@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "dad65c9d-367c-480d-82eb-8841baf46cc1"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[Coast News]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-07-25"@en, "1984-07-09"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast since 1945"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0172189/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " pv* Herbicides - pro and con Forest manager no alternative c Some people like their summers hectic. Above, the Garden Bay Firehall team shows its winning form in the Great Scow Race during the recent Pender Harbour Happy Days. On the other hand... -juwMcbunphoio Pioneer Park cemetery closed Gibsons Council has now | declared the Pioneer Park Cemetery officially closed. The cemetery, located in lower Gibsons, is the burial site of George Gibson and nine other pioneers of the Coast. Alderman Burnside suggested that a three foot cast iron fence be placed around the cemetery if the Gibsons revitalization' budget permits. \"I think a fence will help protect against accidental vandalism,\" said ~_ Burnside. ,$, District Manager Barry Custance of the Sechelt Forest District was interviewed by the Coast News last week on the subject of herbicide applications in this regional district. Custance gave the 'positive aspects of herbicide use'. The chemical applications are for the control of 'weed species' such as alder, maple and cherry. \"There are hectares and hectares where commercial timber is being crowded out. Any other method would take too much time and cost too much money,\" said Custance. According to the district manager, the removal of the 'weed species' by hand is not feasible. \"The growth is too thick for people with chainsaws or machetes to see what they are doing. And they, would have to go back again and again.\" Custance was asked if any computations of the cost of chemical applications had included the costs of unemployment insurance paid to people who could be employed in the clearing work but he said he did not know. \"So far, though,\" said Custance, \"nobody has come Up with any real alternatives which are effective and economical.\" While no aerial spraying is presently taking place in this forest district, according to Custance, there is a permit for the aerial spraying of 2,4-D in the Egmont area on Earl Creek on the east side of the Skookumchuck. The permit is good for approximately two years and can be used at any time the conditions are right and the equipment is available. Another permit covering four plantations at Piper Point on Sechelt Inlet, Hudson Creek above Roberts Creek, Killam Bay on the Agamemnon Channel, and Parkdale which is above the hydro line between Langdale and Port Mellon calls for the use of Roundup with the application being done by a back-pack sprayer. Round-up, according to District Manager Custance, is a relatively new chemical which has been given a clean bill of health, though he concluded that the testing on such chemicals is done by the manufacturer who then reports the findings to the provincial bodies which issue of permits. Despite the designation Round-up as a relatively new chemical, the Coast News five years ago reported that the school board had decided against the application of a herbicide bearing that name in local school yards. ; Custance said there was another application for aerial spraying ih the Brittain River area but did not- know whether or not it involved 2,4-D. j When such aerial applications take place, said Custance it is mandatory that a provincial inspector be on hand to make sure that it .is done properly. Former wildlife officer opposed ...some people prefer to take it easy. Thisn yotingster was photographed at Davis Bay discovering the timeless delight of sun atld Sand. ���KcnnaManhallphoto Centennial group forging ahead by Kenna Marshall The Gibsons Centennial '86 Society held a general meeting last week to update its members and the public on its goals and plans. The society was formed to commemorate the one-hundreth anniversary of the Gibsons community, by building a multi-purpose facility, The building could house a main hall and banquet facilities, raquetball courts, meeting rooms, and a 300-seat theatre. Although the planned site is adjacent to the local swimming pool, town council has suggested that consideration be given to locating the theatre in lower Gibsons on municipal land below the school board office. The cost of this project, estimated to be 1.5 million dollars, is the society's main concern. Vice- president Ray Chamberlin, chairman of the building committee, outlined the latest proposal for the latest fund raiser, which is a lottery. First prize is to be a waterfront home. The society decided to cancel the wharf market and sell the kiosks, as it didn't raise the funds expected. Annual dues have been lowered to encourage membership. Fees are now $6 per year per family and $3 for seniors and youths. The architects' preliminary drawings for the building were displayed, which left the members enthusiastic and eager to get on with the project. The society will, be holding another general meeting within, a few weeks, and the public is especially welcome to attend. Area E residents object to Gibsons Council has received a petition from concerned area E residents. At a May meeting of the Elphinstone Electors' Association the expansion of Gibsons boundaries was the main top of disucssion. In response to this meeting a petition was circulated throughout area E which indicated that the majority of area E residents want to remain part of the Sunshine Coast Regional District. The council referred it to the planning comming for future con-. sideration. ktfV.3i*f>*^�� .,.���.��� ..��� In other council news the first stage, of the Gibsons bluff sewer project is completed. All 21 houses which are now connected to the system, contributed to the cost of construction. It was noted that the project was completed under estimate with the exception of two deficiencies which will be corrected shortly. Gibsons Council also decided recently to add a clause to the Gib- sons's Wharfinger contract. This clause will give the wharfinger responsibility of keeping the wharf head clean. Pat Mulligan is one man who has been expressing concern about the application of herbicides on the Sunshine Coast for several years. He served as the Fish and Wildlife Branch Conservation Officer from October 1969 to May of 1978 and made it his study to enter sprayed areas, usually on the B.C. Hydro right of way, after aerial spraying to check the effects on the wildlife. \"There was little or no cooperation from B.C. Hydro,\" says Mulligan. \"I could never find out when it was to be done so I could be there. \"I'd go up into an area at the first opportunity after I had learned that spraying had taken place. I'd no idea what it was they were using but it was very difficult to breathe on a hot afternoon. My purpose was to observe the effects on wildlifeMahd.j have reported many times at various conservation, and provincial meetings. I would go in and there wouldn't be a living . thing, not an insect nor a bird. The right of way is a nesting area for songbirds and'game birds such as grouse, but after a spraying there would be nothing left alive.'' Mulligan remembers checking after a spraying in the Gray Creek area and found the creek full of floating dead trout. \"The fish had deteriorated in the sunlight and just fell apart in my hands but there was no doubt in my mind that the spraying had killed them.\" Mulligan said that provincial authorities and B.C. Hydro spokesman said that no spraying was done in watershed areas, but \"I find that explanation impossible to accept. Once the pilot lets it go he has no controj over where it lands.\" On one occasion Mulligan was present during an aerial spraying at the Christmas-tree farm on the right of way by the B&K Logging Road. \"The fellow told me they were spraying to get rid of alders and that I'd have to move. I asked him if the spray was not unsafe why was he trying to hustle me out of there?\" Later the pilot told Mulligan that he was so expert that he could spray just half the power line if he wanted to. Mulligan said that what concerned him at this point MVyalf the- leaching; ifjeci ^d^^vefj^jp^r, people. M''^MM.*|m,*?MM , M'lt's the issuers of the permits' who should be justifying their actions. The Tony Brummets should be telling us whfit they are doing.\" Another current area of concern locally is at the top of Lockyer Road where MacMillan Bloedel are planning a hack and squirt application on District Lots 1733 and 3378. Resident Lee Stephens is concerned about the possible effect on the drinking water for people andt animals. Regional director Brettt McGilivray is to have a meeting:*' with government officials on \"RSsf^ day of this week to discuss Millan Bloedel's plans. At Solidarity picnic Speakers see province in trouble Food Bank gets help from Jobless by Leslie MacFariane Ellison The Gibsons Food Bank has undergone some radical changes in an attempt to help the needy-help themselves. The Sunshine Coast Community Services (now headed by Jim McDowell) have decided to become more directly involved (insofar as supplying much needed volunteers) and have appointed Kasandra Houfield as Food Bank coordinator. A meeting was held last Wednesday where it was decided that the Gibsons Food Bank would be moved into the Unemployment Action Centre so that debt counselling, job counselling, and. other instructive counselling could . be given to the recipients as they pass through. There are also other benefits such as a clothing exchange and self-help literature. The Unemployment Action Centre has generously agreed to take all Food Bank calls on their phone which frees the Food Bank volunteers for other kinds of duties. Although the Food Bank is still in desperate need of volunteers there is no longer the threat of extinction through lack of help. A minibus will be available to drive those without transportation up the hill. Last Wednesday, 43 boxes and bags were handed out, helping a total of 217 people, the next distribution day will be Wednesday July 18; at 1 p.m. at the Unemployment Action Centre located in the old fire hall in lower Gibsons near the post office. The entrance is in the rear. For more information please call 886-2425. The Solidarity picnic held in Cliff Gilker Park last Saturday drew approximately 60 people ranging in age from toddlers to grandparents. The event was held to mark the anniversary of the legislation brought in by the provincial government which had such a tremendous impact last year. The day began with overcast skies but ended in sunshine. Speaking to the participants were local union, leader Steve Holland; former Family Services worker in the Department of Human Resources, Marie Belle Buhner; president of the Sechelt Teachers' Association, Brian Butcher; Capilano College's chairman of the union negotiating team, Gordon Wilson; and local businessman and peace activist, Michael Burns. Between speeches topical songs were sung by local man Gordon Hauka, himself a victim of the government cuts in services. The master of ceremonies was Hans Penner of the BCGEU. Steve Holland recalled the events in the protracted labour dispute in- Life saving week Gibsons Council has joined the Royal Life Saving Society of Canada in declaring July 15 to 21 \"Aquatic Life Saving Week\". This week will be used to promote water safety and heighten awareness so that every swimmer has the potential to save a life. Because the Gibsons swimming pool will be closing for the summer the first day of Aquatic Week, no special activities will be planned. However, water awareness does not end at the pool. The geography of the Coast offers many natural opportunities for activities on, in, or under the water, and it is important to always follow water safety rules. For more information about the Royal Life Saving Society of Canada, write them at 1200 Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 2E2. volving the B.C. pulp industry and placed them in the context of an all-out attack, as he sees it, on the province's trade unions. Marie Belle Buhner expressed her surprise at the way legislation came down. \"Things still cost the same. All that* has been accomplished is a vast increase in confusion and suffering\" she said. Ms Buhner said that it was. especially difficult to understand why Family Services should be hit so hard at a time when real .economic hardships saw more families than ever before with serious financial and emotional problems. Local elementary school principal Brian Butcher, on behalf of the Sechelt Teachers' Association pointed to the continuing staffing cuts which are hitting B.C. schools and the changes being pushed through by the government. \"Teachers' morale is lower than I've ever seen it,\" said Butcher. \"There can be no justification for the attacks on the public school system which have gone on now under two ministers of education. The right of all children to a free, quality education is a fundamental democratic right which is being undermined in this province.\" Gordon Wilson of Capilano College had two main themes. The long protracted negotiations underway which have seen staff and salary cuts at Capilano College while student fees have been raised to a point where many are excluded from post secondary education. ' 'The Socreds spent two-fifths of the entire annual budget for Capilano College in a one-day party to impress the Japanese recently in connection with the north east coal development\" charged Wilson. His second concern was that of a social scientist who sees the dangerous stresses developing in the fabric of B.C. society. Gordon Hauka entertained with his singing and guitar playing at the Solidarity picnic in Cliff Gilker Park last week. -John BurmMc photo 2. Coast News, July 9,1984 ��� yj^wilHi ��� i_i__ai_n_i_ii_iinfcp_in * ___r_��_i liiin Wfe ^WfrarriWT 5 YEARS AGO Damage estimated at $80,000 resulted after a. welders' spark started a fire in the bleach plant of the Canfor mill in Port Mellon. There were no injuries and within 30 minutes the blaze was under control. Disaster was averted when a chlorine boxcar outside the plant was dragged to safety. 10 YEARS AGO Jack Pearsall takes the Coast-Chilcotin riding in the federal election in a campaign described as decided- ;\" ly low-key. ' 15 YEARS AGO B.C. Hovercraft Ltd. has been granted a nine-year exclusive contract by the provincial government to operate a Hovermarine HM2 hovercraft service between Vancouver, Gibsons, Texada Island, and Powell River. . Complaints reached Gibsons Council at its Tuesday meeting about the effects of bush spraying getting into the village water system. In a letter to J. Hind-Smith, Gordon Shrum of B.C. Hydro said that \"It was with programs like this (herbicides) that we are able to keep costs down and these are reflected in lower power bills\". 20 YEARS AGO Councillor Fred Feeney said in Gibsons Council that he would like to see the Shell Oil tanks moved right out bf the village altogether. Sechelt CounciUs having an extended debate on its zoning by-law. 25 YEARS AGO Premier W.A.C. Bennett announces cash bonus payments to needy British Columbians totalling $1,500,000. Payments are said to be in recognition of a visit of Queen Elizabeth. Sechelt students have suggested Trail Bay Junior High School for a new school planned for Sechelt. 30 YEARS AGO Roberts Creek is to get the first park laid out by the B.C. Forestry Service, Parks Division. The campsite will be laid out west of Roberts Creek between the Sechelt highway and the sea. Work on a new office for Sechelt's Bank of Montreal is reported well under way by manager D.B. Smith of the Gibsons branch of the bank. 35 YEARS AGO Gibsons and District Board of Trade officers are making a strong bid to have the Port Mellon road pushed through despite the closing of the Sorg Pulp and Paper Mill at Port Mellon. Lloyd Davies of Garden Bay suffered painful injuries to his right hand when it was crushed between a boat and the float in Bargain Harbour. Movement to the right By the time this newspaper is in your mail-box all indications are that we will know that we are to have a summer of politicking, courtesy of John Turner's election call. It is unthinkable that there would be this big to-do about visiting London only to have our dynamic new prime minister come back home to tell Canadians that we can't have an election because if we do the Queen won't come. That's just not going to happen. , So, we'll be voting, probably early in September, and some of . the trends in Canadian politics can be seen as giving justifiable cause for alarm. Prime Minister Turner and Conservative leader Brian Mulroney, for example, are appearing to outdo each other with the fervour with which they vow renewed devotion to NATO. Couple that with last week's call by General Rogers, NATO's top banana, for the availability of poison gas m Europe for NATO troops, and there is reason to fear that the steady march towards militarism is quickening its pace and under either Turner or Mulroney Canada will be scurrying right.along. The development Of economically destroying and, increasingly dangerous arsenals of destruction hurries onwards.. ' There are voices of reason who believe that Canada's present economic woes are compounded by its branch plant relationship to the American economy. Here again, Mulroney and Turner seemed to be trying to outbid each other with assurances to the Americans of their unswerving loyalty,- perhaps subservience might be more accurate. There is a case that must be made against militarism and a case that could be made for a Canada as economically independent as we can make it. It does not appear that either the Liberals nor the Conservatives are prepared to make much distinction between themselves in these important areas. The blur in Canadian politics is being caused by movement to the right by both major parties. By-law 264 The proposed SCRD zoning by-law 264 will bring critical changes in permitted land use throughout this whole district. All categories'of zoning will be affected, but the impact on properties zoned R-l and R-2 will be particularly great. The present by-law allows 2 single-family dwellings per property. : ' The proposed by-law also prohibits keeping livestock, poultry and even rabbits in the R-I Zone and sets limitations in the R-2 Zone. Maps and charts on view in the SCRD office outline the proposed changes. Residents have until July 11 to let their opinions be known for the guidance of the regional district board, by writing to the SCRD office and/or appearing before the public hearings being held Tuesday, July 10 in Gibsons elementary school at 7 p.m! or Wednesday, July 11 in Sechelt elementary school, also at 7 p.m. The Sunshine CO-PUBU9HEBS ADVERTISING John Burmide M.M. Vaughan J. Fred Duncan Pal Tripp ��� June McOuat .. EDITOBIAL TYPESETTING Fran Burnside Sandra Emerion ' Zandra Jackson raODUCTION Neville Conway FBONT OFFICE Pat Johnson DISTRIBUTION Steve Carroll The Sunshine Coast Coast News is a co-operative, locally owned newspaper, published on the Sunshine Coast, B.C., every. Monday by Glassford Press Ltd., Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0, Tel. 2 or 886-7817. Second Class Mail Registration No. 4702. 886-262 The Sunshine Coast News is protected by copyright and reproduction of any part of it by any means is prohibited unless permission in writing is first secured from Glassford Press Ltd. holders of the copyright. ' ��� Subscription Rates: Canada: 1 year $30; 6 months $18; Foreign: 1 year $35 Well into the twentieth century, much of the Pacific Northwest consumed little of the globe's irreplaceable fossil fuel supply. Wood, some of it waste and all of it renewable, not only warmed homes and cooked meals, but also helped to turn the machinery of the steam age. Firemen and \"donkey punchers\" took their enormous machines into the forests, stoked with portions of the timber that they had come to log. So long as wood and water were available, the \"steam- pot\" could run indefinitely. Timber was hauled to tidewater directly by steel lines or on skeleton cars pulled by locomotives that sustained their steam power with the heat potential of Douglas fir wood. From quiet coves, tug-boats also fired by wood towed the logs to mills. There, the saws that cut them into lumber simultaneously created fuel for the machinery that sent them shrieking through log after log. Deserted River Valley, 1946. Photo courtesy Adolph Swanson, at centre, Camp Superintendent of Eric Gustavson Logging. L.R. Peterson Musings In a summer John Burnside It was one of those rarities around here recently, a truly hot day. In fact, there was even a suggestion of thunder in the air, in more ways than one it turned out, when I wandered down the beach to visit Jake. i As I expected, I found him taking the shade in the heat, of ���.they, afternoon under the black walnut M tree at the edge of his front porch.- He was glaring in apparent outrage at. a young plum^^trwniei_;bV,when,J(M: -hoveint$j&^jgu^ '���\" mediatel|^s^ft^ ^thouf: phanp^ of expreisipnarid it ^rfl^tr^|l^ was now the sole, cause of Mis .*������ displeasure. \"It's you, is it?\" said Jake. \"I was beginning to think you'd left the country; it's been so long since you favoured[us.with your com. pany.\" M-M ; .'XXX'X:.--:-' \"I've been busy;' Jake.\" I said, accepting his tacit offer of a glass of lemonade. \"Running here and running there. \"M \"Sometimes the more running a fellow does the less likely he is to go anywhere. I trust you've got enough common sense to know when you're moving and when you're just spinning your wheels.\" \"I'll think about it and give you my answer later,\" I answered, and settled into the lawn chair beside Jake, cool in the shade with my lemonade. ; y\\ made the mistake of turning oh the news at lunch time and it's soured my insides ever since,\" said Jake. \"I was too damn mad to take my siesta.\" \"What in particular has got your goat this time?\" \"It's our premier,\" snorted Jake. \"He was being interviewed on the anniversary of that assault on the social fabric he called a budget last year. He's trying to tell us that but for his courageous! action last year we'd all be much worse off.\" \"It's not the kind of assertion that you can easily disprove, Jake.\" \"Honest to God, sometimes I think you'd be better off using ;.���>: your wind to blow soap bubbles, I Msaid Jake, \"Consider two facts, if X you can. First, economic indicators i areptelling us that Supernatural M British Columbia is��one of .the fihi^^w^t^tp^Jpke^^ ��iq NorthMAmenca, right dpwff*|t - *ihe bottom i with Newfoundland M and some back country American I state. And the premier is telling us ; that but for him it would be worse. ��� He's blaming everybody except the ; corner store for the fact that our ;M economy is so susceptible, being so ; oriented to the export of raw .',. resources. v' \"For 27 of the last 30 years we've had a Social Credit government which has consistently m neglected the development of '. secondary industry. Now we are identified as one of the poorest m performing economies on the con- ; . tinent and he comes on and tells us it could be worse.\" \"Well, when you put it like that, Jake...\" \"It's about time you put two . and two together and made four put of it. Here we have a govern- ��� ment which is exploiting divisions within society, turning A against B to the point of dangerous polarization while destroying the provincial economy with financial methods thoroughly discredited in the 1930's and not enough people in this province have the. sense and self respect to be outraged. Including you, it seems to me. You're getting altogether philosophic about this mess for my liking.\" \"Come on, Jake, have a heart. I get into enough trouble as it is. Just last week a lady accused me of being single-handedly responsible for the economic trouble around here. I think she was surprised that I didn't come equipped with horns, and a tail, to teU you the truth. Now you're haranguing me forgetting soft on the Socreds. Give us a break.\" \"If you can't stand a little controversy you're in the wrong business,\" said Jake but he did change the subject around to how well his tomatoes were doing so far and he did refill my glass of lemonade and for a blessed while peace reigned in the summer garden. Great is the sun, and wide he goes Through empty heaven without repose; And in the blue and glowing days More thick than rain he showers his rays. Though closer still the blinds we pull To keep the shady parlor cool. Yet he will find a chink or two To slip his golden fingers through. The dusty.attic, spider-clad. He, through the keyhole, maketh glad; And through the broken edge of tiles ��� Into the laddered hay-loft smiles. Meantime his golden face around He bares to all the garden ground. And sheds a warm and glittering look Among the ivy's inmost nook. Above the hills, along the blue. Round the bright air with footing true. To please the child, to paint the rose. The gardener of the World, he goes. Robert Louis Stevenson Maryanne's viewpoint A questionable blessing . Maryanne West For some time now there has been talk of an outfit from Squamish which wants to include the-Sunshine Coast in their demographics for an FM radio frequency to cover Squamish, Whistler and ' the Howe Sound area. ;It didn't make much sense to me and I didn't take the whole thing very seriouslyrbrirmaybe I shouid have. There are a number of reasons why I didn't think the idea was a viable one. We have very little in common with the Squamish/ Whistler area, nor they with us. We're separated geographically, it's hard enough to establish a community in our own area - we just don't fit together as an entity with Squamish. 'We have already a wide spectrum of radio available from as far away as Seattle and most of us have loyalties to a_ particular station or stations. It's going to be tough sledding for the new boy on the block. What can he have to offer that most of us don't already have? ��������� ���: This doesn't mean it isn't a viable option for the . Squamish Valley where reception is difficult and the need may be a very real ��� one. ; I can't see an advantage for business people over here to adver- \\tise on Squamish radio, their market after all is here and they already have newspapers which bring their message directly,\" at lower cost, to every household on the Coast. Radio at the best of times is a hit and miss vehicle for advertising, like writing on. water. At any given time you'd probably be lucky to get 10 per cent of the residents tuned to any given radio station, and of those how many would really listen to the ads? Most people use radio for background listening, they don't seriously listen to it except for special programmes and certainly hot to aids. On the other hand you can guarantee that newspapers reach the widest possible audience and even if only leafed through, the ads are attention getters. I don't know if any serious surveys were done but I understand the application has gone forward to the CRTC so that it's probably only a matter of time before salesmen are soliciting support among the business community. This is where I-wonder whether we shouldn't have been more concerned about the whole idea to begin with. There are after all only X number -of advertising dollars available in the community and the businessman who is already called upon to support every local activity is not a bottomless source of ready cash;. With so many people out of work everyone is feeling the pinch and it isn't likely there is money to burn in the advertising budget or extra money to be transferred. Hard times in the market place is quickly reflected in the size and quality of local newspapers as merchants divert monies from advertising, and the siphoning-off of revenues to a third party is bound to have repercussions. While I don't doubt that all the newspapermen yearn for a monopoly it would be a great loss to the Sunshine Coast to have only one newspaper. We are lucky to have two papers with such dif ferent philosophies assuring us of a ; wide spectrum of opinion and ; commentary and each keeping the ��� other on their respective toes. A radio station, however good, ' and even should it eventually open ! a studio here for local input, can- ; not take the place of newspapers j which provide essential tangible in- ; formation and records of our lives. ��� Oh, I know that Art McPhee; and the emergency team would ; dearly love radio communication i to add a valuable asset to their ' planning. I don't know why they j haven't done something about it) ages ago. A non-profit co-op style ��� radio station would be ideal for; this area giving communication an ��� extra dimension without endanger-; ing our other media. I'm not against free enterprise or ; a radio station, I just think this ��� isn't the right time to introduce i another player into an already ! depressed market and that we ] should think carefully before we ; jeopardize what we've got for the!; promise of something which may turn out to be a lot less than we bargained for. ���K.- Editor's Note: A copy of following letter was received for publication. Editor: My family has owned Subdivision A of Lot 2, Block F, D.L. 809, for 57 years and the adjacent Block P for over 40 years. My father and my daughter are year-round residents on the properties. Next month four generations will be in residence for the vacation period. The neighbouring property and others close-by have been in their family ownerships for much longer. The proposed R-l MZoning in Bylaw 264 which limited one single family dwelling to a lot, regardless of the area of the lot, does not take into account the historic and existing uses of property. Also, the new specifications ignore the control that exists over extra dwellings imposed by the construction and sanitation requirements in the Local and National Building Codes. The imposition of the proposed single family dwelling specification will classify the existing buildings on many properties as nonconforming, leading to future problems for permits and insurance. The imposition of over-regulation could result in subdivison of some larger properties into minimum allowable lots. Such subdivision would be detrimental to the objectives of the by-law and the Roberts Creek Official Settlement Plan. I object to the restrictions regarding the permitted use. Historically, people living in this area had been able to supplement their income by having vegetable gardens, keeping a few chickens or other farm stock, and having boats arid fishing gear. These occupations will be forbidden or made difficult under the new by-law. One of the goals of the Roberts Creek Official Settlement Plan is to \"maintain the existing rural atmosphere\". I believe that the proposed bylaw has gone far beyond the intent of the official settlement plan. The settlement plan recommended that the regional district review the allowance of more than one single family dwelling unit per property. Obviously, the intent was to prevent overbuilding on small lots. Certainly the intent wasn't to in- I* ) Conseil/de la radiodiftuskm et des' : telecommunications canadienrm j Canadian Radio-television and ' Telecommunications Commission NOTICE ] CRTC ��� Public notice 1984-158. The CRTC has : received the following application: Coast Cable Vision Ltd., GIBSONS AND SECHELT, B.C. Application (840486500) by COAST CABLE VISION LTD., to amend the licence for the broadcasting receiving undertaking serving Gibsons and Sechelt, by increasing the authorized maximum monthly fee from $9.50 to $10.50 effective 1 September 1984. The present maximum monthly fee was authorized on 15 September 1983. (Decision CRTC 83-821). The application may be examined at: Coast Cable Vision Ltd., Wharf Road, Sechelt and at D.G. Douglas Variety and Paints, Sunnycrest Shopping Centre, Gibsons. CRTC applications and documents related to this notice may be examined during normal office hours at the local address given in this notice, at the CRTC, Central Building, Les Ter- rasses de la Chaudiere, 1 Promenade du Portage, Room 561, Hull, Quebec, and at the following regional office: Suite 1130, 700 West Georgia, Box 10105, Vancouver, British Columbia, V7Y1C6. Comments on the application may be submitted as intervention in letter or other form, stating your interest in a particular application. It must point out clearly, whether you support, oppose, or propose changes to an application. Note that both the applicant and the Commission must receive your intervention, and you must send the CRTC proof that you have so served the applicant, along with the original document addressed to the Secretary General. It must be signed with name, address, and telephone number, and be received by the Commission on or before: DEADLINE FOR INTERVENTION: 1 August 1984. Canada Coast News, July 9,1984 3> ��res ;tra��ilti@��al values discriminate^ limit the number of dwellings; to one per lot regardless of lot size. I recommend: 1. The present policy of allowing two (2) single family dwellings on a lot be continued, providing the lot size and physical- conditions permit the structuresX to comply with the building codes and. health regtsUi-; tions, and 2. Restrictions pn per-\" mitted use be relaxed to permit any use that doesn't contravene health, noise, or other public nuisance regulations. . ' M X\\-:-: The unwritten objectives of'the by-law are obviously, tp create .a high class resident^ ;^ne.MThese objectives ignore the traditional and current uses of many waterfront properties as family gathering centres, retirement homes, and family rural-oriented Jiving. The creation of ah exclusive residential zone negates the, rural and individualistic character of Roberts ���Creek. ���'��� XX X��� ;-'������:������: ; Elizabeth Evans Bakewell Garden Club plants seed ���EditonMV--MM,: MM M-'M: ���; The :,'��� Gibsons ; Garden Club obs^ved^Cahada' Day by having a sing-song at Pioneer Park./ This social gathering was called to celebrate bur. 117th anniversary and also for the completion : of planting of flowers iri the park and the planters hear the old firehall. More than ; 50 people participated. in the singing of old favourite songs of by-gone years. The weather was ideal, the flowers most colourful and it is hoped that this gathering will be the first of many more.in the years to covdf.,. The flowers in the planters w?ere_: donated by members of the garden club, those in Pioneer Park by the town of Gibsons. Taped music:^as supplied by Jim and Ca McPeake and the sing-song led by Peg Campell, our club president during the first year of the club/; v>' This happy event was cdncluded with coffee donated bythe Seaview Gardens Restaurant. The Gibsons Garden Club hopes that this club effort to enhance the beauty of our town wUl kindle the spirit of other groups to further improve ourtowirand[to create a real sense of, pride; and - fellowship in this what could be the garden spot of Canada. m.'M*mMM:,...: S.K. Metcalfe, President Gibsons Garden Club Editor: I would like to draw attention to the worsening condition of our waterfront in the Gibsons bay. The Government of Canada dredged thei bay and built a rock breakwater, assuring us that \"tidal flushing\" would take care of the pollution caused by the proposed marina. In the interim, we have 18 to 20 boats anchored in the bay over weekends - using their sanitary facilities, and walking their dogs. As a resident on the waterfront,1 I how find we have a virtual open sewer at our front door. There is no flow of water at the shore side of the breakwater with tides of less than 12 feet. Examination of the waterfront gives evidence of tissue, and a strong evidence of related human pollution. Besides there is the galley garbage w*ich| floats about. I have asked the| director of Coast Garibaldi Health*; Unit to monitor the conditions. .j$ . Marina facilities will not stop boaters from using their owr\", heads, and it is essential that wi| press for more dredging, of* whatever is necessary to make tida�� flushing a reality. |j Bay Area Resident (Name withheld at writer's requestj 'v.. CO-AST NEWS'' CLASSIFIEDS B A J Store until noon Saturday -'��� - nti(y>*oplo pince\"' &Mm 8 �� Editor: lam writing to. ask your support for the 10 people who are giving up to six weeks Of their time to cycle from Vancouver to Ottawa in support of peace iii'Our time. The project was initiated on Galiano Island, with full support from the Peace Petition Caravan Campaign, and the call has gone out to municipalities from B.C. to Ottawa. A donation of $2 per mile will carry the Galiano group one mUe- cidser' to the goal of 2800 miles. However, 40 people from the lower mainland also have already, registered with many more predicted tp come. Because of inclement weather in the late autumn and other obligations, the cyclists must return home by alternate means. Consequently, this added expense must be met either by the individual or by our organization. Any support you can give will be most appreciated. It may be sent to me, Dorothy Liyesay, Active Pass Drive, R.R.01, Galiano, B.C. VON 1P0, or to Connie Kennedy, Box 231, Galiano, B.C. VON IPO. Dorothy Livesay P.S. Perhaps there is a potential Sunshine Coast contingent? Tuesday is Talent Night % % 5 f % % % f Services Society Editor: Over a year ago the Coast News published an insert which told every resident on the Sunshine Coast about all the services which are provided to the community under the umbrella of the Sunshine Coast Community Services Society. In its 10 years of existence.the society has never made an appeal for money from the community. But the time has come when operating funds are sorely neededM We want the public to know that we are about to launchafurid drive'���]���- in the form of a lottery. The prize will be a square satellite dish, in?; stalled free at your Sunshine Coaist home, to provide you with endless\" television programsvIt is a prize well worth having. Tickets will go on sale this week, at many friendly stores and from numerous individuals connected with the society/ This is an appeal for generous and; whole-hearted . support fpr the society which is at the heart \"of the^nthe community service structure; ' Frances Fleming Fund Raising MM' m, & Publicity Committee ' Mj'.v *\\ f-i LAST WI DROP IN! PROMOTE LOCAL TALENT. We will absolutely not be undersold. We're :!.' '. '���' \"'Jt ^ M? *;������������*- * years -1 *. - u*:t ^ a\\. i 5 1 ^���M J'urd ABRATI0N We've made a iial factory pui of 84's and have our new ;xa%^^0fL_,:,. (either onMiur lot orMjn their way from the factory) for you to choose from If we don't have your choice we can locate and deliver it; usually in less than 48 hours; BEST-BUILT! BEST VALUES! BEST TIME! Did you know that Fords' \"QUALITY IS JOB 1\" program has made believers of so many people that 1 out of 2 light trucks* sold on the Sunshine Coast in 1984 are Fords. Hopped m (source PL PolkK all models) - M ��� ^ ; And to celebrate we're starting our 1984 model clearout NOW!! News the best time to deal on the Best Built North American cars and trucks tor value arid low, low prices, SECHELT '^W^^��ka^^;Mm^^:^^:. Coast News, July 9,1984 mmi^M^I$mBM Let the grown-ups spend all 'heir time talking. The kids at the Solidarity picnic knew what they felt was important. -John Bun��idePht>in In Memoriam ���Miss Ena Harrold��� Miss Harrold, one of three children, was born on November 5, 1897 at Gotham, England. Her brothers, Cyril and Alfred also lived in Canada until their deaths in New York February 1929 and Roberts Creek December 22, 1968 respectively. Her parents, Dr. James Harrold (one of 13 children) and Mrs. Ada (Peskett) Harrold were from Breaston, Derbyshire, England. Miss Harrold lived in the Village of Breaston for 26 years. Her mother was a woman of great devotional fervour, in whose footsteps Miss Harrold undoubtedly followed. She was educated, as were her brothers, at Trent College. For a number of years Miss Harrold was socially connected with St. Michael's Church, Breaston, as a Sunday school worker, while she' was also a member of the Breaston Women's Conservative Association, a subscriber to the Breaston Sick Nursing Association, and an enthusiastic worker for the Breaston Lawn Tennis Club. She trained for two years at St. Christopher's College, Blackheath, London, England, and was then accompanied on her venture to Canada by a student nurse, and friend, Miss Marriott. They set sail on the \"Laurentic\" from South. Hampton August IS 1931, to join St. Faith's Mission, Swan River, Manitoba. In a letter to the Breaston parish ; magazine Miss Harrold wrote: \"Miss Marriott, my fellow- worker, and I spent the first few weeks at St. Faith's, Swan River, the headquarters of the Bishop's Messengers, and so had the opportunity of seeing some of their work. Ten days ago we came north to Cormorant Lake to begin our winter's work. We are about 400 miles north of Winnipeg, on the Hudson Bay Railway. We get quite excited when the train comes twice a week! Our home is a little two- roomed log shack. We have been ? When you're thinking of JEANS, think of us... Rum Runner Jeans Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons enjoying a spell of lovely weather, but we are told the lake may freeze up at any time now. During the week we have clubs for boys and girls on separate evenings, arid we are starting a women's fellowship and Sunday worship. We have 25 children and about the same number of adults for our evening service.\" .'������������ Miss Harrold's duties included preparing young people for bapism and confirmation, giving courses of Bible lessons in rural day schools, visiting isolated farms and houses, and generally helping to implement the religious and social aspects in her new spheres. Miss Harrold was active as an Anglican Bishop's Messenger at Cormorant Lake from 1931 -1941 She was fortunate to have met Sandford and Dorothy Baker soon after her arrival. Sandford was a pilot in the RCAF, responsible for the small refuelling station at Cormorant Lake. They were to become very good friends. This was not Miss Harrold's first visit to Canada, as in recent years she spent 18 months in the west shortly after her mother's death in 1927. During her stay she was particularly impressed by the immense tracts of country without churches'\"' and Sunday schools, and by the fact that the few in evidence were Roman Catholic. This helped to imbue her with the pioneer spirit. Miss Harrold was appointed : .�� Cub Master on October 17;' 1941*\" for the 1st Cormorant Cub Pack. From 1943 - 46 she was in charge of the Anglican Mission on the Griswold Reserve. From 1946 -1954 she kept house for her brother, Alfred, in Lloydminster, Saskatchewan and still worked as a Bishop's Messenger. When Alfred retired from the CNR in 1954 they moved to Roberts Creek and both became very involved in church and community affairs; Scouts and Cubs were organized almost immediately. They purchased a five acre parcel of land on upper Hall Road where they lived and tended their large 'English' garden. On November 17, 1970 Miss Harrold donated the land to the Sunshine Coast Regional District, where the Roberts Creek Volunteer Firehall is now located. The home was sold shortly after and Miss Harrold moved down the road where once again her love for gardening- was evident. Miss Harrold was active in many local community organizations, such as the Scouts and Cubs where she was secretary for 14 years; Sunday school superintendent at St. Aidan's for 16 years; president of W.A. and A.C.W. for 10 years; secretary-treasurer Community Flower and Cards for 18 years; secretary Sechelt Garden Club 3 years; Rector's Warden St. Aidan's Anglican Church 5 years. She was elected citizen of the year a few years ago. Above all she was a masterful servant of our Lord, from whom her tireless strength and dedication came. Let her example live on in each of us. Glory be to God for her witness and life with us here on earth! \\ / l/y / maium Us**... o/ /o OFF PRICES START FROM $3375 Our entire collection of BALI-HI handmade fashion co-ordinates is now on sale. Choose from a good selection of skirts, dresses, jackets and tops. SUNNYCREST CENTRE, GIBSONS Where Fashion Is taking off. by Jeanie Parker, 886-3973 SOFTBALL DANCE . [ Superstitious about Friday theMi 13th this we��k? Howl away your M worries at the full moon and; theM softball dance at the Roberts Creek ; Community Hall. Music is blues.vii and rock and roll by *'Sneaky Pete\". ��� \"M^';:-;-;;;:fi The dance is- sponsored by the - men's and ladies' softball.teamsof M Roberts Creek: Tickets are $5 from team members, Seaview Market,'; the Bookstore in Sechelt and the X Wakefield Inn. No minors. ' SORE ATTERWARD:';- Fifties Night at the Roberts Creek Legion was judged a rocking good success by those who attended. Danny Gavaiier swept Sharon Kraus off/her feet Mo win the jive contest but there were some pretty sore muscles afterward. DAZE COUNTDOWN Less than two.weeks left until . Roberts Creek Daze. A list of activities has been posted at the store M waiting for people, to siga-up. to . help but. new ideas are welcome, M Contact Sue Shepherd at 885-2972, M Chris Lusterat 885-5062, or Diana Zornes at 886-2087 for more info.? Are all you guys .ready for the Mr. Roberts Creek contest? , Remember, there are three categories to prepare for; swimsuit, evening dress, and talent. The contest is on Saturday, July 21. 1984 Daze will be best ever Roberts Creek Daze 1984 pro-^) rnises to be one of the best yet, with'; 'plenty to do for the whole family: On Saturday the Higgledy PigM gledy parade������wiil-openMhe day,., \"followed by a pet contest; games. ,and contests for young and old will continue throughout the day and there'll be music rand crafts, food and face-painting.M One of. the features of the early afternoon will be a Baking Contest with two categories; we aire looking for the Best Chocolate Cake and. ,-���' the Most Original Roberts Creek Cookie. The contest iiSox two age:, groups, adults and 12 and under, x This year we are introducing a wood-splitting contest; therefore we need wood suitable fpr\" splits- ting; the contest is for those 10 and under, 10-15 years, and adults, men and women. All \"wood will be donated to the needy in our community. So, if you'd like to help out, call Debbie at 886-3994. As usual, we are looking for help in organizing these activities. We need help at the children's games; the Kids' DanciBM arid at Mr. Roberts Creek orivSaturday, July 21. There are also: openings for food and crafts/booths. This is a family day and there is*a need for cheap, nutritious, delicious food. Call Sue at 885-2972 or Chris at 885-5206 if you'd like to help out or reserve a table. Meanwhile, the Roberts Creek firemen are getting ready for their softball match against the ladies' team. They were scheduled to play the Gibsons Fire Department this weekend as a warmup. Or was that just another excuse to practise their: beer-drinking?; Works FOR EMPLOYERS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA! In the next year, the Government of Canada will spend more than $24 million on the Career-Access Program in British Columbia and the Yukon, a program providing employers with a wage subsidy for young people and those who face severe difficulties in finding work. Hdfe'SHow It^r-brics Career-Access employment must be full-time. Career Access for \"Youth provides employers with a wage subsidy of up to 50 percent forup to six months, and it's designed to help young people learn some necessary skills to enter the job market. As an employer you may be eligible for the Career-Access Program. For more information, contact your nearest Canada Employment Centre. *'X'- Vitii ���������#xwh^ ��� j55jab.,.^;��4Ur..(g- !��� mint ill >H ��T 1+ Employment and . Immigration Canada John Roberts; Minister Emploiet Immigration Canada John Roberts, Ministre Canada Contact: Canada Employment Centre The Dock, 1192 Cowrie Street, Sechelt, B.C. VON 3 AO Irene Lugsdin; 885-2722. WhaFs New at Richard's Mens'MNear MANAGEMENT! NEW LOOK!! NEW STOCK!!! ��/c All Merchandise NOW FeStiiring: Assorted Dress Slacks, Size 28-46; GWG Jeans & Cords; Tyme Jeans; Rugby Pants by Day's' Long & Short Sleeve Dress Shirts; Sport's Jackets & Suits. New: 2X _nd 3X Stanfield's T-Shirts; Pep Action Wear; Large Assortment of Summer Jackets; Swim Wear. Full Line of Work Wear by GWG. UNADVERTISED SPECIALS!! ALL WEEK LONG! Coast News, July 9,1984 Joe Benner renews some Liberal memberships at a Liberal meeting last week. Roger Douglas was named nominee candidate from this part of the riding. He will try to win the candidacy at a meeting in Courtenay soon. See adjacent story. -John Burnside ph��io Roger Douglas seeks Liberal candidacy The Sunshine Coast Liberal Association announces the nomination of Roger Douglas, as a nominee-candidate for the Liberal party from this area. The 34-ryear old Roger Douglas was bora in Bella Bella and spent his early years in the north coast area. Whence was 10, he moved to Gibsons, and has lived on the -Sunshine Coaijt ever since. Educated at UBC and the University of Toronto he has-been active in local issues for the \\ last 16 years. The Comox-Powell River Riding Association, of which the Sunshine Coast is a part, will elect a Liberal candidate in Courtenay in the near future. At a meeting held on July 5, the Sunshine Coast Liberal Association' elected a full slate of officers, and is gearing up for a challenging campaign race. Prime Minister John. Turner's policy announcements and his stated intention to run in B.C. have rekindled interest in the Liberal party locally. Liberals here believe that the best chance for real representation ��� for the area is a determined and \\ responsible Liberal MP for \\ Comox-Powell River riding. A mediaeval fair The Country Fair of Halfmoon Bay on July 21 in Connor Park is featuring Robin Hood Day. To make this a very memorable fair the White Tower Mediaeval Society will be there to display their mock 'battles.':.They are a very energetic group and are, appearing at the fair for our entertainment. Beside^ our-many sporting and children's everits^evrU^having our baking ^Contest, Shifting contest, bingo, smile contest, food and craft booths, odds and ends booths Egmont News fyur beer garden will be set in the trees this year and in the evening we will be holding our Bare-Bones Dance at the Welcome Beach Hall and auctioning the cakes from the baking contest. In allXit will be a fun day for everyone and all people are welcome to attend. There are no charges to tenter any of our contests. \" Y '���-\"��������� \"'\"���':. . Just, j^owu^|te.u4|-ins.. ^.on^; Redrooffs Roa^.<;F6r^ more information call Carol 885-9276 or Peggy 885-93471, X Visitors to Egmont by Ann Cook, 883-9167 SUMMER VISITORS ~~~~ It's summer time in Egmont, the tennis court is being used, the kids are swiming at what's called \"the logs\" on Waiigh Lake, and summer visitors are coming and going. Timi Newcombe and her mother Edie were at Wigwam Campsite . for a couple of days enjoying the weather and visiting old friends. Jenny Vaughan and her mother Gail were visiting granny Pat Vaughan; Michelle ��� Beardmore visiting Gaye and Wally; cousin Jody visiting her mom \"ylaxine. Ruby Larson's grandchildren came for- a visit then escorted Ruby to. .the city for a family wedding. July 7 will see Marlese Guenther and Fred Larson say \"I do\". Congratulations Fred and Marlese, we all wish you well. THRIFT STORE A customer came into the Thrift Store and said, \"Wow, this is just like Eatons.\" I. think he meant \"Wow!\", because there's so much to look at and the room is so large. The local women are really movers and shakers when it comes to setting anything up whether it's a smorgasbord, rummage sale or thrift store. Everything has been hung up, put on tables or in marked boxes* for easy browsing. Whether it's a winter jacket, bathing suit or formal attire you need it's all there. A boutique section has been added for interesting, far out; or good .as new clothing. It's open for sure Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday but there are workers there every day and the cash register doesn't take a day off. We'll by happy to see you. BIRTHDAYS Happy Birthday Canada and Al Fawson. Al could care less that Canada has 27 years on him, he's living happily ever after at Shorncliffe which he says is almost as nice as Egmont. MISCELLANEOUS Sorry to hear our local \"paper girl\" was in a car accident. Have a little patience and I'm sure there will be delivery as usual in a day or two. Did you enjoy the fashion show put on by the Pender Harbour Clinic Auxiliary during Happy Daze? The models and all the ladies who helped them making quick changes were volunteers. Kay Birch, co-ordinator of the show, would like to say, \"Thanks to all the good people who helped me produce the Happy Daze Fashion Show\". Are you getting enough calcium in your diet?? Calcium is a major component of healthy bones and teeth. It is, therefore, an important mineral in the diet of all age groups. People can become deficient in calicum because of a lack of calicum-rich foods in the diet (eg. dairy products), an excess of- foods rich in phosphate (eg. meats and cola beverages) or an increased need for calcium at a certain stage in a person's life. Women, in particular, have a higher requirement for calcium during pregnancy and after the age of 50 when their absorption of calcium is decreased and the loss of calcium from the bones is increased. Calcium supplementation may help women to maintain stronger bones that are less \"brittle\" and so are less prone to fractures. Consult your physician to determine if you require calcium supplementation. V ��� Pat Vassallo B.Sc.'Pharm.) CO (0 ���0 a. Howe Sound Pharmacy ��� H^10t^n��j-tt^*ti��M��dlcaICH-tlo , n - -*������������*���sp*^ �������������i ���=-.������ ���,-^-i.-.. (prices Effective:| Tues. July 10 to| Sat. July 14 SfctrinVeriest Mat I, Gibsons V9 fteS uva~ is our Promise 100% Locally Owned & Operated WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Stinspun - Choice bartlett pears a .49 1 Save Up To '*' Vz OFF I Regular Retail 1 Price Totinos - Frozen deluxe pizza 5 Save Up To Vz OFF {Regular Retail j Price 370 gm .93 Wiltshire pork i sausage Save Up To Vz OFF Regular Retail p Price 500 gm 19 McGormicks Save Up To \\ Vz OFF j Regular Retail ��� \"Price \\ I; McGormick s < Save Up To \\ Vz OFF Regular Retail Price wholewheat seasoned biscuits crackers 400 gm |'-^4 350 gm ��� Weston's english muffins Save Up To ] Vz OFF ? RegularRetail] Price i head Save Up To Vz OFF \\ Regular Retail ���-. Price Plain 6's Frozen Chicken Save Up To | Vz OFF I Regular Retail Price drumsticks or legs 3.04 1.38 Save Up To Vz OFF Regular Retail Price Maple Leaf wieners 450 gm 3 Varieties I ��� OlJ VALUE Foremost - Family Style i c e c re a m 4 m* 3.99 Sfr&\"f*i CoKe, Sprite, Tab Reg. & Diet drinks Peek Frean biscuits 750 ml 600 gm Quench drink crystals 640 gm 2.98 4 Varieties 2.79 Mott's - Concentrate apple 355 ml 1 illSI Hostess potato ClIipS 200 gm ��� 09 Oven Fresh - White or 100% Whole Wheat hot bread .65 Oven Fresh - All Varieties muffins 6s 1 -79 Pink _>#< fin GrannySmi,h * eq co grapefruit 64 s 6/1.00 apples kg 1.52 id. .69 BC. B.C. green onions bunch or radishes each .29 carrots each QUALITY MEATS fresh cod ��snapper fillets kg 3.95��,1.79 Canada Grade M Beef-Boneless - _*_**_ outside round rump roast k]5.05 b 2.29 fresh sole fillets ���US lb. Vi Pork Shoulder - Family Pah butt steaks kg W\" 6. Coast News, July 9,1984 l^^��!^H^^il^^^^^^8 Brian Frost performs his final duty as president of the Sunshine Coast Minor Hockey Association as he purchases the first ticket of 'Limo Night '34' from Ron Watts. Ian Hunter, acting president until September wishes Brian \"farewell and good luck\", on behalf of all those in manor hockey. ���icenn��M��rstaiiphoto Halfmoon Bay Happenings Firemen grateful ��� by Ruth Forrester, 885-2318 FIREMEN SAY THANKS 'The Halfmoon Bay Volunteer Fire Department held a very successful garage sale last Saturday vrith customers arriving from all over the peninsula to enjoy the variety of items on display and have a hot dog breakfast, sit was a busy time for the guys afid their wives and families who all pitched in to make it an enjoyable day for everyone. They would however like to express their thanks and appreciation to all the good folks who so kindly donated ifems and baked good for sale and a! special thanks to the general public who supported the event. * As a result of the hard work and planning involved, the kids of the area can look forward to another great Hallowe'en party and fireworks display. KNITTING ANYONE? 'Usually the question asked is 'jtennis anyone\" but this time all ydu knitters will have a chance to sfiow off your skills with the pins ahd may gain your moment of g|ory. Someone has come up with a nbvel idea for a competition at this year's country fair on July 21 at Connor Park. There will be a contest for the fastest knitter where eyeryone will, be issued with wool ahd pins of equal size to see who can come up with the best time: T?ie contest is open to- everyone ahd does not need pre-registration. \\pu just enter when you get there for the fun of it. (Quitea few people have already entered the Rpbin Hood Cake E&king Contest but there are still openings for thechildren's baking contest. [The Halfmoon Bay Country Fair is only a mere two weeks away now so if you are planning to rent a table on which to display and sell y6ur goods you had better make y^ur reservation of space right now. Lots of room for everyone and the more the merrier. Bunty Pinkerton is the lady to call for this at 885-5373. MINI MOB ENTERTAINS There was a good turn-out of parents and friends at Welcome Beach Hall last Friday for an evening of delightful entertainment by Nikki Weber's group of 21 children known as the Mini Mob. As well as their group numbers, each child preformed a solo, varying from some good oldies,to rock and roll. Pianist Connie Wilson had a chance to show her versatility in accompanying such a wide variety of music. Even some of the parents got into the act when they came on stage and gave a really funny demonstra-. tion of a stiff keep fit routine. The dads were particularly glamorous in leotard. Highlight of the evening for the children was the appearance of a couple of special guest artists, magician Mr. Van Oman from Provo, Utah assisted by Mrs. Van Or man. This delightful couple are Mormon missionaries at present in residence in the area, and the squeals of joy from the children at the wonder of their magic was sufficient reward for the performers, especially when some of the little .girls opened some tins and were leapt upon by huge reptiles. The evening wound up with refreshments and presentation of gifts to both Nikki and Connie in appreciation of their patience and skill in the coaching of the Mini Mob. You may get a chance to enjoy this terrific group when they perform at Sea Cavalcade in Gibsons in August. Don't miss them -they are great. Drop in and Browse at the Friendly Bookstore HDP Bookstore Lower Gibsons 886-7744 by Jane McOuat, 883-9342 RACHAEL'S GOODIES Oh bliss, Rachael is back and baking. When I walked into. Taylor's store last week there was a table full of her familiar baking. Yes, butter, tarts, cinnamon rolls, doughnuts, cheese scones, and; raisin scones too. I'm still waiting for the quiche, and chocolate chip orange cookies then my quality testing will be complete. The prices are not low . for these treats, but make* up your own mind as to whethfer they're worth it to you. FITNESS Fitness had better be mentioned next lest I get carried away even further describing ��� chocolate doughnuts. There was a good turnout to last Wednesday's class at the .Madeira Park Community Hall. There's still more room and you'll get lots of encouragement to go at your own pace. If 10 repetitions make you wince, then five might be your number. Remember, if you hurt too much then you won't want to come again. The next ses^- sion is Monday from 6 p.m. 'til 7 and Wednesday, also at the same time. See you'there. ��� HAPPY DAYS Wasft't the Great Scow Race fun? Of course I'm predjudiced as the Garden Bay Firehall won both the best decdrated and the speed divisions. So what if there were only two scows? Two things did disappoint me, one was that as a spectator on Iryines Landing government whaff. I could barely see the start. I even took the cowbell down to cheer my team on and, all there was was just spectators all looking at each other like we'd been left out. We had been left out. Next year it would be neat to start the. race about the same way it ends, with a short run down the beach to waiting scows, just afloat, cast them off and begone. . The other disappointment was for the girls' team that was geared up for the race but their scow didn't show up. I saw their disappointed faces on the dock at Ir- vines Landing. Well girls, you can be sure it won't happen again and now we know that at least three en-' tries will be on hand for next year's Great Scow Race. Wouldn't it be . fine if some out-of-Harbour entries came in? Happy Days are definite* ly getting better each year. MORE YARD SALES Yard sales are big these days and based on the fabulous success of our own Lee Bay extravaganza last week, there will be another one held at the first driveway below the Shell Station on Garden Bay Road next Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Follow the signs for high quality uh, junk. TENNIS . Ron Knight's Pepsi-Wilson Minor Tennis League lessons are going well up at the high school. Eight beginners (ages 8-13) have completed the first six hour instructional week and ended it with a tournament. Those who received the Tennis Canada Beginner performance award were Suzanne Wilson, Richard Wilson, Nathan Gough and Jennifer Jones. In the final round of their tourney Richard Wilson defeated Nathan Gough 2-1 in a very hard fought three game set. ' Parks funds The provincial government has refused a request from the Sunshine Coast Regional Board that it be allowed to increase its spending oh regional parks from 1/10 mill to one mill. The Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing has, however, offered the board a Community Parks function, which also allows spending up to 1/10 mill, so in effect , the board will now be able to spend a total of 2/10 mill on parks. In actuality this area has no 'regional parks* as officially designated by the- minister, and therefore the board has had no official avenue through which to pro-. ���Vide for park development or the maintenance of such beauty spots of Cliff Gilker Park. OWORKWEfvR /U\\ WORLD'S BESIDES TENNIS LESSONS Something else is going on at the high school. About 35 students (of which I'm one) are taking part in the Simon Fraser University, summer institute in environmental education. Most of them, along with their instructors, live and eat at the school and each day head out somewhere in our community / to learn more about the world we live in and how all our ecology- systems very strongly affect one another. Most of the students are, ; or will be teachers so emphasis is placed not so much on telling the students how one system affects another but on laying a careful groundwork for letting them discover the effects for themselves and therefore making their understanding of our whole earth system much deeper. If all teachers have a better understanding and reverence for this intricate world we live in then you can be sure it will pass onto our little ones. Our children will be the future captains of this ship, we're on so they'll need good charts to navigate through some rugged future storms. A course like this can begin to help, so if any of the summer institute students approach you for information pass it on and give them a hand. Pender Harbour TOOL & EQUIPMENT RENTALS ��� STIHL & HOMELITE CHAINSAWS AND ACCESSORIES ��� SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS ��� RADIATOR SHOP 883-9114 Steam Cleaning Carpets A Upholstery Call us for ��� Wallpaper ��� Window coverings ��� Floor coverings Ken Devries & Son Floorcovering Ltd. 886-7112 !jVf��t \\ ;M*f Your Success ��� -aW ��� - ' ^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW*\" '^ wm*\"'* \" _m]____WJ&8$h,*?%* ' '' Wj< XX&-> X * M��^ iv *���\" \"<&�����> L*. SAVE #3 to 72 OFF MEN'S & LADIES SUMMER TOPS CHOOSE FROM: ��� POLO SHIRTS ��� BASEBALL SHIRTS ��� KNIT SHIRTS ��� T-SHIRTS SAVE #3to #2OFF men s OUTERWEAR CHOOSE FROM: ���BASEBALL JACKETS ���BOMBER JACKETS ���MOUNTAINEER JACKETS vary from store to store. �������� WORK WEN? ;06wH^-:St;:--:\\Secii--eft'' M^ VISA. S^ft^lMlS^fflifl^eB Coast News, July 9,1984 7.8 xx-i ^^-fSf^-fs^ieQ^JS-isI^^ by Peggy Connor, 885-9347 LAST CHANCE HEARINGS Wednesday, July 11 at 7 p.m. in the Sechelt elementary school is the important public hearing on the new zoning by-law 264 by the Sunshine Coast Regional District. New detailed maps at the SCRD office will be on display along with explanations on the new zoning in brief. HOSPITAL BRANCH BAKE SALE Good baking items are lined up for the Sechelt Branch of St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary Bake Sale to be held at the Trail Bay Mall on Thursday, July 12 starting at 10:30 a.m. Also for the November bazaar baby food jars are in demand. Kay Purdy has a supply now for those members making any jelly or jams. Call her at 885-2365. Anyone else with these type of jars let Kay know and she will tell you where to drop them off. , Nicola Walkey was awarded the bursary by the Sechelt Branch of St. Mary's Hospital Axuiliary and will take her training after spending a year with the Katimavik group. FUN TIME AT BETHEL BAPTIST Five days of fun time at the Children's Vacation Bible School for ages four to 12 starting at 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., July 16 to 20. There is no charge for \"Thou Wonder Fair\" featuring Gods' Sechelt Seniors to build by Robert Foxall Getting a new building started is like playing with a giant jig-saw. There are a lot of pieces to be put together but we are beginning to see where the pieces are and will soon be reporting that another step forward has been taken. Because there will be no regular branch meeting until September, treasurer Herb Richter advised that he will be in attendance at our hall Mondays ahd Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. to accept contributions to the building fund. In view' of the fact there will be no regular meetings ;*?until September this means thai, we can do our part regardless pf the hiatus caused by the summer break. The next report I make I fully expect to advise that the bulldozers have been excavating for the foundations and construction is underway. Have yourselves a good summer and get in shape for an active time in our \"new hall. Program may be axed Volunteer Grandparents - a program that links youth with the elderly is shifting into low gear for the summer. Although the program began in response to numerous requests from local families, it has not caught on. Organizers are trying to find out why. \"People seem hesitant to get involved,\" says volunteer co-ordinator, Kari Garteig. \"Everyone thinks it's a wonderful idea - for somebody else. There just doesn't seem to be enough interest to get things going.\" ' Garteig is disappointed. She has visited the active Vancouver program that involves over 100 grandparents and families. \"Curious people drop into their storefront office all the time,\" says Garteig. \"Potential grandparents are often shy in the beginning, but they soon get excited and many form relationships with children from two or three different families.\" She thinks simitar things could happen here. As long time operator of the. post office in Port Mellon, Garteig has observed many changes on the Sunshine Coast. One is a growing sense of isolation for some people. She thinks programs like Volunteer Grandparents that link people will cut down the distances between them. If there is a resurgence of interest by the fall, then organizers at the Volunteer Action Centre will consider renewing the program. They hope for lots of public response. If you have an opinion about Volunteer Grandparents,, contact Joan Cowderoy at the Volunteer Action Centre, 885-5881. .Volunteers are required during summer in the following areas: assistants for children's activity programs in Gibsons ahd Sechelt; craft helpers to work with seniors or handicapped adults; typist, poster distributors and gro.und- skeeper for the Arts Centre in Sechelt and volunteer drivers throughout the Coast. Contact the Volunteer Action Centre to enquire. wonderful surprises. Crafts, songs, games and bible studies will also be included. This is separate from this Summer Fair that is a continuing program for the summer holidays. TIMBER TRAIL RUMNG CLUB A horseshow featuring Western and English riding will be held on July 14 and 15 starting at 9 a.m. The Timber Trail Riding Club will hold another one of their fine shows at their ring up Field'Road in Wilson Creek. Everybody is welcome, signs will indicate the way. INFORMATION BOOTH The-Sechelt Camber of Commerce tourist booth at the top of Cowrie Street next to Sechelt elementary school, is dispensing information to tourists, and locals alike. They are open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day and are happy to give out brochures on local spots and other holiday places in B.C. So when someone asks a question that stumps you send them to the tourist booth or phone 885-3100/ ACTIVITY AT FAIR The Country Fair of Halfmoon Bay is looking for teams to compete in their annual volleyball tournament, won last year by the RCMP. Contact Laurie Short to enter, the cup is sponsored by the Sunshine Coast Credit Union, < Laurie's number is 885-2828. The three . and* one half mile trophy run is being looked after by Carol Feenstra 885-5449 or just be there at 11:30 a.m. The men's trophy provided by ICG Liquid': Gas Ltd., and the ladies' tray by Wendy Macdonald.. Then there is the knitting contest to find out the fastest knitter in a time contest. Peggy Ayer and Alma Gladstone will be there with the knitting equipment and Sew Easy has donated a fine prize for the winner. The date of course is the usual Saturday, July 21 with the run star- ��� ting things off at 12 noon. The place Connor Regional Park in Halfmoon Bay. We at ANDY'S RESTAURANT would like to congratulate the following on a good job well done. Cadre Construction B.A. Blacktop Bob Zornes Roofing Coast Industries Ed Dignare Elson Glass Gary McConnall Drywall Gibsons Bldg. Supplies Gibsons Ready Mix Glen Maerz Intex Jack's Sheet Metal John Hind-Smith J.F.W. Excavating Lambert Electric Seabird Tool Rental Seaside Plumbing Steve's Contracting Suncoast Truss Thomas Heating Turenne Concrete Pumping Windsor Plywood W.W. Upholstry .V ' I *: *:*. *Z *J?rf t^U <*& Welcome to ...a pleasure to have you, so sit back, relax, and enjoy Andy Maragos Hwy 101, Gibsons 886-3388 a��^iS^5S? r*��_ * lv .:-'.;'���'* TjK*^^ 857 _,GJ01 . *-\"���-' ^ , MrPi_^^>xj' ^ ������'������'. ���:.-.��� .*V_P~ Join us today... After months of renovation and changes, ANDY'S RESTAURANT is once again ready to provide delicious food at reasonable prices...this time in even larger, more gracious surroundings. The menu has been carefully revised and extended, it now includes such things as SHRIMP LOUIE, PEPPERCORN STEAK VEAL PARMIGGIANNA, and more. Andy invites to you stop by and taste for yourself. \"A good thing may get bigger, but the quality should always stay the same.\" Grand Opening CHEFS SPECIALS Something different every evening this week.... i>^___j_. ���'���������* *'^____M__?__L i - i i i i ��� ��� ���������������>�� ' \" - .n���>. m ... J coast inowo, ��,*.., ., afmfe _r>. t' _-w r ��� ! erf?, j'.iv.,^ BPVs-'Ir.'\" *\\ ____'' ���1, -jieB^ asms _���.* .' **��.***V i TIL 6 P. 'tili St Holidays Day by Day Item by Item We do more for you in providing Variety, Quality, & Friendly Service, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Gower Point Hd��� Gibsons 886*2257 FREE DELIVERY TO THE WHARF California PEACHES iaikt Imperial soft margarine 907 3m Armstrong _ ��%*�� cheese. 227 gm 2.09 Colby, Monterey, Edam, Mozzarelld 2.29 (kg 1.08) lb. a Family hamburger buns i2-8 Oiir Own Freshly Baked muffins p-*.0/61.59 Assorted Varieties California NECTARINES California GREEN PEPPERS f Local BROCCOLI Pet Brand tuna -170��� 3/1.00 1.29 EXTRACT A WAY ^^Zry Cleaner 4 hrs. - $15.00 plus cleaning solution Phone 886-2257 to reserve it. Aylmer - Fancy juice .1.36 litre 1.39 The PoP Shoppe 24-300 ml Any Flavour 12-8.50 ml Any Flavour $6.49 + Deposit . $6.99 + Deposit Melitta coffee filters #2,4&6 Flores ice cream wafers _��flm:-l Welchade grape drink im��� \"Can't we, t> they said, as- they looked at the delicious supper I had prepared for them, \"Can't we have-something hot?\" This, dear readers, Was said to me by my loving family on one of those hot hot days when even I had dipped my body in.the cool salt sea. So much for slices of cold roast chicken, potato salad and garden salad with fresh herb dressing! 1 produced my best wounded look and observed cooiy that they hadn't left any. I stunned them into ultimate submission by announcing that I had also slaved over a dessert. They looked rather abashed as they gobbled that up too rand I haven't heard any requests for heat since. Oh that my problems were all that simple! TZBP Boohstorc Old Fashioned (Gooseberry Fool Vi kilo gooseberries 300 ml water 225 gm sugar 275 ml whipping cream 1. Top and tail the gooseberries. 2. Place in a saucepan with the water,and 25 gm sugar. Cover and place on minimum heat until gooseberries are soft. Stir occasionally. 3. Add remaining sugar. You will have to adjust this according to your taste and the variety of gooseberries you are using. 4. Put the pulp through a strainer and allow to cool. An hour I or so. 5. just before serving whip the cream, fold in the gooseberry pulp and chill. twfnpi O\" StnirtjV ft ' 8*6-7744 CflrMr ol School * GetmrMtttRMdt The Meatless MeaS Guide by Dr. Jim & Tomi Ryan only $4.95 Mon Fri., 9:30-6:00 Sat., l&5i;Swi.Xii4 Our plumbing company is as close as your phone* Serving the Sunshine Coast Seaside Plumbing Ltd. 886-7017 CANDY STORE Don't trifle with Truffles Come and try one Open 10:30-5 7 days a week 880-7522 Flowers & Gifts Whan Words just don't seem adequate, flowers say it all. Medical Clinic,| Hwif101: &86&��fi| (kg 1.08) lb. (kg 1.74) th. (kg 1.30) lb. m % f^.^K -\"'?r'7 v*w\" & Melitta - Premium COffee .....369gm 3.49 ��'-'F* *7_* pineapple ^mf. 79 Drink Mixes KOOlAJd 113 gm.69 Weston's stoned wheat thinS 300 gm 1.29 Kraft Miracle x^. Whip 2.69 Ocean Spray cranberry cocktail i.36 utre2.59 A similar dessert, and one that's equally as tasty and as easy to make is ��� Marble Cream Vi kilo fresh raspberries 275 whipping cream 175 gm sugar 1. Take half - approximately - the raspberries and place in a saucepan. Add half the sugar and bring to the boll. Simmer until the fruit looks mushy. 2. Strain the pulp and juice through a strainer: Cool. 3. Whisk the cream until thick and stir in remaining sugar. 4. Set apart a few raspberries for garnish. 5. Mash roughly the remaining raspberries and mix into the cream, then stir the raspberry pulp until it looks like mar- . ��� bie. ������ ������/,'������ 6. Garnish and chill well before serving. Happy Families! Nest Lewis ^RBLWIN\" *\"_#** *#'��� ^^ 1. Fill Out & Clip oVSfl 2. Attach Your Sales Slip ^T? 3; Return to Ken's Lucky Dollar Draw to be made 5 p.m. ev��ry Sunday. Name. Tel. No.. Postal Address. $50 firpqiBry WW'^^9'!^^. Coast News, July 9,1984 _?����* ssT\" FRIGES Wed. July 11 EFFECTIVE: Sun; July IS s&&sim. M*M' ��-'!***^ fe-'U&f*-. ��?: W^f^i^mimssff^eirp^. ��� *<��� y^i^^M^-v- ���**S^^J * ::8*5L-y ���vm! .-^uKm\" ''***%�� lJ'^_^J4iSa_*_v^i*a(5, u.* .- v��! '&^3dP__l^t^-^ 4jS^jhWL| i ... TLI~i�� !f!i'l ^^Wflfc. 'S**t.r 'i \"S^i ��� ���*���>. ��*B M^'.i. k��itan? faerr**!. . ���./ M_K M?* i. Fresh- Utility Grade FRYING CHICKEN Whole .':.....;..'.,:-..:,..��.-1w09. - - '\"* \"-��� : ltd\" 2 40 I Wings ;>x^k_Xt$$\\ ^XX::x'ka % 26 fm Drumsticks ^ m ieos:..:'...;���.v..-:!i-^.;:...ifc.i'.i29'- ^_ fc_r k n% \"Breasts or /b 2.59 ���'-��� ....:,.-. .................Its 5.71 Halves or Whole Cut up ......ib. 1.39 ... ...kg 3.29 \" BaCkS and :\" Necks ib .29 h| , .... ,. i J&'.'64 IP���\"mm^*mmmm-i-^-^-m__-m___________�� :| BlclcV %>^ * AM I rfe I is 11.:., ./..; s^in 1.09 II Ocean Spray I li'anaii^l^^ ;:v-.^����w* il drink.../.... imme &��� M-Dri Canada Grade Beef - Boneless; :. (kg 4.39) lb. 1 ��� Canada Grade I* Beef ��� Boneless CHUCK BLADE STEAK,..(kg 3.51) lb. I -DSl Fletcher's Bulk Shop with confidence. Our prices are very competitive. We will not he undersold on these advertised items. We fully guarantee everything we sell to he satisfactory or money cheerfully refunded. SALAU...(kg2.76) lb. I -fc-O Fresh VEAL CUTLETS ���6.49 (kg 14.31) Honey Dew drink concentrate 1.19 355 m/ Orange or Grape Delnor - Fancy green peas kernel corn or lfcg 1.99 ��� �������������������������� ���'��� ��� %a\\w I \"II 1.19 Realerhon lemon ��� ��� ��� ��� �� ���*��:�������������������� ��C/^v 23> Posr - Cereal Fruit & ��� �����������#�������������������������� i.Trvv 29 2.09 IVindsbr - Coarse Heinz-White Pamper 2kg I aiLiSI i. 9.99 Tbefd/er PlusAO's, Toddler 48's Kraft M.V \"MCUSEHACES CHOPPING ���om,,���m BOARDS Regutorprice $5.99. byKo/dP/as-t SPECIAL Non-toxic and odour free. Will not PURCHASE absorb mositure pr germs. Will not PRICE j^ ^ . -j> j>: b/iint knives. Will not split or S2 99 crack. Easily cleaned and dried. 2 \"������;��� *\"1lm* sizes. Round 145 mm. Regular, price $4.49. SPECIAL PURCHASE ...500 ml \\M Ivory .400 gm 1.39 Kitty Kit cat .ff.dfr Kg R^��1 ��� : 10 lb. 1.59 PRICE $2.29 SAUCE PANS Set of 2:1 litre, 2 litre. Great for camping season. Cleans easily, cooks quickly, durable. Regular price $10.49. SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE $6.99 The Family by Bill Edney A story of human Interest is one, when for a compulsive reason members of a family from far and wide put aside other urgent matters and meet. At such meetings there is occasion for much remembering of people and of happenings. t, Along about mid-june I had an inner urging to go and see my brother Harold in Calgary. He had been ill since about 1981, suffering from lung cancer and emphysema. When I saw him I knew he was not long for this world and suggested a trip to Saskatoon to see our aging aunt who upon the death of our mother, while we were mere children, had been like a second mother to us. His eyes lit up, and with his doctors' consent and a-tank of oxygen In the car, the trip was made. It was short but happy trip for all of us. Harold and Aunt Nettie were at the centre of attention, surrounded by a large number of cousins, and their; family. Among the group was a ^REflLWlN\" woman, the wife of one of my cousins, whom I had gone to school with through grades one to seven, and, of pourse there was a good deal of remembering, \"who and what\"..My cousins brought me up-to-date on other family hi story;_ After returning to Calgary, .Ma~y;and I made a leisurely trip back via Banff, Jasper, Clearwater, Kamloops and Hope, arriving home June 26. On July 1 my brother passed away'. On this occasion there was another family gathering on Wednesday, July 4, this time including a large number of his friends and Royal Canadian Region veterans. Harold served overseas during World War II in the Royal Canadian Signal Corps. He was active in Legion affairs, and was a pa.st-president. We are all different from each other in nature, in drive, or in physical stature, but we are family. It has been said that 4��IB$Oi\\$| MARKET] much of theproblem in today's society is the lack of close and respectful family life. Where there is a love and respect for one another within a family there can be support of each other in times Of stress or difficulty. Raised in Saskatoon in the 30's, Harold went to wOrk on a, farm for mere sustenance, and that was his work for most of his life. He was an honest man, who worked hard, and with his loyal wife beside him raised and educated two children who are both well established in good jobs. His life finished���he left a good mark on all who knew him. The funeral service conducted by Reverend Leslie, a former associate of Reverend Alex Reid was personally and spiritually uplifting. It focused, on the positive side of life, the:, memories, and the window of life hereafter. K.L.D. Winner #202 j. Cameron Gibsons <* ?V*?f_tAe BSlr-2^. Fresh Ling Cod fillets . GfD'sonS M **����� $5.26 kg $_t 3'9 'b' $50$irocery DraftWinner 0|>en9-7 7 days a week Fried Eggs Toast & Coffee Mon. tlaru Son. Girl SGuys Well cut your hair Short & Sassy for summer wear & easy care. Appointments not always necessary. r-HL I'nrirti\" Deli and Health Jfoobs Organic Raisins Sultana Raisins All Spices t.95lb. 89* Ib. 10% Off 836-2936 10. Coast News, July 9,1984 Trower on the road by Peter Trower While in San Quentin, Herb Wilson had written 17 books, a remarkable output by any standard. Sadly, he was no writer and his ponderous, awkward style rendered the manuscripts quite un- publishable. After many rejections, Wilson apparently realized this and came to Birney with the proposition that.he become his. editor/ghostwriter. While Birney politely declined he continued to help and encourage Wilson over the years, introducing him to other writers and even contacting the governor of California, in an attempt to win the old miscreant a pardon. The letters are a great find and a few more pieces of the puzzle fell into place. Yvonne and I can hardly wait to talk to Birney himself. We leave the Rare Book Section and proceed to the main library where back issues of the Toronto Star are kept. Applying ourselves to the microfilm again, we come up with a few more good items including a rather touching interview with Wilson's unswerveably-loyal mother upon her son's release from San Quentin. September 24, 1982. Both. Yvonne and myself are looking forward to the visit with Earle Birney. Earle and I have corresponded sporadically over the years but we have only actually met twice before and then, very briefly. It will be good to have a leisurely chat for a change. The meeting is just as pleasant and informative as we had expected but concludes on a rather droll and offbeat note. Earle Birney, Yvonne and I wandering Toronto in the rain after coffee in this twenty-second floor aerie (entirely appropriate roost for an old mountain scrambler) good conversation oj poetry falls from trees . Holy Herb Wilson and the faraway west coast where Dylan Thomas and Malcolm Lowry once collided like two floundering ships under Earle's aegis. Bowls of thick goulash soup in a Hungarian restaurant (poor Earle wanted to treat but forgetting his wallet - later sending a\" record as recompense) and now scouring moist streets for our mislaid station wagon playing hide and seek with us ' in a maze of maple trees in that unknown neighbourhood. Yvonne and Earle ,L talking familiarly of South America riots tear gas poverty Fascism mef travel novice, mostly listening to exotic yards, of Uraguqy and Peru our minds sliding over the edge of the world far from windy besquirreled unromantic Toronto our elusive station wagon and the slow drenching rain. We prowl that maze of mirror- image avenues for almost half an hour. Inevitably, we round a wet corner and stumble upon the truant Aspen. It is a most welcome sight. Relievedly, we drive Earle home and say our goodbyes. A damp, minor moment in time but it will stick in the memory. To be continued Before a pioneer tool display on the new upper level of the Elphinstone Pioneer Museum, $1,000 cheque was presented to lottery winner Mrs, Leschaisin by original founding members Frank and Jean Wyngaert (left) and Brad Benson, museum treasurer. The $500 raised.by the lottery will pay for track lighting'above this display. \" - ��� \"��� ' ��� Sandy Kmcrson pholo New SCSS director Former educator, community centre director, and freelance writer Jim McDowell was appointed new executive director of the Sunshine Coast Community Services Society on July 1, 1984. :v. The 50-year-old Gibsons' resident takes over administration of 10 agencies operating under the SSCSS umbrella, which employ Participants enthused Writers' Festival excites by Leslie MacFariane Ellison \"The whole weekend sounds tremendously exciting, and I would want to come anyway, invited or not.\" That's good news for the Sunshine Coast, because Eileen Ker- naghan, authoress of The Upper Left Corner: A Writer's Guide for: the Northwe^j^MAS* bfien invited to speak at the Festival of the Writr ten Arts, August 10. Specializing in science ficton and fantasy, Ms Kernaghan has had her work published in Galaxy, Space and Time, Womanspace, and even Room Of One's Own. She has had several pieces of poetry published in a number of Canadian literary magazines as well. Ms Kernaghan is a member of the Burnaby Writers' Society (a group much like our own Suncoast Writers' Forge in Sechelt) and it was there that The Upper Left- Hand Corner was born. Starting out as a self-published guide called The B.C. Writers' Handbook (with only 250 copies printed) it was eventually picked up by Douglas & Mclntyre and expanded to cover all of Western Canada and the Pacific Northwest. Ms Kernaghan writes that \"We (Burnaby Writers' Society) wrote the Left-Hand Corner because it was a book we desperately wanted to see on the shelves. Into it went every scrap of information on manuscript preparation, marketing, courses and resources that we had accumulated over the years, through trial and error and individual re-^*\"k l!t$rik the: test, of the book's Value is that we refer to it so often ourselvfe&ffM But meanwhile, dedicated users uf ULHC have been hinting that a new edition is long overdue, so here we are, about the hit the stands again: revised, expanded, updated and hopefully just what writers in this area have been holding their breath for.\" Anyone who has ever wondered about where to sell, how to prepare, or How to copyright their manuscripts will find the answers in Eileen Kernaghan! \"Travelling in the Past: the Joys and Frustrations of Writing on Transportation History'' - arid who should know that better than Robert Turner? Author of six books (all dealing with transportation history) Mr. Turner, is now an Industrial History Curator at the British Col- M umbia Provincial MuseumM; Coming to the Festival of the Written Arts on Saturday, August M 11, Robert will disucss topics suclv I: as his approach and goalsM for ^ writing; his method of research |^ (sources, . dealing ^ithp^ photographs,ietc.)vand manuScrn-^|| .-prepaijatipn? z^X^^-^^x^ J..:^'x^y^eX:ini^s^edg^. ^ transportation history ;Mand|| research, Robert Turner is tbi man '$! to turn to. XX iv more than 70 staff and involve about 200 volunteers. Included are Adult Day Care, Family Drop-In, Food Bank, Homemakers, Meals on Wheels^ Minibus, Rainbow Preschool, specif services for children, Transition and Volunteer Action Centre. \"After being unemployed for most of the last 18 months, I'm eager to take pn a new challenge,\" says McDowell. He brings a breadth of experience, to the job. His 25: years of teaching took him from California, to Seattle, New York City-.and Vancouver. He seiyectthree years as the first director of Carnegie Centre - Vancouver's successful skid road community centre. In between jobs he has freelanced magazine articles, written' children's stories, and painted birds on driftwood. McDowell replaces Egmont resi- dent John Seaman; whom he fcci^^vt>^:irK^i^;S^SS -forward as;v^a;Xbusin^isslilc^ operation. Seaman resigned to seek full-time w&rk.. Unless more funds are found, McDowell's job will be half-time. Sandy's Telescope For the week July 9 - 15. - ARIES (Mar 20- April 18) vthis week begins on a note of luck in your domestic scene. Some new valuable may become family treasure. A career opportunity mid-week may require a journey. Full moon Thursday shows financial highs and partnership woes. TAURUS (April 19-May 19) There is trouble brewing related to job, money and travel matters this week. A vacation now would be very favourable. Watch Friday 13'for. sensitive issues on the job. GEMINI (May 20-June 19) This week begins with a new trend for acquiring skills. Go for it now. Romantic activity is indicated. A new job or r-'ocation are probable by weekend. ���,.. CANCER (June 20-Jialy 21) The subject of money is on your mind a lot, and this week's trends show a new job or windfall fattening your income. You have been more outgoing lately in love matters and this trend continues. LEO (Jul 22-Aug 22) A secret love affair is exposed this week and if married, you'll be in the midst of personal battles. An enemy uses trickery but you will remain undefeated, by using your head; Some innovative changes On the job ease up responsibilities briefly. VIRGO (Aug 23- Sept 21) Home base shows lots of activity, visitors, and unexpected DLllE- Bistro Nig-tit ME very Sunday & fe ^x ROBERT'S CREEK B.C. 865-9321 by Sandra Emerson changes tiruVweekV when tensions develop between people, best to distract or avoid it; A financial matter is revealed this week. LIBRA (Sept 22-Oct 22) Watch your cash transactions with others this week because a hasty decision may result in regrets. Your social life perks up and indications show plenty of discussions and activities. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov 22) Your mental focus is on advancing your worldly position this week, some opposition from family at weekend. Be realistic in you rassfcrtiohs and don't make promises you can't keep. - . . SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 20) Your week begins on an impulsive trend which is best curbed where travel and money are con-. cerned. A vision about increasing your profits pays handsomely late week. Weekend travel to local events indicated. CAPRICORN (Dec 21sTan 20) A legacy or tax windfall is on the horizon. Tension mid-week warns \"you not to force issues or you'll : cause tro.uble. News about joint assets and money highlights your week.m �� AQUARIUS (Jan 21-Feb 18) Friction with colleagues this week, best resolved with sense of humour. Communication from legal or public servant opposes emotional objectives at week's end. Some recognition in career matters boosts your spirits. .. PISCES (Feb 19-Mar 20) Local travel and visiting with ^friends favourable this; y/^ek. An increase in cash, career, and-com- ��� munity interests: are emphasized this week. Advise you to take advantage of opportunity for creative expression in group. ii..k��,b*0,,s ��o���^Iic Mbrarv Saturday VM:^* 9p.m. Until July 15: Exhibition - Robert & John ClothierM Held over for an extra week this popular show combines the very different visual talents of father and son. The sculpture of Robert Clothier is non-objective, but inspired by human forms and moods, while the photographs of John Clothier concentrate on landscape forms and moods. Thursday, July 12: Arts Forum An informal, discussion with Robert Clothier about his sculpture. Arts Centre, Sechelt, 8 p.m. Friday, July 13: Tapes of R.D. La- ing & David & Millie Bakan Donna Balma, R.M.T., made tapes of lectures at a recent symposium on. pain, suffering and healingheldoncCortez Island..Attended by leading practitioners in the healing arts, these tapes should be fascinating to both laymen * and professional medical people! Arts Centre, Sechelt, 8 p.m. $3 admission. :c <> rtte ^o Ui s;;for aJl^V0uVm making sullies MorK-Sat 9:30 v5^0 Su7i.;ii:W u W ��\"!�� ����� % JJL_ (Lower Gibsons) SOM AG lT$ IL'-KEiVNEL$ ��� Qualified All Breed Dog Groomer ��� Dog & Cat Boarding ��� Science Diet Pet Food ��� Obediance Training ��� Coast Vet Service . . ��� ���.��� - 886-8568 ���SUPER JAM SESSION SAT. 2 4 P.M.��� Wm'rm kicking the mummer off with... The amazing antics of Tim Brecht ALL THIS WEEK ��� SLOW PITCH A NEXT WEEK ��� Mon., Tues., Wed. Kevin Hutchings Thurs., Fri., Sat. Bob Web & Craig Wood ** + *+#- Super Valu beat Cedars A's & Cedars B's, Elson Glass beat Cedars A's. Knightshift beat Cedars B's. The Cedars teams praticed on Sunday so look out this week. Golf Tournament Cedars Inn-Vitational July 14th. Last week. Get those registrations in. Everyone wefcbmeV , : 'Mexican Night' Thurs.-4-7 M Tkcos 2 for $1.75r Nacho Chips $2.25 with' 2 dips. Mexican Beef \"Turnovers 75* ea. ***** ���.WWa>9 w I rj> ,��* The Nixon- Robertson Band!! EXOTIC DANCERS!! RESTAURANT NOW OPEN DAILY LUNCH'SPECIALS!! THURSDAY \\ LADIES NITEH (the Gibsons Inn's own version) DIAMOND RING DRAW 12:30 Friday \"if you've got the time, we've got theV..'1' 886-8411 St. ��'0 * Joe Suit �� \\> \\ ��SSAULTPART6 v Three battered women tell their, story. 29-year-old Gibsons fcirst, a Svornsn: ^ \"He was sadistic. We were together 11 years and I would have left him years ago when I was preg- ;��ant with Our first child. When I lavas' seven months pregnant, he picked me in the stomach. He kick- Id the baby actually. He said that he w^s trying to kick me in the back and that I turned around, but i don't believe him. * \"We weren't very close, he fooled around on me all the time but.I was afraid to leave. He never had time for the kids pr for me. He was always going to bars and looking for girls. For years I kept hoping he would die. He was more sadistic jfyhen he was drunk. gM'bnce we were together in a bar |aid he kept poking me with 'this {pin. rJ \"He tried to kill.me when we Separated. He jumped in my car jfone night when I was going back iJiome and said that he was coming iome with me, back to 'his' house. [e drove the babysitter back and |we sat around talking when he jcamc back. I thought he was going io be alright but I said the wrong ]hing, I wasn't even arguing, and fie started beating me up. He beat me with his fist and threw me down She stairs. I rah out to the neighbours and he followed me _nd dragged me back by the hair. My hair was pulled out as I got away. Alerted by the neighbours, the police arrived and took him to jail. ��� , \"He phoned me from jail and tjMd me I would be pushing up daisies soon. I pressed charges. After that, he tried to be very nice to me. He said he was very sorry,' that it would never happen again a(nd that he loved me. Fortunately a| good friend knocked some sense into me and I went ahead with the charges. Ending the relationship was good was the hardest and the best thing I ever did. He still thinks it's all my fault.\" ���A 35-year-old Gibsons woman: I \"I never went to the Transition ijlouse although I was invited to do sp. Alcohol would always trigger his attacks. He would be fine for a ,, Jhile and then his mood would tange and he would start calling e ;n^esV*Wlten \"fie\" started like!' tfiis, the kids woiild run to theif tyedrooms and close the door. He \\fould start beating me up, hitting me with his fists, throwing me against the wall and pelting me with blows. Then he would throw me out of the house. I would go away and a little while later he would phone me or get the kids to phone me and ask me to come back home. ! \"I should have known that he was going to be violent. His dad Had an extremely violent temper. When I was pregnant with our first biographer visiting in August child and he came home from a meeting, I was ironing and he asked me for a sandwich. I asked him to wait just a little while and he got angry, picked up the hqt iron, held it over my head and said he wanted a sandwich now. Once, after my face swelled up from a beating, he told me that he would never mark me where it could be seen. \"I did press charges against him. Then we found out that his condition was medical and that with medication, it could be avQided. When I found that out, I managed to get the charges dropped. But that didn't work out. \"He would never hurt, the children physically but he was mentally cruel to them. He was a victim of himself and he took out his frustrations on me. I loved him but I don't think he wanted to try to change and make things better. We had a lot of good times but when that temper came out...\" A 27-year-old Sechelt woman: \"I had been separated from him' for three years and I was feeling depressed: He phoned me up one day and suggested I come to visit him with the kids for a holiday. He lodked like a changed man, he was nice and he had even started going to church. He said he still loved me and that he wanted me back. I thought everything was going to be different for us and I was glad the children would get their father back. \"Things were good at first. He was great, polite and so good to the kids. After nine months, things started to fall apart little by little. It started with name calling. He could be so mean. I begged him not to start again like it was before. It was like he was taking his revenge. \"Things weren't easy then. He was on UIC and looking for work, hot finding any. I didn't bug him about it. I told him to stay home and give us a chance to get used to each, other. He knew how to hurt me. He would build a wall around him. We never went out. \"He would spend time with the kids. Sometimes he was good to them but he could be violent. He would try to fight with me and when I wouldn't respond, he would take it out on the kids. He would do anything to get a reaction out of me. He would walk on a clean white rug with cement on his Jbopte, ,^ ���-**��� child. If 1 said white, he said black, I grew to resent him. The love between us was broken. He would tell the kids, \"She's only your mother. I'm the boss. Don't listen to her.\" Things lake that. \"One day, my eldest asked me why I was so mean. I asked him what he meant by that and he said, \"Daddy told me you hated me.\" \"He became meaner and more abusive to me and the children. He would throw them against a wall and hit them on the head with a book. He even took a belt to them on their bare skin. } by Leslie MacFariane Ellison 'Davis J. Mitchell, author of WiA.C, is coming to Sechelt this siimmer to give a talk which he en- titjles \"The Dead Man of the Tale -Oral History and the Biography of Public Figures\". Jylr. Mitchell, born in Montreal, was educated in B.C. earning a Master's Degree in history from, Simon Fraser University, and has, over a seven year period, research ed and written a biography on our own W.A.C. Bennett. David Mitchell promises to be an extremely fascinating man, being a self-described \"political junkie\" with an avid interest in history. Residing in North Vancouver, he now works in the corporate government relations field. Anyone even remotely interested in B.C. politics and especially the W.A.C. Bennett era will find in Mr. Mitchell a speaker worth listening to. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^. 1 \"3 SUNSHINE COAST PEST CONTROL & HEALTH SERVICES LTD. For Control of Carpenter Ants, 'Rodents and Other Pests I OUR SPECIALTY: Pre-Treatment.of Houses Under Contructlon For Confidential Advice and Estimate Call 883-2531 Pender Harbour LOCALLY OPERATED . GOV'T INSPECTED Coast News, July 9,1984 11. pSayegi at Af%& Gentr�� by B. MacLeod Donna Balma, registered massage therapist, made tapes of lectures at a recent week long symposium on pain, suffering and healing on Coriez Island. The symposium was attended by leading practitioners in the healing arts such as Frances Huxley, R.D. Laing, the well known psychiatrist, > %- photo wholefoods Bay Leaves. Coconut Granola 20 /O 10 /O Pine Nuts* Soy Grits-Soy Protein Lower Gibsons Near the Bank of Montreal 886-7974 'MhM ---���'.-ii--*! 'JSKT ���Mi'; BANK AROUND THE CLOCK igyou can deposit,withdraw make transfers, pay bills and access yourVisa, 24 hours aday 7days a week. ROYAL BANK Trail Bay Centra, Secheit 885-2201 Coast News, July 9,1984 Ganfor tourament by Wolfgang Reiche l Our annual Don Mackay Golf Tournament was held on June 23. This is an inter-department competition played by four-person teams of Canfor Howe Sound pulp mill employees. i The trophy donated by Don Mackay in 1969 was won this year by the Lab Team of: Kim Gregory; Ron Wilson; Kelly Foley and Rob Davidson. The winning team had a combined score of 293.5. The runner-up team was the Pipefitters: Marty Henry; Terry Duffy;Russ McLeod and Alistair Irvine. The pipefitters score was 295.5 Don Mackay, centre, is pictured with the winners of the 15th Canfor Golf Tournament bearing his name. Team members are, left to right, Kim Gregory, Ron Wilson, Rob Davidson and Kelly Foley From the fairway by Ernie Hume Thursday's senior golfers once again enjoyed a large turnout. Seventy players turned out for a 4-man team event, using irons only. In first place was Herb Receiver, Jack Hendy, Bob Scott and Jim Neilson with a low team net of 136'/2. Second place went to the team of Al Dean,- Bob Davis, Dave Hunter and Chuck Barnes shooting a 137. I The highlight bf the morning was a . hole-in-one on the par 3,#3-hole, by Al Dean using a #3 /iron. . Closest to the pin on jHJ-holewas [JacJcMilburn. The winner of the long standing J Marg Langdale 2-Day Eclectic ^Tournament was Helen Crabb with a net 59. Runner-up was Isobel Rendleman with a score of 61. \\ The Milburn trophy, match play went to Doreen Gregory. The runner-up was Vera Munro. Consolation round was taken by Isobel Rendleman and Gerri Tolhurst was runner-up. Monday Mixed Twilight used a 4-person team, using the best three scores out of four to reach a total for each hole. Two teams tied for top spot with scores of 101 each. First team was composed of Walt Falafir, EUen Brock, Ed Dory and Jo Emerson. Second team was Wolfgang Reiche, Dody Grant, Bob Knight and Isobel Cowley. The 9-hole Marg Langdale Eclectic was captured by Jan Robertson with Isobel Draper as , runner-up. M: ,.-..,, A sincere get well wish to Dick Marsh our long-time member and talented wood carver. Dick is responsible for our guardian eagle at the entrance to the golf course, also to Lee Picketts and other members who may be under the weather at this time. Ken Mac finished out of the money but had a good time and played excellent ball in the 16-team Double Knockout Tournament in North Vancouver. They lost 2-1 and 3-2 to two teams that finished in the top three. Trev Delaney 6-13 and Robbie Williams 7-13 led Ken Mac hitters. Robbie also pitched and won two games and was selected as an All-Star. Brothers Park will be the site of a 12-team invitational tournament July 14 and 15. Ken Mac and RCMP will co-host the Round Robin affair. Games will start at 8 a.m. both days. There will be a beer garden and snack bar. LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pts Ken Mac 10 3 20 Weldwood 10 2 20 RCMP S 7 8 GBS 3 86 - Dphinstone Rec 6 3 12 Duffy's 5 9 10 Weldwood moved into a tie for top spot with a 17-0 win over Duf- Water safety ~ by Ruth Duffin If a person in your pool needs help, follow these simple rescue procedures to ensure your safety and quick, effective assistance to the person in need. ' Avoid making contact with the person; lay down on the deck and use a firm, bouyant object to extend your reach; toss a throwing ring or other bouyant object to the person if they are beyond your reach; enter the water only as a last resort, and be sure you are safe first. It takes less than two minutes for . ��� your child to disappear at the beach. Tidal pools on the beach may : look only six inches deep. Check! -they could be two feet. Know your beach and its danger areas. Are strong tides common, is there a lot ' of seaweed, are there large rocks below the surface? There's nothing better than the beach in the summer, but a few careless moments could cost you a lifetime. fy's. Everything they hit was in a hple or out of a defender's reach as they pounded out 16 hits for the most one-sided win this year. Darren Dixon went 3-4, Laurie Short hit his second homer of the year; Rick Waugh picked up the win, his tenth and second shutout. Elphinstone can't seem to reach the .500 mark. Earlier this year they needed a win but Reg Boychuk and RCMP shut them out 6-0. Thursday night Reg -\"did it again as RCMP cem out on top in a 2-1 game. Wednesday night Elphi had beaten Duffy's 5-1. Alex Skytte scattered six hits and hit a solo homer to win the games. GAMES THIS WEEK Monday, July 9: Ken Mac vs Elphi at Brothers Park; Tuesday, July 10: Duffy's vs RCMP at Hackett Park end Weldwood vs GBS at Brothers Park; Wednesday, July 11: RCMP vs Ken Mac at Brothers Park; Thursday, July 12: Duffy's vs Weldwood at Hackett Park and GBS vs Elphi at Brothers Park. Saturday and Sunday, July 14 and 15 Invitational Tournament, Brothers Park. Harold Walters from White City, Saskatchewan, landed a 22 pound spring salmon during his stay at Lord Jim's Resort. This was the largest fish caught amongst 88 pepple registered with the Pemberton, Houston, and Willowby Brokerage dealers, who were holding their annual convention and fishing weekend, visiting the Sunshine Coast for their tenth year. ���S��Miy Kmcrmn photo Minor Hockey The Sunshine Coast Minor Hockey League begins its tenth anniversary season with an exciting soci_Laftd fund-raising event. > The Sunshine Coast's first 'Limo Night' will see the draw for a top prize of a 1984 Chevy Cavalier, on view at Sunshine General Motors. There will-also be 12, \"$100 consolation prizes and many surprise prizes. (I Timber Days riders ready by Lisa Johnston t Welcome readers! We are here pnee again with the Timber Trail Hiding Club. I am excited to say we have had a lot of changes since last year. With the generous help of the katimavik workers we have brand new stalls for our horses and a sturdy porch around our concession stand. These are only two of the many improvements done by Katimavik. We really appreciate it, a sky full of stars to you. Also thanks to Barb Hopkins and everyone else responsible for the smoothness and success of our June horse show. It was nice tosee a great turn-out at the show, I feel a good time was had by all. I should point out some changes in the list of classes, besides the '*��>. GIBSONS WILDLIFE CLUB would like to thank all of you who supported us on our recent B.C. Wildlife Federation Conservation Lottery. Also the following are the winners of the numerous prizes offered. 1. 1984 AMC JEEP CHEROKEE Carlos Gfuentes, Maple Ridge 2. HOLIDAY FOR TWO-MEXICO Wm. H. Palmer, Quesnei 3. 16 FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT Norm Gaelick, Edmonton 4. WEEK-END AT RIVER'S INLET Chris Woods, Ontario 5...0RIGINAL PAINTING Bill Sanregret, Alberta 6. HANSON FLY ROD Dennie Harshore, Coquitlam 7. PENTAX 'SUPER PROGRAM' CAMERA M. Lasko, Delta 8. TROUT EQUIPMENT S.T. Thompson, Vancouver 9. BINOCULARS Mike Hanisch, Burnaby 10. LIMITED EDITION PRINT Jean Cowley, Slocan 11. HEAVY DUTY SPINNING EQUIPMENT Jim Jordan, Chemainus 12. LIFE JACKET (CANOE TYPE) Connie Konotopetz, Grand Forks 13. SLEEPING BAG H.L. Baker, Van- . couver 14. KODAK CAMERA Otto Falk, Port Alberni CONSOLATION PRIZE: BRIGHT WATER, BRIGHT FISH by Roderick Haig- Browne F.J. Wyngaert, Gibsons usual Western and English classes, we will be haying lots of games, showmanship competitions and a new category, called Nervous Novice Western Pleasure; This class is for the benefit of all novice riders who do not normally compete. We need at least two competitors in this class for it to run, so anyone interested in this and all other events, come and enter, we would like to see you novice riders join us! Entry forms can be obtained from Pam Custance 885-5236, or if you know anyone in the club ask them for entry forms. July 14 and 15, will be the big days for our next horse show. Western is planned for Saturday and English on Sunday. We are looking for a big turnout with both riders and spectators, we have a great concession stand and lots of entertaining events. We're easier to find, just follow the bright yellow signs up Field Road in Wilson Creek. Anyone requiring trailering for their horses should contact Julie Clark at 885-2821, Shady Horse Transport. Help us have another successful horse show. The show starts at 9 a.m. each day. See you there! l The smorgasbord dinner and draw will be held in the Sechelt Legion Hall on September 22, vM984. Only250tickets^reavaUaWe at $100 each. Tickets are on sale now at the following locations: Elson Glass; Fleetline; both Gibsons and Sechelt locations of Gibsons Building Supplies; Big Mac's Superette; Oak Tree Market; Garden Bay Marina; and Trail Bay Sports stores in both Sechelt and Gibsons. For information, call R. Watts at 885-2657 or M. Maclntyre at 886-9027. Join the fun negotiating, buying or selling prizes or tickets. . Triathlon a challenge Canada Day was a day of physical challenge for participants in the Third Annual Gibsons Mini Triathlon. This event was sponsored by the recreational department of the Gibsons town council. The 20 people involved in the race swam two lengths of Trout Lake, cycled 15 miles to Roberts Creek, then ran five miles to the finish line at the Gibsons Pool. Congratulations to the following who completed the course: Rob Rockhill, 1:42:22; Bob Burlin, 1:48:04; Cliff DeSclepper, 1:49:03; Steve Illingworth, 1:49:52; Dan Miles, 1:51:58; Rob Lehman, 2:02:45; Jeff Mulcaster, 2:03:07; Anne-Marie Feeley, 2:04:01; Donald Turenne, 2:10:09; Nancy Goodman, 2:10:40; Lyn Christian, 2:12:12; Zeta Gaudet, 2:12:46; Brian Myhill-Jones, 2:14:29; Kirk Illingworth, 2:15:08; Lesley Hudson, 2:15:10; Wendy Burlin, 2:15:10; Connie Keen, 2:24:22; Rosemary Gouge, 2:36:22; Heather Myhill-Jones, 2:48:27; Rob Liddicoat, 2:58:28. 1 LONG DISTANCE MOVING We can move you ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD Member of .���__'������_ . . *r-f^ ALLIED. The Careful Movers LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER LTD. Custom Packing, Storage, Local & Long Distance Moving HWV. 101. GIBSONS 886-2664 Groceries S-nderles fishing Tackle Timex Watches Davis Bay, B.C. 885-9721 Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.gto.. 7 Days a Week ; ���^TimxWBLESXx xX I JBft j Wed. July 11 [ Fri. July 13 Sun. July IS l___H_-V 10235 13.9 [0400 13.2 0125 11.0 ______H__\\ I 1005 1.7 ! 1130 1.6 0535 12.7 ,.-.������������ Mi .-^ 1810 15:2 1 1925 15.4 1250 2.5 2310 11.8 Sat. July 14 2015 15.2 Tue. July 10 Thu. July 12 Mon. July 16 0150. 14.3 0315 13.5 0045 11.3 0205 10.5 0925 2.2 1045 1.5 0455 13.0 0620 12.3 1725 14.6 1840 15.4 1200 1.8 ' 1315 3.3 2205 11.9 2355 11.6 2000 15.3 2045 15.0 1 For Skookumchuk Narrows add 30 mins Reference: roint Atkinson Pacific Standard Time higher. Notice Board SPONSORED BY: HAWKEYE REAL ESTATE LTD. Phone anytime. SECHELT 885-2456 VANCOUVER 669-3022 JOHN R.GOODWIN, C.A. and by the Sunshine Coast News TO PLACE NOTICE PHONE COAST NEWS BBS 2622 or 886-7817 ' ��� ��� Sunshine Coast Peace Committee meets every second Monday of the month in the Roberts Creek elementary school community use room, at 7:30 p.m. Everybody welcome. For further info 886-9095. Sunshine Coast Summer Tennis Programme. July 3 to Aug. 4. Adult clinics & the Pepsi-Wilson Minor Tennis League for kids in Secheit, Pender Harbour & Egmont. Register at Trail Bay Sports, Centre Hardware or call 883-2854. ^_ Church Services i^S^iC E UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Sunday Worship Services ST, JOHN'S Davis Bay - 9:30 a.m. GIBSONS Glassford Rd. -11:15 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Rev. Alex G. Reid Church Telephone 886-2333 SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH Corner of Davis Bay Rd. & Laurel Rd. Inter-Denominational Family Worship Sunday-11 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages Sunday - 9:45 a.m. \"We Extend A Welcome And An Invitation To Come And Worship The Lord With Us\" Pastor Arie de Vos GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Gower Point Road Phone 886-2660 Worship Service - 10:00 a.m. Evening Fellowship - 6:00p.m. Wednesday School - 7:00 p.m. Pastor Dave Shihness CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Park Road, Gibsons 886-2611 Family Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Services 11 a.m.'&7;00p.m. , Prayer S'Bible Study Thursday ;, 7:30 p.m. Weekly Home Fellowship Groups Rev. Dale D. Peterson GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH . New Church building on School Rd. - opp. RCMP Senior Pastor Ted Boodle George Marshall Visitation Minister Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Morning Worship - 11:00a.m.. Evening Fellowship : 7:30 p.m. Home Bible Study Phone 886-9482 or 886-7107 Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Sabbath School - Sat. 9:30 a.m. Hour of Worship - Sat. 11a.m. Browning Rd. & Hwy 101 Everyone Welcome For information phone 885-9750 or 885-2727 GRACE REFORMED COMMUNITY CHURCH St. Hilda's Anglican Church Building 11:00 a.m. 885-7488 ST. BARTHOLOMEWS & �� ST. AIDAN'S ANGLICAN CHURCHES Parish Family Eucharist Combined service at St. Bartholomew's. Gibsons 10:00 a.m. Rev. J.E. Robinson, 886-8436, St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek Evensong 6:30 p.m. 1st Sunday Every Month CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY SERVICES Sunday Service & Sunday School - 11:30 a.m. Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. In United Church Building Davis Bay 885-2506 or 886-7882 . PENDER HARBOUR PENTECOSTAL CHURCH '-:- Lagoon Rd.. Madeira Park ���'���''������ Pastor Tim Shapcotte 883-2374 SundaySchool -��� 9:45a.m Morning Worship. - 11:00 a.m Prayer & Bible Study Wednesday,, 7:00 p.m, ROMAN CATHOLIC ST. HILDA'S & ST. ANDREW'S ANGLICAN CHURCHES St. Hilda's\"Anglican, Secheit 9 a.m. Worship Service 5 p.m. Worship Service St. Andrew's Anglican, Pender Harbour 11:30 Worship Service RevsJ .Paetkau, 885-5019 CHURCHES Sat^5:00 p.m. St. Mary's, Gibsons Sat. 7:30 p.m. Pender Harbour Rev. Angela De Pompa, 885-9526 Coast News, July 9,1984 13. ��� '.\"'.- fXr% hi 4Ht _ \"3m_ShB 1 _^SHra~ * ~^^Pl��IIHHMPH|H|NHH^H^___Si \"^%#$*Wzxx J^ii^g*^^^^^mr^ H_Sf -M B|m* \" * fit\" * An architectural model of the information booth to. be erected in Pioneer Park by Gibsons & District Chamber of Commerce. ���Neville Conway pholo Jobs aid avails hie From the local Employment and Immig ation Centre, Irene Lugsdin, Career Access Specialist gave some statistics for May. From Statistics Canada, she said there is a 16.6 per cent rate of unemployment for. the lower mainland. On the Sunshine Coast there are 1,337 people on UIC claims. _Seventy-nine people were placed into jobs last month, but there were also 123 new applications. Mrs. Lugsdin advised that, employment prospects have increased in two main areas, the saw mills and merchant sales, perhaps due to the tourist trade. She also advised that the federal government is spending, a lot of money on Career . Access pro-; grams. \"Since April 1, we signed 15 contracts on the Coast, and I feel we can sign 10 contracts a month quite readily. This week alone, I signed up six contracts. \"The basic thrust is for employers to create full time employment\", she said, \"for a minimum of 32 Vi hours a week. Our primary target groups are young people, teenagers, those 15 to 24 years old who have been unemployed 20 weeks . or more. This also includes employment disadvantaged or disabled people, absent from the labour force quite a few years, who are not competitive.\" ��� Secondary school .graduates, whohaven't found work six months after leaving school, also qualify. The Wilson Creek Family Centre is a private non-profit treatment centre for emotionally disturbed children arid their {families. It operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week. This facility has served the Sunshine Coast:since 1975, and has established a very positive reputation in the province. The. Family Centre v/$s: a foun-' din& member of the Federation of Private Child Care Agencies of B.C. and its director, Dave Mewhort, is currently the president of that provincial organization. \"������Mr. Mewhort has also chaired a committee for three years that has successfully developed this pror vince's first set of 'Standards of Children's Residential Care Facilities' which provides a safeguard for the children-in-care in B.C. Over the years the Family Centre has developed many behavioural summer programmes to help the children in their care grow into responsible adults. The attainment of challenging goals is paramount in the normal growth of our young people. This summer's programme is no different. The children and staff are trying to earn $1000. towards a trip to California which will include visits to Disneyland, the Olympics, an L.A. Dodgers baseball game and various other activities. . Fortunately the Family Centre has secured free passes to Disneyland, the baseball game, Universal Studios, and a grant from Safeway Co. for food. We have also enjoyed considerable support from the community. The success of our bottle drives, bake sales, raffles, etc. has been promising. It should also be noted that the cost to the taxpayers for this trip will be negligible. In fact, mth the children's $1000. contribution and the closing of the facility for nine* days, the trip will cost less than it would to operate the house normally during that period. The Family Centre wishes to thank the community for its help so far, but we have a long way to go. Please support our projects in\" the summer to help make a once in a lifetime opportunity for these children come true. ; B.C.'s most experienced Log Home builder. Affordably priced, professionally built, custom designed. Send for our $5 Plan Book. Hydro fire fear Grass fires near, power poles mean trouble for B.C.. Hydro and danger to the public. \"Farmers and land owners who clear away dead grass by burning should take special care to. ensure the fire doesn't threaten nearby, poles,\" says Erich J. Hetisch, district manager, Sechelt. Replacing a pole costs about $750, but it's not just the expense that concerns Hydro. -'- < , \"It's also a safety hazard, says* Hensch. \"In one instance several poles beside a highway caught fire and we almost had a power line down on the road.\" To avoid the problem, grass should be cleared away from the base of the pole for a radius of about one metre and the area dampened before the fire is set. A check should be made to ensure the fire won't spread to adjacent property where poles may be located. It should never be left unattended. Black Currants For jam, jellies, wine, liqueurs, etc. U-Pick 95'per lb. We Pick $1.45 per lb. 886-7046 Tony Archer t ��� AUTOMOTIVE ��� NICK'S SHELL SERVICE Brakes; Mufflers, Tune-lips, Lube & Oil, Tire Repairs & Wheel Balancing Lower Gibsons Foreign Cars Welcoma ___._77_ uT<��iectric W* SpoelalM In Rebuilt or Exchange ��� ., Starters. Alternators, Generators & Regulators . Trouble Shooting & Rewiring Industrial, domestic & Marine We Carry C & B Batteries Payne Rd., 8M-9963, Gibsons *��� WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEUJ 90HUe&OH AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES \"The Rad Shop\"'' COLLISION RKPAIRS 886-7919 B.C.A.A. Approved ' v Hwy 101. Gibsons Need this space? Call the COAST NEWS 886-2622 or 886-7817 ��� RENTALS ��� COAST NEWS Photo Reprints 3x 4 - 3���� any published photo 5x7 - S���� or your choice from 8x10-8���� the contact sheets ��� MISC SERVICES ��� Need this space? Call the COAST NEWS 8S6-2622 or 886-7817 Gibsons Behind Windsor Plywood Sealnixl ����*-8744 nTf_i^\\_r Residential & W ^LU^^JW* Commercial' RENTALS NEED TIRES?*'\" Come ini to COASTAL TIRES TIRE*SUSPENSION CENTRE 886-2700 886-8167 Hwy. 101, just West of Gibsons ��� CLEANING SERVICES ��� Jfmmo-Scm\\ ^Serving the Sunshine Coast Harbour Cleaning THE CLEANING OF OIL & WOOD HEATING UNITS 883-1112 ��� EXCAVATING ��� Tight access skldsteer loader. (Bobcat). Small dumptruck. ��WK. Brown 886-3949 D & B EXCAVATING ROAD BUILDING -������ LAND CLEARING SEPTIC, SEWER, WATER SYSTEMS^] ART DEW 885-7016 BOB BJORNSON 886-7037 ��� EXCAVATING ��� RAY HANSEN TRUCKING & CONTRACTING LTD. Gravel, Clearing & Excavating, Septic Systems, All Types of Gravel Box 218 Midelr�� Pirk VON 2H0 863-9222 ^ Wayne Ross Excavating Ltd. For all your Backhoe Needs Roberts Creek Eves. 885-5617 J.F.W. EXCAVATIlia LTD. ��� septic Fields ��� Excauaflons ��� Clearing ��� 866-8071 Exterior Painting Airless Spray Gun DAVEMELLOR 886-2311 ^ r THUNDERBIRD DRILLING & BLASTING ^ ���ft1* DON FOWLER 885-7532 FULLY INSURED GENERAL BLASTING Specializing In CONTROLLED RESIDENTIAL BLASTING Box 2098. Sechelt. B.C. VON 3A0 TRACTOR FOR HIRE Backhoe, Plowing, Rototllllng, Levelling ABLE TO WORK IN CONFINED AREAS. 886-9959 Itml Hd. (iihson* 886-7359 Conversion Windows, Glass, Auto & Marine Glass, Aluminum Windows & Screens, Hwy 101 & Pratt Rd. Mirrors J INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES Port Mellon to Ole's Cove Commercial Containers Available ��� 885-9973 886-29387 ��� CONTRACTING ��� JANDE EXCAVATING Div. of Kowa Enterprises Ltd. ' 450 Loader Land Clearing. R.R. 2. Leek Road. DumP Truck joe ft. Edna Gibsons. B.C. VON IVO 886-9453 Bellerive COAST TRACTOR & Equipment Ltd. For Industrial and Forestry Equipment Serving the Sunshine Coast Archie Morrison - Bus. 524-0101 Res. 939-4230 New Houses Remodelling Design CADRE CONSTRUCTION 886-2311 PUCHALSKI Houses CONSTRUCTION Additions 885-9208 Renovations (Free Estimates) /\" ���_��_Mi_tti_W_H BCFGRRIGS r Bonniebrook Industries ltd. ��� Concrete Septic Tanks ��� D Boxes 'Precast Trailer Pads ��� Well Casing ��� Patio Slabs ��� Steps ��� Crane Service ��� Highlift Specialty Orders 886-7064 Call Anytime r SPANI DEVELOPMENTS LTD. Residential 885-3165 886-8226 Commercial M Cu Mom Homes A_ NEW HOME WARRANTY PROGRAM OF ��� BRITISH COLUMBIA Rcgtatercd Builder Member can Swansorrs For: Ready Mix Concrete Sand & Grave) J Dump Truck Rental m Formed Concrete Products Phone 885-9866 ��� 885-5333 ��� PLUMBING* VANCOUVER-SECHELT PENINSULA HORSESHOE B AY-LANGDALE Lv. Horseshoe Bay 7:30 am ��� 9:30 11:30 1:20 pm 3:30 pm 5:30 7:30 9:15 Lv. Langdale 6:30 am 2:30 pm a, * 8:30 4:30 10:30 6:30 * 12:30 pm 8:25 * ���\" 14 ~ .= \"������ g\"3S a> I ���- !��' * o SUMMER 1984 EFFECTIVE THURS., JUNE 21 TO SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1984 INCLUSIVE. JERVIS INLET EARLS COVE-SALTERY BAY Lv. Earls Cove 6:40 am 4:30 pm 8:30 10:20 ��� 12:25 pm 6:30 8:25 10:20 y^-\\ V--. -x IMINI-BUS SCHEDULE Monday Tuesday ��� ./������ Leaves Sechelt - 8:40 a.m. 8:40 a.m. for Gibsons * 10:00 a.m. * 10:00 a.m. The Dock, Cowrie Street 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. >* 3:15p.m. 2:30p.m. Wednesday 8:40 a.m. ���10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. * 3:15 p.m. Thursday 8:40 a.m. ���10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Leaves Gipsons - for Sechelt ��� Lower Gibsons, next to firehall ���M 9.M5a.m. ���10:45 a;m: ��� 1:35 p.m.;. 4:00 p.m.: 9:15 a.m. 11:45 a.m.. 1:50 p.m. ���4:00 p.m. 9:15 a.m. ���10:45 a.m. * 1:35 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 9:15 a.m. 11:45 a.m. * 1:35 p.m. ' 4:00 p.m. ^M^\"7*** mmm NOTE ��� ���'LOWER ROAD\" route - via Flume Road. Beach Avenue & Lower Road Friday run Irom Sechelt lo Gibsons at I 00 p m and return trip at 1 30 p m have been cancelled L:>i'-z,x *>-&**:* -.Ik ,v ___, *Y<'. v 'h^X>��M W\" _-_. ___i M^f^ aWMm ��� FLOOR COVERING ��� KEN DE VRIES & SON ^ FLOOR COVERINGS LTD. f Carpets -Tiles - Linoleums - Dr��pes Wallcoverings ��� Custom Window Shades _ ��� HEATING ��� CHAINSAWS SALES & SERVICE KELLY'S LAWNMOWER & CHAINSAW LTD. 101 & PRATT RD. 886-2912 ��� SUNSHINE KITCHENS - CABINETS > 886-9411 Showroom: Pratt Rd. A Hwy. 101 Open: Sat. 10-4 or anytlma by app't. i _j Peninsula Transport Ltd. 24 hour LOW BED SERVICE Lowest Rates on the Peninsula 886-2284 886-8240 Lv. Saltery Bay - 5:45 am 3:30 pm 7:35 9:25 11:30 Complete landscaping & garden maintenance service Bango Fencing of all kinds 885-5033 TREE TOPPING VIEW DEVELOPMENTS LTD. Clean up your woodetj areas: Remove lower limbs for VIEW. Top tall trees adjacacent to building 886-7850 Marv Volen 886-9597 Gibsons Telephone Answering Service For Information call 886-731 I Service Is our VC-M-'-;/ business 886-7 I 12 Steam Cleaning ___Ti Hwy 101. Gibsons feyjWWy 7 JOHN HIND���SMITH REFRIGERATION & MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE Port MeHon to Pender Harbour Res. 886-9949 /^~R0LAND'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS LTD.' ��� 5\" Continuous aluminum gutters ���\" Aluminum soffits & fascias ��� Built-in vacuum systems V ��� Vinyl siding Ole's Plismfeiiig \"REASONABLE Repairs, alterations. T Residential oil repairs _ -n New installations, hot water heat RATES OleOlsen Free estimates 885-7413 RMS. Ck. . LIQUID Hwy. 101 Sechelt between St. Marys Hospital and Forest Ranger's Hut. \\^ Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. GAS LTD \"ir��� CANADIAN I JJ-_ I 885-2360 VAU3HAW! CEDAR LIMITED FINE QUALITY CEDAR PRODUCTS AT A MOST REASONABLE PRICE \"W$ sptcltlln in elur hand-spin cadtr\" ��� . 886-837i Office: Suite 201 CedarPlaza by appointment 3-6pm Hwy lOIM.iDsors Coast News, JulyS, 1.984 ,3. ��b*t��A*f����M , 4. l��M / . ;#, *���<< ^9- J*oe��Me, ,, '**!**'*'\" >' twftfWRI - >\" Marine A~tot**te ttoaic* Motorcycles W��nted ��o'*ent j 23a. i��jil& Ire*ktast J.24M f0rt��n$' > ^ 25. KcSp Wanted 26. Work Wanted ; 27. CbOdCwe ' 28. ftattnett ��^ Oppotttmlttes -���.. MSA SX. ft. y��*����3 L1* > .-v i'v Coast News Classifieds J c: I..; On the Sunshine Coast First in. Convenience & First in Service Drop off your Classifieds at any one of our Friendly People Places on the Sunshine Coast IN PENDER HARBOUR I,- Taylor** Garden Bay Store 883-2253 Centre Hardware & Gifts 883-9914 ���-����� IN HAIFMOON BAY \"-���\" B & J Store 885-9435 ��� i IN SECHEIT Books & Stuff 885-2625 Davis Bay Peninsula Market 885-9721 ��� ROBERTSCREEK-\" Seamount Ind. lot. Sell, lease or as D.P. on house. 980-2154 (evening). #32 BAY AREA Cozy, 3 bdrm view home, across from park. Fruit trees, close to new marina & shopping. Assume mort. at 13%. Owner may carry 2nd. Asking $56,500. 886-2194 #30 Unique waterfront property, 165' frontage, five acres. Lovely 4 bedroom permanent home. All services. Dock, landscaped, private road. Sakinaw Lake. Sunny Sechelt Peninsula. Owner 883-2569. #28 Lot on Pratt Road for house or trailer. $1,000 down, easy payments. Owner carry at 10%. 886-8487. #29 4 bdrm., 1800 sq. ft., full bsmt. house. 1 block to all services. Exc. assum. financing. Full price $88,700. Phone 886-7668. #28 Brand new home. Gibsons. 3 bdrm & den. Cape Cod design. Carole & Veterans Rds. Doug Spani 885-3165, 886-8226. $69,900. TFN Seayiew Market 885-340�� > IN GIBSONS\" Adventure Electronics Radio /hack 886-7215 \"���������. Lower Village Coast News 886-2622 Steve and Ginny Holl are very happy to announce the arrival of Joshua Steven on June 26. A brother for Kelsey and Annie. Many thanks to Dr. Berinstein and Dr. Petzold, and the nurses at St. Mary's. #28 !!>v .OC *;��� Sinclair: passed away July 1, 1984, in her 74th year, Ora Sinclair, late of Gibsons. Survived by two uncles, Emil and John, and several cousins in the United States. Donations in her memory can be sent to Kiwanis Village Care Home, Gibsons. #28 Vosburgh: passed away July 2, 1984, Doctor John Wallace Vosburgh, late of Sechelt. Predeceased by his beloved wife Pat on May 31, 1984. Survived by family and friends. Memorial service was held Saturday, July 7, in St. Hilda's Anglican Church, Sechelt. Rev. John Paetkau officiated. Cremation. Devlin Funeral Home, directors; Remembrance donations to the Cancer Society or St. Hilda's Church Building Fund would be appreciated. #28 �� 1 3 (���* i Jf J a i * J * jf I �� Vhe SuirshTneCo^^ reserves the right to classify advertisements under appropriate headings and determine page location. The Sunshine Coast News also reserves the right to revise or reject any advertising which in.the opinion of the Publisher is In questionable taste. In the event that any advertisement is rejected the sum paid for the advertisement will be refunded. Minimum *4M per 3 line Insertion. - Each additional line *1M. Use our economical last week free rate. Pre-pay your ad for 2 weeks & get the third week FREE. THE FOLLOWING CLASSIFICATIONS ARE FREE Birth Announcements, Lost and Found. No billing or telephone orders are accepted except from customers who have accounts with us. Cash, cheques or money orders must accompany all classified advertising. mm NOON SATURDAY an mKMM l��AYJU_*JB - a_M_m_�� <*m Mkaiiik_t_Mra#wfcfi wrwwam^m m am awwmaaunt m 9*#fV y Please mail to: ��� CQAST NEWS Classified. Box 460. Gibsons. B.C. VON 1V0 ��� Or bring in person to one of our I Friendly People Places listed above I Minimum \"4\"* per 3 line Insertion. I [ I I I I' ll ���5 ��6 I I _ _C _x : I I I I I Fulton: passed away July 4,1984 Tupper Duncap Fulton late of Sechelt, age 95 years. Survived by one son Keith and his wife Charlotte of Courtenay; 3 grandchildren, 1 brother, Foster Fulton of New Westminster, 1 sister, Susie Woodin of Vancouver. Graveside service was held Sat. July 7 in the Forest View Cemetery, Pender Harbour. Rev. Alex Reid officiated. Devlin Funeral Horns, directors. #28 mm* To the terrific staff at the Kiwanis Village Care Home for their sincere effort towards making a nice lady's last days as comfortable as humanly possible. On behalf of the late Ora Sinclair and all her dear friends, I thank you; Gloria Hostland. . #28 Kay Marshall wishes to express her heartfelt thanks to the many relatives, friends and neighbours for their expressions of love and sympathy and many other acts of kindness toward me during the sudden loss of my dear husband Jim. #28 I would like to extend my sincere thanks to my friends, colleagues and family for their many cards and gifts on the occasion of my retirement. Special thanks to June Wilson and Harry Turner fpr a great \"roast''. Pat Edwards. *,, m,-...; ' /. #28 ; I wish to thank all my friends for their good wishes on my birthday. Florrie Claytoni #28 DOG GROOMING byJOYWALKEY '��� ���.���>���_-���-.!.���-'��������� : WISHFUL THINKING \" LOWER (3IBSGNS-886-3812 ' also pet supplies, birds, plants, gifts, souvenirs, and cards. M TFN 2 yr. old ewe half Suffolk, never bred. $100.'F��hone 886-7645. : #30 i ' ������ ��� ���* m M .- ������������ ���' Reg. Germ. Shep. pups born July 7. Champion parents. Phone 886-3974 for info. #28 Ducks. Young Kahki-Campbell drakes $7 or trade. 885-2015. #28 Scbfader fireplace, insert, old.. fiush mount- $600 886-8696. Dinner set for 8. \"Cream Petal\" 886-7548.. English china 64 pieces. #28 PIANO TUNING Ken Dalgleish 886-2843, If someone in your family has ai, drinking problem you can see; what it's doing to them, Can you I see what it's doing to you? Al | Anon can help. Phone 886-9826 i or 886-8228. ' , TFN '��� Budget Specials Vancouver/Manchester Leave Aug. 8th ; Return Sept. 5th $798 rtn. Leave Aug. 15thM '���-��� Return Sept. T2th $748 rtn. If you need travel accessories or are looking, FOR AN UNUSUAL GIFT for a travelling friend we can help you. Ask us. Alcoholics Anonymous .883-9903 885-2896,886-7272. TFN ASTROLOGICAL. CONSULTATIONS Taror i relationship rdg. Weds.-Jalien Shandler. The Bookstore, Cowrie St. Sech. 885-2527 883-2808. Have a ? Ask Astorodlca! Why have a garage sale? Call Odds & Sodds 886-8557. We will buy most of the things you no longer use. TFN Piper Tote: Beginners class. Come and learn how to make a lovely 3-dimensional picture out of paper. In this class you will take home a framed.picture. July 17, 18, 19, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. above Ken's Lucky Dollar. $25 plus materials. To pre-register or for more information 886-3783 or 885-2323. #28 Tutoring for word processing at Sunsoft Computer Centre. Call us for more information. 885-2000. #30 In ths Cedir PUzt 886-3381 ar 886-2522 a- Wanted: To borrow a size 7 br 8 white wedding dress for July 11: Will rent. 886-7629 or Creekhouse. Ask for Judy. #28 Small boat trailer. 886-7637. #28 Used cement mixer with or without motor. 886-8487. #29 ���Log* or Standing Timbtr* Top prices paid for Fir and Hemlock . Fir-Hemlock C &S ^HALCAN, Log Services Ltd, '886-8384 886-8721! SATURDAY, JULY 14 10-4 ALL FOR 50-70% OFF Misc. display cabinets Laminate rolls & ends ��� - Wilson Art - Formica - Arborite . Lino rolj ends M Ceramic tiles Countertops SUNSHINE KITCHENS .Corner Hwy 101 & Pratt Rd L-886-9411_J 3 piece chesterfield suite for $600; 25\" color TV $300; queen size bed $50; bicycle motocross $80. Phone 885-9888. #28 Uonel 120 tent trailer. St., frg., furn., sips! 8.. $2500 OBO. 886:2757aft.4p;m. #28 Multicycle. Inglis auto washer $295.,,Guaranteed & delivered. 883-2648. V TFN ^FURNITURE��� This week only 1 year interest free on purchase over $1,000. No down payments. Come in and see our good selection of now and usod furniture & appliances. Mattross saJei goes on. Also inquire - abbtit* our ho. ^6WnTToayrrftrtr���W%6'nthiy ���payment and interior design service. ��� No charge ��� No obligation Claholm Furniture ' Good condition white 17 cu. ft. fridge, left hand door. 886-2150. #28 Kenmore freezer 15 cu. ft. 4 yrs. old. $250.885-4569. #30 OKANAGAN CHERRIES Bob's Doorstep Sales is now taking orders. Free delivery for orders over 15 lbs. Call 885-7591. #28 4x8 forms for cement work, good cond. Phone before 6 p.m. 886-9085. . #28 Men's 14K gold ring. Appraised value $875. Offers.886-7847. #28 Moving, must sell. Dresser w/rhirror $50; speakers $150; TV $500; W plywood $15. Ph. 886-9738. . #28 Double pedestal desk and chair, solid wood, $1.25; tripod $30; gas barbeque w/tank $150; Time Life home repair series (12 books) $25; photography series (9 books) $25; Do-it-yourself series (21 books) $25; B&W TV (needs channel selector) $25; cabinet stereo, $250. 886-7287. TFN Brown cord belted sofa $75; wicker rocking chair $50; Viking freezer 12 cu. ft. $175; Strollee car seat $20; ladies bike $30. 885-9895. #28 Sz. 12 cloth. Spread & drapes, beds, bunk & 4'6'M Round wool rug. 886-8337 #28 1973 Toyota Celica. Auto, good running condition. $1500 OBO. 885-7310. 1975 Ford F150 PU, V8, auto, ���PS, PB, new shocks, starter and water pump. $800 OBO. Can be seen at office, Sunshine Coast Trailer Park, Gibsons. #tfn 73 Ford 4x4. Low mileage, rust on box: $2500 OBO. 886-2914. #29 '70 Toyota Crown. Needs brakes. Cheap transp. $250. 885-9039. . #29 MGB 1971 red good shape. 2000 miles on fully rblt. motor. Must sell. 883-9342. TFN % ton PU 72 Ford.' Rebuilt engine, drophitch & wired, hinged box. Offers. % ton 4x4 PU '81 Chevy $8000 0B0. 885-3382. #28 72 Ford % ton Camper Special. Seen at Gibsons Brake & Tune. $895. 886-8009. ���;; #28 AUTO . LioCliEG Ptye RsnI GtlMM EXCHANGE A REBUILT iALTERNATORS A STARTERS TROUBLE SHOOTING ft REWIRING INDUSTRIALS DOMESTIC VEHICLES 8. MARINE 886-9963 Moving sale surplus. July Masked Rd. 886-2734. - all kinds of 10, corner of .Milliner Rd. #28 In-ground swimming pool, diving board, slide, steps. 885-9969. ���i MM -X-!%������������������: x-^ ���i-'in. \"i' !��� i> in ''\"'.''Vijioeo ��� ���'' Matiogany bedroom suite as new $1,275; sofa _ chair $325;. rwiif beds; bikes; stereo. 886-2098. M #28 InHI Ki% 1 ' HI,,, Sri lull | 885 3713 Noiili ������! M-.l Oft,. .��� ��� V\" ��� ��� . ������ -������- ' V ���.��� . \" ' Marquette elect, welder, or trade for good chainsaw, or whatever. 886-2671. #29 Hay $3.50 Straw $3.50 Mulch $2.50 88^-9357 TFN Small trailer 886-7549. for light boat. #30 We need a dishwasher. If you have, one to sell or. one needing repairs please call 883-9342. . TFN Wanted: Cars & trucks for wreck' ing. Ph. K&C Auto wrecking Ltd: 886-2617. TFN Set of keys, copper plated 'Casino Monte Carlo' & casing. Found on Lockyer Rd. 885-9245. #28 One hubcap from small green car by Winter Club, Gibsons 5 p.m. Friday. Brian 681-5321 or 274-8928. #28 T4SS0IL Mushroom manure $30. per yard $25 for. seniors. Cheaper by the truckload. Call after 6.885-5669. r- Sechelt Carpets^ CARPETS. VINYLS ���;-\\:;;���,. ���.;.;'THJES/' . No charge for . , estimates. Hwy. 101 885-5315 Cedar 1x4, 1x6 $350/M. Fir- Hem. 2x4, 2x6. 2x10 S250/M. 35 ft. cedar power poles ffeeled/^^^J del. $75; 10% off for 5M or more. Free delivery, good quality.\" 885-7413. #32 Avocado range 10 yrs. $175; al-' rriond fridge 1% yrs. $575. Both very good cond. 110 Merc Thunderbolt $600; Johnson Seahorse-Antique. Run order C/W tank $150.886-8737 #29 5' alum, step ladder $15; alum, ext. ladder (28') $50; 5 cu. ft. wheelbarrow $20; log splitting axe $20; rake, shovels $5 ea. Ph. 886-7287. #30 Coldspot 12M fridge; Kenmore self-cleaning stove, $200; washer & dryer $200.886-7354. ' ; .VMv���;; ;;'\" ,;#28 Sears cement -mixer like hew $350; Sears 2 HP air compressor like new, 220 volts $750. 885-5031M M ' ' #30 Juper buy. 78' WcanopyM\"'\"��� SoToflt)^rnHes $2,500,886-7354. ' #28 74- Datson pickup. Automatic, great sml. trek, for big wrk. $500 OBO. Tom 885-2103. * #28 Farm tractor, 60 HP front end loader. Offers. 885-3382. #28 1971 GMC van. Good cond. $800 0B0 or trade for camper or canopy. 886-9282 #28 1978 GMC Jimmy 4x4, PS/PB, many extras. $5500. 886-7177. #28 '81 Ford Escort, 85.000 km. $4000.885-9895 #30 79 Chev Malibu stn. wgn. One owner, many extras, good condition $5500; 885-3737 #28 1980 Honda Accord Hatchback, 5 sp. AM/FM radio, new muffler, new brakes, very clean, $5200 firm. 886-2673 after 6, 886:2201 ask for Betty : , , #30 short' box 2 twin size mattresses, 2-12\" 20 ft. culverts. 886-7289. #29 Meduium to large chest freezer in good working order. Phone 885-3134. #29 I I a T *8L- nn CLASSIFICATION: e.g. For Sale, For Rent, etc. t t L l! -.J 1 yr. old neutered German Shepherd. Obedience trained, free to good home. Circle J horse trailer. Exc. condition, elec. brakes. After 5.885-9551. #29 Purebred Airedale Terrier. Female, spayed, all shots. $100. 886-7637. #28 Wanted: Good home for 6 month old male .black lab puppy. 886-8696. #28 For sale or trade. Yearling Quarter horse, cross filly. 886-8614: Goat kids for sale $40; month old Rhode Island Red chicks $2. 886-2659. #28 To good home..? wk. oldMmale kitten. Unusual chocolate brown, short hair w/blue eyes. Litter trained. Call 886-3874. #28 V*S> :^_M1_____: Free-cute and cuddly kittens. All colours, 6 wks.- old, PLEASE phone 886-2855. #29 Disc drive for Apple Slim Line; Brand new with warranty. $235. .886-9025. #30 Dressers-6 or 9 dr. Also 35mm camera/flash. 885-7236. #28 K 4 C Auto Wrecking Stewart Rd., off North Rd. Summer hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 p.m. Sat. 8:30-Noon. Closed Sun. Ph. 886-2617. TFN 1982 Dodge Maxivan. 318 engine, raised roof, camperized. Incl. 4 burner propane St., oven & furnace, sink, sleeps 4. 28,000 km. Cond. as new. $13;900 OBO. 885-3449 anytime. #28 1973 24' Terry trailer. Shower, bath, large fridge, 4 burner stove & oven. Lge. awning. Good condition. $4,500. Ph. 883-9222. #29 Beautiful 1980 Ford Vanamerica maxi motorttome van. Raised roof, 4 swivel recliner seats, bed Chesterfield, 2 tbls... elec. fr., sink, 23,000 km. 885-5031 anytime. #28 9%'' camper, sleeps 4, fridge, stove, furn., chem. toilet. Good cond. 886-9529. #30 973 GMC 1 ton baby dual camper special with 10 ft. Alaskan camper. 885-5200. #28 nug Down Quilts hatching covers and sheets also available KERN'S HOME FURNISHINdS 886-8886 ______m Fibreglass canoe. .14 foot, king 'size waterbed with heater. Other misc.\"items. After 5'- phone 885-9551Mv M *���- ' #29 1975 Volvo SW burgundy. 80,000 mi. good cond. $4,200 OBO. 886-7280. #28 7,1 Ford PU for sale tor parts. Offers. 886-7811 after Thursday, Ju!y.12th. #28 1976 Rabbit, 72,000 mi. $1,750 OBO. 885-4546. . #30 76 Toyota Landcruiser. Cstm. bumpers, winch, roof rack, soft top. $6,000 OBO. 885-3727 eves. #30 1600 mtr. & trans, for Datsun PU, 1200 mtr; & trans, for Datsun PU, MGB mtr., needs rebuild. Offers on all? 883-9342. ���;���'������' -'-'* \"���: M M: TFN Moving - tools, garden needs, beds, furniture, odds and ends. No junk. Sat, July 14, 10 a.m, not earlier. 1021: Franklin Rd., Gibsons. \\X #28 Sat. July 14, 10-4. Grandview Rd. at Pratt. Furn., books, toys, bikes. Reas. price, good cond. ��� M' S-M -,':. ',������' #?8 Sat. July 14, North Rd. nr. Reid. Coffee, table, lamps, table, household items, plants, etc. 10 a.m. #28 PRE INVENTORY REDUCTION ALEMM PRICES OA CAO/ SLASHED Zll-Oll JO 1976 23' Penn Yan 9'5\" beam command bridge, new motor, tunnel drive, fresh water cooling, fully equipped, dep. sndr., pow. winch, CB, etc. $14,900. Trailer $1200. Call 885-9502 evenings. . #28 28' fibreform 1981 command bridge sport fish family cruiser, twin 470's, as new boat house kept, fully equipped; many extras. $42,900. Ph. 298-7400. #28 22' fiberglass Sangster, 228'HP I/O mot., sounder, trailer, VHF- CB hookup, sleeps 6, head, dual batteries, master switch, anchor, winch, anchor package, trim tabs, cooler, stove, sink, life jackets, swim grids. $9000. Ph. 886-9346. #28 THE PLAY PEN DOWNTOWN SECHELT! 885 2373 Wanted: 14' alum, boat in good condition. Ph. 885-7717 or Vane. 266-9397. #30 11'FG boat. 20 HP Merc: Deck, windshield, forward controls. Can ski behind. $900. Phone 886-7645. #28 Fishing charters & Howe Sound tours, hourly _ dally rates. 886-9587. #30 Coast News, July 9,1984 Moving, must sell 18' cabin cruiser. Sandhead hull with 110 Volvo inboard/outboard, 185 leg. Cabin, stove, icebox, sink. Needs new canvas top. With trailer. Asking $3500 OBO. Phone 885-2359 or 885-9428. #29 7% HP outboard Mercury, 5 gallon tank. Llkenew $650. 886-7548. #28 i 28' Trojan. Rebuilt Chrysler engine, VHF; CB, Paper sounder, stand-up head. $8000 OBO. Call 886-9194 or 885-2000. #29 16' White FG, good canvas top, 70 HP Johnson OB, Road Runner trailer, c/w depth sounder, fire ext., anchor & chain: $5000. 886-2894. ��� #29 FOR RENT Gibsons Industrial Park Ltd. 750 sq. ft. of work or storage space. Overhead doors $200 per month. PHONE 886-2139 Cttt\\om Botft top* *^��* noiW- ^lrV��^rw 886-7310 llpUilcry & 18' custom glass cabin cruiser, VHF, AM/FM stereo, head sounder. Custom built-in bait tanks, timer. 470 Merc eng. $6800.886-9316 #30 New 20' welded aluminium work boat, walk-in cabin, inboard diesel, fully equipped, turn key. $23,500. Howard Jamieson, 988-3887,980-6231 #30 Mechanics special: 18' fibreglass inboard ski boat. Jet drive requires repair. Approximately $5,000 value. Consider offers including trades til July 12. 886-2738 after 6 p.m. #28 18 ft. wooden boat. 50 HP Evinrude. Needs work. $500 OBO. Ph. 886-8484. #28 14' Glasscraft. Full top, tilt trailer 1982 50 HP El. Mercury, low hours. Best offer. 885-2670. #28 rxkL 4 mobile home trailer axles with wheels. Offers. 886-2897. #29 for sale or or trade as down pay-' ment on house. 1980, 14x70 Manco mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 3 appls., Fisher stove, porch & deck. $25,200. Phone 886-9047 #29 Suzuki DS lOOcc dirt bike. Good cond. Asking $385. Phone 886-8464. #28 1975 Norton Commando 850', $2000 OBO. 886-3907 anytime. #30 1978 Yamaha SR500 $600 OBO. 886-8614. #29 1976 Yamaha 500. New tires. Chain & battery. 885-9039. #29 Deluxe duplex. Wilson Creek area. Heat & light incl. in rent. Rasp, adults only. Ph. 886-7042 after 5. #29 1 bdr. house, waterfront.' No dogs. $400.886-9238. #29 Ctge. on 5 acres, Roberts Crk. Reas. rent-exc. for caretaking, ref. req. Box 1716 Gibsons. #29 Small 2 bdrm. farmhouse with 20'x40' heated shop, 220V elec. $500/mo. plus occas. animal care. Garden space. 886-2887 or 886-7377. #28 Community Hall for rent in Roberts Creek. Phone Debbie, 886-3994.7-10 p.m. TFN Wilson Creek 2 bedroom furn. waterfront cottage, elec. heat, fireplace. Available Sept 1. 885-9342, refs. please . #30 2 bdrm duplex suite located in Gibsons, $250/mth. Phone 886-2975. #30 Avail Aug. 1, 3 yr. old 3 bdrm. house, w/stove. fridge, dishwasher, washer & dryer, 2 baths one w/Jacuzzi, w/w, elec heat. $400/mth. Upper Gibsons, close to shopping. Prefer adults, no pets. 886-8057 or 274-2709. #30 Cozy modern 3 bdrm., Gower Pt. with view, 2 FP's, sauna, 2 baths, other amenities. Lease 2 yrs. from Sept 1. $550/mth. Refs. 886-8471 #29 Central Gibsons, view two- bedroom duplex suite, sundeck, appls. etc. 886-2940 7-10 p.m. #30 6 yr. old split level, 3 bdrm., master ensuite, living room with heatllator PP, family rm. with Fisher wood stove off kitchen. $500 per mth. Avail. Sept. 1. Ph Margie 886-2786 #30 2 bdrm. house in Sechelt. Available immed. Call eves. only. 886-8532. #28 Gibsons waterfront, southern exposure. 4 bedrooms & basement. Fully furnished, 1000 sq. ft. September to end of June. Box 1217 Gibsons. 731-8834 Vancouver. #35 2 bdrm. & den cottage Redrooffs area, % acre, private lot, sundeck, fridge, stove, washer. ,435-9181. #30 Ocean view. Roberts Creek. Large panabode rancher, 5 appl., '3 bdrm., 2 baths. Suit mature family, no pets. $625/mo neg. 886-2694. #30 Modem 2 bdrm. home on Gower Point Road, near Bonniebrook. 4 appliances. Avil. Aug. 1. References please. $400 per month. 886-8212 or 886-9793. TFN Office space for rent, 2nd floor above Gibsons Building Supplies. 886-8141. TFN W�� ?fe W&srt-d FOR EXPLOSiVE REQUIREMENTS Dynamite, electric or regular caps, B line E cord and safety fuse. Contact Gwen Nimmo, Cemetery Road, Gibsons. Phone 888-7778. Howe Sound Farmer ��� Institute. TFN Fast efficient light house cleaning. 886-7348. #29 Pomfret Const. Serving the Sunshine Coast & Howe Sound islands. For all aspects of residential & commercial construction. Let us give you a hand, on estimating your needs. From sundecks to plazas. Call Colleen for appointment. 886-7566. #29 Exp. seamstress will do alterations & mending quickly & reas., 886-7289. #29! Lou's Windowclean. Most homes starting at $20. Free gutter job. Ph. 886-8614. #30 interior, exterior painting, paper; hanging, quality work. Realistic prices. Phone Bill Hook, 886-9526. #29 ROOFING All types. Reasonable. 885-7080. #30 By August or Sept. 1st. 3 bdr. house. Resp. family w/pets. Roberts Creek area pref. Will do repairs. Refs. avail. 885-9039. *29 *4. torn tait I Concrete block warehouse, 30'x45', 16' ceilings, overhead door, central Gibsons location. Reas. rent, avail, immed. 886-7112. . TFN \" \"���''\"������������ \" '���'���-��� ������!\"-- 1,800 sq: ft. retail space, exc. corner location. 883-9551, Steve. TFN Comm, premises for rent immed. 1,000-1.800 sq. ft. Lease basis. Phone 886-8138 or 886-2141. TFN rWANTED TO RENT? Small retail store or portion thereof or office. Sechelt preferred. Excellent references. Reply to Box 136 c/o this paper. \"We pay, you watch\" An an added bonus all of our apartments come complete with free pay TV service. 1,2 & 3 bedroom apartments are now available at reasonable rates, phone today. PA Y TV AT Harbour Heights 886-9050 HeSp Wanted Reliable person to babysit pref. in their home. Well behaved 2'/2 yr. &-8 mosMold. Roberts Creek area. Mother works 8-5 Mon. to Fri. On call. 885-5505. #28 Bright bachelor. basement suite w/stove, ref rig. $280. No pets. 886-9766. #28 Avail. Aug. 15.3 bdrm. rancher, 3 yr. old family home. Gibsons, walking distance to stores, 3 blocks to boat launch, beach, no pets. Ref. req. $450 monthly. 886-9154. #28 Selma Pk. $325/mo. Small 2 bedroom, fenced yard. 885-4546. #28 Small 2 bdrm. house, Pratt Rd. Elec. ht., lge. yard. Avail, now. $300/mo. 885-2013. #28 Work Wanted J _MM_ai*pM_a___Bmmr HOME CARE SERVICES: High pressure washing. Brush .clearing, sand blasting, airless spraying. Concrete & jackham-' mering. Reasonable rates. 886-9720.9-5. #28 GARRY'SS Crane Service ��� Cash paid for scrap Iron ���Top quality sod $1.15 per yard plus delivery ��� Paving stones 886-7028 _UA TEttY McMUDE General Contractor SS6-72S9 New Homes ��� Renovations ���Additions 1. - Hand nude wood products. 2. ��� Hand split cedar fencing. 3. - Cedar products for landscaping. 4. - Custom timber manufacturing. 5. ��� Post A beam construction. 886-8371 Landscaping, custom fencing, clean-up & haul away. Call Matt Small the gardener. 886-8242. #30 (**��� Child Care 3 Licensed family day care-all ages. Central Sechelt location, fully equipped fpr play & naps. Programmes . planned to stimulate learning. Pis. call 885-5998 even. #29 Will babysit in my home. Gibsons area. 886-8245. #29 (taurine* of British Columbia Ministry of Transportation & Highways Electoral District Mackenzie Highway District Gibsons Project or Job NumberN-0369 Project or Job Description Delivery & Installation of concrete guardrail. Tender documents with envelope,' plans, specifications and conditions of tender are available free of charge ONLY* from Ministry of Transportation & Highways Box 740, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0. Phone: 886-2294 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, except Holidays. Tenders will be opened at Gibsons District Office. The tender sum for this project is to -include federal sales tax. Tender opening date: July 27,1984. (File: 12-0-23). A.E. Rhodes Acting Deputy Minister Hardwood floors resanded and finished. Work guaranteed. Free est. Phone 885-5072, TFN Resumes, app. letters, comp. service- typed or typeset; sing, or multi copy. Phone 885-9664. TFN PEERLESS TREE SERVICES LTD. Topping-Limbing-Danger Tree Removal. Insured, guaranteed work. Free estimates, 885-2109. TFN Student 18. needs work to pay for college. Painting, gardening, labour etc., full time or occasional. Ask for Ray, 886-7439. #28 Yard work and painting. Reasonable rates, call Bill Read 886-9474. #30 Landscaping and garden maintenance, ornamentals, shaped hedges trimmed, fruit' trees pruned and sprayed. Phone 886-9294 after 6 p.m. TFN VAUGHAN CEDAR LIMITED PO Box 1339 iibsons BC VON IVO Province of British Columbia Ministry of Finance OFFER FOR EXPLOSIVES Offers: Plainly marked on the envelope \"Offer on P.T. #51\" will be received by the Director. Material Administration Division, Purchasing Commission up to 2 p.m., July 27, 1984 for the following, located \"as is and where is\" at Mason Pit. approximately 3 km north of Sechelt, B.C. on Mason Road: Portable Type 3 Explosives Magazine - 72\" by 85\" by 88\" inside measurement; 1/8\" metal plate sheathing; metal reinforced floor and roof; 2\" by 4\" studding; shiplap interior sheathing; sand filled walls. To view or for further information contact Mr. Art Popp, Maintenance Foreman, Ministry of Highways, Gibsons, B.C., telephone 886-2939 or-the Highways District Office at 886-2294. No warranties or guarantees are expressed or implied. It is a Condition of Sale that the magazine be removed within 10 days of acceptance of the offer and that the area be left clean and tidy to the satisfaction of the official referred to above. The successful bidder will be responsible for the handling and loading of the item and any removal expenses involved. Offers must be accompanied by a certified cheque or money order made payable to the Minister of Finance for 10% of the bid. If the successful bidder subsequently withdraws his offer, the 10% payment shall be liable to forfeiture. The highest or any offer will not necessarily be accepted, but the bearer of the successful bid will be required to pay the 7% S.S. tax. Director, Material M- Administratfon Division r Purchasing Commission Parliament Buildings Victoria, B.C. V8V1TB t i GIBSONS RCMP Several incidents of vandalism were reported to police this week. On the 29th, willful damage was done to a motorcycle parked on Killarney Lane. Vandals smashed the windows of an unoccupied house located on Chaster Road and $80 worth of damage was done to a truck parked at the Langdale Ferry Terminal. On the 30th, someone knocked over a motorcycle parked in front of the Cedars Inn, causing $30 worth of damage to the bike; and someone walked over the hood of a car parked in front of Ken's Lucky Dollar store, causing $150 worth of damages. On the 1st, the RCMP detachment was the victim of spray can painters who adorned the building with assorted graffiti. Damages were estimate at $125. Theft of a^ 1968 VW Crummy and of several\" items of logging equipment was reported on the 1st from a logging outfit located in the Rainy River area in Port Mellon. On the 3rd, thieves completely stripped a cherry tree located in the yard of a lower Gibsons residence. Considerable damage was done to the garden area near the tree. On the 4th, a person entered the back office of Link Hardware during business hours and stole $700 from the desk. A motor vehicle accident was reported on the 3rd. Eighteen year old Glen Hanchar lost control of his vehicle near Bonniebrook Lodge, hit a fire hydrant, and came to rest against a tree trunk. Hanchar was taken to St. Mary's Hospital and held for observation and treatment of minor injuries. Charges of impaired driving are pending against Hanchar. The Gibsons detachment has a new member transferred here from Burns Lake. Constable Dennis Donaldson is single and doesn't know how to cook. SECHELT RCMP Vandalism was reported from the Pender Harbour high school on the 3rd. Three windows were smashed and will cost $600 to replace. A residence located on McCourt Road in West Sechelt was broken into and two large knives were stolen. A local youth was later apprehended and has been charged with the theft. Two break and entries were reported on the 4th. A cabin on Sakinaw Lake .was stripped of $1500 worth of marine items including a 9.9 HP Johnson motor 15. An adult male was arrested in connection with the second report of break and entry and was charged with the theft of a rifle stolen from the caretaker's cabin of Chatterbox Falls Park. The man also took a 20' boat for a ride and caused $5000 worth of damage to the boat by smashing it on the rocks. Willful damage was reported of the fish ladder located at the mouth of Sakinaw Lake. Several boards were removed from the top of the ladder and thrown into the water. Damage was also done to the Federal Fisheries Department fish counting shack and to a storage cabin. Two new members have joined the Sechelt detachment. Corporal Williamson, transferred from Hope and Constable Robinson transferred from Kelowna. Heading down the road to Gibsons elementary school field with a piece of equipment. Ain't holidays grand? ���John BwmMcpholo mmmmmmmm y^yTr^.X _\\_%Mk Telephone Fantasies. Explore your innermost fantasies. A sensual lady will talk to you about them for as long as you wish. M/C, visa. 24 hr. 278-0822 #28 Gat spicy! Meet a secret new friend by.mail. Penpal club for adults. For free information, send stamp to: Exchange, Box 1577, Qualicum, B.C. V0R 2T0 #28 Wanted to buy: MGB's 1970 or later, any condition. Prefer non- ^ -running.���'���Write P;S. Parts, General vDerfvery, Clearbrook, B.C. V2T 3T7 or phone 112-853-7406 #28 AgricuKural work traWng opportunities abroad. Must have two years practical experience, be single and 19-28 years. European, Australian, New Zealand host families. International Agricultural Exchange Association' (403) 244-1814. 1984 Australian and New Zealand deadline, July 16th. #28 Tim for one beef sale. Introductory offer. Purchase any side or hind beef order and a beef rib section and receive: Bonus #1-a side of pork FREE. Bonus #2-every order receives 50 lbs. fancy sausage made from part of your trimmings. Black Angus Beef Corp. Serving all of B.C. Call collect 438-5357. #28 Lighting fixtures. Western Canada's largest display. Wholesale and retail. Free catalogues available. Norburn Lighting Centre Inc., 4600 East Hastings Street, Burnaby, B.C. V5C 2K5. Phone 112-299-0666. TFN Purchase or lease new and used cars and trucks from our huge stock. Low on-the-spot financing OAC. Overnight accommodation provided free for out of town buyers. Call collect. 872-7411. Zephyr Mercury Sales Ltd., 300 West Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. V5Y.1P3. D.6102 TFN Rent a luxurious houseboat. Send in this ad for a 15 per cent discount in the off season. Shuswap . Lake, Sicamous, B.C. Box 542. VOE , 2V0. (604)836-2202. Houseboat Holidays International. TFN Video movie*, save 30%. We sell, buy and exchange Beta and VHS movies. Accessories, blank tape, ' wrapping service available. K-Mat Video, 11608-149th Street, Edmonton. (403)455-4154 #28 Wood windows, doors, skyHtes. Quality at affordable prices. Out of town orders shipped promptly. Walker Door Ltd. Vancouver 266-1101, North Vancouver 985-9714, Richmond 273-6829, Kamloops 374-3566, Nanaimo 758-7375. TFN 100's trucks. Credit approval by phone. Overnight hotel for buyers. Buy or lease. Zephyr Mercury. 300 West Broadway, Vancouver. Call 872-7411 collect. No song, no dance. D.6102. TFN 1-18 ton R.T. Grove Crane c/w two-month job $40,000. 1-18 ton R.T.W. Swasey Crane $26,000. 1-5'A to carry Deck Droit Crane. Phone 442-8471 Grand Forks #28 Package Group. 1977 Louisville Tandem Aircond. Custom Cab 671 13 speed Nahanni Box, plus 13 yard Rock box. 1978 GMC Diesel % ton, 1975 Travel Trailer. Many extras. $35,000. obo. Phone 837-4329. #28 Video movies, save 30%. We sell, buy and exchange Beta and VHS mewies. Accessories, blank tape, wrapping service available. K-Mat video, 11608-149th Street, Edmonton. (403)455-4154 #29 Lighting Fixtures. Western Canada's largest display. Wholesale and retail. Free catalogues available. Norburn Lighting Centre Inc., 4500 East Hastings Street, Burnaby, B.C. V5C 2K5. Phone 112-299-0666. Wood windows, doors, skytghts. Quality at affordable prices. Out of town -orders shipped promptly. Walker Door Ltd. Vancouver 266-1101, North Vancouver 985-9714, Richmond 273-6829, Kamloops 374-3566, Nanaimo 758-7375. TFN Rant a luxurious houseboat. Send in this ad for a 15 percent discount in the off season. Shuswap Lake, Sicamous, B.C. Box 542. VOE '2V0. (604)836-2202. Houseboat Holidays International TFN 100's trucks. Credit approval by phone. Overnight hotel for buyers. Buy or lease. Zephyr Mercury, 300 West Broadway, Vancouver. Call 872-7411 collect. No song, no dance. D6102 TFN \"Factory to you prices\". Aluminium and glass greenhouses. Write for free brochure. B.C. Greenhouse Builders, 7425 Hedley Avenue, Burnaby, B.C. V5E2R1.433-2919. TFN SateMo Systems Ltd., 5330 Im- perial, Burnaby, B.C. V5J 1E6. Complete satellite packages from $1,595.00 Financing available, no down payment O.A.C. $29.00 month. Dealer inquiries welcome. Phone 430-4040 TFN SstaURe Systems Ltd., 5330 Imperial, Burnaby, B.C. V5J 1E6. Complete satellite packages from $1,595. Financing available, no down payment OAC. $29 month. Dealer inquiries welcome. Phone 430-4040. TFN \"Factory to you prices.\" Aluminum and glass greenhouses. Write for free brochure. B.C. Greenhouse Builders, 7425 Hedley Avenue, Burnaby, B.C. V5E 2R1. 433:2919. TFN Donovan Log Homes requires a local representative with construction or real estate background. Excellent profit potential., professional assistance. Write: Box 1013, 100 Mile House, B.C. VOK 2E0. - #28 Want a pal. Buy a Dal. Registered Dalmation pups for sale. Easily trained for show or pet. Liver and white or black and white. Ready mid-July. (604)838-6226 #28 Log cabin on 20 acres. Only $25,900., spectacular river view, near large boating lake. Call (206)455-0044 or weekends (509)682-4291. Washington State -Land Brokers. ��� - #29 Christina Lake. Summer cabin, fully furnished, just move in. Double leased lot. New lease to year 2000. Water access, all amenities. Asking $52,500. 18'/2 foot Apollo Runabout 351 Ford-Merc. 233 HP ln-0ut. Nice condition with trailer, asking $8500. Nakusp. 4 V2 acre building lot in serviced subdivision on Arrow Lake. Water rights on creek through property. Offers to $31,500,365-5226 #28 Dream property. 79 acres, waterfalls, spectacular view, moose, bear, grouse, fishing, paved road, hydro, telephone, Quesnei area. $39,900. Doug Parton, Van Martin Realty (Surrey) 596-3303 #28 No stairs. No strata fee till 1990. Osoyoos condominiums under $60,000. for older buyers only. Casa Blanca by the I.G.A. Phone 498-2117 coiled #28 Travel Tour Co. expanding requires partner/managers for operating, marketing tours in your area. (Full/part-time) Will train, finance. Travel World Wide and make money. (604)526-4702 #28 Urine-Erase guarantees removal of stains, odours from carpets regardless of stain age! Free brochure. Reidell Chemicals Limited. P.O.. Box 7500. London. Ontario. N5Y 4X8 #28 1979 International 4300 Eagle, 3406 Cat motor, with or without 1979 Peerless page log rigging. 549-3362, Vernon #28 Super Grow '84. Thousand watt Halide $225. Halides, H.P.S., hydroponics, greenhouses, all for sale. Volume arid wholesale discounts available. Send $2 for brochures and price list. Western Water Farms, 1234 Seymour Street, Vancouver, V6B 3N9. 682-6636. #28 Grow your own indoors year round. We have everything you need for your indoor garden, including metal halide lights, hydroponic and organic growing supplies. Phone or write for .prices and information. We ship anywhere. Dealer inquiries welcome. High Noon Halide and Hydroponics, 7173 King George Hwy, Surrey, B.C. V3W 5A4. 591-8820. #28 Yes you can buy tova. Registered Lhasa Apso puppies. Born April 26, 1984. Tatooed, with first shots. One male, two females. $300.838-6100. #28 BuM your Fuller Brush. 112-294-1512 Hoskins Road, B.C.V7K2N9 business with For details call: or write :3677 North Vancouver, #31 Ranch Worker Manager desires position. Married, experienced in cow/calf feeder operations, horse breaking, veterinary, mechanical repair, welding, Class 1 with air. Resume on request. Call (403) 364-2268,(604)573-3287. #28 Free 128 page Career Guide shows how to train at home for 205 top- paying full and part-time jobs. Granton Institute, 265A Adelaide Street West, Toronto. .Call (416)977-3929 today. ]#28 Tha Nanaimo Times, a growing triweekly community newspaper, is hiring a City Editor. Applicants should have experience in an editing capacity. Resumes in confidence to: Bruce Winfield, Managing Editor, Nanaimo Times. P.O. Box 486, Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 5L5. #28 Vancouver Island, 59 serviced campsites, managers' residence, store, laundry, showers, arcades, nature trails, beach rentals, etc. Possible financing. $349,000. Block Bros. Don 754-4401, Marty 656-5584. #28 Repossession. Restaurant on main highway. North Okanagan ready to go, outstanding balance $168,000. Land building take property, aircraft, equipment on trade, offers. 832-3065 Salmon Arm. #28 jichievement Centre-sm The usual prize of $5 will be awarded to the first entry drawn which correctly locates the above. Send your entries to reach the Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons, by Saturday of this week. The winner from the Guess Where of two weeks ago was Glen Mellis, R.R.#2, Maskell Road, Gibsons, VON 1V0 who correctly located the bed and breakfast sign on Lower Road in Roberts Creek. Navy cadets meet inspections 6ri \"Sunday, June 16 the Sunshine. Coast Branch of the Navy League bf Canada was host to two annual inspections, the Kenneth Grant Corps of Gibsons and the Trail Bay Corps in Sechelt. The Kenneth Grant Corps under command of CO. Lt. Geland and Lt. E.M. McDermott paraded at the Gibsons Winter Club at 10 a.m. to the music of the pipes of Pipe Major Buchanan's Junior Pipe Band. Inspecting Officer was Captain J. Monk and Captain Newberry was Reviewing Officer. Mr. R.J. McBride was Master of Ceremonies for presenting the awards. Pat Shindell and Phil Sherridand of Royal Canadian Legion presented trophies to Marlowe Copland for Best Cadet, Shiloh Gregorchuk as Most Improved Cadet, Eric Truden for Perfect Attendance, and Jon Richardson as Best New Entry. During intermission the members of. the Corps gave a demonstration of some of the subjects that they study, and senior cadets under Petty Officer Marlowe Copland entertained with a short but interesting rifle precision exercise that was well received. M^irpip��::band was ak�� present for the inspection of the Trail Bay Corps under command of CO. Lt. Composanb\" aT 2 p.m. the same day, with Captain Monk as Inspecting Officer and Captain Newberry Reviewing Officer. Mr. G. Irish was master of ceremonies and trophies were presented by their sponsors. Best Citizen award went to Lance Caldwell. Kevin Revington took trophy as Best Cadet. Rosemary Chauvin was Best New Entry and Best Attendance was shared by Murray Greissel ahd Charles Irish. During intermission the cadets gave a skit on the \"do's and don'ts\" of boating that was not only entertaining but thought provoking, showing with humour many of the \"don'ts\" the boating public are guilty of. This was followed by a first aid demonstration of a simulated accident in a remote area, where help is not readily available. The Navy League gives thanks to the many people who helped make this inspection a success - Pipe Major Buchanan and his band for their music, the Royal Canadian Legion for their support, the parents and many friends who came, the Sechelt Carpet Corner for their kind donation and a special thanks to Ron Baba and the Gibsons Winter Club for their kind and generous co-operation. ookum Mark Guignard says... plan; your summer vacation around a Skookum motorhome. 'LARGEST' SELECTION OF H-Vi 5 ON THE SUNSHINE COAST Choose among 21' Class Bs to 26' Class A's with or without air conditioning. Some units with generating plants. Various floor plans. All on display! Trades Welcome : I HOTLINE 885-7512 I Skookum Auto V Dealer 7381 Sechelt Solidarity Continued from page 1 \"We live in an area which is blessedly free of violence\" said Wilson. \"I can't say it will be like that much longer if the provincial government continues with its anti- people policies.\" Sechelt businessman and peace activist Michael Burns stressed the importance of various groups and individuals in society achieving a workable dialogue. \"We can best help ourselves to confront the problems that beset us\" he said, \"rather than waiting for ah institutional solution.\" Burns spoke of the vast unfulfilled potential waiting to be developed in mankind if we continue to reaf-' firm the value of the individual and our common humanity. Used Furniture and What Have You aliused FUHimME We buy Beer Bottles 886-2812 \"To develop equal opportunities for productive, challenging work with equal pay to provide independence, satisfaction and better quality of life, with dignity, for handicapped people.\" This very important vocational purpose was arrived at and became the central focus for an exciting event at the Sunshine Achievement Centre in Gibsons the weekend of June 15 and 16���exciting in its potential for the Achievement Centre and the local association for handicapped people on the Sunshine Coast, It was a Vocational < Needs Assessment Seminar, led by resource person Maureen Elston from the Vancouver office of \"British Columbians for Mentally Handicapped Persons\". Friday evening an impressive gathering of 30 interested people���among them several handicapped persons watched the film \"Try another Way\" illustrating a new training technique developed by Dr. Marc Gold for severely handicapped people, showing that they can learn, and can be employed. The videotape \"Polaris\" showed several handicapped workers on the job in different fields such as sawmill, food services and office work. Employers praised their reliability and competence. Workshop participants brainstormed and came up with over 25 employment options on the Sunshine Coast for our own handicapped citizens. ��� On Saturday, chosen priorities were broken down into specific goals and practical action plans. Priority #1 Chosen for the projected year of 1990 is: \"Sunshine Coast Learning Centre is producing excellent workers\" and Priority #2 is: \"People are being trained on the job away from the Centre''. It should be noted that both goals are already well underway in 1984. As a direct result of this workshop, two committees have now been formed: the. first is a Marketing Research Committee with the measurable goal of having a production and marketing plan for the Achievement's Centre's ' summer production line by July 1,- 1984, and sales by July 30. (Watch for the Upcoming. summer sale featuring high quality lawn furniture!) / The second group is a Vocational Services Committee with the goal of finding appropriate job placement for two trainees by. August 31,1984. This is a big task, considering today's economy and unemployment, but. one that the association believes in and will work towards. Employers, please consider hiring a handicapped person. Contact the Sunshine. Achievement Centre at 886-8004 or call 886-7226 to talk about the idea. BREAKFAST SPECIAL OUTRAGEOUS COOKIES Located in ''The Dock\", Secheltl Open 8-7 Mon.-Fri., Sat. 10-5.J Sun. 11-4. 885-7677 Smoked Salmon at Factory Prices! Parents irate oyer lost music teacher Following a meeting with Superintendent Denley, parents from Gibsons elementary school came to the school board meeting with a request for an assurance in writing from the board that the instrumental band program will be returned to its present status and extended as soon as a way can be found.* Parents are upset and angry at the loss of Ken Ireson who has put so much time and energy into, the instrumental band program for the past three years. Parents and teachers recognize the importance of instrumental music to today's child who so often lacks discipline, co-ordination and the ability to concentrate, all skills i��. which are essential not only to playing an instrument in a band, but to success in academic subjects. Band isn't just fun, it's hard, but rewarding work. With the co-operation of Mr. Rayment, band teacher at Elphinstone, band will still be possible for grades six and seven in, September, but parents are concerned that the real intention is to phase the program out in the elementary school. Parents feel strongly that to have had a teacher of the calibre and dedication of Ken Ireson and not to have made sure that he felt appreciated and that he had a secure career in this district amounts to gross negligence on the part of the administration. Some people get all the breaks.. We do! e Plate Glass e Jalousie Glass ��� Auto Windshields ��� Auto Door Glass ��� Mirrors t Window Glass e Shower & Tub Enclosures 1 Wood & Aluminum Windows ��� Furniture Tops Hwy. 101 & Pratt Rd. Gibsons 886-7359 <$> ��� m *tfZEZZ2ZZZ3&3^ MOTORS HP LIST SALE 2........... $619 $499 4 ...... .* ood 699 4.5......... 995 799 6....X 1,159 959 8........... 1,300 1,049 9.9..... 1,589 1,249 15..... 1,835 1,359 70 Elec...... 4,3220 3,250 70ElecT/T... 4,885 3,695 90ElecT/T... 5,685 4,295 M USED MOTORS 1981 7V_ $ 649 1982 115T/T $2,795 ('84 List ^110) ��2X5 -XXX& BOAT SALE 16 ft. c/w .campertop, wiper. 17 ft. c/w campertop, wiper. LIST SALE $5,397 $4,399 6,497 5,399 li|��lii5^a 17 I/O hardtop, camper 125 FWC Volvo 15,050 12,500 FREE DAIWA REEL REPAIRS DAIWA REP AT SECHELT STORE FRIDAY, JULY 13 & SATURDAY, JULY 14 \"DAIWA SPECIALS\" - Friday & Saturday $23 99 1.75 Reel. .............. 8' Buzz Bomb Rod & Apollo Reel ��� Reg. W........... ....:.... *39���� 275 Reel & Troll Rod............ 5498* TRAILERS GALVANIZED ROADRUNNER 16-17'-1650 lb. cap. 16-18' -1800 Ib. cap. HIGHLINER 14-16' - 1300 Ib. cap. 15-17' -1500 Ib. cap. 17-18' -1800 lb. cap. 18-19' - 2200 Ib. cap 1,645 1,299 LIST SALE $1,399 $1,098 . 1,529 1,198 ..1,115 859 . .1,279 989 ..1,420 1,099 CANOES CLIPPER LIST SALE SCOUTl5'10\"68lb....$549 $479 CASCADE 16'8\" 72 Ib... 649 549 TRIPPER 17'6\" 72 Ib 699 599 MIRRORCRAFT ALUMINUM BOATS 10' - Resort 12' - Resort 14' - Resort LIST SALE .$1,125 $799 .1,490 1,099 ..1,698 1,199 TiMiiysiws Sunn yc resf Qeritre GIBSONS: 686^8020 Trail Ave; ._���' Cowrie S_CH.ELTM885-2512"@en, "Titled \"The Coast News\" from 1945-07-11 to 1957-03-28 and 1992-03-19 to 1995-01-09

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

Published by Coast News Limited (1945-1952), Sechelt Peninsula News Limited (1953-1976), and Glassford Press Limited (1977-1995)."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Gibsons (B.C.); Sechelt (B.C.); Halfmoon Bay (B.C.); Davis Bay (B.C.); Madeira Park (B.C); Pender Harbour (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Coast_News_1984-07-09"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0172189"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4002778"@en ; geo:long "-123.508889"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Gibsons, B.C. : John Burnside and M.M. Vaughan; Glassford Press Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "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"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives"@en ; dcterms:title "Sunshine Coast News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .