{"@context":{"@language":"en","AIPUUID":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","AlternateTitle":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/alternative","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","Description":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AIPUUID":[{"@value":"6a4794a3-0ffd-404d-b0ff-8f1c31c7af9b","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"AlternateTitle":[{"@value":"[Coast News]","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2012-07-25","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1989-03-20","@language":"en"}],"Description":[{"@value":"Serving the Sunshine Coast since 1945","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xcoastnews\/items\/1.0173087\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" i w At Gibsons Council Gibsons gets key by-law A bulky subdivision by-law was presented to Gibsons council last week for first reading. Council was told by planner Rob Buchan, that the subdivision by-law was one of the most important to a municipality. \"A subdivision by-law sets the standards of services for the whole municipality and that in turn can be the barometer for either the healthy development of the municipality or the slow down, depending on where you set the yardstick,\" he said. The balance that needs to be struck, he explained is to have adequate servicing to make development attractive within the municipality, but not so regulated that developers can't build 'affordable housing'. Buchan suggested that, once the by-law is passed, council should immediately begin a consultation process with developers, community members etc., to get input on amendments to the by-law. Alderman Ken Collins questioned the need for rushing the by-law through. But Mayor Diane Strom explained that the municipality qualified for a $6000 grant from the provincial Some options government for drafting the new by-law, but it must be ratified before March 31. \"I'm a little uncomfortable,\" Collins said, \"being that it's so thick, at the eleventh hour being rushed into it.\" Mayor Strom suggested that aldermen could write down their suggestions for any amendments and these could be looked at by the planner. , When he asked the planner what the new by-law was based on, Buchan explained that it had originated in 1986 when the provincial government made amendments to the Municipal Act which resulted in the need for massive changes in subdivision by-laws throughout B.C. The first municipality to revamp their by-law was Langley, and the proposed bylaw for Gibsons is based mostly on that. However, he told the meeting that when the consultation process has been completed and the amendments made, Gibsons' by-law would be 'state of the art' as by-laws go, in the province. Council gave the by-law first reading and will be giving it second and third reading at the next meeting on March 21. The brand-new live fish packer, Fjord Pride > is readied for her maiden voyage last Monday in Madeira Park. She was undertaking a run to Desolation Sound to pick up 18,000 pounds of $2 million increase salmon. The 35-thousand pound capacity, 55-foot vessel was built in four months by Pender Harbour Boatworks for owner\/operator Helge Vedde. -Myrtle Winchester photo splits school board What's ahead by Rose Nicholson Now that the Hillside Industrial Park is virtually a reality it is important to decide just what will happen there. This subject came up for lengthy discussion ' at last week's meeting of the Forestry Advisory Committee. Economic Development Officer Bill Moore outlined for the committee some of the options. High on the priority list will be a dry kiln for the processing of, lumber. Current thinking in the\" forest industry emphasizes the importance of 'value added' wood products. 'Value added' is the new term that describes the processing of raw lumber in to manufactured products such as furniture, flooring and other wood products. A dry kiln is 3ssential the this phase of the industry. The committee considered the pros and cons of private or public ownership of such a kiln. It was generally agreed that the kiln should be available for the \ufffd\ufffduse of as mahy small^operators as possible. Also discussed were the questions of fuel storage, deep water moorage facilities and a dry land log sort. \"Above all,\" said' SCRD Director Jim Gurney, \"there's one area we can't afford to skimp on, that's the environment.\" A $2 million increase in the provisional budget for the 1989\/90 school year has caused a split in School Board ranksY Trustees Clayton, Stewart and Lloyd voted against; the motion to adopt .the bu^ct; with the Yrem^\ufffd\ufffd^#\"*W: trustees supporting it. ;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"' All trustees were unanimous in their criticism of provincial government policy of putting the major burden of educational costs on the local homeowner. On dog control Trustee Carol Adams pointed out that B.C. ranks tenth in educational spending across Canada. The $2 million increase represents a 12 per cent increase * overcast year. In a breakdown of costs, Secretary-treasurer Tim Anderson reported that because 85 per cent of the total budget goes to labour costs, recent salary settlements account for a large proportion of the increase. Four new teachers and extra clerical staff have added to the increase. There has also been an increase in school budgets for supplies, libraries, extracurricular activities, auricular ! implementation and in-service 'training for teachers! The budget for maintenance has increased and a government cutback for Continuing Education has resulted in increased local costs. The total budget amounts to $14,843,686. This year's increase will result in a 10 per cent increase in property taxes, which will rise from the present $9.10 to $9.50 per $1000. On an average house, this will be about $30. The board has scheduled a public meeting to discuss the provisional budget at Chatelech High School on April 7 at 7:30 pm. The final draft must be ready for presentation to Victoria by May 7. Sechelt to try PR approach Safe food course In a verbal report at the Coast\/Garibaldi Health Unit's board meeting on March 9, Robert Weston, Chief Public Health Inspector, praised the various food safe courses available throughout the area, calling them \"excellent\". The course, which is available on the Sunshine Coast at Capilano College in Sechelt, teaches the proper care and habits needed when working in the public food industry. In Vancouver a similar course is mandatory when applying for a food business license. The course, at a cost of $20 to $40 for the eight hours of instruction, is taught by a public health inspector. An instruction package with videos is also available for $1,000. Sechelt municipal district will try the public relations approach to dog control before they crack down. At Sechelt council meeting last week, aldermen received a report from by-law enforcement officer A.A. MacPherson, bringing the problem to their attention. MacPherson wrote that in the past month, \"I have noticed a considerable increase in the number of complaints of dogs running at large.\" The number of complaints in starting to take up all his time leaving little for other by-law enforcement work, he added. \"At present, our citizens generally put up with dogs, probably as a result of the 'laid back' lifestyle which has, prevailed in the area. However, I can foresee that as more and more people move here and the area becomes more urbanized, that this attitude will change. Citizens will no longer be prepared to put up with spilled garbage, dogs defecating on lawns and parks, the noise of their barking, and the danger of vicious dogs attacking children and adults.\" The by-law enforcement officer suggested a two faceted approach: first, a door to door campaign carried on by two summer students, who would ask residents if they had dogs, if they were licenced, and if they weren't, ask the owner to buy a licence. Failure to licence a dog would result in prosecution. They would also be in charge of picking up dogs running at large and taking them to the pound in Gibsons. The second part of MacPher- son's proposal involves a publicity campaign, where citizens are urged to be responsible pet owners and to buy licences for their dogs. Clerk-administrator Malcolm Shanks told council that, at present, there are only 50 licenced canines in Sechelt, a small percentage of the overall population. Alderman Bob Wilson cau tioned council that '...dog owners can be pretty emotional...'. He suggested Sechelt begin with the publicity campaign before sending people door to door to enforce the licencing program. Other members of council agreed and the by-law enforcement officer will be authorized to begin a public awareness program. Musings on Mexico P.2 Gibsons Library report P.2 Letters to the Editor P.3,11,23 CBC strike bound P.13 Music Festival winners P. 15 NDP leadership hopeful P.24 Winner of the Senior Vocal Ensemble Award and the Shop Easy Trophy at the recent Music Festival was the Coastal Choir conducted by Lyn Vernon. They are shown here performing at the Honours and Highlights concert held last week at Elphinstone Secondary School (for list of Festival winners see Page 15). \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVern Elliott photo 'mitimjjiw '\" * 2. Coast News, March 20,1989 credit is due One returns from an extended vacation to read headlines in the paper about the successful acquisition of the Hillside land for an industrial park near Port Mellon and the acquisition of considerable funds for business stimulation through the Community Futures Program. As what was reputedly a tough winter recedes and spring comes on, it is pleasant, is it not, to read such positive reports of community achievement. May we be forgiven for taking note of the long, hard work of preparation and persuasion which lies behind both these achievements. May we also note that both of these initiatives are the work of the regional economic development commission. It is surely rare, though not unheard of in these parts, that a volunteer group of citizens working on projects of community benefit should be subjected to such unstinting abuse and uninformed contempt as was the lot of the economic development commission during the time the ground work was being laid for these splendid achievements. It is perhaps not a coincidence that one report of the Hillside acquisition last week would have led the casual reader to believe that this miracle had taken place because of some magical confluence of the energies of Mikhail Gorbachev and Elwood Veitch, with little local input of significance. It is clear from the testimony of Economic Development Commission Chairman Maurice Egan that Minister Veitch did in fact play a significant and very positive role. But most of the plaudits must go to the volunteers who stuck to their task with vision and determination in the face of regular condemnation, scorn and abuse. They deserve the admiration of all of us. School taxes again An early report has it that local taxpayers are likely to be up in arms again shortly as increasing school costs again have their influence on local property taxes. Before the storm breaks, may we again make the comment that the root of the problem which has become an annual anguish lies in the increasing share of school taxes that the provincial government has systematically shifted onto local governments. If the taxpayer is growing tired of it then perhaps it should be something to remember at provincial election time. ...from the files of the COAST NEWS 1;> B I m 5 YEARS AGO Mill Manager Harry Cargo is cautiously optimistic about the future of Canfor's Port Mellon mill in a speech to the Gibsons and District Chamber of Commerce. The mill is presently involved in a labour dispute. L&K Lumber is declared bankrupt. Huge trading losses over 1982 and 1983 is the given reason. Suncoast Cedar Products claim they could hire 30 more workers at their mill if they could get a steady supply of wood. Citing pressing personal concerns, School Board Chairman Warren McKibbin resigns and is replaced as chairman by Don Douglas. 10 YEARS AGO The commemoration of Gibsons 50th anniversary as an incorporated village was a most happy occasion. The sun shone on a hazy blue day, the speeches were short, the band played well, and the cake was excellent. Bill Rayment conducted the Elphinstone Band on the roof of the museum, Bruno Gerussi and Robert Clothier combined to read the proclamation of the Sea Cavalcade Beard Growing Contest, and Don Lockstead was on hand to dispense the commemorative scroll and anniversary coins. 20 YEARS AGO Monday was election day at the Sechelt Indian Band Lands. Henry Paul was chosen as chief. The current display of graphic art at the Sunshine Coast Art Council's gallery in Sechelt could be described as a serious study of what is considered a frivolous and perhaps aimless occupation - doodling. 30 YEARS AGO A derrick for the wharf, a third lane for slow traffic on the Sechelt Highway, a road to Squamish from Port Mellon, better navigational lights and summer floats for pleasure craft, were all items supported by the Gibsons and Area Board of Trade at its recent monthly meeting. Constable Jim Hodgson of the Sechelt detachment of the RCMP is a proud man these days. His purebred Doberman Pinscher has presented him with a record litter of 15 puppies. 40 YEARS AGO Three men with guns, a man with two dogs, and a food-stocked trap failed to catch a Wilson Creek cougar. The cougar made off with the food in the trap. > u '' '*yy \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi & The Sunshine Published by GLASSFORD PRESS LTD. Editorial: John Burnside Vem Elliott \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd}\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd >;'' IS Production: Jane Stuart Bonnie McHeffey Bev Cranston Advertising: Fran Burnside John Gilbert Loni Shaw ^S?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdco~? The Sunshine COAS^NEWS is a locally owned newspaper, published on the Sunshine Coast, B.C. every Monday by Glassford Press Ltd., Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0. Gibsons Tel. 886-2622 or 886-7817; Sechelt Tel. 885-3930. Second Class Mall Registration No. 4702: The Sunshine COAST NEWS Is protected by copyright and reproduction of any part of It by any means Is prohibited unless permission In writing is first secured from Glassford Press Ltd., holders of the copyright. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Canada: 1 year $35; 6 months $20; Foreign; 1 year $40 80WH0.:S\/TOB THEBE IS M RECREATION OU THE CQflST... Besides Golf, tfeerss Bird Warxhij\ufffd\ufffd,and the Nimy brothers favorite, \"County Hsh Heads at the Dump: Mexico For me it was a third visit to Mexico, more extensive than the others both in duration and distance travelled. Again before I went and after my return I heard horror stories of what to expect, armed bandidos or federales. \"I thought about a driving holiday in Mexico,\" one prominent citizen confided on Saturday during a cross-the-counter chat, \"but I was led to believe that one shouldn't travel there without a gun and we went to Florida instead.\" It is a common observation. I trust that there is no one under, the illusion that I travel with & handgun secreted under my\" , .dashboard for .^derring-do in*^. Mexicaft mountain valleys. That\/4 is not my idea of relaxation. So here is a list of positives and negatives about extended travel via the roads of Mexico, the negatives, first. First it must be said that while there are some excellent roads, they are generally of less quality than highways in Canada and the USA. There are also traffic hazards incumbent upon mountain roads and labouring ancient overburdened trucks and the at-first breathtaking driving habits that this leads Mexicans and, finally, the hardened tourist to employ. Driving the backroads of Mexico is not for the faint of heart, fascinating as they inevitably are. Second, there is the Mexican plumbing. One never does get used to the condition and functionality, or lack of it, of most washrooms. Whatever regret there is about leaving what is a dynamically fascinating country, there is always going to be a profound sense of relief at the first re-encounter with North American restrooms. Then, in a special category of negativity there is Mexico City. Twenty million people have crowded into the city, average age reputedly 16-years-of-age. It sprawls out of control, the traffic chaotic and murderous. Eighty cars are stolen every day, most of them at gunpoint. The air is polluted in some instances hundreds of times more than the world health standards. It is a metropolis out of control and, while it contains many museums of world standard and^much to \\ make oiie marvel, this tourist drove hundreds of kilometres on the way north from the Yucatan Peninsula to avoid it. When all of that is properly said and done, Mexico remains a fascinating and beautiful country where history is piled layer on layer seemingly at every- turn of the road and the Mexican people that we met were invariably warmly cheerful, friendly and helpful to a fault. Chief among the highlights must be the breathtaking evidences of the vanished Mayan civilization in the Yucatan Peninsula. Here was an ancient and sophisticated culture which flourished and created whilst most of the ancestors of Europeans were painting themselves blue and eating raw meat. The Mayans themselves are anything but vanished, living in their thousands in the villages of the Yucatan, and one discovers with amazement that these still feisty folk waged war on Mexico from 1845-1910 for their independence. The women almost without exception wear the traditional white embroidered dresses with lace petticoats well in evidence and the traditional white is often a feature of the men's wear too. Also, of course in the Yucatan, is the fabled shore of the Caribbean as it touches Mexico. Water of such a colour that it can scarcely be believed while one is looking at it; the laid back Isle Mujeres just off shore from the frenetic and expensive Canoup; the cliff-top; Mayan ruin of Tulum, its neat formality timeless aboye the Caribbean blue; and in the western Yucatan near Chetumal the incredible Lake Bakalar -the lake 'where the rainbow is born'. Nor does the Yucatan have a monopoly in natural delights. The fabled West Coast has a thousand beaches to bedazzle the sun worshipper and the mountain valleys have a timeless medieval quality of human activity on stage after stage of breathtaking beauty. On the way home we found high on the mountains the place where the Monarch butterflies rest from October to March in their millions between epic and unlikely trips each year to and from Southern Canada. Space limits, and the desire not^ to go on at too great a length. It is a fascinating and complex country wherethe sun always shines and where the human story is traced through millenia of rise and fall. Itmay not be to everyone's taste, but for the history buff with a hunger for the unusual and the unknown, Mexico is a banquet of memorable experience. Since there's no help Since theres no help, come let us kiss and part. Nay\\ I have done; you get no more of me, And I am glad, yea, glad with all my heart, That thus so cleanly I myself can free; Shake hands for ever, cancel all our vows, And when we meet at any time again, Be it not seen in either of our brows That we one jot of former love retain. Now at the last gasp of Love's latest breath, When, his pulse failing, Passion speechless lies, When Faith is kneeling by his bed of death, And Innocence is closing up his eyes, Now if thou wouldst, when all have given him over, From death to life thou mightst him yet recover. Michael Drayton Librarian's report Library circulation climbs by Pamela Feichtner With the Town of Gibsons' grant to the Gibsons Public Library of $10,000 over the first four months of the year, the promise from the Sunshine Coast Regional District that a referendum would be held early in the year for $20,000, and the library's commitment to raise $5770, we faced 1989 with a very positive attitude and started to put some of our plans into effect. We are now open 30 hours a week, on Tuesday and Thursday from 12:30 to 8 pm and on Wednesday and Saturday from 9:30 to 5 pm. This very necessary increase in hours to better serve the community and cope with the tremendous growth of the library was accomplished by increasing the staff hours of the children's librarian, hiring a clerk, and by our volunteers agreeing to cooperate. The Town of Gibsons is keeping its financial agreement with us. Through the generosity of the community, we now have just over $4000 towards the $5770 the library said it would raise. We trust the Regional Board will keep its promise and we will be having a referendum in the immediate future. January and February are always busy months for the librarians, preparing reports and statistics for the annual general meeting and for library services. However, with the additional staff member and increase in hours, we have finally been able to start, and make an impression, on the backlog of work that had been accumulating. Despite the Sunshine Coast actually experiencing a winter this year and everyone having to cope with hazardous road conditions, our circulation for January and February was 7879, an increase of 585 over \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the same period last year. The memberships also increased. Over and above the usual renewals, we had 108 new adults and 25 new children join the library. We have once again submitted an application for a challenge student. For the past four swhmers we*have had a student and they have been most helpful. In turn it has been a good learning experience for some young person from the Coast. We hope the application meets with approval. Margaret Long, our Area 4 representative to the BCLTA, will be continuing for another two-year term. She is also running for an executive position on the BCLTA. As an active and hardworking representative with a good concept of community libraries and their problems and needs, we certainly hope she is successful. I recently met' with Ann Moul, coordinator of the ABLE program at Continuing Education, to discuss suitable books for those new to reading. Unfortunately our book budget is the smallest we have had for several years and that combined with the rising costs of new material means our selection of new books will be very limited this year. The Financial Post states in a recent article on inflation that recreation, reading and education prices went up 87 per cent in the past 10 years. The biggest increase was in magazines and periodicals which were up 152 per cent. We hope, therefore, that our book sale in April will be more successful than ever. These monies go toward new books. Our sincere thanks go to Ken Barton, a retiring board. member, for his generous donation for book shelves. This unit has now been purchased and, at present, houses the large print books. Several people have expressed interest in forming a Friends of the Library. It is to be hoped we can take advantage of their interest. A group such as this could be most helpful in assisting us in referendum, raising funds and generally being a positive voice on behalf of the library. \"Some of us recently attended a party for Norah Hill, honouring her work and friendship in the community. Nonie has been a long time volunteer with the library. We were pleased to be part of the celebrations. At the present time we have 20 working volunteers, five on leave, two pages and one Girl Guide working towards her community service badge. The volunteers' commitment to the library and the community is very much appreciated. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the volunteers and staff for adjusting and coping so well with the hew scheduling and changes. .. \ufffd\ufffd> j*^ _*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_._ ,.#\ufffd\ufffd.,.--. f\ufffd\ufffd ,--,'..!(\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..-f.\"--.-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^ f f~\\ _i, -^.Wri.wjMar^i ;~^&^^~i~^v^inViT^BfrTWliiffii.. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtdM Coast News, March 20,1989 iEditor: According to your March 13 issue, the final report of the Restructuring Committee states as follows (item 10). \"Arrange for Granthams Landing water improvement district to retain control of the Granthams Landing wharf, community hall, and assorted lots under their trusteeship.\" It may be the intent of the committee to simplify matters by placing all these items 'under one roof, so to speak, but it wouldn't work, and it couldn't be done. The 'assorted lots' are owned clear title by the Gran thams Landing Property Owners Association, a registered society in its own right. Their total value is around $100,000. What would happen if the improvement district had title to them, and some time in the future was taken over by some other water system? That's just another no-no for anyone thinking of voting in favour of the enlarged mun- cipality. Jack White Mini Cruise Vacations rBUlSE from $379 CND.' cpFCJTU-' Departures from ^* San Francisco May 14 & 23 Los Angeles May 18 Acapulco May 18 Smmmi ,oVancouver 9mwumm & Inmd 1$ : >Y '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd h % Y SUNNYC\ufffd\ufffdE8T SHOPPING. CENTRE GIBSONS 886-9255 A welcome regeneration ches at ten locations within the Editor: Two weeks ago both local newspapers ran stories about the chainsaw fate scheduled for the historic Winegarden willow tree which had been growing for years beside School Road in Gibsons. Mrs. Violet Winegarden offered to donate branches from the tree to coastal residents interested in planting a living reminder of our pioneering heritage. As supervisor of the ten acre park project in Gibsons, behind the swimming pool, I felt that the natural and medieval theme park would be an appropriate new home for the Winegarden willow. Fortunately, Mrs. Winegarden agreed and we have planted a number of the willow bran- Computer errors Editor: To add to the remarks of an editorial letter of March 13 re computerized printouts in our grocery stores, I recently caught five mistakes on my order as they were rung through. I was able to catch them partly because the clerk was chatting with everyone, paying no attention to the pricing which in three cases had price stickers visible on the items that didn't match the computer price and on the produce items, just plain mistakes on her part. To add insult to injury, when I got my order home, the box of dishwasher soap ($4.99), was missing. Again because the bag ging clerk and cashier were arguing with me about how and why these mistakes are to be expected. This particular experience was my worst, but it is no exaggeration to say that eight out of 10 times on orders of more than two items (today it was one out of two, same store, same ticket item) there will be mistakes and as the previous writer commented, usually in favour of the merchant. My plan in future is to ask the cashier to slow down so I can check each item and hopefully if others do the same a message will get through. W.J. Armstrong Volunteers impress Editor: From Panama to Cape Horn and back in 40 days sounds like an impressive journey, and it is. It's also the distance travelled by our volunteer- drivers between April 1988 and January 1989, and time, they spent behind the wheel. - Of course, we didn't hold a marathon drive to rack up these statistics. It took our drivers 135 trips, locally and from the Sunshine Coast to the lower mainland to accomplish this feat. For every trip there's a client who needed help with their transportation to and from a doctor^ appointment, to the hospital, or to therapy of some kind. Tt isn't simply the time and energy of our drivers that's appreciated by our clients, and by the staff at volunteer drivers. Most of it's the commitment to helping others, the friendly face and the kind word and support in times of great need. Volunteer Recognition Week is coming up April 9 to 15, and we would like to recognize our drivers by saying thank you for their generosity and commitment. They are: George Bayford, Jim Bayles, Philip Brodeur, Ken Cain, Leo Ducharme, Ken Duff, John Evans, Helen Fellowes, Ole Gilbertson, John Hoath, Martha- Hpl, - Stan i Johnson, Alan and Sheila Lawson, Bill le Neve, Very McAllister, Frank MacLeod, Bernie Oszust, Ken Parish, Eileen Popell, Joan Quarry, Greta Roye, Hersey Sewell, Marie Steele, Pat Tripp, Susan Wiggins and Marian Wing. Volunteer drivers is a service under the umbrella of the Sunshine Coast Community Services Society. Our office is at 5638 Inlet Avenue and our telephone number is 885-5881. Dianne Evans, Manager More letters on Page 11&23 \"Host nwtebyfet atfttdCeater.\" Susan Saint James Having my fourth baby was a snap, but losing the weight afterwards was tough. That's why I went to Diet Center. Susan Saint James lost 20pounds at DietCenter: programme is excess fat, not water or lean body mass. Eat real food. No expensive prepackaged meals required. No contracts. You'll stick with Diet Center because it works. You 'II feel the difference\" DIET ^CENTER \ufffd\ufffd The weight-loss professionals. Here's why I think you should join:, Lose fat, not muscle. Research shows 92% of the weight lost on the Diet Center \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd A('eightk\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand3pcedoriouvaTywlthcach(ndivldual.Cl9e9DiciCeniei;!nc. SAVE $30 011 a 6 wk. pacUiuie EXPIRES MARCH ;>V 886-DIET 634 Farnhom Rd Gibsons -behind Cibsons Medical Clinic CLOSED Good Friday, Easter Monday Mon* Fri, 8am-4:30pm $at9am> noon park. The trees should add not only historical continuity to the park but, as indigenous trees, will also add to the natural environment. Thanks to Mrs. Winegarden for her contribution. Now lets wait a few years to see if the willows decide to go along with the machinations of man. George Smith HENGKEL KNIFE SALE 20%OFF LIMITED TIME OFFER FORD CREDIT FINANCING No Limit on Amount (Some restrictions apply) Call Today for Details O.A.C. IT'S HERE AT LAST! as seen on TV FESTIVA : \ufffd\ufffd '! * i i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI- ;! 1.3 l 4 CYL \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Electric Defroster \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Front Wheel Drive \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Overdrive Transmission \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Fold Down Rear Seat .Fabulous Fuel Economy 6 Year Powertrain Warranty \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Power Brakes \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Locking Fuel Filler Door \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Opening Rear Quarter Windows ** ***- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd***\" \"v,v*.'vn.:*..4$'\\ **v..\ufffd\ufffdr* v> v*\".* **\ufffd\ufffd'-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.-\".'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-v* v* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*-- <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*- \\* * .W.-vn .*\\\\ \\\\ '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> *-*vv v>-*W\ufffd\ufffd *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'>. ^. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd+,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -*\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' XV %,*. *-> \ufffd\ufffd-'*\"'***.. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Coast News, March 20,1989 , _. ,nc. taster Week NVAU HOURS- Thursday .^h ^ ^ 9:30-6 ftil9 Good ^daV^SEO > NEW RELEASES every week \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd AUDIO CD's & CASSETTES now available ^ (Nintendo) and spring shoes are arriving daily V Classic black patent pumps $5595 (detachable satin bows with each pair) TENDER TOOTSIES ARE HERE Shoes, sandals and canvas casuals \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Winter clearance of ladies' shoes at Vz price i . w i?$ & *** Let The Candy Shoppe create your ^ Easter Baskets for the kiddies on your list TUB MOWf Coming soon: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Bubble Bobble \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1942 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Super Mario Bros. 2 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Top Gun \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Double Dragon \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Zelda II SALES & RENTALS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd., \ufffd\ufffd--;..&', 7 !ari0\ufffd\ufffd. Flowers & Plant s 886-8823 Sunnycrest Mall, Cibsons Check our * 149and 99\ufffd\ufffd CLEARANCE BASKETS RUG HOOKING KITS On Sale! The Knit Wit Sunnycrest Mall, Gibsons 886-2717 Tfetefloia J TheFTD Bunny Basket Bouquet Bouquets Blooming Plants . Baskets, Bulbs i Bunnies Balloons for Easter ,| Easter Gifts Much More Sunnycrest Mall 886*33 71 .yMMYC^isir raof\ufffd\ufffd $159 ea Konica 3-PACK FILM for Colour Prints 100 ASA, 24 exposure Only $1Q99 Prices in effect until March 31 Sunnycrest Mall, Gibsons 886-4945 * 'v. > \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. Everything you need is under our roof \"a little bit city, a little bit country... the best of both, right here in Gibsons.\" SUNNYCREST MALL ALL OCCASION FLOWERS 1 PLANTS BfcDSPORTS CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE CHICO'S CASUAL WEAR COIN SHOP DEE'S FINE CLEANING GIBSONS TRAVEL GUSSY'S DELI & SNACKERY HENRY'S BAKERY , J'S UNISEX HAIR JEANNIE'S GIFTS & GEMS KENDALL AGENCY KNIT WIT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' LANDING HOME HARDWARE LEEWARD CLOTHING GROUP LINNADINE'S SHOES LIQUOR STORE PARTY STOP PHARMASAVE RADIO SHACK -ADVENTURE ELECTRONICS \/ ROYAL BANK OF CANADA SEW MUCH MORE SILKS & LACE SUNCOAST AGENCIES SUNNYCREST LAUNDROMAT SUPERVALU THE CANDY SHOPPE TODD'S CHILDREN'S WEAR SUNNYCREST PHOTO VIDEO ETC WILLEE'S FAMILY BESTAURAiilT OP\ufffd\ufffdl\\l 9;30 - 6 pm FRIDAY NTTE TIL 9 SUNDAYS \ufffd\ufffdr HQtlDAYS IT Y4 prri '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLOTS' OF EASY PARKING Y; i m i Coast News, March 20,1989 5. ^BMPittMiWiSJi cGillivray makes report by Jeanie Parker, 885-2163 Roberts Creek has some 2000 residents but only about 25 turned out for last Wednesday's Community Association meeting. Nevertheless there were enough willing people to elect a new executive and regional director Brett McGillivray provided an update on community issues. The best news was the development of the Hillside Industrial Park. Besides the employment opportunities it should provide the Coast, it means hazardous products like the propane tanks now have a place to be relocated. The lease at the Roberts Creek wharf was recently extended for only one year instead of five and the regional board will apply for the foreshore lease to add to the regional park at the mouth of the creek. The playing fields at Cliff Gilker Park are slated for seeding this spring and use next fall for soccer. Work on the bicycle path along the highway will be completed when weather permits. Brett emphasized that the regional board's application for the crown land east of Cliff Gilker Park is not to be used as a trade-off for the top half of the park desired by the golf FACTORY DIRECT Geri's Electrolux 668 Sunnycrest Mall, Gibsons 886-4776 Offer Valid until April 1,1989 or While Quantities Last 399.00 Plus Shipping and Handling Electrolux Is offering you an incredible savings on our Limited Edition cannister cleaner. You get the same extraordinary power, durability, versatility and features \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.of this machine for only... ^f%\ufffd\ufffd\\f\\* An incredible savings of $200 off our regular^price! Yes it's true, you can own ah Efe'cirbiuk fo'r'ohly $399. But, don't delay...tor it's a Limited Edition for a Limited Time! I Call your Electrolux Branch today to have one of our Home Care Specialists show you the Limited Edition vacuum in the comfort of your own home. *This special price Is available through our Direct Ship Program only. Shipping, handling and Insurance extra. Oiler valid until April 1, 1989. No trade-ins accepted with this offer. Easy financing available. Major credit cards accepted. ELECTROLUX 1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwiiiiii ii i\"in\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-..- $200 SA VINGS! SATURDAY ONLY! In the Centre of SUNNYCREST MALL D\\o^ul ?\"C*% unes - End \ufffd\ufffd\\ Reason by keuxircL\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>-\ufffd\ufffdr\"i*>ti.i N. CHICD'S Casual Wwr:. 'Clotku ^ili^^^aftl BREAK( SALE-A-THON '[..I ,;,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '(.j IV .-\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'., \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd! \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_ -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-,; club. The regional district's proposal for an 18-hole course is a compromise thought to be acceptable to both sides though not particularly amenable to either. Concern about the possible seepage of herbicides, fertilizers, and other chemicals into the creeks near the golf course, is to be seriously considered and investigated. On the subject of dog control, people are reminded that dogs in Roberts Creek require, a yearly $5 licence and problems are quickly tackled by the dog catcher if you phone 885-5111 to have him paged. The meeting closed with the election of a new executive for the community association. They are Harry Almond, chairman; Diana Zornes, vice- chairman; Jamie Davidson, secretary; Carol Gregson, treasurer; and Paul Kelly, director. DOG SHOW Be sure to catch the fun at Roberts Creek Elementary this Tuesday and Wednesday, March 21 and 22, with the drama club's musical presentation of 'Dogs'. Tickets are $2.50 at Seaview Market and the show starts at 8 pm. YVONNE BACK Please note that Yvonne Mounsey is back as manager of the Roberts Creek Community Hall. Phone her for bookings or information at 885-4610. BRAIN DAMAGE Don't forget the upcoming April Fool's dance with Brain Damage. Tickets will be available at Seaview Market. DINNERS RETURN Friday night dinners return to the Roberts Creek Legion next week, March 31. Joan Clarkson of the Halfmoon Bay Inn will be cooking up some special dishes for a $5 Chinese smorgasbord from 5 pm on. Don Black will still be cooking on Saturday nights. The legion is closed Good Friday and will be open as usual, Saturday with 'Wee Davey^Peters' performing. Bike path progress The bicycle path between the Peninsula Motor Inn and the provincial campground on Highway 101 should be completed by May 30, Sunshine Coast Regional District parks superintendant Steve Alexander announced last week. Eventually, it is hoped, that the entire length of Highway 101 will be flankeg by ;a bicycle path. Parks. cdramitteeYchafir- man Stan \"Dixcii^lS^^ed Sechelt Alderm^tvlilceShainks to suggest to his council that the path continue through Sechelt. The local highways department has already agreecLythat a five foot allowance be^ provided ^ for the path during+any future ; work that is, don\ufffd\ufffd. on' the\" highways \"., Y \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\/'.. Our Customers Are Special Everyday but on Thursday, March 23 You're Invited to CIBC's CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY Pay your bills with TV*rl*%\/ rVriI%\/ ray your dims wur I OO ay KJUly, no Service Charg Refreshments Served Everyone Welcome 886-8111 Sunnycrest Mall, Cibsons CffiC Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce liilMlKfffiliili 100% Locally Owned 1 Sunnycrest Mall, Gibsons Prices effective: Mon., Mar. 20 to Sun., Mar. 26 Wm CLOSED Good Friday Ready To Eat - Shank Portion Bone in - Partly Skinned 'til 9 pm THURS., Mar; 23 ; Sat. . Mar, 25. f:30-6 \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' Moo,.'MarV2Y 9:3'G ) Good Friday \/ CLOSED Easter Sunday HAM leg 2.16 lh. Frozen \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Assorted Sizes Self Basting - Young TURKEY *g3.7o ,b. Boneless - Top Sirloin STEAK *s6.59 lb. California No. 1 Grade STRAWBERRIES kg 3.06 lb. Hawaiian PINEAPPLE California No. 1 Grade BRUSSELS SPROUTS ea. kg \ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*i iS&aSiVsi.w- .98 .68 .99 .39 .99 .49 c I I FROM OUR DELI Whole | B.B.Q. CHICKENS POTATO SALAD I 1#b9SI 100 am \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd OS I 100 gm, I I I I I I I I From Our Bakery* Oven Fresh HOT CROSS BUMS Oven Fresh \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd White\/Chocolate EASTER CUP 4's 1.79 m Arctic Power - Laundry DETERGENT Unico \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Crushed\/Whole TOMATOES Ocean Spray - 3 Varieties COCKTAILS Bick9s - 6 Varieties PICKLES Kraft - Regular\/Calorie Wise SALAD 796 ml 1.14 1 1 I DRESSINGS .500 ml 2.57 1.99 2.59 Foremost EGG NOG 11 m V.: 6. Coast News, March 20,1989 The local Gibsons-Langdale bus came to grief last week in an accident on Gower Point Road which saw it land on its side in a ditch. Fortunately there were no passengers aboard and no injuries to the driver. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVera Elliott photo Pa vis Bay News \ufffd\ufffdEr Views Front Page impresses by Jean Robinson, 885-2954 Just have to add my good wishes for continued success to the Coast News. Wasn't last week's front page eye-catching? Beautiful in fact. ELECTIONS Elections were held at the Davis Bay\/Wilson Creek Community Association annual general meeting on March 13. Bill LeNeve is president; Joan Newsham, vice-president; Greta Avdeeff, secretary; Jim Smith, Lauralee Solli, Bill and Kay Matheson are directors; Ed Cuylits will remain as temporary treasurer until another can be found. Congratulations to all, but more than that, thanks to you for continued dedication. Margaret Philips summed up library activities for the year. She would like more volunteers and if you would like to help please leave your name and phone number with me or at the library on Friday or Saturday afternoons. It is not difficult, only pleasant work. Hilda Costerton, in charge of hall rentals, told how rental oc cupancy has increased. There are openings three Monday and Tuesday evenings each month and all Wednesday and Friday evenings are still free. Jim Smith, who looks after the buildings and yard maintenance, said minor baseball is again going to use Whitaker Park. Also one washroom in the hall is wheelchair accessible. Hopefully, the cement pad or 'landing' in front of the ramp outside for those offloading wheelchairs, will be completed soon. On April 8\/9 until noon, there will be a flea market in the hall. Tables are $5 each to rent and can be obtained by phoning Lauralee Solli at 885-3510 or 885-5212 and leaving a message. The Western Weight Controllers have already booked the kitchen and will be selling tea, coffee and snacks. Annual events at the hall include the library spring tea and the summer pioneer picnic. Watch for the dates. PARENTS AND TOTS The Preventive Volunteer Program needs an older, friendly person who likes children and will give advice if asked. If you qualify, then go to the Davis Bay\/Wilson Creek Hall, on any Tuesday from 9 until noon. Parents and Tots meet then for a playtime experience for the preschooler and some instructional help from guest speakers Sunshine Coast Credit Union In recognition of EASTER | we will be closed on Friday, March 24 and Saturday, March 25 NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING The 48th Annual General Meeting of the Sunshine Coast Credit Union will be held at the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd GREENECOURT HALL 5811 Medusa Street. Sechelt, B.C. on TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1989 at 7:30 pm Sechelt Branch Box 375, Teredo Square Sechelt,B.C. V0N3A0 Telephone 885-3255 Gibsons Branch Box 715, Kern's Plaza Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 Telephone 88&8121 1:1 for the parents. It is not necessary for you to be a public speaker as you will be required more as one on one. WINTER BLUES Is winter becoming too long for you? Sir James Barrie (1860-1937) wrote, \"God gave us our memories so that we might have roses in December\". Happy Easter to all! URGENT All block parents in Davis Bay please contact Liane Webster at 885-5335. This is urgently required. Home gardeners beware. There is much to concern us, with the latest news of pollution, pesticide spraying and its effects on fruits, vegetables and produce. Injections of substances to fowl and livestock, oil spills and damage to birds, fish and land, plus erosion when forests are cut without thoughtful planning, all of which can effect our health and our next generation of young people. What an inheritance! The need is greater than ever before to plant and produce flavourful, nutritious organic vegetables for our own use resulting in better health. Organic gardeners are truly supportive of nature, with only fertilizer of plant or animal origin and without the use of chemicals. We are forever learning, even if we have gardened for years, so with spring here it is time to start again, planting while waiting for warmer temperatures. We can plant seeds indoors or in a greenhouse. Get the soil tested with a litmus test. Two samples of soil from different areas, with the average optimum ph balance being around 6.5. If you are a beginner and want advice, joining your local Garden Club would be of most benefit and local nurseries have all that you may need. Quality, used lumber, bricks, windows, lights, plumbing, etc. 11947 Tannery Rd., Surrey RSOMOAV-8ATURDA.V < Grounds Committee. Assistant Superintendent Brian Butcher told the board that plans are underway to retrain teachers for the new math curriculum recently man- , dated by the Ministry of Education. <; We fully guarantee everything we sell to be fully satisfactory or money fully refunded FREE DELIVERY TO THE WHARF ;'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-.-'\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .' **\ufffd\ufffd:.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' i-o-^nti* ;l*;- *^'*W-9Mi!N&gm m 9 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdr % .W- GROCERY \\2M butcher Sunlight - Liquid Dishwashing DETERGENT 1 I 1.99 Chicken\/Pork\/Almond & Herb\/ Florentine - Stove Top stuffing no gm Del Monte - No Sugar Added Sliced Peaches\/Pears\/Fruit Cocktail frUltS 398 ml 1.09 Quaker - Life cereal 5oo3m 2.58 Tetley - 72's tea bags 227 3m 2.39 Ocean Spray - Whole\/Jellied cranberry sauce ...398 mi 1.25 Pop Secret - Natural\/ Butter\/Unsalted\/Nacho popping com soogm 3.19 Mott's - X-Spicy\/Regular Clamato Cocktail 1.36 1 1.95 Betty Crocker \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Assorted Sizes Cheese\/Whistles Bugles 1.49 Sunrype apple pie filling...... 540 mi 1.28 Fresh - 'Utility Grade' Roasting CHICKENS ib. 1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 151 Whole - Smoked pork picnics ib. 1.05 Canada Grade'A'Beef Sirloin Tip steaks ib. 2.89 Sunrype ie 'ttd&t&kh'**. >Y \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '*\"&) (i'^jiilu.UI.M J-L.'-i.-^ . . .540ml l.v'j.'.!. 1.99 Scott - White Family napkins Bick's - Whole Garlic\/Plain\/ Polskie Ogorkie - Dill pickles 120's ll Kent ham V2's ib. 2.79 Kent \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Sliced Side bacon -..soogm 1.99 Lifestyle - Cooked Ham 125 gm 1.49 All Beef wieners 450 gm 1.89 Schneider's - Frozen meat pies 250 gm 1.59 1.88 Green Giant - Fancy Niblets Whole Kernel Corn\/Cream Style Corn\/ Sweetlets Peas\/Cut Green Beans vegetables 341\/398 mi . 94 Best Foods - Regular\/Light mayonnaise 500 mi 2.38 French's - Prepared mustard 500 mi 1.28 California Grown \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd BRUSSELS SPROUTS Ib. .49 lb. California Grown - Navel oranges B.C. Grown \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Medium onions Money's mushrooms California Grown - Leaf lettuce . ea. .58 88'slb. .38 .18 ib. 1.99 ^^^YYyb:^vj \ufffd\ufffd-s vi 7^ Bistro Dutch bread Pineridge Raisin English muffins McGavin's hot cross buns. 1.09 . . .6's 6's .99 .99 Palm - Lite sour cream 375 gm Pillsbury crescent rolls Palm buttermilk ..235 gm 1. I \/ J9J gs ^^jSfe ' j$\ufffd\ufffd$ fees, \/ tea \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd]\/, MM &8aa\\\\\\mi*3Pl'?&^ SPICES \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd at \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd BgSL LOW PRICES Variety- as FOODS 1 Cibsons Uncfing 886-2936 R<&iL: FROZEN Swanson - Hungryman turkey dinner 539 gm 3.79 Highliner solefiiiets 454gm 5.19 Pillsbury -Pepperoni\/ Deluxe - Microwave piZZa. . . .200 gm in one of these weekend sales I purchased a duck, actually, a couple of them. There are always these dubious and vague instructions on them culminating in the mysterious summation 'serves two to four'. Well.. .what's a poor housewife to do? There I am, faced with a family of four, three of them...and me! Ever thrifty, I always decide that one duck will just have to do for all four of us, provided we fill up on the veggies! And there are more ways of serving duck than Canard a I'Orange, let me assure you. Why not try... SIMPLE DUCK Wash the duck in cold water. Pat it dry. Sprinkle salt inside and out. Place breast side up on a rack in a roasting pan. Shove half a lemon inside with a large clove of garlic. Squeeze the juice of the other half over the duck's skin and sprinkle with salt. Stick in a 325\ufffd\ufffd F. oven, baste occasionally with pan juices and remove after two hours. After one hour add the neck and 'innards' to the pan juices. BULGUR DUCK 1. Take 1 cup bulgur wheat, 1 medium onion chopped, 2 cups chicken stock, simmer until tender. 2. Take 1 tablespoon butter, 1 duck's heart, 1 duck's liver. 1 duck's gizzard, chop finely and saute gently. 3. Take mixture one, add mixture two. add V2 teaspoon rosemary, mix. Stuff your duck and roast as in 'Simple Duck'. DUCK WITH MARMALADE 1. Take V? cup marmalade. Va cup honey, heat until thickened. 2. Add 2 tablespoons Cointreau, Curacao or brandy. 3. Take one 'done' duck, drain off the fat. 4. Heat oven to 450\ufffd\ufffd F. and baste duck with marmalade sauce. Cook for a further 15 minutes basting occasionally with sauce. Serve immediately. And after all that of course, there's always duck soup. Anything that's left can go into that and you get a unique masterpiece every time! NEST LEWIS 8. Coast News, March 20,1989 IS^^IiiiPSIiiiiiMiBffi Mayor Tom Meredith of Sechelt made a presentation to Charlotte Raines last week recognizing her work on behalf of the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic (see story below). \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Vem Elliott photo Recognition for Raines On behalf of the Sunshine Coast Regional District, Sechelt Mayor Tom Meredith presented Charlotte Raines with a Citation from the Canadian Red Cross Society which reads as follows: \"To Charlotte Raines who has given to the Sunshine Coast Regional District over 20 years of inspirational guidance and service to the promotion of the Canadian Red Cross Blood Donor Campaign. During this time she has coordinated hundreds of volunteers from St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliaries, the Royal Canadian Legion and the Registered Nurses Association, as well as organizing the public awareness campaign through local newspapers, television and posters.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdv>&\ufffd\ufffdj ^-_ \", *. .* ^g \/.y * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd# MksYfs, s KT\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffdl*S ft? \/\ufffd\ufffd^'\ufffd\ufffd\" <*y 3fe \\ \\ *sp \"^ ,'^YX (Kitty-Corner to Post Office) 5654 Dolphin St., Sechelt member FTD & AFS 885-9455 &12!\ufffd\ufffdv^ SECHELTAREA Business Operators and Entrepreneurs. The B.C. Government is interested in stimulating economic growth that creates employment in your community. Are you considering expanding your current business or starting a new one? Are you considering manufacturing a product in B.C.? Are you considering exporting your product? The Regional Seed Capital Loan Guarantee Program is just one of the several government programs that may help you. Economic Officers from the Ministry of State for Mainland\/Southwest are coming to your area to meet with you personally and discuss your specific business proposals. They will be available to meet you in Sechelt on April 4 or 5. To make an appointment to see an Economic Officer, or to receive information on the Regional Seed Capital Loan Guarantee Program and other business assistance programs, please contact the Government Agent's Regional Office in Sechelt\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 102 Teredo Square, Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 Phone: 885-5187. \/ Together. A Better B.C. Hon. Elwood Veitch Minister of 'Regional Development Minister of State for Mainland I Southwest Region Centre is open by Margaret Watt, 885-3364 The Friendship Centre on Inlet Avenue is open for business once again under the guiding eye of Hazel Hebert, co-ordinator for the centre. When I called in there one day last week, I was given the royal tour by Hazel herself. There is the big front shop where they sell, second-hand, ail kinds of household items such as books, lamps, sofas, even stereos. Another room, with a cheerful, friendly atmosphere, is where people may come and just sit and talk and enjoy a good cup of coffee. There is also a private sitting room for anyone who craves a little more privacy. Over all, an optimistic, up-beat ambiance prevails. There is a great need for donations to the Friendship Centre right now, however. So if any of you are spring-cleaning right about now, you know where to send those items for which you have no further use, and you know they will be warmly welcomed. If you have anything to donate, the number to call is: 885-7217 and ask for Hazel. BRIDGE The bridge games usually held at St. Hilda's Hall on Monday afternoons will be discontinued for two weeks in observance of Holy Week and Easter Monday. Games will resume on April 3. CHATELECH GRADS Andrea Robilliard and the Chatelech grads would like to thank all of you kind people who came out and made Air- band '89 such a huge success. A substantial amount of money was raised, all of which will help with dry grad '89. The grads send a special thank you to their teachers who helped so much to make Air- band the success it turned out to be. A bit of a rest is in order right now for the students, a breather before things get hectic again as the big day draws closer. MARSH NEWS The Sechelt Marsh may become a place of beauty once more in the not-too-distant future. I used to take my small gran- daughter there to feed the ducks and to show her a little of the beauty of nature. We had to stop going when it became overgrown and foul smelling. Now I hear that the Sechelt Chamber of Commerce is sending out work-groups to clean it all up again. POETRY WORKSHOP The poetry workshop students will be reading from their own works on Saturday, March 25 at 8 pm at Rockwood Lodge annex, under the supervision of poets John Pass and Teresa Kishkan. Admission is free, and everyone is warmly invited. District of Sechelt The playing fields at Hackett Park are hereby closed for all activities as the District of Sechelt Parks Crew will be repairing the softball diamonds, resurfacing the entire playing field and possibly installing an underground sprinkling system. This closure is in effect to May 15th, 1989. Your co-operation would be very much appreciated. V { ^^.l^tf IPPER KIDS Trail Bay Centre Mall, Sechelt Love Plush Pets & Animals for Easter 885-5255 Careers Day On April 13, Chatelech Secondary School will be hosting numerous representatives from various careers who will display information pertaining to their profession for the benefit of the students from the three high schools on the Coast. The career day will commence at 9 am and close at 12 noon. The public is also invited to come and join in to help themselves or to help a student. Sechelt Seniors *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\/ \\.vYi i From the ashes by Larry Grafton I couldn't help but chuckle during a recent swing around the block. On passing the Bank of Montreal building there is a sign advertising 'Air Conditioned Office Space for Rent'. At the same time the chainsaw crew was dismantling the upper story. Things are obviously going to be happening pretty fast. While on the topic of current events, I suppose a rise of $2 per person for the provincial medical plan is not in itself a disaster but it's still an increase of 6.9 per cent. I'd be more than willing to make a wager that the quarterly cost of living increase on the Old Age Pension won't match this percentage. Will it balance your budget? PLANT SALE By the time this column appears our branch Spring Tea and Sale will be past history for another year. The next special event on the branch calendar is our Spring Plant Sale on April 15. That's less than a month away so it's not too early to get things potted up in preparation for the sale. Our spring sale has always proven to be popular with the community, and has enjoyed good support in the past. Let's try to provide a suitable variety again this year. The sale starts at 11 am. EASTER I have had a request for republication of how the date of Easter is determined. Easter is the first Sunday following the full moon that occurs on or immediately after the spring equinox. The earliest Easter possible is March 22 and the latest is April 25. Easter this year is the earliest since 1951. SHOP EASY DRAW Winners of the Shop Easy Draw at our regular monthly meeting were as folows: Present: Helen Neelands, May Widman, Jim Bannerman and Fred Kelivay. For those who were not present at the meeting: Iris Corbett, \\ Eric Rudland and Gwen j Southin. ! Incidentally, your receipts from Shop Easy are needed to maintain the distribution of certificates which is now in place. They may be left in the box pro vided for that purpose in the hall or given to one of our members who attends functions regularly. Mary Bannerman is looking after the details at present. The Sunshine Coast's MOST COMPLETE GLASS SHOP *' ,** > Yv willte Friday, t\ufffd\ufffd m**v Weio0| you Mon i. lj?#Y* ** YYY vY';:-: '*.,.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd';v,.Vi*% ' '%;\ufffd\ufffdiffiy- ~-iy^: '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.-.'^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. y' .\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -:'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>.. -'Y':;Y f\\)\\ Hwy. 101 & Pratt Rd.. Gibsons_886^7359JrXJ \ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . L\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdil \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *,*. ids 4 Chatelech students at work raising funds to support their rugby team in Sechelt last week. . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVera Elliott photo Half moon Bay Happenings i A special ceremony by Ruth Forrester, 885-2418 Greenecourt in Sechelt. There will be a special little ceremony sometime within the next couple of weeks at the new Seniors complex next to The Lions Club recently acquired a portrait of Canon Greene, the original founder of the Greenecourt seniors' apart- TERMINAL Forest Products Ltd. LOG BUYING STATION Competitive Prices Camp Run , CEDAR \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFIR \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd HEMLOCK \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 886-7033 Adult Children ol Alcoholics Gibsons Meetings -Monday nights, 7:30 pm in St. Mary's Church Hall. Call Anna at 885-5281 or 885-4703. Sechelt Meetings-Thursday nights at 7:30 pm at the Mental Health Centre. Alanon Group meet each Thursday from 1:30 to 2:30 pm at St. Andrew's Church, Madeira Park. Narcotics Anonymous meetings Saturday nights, 8:30, at the Alano Club. Sunshine Coast Unemployment Action Centre hours 9:15 to 3:00 pm, Tuesday to Friday. Call 886-2425. Nitty Thrifty and Gibsons Food Bank need helping hands, if you have a few hours a week to spare call Volunteer Action Centre at 885-5881. Volunteers Needed - Drivers needed from Gibsons to Kirkland Centre and back; People to help at Nifty Thriftys and Gibsons Food Bank; Anyone interested in helping to set up Big Brothers Organization, please call 885-5881, Volunteer Action Centre. Sunshine Coast Cancer Society monthly meeting will be held Monday, March 20 at 1 pm in the board room of the Regional District offices. Everyone is welcome. Hunter Training Safety Program (CORE) starts Tuesday, April 4 at 7 pm, Sechelt Rod & Gun Clubhouse. $35 pre-registration is requested. Call 886-7842 or 885-2577. Women's Aglow Fellowship meeting will be held in Greenecourt Hall, Sechelt on March 30 at 7:30 pm. Speaker Liz Price, testimony of her restored marriage, and Josie Lambert with 'special singing'. Open to;all ladies, refreshments served. For further info call 886-9576 or 886-7484. Help Needed - Achievement Centre needs easy-going capable person to organize the truck washing crew for 6 hours on the weekend, every other weekend for the next two months. Call the Volunteer Action Centre at 885-5881. The Sargeant Bay Society will have its 12th annual general meeting on Saturday, March 25 at 10:30 \"am. Prospective members are welcome and should phone 885-9308 for information. ;v ments. \" The portrait had been hanging up in the Canon's former residence on Redrooffs for many years. There is a possibility that the house may be put up for sale somewhere along the way and some local residents felt that this portrait should be sav i and given a place of honour. Members of the Lions Club are in full agreement and are, at the present time, in the process of having a plaque made up for placement beside the portrait. There will be more information and date announced soon in this column. Good news for those people who care about the little Church of His Presence which was built by Canon Greene. There is a possibility that the church may not have to be moved after all.':. Father Gale, Pastor of the- church is at the present time negotiating for the purchase of the church and the piece of property on which it is located. It would be nice to see this charming little structure remain where it has been for so many years. AUXILIARY The Halfmoon Bay branch of St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary were pleased to see a turnout of some 30 members at their March regular meeting. Two new members were welcomed. Followihg the business meeting the ladies got busy working on handicraft items which will be on sale at the next bazaar. TEA TOWELS? It was noticed at Welcome Beach Hall that the stock of tea towels has sadly diminished. Speculation is that someone from one of the groups who use the hall has taken them home to wash and will hopefully return them right away. Thanks! TRAVELLERS HOME Two Halfmoon Bay ladies recently returned from a most enjoyable trip to Portland, Oregon, with the West Coast Explorer's Club. Olive Comyn and Alice Halford had great praise for Terry and Vicki Hansen for having organized such an enjoyable trip. Canada Days were being celebrated while they were there and special events were held in their honour. Better still - Canadian dollars were at par! WELCOME HOME On behalf of your Coast News columnists, I'd like to say \"A warm welcome home to our 'Boss Folks' \", John and Fran Burnside. We missed you. Coast News, March 20,1989 any age invited to ^ i if\\IUTE+| 1117 Sunshine Coast Hwy Gibsons-near Pratt ENDS MAR 31\/89 National Lifetime Guarantee Over 90 locations \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd to serve you ^J 3 Lucky Someones Will WIN * *~ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*,~ 3 Chock-full Gibsons Landing GIFT BASKETS (Courtesy of Gibsons Landing Merchants) Here's How:= \/ ^-w^ %>?&\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd * * Y^-^'> Y* \\ ->'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd< * 1. Take this ad to ail of the partfci^ii^ f I ,#i Gibsons Landing stores listedibeiowX AV-\ufffd\ufffd. 2. Guesstimate andfill in the number ^f^r^J^ jelly beans in the jar at each part$apa&n\ufffd\ufffdvjf r Store. ,v , * ' ' -.YYi *t Add up your guesstittiati0^%n%M^^#^^; Ha .11 Total Name Phone GIBSONS LANDING MERCHANTS GIBSONS LANDING MKRCHANTS\" ASSOCIATION1 *. :\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,'*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t-;-^jf \"* x\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* 10. Coast News, March 20,1989 by Myrtle Winchester Last week Peter Hannah of Harbour Disposal Service trucked the first load of used farm fish feed bags to the Lower Mainland for recycling, an encouraging beginning in dealing with the aquaculture industry's garbage disposal problems. \"This is the first step,\" said Hannah, who told the Coast News that the 3500 pounds of baled plastic comprised about three weeks' of discardable feed bags from the Aquarius and Royal Pacific fish farms. \"There are responsible people in this industry,\" Hannah said, and also commended Sig Leeman of the SCRD for being instrumental in initiating the project. Farm workers bale the used feed bags on site, then take them to a drop-off site for Pender Harbour Disposal to pick up. It's estimated that between 10 and 15,000 pounds of plastic bags are produced monthly in B.C. for the aquaculture industry, and the idea of recycling the bags originally came from an Aquarius employee. ..i\ufffd\ufffd;it\ufffd\ufffd. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>* r jT f * ^NOTICE dRVv \\ *. r \/General^Meeting Friday, April 28, 1989 Egifioftt Jvesws Successful tea by Phil Muncaster The picturesque Pender Harbour Golf Club is free from snow and waiting to welcome spring golfers from all over the Sunshine Coast. If you haven't measured your skills against Hole No. 4 in Pender Harbour you don't know what you're missing. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMyrtle Winchester photo Pender Patter, St. Patrick's Day Tea was a success with many winners according to the two convenors. The Green Contest was won by Donna Berntzen; the Drawing Contest by Muriel Camer-. on, and she also won the cake and dessert fork raffle. The shamrock was won by Maureen Griffith. A special going away presentation was made to Mrs. Kay Birch in the form of a cake and flowers. We take this opportunity to wish Kay and Dick Birch much happiness in their new home. The Community Club held their annual meeting and the new board was elected as follows: Doug Silvey for president; Fritz Gros for vice- president; directors - Don Marshall, Cliff Silvey, Len Silvey, Jack Williams, Anne Cook and Betty Silvey. Betty will also be the secretary-treasurer. The Annual Spring Smorgasbord will be held in the community hall at 6:30 pm, Friday, March 31. For further information please call either of the two convenors, Donna Berntzen or Janet Sayers. $, DINNER .7:00 PM MEETING. 8:00 PM The Pender Harbour Credit Union's 42nd annual\" general meeting will be held at the Community Centre Hall, Madeira Park Road, Madeira Park, B.C., on Friday,\" April 28th, 1989. Dinner will be served at 7:00 pm and the meeting will get under way at 8:00 pm. The Pender Harbour Credit Union staff and board wish to thank the members for their continued support. 1988 proved to be an excellent year, and, for the second year in a row, we have been able to declare a 10% dividend on Equity Shares. To celebrate, the meal at this year's annual general meeting will be free to the first 125 members. Non- members may purchase dinner tickets for $10. Be sure to reserve your tickets early Free bagpipe lessons n\/:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdr..._ oei n?n-\ufffd\ufffd Tutor Part I' textbook for $60. the eventual result of these t;i % nm in the- T by Myrtle Winchester, 883-9302 Piper John Webb is offering free bagpipe lessons to beginners of all ages at the Pender Harbour School of Music, starting April 7 and continuing every Friday evening at 7:30 pm. Tuition is free, but students are required to buy a practice chanter and The College of Piping Highland Bagpipes Tutor Part 1' textbook for $60. The text, written by college administrators Seamus MacNeill and Thomas Pearston of Glasgow, started both John Webb and Sechelt Legion Pipe Major Alex (Ian) Buchanan on their piping careers. John Webb, a 13 year member of the Sechelt Pipe Band and trainer for the past three years, says that a Pender Harbour Pipe Band could be ,: .i Diesel Engine Rebuilding Industrial Parts \/ Hwy 101, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd am am am ******* Madeira Park OOO-ZOlO \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSSM\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdS\ufffd\ufffdW\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd PUBLIC NOTICE Off Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 555-21, 1989 (being proposed amendment to Zoning Bylaw No. 555,1986) Pursuant to Section 954 of the Municipal Act, this Public Notice shall confirm the intention of Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 555-21, to amend the present zoning of the following property as described: 1. That certain parcel or parcels of land in the Town of Gibsons more particularly known and legally described as Lot A of BLocks 4 and 9, D.L. 685, Plan 7013, and Lot 18, Blocks 4 and 9, D.L. 685, Plan 7013 be rezoned from the existing R.2 (Single-family Residential Zone 2) to the proposed Multi-family Residential Zone 2 (RM.2). 2. This bylaw may be cited as \"Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 555-21, 1989.\" Take notice that the above paragraph is deemed to be a synopsis of the bylaw, and not deemed to be an interpretation thereof. Pursuant also to Section 958 of the Municipal Act, it is not the intention of Council to hold a Public Hearing on Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 555-21 as an Official Community Plan is in effect for the subject area, and the proposed bylaw is consistent with the plan. A copy of the amending bylaw is available for inspection at the Gibsons Municipal office, 474 South Fletcher Road, during office hours. Rob Buchan MUNICIPAL PLANNER & APPROVING OFFICER -7 pa *J \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdR.3. to Km.3. Pto Pi mo ms the eventual result of classes in Madeira Park. For more information call John at 885-3821. AUCTION POSTPONED The March 18 Ladies' Tea and Silent Auction, a fundraiser for the Pender Harbour Music Society, will be re-scheduled next month. POETRY READING John Pass and Theresa Kishkan's 'Celebrating Poetry- workshop will feature a free public reading in the Rockwood Lodge annex at 8 pm March 25. Workshop participants will read their own work, and if time\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd) permits audience members cany take part as well. :,i\" SCHOOL REUNION \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;& r^ibW^pliShned for lat<#\ufffd\ufffd<& September of former \"students of Pender Harbour's four one- room schoolhouses, located at Irvine's Landing, Donley Landing, Silver Sands and Klein- dale. If you attended one of these schools, or know of anyone who did, please call one of the following organizers. Bob Robinson at 883-9227, Caryl Cameron at 883-2650, Ivy Pierce at 883-2862, Isabel Gooldrup at 883-2659 or Muriel Cameron at 883-2609. WILDLIFE SOCIETY At this month's Pender Harbour and District Wildlife Society meeting on March 21 at 7:30 pm in the Madeira Park Elementary School, Ed Siska will show films by Frank Jenkinson, known as 'the man who digs for fish'. Mr. Jenkinson, a 93-year-old Powell River resident, is expected to be present to discuss his wildlife conservation work, and everyone is invited to join him and Wildlife Society members at the meeting and at a dinner in his honour at Ruby Lake Resort at 5 pm. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to all the Pender Harbour music students who did so well in the recent Sunshine Coast Music Festival competitions. PARENTS' WORKSHOP This evening's Parents' Workshop, entitled 'How to Talk so Your Child Will Listen\/How to Listen so Your Child Will Talk', wiU be led by Drew McKee at the Madeira Park Elementary School from 7 to 9 pm. The workshop scheduled for PHSS, 'Communication Skills, Giving and Receiving Feedback', has been cancelled. til 3 pm in the Legion Hall. Other legion activities include the regular Tuesday evening drop-in cribbage games and Thursday evening darts. '87 PHSS GRADS Pender Harbour Senior Secondary School graduates of 1987 who have not received their diplomas may pick them up at the PHSS office during school hours. HEARTFELT THANKS Joyce Garbers would like to thank all the canvassers and contributors from Middle Point to Egmont who together were responsible for donating nearly $2500 to the B.C. and Yukon Heart Foundation. <&~*fW&iytr. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd*' LIONS BREAKFAST Pender Harbour Lions will be having their Pancake Breakfast at Lions Park from 8 am till noon on Easter Sunday, March 26. Everyone welcome. LEGION NEWS Members of Branch 112 of the Royal Canadian Legion are reminded to attend their regular general meeting, tonight at 8 pm in the Legion Hall. Saturday, April 25 is the date of the big Easter Meat Draw at the Legion, and don't forget the Ladies Auxiliary Easter Tea and Hat Parade from noon un- OPEN UNIVERSITY A \/firmer in Open Learning in British Columbia. Open Learning Illuminates! Alice Woods and the Cape Beale Ught station near Bamfield on the rugged west coast of Vancouver Island. Living and working in a lighthouse is a demanding, yet rewarding challenge for Alice Woods. Normally, living in isolation makes it difficult to proceed with an education \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd especially when specialized equipment and facilities are unavailable. Living at the remote Cape Beale lighthouse, Alice didn't think she would be able to pursue her interest in biology. Then she found out about the Open University. i - The Open University took Alice's situation into consideration and made it possible for her to attend university level biology laboratory sessions. Alice walked two hours to the Bamfield Marine Station to attend special lab sessions set up by the Open University. She worked hard, and enjoyed the course which allowed her to remain with her family at Cape Beale. Alice has moved tathe Chatham Point light station and is taking another biology course through open learning. No matter where she lives, the Open University can provide her with the courses she wants and needs to take. Open Learning can work for you! For more information about open learning opportunities anil university programs, phone the Open University at 660-2221 or 1-800-663-9711; or write to P.O. Box 94000, Richmond, BC V6Y 2A2. i a Coast News, March 20,1989 Editor: It has recently come to my attention through the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) that animals are still being used for cosmetic testing. Cosmetics which are not an essential part of our lives; we do not require them in order to live. Allow me to quote IFAW. \"It's outrageous that animals, including dogs, rabbits and guinea pigs, are today being made to suffer, and in extreme cases even killed, simply to test cosmetic ingredients. \"The beauty business has an appalling record. Something like 150,000 innocent animals a year pass through laboratories in Canada, America and the rest of the world. In Britain, for instance, official figures show that 90 beagles were used in one 12 month period. \"Suntan lotion and perfume were smeared on hairless mice wrapped in tinfoil. They were subjected to several hours of intense heat from a sun simulator. Half died, fried alive. \"Body lotion was dripped into the sensitive eyes of rabbits during a so-called Draize irritancy test. \"The Daily Mirror described the Draize test: \"Rabbits are held in stocks with just their head poking out.* They usually receive no anaesthetic. Their eyelids are held open with clips and test substances are dropped into their eyes. \"Reactions include swollen eyelids, inflamed irises, ulceration, bleeding and blindness. Blindness! \"In one lab test that went wrong six guinea pigs were baked alive when a temperature control broke down. \"Most of the companies selling cosmetics and toiletries tested on animals are household names. All of them will tell you the tests are done to ensure products are safe for humans to use. Objects Editor: Once again I'm afraid I have something negative to say about the content of the Coast News' editorial cartoon. ,In all likelihood the point you were trying to convey is that the Sechelt council meetings have so little intelligent content as to justify hiring a man who is 'deaf, dumb and blind'. Unfortunately, I was unable to advance past your highly offensive stereotype of handicapped as street-corner panhandlers complete with cane, dark glasses and a kettle. There is a considerable gulf between your caricature of and the reality of the capabilities of the mentally and physically disabled. Of the visually impaired I know there is Sharon, who is a mother of two sons; Linda, who is an SPCA worker in North Vancouver; and my girlfriend, Elizabeth, who is attending college intent on becoming a court reporter. There is a deaf girl who was in an English class with Elizabeth and myself who plans on being a teacher. There is Scott who as a paraplegic is active in wheelchair sports and is majoring in business administration. I could go on, but there is a point that must be addressed. In making this 'joke' you have undermined your own credibility as a community newspaper. This is especially disappointing in light of a good article you recently did on a local blind girl who received a computer to assist her in her school work. John H. Neufeld Thanks Editor: On behalf of the Gibsons Branch of B.C. Friends of Schizophrenics, I would like to thank Penny Fuller for her sym pathetic article in the Coast News, March 6 edition. A number of your readers have called in response to your informative column and we are grateful for your assistance in putting us in touch with each other. Again, many thanks for your support. Julie Skippon, President B.C. Friends of Schizophrenics \"But, I am told, alternative methods are available today. Researchers can use human volunteers, computer analysis or ingredients already proven not to harm humans. The real question, though, is whether any animals should suffer because of a fashion fad, because of the search for a better smelling perfume, a bubblier bath gel or a 'new and improved' hair spray? The answer, to me, is obvious. NO! \"There is no need to use animals. No excuse. Enough animals have already been subjected to painful experiments for the cosmetics industry to know which raw materials and products are safe. Enough is enough. \"Here's what I believe cosmetics companies must do: - stop all tests involving animals immediately. - publicly announce such a policy. - guarantee not to buy from suppliers who continue to test. - vigorously promote research into alternative testing. - work with animal welfare groups on a cruelty-free charter. \"Companies that continue to support animal testing, directly or indirectly, must pay the price. People should boycott their products. All of them. \"That's where you can help. Next time you shop for cosmetics or personal care products (perfume, lipstick, hairspray, aftershave, shampoo, deodorant, soaps etc.), ask if the manufacturer has a publicly stated policy against the use of animals. \"If the answer is 'no', or the question is avoided, then don't buy and make a point of telling the salesperson why. \"Purchase only cruelty-free products. They are available. Tell your friends, relatives and neighbours to do the same. \"Spread the word. Point out that every time someone spends money with a company that supports animal testing they are condoning cruelty. It's a sobering thought. \"Here's a list showing some companies and products that are cruelty-free: Body Shop, In- noxa, Essentials, Tiki, Mira Linder, Nexxus, Webber, Aveda, Nutri Metrics, and Mavala. Ask for them by name.\" I have always felt so helpless in the face of these atrocities. There seemed to be nothing I could do as an individual to stop them. It is clear by their message that there is something I can do. I can stop using cosmetics which use these kinds of tests and use instead the one which does not condone live animals testing. I can and have informed the stores where I buy such products and encourage them to stock the alternative products. This is one person who will not continue to contribute to this outrage. I hope other people will join me in this. Together, we can make a big difference. Anna Weyburg Siuouj Sjitutg FodfUGftt Attiwrtg Daily )UmpSUitS in While, lade or Purple *3898 French Terry Fleece Coordinates s-j-rga for Weekend Wear, 100% Cotlon from *>\/ Drop in and take a PEEP at our EASTER GIFTS Dream Shoppy Bayside Building. Sechelt '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd( linens \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd gifts \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd accent pieces 885-1965 Men's Spring Jackets Microtex - Breathable Nylon, Waterproof 4ir% *298 or 100% Cotton in Spring Colours from *m\ufffd\ufffdf Knit Dresses in Springtime Prints & Solids jeans $1 q98 Broken Sizes & Styles. from \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd J Look for our many in-store Spring Break Specials FORWOKK THE BAYSIDE BUILDING, and puvy SECHELT f _ visa across from Trail Bay Mall Saturday, March 25 6-10 pm Vegetarians Welcome Regular Menu Available SUNDAY BRUNCH as usual 886-3388 Hwy. 101, Gibsons 12. Coast News, March 20,1989 Molly Mouse Daycare and SCRAPS held a creative workshop for kids at Sunnycrest Mall on Saturday, March 11. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVern Elliott photo NDP critical on education New Democrat education critic Anita Hagen says the minister of education is rushing one of the key elements of the Sullivan Commission report, and may be jeopardizing the success of that proposal in the process. Hagen says the dual kindergarten entry and ungraded primary program, while a good move, is too fundamental a change for many school districts to rush into by the fall of this year. She says if the program is to succeed, the minister should make this year's change optional until he consults fully with the school districts, who have to prepare for the changes, about a responsible timeline for complete implementation. \"The minister is putting a crash program in front of B.C. schools, and expecting the school districts to go along with the rigid timeline and rules,\" said Hagen (New Westminster). \"He clearly isn't showing an understanding of the logistical changes required in implementing this program. The problem is that his lack of understanding could jeopardize its success.\" Hagen adds the minister is making the situation worse by sending mixed messages about the program's timetable. He was recently quoted, she says, as saying that districts may be allowed to defer the January entry of kindergarten students for a year. Yet his 10-page information circular on the program states that delay will be allowed only if it is 'impossible to pro ceed on schedule' due to 'unavoidable circumstances'. \"The minister's recent comments show that he is getting some pressure about the rushed timetable. But rather than improving the situation by giving all districts more lead time, he's confusing it even more by providing vague definitions about when a school board can ask for a delay,\" Hagen said. \"This program is essentially the foundation upon which many other Sullivan Commission recommendations are based. It's not something that can be rushed into overnight. \"The minister should listen to the boards, parents and teachers, instead of dictating to them.\" Cancer volunteers march Beginning March 31 through April 7,46 men and women will be canvassing our community to raise funds for patient services, public education and research in cancer. On April 7, more volunteers will be in local shopping areas selling daffodils to raise more money for the ongoing fight against cancer. Fifty years ago, only one out of five cancer patients recovered successfully. Today one out of two people with cancer survives for at least five years after his or her diagnosis. \"Cancer can be beaten,\" says Lynne Munro, president of the Sunshine Coast Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. \"It's not just a slogan, it's a fact. Research has led to major advances in cancer treatment and prevention.\" In 1988 the Canadian Cancer Society received $15,348 from the Sunshine Coast. Of that Say \"HAPPY EASTER with \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Flowers & Plants \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Spring Arrangements \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Lilies Unicorn Pets n' Plants - Gifts for People & Pets - 885-5525^L 5644 Cowrie St.. Sechelt (next to Family Bulk Poods) J? COAST NEWS Photo Reprints fs\ufffd\ufffd Any published photo or your OX\/ choice from the contact sheets 8x10 T^y- PW $600 900 60^ you can get Towing - 24 hr. Emergency Service - I.C.B.C. Claims Full-Serve Gas - at Self-Serve Prices Tires - Car & Light Trucks - State-of-the-Art Tire Machine Complete Mechanical Service SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO SENIORS !BE\ufffd\ufffdDH Open 6 Days a Week WALT'S Automotive mm. Hwy. 101, Gibsons 886-9500 amount $4,534 was raised by canvas and mail drop, and $4,175 in memoriams. Where there is need, some local patients have been assisted financially. In 1988, eight people received emergency aid for a total of $3,554.24, most of which was for trips to Vancouver for doctors' appointments, or for treatment. One prosthesis limb was purchased. The Sunshine. Coast Unit, celebrating its tenth anniversary this year, is very active in all aspects of patient services, i.e. Reach To Recovery, for mastectomy patients; Cansurmount, a one to one support for patients requiring special training; and support groups in Sechelt and Gibsons for patients and families. \"When a Canadian Cancer Society volunteer calls on you this year please give generously,\" said Munro. \"Who knows what this year's donations will help us discover? Who knows who is going to need the help?\" Sechelt reshuffles posts The election of Doug Reid to Sechelt council on March 4 has resulted in a reshuffling of committee chairmanships. At last week's meeting of Sechelt council, the new committee chairs were assigned. Alderman Joyce Kolibas will retain her position as finance chairman, and will represent Sechelt on the board of the Coast-Garibaldi Health Unit and on the library board. Parks and Recreation will continue under Mike Shanks and he will continue to attend meetings of Crimestoppers and the Sechelt Chamber of Commerce as a liaison with the municipality. David Wells will chair the community relations committee and act as Sechelt's representative on the airport committee and the regional transportation committee. Bob Graham retains the planning committee and Bob Wilson, Public Works. New alderman Doug Reid will act as liaison with Travel Sunshine Coast, and Mayor Meredith will chair the nersonnel committee. j-'Y* & M&tdixsM RIG! z~J*J L-XJ QuiJ L*4.-;j v LliL^s ir% a if O) if *\\h tf ^f 1 '\\\ufffd\ufffd#' \ufffd\ufffd,w3 Ui G-5 C*3 The Special Values arranged by the DeVRIES Team by being first in line with 3 major Carpet Manufacturers at the Annual Western Canada Carpet Show continue to arrive ti ftl& mWmW S53J Savana 100% Dupont Nylon Lush Cut & Loop M.S.R. J49^sq.yd. j DeVRIES PRICE 42? sia' so\/, yd. Candide Irregulars & Two-Piece Perfects 20 rolls of the most popular patterns & colours M.S.R $ ^6<.yd. DeVRIES' Price sq. yd. Noteable Choice From Richmond 100% B.C.F. Antron Stainmaster Nylon Super Thick Saxony Plush M.S.R. _ $62,**\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-. Roll Ends Up to 30' long sq. yd. Lino & Carpet Remnants \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. . sq. yd. VIVYL VINYL VINYL VINYL VINYL That's the look vouTl achieve with Levolor Verticals \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Clean - Vertical blinds don't attract dust \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Crisp - Levolor's Collection includes high-quality fabrics such as satins, macramc. and tweeds \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Contemporary - Designed especially for today's interior decors Levolor Custom Vertical Blinds 'wmma )mmm Verticals on sale here. ( irslnm Dra.prs 20% Off of f-^arii jl- Comfort & vJed&preadA ierd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds-^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd * r'TST\"-.' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. * t ... -I Closed uouu '!.u\ufffd\ufffdn g\ufffd\ufffdnS^i\ufffd\ufffdyL__ Mon.Sat9.5 ZOjHwKjjH^PJbsons, 886-7112 in. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdm mi Wl Coast News, March 20,1989 m - tea as \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1 IS 'I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I ;1 . I ;! -1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSi '4 I I I Beachcombers on hold CUPE vs CBC at the Reach V **\ufffd\ufffd HI * * f ^ 1. ** I CUPE members Gordon Hunt (left) and David Croal man their pickets in front of Molly's Reach during the current strike against the CBC. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVern Elliott photo The picket lines have gone up in front of Molly's Reach. Last week the production staff of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation went on strike throughout the country and, local members of the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) joined their associates in the job action. Members in the Toronto CUPE local walked off the job on Tuesday after negotiations with management broke off. The union is seeking some job security for half of its members, who were hired after 1981 and so have no protection. CBC won't even discuss the issue of handing over the jobs of CUPE staff to freelancers or outside contractors. \"The frustration level is high,\" said CUPE president Bob Paterson, \"we had hoped a strike could be averted by imposing a hard deadline on the, CBC and getting our message* out into the community that supports and needs these radio and television services.\" Members of the council's bargaining committee held discussions through Tuesday and through the night with numerous local presidents and decided to call for job action at midnight on Wednesday night. Shooting of the Beachcombers was scheduled to begin April 10 but that is now on hold, and the renovations being done on Molly's Reach in preparation for the new season has come to a halt. David Croal, local representative for CUPE isn't optimistic that a settlement of the dispute is in sight. He told the Coast News in an interview last week that it appears CBC has dug in their heels and the union is determined to stand firm. \"CUPE has never gone on strike,\" he said, \"and no one ever expected us to.\" But according to Croal, the corporation has been chipping away at benefits to workers for several contract negotiations, and the union has decided it has to stop. \"We feel badly about it. No one likes to see anyone get hurt by a labour dispute.\" But, he added, local support seemed good. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd: \"This is a working town. People understand.\" Residents 'adopt' an Ecuadorian A very special commitment has been made by members of our community. Mr. L. Sweder of Gibsons, has become a foster parent. Through Foster Parents Plan of Canada, he has 'adopted' little Hugo of Ecuador. Mr. Sweder's small monthly contribution brings help to the foster child, his family and the community. The objective is not dependency, but to help the family become independent and self- supporting through programs of medical and dental care, vocational training, and counselling by social workers. Sechelt supports chemical ban The Municipal District of Sechelt has thrown its weight behind a resolution to be presented to the Canadian Federation of Municipalities (CFM) concerning Chloro- fluorocarbons (CFC's) and Halons. >\/*..-.-. ^ -^ I,'the resoM?J| w|s df afted by iterDistrict1 of Goqditlam. If adopted, the CFM convention would use its considerable influence to, '...urge the federal Ministry of the Environment to give urgent consideration to the implementation of the Montreal Protocol in Canada by: 1. initiating a legislated phased ..reduction of CFC's and Halons by the year 2000; 2. setting up a research and development fund to research alternatives for their use in essential products*^ 3. development of information and clear strategies fori recovering, re-using and safe| disposal of CFC's and Halons.'| The resolution was \\accomY panied hy an information sheen which described the effects of the chemicals on the ozone layer of the atmosphere. It also pointed to the urgency of the problem. \"Studies indicate the destructive life-span of these chemical elements can be anywhere from 10's to 100's of years after complete elimination, not to men tion those that are in the atmosphere now which have not yet reached the stratosphere and their ultimate harmful effect -the potential exists for much harm to continue along after emission ceases.\" Sechelt council unanimously voted to support the resolution at the CFM conference. All programs are adapted to the needs of the people and tend to be concentrated in rural areas where the whole community can benefit through the provision of wells, schools and much more. Education is stressed and all school age members of foster families are encouraged to attend school. Foster parents are advised annually of the family's progress and a regular exchange of letters builds a warm and meaningful relationship. Through Foster Parents Plan, individuals, groups and families in Canada, Australia, Belgium, Japan, the Netherlands, the United States and United Kingdom are currently assisting over 385,000 children in 24 countries in the third world. PLAN is a non-profit, non- sectarian, non-political social service organization officially registered with the Canadian government. All contributions are tax deductible. Information on sponsoring a child through PLAN can be obtained by writing to 153 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto, Ontario M4V 1P8, or calling toll free anytime 1-800-268-7174. VIE FOR THE COAST NEWS CHALLENGE CUP V2#\\ ENTRY FEE from Gibsons \"For the FUN of it!\" 21 km Start: The Sunnycrest Mall, Gibsons Finish: Sechelt Indian Band Hall RACE PAY SCHEDULE 8:30-9:15 am - Packet Pick-up and Late Registration 9:20 - Report to Start 9:30 - Start S^a ncludes T-Shirt, Refreshments & Draw Prizes PRE-REGISTER BY MARCH 25th TO GET T-SHIRT $2.00 - Late Registration (after Mar. 25) and on Race Day) and those not wanting a T-Shirt For More Information Call Cam Mackenzie 886-9137 or Dave Brackett 886-4635 \"I GET A BIGGER FOR MY BUCK when I advertise in the COAST NEWS\" Says Art Giesbrecht, successful owner\/operator of THE ALTERNATIVE Specializing in Woodworking & Interior Finishing Materials Al Sunday, April 2nd 9:30 am Sponsored by B & D Sports, Coast News & Adidas ENTRY FORM - 12th Annual APRIL FOOLS' RUN, Sunday, April 2\/89 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-- Make cheques payable to: Sunshine Coast Athletics Forrns - Pickup & Dropoff -B&D Sports, Sunnycrest Mail Name: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-A ; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd :\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ; ~~~\" : Add ress; '' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd :\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- Phone: _MD FD Age:. Individual Runner \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Relay Team Member D FEE ENCLOSED Team Name:. No. in Team:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, .. :\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd $ 4.00 D No T-Shirt $12.00 D Students $14.00 D Adults $10.00 D Team $12.00 D Team (per person with sh.m DS DM DL DXL ATHLETE'S WAIVER In consideration of your accepting this entry, I hereby for myself, my heirs, executors and administrators waive and release any and all rights to claims for damages I may have against the organizers of this event, agents, representatives, ; successors and assigns, and the race sponsors, for oil and ,any injuries I may sustairi-during the course of the event. SIGNATURE Of ATHLETE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd3yj 1^ Sii-KM*^ ^ <9*1 .-*!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 'B' * rtv &** *-s* XLTtiNATlVEj: -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^^:^--\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"^ . -nthe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdvspaper that works lor him. *Sn75vert.s.ng m ^^PWls the street.\" Art says: \"It's not what you pay ...\/f's what you say! That's where the friendly advertising professionals at the Coast News come in If you have something to sell - or a story to tell- let our award-winning team of advertising professionals get results for you, too! rr PARENT\/IEGAL SIGNATURE (Must be signed if athlete under 19 years of age). I, She legal parent\/guardian of the above competitor, hereby certify that I have read and agree to be bound by the terms of the above waiver on behalf of the said competitor. SIGNATURE OF PARENT\/LEGAL GUARDIAN 537 Cruice Lane Cibsons 886-2622 5521 Cowrie St. Sechelt 885-3930 Vi )'\" I 14. Coast News, March 20,1989 These two ice skaters were participants in the Ice Carnival at the Sunshine Coast Arena on Sunday, March 12. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVern Elliott photo Toastmasters mark fifth anniversary The Sunshine Toastmasters met to celebrate their fifth anniversary on March 8, 1989. There were 12 members present and much to everyone's delight, seven previous Toastmasters were in attendance to help make the evening a success. George Cavalier chaired the meeting and made everyone feel very welcome. He made a point of introducing past members to all the new members. Joy Walkey was Toastmaster for the evening. She introduced each speaker with a few well chosen words designed to make the speakers relaxed and ready to speak. We all enjoy hearing an Ice Breaker Speech, in which a new member introduces themselves to the club. Amber Allen well deserved her First Speech ribbon. Her speech was well prepared and delivered with confidence. Steve White demonstrated his knowledge of painting by talking about the skill of evaluating paintings. Steve is an accomplished speaker and gave an entertaining speech. Evaluators for the speeches were George Cavalier and Jessie Morrison. After the break, Elaine Middleton led the Table Topics. Both present and past Toastmasters joined in the fun, to everyone's delight. Ralene Phillips won the best Table Topics Speaker award. Grammarian Mary Schoeler congratulated the group for their careful use of English and also for the fact that most of the speakers used the word of the night - it's always easy to 'reminisce' on these occasions. Next meeting is March 22 at the SCRD offices, at 7:15 pm. The theme for the evening of course is St. Patrick's Day and the wearing o' the green. See. you there. JEWELLERY POTTERY PAINTING I Upstairs Corner of School ck Gower Pt. Rds., Gibsons OOO-90ZZ res o by Peter Trower A point of entry to the locked store has been discovered by Doc Redding on his casing rounds. It is a coal chute located in the alley behind the Kroger building. In the early hours of the morning a black sedan, in. which Lou had fashioned a removable floor panel, creeps down the alley and parks directly over the chute. Lou, clutching a bag of tools, pulls it open. \"Wish me luck,\" he says cheerfully. He disappears down the chute into the bowels of the Kroger basement. Herb and the others wait nervously in the car for a couple of very long minutes. If anyone shows up they will have to speed off and leave Lou to his own devices. Suddenly, to their relief, a back door opens and Lou beckons them inside with a reassuring smirk. Herb, Cox and Redding snatch up their equipment and duck into the building. Bertsch drives the sedan a discreet distance away and parks it. \"I heard one of the watchmen prowling around,\" whispers Lou. \"Those guys must take their job seriously. Hell, I'd be sleeping.\" \"There's only the two of them,\" says Cox. \"We'd better get them under wraps before we do anything else.\" ' The watchmen are quickly ambushed at gunpoint and relieved of their service revolvers. The one who comes closest to Cox's size is ordered to remove his natty blue uniform. He complies reluctantly and is then trussed up and gagged like his partner. Herb hands the uniform to Cox. \"Now you can take his place until the job's finished.\" Cox quickly dons the uniform. It's a precautionary measure devised to provide some cover if anything goes wrong. .-,, The four proceed to the\" brightly-lit window at the front of the store where their target sits. From their observations \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,,_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd they know that a beat patrolman passes the window every 20 minutes, night and day. He never fails to glance at the safe. They must time themselves to his rounds. Immediately after the cop makes his pass Herb produces from his tool bag a drill and keyhole saw. He begins cutting a section out of the panel directly behind the actual box. The panel is of thin plywood and the sawing goes quickly. When he is done Herb signals Bertsch with the buzzer. All is clear. The panel is removed and the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd real safe is inched back on its casters through the aperture. When it is free, the dummy strongbox is pushed out through the hole to take its place. Quickly laying out his safeblowing tools Herb goes to work on the thick steel door. This will have to be a very speedy operation. In short order the charge is set and the outer door blown with a muffled rumble. Herb is about to start on the inner door when there are three sharp blasts on the buzzer. It is the dreaded alarm signal from Bertsch. Someone is coming. \"Must be the cop again,\" whispers Lou. \"Hell, he's five minutes early!\" Herb mutters something that sounds suspiciously like an oath. However he has not overlooked this possibility. He motions urgently to Cox. \"Get in the window,\" he orders. \"Wave at the cop like you're a watchman. Make him think everything's all right.\" Cox is not a man who rattles easily but now he looks physically ill. \"What if he spots me for a phony?\" he exclaims. Wearing a bilious expression, Cox, like an actor with terminal stagefright, moves into the lighted window and flops down in the chair beside the ersatz safe, where the watchmen sometimes sit. Seconds later the beefy beat cop clumps into view, twirling his wooden nightstick. He stops and stares suspiciously into Kroger's window. His gaze falls on Cox, who manages to proffer a nervous wave. The cop's eyes shift to the cardboard safe. He seems to study it for an unusually long time. His gaze swings back to Cox. The silence is deafening. Behind the panel, Herb can hear his heart thudding. The cop smiles, returns Cox's wave and moves on. There is a loud and collective sigh of relief. The rest of the operation proceeds without incident. Later, safe in the apartment with Helen, Herb allows himself to relax. The reaction takes over and he shudders slightly. \"Bertsch was right,\" he confesses. \"That was a job we never should have attempted. The danger was too great for the dividends. We'll concentrate on safe projects in the future.\" \ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd& School District No. 46 (Sunshine Coast) Y-%^t Y^,Y - \/jtTty\/lA\"**\" The*regularvSchoor Bowrti' fftfeftfjg, scheduled toWtuesday,'Ivfarch 2ptJjL fm$ Been cancelled. Trie next Bqkw '> meetitignwifrbe field on J$\ufffd\ufffd0iff Kprjt t;1t!\\ at the CangdaI# *t t ; -\"^I^SV I > '-:\" Coast News, March 20,1989 15. i r^J&*v*$ ** 4 TJ-V >tt~ These talented students pictured above are just three of the many winners at this year's Sunshine Coast Music Festival which held its Honours and Highlights concert at Elphinstone gym last Friday. Klisala Harrison, 13, a Garden Bay resident, attends Pender Harbour Secondary School and has been studying violin for four years. Fifteen-year-old Due Ziakris from Roberts Creek attends Elphinstone Secondary and has reached a remarkably high standard of piano playing in only five years. Also attending Elphinstone Secondary and aged 15 is Patricia Hammond, winner of the vocal award. She has studied voice for one year and has set her sights on opera singing. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVera Elliott photo Festival winners '89 Honors and Highlights Concert March 17, 1989 Junior Folk Songs Award and Arlys Peters Trophy - Jenny Heller; Junior Vocal Solo Award - Patricia Hammond; Juniro Baroque Award - Michelle Nelson; Junior Classical Award - Sarah Lasuta; Junior Romantic Award - Sarah Lasuta; Junior Twentieth Century Award - Mark Andrews; Junior Bartok Award - Aleezah Charboneau; Junior Canadian Composer Award - Aleezah Charboneau; Parent and Child Duet Award - Terry and Mark Andrews; Junior Competitor's Choice, Modern Award - Aleezah Charboneau; Junior Competitor's Choice, Classical Award -Jennifer Passmore. Older Beginners Romantic Award -Ryan Walker; Older Beginners Canadian Composers Award - Ryan Walker; Junior Duet Award - Pepita Smith and Melissah Charboneau; Instrumental Solo Strings Award -Klisala Harrison. Intermediate Baroque Award - Caley McKee; Intermediate Competitor's Choice Modern Award -Seamus Pope; Intermediate Romantic Award - Robert Newman; Intermediate Duet Award -Liane Wohlberg and Caley McKee; Intermediate Canadian Composers Award and Mary Brook Memorial Trophy -Caley McKee; Instrumental Solo Brass and Wind Award and Elphinstone Recreation Society Cup - Jason Baggio; Intermediate Classical Award and Jessie Morrison Trophy -Heather Passmore; Intermediate Bartok Award and Sue Winters Trophy -Robert Newman. Senior Vocal Solo Award and Shop Easy Vocal Cup -Margaret Burritt;'Instrumental Ensemble Award - Klisala Harrison and Jason Baggio; Senior Vocal Duet Award - Edmund and Margaret Burritt; Senior Baroque Award and Patricia Stuart Trophy - Ikie Ziakris; Senior Classical Award -Patricia Hammond; Senior Romantic Award and Betty Allen Trophy - Ikie Ziakris; Senior Twentieth \"Century Award and Super Valu Trophy - Patricia Hammond; Senior Competitor's Choice, Classical Award and Hilda Mitton Trophy - Ikie Ziakris; Senior Competitor's Choice, Modern Award and Ken's Lucky Dollar Trophy V Ikie Ziakris; Senior Duet Award and Aletta Gilker Trophy - Carol Fraser and Patricia Hammond; May Freer Memorial Trophy for Sight Reading -Mark Andrews. Top Performance Trophy - Ikie Ziakris; Canfor Silver Challenge Trophy - Ikie Ziakris; Anonymous Scholarships for Junior Piano - Jennifer Passmore and Sarah Lasuta; Joyce Roots Scholarship for Intermediate Piano - Caley McKee; Royal Canadian Legion Branch 219, Roberts Creek; Junior - Mark Andrews; Intermediate - Robert Newman; Senior -Patricia Hammond; Arts Council Bursaries; Instrumental - Klisala Harrison; Piano - Ikie Ziakris; Vocal* -Patricia Hammond. The Young People's Exhibition which opens this Wednesday at the Arts Centre, gathers work from every level of the educational system on the Coast. On the walls you will see examples of children's developing awareness of their materials, their world and themselves. The short span separating smiling stick-armed blobs from detailed, modelled and accurate portraits is a time in which we become much of what we will ever be. There is a lot of variety and a lot of fun to see here. Bring the kids when you come. The show runs right through Spring Break, March 22 to April 16,11 to 4, Wednesday to Saturday and 1 to 4 Sunday. BUSTER KEATON This Wednesday at 8 pm the Arts Centre will be filled with laughter as Buster Keaton does his thing. Sherlock Junior is the fourth in the Spring Film Series at the Arts Centre. It concerns the fantasies of a movie projectionist and would- be detective who dreams his way onto the silver screen and becomes the dashing Sherlock Junior. Woody Allen's Purple Rose of Cairo has nothing on Keaton and his antics. Admission is $3.50\/$3 at the door. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd###<\ufffd\ufffd#mm me*** * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd e # OPEN WED.-SAT. 8pm - 2am Gibsons Landing flU eeeeeeeee m * m *rmmmm 9 Channel Eleven GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS Tuesday, March 21 7:00 pm School Board Speaks Out Maureen Clayton takes the host's chair for this month's program from the School Board. Join Maureen and her panel of parents and students for this discussion on the topic of 'What Are Schools For?' 8:00 pm Vegetarian Cooking Shari Chamberlain and Wilfred Schulenberg give us a tantalizing look at vegetarian cooking. 8:30 pm The Two Notes Steve White and Jack Inglis are joined in the studio by Matt Seward and Naura McCoppin for their annual St. Patrick's Day Special. Wednesday, March 22 5:00 pm 'Live' 7:00 pm Repeated ESP TV News Elphinstone Student Production presents their second News Magazine of the year. Anchored by Christine Qually this program brings you coverage of the restructuring issue, problems in room 102 at Elphinstone Secondary and a special on Elphie's drama class. Rock revival is back by popular demand with a whole new series of songs. Tune in 'live' at 5 for news and interviews. ESP TV News has something for everyone. Thursday, March 23 7:00 pm A Barrel of Monkeys 'Live' Elphinstone's drama class brings you the first 'live' theatre performance carried on Cable 11. Actors from grades 9\/10 perform in this play directed by student Darian Seed. 7:35 pm Coast Interfaith Father Angelo dePompa from the Sunshine Coast's Catholic Churches takes the role as host in this month's interfaith program. The focus of the show is Lent and Father dePompa explains what Lent is all about. Also included is a visit with the Catholic and Pentecostal youth groups during their 30 hour fast. 8:00 pm Smoke Free In preparation for Canadian Cancer Week we are presenting two programs tonight. The first Smoke Free takes a look at what local Cancer groups are This Community Tel evi is .tin Schedule Courtesy of: -1-*y^rr <-*: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* SOUTH COAST FORI* 885-3281 ^^-r^ doing to educate children about the dangers of smoking. We covered a discussion with the Gibsons Elementary Schools kindergarten class and their guest Lynn Munro. 8:30 pm Cancer Support Group Join host Helen Roy and Cancer Support Group members Hilary Holliday, Debbie Boghean and Vivian Cooksley for a look at what the group is doing on the Sunshine Coast. 2nd Annual Sunshine Coast Summer CRAFT FAIR Aug. 5 & 6 Hackett Park, Sechelt Entry forms & information at Arts Centre & Hunter Gallery Deadline for Submissions: May 6 More Information phone Elaine Futterman 885-2395 I* U I* I* I* I* I* I* lay I* 1+ I* I* I* * I* * I* j* I* u + j* I* I* I* tid&dowmd 4 GMA Week 7 days a week Mon. - Sat, 12:15 & 12:45 Lunch Shows Mon., Tues., Sat. Entertainment 2 Girls 12:15- 10:00 Wed., Thurs., Fri. Entertainment 3 Girls 12:15 - 11:00 Sunday Shows 12:30, 2:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00 S1HI9 PENINSULA MOTOR INN siaiD Your guide to the finest in lining A listing of restaurants and pubs NIGHT ON THE TOWN Ahh! The Creekhouse Restaurant has fast become my favourite restaurant. Never have I tasted food so delectable and so pleasing to the palate. Whether it is for an anniversary, a special occasion or just to enjoy yourself during those long spells of rainy weather, the Creekhouse Restaurant offers first class cuisine in a quiet, intimate dining room accentuated with a fireplace for added warmth. Our hostess, Barb, was Quick to point out each item of interest and special of the evening. My partner chose the Soupe du Jour which was onion, and for the entree Saumon a 1' Estrragon. This was a generous portion of salmon with ter- ragon, wine and cream served on a bed of rice. We chose white wine with the meal, Moreau Blanc, dry, but not too tart. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Y \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\/ .v.. ': I chose the special of the evening which was a Seafood Crepe. This was again a generous portion of crepe stuffed with cod, scallops and langostinos. Langostinos are miniature Chilean lobster tails. This was served in a dill cream sauce with choice of soup or salad. I chose the Salad Vinaigrette. I did the unthinkable thing and asked for a doggy bag because I truly could not finish the crepe which in itself filled the entire plate. We also sampled side orders of Anchovies and Artichokes. For dessert we chose Cafe Monte Cristo and a Glayva liqueur which eased the immense feeling of fullness. We recommend the Creekhouse Restaurant highly. Surprise your loved one with an evening out at this Roberts Creek getaway nestled on Beach Avenue across from the store.'' Average meal prices do not include liquor Creek House - Intimate dining and European cuisine in a sophisticated yet casual atmosphere. We serve rack of lamb, duck, crab, clams, scallops, steaks, also daily specials. Reservations recommended. Roberts Creek Road and Beach Avenue - 885-9321. Open 6 pm. Closed Mondays & Tuesdays. V. MC. 40 seats. The Omega Pizza, Steak And Lobster House - With a perfect view of Gibsons marina, and a good time atmosphere, the Omega is a people- watcher's paradise. Cast members of The Beachcombers can usually be found dining here. -Menu includes pizza, pasta, steaks and seafood. Steaks and seafood are their specialties. Banquet facilities available. Very special children's menu. Average dinner for two: $20. Reservations recommended. Located in Gibsons Landing at 1538 Gower Point Rd. 886-22\ufffd\ufffd. Open Sun-Thurs, 11:30 am -10 pm, Fri and Sat 11:30 am - 10:30 pm. Seats 145. Pronto's Restaurants Two locations to serve you. Both serve an extensive variety of pizza, steak, pasta, lasagne, ribs, souvlaki in a delightful family atmosphere. Children's menu available. All dinner entrees include garlic bread and a choice of soup or salad. Average family meal for four about $ 15-520. Located at Wharf Rd., Sechelt, 885-1919; and on Highway 101, aaoss from Gibsons Medical Clinic, Gibsons, 886-8138. Mariners' Restaurant - On the waterfront with one of the most spectacular views in Gibsons, the Mariners' specializes in fresh and live seafood, and also offers a full range of lunch and dinner entrees. Both menus change daily, with delicious daily specials. Marine Drive, Gibsons Landing, 886-2334. Lunch 11 am - 3 pm Dinner 5 pm - 10 pm. Closed Sundays & Mondays. 100 seats. V. M.C. fAWILY DINING Cornerstone Tea House - Featuring traditional cream tea, by reservation only, Saturdays i-4 pm. 886-9261. Ruby Lake Resort - Lovely view of lake from Ruby Lake's post and beam dining room and good highway access for vehicles of all sizes. Breakfast served all day. Lunch prices begin at $2.50, dinners from $&50 including salad bar. Smorgasbord Sunday nights includes 12 salads, three hot meat dishes and two desserts, $10.95 for adults, $5.50 for children under 12. Tiny tots free. A great family outing destination. Absolutely superb prime rib every Friday night. Average family dinner for four $20-25. Sunshine Coast Hwy, Pender Harbour -883-2269. Open 7 days a week, 7 am - 9 pm. 54 seats. V., MC. Breakfast, lunch and dinner. PAID ADVERTISEMENTS PtrBS Cedar's Inn - Appetizers all day till 11 pm. Darts every Tues. Everyone welcome. Cedar Plaza, Gibsons 886-8171. Open 11 am - midnight, Sun-Thurs; 11 am - 1 am, Fri-Sat. 100 seats. V., MC. Regular menu 11 am to 8:30 pm. AT IN - 7 4KF OUT Chicken Shack - Deep fried chicken, pizza, hamburgers, salads. All to go. Cowrie St., Sechelt -885-7414. Video Rentals. Open 11 am - 9 pm, Mon-Thur; 11 am -10 pm, Fri-Sat; noon - 9 pm, Sun. Home delivery within 5 miles of store after 4 p.m. 16. Coast News, March 20,1989 il: \ufffd\ufffd *'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I'.V \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI V- -t i In Minor Hockey action in the Pee Wee Divison, the Thunderbirds edged the Blackhawks 7-6. Scoring for the Thunderbirds were Brad Wingfield with 4 goals and single markers by Raymond Sayer, Tige Pollock and G. Bell. The Blackhawk markers were Tony Sutherland and Cody Munson with 2 goals each, and singles added by Matthew Kennedy and Matt Radymski. The Pups hosted a Powell River team. In the first game the Drifters tied the game 5-5 with Jesse Smith scoring a hat trick and single goals scored by Robert Trousdell and James Rickbeil. The Flyers won 44 against Powell River with single goals by Curtis Munson, Theodore Desta, Kai Jenkins and> Ben Trip. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' ' \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,iY\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"'' . In the Atom Divfisoni Wings battled the Stars toVa 5-3 win. Stars who scored were Nathan DeBoer With a pair of goals and Alexander Hamilton.? with \"a single. Scoring for the Wings were Nathan Rowan and Ryan Wiedman, 2 goals each and Tye Gray scored once. Y Final reminder ^SCMHA General Hockey meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 21 at 7pm at the Legion. Y Y The Careful Movers In a day when personal service seems like a chapter from history, vou'll be pteased with Allled's genuine concern. Call us. We'll make a helpful house call\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdright away. \" LEN WRAYS TRANSFER LTD. Custom packing, storage, local & long distance moving. HWY 101, GIBSONS Pander Harbour customers nac \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd OCR J plUM CAUL COLLECT. OOD\"COO* Bert Merriman of West Sechelt is pictured with the second place trophy he won recently in the B.C. Power lifting Championships. Merriman will represent B.C. at the upcoming Canadian Masters Championship in Lethbridge (see story adjacent)\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVera Elliott photo Merriman to represent B.C. Bert Merriman of West Sechelt will be representing the Province of British Columbia when he competes in the Canadian Masters Championship at Lethbridge on April 15. He qualified when, at the B.C. Power Lifting championship last week, he placed second over all in the Masters 198- pound class. Bert has established another four records in the Masters class. Danny Paul, also of Sechelt, did well at the Provincials by placing third in his 148 pound weight class. The two champs were great in their appreciation of the support of local fans who attended the competitions. Plans are presently underway for a competition in either Sechelt or Gibsons sometime in June. Date will be announced later. Minor softball Sechelt Minor Softball will hold its registration this Saturday, March 25 and next Saturday, April 1 at the Trail Bay Mall in Sechelt between the hours of 11 am and 3 pm. Fees this year are $15 for a single child and $25 for two or more children in the same family. T-ball for 6 to 8 year olds, mixed softball for 8 to 11 year olds, and separate leagues for 12 to 15 year old boys and girls. Please get your registrations in early, particularly if you're going to be away for the spring break. For further information and\/or offers of help please call Wayne Lowenberger. .885-3777 JV Gail Lewis 885-9085 or Reg\" Dickson 885-3494. If enough interest is shown the mixed league could be split into 8 to 10 year olds and 11 to 12 years. Hockey series by Mark Benson League Champion Wakefield defeated Roberts Creek 11-1 in the first game of the best of three play-off semi-finals in Men's Ice Hockey Saturday night. Claude Charleton (2), Jimmy Brackett (2), Billy Stockwell (2), Teddy Brackett (2), Dave Crosby, Darren Kohuch and Kenny Robinson were the Wakefield scorers. Mike Evans scored the lone goal for the Creek. The Salish Hawks defeated Gibsons B&D Kings 10-7 in the first game of their best of three semi-finals play-off game. Hawks' scorers were Darren Dixon (2), Wade Fisher (2), Trent Dixon (2), Rick August, Troy Joe, Cory August and Ivan Dixon. The Kings' goals were scored by Gary Tetzlaff, Brian Henderson, Scotty Patton, Steve Partridge, Shawn Longman, Tom Bailey and Steve Carey. NEXT WEEK'S GAMES Wednesday, 8:30, Wakefield vs Creek; Thursday, 8:30, Hawks vs Kings; Friday, 6:45, Play-off semi-final game; Saturday, 8, Final-round playoff game, first game best of five. There will be a $1 admission to help pay for referees and extra ice time. All play-off games -three periods stop time. Please support Men's amateur hockey. All games at the Sechelt arena. HELP NOW. . .WHEN YOU NEED IT. If you are an employer \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd wanting to hire help now; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd able to train on the job; and, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd interested: in wage assistance for up to six months 15 pieces of chicken box of fries large cole slaw THUR., FRI., & SAT. Chiekeir Shaek 'CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY4 885-7414 .Cowrie St. Phone In Orders Welcome T ASK US ABOUT EMPLOYMENT PLUS! The Employment Pltis group of programs is part of a continuing commitment from your provincial government to help people receiving income assistance get into the work force by assisting British Columbia employers to hire and train. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM IT'S GOOD FOR BUSINESS! You may hire and train an employee to help ease your workload, and the Ministry of Social Services and Housing pays half the cost up to $3.50 per hour. You could find yourself with a trained and valued permanent employee at the end of the training period. IT'S GOOD FOR PEOPLE! The Employment Opportunity Program gives employable income assistance recipients the opportunity to develop or update skills while training on the job. This work experience can be their..first step to permanent employment and an independent and secure future. FOR PRIVATE SECTOR BUSINESSES, NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS You can receive 50% of an employee's wage, up to $350 per hour, when you hire and train someone now receiving income assistance from the Ministry of Social Services and Housing; To qualify, you need only: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd create an additional job to provide full-time employment for 2 to 6 months for 30 to 40 hours per week; and, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd pay at least the provincial minimum Wage; and, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd provide a trainee with work experience and skills. COMMUNITY TOURISM EMPLOYMENT TRAINING PROGRAM v \/ % Reference: Point Atkinson Pacific Standard Time For Skookumchuk Narrows add 1 hr. 45 min plus 5 min. for each (t. of rise, and 7 min. (or each fl. of fall. Attention BOATERS Spring Specials Bottom Painting Boat Hauling Pressure Washing Tune-Up & Stern-Drive Service 5697 Wharf Hd. 885*4141 TT1DELINE MARINE OKI vice 4141 t dEs# FOR REGISTERED NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS You can receive 100% of an employee's wage, up to $7.00 per hour, when you hire and train someone in a project leaving a tourism legacy in your community. If you have the materials, and can offer employable income assistance recipients jobs that provide work experience and develop skills, we'll pay the wages. ASK US ABOUT YOUR PROJECT! IT'S GOOD FOR THE COMMUNITY! Already groups throughout British Columbia have used this program to: -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\".'- yy' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd organize or coordinate festivals and special events, exhibitions, collections, heritage and visitor research, catalogues' and office operations; ; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd create or upgrade picnic areas, public gardens, ski areas, town entrances, campgrounds, hiking and saddle trails, and enhance historic sites; and, >\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.;. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd construct or complete: museums, arts centres, rodeo grounds, injured wildlife housing and tourist infocentres. FOR PROGRAM DETAILS AND APPLICATION FORMS, CONTACT YOUR NEAREST DISTRICT OFFICE. (See the Blue Pages of your telephone directory under Ministry of Social Services and Housing.) Province of British Columbia Ministry of Social Services and Housing Honourable Claude Richmond, Minister JOB TRAILING PROGRAMS TI4AT KEEP ON WORKING. \"f Coast News, March 20,1989 17. Rats! With anticipation of a home game and a good time, the I\ufffd\ufffdigs were ready! Everything was a go, with an abundance of players (finally), the field lined, the game plan secured, breakfast at the Come Home (mmm, thanks Vera), and a little rain, things were okay. Game time was set for 11:30. Oh oh. Telephone call. The Ex-Brits only had six players able and ready, sorry from them (I'm sure!?). Game forfeited. Pigs win, Ex-Brits lose. Well, what to do with so many gentlemen ready and eager.; Ah ha! There happened to be. a soccer tourney being played and that meant a few spare balls hanging around. Let?s do something different for a change. With uniforms on and the teams split up, Backs vs Forwards, ya! It was an entertaining event. Even the fans enjoyed the diversity of the Boys in Blue's performance. Goals were scored, more unfortunately by the Backs, but we all got warmed up and after a while the enthusiasm waned. It was time to do the sport we have trained for. ; Again, keeping those same sides, Backs vs Forwards,' no referee, full contact, coach babbling, we set put on an intra- squad match. : With only 10 men on each side it meant a lot of coverage and field to cover. Alas, with their speed arid agility, the Forwards came up with the first two tries. But as the contest wore on the Backs' persistance flared up. Scoring at will I believe was the call. Also one extra man helped too! Bah, they said, you take the extra. Okay, the Forwards rejoiced! Trading hard-nosed tackles and sprinting to and fro, the Boys in Blue finally had played the game they love. RUgby it is and rugby it will be. Thanks fellas, you're true blue. Thanks also to Wendy at the pool for allowing us to use Gibsons Kings' first;season in the Men's Commercial Hockey League turned out to be highly successful, as they finished third in the six -team league. Sean Longman, a 16 year old Elphinstone student had an excellent rookie season with 28 points, 16 of those points coming as goals. Peter Hautala led the team with 36 points and Scott Patten with 34 points was a close second. Brian Henderson, team captain, kept the club in high spirits throughout the season with his leadership and excellent the shower facilities and also to those members of the club that went and stocked the clubhouse fridge, and to our cooks in the kitchen,, yum! yum! Joy and happiness was had by all! A note to end off on, the Pigs unfortunately have no more home games this half, but will keep;you up-to-date on our play-off chances. There will be an exciting contest to be viewed at Chatelech high school on Sunday, March 26 with a 2 pm kick-off. Chatelech is hosting the team of Horsforth High School from Leeds, England. Sefe you at the game and the reception afterwards. on good play on defense. Brian Lymer and Albert Be- zajre played great in goal, arid wire armajor part of the Kings 7 ' gaime\/unbeaten string (5 wins, 2 tiefs) down the playoff stretch. \/The Kings hope they can c^rry their success into the playoffs! | Kings Top 5 Scorers *Tie \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd GAP Peter Hautala 28836 Scott Patten 231134 Sean Longman 161228 Gerry Edgecombe 13 8 21 Marie Afcock * 12820 Brian Henderson * 101020 S.C. Golf \ufffd\ufffdr Country Club by Frank Nanson The ladies got off to a good start on Tuesday, the 14th, although the weather was not too exciting. They played a Hidden Hole Tournament with Isabel Rendleman taking first place with a net 67, followed by Ruby Head with a 71 and Doreen Harris with 72 (BB9). TheSecdhd Flight Ladies had Wiliriay Simm taking first place-with a 68, Rita Hinds se- \/-DEPENDABLE cond with 69 and Nora McKib- bin next with a 71. Third Flight winners were Eleanor Thompson first with 67, Peggy Dorais 68 (BB9) arid Mary McKinnon a 69 for third. I see you have not lost your Palm Springs training Mary. The nine-holers wish to welcome a number of newcomers to their ranks. They had a 'throw out the worst hole* (sounds like a fine idea to me) tournament with the following AUTO SERVICE i t 4 ^* \"Jr** DID TOD KHOW... WE SELL PARIS y winners: Beth Niddery, first, ;jand Adiej Gayton, second.; Marie Brent is the nine hole rep. ... ,By the way, I will list the 18 iiihole representatives next time.y^- 'Senior\/Men's Day starts this Thursday, March 23. Please be at the club early, like 8 am, to enable the managers to organize you into \"groups and collect the; nual fee of, I believe, $20. T- will blow ymy own horri . since I can't-think of anyone else who will. I made Ridley*SyjY 'believe it or not' With a hole in orieson^the 5th. I really rdc^g caife whether you believe it%ut t The South Coast's Only Y BCAA APPBOVUD Shop (Special consideration to BCAA members) ,._. r\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrjr rif'eost trie _ _._ pay up the insurance. Be sure to bring your umbrella. It always rains when you forget it! Yy, fyOM\/UMWl AUTOMOTIVE 886-7919 shine Two., local hockey players West Van AA Midget Reps get to the Provincial Playoffs in Mackenzie, B.C., March 24\/28 as Lower Mainland representatives where they will meet seven of the best AA teams in B.C. Kevin Hansen and Wade Fischer have played top level hockey for the past five years. This year they played Junior (B) for the North Shore Winter Club. Before returning to West Van in December, they also played for the Hawks in the Mens League in Sechelt, plus Grade 12 at Chatelech High School in Sechelt. Well done boys and good luck in Mackenzie. Correction by Ellen Frith \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd%Y' ', ' r< COAST TOOL & POWER HAS THE 0UTB0ARDS THAT HAVE IT ALL. The 1989 Yamahas are here. From the 2 hp up, they're built with the features fishermen need most. Come on in and get hooked on a Yamaha. YAMAHA Marine Y Wb make the difference. !\/ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsi - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJ I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I; yf *'. In April 1988, Mariners' Rest came under the custodianship and administration of the Directors of The Missions to Seamen in the Diocese of New Westminster and not the Canadian Merchant Service Guild (CMSG) as stated in the Coast News, March 13, The Mission also keeps the Memorial Record up-to-date I and on display during hours when the Mission at 50 North Dunlevy Street, Vancouver, is open to the public. A fee of $50 is collected for entering a name in the Memorial Record. A copy of the names recorded in the Memorial Record. A copy of the names recorded in the Memorial Record are sent to the town hall in Gibsons. Hwy 101 & Francis Peninsula Rd. 883-9114 \\ '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I \ufffd\ufffd>',\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'!.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi..,,,.,.. ....ii - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' i I V \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' . v..:Ji *'%\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ice Hours: Beginning March 20 the office will be open 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Monday to Thursday and 8:30 am to 4:00 pm Friday Registration Information: Pre-registration is required for all courses. Pre-payment is required one week in advance off start date. If courses are cancelled due to lack of registration, fees will be refunded Medical\/Dental Receptionist \"A full time 8 week program is being considered for next fall depending on interest. The course prepares students for work in a dental or medical office with no further training necessary other than general office orientation. Call before mid-June if you are considering taking this course. * J CAUL 886-8841 for information and registration. 883 area residents can call 885-7871 First Aid Industrial First Aid - Dana Lamb 60 hrs. Mon.-Fri.; Starts July 17: 9am-4pm $350\/Elphinstone Sec. Cafeteria * *An evening course may be arranged for April\/ May, depending on interest.* * CPU Level D (Babysaver) - Dana Lamb Sat. June 10; 10am-4pm $28\/Continuing Education Classroom Brinq a baby-size doll or teddy bear . CPR Level C (Professional) - Dana Lamb Sat.. Apr. 22; 9am-5pm $43\/Continuing Education Classroom WCB Survival First Aid - Dana Lamb Sat.. Apr. 15; 8:30am-4:30pm $42\/Elphinstone Sec, Room 115 NEW FOR SPRING Healing Arts Festival Sat., June 4; 10am-5pm $7\/Rockwood Lodge Come and enjoy the festivities of the second Healing Arts Festival. Browse among the many booths and exhibits. Listen to a series of speakers or watch and join in the entertainment. A tea will be served all day and a kaleidoscope of activities will be ongoing throughout the day. If you want to participate by providing an interesting display or reserving a booth, call Continuing Education for information. Volunteer Management - Bob Scales 8 Thurs.. Apr. 13 to June 15; 7-9:30pm $125\/Chatelech Sec, Room 112 This program is designed for coordinators\/supervisors\/managers of volunteers. Come and explore ways to recruit, orient, train, assign and supervise volunteers that enhance the satisfaction of both coordinator and volunteers. There will be ample opportunity to apply information to participants' own situations. A certificate will be awarded upon successful completion of the course; a 'recall' session in the fall is included in the fee. Creative Writing: Getting Started - Joan Haggerty 8 Thurs., starts June 8; 7:30-9:30pm $52\/Continuing Education Classroom This workshop is for people who have a strong urge to write but feel their work is held back by inner conflicts. Exploring techniques for transmuting the energy of the Yinner voice into written, dialogue and freely moving ex- iPosi^nj.J.hi$..^V^i^^^^>aU' forms of writing: ?^oet?yTfic^ The text will be =the students' work.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"'\" JOAN HAGGERTY is an experienced writing instructor and the author of two books; Please. Miss, Can I Play God? and Daughters of the Moon. Fitness Ideas Day - Simone Longpre Sat.. June 3. 9am-4pm $34\/Davis Bay Elem. CU. Room\/Gym Jazz up your personal workout routine with innovative ideas. Simone (Fitness Director, YWCA, Vancouver) will show you the latest techniques and principles in Floor- work Finesse. Low Impact, Cardio Funk, Team Teaching and Fat Burner from a recent Fitness Conference in Montreal. Bread Making - Joyce Smethhurst Sat.. Apr. 22: 10am-2pm $18 and $5 for materials\/ Elphinstone Sec, Room 117 This course will introduce the novice bread maker to standard and quick bread making as well as.fancy breads such as cinnamon rolls, hot cross buns, cheese and onion bread and French bread. Come enjoy these delicious breads hot from the oven! Bring pizza toppings for lunch; coffee will be supplied. Yoga For Women - Eva Barbro Williamson 8 Mon.. starts Apr. 10; 7:30-9:30pm $32 and $2 materials\/Chatelech Sec, Perf. Arts Room Enjoy a weekly session RELAXING with YOGA. DO-IN and BREATHING exercises. Dog Obedience - Jo Reeves 9 Tues., starts Apr. Il; 7-8pm $48\/Sechelt Elem. Tennis Courts Dogs must be at least 6 months old. Trainers must be adults (or over 12 yrs.) More information upon registration. Motorcycle Maintenance - Ken Laurie 6 Tues.. starts Apr. 17; 7-9pm $38\/Pender Harbour Sec. For the motorcycle enthusiast who likes to keep his bike in top form; for on and off road bikes. Outboard Motors - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJohnson\/Evinmde - Lee Richard 5 Mon.. starts Apr. 10, 7:30-9:30pm $28 and $2 for materials\/Chatelech or Elphinstone Auto Shop (state preference) Lectures and demonstrations will guide the hobby boater in care, problem diagnosis and repair of boat motors. Landscape Architecture - Ruby Bu.ck 6 Tues., starts Apr. 11; 7:30-9pm $58\/EIphtristone Sec, Room 115 This course is an introduction to the process in preparing a landscape design. Topics include site planning, landscape materials and modelling. Participants will be able to develop a landscape plan to meet their own needs. A ' materials list will be given out at the first class. Kayaking - Dan Lewis Sat. and Sun., July 15\/16; 9am-5pm Continuing Education Classroom first morning then in the water. $95 (plus $20\/day kayak rental) This weekend course provides an introduction to sea kayaking. Through a combination of lectures and water sessions, you will learn safety and technique basics to prepare you for day trips in the Sunshine Coast area. Topics include equipment, navigation, paddle strokes and rescues. Bring a swim suit, towel and full change of clothes. Sunday will be a day trip and a wind-up barbecue. Gold Panning (Placer Geology) - Ian Thomson Sat., May 13; 9am-4pm $2f\ufffd\ufffd\/Davis Bay Elem. CU. Room Rain or shine!! ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,,. Remember splashing around in the creek as a kid? Well, here's a legitimate reason to do it again, while you leam where and how to look for gold and how to pan for it. The course includes an introductory session in the classroom and then an afternoon at a local creek. Bring rubber boots and a gold pan. Bird Song -Tony Greenfield Sat'., Apr. 29; 8-11am $12\/Location details on registration \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Spend a morning listening to and identifying our local birds by their song. They will be at the height of their vocal capacity at this date. Bring binoculars and appropriate walking gear. Forests Forever? A Silviculture Tour off the Sunshine Coast Tony Greenfield Sat., Apr. 15; 9am-lpm $12\/Location details on registration Despite intense media attention, the state of our forests remains a mystery to most. On this tour we will visit various silvicultural treatment sites of juvenile spacing, pruning, brushing and weeding, animal protection zones, natural regeneration, slash burns and plantations. Bird Watching - Tony Greenfield 3 alternate Sundays, starting Apr. 16; 8am-lpm $32\/Location details on registration Bird watching has been called the world's fastest growing sport. It is an ideal pursuit for all ages and every level of commitment. The Sunshine Coast is an excellent place to pursue this fascinating hobby. In this course you will learn to identify bird species by sight and sound. We expect to see 120 + species out of the 235 recorded on the Sunshine Coast. We will pay special attention to the arrival of our summer migrants. Binoculars required; field guides, spotting scope and check xx will be supplied. CONTINUING PROGRAMS Gymnastics - Orbita Debs Santos 8 Thurs., starts Apr. 13; 6-7:30pm $28\/Gibsons Elem. Gym Kids learn basic gymnastic skills, under supervision. Limited enrollment, sign up early! Babysitting - Liz Passmore 2 weeks, Tues. and Thurs.; starting Apr. 25; 6-8pm $24 and $5 for materials\/Roberts Ck. Elem. Classroom This course was developed by the Canadian Red Cross with the aim of making young people who will be babysitting, more responsible and safer babysitters. Special attention is given to First Aid. Bridge for Beginners - Sandy McBride 8 Tues., starts Apr. 12; 7:30-9:30pm $38 and $2 for materials\/Roberts Ck. Elem. Small CU. Room If you have played lots of cards but have not yet tried bridge, now is the time. After 8 fun, info packed sessions, you will be able to enjoy social bridge anywhere, anytime. Bring cards and tally sheets. Magic off Oil Painting - Magda Hompo (886-3177) 6 Tues., starts Apr. 18; 7-9:30pm $42\/E!phinstone Sec, Room 116 Phone instructor for materials list. Mexican Cooking-Eiia McNutt 4 Thurs. starts Apr. 20; 7-9pm $32 and materials fee\/Pender Harbour Sec. Foods Room Try your hand at making tasty and economical Mexican meals. Along with time tested techniques, you will get a brief history of specialties and spices that make Mexican cooking famous. Menus will include tostadas, burritos, Mexican rice, real tortillas and other favourites. Come with your appetite! Spanish for Tourists - Ei.a McNutt 8 Mon. starts Apr. 10: 7-9pm $44 and $2 for materials\/Pender Harbour Sec S' 'me previous experience necessary Woodworking - Peter Merrick 6 Wed. starts Apr. 12; 7-9:30pm $42\/Elphinstone Sec. Woodworking Shop This course will give participants hand on experience in woodworking with individual instruction from an expert. All levels welcome! Phone instructor about materials 886-3663 evenings. Fitness - Jacquie Allan and Mary Pinniger Mon\/Tues\/Wed\/Fri; 6:30-7:30pm 2 starts: Apr. 3 and May 15 $42\/$35\/Gibsons Elem. Gym A total workout to invigorating music emphasizing cardiovascular conditioning, muscle building and stretching. You can work out at your own level at these classes. Intense classes Mondays and Wednesdays. Tai Chi Yang Style \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Long Form - Merrily Corder 8 wks., Mon and Thurs., starts Apr. 10: 5:30-7pm $54\/Elphinstone Sec. Cafeteria Short form is a pre-requisite. Partner Massage for Relaxation - Carol Brophy Sat.. Apr. 22; 9:30am-4pm $28 and $5 for materials\/Chatelech Sec. Room 110 Sign up with a partner Relaxation methods and fundamental massage techniques are taught by a registered massage therapist. For more information call the instructor at 885-4133. Computers for the Novice - Luinda Bleakley Sat.. Apr. 22: 9am-4pm $38 and $5 for materials\/Chatelech Sec. Computer Room For the computer innocent; this course will orient you with hands on experience, to a range of uses for the Macintosh computer; including word processing, graphics and spreadsheet. Working with Special Needs Children (SETA) Dates\/Location to be announced $75 This course focuses on the attitudes, knowledge and skills .necessary for successful integration. Various types of special needs are introduced and specific tools for program planning are discussed. Airbrakes - Don Turenne Weekend of June 2\/3\/4; Fri. 6-10pm, Sat.\/Sun. 8:30am-4:30pm $68 and $2 for materials\/Elphinstone Sec. Auto Shop This weekend course prepares drivers for an examination to obtain endorsement for operation of air equipped vehicles. Limited enrollment. A.B.L.E. Anne Mou! (885-4613) One on one instruction for adult students who wish to learn to read and write. No tests, classes or fees. Students' anonymity is protected. Contact Anne or Continuing Education for information. GEO - Grade 12 Equivalency Adults who did not complete grade 12 can acquire a Ministry of Education Grade 12 Equivalency Certificate. For application forms, eligibility requirements and texts, call the Continuing Education office at 886-8841. Exam dates: Fri.\/Sat.. May 5\/6 Continuing Education Classroom Registration Fee: $13 - Must be prepaid one month prior to exam date. Adult Learning Centre - Vem Giesbrecht Do you need help in math, reading or other subjects? Join us at the Adult Learning Centre Tuesdays beginning April 11 (l-4pm and 7-9pm). Continuing Education Classroom $5\/visit '18. Coast News, March 20,1989 Y by Penny Fuller r. Anger, on its own, is a good, clean, healthy emotion. It can -tell you when your personal boundaries have been violated. b It can give you the strength to ^protect yourself, emotionally v.and physically. It gives you the energy to effect necessary ^changes in your environment. r Anger, the feeling, is never 'wrong'. It's only what people t do with that feeling that can be | destructive. 5 The planet Mars represents ! the activation of that protective I energy called anger. As it moves -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd through the signs, it indicates a kind of clearing process in various areas of your life. When it passes by a point where one of the planets was located when you were born, that kind of energy is especially emphasized. Last week, Mars had moved into the sign of Gemini. It will be moving through the 30 degrees of that sign until the end of April. During the next two months, anyone born when the Sun was in Gemini (May 22 to June 21) will experience a period of several days when issues that have been frustrating your ego energy will seem to explode. It's important when this time happens to allow yourself to feel the anger. If you continue to suppress it, deny it or stuff it into your emotional closet, it can cause illness and severe energy depletion. Often when you feel constantly exhausted and lethargic, it's a sign you're suppressing that Mars energy. Allowing yourself to experience the anger does not, in any way, mean you have to act a certain way. You have a multitude of choices in how you handle that feeling. Try to track down exactly what you are angry about. Where have you experienced a sense of violation? ! Writing things: out; can sometimes help. Or talking to a friend who does not haye the nasty habit of telling you what you should do about things. Right now you need to choose your own course of action. Others' helpful advice can just add confusion to the situation that you're trying to clarify. Once you've identified the specific nature of the cause of your anger, you can decide more clearly what needs to be changed to prevent or eliminate the condition. If it's something that's been smouldering for a long time, you may feel like exploding a bomb or two. That might not be the most constructive action to be taken at this time. Explosions often hurt the people who set them off, as well as hurting innocent bystanders. Wait for a few days. Try to handle the situation in a way that doesn't threaten anyone else's ego, but that protects you from any further abuse. Right and wrong are relative positions, having little to do with the reality of human interactions. Your anger is an indication you need to change some condition affecting your life. Whether other people feel you're right or not is irrelevent. You have the absolute right to protect yourself from violation. When Mars passes by your Sun position, it's an excellent time to exercise that right. It's called taking care of yourself. Drop off your COAST NEWS CLASSIFIEDS at SEAVIEW MARKET in Roberts Creek until noon Saturday \"A Friendly People Place\" *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd APPLIANCE SERVICES \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \/T. andM. APPLIANCE) i SERVICE ~~\" Small & Major Appliance Repairs Chaster Rd., Ph. 886-7861 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd CONCRETE SERVICES* TOP LINE CONCRETE EXCAVATING GEN CONTRACTORS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Foundations \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Stairs Sick'w.ilks 'We build 'em, We pour 'em'' Free Estimates 885-9203 BLACKBIRD INDUSTRIES \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd DITCHING \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd WATER & SEWER \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd EXCAVATING RICHARD SMITH 886-7386 S8. C61, RR #1 Gitjsons, B.C. VON 1V0 \"We Can Dig It\" SERVICE & REPAIR ^ To Ail Major Appliance)* Quality Reconditioned Major Appliances For Sale GUARANTEED & DELIVERED Will Buy Nice. Non-Working Major Appliances BJORN 885-7897 \\r 9ofat HwviUtm Refrigeration & Appliance Service PRATT RD. 886-9959 'FOR THE BEST OF SERVICE^ ,- 2\ufffd\ufffd HOUR CENTRAL OISPATCH- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-T^Ready-Mix Ltd. ACCOUNTS . 885-9666] 885-5333 3 Batch Plants on the Sunshine Coast Gibsons \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Sechelt \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Pender Harbour COAST BOBCAT SERVIC Small In Size - Big In Production - Yard Clean-Up - Post Holes - Topsoil\/Gravel\/Mulch Spreading ,. _ - Light Trenching ;\ufffd\ufffd<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^S?2fe.\"^.' 1885-7051 SECHELT :\ufffd\ufffdc<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdf\ufffd\ufffd R Ready Mix Concrete C Sand & Gravel N {\ufffd\ufffd CONCRETE ^J LIU. SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST| SECHELT PLANT GIBSONS PLANT 885-7180 886-8174 (Turenne Concrete Pumping Ltd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Pumping \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Foundations \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdpatios \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Placing \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSidewalks \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFloor \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Finishing \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDriveways \\^ RR\ufffd\ufffd4 Cibsons 886-7022 Coast Concrete Pumping & Foundations FREE ESTIMATES John Parton 885-5537 Accounting Services \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd COMPLETE ACCOUNTING SERVICES \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd WORD PROCESSING \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd R. Bruce Cranston, C.G.A. 5' 7 Marine Drive (across from Armours Beach) 886-3302 f GREAT PACIFIC MANAGEMENT ^ CO. LTD. (EST. 1965) Bonniebrook Industries Ltd.- 886-7064 * Septic Tank Pumping* .# Concrete Septic Tank Sales * \" * Crane Truck Rental * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPortable Toilet Rental** \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Financial Planning Service \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Investment Fund .i8-.RRSr?S:.--x:-. Y. . \":\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd :*>-< \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Retirement Income Funds \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Tax Shelters Alasdair W. Irvine I -.&.. ... Representative (604) 885-2272 \"Box 2629. Swhejt. B.C. jUL lan f-^ainh C? atOecorateA FREE ESTIMATES SEVEN DAYS A WEEK INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING RESIDENTIAL \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd INDUSTRIAL \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd COMMERCIAL Office: 886-2728 Home: 885-5591 Mark A. Maclnnes \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd GEN. CONTRACTORS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd A fj' . RENOVATIONS WITH ViltfinlO A TOUCH OF. CLASS fXlA* ***? COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL IMPROVER \"SI LTD. HALFMOON BAY\/ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWestlCo^rDfywall- RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION Board \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Spray Demountable Partition* - Int. t Ext. Painting Tape \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdStMlStufa Suspended Drywall \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdInsulation \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd T'Bar Cdl'lnc* Callings For Guarantee Quality 1 Service Call BRENT ROTTLUFF or RON HOVDEN-M \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Auto Propane \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Appliances \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Quality B.B. Q's 885-2360 Hwy 101. across St. from Big Mac's, Sechelt ICG LIQUID GAS ALWEST *\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd efllS*1**^ 100% Guaranty* crmnrre VINYL SIDiNG-SOFFIT fascia SEHVIwES Door and Window Conversions Box 864, Rooling Sechelt. B.C. von 3AoCall for FREE ESTIMATE 885-4572 ROOFING Specializing in alt types of FREE commercial & residential roofing ESTIMATES 886-2087 eves ALL WORK GUARANTEED^ \/ COQUITLAM TRUSS LTD. Residential and Commercial Roof Trusses ELECTRICAL CONTR Electric Plus Authorized B.C. Hydro Contractor J^eadiae C*lectric JtJ Residential - Commercial - Industrial Box 467, Gibsons, B.C. VON WO 886-3308 EXCAVATING f Fastrac BACKHOE SERVICE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd SEPTIC FIELDS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd DRAINAGE DITCHES \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd EXCAVATIONS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd WATER LINES \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd CLEARING Steve Jones F\ufffd\ufffd bc FGRRies Schedule VANCOUVER-SECHELT PENINSULA HORSESHOE BAY-LANGDALE JERVIS INLET EARLS COVE-SALTERY BAY Lv. Horseshoe Bay 7:30 am 3:30 pm M 9:30 M 11:30 am 1:15 pm 5:30 7:25 M 9:15 Lv. Langdale 6:20 am 2:30 pm 8:30 M' 4:30 10:30 am 6:30 12:25 pm M 8:20 M Lv. Earls Cove 6:40 am 4:30 pm M denotes Maverick Bus M' denotes no Maverick Bus on Sundays 8:20 6:30 7:35 10:30 8:30 9:25 M 12:25 pm M 10:20 M 11:30 Additional sailings March 23 through March 27,1989 and May 19 through May 22,1989 only. Lv. Saltery Bay Lv. Earls Cove 1:30 pm 2:30 pm Lv. Saltery Bay 5:45 M 3:30 pr 5:30 M 7:30 9:30 AGENT Brad Robinson 886-9452 (604) 522-8970 (604) 464-0291 (CASE 580) 886-8269 Gibsons BUS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNote there Will be no \"First Ferry\" run on Saturdays, Sundays & Holidays Gibsons Bus Schedule Effective March 1, 1989 (via Park & Reed. North Rd. & Seacot, Gower Pt. & franklin, Lower Bus Stop} Depart Arrive ( ECONO-HOE Custom Backhoe Service > . ! * s 9 t \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd f r i > 1 1 ! .... \\.r ii 2990 CHRISTMAS WAY, COQUITLAM, B.C. V3C 2M2 Need this space? C\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdll the COAST NEWS at 886 2622 or 885 3930 CLEANING SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES Port Mellon to Ole's Cove Commercial Containers Available 886-2938 RON GILLIES R.R. n. Maskell Road y^ Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0- S11C8 1 Ton Flat Deck\/Dump For Small Deliveries 886-8290 'Zg^e't WELL PRILLING LTD. \"\\ PENINSULA SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Box 673, Sechelt. B.C. V0N3A0 RAY WILKINSON 885-7710 Now serving the Sunshine Coast Submersible Pump Installation Air Transportation Available (only 15 minutes ;v> \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_.. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ._ troni Quallcum) \ufffd\ufffd\ufffds~- R.R.2,Quallcum Beach, B.C. .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd. MM\ufffd\ufffd. VQR2T0 752-9358; A & G CONTR ACTING \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Garry'5 Crane Service \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Clearing, Excavations \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Septic Fields & Tanks, Driveways Komatsu Excavator ^^ ^'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdY&i,,..- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- Mall 5:45 Langdale 6:10. 7:45 Ferry Tor. 8:10, 9:45 10:10 11:45 12:10 1:45 2:10 3:45 4:10 5:45 6:10 7:45 8:10 See Bus Driver lor Lsngdals Heights, Bonniebrook Heights, Woodcreek Park Schedules IMINI-BUS SCHEDULE (via Marina, Franklin, Fir itiall, Park A Read Rd.) Depart Arrive Lower 6:15 Mail 6:30 Bus Stop 8:15 8:30 10:15 10:30 12:15 12:30 2:15 2:30 4:15 4:30 6:15 6:30 6:15 8:30 FARES Adults Seniors Children (6-12) Comm. Tickets Out of Town S1.S0 $1.00 .75 $1.25\/r!de In Town .75 .75 ' .75 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY EXCEPT HOLIDAYS Effective Sept. 12 Depart Sechelt Depart. West Sechelt Depart: Sechelt Depart: Lower Gibsons 450 John Deere Hoe * y, 8 ton Crane ) John De cu. yd. Dump Truck 8:40 9:15 10:30 (Lower Rd.( \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1:20 M:50 3:00 (Lower Rd.) 13:45 Regular stops at: Section and Gibsons Medical Clinics Please Nore: There is no service on Saturdays, Sundays & Holidays 'No service on Fridays al Ihesn limes \\ Lower Rd. is Lower Road in Roberts Creek . Tits bus will slop on request at any sale spot along its route. Depart: Gibsons 9:25 11:15 (Lower Rd.) \"2:00 (Lower Rd.) 3:55 FARES: .One Zone: 75 cents Each Additional Zone: 25 cents Zon\ufffd\ufffd#1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Lower Gibsons to Flume Rd. Zona #2 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Flume Rd. to West Sechelt Suncoast Transportation Schedules Sponsbred By 886-7028 P^ SuwwMwt 9ft\ufffd\ufffdttftiwcce & TtoM insurance, Notary f)*ritiett]r%0in*i>**1 AjtrtKic* & Cib\\tmt tfj*tl Red Carpet Service From Friendly Professionals In' Sunnycrest Mali, Cibsons .1 nit'inlx'r of Independent Tkavel PsOFESStONAiS 886-2000 \/ Coast News, March 20,1989 19. The usual prize of $5 will be awarded the first correct entry drawn which locates the above. Send your entries to reach the Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons by Saturday of this week. Last week's winner was Tara Lamb, RR1, Browning Road, Sechelt, who correctly identified the logging sign on Port Mellon Highway. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;' r \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd GEN. CONTRACTORS WINDJAMMER PAINTING \ufffd\ufffdxcavating Residential - Commercial sSlfe&sh... ' DriiK'wajs. Walks. Patios. Maintenance ' g?5-- 'Driveways, Walks. Patios. Maintenance --as-^sM- Service. Small Backhoe & Rototilling Service \" ' ' P.O. Box 1234, Sechelt, B.C. BILL WATSON 885-7190^ _^s. SALES 6 INSTALLATION Commercial & Residential Carpet & Resilient Flooring SHOWCASE at the Alternative, Hwy. 101, Gibsons & Furniture Land, Hwy. 101, Sechelt QUALITY IS SATISFACTION 886-8868 GIBSONS TAX SERVICE Ave. Price $18.00 Income Tax Preparation All business strictly confidential A.Jack 886-7878^ 638 Martin Rd., Gibsons CHAINSAWS^ SALES & SERVICE KELLY'S LAWNMOWER & \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- '' CHAINSAW LTD. -^^^^^Prop, Tony Dawkins ;&~ LocferSecuflTHardware\/Xccessories, Safe Sales & Servicing. Mobile Service & Installations Bonded & Licensed Locksmith Free Technical Advice & Assistance.- _ - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ShomOOtn Kern's Plate, Hwf 10 \ufffd\ufffd Bayside Bidg,, Trail Ave., Sechelt 885-5415-,\/ y Open Tuesday to Saturday 10-4 pm V 731 NORTH ROAD 888-2912^7 rmwmwm. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd huh SUNSHINE KITCHEN$ - CABINETS 886-9411 British Columbia farmed salmon won first prize at an international salmon taste test held recently at the Sea Fare International Exposition in Long Beach, California. The 'All World Farmed Salmon Taste Off organized by Seafood Leader magazine of Seattle, included troll caught Alaskan chinook salmon, and farmed salmon from six leading salmon producing areas around the world. Twelve judges rated baked and grilled salmon dishes on appearance, texture and flavour. The B.C. farmed chinook salmon won the grilled category and the overall title by earning 537 out of a possible 600 points. Farmed Atlantic salmon from Washington State and Chile took second and third place, respectively. The wild Alaskan chinook salmon placed fourth. -J evaluation A system which can evaluate the condition of conifer seedlings is about to undergo operational testing in four British Columbia seedling nurseries. \"This system will help ensure the production of high quality seedlings for forest regeneration, a process which could mean substantial savings for forest industries by increasing replanting efficiency,\" says Dr. William Vidaver, of the Simon Fraser University department of biologcal sciences. In healthy seedlings, light used in the process of photosynthesis is re-emitted (fluoresced) from chlorophyll molecules. This light can be detected and measured by an instrument called a fluorometer. \"The amount and timing of the fluorescence released is an indication of the physiological state of the seedling,\" says Vidaver. This information is processed through a computer using a software program designed at Simon Fraser. \"The field testing will be done by four Simon Fraser graduate students, at Pelton Reforestation Ltd. in Maple Ridge, Hybrid Nurseries in Pitt Meadows, Balco Reforestation in Kamloops and a fourth company, which has not yet been named,\" says Vidaver. Data obtained by the students will become part of a data bank containing information regarding the effects of environmental variables such as day length, temperature, availability of moisture and how nursery practices influence the physiological status of seedlings. Several species of conifers will be studied as well as various original seedlot and stock types. Vidaver says information derived from the study will be included in a handbook which will assist individual nurseries in applying the technology to their own operations. The handbook is expected to be completed by mid-1991. Fluorometer systems used in the testing will be prototypes of a commercial version provided by Intec Inoventures, Inc., of Victoria. Development of the technology has been supported by the Canada\/British Columbia Forest Resource Development Agreement (FRDA) jointly sponsored by B.C. Ministry of Forests and the Canadian Forest Services, and the B.C. Science Council. Gibsons rezones Gibsons council, at a special council meeting held last Monday night, received an application to re-zone property at the corner of Park Avenue and Highway 101, to permit the building of a service station and convenience store. The application was submitted on behalf of Chevron Canada. Planner Rob Buchan told council that he had talked to Bill Howe, who was representing Chevron Canada, and was informed that development of the prpperty would likely take place in two years. Buchan said that the zoning was in conformity with the official community plan. However \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> he cautioned council to consider past procedure, which was to consider re-zoning upon application of development permits. The matter was referred to planning. The panel of judges included master chef Raimund Hofmeis- ter, a favourite chief of Ronald and Nancy Reagan, two cookbook authors, two food critics, three restaurant owners, two seafood buyers, a talk show host, and Ernie Kelt, the Mayor of Long Beach. \"We knew the quality of farmed salmon was good, however we were very surprised when it not only won but took. all three top places,\" said Wayne Lee, Managing Editor of Seafood Leader magazine. \"We ensured the integrity of the blind test by including a frozen Alaskan chum salmon. As we expected, it finished in last place. If the chum had placed higher we would have questioned our testing method.\" Lee also said the 'All World Farmed Salmon Taste Off may become a regular event at other major seafood exhibitions. Jon Jarema Design Consultant To My Valued Clients: Due to a malfunction in B.C. Tel Equipment, I have been unable to receive your calls. I sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this has caused you. I am available for consultation and have set aside time on Easter Weekend to see any of you who have been trying to reach me. Please call 886-8930 Gibsons Swimming Pool MONDAY & WEDNESDAY Early Bird 6:30 a.m.- AquaFit 9:00 a.m. Ease Me In 10:00 a.m. Noon Swim 11:30 a.m. Lessons 3:30 p.m. Swim Fit 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Fit & 50-+- 9:30 a.m. Senior Swim 10:30 a.m. Adapted Aquatics 2:30 p.m. Lessons 3:30 p.m. Public Swim 6:00 p.m. Co-ed Fitness 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Adapted Aquatics Lessons Public Swim Co-ed Fitness 2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd10:30a.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd11:30 a.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 3:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 7:30 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 8:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY Early Bird Aqua Fit Fit&50 + Senior Swim Noon Swim Public Swim Teen Swim 6:30 a.m.- 8:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m.- 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.- 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m.- 11:30 a.m. 11:30a.m.- 1:00p.m. 5:30p.m.- 7:00p.m.; 7:30 p.m.- 9:00 p.m \" SATURDAY Public Swim 2:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Public Swim 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY Family Swim 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Public Swim ' 3:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Lessons Commence Sept. 19th REGISTER NOW Gibsons Swimming Pool 886-9415 Publication of this schedule sponsored by Super Valu THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Sunday Worship Services CIBSONS Glassford Road 11:15 am Sunday School 11:15dm ST. JOHN'S Davis Bay ' 9:30 am Sunday School 9:30 am Rev. Stan Sears Rev. Alex G. Reid Church Telephone 886-2333 1 ftaafaatk A THE SEC HEtT PARISH OF THE ANGUCAN CHURCH SI. I III PA's. solicit GRACE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning Worship 11:15 am, St. Hilda's Anglican Church Evening Worship 7 pm in homes Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 pm in homes ). Cameron Fraser, Pastor ... 885-7488 ALL WELCOME ;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdaUs\/ksgk ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S & ST. AIDAN'S ANGLICAN CHURCHES Parish Family Eucharist 11:00 am Phone: 886-7322 or 886-3723 St. Aidan's, R.C. Road 2:30 pm First Sunday in month -4ft J* \ufffd\ufffdt- CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 711 Park Road Telephone: 886-2611 Sunday School - 9:30 am Worship Service - 11:00 am Hour of Inspiration 7 pm Cal Mclver - Pastor Arlys Peters - Music Minister \"The Bihlv as it is... lor People as (hey are.\" .Jtkjfastk- GIBSONS COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP Welcomes you to join us in SUNDAY Worship Children's Progress 9:45 am Prayer 10:00 am Morning Worship Service 10:45 am Wednesday 7:00 PM 599 Gower Point Road Pastor Monty McLean 886-7049 H.iXI ...Hi. I'i.im-i Hook\" (nil).mini..n '\ufffd\ufffd: Id .Lin, Mt.ii.intt IVivi'i in Communion Viml.ix shoo! tof t hiliirt'ii s|. WOKtVVS IVik.it fl.irlnuir II- \ufffd\ufffdi ,i.m. Woinimt I'i.ivci or Communion . li>.-*\"< ,i.i\". sum! i\\ M |,im)| inr v hildriM. ;\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.'; \\0|\ufffd\ufffdi Ki-.i-irnil liim- M,.1lm Ktntttr \\\\i- i'\\ii-n.l ,i .\\.ini' ui-*i unir lo .ill\" -fld *1ft At\\- ANGLICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF CANADA St. Columba ot lona Parish 8835 Redrooffs Rd.. Halfmoon Bay The Rev'd E.S. Gale: 1-525-6760 Information: 885-7088 \"I'rjycr Book Anglican\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* ; tfc'tp tfc\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd PENDER HARBOUR PENTECOSTAl CHURCH L.igoon Road. Madeira Park Sunday School 9:45 am Morninn Worship 11:00 am Prayer & Bible Sludy Wednesday. 7:30 pm 883-2374 & 883-9441 Pastor Mike Klassen Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies ol Canada _\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd flft sa\\ <^ft - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH New Church building on School Road - opp. RCMP Pastor Ted Boodle Sunday School 9:45 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Fellowship 7:00 pm Bible Study Weds, at 7:30 pm Phone 886-9482 or 886-7107 Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada \ufffd\ufffdk\ufffd\ufffd4t\ufffd\ufffd 5\"- 20. Coast News, March 20,1989 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t;i In Memory of Laura Henderson March 23 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd dike time Aas cottve owt dea&e&t fetei'id cM 3\ufffd\ufffdaftfiy 48th to you ute a(t witt &e>nd ^\ufffd\ufffdfe tnisi you \ufffd\ufffd. tot, ute ueitt ttevet finyet 3\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda**ny you\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd #12 14' Whaler 70 HP Merc, and trailer. 885-2243. #14 SECHELT MARII SURVEYS LTD. Captain Bill Murray M.C.M.M.C M.N.A.M.S. M.A.B.Y.C \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Marine Surveyors and Consultants 885-3643 OUTBOARDS FOR SALE 9.9-20-30-40-50-70 HP 1987-1988 Evinrudes. Excellent condition. Lowes Resort, 883-2456. TFN Samson 37\" FC sailboat, world cruiser, live aboard, equipped, 42 g. 886-7400 messages. #13s '68 H.P. Osco Ford marine diesel and hy. gear, as new cond. 883-9401. #13s 17' Boston Whaler, trailer, mere, power, mint. 883-9110. #13s 14' fibreglass boat, 50 HP Merc, new leg, new trailer, new suntop with side windows, very clean, comes with 2 fuel tanks. $2800 OBO. 886-3882 aft. 6pm. TFN Classic 1986 50 HP Mercury motor, electric, $1595. 883-9110. #15s OMC new manifold & riser, $450; 4 cyl. OMC motor with rebuilt head, $300. 886-3191. 15s 30' Disp. Cruiser, recently rebuilt, 340 Chrys. dual hyd. steering, many extras, $11,500. 885-2814. #13s 17V2' older boat with 270 Volvo leg, with or without motorboat. $1500, motor $1000. 886-7677. #13s Cal25, fully equipped, moorage included, $11,500. 886-8706. #13s 12' aluminum boat with trailer, 5V2 Evinrude Fisherman, $1200 OBO. 886-4824. #12 '84-17' BOSTON WHALER MON- TAUK centre console 80 HP, Merc, galvanized trailer, Biminy top, video sounder, $15,500. 270-6764. #13s S\\\\SNs.SS.s. BROOKS & MILLER FLOOR COVERINGS LTD. Benjamin Moore & International Paints Marine _\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Finishes \/lJC\/)77c\/C fi\/2\ufffd\ufffdA 4'oSc SO.Ct- ' s3fc*zP \/AJulO 7*\/\/.. 'V 'JU 13 TlZ*. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdii BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING These Ads appear in the more than 90 Newspapers of the B.C. end Yukon Community Newspapers Association and reach more than 1,400,000 homes and a potential two million readers. $159. for 25 words ($3. per each additional word) Call the Coast News at 885-3930 to place one. AUTOMOTIVE 1979 Yamaha 750 dressed. 886-3841. DOHC fully #13s '84 KX 250 CI. exc. cond., little used, must be seen, '82 MX80, $175 080.885-7585. #13s '86 Yamaha 50, low hours, exc. cond., $300. 885-5904. #12s '83 Yamaha XS650, very gd. cond., $800. 885-7190. #12 1981 VZ490J Yamaha, $1400 OBO. 886-4599. #12 \"81 XL250 Honda good shape, $500 OBO. 883-2331. 883-2270. #13 '83 Honda CS650E, water cooled, shaft drive, sport bike, $1800 OBO. 885-5770. #15s 1987 Virago 535, 1100 kms.. comes with 2 helmets, asking $2500.886-4690. #14 Wanted to Rent Quiet non\/drinking, non\/srnok- ing UBC Forestry student requires room and board, May- Aug., Gibsons, Langdale, Port Mellon. Private home preferred, eves. 452-3388. room in quiet Phone collect y #13 Gentleman would like to share your apartment or rent a room with kitchen privileges. Write to Box 304, c\/o Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0.#13 No down payment and bank financing O.A.C. Lease\/purchase new, used trucks, cars. B.C.'s largest Ford Dealer, since 1927. Call Bob Langstaff collect 522-2821. P.#5276. No money down OAC. Lease\/buy -any new\/used truck or van. Deal direct with Factory Broker. Call Keith collect 874-0778. PL6102 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $5,000 down OAC. 15 late model LTL 9000's Cat or Cummins power. Extended warranties. Job placement assistance available upon request. Phone Steve or Brian collect (604)525-3481. Evenings 299-5378 or 584- 4335. Build your future with Multi-Pure drinking water system Marketing program. Send self-addressed stamped envelope: I.D. Mercantile, Dept. CPM, Nlagara- on-the-Lake, Ontario, LOS UP. Dealers welcome. Learn how modest income can create great wealth! For your free outline, send self- addressed envelope to: PYF $y$tem$, Box 1324, Kelow- na. BC, V1Y 7V8. Grocery store in . Williams Lake, BC. Next to Mobile Home Park, pub and industrial area. Gross over $600,000. A great buy at $120,000 + stock. 398-6005. Cozy little luncheon business expanding investment potential In Okanagan's fastest-growing community, Westbank Mall on Coqui- halla Connector. $42,900. Serious enquiries only. 768- 3825 or 860-9370. South Central B.C. Pub, 4-bdrm. living quarters, Jross sales $288,000. 100,000 down. Call Henry Desnoyer, Tradeland Realty, 3410 Coldstream Ave., Vernon, BC V1T 1Y2. 545-5325, 542-8712. Grocery store for sale on Main Street, Houston, BC. 1988 sates $1,400,000. $195,000 Includes all equipment, add inventory at cost. Lease building at $2850 per month with option to purchase. Box 159, Houston, BC. VOJ 120. EDUCATION FOR SALE MISC. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Hightec ! builder hot USA Today spot\/Professional most revolutionary change in housing since Indoor plumbing. Video tape. Money back guaranteed. Only $49.95. Call (604)688-0722. Earn extra money! Learn Income Tax Preparation or Basic Bookkeeping by correspondence. For free brochure, no obligation, contact U & R Tax Services, 205- 1345 Pembina Hwy., Winnipeg, Man., R3T 2B6, 1-800- 665-5144. Also enquire about exclusive franchise territories now available. FREE: 1989 guide to study- at-home correspondence Diploma courses for prestigious careers: Accounting, Aircondltionlng, Bookkeeping, Business, Cosmetology, Electronics, Legal\/Medical Secretary, Psychology, Travel. Granton (1A), 1055 W. Georgia, Ste. 2002, Vancou- ver. 1-800-268-1121. EQUIPMENT AND MACHINERY Restaurant food manufacturing equipment. We wili help you sell surplus or put you in contact with equipment you need. Write for list to P.O. Box 24361, Vancouver, V5T 4M5. Complete placer mining. Plants, components, aggregate equipment, new and used. Will buy used equipment. Consignments, appraisals. Crescent Equipment Sales Ltd. Phone 533- 7625 (evenings, 852-2498). Used John Deere Tractor parts \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd MC, 40, 420, 440, 1010, 2010, 350, 450, 555 Crawlers. 300, 310, 410, 500, 9300 Backhoes. 440, 540 Skidders. Yellow Deer Sales, 1524 Bylands Rd., Kelowna, 769-4070. FOR SALE MISC. Noritake China Sale! Terrific discount on current patterns. Delivered well packed, Insured. For price list, shipping details, call Alexander's \"The Noritake Exerts,** Toronto. Toll-free 1- ,00-263-5896. Golf cars, new and used, electric and gas, from $999. Executive West Golf Cars, Vancouver. 888-5562. Kitchen unit 59% \"w., 25\"d., 35%\"h, stainless steel top w\/sink and taps, 3-element electric range, oven, drawer and refrigerator. Complete $599.95, two for $1150. Buy and Save, 9818~4th St., Sidney, BC. 1-656-7612. Hobby ceramic distributor close-out. Save to 60%. Glazes, stains, brushes, tools, bisque, greenware, molds, kilns and more. 594- 9955. Pacific Western Ceramics, 2-12111 - 88th Ave., Surrey V3W 3H8. Lighting Fixtures. Western Canada s largest display. Wholesale and retail. Free Catalogues available. Nor- burn Lighting Centre., 4600 East Hastings Street, Burnaby. B.C. V5C 2K5. Phone 1-299-0666. NEW! Pocket guide to Gov't Assistance Programs for Entrepreneurs. Send $18.95 + $1.75 shipping to Exec-U- Sec Multf Media Services, 1601 - 1146 Harwood St., Vancouver, V6E 3V1. SEIKO 8600 Computer System For Sate. SEIKO CPU with 40 MB hard disk, 640 K diskette drive, SEIKO 8620 terminal and keyboard. Contact Matthew at BCYCNA 669-9222. Gun Bargains. Save up to 40% by subscribing to \"The Gunrunner.\" The Canadian monthly newspaper listing hundreds of new, used, modern and antique tire- arms for sale\/trade. Subscription $20\/yr. to: Gunrunner, Box 565T, Lethbridge, Alta., T1J 3Z4. Sample copy $1.75. GARDENING Interested in Greenhouse or Hydroponic Gardening? Greenhouses $195., Hydroponic Gardens $39., Halides from $140. Over 2000 products in stock, super prices. Free Catalogue call Toll Free 1-800-663-5619. Water Farms, 1244 Seymour St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3N9. HEALTH Vitamin Discounts Stores In Vancouver offers across- Canada mail order. Write to: BEA Per Capita, 260 S.W. Marine, Vancouver, B.C. V5X 2R5 for your free catalogue. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - HELP WANTED Is advertising your business? The Yukon News In Whitehorse Is looking for a self-motivated, energetic salesperson to expand our' advertising department. Sales and marketing experience a must. Good salary and benefit package. Apply Yukon News, 211 Wood Street, Whitehorse, Yukon Y1A 2E4, Attention Patricia Shearer. Position available for experienced Real Estate Salesman In the thriving community of Smithers: Good commission splits; moving expense compensation. Send resume to Manager, Box 2588, Smithers, BC VOJ 2N0 Pioneer Villa, a-^0-bed Intermediate Health Care facility in Creston, BC invites applications for Director of Care. Reporting directly to the Administrator, will be responsible for total supervision of the Care Department. The incumbent must demonstrate experience in Long Term Care Nursing; registered with RNABC; prefer a graduate with B.Sc.N. including courses in gerontology. Please submit spplications in writing no later than March 17, 1989 to Mrs. M.L. Angus, Administrator, Box 969, Creston, BC, VOB 1GO or phone 428-7188 for more Information. Full time sports reporter required for Fraser Valley\/ Lower Mainland weekly newspaper chain. Successful applicant should have excellent sports writing as well as strong feature writing skills. Send resume and clips to: The Managing Editor, NOW Newspapers, 418 - 6th Street, New West- minster, BC V3L 3B2. Chetwynd Forest Industries requires certified electrician willing to work shift work. For more info contact Bob Evans, (604)788-2686, local 11. Overseas positions. Hundreds of top paying positions. All occupations. Attractive benefits. Free details. Overseas Employment Services, Dept. CA, Box 460, Mount Royal, Quebec, H3P 3C7. Chetwynd Forest Industries requires certified welder willing to work graveyard shift. For more information contact Bob Evans, (604) 788-2686 local 11. Overseas work: If any of the following countries Interest you: Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Germany, The Netherlands or United Kingdom and you are between 19-28 with practical farming experience, contact: 206, I50l-17th Ave. SW, Calgary, Alberta, T2T OE2. Experienced domestic auto mechanic required immediately. Chrysler experience an asset. Full benefits Including pension, plan. Send resume: J. Bruno, Mc- Aullffe Dodge, 2525 E. TransCanada, Kamloops, V2C4A9. Licensed mechanic required for Import Dealership: In Upper Fraser Valley. 2nd or 3rd year apprentice. Phone Keith at 1-792-2724. . Insurance Agent. Producer\/ Manager for Fraser Valley Agency. Applicants should have level II with ability to acquire level III status.1. Share options available. Apply to Box A67, c\/o Chilliwack Progress, 45860 Spa-: dina Ave., Chilliwack, BC; V2P 6H9. : Auctioneering Institute of Canada. \"We are teaching today for tomorrow's future.\" Professionally taught,.j term soon, for free brochures phone (403)875-3339\/ Box 264, Lloydmlnster, Alta. S9V 0Y2. Parts Person - Expanding Auto Parts Store requires experienced parts person. Duties include: counter sales, delivery, shipping and receiving. Please send resume to P.O. Box 1090, Grand Forks, B.C. VOH 1HO. , PERSONAL University girls of Alberta calendar. See what sparked the controversy. (Sexism, Exploitation!) Order yours now! Send $6.95 to Pan-' theon Publishing, Sox 11302, Edmonton,' Alberta T5J 3K5. y RELIABLE CANADIAN; AND ORIENTAL LADIES (all ages) seek housekeeping, opportunity, exchange fori, shared accomodation, new-; locations, companionship,:1 etc. Request further infor-- matlon 1-547-2020 anytime (7 days). ______ v SERVICES ICBC Injury Claims? Call Dale Carr-Harrls - 20 years; a trial lawyer with five years; medical school before law.? 0-669-4922 (Vancouver). Ex-! perlenced in head injury' and other major claims. Per- centage fees available. Major injury claims. Joel A. > Wener, personal Injury trial lawyer for 21 years. Call' collect, 736-5500 Vancouver.. If no recovery, no fee. No Yukon inquiries. Y TRAVEL j Skiers: Lake Louise, suntan- ning capital of the Canadian Rockies has Ski and Stay' pacKages for only $33\/day- (double occupancy, minimum 3 days). Call 1-800- 661-1158. I i- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i Coast News, March 20,1989 23. Guess What? Seen on the Sunshine Coast but not yet identified. No reward is offered. ^\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBusiness Opportunities BUSINESS FOR SALE Rapidly expanding TOUR & CHARTER BUSINESS Group Bookings, Cruises, Fishing Charters. Good Opportunity in Tourism Est. 1986. Excellent Location, Share Rent Inquire: Box 353, Gibsons 886-8341 30* Business Opportunities Interested in nutrition? Earn excellent income from your home - company car and free travel - part time may work with a friend - no investment, recruiting or experience required - training program available Phone 886-9569. #12 Legal Legal LAND ACT NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR A DISPOSITION OF CROWN LAND In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situated at Secret Cove, Sans Souci Road. Take notice that Robert Stephen Cullum of Richmond, occupation Refrigeration intends to apply for a license of the following described lands: P.I.D. 008-681-678, Lot 13, D.L. 4552, Plan 13302, Nautical Chart 3311. Commencing at a post planted at the N.W. corner of Lot 13, D.L. 4552, Plan 13302, Group 1, N.W.D. thence 74 ft. N.; thence 75 ft. E.; thence 50 ft. S.; thence 77 ft. W. The purpose for which the disposition is required is license o! occupation for private moorage. Robert Stephen Cullum Dated March 6, 1989 File No.: 2404306. CO Q CO a o CO o say thanks Editor: As public relations representative for the Girl Guides of Canada, Panther Division, on the Sunshine Coast, I would like to thank your staff for the support they have shown our organization in the past year, by providing space for guiding news and events. One of our goals has been to increase public awareness of the guiding program and the opportunities it offers for young girls and women, locally and internationally. You have helped us to begin to achieve this. Our members appreciate the coverage and friendly and helpful service you have given us. Betty Cocking Halfmoon Bay Helping the sightless ;<^ \ufffd\ufffd w Editor: After 42 years as a journalist, and more as a reader for pleasure, I have no doubt which is the most important sense to me: sight. Without it, I could never have read thousands of wonderful books, seen the great films of the past half century or the great plays and operas of several centuries. And as a travel columnist, who has been in more than 100 countries, I could not have been perpetually amazed at the scenic variety of this universe without sight. That is why I support Operation Eyesight Universal. For Sechelt fire victims say thanks Editor: The Williams family would like to express their sincere gratitude to the Sechelt fire department which quickly responded to our fire call at 5:30 on the morning of February 23. Special thanks to Peter Clarke and Lisa Torvick for opening their home to us, and to all our friends who have given us overwhelming support. We would tike to thank: Elphi Rec Old Boys Men's fastball team for their generous donation, Ray and Jane Coates, Arthur Clark, Dave Husby, Gail Fredrickson, Susan and Heidi These, Red Cross, Lorraine Howard, Bill and Paul, Deborah Krause, Lloyd and Jeannette Anderson and our family for their unselfish help and support. We are still living on Tyson Road. Our phone number is unchanged for anyone who needs to reach us. Thank you again. The Williams Family anything that can be done to help sightless persons provides them with the first step to the wonders we, the sighted ones, so much enjoy. A donation or a few spare hours of work or a contribution of unused eyeglasses will help someone else see the flowers growing in their gardens. Operation Eyesight Univer- sal's address is P.O. Box 123, Stn. 'M', Calgary, Alberta, T2P 2H6. It only takes $25 to restore a blind person to sight in a developing country. Percy Rowe Etobicoke, Ontario If questions crop up when you're filling out your tax return, there's no need to leave home for help. The answers to your questions are a phone call away. Revenue Canada, Taxation will be available with answers to your questions. From now to the end of April, Monday through Thursday, this service will.be available to 9 p.m. Look for our local and toll-free longdistance numbers in your telephone directory, or at the back of your income tax guide. When you need help, we're close at hand. Canada Phone For Appointment GET THE SHOCK OF YOUR LIFE Buy 3 Get 4 Reg. $155.00 for 4 Std. \"Cas\" Sale$11625 Reg. $233.80 for 4 H\/D \"Cat\" Sale $17535 Plus Installation Motorcraft Shock Absorbers Lifetime Service Guarantee ^\\ Wharf Rd., Sechelt MDL 5936 885-3281 FRANCIS PENINSULA PLACE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffde^^^X&r^-S*: MADEIRA PARK SHOPPING C EMRt SUNSOFT ELECTRONICS & VIDEO RENTALS 883-2988 &TCHBL& -?<-W15R^j Rentals, Sales, & Service 883-9114 PENDER HARBOUR CHEVRON Complete Auto Repair 24-HOUR TOWING 883-2392 Pender Harbour Diesel AUTO. MARINE & INDUSTRIAL PARTS 883-2616 Peninsula Power &. Cable Ltd. Ilitih *. Low Volt.w Power lini\". Outdoor Sub-Stations , 883-2218 \" Marina ^ TOTAl SHOPPING 7 Days a Week An Chevron Products 883-2253 Indian Isle Construction Backhoe & Dumptruck Service 883-2747 or 883-2730 Garden Bay Hotel Pub. Waterrroint Restaurant. Moorage, Air Charters. Fishing Charters, Bike Rentals 883-8674 Puts 688-0919 Restaurant _% CD, enmar 'Jjrapenes & NEEDLECRAFT SUPPLIES 883-2274 AC Building Supplies HOME ALL HARDWARE 883-9551 BONNIE MURRAY Accountant 883-2857 Pender Harbour & District MEDICAL HEALTH CENTRE 883-2764 PENDER HARBOUR GOLF COURSE VISITORS WELCOME Vi m. north of Garden Bay Rd. fiwv. ioi 883-9541 Pender Harbour READING CENTRE TUES - THURS - SAT \\:M) - 3:30 Royal Canadian Legion Branch 112 KITCHEN OPEN MON-SAT Competitive Prices Competitive Services Competitive Selections Oak Tree Market Open 7 Days a Week 8 am - 10 pm CENTRE HARDWARE & GIFTS 883-9914 IGA FOODLINER (Check our Flyer) Irvine's Landing Marina Pub 883-2296 883-1145 Restaurant 883-2269 Xottf&'ft RESORT BOAT RENTALS AIR 883-2456 \/i\/>f the >pot (or a Drlii:ou> Snack FRANCES' HAMBURGER TAKE-OUT Need This Space? Call Myrtle 883-9302 HARBOUR INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. 883-2794 Marina Pharmacy 883-2888 fender Hartair Restaurant Canadian & Chinese Cuisine 883-2413 Mfflatrix Miss Sunny's Hair Boutique 883-2715 Pender Harbour Realty LTD. 883-9525 fax: 883-9524 HUGH W. JONES Lawyer 883-9525 Ray Hansen Trucking &> Contracting Gravel, Clearing Septic Systems 883-9222 Pender Harbour Community Club Every Thursday 7:00 pm Pender Harbour Community Hall Beaver Island GROCERY Pi\/\/a. Subs. Video Games 883-2108 Roosendal Farms Garden Bay Road SUPPLIERS OF FRESH PRODUCE TO THE SUNSHINE COAST Telephone 883-9910 UTHERLAND Sales & Service 883-1119 KAMMERLE'S CARPETS COMPLETE 883-9357 Madeira Marina 883-2266 Need This Space? Call Myrtle 883-9302 PENDER HARBOUR CREDIT UNION 883-9531 HEADWATER MARINA ltd. Ways. Hi-Pressure Washing, & Year-Round Moorage 883-2406 y itr u r.s 24. Coast News, March. 20,1989 by Rose Nicholson The Carnival Finale took place as the last event in the French Immersion program under the auspices of Monsieur Bonhomme in the Sechelt Indian Band Hall. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Vem Elliott photo The critical problem of wood waste management in the Howe Sound area will be tackled at a meeting that will be held at the SCRD offices on March 29. At last week's meeting of the Forestry Advisory Committee, Economic Development Officer, Bill Moore, reported that the commission had been asked by the provincial Ministry of Environment to facilitate the development of a plan for the disposal of wood waste in the Howe Sound area between Williamsons and Port Mellon. Increasing volumes of wood waste, accompanied by more stringent burning permits and public outrage over smoke and water pollution, have created a crisis situation. The meeting will be an attempt to find solutions from within the industry, rather than have regulations imposed by provincial authorities. \"We want these people\", said Moore, \"to come to their own solutions and make recommendations tnat the various regulatory bodies in the community can accept.\" Representatives from seven forest related businesses operating in the area have been invited to the meeting to discuss these issues with local government officials and A.Z. Manki of the Ministry of Environment and Parks. Frequency change? Sechelt alderman David Wells has approached the B.C. Aviation Council for their assistance in changing the radio frequency for the Sechelt Airport. Wells told council at last week's meeting that the frequency was causing a dangerous situation. \"The frequency at the airport was overloaded,\" he said. \"And they would be getting signals from other airports, with even the same runway numbers. That could be very dangerous.\" The aviation council agreed with Wells and they have sent a letter to the person in charge of such matters to see what can be done. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Clearing \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Driveways \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Water Lines \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Stump Removal Sand & Gravel Deliveries L J & $ ConteaeHogi Phone 886-9764 886-8523 Gibsons SEMI-ANNUAL Jewellery Repair Event Are the claws worn thin? Are the side stones secure? Is the centre stone secure? A IF YOU'VE Y^l ''ANSWERED YES TO ANY \" - DF THESE QUESTIONS, NOW'S IR CHANCE TO HAVE YOUR Rl! _ REPAIRED AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS. Lagasse wants Ed's job Special Savings Now In Effect thru' Saturday, March 25 Claws Chocked & Karat Cold lewelry Cleaned FREE claw Regprit(. Sale $26 RETIPPINC (orrcL> RING Made Smaller for 4 cldM*. Mdde larger SIZING Now $8 $10-$14 ft$ Ki>S Piki-JIJ K<-|! SK.SJII Kyi KARAT GOLD CHAIN SOLDER Sale $6 Reg. ?*\ufffd\ufffd $w Jeannie's Gifts & Gems 886-2023 > Sunnyirest Mall Gibsons Sunshine Coast resident Roger Lagasse has declared his intention to seek the leadership of the New Democratic Party of Canada. Mr. Lagasse made the announcement through a prepared news release on the weekend. He is the first declared candidate for the NDP leadership following the announced resignation of long time leader Ed Broadbent. An elementary school teacher, and father of two small children, Lagasse was born and raised in Sainte-Anne, Manitoba, a small Franco- Manitoban village 50 kms southeast of Winnipeg. Following the completion of a Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Manitoba in 1980, Lagasse moved to Calgary, Alberta where he met his wife, Denise. They were married on the campus at U. of Calgary and both completed degrees in Education before moving to B.C. in 1983. After two years in 100 Mile House the family spent a year in Penticton before moving on to the Sunshine Coast. Lagasse, a bilingual French Immersion teacher, has taught at the primary level in Sechelt for two years. \"I work with children every day and I know that we have barely scratched the surface when it comes to developing the potential locked inside these little people,\" reflects Mr. Lagasse. \"Since the abolition of child labour and the introduction of varying degrees of free public education, society has developed by leaps and bounds. At first, employers cried out that more expensive adult labour and new school taxes would ruin the economy but their views were short-sighted- Through literacy, huge numbers of young poeple have gained access to centuries of knowledge and they have been able to add to that knowledge exponentially. The spinoffs for modern society have been astounding. \"Now, we must extend these opportunities for literacy and full participation to all the Selling Soon Under Construction Sunshine Ridge 765 School Rd., Gibsons 2 & 3 Bedrooms 1280 to 1425 sq. (t. Family Oriented View Town Homes Twin Oaks Village 824 North Road, Gibsons Adult Oriented Single Level Town Homes 2 Bedrooms 1029 to 1157 sq.ft. Marketed By: Lisa Keller, 886-4680, 946-0887 Montreal Trust 278-8181 Sales Off fee, 765 School Road For Further Information Sales Representative on Site Wed., Mar. 22 & Sat., Mar. 25 Hans Ounpuu Construction A Division of Twin Oaks Realty Ltd. 886-4690,886-7188 children of the world. It is not merely a question of ethics. It makes basic scientific sense to abolish hunger, disease and ignorance. We can no longer afford to ignore the potential of half of the world's children. We must think of all children as 'our children'. We must begin to think in global terms if we are to survive as a species. \"I have always felt that Canada has a leadership role to play in world peace and development,\" declares Lagasse. \"When I was a teenager, I travelled abroad extensively and was received very warmly wherever I went. When people learned where I was from, they instantly befriended me and opened their doors to me. It is difficult to describe the feeling they transmitted to me. It was as though Canadians represented a real hope for the future of the world.\" In reflecting Canada's role in the world community, Lagasse suggests that Canadians are 'natural internationalists'. \"Canada is a nation comprised of people from all over the world. As a group we are very mindful of the plight of others abroad. We have friends and relatives living in every part of the globe. We have prized diversity and we have been reluctant i i -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -1 * \\ tf -. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd4 \" ,*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd if \" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,'*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd}- YYY.Y^ V.2 -. _,^.~!st-c\"i \"--verrtrue''i{ .. j i1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *v. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Yv'!\".-- \\'-,v\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"i to militarily impose our views on other nations. We show respect for other nations and are given respect in return.\" Lagasse is saddened by recent moves toward American style militarism in Canada. He feels that the future belongs to nations who take bold, altruistic and peaceful steps toward solving the 'megacrises' facing humanity today. He suggests that the world is facing four such megacrises: World militarism, underdevelopment and hunger, lack of human rights and environmental degradation. \"Only the past and ultimate destruction belong to nations who rely exclusively oh force as an1(instryrrient of domestic or foreign policy. A new approach is required in the 21st Century. That approach is based on international cooperation, the universal promotion of human rights, environmentally sound development and most importantly, demilitarization. We have enormous potential which is being undermined by world military expenditures draining vast amounts of brain power and physical energy. It is time for Canada to show the world a clean example, for, as Ghandhi said: 'Clean examples have a way of multiplying themselves.' r\ufffd\ufffdr_r_-_-j The SYLVIA Hotel Make the Sylvia part of your Vancouver adventure... Single from $37 Double from $45 Featuring \"Sylvia's Restaurant & Bistro\" Bring in this ad and receive a FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST during your stay with us! ...Overlooking Vancouver's English Bay On the Beach at 1154 Gilford 681-9321 ^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^.^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdjj..j.^...........j..... \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd....., J ?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -,% Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System IMPLEMENTATION SEMINARS Half day seminars on WHMIS will be given by Occupational Hygiene Officers of the Workers' Compensation Board. Topics include: An overview of WHMIS, workshops and a slide show on the means for the practical implementation of WHMIS in the workplace. *(ts hVv \ufffd\ufffds K * > *\\ 1. ^ *. SEMINAR TIMES: 8:30 a.m. -12 Noon \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNELSON, APRIL 5,1989 at the Slumber Lodge Peebles Motor Inn, 153 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCASTLEGAR, APRIL 6,1989 at the Sandman Inn, 1944 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. TO REGISTER, PLEASE PHONE: Kathy Schmidt Nelson WCB Office: 352-2291 WORKERS COmPENSATIOW BOARD couimBiA ivy mm i V ^V^fC*!^.^^^?*^-*^*\ufffd\ufffd t.fl'^i'K.i _-m","@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_1989-03-20","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0173087","@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 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":"1989-03-20 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1989-03-20 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\/1.0173087"}