{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0175886":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"fa4f7de9-5af7-4adb-8381-6f4f18a179b8","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/alternative":[{"value":"[Coast News]","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2014-01-31","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1979-10-09","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"Serving the Sunshine Coast since 1945","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xcoastnews\/items\/1.0175886\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - t \ufffd\ufffdTTnT^*  The Sunshine  Published at Qibsons, B.C.  15$ per copy on news stands  Second Class Mall Registration No. 4702  Serving the Sunshine Coast since 1945  . October 9, 1979  Volume 33, Number 41  LANGDALE  FERRY  TERMINAL  By Sechelt Indian Band  Another marina suggested  Ferry pickets at Langdale Ferry Terminal last week during the first of the rotating strikes In the current dispute between union and management.  Vander Zalm to pronounce on  Regional future  Municipal Affairs Minister Bill Vander Zalm has invited  regional and municipal officials from several Lower Mainland  regional districts, including the Sunshine Coast to a meeting at the  . Davy Crockett Motel in Abbotsford on October 22 to unveil his  plans for the future of regional districts.  Vander Zalm says that there are three possibilities: that  regional districts be dispensed with; that they be retained; or that  they be changed to a county system. Vander Zalm apparently  favours the third alternative.  r,- No details of how a county system would work or how it would  differ from the present regional system are presently available.  \\-~School Board to reconsider  Joint Office  A decision may be near on the location of the Joint Office  Facility housing Regional and School Boards and the Sechelt  Council but it is possible that the School Board may reconsider its  participation in the project.  A report was received last week from the architects hired to  evaluate prospective sites. Apparently the preferred sites are the  Van Egmond property north of the power line which has already  run into rezoning difficulties and the Rockwood Lodge property  near Chatelech School. The Van Egmond property is the less  expensive but the other piece has already the requisite zoning.  In a separate development, however, the Board of School  Trustees in a letter dated the 1st of October over the signature of  'Board Chairman Don Douglas and addressed to the Gibson  Village Council informed the Council that a motion to reconsider  the original motion to relocate was passed at the School Board  meeting on September 27.  The reconsideration is slated to take place on October 11, this  Thursday, and Douglas' letter indicates to the Gibson Council  that a response to their offer of accommodation for the School  Board in Gibsons would be made at that time.  by George Cooper  The Sechelt Indian band, in a  letter to Council read at the  October 2 meeting, stated that  they were examining the  possible development of a  waterfront basin at Tsawcome  Indian Reserve at Wilson  Creek. Since they do not wish  to get into competition with  Gibsons for the same marine  services, the letter states they  have asked for a copy of the  feasibility study done on  Gibsons harbour and for a  meeting to discuss what marine  services Gibsons plans to  provide.  The matter was referred to  the committee for action.  Alderman Trainor reported to  Council that official application to federal agencies for  marine assistance will be  submitted this month, and that  an information brochure for  distribution to taxpayers is  being prepared.  Council authorized a  referendum in general terms  November.   Presenting   a  \\  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd V  \\  \ufffd\ufffd  w  e,^4^^ife*,.                    [M  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' m...    -  ^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^^W^^^mmmm**^-^^  *W*P* **           m>         ^TBr^TW  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd y'm%M  .._.--'      .:\ufffd\ufffd,\ufffd\ufffd  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,-                   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"     5'***'j  **: 'Sii'iM---  w--          - '.*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd xB5S  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\"                                        *  \".. \\-TmK% :  .. *mmma'  *aJK?SH  ' ..^-^ '                 ':\"*tm\\  if :  \" *                            -tLmmm.-mtmWmm  ^'lv>:*S  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd%***\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  ac**- <v9MkiKj  ^ m\\mm.   mmmmmmWSSSk  ...\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd -  >t +J* ,^ris>\ufffd\ufffd*JK  -WH  tff\ufffd\ufffdMBBM Batta  The tugboat the Squamish Chltl found itself beached at Davjs Bay last Friday. The next high tide refloated the tug.  Charges mis-management  Lockstead asks for ferry inquiry  An impartial inquiry into the  safety and efficiency of the B.C.  Ferries Corporation is needed  because of government  stonewalling, Opposition  Transportation   Critic,   Don  Jack McLeod recognized  Seventy-one year old Jack  'MacLeod has been named  Citizen of the Year by the  Sechelt and District Chamber  of Commerce for this year.  A spokesman for the  committee charged with the  responsibility for selecting the  Citizen of the Year said that  MacLeod's helping activities  had ranged \"from the young to  the old\". The Coast News was  told by the spokesman that  letters nominating MacLeod  had come in from various  centres on the Sunshine Coast.  \"He has been a very active  helper and participant, and not  only in his own little  community,\"  Among Mr. MacLeod's  activities in recent years was  five years spent as Public  ! Relations director of the  Sunshine Coast Community  Services Society; he is presently  the publicity officer for Sechelt  Garden Club and has been  'instrumental in establishing a  Junior Gardening Club in  Sechelt Elementary School; he  was a member of the group  which started the New  Horizons group in Selma Park;  is an executive member of the  Retarded Children's Association; was a School Trustee for  just under four years; and has  done volunteer work with  children with learning  disabilities in local schools.  Jack  MacLeod became  full-time resident of the  Sunshine Coast after retiring in  1971. He has owned a house on  the Coast since 1960. At the  time of his retirement he was  principal of Emily Carr  Elementary   School   in  Vancouver and had been  before that second vice-  principal of John Oliver High  School in the city.  The selection committee  spokesman specifically  mentioned a 'very nice' letter  which had come in from a  family which had moved here  from England. Without  relatives locally, they found in  Jack MacLeod a good  neighbour who was in effect  grandfather to their children.  \"He was always ready with a  helping hand, seemed to sense  when it was needed sometimes  without being told.\"  Of the honour bestowed  upon him, Jack MacLeod says,  \"It's a very great honour,  particularly when you know, as  I do, so many people who work  very hard on community  projects. I have always found  my community work to be  most rewarding\".  A dinner and dance to  honour Jack MacLeod will be  held on October 20 at the  Senior Citizens Hall in Sechelt.  Tickets are $10 and can be  obtained through the Sechelt  and District Chamber of  Commerce.  Lockstead (NDP- MacKenzie)  said today.  \"I will ask the Legislature at  the next session to establish a  full and independent inquiry  into all the problem areas that  are surfacing in the ferry  corporation,\" Lockstead said.  \"If the Legislature does not  agree to appointment of an  external inquiry body, then I  will ask that at least the crown  corporations committee of the  House undertake the study  because it is badly needed.  \"Despite the government's  claims   that   no  inquiry  is  needed, it is becoming painfully  obvious to the public at large  that not only efficiency but  actual questions of public  safety are involved in the events  that have been unfolding this  year,\" said Lockstead.  \"It's time to let the sun shine,  in so we can find out what is  going wrong and how it should  be corrected. The government  can't stonewall and try to keep  the problems covered up any  longer. It's just too important a  matter for the Legislature to be  kept in the dark and I am sure  that all members will want their  constituents reassured that the  problems will be identified and  corrected.\"  Lockstead said recent  complaints by masters in the  ferry service that management  orders were interfering with  maritime safety practices was  the most dramatic complaint  but the entire operation was  riddled with complaints of  inefficiency as well.  \"Just   a   small   example,\"  elaborated Lockstead. \"A mate  told me a deep freeze had  broken down on a vessel and  Please turn to page nine  Death of a young logger  by John Burnside  A former teaching colleague  took me to task the other day  about the series of articles I  wrote about drop-outs in the  school system. \"A lot of the  kids that leave school do so  because they know exactly  what they want to do,\" he said.  \"They want to be loggers, or  fishermen, or boommen and as  such they form the backbone of  this economy.\"  It was a point well taken and  I was mulling it over when I  heard the news of the death of  23 year old Rick Jacobson at  Clowhom Logging Camp last  week. Rick was such a young  man. He left school because he  knew he wanted to go logging.  Teachers associated with  him like George Matthews and  Geoffrey Madoc-Jones  thought highly of him. \"He was  a good kid,\" said Matthews,  \"hardworking and pleasant and  straightforward.\" Madoc-  Jones remembers the positive  high-spirited energy of Rick.  \"He was tremendously full of  life and responded very  positively to friendly  treatment.\"  Rick was the youngest faller  at Weldwood's Clowhom  Camp. Camp manager John  Hindson said that an on-the-  spot investigation by the other  fallers in camp concluded that  there had been no mistake  made by Rick in the accident  that took his life.  \"There was only one way to  approach the tree that Rick was  falling,\" said Hindson, \"and  Rick had approached it that  way.\" Hindson said that a  'widow-maker', an eighteen  foot branch already broken on  the tree behind the one that  Rick was falling, had been  dislodged by thc vibration of  the falling of Rick's tree and  fallen on the young logger.  Rick was falling with another  faller at the time of the  accident.  It is easy to forget, as was  pointed out to me, that the  economic activity of this  province is supported in large  measure by the efforts of young  men in high risk occupations.  Rick Jacobson was such a  young man and the staff of the  Coast News would like to  express their sympathy to his  family and friends.  referendum. Alderman Trainor  pointed out, depends upon  confirmation of contributions  from senior governments and  also on the condition there will  be no cost to the individual  taxpayer.  Council received a copy of a  letter from W. Parkinson,  Regional Director Small Crafts  Harbour Branch! Federal  Department of Fisheries and  Oceans, to A. Marr, Project  Manager Marine Services  Public Works of Canada,  concerning the need, and  urgent one, for a report on  certain aspects of the Gibsons  Marina project. Parkinson has  asked for a survey of the boat  basin to confirm available  depths   and   edges   of   the  dredged channel. He has also  asked lor a check on Smitty's  Marina structures to see if they  encroach on the public water  reserve. Hc has also asked for a  survey of space available to see  if there can be {emporary  installation of additional  floats.  Thc letter has also called  for a check on the breakwater  problem to sec what solid  breakwater protection is  required and whether it should  be sited to the east of the  present wharf. The letter also  asked whether a separate  location is needed for  seaplanes. Council will send a  copy of this letter to  Commercial Vessel Operators  Association.  City man beats  village to  tax property  Gibsons Village found itself  on the outside looking in when  it was outbid at the October I  tax sale by Vancouver lawyer,  A. Stewart Andre, for two lots  on Bay Road. The Village had  had an option for the past year  on Lots 11 and 12 to purchase  them for public use but the,  owner, Mark Derrick of Otto  Enterprises, was delinquent in  paying his property taxes and  the lots went on the block. The  owner, however, has one year  to pay taxes owing and other  charges and if he does redeem  them the Village may yet  acquire these lots which are in  the vicinity of the boat  launching ramp on Prowse  Road, the winning bid for the  two was $14,000 for each lot.  Sewers sought  Benoit LePage appeared at  the October 2 Council meeting  to again demand action on a  sewer extension along Burns  Road. \"How come we got left  out when the sewers were put  in, and Glassford, a real  swamp, was put in as soon as  the developer asked?\" said  LePage and added that he was  going to keep at Council until  some action got underway.  \"The basement in my dad's  house floods every spring from  the septic tank backing up. The  septic tank fills up with surface  water and gives us unnecessary  expense,\" he said, \"and I'll send  you the bill for that.\"  Council heard from the clerk  that the requested sewer  extension would cost $21,700  and that an easement  agreement still awaited the  consent of one of the property  owners concerned.  Council will send a letter of  congratulation to Well known  local artist, Lionel Singlehurst  for winning first place in the  over 65 oil painting  competition at the PNE.  Court of Revision, sitting  October 1 with Deputy Mayor  Lorraine Goddard in the chair,  added three names to the  Village voters list and deleted  43 of those no longer resident in  the Village.  In keeping with the  recommendation of the Union  ofB.C. Municipalities, Mayor  Blain proclaimed support of  the provincial declaration of  October as United Canada  month. The purpose of the  proclamation is to encourage  British Columbians, both  individual and community, to  support a united Canada.  A view of Bear Creek as it tumbles down the mountain  Into Clowhom Lake.  (For 35 years the most widely read Sunshine Coast newspaper!  ^mwmmgmwmimmamwmlmwmmmmmm^_______________^mmmwmmmaimmmmmmmammmm Mi  Coast News, October 9,1979  Blip.  \ufffd\ufffd  A LOCALLY OWNED NEWSPAPER  Published at Gibsons, B.C. every Tuesday,  by Glassford Press Ltd. Phone 886-2622  Box 460, Gibsons, VON 1V0 or 886-7817  Editor\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  John Burnside  Office Manager\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  M.M. Joe  Production Manager\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Sharon L. Berg  Advertising\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Alan Crane  Ian Corrance  Reporter\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Carol Berger  Copysettlng\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Qerry Walker  SUBSCRIPTION RATES:  Distributed Free to all addresses on the Sunshine Coast  British Columbia: $15.00 per year; $10.00 for six months  Canada, except B.C.: $16.00 per year  United States and Foreign: $20.00 per year  The future of Regional Government  Well, the word is about to come down  from mi high. At lust Municipal Affairs  Minister Hill Vandcr Zalm is about to  make clear whai he has in mind for the  regional district concept. It is about time.  It's more than a \\car since Vander Zalm  indicated that thc concept would be reevaluated. A commission has been around  the province investigating regional  districts and some time ago released its  findings which were that by and large  regional districts were doing a good job in  Ihe unorganized areas of the province.  There has been a tendency in the present  provincial government towards greater  centralization of authority in Victoria,  however, and the favourable report given  regional districts by thc commission is no  guarantee of future favour.  We have stated before that we favour  regional government over provincial  centralization. The bureaucrats to be dealt  with have their offices amongst us, can be  reached by us, and generally have a much  clearer picture of ihe local situation than is  possible from afar.  We still feel that the regional concept of  government is a workable concept and it  will be most regrettable if under some guise  or other Vander Zalm seeks to control our  affairs more stringently than he already  does.  As Director Joe Harrison said at a  recent regional board meeting, most of the  complaints have come in connection with  lhc land use function and tho*,e from a  small  minority  of the population, the  developers. It is precisely in the area of  land use that this provincial government  grows ever more suspect with its recent  emasculation of the Agricultural Land  Reserve body and of the Environmental  Land Use Committee. If control of the  local area is placed in the centralized hands  of the provincial government a serious  measure of control will have been lost to  local residents and lost to a provincial  government which is already suspect in its  sense of responsibility for the land of this  province.  In saying all of the above we are as aware  as anyone of the constant attacks on  regional directors and regional  government which have come from within  the board. Since he failed to win the  chairmanship Director Charles Lee has  been tireless in his condemnation of the  board and in particular of its chairman. It  is unlikely that the vocal discontent of any  one man will prove to have had any  considerable effect on the Minister of  Municipal Affairs' decision with regard to  regional districts but nonetheless the  constant attacks on the regional  government by one of its members at a  time when its future hung in the balance  can only be seen as most regrettable.  If, by some slim chance, Lee's  fulminations have tipped a delicate  balance locally away from regional control  of our affairs and towards greater  centralization in questionable hands it is  the opinion here that he will not have  served the people of the Sunshine Coast  well.  An ominous parliament  Il is with some sense of foreboding that  we await the opening of the Federal  Parliament. There is about the present  Conservative government a doctrinaire  approach to matters fiscal which is  uncomfortably reminiscent of the  governments of R.H. Bennet in Canada  and Herbert Hoover in the United States.  With more fervour lhan finesse they are  going to dole oul the economic medicine.  The aforementioned governments were  likewise going to set the economic health of  the nation to rights by unpleasantly tough  measures in the name of fiscal purity. They  plunged North America into severe  depression.  It is impossible to escape the conviction  that the present government has no clear  idea what it is about and there is a danger  that in its energetic but unenlightened  attempts to prove itself in command of a  situation it shows no signs of  understanding it may do the country and  the people of the country serious harm. It is  hard to be hopeful about the immediate  economic future of this country.  .from the files of Coast News  ff IJ'flfflfeefiPB |  FIVE YEARS AGO  Judy and Albert Cook are pictured  with their 47 pound marrow, it is three  feet long and one foot wide.  Sechelt Council is engaged in the  'battle of the biffies'. A letter from a  resident complains about the lack of  toilet facilities in the Village.  Premier David Barrett will open  Gibsons new municipal museum.  Sechelt Alderman Norm Watson  terms a scheme for a wildfowl refuge at  the Sechelt Marsh 'wishful thinking'.  A public meeting will be held  October 29 to discuss the problems  with the Gibsons Wharf.  TEN YEARS AGO  Dogwood   Princess   is   the   latest  addition to Ihe B.C. Ferries fleet. The  boat will  service Ihe Gambier and  Keats Island runs formerly serviced by  the Sea Wolf IV.  Registration will take place soon tor  the Jack and Jill Nursery School which  will meet in the Gibsons United Church  Hall.  Madge Newman, writing the Roberts  Creek News, tells Coast News readers  that the maple trees at the corner of  Orange Road were imported into the  area Irom Ontario in 1927 at the site of  the East Roberts Creek School.  FIFTEEN YEARS AGO  The Mariner Cafe at the head of  Gibsons Wharf advertises $1 dinners  for working men.  An editorial pays tribute to Harpo  Marx, the silent one of the Marx  brothers, who recently dies.  Local communities are trying to  decide what centennial project or  projects they will undertake.  TWENTY YEARS AGO  The first helicopter to be seen locally  landed at Porpoise Bay recently and  two boy scouts were able to direct It to  a gas station, getting a ride in the  process. They were Dean Robilliard  and Doug Wakefield.  Village Clerk Robert Burns says that  the areas around Gibsons are being  held up in their development by a lack  of a water supply.  In a letter to the editor David Rees  bemoans the billions of dollars wasted  on armaments.  TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO  Mr. and Mrs. George Frith were  guests of the Blackball employees  recently in a ceremony to mark the end  of Mr. Frith's tenure as local traffic  manager of Blackball Ferries.  Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mayne of Sechelt  have returned home after a six month  holiday which will see them cover  23,000 miles and twenty countries  through the Panama Canal to Europe.  The Roberts Creek String Orchestra  regroups for another year. The  Orchestra has been active since its  formation in 1946.  THIRTY YEARS AGO  Sechelt Teachers Association  endorses federal aid for education.  For Rent in Gibsons: a three-room  house with large verandah and  splendid view for $20 per month.  Pender Harbour Community Club  reports that the Community Hall they  are building in Madeira Park Is  progressing well.  Hillside, early 1950's. Champion & White began to take gravel from this  waterfront pit In 1911. Soon after the time of this view, a second deposit  above the then new Port Mellon Highway was put into production.  Ownership of. the Hillside operations passed to Evans, Coleman &  Evans, and from that company to Ocean Cement. The pit closed in 1964,  to be reopened by Construction Aggregate in 1975. A.C. Dalton, British  glaclalist who spent his last years here, believed that deposits such as  those at Hillside were formed by particles from our comparatively low  mountains being blocked In Howe Sound by a tongue of Ice that  reached back up the Squamish Valley. When this huge barrier melted,  sheer walls of sand and gravel were left standing. Len Swanson, who put  In thirteen years operating shovel there, estimates that he excavated  4,000,000 yards of material from lower and upper pits at Hillside. Photo  courtesy Elphinstone Pioneer Museum.  L.R. Peterson  ^ifiwMWl  Musings  John Burnside  Slings & Arrows \ufffd\ufffd*  to  George Matthews  There is nothing like a  thorough-going bronchial cold  to help one to turn a rheumy  and cynical eye on the affairs of  man. Please bear in mind if this  offering develops into  something a little less th**  kindly that its author S.  huddled over his typewriter  sniffling and coughing,  wrapped in ten-foot long scarf  of some considerable vividness  and wishing that he was  somebody else doing something else somewhere else.  In this besieged and  embittered condition 1 have  found my mind wandering to  matters military. In particular I  have been contemplating what  seems to me to be the  monumental absurdity of the  war games on Vancouver  Island. Forty thousand men,  both American and Canadian,  were involved in the exercise'  which whatever charity I can  dredge up still leaves me  convinced that either I am  again and finally mad or that  those who planned this costly  nonsense should be immediately treated for serious mental  aberrations.  What in the name of all that's  logical has this mini-  renactment of D-Day invasion  have to do with today's world?  Could the military leaders  responsible explain what on  earth they think they are doing  practising beach landings in  October. For just what  eventuality are they preparing  themselves and the hapless  troops under their command?  When and where is it remotely  likely that such landings will be  necessary in the future?  It has been said before that  the military mind is always  preparing itself for the last war  and nothing in this most recent  exercise can be seen as refuting  that claim.  Let's take a backward look  at the history of the last  hundred years or so with this  anomaly in mind. Who hasn't  been fed in some high school  English class the essentially  undigestible pap of the Charge  of the Light Brigade. As I  remember the details, it was  about 1856 in Balaclava in  some little insignificant war  that means little to anyone  today or at the time other than  as being a splendid example of  military stupidity and needless  and pointless waste of human  life.  Six hundred cavalry were  sent charging headlong with  sabres drawn into a valley  which had Russian heavy  artillery on the hills on both  sides and at the far end. The  well-trained troops\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"Their's  not to reason why\/Their's but  to do or die\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwere slaughtered  by the Russian gunners. Their  leaders were fighting a previous  'war when cavalry charges were  de rigueur, the fact that heavy  artillery had been invented and  indeed lined up against the  cavalry in impregnable  positions was not allowed to  interfere with the battle plan.  Not that anything was learnt  from this travesty. The next  time that military geniuses were  turned loose was in the First  World War. By this time the  machine gun had been invented  but the technique of war was  unchanged. Hundreds of  thousands of men on both sides  were sent charging through  mud and barbed wire into  certain death again and again  for four dreadful years by old  men safely removed who knew  nothing and would learn  nothing about their dreadful  craft.  The Second World War was  not without its anachronisms.  There was the Maginot Line,  for example. In the twenty  years between the wars the  generals had learned the lesson  of the trenches and had built an  unbreachable defence line. The  trouble was that the Germans  were no longer playing by the  same rules and simply went  around it and the hugely  expensive line of defence was  totally irrelevant. We also had  the Poles charging on  horseback against German  tanks which could be seen as  gallant but more properly  should be regarded as suicidal  stupidity.  The Second World War  brought beach landings to a  fine art. The Americans did it  again and again in the Pacific,  island-hopping they called it,  and of course there was the  grand finale led by Eisenhower  ' on the beaches of Normandy.  Without belabouring the  point, I trust, I would observe  there have been a few changes  made in the thirty-five years  between Normandy and the  present. Minor matters like the  nuclear bomb and intercontinental missiles and if there  is anyone within range of this  diatribe can explain to me what  Canadians and Americans are  doing wallowing in the surf off  Vancouver Island in October  19791 would be delighted to be  instructed. Failing suitable  instructions I will continue to  consider it a costly and  irrelevant exercise in  unnecessary stupidity.  And while I'm at it, I think it  is simply silly that the Gulf of  Georgia should be the scene of  outdated war games at this  present time. I think it  absolutely absurd that Canada,  while bemoaning its economic  deficit, should be even thinking  about spending three billion  dollars for a group of fighter  bomber planes from the  American defence industry.  If Crosby and Flora  Macdonald are trimming the  fat off the country's spending  why not simply opt out of the  whole absurdity of costly and  outdated armaments. After all,  the country they are ostensibly  defending has been given over  lock, stock and barrel to a  foreign power in any case.  On days such as this,  wrapped in self-pity and my  new blue and white scarf, I  question the smug assumption  that our species makes  continually about its rational  nature. To this flu-ridden  curmudgeon on this day much  of what passes on the human  scene is a monstrous tapestry of  irrationality and waste and  nowhere is that more apparent  than in the doings of the be-  I finally remembered to pick  up my B.R.I.C. shares the other  day; in fact I had to be  reminded. If you, like many  others, forgot yours, you will  apparently have to go to  Victoria to get them. Their  value is such that it will pay for  part of your trip to go pick  them up.  I managed to calculate, with  the help of my homemade  computer, that it would cost  about $103.45 to go to Victoria  from here and back again.  Subtract from that the value of  the shares and the net cost of  your trip will be something like  $65.00.  Being a part-owner of the  province is a matter of no small  consequence. Having tucked  my B.R.I.C. shares away I  have, over the past few days,  begun to get used to the idea  that I now have assumed the  responsibilities of ownership  and like any stock holderin any  company I am beginning to see  the province in a different light.  Whereas formerly I would  not have begrudged a welfare  payment to poor unfortunate  folk, I now see that payment as  being a serious drain on  corporate profits.  Before I became a capitalist I  had great sympathy for the  ferry workers as it was clear  medalled fools who run the  that management was giving  military. them a raw deal. Now that I am  (MNTJ mWS S*m*fi> ITM\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*T> \ufffd\ufffdWS (TMaVem ffV*Xa>S\"MaVII  Wild Swans at Coola    3  ! '  The tne* an In their autumn beauty, \\  i Tha woodland path* an dry; \ufffd\ufffd  ? Under th* October twilight the water {  a Mirror*\ufffd\ufffdttlll iky. t  J Upon th* brimming water among the Hon** \ufffd\ufffd  7 An nln* and titty twan*. 3  f Th* nineteenth autumn ha* eome upon ma X  g Since I lint mad* my count. \ufffd\ufffd  \ufffd\ufffd I tew, baton I had wall tlnlihed, \/  p All tuddmly mount f  2 And wetter wheeling In great broken ring* ft  ? Upon their elimorou* wing*. 3  f \/ h\ufffd\ufffdv* looked upon tho** brilliant creature., \\  a And now my heart I* ton. \ufffd\ufffd  \ufffd\ufffd All'* changed tinea I, hearing al twilight, _  P The tint time on thlt thon, f  I Tho boll-beet ol their wing* ebon my haad, %  \ufffd\ufffd Trod with * lighter tread. 3  C Unwearied ttlll, lover by lover, \\  | They paddle In the cold n  \ufffd\ufffd Companionable ttreami, or climb the air. i  0 Their heart* have nol grown old; \\  | Past\/on or conquest, wander when they will, \ufffd\ufffd  \ufffd\ufffd Attend upon them ttlll. J  t But now they drift on the ttlll weter \\  ? Myittrlout, beautilul. \ufffd\ufffd  b Among what ruth** will they build, i  Q By what lake'* edge or pool \\  1 Delight men'* eye*, whan I awake tome day t  \ufffd\ufffd To tlnd they hav* flown away? 4  LWIIIIem Butler Yeet* *  (Tv\ufffd\ufffdars <rv\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfT) <r\\\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*n <r\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda>\ufffd\ufffdT> <r>*tri ffv\ufffd\ufffd*rs nW  part of the management class,  my newborn tycoon interests  suggest to me that a ferry strike  might hinder the tourist trade,  slow down commerce and  seriously affect the operations  of my corporation. Why is it  the damn workers won't leave  us businessmen alone and let us  make a little honest profit from ,  our hard earned money? Why if  it wasn't for us corporate  magnates, where the hell would  this province be anyhow?  It's not just the workers  either. Like any good,  responsible owner, I'd like to  see management tighten their  belts a little too. They've been  living pretty high off the hog  for too long now; travelling  around in expensive cars,  running up expense accounts,  putting up all kinds of fancy  buildings like hospitals and  court houses and office  buildings, building highways  like there was no tomorrow. I  think we owners ought to put a  stop to it before they put us all  in the poor house.  The first place they can start  is right in their own back yard. I  don't see anymore need for the  Legislature for example. As a  businessman, there's nothing I  hate worse than throwing good  money after bad just to keep an  archaic tradition like the  Legislature going; pure  window dressing that has a bad  effect on the efficiency and  morale of the more productive  parts of our corporation. What  did it cost for that little five  hour fiasco last July? Better  than a hundred thousand I'll  wager. Invest that in mortgages  at 13'\/i% or even gold and the  rest of us owners would be  making a better profit.  The obvious thing to do is  dissolve the Legislature and  replace it with a board of  directors. Instead of premier,  Bill Bennett could be chairman  of the board. Chairman Bill-  has a nice ring to it doesn't it?  All those other members of the  Legislature could become  directors and they could have  board meetings once a month  where they could devote  themselves to making sure my  corporation shows a profit. If  third and fourth quarter profits  are down we could just fire the  chairman and find ourselves  someone with a little good  business sense and forget about  all those costly elections and  the rest of the frivolous  paraphenalia of parliamentary  government.  Another thing worth looking  into is diversifying the  productive capacity of the  corporation. With a little astute  management and good old  Please turn to page nine wmmmmm  Coast News, October 9,1979  3.  mm*     'W        'I  -<a.  ->*im*-Xm\\  ^rn^T' *,\ufffd\ufffd Jm\\    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd***'  Jm*^*  \ufffd\ufffd  ^>->:  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfkAOmmmmaJ  Coast &*&.  NEWS ITEM: 626 acres of predominantly Class 2 and 3 Agricultural Land  removed from Agricultural Land Reserve by Cabinet decision.  Letters to the Editor  School Bus drivers get support  from local parents  Editor:  \"To Err is Human\"  I wonder if too much has  ' been made out of Mr. Mullens  mistake at Port Mellon; surely  his record of 23 years driving  without mishap is sufficient.  My two oldest children have  ridden the bus for the last six  years and could always rely on  Mr. Mullens arriving at  approximately the same time  each day, since his departure  the time range has been as  much as 45 minutes. The  children either miss the bus  because it is early or they have  to stand at the side of the busy  Highway 101 for up to 45  minutes.  I for one would like to see  Mr. Mullens back on the job.  Jennifer 6. Skea  Editor:  We have lived in Gibsons for  many years now and all four of  our children have ridden on the  school buses. During all that  time Mr. Mullen has been good  to them and there has never  been any problem. If our son  misbehaved, we. told Mr.  Mullen to put him off the bus  and not to let him on unless lie  behaved himself. The school  bus drivers here are good; I  don't think there are many  people that would take on work  like that. To wind things up:  \"Never judge a man unless you  have walked a mile in his  moccasins.\" Thank you for  your time and attention.  Yours truly,  Henry and Evelyn Neufeld. >  More letters to the Editor '  on Page 8oven  An open and shut case for  heating your home with wood  Considering the com of oil, gits und  electric heat these iliiys. It's oils) In sec  why hundreds ol thousands of homeowners across North America have it'coilll)  installed a wood stove.  But there's more lo hc sulil for hcttlitijj  wiih wood than the fuel lhal il saves a lol  of money.  Wood smells and sounds good as it  hums. Ami. iiiaiiaj.-cnl'vamsliiiic resources, ll's one form of ene^y that's  still growing,  In fact, there's almost as much forest  land in Norlh America today as when  the colonists lirst arrived. So regardless  of other energy shortages, we've cm  wood lo hum.  The burning question.  But for centuries, thc problem with  wood has been efficiency. What should  we bum it in to get the most heat out of  it?  The lireplace is no solution. It gives  us beautiful dancing Humes, but very  little warmth, Some 95'\/< of firewood's  heut disappears up the chimney, pulling  u lot of expensive       ,  furnace-healed air  with it.  Benjamin  Franklin's stove und  the other cust iron  stoves that followed  were an improvement. They limited  \\*  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmm  Ihe amount of air that could reach Ihe  Hank's, so wood lusted longer. And they  napped lhc heal inside, so thai il  radiated throughout lhc room.  Hut slill ihere were problems. Cast  iron expands a greal deal  when it's lint, allowing uir in seep in  through scums and  feed lhc lire.  And most of  these stoves  did little to hum  lhc gases  lhal escape  bunting  wood, containing most  of its hcul potential.  The burning answer.  Then came the Fisher Slove. lis  unique two-step combustion chamber  re-circululcd wood gases buck into thc  Humes lor almost total combustion, resulting not only in more heal but fewer  ashes.  Thc Fisher Stove's patented spin draft  controls und virtually airtight  im i    construction nieunt utmost ub-  solulc control over how'  $r\\    much uir reuched the lire.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_;'-;       And ils carefully welded.  v;0 '    solid steel construction mude  -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;    sure every Fisher Stove would  J- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:    deliver yeurs und yeurs of remurk-  uble heuting efficiency.  Naturally, imitations followed. Bul  there's still no other stove around that  can oiler all the patented design features  you'll find in u Fisher Stove.  Save W\/i or more on your heat  bill.  We can show you a variety of Fisher  Stove model! One of them can cut your  present heating bill by 50'\/, or more. Or  maybe even eliminate il entirely.  And us uulhori\/cd Fisher Stove dealers, wc can give you answers lo any  questions you might have about healing  with wood, So come in soon.  Maybe you cun'l do much about what  people have to pay these days for gas.  oil or electric heal. Bui with one of our  Fisher Stoves in your house, you cun do  plenty about vv hat you have lo pay.  Cowrie St.  Sechelt  885-2568  An iilta Canada is warming up to.  DOING OUR BEST TO BE RIGHT FOR YOU  qiWJiMs.l  Gibsons  SUNNYCREST  e'    CENTRE  100% Locally Owned & Operated  GOVT INSPECTED GR. A   PREVIOUSLY FROZEN  frying chicken  GOVT INSPECTED GR   A   BEEF  round steak  Full Cul Bone In  GOVT INSPECTED NO   3 LAYER PACK - BUDGET  side bacon   i   *  GOVT INSPECTED GR. A. BEEF  rump roast i\ufffd\ufffd.  $1.79  $3.99  $2.29  Campbells  tomato  soup  ketchup  dog food  Robin Hood  flour  McCains Frozen  apple pies  Valu Plus Mild  Cheddar  4 For $1.00   cheese  Kraft  $1 dQ   macaron'  l,4y   & cheese  225 cjm pkg  White Swan  2\/79c   bathroom  tissue  4 roll pkq  Narcissus  $449   whole  mushrooms  Super vaiu Frozen  39c   orange  juice  l 70 mil tins  I   Aylmer Fancy  2\/69  >  2\/89'  Diamond Super Saimen  noodles 5\/$1.00   ?omato  8.5 pm pkg jUICC  Oven Fresh  raisin  bread  Mrs. Wilman's Single  chocolate  rolls  OUfSPAN  Oven Fresh  assorted  85\ufffd\ufffd   cookies  Weston s Sunbeam  family  ,c   bread  oranges  CALIFORNIA CANADA H1  tomatoes  potting soil  Prices effective: Oct. 9,10,11,12,13  $2.49  Tues.,Wcd.,Thurs.,Frl.,Sat.  mm  m____________^_mm_m Coast News, October 9,1979  To Shear The Dark Shores   Part II   His land clearing assignment  at the mill site completed, Jerry  Rogers and his men moved to  the part of English Bay known  as Jericho Beach to cut spars.  The name \"Jericho\" is  apparently not in reference to  the biblical city but a  contraction of \"Jerry's Cove\",  the designation given it on old  maps. In any event, it was the  First true logging camp in the  area. Although they had been  logging at Moodyville for more  than two years prior to this, the  men lived at the mill site and ate  at the mill cookhouse. Roger's  outfit was a self-sufficient  operation and typical of the  period. It consisted of several  rough split cedar shacks  including a bunkhouse, a  cookhouse, a shack for the  bullwhacker, a shack for the  cook and, some distance from  the others, a hovel for the skid-  greaser, that pariah dog of the  early woods about whom the  stench of dogfish oil hung  always like a rank stigma. The  oxen were quartered in a shake  roofed barn and fed crushed  barley imported from San  Francisco. There was also a  strongly built pigpen, well  roofed and fenced, not so much  to keep the pigs in as to keep  out the cougars and bears,  whose fondness for fresh pork  was well known. The pigs were  fed slops from the cookhouse.  The fare in this establishment  was simple and plentiful\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsalt  beef, salt pork, green bacon,  beans, potatoes and occasion-  Pages  from a Life-Log  Peter Trower  ally fresh venison or pork  whenever a deer was shot or a  hog butchered. Dessert  consisted of dried apples or  prunes and bread was baked by  the cook, unquestioned lord  and master of his fragrant  domain, who brooked no hi-  jinks or talkingat the table. The  loggers toiled twelve hours a  day from dawn till dusk, six  days a week and ate all meals in  camp including lunch. Sunday  was devoted to washing  clothes, playing cards, shooting  the breeze or dunging out the  bunkhouse for there was no  such animal as a bullcook in  those days. The men slept on  mattresses made of dried  hemlock boughs on double  decker bunks and packed their  own blankets. There was no  liquor allowed in camp but  twice a year, at Christmas and  July 1st, the crew would don  their best duds and descend,  caulk-booted, on the bars and  brothels of New Westminster  for a roaring ten day spree in  the immemorial manner of  loggers both before and since.  It was not an easy life by any  stretch of the imagination and  the pay was miniscule by  present day standards but as  the saying went, they'd hired  out to be tough.  Unlike some of the  tyrannical men who were to  follow him, Jerry Rogers was  considered a rather benevolent  boss. It was said of him that he  Dr. Janet Webb  is pleased to announce  the opening of her practice  in General Dentistry  in association with  Dr. T.C. Webb & Dr. P.S. Collinson  in the Gibsons Dental Centre  For appointments call  886-9110  would always feed a good  logger who was down on his  luck. No matter how many  kinds of a damn fool he might  have made of himself among  the whores and grogshops or  how whiskey sick he happened  to be, a man with brush savvy  was always welcome in Roger's  camp, even if there was no  work for him at the moment.  Stern with slackers but dead  fair, Jerry Rogers reputedly  knew every logger on the  Coast, not too difficult a feat at  that time as there weren't too  many around. But the strain  would breed true and  prolifically before the century  was out.  Due to legal complications  and other delays, Stamp's Mill  was not put into operation until  June 1867. Prior to this he  purchased and exported the  spars cut by Rogers on the  English Bay Reserve. It is  interesting to note the prices  paid Rogers for these first  logs\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd$4.00 per thousand for  logs up to 40 feet; $5.00 up to 70  feet and $7.00 up to 85 feet. The  going price today for a 40 foot,  Ifl Fir peeler is $195 per  thousand!  About this time Jerry Rogers  made a very interesting  discovery. The deal he had  entered into with Captain  Stamp was invalid since Stamp  had neglected to take out a  proper lease on the Jericho  timber. Rogers, obviously not a  man to miss out on a good  thing, immediately applied for  a lease in his own name. This  was hardly an act of disloyalty  since Stamp had up to this time,  been deducting 10% from the  sale price of Roger's logs,  ostensibly some form of illegal  stumpage. The controversy  raged back and forth for over a  year. Twice, Roger's application was refused since the  reserve was Naval property. In  June 1868 he was ordered to  vacate the area or \"rigid steps  would be taken if neccessary to  abate the trespass\". Rogers  blithely ignored the injuction  and continued to fall trees. At  the same time, he sued Stamp  for $55,000 damages. The case  was finally settled for $6,000.  And finally in November 1868,  Governor Seymour, evidently  sensing that the stubborn  Maritimer had no intention of  budging, threw in the towel and  leased the reserve timber to  Jerry Rogers.  It was the beginning of the  end for the devious Captain  Stamp. He wrote a bitter screed  to the Governor in which he  intimated that he had been  induced to invest in Burrard  Inlet rather than Puget Sound  through Government promises  over cutting rights. But it was  all to no avail. 750 acres of \"the  best spars in the world\" had  slipped from his grasp. Perhaps  he lost heart over the whole  business. In any case, his  fortunes began to deteriorate  sharply from this point on. The  mill slid further and further  into debt and in August 1869  Captain Stamp declared  himself bankrupt. His mill,  steam-tugboat and partly  logged holdings were  purchased by Dixon, DeWolfe  and Co. of San Francisco and  the name was changed to The  Hastings Sawmill Company.  Another Captain, James  Raymur, was appointed  manager. An amazing number  of the men influential in early  B.C. affairs seem to have been  old sea dogs who'd taken one  trip too many round the  treacherous Horn and were  ripe to try their luck on the  often not so dry land of this  new Frontier. Many became  loggers and from their  knowledge of rigging and  splicing, blocks and block-  purchases would develop the  backbone woods methods still  in use today.  WORKERS'  COMPENSATION.  NOT USING IT  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd k  GOULD  YOUR .BUSINESS  A .BUNDLE.  With all the other problems  of operating a small business, it's  sometimes easy to put off or  overlook the responsibility of  ensuring that your business is  protected by the Workers'  Compensation Board.  And that could be one of  the most expensive omissions  you ever made.  Because, if one of your  workers is involved in an on-  the-job accident, you would  be liable for the entire  cost of his injuries and  rehabilitation\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda cost that  could be many times that of  compensation coverage.  Don't risk it. A simple phone  call or visit to any W.C.B. office will  give you all the information you  need about compulsory or elective  coverage. You'll find that, for a  small cost, you can buy a big piece  of \"peace of mind\".  EMPLOYEES: if you're not sure  about your coverage, discuss  this ad with your employer  or call the Assessment  Department in your nearest  W.C.B. office.  Ellill^liaill  s  k     istroloL>  Our local lads get bombed In Victoria? Our lads get a  bang out of fishing? Zeke Siegrist poses with the  strange fish caught by the Twin J while fishing for gray  cod off Victoria last week. For the squeamish, be  assured that the dangerous looking object was filled  with cement.  Creek family dance  The Ways and Means  Committee is organizing the  first family dance held in  Roberts Creek since March.  This is to be held in the Roberts\"  Creek Community Hall (I  wonder how long it will be  before we can say the new  Community Facility?), on  Friday, October 12 from 7:00  p.m. until 11:00 p.m., and  refreshments will be available.  Tickets may be had at the  Seaview Market, (also known  as the Roberts Creek General  Store). The price for adults is  $3.00 and for minors, $2.00.  Top price for a family is $ 10.00.  Childgrove, the duo of Greg  Joy and Graham Way, who  were so well received at the  Cedars Public House in mid-  July, have been booked for this  dance, and a musical treat for  all is ensured as these two  talented musicians entertain on  what I referred to in reviewing  them in the July 24 issue of this  newspaper as \"a confusing  profusion of instruments.\"  Apart from the sound of  guitars, the sound of flutes, a  saxophone, mandolin and  hammered dulcimer will be  heard. Selections as diverse as  centuries old folk songs, jigs  and reels and other dances and  the sounds of Led Zepplin,  Bruce Cockburn and Neil  Young's material maybe heard  in juxtaposition. Childgrove  also perform original music  and I recall Graham Way's  Working Girl and Greg Joy's  Jennie from an evening at the  Cedars last July.  In addition to providing the  music for the Family Dance,  Childgrove may also be heard  again at the Cedars where they '  have been booked for a return  engagement October 16 to 20.  WORKERS'COfllPENSATION BOARD  OF BRITISH COLUITIBIA  5255 Heather Slrcet. Vancouver. B C V5Z 3L8, Telephone 266-0211. Telex 04*507765  Cetmrd 3mt  886-9815  Live  Entertainment  Local Favorites  Bob Carpenten  Thurs. Fri. gat.  Oct. 11,12,13  Returning By Popular Demand  Childgrove  Tues. - Sat.  ^aaatnaoanat\"!\"  by Rae Ellingham  General Notes: Mercury and  Venus move into Scorpio for  about three weeks. Mercury's  presence in this sign increases  the urge to investigate people  or activities of a suspicious  nature. Now's the time to  uncover, sift and probe secret  facts and figures.  Venus transiting Scorpio  brings intense passion to  existing love affairs and  involvements. Jealousy and  possessiveness will be the cause  of spats, disagreements and 'the  silent treatment'.  As Mercury and Venus align  more closely with the erratic  Uranus, our various life  departments will be subject to  strange or uncontrollable  conditions. The following  prognostications indicate  where the unexpected can be  expected.  ARIES (March 21 - April 19)  Involvement with other  people's money or possessions  reveals peculiar facts and  figures. Looks like you'll be  tempted to examine more  closely the financial records of  day-to-day associates. Getting  caught could be embarrassing.  Matters linked to alimony,  insurances, taxes or debts face  unexpected probing. Loved  one could win lucky cash prize  later this month. Clear message  will be essential on Wednesday.  TAURUS (April 20 - May 20)  Relations with everyday  associates, business partners or  life-long mate are subject to  unusual conditions during the  next few weeks. Seems that  someone close to you needs  another taste of freedom or  renewed sense of independence. Advice is to regard  changed behaviour as  necessary for mutual growth  and development. Unattached  persons should prepare for  strange and sudden involvements. Meanwhile, watch out  for financial skull-duggery on  Wednesday.  GEMINI (May 21 - June 21)  There's talk of an  investigation where you  perform daily jobs and services.  Co-worker's easy-going  attitude may be cover up for  something sinister. Hidden  activity will be exposed during  the next three weeks. Make sure  you're not embroiled.  Meanwhile, sudden journey  could be linked'to unexpected  health upset. Avoid daydreaming on Wednesday.  CANCER (June 22 - July 22  Social and romantic  activities become strange and  intense during the next three  weeks. Don't hesitate to enjoy  the company of local weirdo  you've secretly admired.  Remember, you may be  expected to take quick middle-  of-the-night journey in pursuit  of bizarrt pleasures. You were  warned. Meanwhile, starving  artists are urged to start those  original or daring projects.  LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22)  Prepare for freaky domestic  conditions during the rest of  this month. Desire to decorate  living space will be strong but  continuous comings and goings  will prevent serious start.  Seems that every odd-ball in  the neighbourhood will be  attracted to your place. Advice  is to accept disruptive  conditions and throw'  memorable party. Meanwhile,  old friend will need comforting  on Wednesday.  VIRGO (Aug. 23 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Sept. 22)  Expect strange, short-  distance communications  during the next few weeks.  Correspondence, messages,  phone calls and local journeys  bring surprises. Advice is to  forget daily routines and seek  out more original methods'1  amidst chaos. Meanwhile, yoii \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  become more secretive ant)1'  ruthless in your determination'  to reveal the true facts. Avoid'  sarcasm with one you love. Be\"  realistic concerning job of\"  career decision on Wednesday. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23)   '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Prepare for sudden changes''  in personal financial situation''  during the rest of this month!'  Large amounts of cash cithef;  accumulate or disappear  without warning. Having to'  purchase expensive bur'  necessary item may be source  of upset. However, lucky  winning streak should help'  restore security and peace of  mind. Prepare for confusing  long-distance message or!  Wednesday. *':  SCORPIO (Oct. 24 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Nov. 22)  Mercury, Venus and UranuS'  in your sign find you restless;:  inquisitive and irresistibly  attractive. Venus says it's you>;  turn to improve appearance  with fresh clothes and different  hair-do. Mercury no#;  encourages friendly per-'  suasion. Force of personality'  brings unexpected benefits'  during the next three weeks'.'  Meanwhile, avoid borrowing1  or lending money on  Wednesday. j  SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -    .la  Dec. 21)*  Spotlight is on secret goings-  on in private places. The next >  few weeks brings danger,  through involvement witH-  suspicious persons. Have,  nothing to do with blackmail;'  bribery, forgers, gossips of  cheats. Realize that forbidden'1  love affair starting now will'  eventually be exposed. Havei  lawyer's approval before'\"  signing any documents. Loved'  one will need extra reassurance''  on Wednesday.  CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -      fl  Jan. 19)'  Prepare to meet some crazji'  new friends and acquaintances; i  Chances are you'll feel like-  enlarging your social circle''  during the rest of October\/'  Recently introduced com**'  panions should add zest and  originality to regular activities. I  Those involved with clubs or  committees may have ton  negotiate changes in long-'  range goals. Expect resigna**  tions. Meanwhile, Wednesday'  health upset is probably\"  imagined but have doctor1  check. j*  AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.IS)'  Career, status, local.1  reputation face unusual',  developments during then,  remainder of this month. Urge i  to break away from monotom\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>  ous but secure position will be'  tempting. You now have th\ufffd\ufffdH  cunning to explore little-known;1  alternatives and charm your I  way into more challenging slot.''  Casual phone call could seal;:  the deal. Meanwhile, avoid.'  romantic entanglement'  Wednesday night. rm  PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) .1!  Spotlight   is   on   religions  philosophy,   higher   learning.:  and foreign places. Looks like.)  you'll   yearn   for  extra-,  knowledge during the next few,  weeks. Now's the time to start.;  private research at home or;  local library. Check if you can:  still  enroll   in  continuing,  education course. Meanwhilei,,  prepare for sudden develop-,  ments concerning people and  affairs far away. Unexpected,,  long-distance phone call will.  require   hasty   decision.  Domestic   project   needs  expert's advice on Wednesday..  CAMpbell's  FAMILY SHOES and LEATHER GOODS  \"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN SECHELT\"  Your friendly neighbourhood ^ ,-^J  drop-off point for Coast News v^X-'^  Classified Ads. MMM  RUHR  mawmmmmmmm  ^  Off the shelf  by John Moore  j Well, it looks like beans on  toast for another two weeks. I  gpt paid the other day and,  filing like the West Coast  Millionaire, decided to take a  sljort cut home through a few  second hand bookstores. For  me, that's on a par with a  chronic gambler taking his  after dinner constitutional in  downtown Las Vegas. Now I'll  have to stand up at the next  Biblioholics Anonymous  meeting and tell everyone I  blew the grocery money on  books...What? You've never  heard of Biblioholics  Anonymous? Let me explain.  , Biblioholics Anonymous is a  benevolent association formed  to. save us biblioholics from our  own anti-social impulses, the  cfark urges which drive us to  haunt musty dens in seedy back  streets pawing through stacks  qfsecond hand paperbacks, or  hang around drugstore racks  cpunting our change like  nervous junkies waiting for the  rnan. Biblioholics cut  themselves off from friends and  loved ones, locking themselves  in the bathroom for hours,  rfading on buses and missing  their stops and being thrown  off at the end of the line miles  from the nearest library, and  staying up all night to finish  \"just one more chapter\". Then  stagger in to work and get fired  fpr falling asleep or reading on  the job. In desperation, they'll  read anything, shamelessly  reading over other people's  shoulders, or picking up and  reading their half-finished  books, or volunteering to clean  up the basement so they can sit  dpwn there all afternoon  consuming year old newspapers and warantees from  defunct appliances. At  breakfast, if the dog ate the  morning paper, they'll read the  cereal box, in English and  French, before they get up to go  tp work. Wholly engrossed,  they communicate with others  in neutral, more or less  affirmative grunts and often  express shock and surprise  when confronted with the  things they've agreed to.  i Shuffling through the  remains of this week's orgy of  self-indulgence, a book on the  infamous rakes of the 18th  Century Hell-Fire Club, a book  on subterranean exploration by  the French \"spelunker\"  Norbert Casteret, a book on  Jack the Ripper, and another  reminiscence by an inmate of  the French Foreign Legion, I  found a little book that may  jiist turn out to have some  practical value if my biblioholic  excesses lead me to a life of  crime. Grafters All is a book by  Eric Parr, himself a convicted  burglar, in which he reveals his  unique knowledge of the  English criminal underworld.  Parr is a gentleman thief, witty  and articulate, once you catch  oh to the Cockney rhyming-  slang which forms the basis of  underworld argot. He outlines  the methods of the different  classes of thieves and  interviews representative types  like the \"climber\", the second  story man who is the aristocrat  of the trade, and his assistants,  the \"minder\" who stands'  beneath the window to catch  the loot, and the \"driver\", who  not only drives the car but is  also responsible for convincing  the local constabulary that the  \"trew\" have a perfectly  legitimate and harmless reason  for being in the area, if such  explanations prove necessary.  ' A burglar's greatest fear is of  confrontation with his victim  during the act, yet often houses  must be broken into while the  occupants are at home because  th> furs and jewels sought by  tip! thieves accompany their  owners when they go out.  PJrr's burglars take careful  precautions to avoid confrontations; they lock the sleeping  occupants of the house into  trjbir bedrooms when possible;  wjhen it isn't, they jam the doors  vjjth wedges they carry for the  purpose. One \"climber\" told  Flrr he used to carry large  marbles  which  he scattered  around the sleeper's beds; if  they happened to get up in the  night they would be hopping  and dancing for long enough  for the burglar to make his  escape. Parr's \"climber\"  mentions that some of the  rougher trade used to carry  large tacks for this same  purpose, but this is frowned on  as unsporting and excessive;  \"No need to cripple a chap,\" he  says.  Parr's rogue's gallery, the  \"drummers\" who pretend to be  door to door salesmen and  work suburban neighbourhoods in the day, looking.for an  empty house, or \"the whizz  mob\", the pickpockets who  work the race tracks and major  sporting events, the \"peter  men\" or safecrackers, are a  peculiarly gentlemenly lot who  could exist only, perhaps, in a  country where the police carry  no weapon more formidable  than a small wooden truncheon  and usually require no more  than a brusque, \"Come along  quietly now,\" to make an  arrest.  \ufffd\ufffd  SUNSHINE  KITCHENS  FINE CABINETS  ,886-9411  Parr discusses organized  crime only briefly and one  senses his distaste for the inter-  gang violence and the terrorism  of the extortion rackets. His  concern is with the loners, the  small time professionals, the  artists who disdain violence  and often lead otherwise  exemplary lives. The book is  entertaining and informative,  full of fascinating anecdotes, if  a bit dated in these days of  white collar computer crime  and random savagery of crime  in the streets. If you can find it,  Grafters All is published by  New English Library.  Well, before I get carried  away and head out with my  \"jemmy\" to knock over the  Public Library, I'd better make  the phone call. You see, when a  member of Biblioholics  Anonymous gets the urge, he or  she phones up another member  who comes over and drags you  out to a crowded noisy bar and  gets you so cross-eyed drunk  you can't even read the large  print on a street sign. Some  cure. All for now.  Coast News, October 9, 1979  My goodness, that's an authentic London taxi-cab parked in front of Ken's Lucky  Dollar in Qlbsons. There's a story here but we couldn't find it.  Bookstore under  new management  Harmony Hall  by Helen Raby  The regular meeting of  Branch No. 38, O.A.P.O. was  held on Monday, October I at  Harmony Hall. Attendance  was improved somewhat over  that of last month.  The anniversary of the  opening of the hall was in the  form of a pot-luck supper  which was well attended. The  menu was appetizing and  plentiful and was enjoyed by all  who participated.  The big event this month will  bc the Fall Bazaar on Saturday,  October 20 at 1:30 p.m. Our  convenor will be Mrs. Irene  Bushfield, and we are once  again in need of donations for  the various stalls, as well as all  the   help   we   can   obtain.  Thursday afternoon activity  sessions will be starting later on  Apologies go out to those  members who showed up for  afternoon bingo last month  and found a deserted hall. We  were not aware that the  convenor was still on vacation.  However, we will definitely be  open for bingo on Monday,  October 15 at 2:00 p.m.  Good news for our public  bingo players. We hope to  accomodate all our patrons on  Thursday, November 1 at 8:00  p.m. and are looking forward  to seeing all our old friends  Anyone wishing to rent our  hall please phone enquiries to  886-9310.  As a reminder to our  members we have arranged a  phoning committee to keep  them informed of coming  events. The next meeting will be  held on November 3 at 2:00  p.m. when election of officials  will be held and we would  this month. Interested parties  please   phone   Mrs.   Irene 'appreciate a good attendance  Bushfield for further details.     of our members.  The Art of Craft  The Art Of Craft, a new  exhibit at the Sunshine Coast  Art Centre in Sechelt, will  begin on Friday evening,  October 12, with an official  opening from 8:00 p.m. until  10:00 p.m.  Craftspeople who are known  for their high standards and  quality workmanship have  been invited to show their  favorite pieces. Some of these  MgBBBI  items will be for sale.  The public is cordially  invited to attend the opening  evening, Friday, October 12,  8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m., when  refreshments will be served.  The Art Centre is open  Tuesday through Saturday,  11:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. The last  day for viewing The Art Of  Craft is Thursday, October 25.  It's very much business as  usual at the bookstore on  Cowrie Street in Sechelt these  days, but there is a difference  which may not be immediately  apparent to thc store's  customers.  Rose Nicholson and her  daughter Diane have purchased the popular store that  Rose has managed for the past  seven years.  Rose Nicholson is an eight  year resident of Lower Road in  Roberts Creek and her brown  eyes twinkle as she says of the  bookstore, \"This is an  unusually good place to have a  bookstore. There's a lot of  people around here who love  books.\"  Rose says that her  relationship with the previous  owner, the late Al Alsgard of  Powell River, had always been  a good one. \"We've always had  a very free hand in the running  of the store.  \"The important thing is that  we always had the idea that a  bookstore was a place where  people could come in and  browse and feel very  comfortable doing so.\"  According to Rose the main  function of a bookseller is to  select books from the 40,000  titles published in North  America every year, \"books  that are significant on the one  hand and entertaining on the  other.\"  Diane Nicholson interjects,  \"I think we should tell people  that we love doing it.\" Rose  agrees that that is a prerequisite. She finds that the  main fringe benefit to the  bookselling business is that thc  people in publishing are really  nice. \"At Trade Fairs everyone  is willing to help.\"  Rose reiterates that the most  GibsonsJ  few  GIBSONS  PENTECOSTAL  CHURCH  MOVING  to  Cedar Grove Elementary School  Sunday - October 7th  MallQ  H  IS  Pratt Rd.  * Cedar Grove  School  We are moving in order to serve our community better.  Sunday - Sunday School 9:45 a.m.  Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.  Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m.  For information about our home Bible studies and Youth acfiuifies call:  886-9482  COME AND WORSHIP  WITH US!  important fringe benefit is the  people. \"You can always tell  book lovers as soon as they  come in the door. Its amazing  how many friends I have made  because of this place.\"  Rose Nicholson was born in  Seattle but grew up in British  Guyana during the depression  where her father was an  electrical engineer. Prior to  moving to the Sunshine Coast  she lived for 23 years in Port  Hardy.  In addition to daughter  Diane, her younger daughter  Elspeth also helps out in the  bookstore. It's a very friendly  and family oriented place\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  with lots of good books. Drop  in sometime.  i  Mfci-MMMKlteaK  Gibsons  PENTACOSTAL  CHURCH  IVloving  to  Cedar   Grove  Elementary   School  1st   Sunday  in  October  books-prints -stationery -art supplies  You're Invited To Our  Change Of Ownership Party  Saturday. October 18th  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ao% oil everything except mail paperbacks  e lots of other super specials  e prise draw        o refreshments  Cowrie St.       Sechelt       885*ZS*7  TUNA  hope this doesn't come too late in the season for you. Sorry\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'  | Thanksgiving got in the way! Anyhow, you could perhaps file it  away in one of those unfindable places till next year.  had a long talk to one of my friends about the joys of canning  tuna, so beg or borrow a pressure eanner and set aside a couple of  days.  r       f  I.  \\  Pressure Canning Tuna  1. Clean the Tuna and remove  the head.  , 2. Pressure cook it at 10 lbs.  pressure for 2V4 hours.  Refrigerate between 12 and  24 hours.  Strip the skin off\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdit comes  off quite easily.  Place the fish on Its back  and remove the backbone,  then place on  its side  and remove all bones.   You'll end up with 4  sections of Tuna.  it's very versatile.  Here are a few recipes illustrating its  versatility, and of course, you can alwayi use  Tuna that someone else has canned for you.  Almond Tuna Casserole (4 servings)  2 cups noodles 'h cup black olive*  1 can Tuna 1 teaspoon salt  'h cup mayonnaise     Vt cup cream ot celery  '\/i cup celery soup  1\/3 cup onion V? cup milk  '\/< cup green pepper   'U cup slivered almonds  1 cup sharp cheese  1. Boil the noodles and strain.  2. Chop the vegetables finely.  3. Combine all ingredients except cheese in a  casserole dish.  4. Sprinkje cheese on top.  5. Bake 25 - 30 minutes at 400 F.  6  Remove the lateral line of dark meat.  7. Place the meat in pint canning jars prepared  in the usual way Leave an Inch of head  space. Add 4 tablespoons of vegetable  oil  an one teaspoon of salt per jar  8  Process the jars at 12 -15 lbs pressure for  95 minutes.  9. Cover the sealed jais with brown paper to  prevent light getting in (or the fat may turn  rancid)  Check your jars after a week\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdif there is any  sign at all of a leak, destroy the contents. Don't  eat them not even if you're dying of  starvation.  You can freeze Tuna but It* has a limited  freezet life -only six weeks to two months.  Tuna is highly nutritious\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfull of protein,  iron and niacin\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdbut not only is it good for you,  Salade Nlcolse (4 servings)  4 tomatoes 1 can Tuna fish  Vi large onion 8 anchovy fillets  1 green pepper 2 hard cooked eggs  4 stalks celery 8 olives  1. Prepare vegetables and slice thinly.  2. Slice eggs and drain lish.        .  3. Toss all ingredients in salad bowl and serve  with your favourite french dressing.  One final idea It you make your own bread  make a batch of rolls. Put some Tuna filling  inside, roll the dough around to surround the  filling and bake in the usual way. Instant hot  sandwiches\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdyummy!  Thank you Joyce, for you help  Happy Fishing.  Nest Lewis formerly Home Economic  Teacher Elphinstone High School 196l-1976|  \/^5>  KEN'S  LUCKY DOLLAR  GOWER POINT RD., GIBSONS  886-2257  FOODS LTD.  Hours  Free Delivery  to the Wharf \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd6Dslly  9\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd7 Frldav  WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS -     io-5Sundsy \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMMM  Coast News, October 9,1979  Carl's Corner  A group of local teenagers is entranced by a real, live disc jockey. CKLQ's Scott Jensen was on the Sunshine Coast as  part of a promotional campaign in connection with the opening of the Magic Mushroom store in Gibsons.  Why residents need special treatment on ferries  Maryanne's viewpoint  by Maryanne West  The suggestion that B.C.  Ferries give consideration to  the plight of Sunshine Coast  residents caught in long  summer line-ups by organizing  cither a special residents line or  special sailing for residents at  7:45 a.m. with a return trip at S  or 6 p.m. was brought forward  to a Ferry Committee meeting.  The response of the  representative of the Ferry  Corporation was that no  special privileges could be  granted to Sunshine Coast  residents because the ferries are  tax subsidized and thus belong  to all the people of B.C.  1'rn sorry but I don't buy that  argument. I suspect it's just an  excuse to get us off their backs  and avoid the effort of some  thought and perhaps a little reorganization.  The people of British  Columbia through their elected  representatives have long  recognized the wisdom of  tempering the wind to the  shorn lamb. They expect the  government to see that  essential services are available  to everyone according to their  need.  The government has already,  albeit reluctantly, recognized  the special status of residents  by issuing resident identification cards and granting  special rates.  Of course I'm not suggesting  we be allowed to just flash our  residents pass and zoom to the  front of the line\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthat would  encourage us in bad habits and  I suspect many of us who get  left behind have only ourselves  to blame\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwe've left it until the  last minute and then are miffed  when we can't just drive on.  It shouldn't be too difficult  though to reserve, say a couple  of lanes for residents with the  proviso that like the  commercial vehicles and long  distance freight trucks we're in  the line-up half an hour before  sailing time. Later than that  you take your chances.  Many of us could contribute  to the solution by first asking,  \"Is my journey really  necessary?\" and if so, \"Is it  essential to take a car?\"  Followed by, \"Can I fit my  business or pleasure with a  mid-day sailing and avoid the  busiest times?\"  But for many of the small  business people this isn't  possible. They have to make  regular trips, maybe once or  twice a week to bring in  merchandise, often perishables, and time is money. A two  or three hour wait in Horseshoe  Bay is added to the cost of  doing business. Yes, undoubtedly they apply to  Victoria for a commerciai pass  but that is also an extra expense  and small businesses have  usually a small margin within  which to remain competitive.  Before an election we hear a  lot about the government's free  enterprise philosophy and the  value of small business to the  economy. Here's an opportunity   to   help  these  entre  preneurs at really very little  cost to the taxpayers. The  business community would cooperate and be flexible, being  able to rely on transportation  to and from the lower mainland  even a couple of days per week  is all they ask. Is that too  difficult to organize?  The government has  recognized Senior Citizens as  worthy of special privileges and  allows them free travel on the  ferries, Monday through  Thursday. It's time we  considered the needs of our  school children too.  The Honorable Bob  McClelland, Minister of  Health, said last week that we  have to change our life style  and take responsibility for  remaining in good health  because the government cannot  afford to patch us up for free.  Okay, sir, sports are an  important part of growing up;  wouldn't you say, a prerequisite for a healthy body?  Team games contribute not  only to school morale and well-  being but to good sportsmanship and essential social skills.  We have many promising  young athletes on the  Sunshine   Coast   and   an  enthusiastic group of P.E.  teachers. Elphinstone girls  volleyball team came second in  the provincial playoffs last year  and we have competitive rugby,  soccer, field hockey, track and  tennis teams\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdall crying out for  more competition, more teams  to play against. The kids and  their coaches look longingly at  all those leagues on the North  Shore and in the Lower  Mainland, so near and yet so  far over that prohibitive ferry  barrier. Those leagues don't  need Elphinstone, but if they  could be assured of reciprocal  privileges Elphinstone might be  welcomed.  Can we really not afford to  give free passes to school  teams? Can we really not afford  to give free passes to all  students on school trips during  school time?  As it is now, it costs so much  to take a group of children to  Vancouver we do too much in  one day. It isn't good  educational practice and the  teachers know it, but they're  caught in a no-win situation.  Please Mr. Gallacher, don't  tell us we don't have to live over  here; that it's our choice and if  we want all these things for our  upholstery ft  Boat tops Ltd.  886-7310  1779 Wyngaert Gibsons  Your  Complete  Upholstery  Centre -   Home   Auto  Industrial  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Custom Auto Upholstery  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Foam Specials  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd All Repairs  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Mattress Toppers  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Foam Cushions  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Poly Tarps $6.99 & up  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Custom Boat Tops & Covers  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Vinyls, Fabrics, Leather  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd All Supplies For The Do-It-Yourselfer  PLEXIGLASS   FOAM MATTRESSES  1  AFTERBEFORE'  by Carl Chrismas  kids we should move back to  Vancouver.  It's important for those who  work for governments, as well  as the Ministers themselves, for  the left hand to know what thc  right is doing. Other  departments are telling us  to move out of the city and go  where the jobs are, so they'll  not welcome us back on the  welfare rolls adding to the  strain on the city's already  over-subscribed services.  Politicians are fond of  referring to our children as our  most valuable resource\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand it  would make sense to provide  the opportunities for them to  grow up with alert minds and  healthy bodies even if the Ferry  Corporation is a few bucks  short.  Maybe the Ferry Corporation can expand its local  committee\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhow about a  public meeting to meet the  natives and find out how they  feel?!!  A note of appreciation to  Regional Board Chairman  Nicholson and Directors  Almond, Gibb, Harrison and  Nelson for their foresight in  preserving the integrity of Cliff  Gilker Park for the recreation  and enjoyment of all, preventing  the start of a breakup process  into small parcels for the use of  special interest groups.  Welcome to Carl's Corner!  In the coming weeks, months  and hopefully, years, I am  going to try to entertain you by  dipping deep into an  accumulation of pot pourri  that began more than 60 years  ago. My\\lrst memory of big  trouble was on a Saskatoba  farm where I was raised by a  very large Uncle with a Brahma  Bull voice. I will never forget  that earth shaking explosion  which was followed by Uncles  roar of \"Carl\", after I had  dumped a bucket of washup  gas from the shop that he had  told me to dispose of.  Unfortunately, I had dumped it  down our two-holer out behind  the shop without his  knowledge. He had retired  there for a brief respite to catch  up on his reading of Eaton's  catalogue and was in the  middle of the harness section.  His old pipe was all stoked up  and burning well as he dropped  the half burned match down  the other hole. Well, I still  tremble when I hear my name  called in that tone of voice. I  ran to Grandma for protection  and she hid me in the root-  house.  A lot of experiences have  flowed under my bridge of life  since leaving our burned out  farm on the Prairies. The sad  parting with my first love was  an emotional experience that  lasted for days. My very own  saddle horse, Barney, that I had  received as a gift on my fifth  birthday, was sold at auction to  help finance our trip to the land  of the milk and honey on the  West Coast of Canada. It took  a long train ride and the  October rains of Vancouver to  drown the sorrow of my loss of  old Barney.  Since then I have learned to  take life as it comes to work my  way out of many, many corners  that I have backed myself into,  and to remember the good  times and the wonderful people  I have met along the way.  My corner will have more  than reminisces of MY past,  however. There will be room  for topical events, criticisms of  expressed by myself and others,  and if I can clean them up  sufficiently even the odd funny  story. I will try one on you now.  It was my favorite of 1957 so  you may have heard it, but after  all, we do have a new  generation and if I can start  back far enough, they may even  be new to many of you.  There was this young  Canadian engineer that went to  Atlanta for a holiday and one  hot afternoon, while tipping up  a few tall cool ones on the  boardwalk, a near drowning  took place. While the life guard  was dragging in the unfortunate victim a large crowd  gathered right down to the  waters edge. There was so little  room the guard could only get  head and shoulders out of the  water.  Our young enginee  staggered down through  crowd and after watching  guard pump away on tl  victim's back, he tapped him oj  the shoulder and said, \"Listen  Mack, I'm an engineer and  want to tell you that if yqi  don't get that fellers rear out oi  the water, you're never going tt  pump him dry.\"  Until next time  QIBSONS  W\ufffd\ufffdt0a\\ ** *tofe  New Shipment  Of Furniture, Appliances  Tools, etc., etc. Has Just Arrived  We buy Estate sales and household contents.  We also buy Batteries and Rads.  SPECIALS  Acorn Fireplace w\/pipe  $119.00  Used Fridge, warranty  $49.00  AM\/FM Record Player in Cabinet  $49.00  Large corner Wicker Hamper  $35.00  Propane Stove  $59.00  Wringer Washer  $49.00  Large Steamer Trunk w\/ keys  $45.00  Black and white T.V.  $35,000  Chrome Kitchen Suite  $39.00  Maple Double Bed w\/Dresser  $179.00  LAMPS - TOOLS - CHINA - BEDDING  Drop in and browse around  Located in the Shaw Road Industrial Park  behind Gibsons Motors  Winter Store Hours  11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.  Wednesday   Thru   Sunday  Cedars  Gibsons      Esso  Motors  Gibsons 2nd Hand  X  Why buy more furniture?  cen mode vour old looK llho  Gfim JknU, \\\\\\)wi \\\\tlmtn, Silk jBlw*  \ufffd\ufffd  rVtddwj, \\\\tumd 8 M Ocmon,   ^  Jleawtt Tidtmf Stmiu ft\/Jit <u doit u aim  -%%t?%(* Tmmm'-V'IS 225-2313,  torn Sft And 'J&iowfa \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdn  Stm-.Kjmm-mi       J,  Carefree gardening \\.  Sandy Loam's lilies are a source of late season joy.  More letters  American owned  Jjditor:  ;;,' Dome Petroleum may be  ' \"anadian owned but the large  fxxon Corporation controls  be oil and gas exploration of  tie Arctic. Therefore, don't  Relieve that there's an oil  hortage, we've got reserve oil  hat will see us well past the  tear 2000. It's nothing but  propaganda so the price will  Release,  f_ The cost of oil and gas  Exploration is paid by the  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJaxpayers. If the well turns out  ' Io be worthless, it is a complete  jfax deduction by the company  in charge of the expedition. The  companies of the expedition  could be Dome Petroleum,  Panarctic, Gulf of Canada or  Exxon itself.  If the drilling produces a  gusher, approximately 25% of  the profits are federal monies.  And only 10% of the said  profits go to the territorial  government. The remaining  profits belong to the company.  But at the same time, the  taxpayers have to pay for the  oil and gas they already own.  The whole Arctic is foreign  owned.   I've   met   four  Administrator is prond  ditor:  S In response to public  fiuestions following Sunday's  toagic airline crash, we, the  jBoard of Trustees, feel  pbligakd and proud to be able  i advise the community that  he newly expanded facilities of  jit. Mary's Hospital, the  Medical, nursing and all other  hospital staff, carried out their  duties extremely well.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd$ The casualties ranged from  Critical to minor bruises and  Abrasions.  A disaster is an occasion  therein an excessive number of  ieriously injured people are to  Jfce routed to St. Mary's  j-lospital. For the past few  mars a lot of attention has been  .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfocused on local planning for  medical care of the disaster  victims. This has been dictated  by the relative increase of  incidents producing mass  injury which has prepared our  health care institutions to  utilize and expand resources  and facilities and planned  Disaster Programs.  The four components that  make up Disaster Medical Care  are: I) scene response; 2)  transportation; 3) hospital  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfacilities, and 4) effective  communication.  We* the Board of Trustees,  are pleased to inform the public  that the response from the  outside and inside components  was spontaneous and praise  should be given to physicians,  health care personnel, RCMP,  Response gratifying  I  .ditor:  Several weeks ago, you were  ind enough to give some  ublicity to my planned soccer  essions for 7 - 8 year olds.  Thc response to this program  las been very gratifying, both  Sn thc numbers of boys and girls  jyvho have shown up to take  .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdpart, as well as in the support  Received from local businesses  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdynd organizations.  > May I, through your  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJiewspapcr, express my thanks  So   thc   following   for   their  support: Royal Canadian  Legion #109 (Gibsons),  Richard's Men's Wear, Ken-  Mac Auto Parts, Elson's Glass,  Kingo Diesel and Gibsons  Building Supplies.  May 1, too, remind parents  that their 7 - 8 year olds are still  welcome to join us. We meet at  Gibsons's Elementary School,  Saturdays 10:00 a.m. and  Tuesdays 6:00 - 7:00 p.m.  Thank you.  Sincerely,  Doug Elson.  Americans aboard the Explorer  4. These Americans are on  Exxon's payroll 24 hoursaday.  In conclusion, the Exxon  Corporation rules the Arctic,  as they do our country. The  Americans also have Dew  Lines in the Northwest  Territories. One is Tuktoyak-  tuk and another at Alert. Alert  is at the top of the world, the  end of the earth. Their are  others but those are the only  two I know of. For those who  don't know what a Dew Line is,  they are U.S. military  installations keeping tabs on  the Soviet Union and  Communist China.  Sincerely,  Benoit LePage.  firemen, ambulance attendants, first aid attendants and  all other volunteers for their  immediate action and  organization during the  disaster.  The transportation of  patients from the disaster scene  to the hospital was a difficult  task and prime concern was  shown for all crash victims. The  system employed on Sunday  showed a well organized plan  that should not go unnoticed.  We are pleased about the  high quality of care given by ail  of those who assisted.  By the performance  demonstrated during the  disaster, the expectations of the  hospital team have certainly  been met. The spontaneous  response from hospital  personnel and other individuals was excellent.  We are justly proud to be  associated with the team who  performed above and beyond  the call of duty on Sunday  following the air crash.  The public should now be  very confident that the health  care facilities, equipment and  personnel are prepared for any  type of disaster, regardless of  the size or nature.  N. Vucurevich  Administrator  by Sandy Loam  After suggesting that  everyone dash out to buy sacks  full of bulbs I dashed out  myself to grab a few speciality  types I had alwayswantedand I  found myself definitely  flattened by the prices. I have  only checked two places so far  so I will not mention any  names. The most depressing  and noticable change was that  the shops no longer seem to be  selling by the dozen. Their  ghastly little signs say \"5 for  $2.69\" or even worse \"3 for  $2.89\". How ridiculous. When I  think of trotting out and  buying potato sacks full for $10  or $12 and not so long ago. I  have always really preferred to  support local business but I  must check the prices more  thoroughly both here and in  Vancouver before I go on  about this.  Whole generations of  families will grow up without  the joys of the first and most  consistent flowers of spring. I  spent $6 on a third ofa cup full  of anenomes and snowdrops. I  am furious. The old Chinese  saying, \"If you have two yen,  with one you buy a loaf of  bread\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwith one you buy a  flower,\" will have to be  amended to read, \"If you have  two yen, go out and borrow 10  more and then try to buy a  bulb\". I have always admired  Dutch bulbs but some of their  packaging is rather flamboyant  and unnecessary and I am sure  Canadian bulbs must be as  good minus the lovely coloured  photo that goes with every  three or four bulbs. The way  things look around here why  not catch an Air bus to  Holland, enjoy a week in  Amsterdam and haul your own  bulbs home.  Think of the gray serrated  grubs that very occasionally  afflict 'left in' bulbs. These ugly  little marauders are the gilded  'nouveau riche' of the insect  world. They are, no doubt,  inching their way around grub  society, bragging and belching  over their most recent banquet,  an exquisite freesia. Very  delicate flavour! Now that they  are living in a split level Easter  Guard dogs  appreciated  Editor  As foreman on a Sechelt  construction site, I would like  to say that I think Star Security  Patrol Ltd. with their guard  dogs are providing a valuable  service. Hardly a week goes by  without various instances of  vandalism reported in your  newspaper. Guard dogs are an  ideal deterrent.  Yours sincerely,  Paul Juntunen.  lily they can turn their  voracious little snouts up at the  guys who are still content to  subsist on grape hyacinthes.  And I actually suggested that  we all plant our snowdrops in  drifts. Drifts indeed! Take out  another mortgage on your  house and plant snowdrops in  drifts. Actually I think the shop  people are a little ashamed and  of course they blame the  wholesalers. I think I should  take back last weeks advice and  we should all start lifting our  bulbs, separating away the  babies, nursing and feeding  them and then every autumn  we should have a bulb exhange  fair. I am definitely going to  check out Vancouver and try to  find a place which still sells  bulbs by the dozen so I will at  least be able to compare prices.  Failing that I will use a bit of  gas and find the blasted  wholesaler in the valley. Last  winter with its heavy frost was  hard on my daffodils and I  intend to replace them.  I had the pleasure of visiting,  in Vancouver last week, a home  with some very talented shut-  ins. Though they leaned  heavily towards indoor plants,  those who could and did get qut  a bit were particularly fond of  Poppies. Oriental Poppies  come in every size and  gorgeous colour imaginable  and I guess you could have an  entire garden of them. The  problem, of course, is that this  dazzling display would be in  late spring and very short lived,  nothing to do the rest of the  year but propogate and make  cuttings. I guess it could  become a brisk business though  and if some of that overdone  bulb packaging and photography were applied, they  could do very well...  These ladies had a climbing  sharp leaved Philodendron  suspended over their dining  room table. It was kept clipped  back and threw its fine spikey  leaves in a spray. It made a very  attractive screen for the  overhead light and became an  elevated centre piece which did  not interfere with conversation.  The ladies themselves were full  of vivid and colourful ideas and  most graciously received their  many visitors. I really learned a  lot and would like to extend my  thanks to Peggo, Marney,  Joanne, Gitta, Bobby, Yvonne,  Lynn and Carol...I am sure that  More bus support  .*  ^Editor:  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   You will be glad to receive  .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthis information.  > Our children have been using  >the school bus for two years.  IjThey have met nothing but safe  driving, punctuality, courtesy  and thc occasional kindness  \"above and beyond\" from their  drivers. Their usual driver is  Mr. Bob Ford.  Sincerely,  Iris Griffith.  ^[\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtfxrft&a  these delightful and vivid  personalities will never be truly  confined as long as they keep  up their unending flow of ideas  and manage to hold onto their  two yard boy helpers Gary and  Pete. Though their outdoor  garden was tiny, they did have  magnificent pink orchid-like  columbines and lots of peonies  and their joint-living  arrangements are in the nature  of a pilot project. I certainly  wish them well and will be back  to visit their inventive Mount  Pleasant home.  Looking back over this past  summer I only recall about two  weeks in between the  perennials annuals when thc  colour in my garden was really  sparse, so I have no complaints.  Right now the marigolds,  marguerites, chrysanthemums  and old faithful Cosmos are  flying high and I have some  obscure shocking pink lilies  going mad at this late in the  season. I remember bringing  them from Victoria but I  cannot remember their name.  They have multiplied  beautifully and I guess I'll have  to start sharing bulbs. They are  good for two weeks cut and  placed indoors, but as long as  the weather remains good I will  enjoy the colour outside. I will  have more bulb prices by next  week and if the shops won't  price them by the dozen I'll  borrow a calculator and do it  myself.  Happy Gardening.  VLASSIFIEDMD\ufffd\ufffd>  Dr. J. Farrer & Dr. A. Cairns  Wish To Announce  The Opening Of Their Office For General Practice  In Trail Bay Shopping Centre, Sechell  in the near future.  Box 1760 Sechelt  Phone 885-51%  Unfortunately this number mill not be available lor  approximately 10 days. In Ihe meantime rail  885-5480      8 a.m. - 4 p.m. _  COAST GARIBALDI  HEALTH UNIT  Influenza Immunization  will be available  to all persons over 65  and to persons of any age  who have any of the following  chronic conditions:  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd respiratory disease  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd diabetes and other metabolic disorders  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd heart disease  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd kidney disease  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd chronic severe anemia  Clinics will be held at the Health Unit  1474 South Fletcher, Gibsons  October 16,1979  10:00 a.m. to 12 noon  and at the Mental Health Centre, Sechelt  October 15,1979  10:00 a.m. to 12 noon  &  uccaneer  Marina fc? Resort Ltd.  Secret Cove, R.R. 1     Halfmoon Bay, B.C.  \\  Now is the time to think about correcting those %  problems which you noticed last summer for trouble J  free boating in 1980. J  Our new fully equipped shop is available now for 9  winter repair service. Have your repairs done now and J  avoid the spring rush. O.M.C and Mercruiser stern drive J  and outboard repair. w  885-9563 fc  5 to,Fee688-4948  mYjTJmWmWjrmWmWjrmWjrjrjrmrmWjr  That pain  in the back...  maybe it's trying to te  you something.  Maybe it's saying you  should be more careful  when you're lilting\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthat  you should make sure the  load isn't too heavy, and  Ihat you lift with your legs  instead of your back.  Maybe it's complaining  about the way you twist  when you turn instead  of shifting your feet and  turning with your whole  body.  It might even be saying that you  should lake a little time now and  then to do some simple exercises  to strengthen your back.  Think aboul it. And do something  aboul It. For a start, how aboul  getting a copy of the tree booklet  \"BACK TALK-Available at your local  Workers Compensation Boeirrl  office or mail this coupon.  Ma.no l      *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:'   '  145 West 15thStreet,  North Vancouver, B. C. 980-6571  WORKERS COdlPENSATlON BOARD H.S.1'  MM t**r*n St.* VkncovM Hi' Wile Tm\/*J\ufffd\ufffd- JM-OJtt l*i W!    '\"'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd w**^*aa\ufffd\ufffd\"aa\ufffd\ufffd*a^  mmrmm  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdH  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI  8. Coast News, October 9,1979  In Christ's service  Reverence for life  Rev. George W. Inglis  Sunshine Coast  United Churches  One of the very difficult  concepts for the secular citizen  of today's scientific world is the  doctrine of man as co-creator.  This is thc belief that has  been held by the Jews for over  3,000 years and by the  Christians for 2,000 years\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  that man, in his role as the  earthly father, and woman, in  her role as mother, actually  share with God the mystery of  conception, which results in the  creation of new life.  The biblical testimony to this  belief may be found in Psalms  139:13: \"For thou didst form  my inward parts, thou didst  knit mc together in my  mother's womb.\" Thisconcept,  that God, in his creative  capacity, actually joins with  man, in his biological capacity,  to create the child in the  mother's womb, was one of the  concepts that was accepted  unquestioningly from the  Judaic tradition and scripture,  along with many other beliefs.  Under this faith tenet, man's  responsibility, shared with  woman, was to be responsible  directly to God for the great  and precious gift of life, and it  was held that life, and death,  were squarely in the province of  God. Man's role as father, and  woman's role as mother, gave  them no sole proprietorship  over the life of the infant, but it  was a shared responsibility,  with God.  This gave each human being  an identity that was unique to  themselves, and a dignity of  individuality that was  acknowledged in the Bible  from before birth, such as the  text where the prophet  Jeremiah was consecrated and  appointed to be a prophet while  he was still in his mother's  womb (Jer. 1:5), or where the  unborn baby in Elizabeth's  womb lept for joy at the  greeting of Mary, the mother of  Jesus (Lk. 1:41),  This also resulted in children  being held in high esteem, as  truly creatures of God, and  entitled to the best of care,  shelter, training and love. This  nurture of the children, which  started from the moment of  conception, was a phenomenon  which placed the expectant  mother in a favoured role, even  in the early Jewish society,  where the woman held a  subservient status.  The Christians who inherited  this concept of co-creation  were equally solicitious of their  children's welfare and nurture,  acting under the direct  command of the founder of  their faith, Jesus Christ, when  he said, \"Let the children come  to me, do not hinder them; for  to such belongs the kingdom of  God. Truly, I say to you,  whoever does not receive the  kingdom of God like a child  shall not enter it.\" (Mk.  10:14,15)  In Jewish society, abortion  would have been out of the  question; in fact, there is a law  affecting accidental miscarriage which arises from a  woman being jostled in a fight,  and the penalty, if the baby is  injured, is death. (Ex. 21:22-  24). Even in Christian circles,  the idea of abortion was  unthinkable until the 20th  Century.  Unfortunately for the  sanctity of birth and the  concept of co-creation,. man's  scientific and medical advances  in the field of genetics have  given him the arrogance to preempt the act of creation of new  life unto himself. It has  become a kind of sophisticated  do-it-yourself project where  artificial insemination, \"test-  tube\" babies and surrogate  mothers have altered the  concept of co-creation to give  man the leading and starring  role, with God's part being  written right out of the script,  in most cases.  Women are heard today  voicing the opinion that they  have full control over the life  that is a*or'ning wfthih them,  and society, to a large extent,  agrees with them. This has  resulted in an abrupt about-  face in this century on the  matter of abortion, and has  filtered to some extent into  such areas as euthanasia  (mercy killing), and termination of life by medical means,  etc.  Life was always held rather  cheaply in some circles,  especially in areas where the  birth rate was high, the food  and water scarce, and the  incidence of death by natural  causes high.  In fact, in some pagan  societies, children were  sacrificed to the gods, or eaten  as tender delicacies. It was  chiefly in the concept of co-  creation that the Jews stood  out in the middle eastern circles  as somewhat unique, and the  reverence for the family unit,  extended into the covenant  family of Israel, resulted in the  Jews gaining a place in the days  of the Jewish monarchy that  was far above their numbers  and potential.  The Christians carried on  this concept of the value of the  child and the family unit,  extended into the worshipping  family, to the point where  groups like the Moravian  Pietists, the Wesleyan societies,  the Quakers and others have  made some outstanding  achievements in realizing the  potential of their children and  encouraging them to realize  some of that potential as  creatures who were truly  created in co-operation with  God.  The problem about this  concept is that it requires  faith\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfaith and belief in a God  who created the world; faith  and belief in a God who so  loved the world that he created  a Son to bring salvation to the  world (in the case of  Christians), and faith and belief  that this powerful God would  actually mingle intimately in  the lives and affairs of men.  All these concepts of faith  are pretty hard to be put into  test tubes or examined under a  microscope!  Hence they create quite a  problem for today's secular  and scientific society\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand  even the Christian minority  have skeptics in the ranks.  The Second Annual  DRESS  SPECIALS  In The Newest  Fall Fabrics  Remember  Our Fall Special on  Ski Jackets is still on  Sizes 10 to XL  Helen's  Fashion Shoppe  Beachcomber Country ooe ....,  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd      Lower Gibaons       OOP?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdl  *___________________________  ^___l  West Coast Air Services Ltd.  wishes to thank  those people of Sechelt, B.C.  and the Sechelt Volunteer Fire Department  who responded so quickly  to the accident of the  Twin Otter Aircraft on  Sunday, September 30, 1979.  The prompt and willing response  contributed immensely  in reducing the consequences  of the personal injuries  suffered by the co-pilot and passengers.  We would especially  like to say thank you  to those of you who assisted  at the scene  and whose names are not available  for us to thank personally.  Sincerely  Lynn C. Thow  President and Chief Executive Officer  and the staff of West Coast Air.  Sunshine Coast Historical Calendar  Is Now Available At  Fawkes Books, Sunnycrest Mall  N.D.P. Bookstore, Lower Village, Gibsons  Douglas Variety Goods, Sunnycrest Mall  Seaview Market, Roberts Creek  The Bookstore in Sechelt, (formerly Windflower)  B & J Store in Halfmoon Bay  Madeira Park Pharmacy  Sechelt Office Services, Cowrie St., Sechelt  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd**\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"*\".*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.   '^'\"r.,1.,,     ~*''\"''*.*fc,i,J' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*,*.,,,_,, .  . \">''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.'.,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,,     \"'in,,i a.,  \"twi*il..,;  *co*^e^;:;::  This attractive 11 x 16 calendar contains twelve individual  historic photographs of the Sunshine Coast dating from 1900  to the mid-thirties. All handsomely printed in sepia tones on  high grade paper.  Designed with you in mind the calendar pad has individual  date squares - ideal for those handi-notes and memos. Monthly  Astrological notes by Coast News Astrologer Rae Ellingham  and original cover by local artist Veronica Plewman. Each  photo is complete with story line and historical notes by local  historian Lester R. Peterson and is in its own right a collectors  item.  The Ideal Gift For Those People  On Your Christmas Mailing List.  m____________ Mwrnawea  MMM  Coast News, October 9,1979  Fire Prevention Week     l^^ted  Gibsons Fire Chief Carl  Horner draws to our attention  that the week upcoming has  been officially designated Fire  Prevention Week in Canada.  \"It's a good time, with winter  coming on to get those  chimneys cleaned,\" says Carl.  \"Pretty soon now we are going  to be stoking up the fires as the  weather grows cold and  unchecked chimneys can cause  major problems.\"  The official proclamation of  Fire Prevention Week also  suggests that all public  buildings   be   thoroughly  Deserted Bay  inspected during Fire  Prevention Week along with  awareness promotion in  schools on the hazards of fire.  Saturday of this week is  designated Fire Service  Recognition Day in tribute to  the volunteer firemen who  respond with such alacrity and  efficiency to calls for  firefighting assistance.  CLASSIFIED ADS  All municipal leaders and  teachers of children are stressed  to urge the importance of Fire  Prevention during this special  week.  CENTRE  HARDWARES, GIFTS  PENDER HARBOUR CENTER     eel OB 11  MADEIRA PARK BB3-9914  Is now serving PENDERHARBOUR  as drop off for  OMIT Utl  Classified Advertisements  Deadline 1.00 p.m. Fridays  Classifieds should be prepaid and pre-written.  All Inlormatlon In Clualllad Ad Motion of Cout News.  Report  Gibsons Auxiliary  by Marie Trainor  Micky Cornwell, driver of the mini-bus, was guest of honour at the Seniors Centre in Qibsons operated by the  Sunshine Coast Community Services. Micky received a presentation In appreciation of the help he has rendered In the  Rock Club's  Annual  gem show  The Sunshine Coast  Lapidary and Crafts Club  meets the first Wednesday  evening of each month at 7:30  at the homes of the members. If  you are interested in \"rocks\"  our secretary, Mrs. Burna  Chappell, phone 886-9204 will  be pleased to give you any  details you require. We'll be  happy to see you.  We are now planning our  Annual Gem Show to be held  in the United Church Hall in  Gibsons, October 26 and 27.  Lapidary show cases will be on  display from our local club,  Powell River and Vancouver.  There will be displays of  craftsmanship from local  artists. Some of our members  will be on hand to demonstrate  working with gem materials.  See you at the church hall on  October 26 at 10:00 a.m. to 9:00  p.m. or on October 27 at 10:00  a.m. to 6:00 p.m.  The regular monthly meeting  of the Gibsons Hospital  Auxiliary was held on  Wednesday, October 3 in the  Calvary Baptist Church Hall,  with 28 members present.  President, Joan Rigby,  chaired the meeting and  welcomed another new  member, Marion Lineker.  Committee chairmen  reported that, for the month of  September,   13   volunteers  worked a total of 87 hours.  Marjorie Leslie reported that  plans for the Aloha Luncheon  on November 16 in the United  Church Hall, Gibsons, are  progressing smoothly and  tickets have been distributed to  members and local businesses  for sale to the public. There will  also be a display table of Xmas  decorations, which have been  made by some of our members,  will be sold in conjunction with  Ferry investigation  Continued from Page  One  they tried to have it fixed for  three weeks without any action  from management. They had to  throw out 14 cartons of meat  that w-nt bad while papers  were shuffled back and forth in  the corporation's bureaucracy.\"  Lockstead said it was  significant that Transport  Minister Alex Fraser,  responsible for the ferries,  admitted problems have  cropped up but has gone out of  h|s way to say the government  would not permit an  independent inquiry.  - \"Things must have reached a  very bad stage for him to take  that kind of position when he  has to admit there are  problems. His stance makes it  seem that the government is  more interested in hiding things  than in correcting them. And  that is precisely the time when  the elected members of the  Legislature must step in to  ensure the public interest is not  being harmed,\" said Lockstead.  He said he also is demanding  immediate release of a secret  corporation report on the  grounding of the Queen of  Alberni in Active Pass August  9.  the luncheon. Here is a great  opportunity to come out and  enjoy a lovely lunch and, at the  same time, do a bit of Xmas  shopping!  There will be 10 members  from the Gibsons Auxiliary  attending the Lower Mainland  Conference on October 10 at  the Villa Motor Inn in  Burnaby.  The literature for the  Canadian National Institute  for the Blind campaign,  commencing October 15 to 20  inclusive, has been received and  is being distributed by the  President to team captains.  Door to door canvassers will be  out seeking public support  during this period and we are,  hopefully, looking forward to a  successful campaign  this worthy cause.  The next meeting will be held  on Wednesday, November 7.  Come and bring a friend who  might be interested in our  activities.  This week at Tsoh-Nye was  an outdoor week which was  very busy. When we arrived, we  had a very delicious lunch  made by Joan, our cook. After  lunch we had a meeting to  organize the week, then we had  free time til supper. After  supper we had first aid and a  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfilm about wolves. The first  camping group met in the  cookhouse to discuss what they  need for the canoe trip to  Potato Creek.  The next morning the  campers left right after  breakfast. On the way to  Potato Creek, just in front of  Minnie's place, Leah and Gina  tipped their canoe over. Lynn  and Lana were there to do the  rescue and everything turned  out well, but Gina and Leah got  soaked. By the time we reached  Potato Creek it was about  12:30 and we immediately set  up camp. Then a few of us went  swimming and the water wasn't  bad. That night for supper we  had a very tasty meal. A couple  of us stayed up til 1:00 around  the fire and drank hot  chocolate.  On Wednesday when the  campers returned, the next  group left. They made it there  by 5:45 p.m. For supper they  had stew, but half the pot got  tipped over by accident.  Slings and arrows(cont'd)  fashioned horse trading we  could be selling our coal,  tmber and natural gas at a  tetter price. Management  (ught to be re-investing some  c f that profit into diversified  i tdustries. Maximizing profits  i the name of the game in the  t usiness world. We sell a lot of  t lings to other people but we  I ave to buy a lot of things from  l kern. I think we ought to make  (urselves more self-sufficient.  ' here's no reason, for example,  i my we couldn't invest in  , klberta shares just to ensure  i ur petroleum supplies. Who  I nows, we might put ourselves  i i a position to make a take  i ver bid. Alberta is not a bad  i lvestment right now. Later on,  i' Alberta stops showing a  ] rofit, we could dump it on the  kmerican market, take our  I )sses and make a grab for one  i f those little oil rich states in  i te Persian Gulf.  A   company   that   stops  I rowing is bound to die. Now  tat I have an investment in the  i.C. Corporation I want to see  i rowth   and   expansion.  Chrysler Motors is in trouble  right now; maybe B.C. could  buy out Chrysler and go into  the automobile business.  There it is fellow stockholders. Now that we all have a  vested interest in the economic  health of our province we can  all take on the responsibility of  keeping our fingers on the  corporate pulse. Anyone  working for our corporation  should expect an honest days  pay for an honest days work,  but if you see any of our  employees featherbedding, we  should send them down the  road\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthey can always get a job  in Edmonton. Any bad  management practices ought to  be looked into immediately as  well. Nothing can hurt a  company worse than sloppy  management. Remember\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdas  owners, our welfare depends on  the efficiency of the  corporation. Any losses come  right out of your pocket and  mine.  You know, I could get an  ulcer just thinking about that.  Does your monthly heat  bill leave you cold?  ROBERT C. REID  B.A.   LL.B.  Barrister & Solicitor  Engaged in the  General Practice of Law  Wishes To Announce That He Is Moving  His Law Practice To New And Larger  Premises, To Serve His Clients, as of  October 9,1979  CEDAR PLAZA  (2nd Floor, fronting Hwy. 101)  Qlbsons, B.C.  next to Twilight Theatre  Phone 886-2207  Mailing Address: Box 649, Gibsons, B.C.  Office Hours: Monday to Friday 9 - 5  If opening your heat bill gives you the chills, maybe it's  time to investigate another way of heating.  In fact, there's one heating fuel that's inexpensive and in  plentiful supply.  Wood.  Which brings us to the Fisher Stove. It bums wood so  efficiently it can trim 50% or more off your heating bill.  You see. a Fisher Stove is made from heavy plate steel  that's carefully welded to make sure it's virtually airtight.  (Gaps in the seams could suck in air and waste fuel.) It has  patented spin draft controls so you        can easily regulate the amount of H\"^S  heat it puts out. And its unique two- m I .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*  step design gives a Fisher two  cooking surfaces with two different temperatures.  So whether you want to heat a  single room or an entire house, look \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  into a Fisher. And help make heat  bills a whole lot easier to live with.  AC RENTALS &  BUILDING SUPPLIES  Highway 101\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Francis Peninsula Rd.  883-2585  A a idea Canada b warming up lo.  tfO  ,i\\c*?  British Columbia  Hydro and Power  Authority, Sechelt  POWER OUTAGE  Electric power will be interrupted as follows:  Wednesday, 17 October, 1979  POWER OFF FROM  9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon AND 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.  Times are approximate.  AREA AFFECTED:  On North Road from Cemetery Road to Comeau's  Trailer Park. Includes all side roads\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi.e. Stewart,  Chamberlain, Boyle and Bridgeman Roads.  REASON: Improving present distribution system.  E. Hensch  District Manager  FALL SCHEDULE CHANGE  MAINLAND-VANCOUVER ISLAND  VANCOUVERNANAIMO  via HORSESHOE BAY  via DEPARTURE BAY  Effective Wednesday, October 10,1979  to Tuesday, December 18,1979, inclusive  DAILY  Lv Horseshoe Bay  6:30 am 3:15 pm  8:30 5:30  10:45 7:45  1:00 pm 10:00  Lv Departure Bay  6:30 am 3:15 pm  8:30 5:30  10:45 745  1:00 pm 10:00  SUNSHINE COAST  via HORSESHOE BAY  via LANGDALE  Effective Wednesday, October 10,1979  to Tuesday, December 18,1979, inclusive  DAILY  Lv Horseshoe Bay  Lv Langdale  7:40 am  4:55 pm  6:20 am  3:55 pm  10:10  6:15  9:00  6:00  11:10  7:45  11:15  7:25  12-25 pm  9:30  12:25 pm  8:55  2:45  11:30  1:35  10:30  SECHELT PENINSULA-POWELL RIVER  via EARLS COVE via SALTERY BAY  Effective Wednesday, October 10,1979  until further notice  DAILY  Lv Earls Cove  7:15 am 4:30 pm  9:15 6:30  11:15 8:30  1:15 pm 10:30  Lv Saltery Bay  6:15 am 3:30 pm  8:15 5:30  10:15 7:30  12:15 pm 9:30  BRITISH COLUMBIA  reiKYcmroR\\noN  For Information phone  Vancouver 669-1211        Nanaimo 753-1261  Victoria 386-3431 Langdale 886-2242  Saltery Bay 487-9333  Schedules subject to chariot without notice Coast News, October 9, 1979  <  This page sponsored by TRAIL BAY SPORTS LTD.  TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU  Cowrie St: Sechelt, 885-2512 Sunnycrest Shopping Plaza, Gibsons, 886-8020  1  *  Strikes and spares  Three hundred games nol  too prolific lasl week. Jeff  Mulcaster rolled the only one in  the Classic League, a 310 and  .ilsohadtop4with 1153. Ralph  Roth was second with a 295  single and 1017 lor 4 and  Freeman Reynolds lost a  couple of points off his average  with a 284-1009 4 game score.  C iood score for most of us bul  ?0-50 for him.  Sandy Eidet started up in the  Tuesday Coffee League with a  .11)4 single and Lorne Christie  got in the after holidays groove  with a 314 single in the Gibsons  A\" League. In the Youlh  Howling Council Junior  league, Arlene Mulcaster,  following in her brother's  footsteps, rolled a 333 single  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmd  697  for  3 games.   Don  1MAMVM  Slack, sparing for the Legion  League rolled a 293 single and  803 for the highest triple of the  week   and   Janet   Flumerfelt  needed one more pin in the  Wednesday Coffee League as  she rolled a 299 single.  Highest Scores:  Classic:  Bonnie McConnel    290-916  Bob McConnell       265-961  Freeman Reynolds 284-1009  Ralph Roth 295-1017  Jeft Mulcaster        310-1153  Tuesday ColTee:  Sandy Eidet  Lee Larsen  Nora Solinsky  Swingers:  Ev MacLaren  Dick Oliver  Gibsons \"A\":  Kathy Clark  304-644  243-708  253-727  257-579  203-552  232-618  Mike Cavalier  Lome Christie  Larry Braun  Wednesday Coffee:  Janet Flumerfelt  Bonnie McConnell  Judy Frampton  Slough Offs:  Lisa Kineaid  Dot Robinson  Use Foss  Alice Smith  Phuntastique:  Connie West  Pat Prest  Dot Robinson  Rich Buckmaster  Legion:  Debbie Newman  269-716  314-726  295-732  299-679  268-710  272-733  258-600  213-625  258-668  262-697  229-644  223-677  252-702  262-730  284-615  Bill Price 248-658  Jeff Mulcaster 264-692  Don Slack 293-803  Youth Bowling League  Jets:  Hanna Skytte 90-173  Gary Tetzlaff 212-354  Bantams:  Victoria Turley  Lee Gledson  Sean Tetzlaff  Juniors:  Arlene Mulcaster  Steve Partridge  Seniors:  Neil Redshaw  Bruce Russell  Rick Buckmaster  163-414  246-547  208-578  333-697  205-568  279-589  235-624  240-631  Sunshine Coast  Soccer League  Teams  Sechelt Red Skins  Wakefield Stompers  Wakefield United  Ken Campbell of Langdale caught this 15% pound  northern coho near Camp Byng last week.  Barbie  and her  Friends  have arrived  at  Macleod's  Sechelt  Tetrahedon Ski Club gets ready  Gibsons Raiders  Pender Harbour Bananas  Sechelt Chiefs  October 7  No Games  October 14  Wakefield United vs. Pender Harbour Bananas Pender Harbour 2:00  Gibsons Raiders vs. Sechelt Chiefs Chatelech 12:00  Sechelt Red Skins vs. Wakefield Stompers        Hackett Park     12:00  October 21  Wakefield Stompers vs. Wakefield United Hackett Park     12:00  Pender Harbour Bananas vs. Gibsons Raiders Pender Harbour 2:00  Sechelt Chiefs vs. Sechelt Red Skins Chatelech 12:00  October 28  Pender Harbour Bananas vs. Sechelt Chiefs  Wakefield United vs. Sechelt Red Skins  Wakefield Stompers vs. Gibsons Raiders  Although winter isn't here  yet, the Tetrahedron Ski Club  is getting ready for a year of  good snow. To get the season  underway and to give old and  new mwmbers a chance to get  together for some pre-season  physical and psychological  warm ups, the club has rented  the swimming pool from 5 to 6  p.m. every Sunday in October.  Admittance (free) will be  restricted to members and their  families.  The first official get together  of the season will be a film  showing and talk on skis,  waxing, equipment, and  anything    else   relevant   or  irrelevant by Siggi Bjorklund of  Siggi's Sport Villa and X-  Country Ski School, this will be  held on Wednesday, October  17 at 7:30 sharp at the Sunshine  Coast Golf and Country Club.  Prospective members are  invited to come and enjoy  Siggi, and find out more about  the club.  Unfortunately the club's A-  frame on top of Mount  Elphinstone was vandalized  again during the summer. A  work party will be held on  Sunday, October 21 to attempt  to restore the cabin for use this  winter and also to give the  warm up trailer a good clean.  TRAIL BAY SPORTS  FALL SPECIAL  on '79 Aluminum Boat and  Johnson Motor Packages  We need everyone's help,  especially those who make use  of these facilities.  Sechelt Arena  As a result of a motion by  Alderman Frode Jorgensen at  Sechelt Council's regular  meeting on Wednesday,  October 3, the Village of  Sechelt will participate in the  function of the arena. It will not  now be necessary to hold a  referendum in the Village.  Referenda are scheduled for  November 17 to determine  whether or not the citizens of  areas B and C of the Regional  District are prepared to  support the arena. In the  meantime, the hockey season  will be commencing as usual  this week, and the Sunshine  Coast Men's Hockey League  will begin its first season.  Our annual general meeting  will be coming up soon and we  will need new ideas,  suggestions etc. on how to help  make this winter a success. We  also need a slate of officers for  the executive\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdso put your  thinking caps on in the  meantime.  If anyone is interested in  finding out more about the ski  clubcall Vic at 886-9411 or Rob  at 886-2647\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdor come to Siggi's  talk.  Watch for further information on club activities in the  Coast News.  Pender Harbour 2:00  Chatelech 12:00  Hackett Park 2:00  November 4  Wakefield United vs. Gibsons Raiders              Langdale 12:00  Wakefield Stompers vs. Sechelt Chiefs             Chatelech 12:00  Pender Harbour Bananas vs. Sechelt Red Skins Pender Harbour 2:00  November 11  No Games  November 18  Wakefield Stompers vs. Pender Harbour BananasHackett Park 2:00  Gibsons Raiders vs. Sechelt Red Skins             Chatelech 12:00  Sechelt Chiefs vs. Wakefield United                 Hackett Park 12:00  November 25  Wakefield United vs. Pender Harbour Bananas Hackett Park 12:00  Gibsons Raiders vs. Sechelt Chiefs                  Langdale 12:00  Sechelt Red Skins vs. Wakefield Stompers        Chatelech 12:00  December 2  Wakefield Stompers vs. Wakefield United         Hackett Park 12:00  Pender Harbour Bananas vs. Gibsons Raiders   Gibsons High 2:00  Sechelt Chiefs vs. Sechelt Red Skins                Chatelech 12:00  From the Fairway  by Ernie Hume  The ladies tried 'Irons only'  last Tuesday for their Ladies  Day event. Norma Gaines and  12' Springbok with Johnson 6 h.p. outboard complete with gas tank  Special       $1395  12' Smoker-Craft with Johnson 6 h.p. outboard complete with gas tank  Special       $1,495  SPECIAL  ON SKATES  aaiuanlzed LZ. Loader Trailers  599 lbs. capacity  Sale  Suggested  Retail  CCM Jack Sr  $ 99.00  $162 50  CCM Jr  Jack  $ 55.00  $   76 95  CCM Jr   Super ,  Jack  $ 79.95  $  91 75  Bauer Supreme;  $ 99.00  $134 95  Bauoi Special P  ro  $ 63.00  $  79 95  Bauer Boys 217  $ 27.95  $ 34 95  Bauer Boys 1 23  $ 33.95  $ 40 95  K&C AUTO  WRECKING  886-2617  Oct. 2 - 11 open 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.  Oct. 12 - 18 open 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.  Oct. 19 - 31 open 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.  Oct. 12 - 18 Phone In Orders  From 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.  Closed  Sunday & Monday  Kay Budd played to a tie, each  scoring a net 78. Leila Comrie  was runner-up with a net 79.  Nine hole winner was Beth  Nedderi with a low net 41. The  ladies have two more  Tuesdays of competition  before their annual luncheon  and election of officers on  October 23.  Last Saturday the club tried  a supper dance evening which,  according to the many  comments, was a complete  success. The music supplied by  Herb Receveur (Sax and  Clarinet)  and   Paul   Hansen  (Organ) was enjoyed by all.  Jean Longley of the house  committee was the convener  for a lovely dinner. It is  expected that these supper  dances will be held once a  month.  Men's cribbage starts  October 10. Members and non-  members are cordially invited  next Wednesday to play in a  cribbage league for the winter  months. For more information  get in touch with Ozzie Hincks  at 886-7896 or come to the  clubhouse and join in the fun.  Figure-skating  tm9mmtmfmmnmm9mmtmtm9mTi  P.O. Box 1586  E Sechelt  >  STAR SECURITY AND PATROL   j  Guard Dog Patrol  I*    Patrolling: Commercial Sites 4  Industrial Sites  \ufffd\ufffd Private Residences  i  [ Registered with the R.C.M.P., Sechelt  Plus some Lange and other models  Shop early \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Stocks limited  Service and products available  in our qualified O.M.C. shop.  Lawnboy  Clearance  20% on  SECHELT  Cowrie Street  885-2512  GIBSONS  Sunnycrest Mall   886-8020  >  Phone:    *  885-2122 M  i  \ufffd\ufffd  Licensed Private j  Investigators  Fully Bonded and Insured  Private Consultation \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd No Fee  All Services are Tax Deductible        Ann* Schulberg 2  Barbara Fox  The Sunshine Coast Figure  Skating Club will begin it's  season on Wednesday, October  17. If you missed the  registration last week you may  register by calling Nancy  Douglas at 886-2103 after 5  p.m. daily. It is important that  we at least have your child's  name and skating level prior to  our starting date.  Due to the Olympics this  year, all Canadian, Divisional,  Sectional and Zone competitions will be earlier. This has  affected our skaters who  usually participate in the B.C.  885-9666  SWANSON'S  Ready-Mix Ltd.  Quality Concrete  )    Excavatlna Ltd.    O  Excavating Ltd  Wharf Road, Box 172  Sechelt, B.C.  Septic Systems  Excavations  Dralnfleldi  885-5333  L & H SWANSON Ltd.  Sand-Gravel  Dump Trucks  Coast Zone Competition  because of our late start. This  year there are only two girls  entered, Anita Fischer and  Sheryl Douglas. B.C. Coast  Zone Competition is being held  at the Connaught Figure  Skating Club, Richmond from  October 25 - 28.  Some of our skaters attended  spring and summer schools and  successfully   passed   the  following tests:  Julie   Poulson   -   Prelim.  Figure; Dutch Waltz and  Canasta (Prelim. Dances)  Leah Bennett - 1st Figure;  Swing   Dance  (final  Prelim. Dance) and Ten-  Fox   (1st   Jr.    Bronze  Dance)  Sheryl Douglas - 1st Figure;  Ten-Fox, Fiesta & Willow  Waltz,   (Jr.   Bronze  Dances) and Jr. Bronze  Freestyle  Linda Leitner - European,  Fourteen Step & Foxtrot,  Sr. Bronze Dances)  Anita Fischer - 3rd Figure  At the close of last season,  tests   passed   in   Vancouver  included:  Prelim. Figure - Shellie Brown,  Caroline   Fisher,   Cheryl  Esslemont, Denise Kohuch  2nd Figure - Linda Leitner,  Louise Higgs, Anita Fischer.  New curlers for our October 13th Greenspiel  One lucky Green Curler will win a prize  of a years  FREE CURllilQ  Call any one of the following for details:  Larry Boyd     Howie Larsen     Ron Baba  886-2030 886-2124        886-7466  oi Qlbsons winter Club, 886-7512 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^--a^k^MMbWaiaalaVafkWaHkWaVaWHalkl  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPi  A new respect  iTrip to  Hi\"  Coast News, October 9,1979  a logging camp   |!THE PIT STOP  Carrying 90 tons of logs, a logging truck manoeuvres its way down the mountain to the  log dump.  J  * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  ',  Bbk.    ,                -       JfiiSlfc'?-                                 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd       -liUmmmmX      WWW,  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd <\/JS|H  ^*w${ '     \/j|k'            \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdjj  Ysrm       :\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *_^f*_m  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd?*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd{\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd**'  i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '^a-ras  .,:v...lffl  '!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  \ufffd\ufffd..  \"   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, *V* C  From 3,000 feet up Nagy Mountain the length of Clowhom Lake stretches away.  Fiction Corner  My Government Claim  Part III  by Margaret E. Slinn  \"Ben, that's all I've  memorized. I'll read you the  rest from the book.\" I poured  him a cup of thick, black coffee  and one for myself.  \"The man who wrote those  few lines, he must have lived  through it. Danged good job he  made of it.\" Ben poured a  stream of sugar from the sugar  bag into his coffee. Then he  listened, chuckling to himself,  while I read:  Early the next morning Ben  dropped in to offer me  sympathy and to receive the  same from me.  \"Dan, that was one gosh-  awful hail storm.\" He eased  himself to the bench. \"You  know every hail storm leaves  me stiff in the joints. Maybe it's  the discouragement I feel.\"       \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd....  \"Maybe it's the feeling of   My clothes Uiey are ragged,  starving   to   death   on   a \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  t     my language is rough-  government claim,\" I suggested W \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"J*\"*'    .  as I put a stick of wood in the n '        \">* wM \ufffd\ufffd tou8n-  stove and pushed the granite \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd im& \" Is scattered  coffee pot over on the heat.      , J ,.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd    \ufffd\ufffd--oyer the room;  \"Dan, tell me some more of And ,ne n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdr \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd** \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' *tni  that song,\" Ben urged. I'm \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd       at the sight of a broom.  wondering how that lad, Frank Mv dlsnes \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd dlrt-'  made out.\" Md some on ** bid'  So I started where I'd left off Covered with sorghum  the day before: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd and government bread.  But I have a good time  \"My house it is built and Uve at my ease  of the national soil, On common sop-sorghum,  TTie walls are erected old bacon and grease.\"  according to Hoyle.  the roof has no pitch, \"Dan,   there's   something  but it's level and plain, wrong with the horses,\" Ben  And I always get wet interrupted.  when it happens to rain.     Sure   enough  stranger at the imaginary gate  had travelled from afar. He was  someone to share our  hospitality.  \"Howdy, strangerl\" Ben  called with gladness in his  voice. The stranger dismounted  and we saw a middle aged man,  apparently well-to-do. He had  a business like air. He was lean  and dark and had a friendly  manner.  \"Howdy, folks!\" he greeted  as he pushed back his hat. \"My  name is Doc Connor. My wife  and I have bought that  abandoned homestead fifteen  miles south of here.\" he did not  waste any time beating around  the bush.  To be continued  by John Burnside  \"It's time,\" said John  Hindson last May, \"that you  got out from under Trower's  impressions of a logging camp  and came and saw one for  yourself.  So it came about, through  the good offices of Carl  Chrismas and the hospitality of  John Hindson and the  Weldwood Camp at Clowhom,  I found myself with my lady  and my hopeful camera aboard  the Clowhom Queen enroute for  a tour of my first West Coast  logging camp.  Salmon Inlet was full of  herring and at one point seals  were dodging the boat.  Weldwood's camp is at the  head of the Inlet in a location of  breath-taking B. C. beauty.  Upon our arrival Carl, who  had accompanied us, went  about some chores he was  doing in camp and we were in  the more than capable hands of  Manager John Hindson.  Hindson is a 36 year old  Nova Scotian who is in sole  charge of the logging camp  with 87 men on the payroll.  That represents a payroll of  several million dollars and  most of it is earned by residents  of the Sunshine Coast, largely  in the Sechelt area.  In the manager's office I am  reminded of a poem by Peter  Trower in which he compares  logging to welfare. There are  large maps on the wall with  coloured sections and flags  stuck in them. It is the planning  and command headquarters.  I learn that Weldwood has 25  or 30 years of good timber at  the site. There are 'spring  shows', 'summer shows', 'fall  shows', and 'winter shows'. The  place to be logged depends on  the snow level at the time of  year. I learn that the fallers and  the yarding loggers are working  in different places, the fallers  preparing trees to be collected  and trucked to the dry-land  sorting area later.  It is obvious that safety is a *  major concern in this logging  camp. Posters and door mats  urge safety in logging practices.  A large billboard gives the  details of the current safety  record. No detail is too small  for Hindson's vigilant eye.  Exuberant loggers have thrown  darts in the recreation room  into the high ceiling. It has  happened before and Hindson  confiscates the dartboard and  arranges for the darts to be  removed from the ceiling.  \"Somebody could get hurt,\"  says Hindson.  After a tour of the main  camp buildings\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"We're  working towards getting one-  man rooms,\" says the  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd manager\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwe don orange  waistcoats and hard hats and  climb into the manager's  pickup. Constant radio  communication is maintained  on the narrow climbing  roadways. Enormous logging  trucks hauling almost a  hundred tons of logs from the  high yarding areas can be met  and it is mandatory to be  prepared to pull off and let  them pass.  Hindson moves a piece of  wood from the roadway. \"It  might pop up and damage the  air brakes.\" He speaks of  safety. \"It's been a long time  since we had a fatality at this  camp. According to statistics  we are due to have one,\" says  Hindson. \"It scares me.\" The  day after our visit an accident  takes the life of a young faller.  We wait until a loaded  logging truck goes by and then  proceed to the top of Naggi  Mountain where yarding is in  process. Road men are  preparing a new landing and  there is a few moments  conference with the manager.  We watch the logs come in,  Goat owner  course  Goats have been on the  bestseller list for years, and  these likeable animals seem  well suited for bur environment  where they fulfill an important  role as pets as well as providers  of healthy nourishment.  But as goat owners are well  aware you can keep goats and  you can keep goats.  Dr. Bailey, who owns the  Animal Clinics in Gibsons and  Sechelt, has kindly accepted to  give a lecture on Goat  Husbandry on October 18,  Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in  -floberts 'Creek Elementary  School Library. The fee is  $1.00.  This informal session, which  will be accompanied by a slide  presentation, will include  common diseases and their  treatment, breeding of goats,  management,.care of the feed,  castration, dehorning and any  other subject relevant to  owning goats.  885-3512 - Continuing  Education.  dangling like matchsticks on  their chains high on the  mountain side above us then  it's back to the dining room for  a generous and pleasant lunch.  After lunch we take a scenic  drive along Clowhom River to  where the fallers are working  and watch a few trees fall, Then  we are high in the pass to where  Phantom Falls come tumbling  down the mountain from the  unseen Phantom Lake. High  up ther glaciers sparkle in the  October sun.  Back in camp our host  excuses himself and goes to  attend to his paper work and  phone calls. We chat in the  sunshine with a few of the  loggers now coming off shift,  some of whom I have known at  Elphinstone School.  The size and complexity of  the operation are staggering,  the omnipresent danger of  great weighty logs being moved  on high hillsides. It is a good  camp we feel. The rapport  between the manager and the  men is good, respect obvious  on both sides.  We ride the Clowhom Queen  down Salmon Inlet into the  setting sun with a new respect  for the business of logging and  for the men who go into the  mountains for trees.  NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS  *#&. Hi-Performance &_,  v    Auto Parts & Accessories \/*v  Located al Coast Industries 886-9159  If you get a  bump in the night....  call Brian  in the morning!...  BRIANS AUTO BODY  A PAINTINO LTD.  Fully equipped lor all body I paint repairs  BOX 605 SECHELT   885-9844  \"WE TAKE THE DENTS OUT OF ACCIDENTS'  wwH|^n|BnrjQn  Gibsons  PENTACOSTAL CHURCH  Moving  to  Cedar  Grove  Elementary  School  1st  Sunday  in  October  ifffimnna  PENINSULA  MARKET  885-9721    Davis Bay, B.C.  tide tables  Reference:  Point Atkinson  Wed. Oct. 10  0235 3.4  0920 14.3  1505 9.4  2015 13.1  Thurs. Oct. 11  0325 3.9  1035 14.1  1615 10.0  2100 12,3  Pacific  Standard Time  Fri. Oct. 12  0405 4  1140 14  1720 10  2200 II  Sat. Oct. 13  0505 5  1255 14  1905 9  2300 II  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Groceries \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Fishing Tackle  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Sundries \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Timex Watches  Open 9\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd9  ' Days a Week  Sun. Oct. 14  0610 5.5  1355 14.1  . 2010 9.3  | Mon. Oct. 15  J 0050 10.9  : 0720 5.9  ' 1440 14.2  2100 8.5  Tues. Oct. 16  0210 11.1  0815 6.2  1510 14.1  2130 7.7  Gibsons Ready Mix  WORKING  IN THE COMMUNITY  86-9412  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDrainrock \"Washed Rock  *Sand        \ufffd\ufffdRoad Mulch  'Fill \"Concrete Anchors*:;  Avail. $20  Mon.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFriday 8a.m.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd5p.m.  18  VVrayaV\/Ta  ^Suncoast  [Harm  But hurrah for Lane County,  the land of the free,  The home of the grasshopper,  bedbug and flea.  I'll sing loud of her praises  and boast of her fame,  While starving to death  on my government claim.\"  they were  racing back and forth, a sure  sign they had sighted a strange  horse. Ben and I hastened  outdoors where we were jolted  into a, state of excitement as we  sighted a horse with a rider,  now this was something to  make a man's blood race. The  \\w\ufffd\ufffdy  Tel. 885-9626 _  Ltd. Cowrie St. Sechelt'  \"The Chain Saw Centre\"  Homelite - Pioneer - Husquarna - Poulan  Stihl \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Oregon Saw Chains  Splitting Mauls, Splittion Wedges,  Axes, Fallers Supplies, Chains,  Bars, accessories  ***Ai>  m^f-.-i-r   Mercury Outboards j  \\i) & Mercruisers  Toro and Case Mowers & Tractors  \ufffd\ufffd'A\"l\"Al|al<H\ufffd\ufffdl>la^li||aJtl    mm*tm*  Register Now For  CURLING  League Curling Begins Oct. 22  Registration forms available at the Rink  pmm Larry Myd  886-2080\/2031  GREEK BONSPIEL OCTOBER 13  II1879 is your year lor new appliances, this is  the sale you've been wailing for Prices will  never be lower --or values betler And our  selection ol brand-name merchandise oilers  you a bumper crop of bargains'  on Inglis or Admiral  Wathsra and Dryara  A good-looking pair like this can turn washday  into a pleasure Choose Irom exciting contemporary colors Dryers available lor use with gas  or electricity.  iWEHEt emm% aajceoji awn^m]^  Porpoise Bay Rd.  CANADIAN PROPANE GAS AND OIL LTD.      885-2360 *****  M\ufffd\ufffd*V  mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm  12.  Wildlife  corner  bv Ian Corrance  Salmon Licence  It looks like lhc sports  fisherman will soon bc doing  Ins bu financially for salmon  enhancement,  Rale Mair had a meeting  with James MtCiarth, lhc  Federal Fisheries Minister and  announced that they have  decided lo enact a licence for  Mdal water sports fishing.  Coast News, October 9,1979  With the change over in  fisheries officers in this area, I  haven't been able to come up  with any details. In principle I  think it's a good idea. 1 can't see  anyone grudging a few dollars,  especially if it goes towards  salmonid enhancement. Of  course I'm still in favour of  a pride system in which a  fisherman can pick up a highly  visible decal at a prescribed  price. They can put this on their  boat and show that they have  the ecological foresight to help  themselves. This is not one of  those fairy ecology ideas. It  gives people the pride of  participation, plus it makes  more sense economically. I've  heard figures of $4 in red tape,  organization and materials in  order to process a $5 licence.  That's 20% towards enhancement and 80% for bureaucracy.  The stickers could be printed  by the thousand and  distributed to applicable  outlets. It would bc a one man  job for a civil servant to keep  tabs on it. But then is it really  the job of government to do  things the cheap way?  Chestnuts  A  couple  of days  ago  I  walked under a chestnut tree by  the side of the road, it was a  sight that would have made any  British schoolboy feel like a  millionaire. The road was  strewn with chestnuts,  hundreds of them.  For years up here I've been  trying to get the honourable  game of chessies (conkers in  England) going over here. Take  a chestnut, drill a hole in it with  a nail and hang it on the end of  a knotted string; then take turn  about trying to break your  opponents one. The winner's  nut becomes the father, or king  of one and so on depending on  how many it breaks. When you  get up into the higher figures  you become like the town  gunslinger. Everybody is  gunning for you, because if  they break yours, then their  chestnut takes over your score.  It's a great game and costs  nothing.  One of the properties the  noble chestnut lays claim to, is  that it chases spiders. I've had a  box of them lying beside my  desk since 1 found them, and  sure enough, I haven't seen a  spider since. Another possible  bonus which I just heard about  this morning, is that if you  carry them around in your  pocket, they ward off  rheumatism. I don't have it  myself, but if anyone tries it,  could you let me know the  results?  Odds'n'ends  From reports I get, this  year's first meeting of the  Marsh Society's birding section  was a success. It's a good  organization and depending  how much time you can spare,  there are outings arranged  which you would have trouble  organizing on your own. A  good example of this was  the trip to Chatterbox Falls. By  getting together a group, it  comes within the range of our  pocketbooks. Good luck on it  Vince.  From John Hind Smith's  writting in the Gibson's  Wildlife newsletter, I notice  that the next general meeting  will be on October 16 at 7:30 in  the clubroom. He also states  that the whimsical notion that  to boost attendance each  person would be given a bottle  of the good stuff was not acted  upon. I guess that goes for  dancing girls too. So much for  Vial of Life Program  The Vial of Life Program  launched by the Ambulance  Employees of B.C. six months  ago has this week distributed its  100,000th vial. The Vial of Life  the wildlife. Never mind, there  will be a salmon raffle at each  meeting and that should more  than make up for it.  I had a call from a lady last  week asking me to identify a  bird she had never seen before.  From her description I figured  out that it was a red shafted  flicker. So give me a call at 886-  7817, 886-2622 or 886-9151 if  you notice anything interesting, ta.  %M  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- r.\"^f  m rJm\\\\  ^a\\ w     \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"**  a Pi  aa   b&^;2aai  mmm     WWWW:---''     mm  WWWW-'   aHvaaw^i  >  \\  Evangelist visits  Evangelist Coming  To The Coast  Sunday Mth through Sunday 21st  11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.  Week nights 7:30 p.m.  Raymond H. Bloomfleld  from New Zealand  &  Vanessa Pace  Gospel Singer  Deliverance & Liberation Ministry  at ,  Glad Tidings Tabernacle  Gower Point Road, Gibsons  Phone 886*2660  ROMAN CATHOLIC  SERVICES  Rev. Angclo De Pompa,  Parish Priest  Times of Masses  Saturday, 5:00 p.m.  St. Mary's, Gibsons  Regular Sunday Masses  9:00 a.m. Our Lady of Lourdes  Church, Sechelt  Indian Reserve  10:00 a.m. Holy Family  Church, Sechelt  12:00 noon St. Mary's Church,  Gibsons  Confessions before Mass  Phone: 885-9526 or 885-5201  is a 3 inch plastic container  which contains a brief form  with essential medical  information on members of the  household.  The vial is attached to the  underside of the top shelf of the  refrigerator by a rubber band.  A decal indicating the presence  of the vial is placed on the  refrigerator door.  Vials of Life will be  distributed at the Sunnycrest  Plaza, October 13 from 9:00  a.m. till 5:00 p.m. by some of  the members of the Ambulance  Crew and by Jobs, Daughters.  GLAD TIDINGS  TABERNACLE  Gower Point Road  Phone 886-2660  Sunday School \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 9:45 a.m.  Worship Service - 11:00 a.m.  Evening Fellowship 6 p.m.  Bible Study - Wed. 7:30 p.m.  Pastor Nancy Dykes  ,jfP\ufffd\ufffd  -\/sT*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,  NOTICE BOARD  GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL  CHURCH  Highway & Martin  Sunday 9:45  Morning Worship 11:00  Evening Fellowship 7:00  Home Bible Study  Call Pastor Ted Boodle  886-7107 nr 886-9482  Affiliated with the  Pentecostal Assemblies of  Canada  UNITED CHURCH  Davis Bay-St. John's United  Worship, Sunday 9:30 a.m.  Study Session  Thursday, 2:30 p.m.  Gibsons-Gibsons United  Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.  Sunday Worship, 11:00 a.m.  Study Session  Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.  Prayer and Share  Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. '  Pastor  The Rev. George W. Inglis.B.Th  Phone 886-2333,  SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST  CHURCH  Sabbath School Sat., 10 a.m.  Hour of Worship Sat., 11 a.m.  St. John's United Church  Davis Bay  Pastor C. Driebcrg  Everyone Welcome  For informalion phone:  885-9750 or 883-2736  (I Church Services  Raymond H. Bloomticld,  from New Zealand, has taught,  pastored, preached and  ;vangclized worldwide by  Faith and Vision Revival  Crusades more than 25 years.  I lis ministry is totally unique\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  combining love with power,  faith with revelation, teaching  with inspiration.  Bloomfield is a pilot and  former businessman, son of a  full gospel preacher. Hc was  raised miraculously from  incurable osteomyelytis and  .ailed to evangelize. His is a  ministry of liberation.  The New Zealand born  evangelist will be holding  meetings on the Sunshine  Coasl during the third week of  October. He is an interesting  md power\/ill speaker and  Coast residents :ire warmly  Invited io attend any or all of  he services which will bc held  n Glad lidings Tabernacle,  Gower Point Road, Gibsons.  Films  on Jung  The ihree films on Ihe life  and thoughts of Jung are all  made on location in  Switzerland und include unique  material never before seen by  ihe Mewing public, It includes  lootugc of lung ou Safari in  \\lrica. early family photographs and glimpses into lhc  Red Honk in which Jung  recorded some of his most  intimate paintings and  thought.  Presented b\\ thc Roberts  Creek EDGAR CAYCEStudy  Group, al Wilson Creek  Communitv Hall, Friday,  October 19, 1979 at 8:00 p.m.  Coffee served during  intermission.  Donations.  Question and answer period  following ihe film.  .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VaM.V.V.V.W.'.  f.  Bridgeat Sunshine Coaat God Club  Games avill be hold the first and third Tuesdays ol each month  et the Gol! Club, starting promptly at 7:30 p.m.  Qlbsons Hospital AuaUary  Aloha Bullet  Gibsons United Church Hall  November 16. 1979.11:30 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.. $3.75 each  Dinner Dence  October 20. to honour Jock MacLeod, citizen ol the year. Tickets  $10 each, available at Campbell's Family Shoes, Sechelt or phone  Dave 115-5171 or 155-9417 evenings.  Port Mellon Hospllot Auilllary  Silent Auction on Saturday, October 20 from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. in  the hall above Ken's Lucky Doller Store. Admission is an article to  be auctioned or 504. Free Coffee  SUNSHINE LAPIDARY a CRAFTS CLUB  Club meets 1st Wednesday every month sl 7:30 p.m. For Information phone 555-2375 or 885-9204. Un  PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS INC.  Are you e single parent? Divorced? widowed? Separated? Never  Married? P.W.P. Is en International non-profit, non-sectarian,  educational organization devoted to Ihe welfare and interests of single parents end their children. A chapter is now being co-ordinated  on ihe Sunshine Coast. For Informalion please phone Gordy al 855*  7421 or Lily al 885-9337.  PENDER HARBOUR LIBRARY HOURS  Tuesday and Thursday 1.30 to 3.30 p.m. Saturday 1.30 to 4.00 p.m.  We have enlarged the library and have eddedenumber of new books.  ELPHINSTONE AERIAL CLUB  Meeting every second Wednesday of the month st 8 p.m., al the Wilson Crook Club House.  WESTERN WEIGHT CONTROLLERS  Meet every Thursday at 10:X a.m. Everyone welcome. For regis-  (ration phone 885-9386.  ROBERTS CREEK HOSPITAL AUXILIARY  Every 2nd Monday\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRoberts Creek Hospital Auxiliary, 11 a.m.  SI Aidan's Hall,  THRIFT SHOP  Every Friday. 1-3 p.m. Thrill Shop, Gibsons United Church bass*  ment,  AL-ANON MEETING  Every Thursday in Gibsons st 8:00 p.m. For informalion csll 886-  9569 or 886*9037  SUNSHINE COAST ARTS COUNCIL  Monthly meeting on the 3rd Tuesday ot every month starling  In Seplember. T.F.N.  BARGAIN BARN  The Bargain Barn of the Pender Harbour Health Clinic Auxiliary  is open on Thursday and Saturday afternoons from 1:00 until  3:30. T.F.N.  SWAP MEET AND CRAFT FAIR  Firsl Saturday of every month at Madeira Park Community Hall,  10.00 a.m. to 3.00 p.m. Call 553-9285 or 853*9375 lor table bookings  or arrive before 10.00 a.m.  Tope B.C. 575 Olbaona  Tops B.C. 578 Qibsons will now meet in the Athletic Hall at  Armors Beach, Lower Gibsons, Thursdays at 1:00 p.m,  SUNSHINE   COAST  NAVY  LEAGUE  OF  CANADA  Cadets and Wrenettes ages 10 to 13 will again meet Tuesday  nighls. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m., United Church Hall. Gibsons. New  recruits welcomed.  Women's Aglow Fellowship  Women'e Aglow Fellowship meet every third Tuesday of the j  month al Harmony Hall, Gibsons. Ladies of all ages welcome. II  Babysitting and transportation available. For Information phone ' 1  656-7426.  i\/ii\\'im\\\\.i!.uuv\/;\/m iViiM m  VLASSIFIED ADS  .\ufffd\ufffdvP\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdw:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdw.^^^  Winter Survival Preparations  l  To keep your house  healthy throughout  the winter,  make those  outside repairs  now while the  weather is still  warm.  5  Remember that  some birds cannot  afford to go south  for the winter. .Save  the summer birdseed  for those days when  the ground is covered  by snow.  %  tim-tmmt-  Don't wait  until March to buy*  the warm clothes yoif ,  needed in December. \\  2  Put away  a bag of salt  or sand for those days  when your walkway an  steps turn into an  ice rink.  6  If you can tell the  wind direction by  holding up your finger  in the living room,  If the doghouse does not  have heat, drape a towel  over the doorway to  keep the wind out  9  A call to   Shell Oil  will complete your  preparations.  Our computerized automatic fill-up system will  keep your heating oil tank  from running low, and our  budget payment plan will  help you weather the high  cost of heating.  's time to  use weatherstrip  and caulk  the window  and doors.  ^rlrrnr  CARS ANDTRUCKS  Rental\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLeasing  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAlso-  Domestic & Industrial  Equipment  Sechelt next to the  liquor store  Gibsons at Pratt &  Hwy. 101  Seaside Rentals  885-2848      886-2848  and throw a blanket  inside for Fido.  4  7  Add insulation  where it's  needed.  Add on storm  windows and doors,  or else your heating bill  might cause a storm.  '.v.v.w.':v.v.v.v-v  i  c.:\ufffd\ufffdk*x\ufffd\ufffd%\ufffd\ufffd%w%\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-^^  R. HARDING & SON LTD.  Shell Oil Distributors  Phone 886-2133 or 886-9012  Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 aaagm  mmmeam  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdkWkWW\"  Ml  On becoming a Rover  Ramblings of a Rover  by Dee Cee  I had just finished mopping  up ihe deck of the passageway  leading to the fruit locker,  where someone had stepped on  an overripe peach, when from  around the corner came a  sharp, barking call, \"Krastein,  Krastein, where the hell are  you?\" It was in the tone of voice  that one would normally use to  address a dog that was  misbehaving, and out of the  shadows emerged a tall,  cadaverous-looking creature.  He must have been at least six  feet two in height and he was  wearing not only a uniform  with braid on the sleeves but a  scowl that was apparently not  directed at me but at the Fruit  Steward. The effect on that  worthy was something to see! I  quite expected Krastein to get  down on all fours, wag his tail if  he had had one and come  cringing and fawning to his  master's feet.  This was my first, meeting  with the Chief Steward and  before the trip was over I was to  wish a thousand or more times  that I had never set eyes on the  s.o.b. His appearance was  revolting in the extreme as not  only was he tall and thin to the  point of emaciation but his skin  was a sickly yellow, his ears  stood out from his head like  bats' wings and his face seemed  to have a permanent frozen  look of intense displeasure at  everything and everybody. He  looked like a man who had  been dead for some considerable time and then by  mischance had been dug up  and, when he brushed past me,  I fully expected to smell the  stench of death instead of the  heavy odour of some powerful  aftershave or deodorant lotion  that he always appeared to  have bathed in. There is no  question that he would have  made his fortune cast as  Frankenstein in a series of  horror movies. After a heated  exchange with the unfortunate  Fruit Steward over some small  matter of a missing case of  oranges he whirled around,  glared at me, and took off  much to my relief and, I am  sure, that of Krastein's.  My chief function at meal  times was to stand at the huge  oak sideboard at the aft end of  the saloon and be ever alert to  snapped out commands from  the stewards as they dashed to  and fro with laden trays of food  destined for the first class  passengers or, on their return  through the swinging doors on  their way back to the galley,  their hissed requirements of  clean glasses, cutlery or  napkins, etc. that I had to have  ready when they returned. That  it was a pressing time was only  too apparent and at first I was  completely bewildered by all  the commotion that ensued.  The dining saloon seated  around ninety to one hundred  and, seeing that we had about  two hundred first class  passengers, a second seating  was necessary which only  added to the confusing hustle  and bustle of getting all these  people not only fed but  satisfied.  In addition to an enormous  breakfast we served an eight  course lunch and a fourteen  course dinner, not to mention a  mid-morning break up on the  promenade deck for either  bouillon, coffee, tea and  biscuits and then a tea around  4:00 p.m. with an assortment of  sandwiches, cakes, etc. It is an  established fact that sea air  sharpens not only the senses  but the appetite, but how these  good (?) people were able to put  away all these mountains of  food and where they stuffed  them was and always has been  an unanswered puzzle to me in  view of the fact that, with the  exception of a few, most of  them used up only sufficient  energy to get themselves from  their cabins to the saloon, to  the bar or for an occasional  climb up onto the promenade  deck and then totter back to  their cabins. Amazing!  We reported to the Second  Steward in the saloon at the  ungodly hour of 4:30 a.m. and  our names were ticked off on  his sheet and our assignments  given us. After a while it was an  unnecessary procedure, not the  reporting in but the work we  were required to perform as it  was the same old thing day  after day. In my case I had to  mop the passageway from the  saloon to the bar on the  starboard side and make sure  that, after mopping it, it was  not only spotless but dry.  Next, and how I hated it, was  the brass cleaning! Not only did  I have to shine up so many  ports till they fairly gleamed  but dotted here and there in the  sloon, along the bulkheads,  were huge tubs of solid brass in  which were planted miniature  palms and other exotic plants.  These tubs were far from being  plain, which would have made  them easier to clean, but they  had exquisite raised patterns  and scroll work embossed on  them and woe betide me if,  after cleaning, any dried white  cleanser was to be found by  that bastard Chief Steward,  who was generally known by us  underlings as \"The Walking  Dead!\" His rage was not only a  fearsome thing to encounter  but his profanity and choice of  adjectives to describe one's  stupidity was impressive to say  the least. I must have used  gallons of Brasso on that  particular trip to keep those  blasted pots shining and I hated  them, and the Chief Steward,  with an intensity that I had  never dreamed possible.  Before the trip had hardly  commenced, give or take a  week or two, I spent most of my  spare waking moments  thinking up ways and means to  get out of all this brass  polishing.   It   became   an  obsession with me and the only  solution I could figure out at  the time was to sneak the tubs  out one at a time from the  saloon and throw the damned  things over the side! I was  certain they were too  conspicuous not to be missed  so I thought while I was at it I  might just as well make a good  job of it and throw the  blankety, blank Chief Steward  over too! From now on he was  a marked man and on dance  nights up on the promenade  deck, to the lilting music of a  ten piece orchestra and with  only the twinkling stars in the  tropic night as witnesses, I  stalked him relentlessly in the  hope that on some occasion I  might catch him leaning over  the rail and, unobserved by the  passengers, give him a hoist  and sent him on his way into  the   shark   infested   waters!  Perhaps, at this stage, I had  better end this by saying I never  did so\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe desire was there but  the opportunity never  presented itself. There is a Bible  passage somewhere that says  something about having  murder in your heart but for  the life of me I cannot  remember it, although I do  recall the bit about lusting after  your neighbour's wife!  Coast News, October 9,1979  s-.-.*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:. hi   \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 11  Guess \"  ^feVa^  Guess Where: Last week's picture continued to baffle  the eagle-eyed Coast residents. We'll give it a rest and  run it again in the near future with an accumulated  prize of $15.00. Meanwhile there will be the regular  $5.00 prize for the correct location of the above. Send  your entries to the Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons, B.C.  J\"~U  Coast Business Directory J~l-  IACCOMODATIONI  aw  Ole's Cove,  Halfmoon Bay, B.C.  885-2232  * Heated pool    * Sauna  * Excellent dining facilities  Monday to Sunday  6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Dinner  9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Brunch  w  Hljfcwi, in Statu  CONSTRUCTION LIMITED  We specialize In:     Concrete Foundation Work and Framing  Free advice on building questions to do-It- yourself builders.  Vern Koessler Box 886, Sechelt. 886-2344 Anytimegg5-2S25  Daniel T. Johnson  m  Septic Tanks, Ditches, Excavations Sand & Gravel  Vfhone 886-8003 P.O. Box 1429 Gibsons, B.C, VON 1VQ\/  THOMAS HEATING  Oil  BURNER SERVICE .  \"      ' 000-\/111  BELLA BEACH MOTEL  ON THE BEACH AT DAVIS BAY  t & 2 bdrm. housekeeping units  ColourT.V., Cable  1  UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP  Halkonens,  . R.R. \ufffd\ufffd1 (Davis Bay)  Sechelt, B.C.  V0N3A0  CERAMIC-QUARRY TILE-  MOSAIC  RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL  Sone.B.c.     J.LEPORETILE    j\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdN,LEP0RE  V0N1V0_  886-3097    .  885-5151     B.A.BLMSKTOP LTD.  &k \"Quality Service since 1956\"  Tm^m      Paving, Curbs, Drainage  East Porpoise Bay Road  Free Estimates  nr  BOfiniCBROOK   LODGE  OCEAN BEACH ESPLANADE QOWER POINT ROAD QIBSONS, B.C.  'Comfortable accomodation by,the day, week  or month. 886-9033  Cadre Construction Ltd.  Framing, remodelling, additions  HOUSES BUILT TO COMPLETION-  l Payne Road, Gibsons 686-2311 jSLf.  I FLOOR COVERING I  _..  P. M. GORDON  B.C. LAND SURVEYOR  i\\      P.O. Box 608  1     Stchtlt. B.C.  Bus. 689-2332  IP      V0N3A0  Rta. S8S-7701  BLUE SKY MOTEL  \"On the waterfront at Davis Bay\"  Overlooking Georgia Strait and the Islands'  SLEEPING & HOUSEKEEPING UNITS  ^Colour Cablevision S. Complimentary CoHoe   885-9987>  P.P. CONTRACTING  CUSTOM BUILT HOMES  885-9561  Halkonens,   R.R, 61 (Davis Bay)   sechelt, B.C.   V0N3A0  SEAVIEW CARPETS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd CABINETS  SHOWROOM OPEN  j*,*;'ii^m.itlm.^ii - -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd l-*f uet. - 8at.-   - *  886-2417        922-2017   TOLL FREE  MOVING AND STORAGE  LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER LTD.  Household Moving & Storage Complete Packing  Packing Materials for Sale  Phone SSS-MM     Member Allied Van Lines     R.R. 1. Qibsons  I APPLIANCES I  I ELECTRICAL I  CARPET-CABINET-CERAMIC CENTRE  Open Sat.  10a.m.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 5p.m.  Howe Sound Distributors Ltd.  North Road, Gibsons, B.C. 886-2765,  s {_____-  SPECIALTY MACHINE WORKS  General Machine Work and Welding  Hours 9:00a.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd7:00 p.m.  Monday through Friday Incl.  Available 25 hours a day 885-2523  HARRISON'S APPLIANCE SALES  ^C3 Parts and Service  ^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^1      Tuesday \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Saturday 9 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 5  l   !\ufffd\ufffdS 886-9959 Pratt Rd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Gibsons  ^Sjm*P  JOHN HIND-SMITH  REFRIGERATION & MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE  Port Mellon to Pender Harbour  Res. 886-9949  I AUTOMOTIVE I  and Electric lm.  Bill Achterberg  886-9232  I INSURANCE I  \ufffd\ufffd8  the co-opeffio6 insurance  Wm. (Bill) Forman   Judy Forman       ... ....  C.L.U. BBS-502Z  #201 Tht DOCK, Cowrie SL, Sechelt    865-2438 (aftsrhours)  \/'JN TRANSWEST HELICOPTERS (_\\_\\  (M) (1965) LTD. \\\ufffd\ufffdjN  V_S        Charter Helicopter Service >\"-^  Box 875 886-7511 Gibsons  SUPERIOR MUFFLER  Gibsons      BING'S EXHAUST LTD.     886-8213  100% Warranty on Parts and Labour  Air Exhaust Systems, Plus Dual Exhaust Conversions i  it vll.swa.ien Repairs  d\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^ EurnttjNUi Utotara  Darts  885-9466 *honda*  need tins?  Come in to  COASTAL TIRES  at the S-BENDS on Highway 101  Phone 806.2700  laiiMEucnic  General Wiring &  Qualified Workmanship  RRKMARLENE RD., aac C\ufffd\ufffd7Q  ROBERTSCREEK  BOa-Dalfg  T.V. SERVICE  Sunshine Coast T.V.  Mon. to Sat. 9:30-5:30 885-9816  ANDREASSEN    ELECTRIC  (GIBSONS CO.) Serving thi Sumhint Cout  ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR  Per Andreessen 886-9439  General Delivery Granthams Landing, B.C.  l^jS Tom Flieger   Phone 886-7868  1  TaalLECTRICAL  j3  I MISC. SERVICES I  \/(mm** DRIFTWOOD CRAFTS * AND*****,  cRAFTsuppuEs-^te&  * SEWING NOTIONS  JEWELRY.  S        WOOL  ^Sunnycrest    Shopping    Centre. Gibsons    886-2525  I  TREE TOPPING  VIEW DEVELOPMENTS LTD.  Clean up your wooded areas.      Marv Volen  Remove lower limbs for VIEW.      886-9597  Top tall trees adjacacent to building  Box 214, Gibsons, B.C.  \"ONTRACTING V0N1V0  Economy ruto ports kid.  Automobile, Industrial  and Body Shop Supplies  Sechelt    885-5181  I EXCAVATING I  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd086 GIBSONS LANES Hwy1G1f^  Open Bowling Hours: Friday & >&-'  Saturday 7 p.m. to 11p.m.   <  and Sunday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. sji  Upholsterers  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd     Serving Sunshine Coast and Vancouver  All Furniture- Marine \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Boat Tops  v     663-9901 or 669-6600 Local 119     J  ' SUNSHINE COAST '  DISPOSAL SERVICES  886-9973     Port Mellon to Ole's Cove     886-2930  Commercial Containers Available  PICTURE FRAMES  Custom Made  Needle Point A Specialty  1450 Trident Ave. 885*9573   Sechelt  Salmon For Ml seasons  Marcel     Fishing Charters  Reasonable Rates  ______J  I PAINTING I  I CABINETS I  SUNSHINE    KITCHENS  CABINETS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd REMODELLING  Showroom in Twilight Theatre Bldg.        886-9411  \\m_OPENSAT. 10-5 OK BY APPOINTMENT ,  I CONTRACTING I  ALLAN ^ Crane & Dragline Services  ,-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd#\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\/ DRAGLINE OR CLAM BUCKET WORK  vy piLEORiyiNO * wharf construction  ' anv beach or breakwater job quoted on \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd free ot charge  FROM THE LAND OR BAROE  Lorne Allan 936-8082 anytime .  jm.  Quality Farm 6 Garden Supply Ltd. -  \ufffd\ufffd Feed \ufffd\ufffd Fencing    686-7527  * Pet Food  * Fertilizer   **\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Terry Connor  880-7040  PAINTING CONTRACT  80x040. Gltnta. B.C.  I RESTAURANTS I  PERMATRUSS FABRICATORS     _\\Zatn  (Qlbsons) Ltd. jg^j  Located next to Windsor Plywood p q qm 748  Residential & Commerciai Roof Trusses Gibsons B Cj  J.B.EXCAVATING        686-9031  Water, sewer, drainage Installation  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Dump Truck \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Backhoe  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Cat \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Land Clearing  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Free Eitlmates \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Septic Fields  CUSTOM BACKHOE WORK  SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED  Government Approved Free Estimates  Excavations - Drainage Waterlines, etc.  Phone 885-2921 Roberts Creek  PACIFIC-O-FIBERGLASS  FIBERGLASS LAMINATING - REPAIRS  BOATS-SUNDECKS, ETC.  13 years experience        865-2981   Chinese I Western Food        Licensed Premises  Weekdays 11:30 e.m. -\ufffd\ufffd:00 p.m.    Sunday 4:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.  Friday & Saturdayll:30 a.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 11:00 p.m.  Lower Qlbsons        886-9219    Take Out Available  Concord Carpet Care  885-2533  CARPET & UPHOLSTERY  SAME DAY SERVICE  V GIBSONS-SECHELT-PENDER  PENDER HARBOUR restaurant  CANADIAN AND CHINESE FOOD  Mldtlra Park Shopping Ct-nlre  Eat In 1 Weekdays     11:30 e.m. - 9:00 p.m.  Take out        Friday & Sat. 11:30 e.m. - ItOO p.m.  .;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>;.--'    883-2413    Sunday        \ufffd\ufffd:00p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 9:00p.m.A  mm mpw\ufffd\ufffd  Coast News, October 9,1979  COAST NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS  >lrUl\/  Phone the Coast News  for this free service  OflflOUftttmtflt\/       OAAOUACCfflCnl\/  uionUd  fer \/ok  Brian and Pam Swanson wish to  announce the birth of their son  Ryan David Lee, 9 lbs. 2 oz. A  brother for Tara born Sept. 26. A  special thanks to all our friends  and relatives.  obUuoik\/  Jacobson: Passed away suddenly  on October 3,1979, Harry Richard  (Rick) Jacobson late of Sechelt in  his 23rd year. Survived by his  loving parents Harry and Dorothy  Jacobson, sister Shirley Brackett,  two nephews, Daryl and Degin.  Funeral service was held Saturday,  October 6 from the Chapel of  Devlin Funeral Home, Gibsons.  Rev. George Inglis officiated.  Interment Seaview Cemetery.  Freestone: Passed away October S,  1979, William Charles Freestone,  late of Sechelt in his 67th year.  Survived by his loving wife Vi, and  brother Fred in England.  Memorial Service Wednesday,  October 10 at 10:30 a.m. in the  Chaple of Devlin Funeral Home,  Gibsons. Pastor Fred Napora  officiating. Cremation. In lieu of  flowers donations to St. Mary's  Hospitial appreciated.  Ewart: Passed away October 3,  1979, Lilian May Ewart, late of  Roberts Creek in her 89th year.  Survived by her daughter Mrs.  Arthur Hayr. (Noreen).  Fairbai.ks, Alaska, daughter-in-  law, Jean Ewart, West Vancouver,  six grandchildren, 9 great  grandchildren, I sister, Grace  Girard, Uplands, California and  one brother, James Duke,  Tottenham, Ontario. Pre deceased  by her husband Austin and her son  Kenneth. Funeral service  Thursday, October 11 at 1:00 p.m.  in the Hollyburn Funeral Home,  1807 Marine Dr., West Vancouver.  Interment Mountainview  Cemetery. In lieu of flowers  donations to the Heart Fund  appreciated. Devlin Funeral  Home in charge of arrangements.  oftftouftccnxnt\/  Thank You  To all those who donated* time,  material or Financial support to the  renovating of Granthams  Community Hail this card of  thanks is gratefully otu-ed.  I will no longer be responsible for  any debts accrued in my name  other than by myself after this date  of September 26, 1979. Myles  Williams. 042  If someone In your  family is drinking; you  can see what it is doing  to them. Can you see  what it is doing to you?  Al Anon can help.  Phone: 886-8037  886-2596  886-8228  The Story ol  CARL O. JUNG  3 -1\/2 hour films  \"In Search of the Soul\"  \"67,000 Dreams\"  \"The Mystery  That Heals\"  Presented by  Roberts Creek  EDGAR CAYCE  Study Group  Coffee  Discussion Period  Wilson Creek Hall  Fri. Oct. 19, 8 p.m.  MMMMMMMMMM  Lecture on  Goat Husbandry  A lecture with slide  presentation will be  held by Veterinarian,  Dr. D. Bailey, on  October 18, Thursday  ai 7:30 in Roberts  Greek Elementary  School, Library. The  topic will include  diseases, breeding,  management, feed,  castration, dehorning,  e,c     Fee: $1.00  Continuing Education  885-3512 ,  MMMMMMMMMMM  itiiiiiimimtnitH  Gibsons Legion Branch #109  y      Presents     J  'J  October 12 & 13  9:00 -1:00 a.m.  Lunches available:  12 noon - 6 p.m. Monday - Saturday  Friday, Saturday also 9 p.m. -12:30 a.m.  i-aiwuH  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd**s  NOTICE  Application has been  made to the Motor  Carrier Commission,  on behalf of the  undernamed carrier, to  increase rates and  charges for the transportation of freight  between the Vancouver area and points  on the Sechelt Peninsula, and between  points situated on the  Sechelt Peninsula.  Subject to the  consent of the Commission the proposed  increases will become  effective on or after  November 15,1979.  Details of proposed  changes may be  obtained from the  office of the carrier.  Any representation  respecting this application may be made to  the Superintendent,  Motor Carrier Branch,  4240 Manor Street,  Burnaby, B.C., V5G  3X5 up to October 20,  1979.  |     PACIFIC TARIFF  *        SERVICE LTD.  Tariff Agent for:  PENINSULA  TRANSPORT LTD.  .{& YOU ARE INVITED  sSS to our \"Artex\" display,  Saturday  October 20,1979  1 to 7 p.m.  United Church Hall  Glassford Rd., Qibsons  Sat our ditplaya  Join in th. workshops and gal nam  idaaa lot thia lurlllc hobby  Shara your ideas, loo  Contact your instructor  Rallies \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Door Prit.a Culler  AdrmaetoniUe  Requirements  Burning Permit  Operators ' of log  landings: mlllsites,  road, power and  pipeline rights of way;  and commercial land  clearing projects,  please note:  Effective, mid-night  October 15, 1979, a  Class \"A\" burning  permit is required in  the Vancouver Forest  Region for burning  debris resulting from  any industrial operation. This includes  piled debris and  logging slash being  broadcast or spot  burned.  Organized areas within  the Region are excluded.  Jazz Dance for adult beginners  (evenings). New course starts  October. 886-2531. Ml  Film - Life of Carl G. Jung,  presented by Edgar Cayce Study  Group. Wilson Creek Hall,  Friday, October 19, 8 p.m.    #41  Lus>\\ World Book - Childcraft  Reps. SC--7557 or 886-7070.   #43  Dinner Dana. October 20 to  honour Jack MacLfd, citizen of  Ihe year. Tickets as? each.  Available at Campbell's Family  Shoes, Sechelt or phone Dave MS-  5171 or 885-9487 eves. #41  Transcendental Meditation  program (TM) as taught by  Maharishi Mahesh Yogi.  Personal and private instruction.886-7988. tfn,  opportunities;  Artex: Hostesses wanted. Start  your winter hobby now. Whether  you are an artist or not you can  create beautiful gifts for every  occasion. We'll teach you how.  The fall and winter pattern book is  now available. Contact any of the  following instructors; Muriel  Sully, 885-3363; Lynda Hickman,  886-7352; Dorothy Silver, 883-  2272; Myrtle Wood, 884-5263.  #42  Solar Energy: information, design,  products, consultation. Tri-  Energy technique. 1540D, Hwy. 97  S., Kelowna. VIZ IA8. 769-3080.  #45  Income Tax preparation service in  the Sechelt area. Excellent profit  for the properly qualified person.  Please send all enquiries to S.  Brennan, Box 745, Sechelt, B.C.  T.F.N.  Hours: Fri. & Sat.  10 a.m. - S p.m.  Appointments anytime  Call 886-7621  Quiltmaker engaged in a study of  early quilts, tapestries,  embroideries, lace, pioneer  clothing, dolls and costumes  would appreciate lhc opportunity  to see and photograph any  interesting items of this nature  which you may have. Call Lyn,  885-9210.  Are you tired of searching a  ready-to-wear rack looking for  what you never find? Then  treat yourself to a made-to-  measure outfit, for men or  ladies. Speciality \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd formal  wear. Also alterations, designed and assembled by a  qualified European tailoress  (formerly of Hamburg Tailors  Inc., Germany). By appointment. 886*2415. tfn  uioik wonted  Handywoman available for any  type of chores. Wood splitting,  window washing, yard clearing  and housekeeping. Reliable. 885-  9579. #43  TELEPHONE  ANSWERING  SERVICE  886-7311  PENINSULA  ROOFING  & SHEET METAL  All Types ol Rooting  & Re-Rooting  Henry Rodriguez  Sechelt     885-9585  Time-Life \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Foods of the world  double recipe books (2) 885-5098.    #42  Propeller for 7.5 hp Wesl Bend  motor. Phone 885-2055. #40  Scrap batteries. $2.00 and up. 883-  9375. #42  limber wanted: Fir. hemlock,  cedar and poles. Top prices.  Let us give you an estimate.  D&O Log Sorting Ltd.    Phone  886*7896 or 886*7700. tfn  imFiS WANTED  Top Pn*.-! Paid for  Fir*Hemloc\ufffd\ufffd-.\"->dar  LtKLUMBEK  (North Shore) Ltd.  Phone 886-7033  Sorting grounds, Twin Creek  13 cu. ft. frost free fridge, $125  obo., rebuilt marine alternator for  6 cyl. Chev., $50., girls skates siie 9  and 12, $5 and $10. Phone 886-  9683. #42  French Provincial satin damask  chesterfield, good condition, $275.  885-9219. #41  2 burls approximately 6 feet by 3  feet, cut and ready for finishing.  886-7705. #42  1967 580 Case backhoe. Good  fond. $8,000. 886-9708.  #42  Box spring and mattress. Portable  washing machine. 885-3310.  #41  One set Gretch drums. Two stand  Turn-Toms, 1 floor Tom, 1 high  '. -I, I throne, I Ludwig chrome  snare, ''-22\", 2 Elgin cymbals with  lot \/ole  tfn      stands. 880*S302.  #42  Wanted to Buy: Logs or Timber.  Fir, Hemlock, Cedar \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Porpoise  Bay Logging Ltd. 885-9408 or  885-2032. tfn  Private  Working couple with $5000 down  payment requires well kept  basement home (Langdale -  Gibsons area) with large  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdassumable mortgage or agreement,  for sale. Eves. 886-2694. #42  Wanted to buy old and new china,  . glassware, nic-nacs, sm. furniture,  etc. Phone 885-2320. #41  Chainsaw wanted. Condition  immaterial. Under $100. Call 886-  2551. #41  Mountain climbing ice pick and ice  clamps. Ph. 886-2581. #41  Hockey equipment for 6 year old  boy. Phone 885-5020 after 6 p.m.   #41  Wanted to buy firewood. Phone  Paul at 886-9397 eves. #41  uioik wonted  Most trees, like pets, need cafe  and attention and trees are our  specialty.  * Topping  * Limbing  * Danger tree removal  An insured guaranteed service.  Peerless Tree Services Ltd.  885-2109  V.H.F. Two-way Radio sales and  service. 886-7215 T.F.N.  For Explosive Requirements:  Dynamite, electric or regular  caps, B line E cord and safety  fuse. Contact Gwen Nlmmo,  Cemetery Road, Gibsons. Phone  886-7778. Howe Sound Farmer  Institute. tfn  ODD JOBS. Phone at noon 886-  7890. T.F.N.  Truck for hauling, rubbish  removal, etc. Handy man work  also. 2 teenage boys want work.  886-9503. #42  Needs Fixing up?  Renovation and repairs, interior  and exterior. Call Brent at 886-  2551 for free estimate.      T.F.N.  Bob Kelly Clean-Up  Basements \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Yards \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Garages  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAnything  Dumptruck for hire  7 days a \ufffd\ufffd eck  886-7019 Boxl3I.GibSfons  ___________________  Ml SIC  LESSONS  YOU ENJOY  886*9030  essie  uUowison  Piano 4 Organ  Begin at age 4 and older  1614 Marine Drive, Gibsons  P.O.Box 1341,  Sechell  CLAPP'S  CONCRETE  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Placing and finishing of  all types of concrete work  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd old concrete broken out  and hauled away  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd guaranteed results on  any concrete water  problems  885-2125  Wayne Clapp after 7 p.m.  23 gal. fish tank with stand and all  accessories, heater, pump, $125.  Phone 886-9387. #42  Beacon Sewing Machine, electric,  fuel pedal and cabinet. Excellent  condition. $175.00. Ten speed  bicycle, good condition, $55.00.  Pair of men's Bauer skates, size 11.  Worn only a few times, like new.  $45.00. Hand mower in good  condition. $20.00. Sorry no phone.  Write Box 7,c\/o Coast News, Box  460, Gibsons. Prompt reply  assured. T.F.N.  Remington International office  typewriter. 18\" carriage. Recently  serviced completely. A sharp buy  at $145. 885-9210. T.F.N.  '74 Datsun, 7-10 station wagon  Golf Clubs, full set, $150  Acorn Fireplace, $150  886-7581 #42  Complete set of darkroom  equipment\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd35 mm black and  white processing and printing.  Includes Leitz enlarger\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWill sell  seperate. Write Box 67, Gibsons,  B.C. #42  Stock up on Salmon! Fresh  cleaned pink, $1.99 Ib. Frozen  whole sockeye, $3.99 lb. Minimum  order 10 lbs. Delivered Gibsons.  Phone 886-7227. #41  Bark Mulch. Luge end small  orders. $13.50yd. 886-9031.   tfn  tatmlmtgm __t__f __*__> m\\t Mm fm^fMmaka *a%t m\\*  t&^ *T^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*** 1* ^ *l** *9**9t* *%*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *r *p ^ ^  t      BARBIE      t  1 HAS t  * ARRIVED     *  2 With her friends J  $      and her House,      #  # Clothes, Furniture,    #  # Accessories, and Van J  S See them all in Sechelt S  * Macleods f  **************  V maammr m wmm-mtimi  You just can't beat  Macleods Prices on  Fridges,  Stoves  Dishwashers  and all major  appliances  See us In Sechelt  Macleods  Mi  Shelly says:  We have a  good selection of  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Tulips  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Daffodils  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Hyacinths  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Crocus  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd and Winter  Pansles  Quality  Form 6 Garden  Supply Ltd.  Pratt Road     886-7527  MMMMMMH  L  BBMBaHBaBBBB  Gibsons  IPENTACOSTAI   CHURCH  Moving  to  Cedar   Grove  Elementary   Schoul  1st   Sunday  1   in   October  Wg\ufffd\ufffdmWMfll\ufffd\ufffdMg  DIAMOND  TV AND RADIO  VHF Sales Service  and Installations  Western Radio  Dealer  Call Larry Steed  Sunnycrest Shopping Centre  886-7215  WJrtgflbjWj-vgjyan VW\\ l]  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdw  \/aeeert \\  (   onioh  \\ STeRSO\/  Dunham M-iTmmaimx  Port Mellon     7-^jJ^  884-5240    ,  1977 Toyola P.U. with Easy Rider  canopy In good working  condition. $3,600 cash obo. Call  886-2622 days. T.F.N.  '69 Ford P\/Uand2metal beds and  mattresses 886-9104 after 6 pm    #41  Like new condition, green and  gold chesterfield and chair. $250  23\" coldur T.V,, $250. Coffee  table. $15. 2 kitchen chairs. $5.  Misc. pots, pans dishes. Phone  886-9235 after 5:30. #43  Hitachi apt. size dryer. Hoover  spin-dry washer. Aluminum  combination door, 73\" x 291\/;\". 19  wood framed windows. Phone  885-9784. #41  World Book Encyclopedia, 886-  7557. #43  Older model Westinghouse clothes  dryer. A-l working order. $40.00.  886-7189. #41  Franklin stove, $125 obo. Dble.  cement laundry tubs, $35 obo.  Apt. size washer and dryer, $375  obo All good cond. 886-8050  #41  Hand knit Indian sweater, size 38,  $60.00 obo. Furcka upright  vaccum, $50.00 obo. 886-7839  after 6 p.m. #42  Gibson electric stove, $50. Cartop  carrier, alloy, box type, frame, $20.  Horse saddle, $50,886-7282. #43  10 inch radial arm saw. Still in  crate. Brand new All accessories  included, $375. obo. Wanted flute.  Phone 885-3970 after 6. #41  Bauer boys skates, size 6, new. 4 x  10 pee. arboiite, harvest gold. $20.  Trunk ski rack. 886-2431.      #41  Garage Sale  'Sat. Oct 13, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.  Hopkins. Books, toys, clothing,  household items. '64 Acadian. '66  Ply. Convert. Elec hot water lank.  Van bucket seats. 886-7079.   #41  Baby crib. $25. Burl clock, $65.  Foot stool, $5. Book cabinet, $30.  Antique folding table, $40. Wicker  chair, $25. Quilt, $50. Guilar. $ 15.  Phone 886-8370. #41  p7E clearing Wade. $3,900. 885-  3422. '     #41  Sportsman fiberglass truck  canopy, damaged, $150. Phone  886-7463.  #41  Telephone answering systems for  lease, rent, or purchase. See  J&C Electronics. 885-2568     tfn  HARBOUR SUPPLIES  Complete   line   ol   [  |   television wiring, anten-  {   nae.   boosters   and  I   accessories for channels  6.8.12 and 21  883-2513  !   SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY |  MADEIRA PARK  ptf\/onol  oulojBpllwe^^^  Baha'i  Faith.  For   information   1977 Pontiac Firebird, formula  write Boi 404, Gibsons, or phone   400, 4 speed, new T\/A radials,  mags and more. Well looked after,  886-2078.  Alcoholics Anonymous 886-8089  T.F.N.  pet\/  PROFESSIONAL  DOQ GROOMING  for small breeds.  Call Sharon 886-2084  Free to good homes, lovely Persian  kittens, white, gray and orange.  886-2664. #41  German Sheperd guard dog.  Spayed female. 14 months old. Has  all shots. Conlacl \"Nosey P\" at  Smitty's Marina. #41  Two well behaved kittens urgently  need loving homes. 1 black and  white male, 1 grey and pink\/beige  female. 12 weeks old. Clean,  gentle; telephone Milward 886-  2531.         #41  9 months old, half Poodle and  Spaniel, male dog. Free. 885-9090.  #42  llvc\/loch  10   week   old   chicks,   lay   in  December. $3.50 each. 886-7540.  #43  Brushwood farm fall riding  lessons, beginners to advanced,  English or Western, lesson. Horses  available. Adult beginners a  specialty. Also for sale, show  Quality foals. Trish Cramer  B.H.S.A.I. 886-2160 evenings  please. , T.F.N.  $7,800 firm. Phone 886-7403 eves.  .#41  1968 V.W. Baha Bug. Must be seen  to be appreciated. 885-3917.  #43  1975 Honda Civic Hatchback.  Good condition. 50,000 miles. 4  speed, sun roof, AM\/FM radio,  radial tires and snows on rims.  $2,995. Phone 886-9826.   T.F.N.  1974 Ford 3\/4 ton super van, blue.  Lots of room for dogs, cats and  relatives, paraphernalia and  earthly goods. Phone 885-5466.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd #43  '75 Land Rover Jeep. Warn winch.  Large carrying box. 52,000 miles.  $4,000. 886-2581. Ml  '76 Ford 1\/2 ton. Short box. Step  side. 90 cu. in. motor. Must see.  886-8297 after 8 p.m. #44  1974 Dodge maxi van. V8  automatic. Side windows. Sun  roof. $2,700. Phone 885-3808 after  6 p.m. #43  1979 Toyota Truck with Galaxy  Canopy, 1,500 miles. 3 yr.  warranty. Phone 886-9879.     #43  '71 Chev. Nova. Runs good. New  tires, tape deck, $1,200. Phone  after 6 p.m., 886-7495. #41  lot \/ole  The  Upholsterers  Just a few of the  things we can.do  for you:  *  Household upholstery  Boat Tops  (best on the Coast)  Carpets (best prices)  Automotive upholstery  Custom made Drapes  Ask us:  883-9901  motel-cycle;  'Kawasaki 400. 2,000 miles. $800.  Aluminum Truck canopy, $250.  886-2975. #43  automotive  '71 V.W. Van, semi-camperized.  Good condition, $1,800. Phone  886-2329. #41  Vroom Toy  '68 Cortina G.T. Webers, cam,  mags  Many, many extras. Goes  like on 25 m.p.g. Lots of fun  left in this machine for $ 1,925.885-  2383. #41  1976 1-'100 6 cylinder standard  Ford van, customized interior,  AM\/FM radio, 8 track stereo,  39,000 miles, A-l shape, $4,000  obo. 886-7642. #41  1973 Ford Ranchero, vinyl roof,  351 Cleveland, P.S., P.B., auto,  trans., new tires and shocks. Best  offer. Call 886-7453. T.F.N.  '76 Renault Le Car, 4 cyl., 4 spd.,  40 * mpg, radial tires, sun roof,  radio. 20,000 miles, exc. cond.,  $3,750. '77 Dodge DI00 P\/U, V8,  Auto. PS.. P.B., radio, deluxe int.  Extra snow tires, exc. cond.,  $4,500. '78 Jeep Wagoneer. 4 wd.,  quadra -trac, V8, Aulo., P.S., P.B.,  radio, custom interior, roof rack,  trailer hitch, 18,000 miles, exc.  cond., $9,000. Call 886-2355. #41  Thlt Weaka Specialt  1975 Ford F100 P\/U  V S Automatic  Radio and Tape Deck  Mint Condition  Full Price $3,759.00  Automatic  1978 Honda Civic  38,000 kll. Radio  Michelin Radial Tires  This Cat must be seen.  Test drive today.  Full Price $4,150.00  1974 Ford Courier P\/U  4 cyl. 4 spd. Radio  52,000 miles  Full Price $2,150.00  1973 Ford F2S0 Ranger  V8 Automatic P.S., P.B.  Radio  Sliding Rear Window  Dual Gas Tanks  Two Tone Paint  Great Shape  Full Price $2395.00  $2,795-00  1974 G.M.C. Van  6 cyl. 3 spd. AM\/FM  Cassette Stereo  Michelin Radial Tires  1975 Dodge Dart  \"Hang 10\"  360 V8 Automatic  P.S., P.B., Radio  Bucket Seats  42,000 miles  Mint Condition  Test drive today.  $3,995.00  1974 Toyota Hllux  P\/U 4 cyl. 4 spd.  Radio  Michelin Radial Tires  38,000 miles  Super Shape  Full Price $2395.00  AUTOMOTIVE  Open 9 'Til 5 p.m.  Call 886-7919 days  Eves. (Res.) 886-2650  Hwy. 101 & Payne Rd.  Gibsons D-5848  *\"  S8SSSB8S5SBSBBS  p. NEW HONDA CIVIC  OR AN ACCORD?  Call White Rock Honda  COLLECT 536-2111  n  For full Information on models, colours and  the best price In B.C.  Many good used Hondas to choose from  as well.  White Rock Honda (DL 6010)  1810 152 St.,  White Rock, B.C.  V4A 4N5  gggeoooogonnnew \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWi  wonted1 to nftt  Couple expecting child in  November urgently requires house  or cabin to caretake or rent.  Require electricity, prefer western  beach. Reasonable rent. Kevin  Wilkie, General Delivery, Sechelt.  #41  Quiet responsible couple requires  small. cabin or house to rent  (reasonable) or caretake. Prefer  waterfront. Call 885-5507.     #42  Responsible couple are re-locating  and need house for November 1 or  few days sooner. Call Hinton,  Alta. (403) 865-7940 collect.  #42  lot rent  Unfurnished 2 bdrm house. Stove,  fridge, cablevision. Immediate  possession. No pets. $250 per  month. 886-2549. #43  1 bdrm. basement apt.  Unfurnished, $125 per mon.  Granthams Ldg. Call 883-2318.  #43  2 bedroom house, close to schools  and shopping. $225 per month.  Phone 886-7832. #41  Waterfront: 2 bdrm. 5x5 duplex. 2  bdrm. trailer, furnished. Sorry no  dogs. 886-2887. T.F.N.  3 bdrm. full basement, fireplace,  lower Pratt Rd., sundeck, carport.  References required. Phone  collect, 359-7650. Available  November 1. #44  1 bedroom duplex, adult working  person. Central Gibsons. $175 per  month. Phone 885-5532. Available  October 1. #41  Housekeeping    room, sleeping  room\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdclean   quiet adults.  Robertson's    Boarding House  Phone 886-9833. #41  Newly decorated 2 and 3 bdrm.  apts. Stove, fridge, heat and  cablevision incl. in reasonable  rent. Sorry, no pets. Close to  schools and shopping. 886-8333.  T.F.N.  lo\/t  morlnt  Black female manx cat. Lost near  Co-op in Gibsons. Reward. 886-  M08. #41  Bank book, I.D. Tony, 886-2831.  #41  found  Found on S. Fletcher, a pair ot  bi-focal glasses, metal frames. May  bc claimed at the Coast News  Office.  Bonniebrook Lodge: Sandy  coloured dog. Owner please call  886-8046. #41  piopoity,  Gower Pt. area. Lovely 3 bdrm., 2  bath home. Beautiful view. Call  886-7543. #42  3 large prime lots. Panoramic view.  Gower Point Road. By owner. 886-  9033 or 886-2887. T.F.N.  A number to note:  885-5171  WHARF REALTY LTD.  obitiioilc\/  maammemaamwaammame  STORE FOR RENT  Lower Gibsons  Phone:  886-9941  \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\ufffdI  McKenzle: Passed away October 6,  1979, Nathalie McKenzie, late of  Gibsons in her 70th year. Survived  by a daughter, Carmen Hanson,  Merritt, B.C. and 4 grandchildren.  Funeral services will be held  Tuesday, October 9 at 2:00 p.m. in  the Chaple of Devlin Funeral  Home, Gibsons. Rev. George  Inglis officiating. Interment  Seaview Cemetery.  tiowcl  I      ROOM ft BOARD  !   Coiy rooms with view  !  and excellent home-  j  cooked meals.  Phone 886-9033     |  tteBoaoooaMoooBooaotMl  FOR RENT  Back office of building  when renovations are  finished. School Rd. &  Gower Pt. Rd.  581-0995  Formar NDP Bookatort location  For All  Your  Travel  Needs  peninsula  travel  886-9755  Registered  Travel Agent  mm  COMMERCIAL PREMISES  FOR RENT,  LOCATED NEXT TO  MEDICAL CLINIC, GIBSONS  PHONE 885-2515  FOR PARTICULARS.  HIGGS MARINE SURVEYS LTD.  Insurance claims, condition and  valuation surveys. Serving the  Sunshine Cout and B.C. Coastal  Waters. Phone: 885-9425, 885-  9747,885-3643.886-9546,       tfn  IAN MORROW  *  CO.  LTD.  Marine Surveyors, Condition and  detail surveys for Evaluation.  Surveys for insurance claims.  Phone 886-2433,886-9458.  18'  lifeboat,  original, excellent  condition. $300 obo. 1185-9245.  #41  moiiwt  20 ft. wood-hulled cabin cruiser.  New 140 h.p. Mercruiser O\/D,  flying bridge, toilet, trailer. H.  White. 883-2730. T.F.N.  18 ft. wood boat, fiberglass  bottom, Cabin, sink, headstone,  CB radio, 115 HP Johnson, O.B.,  moorage at Smitty's. 12,600 obo.  885-5467. T.F.N.  Davidson type, 12'fiberglass boat,    24' Lapstrake with cabin, 6 cyl.  needs gunnels, $175. 886-7800.        Chrysler inboard. Keel cooling.  #41    11,000 as is. 886-2705 after 6. Ml  mwtYtitpif.pmT.Titit.TiTYTTtTa.nnta  FOR SALE  8ELF PROPELLED  8TEEL BARQE ft BUSINESS  Barge 12' x 40', powered by a 4-53 G.M. with Hydro-  Drive propulsion system. Load capacity 20 tons.  Wheelhouse contains stove, bunk, toilet and  steering station, V.H.F. and CB. radios.  885-9986 evenings    JalaAaVJ  Mobile home pads available.  Single and double-wide lots.  Sunshine  Coast  TraUer  Park.  m-mt>, ifn  McGinnis 8 x 30 trailer, completely  furnished. Incl. fridge, stove,  heater, drapes etc. $3,750, 885-  9355.       #43  2 yr. old 17' Travelaire, sleeps 6,  propane stove and oven, 3-way  fridge, toilet and sink. 2-way  water. Lge. auto, canopy. Spare  tire, new battery, 2 propane tanks.  Exc. cond., $6,000 or nearest offer,  886-7248. #42  1976 12 x 68 Highwood, fridge,  stove, carpets, drapes, sundeck,  skirted. Bonniebrook Trailer Park.  $14,000. 886-2740. #41  13' Oasis Travel Trailer, 3 way  fridge, 3 burner stove with oven.  Sleeps 4. Lots of storage. $1,500 or  best offer or trade for Tent Trailer  or whatever. Phone 886-7453 after  6 p.tn. T.F.N.  SUNSHINE COAST  MOBILE HOME PARK  AND 8ALE8  Hwy. 101-Ph. S86-9S2S  1978 Meadowbrook  12 x 68 - 2 bedroom,  patio door, fridge,  range, built In dishwasher. Set up on nice  lot in Park.  $14,900.00  Double Wide  24 x 48 Statesman  2 bedroom plus den.  Fully carpeted, 5  appliances. Full sundeck, 2 jtaved driveways. Located on  corner lot in Park.  Priced to sell at  $23,000.00  t mm  Classified Ad Policy  All listings 50C per line per week.  | or use the Economical 3 for 2 rate  3 weeks for the price of 2  I Minimum . $2.00 per Insertion.  I All fees payable prior to Insertion.  CLASSIFIED DEADLINE  NOON SATURDAY  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd In the event of an error the  publisher shall be responsible for  one corrected Insertion only.  Thla offer It made available foe private Individuals.  remain free  - Coming Events  -loat  -tmrni  Print yoar ad In the squares Including the price of the Item and you telephone number. Be sure to leave a blank space after each word.  No phone orders Please. Just mall In the coupon below accompanied by cash, cheque  or money order, to Cout News, Classifieds, Box 460, Gibson, B.C. VON IVO, or  bring hi person to the Coaat Newa office, Gibsons  DROPOFF POINT : Campbell's Shoes & Leather Goods Store, Sechelt  Coast News  Classifieds  Box 460, Gibsons, B.C.  VON 1VO  CLASSIFICATION:  Eg. For Sale, For Rent, etc.  in:::::::: :_::::::i::::: :...  j ::::::::::::::::::::::i::::::  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi i i i\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi i i i  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .......          ._                          _          \\ ::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::  f ::::::::::::::::::::i::::i::  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi i i i\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi i i i i\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi i i i\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ...  i ::::::::: ::::::::::::ze::  1 :  ::::    im :  nr::  ::  DEADLINE SATURDAY NOON-  Miller  Marine Electronics  886-7918  \" Decca Marine Radar  S&TVHF&SSB&  Universe CB  See Lorne  Lower Gibsons, next to  Dogwood Cafe  K-jccci-.^i-.^^-twictwd  b.c.C yuhon  FREE DETAILS: Undecided  whether to lease or buy? Call or  write for free detail brochure.  Leslie Fox, Brown Bros. Ford,  5690 Granville Street, Vancouver,.  B.C. V6M 3CS. I'hone 266-  71111.  GOLDMINERS- CON-  CENTRATOR FOR SALE:  Recovers 98% of gold dust from  your blacksand or other  concentrate. Nothing like it before.  Phone 823-6491. #41  DISCERNING ADULTS: Shop  discreetly, send $5.00 for our latest  catalogues of marital aids, lingerie,  and jewellery. Direct Action  Marketing Inc., Dept. Y.K., Box  3268, Vancouver, B.C. V6B  3X9. T.F.N.  GARDINER'S FARM storing  potatoes, Gems or Reds,  $5.00\/100 lbs. Storing onions,  $4.50\/50 lbs. Carrots $4.00\/50 lbs.  Hard Cabbage, $4.50\/50 lbs. Also  Beets, Pumpkins, Squash and  More. Open daily 16975 64  Avenue, Surrey, Phone 574-5980.  Chargex accepted. #42  CRIMPED WIRE CHIMNEY  BRUSH. Save time, money and  prevent fires. Sample prices: 6\"  round - $17.80,7* round - $19.85,  8* round - $21.90, 6* square -  $25.25, 8\" square - $26.90, 10'  square - $29.75. All sizes available.  Prices available. Send cheque or  add $2.00 for C.O.D. to Drawer  \"D\", Donahue Industries Ltd., #5,  618 Tranquille Road, Kamloops,  B.C. V2B 3H6. #41  1971 KENWORTH WITH TRI-  AXLE short log rigging, 350  Cummins RTO 12.515 transmission, 44,000 pound single  reduction rearends. Radials.  Completely rebuilt. Phone 992-  7533 Quesnel, #41  RESTAURANT located at Dease  Lake, B.C. 200' ofT Highway 37.  Inquiries to: Nona Bland, Box  3211, Smithers, B.C. or phone 847-  9285 after 6 p.m. #42  FOR SALE: MR. MIKE'S  STEAK HOUSE. High volume  restaurant. Prime location. Write  Box 325, Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2N0.  Phone 847-2828 or 847-9711. #41  NOW WRECKING! TD 18-182  Series Crawler, AC-HDS Loader,  Cat D4 7U Crawler, Cariboo  tractor parts. Box 4268, Quesnel,  B.C. V2J 3J3. Phone 992-  5354. #41  MAKE MONEY distributing  frozen Salmon from your home.  Easy operation. No outside selling  required. Just take orders. Work  your time. Write Box 235,  Gibsons. VON 1V0. #41  BIG LAKE FRONTAGE 100  deeded acres treed rolling land.  New 900 square foot livable  unfinished basement log home, in  developed area in Bridge Lake. All  facilities sub division approved.  Must sell $75,000 F.P. Phone 593-  4475. #41  FORD  MERCURY  SOUTH COAST  SALES LTH  1 'Welcome to Ford Country\"  THE 1980 MODELS ARE HERE  Come in and have a test drive.  RED CARPET LEASE  \"For individuals as well as business\"  Special Deals On Our Remaining '79's  flood selection ol used uehlciee  Factory Authorized Parts and Service  OPEN 'TIL 9 p.m. Mon. through Fri.  1326 Wharf Rd.,  Sechelt, B.C.  s$5-.ri$i  Toll free: 684-2911  MAINLAND MOTOR PRODUCTS  LTD.  Just off Hwy. 101 on Shaw Road  Behind the Esso Station  D.L. #6606  Csrs  Trucks, 1\/2,3\/4 &1 Tons  4 Wheel Drives  We'll take care of you  in writing  Ask about our Liberal  Warranty Policies  Phone: 886-8144  888-8344  Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. to Sat.  1874 Olds Delta 88 Royale  Air, cruise, tilt, power windows,  door locks, trunk, 8 track, radial tires,  new paint, vinyl top. Rust Free.  20 m.p.g. on Highway.  Great buy at $2,875.00  1971 Cougar Convertible  351 Cleveland HBBL. Dual exhaust,  bucket seats, original paint, 54,000 miles.  Worth more every year. Totally rust free.  One week only $3,800.00  1975 Kaplan Hard Top  Tent Trailer.  Propane stove, sink and water supply,  huge ice box. Sleeps 6.  \"Hunters'' Look  $983.00  1978 Ford F-830 3\/4 Ton  300 cu. in., 6 cyl. 4 spd., (sport deluxe)  \"No Rust\", well maintained,  many new or near new parts.  Excellent condition.  $8,330.00  On The Spot Financing To Approved Credit  WE TAKE ALL TRADES  WE BUY CLEAN USED CARS & TRUCKS wmwmmmmmmm  m*a*mmmm  tmmmmammmmmmm  16.  Coast News, October 9, 1979  REAL ESTATE  RESL ESTSTE  FOR SALE  Concrete Building  Lower Gibsons Semi   Waterfront  5 Rentals Grossing $1,550 monthly  $160,000.  In Good Condition      Can Be Developed Further  886-2791 or 886-9941  Box 1490, Trail & Cowrie St.  Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0  LOTS & ACREAGE  WATERFRONT!  WATERFRONT! K210  This gently sloping waterlront lot is  well priced at just $29,500. Ruth Moore,  885-9213  OVER 1 ACRE-GOWER POINT  ROAD #256  With OCEAN VIEW on prestigious  Gower Point Road. Spotless 2  bedroom home has 3rd bedroom in  basement and large spacious rooms  on 1300 sq. It. main floor. Priced to sell  immediately at $69,900. Eva Carsky,  886-7126 or Rita Percheson. 885-5706.  1  \ufffd\ufffd  i  i  I  i  I  I  i  I  I  1  l  I  i  I  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  1  i  \ufffd\ufffd  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  i  i  i  i  i  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  1  1-  5|JB)@BPI  MiMPPiMMPimimiPiiPHa  Onluoc.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdm    riT-fcl.  YOUR AUTOPLAN  Taking care of  _ all your Real Estate Needs  Seaside Plaza Evenings  886-2000   Norm Peterson   Dennis Suvege  886-9121    886-2607       or 886-7264  PRIME COMMERCIAL SITE  Will build to suit or leese the raw land.  Situated between Theatre and Arena  In Qlbsons.  Subject to Rezoning  886-2311  Cadre Construction ltd.  CENTURY WEST REAL ESTATE  HOMES  JUST THINK-2 POINT 16 H4083  And just $34,500 on NEW Mahan Road.  Gibsons. Right in the area of Gibsons  Recreation Facilities. Look at it and  make an offer. \"Tiny Bob\" Kent. 885-  9461.  CHASTER ROAD 1.186  Large corner lot on Chaster Road in  last lamily growing area. Water and  hydro on road. Asking $12,500. Eva  farsky, 886-7126.  NEW ON MARKET #239  Gower Point Road, cleared VIEW lot  with waler, hydro and phone. Terms  available. Full price $15,000. Eva  Carsky 886-7126.  WALK ON FERRY #158  2 bedroom little charmer with good  sized kitchen and livingroom. Side  view Irom sundeck. Asking $36,900.  Try $3,500 down. Eva Carsky 886-7126.  SEMI-WATERFRONT - GRANTHAMS  LANDING. 3 bedroom year round  home with view. Finished 1\/2  basement. Close to beach. Asking  $86,900. Owner anxious. Eva Carsky  866-7126.  LARGE FAMILY HOME #240  Plenty of space and special features In  this two storey family home. 3  bedrooms and den, large dining room,  great family kitchen with three near  new appliances. Come and see this all  for Just $74,900 with Larry or Ruth  Moore, 885-9213.  FIVE BEDROOMS PLUS #141  This fine large home has plenty of  pluses, sauna, fireplaces, recreation  room, large lot, good view and plenty  of space. Yours for $95,000. Larry or  Ruth Moore, 885-9213.  885-2235  Toll Free  689-5838  MILNER RD.-ROBERTS CREEK #236  Fully treed, 113' x 185' OCEAN VIEW,  approx. 200 yards from water. Full  price $17,750. George Longman, 885-  3400.  LOWER ROBERTS CREEK#234 a 235  2 lots, 113' x 93' side by side, lully  treed. Regional water. Maskell Rd.  approximately 300 yards from water.  George Longman, 865-3400.  COMMERCIAL  COMMERCIAL CORNER #250  Zoned R3L allows light Industrial,  Commercial and Residential mixture.  A \"High Visabllity\" location at the turn  into Madeira off Hwy. 101. Asking 39  with 10 down. 5 year term: Bal Pay up  within 5 years. \"Tiny Bob\" Kent, 885-  9461.  RENTALS  FOR RENT:  2 bedroom house\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHopkins Landing.  Available immediately. Renting for  $325.00 per month. Century 21\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Century West Real Estate, 885-2235.  FOR RENT:  Vh bedroom suite. Lower Gibsons.  Available immediately. $235.00 per  month. Century 21\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCentury West  Real Estate. 885-2235.  WERE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS FOR YOU!  j\ufffd\ufffd!  i  1  1  1  i  I  1  1  i  i  I  i  i  i  i  i  i  I  I  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  f  9  I  Mitten Realty Ltd.  Where Real Estate It serlous-but a pleasure-  885-3295  V\ufffd\ufffdn. Direct 681-7931     Box 979 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0     Next to the Quit Station  THINKING OF RELOCATING?  Don't delay. Use our Trade Plan. Call for more details.  SEAMOUNT  INDUSTRIAL PARK  Located on Highway 101 and Payne Road, these fully  serviced lots are ideal for light industry or as an  investment. A mixed package, from 6250 square feet to  acreage sizes, some with highway exposure. All lots  have 347-600 volt three phase power, eight inch water  mains and Gibsons Village municipal sewer.  Priced from $11,950 these lots are selling quickly. For  more information call Rene Sutherland, 885-9362.  PHONE FOR FREE CATALOGUE  Ray Bernier  Cony Rom  Rene Sutherland  Terry Brackett  Don Lock  Emilia Henderson  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd85-5225       885-9250 MS-NU 685-9665       865-3730 885-5383  POWELL RIVER Suienne Dunkerton  Terri Hanson        KINGSWAY  WEST VANCOUVER mh\ufffd\ufffdi        m-ins SURREY  NORTH VANCOUVER     othBr omei t0 Mne you       LANQLEY  Member ot \"Relocation Services Canada1' Referral System  WATERFRONT  GIBSONS: The ultimate in waterfront\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdimmaculate 2 BR home  with basement. Large vessel moorage right in front of the  property. Your own dock, total protection from all seas. Excellent  commercial potential. The lot alone is worth the price. $105,000.  Call Bob for appointment to view.  15'5 ACRES WATERFRONT BETWEEN POWELL RIVER and  LUND. 390 leet ocean frontage. Cabin and well on property.  Subdivision possible. Excellent investment. $150,000. See  Vadim  Doug Joyce  885-2761  Bob Bull  885-2503  Don Hadden  885-9504  885-3211  REALTY LTD  Post Office Box 1219, Sechelt  FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE  Jack Anderson  885-2053  Stan Anderson  885-2385  Vadim Kobasew  886-2355  Vancouver Toll Free:  684-8016  FARMLAND  WEST SECHELT: Opportunity to start a small farm or nursery on  21+Acres. This land has road, power, water and privacy. One of a  kind, waiting for your plans. F.P. $80,000. To view call Bob.  LOTS  ROBERTS CREEK WATERFRONT: 125 tt. of easy access  waterlront on approximately 1\/3 acre ol landscaped land. Nicely  treed beach is sandy and shale. The house is 1100 sq. ft., has 2  bedrooms, a stone fireplace and a large sundeck. As a bonus  there is a 1 room self-contained cottage which rents out at $125  per month. $134,500. Call Stan.  W  HOMES  DAVIS BAY: II you have thought of building, look at this one  first\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIt has everything\ufffd\ufffd\ufffddream kitchen, oversized bedrooms,  large livingroom, double carports and a 12 x 48 sundeck with  extravagant view. Save yourself the building headaches\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdinspect  this one. Asking $97,500. See Doug.  3 BEDROOM DAVIS BAY: Qood home on a flat level lot, close to  the beach, two fireplaces and some undeveloped basement.  Aluminum siding. F.P. $44,900. Call Stan.  SARGEANT BAY WATERFRONT: 3 bedroom home on over 1  acre ol land with 86' ol waterfront. Paths on adjoining properties  show a good access to the beach where boats may be kept. Lot is  all landscaped. F.P. $89,500. Call Stan.  WEST SECHELT: Four 5 acre parcels, all have highway frontage.  easy access and some merchantable timber, possible view.  Priced from $22,900 to $25,900. Call Vadim.  COOPER ROAD: Lot 80 x 263', treed, level. Services along paved  road. Reduced to $9,500. Call Don.  GIBSONS: $18,500 full price\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsmall 3 room cabin on large sea  view lot, landscaped, fruit trees, sewer and water. Close to boat  launch and beach. Ideal location for boat owner who does not  own a car.  REDROOFFS: 2 side by side view lots, each 1.18 acres with 100  feet road frontage. Excellent buys et full price $22,000 each.  DAVIS BAY: $19,900 full price. 90' frontage on paved dead end  street. Underground telephone and cablevision. Large view\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda  one of a kind. See Doug.  CHASTER RD: $9,900 - Qood, level lot 67' x 123', close to school  and all local services, on paved road. Call Don.  SANDY HOOK: Spectacular view lot in quiet residential area. 55 x  163' zoned Rll. Mobile homes permitted. Asking $10,500.  VILLAGE OF SECHELT: Only available duplex Igt in Village of  Sechelt. Cleared and on sewer. Build now or hold for potential  service Industrial use. Call Bob. $20,000.  QIBSONS: 2 sewered building lots within walking distance of  Village amenities. Close to launching ramp. Builders terms  offered. $12,500 and $14,500.  WEST SECHELT $69,500.  Qood buy for size of Lot and development of lower level of home.  Newly completed house with concrete drive and parking areas.  Room on Lot to build swimming pool or other uses. Landscaping  done complete with lawns. Move In and enjoy. See with Bob.  WEST SECHELT $95,000.  1,500 sq. tt. of excellent 3 bedroom family home situated on a  dead end street. Beautiful view of Trail Islands. Double garage  and basement. Immediate possession. Must be seen If you are  looking for a prestige home.  SECHELT - SANDY HOOK $135,000.  Waterlront - moor your sailboat at this dock. Large cedar home  with super sauna, decks everywhere. Privacy and expansive view.  Phone Bob lor a viewing. This is a unique home.  EGMONT WATERFRONT: Excellent Investment opportunity. Close to 580' of waterfront with 5 acraa and a 5 yr.  old double wide home. Asking $85,000 with vidn. All oilers  and trades will be considered.  SECLUDED WATERFRONT ACREAGE: Do you want a  quiet waterfront retreat with no roads or cars? We have a few  parcels of evergreen forest, S to 10 acree each. Minimum of  250 feet of waterfront and stream through most lots. Located  22 miles oul of Sechelt by water or air only. Fly In with Tyee  Airways, Ltd. from Vancouver or Sechelt, or use your own  boet. Call Don.  EGMONT WATERFRONTAQE: Over 20 acres with approx.  1000' of waterfront. Could be an excellent Investment. Vendor offers terms with $80,000 dn. Consideration given to  trades.  CREEKSIDE HOME: $88,500.  On 8\/10 ecre with parklike setting, towering trees end specious,  easy to maintain level lawns. One year new expansive home has  two large bedrooms. Separate entrance hall leads to a large  livingroom with lireplace that Invites gracious entertelnlng. A 23  x 28 ettached garage could be converted to an extre bedroom &  family room. An added plus is e 440' workshop with 3 pee.  plumbing. Close to best sandy beach in aree.  HOPKINS LANDING: Smell, 1000 sq. It. besement home on a  lerge view lot. Good euto access. Nice open living area, brick  fireplace. F.P. $42,900. Call Stan.  SECHELT VILLAGE: 2 storey stucco house with 3 bedrooms,  easy walking distance to the shopping aree. Shake roof and  fireplace roughed In, plumbing in the basement. F.P. $48,700.  Call Stan.  SOLD  \/  [ir*        tr es . '*\"  *rr an-    yi     ;  3  Jt   *t_J_  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'  4  at ot  x Q   *  T \" \"  \\\\  COTTAQE IN THE VILLAGE: 3 bedroom 1000 sq. tt. house wilh  ensuite. Large living room and water view to the south. F.P.  $41,900. Call Stan.  ROBERTS CREEK: $16,000 ea. Country lots\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd2 to choose Irom.  These lots are 1\/2 acre or over, close to school, store, golf course  end beach access. Cell Bob.  Mai man  7LJISSIFIEDHUS  Beautiful Waterfront Property  *40 Acres, 1,150 ft. of waterfront, private moorage and foreshore  lease. 2 bedroom house with deck view of creek and ocean. 1  bedroom cedar panelled house.^.  A framed workshop with cottage  above. Mobile home and bam.  Water, electricity and heating;.      n^  \/     n^    \"  For sale by owner.        J*.-: (W  Call 883-9466  after 6:00 p.m.  $375,000.  From Skelly in Ottawa  Banks avoid federal taxes  Coast News, October 9,1979  17.  A binORL CEDRR HOmES  Recently a major bank Despite the difficulties this governments and myself, the  decided to close its branches at caused its customers and over bank simply closed its doors  Alert   Bay  and  Sayward.   the   protests   of   local   and walked away. Their reason  was simple: there was more  money to be made elsewhere. If  the people of these communities had become used to the  services of the branches, that  was just too bad.  The haughtiness shown in  these particular cases draws  attention to an unbecoming  attitude which is widespread in  the Canadian banking industry  which, of course, is dominated  Agfc      REAL ESTATE * INSURANCE  FLORON  AGENCIES LTD  \"SIIP  OFFICE 886-2248  HOMES  SECHELT: 2 bedroom mobile home with large  livingroom. Large rec room, sundeck and  storage has been added. In first class condition  with w\/w throughout. Priced at $24,000. J. Black.  QIBSONS: 3 bedroom post and beam with  carport; 2 baths, master bedroom ensuite.  Fireplace, open area living and dining rooms;  new w\/w in living area; beautiful well planned  kitchen, also two rec rooms downstairs. Large *  level lot 127 x 225 with good garden soil. Asking  $69,000.  QIBSONS: Bay area, close to beach, stores and  P.O. Attractive 3 bedroom home on extra large  lot with good vegetable garden. Home is  conveniently designed with large rec room,  utility, workshop and spare room in basement.  ROBERTS CREEK: Ultra modern luxurious  waterfront home with 3,000 sq. ft. of living space;  designed for modern executive or anyone  wishing to entertain etc. Main rooms open onto  patio sundeck with complete view of Georgia  Strait, large attractive garden gives complete  privacy; low approach to beach; guest cottage  and many other extras. Ask for further details of  this choice property.  Small cottage in lower Qibsons on sewer, close  to shopping; older type house, ideal as starter or  recreation cottage. Priced at only $28,500.  1589 Marin* Drive, Gibsons  Ron McSavaney John Black  885-3339 886-7316  George Cooper  886-9344  ROBERTS CREEK: 3 bedroom home on Lower  Road; full basement with a\/o heat; large lot 110 x  145 has some fruit trees, space for garden.  House has F.P. in livingroom and sundeck for  summer leisure. Priced at $42,000.  LOTS  GOWER POINT-1\/2 acre of cleared property,  lovely home with dream kitchen, lots ol  cupboards, laundry and workshop area;  playroom and carport. This has everything  including fantastic view and is priced at only  $65,000.  SUNSHINE HEIGHTS: Sechelt, 7H acres  approx. Serviced view property, approved in  principle for a 26 lot subdivision; plans and  details with listing service. This is a very good  view property and has access io marina In  Porpoise Bay. F.P. $66,000.  GRANTHAMS: Lot on Reed Road, 48' x 168';  good investment, potential view; asking $8,750.  ROSAMUND ROAD: Three lotscleared, ready to  build; suitable for trailer or mobile; only $10,500  each.  GIBSONS: Level cleared lot in Qlbsons Village  on sewer and water. 62' x 183'. Inquire for details.  WHARF ROAD: Langdale, good retirement area;  lot 65'x 193'. Try your offer.  Other lots in Village and also in rural areas.  Display Homa  MdOffict  921-8010  921-92*1  Independently Distributed by:  M.D.MACKENZIE LIMITED  6342 Bay St.  Horieihee Boy  West Vancouver  V7W2G9  \ufffd\ufffd%V*%%<%*\ufffd\ufffd<%%\\%%\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd%%<*<\ufffd\ufffd%%%%%%%%W\ufffd\ufffdS\ufffd\ufffdSS>a\ufffd\ufffd  The Property Movers  PAT MURPHY  885-9487  TREV GODDARD  886-2658  \"Your Real Estate hosts  on the Sunshine Coast  LOWER GIBSONS L-178  With Keals View. Totally rebuilt  three bedroom home close to  j  store,   transport   etc.   Later  i  development   potential.   F.P.  \/\/  $44,800. Call Trev, 886-2658.  SECHELT SPECIAL L-182  Central location on Dolphin  Street. Walking distance to all  amenities, Hackett Park across the road. This well built 1160 sq. ft. 4 l  I bedroom home (2 up, 2 down) 2 brick fireplaces. Full basement, 1180 ]  | sq. tt. Completely finished. Would make ideal In-law suite. 2 |  I   bathrooms plus ensuite to master bedroom, carport. Try your offer  {  to FP $69,800. Must have appointment lo view. Call Pat, 885-5171.  I  Further listings In the Sunshine Coast   j  Realtor available after October 10  at this office, \ufffd\ufffd  WANTED  Deed Furniture  or What Haw You  AL'S  USED FURNITURE  WE BUY BEER  BOTTLES  by the Toronto financial clique  that has never seen anything  terribly wrong in plundering  other regions.  The Canadian banking  system is one of the most  centralized and concentrated in  the world. It is also one of the  most profitable. One reason for  the size of these profits is a  loophole granted by the former  Liberal government which  allows banks to avoid paying  almost any tax.  Banks, of course, make their  profit by lending money at a  higher interest than they  themselves pay to depositors.  With such an easy business, one  might expect the banks to be  prepared to accept paying a  reasonable tax on these profits.  Not so. To avoid paying tax,  the banks invented a new  method of lending money to  large corporations, a major  source of profit.  Instead of simply lending the  money and letting the company  ii  FOR SALE  Church building 1600 tq. tt. with attached living  quarters of 725 sq. ft. at corner of Martin Road and  Sechelt Highway, Gibsons. This is a high visibility  corner on a lot 50' x 131.80' or 6590 sq. ft. Presently  zoned duplex but rezoning to commercial  understood to be feasible. Conversion to stores,  offices, restaurant could make this an attractive  investment. F.P. $65,000 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd For'details call SYD or  FRANCES HEAL 922-5677 or  MITTEN REALTY LTD.  1586 Marine Drive,  West Vancouver, B.C.  922-9355 (24 hrs.)  3E  ac  ac  arc  pay back interest, the banks,  with the approval of the federal  government, invented an  \"income debenture\", a kind of  tax-free bond to be used as  security against the loan, which  allows the bank to avoid paying  tax. As a result of this  invention, the federal treasury  has failed to earn over SI  billion in revenue which, thus,  must come from other  taxpayers.  Bob Rae, the New Democratic Party's finance critic,  came up with some interesting  figures on how this dodge has  affected the banks themselves.  For example, in the second  quarter of this year, the  Canadian Imperial Bank of  Commerce, on a profit of over  $39 million, did not pay any  tax. They received a tax credit  from the government. In the  third quarter of this year, they  paid taxes at a rate of 12.8 per  cent. The Royal Bank of  Canada paid taxes at the rate of  2.9 per cent and the Banque  Canadienne Nationale and thc  Provincial Bank received tax  credits of over $3 million each  this last quarter.  Taken together, in the third  quarter of this year, the tax rati:  for all Canadian banks wa.  10.4 per cent. That is slightlv  lower than the rate paid by a  single working person with no  dependents earning $180 a  week!  Gibsons  PENTACQSTAL  CHURCH  Moving  to  Cedar  Grove  Elementary  School  1st  Sunday  in  October  PENDER LAKES PROPERTIES  18 LARGE LOTS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Some with Excellent View \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  All with Power and Water Available \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Paved Roads  - Prices from $11,000 to $18,000.  Pender Harbour Realty Ltd, \ufffd\ufffdwm  HOMES  ELPHINSTONE RD: Quiet and  private setting the panoramic view as  only the Granthams Landing area  can provide. This well built home  features three large bedrooms.  sliding glass doors onto sundeck and  view! view! view! The home is 1150  sq. ft. with partial basement for rec  room and workshop. Nicely  landscaped grounds round out this  comfortable living package.  $52,000  1739 NORTH FLETCHER RD:  Beautifully remodelled two bedroom  home with another extra large  bedroom in full basement, Qood view  lot fronting on two streets. New roof,  fireplace etc. Garage. Price includes  drapes, fridge, and stove.  $43,500.  FAIRVIEW RO: All set up, two  bedroom 12 x l>8 mobile home on  large fully landscaped lot in quiet  area near Gower Point Road. Has  fireplace, double garage, sundeck  and storage shed. $34,900.  DAVI8 RD: Exceptionally well built  three bedroom home. Heatilator  fireplace, two sundecks, family  dining room plus eating area in  kitchen.All this on main floor. Lovely  landscaped level lot with storage  shed, full garden in and double  garage PLUS-two furnished suites  in basement, sell-contained with  private entrances, rental $20000  each suite This is a fantastic value  and only two blocks to shopping,  schools, etc. $87,500.  CHA8TER RD: Two bedroom A-  frame on large lot tor a small price.  $24,900.  HOPKINS: Near new five bedroom  view home in Hopkins Landing.  $89,800.  SOUTH FLETCHER: Three bedroom  family home. Large kitchen,  livingroom with fireplace. On view lot  in Qibsons Village. $38,900.  1103 FRANKLIN: Large family home in  beautiful area. Stone fireplace in  livingroom. Levol nicely landscaped  lot. Southern exposure, close to  Pebble Beach, Post Office and  shopping. Fridge, stove and  dishwasher included. $49,800.  1780 SCHOOL RD: Cozy, comfortable  four bedroom older home on large lot  conveniently located between upper  and lower Qlbsons. Several fruit trees.  Zoned for multiple dwelling. Excellent  starter home and a good Investment  and holding property, $31,800.  LANQDALE: Breathtaking view of  North Shore Mountains, Howe Sound  and Islands in beautiful Langdale area.  Minutes from ferry terminal.. Finished  suite in basement, complete with  fridge, stove, fireplace and four piece  bathroom and separate entrance  makes this well built home an ideal  revenue investment. Upstairs Includes  fridge, stove, fireplace and large 21x6  sundeck. Blacktop driveway, carport,  landscaped. Owner must sell. Make an  offer. $92,900.  1312 DOGWOOD: Beautiful three  bedroom home in quiet area close to  schools, post office, shops, marina,  park and church. Finished basement  with fridge, stove, bathroom makes  this an ideal revenue investment or  family home. Brand new carpets  throughout, fireplace, firdge and  stove upstairs. Cablevision on both  floors, drapes included. Expensive  cedar finish throughout. Owner must  sell quickly. Make an offer. $81,900.  POPLAR LANE: Sunny location on  popular Poplar Lane. Three  bedrooms, plus ensuite, huge  kitchen, with large dining area. Lots  of room tor expansion. The whole  famlly will find themselves within  walking distance to schools,  shopping and recreation.   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-  BALS LANE: SUPER BUY. Three  bedroom view home with part  basement. Quiet one-way street.  Completely remodelled and  renovated, new roof, foundation,  carpet, etc. All this for only  $34,800.  CHASTER RD: Now here's living in  style! 1500 square feet full basement  home with many many extras. Three  bedrooms upstairs. Huge master  bedroom has full ensuite Including  bidet. Sliding glass doors open onto  the southern exposure sundeck. Extra  large kitchen has built-in dishwasher.  Downstairs has a finished rec room  and finished two piece bathroom plus  lots of room left to your Imagination  and handy work, Fully enclosed  garage, Lot Is 150 x 160 with home  situated to allow sub-division of the lot.  Assume existing 10% mortgage and  live happily ever after. $79,900.  NORTH RD.: -Vh acres level and  mostly cleared in pasture. The inside  of this gorgeous deluxe double wide  must be seen. Huge bathtub in  ensuite off master bedroom, plus  separate shower. Three bedrooms,  large kitchen and family livingroom,  Earth stove cuts heating bills to a  fraction. Qood investment and  holding property. $83,000.  PARK RD.: Three bedroom home on  5 acres in Gibsons. A good holding  property. $74,900.  CONRAD RD.: Two bedroom home  with two full bathrooms situated on  Vh acres cf levol treed land. Creek  runs through the property only 60  feet from thefrontdoorofthecottage.  Ideal starter home or recreational  Property. $31,500.  GRANTHAMS: Beach house located at  Granthams on a sandy beach with  good summer moorage in front. House  has three bedrooms, large kitchen,  livingroom and full bath. Just pay  $33,000 and assume lease.    $33,000.  Pratt Road: This centrally located  \"mini estate\" Is ideal for a hobby farm,  home industry or just groat family  living, Spacious remodelled home with  character and charm featuring an  impressive rock fireplace with  heatilator and extensive use of rustic  cedar panelling. Four bedrooms,  master with ensuite. The solid garage  is nearly 1100 square feet and in  addition to housing your vehicles  could be a large multi-purpose  workshop. A well built barn ia also  included to shelter your horses, cattle,  dogs, chickens or whatever. Owner will  consider terms to qualified purchaser.  $63,900.  LOTS  FAIRMONT RO: Beautilul view lot In  the Village of Gibsons. Partially  cleared 71 x 115 with southern  exposure. This Is Iht only remaining  vacant lot In this quiet cul-de-sac In  area 01 new quality homes.   116,100.  LANQDALE: 87 x 183 leet building lot.  On quiet dead end street and ready to  build on. $12,900.  QOWER PT. RD. AT HHi: Lovely view  corner lot. Two plateaus lor your  choice of building sites* Two homes  could be built on thia 1\/2 acre. Partially  cleared. Could be accessed from  Grandview Road lor quiel run! setting.  Approximately B5' x 265' (17,900.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdURNS RD: Qood building lot.65 x 130  on flat land In Gibsons Village. Four  blocks from Post Office, stores and  transportation. Lightly treed. Three  blocks from ocean. All services  available. 111,000.  SKYLINE DR: Thla 70 x 59 x 131 x 122  foot lot with expansive view of the Bay  area and Gibsons Village Is very well  priced. 111,900.  REDROOFFS   ROAD:   View   lot.  $2,000.00 down. 75' x 560'. Some large  trees. Located near Coopers Green.  $12,(00.  SHOAL LOOKOUT: View lot with  approval for ordinary septic tank.  Lots of nice homes in this attractive  area. (19,900.  HIGHWAY 101: Large lot 92 feet on  Highway 101 and 271 feet on School  Road. This CDA Zone could be  commercial. Prime opportunity to  develop. (45,000.  SCHOOL A WVNGART: Beautiful view  from this duplex zoned lot overlooking  the Bay. Close to schools end  shopping. Perfectly suited to side-by-  side or up-down duplex construction.  .  (16,(00.  FIRCREST RD: Reasonably priced  lots with nice Irees. Dead end street  safe for children. A great area for  familiea. Priced at $10,500 each.  CREEKSIDE PARK ESTATES: In  Gibsons Village on North Roed. Lota  tor single wides, double wides and  conventional homes. All on sewer,  water, hydro and all within three  blocka of the shopping centre,  schools and medical clinic. Priced  from (11,900.  HWY. 1011ARQENT RD: 6\/10 olan  acre of treed land In Roberls Creek  two blocka from Ihe Maaonlc Hall.  Two dwellings allowed on the  property. 100 feet ol highway  frontage that would be ideal for  domestic Industry site with home  behind On hydroandregionalwater.  (14,(00.  ACREAGE  ARQENT RD: 8.7 Iroed acres in the  heart of Roberts Creek. 5 lot subdivision hat been approved. Excellent  soil and drainage. Perfect for hobby  farm or holding property. (29,900.  MIDDLEPOINT HIGHWAY 10.1: 117  acret vacant land located on Highway  101, Mlddlepolnt 30 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd miles Irom  Gibsons. Logging roed, not in use,  through property, Average subdivision size permitted vi acre  Southerly exposure and good view.  (39,900.  MIDDLEPOINT HIGHWAY 101: t 20  acret with insulated cottage just  remodelled. Located on Highway 101  In Mlddlepolnt * 28 miles from  Gibsons Average sub-division size  permitted 'ft acre. Cottage has all  services, southerly exposure and view  from higher elevation at rear.  (49,900.  ROBERTS CREEK: 10 acres  accessible by logging roart. No hydro  Year round creek runs through  Property. (30,000.  LORRIE GIRARD RAE ANNE GURNEY ARNE pETTERSEN \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"*>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" STEVE SAWYER  J*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd2?W ROBERTS  886-7760 886-3670 8M'21M \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd 885-2691  866-9783  886-3300  886-8040  WEST SECHELT  Builders terms available  One of the finest subdivisions in West Sechelt. 19 Lots,  sewer, water, power, blacktop roads, most lots treed.  Should qualify for C.M.H.C. loans. Priced from $14,500  to $16,500  Tage Elgaard 922-7968 collect  Doug Black 988-6239 collect  In Sechelt: Sam Calli 885-2762  N,  Sergeant  . Bay  \/7   m*     '6  IB  19  is:  14   -II    \/J     \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  IB  '{*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  ' E \\ .<\" V,  .    .        . .     '   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd**   W .\ufffd\ufffd**** .fl  aa* .a ,a a    'a   *    tt   l\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd     f. ,,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd3  : e :-'- 9 \ufffd\ufffd*.. 10  6 ', 5  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'-  ELOON ROAD  Porpolee  Bey  Sechelt  nsr  North Shore Realty Ltd.  134 E 14th St. North Vancouver     collect 985-7185  The Little Professional Firm  mmm  mum p*^\"^w*^\ufffd\ufffd  i a ii i .ai.i .a   ,i. . .1   i itmmmmwm^mmm*mmmm%w^^^^*******************mamm  wmwmmmmmmmmmmmm  Coast News. October 9.1979  TAPE'S BEEN CUT  And Prices Haue Neuer Been Lowed  Let Live Sound Fidelity  Speak for Itself.  CS-702DH  Front Loading  Stero Cassette Deck  Dolby NR system. Full release automatic stop. Direct  function change control. Limiter switch. Electronically  speed controlled D.C. motor.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Wow tnd Flutter 0.08* WRMS, 0.2* (DIN 45500)  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Frequency Response: 40 to 15,000 Hi +3 dB using Cr02 (SA) tape  e Signal to Noiae Ratio: 51 dB U9lng Cr02 (SA) tape  (Dolby NR switch ON: Improves up to 10 dB above 5 K Hz)  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Dimensions: 380 (W) x 150 (H) x 285 (D) mm  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Weight: 6.5 Kg  CS-34D  Price Never Lower  $199.95 Reg. $329.95  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  &  B53  AIAI  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- -aaa* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd~  AmWmW  &*\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.*. . >-JUK.lM\ufffd\ufffd.nJL^6.'Jk^ii^*^tL.^\ufffd\ufffd^KilW  Stereo Cassette Deck  Dolby NR system. Limiter circuit. Direct (unction  change control. Pull release automatic stop. Slide  type recording level controls. Tape run Indicator.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Wow and Flutter: 0.00% WRMS 0*2% (DIN 46800)  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Frequency Response: 40 to 15,000 Hz +3 dB using CrO tape  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Signal to Noise Ratio: 62 dB using Cr02 tape  (Dolby MR switch ON: Improves up to 10 dB above 5 K Hz)  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Dimensions: 376 (W) x 110 (H)x 226 (D) mm  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Weight 4.8 Kg  $179.95 Keg. $289.95  Brand Opening special  xVJV^rmJal  $499.95   Reg-W99.95  6XC706D  2-WAY   2-SPEAKER SYSTEM  Acoustic suspension type.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Rated Power Input: 25 watts  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Frequency Response: 45 Hz     20 K Hz  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Rated Impedance: 8 ohms  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Speakers: wooler 20 cm x 1, tweeter 4.4 cm x 1  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Enclosure: closed type  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Dimensions: 250 (W) x 390 (H) x 200 (D) mm  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Weight: 5 Kg    .  $369.95  Reg. $449.95  tegular Stoc  Pre-Recorded  Cassette & 8 Track Tapes  Enter this week's  mystery Draw at  either location  To meet the demand of those who want a first-rate  stereo system that fills most audio needs\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdstereo  FM and AM and stereo recording and playback\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  without having to fool with individual components,  Akai has developed the AC-3500 Hi-Pi Compact.  This compact system is based on two excellent Akai  products\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda high quality cassette tape deck, the  CS-70SD, and exceptionally sensitive hot-selling  receiver, the AA-1020\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdto give you hour after hour  WD MaWN GMMtnt  SA-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd@&TDK.  of stereo listening pleasure. And the amplifier  section is more than enough to drive all the AC-  3500's components, including two different speaker  systems at once. In addition, a Dolby Noise  Reduction System, and FM mute device ensure that  the music you hear is perfectly free of noise.  Available in either black or silver, the AC-3500 is  aesthetically pleasing not only to your ears, but to  your eyes as well.  tntsnor-nmm\\  Reg. $8.49  NOW! $5.99  maxEllii C90  'w m   w  maxellt&r C90  Reg. $8.69  20% Off   NOW! $6.95  J^araJtfaM*  Gibsons  886-2917  Mm  >Muslflf@d  cowrie st., Sechelt  885-2522  THE STEREO SPECIALISTS  CHARGEX  msm  NOW TWO LOOiTIONS TO SERVE VOU BETTER!","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Titled \"The Coast News\" from 1945-07-11 to 1957-03-28 and 1992-03-19 to 1995-01-09<br><br>\"Coast News\" from 1957-04-04 to 1970-10-28; and \"Sunshine Coast News\" from 1970-11-04 to 1992-03-02.<br><br> Published by Coast News Limited (1945-1952), Sechelt Peninsula News Limited (1953-1976), and Glassford Press Limited (1977-1995).","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Gibsons (B.C.); Sechelt (B.C.); Halfmoon Bay (B.C.); Davis Bay (B.C.); Madeira Park (B.C); Pender Harbour (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Coast_News_1979-10-09","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0175886","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.4002778","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-123.508889","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Gibsons, B.C. : Glassford Press Limited","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"Sunshine Coast News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}