wearing a life preserver,\"T was assured. Now let's face it;: I am a middle-aged (man whose; feats of athletic derrihg-db are long behind me arid were in any case of remarkably short duration. For much of the last 25- years exercise has largely consisted of heaving myself up from the tavern fable and heading for the.washroQrru \"I have never seen myself as the swashbuckling type,\" I ventured. \"I mean I am a devout and 'practising coward.\" r ;''Think; it oyer,\" said the brisk^hdiheerfurvdice at the'' jbtherendof;the^lirte^>:^ {^ 7^T0 Well, what the hellj a mahf' has to have something to fell his grahdchildren; So it was that one day last summer I was sitting in a delapidated rowboat holding a fishing pole and gazing in glum disbelief at the rapidly approaching jet boat that was about to run over us. The close-ups revealed a decidedly forlorn looking fisherman and the longshots certainly indicated that the lanky figure scrambling for the stern of the boat was not moving with the confident grace of the trained athlete. Nonetheless spurred on by that old ally to achievement, terror, I made it out of the boat in a flat, encumbered belly-flop which was-as near as I could remember to a racing dive. ' Behind me was the crunch of the jet boat smashing the rowboat. It was over. I was stuntman,- a live one at that. My trembling fingers had barely closed around the coffee cup on the Beachcombers barge when the director asked my colleague in jeopardy and myself if we would leap into the sea again for another angle. I did so but - the trembling legs and nervous exhaustion made me a poor foe for the not inconsiderable'cur-- rent running at the point off which we were working and I had to be fished out in ig- npminy before thej.second.shot.- ; could be made. V \\ y ,.. All in all, a televised career ';\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd which falls somewhat short; of .\"; stardom. Perhaps' the fates - have-other plans for me Slings & Arrows] [George Matthews t% |A' r .'\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\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd mi.\ufffd\ufffdm>i >\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.-. Al\" The Sunshine Coast News is a co-operative, locally owned newspaper, published at Gibsons. B.C. every Monday by Glassford Press, t-td., Box 460. Gibsons. B.C. VON 1V0 Tel. 886-2622 or 886-7)317. Still To Be Neat Still(to be near, still to be dress'd, As you were going to a feast; Still. Id be'powdered, still perfumed: l.ady, it is to bepresitm'd, Though'art's hidcausesare not found. All is not sweet, all is not sound. Give me a look, give me a face, That makes simplicity a grace; Robes loosely flowing, hair as free: * Such sweet neglect more taketh me Than all th'adulteries of art; They strike mine eyes, but not my heart. Education Minister Vander Zalm is finally involving himself in the fundamental issues of the classroom and it appears as though he is emerging as a leader in the field of sex education. Vander Zalm last week reviewed a series of questions about sex prepared several years ago by the Ministry of Human Resources and pronounced it \"... an absolute disgrace measured by any moral standard\". The questionnaire was apparently made up pf questions typically asked by elementary, school children and high school school jstudents. The Ministry \\ of;Human Resources, according to a front page story in Sunday's Province prepared the questions for distribution to teachers to make them aware of the kinds of things kids would like to know. The story went on to say that a grade 8 teacher in Smithers made the horrible mistake of letting grade 8 students see the questionnaire. Now Mr. Vander Zalm wants the teacher suspended., Since the minister has involved, himself at last in the cur- ricular matters of the classroom, this might be a great opportunity for him to help teachers and students learn more about the subject of sex^ He could for example start a Dear Billy column in the newspapers, and- offer, his ad- viceand suggestions to children who want to learn more. I can imagine that his questions and answers might go.: something like this: ' Dear Mr\". Vander Zalrn, .. I am a 12 year old girl in grade 7.1 would like to know if it's'okay to hold hands with a boy during recess or the lunch hour. Confused Dear Confused,- Anything yOu wouldn't do in front'of a priest, two nuns and your mother is definitely wrong. Whatever happened to jacks and rripe'skipping? : .:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-;\" , . ; .,Yqur friend, Bill ;Deay3rlly,: '\/\";; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\". . I am a. 14 year old boy in ..grade 9. Can'you tell me where babies come frorriv . : : ;.'.'-. ;,:,;. ;:_ ''':\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"'' \"Cufi6us; Dear Curious: '.\" ' In Holland, babies are brought totheir parents by the stork. In England, so I am told, babies are found under .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi;-jt> unemploy-. government. | money and t in' ty. U \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBen Jonson ,>ijpayajwa^Bwayaji mj m mw*%> m *#^a\" something about: ;C Dear Mr. Vander Zalm, - \ufffd\ufffd . I am really upset. Last week I % saw Miss Whipple, rny grade 3 f teacher, kissing a man in the % front seat of a car in.theshopp- J; ing centre near my house. I-was % so shocked I couldn't look her } in the eye next day in class. Can | ypu do something. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd':'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '; ;? i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, Mindy G. ^ Dear Mindy, V'l \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" I know Kowupset you must f be. If we allow teachers to go t. around kissing other people, I our whole society will no. doubt | fall apart; '.. ''\\'\"';y ' t You were right to tell me |: about this. I have written a let- \ufffd\ufffd ter to your school principal tell- % ing him to fire Miss Whipple. I f | she is still in class tomorrow let \\ me know and I'll fire that ft degenerate creep of a principal. | Yours truly, j Mr, Vander Zalm^ it \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi :;'jr>-i>*^-f---:-.--.-':--.\ufffd\ufffd.i**\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd58r^\ufffd\ufffdf;*i. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdH*r.JL%M*Z Coast News, February 7,1983 Editori l3i'close a copy, for publica- tiohTbf a letter to the Sunshine Coast Regional District. Thank ypu for your coverage of. the regional board meeting of January 27 and the editorial comment in the Coast News dated January 30. Sunshine Coast Regional District, P.O. Box 800, ^ Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 Dear Sirs: As a member of Area E's Settlement Plan Committee, I would like to share with you some background information. Our Settlement Plan has been in progress for over four years, and has been ready for third reading for 20 months. In early spring of 1982 residents of Area E attended a regional board meeting to inquire why it was taking so long for our plan to come to third reading. The reason for the delay was explained as a backlog of work wit'h the Technical Planning Committee. On January 13, 1983 recommendations fronv Areas E and BjSettlement Plans to increase tl|\ufffd\ufffd size of lots in those areas wjjer.el passed by the regional sir\" board. On January 27,1983 the board reversed that decision. I am unable to express the anger and frustration I feel over the reversal. What has happened to the concept of democracy in this district? How could directors who don't live in Area E vote against the expressed wishes of the overwhelming majority of Area E residents? I am dismayed that it was so easy for directors Vaughan, Kolibas, Marsden nee McRae, and Murphy to vote without conscience. Director Murphy will have to answer to Area B residents at the polls. They will at least have the satisfaction of voting against him\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda pleasure I'm to be denied. Therein lies the frustration. If the regional board has had a change of mind regarding settlement plans let them have the courtesy and courage to let the communities and residents . working on settlement plans know that decision; I would like to thank director Gurney fQr presenting the wishes of Area E to the board. Thanks also to directors Shaske and^ McGillivray, of our neighbouring areas, for their support. Celia Fisher vote causes a bitter apathy Editor, Please refrain from writing an appeal at the time of the next election (at any level) to 'Cast your Vote'. Please refrain from those passe cliches, 'apathy' and 'If you don't vote you get the government you deserve'. I am, of course, referring to the recent reversal by the regional board to the Area E by-law re downzoning. A classic example of\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'Give the famous finger gesture to the Area E Ratepayers' Association! To hell with the Settlement Plan! Ignore what the majority iri the area desire!' As \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd a result; ,'i\ufffd\ufffdarh \/Cdrripletely\";; disillusioned; I was -always- under the impression that in a democracy, the powers-that-be took notice of the wishes of the majority. How could I be so naive? ; v My congratulations to the Elphinstone Electors' Association for their efforts during the past years. My admiration for their unbelievable labours during the short time between the two votes. It was amazing. In conclusion, don't put the blame on the public for not voting as this fiasco has been the final touch to enroll me as the newest member of the 'apathetic public'. ^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'-: ^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd wr.i?-\/- :-,!>T-\"-.-*\ufffd\ufffd'\"Nauseated;- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'-o-:^. \"CiWh'ite' Murphy's intrusion found most helpful Editor, It may seem strange to thank someone who is usually on the opposite side of a vote compared ; to myself, but here it goes! . - '....\/\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'. I would like to thank MK Pat Murphy, Area B director, for the re-awakening he gave to the Area F Planning Committee and Area F residents through just a few phone calls and one very important vote. This is one Area Planning Committee that has realized the immense importance of finalizing our Area Settlement Plan and having it made official. Strongly reaffirmed, overt citizen support for a concept isn't enough for a few directors who put citizen beliefs aside and continue on their own \"personal principles\". All I can add is that the run to the finish line has commenced and everyone is welcome to attend the Area F Planning Committee meeting on February 14, 7:30 p.m. at the Langdale Elementary School. Let's turn our beliefs and ideals over to the planners and draw them into an irrefutable law! See you there. John Shaske Area F director Volunteers grateful for services supplement Editor, Thank you for enclosing the Supplement on the Sunshine Skookum 0 0 0 Mark Guignard My office is so small... Charles Lee asked if he could use It for a \"Charles Lee for Mayor\" rally. He was hoping for a Full House. 1977 RENAULT LECAR - 4 cyl., 4 speed, economy plus \\ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd SKOOKUM DEAL $ 2,99 7 If your \"My office is so \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd small\" comment is published \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd you are entitled to a free lunch i at the Pebbles (value $10.00). '.....Mail your entries to Skookum Auto, R.R. #1, Mills Road, Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0. HOT LINE 885-7512 |Sk\ufffd\ufffdokeint Auto Dealer 7381 Sechelt J Coast Community Services Society in your January 31 publication delivered to local residents. We are sure the people in this community very much appreciate receiving such important information so easily. Thank you again. Patricia Fromager Chak-chafc Editor: Dear\"old Chak-chak\": I read your last article with a large degree of amazement! In perusing your previous articles I had formulated an opinion that you were attempting to turn \"Seafood Platter\" into a comfortable \"fireside chat\" column. The major portion of your last article appears to be a negative and very uncomplimentary to Rick Rot- tluff. In my opinion Mr. ROttluff's letter is courteous, and was an attempt to furthur enlarge on your previous article. Granted, you did not use the term \"Ocean Ranching,\" or directly insinuate that \"you could not understand why fishermen are against this method of rearing salmon.\" I cannot see anything in Mr. Rpttluffs letter that would call for what appears to be your attack with verbal \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd venom. I, on the other hand, have no qualms about criticizing you for what appears to be an uncalled for attack on Mr. Rottluff. Your7 verbal or written opinion of me concerns me only as much as sea water could concern a pickled herring. You state in your last article the \"The fishermen's Union has become paranoid\" \"and goes home at night to bad dreams and nightmares;\" I don't know what school you went to; in our school system I was taught that' non-living entities were incapable of bad dreams Or nightmares. In the article Mr,. Rottluff replied to, you appear to suggest that local fishermen are wasting their time fighting the Pearse Report instead of pursuing fish farming. :: As you would seem to con- . sider yourself more\/ khowledgable. than Mr. Rot-^ tluff\"(! thank^Rwk.jRottluff'j&fj offer to give me mpre-jnfpfma-\"> tion but I am well aware\"!!!), . who has participated in the, Salmonid Enhancement Prp- gram for five years, is chairperson of the local ' 'Stop Pearse Committee\", is a member of the Pacific,Trpller's.Association - which, incidentally, has had some very hitter battles with the Fishermen's Union -and is nominated for a directorship of. the Pacific Coast Fishermen's Mutual Marine Insurance Company; and also more knowledgeable, than the Fisherman's Union, who has had representatives tour Ocean Ranching facilites in Oregon and have loads of information on related programs worldwide. Maybe you could offer your information to assist them., since you appear to find their reservations unfounded. In closing, I would suggest that you could canvass your editor to his interest in a two part article on \"Ocean Ranching, fish farming, etc.\" One part on the Pro's by you, with what appears to be your gung- ho, damn-the-consequences attitude, and the Con'sby a man who appears to approach this subject with a degree of maturity and reservations due to his interpretation of the facts at his disposal. SeaYa Robert J. Corlett Goveriiig the Coverage by Jim Ansell Starting on February 14th I will be running a bi-weekly series of articles on insurance. These articles will explain the more common types of policies available and will provide some insight into the way the insurance system works. Although reference may, at times, be made to commercial insurance, I will concentrate mainly on the personal side of things, i.e.: home, boat, car, etc. I invite your responses to any of the subjects discussed and will welcome your suggestions for future topics. We will begin next week with \"The Agent's Role\". Sunshine Coast Insurance Agencies Ltd. Box 375, Cowrie Street, Credit Union Building Sechelt, B.C., VON 3AG 885-2291 ADV't an Oven Fresh Oro-weat 680 gm branola bread Oven-Fresh 454 gm .1.49 Oven-Fresh Heart Shaped valentine cakes 4.49 chop suey loaf 1-79 Grocery Value Super-Valu cheddar cheese 10% off. Mild, Med., or Old Reg. Price Oven-Fresh buttercrust or egg sesame bread 2\/1.99 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES All Varieties boxed chocolates While Stocks Last 25% off Parkay | 7tlp or Pepsi . ni-| 4 f\\ margarine 2-39 I soft drinks 2\/1.19 1.36 kg 3 ib. pkg. I 750 ml. Plus Deposits Kraft mayonnaise 750 ml jars I Crest toothpaste Reg- or Mint 150 ml 1.79 Royale J umbo towels 1's' each I Pampers : ; toddlers 9.49 Duncari-Hines Deluxe II Tide Or Cheer cake mixes detergent 2 4 w 4-49 u\ufffd\ufffdmpt^gQ\ufffd\ufffdai 4. Coast News, February 7,1983 Halfmoori Bay Hapj)ertihgs Cliff Gilker Park seems just a perfect place to be on a family OUting. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJohn Burnside photo Roberts Greek Valentine's dance by Jeanie Norton, 886-9609 Valentine's Day comes at a good time of the year\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdeverybody's ready for a' treat in the middle of the Long printer mon^ ths.' A lot of the restaurants \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhave special dinners this weekend and there are two dances in Roberts Creek. \"The Works\" will be playing 80s' rock and roll at the Community Hall this Saturday. The ran ti*\ufffd\ufffd , a - EVTOOMPSON t '... - MISMAfiNIFlCeNT < < \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd NEWBESTSHXCT RBP Bookstore Lower Gibsons' 986-7744 dance is sponsored by the Rainbow Pre School and tickets are $5 at Seaview Market. \"Pegasus\" will be at the Roberts Creek Legion the same Viright. This localjgroup always \"-draws a good crowd and they play for all tastesT'The older folks usually get started early in the evening and the younger crowd start rocking a little later. There's no charge for admission but capacity is limited so get there early. Members and guests only please. VOLLEYBALLERS TOO: Crib night in the Roberts Creek Legion on Thursdays has become very popular. There are usually four or five tables of cribbage and one or two tables of bridge and, with the bar open, the volleyball players have started coming down for a cool one after their games. Crib and bridge start at 8 p.m. sharp every Thursday. Non-members are welcome so do drop in. SLOW NEWS: Things seem a little slow right now. There's the usual schedule of meetings: Legion Auxiliary tonight, Legion general meeting this Wednesday, Hospital Auxiliary next Monday, and Community Association next Wednesday. Time to enjoy the unseasonable sunshine and watch the daffodils come up. \\*' .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnta** ^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd fa your car begging for a second chance? Fully equipped for all body and paint repairs Brian's Auto Body & Painting Ltd. Beautiful bodies are pur business Box 605, Sechelt 885-9844 r 1983 School Board BUDGET School District No. 40 (Sunahlna Coast) There will be further Board discussion and debate on the 1983 budget at the meeting of February 8th at Elphinstone Secondary. There will also be opportunity for questions and inquiries from the public following the budget debate. The budget will not be finally adopted at the February, 8th meeting, but at aspecial public meeting which will be held at 7:00 p;$C Monday, February 14th, at the School Board Office. A R. Mills Secretary-Trsasurop by Ruth Forrester, 885-2418 WILL THIS BE TOLERATED? This is the question which arises when it comes to discussions of the recent fiasco at the SCRD level when they did a complete turn-around on the decision of the future of our area. It would appear that many people are not fully aware of what is happening here and what the proposed re-zoning was all about. In the case of area B the rezoning to half acre lots would not have in any way affected the \"Little Old Lady's acre\" as quoted at the SCRD meeting and the media. There are no little old ladies who own property on the two specified sections of land which would be affected by the re-zoning as laid out and decided upon at several public hearings and on the local settlement plan. They are owned solely by developers. One of these areas lies behind the properties across the rbad from Coopers Green along to approximately behind the former Tinkley home. Approximately 170 quarter acre lots are. planned for this piece of property. The other area is around Brooks Cove. The question of|gaadequate water- supply was bine of the reasons for the strong objections to such a large density of residences, while the other-obvious reason was the sewage situation. No one would dare venture into the waters of this little bay any more. . These, and any other future developments would be the only ones affected under the; minimum half acre zoning bylaw - nothing to dp with areas ~ already zoned quarter acre. It was an attempt made by the planning committee to control the future density of this area\/ Therefore it would seem- reasonable to assume that our area Director would have made*; it his business to explain all this to the other board members^1 and to cast his vote according tcp the outcome of at least foutsr; public hearings as well as that^- of a settlement plan which tpjok^ several years and thought^ top compile. But instead he stress^; ed at the SCRD meeting\/that the plan is not yet actually law, therefore not worthy of consideration. It has obviously not yet been made law in-order to facilitate the wishes of those who would change the face of, this whole area into a Richmond type of place in which to live. If we, as citizens who have chosen this particular life style are willing to sit quietly by and allow this kind of thing to happen - be it on our own heads. I for one have sufficient faith in our local Ratepayers Association that they will not accept such goings on nor allow ' 'Murphy's Law\" to take over. The re-zoning is not the only matter of controversy in this area yet to.be dealt with. We still have the waterfront at Coopers green and the Redrooffs Trail to mention but two items. Will our Representative act on our behalf on these ones or will he again consider that his own personal judgements are so much wiser than those of the majority of the people he is there to represent? We should not just wait and see. We should confront him and tell him to do what he is there to do - represent the majority. ' SOME POETRY: To get back to a lighter vein, Bill and Mary Ewan of Redrooffs have just returned from a great holiday in Mazatlan. When they arrived home they were thrilled to receive a little poem from their son Lance's girl friend which said: \"Welcome home;\" says E. T, Safe arid sound we're glad to \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd see \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\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' Hope you enjoyed the sun and sand You both look healthy, well and tanned Although i^s sad to end your days away Gibsons Public library [Hours: J Tuesday 2-4 pm [Wednesday 10:30-4 pm I Thursday 2-4 pm j 7-9 pm Saturday 2-4 pm im SGANDIA ASPHALT I COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL THE MODERN APPROACH TO YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS Serving the Lower Mainland for over 20 years Tei 883-2610 It's good to get you home to Halfmoon Bay. (And so say all of us!) COFFFE HOUSE PRESENTATION: Our own Nicky Weber is presenting an evening at the Arts Council in Sechelt this coming Saturday (Feb. 12th). Taking part will be a really great group who are well known around Vancouver as \"Le Quartet\". They sing numbers from the forties and fifties and have a sound very like the Manhattan Transfer Group. The group received their training from Nicky for the past few,years. They recently won a contest for which the prize was some recording time at a Vancouver recording studio, so for sure you will be hearing more of this group. Also making a guest, appearance will be our own Dier- dre Murphy (now Hartwell), accompanied by Art Bishop of Madeira Park. Should be a great evening and admission is only four dollars - show time is 8 p.m. WELCOME BEACH AFFAIRS: All ladies of the area who are interested in the functions at the hall are cordially invited to attend a meeting on the morning of Feb. 16th at 11 a.m. The purpose of thisis to make plans for social activities for the next few months, one of these being a proposed \"Hard Times\" dance for March 5th. Your attendance together with suggestions and offers of help will be greatly appreciated. The date for the Halfmoon Bay Country ;Fair: has apparently been set for July. 23rd. This announcement is being made early in order that it may not conflict with other functions on the Sunshine Coast. Bake Sale The Sunshine Coast Chapter of the R.N. A.B.C. is holding a Bake Sale at Trail Bay Mall, Saturday, February 12,1983 at 10a.m. :-'\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 vw.- -.nu 5 YEAR TERM Subject to change ,-,-:.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd THE ULTIMATE RRSP '.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd A*?L* National Life's ULTRANNUITY II offers an excellent combination *of\ufffd\ufffd yield, guarantees and the flexibility of \"New Money\" interest rates;;; guaranteed from one to five years. \" You will depend on your plan to fund your retirement. Be sure to have the best plan \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the Ultimate,Solution. Ultrannuity II, from National Life \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd planning futures for Canadians since -- 1899. Let's talk about your future. L.K.CHAMBERS 885-3379 i NATIONAL LIFE OF CANADA TO RENEW ASK US ABOUT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOur Layaway Plan \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe Senior Citizen Automobile Insurance Grant G The Best Coverage for your Premium Dollar \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPremium Financing \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSpecial Coverages \"Finding New Ways to Serve Our Clients Better\" 5 I INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD CREDIT UNION BUILDING COWRIE ST., SECHELT l'\"''-'-7*^ v~>->-r;^>>j^ ia* IS IS i 1 j- J Pender Pebple 'n Plac^^ Coast News, February 7,1983 HWW\ufffd\ufffdMlWUM]Wi.H The cottonwood between Molly's Reach and the Shell station came down last week. Safety concerns were cited. -John Burnsidephoto Gwen in Gibsons .&. vk ; J' by Gwen Robertson, 886-3780 I Just as the \"Dirty Thirties\" taught Canadians how to survive in depressing times, the \"Eighties\" recession must teach us how to survive in difficult times. The need for personal struggle and the futility ojf depending upon gOverment, corporate giants or charity, is paramount. The government with its stockpiles of food, the corporate giant with goods it cannot sell nor distribute and charity organizations unable to keep up with .the unemployed underlie the need for each of us to, personally, take charge of his or her own future survival. K A' i,Continuing Education has secured a grant toward a Survival Carnival, scheduled to . 'e We have some Outstanding people here in the Harbour. On a recent trip to Mazatlari Ian and Nancy MacKay realized that a man wasj'in trouble, caught in an undertow out in the surf. I : Ian raced down the beach, grabbed a plank and swam out to the man. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd''? Nancy, six obvious months pregnant, ran after Ian, grabbed a dog leash for a reaching assist and also swam out. Part way in again with'the fellow in tow, Ian realized lie was really tired and then tyancy helped with both of them'. They had jelly knees and hearts when they; arrived back on the beach and yet not one of the 15-20 people watching bothered to even wade out to the surfline. They all -thought' the two of them had it well under control, m Jt was mightyjclose but they did just have it under control between them. .'After a long, long and worried rest that evening Nancy realized their baby was fine too. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' f \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd So ends a truly heroic effort to save another human's life.- I'm sure glad people like you live in the Harbour! -<'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Laurie Muhpo and Margie made a quick trip back from Hawaii this mojith, then Laurie underwent surgery in Vancouver. It seenis'^ not the year for Hawaii for them as they had already been delayed once. Hurry, h arry and get well Laurie, we mivs you both. It wouldn't be the.first tirrre they raisedtheropf in Egmprit \ufffd\ufffd nevertheless, lip went theToof of Joe Muller's Egrhorit Marina. Rescrt on Thursday,. Then I hear [that food,; cheer? and chat and the felt it and wf look for word to\" the whole complex (pub included) being open. If the weather holds, Harftour Roofing vyill seal it up this week and it's full speed ahead with the finishing. There's anew business in the at went oh in the,cold; : fog.\/I'm sure n^hocTy^ This week on Channel 10 GIBSONS Tuesday, February 8 .. SECHELT V Thursday, February 10 Beginning at 7 p.m. Part 1. Survival Carnival \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThisweek we present the first in a four-part series designed to promote the Continuing Education March 5-6 Spring Fair. Selia Karsten talked with Tula Maragos and Reg Langsford about economical ways to prepare tasty^ nutritious meals. On location in the Maragos' restaurant kitchen, Tula and Reg demonstrate two recipes. Camera work was done by Carrie Sasaratt and audit technician was Darin Macey. . Part 2. Morris on the Coast: Canadian entertainer Morris Bates was in Gibsons last month with his show featuring Elyis songs. Vene Parnell and Jeff Lake talked with him about his show. This brief interview has video inserts of Morris on stage. Technical crew was Mike MacKown, Geoff Campbell, Leslie Campbell and Angela Kroning. Part 3. Visit to the U.S.S.R. George Matthews, teacher and journalisif, interviewed former Elphinstone teacher Frank Fuller about his trip to the Soviet Union. This week we present the first in a series which looks inside the Soviet education iisystem. Photo inserts weref\/prOvided by Frank Fuller. Tb| show was directed and edited\/by Darin Macey. Part 4, Inside Elphi Pririicpal BarrieBoulton introduces two new staff persons, vice-principal Dave Stigant and exchange teacher Steve Woodhojuse. Technical crew providedby community broadcasting siudents. aii Gih & Sophia . 883-2269 Open Daily 7 a.m. \"'*** to 9 p.m. FOR A REAL TREAT Diesel Engine Rebuilding \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Industrial Parts JK--Vark 883-2616 iWniitJ I *m The Pender Harbour & District Community Health Clinic would like to take this opportunity to thank: Jean Chang and all those people who graciously donated to the Helen Greaves Memorial Fund. Pender Harbour Clinic Auxiliary Port Mellon _ .... \/by Eva Rideout The| January meeting of the Port Mellon Branch of St. Mary\/s Hospital Auxillary- Sunsliine Coast, was held at \"The Ark\" at the Salvation Ar- rny's Camp Sunrise, on Wednesday, January 12th. Chairman Edith Simmons was \/in charge of the meeting. Reports'Of the various Committees were given, along with . the\/Annual Treasurers Report, wfych was given by Marg Neilsen, in the absence of Betty McCallum. Highlights of the past year wefe given by Edith Simmons. These included the presentation of a picture of Terry Fox to: St. Mary's Hospital, participa- ti6n in B.C.A.H.A. Conferences in Vancouver and Powell River, Bridge Merry- go-round, E.C.U.'Parties, Super-valu tapes, and the vGhristmas Sale at Sunnycrest Mali. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;. j ; Plans were made for the ' January party at E.C.U. for January 27th, at 2 p.m. ' The next meeting will be held \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' at the home of Margaret Gill on February 9th.\".\" Pender Harbour AUGNMirrr \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Wheel Balancing \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Alignment \ufffd\ufffd Steering 8$3-222f Harbour! A sure sign for the need of a front-end alignment is uneven tire wear or poor road handling. Now we have a new service in our area called Pender Harbour Alignments Doug Marshall has set up his top equipment in Rod Webb's old shop right at the long corner near Malaspina Ranch. If you have any problems with wheel balancing, alignment or steering, give Doug a call at 883-2221 for an appointment. Here's sOme Guiding news from Joan Wilson. She's taking three Pender Harbour Guides, Nicole Fletcher, Suzanne Wilson arid Jennifer Thibideau, down to Bell- ingham as an Internation Exchange for Thinking Day 1983. This is a day when the worldwide Scouting and Guiding movement reflects upon its beginnings, and Lord and Lady Baden Powell, who founded it. The Baden Powells' birthdays are on February 22. A coastal celebration and birthday party will be held on February 20 at Roberts Creek School. It's for members of Guides, Scouts, Beavers, Cubs, Brownies of the whole Sunshine Coast and promises to be full of cake, candles, songs and fun. It won't be songs, and fun\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdbut just in case you didn't know, Don Lockstead will be here February 15 at the Community Hall. It's your chance for some input. Audrey's Coffee Service Modern Coffee Makers supplied & serviced at no charge ^ay only for supplies you use No office too big or too small INEVER RUN OUT 885-3716 I If your only claim this year is a CHILD TAX CREDIT H&R Block will prepare your income tax return for the special price of $10 at participating offices. It pays to be prepared \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd by H&R Block H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Medical Dental Bldg. Hwy. 101, Gibsons OPEN MON.-SAT., 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Phone 886-7706 Call for after-hour appointments. |.v--flv:. |W< PRICES EFFECTIVE: WED. FEB. 9 SAT FEB 12 PEOPLE FIRST AT IGR llllllliSBill^ Limit 2...... 10 oz. 4.99 ^Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE\/ Catelli t PASTA v . . 500gm .89 Long & R.C. Macaroni, Spaghetti & Vermicelli Five Roses FLOUR ..10 kg 4.99 Siin-Rype CHERRY PIE FILLING ... . 19oz 1.99 Aunt Jemima PANCAKE MIXES..... .1.75kg 2.69 Sunny Jim PEANUT BUTTER.... 750gm 3.29 Smooth or Crunchy I.G.A. BEANS ....... ...14oz. .69 With Pork in Tomato Sauce I.G.A. . TOMATO KETCHUP ... i litre 2.59 I.G.A. SALAD DRESSING 500 mi 1.19 Hunts - crushed TOMATOES 14 oz .79 Nabob COFFEE .......369gm 2.89 Steinfelds RELISH .... .375 ml .89 Sunlight LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3 litre 2.49 I.G.A. PAPER TOWELS .Limit 3. 2s .99 I.G.A. 4's BATHROOM TISSUE Limits 1.59 Bounce FABRIC SOFTENER 60s 4.99 llllililli Boneless PORK BUTT ROAST (lb $1.99) kg 4.39 Fresh Canadian Shank Portion PORK LEG ROAST (lb. $1.89) kg 4.17 Pork, previously frozen SIDE SPARERIBS .. .. (ib. $1.99) kg 4.39 B.C. Grown Gov't Inspected Fresh A LARGE ROASTING 2-3.5 kg, CHICKEN (4-7 lbs.)(lb. $1.39) kg3.06 Sunny Morn 500 gm pkg. SLICED SIDE BACON 2.69 Okanagan, Golden, Red Delicious or Macintosh APPLES (3 lbs. $1.00) kg .73 California #1 BROCCOLI . (lb. .59) kg 1.30 Flowering Plants for your Special Valentine! Kelloggs EGGO WAFFLES PIZZA POPS Rupert FISHBURGER SLICES 11 oz. 1.29 4's 500 gm 2.69 8's 14 oz. 2.39 PENDER HARBOUR POOL SCHEDULE Many lessons & specialized sessions are offered. Please phone 883-2612, for more information. Early Bird Swim M.W.F.8:00 9:00 a.m. Public Swim Sal. & Sun. 6:30 8:30 pm. Public Swim M.T.W.T.F. 12:00 1:00 p.m. Family Swim - Sun. 2:00 4:00 p.m. Public Swim Sat. 2:00 4:00 p.m. Adults Only M.T.W.T 8:00 9:30 pm Public Swim M.T.W T.F. 6:30 8:00 p.m. Adults'n Teens Friday 8:00 9.30 pm Public Swim Sal. 2:00 4:00 p.m. Ladies Swim T. & T. 1:00 2:00 p.m. PENDER HARBOUR CENTRE Madeira Park \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 883-9100 We Ressrve tiw Right To Limit Qitanllllss 6. Coast News, February 7,1983 ^ Egmont News it * Just another day in the offbeat life of Egmont. Sechelt Scenario \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJohn Burnside photo Timber Days committee to meet by Peggy Connor, 885-9347 TIMBER DAYS MEETING: All.those interested in helping get things under way for a big Timber Days celebration are asked to attend a meeting on Tuesday, February 8 starting a 7 p.m. at the Sechelt Village office. Bring along ideas new and old. What sort of a theme would you suggest? What particular sort of entertainment would you like to see? ANNIVERSARIES TO CELEBRATE WEDNESDAY: The usual Wednesday afternoon dancing at the Senior Citizens hall in Sechelt will nake a special salute and help :wo members of the orchestra- ;elebrate their wedding anniversaries. Grace; and Frank Benin's marriage has weathered a successful 45 years. Frank is the violinist for the orchestra. Andy and Evelyn Tapio are still a, very happy couple after 45 years of wedded bliss. Andy is the accordion player. Dancing starts at 1:30 p.m. and the date is Wednesday, February 9. WELCOME ADDITION TO SECHELT: Many people are raving about the new veterinarian who moved into Sechelt, Dr. Don French, D.V.M. They are delighted with his service and expertise. HELP YOUR HEART FUND: Every heart fund dollar puts 75 cents into research in the fields of heart disease. Nineteen cents into community and education programmes to help teach people how to care for their heart and what to do if heart attack and stroke symptoms occur. V Starting next Monday, February 14, canvassers will be calling at tyour door. They will be members of your community so have a heart that cares. Bert Slade is the division chairman. His phone number is 885-2324. The address if you wish to mail in a donation is Canadian Heart Fund, Sunshine Coast Unit - B.C.H.R., P.O. Box 1525, Gibsons, B.c. VON 1V0. Faye Hansen at 885-3575 has her volunteers in the Sechelt, West Sechelt and up to Frances Avenue in Halfmoon Bay. Give her a call if you wish to help. Bert Slade has from Camp Olave to Sechelt. Call the number above to assist. WOMEN'S NETWORK DINNER: The guest speaker at the next Women's Network Dinner will be Anne Cameron who was born, raised, educated and now lives in Nanaimo. She will talk on \"Feminism and You\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWhy Bother?\". This is for the average woman and is not a radical women's movement.. Find out what feminism is and what it will have to do with pur children. Date for registration and prepayment is February 17; mail to Continuing Education, Box 6, Sechelt VON 3A0. Make cheque payable to School District No. 46. The speakers for these events have proven to be very popular so register early and don't be disappointed. Anne Cameron is an award- winning poet, radio, T.V. and film scriptwriter. Her novels include ' 'Dreamspeaker\", '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDaughters of Copper Woman'' and' 'The Journey\". The date for the dinner is. Thursday, 7 p.m. on February5' 24 at Chatelech music room; Sechelt Fire Dept. The annual meeting of the Sechelt Volunteer Fire Department was held in the new fire hall on January 19,1983. The following members were elected to serve as officers and the executive for a one year term: Chief-Al Robins Assistant Chief - Trevor Johnston Training Officer - Chris Caldwell Captains - Bob Wing, Dean Robilliard, '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd George Flay Lieutenant - Derek Nelson Chairman - John Karpenko Secretary - Jim Ansell Finance\/Treasurer - Peter Yates, Ron Sim Steward\/Security - Bill Green The Sechelt Fire Department responded to 72 emergency calls in 1982. This represents an increase Of 2 per cent over 1981. The most common single cause of these calls resulted from chimney fires. The department recommends that residents inspect their chimneys regularly and have them cleaned when required. fee is $10 which includes dinner. FILM AT V ARTS CENTRE: the film! \"Ticket to Heaven\", scriptwriter Anne Cameron, will be shown on Wednesday, 8p.m., February 9 at the Sunshine Coast\" Arts Centre in Sechelt. Three dollars for everyone except for OAPs and students who pay $2. ; The film deals with the problems of young people being recruited into cults which use the members to serve their own ends. SECHELT BRANCH OFS.H.A,: The Sechelt Branch of St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary will meet onThrusday, February 10 at 1:30 p.m. in St. Hilda's Church Hall in Sechelt. Visitors welcome, as are\/bid and new members. \ufffd\ufffd CHATELECH - MARDIGRAS: Chatelech Secondary School will have a fun evening pn Tuesday, February 15 from^o^lO; p.m. Support the school and; enjoy the games, competitions, displays and,food. .Take fn<$e , tod of the'great school spirit ^ that is more and more evident since Chatelech becameTa secondary school. ?: MOORE DRAWS CROWD: ' Gardener Bernard Moore speaking at the Sechelt Garden Club meeting on February 1 drew a full house. Informative and entertaining and talking to an audience that were most receptive, Moore convered mainly vegetable plot; how to fertilize and plan where to put what. The Garden Club does a good service to the community by providing such speakers and inviting the public. sale VALENTINE'S DAY DANCEJ- ; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- Tickets go on sale this Tuesday for ihe \"Pied Pear\" Egmont Valentine's Dance, which will begin at 8:30 p.m. Friday, February 11 in the Egmont Community Hall; The dance will be sponsored arid run by the Comnpunity Club, and it is hoped that some of the proceeds will-bo toward a fence for the teimisj court on the school grounds. 'I A very reasonable $5 a head will get you in for an evening of professional entertainment by the ever popular Rick Scott and Joe Mock; who now have four successful albums under their belt. 5 You can purchase your tickets at ftae following stores: The Bookstore, Cowrie Street, Sechelt; 'Seaview Market, Roberts ;Creek; Hunter Gallery, Gibsons; and Madeira Park Phartnacy; and in Egmont fromvJon and Lise Van Arsdell ati883-9175. Egmont thanks these outlets for their help with ticket sales. Bring your sweetheart and support our community club. IQHG DISTANCE MOVING We can move you ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD Member of ALLIED. The Careful Movers LEN WRAYS TRANSFER LTD. Custom Packing, Storage, Local & Long Distance Moving On Sunshine Coast First in Convenience & First in Service \ufffd\ufffdK. ****** 1 ^:l sr&*\ufffd\ufffd &-<*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd In Roberts Creek you can drop off your Coast News Classifieds at Seaview Market in the heart of the Creek, another Friendly People Place. Deadline is 12:40 p.m. Saturday. -John Burnside Photo DROPOFF YOUR CLASSIFIEDS mWW IN PENDER HARBOUR mmm Taylor's Garden Bay Store 883-2253 Madeira Park Pharmacy 883-9414 mmm iri\" halfmoon bay mmm B& J Store 885-943$ x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x- IN dtin tL I :\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:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd: Books & Stuff 885-2625 Campbell's Shoes 8W-*345 mmm in Roberts creek mmm Seaview Market 885-34M mmmsm in gibsons mmmm Adventure Electronics Radio\/hadk 886-72*5 :::::::Xw::S:::\ufffd\ufffd::K: Lower Vill3K6 i&WftWSW:* Coast News Office 886-3622 on Education Coast News, February 7,1983 by Frances Fleming 1 IjL^A man from Mars\/viewing the- Canadian scene today, a scene fraught with conflict between old and new, capital and labour, automation and unemployment, profiteering and social scientists, a country fragmented into provinces and ^regions, a country, dependent I on foreign capital and hence It subject to foreign controls, might wonder how the schools are operating to bring some philosophy to bear, to generate some plan of action that might s inspire young minds to seek | some solutions that might bring ' about peace and plenty; Peace and plenty! It is an impossible dream? Or are we doomed to war and deprivation forever and ever, rushing like | lemmings to self-destruct? | Those of us who believe in ! liberal education, who have |j studied histories,, who have | faith in the capacity of the | human mind to plan and execute impossible dreams, can riever let go our grasp on this (concept. Peace and plenty for | all in our time. | rin\" times of fiscal restraint, ^our Schools should be welcom- ping beacons to every citizen | with time on his or her hands, a I secure haven for every little \\ one, a warm, beautiful place with soft music and growing things where minds can relax and expand, where people can enjoy mental stimulation, experience success and failure, learn to work together to accomplish collective objectives. \\ p The school should be the I fcradte;-ofdemocracy, where 0t Readership is developed and ac- S pcjeptedv where, everyone's i el i i | Special talents are recognized {j f^d used, where ultimate ac- | |ceptance and understanding of I |ihe human condition generate | f through everyday life ex- ,\ufffd\ufffd j3>enences. |p The man from Mars would 4 liee^that schools are unable to H mfc |n0hing| other itiahl to \ufffd\ufffd ^sionf of;society .hkea-imrror. | ^irhe|pbliticiahs seem unable to I iJ>re|kput of the pattern: What | !$tfc|-we getting for all the' | millions that are spent? | Schools, colleges, universities | are reeling\\under attacks. I Budgets are being cut. Teachers I #rejbeirig^threatened with ^ Jayo^FfsVNo one knows from l|lay|o day what new edict, what ?jhew|.cuts will wipe them out. |feh&ion, insecurity,; istress, despondency, anger, create an * atmosphere in the schools that s makes learning difficult if not ^impossible. There is no rhyme nor reason fe to what is being done. No Royal Commission; toured the pro- Ifyince to bring its learned fin- Iiiings to a minister to take to, ffeabinet.^et a profound change || has taken place in attitude. The p public now believes that school |f;;districts were rotten to the core; If jthat waste was rampant; that | teachers and professors are free ^loaders; that kids are out of hand; that secondary educa- || tion is not worth the effort; that || no standards' exist; that ft anything the Minister of II^Education can do to CUT THE |iTAXES will benefit not justthe ||taxpayers, but the schools ||fthemselves. Cut out the: fat! If IFire the incompetents! Back to basics! Kill! Destroy! 85- #|Bili Vander Zalm once said he I appears to us as a bloody i I- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd fjpwanted to go down in history as ||wthe best Minister of Education ffvthis provinceever had. We wish ||f him well. We wish he would sit flyback and think about the ideal ||f school system for bur times, ^pand take some tenuous steps |||toward achieving it, instead of Iff nacking away at the old struc- ifHture, which is reeling under a III thousand cuts, and whose crash |||may bring us all down. Ill; j If he has a dream, he should ifljet us in on it. At the moment, it h|^ nightmare. if' I1 ||| i; Exercise aimed at the pre and |||post natal mothers, but also for j$S anyone else who wishes to exer- gjflcise to music, is available at p|West Sechelt Elementary f#School on Mondays and ||l Wednesdays from 9-10 a.m. ^MOiie 886-2274 for more in- ^#$rmation. Maternal exercises 'HERE'S THE CHALLENGE m Mammmmm fkw m m mmm . ..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd w\ufffd\ufffd mm^mmamammm wb< 22,000 FEWER CLAIMS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd31' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd _''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\" J\" V; Your Autoplan rates will stay within the 6% restraint plan for 1983\/ BUT, driving down the number of claims is the only way to avoid greater increases in the future and at the same time, reduce the terrible tragedies that are of such great concern to our Government. The Insurance Corporation operates under a mandate to break even each year, without profit or loss. We estimate that we will have to pay out almost 3\/4 of a billion dollars in claims, or an average of about $2 milliori a day in 1983. Thktfs about 94tf of every premiumjdollar we receive. Therefore, to avoid a major premium increase in 1984, there h^s to be a reductiorfof 22>000 claims from our projections for 1983. , Together, we can drive the cost of car insurance down, by takirig a little more care, and by driving a little more defensively. A good start will be noting the six most common factors that contribute to accidents:' 1. Driving without due care. 2. Failing to yield right of way. 3. Alcohol. 4. Backing up unsafely. 5. Following too closely. 6. Exceeding the speed limit 500 Here's how claims are increasing iii B.C. s 5 u u. o iu CD 2 => z 400 477 480 ^p^;. 497 472 \/*.- NUMBER OF CLAIMS IN THOUSANDS * 1982 estimated -*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1983 projected 418 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 The reduction in claims needed in 1983. .\"'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - Injury Deaths Third Party Property Damage Collision Compre- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd hensive Total Vancouver 1,040 14 3,930 3,510 2,780 11,274 Victoria 160 2 570 490 430 1,652 Upper Island 170 2 570 500 680 1,922 Fraser Valley 120 2 420 380 400 1,322 South Interior 260 4 950 950 1,370 3,534 North Interior 150 2 600 580 1,130 2,462 TOTALS 1,900 26 7,040 6,410 6,790 22,166 INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA \\ Together.we can drive the cost of car insurance down, SUNSHINE COAST INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD CREDIT UNION BUILDING, COWRIE STREET, SECHELT 885-2291 V ) Coast News, February 7,1983 , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'- %y yy ::\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd: ijjl rrr~ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-.'* f- ::\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ''v\ufffd\ufffd& \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .'.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"'.\/ -\";'-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'; y y'.y. \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.'-\\.'-\\ ^L-OM*\ufffd\ufffd' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'by fallen Shandler ARIES (March 21-April 19) 2 Attention teperation now helps smooth flow.. Editing and critical-:v judgement' should be postpone y) Attend to budget. ? \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;;' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' {p'fcMINI (May 21 -June 21) {v Familial harmony, is emphasized. Lead with exemplary Maoncern for interests-of each . member and sound balancing of expenditures and income. Avoid clashes. In building new structures expect to buffet residual waves from past failures. C ANCKR (June 22-July 22) Gratification of the senses may be temporarily soothing, . but meaningless long term, if lethargy prevails and responsibilities seem overwhelming, seek professional advice. You need true nourishment, from within through centering and from without through sharing with true common sense friends\\. IKO(July23-Aug. 22) When protracted buttressing of a precarious, situation dulls joie de vivre and acceptance becomes a habit; one may jump at any chance of escape. Hold off, review your hard-fought gains, consider right timing, and change can be wrought without abandoning successes. VIRC;0(Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Your hackles are raised by the mishandling of a coveted position by incumbents. Refuse temptation to enter the fray. Allow mistrust and ineptitude, lo dissolve the old order thoroughly. Meanwhile, quietly strengthen-Ahat which you ( have to offer. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Take a mental and spiritual holiday. Re-fortify yourself with dreams and pleasant visions while your minimal \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"Systems robot makes arrangements and allocates benefits and opportunities gained by past hard work. Do not mistake altered pace for sadness. SCORPIO (Oct 24- Nov. 22) You still feel a bit down and depressed. What better time to be hit by a tempting \"short-cut\" scheme that really does no one any lasting good! Examine all offers and; possibilities or you will miss '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 6ilt. . ; '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - \"'-.'- ~v:'.'- :-v.: SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec.21) It is second nature to judge life by its external manifestations and somewhat nauseating to make continuous effort to look below the surface. Such efforts, despite numerous defeats, will build strength and clear vision. Retain good intent despite seasickness! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19) .You may be offered a desirable post of leadership. No. matter how short-term the post, it masks a deeply significant .choicerdo you desire to test your mettle on the tides of public life, or against the draw of inertia in seeking solitude ' and true wisdom? Beware of - gossip. Do not take on too many burdens. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 18) Innovative ideas, good intentions, social concepts should be introduced now. Help those who are socially .'deprived.-and inexperienced. Matters run swiftly but take time to reflect on every detail. PISCKS (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) Do not allow love relationships to prevent you from needed associations with potentially productive ideas and people. Go do it and comfort fears and threatened feelings later. You have the maturity and compassion (not to be equated with indulgent sympathy) required. . To all our valued customers: We apologize in advance for any inconvenience that our upcoming Alumni Night on Friday, 1 2th of February may cause to our regular patrons. >\ufffd\ufffd j> Yours sincerely The Staff &. Management of 3nn We respectfully wish to inform our patrons that we will be CLOSED WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th We regret any inconvenience... Beach, Sechelt Ticking Into Jeopardy PART VI The laundry run (which involves toting soiled clothes to the separate building and returning with fresh) is made once a week. As the fateful day draws- closer, I really begin to sweat. Pinball and Felix throw me veiled reminders every so often. I begin to worry that their unwonted interest in me may have alerted the screws. I swear I see the dreadful Stoneheart staring askance at me, a cOuple of times.\" ..\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- According to my calculations, the laundry-run is due to fall on a Thursday, only two days before my scheduled release-date. The irony of it is maddening. Should I risk my neck and run the dope or sirriply refuse and chance the consequences? I can't, for the life of me, decide.,It is Hobsons's Choice all. the way. The night before the run, Felix and Pinball are overly ,free with the not-so-subtle hints and innuendoes. I guess the bastards are getting yenny at the very thought of that smack. My paranoia goes into high Arts Centre series by Donna Shugar ; On Wedriesda^February ?\ufffd\ufffd the Arts Centre kicks off its- Spring Film Series; with Genie Award winner Ticket to Heaven. This Canadian-made film addresses itself to a cdnri temporary problem-^the recruitment of thousands of young people into cults which use their members to serve their own economic ends. - Nick Mancuso plays David, a Toronto school teacher who is at a turning point in his life; vulnerable, and who easily becomes an involuntary victim of sophisticated brainwashing techniques. ' Ticket to Heaven is based on the book Moonwebs by Josh Freed and many viewers have made the: connection with|fhe \"Moonies\". ( \/:.v-;^.;:-:'v^'ff' ,!,;:A. -:''t eyiew.v in;--: Ci negate - describes Ihis film as^.spU^olt only in terms of -itsJ information, and its humanist vainest but also artistically;; It is\"ia unique and astonishing film'\/f > The screening begins^at 8 p.m. in the Arts Centre in Sechelt. Admission is $3, OAP and students $1.50. Young artists to exhibit Entry forms are no^w available to all young local artists for the British Columbia Young Artists' '83 Exhibition, co-ordinated by the Emily Carr College of Art and Design. The third biennial exhibition will again, consist of 200 framed works, selected' by a Provincial Advisory Committee, and the B.C. Tour will begin in Robsoris Square, Vancouver, September 19-30, Any B.C. resident under the age of 19 on September 1, 1983, is eligible to submit up to three works, and entry forms are available from the office of the District Superintendent of Schools, South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, 886*8811. The following works are eligible for entry, regardless of subject or style: Paintings or Drawings (any medium); Prints, (all types); Two- dimensional Collages (flat, all types); Photographs; Two- dimensional developments in other materials (i.e. fabric). Copies of original works, posters and advertising art are not eligible. Entries must be submitted between April 11 and 22, and April 22 is the final date for acceptance. For more detailed information, contact the School Board Office or call the B.C.Y.A. '83 hotline at 684-8897. gear. Now all the screws seem to be eyeing me with suspicion. I am certain I will be walking into a carefully laid trap. Running contraband is looked on with a very jaundiced eye by the prison brass. I have been told more than once, the sad story of a guard named Pope^ Apparently he had been smuggling drugs (and even liquor in hotwater bottles strapped around his; waist) into the prison for some time. Pope had been caught red-handed shortly before my arrival and given 10 years. The shock of the sentence had reportedly snapped his minid. According to Scotty, he is still in the Observation Ward in a state of virtual catatonia. ' While I wouldn't be facing a sentence of that magnitude, they might well throw a couple of years at me. It is decidedly not a pleasant prospect. I have as much trouble getting to sleep that night as I did my first cou- pie of nights in the wing. When I finally drift off it is only into nervous dreams of pursuit;'' ap- prehension ;and general disaster. But at least they are only figments. When I finally wake it is to the cold reality of Thursday. I go through the breakfast- serving routine in a daze. Pinball and Felix nod meaningfully at me as they pick up their trays. I have never faced such an impossible quandary in my entire life. When breakfast is over and the \"mop-Up completed, we return to the cleaner's compound. After a few minutes, StOneheart comes in and gazes about expres- sionlessly. He must be going to pick the laundry-runners. His- hard eyes light\" on Jake arid myself. He stalks over. \"Okay you two,\" he says. \"Grab your gear and come with me. You're going out today.\" I can't believe I'm hearing right. I stand there for a second , with my mouth Open. \"Come on. Make it snappy, you. We ain't got all day;'' I can only think he must have f made some mistake but I am A .certainly not goinjg to argue \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwith him.T duck into the drum kfo* collect my\/ notebooks; and ^letters! It seems like an absolute \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'miracle. :'y -.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd :T:' 'So long, men,\" shouts Billy \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd from the second tier, flashing me a ismile arid a peace sign. Pinball and Felix stare down in absolute dumbfoundment. \"Good luck with that appeal,\" I shout back, somewhat bewilderedly. \\ Pinball and Felix look down with expressions of complete dumbfoundment on their faces. They are no more surprised than I am. Somehow, I have been saved by th^ bell. To be continued. VALENTINES GIFTS ''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd they are non-fattening they do not need to be, watered they are much more interesting than chocolates or flowers they can be read aloud to each other and that's very romantic Give someone yon love a book for Valentine's Day! -'H Cowrie St. Sechelt MS-2ICT. ,t 016.00 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI li per person-?*.* MERINGUE VALENTINO. nook wow roR toit and Torn sweetheart Monday, Feb. 14th YlTvRPBERre creek: b.c. m 865-9321 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd; Vjf-,\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdt4-( ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd f '\ufffd\ufffd^'jyri'f^'r<^reMjA'-: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd4 Coast News, February 7,1983 SUPERIOR ELECTRIC > vr ..''\"-\"{ *l * fS Editor: ^JAllan Fotheringham's weekly^ column in Maclean's Magazine of January 3rd prognosticates; \" \"In 1983.... \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Dave Barrett will lead the New Democratic Party back to power. The Social Credit party, having been composed of funny-money theorists, vivisectionists, mouth- breathers arid used-car dealers, will collapse ... We need a living, . breathing Rhinocerous Party, and that is what Social Credit gave us. Farewell fun.\" Back in the Thirties while I . lived in Africa I was not aware that the lettuce-brained rhino could muster sufficient grey .matter ot dupe an entire pro- jf'jfince of voters into handing I'dyer carte blanche permission ,| to borrow unlimited batches of jj\ufffd\ufffd0 million: dollars frbriiiNew t York fininciers - without recourse tb our elected representatives whatsoever -thus increasing our indebtedness to the U.S. Why these nightly pep talks from CTV's good-looking weatherman Fred Latremouille - at some $12,000 per half- minute of our money? In my books The Spirit of B.C.' translates as *Bumbling Socred Government.' Here's Fred showing us how' former IWA. union men are much happier working for less than before v they unwittingly engaged in union-busting ... Then the News flashes on: 400miners being laid off as B.C.'s largest open pit coal mine closes down; logging at a standstill and 250 workers off in the Kootenays; ,a75 sawmillsgathering cobwebs ijpn Vancouver Island... yy Newfoundland always has Canada's highest rate bf imemployment, but now close behind it comes resource-rich British Columbia with 14.7 percent or some 220,500 unemployed - a sad state for Canada's third wealthiest province. In B.C. the lucky breadwinners are still working; the unlucky dropping from expended UIC payments to Welfare; and all the remainder facing a tragic winter and spring as many of them find their mortgaged homes being whisked away from them. Eight Canadian Roman Catholic bishops recently 'startled Pierre Trudeau by calling upon him to change Our free enterprise system, to \"put people ahead of profits,\" thus igniting one of the hottest public debates since his government laid down its Six-and-Fiye program. :;. y>r- Our funny-money men in J Hotham water a boon to world Victoria are welcome to have such notables as Vander Zalm, Bennett and McClellan hire prime time television to paint the past glories of a now non- existant nether-nether land of 19th century capitalism - but let the 'Spirit of B.C.' foot the bill, not us! I join Allan Fotheringham in the firm belief that when our Miniwac premier and his mandarins call the next B.C. elec: tion, he and his Victoria cohorts will be drummed out of office. Thepeoplerpower of the NDP lies not in union-breaking or in bond-issuing indebtedness, but in consistently helping common, ordinary folk attempt to make their way through a cold economic desert which encourages the select few to amass great wealth at the expense of the less fortunate many. Bruce Woodsworth, Silver Sands, Pender Harbour. Gom piete EIectrica I Se rvjce Cheap labour, Cheap Material, No Guarantee, No Follow-Up Service... does cost you More Money in the long run. LOOK TO SUPERIOR ELECTRIC FOR A FULLY GUARANTEED ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION in your New Horns, Commercial or Industrial Building , FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR ANY JOB :'Mii Mmcf.R \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd QOtl \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'O\/i 1 9' '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' mcKsiMP&iNS OOD'C^lC . 24 HR- SERVICE ACROSS FROM CASEY'S GARDENS. WHARF ROAD. SECHELT I Editor, 1 I write with respect to a pro- t posal by Colin Beach to export j water from Freil Falls. r How could. a citizen of this (province knock such a grand ! idea? It is an accepted fact that. wur. senior statesmen must fly I south during chilly weather. | During such times of recuperation, we can hardly expect to drink\" jungle swamp .$. jthem \"water, can we? What a boon it would be to our image in the eyes of world leaders if they could refresh themselves in genuine Grade A Sunshine Coast water in oases scattered through hot desert countries! Freil II. Freil III. Freil IV.;. Jeepers! A. floating bottling plant, yet! When such a project Js< found to.be unfeasible, all will not be lost. Surely so- meone with pur best interests at heart in Los Angeles will coitie forward to can the water and send it north by truck at a reasonable price. Canned Hotham Water! No pipes needed! It could be the answer to the Area E distribution problem. , A report iri the Vancouver Suii quotes Mr. Beach as having expressed his intent to \"export it in bulk\". We certainly mustn't' iuVpick at such a minor point as the intentions v of a potential exporter of fresh !'Water, however murky these intentions -may seem, must ,we?;In anycase, tankers under Ijberianj registry have always provided a wide field for local employment. The matter of the defunct Freil Falls could be turned into an asset. Las Vegas long ago showed the World how to simulate: falling water in neon lights, visible by! night as well as by. day. Twinkling commercial?\" signs; tastefully distributed about the cliff, could make such a spectacle economically viable. The \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdeconomic viability of the export itself has, however, riot been accorded sufficient attention. Local involvement in this matter is required; Currently,., tjie water that empties into Hotham Sound from Freil lake is' a waste product. Its \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI. : i m\\U>ii\\Zli. isti'j | ? K \\ '*' P i& .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd; *B \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i ,- ;f jp - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd if fk 1 P 'fjfi 'Mi. ivy, P% P' pi fi;j\"*y pi III' y \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd** p : .':i Xi \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\":,-' H':( '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd M ' H > h ' * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd V- \" ; by Kay Purdy, 885-2365 Twenty seven members welcomed Flo Gray, a new membCT to the auxiliary. < ' A meeting ^yill be held in: March to elect trie officers and draw up the by-laws for the St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary of which the former six auxiliaries' are now branches. Barbara Hanke and Irene DiiffWill act with Doris Gower on the tea committee. The quilters are busy working on the beautiful large quilt that is to be raffled in the spri ing. Phone Kathie Mavin if ypii can help, 885-3695. ; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd We are the convenors for the . Valentine Party on February 14 at 2 p.m. for the ExtendedI Care Patients. Come then anci'give a .helpi^^hajid.-''';^^.-:^:''^^\"; flave you: paid your^ dues? If not; leave them with Betty McKay at Uncle Mick's br bring, to the next meeting. \" There is a need for paper-, back fiction and westerns for the hospital library cart. Thanks in advance; leave the books at the main desk at the hospital. The Blood Donors' Clinic will be held in the legion on February;15 from:'3 p^m. to 8 : \"p>rii. Ex-nurses, especially, are ;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd rieeded.to assist. Rhone Marie Montgomery if you;can help, . '885-2069^;-:,.;.:-\/.Vv:^^...;;:r . February; 23 is theldate for the auxiliary branches Brown Bag Luncheon in the Robert's Creek Hall at 11 a.m. Please save your Campbell soup labels and bring to the riextmeeting Or leave with Betty McKay. More about this at the nexiirieetuig; : ^he?|Gift:\\ Shop especially \"^needs''children's sweaters to |size 6 arid the samefor socks, 'heaps', andiielmetsV The bridge groups aire haver ing a^ fine, successful time. CPhorie Hasel Craig;^885-9792 foranyfurther information. We extend sincere sympathy to Lee Redman iri the loss of Jack. We shall miss him. ..Next meeting, will be on \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Thursday, .February 10 in St. ^Hilda's Hall at 1:30p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..\"; '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'f r ? \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' fr ) W i * ;S>- tf-1 1 ?r H *>J, \ufffd\ufffd< > !. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd< . W ' V !* -* w \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHi '<> > t * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdus [ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHt ft\ufffd\ufffd P ' : ' m -.' , ;tt-- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.;:* *. w. >y- ;^' 1' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd p- II\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi*V: i' 'A: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i . >Vr ~> i Money management and tax planning SEMINAR A t :'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd dealing with:...y. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Planning for Retirement\/\/ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Tax Savings Plans r-;:y \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Investment Opportunities AT: Chatelech High School, Sechelt Thursday, Feb. 10 7:30 p-m Presented by: Q\/mve4toU Syndicate Limited dilution of ocean salinity attracts fish and oysters; which in turn, we must not forget, attract tourists to this area. The province has gratefully paid Edgar Kaiser for his kind assistance in managing the removal overseas of millions of tons of our surplus coal. Surely, if Mr.: Beach, or Mr. Kaiser, or any otherv entrepreneur helps to rid us of our waste water, we should offer to support him financially in this removal. Perhaps a discreet crown corporation could be set up to facilitate the necessary incentive for such an enterprise. If bailing coal makes sense, then bailing water should exemplify the clearest logic. So much for the positive aspects. But at least one negative facet should be considered; namely, the shipment of water from Ocean Falls. Proponents of such a scheme argue that facilities for such shipment\ufffd\ufffd\ufffddam, pipeline, townsite, etc.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdare already: iri place. Wei must resist ^any reference?- to ^this,,;, qua^i- > practicability with might and main as unfair competitibnto the dissemination of Hotham - Water. Good gracious! ; We don't want to be parcel;tb the creation of a global water glut, do we? Lester Peterson AT THESE RATES... DON'T WAIT Dealer 5936 WHARF ROAD, SECHELT 885-3281 WE'VEMADE _ ABONDTOMAKE MALL Bl^INESS WORKINB.C. si ; I 'J* Our small business loan program is giving a LIFT to the entire B.C. economy. Sniali businesses are the backbone of the B.C. economy. Together, they employ more people than any other sector. That's why, in these economic times, the Government of B.C. has created tfie LIFT {Low Interest Funding Today) program. It's helping B.C.'s small businesses iriiproye their business. And that's essential to the economic recovery of our province. By doing something big for small businesses, we're creating more jobs. LIFT financing goes to businesses that can demonstrate growth potential, strong management, and job creation or preservation. LIFT makes it possible for qualified businesses to expand, modernize, and compete more effectively in international markets. That means more \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd and more secure \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd jobs in B.C. And a stronger, more diverse economic base. A program that finances the future in a businesslike way. LIFT concentrates on small businesses in vital areas of the economy: manufacturing and processing, high technology and resource-related transportation. The kind of businesses that will create - jobs now and for the future. What's more, the LIFT program is accomplishing its objectives in a businesslike way. Its funding is being created from the sale of B.C. Development Bonds. An investment in the best interests of all British Columbians. Every dollar you invest in B.C. Development Bonds goes to work for you twice. First, they're a guaranteed investment that pays you a good return.Second, the money they raise goes tb work in the B.C. economy in the form of loans to small businesses and help for new housing and employment development initiatives-. And that's in the best interests of all British Columbians. Plus, every B.C. Development Bond is unconditionally guaranteed by the Province of British Columbia, making them one of the most secure investments you can buy. :l ' I n. i-'i \ufffd\ufffdj at v1 T\ufffd\ufffdumon FNn<5 MARCH 31 1983. OR AT THE DISCRETION OF THE MINISTER OF FINANCE. BONDS WIL?BE AVAnS FROM BANKS, INVESTMENT DEALERS, STOCK BROKERS, tKS^^^ BG DEVELOTMENT BONDS AGUARANTEED INVESTMENT INOUR PROVINCE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA MINISTRY OF FINANCE HON. HUGH CURTIS, MINISTER ZZJb?. i Coast News, February 7,1983 v^'.:,j \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '^rtssEsss^Si rfes *rs\"!^ ^v a mmmmm SElllfiFIIL fcSasp CAULIFLOWER California BROCCOLI California HONEY 12 s lb. \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\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 59 ,'iK'i'. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i* each kg * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd lb. California Emperor GRAPES \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 m~.t lb. kg kg 1.30 1.30 .-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* ;I .'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\".. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\\.. ~y r.> >. l3?3&SSu mm fc: \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd in |^ \ufffd\ufffdk .rf.^ww'-' fe>\ufffd\ufffd3,-:\ufffd\ufffdi-*-^:*^ '\"\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdUii ^, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .;> \ufffd\ufffd.-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd r'.**'? j Haygar SOURDOUGH W:> ~o: bsocc \ufffd\ufffdo.ypy^5fi;t-:.;i5^cfr.;s'.b'K. luolo remcr.* M^-iV ?; 7. -\ufffd\ufffd iAuJ'i &j Our Own Freshly Baked ' '7 = T3.-^=>--.?i Pkg. of 8 1.69 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd J Cl'. \"Gosh, I feel virtuous,\" I said, hopping out of the shower and briskly towelling my body. -'There's just nothing like getting up early and doing orie's aerobic exercises, dashing off one's housework and then topping it off with all these laps: at the peloid* I preened myself and the glow of self-satisfaction emanating from me grew ever rosier; r v My two friends smiled gently at me. I noticed that they both had a certain look on their faces. The look said SCEPTICISM. \"And for how long have you been expending all this energy?\" said my one dear friend with a sly look at my rather {too rounded hips. My other friend gave me one of thOse teli-me-nb-lies looks. I confessed; \"just since^Mbnday.\" it's so hard to reform'in the,ebmpariy of people who've known you too well for too long. But reform I will\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdyou'll see a reformed svelte Sunshine Coast salad swallowing siren! Coconut Salad torn lettuce 500 ml grated cabbage 150 ml golden raisins 500 ml cubed Cheddar cheese 100 ml grated fresh coconut 250 ml cubed fresh pineapple 50 ml mayonnaise 100 ml plain yogurt salt & pepper to taste. Line salad bowl with lettuce. Mix all other ingredients in a bowl, season to taste and pile on lettuce. Chill welj before serving. &y'It?iJlr we 4\ufffd\ufffd Pipr\ufffd\ufffd for ygjrJiety, piplity and r|0Mf f0 UmU quantities' Mushroom Salad 1 can green beans, drained 128 ml Jar plmlentos, chopped 500 ml sliced mushrooms small-head lettuce ;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd C^:- Juice,of 16 lemon Line salad bowl with torn lettuce leaves. Toss beans, pimientos arid mushrooms 'together.. Place on lettuce and sprinkle with lemon juice. Chill well. Rice Salad ^ _ t 250 ml rice 500 ml chicken stock, 1 Spanish onion, sliced thinly 15 ml olive oil 250 ml sliced mushrooms 500 ml cooked peas 15 ml capers 1 small can anchovies seasoning 100 ml mayonnaise Cobl< the rice in the chicken stock until it has been) completely absorbed. Cool. Saute the onion slices in the oil. Add to the rice, mix through together with the peas and capers. Drain the anchovies, rinse well under 5 cold runningrwater, pat dryand chop coarsely. Add toother ingredients. Mix in mayonnaise and seasoning and chill thoroughly before serving. Just watch me you guysl Nest Lewis \ufffd\ufffd9U lm '& rgggrve >\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd m 5.79 Five Roses M Purpose flour iiok, Green Giant Niblets & Cream Style C0Pn.\/:-.:.^.;-.\/\/^s;..V:,38BHl ml U Catelli spaghetti sauces\ufffd\ufffd *i .89 Catelli Beady Cut 1kg RED \/\/Of SPICIAI i ' i ' >~i *'-y*v tiri *il Nabob Deluxe tea bags i20s 3.79 Kraft \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd | mayonnaise 750 Bi 2.19 Storkist Chunk Light lunar Springwoter..... 184 gm 1.19 '^V;v RID HOI sf\/ ( !\\l Ckristie's Premiom -' xt j'i^y * * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^ ^ ^ 3 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffda? - 11 W\ufffd\ufffd*.**<*>:**$&<&& *^\ufffd\ufffd&*& Campbell's Cream of Mushroom SOUP ..... .... .284 ml Z\/i90 SunRype Sweet ^.^:;y^n^^:^. ^^t#^ apple elder us ii^e .89 Kroli: mini marshmallows m wffl ' ..*'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;.. >'\" Kraft Cheese Food Slices VulVuuIa ...........;250g\ufffd\ufffd Palm 500 ml\/250 ml sour cream 10% oil 169 Fraser Vale Sliced strawberries 4a \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. 1.59 paspberrles 4250.1.69 Kellogg Asst'd. Varieties eggo waffles Ss 1.19 12 - 850ml Any Flavour $5.99 + Deposit 24 - 300 ml Any Flavour $5.49 -f Deposit ~\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd~~~ 1\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdr~i\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdr~n~nr-T-i -\ufffd\ufffdi m\\ u lli j. _ ALL SPORTS MARINE 886-9303 -\ufffd\ufffd .\" Palmolive soap 1.49 4.29 Better Buy 2 Ply 4 roll bathroom tissue 1.49 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,t. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ...3'sa4s 40s RID HOI SPtClAl sundry detergent 2.35 Bicks Polskie Ogorki pickles Pinetree Dry Roasted kelloggs cornflakes .1 litre 325 gm 2.19 2.35 .675 gm 1.59 IMMIPIMMMMIMS cook a COAL Turkey & Boast Lifter by Androck \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd From roaster to platter the safe & easy way. Reg. $4.69 SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE $&49 Ganoia Grade A CHUCK BLADE ROAST mm mm ^mmW \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^WmmW - Bl . \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 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd * Canada Grade A CROSS RIB ROAST k, Fletchers Cry-OVac BOLOGNA By The Piece kg Bulk REEF SAUSA0ES \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Boneless SIRLOIN STEAKS 2.60 4.37.1.96 2.16 * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 3.06:1.39 7.47 3.39 Watch for our IN STORE SPECIALS SlHOE> by Bill Edney UPSTAGEDI i. To be upstaged, scooped or outpriced is never a happy circumstance for an actor, a news editor or a grocer. It slrnpjy means someone has outdone you, and it rankles. ^v. j - ^^hM i*v~2te Sin the bottom right corner of our ad appear the words, ''Shop With cOrffirJerice. Olir prices are very competitive; We will not be undersold o'r^eMa^yejrtised Uems^Thesewords appear m spot each and every week and it is likely they m^ It can and does happen from time to time that a local competitor may advertise an identical item at a lower price. This may be done for various reasons unknown to us.rr-just as there are occasions when we may advertise an item at thesametimeanotherstoredoesatalowerprice.lt Whatever the circumstance, we always change our advertised prices to meet the lower price and this is your assurance that we will not be undersold. Please remember. SHOPPING BULK; Our bulk food sales shop talk created considerable interest. We said that we get a long list of foodstuffs each week, indicating a specific time period when thecanner or processor is offering special deal prices. To those interested enough in savings to buy in case lots, this is the way to go. We will be pasting copies of these sheets in our store showing the savings available on a pre-order basis. If a case lot of. 12.or..24, depending on the nature of this article, is too much for your household you may wish to share with someone and split the order. It's volume of sales we're after, and if passing on available savings to our customer is the way to increase our sales volume, it will be beneficial to us and our customers. A good deal is one that benefits both the buyer and the seller. ANTI-FOG PASTE That anti-fog paste I spoke of a few weeks ago has moved quite well. When the benefits of a product are not too well known'it sometimes takes a bit of \"push\" to get it going. It's ideal for bathroom mirrors, windows and car windows, to keep them from steaming up. Also it is a good polishing paste for wood or enamel surfaces. Try it, I'm sure you will find this item most useful and quite long lasting. REAL WIN 50.00 GROCERY DRAW! 3MMIMlPMIlM^M.^MlMriMM \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi^jraig'' PLAGE MATS by Rubbermaid \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Easy to clean, just wipe with a damp cloth. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Many colours to choose from. Reg. $1.29 SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE 2\/$ 1.29 pppaiHIHBEBHIIHfllliaiiail SS^Si**- IV\ufffd\ufffd ytiV .e*W QtO1 cetV *\ufffd\ufffd*<*> '^o, 1. Cut out this Coupon \"^O'ov-. 2. Attach to your Sales Slip 3. Return to Ken's Lucky Dollar aiv DRAW TO BE MADE SUNDAY AT 5 p.m. NAME TEL. NO. POSTAL ADDRESS Our popular $50.00 weekly grocery draw will continue each week until further notice Winner # 130 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVZ- V W8& Mrs. June Wood Roberts Creek iiv GIBSONS CLINIC PHARMACY Stanley's VITOGEflT B compound with Cfortls 100 Capsules $2.99 ,886-8191 iV^fe Ni*\ufffd\ufffdl 10 M(?0iCrfi Ciitltc. Gtfosu'l*. I.K CllM'H 886-9021 Crone h% mst Kent RIBS Landing Beauty & \/^Barber Shop, OPEN \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 6 DAYS A WEEK ^ 2 Barbers & I Hairdressers to serve you. VarirtP Deli and Health Jfoobs Colora Henna Cream Now in plastic container (4 treatments) Reg. S6.75 SPECSAL $5.99 886-2936 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Shop with confidence. Our prices aje very competitive. We will no! be tjnriersold on these advertised items. We lully guarantee everything we sell to be satisfactory or money cheerfully refunded. w-\ufffd\ufffd;'fr;f;-c'*i\ufffd\ufffd^^4j^ti\"Lii.i i*--n?i\ufffd\ufffdy.l.'t Coast News, February 7,1983 Chatelech senior girls basketball team is seen here on the way to a second place finish in a tournament held Friday at the school. The second place finish qualifies Chatelech for entry into the Vancouver and District Single A Championship Tournament to be held February 18-19. -c\ufffd\ufffdorgeM\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhew$ photo Swimmers improve ';\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The Chinook Swim Team r continues to show tremendous .; improvement, this time being ; at Chilliwack for a 10 and ; under meet. We only had two \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdboys attending this meet as \/compared to 29 from New ) Westminster and 15 fromRich- . mond. However, our boys did extremely well in improving their times and figured in the 50 per cent of every race. Results from' Chilliwack Spartan 10 and under meet^ January 30: Farley Graham: 50 free 43.9; 100 I.M. 1:59.6- 1st in his heat; 50 fly 1:10.7 -1 st in his jieat, an improvement of 18 seconds; 50 back 49.6 - 3rd place; 50 breast 1:00.6; 100 free 1:44.8. David Reeves: 50 free 37.6; 100 I.M. 1:47.4 - 1st in his heat; 50 fly 49.4 - 1st in his heat; 50 back 46.2\ufffd\ufffd.-l'st in his heat; 50 breast 53.0; 100 free l:22.r>'C On February 4 at Gibsons''*- - pool the Chinooks hosted a fun meet between Gibsons Elementary, Langdale Elementary, and Cedar Grove Schools. This meet was very exciting for all who participated and very interesting for parents and teachers who were cheering them on. Most of the kids participating had never swum competitively before and certainly it could be seen what good training can do. All the children swam their best and good sportsmanship was in evidence. We hope that more people will become interested in swimming seriously. Thank you very much to all children who represented their schools and to all parents and teachers who got them there. We hope-to do this again in the near ^future with other schools participating. On the Rocks JUNIOR CURLING This past weekend was a busy one for our juniors. Brad Dorais, Glen Hanchar, Kirk 111- ingworth and Kevin Henry ft WANTED t Used Furniture and What Have You AL'S USED FURNITURE \\\\V buy Beer Hollies 886-2812 VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL! A FREE BUDGIE, with the purchase of one of our Cage Kits, (starting from $49.99) This offer available exclusively ., 4jnicorn K(' \\r pets and PLANTS I ^\/--wL. \"Always lirsl in quality and first in \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^O1 service at an affordable price.\" COWRIE STREET, SECHELT 885-5525 represented Elphie in the high school zones at the North Shore Winter Club. After a long hard fight to the final they lost to a tough team from Argyle. The rest of the juniors travelled to Powell River for a very successful fun day on Sunday. BONSPIELS AWAY Carol Skytte, Judy Framp- ton, Jackie Tyler and Trudy Baba attended and won second in the A bonspiel at the Valley Curling Club in Cloverdale. Three rinks: Gelinas, -Paradon and Boyd travelled to Hope for their men's open. As well as a good time had by all, the Gelinas rink came away with second in the B event. UP AND COMING Plans are well under way for our mixed open to be held Feb. 10 to 13. Lots of help is needed both in the lounge and kitchen, so come out and get involved. BMX meeting Persons interested in generally supporting, promoting and assisting with getting the construction of a B.M.X. track underway on the Sunshine Coast are invited to come to a meeting on Sunday, February 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Snack Bar in Trail Bay Centre. Things are still in the organizational stage, and any and all assistance would be greatly appreciated. PENINSULA MARKET tide tables | Reference: Point Atkinson, Pacific Standard Time I GROCERIES Tues. Feb. 8 1 Thurs. Feb. 10 j | SUNDRIES 0420 14.2 0535 14.8 j FISHINQ 0925 11.9 , 1055 11.3 j TACKLE 1305 12.9 1500 12.7 J | T1MEX WATCHES 2100 3.9 2225 3.3 J , Wed. Feb. 9 Fri. Feb. 11 Open 0-9 0500 14.6 0605 14.8 7 Days a Week 1020 11.6 1115 10.8 Davis Bay, B.C. 1415 12.7 1545 12.8 885-9721 2140 3.6 2300 3.3 Sit. Feb. 12 0620 14.7 1150 10.3 1640 12.9 2340 3.3 Sun. Feb. 13 0655 14.7 1215 9.8 1720 12.9 Mon. Feb. 14 0015 3.7 0705 14.7 1255 9.3 1800 12.8 Lead changes in the Export 'A' National Classified Tournament after the third shift are; Ladies Class 3 - Petra Nelson with a 689 score, Class 5.- Hazel Skytte with a 748 score, Men's Class 1 - Art Teasdale with 547 and Class 5 - Freeman Reynolds with 757. 300 games and good totals: in the Classic League Gerry Martin 305-944, Freeman Reynolds 331-915, Bob Mc- Connell 339-845; Gibsons 'A' League Mavis Stanley 309-627, Clint Suveges 312-729; Slough- offs Lynda Olsen 304-712, Nora Solinsky 300-714; Phun- tastique League Edna Bellerive 304-792, Petra Nelson 306-668; Legion League Dave Kennedy 305-636, Rick Buckmaster 320-684, and Don Elliott 324-740. The house round winners for the 4 Steps To Stardom Tournament are: Bantams, Cathy Kennett the single and Natasha Foley, Janiell McHeffey, Karen Foley, Karen Buchanan and Sheila Stene the team. Chris Lumsden the single and Mike Hodgins, Gregg Chiasson, Scott Rowland, Nathan McRae and Grant Olsen the team. The Bantams bowl at North Shore Bowl on February 13. The Junior singles are Kirn Paterson and Sean Tetzlaff and the boys team is George Williams, Scott Spain,.Trevor Anderson, Craig Kincaid and Ian Gazeley. The Juniors bowl at Thunderbird Lanes on February 13. The Senior singles are Michele Whiting and Garnet Rowland and the Senior zone will be here February 20. Other High Scores: Classic: Pat Prest 262-907 Bonnie McConnell 288-978 Ralph Roth Tuesday Coffee: Sheila Enger Gay Smith Pam Swanson Swingers: Lil Perry Belle Wilson Cathy Martin Jim Gilchrist Gibsons'A': Sue Sleep Terry Cormons Wednesday Coffee: Cathy Martin Edna Bellerive Slough-offs: Florence Turner Carolynn McKinnon Ball & Chain: DonnieRedshaw Bonnie McConnell Craig McQuitty Phuntastique: BarbTurley Pat Prest Ralph Roth Bob Fletcher Henry Hinz Mickey Nagy Legion: Al Braun Wes Newman Clint Suveges Sechelt G.A.s: Kay McKenzie Ellen Berg Merle Hately Norm Lambert Youth Bowling Council Peewees: Tova Skytte Janiell McHeffey MikeDrombolis .\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Jason Pawliuk Bantams: Krista Martin Cathy Kennett Natasha Foley Karen Foley Grant Olsen Chris Lumsden Juniors: Kim Paterson George Williams Trevor Anderson! Seniors: Michele Whiting Tammy Cavalier 258-895 252-666 241-668 298-695 231-568 208-580 224-603 208-569 276-733 290-760 238-637 268-647 259-649 -280r677 245-668 258-688 256-665 230-637 261-740 238-677 254-692 258-726 277-771 259-628 228-645 282-707 226-513 202-555 223-574 215-607 125-236 126-237 130-242 136-251 162-427 158-453 174-472 200-489 194-461 194-501 Includes a new oil filter 5 litres of Gulf Premium motor oil-the Engine and up to 10W36 MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS Also ask about the TROUBLE SPOTTER SPECIAL OFFERS END FEB. 28,1983 D & 1> Service Station ok HWY. 101 SECHELT (Next to St. Mary's Hospital) 885-7543 886-7555 Gulf and Design is a registered trademark of Gulf Oil Corporation\/Gulf Canada Limited registered user. . For Dayliyht, Snvtnc) Time \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , ADQv-1 HOUR I s John Barnard of Nanaimo outlines the role of a Community Development Corporation at a meeting held in the SCRD offices last Week. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJohn Burnside photo &\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd m m I BenTax 85% CASH 85% For Child Tax Credit \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd : ^ Income Tax Refund WHY WAIT MONTHS FOR YOUR MONEY WHEN YOU CAN USE IT NOW For more information drop irror call 1836 LONSDALE ST. 154 WEST HASTINGS NORTHVANCOUVER VANCOUVER 988-0121 ;:'\"... 084-1574 The subcommittee on tourism of the Sunshine Coast Economic Commission took further steps Thursday to consolidate its organization and make plans towards becoming an \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdumbrella\" organization for the planning and promotion of tourist related industries on the Sunshine Coast. The direction the subcommittee hopes to take was outlined by John Bernard, the Economic Development officer for Nanaimo, who spoke Thursday evening of the possibility of establishing a Community Development Corporation (CDC) in the Sun shine Coast for the purpose of administering investment money for tourist related industries: The Nanaimo CDC, through its holding company Colville Investments, has had a successful record in industrial development and job creation in the Nanaimo area. The money to fund Colville come from the federal government. The tourism subcommittee chairman Richard Tomkies instructed Economic. Commissioner Oddvin Vedo to report progress to the Economic Commission which meets Monday, February 7. Shopping mall seen controversial Differing views of the viability of the proposed Park Centre develpment were expressed, before Gibsons council at their meeting last Tuesday. Alderman Labonte, reporting on the development, reminded council that thirty per cent of shopping malls across Canada are empty. \"Do we want this in Gibsons too?\" he asked. The Chamber of Commerce, in a letter to council, endorsed the project. In a general meeting of the chamber, attended by over thirty members, the majority \"were strongly of the opinion that regardless of personal or any other considerations, free enterprise should prevail.\" . The development is planned for the space between the Curling Club and the Twilight Theatre on Highway lOl. The developers have applied for a zone change for the property. Their original aim was to construct a commercial building at the front of the property with townhouse units behind. These plans have now been revised and the developers of Park Centre want the whole property to be zoned for commercial use only. Gibsons council has passed first reading of this zoning amendment By- Law 350-2 but a public hearing is necessary before further ratification can take place. ' The project is to be further discussed at the next council planning meeting. Sunshine Coast Coast News, February 7,1983 13. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdKrr.'.\ufffd\ufffdW-R'.LHMtU.l\ufffd\ufffdUM\ufffd\ufffdMM m m w i i m**m my * LIGHT CLEARING * EXCAVATIONS * SEPTIC SYSTEMS * LANDSCAPING * DRIVEWAYS * SAND * GRAVEL * ROCK \"Free Estimates\" Jim Waterhouse 886- R.R. #4, Reed Road, Gibsons, B.C. ltd.; .' ,-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd > . r ' MAKE THE MOST OF - YOVm .BEOIKS ; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd; Your home is probably the biggest single family investment you will ever make. Discover how you can protect your investment and add lasting beauty to your home. VINYL SIDING \"WE DON'T PROMISE MIRACLES BUT... BEFORE AFTER \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"ST *x\ufffd\ufffd* ll , SEE FOR YOURSELF WHAT WE CAN DO! WINDOWS DOUBLE SEALED INSULATING GLASS INSIDE STORM WINDOWS Ttet&tteutt S\ufffd\ufffdfotfi'U&4> 1002 Windermere Street Vancouver, B.C.V5K 4J8 263-0131 op 885-6092 Business Directory CONTRACTING W KuUlfMi Ltd. It Custom homes, commercial and renovations 885-7422 886-2012 KJ>.0. BOX 390 SECHELT, B.C. YON 3AO g#ww ' \/ - & CONTRACTING LTD a \\ Gravel, Clearing & Excavating, v Septic Systems, All Types of Gravel 8 V^ 883-9222 \" . 885-5260 & WINDOWS 4 GLASS LTD. K Residential & Commercial Vane. ^5-3538 .Ql^rfng Contractors 682-2449^> TOMOR FORMS & FOUND ATIONS Free timates S\ufffd\ufffdch*lt 6SSa7$75 Guaranteed Work ti^Retaining Walls Form Rentals Fbrrn & Foundation Work ^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd locally Mtnuficturtd ... , Government Appiovtd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd concrete septic Tanhs 'X:-'.\"' Distribution, Boxes '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ....\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdv .\"Pump Tanks. Curbs, Patio Blocks, | ' \"Other pre-casr.products\" BbriniebrooK Industries Ltd. ft! S ROUND'S ' WME IMPROVEMENTS LTD. if...\"-7 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\".''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd)' > ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-( ::\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd::Built-in vacuum systems.. Crane Service \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 8 ton \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd high lift 886-7064 f.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;;5\" Continuous aluminum gutters .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Aluminum soffits & fascias 885-3562 Gibsons Behind Windsor Plywood Seafcfcittl 886-8744 ^ w%J*mf\\mT\\W Residential & W \\JI\\Jm\\4 Commercial RENTALS APPLIANCES i\/K^JOHN HIND-SMITH .%\\ REFRIGERATION & MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*s-;:i port Mellon to Pender Harbour *7 Res. 886-9949 FLOOR COVERING Ji^RPETrCABINET-CERAMIC CENTRE) Open Thurs. - Sat. io a.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 5 p.\">. ots\/' 1$. s*& iriowe Sound Distributors Ltd. |$&rSi-i Road, Gibsons, B.C. 886-2765^ ;a^hA *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'-'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi-;--\"-'* ... _^^maaaanam-maammammmmaaw l7Yiears Experience Commercial And Residential^ 885-2823 885-3881 if KEN DE VRIES & SON ~^\\ Lfi! LTD. FLOOR COVERINGS Carpets - Tiles- Linoleums - Drapes uWi Hwy- 101' Gibsons Cowrie St., Sechelt 886-7112 885-3424 HEATING EXCAVATING Sechelt Heating DOMESTIC. COMMERCIAL, HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING HEAT PUMPS & GENERAL Uen*l Spack SBS-2B76 v* r- vrf?i rX*?ZF-,*&<' LIQUID GAS LTD ( II Hwy. 101 Sechelt between St. Marys LCANADIAN H. WRAY CONTRACTING \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBackhoe & 4 Whd. Dump Truck \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWater, sewer & septic systems \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSand, Gravel & Excavations yy^\/Xj V*v.\ufffd\ufffd'; ... |8So^4lS9.\".'.. anytime ... j fir} \ufffd\ufffd,'\"' Hospital and Forest Ranger's Hut Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m Jt 885-2360 MISC. SERVICES Complete landscaping & garden maintenance service Fencing of all kinds Bango 885-5033 7 886-7359 Conversion Windows, Glass, Auto & Marine Glass, Aluminum Windows & Screens,' Hwy 101 & Pratt Rd. Mirrors Village Tile Co. CERAMIC TILE SALES AND INSTALLATIONS Stocking Some Tile and Material 1212 Cowrie St. . I Sechelt, B.C. Joe Jacques Phone 885-3611 Gibsons Telephone Answering Service < Service ^\\ Is our A 886-7311 or for Information call 886-7568 TREE TOPPING VIEW DEVELOPMENTS LTD. Clean up your wooded areas. Remove lower limbs for VIEW. Top tall trees adjacacent to building 886-7850 Marv Volen 886-9597 STEVE HOFLEY Natural & Cultured Stone Facings House Fronts, Fireplaces and Feature Walls ALL WORK CONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED 886-8456 SEASIDE RENTALS I TH Domestic Industrial Equipment j L\" LJ. and Truck Rentals Sechelt Inlet Avenue \\^ 885-2848 2 locations Gibsons to serve Hwy. 101 & Pratt 886-2848 you I F & L CONTRACTORS \\\\ Landclearing, road building, logging. - jtree removal excavations & gravel. 8 Yd. Truck 886-9872 after 5 p^m. . CLEANING SERVICES Wayne Ross Excavating Ltd. For all your Backhoe Needs Roberts Creek Eves. 885-561.77 am [UCTMl \"ttmmmki V Cm*'* l**\ufffd\ufffd *** a***\"* Bob DaH \"** * *WXJT\ufffd\ufffdW oaumi 885-9038 MISC. SERVICES SUNSHINE KITCHENS -CABINETS- 886-9411 Showroom: Pratt Rd. A Hwy 101 Open Sat. 10-a or anytime by appt. ^ THE CLEANING OF OIL & WOOD HEATING UNITS Harbour Chimney Cleaning Serving the Sunshine Coast 885-5225 VinyldedO Permanent Waterproof Sundecks Sun L Nor Dek Installations Ltd. 886-8452, CMHC APPROVED 5YR. WARRANTY Roy Sundstrom Quality-.farm* Garden:Supply Ltd. *\\ * Feed * Fencing '* Pet Food *' Fertilizer rf? \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd886-7527 Pratt Rd. Ov jo-3 f~\" SUNSHINE COAST \" DISPOSAL SERVICES Port Mellon to Ole's Cove Commercial Containers Available 885-9973 886-2938^ <^ 'AMI SERVING THE ENTIRE SUNSHINE COAST >\ufffd\ufffd}) .*s [ JFIVCXCAVATIIIOLTD. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd septic Fields \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Excavations \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Clearing \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Heed Rd. 886-8071 Gibsons \"N can... Swanson's EXCAVATING LTD for pur John Deere Excavator and Case Backhoes 885-9666 885-5333 1.1* Need this space? Call the COAST NEWS 886-2622 or 886-7817 AUTOMOTIVE NEED TIRES? Come in to COASTAL TIRES TIRE A SUSPENSION CENTRE 886-2700 886-8167 Hwy. 101, just West of Gibsons motors ^British, Japanese & Domestic Service & Part* J fyumeb QIC AUTOMOTIVE 886-7919] Parts \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Sales \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Service REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES \"The Rad Shop\" COLLISION REPAIRS % Hwy 101, Gibsons B.C.A.A. Approved ^ EGOnomy RUTO PARTS kfd. ' Automobile. Industrial and Body Shop Supplies Sechelt 885-SI8I SANDY'S COLLISION REPAIRS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdICBC Repairs 'Fibreglass Repairs \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPainting & Auto Glass N : \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFr.. Eillm.t.i 883-2606 Klalndala, P.nd.r Harbour H.R.#1, Qard.n Bay, B.C. VON ISO V Coast News, February 7,1983 Economic Commissioner Oddvin Vedo welcomes visitors to the Sunshine Coast Display at the International Boat Show. The display can be seen at the P.N.E. Foods building until February 15. -George Matthews photo Police news GIBSONS RCMP: Jan. 31: Tools were reported stolen from a van parked near Dakota Creek in the Port Mellon area. The heavy-duty tools were valued at between $4,000 and $5,000 and were privately owned. Feb. 1: Police received an early evening report regarding a family dispute in progress in the Pratt Road area. When. [police arrived at the scene, they .'were confronted by a male subject brandishing a knife. The jman was then arrested for 'possession of a weapon dangerous to public peace. [James Martin Mullen has pleaded guilty to the offense and has been remanded for sentencing. Stolen property has been recovered from two separate - residences following .investigation of the theft of a VW van last week. Two or more Gibsons residents are facing charges in connection with the. possession of stolen property taken from the van. Recovered were a took box and a stereo valued at $300. Feb. 2: Two juvenile shoplifters were apprehended for shoplifting chocolate bars at the Super Valu Store. Feb. 3: There was a report of a break and entry of a garage rented by the CBC Beachcombers crew. Although there are no items reported missing from the storage area, some damage was done inside the shed. Police received a report of a break and entry in progress at the Uptown Motel in Upper Gibsons. Police, who were alerted by the owner of the motel, attended to the call and subsequently located a suspect in a ditch near the motel. The suspect, a 17 year old Gibsons man had broken his femur in his attempt to escape Police and was taken to St. Mary's. Charges , are pending against the man who had been charged just a day prior to this incident with possession of narcotics , and with possession of stolen goods. Police received a report of an, assault in progress in the Lower Gibsons area. Police attended the call aii'o! located a 45 year , oldviYancouyer man who had '\/received injuiri^s to his head 'and *had sustained}fy{broken;: cheek. Police are still investigating the incident and charges will be laid against another man. The victim of the assault had to be taken to St. Mary's Hospital. SECHELT RCMP Feb. 3: A West Sechelt residence was broken into and $425 worth of cash wasitoleh. Police have no suspects. Feb. 4: A child was bitten by a dog while walking with her mother through {the property owned by the dog's master. The 4 year old had to be taken to hospital after being bitten under the eye. ;: fr BUCKET BOX OF FRIES LG. COLESLAW Reg. $18.84 Available Friday through Monday February 11, 12, 13 &14 only! by Chak-Chak CHICKEN SHACK A number of kinds of fresh seafood is available now in the local fish markets including live clams and crabs at the Village Fisherman. Gibsons Fish Market had live prawns the other day and some very bright and fresh smelt, also fresh skate wings. Sechelt Fish Market also had some nice thick and fresh skate wings. Big Skate (Raja binoculata) can be caught by sports fishermen when baited hooks drop to soft bottoms at moderate depths when fishing for salmon off Shoal Channel near Gibsons or in Trail Bay off Sechelt. This big ray type fish with the cartilaginous skeleton has a delicious flavour. Only the pectoral fins or wings are used and the texture of the meat is quite different to other types offish. Here are two new recipes for cooking skate. You might think you are eating very tender pork chops! \"Shoal Channel Stir-Fried Skate\" 1 Ib skate wing (cut in finger- size strips) A few slices of green ginger (cut in slivers) 2 cloves garlic (crished and chopped fine) 2 tbs. cooking oil 1 tbs. oyster flavoured sauce 1 tbs. sake or white wine V4-Y2 cup water 1 tbs. starch (mixed in cold. water) ..,.'. Stir-fry first 4 ingredients and remove to hot platter. Make gravy out of last 4 ingredients \"Trail Bay Sauteed Skate Chops in Sweet n' Sour Sauce.\" 1 lb. skate wing (thick shoulder piece) 2 tbs. cooking oil salt to taste Cut across skate wing with cleaver through soft bones to make Vi inch chops. Saute skate chops in hot oiled pan with cover. Cook for about 2 Vz min. on each side. When fish is cooked just right, it will seperate into solid, moist sections when firmly prodded with a fork. Quickly salt to your taste and remove to a hot bowl or platter while you make Sweet n' Sour Sauce (recipe below.) Pour sauce over fish and serve hot with steamed rice. \"Sweet n' Sour Sauce\" 3A cup pineapple juice Vi cup brown sugar or honey Vi cup vinegar (white, rice, or cider) Vicup water 1 tbs. soy sauce 3 tbs. starch (mixed with cold water) V3 cup each green onion, green pepper and pineapple. Cook pineapple juice, vinegar, soy sauce, water and sugar. All starch mixture and stir 'til thickened. Just before serving add strips of green onion, green pepper, and pineapple to sauce and cook just long enough to turn the vegies a bright green colour. Serve over fish\/Sea you. VITCHEN GflRMVAL Cmm St. SecfceK Open Friday to 9 pm 885-3611 I' Cowrie St., in the Htaai^t of Sechelt 885-7414 ! XM Coast News, February 7,1983 1. Births 2. Obituaries 3. En Memoriam 4. Thank* 5. Parson*! 6. Announcements 7. Lost 8. Found 9. free 10. Pets & Livestock 1 f. Music . f jt; Wanted to Rent 13. For Rent 14. Help Wanted 15. Business Opportunities 16. Work Wanted 17. Child Care 18. Wanted 19. for Sale 20. Automobiles ' 21. Motorcycles 22. Campers t. R.V.'s 23. Mobile Homes 24. Marine 25. Travel 26. B.C. &. Yukon Classifieds 27. Legal 28. Realtor 29. Barter 4. Trade a 2 2 2 Vern and Marilyn Giesbrecht are pleased to announce the arrival of Winston's baby brother, Daniel Timothy, born January 29, 1983, weighing 8 lbs. 15 oz. Thanks to Dr. E. Berlns- tein, Dr. E. Paetkau and the wonderful nurses at St. Mary's Hospital for their excellent care. #6 Messent, Vern, aged 88, past away January 30 after a lengthy Illness, formerly of Selma Park, survived by wife Elsie, stepdaughters Muriel Wilkinson of Vancouver and Elizabeth Batcheiorof -Langley, grandchildren Kirk and Suzanne Thomas and great grandaughter Sara Thomas. No service by request. #6 Churchill, passed away February 3, Ethel Florence Catherine Churchill, late Of Gibsons. Predeceased by her husband A.H. (Bert) Churchill. Survived by three daughters: Rosemary and husband John Lawson, Gibsons; Elaine and husband Ralph Durst\/ Edmonton; Norma and husband Andy Janssen, Zeist, Holland; one son Harold and wife Bev, Chilliwack, 11 grandchildren, two great grandchildren, two sisters: Mary Hayes, Parksville; Pearl Tyson, Westbank, two brothers: Tom Keeley, Okanagan Falls; Ron Keeley, Penticton, nieces and nephews and her friends at the Kin-Hut. Funeral Service Monday, February 7 at 1 p.m. in the tDhapel of Devlin Funeral Home, Gibsons. Reverend Alex Reid officiating. Cremation. Remembrance donations to charity of choice appreciated in lieu of flowers. #6 MacLaren, Lome (Mac). To the beloved memory of my husband, who passed away February 18, 1978. \"May God keep watch, 'tween thee and me. This is my prayer, He looks thy way, He looketh mine and keeps us near.\" Sadly missed by his loving wife Evelyn, children, grandchildren and great, gran- children. #6 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\\ < b * + VI Mm ?mw * - *\"-, mm. t> Morning ride to Vancouver to share expenses. Phone 886-7840. #6 PRIVATE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFacials \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMake-up (lessons avail.). \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdManicures \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPedicures |oy Smith Licensed Esthetician 885-9386 i SKIN PROBLEMS? Free, private consultation regarding treatments for all kinds of skin problems. Call Joy Smith, licenced Esthetician, 885-9386. #7 January 27 or 28: Lady's family gold ring with 6 stones. Sentimental value. Reward offered for return. 886-927i: #7 \"Toby\" yellow Shepherd\/ Husky. Last seen Hopkins Ldg. Any info. 886-2145. #6 fMRdj Store space for rent. 1,700 sq. ft. \"of floor area in Madeira Park. Could be divided in two. Phone Steve, 883-9551. TFN At Bonniebrook, waterfront, 1 duplex, suite, 2 mobile home sites. 886-7377 or 886-2887. TFN Silver & Turquoise bracelet found on Hwy. in Upper Gibsons. Call Coast News, 886-2622. #7 Locking gas; cap on School Rd., across from Gibsons Elern. school. 866-2294 days, 886-9804 after6. #6 Community Hall for rent in Roberts Creek. Phone Sue, 885-2972, TFN W.F. 1 bdrm. house Irv. Ldg. Pender Hbr. Incredible sunsets, laundry, wood & elec. heat, cable $400 per month. 883-9342. TFN DEAR ', CLASSIFIED CUSTOMERS Not only are Coast News Classifieds effective, read by 9 out of 10 readers, BUT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Each week you get three chances to WIN our draw r2 and .run your next \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;-. Classified Ad > 5 up to 8 lines, X\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. FREE '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdX for 3 WEEKS Winners of this week's k' Coast News | Classflcd Draw * are: 886-2737 886-2145 886-7421 WOW!! MABLENE IS FIFTY HAPPY BIRTHDAY A.A. Meetings PHONE ~ 24 HRS. 886-2112 If someone in your family has a drinking problem you can see what it's doing to them. Can you see what it is doing to you? Al Anon can help. Phone 886-9037 or 886-8228. TFN Parents in Crisis Group \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfor parents with a potential or actual problem with child abuse, transportation and chiidcaVtf assistance available. Anonymous,, confidential. Phone Barb, 885-2790; Connie: 886-9232; Betty Ann: 886-3802. #8 Professional all breed grooming. Call Sharon 886-2084. #7 60 Golden Comet laying phickens; 2 dairy goats, 1 milking, 1 dry, both to freshen in April. 885-2913 or 886-2933: #6 2 Horses For Sale. Ph. 886-9625, #8 For Adoption: 3 German Shepherd X 12 wks. old; 1 male, 1 female; golden; 1 5V* mt. black & tan male. 4-4 wk. old St. Bernard & Husky X, male & female. (2 black & white,, brown & white). 1 Border Collie xj 1^8^>pnths, neutered rjjale^ I'-Tetrifr-jK,; med. size, 1 yr. old, spayed female. 2 Bay Retriever Shepherd X females, 8 months. All need loving homes. Castle Rock Kennels, 885-2505. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdX'X-X \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.;;'. #6 Apts: 4 bdrm. $350 mo., 2 bdrm. $275 mo. Clean, convenient, nr. gov't, wharf, Gibsons. Avail. Feb. 1. Ph. after 6:921^7788. ; #8 GIBSONS AREA INDUSTRIAL SPACE FOR RENT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd2 overhead:doors, high ceilings \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOffice space \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSuitable for automotive repair, auto body shop \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdor Warehousing 886-8226 Cider Pender waterfront home. Spectacular view, wood floors, spacious living, FP & cable TV: 3 bdrms. $500 per month. 883-9342. TFN Would you like to do better in school? University graduate with teaching experience will tutor; your home or mine. $6 per hour. Alice Basey, 886-7774. #6 Snooker League every Wed. at 7:00 pm. All players welcome. Cues & Snacks, Sechelt. 885-3113. TFN Katie Angermeyer of Caiadrius Wellness Centre Physiotherapy Services welcomes Jane Little, chartered physio-- therapist, to her practice. Hours now Mon\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFri..9-5. 886-2650. : #7 LUNCH! ITUES.-SUN. 9-11 a.m; Bagels 11 a.m. 3 p.m. \"Bagels 8- Toppings Hearty Soups Great Desserts MUSICAL SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 *.m.'2 p.m. arbour -f? Let us help you move to our spacious two and three bedroom suites Some with view in family building. Small pets considered. Heat, cable & storage space included Phone 886-2127 PIANO TUNING Ken Dalgleish 886-2843 PIANO LESSONS All levels - all ages. Call Sue Winters 886-2937. TFN' Brain 886-7272 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA. Jock\" SAME BATE LAST TEM! SAS SINGLE P3ANO LESSONS All ages. Techn., theory & compos. Incl. I Petersbhn, West Secheit. 885-2546. #6 rsxxxxescExacoc R PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS Beginning Ag* 3 ft Oltfer A || JESSIE MORRISON >J 1614 Marine Drive tl 886-9030 $CASH$CASH A-1 AUCTIONS Will buy outright or consignment. Ail household items or misc. Free Estimates Phone 883-2779, 885-7501 or 886-8619 AUCTION DATE Feb. 12th 10 a.m. Inlet Ave., Sechelt Suzuki Violin classes. Interested? Ph: 886-2660; #7 \ufffd\ufffdSs\ufffd\ufffds\ufffd\ufffdf WiMMy us Storge shed, barn or large garage Dry & accessible, central to Gibsons. - 886-2353. #6 Furnished accommodations required for CBC Beachcomber crew within walking distance of Molly's Reach. Call Nick Orchard 665-7041 (collect). #7 Weaver & 2 cats are in immediate need of an inexpensive small older house in rural Gibsons or Rob. Ck. Would like wood cookstove, garden & chicken coop. Will, caretake property in exchange for reduced rent. Call Loragene Calder 886-2306. S6 Attractive 4-rm. 1-bdrm. suite in Gibsons. vy.W. .carpets; new kitchen with Triage & stover?^adults. No pets; 885:21?8. ^ #6 Convenient Farn ham Gardens Townhouse, Gibsons. 886-2654 or 112-228-1961. - #6 Modem 1 bedroom house on treed view lot, central Gibsons. Waterfront apt. with F\/P. $375 each. 886-8284. #7 3 bdrm. house. Gibsons. $425\/mon. or share for $200\/mon. Call Corinne, 886-3765. #8 2 bdrm. house near shopping ctr. Newly ren., elec. heat, W\/W, st. & fr. Reliable cpi. only. $300\/mon. Avail. March 1, 1983. Reply Box 115 c\/o Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. #8 6 bedroom family home, Lower Village. After 5, 886-9087. #8 3 bedroom home with large garden area. For rent $300 per month. Roberts Creek. Phone 886-8358 -6-8 p.m. #6 1 bdrm. waterfront, Pender Harbour. Wood stove. 886-8500. \" #8 Large 2 bdrm. house on Pratt Rd. FP and wood stv. $400 per mon. 886-9439 or 253-8794. #8 For Rent: older type home. $275 per month. 886-2960. Hotel ace, Whistler. Double'rooms $49 per night; $310 per week. Call 886-2281 or 886-9205 eves. '..-V*8 Office for rent, Upper Gibsons. 16x24. Phone 886-8141. #9 3 bdrm. house. Central Gibsons. Sundeck, view, $430 per mon. Ph. collect 988-2709. m Granthams Landing waterfront. Cozy 1 bedroom apt. Beautiful view. Walk to town. Fur-\ufffd\ufffd nished. Quiet, responsible person. $250\/mon. 886-3888. #8 3 bdrm. duplex, Creekside, avail. Smmed. 886-3772 or 886-2503. #9 \"Granthams Landing\" 2 bdrm home, breathtaking view, across the street from path to beach, fr., stv., wa. & dr., carpets, some drapes, sundeck. $300\/mon. Refs. Call 254-8349. #8 1 bdrm. house on 1 acre, Sechelt area, wood & elec. ht. All appl. $275 mo. 885-5512 after 6. TFN Ijbedroom suite, centrally located, Gibsons area. $295 mo. incl. heat. Ref. 886-9038. TFN Small WF1 bdrm. house in Irv. Ldg. Laundry facil. & fridge, stove, cable etc. $300 per month. 883:9342. TFN 3 bedroom home $475\/rno. Garage, washer & dryer, close to Cedar Grove. King Rd. 885-9458 after 5. Wood heat or electric. #7 Clean, freshly painted 2 \"bdrm. with great view, 4 appl., fireplace $3.00 mo. Also 1 bdrm., view, appi. $200 mo. 886-8295. #6 Harbour view 3 bdrm. $525, 2 bdrm. $475. Quiet mature adults, no pets 886-8107. #6 Bachelor ste. $200 mo. Furn., hydro, TV inc. Phone 886-7274 after 5 pm. #6 Franklin Rd. waterfront, 2 bedroom, basement. $450 mo. 886-9849. #6 Selma Park deluxe new home, 2 bedrooms with ensuite, carpeted, fireplace, appliances, full basement, double garage, view, refs. $550 per mo.. Details 885-5729 or J325-1695 collect. #7 $Neat as a pin, small 2 bdrm. dup. ste. St. & fr. incl. $290. Pratt Rd. area. f 886-8000. #6 ^ Lg. 1 bdrm, ste., ht., light, ^ hot water, VV7W carpet, fr. ' & stv. Cedar panelled. $295\/mpn. 886-7421. #6 Large.0; bedroom duplex Gibsons, stove 81 fridge, $3ob!per month. Call collect !526-8036 or 522-6559: ' J^M^EMyy^' 1 bedroom basement suite super, |view, trig. & stove $250 -|er month, heat & light ihc. 886-7802 after 6 pm. ' #6 Registered Nurses with training and\/or experience in Intensive Care for casual employment. ; APPLY Personnel Officer St. Mary's Hospital Box 7777 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 885-2224 V'- ' . '.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd #6 New Business starting, full or part-time help needed. Informational meeting in hall above Ken's Lucky Dollar in Gibsons Sat., Feb. 19,1983, 7:30 p.m. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd#7 Walters\/Waitresses\/Bar- tenders\/Cocktall Waitresses. Apply Driftwood Inn, Sechelt. #6 Please donate thrift shop items to the Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop, its profits help the hospital. #7 Manager-Chef-Operator waterfront dining lounge. Send resume and work hist, to Garden Bay Hotel, Box 90,,Garden Bay, VON 1 SO. 883-2674. #6 Two full-time sales people J for Sunshine Coast, hard working & self-motivated, up to $40,000, car essential, exp. helpful but not necessary. Phone collect 430-3277. TFN Not enough hours in the day? Let us do your typing & general bookkeeping. 18 yrs. office experience. Honest, confidential work guaranteed: 886-8631. #7 Housecleaning on the coast for 2 yrs. Good references. Spring cleaning. 886-7013. , #7 DRYWALL \".' Taping, texturing, repairs, renovations, free estimates. 886-7484. #6 T-Shirts - Posters Stickers-^Banners Complete Graphics Service 885-7498 For pruning, fencing, hauling away, low maintenance gardens or any of your gardening needs, call Matt Small, 886-8242. . #7 EXP. CARPENTER Foundations, framing, finishing. Randy Schuks 886-3762. V\\ #7 Responsible baby sitter available evenings & weekends, Gibsons area. 886-9154. #7 4 Seasons Labour Pool. Qualified tradesmen where quality is #1 and rates are 2nd to none. Tradesman, carp., elec, plumbers, lab., backhoe, drafting. 885-7977. #6 Reliable cleaning lady, excellent rates and refs. 886-8779. #6 Roofing, siding, all types carp, work, new or repairs, ret. walls. 886-2737. #8 Framing, concrete), electrical, finishing. $11\/hr. Les, 885-5406.. #8 THUNDER PAINTING Interior & Exterior. Call 886-7619. #8 Landscaping and garden maintenance, ornamentals, shaped hedges trimmed, fruit trees pruned and sprayed. Phone 886-9294 after 6 p.m. TFN SAVE. YOUR BACK! Compact 4 wheel drive Tractor\/Loader with Operator: $22\/hr. Landscaping, Clean-up Driveway grading, etc. Versatile ta confined areas, leaving Roji ' Sunditroro 886-8452 Qualified Painter Reasonable Rates. 886-9749. TFN Drywa'll. Taping, finish carpentry & small renovations. Phone 885-5046. #7 I need a job, any kind of work! 886-9634 or 886-8768. #7 Roofing, carports, additions new or refooflng, reas. rates. Avail, imm., 885-5206. #8 I am 4 months pregnant and desperately need work. Call 885-7448. Thank you. #8 U D Tax Service. Income Tax preparation office located above Gibsons Bldg. Supplies. Basic return $13.00 Comm. Feb. 1, 9:30-5:00 bus. tel. to follow. Res. 886-7498. Bus. 886-8616. #8 Foundations, framing, renovations, siding, finishing. Jim Budd, 886-8771. TFN PEERLESS TREE SERVICES Ltd. Topping - Limbing -Danger Tree Removal. Insured, guaranteed work. Free estimates, 885-2109. TFN. Hardwood Floors resand- ed and finished. Work quaranteed. Free est. Phone 885-5072. TFN FOR EXPLOSIVE REQUIREMENTS Dynamite, electric or regular caps, B line E cord and safety fuse. Contact Gwen Nlmmo, Cemetery Road, Gibsons. Phone 886-7778. -Howe Sound Farmer Institute. TFN Garage. Must be dry and have power. T\ufffd\ufffd store & repair 16' wooden boat. Will sign lease(min. 6 mos.. L'dale to Rob'ts Crk. Gary 886-8407. #7 79 fully equipped camper, 8' Okanagan, 3-way frig., furnace, roof racks, Best offer takes it. Freezer $250 obo. 886-8779. #8 SATELLITE SYSTEMS From $2,995. Hotels, Motels & Logging Camps rent or lease from $129\/mon. Green Onion Stereo, Port Mellon, 884-5240. TFN New Admiral dishwasher, 886-2978 at noon or after 5 p.m. #8 Telephone Answering Machine, $45. 50 pottery spice jars with custom made cabinet, very nice. $50,885-7948. #6 Moving - 25* RCA deluxe freezer H\/F full fruit & veg. $350. Wood camper free, 6-3998. #6 Household furnishings & appliances. Garden tools, lawn mower, weedeater, ladders, wheelbarrow, etc. Anytime 886-2632, 1193 Headlands Rd. #6 30 cal. M1 carbine. 44 mag. revolver with 19\" barrel, detachable shoulder stock. 15' freight canoe. 886-9810. #6' Dbl. bed boxspring, mattress, bookcase headbrd., exc. cond. 886-9128. $200. #6 Lovely baby crib & mattress with bumper pads. Practically new. Yours for only $100.886-2727. #6 70 yards of brown carpet. Will sell for $19.95 sq. yd. Worth $27 sq. yd. 886-7112. #8 S.C. Figure Skating Club Garage Sate. Sat., Feb. 12 - 10:30 a.m. Sunnycrest Mall. Old Douglas Variety. m A Book is a gift of quality at an affordable price! THE BOOKSTORE Cowrie St., Sechelt 885-2527 TFN . Sou'wester hats at the Country Pumpkin on Highway -101 & Martin Road. #7 Ensemble Theatre needs , old clothes, curtains, I fabric, hats, etc. for. costume making. Ph: 885-2390. 1960 or 1961 Valiant for parts. Call after 6 p.m., 886-9837. #6 Used white standard fridge. Must be in good run. order. 886-7097. #6 Volunteers needed to help with babysitting .for Women's Aglow. For more info, call 886-2084. #7 FIREWOOD FOR SALE Ole Storvold, 886-7142. ' #9 Will exchange professional drywall boarding, taping for what have you. Workmanship guaranteed. Joe. 886-8583. #7 $55 Maple firewood. Semi- dry, V* ton truck load, split, delivered. 886-7589. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.-.\/\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd #6 FIREWOOD Split, dry\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAlder, Fir, Cedar. U-pick-up $65. Deliv. $15. 886-9480. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd #8 Peace River honey - unpasteurized, for sale. 886-2604. TFN Pecan bdrm. ste., exc. cond., $650. Power hacksaw, $350. Bar fridge, $100,886-2638. #7 Drop in and Browse at the Friendly Bookstore RDP Bookstore GlbsonaHaiboux 886-7744 Bagel Bofcatj Tues. Sat. 886-3868 *} JOKERS Gibsons 9-4 HEALTH FOOD STORE Sechelt IDS Top quality wash, timothy hay $180.00 per ton delivered, by the bale delivered $11.00. 886-2353. #7 1979 Magnum 3500 or best offer. Phone 886-7142 after 6. #6 1x4 T&G kiln dried clear cedar 2 ft. lengths. 19 cents aft. 885-9369 TFN maaeira Appliances have good guaranteed rebuilt appliances. Less than half Call new price. Collect Anytime1 Satellite Systems Complete systems from $3,495. Green Onion' -Stereo! -Port Mellon,1 884-5240. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 'TFNi Multicycle Inglis auto washer $295. Guaranteed & delivered. 883-2648. TFN. QUALITY RED CEDAR \\ $345 per M. Board Ft. 1x4 10* per lin. ft. 1x6 16c per lin. ft.' 1x8 23c per lin. ft,' 1x10 28c per lin. ft\/ 2x3 14* per lin. It. 2x4 18c per lin. ft* 2x6 34c per lin. ft; 2x8 46c per lin. ft. r 2x10 57c per lin. fti 4x4 46c per lin. ft: Mill \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 885-2112 Weekdays7 Trout Lake Rd., Half mood' Bay 885-9762 or 885-9394,* other. _ TFN; For Sale or Swap Approx. 4 logging truck loads, good, quality cedar in Egmont area. This cedar is felled & ready to move. Will sell or swap for the lumber or clearing of lot. Eves. Squamish 898-5836 or 898-9531. #7 Firewood Alder, split and deliv., $40 % truck load. 886-9067 or 886-9344. #7 Carpet \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Tile Sheet Vinyl 885-2923 885-3681 Eves. Basement Sale from Jan. 24 to Feb. 10, '83. Corner of lower side School & Sargent Rd. Drop by. #6 FIREWOOD FOR SALE Dry, split fir, U-pick up $60 full cord 884-5313. #fr *, Rre*ood. sec Mr| Seasoned Maple\/AlderS*; ready to burn, 16\" lengths-^ 4x4x8 cord split an^fc. delivered immediately. % cord lots $250. CaMT, 883-9037 \\ #6> _ a- Coast News, February 7,1983 CASH & CARIT LUMBER CLEARANCE Wlilk QucmUlm \ufffd\ufffdat>l FENCING MATERIAL 1x4 6' Treated Hem. _490 ea 1x6 6' Treated Hem ea 1x8 6' Treated Hem 590 ea 1x10 6'.Treated Hem ... \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd79$ ea 2x4 Utl. Cedar S4S 5HZL10O tt 1x6 Utl. Cedar ___ 40 ft LUMBER 2x10 Std. & bt. Hem 39$ tt or 234.00 M 2x10 Utl. Fir 20$ ft or 120.00 M 2x6 Utl. Fir 7\" _69$ea 2x6 Utl. Fir RL 16$ ft nr 160.00 M 2x8 Utl. Fir 18$ ft ___ or 240.00 Ml SIDING. 1x8 Utl. Channel v 24$ tt _or 360,00 M PLYWOOD__ 3\/8 Ranch Wall 4x8 LSI 0.99 sheet IINSULATION\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1 *R-\"12 15\" iJ $17.95 Bd JR-20 15\" $16.75 Bdi 1x6 Cedar S\/lap 20* ft. 1x6 Cedar V-Joint 20cft. Jg QTiMBfllllARTn (\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdit rm trm ffintaf \/* Automobiles } 1981 Toyota Corolla 4 dr. automatic, low mileage, $6,500. Small trade accepted. 886-2565. #8 1981 Toyota 4x4 long box. Canopy, AM\/FM cassette. Low mileage. $8,500. 886-2877. #8 '77 Chev 4x4 PU Vz ton, 4 spd., short box, 350 V8, ex. cond., $4,000 firm. 886-8482 eves. #8 1969 Dodge Dart Swinger. New tires, brakes. Clean, runs great. $1,500 obo. 886-8068. #6 '73 Dodge Dart, $250. 886-9181 after 5. #8 '75 Cricket wagon. Perfect mechanical order; Snow tires, radio. $500. 886-8224. #6 1972 Fiat sedan; clean interior, engine seized, $300 firm. 885-3847. #8 1^79 GMC Rally van long, V-8, auto., PS, PB, PT, AM\/FM, tape, brown, 86,000 km, finished inside, runs like new. $7,500. 883-9362. #7 4$ 1979 GMC 4-speed V-8 35A PS, PB, AM radio in g^od shape,. $7,500. 88>9362. #7 4 '79 Blazer four wheel drive, low mileage, chrome wheels, mad dog tires. 885-5031. #7 1972 Toyota Celica, nok rust, new paint, factory rebuilt engine, new clutch, new suspension & much more. $1,695 firm. 886-3730. #6 1978 CHEV NOVA Sdn 6 cyl., auto., PS\/PB ____ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd$3,795 1973 BLAZER ____ $2,295 1975 DATSUN P.U. _________ $1,295 1972 DODGE Wagon $995 1973 MAZDA 2 Dr. Ht. _ $895 1973 PINTO Wagon Auto. .$895 1976 CHEVETTE H.B. $1,695 1972 P0NTIAC LeMans Wagon $1,995 The One-Stop Auto Repair Shop BODY & PAINT WORK RADIATOR REPAIRS MECHANICAL REPAIRS Call Norman or Al 886-7919 1974 Ford Torino St. Wag. Good cond. $750 obo. Phone 886-2975 #6 For Sale: 1972 Ford % ton pick-up, 4 .speed, runs well, new brakes $850. 886-8218. #6 79 GMC van, 6-cyl., auto., PS, PB, standard box, 33,000 km, mint cond. $4,500,885-2437. #6 1977 Chevy % ton 350 V8 automatic, PB, PS, blue, $3,250.886-711,1 .Excel lent mechanical cond. TFN 1968 Volvo station wagon. Good condition. $1,980. 886-8223. #6 1978 Scout 4x4 good condition, 32,000 miles. $5,000 firm. 885-9321. , #6 1977 Chev 3\/4 ton van, excellent running bond., radials. $2,400. 885-3881. #7 '71 Datsun p.u., $700,885-3881. runs well. #7 750 Honda, ex. cond., $650,886-2593. #6 '77 750 Honda, 14,305 miles, good rubber, new chain, SW shocks, header, new points, new rear spokes, $1,600 obo. 886-8306. #8 Sell or Trade: '78 GS1000E Suzuki, exc. cond., $2,200 for boat, offers. W.H.Y. 886-2705. #8 Baga Bug 1500 cc, cam headers 15x12 tires, 4 speed. Ph. evgs. 886-7260. #6 v.;_.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd :4>t^_y_M__fc' 7$*\/- Wish to rent travel trlr. (min. 4 sleeping) for week Mar. 27. Reas. rate. 885-2102. #8 1974 Holidaire Travel Trailer. Exc. condition. Stove, fridge, furnace and 3 pee. BR. Sleeps six. $5,900. Phone 885-2384. #8 12x66 Deluxe Brentwood mobile home in Bonniebrook, fenced, deck, 12x12 storage shed, covered carport, very reasonably priced. Phone 886-8663. #6 : ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdc 1976 12x68 3-bdrm., 5 appl., sliding glass doors, sundeck incl. Asking $14,000. Phone 885-2753. #6 15' thermo-glass with 55 hp, Road-Runner trailer, extras. $1,900. 886-7927. #7 10 ft. fiberglass boat. Good condition. $175. 886-9192. #8 Bell 14' sailboat w\/trlr. Sloop rig, fiberglass on mahog: 886-8482. $850 firm. #8 Att. boat owners. Will custom build aluminum tanks, railings, masts, towboats, etc. Call L.H. Welding, 886-9625 \"THE ALUMINUM SHOP\" #8 24' fibreform fully equip. Benmar auto pilot, Fruno sounder, Jana CB, exc. cond. $14,500 firm. 885-9055. #8 HIGGS MARINE SURVEYS LTD insurance Claims Condition and Valuation Surveys Phone 885-9425 or 885-3643 Must sell. 18' fiberglass cabin cruiser, 307 I\/O. $3,200 obo. 886-9854. #6 Sailboat 18' Crown cuddy cabin, 6 hp, 3 sails, mint cond., super buy $4,500. 885-2437. #6 Motorhome for rent, sleeps 7. $300 per week. 10c per km. Still available for spring break. 886-9411. #8 =HAWAII= f< 0^ $379.00^ air only -Reductions- still available on Charter Fares to BRITAIN EUROPE MEDITERRANEAN FLY CRUISE FROM $2,183.00 ESSPhone for detailsSE- ELITE TRAVEL 886-2522 or 886-3382 Mineral Ore Wanted -Small custom milling and concentrating firm desires Gold,- Silver, Lead, Zinc, Ore Supply. We specialize in developing small high- grade properties. Contact R. Thorp, 2111 Watcom Road, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 4N4. Phone residence 859-6500. #6 Electrolysis Is permanent hair removal. Support your local T.A.P.E. B.C. member. For information regarding the member in your area - 6472 130A Street, Surrey; B.C. V3W 7W8. #6 Unemployed. Earn money during tax season. Learn Income Tax preparation by correspondence. Free brochure. Write: U & R Tax Schools, 1148 Main Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba R2W 3S6. ' m If you enjoy year-round gardening in an aluminum and glass greenhouse! Write for free brochure to: B.C. Greenhouse Builders, 7425 Hedley Avenue, Burnaby, B.C. V5E2R1. #6 $100,000 profit potential, sacrifice 25 acres sub division approved for 10 - 2 acre lots, road grades in, near Clinton. Only $39,500 full price. Phone 459-7756r $17,500 full price, new, full basement, framed and roofed on Vi acre lot in Lac La Hache. Phone 459-7756. #6 Soap - Make Your Own \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd granulated, bar, hand. Save money, return address plus $3 for proven recipes, Soapmaking, Box 100, Canim Lake, B.C. V0K 1J0. #6 Earn extra money part- time as a Regal representative. Our Gift Catalogue is all you need. Write REGAL, 939 Eglinton Avenue, East, Dept. XXX, Toronto M4G 2L6. #6 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdjr. Notice Board Sponsored as a public service by the Sunshine Coast News & John R. Goodwin, C.A. \/lote: Early announcements will be run once, than must be re-submitted to run again, no mora than one month prior to the event. Coning iwttttc -*.\/ ft \ufffd\ufffdrn Valentin* Dane* Saturday, February 12, Roberts Creek Community Hall, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. sponsored by Rainbow Pre School. Band 'The Works\". Tickets available at Seaview Market in Roberts Creek and The Bookstore in Sechelt. $5 per ticket, no minors. The regular meeting of Women's Aglow Fellowship Is held In Harmony Hall, on Harmony Lane, Gibsons, at 11:30 a.m. every'3rd Tuesday.. Lunch served. Come February 15. Speaker: Fran Lance, Seattle,; Washington. For further Information phone 886-9774 or 886-9578. The Sunshine Coast Chapter of the R.N.A.B.C Is holding a Bake Sale at Trail Bay Mall, Saturday, February 12,1983 at 10 a.m. BMX Meeting: Sunday, February 13, 7:30 p.m., Snack Bar in Trail Bay Centre. All persons interested In supporting and promoting BMX on the Coast are invited to attend. Aelbers Real Estate Competitively Priced Properties Are Now Selling On The Sunshine Coast, Phone 885-2456. ;\ufffd\ufffd0- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd r\ufffd\ufffd%\ufffd\ufffdt\ufffd\ufffdM\ufffd\ufffdM\ufffd\ufffdx\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffdx\ufffd\ufffdx\ufffd\ufffdx<\ufffd\ufffdX''X\ufffd\ufffdx\ufffd\ufffdx\ufffd\ufffdx\ufffd\ufffdx\ufffd\ufffdXw John R. Goodwin vi Sculptured finger nails are of growing Interest to:.-tp-' day's busy wprnan, this art can be learnedhn as little as two weeks. Call us today and reserve 463-5757 days, and 463-6338evenings. #6 Macrame and Paper Tole -Free catalogue - Complete selection of Macrame and Paper Tole supplies. Write: Macrame Hut, 2393 Ness Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3J 1A5 #6 Satellite Television - 8 foot antenna. LNC, 20 inch Television with receiver built in. Sale priced at $2,777. Contact Concept Systems, 15620-111, Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta T5M 2R7 or phone (403) 453-5827. #6 A special Inventory Sale Woodworking Machines, unmatched price on heavy duty planers, jointers, handsaws, sanders, routers, shapers. Om- nitrade Machinery, 65 East 3rd Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. V5T 1C5. Phone 873-5281. #7 Rapidly expanding Industry requires dealers to install and sell propane carburation, motor fuel tanks and diesel boosters. For more information phone (403) 458-4749. #6 Interest ing sales, complete home Hydropqnic Gardens, retail only $69.95 includes everything. For full information - Western -Water Farms, 1234 Seymour Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3N9. Phone 682-6636. #6 10 foot x 10 foot Greenhouse only $195 proven quality, 100s in use throughout B.C. Retailers needed for many areas. The hottest selling greenhouse in B.C. Western Water Farms, 1234 Seymour Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3N9. Phone 682-6636. #6 Sndwmobllers! One of the largest inventories of new and used Snowmobile parts in B.C. We wreck machines, all makes, Williams Outdoor Recreation, Box 242, Lac La Hache, B.C. Phone 396-7639. #6 Cedar Place Apartments located in the pleasant Vancouver suburb of Abbotsford offers well maintained 2 bedroom apartments from $325\/month. Phone 853-6475.or write Manager, 2441 Countess. Street, Clearbrook, B.C. V2T4G4. ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' #6 Big White Ski Village deluxe' private con-; dos\/chalets - on the slopes, kitchen, fireplace, hot tubs, saunas. Reasonable rates RECORD SNOW FALL. Summit Leisure Planning phone 987-5759. #7; Lighting \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Fixtures. Western Canada's largest display. Wholesale; and retail. Free catalogues' available. , Norburn Lighting Centre Inc., 4600 East Hastings Street, Burnaby, B.C. V5C2K5. Phone 299-0666. TFN * District of Chetwynd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTreasurer\/Collector. Applications are invited for, , the position of Treasurer\/ Collector for the district of Chetwynd. The preferred applicant will have several years of proven municipal ?V1'} _ I exper'enpe, .with a ;CA; CGA.'RlA or equivalent experience, however; consideration will be given to a senior student presently enrolled In a recognized programme. Familiarity with a computer system would be an asset since the municipality recently purchased a basic 4 computer. The successful applicant will report directly to the Clerk Administrator and will be responsible for all statutory duties of a Treasurer\/Collector. Confidential applications for this challenging position with resume, references, salary expected, data available, etc. will be received until March 4, 1983 and shall be directed to: J.A. Teslyk, Clerk Administrator, District of Chetwynd, 5400 North Access Road, P.O. Box 357, Chetwynd, B.C. V0C 1J0. Telephone \" number 788-2281. #6 ^ V V s** Sales Representatives wanted throughout Canada to sell travel in own area. Commission basis, no experience or investment required. Fasta Promotion, West Vancouver, Box 91399 V7V 3P1. #6 Required General Practitioner for 20-bed hospital in growing community northeast Edmonton - new clinic. Applications to John Dudar, board chairman, Myrnam, Alberta T0B 3K0. Phone (403) 366-2441. #6 sl\/**o ^ * HQmSifTSx^s^att ^b. ^ e\ufffd\ufffd_i??SS^S5_9\ufffd\ufffdi _^P to that lively, informative *q ^^ Sunshine yi^ 3Sf Wr Ml Hi! Wm Ssf i*o^<^jfe?^* Kindly print or type the name and address of the person to receive this fine, salty epistle and please enclose your cheque for Canada: $30.00 per year, $18.00 for six months. U.S.A: $32.00 per year, Overseas: $32.00 per year. Mail to: The Coast News, Circulation Dept., Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 NAME__ ADDRESS- CITY-: PROVINCE CODE Paddle Fans The original fan' store. Wholesale arid Retail. Free Catalogues; Ocean Pacific Fan Gllery Inc.; 4600 East Hastings Street, Burnaby, B.C. V5C 2K5. Phone 112-299-0666. TFN Celebrating Deep Creek Farmers institute 50th Anniversary with a community reunion - past and present residents. Convenor: B.K. Johnston, president D.C.F.I. Time, Saturday, June 4, 1983. Place: Deep Creek Community Hall -10 a.m. Place: Gardom Lake Community Park - 1 pm: Sponsored by Deep Creek Farmers Institute. Past and present Deep Creek- Gardom Lake residents interested in attendingxpri- tactBH Johnston7 R;R. 1^ Enderby,; B.C; VOE^V 1V6:: Phone 832-4489, 832-4471. #7 Introducing \"Auto-Start\" remote car starters. Step into warm and defrosted car in winter, cool car in summer. Distributors for your area invited. Contact Ontario Automotive Sunroof, Box 3000, Station D., Willowdale, Ontario. Phone (416) 669-6995. #6 Hawaii for cattle - I will trade agricultural acreage in Hawaii (raw or developed) for your cattle (it's warm, a view, no snow, no scours!) Phone B.C. 395-3539. #6 Jersey Herd dispersal sale bred heifers discounted $150. One bull good disposition has thrown 75% heifers. Phone 846-5457. #6 For Sale by Owner. 3 bedroom rancher King Rd. Utilities inc., garage, wood stove (LR). $65,900. 885-9458. - #8 For sale by owner. 3 bdrm., basement entry home, 2 years old, ocean view. .$105,000 obo. 886-8763. #7 14 Unit Motel plus 2 bdrm. cupola serviced with elevator. Vendor will consider trades close to Gibsons or Secheit. Will consider small store. Underlying long term mtge. at 9Va %. Grossing approx. $64,000. Motel is 1st class. Bill Sutherland, 987-6.157. Merit Rltyl, 986-9566. #6 $53,600.00 By Builder Will build on lot in Gibsons one storey, 3 bedroom, home, walking distance to shopping. 886-7309. <- #7 Best deal in town. Va ac. lot. clea., found, for 1400 ft. rancher or bldg. permit. Water conn., driveway, close to Cedar Gr. Sc. Everything for as low as- $32,900 or will build for ypu; Phone 886-8545. #8 Satellite T.V. Systems complete, guaranteed. $2,995. No down payment on approved credit. Delivery and installation available anywhere.\" Phone Maple Ridge, B.C. 467-1337 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. #9 ,)U ^ .>*&: #*, m^ %%$$$\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^-.jr-:-':-.-.... season \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:<.\\?-:H$fn'\ufffd\ufffdil%S& of grief..,, we care. There is a time for all things, but grief like joy must be shared. Let us provide the consolation and assistance you need when such a time of trial must be faced. .We handle everything, we pay attention to every detail. 886-9551 D. A. Devlin Director 1665 Seaview Gibsons THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Sunday Worship Services ST. JOHN'S Davis Bay - 9:30 am GIBSONS Glassford Rd - 11:15 am Sunday School - 9:30 am Rev. Alex G. Reid Church Telephone 886-2333 ST. BARTHOLOMEW & ST. AIDAN ANGLICAN CHURCHES Parish Family Eucharist . 10:00 am St. Bartholomew, Gibsons 12:00 St.Aidan, Roberts Creek CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Park Rd.,'Gibsons' 7 Pastor: Harold Andrews Res: 886-9163 Church: 886-2611 Sunday School 9:30 am Morning Service 11:00 am Gospel Service 7:00 pm Prayer & Bible Study . Thursday 7:00 pm . SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH . Sabbath School Saturday 9:30 am Hour of Worship;Sat. 11 am Browning Rd. & Hwy 101 Pastor: J. Popowich Everyone Welcome For information phone: 885-9750 or 883-2736 GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL ' CHURCH ' Cedar Grove School Chaster Road, Gibsons Senior Pastor: Ted Boodle George Marshall, Visitation Minister Sunday School 9:30 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Fellowship 6:00 pm Home Bible Study Phone 886-9482 or 886-7107 Affiliated with the PentecostaLAssemblies of Canada GRACE REFORMED COMMUNITY CHURCH , Sechelt Elementary School 11:00 am 885-5635 GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Gower Point Road\" ' Phone: 886-2660 Worship Service 10 am, Evening Fellowship 6:00 pm Wednesday School 7:00 pm Pastor: Dave Shinness CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY SERVICES Sunday Service & Sunday School 11:30 am Wednesday 8:00 p.m. In United Church Building, Davis Bay 885-2506 or 886-7882 availability of hard care affected the attitudes of North America? Research done by American scientist Neal Malamuth is considered by many to be the most conclusive study done on the effects of hard core on mental and physical attitudes. It shows a clear connection between hardcore and an increasingly callous attitude toward rape and violence against women. According to Pat Fiendel of the Vancouver Status of Women, there's a definite relationship between the availability of pornography and violence against women, but that many people choose to ignore the overwhelming mass of evidence. \"When studies are released showing the effect other media have on us, people don't argue nearly as much,\" said Fiendel. \"In the same year as a study was released in the States claiming that there was no clear connection between an increase in violence toward women (the controversial Presidential Commission on Pornography), another was released about violence on television arid the effect it had on children that was taken much more seriously. I see that as contradictory,\" Regardless of the '-violent'; nature of the films (some more subtle than others, most not subtle at ail), there can be no doubt about the coercion used on women who \"star\" in pornographic films. Many men shrug off what is portrayed on . film by saying of the woman: She was obviously enjoying it. Once more, Deep Throat is the essence of the problem. In her book \"Ordeal\", Linda (\"Lovelace\") Marchiano outlined the physical and mental abuse she took while a porno -. star. She was beaten, raped, and despite looking like she was : \"enjoying it\", stated that she never reached orgasm in all the time she was one of pom's celebrities. Harmless release or a mind-' manipulator, pornography of all kinds usually has one thing in common, no matter what at-. , titude you take toward it: Money spent on it is money that ; probably is going to the Mafia, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd just like the money that comes frorn extortion, drug trafficking, and gambling. If Red Hot \" video closed its doors tomorrow, the problem would not go away, because to solve it, you have to go to its roots. And the roots of the problem are safely buried deep inside the ' jungle of organized crime in New York. And right now, neither the'Attorney General's ministry or the Wimmin's Fire Brigade can do anything about \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd it...as long as people still purchase the pornographic product. and our 12 years' experience on the Sunshine Coast \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd You Pay $176.00 Down and 3 Monthly Payments of $117.66 SUNSHINE COAST T.U. GOWRIESTftEET,^ ''After the SALE it^sth0 SERVICE that counts'' L L *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t ar- .*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd v. *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd %- \ufffd\ufffd *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'. I * .?. f is* t I I i \\':--r L-tH7 F: Coast News, February 7,1983 5> i ill Hi Guess Where The usual prize of $5 will be awarded to the first person whose name is drawn correctly identifying the location of the above. Send entries to the Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons, in time to reach the newspaper office by Saturday of this week. This week's winner is Vi Berntzen of Egmont, VON 1N0, who correctly identified the sign on the highway in West Egmont. According to Vi, the \"Private, Crazy Old Man With Gun\" sign was erected by Kelly, a nearby resident, to keep the tourists from coming down the road and getting stuck in the mud. \"Variety Club Week\" X Mayor Goddard has official- The Variety Club Telethon ly declared the week of will be broadcast live for 22 February 7-13 \"Variety Club hours on February 12 and 13. Week\". This proclamation will The money raised will be hopefully remind the com- shared between the new munity that its generosity is Children's Variety Research once again needed in the \"An- Centre, the Electro-Limb Pro- nual Show of Hearts\". gramme and the Ronald McDonald House. The House is a temporary residence for out-of-town families visiting Vancouver for medical treatments for their seriously ill children. The club will also continue to provide Sunshine Coaches to meet the transportation needs of handicapped children. Last year the telethon raised $214 million. Place your ROSE to avoid disappointment! ^Wnn-cLi owcr* &\ufffd\ufffdifu Trail Bay Centre SECHELT 885-9455 885-5801 -;.xyy::y:$M^^ Body Toning - light weights Individualized Programmes Monitors Improvement Work at your own pace When: Begins Feb. 14 Two Sections 1) Mon. & Wed. mornings 9:30-11:00 2) Mon. &,Thurs. evenings 7:30-9:00 Instructor: Ricki Ferguson Cost: 24 hours - $40 To register and\/or for more information call 886-8091. Cost: $15 - one section of classes (10 classes) $20 - two sections of classes (20 classes) $25 - three sections of classes (30 classes) $3 - drop-in ALSO: |f you would be interested in any of the following classes, please call Ricki at 886-8091: 1) early morning classes (Gibsons\/Sechek) 2) Tues.\/Thurs. morning classes (Robert's Creek) 3) modified children's programme 4) Friday evening (Gibsons) 5) Tuesday evening (Sechelt) WS\ufffd\ufffdW^^W9^^i by Maryanne West I wouldn't normally vote Conservative, but until the Winnipeg fiasco I, at least, had the option. Now there's no way I'd vote for a Mulroney or any of those characters who are willing to overturn the choice of the majority, put their Party, maybe even the country into jeopardy to feed their personal ambitions. Joe Clark doesn't excite me either, but\\ he does have courage and those seemingly rare attributes, honesty and integrity. So he doesn't have charisma. You'd have thought we'd have had enough charisma in the past 15 years. What a sad commentary on our political acumen. Or perhaps it's an indication of how easily we're brainwashed by the electronic and print media. What is even more disturbing however is a parallel situation involving the regional directors, some of whom, because of their personal beliefs, rode roughshod recently over the majority wishes of residents of Areas B and E, thus making a farce of community involvement and settlement plans. A great many people in good faith gave of their time and energy to the preparation of those settlement plans, which now are not worth the paper they're printed on. Even if your resident director supports your wishes he's helpless against the strongarm tactics of those whose vested interests are contrary to the values of the residents. The arrogance of these people boggles the mind. They don't live in the area, probably never set foot in it; yet they're happy to dictate to others. They must have forgotten that those who are paid by the taxpayer are called PUBLIC SERVANTS.This also includes elected officials; The -job doesn't confer on1 them Imperial powers. 1,' v Someone was making conciliatory noises, hoping^ there would be \"no hard feelings\". He must be joking. How can we feel anything but contempt for those Directors who make such Movie is by Joan Warn The award-winning movie, Americas in Transition, narrated by Ed Asnef, well known as T.V. editor Lou Grant, attracted such a large and vocal audience last week that it was requested for a second showing at the Sechelt Arts Centre the Saturday following. Sponsored by the local Central America Support Committee (CASC), this film gave both a broad and particularized view of events that have resulted from continuous United States interference into the struggles of Latin American countries to achieve their freedom from dictators and military regimes. The facts in this particular film were well-backed by statements by former ambassador to El Salvador Murat Williams and by F. Kirkpatrick, former head of the CIA. Both insisted with feeling and force that the United States is contributing hardship, cruelty and injustice while it is backing governments and troops that are turned on the people of these lands when they make a stand for their own choice of government. It is from motives of fear or commercial self-interests, according to these speakers and others that the U.S. is acting, and the end result is a growing feeling of hate that escalates war, not peace. The film points out the history of the U.S.'s own struggle for freedom from tyrannies and asks why not allow these smaller countries the right to pursue their own struggle without interference? = Those people who helped by contributing articles for the Nicaraguan ship will be happy to know the cargo safely arrived. A representative from CASC has been on the scene with camera and recorder and will bring back a report about the cargo's reception and distribution. There has been grateful comment about the quantity and quality and usefulness of the items sent from our area. Sunshine Coast CASC would like people to know that the coffee shop in Lower Gibsons has kindly stocked Nicaraguan coffee. a travesty of democracy? We don't even have the opportunity to work out our anger by soundly defeating these people at the polls and its little consolation to hope that they'll be challenged by others with a greater sense of civic responsibility. By that time the decisions may be irreversible. If this is democracy,, we've come a long way from the ideals of justice and decency upon which I was brought up. The example of the city of Piacentia, 30 miles south of Los Angeles, population 36,000, may be of interest. The City Manager's philosophy is \"Don't guess what people's needs are. Find out!\" Every house and business in the city is canvassed by City Hall staff asking for complaints and suggestions. If no-one is at home a letter from the City manager and a brochure explaining how to get in touch with city hall is left. Of course, this won't work either if Council just ignores the information brought back by their staff, though you wouldn't expect they'd go to all that trouble for nothing. It's easy to be cynical, but I don't believe the original intention of community involvement and settlement plans was just a snow job. I believe those Directors really wanted input from each community so that the Sunshine Coast could develop in an orderly fashion, retaining the environment which made it attractive in the first place. It's tragic that these ideals have so easily been subverted by a small group whose interest is in raping the land not in retaining its natural beauty. We could have offered a playground to the city, a place for recreation, renewal and refreshment, sharing our beautiful coast, rather than turning it into just another dormitory suburb, making profits for a few who will then leave to seek new opportunities, while we are left with the increasing costs of supporting a burgeoning population. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\/,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd If. + * * JJ. tf.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* * tf. ****** V * * * * * * * ***** *\"*V Available Saturday & Sunday g 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. ****************************** with Salad Bar _ SPECIAL. 7 INCH PIZZA BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE! (TAKE OUt ONLY) HOMESTEAD CHICKEN AND CHIPS __ with Garlic Bread $3 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd50 FOUR PIECES OF CHICKEN HALF PRICE (REGULAR $6.75) TAKE OUT ONLY : JUST PHONE 885-2933 X AND COME AND GET IT! \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHere's a Special for. SENIOR CITIZENS 15% OFF ANYTHING ON OUR MENU! To Introduce Our New Line Of- COSMETICS NOW OPEN A NEW SUB POST OFFICE and Iva Peterson We have HEART SHAPED BOXES from Moirs - Laura Secord - Smiles 'n' Chuckles $3.79 to $29.99 ALM0NDILL0S 400 gm Reg. $6.95 , SaJe\ufffd\ufffd5j\ufffd\ufffd 19 OVATION MINTS Reg. $3.25 $2.49 Sale SCOUNDREL Cologne Spray by Revlon 17, gm Reg. $9.50 Sale $6.50 1 SMILES >W CHUCKLES MINT PATTIES 100 gm Reg. $1.09 Sale tt\" CACHET - WINDSQNG - AVIANGE Cologne Spray 18 gm Reg. $7.00 Manufacturers offer ^w -^e less S1.SO N0W SALE \ufffd\ufffd3 _ j|5 p Still A Selection Of For Your FAVOURITE VALENTINE fie* * at the PHARMASAVE PRICE i i i i Sunnycrest (fell, GIBSONS 806-7213","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Gibsons (B.C.); Sechelt (B.C.); Halfmoon Bay (B.C.); Davis Bay (B.C.); Madeira Park (B.C); Pender Harbour (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Coast_News_1983-02-07","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0172072","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.4002778","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-123.508889","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Titled \"The Coast News\" from 1945-07-11 to 1957-03-28 and 1992-03-19 to 1995-01-09

\"Coast News\" from 1957-04-04 to 1970-10-28; and \"Sunshine Coast News\" from 1970-11-04 to 1992-03-02.

Published by Coast News Limited (1945-1952), Sechelt Peninsula News Limited (1953-1976), and Glassford Press Limited (1977-1995).","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Gibsons, B.C. : Glassford Press; Glassford Press Limited","@language":"en"}],"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","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1983-02-07 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1983-02-07 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"Sunshine Coast News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0172072"}