@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "b66918de-7784-42da-a62b-04dae6db2be1"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[Coast News]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2014-02-14"@en, "1981-11-30"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast since 1945"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0176129/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " The Sunshine LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY Parliament Buildings VICTORIA, B.C. V8V 1X4 82.1 Published at Gibsons, B.C. 25' per copy on news stands Cash flow may cause delay Marina ready by 1983 by Vene Parnell Cubs, Beavers and Scouts from tiihsons, Sechell and Wilson Creek under the co-ordination of Terry Alger of Sechell tore into the clean-up ol' Cliff Gilker Park last Saturday. Alger praised the co-operation of parenls, Seabird Rentals who provided chainsaws, and John Chrismas who provided shakes and challenged Coast youth clubs and service clubs to continue the work begun by Ihe Cubs, Scouts and Beavers. \"I'm proud of the fact Ihat the work was done without a dollar changing hands,\" said Alger. ��� l.tlmHurn.iil.riml Blasts Throne Speech Lockstead in fine form MLA Don Lockstead delivered a slinging attack on the provincial government's receni Throne Speech al a wcll-allended potluck dinner in the Welcome Beach Community Hall on Redrooffs Road last Salurday nighl. \"The Speech from Ihe Throne is full of lhe usual Socred promises,\" said Lockstead. \"We goi the same promises lhal ihe Socreds would do something about housing, for example, lasi year.\" The Mackenzie MLA said that he would continue lo press for Crown Land to he made available to ihe province's residents on a lease-to-purchase basis. \"Crown land is presently being turned over to private developers,\" charged Lockstead, \"and then goes, for the mosl pari to acquaintances of lhe developer. The people who need land lhe mosl are leasl likely lo gel il.\" On the subject of local restructuring the local MLA said: \"I'm in favour of whal Ihe people want. 1 have been promised lhal all information would be made public and lhal a referendum will be held on any proposed changes.\" in a subjeel obviously dear to his heart, Lockstead decried the provincial government's failure lo make good on promises for Ocean Falls. \"Afler we bought the operation it made money,\" said Lockstead. \"Now because of lack of provincial support you have a modern medical clinic, a modern school and 600 boarded up residences deteriorating up Ihere. It's a sad sight.\" Lockstead said thai a receni meeting of members of lhe NDP caucus wilh economists al UBC was mosl disquieting and quoted economist John Helliwell as being of the opinion that 1982 would make 1981 look like ihe good old days. \"Though ihere is no hope in the Throne Speech for ihe majority of British Columbians,\" said Lockstead, \"we can and we must have secondary industry in lhe province which is compatible wiih our concerns for the environment\". As School Board Chairman Don Douglas resigns Don Douglas resigned his position as chairman of ihe School Board, Thursday, officially opening lhe way for nominations for a new chairman lo be elected by Ihe board, December lOlh. Douglas, trustee for Area B has been board chairman for the last three years and has been a member of ihe school board for almost 15 years. Al the November 26th board meeling, Douglas thanked the trustees for iheir support over his years as chairman. He also expressed thanks to Ihe principals and leachers of ihe district for Iheir cooperation and to the management staff and district staff for iheir efforts in performing their duties. He staled he will continue to sit on the board as trustee. Prior io resigning his chairman position, Douglas made a motion staling lhal neither the school board chairman nor any member of lhe school board should be pari of ihe Management Committee, \"The board recognizes iwo executive officers: Ihe superintendent and ihe secrclary-ircasurer, who make management decisions, li is my feeling lhal neither lhe chairman nor lhe school trustees should be involved in management. The board's purpose is strictly to set policy. \"1 have come to Ihis decision after three years of working together wiih ihe management committee. 1 feel ihai ihe iwo functions should be kept separate.\" Mayoralty recount this week An official recount of lhe mayoralty election votes will take place in Gibsons Municipal Offices on December 1st. Judge MacKinnon of Vancouver will be in allendance io check the narrow vole edge won by incumbent Mayor Lorraine Goddard over Alderman Larry Trainor in the recent election November 21st. ALR meets in Gibsons Representatives of the Agricultural Land Reserve will hold a series of meetings in Gibsons Council Chamber on Thursday, December 3rd, to discuss len applications for subdivision of Land Reserve land in the Pratt Road area. Each application will be given approximately thirty minutes of the available time and the meetings are open to the public. The hearing will get underway at 9:00 a.m. The board unanimously approved Douglas' mo- lion. He later told Ihe Coast News lhal his involvemenl in the Management Committee took up many more hours than he was eve.* paid for and ihat his position on the committee affected the board's decisions regarding management proposals. \"I hope lhal this move will open Ihe way for discussion among board members and create more serious consideration of all new policy direclions. The board was assuming ihat because the chairman sils on lhe committee and that a proposal has been voted upon by lhe committee, it should be approved by the board. \"I have had only one vote on the committee and could be out-voied by the other two members. Yel, ihe board was reluclant to question management committee decisions because 1 was a member and ihey felt Ihey were opposing me.\" Vander Zalm to visit Two meetings have been sel with the Minister of Municipal Affairs, Bill Vander Zalm when he visils Ihe Sunshine Coast on December 11, A letter from the Minister to Regional Board Secretary-Treasurer Larry Jardine under date of November 17 specifies ihat Vander Zalm will meet in lhe Sechell Council Chambers at 9:30 a.m. wilh representatives of the Pender Harbour-Madeira Park Restructure Committee. Also invited are the regional board chairman and the Area A representative, Ian Vaughan. A second meeting has been arranged with the Sechelt and Gibsons Councils at 1:30 p.m. at the Driftwood Inn. Regional directors are also invited io attend. At the time of going to press it is unclear as io whether or not these will be closed meetings. Regional Board Chairman David Hunter was informed that representatives of the local newspapers would be invited. MLA Don Lockstead, on the other hand, says that he was told that the meetings would be closed and lhal he could not attend. The purpose of Vander Zalm's visit is 'to follow up on discussions about restructure proposals for local government on the Sunshine Coast'. Gibsons Municipal Marina could become operational as early as 1983, but cash flow problems might delay lhe project until sometime in 1984. A meeting between CM Projects, managers for Ihe marina project, and Gibsons village on Monday, November 16th, outlined the sequence of steps that must be taken to build the new marina. The mosl important step is to sign a formal agreement wiih the federal government for dredging and breakwater work, so that phase of the work can be done in 1982, under the Winter Works program. The federal government would like to go to lender for dredging and breakwater construction in January, 1982. However, the formal agreement cannot be signed until Gibsons has received approval for a waterloi lease from the Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing. This approval requires the consent of waterfront property-owners in the bay, where the marina will be constructed. A legal survey of property lines will also have lo be completed. Council met with Lands Branch on Thursday, lo initiate its waterfront lease application, based on the approval of over 50% of the waterfront residents who have already signed consent forms, agreeing to the village's lease. The village will seek a $425,000 borrowing by-law from Victoria to cover the initial costs of the marina contract, which will include pump dredging and building up a new shoal area for transplanting eel grass. Pilings and float work can be installed in 1983, under the Winter Works program, and this pari of the project could be done in two stages, dependingon cash flow. Construction costs of the marina and on-shore work, which will include a parking area and an administration building, have not yet been established, but alternate funding, such as T1DSA (Travel, Industry Development Subsidiary Agreement) grants will be sought to help Gibsons village pay for ihis stage of ihe marina project. The entire marina project has been estimated lo cosl $2.8 million wiih Gibsons village responsible for an estimated $1.7 million. Pari of Gibsons' share of the marina cost will be Ihe land value of the village- owned properties, where the on-shore facilities will be buill, However, Ihis contribution will not be calculated until the end of the project, when final balancing of accounts lakes place. In the preliminary design presented Monday by CM Projects, a two-storey building for office, laundry and toilet facilities, including rentable space upstairs for recreational purposes, was discussed. A green area as large as possible is an important part of lhe plan, including Ihe creek bed, which will remain as a park. ON THE INSIDE... Red baiting Page 2 Letters to the editor '.... Page 3 Community news Pages 4, 5 & 6 Entertainment Page 8 Elphinstone drama production.. Page 9 Sports Pages 12 & 13 Vene Parnell on Sister Trudeau Page 14 A threat to democracy Page 15 Classifieds Pages 17, 18 & 19 Sunshine Coast Realtor Page 19 Crossword Page 21 Visitor from Belfast Page 22 In memory of Ted Dixon At approximately 10 p.m. last Friday nighl, a i agic automobile accident claimed the life of iecheft'.-*Jndian Bands Councillor \"Ted Dixon. AJso injured in the accident was Ted's wife, Anne, who remains in St. Mary's Hospital in Sechelt. The following eulogy was written for ihe Coast News by Mr. Frank Fuller, an old friend of the Sechelt Indian Band and Ted Dix- om by Frank Fuller Ted Dixon, April 17, 1941 - November 27, 1981. The waves were breaking gently against the rocks in Jervis inlet last night, and lhe firs and cedars were weeping. The Sechell Indian village is heavy wiih sadness for an honoured son is dead. I He Sechell liidliii Ted Dixon as man and hoy, Shown on the left in 1970 and on the right as a boy with his grandfather. Captain Joe Dixon, in Jervis Inlet in 1944. Ted Dixon, Sechelt Indian band councillor and administrator, was killed Friday nighl, November 27th, while driving his wife and son from the ferry. He was just 40 years old when his car hit black ice on tlie Coast Highway. He was a descendani of Suhll-Khain, of lhe Lahk- Wihl people who walked across Ihe mountains long' ago from Pemberton to iheir summer village ai Hun- ah-Tchin, al ihe head of Jervis Inlet. He fell in love with a daughter of a Tsoh-nye chief whose father said he could marry her only If he stayed on their side of the mountain. And so he stayed and became one of ihe negotiators of the Masler Tuilion agreement between B.C. Indians, lhe Provincial Governmeni, and Indian Affairs. He was instrumental in the growih of the Naiivc Environmental School ai Tsoh-nye. Al the lime of his dealli he was a spokesman for the Alliance, a coalition of nine B.C. Indian Bands. Jusl two weeks ago, Ted presented his band's brief before lhe Federal Human Rights Commission in Vancouver, asking for freedom for ihe Sechelt people from the Indian Act, so ihey could enter a new era of social and economic growih. The Vancouver Province ran a full page feature slory wiih Ted's pic- ihe lasi of lhe Jervis Inlet chiefs. But even further lure on ihis presentation In ils Sunday, November back, the legends say lhal all the Sechell people were descendanls of ihe Spihl-Ah-Mohih, the divine men and women who came from heaven to bring the bow and arrow, the harpoon, lhe art of cooking clams and trapping fish to the Jervis Inlet and Sechell people. Bul while Ted Dixon's roots were deep In his people's past, he left his own rich heritage of accomplishment and humanity to his wife, Anne, and iheir children Darren, Dana, Trent, and Rosie and ihe rest of his family; lhal heritage will be shared and remembered by Ihis coastal community. He was chief of his band In his early twenties and a band councillor mosl of his adult life. In his youth he logged the mountain slopes of ihe inlets as his forefathers had done for over a hundred years, and he worked at Porl Mellon for a while as a locomotive operator. However, it was as a band administrator that he made his mark in life. He helped lead lhe band into a new era of economic, social and political growih during the 1960s and 1970s, which brought his people to lhe point where they are recognized as one of the mosl progressive Indian bands in Canada. He was involved deeply in ihe band's educational programs, land management and housing development, as well as the major renovations on the reserve, such as road development, water lines and sewage treatment. He helped prepare a major national position paper that set the goals and objectives of Canadian Indian education for the 1970s. He was one of 29lh edition, unaware of Ted's tragic death. Ted Dixon was a lirsl rale alhlele, a member and often captain of the Sechell Chiefs soccer learn. Al seventeen he was a winner of lhe Tom Long Boll award as Canada's foremost Indian alhlele for that year. His front room is full of trophies and reminders of pasi soccer triumphs. Bui Ted's heart was in the past, loo; the memory of his grandfather, Captain Joe Dixon, and his childhood in Jervis Inlet were always with him. He loved lo talk aboul Captain Joe, lhe old hand logger, who raised him. He often told how he travelled the shores of Jervis Inlet with his grandfather, who taught him to watch and listen to the movements and sounds of nature and its living creaiures. He learned how to dig clams, fish for salmon and to speak the Sechell language. The story is told how Captain Joe rubbed his feet as a child with a duck's feel so he would be a great runner like his greal-grandfalher, Suhll-Khain. In his adulthood he kepi lhal love of nature and Indian food and on weekends could often be seen digging for clams or jigging for cod with his family on Porpoise Bay. Ted Dixon, tonight, will surely be at Tsoh-nye beside his grandfather, sitting in a circle of ancient Sechelt chiefs who are silently making room for their beloved son, while the firs and cedars arc still weeping in Ihe darkened background for a leader who left lhe living world loo early, loo young. 2 Coast News, November 30,1981 The .Sunshine. Editorial Dapatlmant John Burnside George Matthews Vene Parnell A LOCALLY OWNED NEWSPAPER Published al Gibsons. B.C. every Monday by Glasslotd Press Ltd Boi 460. Gibson* VON 1V0 ^tt^^S Accounts DepeMm.nl W ^ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Canada $30.00 par year, $18.00 for alx months U. S. $32.00 per year, Overseas $32.00 per year Distributed tree to all addresses on the Sunshine Coast Second Class Mail Registration No. 4702 Phone B86-2622 or CopyitlHng Wendy-Lynne Johns Connie Hawka List) Shendan Advertising Department Fran Berger Mark Hood Jane McOuat Production Department Nancy Conway Neville Conway Shani R Sohn Bradley J Benson John Storey Circulation Joan H Foster Stephen Carroll More taxation, less representation One can easily read between the lines of Hill Vander /.aim's communication with ihe regional board on the subjeci of upcoming meetings to sec where ihe Minister's Interests lie. The first meeting is to be held wiih ilie Pender Harbour Restructure Committee. As an after- ilmughi, ihe elected representative is invited lo attend. The second meeling is to be held with lhe village councils. As an afterthought, regional representatives representing 16,000 people are told Ihey can come loo. We hope ihai Ihe residents of ihe Sunshine Coasl look lhe lime lasi week lo read carefully Jim Tyner's repori for ihis paper on lhe financial implications of restructuring. What is afoot here, we submit, is an ongoing attempt lo lessen Ihe control thai local people have over their affairs while continuing io shift as much of ihe burden of taxation onto iheir backs as is possible. Some of ihe mosl basic fundamentals of democracy are involv ed. Two hundred years ago lhe Americans led lhe firsl greal democratic revolution with the rallying cry \"No taxation without representation\". Sixty years later In Upper and Lower Canada ihere developed turmoil over the same principle with the early Canadian objecting lo the centralized and self- serving control of the Tamily Compact in Ontario and lhe Chateau Clique in Quebec. Here we are one hundred and forty years later and facing a governmeni which is attempting to lurn ihe political clock back. Wc stand to lose whal little control we have over our affairs while carrying more and more of a tax burden. li is to be hoped thai spirit of democracy is only dormant and will flame into life very soon. Il is to be hoped, also, that our elected representatives will nol be so overwhelmed wilh lhe honour of a ministerial visil that they will neglect 10 establish and represent vigorously Ihe best interests of local taxpayers. Power for the people? It is lo be hoped thai at least some of our citizenry arc paying attention lo the ongoing saga of B.C. Hydro. At the hearings Inlo the Site C dam on the Peace River we are being told lhal B.C. Hydro consistently overestimates power needs and one official has admitted ihat he believes this lo be a good thing because we can export power and so make money. None of Ihis will sound like news to those who were involved in public hearings on the Chcekye-Dunsmuir line iwo or ihree years ago. Incidentally, an estimate of $1.8 billion is projected for our very own power project. We also reported in Ihis paper over two years ago ihe firsl public occasion when Chairman Bob Bonner first spoke of the cxporl of power. We have speculated lhal what Hydro is aboul is turning the entire province into an energy reservoir for continental Interests not Canadian. As the hearings into the Sile C dam continue, with ihe prospect of ihe loss of some of lhe besi farm land on ihe continent, wc hear nothing which induces us lo change our minds. .from the files of the COAST NEWS ^S\"?%%��*��ii�� pug FIVE YEARS AGO Coast Chilcotin MP Jaok Pearsall sent out enquiries to the local press last week asking their co-operation in getting public feedback on the possibilities of locating a new maximum security prison in this area. Plans are already underway for a new maximum security facility at Lillooet and Pearsall also noted thai the District of Pemberton had expressed some interest in the matter. TEN YEARS AGO For protection and preservation of watersheds, Ihe regional board is seeking supplementary Letters Patent giving it jurisdiction over such watersheds as are in the entire district including the villages ol Gibsons and Sechelt as participating member municipalities. The board, faced with multi- use of lorest. lake and mountain area seeks to protect such watersheds and prefers one jurisdiction to control activities ol both governmental and private interests. Director Cliff Thorold said that some measure of central control was necessary. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO B.C. Hydro has called bids on a contract to contruct a 50 mile lone, 230,000 volt power transmission line connecting Cheekye Substation, near Squamish. and Sechelt. When the project is completed in September 1967, it will almost double lhe amount of power available for residential and industrial expansion on the Sunshine Coast. The transmission line will be supported on wood pok- structures except for the crossing of Ihe Squamish River near Brackendale. where steel towers will be used. TWENTY YEARS AGO Tax collectors for Gibsons ^municipality are jn a healthy condition according to information clerk Jules Malnil has presented to Gibsons council. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO When Sechelt's new municipal hall was opened at an official ceremony Saturday afternoon four generations were spanned when Julie Steels, great grand-daughter of T.J. Cook J.P., one of the original owners of land comprising the present village, cut the ribbon symbolizing the opening of the hall. A painting, probably one of the first ever painted of the Sechelt area was presented to the Sechelt Village Commission by Geoffrey Whltaker, great grandson of the painter who in 1902 depicted the spot on which stood the first post office. This picture will hang in the municipal office as a reminder of the progress Sechelt has made since that time. THIRTY YEARS AGO The invasion of Mounties in this area during the past couple of days was simple grounding of their plane due to bad weather. They took off yesterday morning and despite rumours, there was nothing to their visit but forced layover until the storm abated. In terms of its prewar buying power, the Canadian dollar is now worth 53 cents or more accurately, that is what it was worth on August 1, when the cost of living index stood at 188.9. THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO James Sinclair, MP for this riding, will visit the district next week, addressing meetings at Sechelt and Gibsons Landing. Gibsons Landing: A capacity audience witnessed a superb interpretation of an excellent three-act play here Wednesday. The play, \"The Importance of Being Earnest\" was written at the height of the brilliant career of the literary genius, Oscar Wilde. J Brunswick Cannery, Rivers Inlet, 1922. The men seated to Ihe left are engaged in a contest that became known a,s l.ahalle. Clarence Joe says that Ihis event was nol Kuropeun, as its name suggests, hut of native origin. Il was nol a gambling game in aboriginal limes, as il later came In be, bul a matching of legerdemain againsl Ihe perceptive powers of Iwo rival medicine men. Ceremoniously, the teams, each representing a village or a people, alternated in Ihe possession of two ringed ivory objects. Members of one team passed Ihese objects from hand to hand as Iheir opponents heat lime and chanted. With a dramatic gesture, Ihe medicine man would stop his team's chant and point' across to each of Ihe two players who he believed held Ihe ivories. As recently as the lime of this Clarence Caheen photo such a contest would continue through day and night without cease al a previously arranged location during summer fishing season closures. Pholo courtesy Marion Waldie, nee Caheen, collection. Musings John Burnside We were, it would apr pear, treated io a bit of red-bailing at the regional board meeting last week. Chairman David Hunter referred to my hunv ble self as 'Comrade John' and lhal irrepressible wit Mr. Charles Lee peered over his glasses and muttered something like: \"Lenin, Lenin\". Now, to be fair aboul litis mailer, Chairman Hunter ai ihe lime, and subsequently, explained Ihat ihe term used by him was common among legionnaires and was being so used. I accept the chairman's word on that. 1 think it highly unlikely, however, lhal when Mr. Charles Lee mullered \"Lenin, Lenin,\" he was making reference lo the late John Lennon. I am sure thai Lee was in his ponderous way giving utterance at lhe table of local government lo Ihe muck dredged up from lhe deepest gutters of local bigotry. It is exactly the type of narrow ignorance ihat Lee himself, also known as Carlos di Messina, professed to find in the utterance of ex-director Joe Harrison when he accused Harrison of 'ethnic slurs' in connection with Lee's origins. As a mailer of fact 1 have heard all ihe accusations before. Almosl twenty years ago I was under police investigation, I believe, as a suspecled communis! in Dawson City. The evidence was flimsy. I was friendly with a Marxisl and I was appalled Ihat Dow Chemical of Canada was developing new, improved, more adhesive qualities of napalm for Ihe use of the American airforce. Somehow to be outraged thai our side, the 'good guys' of democracy were not only raining down flaming, slicky, petroleum jelly on Vietnamese villagers but making a profit doing it had to mean that one was a Communist. It is a sad fact that there is always with us on our journey through life ihe narrowly self- satisfied and ihe philosophically ignorant. Whenever the narrow smugness of iheir small certainties is johed by a new idea or a differing opinion ihey reach for the club of accusation. In lhe Middle Ages when ihe narrow certainties lo which ihe conventional clung were ecclesiastical the buzz-word of fear was 'heretic'. If a man's, or a woman's, beliefs seemed a touch oul of synchronization with the accepted norms you burned them. Now while lhe narrowly self-satisfied and the philosophically ignorant are always with us, we have been enjoying a period in man's history in a few favoured parts of Ihe world when Ihey are not all powerful and so instead of lhe slake and the fire they are reduced to muttering their hostile banalities to each other. Or occasionally, lo iheir regret, in public among fairer minded folk. The tide of ecclesiastical bigotry has long been al lhe ebb, except in Ireland. Il does show signs of coming in again wiih the fearsome haired of lhe Ayalollah in Iran and ihe rise of ihe so- self-styled Moral Majority in the Uniled Stales. The day may come again when to be a heretic or Christian will be enough to have one killed but it is nol yel here. Today in North America the devil is a communist. Jusl as the Ayatollah refers to America as Ihe Great Satan, so do the bigots among us project all their fears in words like 'red, pinko, commie, etc' Il is not amusing, however, when such trite and hostile utterance is heard at the democratic table of discussion on the lips of a man who would be one of our local leaders. In fact, already is. For the record: in the part of the world which gave me birth there lived a little known hero by the name of Keir Hardie who did as much as any one individual to spread ihe concept that while the struggle for social justice can never cease il can be belter fought for wilh ihe ballot than the bullet. A better world lhan this awaits but the will of lhe people, and lhe people must be persuaded not coerced nor cajoled. Nor intimidated by the formidable ignorance arrayed againsl ihem. In 1917 in Gibsons, J.S. Woodsworth was removed from ihe Christian church he served because he was a pacifist. It was, I think, loo early then to be called a commie or peacenik. Woodsworth went on to become recognized as one of the greatest of Canadians and he travelled the same patient untiring path as the Scotsman, Keir Hardie. On the same path as such men do I, in my fumbling and erratic fashion, seek also to walk. Last weekend at a dinner in Halfmoon Bay Bruce Woodsworth, the son of J.S., spoke the grace before dinner. It was a grace, Mr. Woodsworth informed me, composed by his father around 1905. Here it is: \"We are thankful for these and all good things of life; >Ve recognize ihat they have come to us through the efforts of our brothers and sisters the world over; What we desire for ourselves we wish for all - To this end may we take our place in the world's work and the world's struggle.\" Amen. That's as close to a credo as it is necessary for me to come. Let's see you make something evil out of it, Mr. Lee. The World Is Too Much With Us The world is loo much wilh us; late and soon Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers: Little we see in Nature lhal is ours; He have given our hearts away, a sordid boon! The sea lhal hares her bosom lo Ihe moon; The winds thai will be howling al all hours. And are up-gathered now like sleeping flowers; For this, for everything, we are out of tune; Il moves us not.���Greal God! I'd rather be A pagan suckled in a creed outworn; So might I, standing on ihis pleasant lea. Have glimpses thai would make me less forlorn; Have sight of Proteus rising from Ihe sea; Or hear old Trilon blow his wreathed horn. ��� milium Wordsworth When a powerful person has influence over your life, he can not only make you do things you would otherwise choose not io do, but he can influence you to not do something you Would otherwise choose to do. One of the most powerful people 1 ever met was a Utile old lady, always dressed in black, known as \"ihe senora\". The senora lived in whal used to be a little fishing village on Ihe casl coasl of Spain, back in the days before that particular coasl line became a solid wall of holds and condominiums. She was a kind of institution in the town, along with two or three other such women, whose job it was to protect the chastity of young unmarried girls. The senora didn't speak any English; in fact I'm not sure if she could speak at all. In my several encounters with her she never uttered a word except for the occasional, authoritative clicking sound she made with her tongue that sounded like a \"Tsk\"! Not a \"tsk...tsk\" like North American mothers make when disgusted with their children, just a simple \"TSK\"! This soum' was meant to convc disapproval and I heard it quite often. I met the senora (thai is to say I first saw the senora) al a party given for some of ihe young people of the iown. I had been in Ihe village for aboul a week and Ihe young hostess and 1 had exchanged admiring glances on several occasions, most notably at a performance by some travelling flamenco dancers two evenings previous. At the party, the senora simply sat in a corner sipping something with aniseed in it, presumably keeping an eye open for the potential seducers. She noticed me immediately. My hostess was a beautiful girl of about 17, whose parents were relatively wealthy by Spanish standards. I think her father was a banker. I was quite taken with her, perhaps because I was lonely, perhaps because she presented a fascinating challenge to my wickedly lustful 20 year old soul, or perhaps simply because she was a beautiful young woman. I determined to become as intimate with her as I possibly could. And the sooner, the better. Young men of foul intent are not as subtle as perhaps they ought to be in hiding their objec tives; not like sly and rascally older fellows who have learned the art of patience and subterfuge. The old woman sized me up in a minute and from then on we were locked in grim combat. The prize of our contest, that which 1 desperately wanted lo steal and she lo protect, very quickly became less important than lhe challenge itself. Il was up to me to make the first move. It was a game of unabashed power; 1 wanted to get someone to do something she might not otherwise do and Ihe senora wanted me not do do something I would otherwise choose to do. 1 invited my beautiful love object to a movie. The next evening 1 knocked on her door. I was invited in by two little girls who giggled a great deal, and was asked to sit in the drawing room. Father came in, shook my hand gravely, mumbled a few phrases in Spanish and retreated. My lovely friend entered soon after and we prepared to depart. \"Wait a moment for the senora,\" she said. The tiny black crone entered from stage right. It was lo be a threesome at the movies. Not only was I obliged lo pay for all three tickets, it was made known that 1 was to keep both of ihem in food and drink during and after the movie. At the theatre, ihe senora sat between us. The film was a comedy. 1 was not amused. The girl laughed freely throughout. The old lady did not so much as disturb a wrinkle on her walnut face. Walking home afterwards, I was allowed to hold the girl's hand. Al her door I was allowed a handshake. The kiss on her cheek earned me a particularly urgent \"TSK\" from the black lump. I decided to redouble my efforts. The next night we went to a cafe where dancing was permitted. The old lady, somehow aware I was trying harder, brought a friend, an identical little old lady. It could have been her sister; they looked like book ends except in this case they sat between us to keep us apart rather than at the ends to keep us together. The evening cost me the equivalent of iwo weeks living expenses. Over the next couple of weeks, I did my best to win the prize, but I knew the old lady had me whipped. I was never even able to get to know Continued from Page 3 Coast News, November 30,1981 3 C��w��r>��;> Postrioaj ikjTi* f>lG.H3 1i��KE��.Cni.>-V Scwa ME ! -*c ��'0T ~ SECRET \\M6��*FbH tHi ft/\\# -3 OoA. *���**���*?**? Boosts, Aho Letters to the Editor From Halfmoon Bay Editor: Wc would like lo commend your newspaper till lasi week's coverage of ihe issues ai slake in ihe Area \"B\" District and of lhe decisions made by Ihe Regional Board. Il is beyond our comprehension ihai Directors from oilier areas who have vers lillle knowledge of the real issues and circumstances surrounding Ihe siands taken by local residents can have ihe power lo over-rule recommendations made by our area Direcior who speaks on our behalf. lhe very idea of Mayor Goddard from Gibsons staling ihat our motives arc \"selfish\" when wc express objections to the prospect of a hotel or bar on Redrooffs Road is oulragcous. Our molives for objecting to commercial zoning al Cooper's Green were io safeguard il against any such possibility. Does ihe facl lhal citizens can express themselves in a literate manner automatical!) make iheir language undesirably \"flowery\"? As for Mr. Lee���ii would appear lhal his own area must be lacking in issues of importance when he can lake such greal interest and in fact, so readily interfere in the affairs of our area. Wc wonder too why Mr. Stelck, whose capacity on lhe Regional Board is lhal of Sechell Council Representative chose lo oppose our wishes. Our Area Director, Peggy Connor, did the correct thing by voting according lo lhe wishes of Ihe residents of her area, and ihis is greatly appreciated. Wc wonder how ihe directors, ihose who voted her down, would read if she look il upon herself lo Vole againsl and lo dcslroy issues concerning iheir areas. This Incident does indeed give cause for concern aboul lhe future of the whole Peninsula, and is one more reason why it is essential that we have an organization such as ours io keep people in formed as lo what is happening in our area, and lo go lo bal for ihem when necessary. We shall continue lo do so despite ihe faci ihai opposition from oui side our area is slroug. Yours truly, The Area \"B\" Ratepayer's Association cc: Sunshine Coasl Regional Disiricl Wm.N. Vander Zalm Minister of Municipal Affairs Thanks Editor: I'd like to take this opportunity to thank your newspaper for the prompt service 1 received during my recent campaign, a I'd also like to thank the voters of the village for their support at jhe polls and assure them thai 1 will carry oul the task very diligently. , Yours truly, Janice Edmonds The welcoming of newcomers Ldiior: The Advisory Coin- miiiee lo the Volunteer Bureau has recently had some discussion about the grow ing numbers of newcomers settling on the Sunshine Coasl and whal we might do to welcome ihese new people into' our communities. Becoming established in new surroundings is not always an easy iran- silion for individuals and families, and for some can even be a threatening and isolating experience. Wc, al the Volunteer Bureau, would be In- Thanks Ldiior: A special thanks lo ihe concerned citizens lhal look the lime id exercise iheir vole in our receni election. Congratulations lo Lorraine, Larry, Jack and Janis on Iheir election. I offer many thanks to the people who voted for me. Although I lost this election I will continue lo work for improvement in our village. Yours sincerely, Barry Lynn icresied lo know if organizations have been able io do anything in ihe way of reaching oui io ihose who have recently arrived in our neighbourhood. One idea which has come up in our discussions was lhal of selecting a \"hospitality'*1 person who could comaci new residents and include ihem in community happenings. Are Ihere other approaches which might be helpful in welcoming new residenls? This is an area into which ihe Volunteer Bureau will be putting some energy ihis year. Can we help you? Can you help us? We look forward lo talking with any interested group or individual. < Sincerely, Joan Cowderoy Co-ordinator, Volunieer Bureau S.C. Community Services Society ���pmKKft OFFICE SUPPLIES ��� Photo Copiers ��� Typewriter. ��� Cmeh Regleter. ��� Calculator. ��� Office SappUa. ��� School Supplle. Furniture at Stationery Sechelt 885-3735 Slings and Arrows Audrey's Coffee Service] Modern Coffee Makers supplied & serviced at no charge Pay only for supplies you use No office too big or too small NEVER RUN OUT. 885-3716' the girl well enough lo find oui whelher I ever had a chance in lhe firsl place. A long lime after I would sometimes think about lhal old black bundle of a chaperone. She was a very powerful woman. Long alter I could even remember whal ihe girl looked like, I could picture in delail every wrinkle on lhal lough, implacable Spanish face. Nol only had she been able io slop me from gelling something I really wanted, I don't even think she had lo iry very hard. After protecting her precious charge againsl some of ihose Spanish guys, an amateur like me musi have been a vacal ion for her. I; SWEETEN UP! We've got the Goodies to help! Open Tues - Sat 11 am - 4 pm & sunny Sundays! CLOSED MONDAYS 886-7522 Gibsons Landing &_&i_m��& SEWING for CHRISTMAS? We have a Selection ol COUNTRY PRINTS OPEN 7 Days a Week 11 am - 5 pm H86-N.155 Gibsons Landing SEAMOUNT CAR fS\\\\l/\\ WASH Open Monday-Saturday 6 a.m. -12 midnight Open Sunday 7 a.m. -11 p.m. The First and Only INDEPENDENTLY OWNED Self-Serve ��� 3 Grades of Gasoline CAR WASH ICE VACUUMS TRUCK WASH SANI-STATION ACCESSORIES Ralph & Ian Harding Hwy. 101, Gibsons 886-9533 SheUO helps FORD TRUCKS #1 IN SALES FOR 1981 Consider the Facts Before You Buy ��� Ford Trucks in North America outsold the second place nameplate by over 62,000 units - The widest margin of leadership in the past 10 years.* ��� Ford Trucks outsold all Toyota cars and trucks combined. We outsold Datsun. We outsold Honda and Volkswagen.* ��� Ford sold more pickups than all of the foreign made pickups combined.* ��� AND Ford outsold Chevrolet by over 47,000 pickups ��� Simply, Ford pickups outsold any vehicle nameplate - car or truck - in North America. * \"Based on Manufacturer's Reported Retail Deliveries by Model Year IN STOCK NOW! A Good Selection of 1981 Trucks at Special Savings Example - Brand New Vi Ton (Stock No. TK-453) From $7495 (Less $500 Rebate) $6995. THE ^^^��0XD <$lF PROGRAM #^ on 1981 model F-100 llirotijjh I W Lijilil IhkV .mil l'l|l| model nuiiH'i- I'lIU lltlMM'S --Mil ll'l l'l\\l' ,i S'litOi.i-h u'l'.iU' -'irom I oid Ml tit it l omp.nn or niity itpiil*) tlv ivli.tli' io the pun Ii.im' piiii' EXTENDED! To All 1981 Ford and Mercury Car Lines* As Well UNTIL DECEMBER 5 ���Except Escort. Lynx or Lincoln 4 Coast News, November 30,1981 Halfmoon Bay Happenings \"Pop\" celebrates 92nd by Ruth Forrester 885-2418 Hippy Birthday Pup: It was good to see \"Pop\" Brynelsen in the area on the occasion of his 92nd birthday this week. He was looking much better and seemed to be back to his spry self again. Pop's birthday was celebrated this year at the home of his son John and wife Holly, of Secret Cove. Christmas dinner at the hall: Reservations are now being taken for the very popular annual Christmas dinner for members of the Welcome Beach Com- Kiwowt CIwuJwm CmA Fuwb Anyone wishing to donate to Kiwanis Village in lieu ot Christmas Cirds, please leave donations at Bank of Montreal or Bank ol Canada munity Association. Date is Saturday, December 19th, price $7 each and are available by calling either Barbara Grimsey at 885-9860 or Alex Ellis at 885-9492. Last call for variety show: The date for the appearance of the Halfmoon Bay Variety Show at Madeira Park has been changed from the Saturday of December 5th to Friday the 4th, due to the fact that there are too many other activities on that Saturday. Tickets are on sale locally at the Halfmoon Bay Store and at the Madeira Park Pharmacy. Doreen Lee of 883-2283 also has tickets -price is $3 and $1.50 for students and seniors. Show starts at 8 p.m. Don't miss it. A Great Little Reno Night: Well over sixty people attended the Little Reno Night at the Welcome Beach Hall last Saturday night and all agreed that it was the best one ever. This was mainly due to Vince Shannon who had so efficiently arranged a great variety of interesting and fun games. Obviously there had been many weeks of work* and planning for everything to run so smoothly. The Associa- Dra. Carl -Ambers and Frank Berger of the MldCowt Dental Clinic wguld like to announce to their patients and interested members of the community The Relocation of their Dental Practices to the Upper Floor of the New Professional Building on the corner of Teredo and Inlet Street* For appointment! call 885*2246 tion is indeed lucky to have such willing people as Vince and the members who worked on his committee. About twenty of those present won prizes, which is a pretty good average and which^caused lots of happy smiles. In all, a most successful evening. Bottles for Beavers: The First Halfmoon Bay Beaver group is planning a bottle drive for just after new year, but would like to be able to start collecting bottles at any time from now on. If you have any such items around the place you could give either Diana Gruner a call at 885-2978 or Leader Bob Cocking at 885-2669 and they will be happy to come and pick up bottles. The area concerned is from the Sechelt end of Redrooffs Road area up to the Jolly Roger. It would be good to encourage these little guys by helping them raise funds for their future projects. Gibsons I'nlU'il Church HOLLY TEA Friday, Dec -Ufa, t - 8:80 p.m. Adult* Church IUU Child��� 81,00 Scwliljl ��� GlfUt ��� Home Hukln�� - Hurtfuln Tulilfc THE SUNSHINE COAST ARTS COUNCIL presents the 3rd annual CHRISTMAS CRAFTS MARKET Pottery Weaving Ceramics jewellry Batiks For more Information phone 886-2108 Dec. 5th at the Sunnycrest Mall, Gibsons Dec. 12th & 13th at the Arts Centre, Sechelt DONATIONS NEEDED ��� Food ��� Cash ��� Toys Elves Club Drop-off Depots Friday, Dec. 4th, 10 am - 5 pm Holy Family Church Hull (rear) Cowrie St., Sechelt Saturday, Dec. 5th, 10 am - ii pm WAV. Upholstery <*v Boat Tops 1779 Wyngaert, Gibsons (behind Devrles) \"Santa Clius Is Coming lo Town\" says the popular seasonal song. He arrived by helicopter al Gibsons Sunnycrest Mall Salurday where he was greeted by al least 100 lillle children, all anxious to be Ihe firsl lo gel in their Christmas order. Pender Opinion ���Vote Parnell Phwn Congratulations by Robi Peters Congratulations to Ian Vaughan on his election to Regional Director of Area A. The vote was close ��� a mere 13 votes difference. The voter turnout was low and I feel the two candidates were partly to blame. People did not know who to vote for! They did not know the candidates or their policies. The only public meeting with both candidates attending was held three days before the election. It was not well advertised. Also, it was held the same night and time as the school board trustees' public meeting, at a different location. The platforms of both candidates were not very clear. Mr. Vaughan gained support when he mentioned a change in attitude in the area. In fact, he even said the word \"progress\". It seems for years now anyone using this word was immediately denounced as a radical developer, ready to tear the very area apart for personal gain. We do need, as Ian said, a few affordable lots for people to live on. The younger people of the area seemed to like what Ian was saying. I hope Ian you will get out into the area and find out what the people want and not depend entirely on a possibly out of date Area Planning Committee to dictate the future of \"Area A\". JAPANESE,�� SEAFOOD \"���*\" otuw. Ck* $tkh* Ttmpura fbli Cakts Svshl Of Ikackt ItuSORS Fit! Mirtlt IM7IM Roberts Creek Work begins on new 'zj. *V��w**��*��r'r��TOfVfWWIilir*��'W��W^*i**��rf>itM(r*��f��* tm Hfmlthff m9thMm. WW imm AMMf ���!Mj fmt HHmSwt MrWft data tuft* ui afUntty ball hart* mi lattkaaar. Recommended by Canada's \"*���' leading carpet manufacturers MmMm teuulaai \"AS THE BEST\" -ty *, m ^ Mrf No Shampoo Carpet stays cleantr longsr No Brutal Brushing No Steam 98% lass water laavai no rasldus Removes Difficult Stains FAST and QUIET NO Matting or Mildewing Guarantee No damaga, shrinkage or spin seams Carpet Dries In 1-2 Hours Wt halt hmti tt Uaj tf unlet H m\\ mnc Bee Carpet Care \"At me at, TY\" MS-MM Ltt us CARE lor your caipata and upholstery ��b: frii bae . T my vis Shii On Mil hun eon blu lost Mi Co, Niv mo 392 In I live edi ret t ret t ta I anc icn Va \"dei by Jeanie Norton, 886-9609 Excavation on the Joint Facility at Roberts Creek Elementary finally started last week and even after all the false alarms and delays it was kind of exciting. The kids were all agaw watching the monstrous machines pick up their playground equipment and deposit it among trees like so many tinkertoys, and the adults were no less impressed by the display of action at long last. Tenders came in with an estimate of $507,000 for the project, including an adequate sum for contingencies. A number of options had to be compromised on, such as the flooring and exterior aesthetics, but if costs are lower than expected, more things will be possible. In fact, it may be discovered that there is more money available as early as six weeks or two months when the foundations are finished, says School Board secretary treasurer, Roy Mills. There is a large contingency reserve for that stage of the project in case of extensive blasting but if that is not necessary, then the funds can be reassigned to other features. Music Fest It's constantly amazing how much musical talent there is in Roberts Creek and it was no better demonstrated than at the Legion on the weekend of November 21 and 22. Full Watts packed the place with listeners, dancers, and musicians. There were seven or so regular members in the band but there was constantly somebody else joining in for a tune or a set. It was like a festival of local talent. The dancing was really animated, whether the music was rock and roll, blues, or reggae, but it didn't seem to bother the crowd downstairs in the games room celebrating Jack Woods' birthday. Fund for tires Was it a personal vendetta or another in tht series of acts of vandalism in Roberts Creek? The tires were slashed on a vehicle parked outside the Legion on November 22 and a fund has been set up at Seaview Market to replace them if you'd like to help out. Soup please If you've been saving your Campbell's soup labels, please turn them into Roberts Creek Elementary now so they'll have some estimate of what they can order in February. If you haven't been saving them please do so. It doesn't cost you anything and it helps the school get books and other materials. Allen's fruit drinks and Franco- American products also qualify. Close finish Eslie Des Lauriers should have demanded a recount at Crib Night last Thursday. She lost first prize to Ernie Kluserits by only one point. Thursday night crib is drawing quite a crowd now and there's usually one or two tables of bridge as well. The more the merrier, (and the bigger the pot), so do come along to the Legion on Thursdays at 8:00 p.m. sharp. Questionable win If ever there was reason to suspect a fix, it was in the Legion's Grey Cup pool. Bar manager Annie was running around Saturday night trying to flog the last few squares and just \"happened\" to pick the winner. Some coincidence, eh? Word is, she's taking a nice, young, sometime real estate salesman/volunteer bartender, out to dinner at the Creekhouse on her winnings. CHRISTMAS fBAZAAR &rtl L.A. to R.C.L. (^J Branch 109 Saturday Dec. 5th 1 - 4 p.m. Legion Hall, Gibsons Admission: $1.00 Includes refreshments1 Volunteer Bureau Now in Gibsons Sunshine Coast Community Services Wednesdays 1-4 p.m. (above the Hunter Gallery in Lower Gibsons) Get involved the Community! Drop in or call 885-5881 or 886-2811 ^ta Coast Nftws NIovemher 30 19R1 Pender Harbour news A tribute to Mike Cashaback '!�� Doris Kdwardson 883-2308 Tribute lo Mike Cashaback - by J. Macfarlane. '. Two short weeks ago, my wife and myself visited Mike in Shaughnessy Hospital, pn entering his room, Mike, with his usual humour, berated us for coming lo visit him in blue jeans. Mike never lost his sense of humour. Mike was born in Cochrane, Ontario on November 15, 19W and moved lo Alberta in 3925. He joined Ihe army Jn 1940 and was shipped pverseas. He was wounded in Holland in 1944 and returned to Canada. On returning home lo Alberta he joined the Legion and eventually served a ierm as president of his Branch. Mike and June \"decided lo make Pender |Boohstore| See our ad on Page* Harbour iheir home in 1974. Since thai time, he became very active in ihe community. He was the firsl vice president of the Pender Harbour Lions Club, where he will be sorely missed. He was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 112, and also called bingo for the Community Club. Mike was also president of the Mackenzie Riding Group of the Social Credit Parly. Whenever a volunteer was needed, Mike's usual answer was, \"Let Mickey do ii\". He is survived by his loving wife June and children: Debera, Vlckey, Gail, Polly, Ozann, Wayne, Michael, Lesley, Andy, Judy, Lorna and 23 grandchildren. He was pre-deceased by a son Brian. He will also be missed by four sisiers: Isobel, Ann, Rila and Eve. May his family derive some measure of comfort in the knowledge that we share their grief with them. We will all miss Mike! Mr. McFarlane, who wrote this tribute, is a Pender Harbour Lion. At the Memorial Service for Mike, Legion veterans, Lions Club members and L.A. Legion members laid poppies on his wreath. Many friends attended to pay their last respects. Message from Terry Miller: Dear Friends: I would like to take this opportunity to say goodbye on behalf of my wife Susan and myself. During my slay as manager of the Pender Harbour Branch of the Bank of Montreal, 1 met many friends and associates. We will t reasure the t ime we spent in Ihe area as well as the friendships we made. Our firsl child, Jeffrey, will also have an interest in the area as he was born in St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt, B.C. The decision for my transfer lo Parksville did not come easy; however, as it is a good promotion and opportunity, I have accepted. The incumbent manager, Ron Arcus, is married to Anne and has a family planned. He brings extensive branch banking experience in both large and small offices. We wish him and his family well and know lhal like myself, he loo will enjoy his new posting in Pender Harbour. Ron is looking forward to meeting all my friends and banking customers. Goodbye again and do keep in touch. Terry and Susan Miller Beavers, Beavers and more'Beavers: The beavers have been building dams in the culverts at Lillies Lake and caused it to flood various areas and the school grounds are like a lake. They are also in the Kleindale area. The beavers have chewed down trees on Marge and Shelley's property and ate Remmen's weeping willow tree. Correction An error ol omission has been found in lhe While Pages of your phone book. The correct Hating for the SECHELT DENTAL CLINIC (Bank of Montreal Bldg. - Upstairs) follows! Dr. Lome D. Berman Dr. Ted Esplcy Dr. Dan Kingsbury 885-3244 Variety night in Pender |. Wayne Rowe B.A., LL.B. Barrister &. Solicitor Pratt Road, Gibsons'-, if ... Telephone: 886-2029 ��-! The Madeira Park Elementary School gym will be lhe scene of much musical fun nexl Friday dveliiifg^ December 4th. Al .Ittison will be there��� disguised :is George Carpenier. Su will Marlene Dieli icli��� pi eiendiiit: she's Ronnie Dunn. Dolly Parion, alias Stephanie Murphy, will render Nine lo Five. It's all pan of ihe remarkable song and dance lineup produced by Nikki Weber and invited to perform in ihe Harbour by Suncoasi Players. . John. Hamilton will MC ttie show, inmidu- tiiig the Murphy girls from Hnll'moon Bay��� Deirdrc, Sneila and Sie- phanie: Alice Horsman from Sechell will be Gikw Coiiee, Tea & SjMcety will be open Irom 10 - 5 EVERYDAY during December for your convenience ESPRESSO COFTEEius.s5.5oa NOW ��U8/lb. MINT TEA Reg. 83.BS\"-i 16. SOW '2.S8/V4 lb. JASMINE TEA * mm ��. 109 -UD/n ft. lhot���� Imports presents. j^2��? a Showing & Salt of Hand-made Tibetan Carpets New Shipment of Small Sized Carpets 1.3' x 1.3' $45.00 2'x3' 150.00 2.3' x 4.6' 275.00 3'x6' 450.00 Date - December 5th & 6th - Saturday & Sunday MS-S7M Time ��� 10:30 am ��� 6:00 pm Place ��� Driftwood Inn, Sechelt 8M-S0JO Twin 66\" x 84\" $133. $170. Double 80\" x 84\" $160. $200. Queen 86\" x 90\" $190. $246. King 104\" x 90\" $218. $283. Prices include 6��-i> Prov. Sales Tax. Add $5.50 for postage and handling. Channeled * baffled for warmth. Neutral coloured ticking. Delivery before Christmas. Send certified cheque, money order or VISA number to ORDER CLESUN ENTERPRISES LTD. NOW TO: 55 WEST Bth AVENUE VANCOUVER, B.C. V5Y1N1 Account No.. Expiry Date _ Tef-phoneOrders (6Q4) 872-Q61 7 S'^'ffi Accepted At: ihere: Gibsoniies Margaret Junes and Madeleine Grose will perform skits, ihe chorus line will comprise ihe amazing Middleions; Debbie, Leanne, Susanne and lhe mo boys Doug and Aaron. Connie Wilson will play lhe piano, wiil'i> Madeira Park's An Bishop also lending his musical talents. Les Fowler and ihe Harbour Liles will provide orchestral accompaniment. The show is expected to lasi 21/; hours���a continuum of delightful entertainment with an interval halfway through for refreshments. ,. Nikki Weber's musical production skills orginaled in ihe West Indies where she began close harmony singing ai t he age of 13. She worked professionally in Holland and later in Vancouver, performing with and coaching numerous singing groups over I he years. Her firsl Iwo presentations on the Coasl won rave reviews; no doubt Friday's show will be similarly hailed. Doors open 8:00 p.m. Tickets are available ai ihe Halfmoon Bay Slore and ihe Madeira Park Pharmacy, with advance bookings available :hrough Doreen Lee, R83-2283. Prices: adulls. $3.00; sludenls and Seniors, $1.50. Lions honoured The Pender Harbour Lions Club was honored on November 18th with a visit from Districi Governor Don Allardice. The meeting took the form of a dinner prepared by a committee of the Lion's Ladies. The District Governor was introduced by Zone Chairman Harris Cole of the Sunshine Coast Club of Sechelt. District Governor Allardice had an inspiring message for the local club and congratulated them on the developmenl of the Lion's Community Park. An outstanding pari of the programme was the induction of three new members, Bruce Hamilton, Fred Reyburn and Ole Gronkjaer. WANTED Used Furniture and What Have You US USED FUmiTURE We buy Hew Bullies 886-2812 If DAY FILfTl SERVICE - Available for most colour print rolls (fTlon - Thurs before 4:00 pm) FREE JUfTlBO REPRINT CARD Will be given to all customers that come into the store TrrPhoto j Teredo Square, Sechelt 885-2882 PEOPLE COME FIRST AT ICR PRICES EFFECTIVE: WED. - SAT. DECEMBER 2ND - 5TH i i j i -. Ardmona FRUITin pear Juice 14 oz 79* I.G.A. TOMATOES 2B oz 99c Nabob COFFEE iib$3.19 Welch's - Regular or White GRAPE JUICE 40oz s2.19 Magic Pantry HEAT nEAT DINNERS s2.29 Cabbage Rolls, Beef Stroganoll JELLO 3oz39c Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE 14oz89( Whole or Jelly I.G.A. - Light or Dark XMAS FRUIT CAKE 24 oz s3.19 Kraft CHEEZWHIZ 500gmS2.49 Aloha MIXED NUTS 3S0gm$2.29 Vacuum Pack Tin I Pine Tree l DRY ROASTED PEANUTS $2.49 32S gm - Vacuum Pak Jar Weston STONE WHEAT THINS 300gm$1.09 POP'NYARN s1.29 All Colours I Crest I TOOTHPASTE ISO ml $2.09 Mint or Regular J-Cloth TOWELS 20s$2.69 Gravy Train DOG MEAL 8 kg s8.99 T A WHITE MEATS Whole - Frozen Utility FRYING CHICKEN ibs1.19 Fletcher's SMOKEHOUSE BACON s1.99 500 gm pkt each Fletcher's HAM STEAKS 175gmea M.99 Pure PORK or BREAKFAST SAUSAGE ib $1.69 Random Weights Fletcher's - Skinless WIENERS 1lbpktea$1.39 California AVOCADOS 60s each 35C GRAPEFRUIT 48seach 25c Pinker White California #1 BROCCOLI ib 59c Green Giant VEGETABLES iooz s1.09 In Butter Sauce COOLWHIP 5 litre 79C Dessert Topping Niagara ORANGE JUICE 12 5 oz 89c Come to -jUgcteiltq - JX ffieq/tf PENDER HARBOUR POOL SCHEDULE Early Bird Swim M W. F 7 30 ��� 9 00 am Fun Night Tufis 6 30 8 00 prr. Adult Noon Swim T S Th 12.30- 1:30 pm - Ladies Swimming T & Th 1 30 2 30 pm Public Noon Swim M. W. F. 1230- 130 pm Family Swim Sun 2 00 4 00 pm Adult Evening Swim M. T, W. 8.00- 1000 pm Public Weekend Swim Sal 2 ��� 4 pm 8 8 10 pm Public Evening Swim M. T, W. Th 6.30 ��� B pm Sun 2 4 pm A 5 30 8 30 pm For Special Classes & other inlo telephone 883-2612 PENDER HARBOUR CENTRE Madeira Pirk.MMlOO We reserve Ihe right to limit quantities m 6 Coast News, November 30,1981 U.B.C. graduates Ai the Fall convocation, licld November lUlli, U.B.C. grained degrees and diplomas to more than 900 graduates, Sunshine Coast residents grained degrees included: Kalliy-Ann Detwiller of tiihsons, Bachelor of Arts; Nellie Gray of Gibsons, Bachelor of Education; Carl Montgomery of Sechell, Bachelor of Music; Phillip Murray of Gibsons, Bachelor of E'ducation; and Ron Smith of Sechell, Bachelor of Eduction. Pender homecoming Pender Harbour ihree girls and three Secondary School will be bovs, including Bernice holding its lirsi Duncan, Susan Nield, Homecoming on Judy Klein, Mbert Had- Februar) 27th, l4Sc\\ dock, Frank Cough and lhe lirsl ui.id class, in Nelson Miller. IM59. was composed of MERLE XORMAN COSMETICS Is now in Powell River r/owtt Centre Mall, 7100 Alberni 485-9634 Wc ul-.\" curry ml Exclusive Line of Ladies' Clothing k iti 1/2 sizes unit 38 through 58 A -=/5W Notice Board oardf A ublic Service I f HI aims BAC 7A47 Sponsored as a Public Service 886-2622 by the Coast News 886-7817 NOTE: Early announcements will ba run onca, than mutt ba resubmitted to run again, no mora than ona month prior to tha event. Coming Events Gibsons Toi Lot i ancolled Dscdmbei 4th Glbions Hospital Auxiliary Chriitmaa Lunch at Tony's Place, Sunshine Coast Highway, at 1:30 p.m., December 2, 1981. Tickets available at Don's Shoes, Sunnycrest Mall. Qibion* Unlltd Church Holly Toa - Dtc. 4th Sewing. Gltts, Home Baking. Bargain Tables. At the Church Hall 2 - 3:30 pm. Admission 91., children 25\" #46 St. Bartholomew's Church Hall Rummage Sala, Sat. Dec. 5th , North Road & Highway 101, Irom 10 am onward. #48 Timber Trail Riding Club regular meeting cancelled. Year end awards, lamily night pot-luck supper Dec. 9lh, Wilson Creek Hall 6:30 pm. Everyone Welcome Navy League is having a Bike Sale Dtc. 12 al Sunnycrest Mall -11 am ���4 pm. Regular Events Monday Roberts Creek Hoapltal Auxiliary Second Monday ol each month. 11 am. St. Aldan's Hall. Sunshine Pottery Guild meets every 2nd Monday ol the month at the \"Sludio\" corner ot North Road and Highway 101 at 7 pm. TFN Mo.iday - O.A.P.OJ3B Regular Meeting - First Monday ot each month - 2 pm at Harmony Hall. Gibsons. Social Bingo 2nd & 3rd Mondays 2 pm at Harmony Hall, Gibsons. Elphinstone Pioneer Museum In Gibsons Is now open. Monday through Saturday between 9 - 4 pm. Roberts Creek New Horliona meels at Ihe Community Hall each Monday 1:30 - 3:30 pm. All welcome. Tuesday Women's Aglow Fellowship Meels every third Tuesday ot the month at Haimony Hall, Gibsons. Transportation and babysitting available. 8867426. Sunshine Coaat Arts Council Regular meeting 4th Tuesday of every month at 7:30 pm at the Arts Cenlre in Sechelt. Duplicate Bridge from October 6 and every first and third Tuesday thereatler at the Goll Club, 7:30 pm. Call Phyllis Hoops at 886-2575 fof information. Al-Anon Meetings Al-Anon Meetings every Tuesday night. Roberts Creek. For information call 886-9059 or 886-9041. Sunshine Coast Navy League ot Canada Cadets and Wrenettes. ages 10 lo 12 will meet Tuesday nights, 7 - 9 pm, United Church Hall, Gibsons New recruits welcomed Tuesday ��� Take-A-Break discussion group tor women. In Gibsons, Tues. 930 - 11:30 am at Catholic Church Hall. Babysitting available, call 866-8036 Amnesty international Study Group first and Ihud Tuesdays 8 p.m. Hall Road, Robctts Creek Phone 6868390. 865 3498 Wednesday Sechelt Garden Club 7:30 pm St Hilda's Hall. First Wednesday ol each monlh, except Jan.. July 4 August. Sunshine Coasl Sports Club will be having a track-and-field organizational meeting al Elphinstone School, Wednesdays 5 pm. Bridge at Wilton Creak Hall every second Wednesdsy, starting Nov. 4th, 730. For information phone886-9726. Timber Trail Riding Club 1st Wednesday ol lhe monlh 730 p.m. Davis Bay Elementary School. Wednesday - O.A.P.O.*38 Carpel Bowling. Every Wednesday 1 pm al Haimony Hail. Gibsons Gibsons Tops Meeting every Wednesday evening at 645 pm.Change Imm Athletic Club to Resource Cenlre at Ihe Alternate School Phone 885 2391 Sunshine Lapldery 1 Craft Club meels 1st Wednesday every month at 7 30 pm For Information 886 2B73 or 686*9204 Klwanla Care Centre Auxiliary - Gibsons meets 3rd Wednesday each month 6 pm at Ihe Care Cenlre Pender Harbour Hospital Auxiliary Second Wednesday of each month, 1:30 pm Si Andrews Church, New members always welcome. Wilson Creak Communlly Reading Centre 7 00 - 8:30 p m 885-2709. Thursday Card Night: Crib, Whlat, Bridge. Every Thursday, starting November 5. 8 00 sharp. Roberts Creek Legion Hall, Lower Road Everyone welcome Roberis CrMk Legion Bingo Every Thursday, beginning May 7, Early Bird, Regular and Bonanza. TFN The Bargain Barn of the Pender Harbour Health Clinic Auxiliary Is open on Thursday alternoons from 1:00 until 3:30. Al-Anon Meeting every Thursday In Gibsons at 8 pm. For information call 686 9569 or 686-9037. Thuraday - Takt-A-Break discussion group for womerr In Sechelt, Thursday 9:30 - 11:30 am. at Continuing Education portable unit. Chalelech. Babysitling available, call 886-6036. Thursday - O.A.P.O.K38 Public Bingo Every Thursday starting Nov. 5 at 7 45 pm at Harmony Hall, Gibsons. Western Weight Controllers Every Thursday at 1 pm In the United Church Hail, Gibsons and in the Sechelt Elementary School, Thursdays at 7 pm New members welcome 685-3695 (Sechell only) Friday Tot Lot ��� Every Friday ��� Olbaona United Church Hall 9:30 am to 11:30 am. - Children 0 - 3 years. Sechell Totem Club Bingo Every Friday. Place: Wilson Creak Community Hall. Times: Doors open 5:30 early Birds 7:00. Bonanza 7:30. Regular Bingo 6:00 100*% payout On Bonanza end of each month. Everyone welcome TFN Country Start Square Dancing Each Friday, starting September 11. Sechell Elementary School Gym 8 - 11 pm. Caller: Harry Robertson. Thrift Shop Every Friday 1 - 3 pm. Thrift Shop, Gibsons United Church basement. Wllaon Creak Community Reading Centre Noon - 4 pm. 885-2709. Friday - O.A.P.O.#M Fun Nlte Every Friday at 7:30 pm Pot Luck Supper last Friday ol every month tt 6 pm at Harmony Hall. Gibsons. Ladles Basketball - Fridays Elphinstone Gym 7 - 9 pm. Saturday The Bargeln Barn ot the Pender Harbour Health Clinic Auxiliary Is open on Saturday afternoons from 1 - 4 pm. (Vdar Grove School students are having last minute rehearsals for their December production, Ihe rock opera \"Joseph's Amu/ing Tech tricolour Coat*'. -Wnr Pimril Hhiiiii Pender Harbour Auxiliary During the Festive Season, they'll feast their eves on YOU with u little help Irom Supcrwltapv lTnl*��cx Salon Par export make tip uppllcution uml all your make up supply needs. conic to Supersliape ('onric St. Sci-hcl! MNK-SM1N by J ran Dale The Pender Harbour Auxiliary lo St. Mary's Hospital held it's annual meeling Wednesday November 25ih ai the Jolly Roger Inn. Thirty-two members and lour guests attended, enjoying a very delicious luncheon. Members were pleased lo welcome speical guesi Mary McDonald, Volunteer Co-ordinator for St. Mary's Hospital. Following lunch ihe minutes of ihe lasi meeling were read by Secretary Elspelh Logan, followed by ihe annua1 reports of officers and committee chairman. The membership observed one minute's silence in memory of life member Elsa (Warden) Jorgensen. Elsa has been a tireless worker and lifetime friend of the Pender Harbour Auxiliary. Elsa is greatly missed. In an inspiring candlelight ceremony Evelyn Olsen installed the new officers for the coming year as follows; Gladys Brown, Presidenl; Peg Riley, first Vice-President; Jean Presi, Secretary; Sylvia Thirlwell Treasurer; Jean Dale Publicity. The nexl meeting will be held January 13lh, 1982 al 1:30 pm. al St. Andrews Church hall. See you ihere! Please remember ihe \"in lieu of local Christmas cards\" campaign! Please send dona- lions lo lhe Pender Harbour Auxiliary to Si. Mary's Hospital, Box 101, Madeira Park, B.C. VON 2H0, or lo Jean Dale, Box 63, Garden Hay, B.C. VON ISO. Closing deadline is December 10th. A receipt for income lax can be issued upon receipt. We were pleased lo welcome two new members to lhe Pender Harbour Auxiliary at ihis meeling, and would like lo exlend an invitation lo all ladies lo \"come join us\". You will be welcome indeed. Your help and support is very much needed. Madeira carnival The Madeira Park Elementary School Carnival gets underway ai 6:00 p.m. this Wednesday, December 2nd ai ihe school. Displays and evenls include: games, fish pond, cake walk, adult bingo, while elephant sale and much, much more. Ron Blair of Digitronics, Teredo Square, Sechell, is seen here with Klphinslone student Jim Reed, who worked with Ron last week as part of Elphinstone's work experience program. c���,, Main.,., n Elphie work week Over the past week, 40 grade ten students from Elphinstone Secondary School have been placed with employers in our community as part of the school's Career Education program. This is the third year of the program which continues to be popular with the students and well received by employers. Students have been placed in many local businesses and agencies such as an architectural office, hairdresser, Forest Service, law office and of course, the Coast News. New this year were exciting placements in Nursing at St. Mary's Hospital, and at the Playhouse Theatre in Vancouver. The next proup to participate in tlu program will be seen in local businesses in May of 1982. capilano college Requires INSTRUCTOR FOR LONG TERM CARE AIDE PROGRAM Duties: to teach Long Term Care Aid theory, and supervise In laboratory and clinical settings. Qualification*: R.N. with teaching experience. Appointment: Temporary, January 1882 to April 1882. Salary: Faculty Scale. Applications to: Dean, CareerfVocatlonal Programs Capilano Collage - North Vancouver, B.C. V7J 3H6 Closing Date: December ?, 1881. Keep warm ANYWHERE with a PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATER Keep winter's damp chill out o/your Boat, Workshop...uny Hard to Heat area. ���k Odourless * Economical * Extremely Safe * Easy to Operate W. Seaftnl RENTALS LTD KAMOUNI INDUSTRIAL PADK SIMONS Tools & Equipment 886-8744 Seabird Rentals m It's a Gift! Make Christmas... a little easier!! With a built-in vacuum cleaning system by (R)| o BEAM DEMONSTRATION Designed, engineered & pre-packaged especially for The Do-It Yourself homeowner Saturday, Dec. 5th 10 a.m. ��� 3 p.m. Your built-in vacuum adds to the property value of your home IMMEDIATELY. Our exclusive system eliminates the need to buy, change and dispose ol costly paper bags. OUR SYSTEM CAN ACTUALLY COST LESS INITIALLY than many portable vacuums. Easier: a Breeze through house cleaning. No heavy equipment Cleaner: More cleaning power than ordinary systems, your commercial sized built-in cleans more thoroughly. Quieten Because the power unit Is away from the living area, you'll enjoy whisper quiet vacuuming. Toll Free {wit* BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 8l��li�� \"For All Your Building Needs\" Sunshine Coast Hwy., Gibsons ^H ���an m Fleming on Education Knowledge Network l>> Frances Heming Several years ago a speaker at Pender Harbour Secondary was inquiring aboul community resources. When the staff had to admit lhal high school was, al that lime, essentially all Ihere was, he uttered ihese haunting words: \"You live in a cultural desert forty miles from Vancouver!!! Well, times have changed since his anguished remarks, and many, many interesting and productive services have been firmly established on Ihe Coasl, including Pender Harbour. In one regard we are being cheated out of a program which, because it is a government program, we are, as taxpayers, paying for. It is, of course, ihe Knowledge Network. The Knowledge Network of the West Communications Authority was created as a nonprofit society by cabinet order in May, 1980, \"lo assist, and collaborate with universities, colleges, provincial institutes, School Districts, ministries and agencies of ihe province in the development and delivery of educational programs and materials\". Pre Christmas Sale Monday, November 30���Saturday, Dec. 5 50% OFF Selected Items WC ����*��� 09' - QOW DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES ^ NOTICE TO SPORT FISHERMEN Effective midnight liecember IB, 1981 and until .nldntght Januur\\ 113, 1982, the waters ot Pender Harbour inside the rishing boundary signs located at the mouth of the harbour, will open to sport fishing for dungeness crabs by means of hoops or open rings not exceeding three feet in diameter. Note: The daily bag limit of 4 dungeness crabs applies I to this notice. The minimum size limit of 6'.s Inches applies to | this notice. No crab traps will be permitted. It would be appreciated If catch results were I I reported to the Madeira Park rlaheriei office at J 883-8313. THK UNITED CHURCH (IK CANADA Sunday Worship Services ST. JOHN'S Davis Bay - 9:30 am GIBSONS Olassford Rd - 11:15 am Sunday School - 9:.10 am Kt-v. Alex. (I. Reid Church Telephone 886-23.13 ST. BARTHOLOMEW 4 ST. AIDAN ANGLICAN CHURCHES Combined Services 1st Sunday 10:00 am in Si. Barlholomew's Gibsons All olher Sundays Roberis Creek 2:00 pm Family Holy Eucharist Gibsons 10:00 am Rector: Rc\\. John E. Robinson SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Sabbath School Sal. 10 am Hour of Worship Sat. II am Browning Rd. & Hwy. 101 Pastor: C. Drleberg Everyone Welcome For information phone: 885-9750 or 883-2736 SECHELT NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY SERVICES in Senior Citizens Hall 1:00 pm Sunday Everyone Welcome Rev. P. Brooks, Paslor CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY SECHELT SERVICES: Sundays 11:30 am Wednesday 8:00 pm Sunday School 11:30 am All in Uniled Church edifice on main highway in Davis Bay. Everyone is warmly invited to attend. Phone 885-3157 or 886-7882 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Park Rd., Gibsons Pastor: Harold Andrews Res: 886-9163 Church: 886-2611 Sunday School 9:30 am Morning Service 11:00 am Gospel Service 7 pm Prayer & Bible Study Thursday 7 pm GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Cedar Grove School Chaster Rd., Gibsons Senior Paslor: Ted Boodle Youlh Paslor: Jack Moch Sunday School 9:30 am Morning Worship 11 am Evening Fellowship 6 pm Home Bible Sludy Phone 886-9482 or 886-7268 Affiliated wilh Ihe Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES Rev. Angelo DePompa Parish Priest Times ��f Masses Saturday 5:00 pm St. Mary's. Gibsons 7:30 pm Pender Harbour (July 4 lo Sept. 12 only) Regular Sunday Masses 9:00 am Our Lady of Lourdcs Church Sechell Indian Reserve 10 am Holy Family Church Sechell 12 Noon St. Mary's Church Gibsons Confessions before Mass Phone: 885-9526 or 885-5201 REFORMED CHRISTIAN GATHERING Sechell 885-5635 GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Gower Point Road Phone 886-2660 Sunday School 9:45 am Worship Service 11:00 am Evening Fellowship 6 pm Bible Sludy Wed. 7:30 pm Pasior: Nancy Dykes The Sunshine Coasl must be one of the few areas not to have access to the enormously valuable programs that are received by thousands of television owners' throughout the province. Powell River has a dish set up by Malaspina College. Residents of Powell River are being supplied wilh special programs for elders and children, as well as general educa- lional programs in gardening, arts, technology and interior design, right on their television sets. For many Sunshine Coast residents, the Knowledge Network offers a real alternative to classroom attendance, day or night. Many subscribers find it a more convenient, flexible and effective way to learn. People can learn at their own pace in the comfort, convenience and privacy of their own homes. Some programs are rebroadcast Ihree times, so they can be Fitted into even shiftwork hours. A program not clearly understood coutd be viewed again for clarification or review. The programs are delivered by a sophisticated combination of satellite, microwave and cable technology. The satellite is the famous ANIK B satellite, located 22,000 miles above the equator. The Knowledge Network signal is transmitted from the Network distribution centre in Burnaby and then back to earth where low-cost earlh terminals have been installed (dishes) to receive Knowledge Network programs. It seems incredible lhal neither Capilano College nor the local Board , of School Trustees has seen fit to sponsor this program for us on the Sunshine Coast. All the other colleges have enthusiastically taken steps to participate. Camosun, Malaspina, North Island, East Kootenay, Okanagan, Cariboo. New Caledonia, Northwest, Northern Lights serve their greater communities through the Knowledge Network. Why has nol Capilano College, in whose bailiwick we are placed, done a survey to see if the interest is sufficient lo warrant applying for a terminal here? Has ihe Board of School Trustees ever discussed il? The Ministry of Universities, Science and Communications will subsidize community based groups or agencies to purchase earth receiving dishes for the Knowledge Network. They have not been giving grants to cable companies. Nevertheless, if a signal is provided in a community, a cable Coast News, November 30,1981 Susan McLean, C.G.A. Bookkeeping & Accounting Auditing Income Tux Consulting 104-1557 Gower Point Road Box 1666, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 886-8686 7 C'elehraling Iheir 60lh wedding anniversary on Mou-mbcr 21st wen- Phyllis and Sidney Bromley it their home on Beach Au-nur in Roberts (reek. Their sun, Gilbert, left, from Vancouver and daughter, Sybil, righl, from West Vancouver, attended Ihe event, along wilh other family members and friends. The Bromley* have lived in Roberts Creek for 2(1 years and have six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. w,eiw Towards a wider perspective Reagan's economic policies by Geoffrey Madoc-Jones The recent furor in the US over the confessions of David Stockman, director of the US office of management and budget, in The Atlantic Monthly, has again aroused interest in the economic policies of the Reagan administration. Stockman said that 'supply-side' economics is just a disguised version of the old 'trickle down' theory long favoured by conservative Republicans. It was, in his words, \"a Trojan Horse to bring down the top rate\". That is more operator is required to carry the signal as a condition of license. If Capilano College, or the School Board, do not want to undertake this most essential service, they should state their case publicly in the local paper, to clear the way for some community Organization other than themselves to approach the government. Where does each of these bodies stand? Have they ever done more than ignore the issue? The Knowledge Network is not a rival for dollars or time. It is set up to be a worthy support service, to fill the gaps in the public school and college systems. It is intended to reach those who have access lo neither of the established bureaucracies. The public has a right to a statement from both the directors of Capilano College and the Board of School Trustees setting forth their views on the Knowledge Network. There may be drawbacks and constraints unknown to this writer. The \"cultural desert\" remark has often come back to haunt me. We do deserve criticism if, as a community, we fail to avail ourselves of a service that is finding such favour in isolated parts of ihis province, as well as in Ihe urban centres. money for the rich under the guise of giving a break to everyone. This seeming turnabout or at least incipient disillusionment about Reaganomics is becoming more widespread in the US as the economy fails to respond, a recession looms and unemployment grows. The receni AFL- CIO Cenlenary Conference saw the most powerful critics of Republican economic policies, Ihe Unions and the Democratic party, publicly solidifying an alliance which had fallen apart over recent years. The Union's endorsement of George McGovern in the past and the high percentage of Union voters who supported Republican candidates in recent American elections, had created a great strain on what had been a traditional alliance. So, with a failing economy and revitalized opposition, the Reagan administration is going to find it even harder to carry out its' three year Fiscal and economic plan. Republican economic policies. Over the next three weeks, this column will investigate the nature of Republican economic policy, analyse its present state and take a look at its effects on Canada and the rest of the world. The United Stales is still the world's most important economy and its health is seen, especially in Western Europe and Japan, as vital to the recovery of the World economy. The Reagan budget. It was last February that President Reagan outlined in his budget speech what Reaganomics meant.\"America's New Beginning\", as President Reagan titled his first budget message, was intended to be a radical reform of the role of the federal government in the American economy. At the time, Donald Regan, Treasury Secretary, maintained fknyt Ca/c SPECIALTY ����� CATERING Sp FOR EXTRA SPECIAL PEOPLE Allow us to make your next party an occasion to remember 885-9962 i\\ Church Services that, \"This is nol a forecast in the conventional sense\". What he meant was that the policies not only were meant to affect budgets, but were meant lo change people's behaviour, to re-asserl those traditional American values of thrift, hard work and free enterprise. However, al the heart of the policies lay whal is known as \"supply side economics\". lo he continued Christmas & New Year's Packages i stiff available to Jjtstwjjlatid One week, leaving Dec. 20th or 27th from $399. |>.p/qud(i i_r~^. Air only: $249 p.p. LEASE AN APPLE No Down Payment ��� No Payment lot 30 DaftI $175.oo PER MONTH WILL GET THE APPLE II COMPUTER SYSTEM LISTED BELOW, WITH YOUR CHOICE OF - General Ledger System ��� Accounts Receivable System ��� Inventory Control System APPLE II BUSINESS SYSTEM Includes 1- 2- 1- 1- 10 Apple II & 48K Disk II 12\" Monitor MX80 Printer ��� Diskettes 1 ��� Choice ot Software listed above It will never be easier to acquire the most versatile and expandable small business computer on the market today! Call us ��� or come by loday! For the details ot this unique lease plan DIGITRONIC SYSTEMS #103 TEREDO SQUARE SECHELT, B.C. 885-5263 apple HOME BUSINESS LIABILITY Whatever Your Insurance Needs See SUNSHINE COAST INSURANCE AGENCIES Be Sure You're Covered Properly Because Accidents DO Happen 885-2291 Oy/Mto Cowrie St., Sechelt Coast News, Novembei 30,1981 Doorway to the Woods That weekend, I am introduced to another aspect of logging-camp life���boredom. Despite the fact that it is a reasonably large camp, Sandspit has little in the way of recreational facilities. The arrival of the weekly Union boat seems to constitute a major event. The camp has a large married quarters and there are several attractive teenage girls bul they already have more admirers than they can cope with. We spend a lot of time just hanging about the bunkhouse, reading and shooting the breeze. Verne, already a ten-year woods-veteran, is a goldmine of logging yarns, both hilarious and horrific. He is unhooking logs on a different crew from us. It is a dangerous job (his predecessor was reportedly killed by a runaway turn) but the risk-factor doesn't seem to bother him in the slightest. 1 envy him his expertise and self- confidence. Verne is a born logger bul also a nice guy who doesn't throw his weight around. On Monday morning, I am somewhat taken aback when the foreman calls me aside and tells me 1 am being transferred to Ihe bull-gang. \"Give you a better chance to break in\" he says. Obviously, my inexperience has not gone unnoticed. The primary function of the bull-gang proves to be rigging up spar- trees ahead of the yarding crews. It amounts to a crash-course in how a high-lead logging operation is put together. In short order, I am being introduced to such joys of the business as pulling strawline, carrying blocks and sledge- hammering railroad spikes into guyline stumps to secure the cables. The work is more '.*��cx>:',hv Coastal i Sound Waves Chorus and Orchestra with Lyn Vernon Clarke Steabner &. Chorus Soloists Conducted by Bruce Dunn PRESENTS! \"A CHRISTMAS CONCERT\" Excerpts from musicals and the Messiah Gibsons Elementary School Sat. Dec. 19-8 p.m. Sun. Dec. 20 - 2 p.m. Tickets: Adults $5.00 Children 12 & Under $4.00 Senior Citizens $4.00 Available at Douglas Variety, Gibsons Books &. Stuff, Sechelt and - at the door physically demanding than setting chokers bul al leasl we are out from under the production pressures. The gang is made up largely of green hands like myself and there is considerable fumbling and floundering. Fortunately, the rigging- boss is a patient and easy-going man who only blow* nis cork al our most flagrant blunders. He is a big black called Orville Penny, one of the few negroes I will run across in the woods. Penny, a large, powerful man, likes to talk. He makes no secret of lhe fact thai he has sometimes worked on Ihe shady side of the law. \"Hell, 1 used lo work for a bunch of Chinamen, picking up opium drops off Ihe West Coasl. They'd throw the junk off deepsea ships at a prearranged point, in waterproof packages with a float attached. All 1 had to do was row out and pick them up. Thai was back in the Thirties. Easiest money I ever made.\" Penny delights in relating such tales., Under his relaxed tutelage, 1 soon adjust to the predictable routine of the bull-gang. Soon, July 1st rolls around and brings with it, a welcome break in the general monotony of camp life. Il is lime for the annual Logger's Sports Day. This is the key social event of the year around Sandspit and it draws visitors and participants from several nearby camps. Before long, the place is crawling with people and a carnival atmosphere begins to prevail. By Saturday noon, the festivities are well underway in a large field just east of the camp. Drinking is not generally encouraged, but on this occasion, all the rules go by the board. Chris, Verne and I have ordered beer from Prince Rupert and we proceed to whoop it up along with the others. We wander through Ihe milling, celebrant crowd, watching the paradoxical loggers doing for spori whal Ihey do for a living���racing up and down a figurative spar-tree in belt and spurs; hurling double-bitted axes at targets; chopping and sawing like lunatics for beribboned bottles it)f whiskey. Verne, a veteran of such affairs, enters the choker-setting coniesl and wins handily. \"Have a shot, boys\" he invites happily, cracking ihe seal of his prize. The contests continue all day, climaxing in a violent and raucous lug- of-war between two teams of burly and by now, well-oiled loggers. Later, there is a dance and a couple of inevitable lights. Finally, the festivities are over and we straggle back to Ihe bunkhouse lo sleep il off. The brief excilemeni subsides and lhe familiar grind resumes. lo be continued BOOK NOW for your Christmas & Office Parties ��� Smorgasbord & Sit-down Dinners ��� We also do outside Catering for Private Parties, Banquets & Wedding Receptions 886-9334 Jack and Linda's Restaurant at the Peninsula Hotel Sleeping on the job, Ihis lillle one lakes a nap while mom .shops. . \\,���, iwn n Social club for young people by Vyvyan Slotl group) and play. Or your favourite cassette tapes. Starting next Satur- A monlh ago, some day, there will be a place high school students for you and your wrote to the Coast News friends to get together and listen to some music. A \"coffee house\" will open at 7:30 pm., in the St. Bartholomew's Hall, at the corner of Highway 101 and North Road. Tea and refreshments will be available, and music, live and recorded. You are invited to bring your musical talents (or pointing out the lack of congenial gathering places. A week later, came a reply letter, saying how much there was lo do here, going walking, or scuba diving! Nevertheless the situation remained Ihe same. Disenchantment. So here is a place. Any project ideas in the way of (indoor) sports or classes will be gladly considered. Only intoxication shall be discouraged. The club may open on other nights in the future. Rachel Poirier, II, was chosen by the Pacific Northwest Ballet Company recently lo dance in one of Ihe children's roles in Ihe upcoming Nutcracker production al the Queen K.li/uhelh Theatre in December. Vml Mn������ At the Twilight ���'���-������ *' manages lo create horror without ihe standard axe murders and mutilations. Heavy Metal, the Canadian made animated spectacular based on the magazine of the same name, plays Saturday and Sunday at 9:00 p.m. and Monday and Tuesday al 8:00 p.m., December 5-8th. Czech-born Canadian direcior Ivan Reii man's cull movie Heavy Metal is whal Columbia Pictures calls \"a step beyond science fiction into a universe of mystery, magic, sexual fantasies, awesome good and terrifying evil\". Heavy Melal is restricted. Three films are featured Ihis week ai the rwilight Theatre in Oib- sons, Rich and Famous, siarring Jacqueline liissei and Candice Bergen, runs Wednesday and Thursday ai 8:00 p.m. and Friday ai 9:00 p.m. Rich and Famous, directed by George Cukor, deals with a 20 year friendship between iwo women who have chosen contrasting careers and life styles. The Disney film, Watcher of Ihe Woods, playing Friday, Saturday and Sunday, December 4-6lh at 7:00 p.m., is a horror siory filled wilh ihe kind of supernatural terror teens love. Watcher Community Forum Channel Ten GIBSONS CHANNELTEN Tuesday, December 1 SECHELT CHANNEL TEN Thursday, December 3 Beginning at 7:00 p.m. Shelly Boullon is your host. \"Home of Ihe Trumpeter Swans, Cranberry lake\" ' Produced by Powell River Cable Nei, litis show fealures a look at ihe trumpeter swans. The film and lape footage of birds was collected over a period of four years and documents information aboul ihe behavior and nesiitig of he swans from ihe time |hey arrive until ihey leave. Cranberry Lake is locaied north and east of Powell River. The show opens wiih air plaii'shois of the scenery. \"Coasl Ten visits ; British Columbia Institute of Technology and Delta Ten Television\" Presently ihree sludenls from ihe Community Broadcasting Program ai Elphinstone are enrolled al BCIT. We are pleased lo be able lo .visit iwo of ihem. Kathleen Hall and Karl Johnstone look members of ihis yw^sclass on an excilin-je* our of ihe facilities and explained to us iheir experiences this year. While we were there we inet local student Laura Campbell who is enrolled in journalism. We asked a lol of ques- linns and lalked io sludenls and teachers. We left BCTT and visited our sisier station Delia Ten. Program Direcior, Ron Dubbin, gave us a Licensed Premises LIVE ENTERTAINMENT! Sat. and Sun. Dec. 5th & 6th Dine to the JAZZ & VOCAL Stylings of Donnie Drummond, Ken Dalgleish & Budge Schacte * RESERVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER! Traditional Turkey Dinner with all the Trimmings ��� Advanced Reservations ONLY Z OPEN 7 Days a Weak lor Lunch & Dinner i Seaview Place, Gibsons 886-9780 5 TWILIGHT THEATRE - For Times and Prices��� Phone 886-2827- Wed. 2, Thurs. 3 at 8 pm Fri. 4th at 9 pm OMtTUM) JACQUELINE BISSET CAN DICE* BERQEH .RICH ami I FAMOUS UNITED AHTISTS Warning: Somn nudity ind occMlontl vory coarat languaga. B.C.F.C.O. ( Frl ��� Sat ��� Sun. 4 ��� 5 ��� 6 at 7 pm IT WAS JUST AM INNOCfJIT GANC. Warning: May IrlBhttn young chlldran. B.C.F.C.O. , Sun. 6 at 9 pm Tue 7-8 at 8 pm (Tut uumr^ lour of ihe siudio, ihe mobile unit, and explained io us ihe role of community television in Delia. This program is a musical lour as well as our firsl attempt ai comedy. Brian Beard, Kenna Marshall, Anne Wan and Vicki Hawken produced and directed the show. Kciina and Anne edited ihe filial program. \"Special Thanks to Canadian Forest Products al Porl Mellon\" Canadian Forest Pro- ducis contribuied two beautiful FILL television lights lo ihe Community Broadcasting class. We visited Porl Mellon lasi week and received a warm welcome as well as our lights. This show was i aped on local ion ai Porl Mellon and in the siudio. You will see lite sludenls receiving and opening ihe new liglus. Thank you Porl Mellon, we greatly appreciate ihis donaiion and hope lhal we will make proper use of Ihem lo belter our work. \"A Tour of Gibsons Elementary\" We showed this lasi week, bi.i due lo popular request we are playing it again. Taped on location in Gibsons Elementary, ihis program fealures Sam Reid, Gordon Sievens, and Mrs. Doris Fuller. This musical lour was edited entirely by l.canna Lynn. Technical assistants were Peter Austin, Peler Goodwin, Brian Beard, Lisa Freiwell, and Lorella Rinaldis. \"Elphis' Drama Program\" Judy Wilson, drama teacher, produced ihis show to give you inside information about the upcoming drama evening; An Evening of Melodrama and Burlesque will be held ai Elphi December 2, 3 and 4. This show explains Whal goes on behind the scenes. by Rm Ellinghim Week Commencing December 1st. General Notes: Unsettling astrological conditions are with us. Mars squares Neptune indicating a time of trickery and deception. Thursday is not the best day to start new venture or sign important papers. Venus squaring Pluto brings to an end any time-wasting romances or partnerships. The Moon opposing Mars Finds many of us in a confused and irritable mood end of this week. ARIES (March 21 - April 19) domestic rearrangements. LIBRA (September 23 - October 23 Be ready for treacherous moves where you least expect them. Say no to any illegal or deeep- , live activities. Squelch j rumours or gossip dead.) Try not to worry about; person soon to be con-, fined to home or; hospital. Emotional do- ��� mestic decision has to be ��� made Thursday. Friday's health upset may be, result of job-scene frustrations. Check with, SCORPIO (October 24 - November 22)' Actions of friend or Employment or acquaintance prove de-i ceptive and disappoint- medical matters are subject to shady manoeuvres. Male co-worker is undermining your latest efforts. Health upset may be linked to improper drug-use or contaminated foodstuffs. Local reputation changes drastically Thursday. Hospital or polirT station is on Friday's agenda. TAURUS (April 20 - May 20) Social, speculative or children's activities become confusing. Muddle over shared expenses dampens romantic outing. Investigate younger person's evening whereabouts. It's the wrong time to buy bingo cards or lottery tickets. Anticipate crucial longdistance message Thursday. Best friend is in snappy mood Friday. GEMINI (May 21 - June 21) Accent is on domestic confusion. Make no major changes where you live. Sign no property or rental agreements. Check safety of burners, heaters, especially oil stoves. Help reorganize partner's finances Thursday. Confrontation with person at the top is inevitable Friday. Geminis born June 15 must balance career and family commitments. CANCER (June 22 - July 22) Short-distance communications look deceptive. Scrutinize incoming correspondence. Make no commitment over the phone. Watch out for slippery surfaces and sidewalks. Loved one may announce surprising domestic plan Thursday. Friday's argument concerns your strongest philosophical beliefs. LEO (July 23 - August 22) Emphasis is on financial muddles. Double- check cash transactions. Postpone risky purchases. Don't leave purse or wallet unattended in shopping centre. Child knows whereabouts of lost tools or equipment. Secret association with co-workers ends Thursday. Have patience with slore clerks, bank tellers, others handling your cash Friday. VIRGO (August 23 ��� September 22) Guard against self-deception. Mars in your sign squaring Neptune tempts you to cheat a little. Realize domestic or family situation is not as it seems. It's the wrong week to start new, personal venture. Thursday's social pleasures may back-Fire financially. Partner or loved one is in foul mood Friday. Virgos born September 17 are fooled by current ing. Misunderstanding over long-term loan is root of problem. It's the wrong time to approach, local officials with plans for next year's project. Keep your mouth shut at upcoming community meeting. Local trip or phone call uncovers well-, kept secret. Social outing ends with silly argument Friday. SAGITTARIUS (November 23 - December 21) Your rate of advancement or local reputatiorij is subject to subtle criticism. Ambitious associate intends to cloud your recent accomplishments. Realize you can now beat rivals at their own game. Business and pleasure become a sour; mix Thursday. Career upsei produces domestic tension Friday. Sagit- larians born December 16 should quit deceiving ihe boss. CAPRICORN December 22 - January 19) Venus in your sign squaring Plulo finds you attracted to intense, powerful persons. Regrettable association could start at this tinte. Check background (of newcomer introduced Thursday. Others may find your philosophical viewpoints both confj��s- ing and boring Friday. Drive extra carefully all week. Capricorns born January 16 shouldn't dabble with well-respected older person. AQUARIUS (January 20 - February IR) Matters linked to other people's money or possessions become confusing. Tell loved one to safeguard cash and valuables. Partner's funds are now subject to trickery and deception. Stay clear of bankers, insurance agents, financial advisors. Intense romantic interlude needs quick thinking Thursday. You will be arguing over the bill Friday. PISCES (February 19 - March 20) Dealings with loved one, partner or business associate become deceptive. Seems others would rather fight lhan tell the irulh. Sign no contracts or agreements, especially related to your job or career. Best friend announces startling financial news Thursday. Moon in Pisces Friday says walch lhal horrible temper. Pisces persons born March 13-16 should slay in bed all week. V- Gibsons Legion Branch #109 Presents \"PANORAMA' Fri. & Sat. Dec. 4th & 5th Members & Guests Welcome worm, warmer, warmest. daniodown Chase Vtfinlei chills away wilh a Damadown continental quill turn down Ihe neat lo save eneigr ana be Iree ol lentous bedmaVing lower* Ask about out unique qiuuniee ol waimin fle have a constantly eipandmg selection ol designs m per ma pi ess percales ana musims The decoraiing doss-DiMim ate Maiching gi^pe seivice available Please con- lad us lor out colour oiocrtu'e and cross Canada dealer lis! - Buy Canadian Hdoniodownquiitsltd. im ......... at ���,:���, ui' SUNSWNi iNTimots CLASSIFIED NOTE Drop of I your Coast News Classified at Campbell s Family Shoes. Sechelt. or Madeira Park Pharmacy. Madeira Park Ml mmWm iaamtmmmmmmm_ mmmmm Through One! The touch that rots by Bob Hunter Future generations���if there are any��� will look back on countries like Canada, which happily traffic in uranium while pretending to oppose nuclear proliferation, with a special kind of loathing. Especially if there's ever a nuclear war. It's interesting: it doesn't seem to matter whether it's a Liberal regime in Ottawa or an NDP outfit in Saskatchewan, when it comes to uranium, greed seems to overwhelm reason faster than your genes can be melted. The current flap about Canada's involvement in an international cartel which sneakily pushed the price of uranium up by 700 per cent between 1972 and 1975 is just the tip of an iceberg of sleaze. S Rnincoaal Chronicles J \\ *9i Vancouver I Spark, Fly Upward b^SlrMrtGfjnij. Cutting up the North by the Bwnwhn ��� Gentlemen Emigrant,: 1 From Ihe Brltlih Public I School, lo the Canadian | Frontier b, PA. Puna. T*he Duaty Road Irom Perth by Jam,. Mu,ion I Bull ol Ihe Wood.: The | H Gordon Gibauns Slory |ln Search ol Man Alive b, Ho, Bunt.lwl | The Canadian Rockies I by H Wikjhi a H ll.i,.. | Tlmmy A the Otters .. ki.my Mm, flffftMotEmirk^Can by 0o,| Barbara Streisand: The] Woman ft lire Legend I by Jam., bp.d. I ���The Verv Rich Book: ���Supermllllonalres and |Thel, Money ���> **��.. ���MMM Angelo Branca: Gladiator ol the I ,Courta by vlnc.nl Moo,�� | Alone Against the Atlantic by Garry Spun. 1 I Blrda ol Ihe West Coaat | Vol II by FfffiHck L..,dnwn. Reader, Digest Atlas ol Canada And the cartel itself is just a pan of the story. It seems that Canada has acquired the Uranium Touch, which is the 20th Century's version of the Midas Touch, which made everything poor old King Midas touched turn to gold. When King Uranium touches something, it begins to rot. This \"decaying\" process applies to politics as much as to biological life. And especially it applies to Canada's whole history of involvement with the lethal \"hot rocks\". You may recall the storm that swirled around Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., the government's marketing arm for the Canadian- made CANDU nuclear reactor, a few years ago, when it was learned that nearly $18 million in fees to \"agents\" had been paid out in connection with the sale of reactors to both Argentina and South Korea. In November 1976 the auditor general reported that Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. had paid $15.4 million to United Development Inc. of Tel Aviv, a worldwide sales corporation headed by Shaul Eisenberg, and another $2.4 million to a firm called Intercontinental General Trading Establishment of Liechtenstein. More than $10 million of this money was never \"adequately accounted for\"���the implication being that the money had gone to Agentinian and South Korean officials in the form of bribes to persuade them to buy CANDU reactaors. Eisenberg was signed on in 1972 as an exclusive agent to sell CANDU to South Korea. At the same time, Canada joined in a partnership with Italimpian- ti, a state-owned Italian engineering Arm based in Genoa, to sell the Cana- plus over 40 different Calendars. I A book Is a quality gift at a I reasonable price. Gibsons Public library Tuesday 2-4p.m. Wednesday 2-4p.ni. Thursday 2-4 4 7-9pm. Salurday 2-4 p.m. 886-2130 %n TOCHER- HBP Bookstore! Corner ol School & Gower Point Roads Open 10 am ��� 6 pm Fridays til 7:30. pm Sundays 11 am-5 pm Best Selection Ever! % Love Play - Rosemary Rogers The Thorn Birds - (Paperback Large Formal) Garfield.. .Bigger than Life (Third Book) ��� Jim Davla The Birch Bark Caper - Stanley Burke & Roy Peterson Their Royal Highnesses, The Prince & Princess of Wales - Anthony Holden The Lord God Made Them All - James Herriot My Heart's In the Highlands - Robert Burns Raincoast Chronicles - Number Nine Babar's Anniversary Album ��� De BrunhotT Oh Say Can You Say? - Dr. Seuss Best Christmas Book Ever! - Richard Scarry Ice Castles ��� Leonore Fleischer The Trouble with Thirteen - Betty Miles It's Not What You Expect - Norma Klein My Dad Lives in a Downtown Hotel - Peggy'Mann Lilith: Volume I New! - Jack Chalker Canadian WILDLIFE ALMANAC . Dtnyl Sivaran t * r .1 ���* ���������' 886-7744 dian reactor to Argentina. Within a year, it looked like Canada had sold its first two reactors abroad. Along the way, alas, Canada had shelled a lot of money out to such characters as Camillo Crociani, one of the top officers of Italimpianti, who is still on the run because police want to talk to him about his part in Italy's Lockheed scandal. Money from Canada also went to Argentina's former economics minister, Jose Ber Gelbard, and former defence minister Adolfo Mario Savino, both of whom are now living in exile.' According to reports out of Buenos Aires, Savino was a representative of Italimpianti during his term of office. Gelbard had been a top contender for the leadership of a multiple- racketeering crime syndicate called \"La Cosa\", with tentacles into large- scale smuggling, illegal gambling, prostitution, extortion and fraud. These were Canada's business partners in the effort to peddle nuclear reactors. I tell you, King Uranium rots. Rcprinltd wiih permiislon Trom The North Shore News, North Vancouver, Coast News, November 30,1981 ���Games ���Puzzles ^ ^ ^ ���Models 'Toys <$/**���\\, ������Stocking Stuff ers *\\. TOYS ft HOBBIES, FOB ALL ABES SunnycrtMt Malt Gibsons ~ 886-8412 The Roberts Creek Craft Fair, an annual Christmas season event, with wine and beer lasting as an added attraction, kept local craftspeople busy selling their warts Friday and Salurday. Numerous Christmas bazaars have given shoppers an early star) on Christmas morning. Vcnr PomicII I'll.. Melodrama at school The opportunity to hiss vindictive villains, to cheer heroic heroes and to weep with suffering sweethearts, is offered to the theatre-going public of the Sunshine Coast this week at Elphinstone Secondary School where, on a revolving stage, the drama club will present An Evening of Melodrama and Burlesque. Two one-act plays are to be offered and, as their titles suggest, they are true to the exaggerated and sentimental spirit of Victorian melodrama. Book Look by Murrie Redman Trail of Blood by Frank Jones, McGraw-Hill Ryerson cl981, $15.95. During a radio interview about his book, author Frank Jones said that he wanted to tell the human side of the story behind some famous murders. He theorized that most murders are not the acts of crazed persons, but often those of normally moral individuals who are momentarily distressed. In his odyssey of murders, Jones recounts events leading up to the crimes and happenings after. Most of the cases have an area of doubt which makes it difficult for authorities to come to solid conclusions. Chance clues and slip-ups by the murderers are often things that clinch a case. Using unemotional language and avoiding legal or police terminology, Jones describes the crimes. His style is sympathetic but non- judgemental. He includes the thoughts and opinions of both accused and observer. It appears that after the initial outrage on the report of a murder, human curiosity takes over. People want to know what caused the murder to take place. They want to know why the murdering individual chose this way to solve a problem. The are curious about the actual event itself and eager to see justice done if only by reading about it in the newspaper. These feelings make murder a mystery in itself. The Trail of Blood leads right across Canada and from the nineteenth century to the present. Staring out at readers in a photograph midsection, are pictures of famous murderers. Some are defiant, others pathetically guilty looking. Scenes of their crimes are included as well as plates showing bits of incriminating evidence. Frank Jones retells the murder stories in the same easy manner he uses to write his column for the Toronto Star: \"Constable Green, somewhat of an Inspector Clouseau, casually leaned over the body and picked up the gun. 'Funny', he said, yanking at the clip and obliterating any fingerprints, 'It won't come out'. 'Here, man, I'll show you,' said the doctor taking hold of the gun and showing the officer how it worked...it didn't enter his head to sniff the barrel to see if the gun had been fired. He picked up a spent cartridge from the floor, not thinking to look around for the slug that killed Janet. 'I thought it was still in her head,\" he said later.\" Hunter Gallery The first joint exhibit of artwork between the Arls Cenlre in Sechelt and Hunter Gallery in Gibsons begins December 1st. The title of ihe show is Spirilual Jimmies, and is a non- juried show presenting individual artist's visions of the Nativity. The show starts Tuesday, December 1st, at the Arts Cenlre al 7:30 pm. It will begin with a short children's pageant presented by St. Mary's Catholic church in Gibsons, and produced by Pauline Lawson. The opening night for Hunter Gallery is Wednesday, December 2nd, at 7:30. The children's performance will also open the show. The deadline for all artworks is 4 pm. Monday November 30lh. They may be brought to either the Arts Centre, or Hunter Gallery. #WSf IN nm... - A complete line ol greeting cards S gift wrap - Christmas paper, ribbons, tags G candles - Plus delightful children's posters ��lt Ullfy Lower / 886-2818 - We're open 11 - 5 7 days a week during December lor your Christmas Shopping convenience ilC*-*. ��� A-.tVt~.-tr, .Shi .* ** a _��� e._. .. Temptation Sordid or Virtue Rewarded sees the struggle of the noble hero, Clarence White- heart, with his \"clean hands and clean heart\" to resist the temptations of the saloon girl Fanny and the machinations of the evil Sir Jasper Breakneck, so that he may return in triumph with the gold to his beloved Anabella. One Month to Pay or The Sailor's Return displays the afflictions of sweet Alice as she cares for her little daughter and simple brother, resists the determined advances of wicked Squire Meadows and yearns for the return of her long-lost sa'i'lor- husband. This \"magnili- cent company of players\" includes Donna MacFarlane, Debbie Harrison, Amanda Wilson, Darcie St. Denis, Stephanie Sheridan, Marian Van Der Geest, Lorena Henry, Joseph Strub, Dick Lansdell, Brian Beard and Tony Maitland with Sheree Wolansky So, at 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday, December 2, Thursday, December 3 and Friday, December 4, it will be \"three cheers for villainy! \"at the Elphi gym, but of course love and virtue will emerge triumphant in the end. Aiiinoiiii CEDAR Honus \"Super Energy Efficient Homing\" Every detail in a Lindal Cedar Home radiates gracious, yet sensible living And every Lindal floor plan permits almost unlimited design lleaibilily Over 60 original plans are available Eacn can be modified to til your particular needs and tastes Or we can help you design your very own plan. Sales Office and Display Home in Horseshoe Bay INDEPENDENTLY ��� distributed by M.D. Mackenzie Limited 6342 Bay Street, Horseshoe Bay _. Weil Vancouver, B.C. V7W 2G9 CN 11-30 Phone (604) 921-8010 921-9268 P.D.S. Agencies SATELLITE T.V. DEMONSTRATION AT R.M. Auto Gonzales Rd., Madeira Park SATURDAY, DEC. 5TH 11 a.m. -4:30 p.m. For further information: 438-3010 Elphinstone High School Drama Club presents An Evening of Melodrama & Burlesque In the Gymnasium at Elphinstone Hltfh Dec. Cud, Dec. 3rd, Dec. *��h 8:00 pm. Tickets available at the door of the school Adults - 84.00 . Students A O.A.I��.��� ��� M.*0 Hornet Management Ltd. presents IN CONCERT Valdy Dec. 5, 1981 9:00 pm Elphinstone Gym Tickets 37.50 Available at: Gibsons Roberts Creek Sunshine Grocers Seaview Market Sechelt The Press Elphinstone Graduation Committee HIM mm um 10 Coast News, November 30,1981 PRODUCE- B.C. Home Grown TURNIPS Texas GREEN PEPPERS Red Emperor GRAPES <��ips National Bakeries' FLOURED SCONES <.z sg^ Freshly Baked S, PUMPERHICKU ��1 6 oz loaf LUCKY 0���{��J����6 D O LL A C GIBSONS fCCDS HARBOUR Clubhouse Ground black pepper m,*$1.99 Kellogg s cheerios .-^'l. Solado Orange Pekoe tea nags *, '1. cottee <..���� 9.19 letukrUMp \" ��� Carnation Small shrimp 111^*1.99 Roy-AU luncheon meal 3io..s 1.29 Heinz baked beans -*����� G3C Tomuto Sauce & Wilh Pork Pwafic 5elfl BP> : \" ~ evaporated mttk ��M 85* Jello jelly powders <��,. 2/79c Asst'd Flavours Money's - Pieces and Stems mushrooms ��B9C Libby's - Fancy tomato lulce 36l s1.09 ,49 39c It Takes Two To. I was hovering in my usual indecisive fashion over the broccoli and the brussel sprouts in the store the other day when a iriend murmured over my shoulder. \"I read in the paper that you are really organized this Christmas\". I gave a little shiver oi guilt and muttered something to the eifect that one couldn't believe all one read and scurried oft. Her remark did trigger my conscience into activating my body so this week another iriend and I got together and did our annual gingerbread house making stinl-or at least phase I oi it. The making oi gingerbread houses is not a task that should be done alone-at least not by someone oi my temperment. Alone it would become a remarkably tedious process and I can visualize myseli throwing much dough out of the kitchen window in exasperation. It's definitely much better done by two-one to keep an eye on the other! The following recipe makes 3 gingerbread houses and several gingerbread men to hang on the tree. It is best to make the dough up and store it beiore building as there is much less chance oi it crumbling. Gingerbread Dough / cup shortening 5 cups flour 1 cup sugar ' egg J cup molasses 2 tablespoons vinegar 'i teaspoon salt I tablespoon ground ginger I teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground cloves 1 'A teaspoons baking soda Cream the shortening and sugar. Beat in the molasses and egg. Sift the dry ingredients together. Add the vinegar and slowly beat in the dry ingredients. Cover and leave overnight. Next day plonk some of the probably rather crumbly dough on a baking sheet with sides and roll out to about 318\" thick. I use a glass bottle for this as I find I can get into the corners better. When the dough is smooth take the templates you have made ior your house and cut out each shape with a sharp knife. Carefully remove any excess dough and replace in your mixing bowl. It can be kneaded and rolled out again until you have no more bits leit-no wasteage in this! Bake each cookie sheet in the centre oi the oven at 350�� F for 8 minutes. Place on a cooling rack and when quite cold pul in an airtight container ior at least a week. Then roll up your sleeves ior phase II - house building. Don't do this alone either - You will need 2 pairs oi hands. Make up some \"plaster\" using icing sugar, a small splash of lemon juice and egg white. Build your house on a strong foundation - plywood is very satisfactory and stick Ihe walls together with \"plaster\". When these are quite set, deal with the roof. I make ihe chimneys out oi cardboard. Phase III is House Decorating and there your imagination can run riot. We use lots of icing and make icicles using a writing nozzle to squeeze them onto the rooi. You can use Smarties for cobblestone paths, lengths of liquorice for a woodpile, garden ience, miniature marshmallows make lovely piles of snow on top of fencepostsl Such funl I'm getting there, Mrs. K! Nest Lewis dormer Home Economics Teacher) [Aicy- Palm collage cheese 2/$1.99 500 ml Kraft Velveeta Process cheese slices mm $2.69 w*^ hi sr t Minute Maid - Concentrate *m mm orange lulce 3SS-$1.29 Swanson's t.v. dinner ��CgI,$1.59 Chicken, Reef & Turkey The PoP Shoppe 12 ��� 30 oz/850 ml $5.99 24 ��� 10 oz 300 ml $5.49 Any Flavour Any Flavour Day by day, Item by Item, we do more ior you in providing variety, quality and friendly service. 'We reserve the right to limit quantities' 686-2257 Gower Point Rd., Gibsons Free Delivery to the Wharf ^��s-*feall year round with Swim Spa Representative on the Sunshine Coast Seaside Plumbing Ltd. 886-7017 ���PBtK��tw��������aowaoooBtt ALL SPORTS j MARINE i Check our /! Specials / Christmas / I Shopping / J 886-9303 \\ GIBSONS FISH MARKET Fresh Oysters 10 os s2.69 V 886-7888 Coast News, November 30,1981 PRE XMAS SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE: wed. - Sun. Dec. 2nd - 6th Open Fridays til 7 p.m. Open Sundays & Holidays 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Suspu ��� Fucy Assorted peas Lynn Volley Std Half is peaches Suspu ��� Lou train rice M.53e 396 ml 79 .90 gm *1.29 cranberry sauce ���� IMalJaDM __ Peek Freu cookies 10% 9FF All Varieties a Sins Christies cheddees i flings ...mm 99�� Suspu salad dressing *,. 99c Arctic Fewer pwd nm ��.. Petter Pay garbage bags .,*, M.29 Fabric Softener fleecy Ul��$1.59 Palmolive liquid detergent.ui. $3.59 ���-HOUSEWARES THE UN-CANDLE by Corning Decorate your home for Xmai with th��M beautiful floating candlet. They will alio make great preter.ti. Manufacturer*! Suggeeted Price $8.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE PUCE *6.75 POWER LANTERN by Ashflash Now that our day. or. ihortor and w.'r. .pending a lot ol Um. In th. dark ��� why nol pick up a handy lantarn to light up IhoH dark night.. Umi a I nit battery. R.g. $9.95 SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE $7.95 5 PIECE EVERYTHING POT - Basic cooking pot - Spaghetti cooker lniert ��� Colander/iteamer - Trivet - Convenient ltd - Contains free recipe booklet Reg. $34.49 SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE *26.49 GIBSONS CLINIC PHARMACY iXLk f-Shirls Sizr* 4 - 6k 3 Pmi liKludftl Colour* with Mt m pk- tun tin b�� (olMird Jjahtl SIM M. 886-8191 [ ( Noil to Medic; Great Kids' Corner on every Menu 08*90*1 . f VmiU) ^ Or.ll end Htaith Vita-Herb Hair & Scalp Vitaliser IM-2U6 M. EAT Gov't Inspected Canada Grade A PRIME RIB R9AST lb '2.88 Fresh Whole or Shank Portion PORK PICNIC SHOULDER Corn Beef or Fresh Point RRISKET Frozen Tray Pack FRYING lb 0 lb '2.38 CHICKEN LEGS .'1.68 Approx. 2-V/i lb. pack W 1ht wimw, imm by Ruth Kmtjer of Shins, m EIIAN0R CROSBY tin if Qibsons. Ciiifiahkhans Bum. Hippy roeltinal I started h> count thi ntmbir if Met inhitt tin\" ��m up when ibtut halfwit Ihrouah. My anus, Bum, yiur witmina tielttt wit oiu-in- i-thtusitid. OF THIS ANP THAT Hut prices hive been dropping steadily. With ttothitij else coming (iewn -Hut I'm aware if, It makes me winder htw Mir (amirs an making mt in this economy. If it wisn't fir thi price ttaMixitiMi beard, milk, butter and egg prices Mtild W coming -down tn. Yw simitinis wonder If these prici-support devices in good treed. Um Christiin-liki ippreich ti an irgument in favour of pf-iei-support, I sttp- poii, would et that thi fainter Midi in orgoniiod mritit to protect his wt)i investment ind livellliood. tVe do this became we mid him, too. On thi ether hand, to what extent do we pay for Illinois ind inefficiency. Ai a boy, raited on -Hie farm, we always had the 'poor' (aimer with us. Ha never jit his crops in on timi, because whin ithers wan busy in the lend, hi wmld chusi that time ti jet his imehfneiy in order. Si it is with lifi generally. Believing (hit thin is right end wrong on both sides, I tend to walk the middle read, avoiding both thi extreme left ir the right. Anyway, If you haven't yet liimed ti di without nut, or you in gifting find if mMt substrtutts, it's i gild time to stick up on some good meat at otir meat counter. Priduci has been one if our spiciilties over thi yeers. People come for miles to shop Mir produce eiuntir. A lidy phoned the other diy to isk, \"Oo you stock thi ml Japanase Mandarin Onngas?\" \"Oh, yes, we do,\" I replied. She must hove hid I genuine preference in mind. They in especially good tight now. Why not an- jiy this fruit thrwghout this siismi, and mt just during thi \"twelve days if Christmas. Ste��k ind Mushrooms belong together. Dion's no bitter mushroom displiy thin In our produce counter, when we feituri both thi white ind brown mushrooms. I prefer brawn mushrooms myself. Uny sum ti have i better keeping quality tm. Hive you see the TV ids lately about those pretty blonde apples with the big eye lashes? Will wi hni thisi too, ind tt Is true thiy in I very good apple fir miny UHS. *? 1. Cut out this Coupon 2. Attach to your Sales Slip 3. Return to Ken's Lucky Dollar % % NAME DRAW TO BE MADE SUNDAY AT 5 p.m. TEL NO. POSTAL ADDRESS Our popular $50.00 weekly grocery draw will continue each week into 1981 until further notice. REAL WIN $50.00 GROCERY DRAW! ORACE | GILCHRIST | WINNER NO. 70 RDP liookatort; JvOpen: TFrl'III 7:30 pn Sun 11 am - S pm THE MASSAGE BOOK ��� George Downing Shop with confidence. Our prices ore very competitive. We will not be undersold on these advertised items. We fully guarantee everything we sell to be satisfactory. Or money cheerfully refunded. mwmm MHMMMMMM Coast News, November 30,1981 Judo club is active San Dan Kiyoshi Fujimori puis a stranglehold on hrown hell Bill Peterson during the Judo Club work-out at Cedar Grove School, vans Paintii ptwta Strikes and spares Only two 300 games last weeki one by Rita Johnston, a 327 in the Classic league and Margaret Buchanan, a 303 in a rolloff for the Tuesday Coffee league. Lionel McCuaig stayed over the 250 average mark wilh a 1023 - 4 game total and Ber- nadette Paul was top lady with a 905 total in the Classic league. Freeman Reynolds managed a 757 triple in the Gibsons 'A' and Carol Tetzlaff a 743 triple in the Slough-Off league and that was it for 700's. Lots of good 600 triples and here are some of them. Classic: Edna Bellerive 232-644 Carrol Constable280-862 Rita Johnston 265-662 JuneFrandsen 241-864 Slough-Offs: Rita Johnston 327-870 Ann Foley 269-652 Frank Frizzell 255-888 Gilda Symes 257-692 Freeman Reynolds Ball & Chain: 255-954 Rose Jones 227-612 Tuesday Coffee: Cauleen McCuaig Joanne Davidson266-685 260-689 Candy Caldwell 248-689 Arman Wold 264-678 Mamie Baba 270-692 Frank Redshaw 279-691 Swingers: Phuntaslique: Ev MacLaren 271-624 Willie Buckmaster Cathy Martin 281-642 241-635 Margaret Fearn 232-669 Pat Prest 253-657 Len Hornett 284-692 Clint Suveges 273-647 Gibsons 'A': Legion: Sue Whiting 256-656 Debbie Hildebrant Phyllis Gurney 282-672 245-636 Vi Slack 232-677 Hazel Skytte 222-651 Nancy Carby 252-678 Al Braun 237-635 Wednesday Coffee: Marion Reeve 242-640 Gibsons Lanes Open Lane Times Fri. & Sat. Sun. 7:00* 1:00 11:00 pm. 5:00 pm. Closed Sunday Night PENINSULA MARKET 885-9721 Davis Bay, B.C. tide tables Reference: Pacific Point Atkinson Standard Time 0155 0925 ISIS 1905 3.6 I5.1 10.9 11.8 0310 1055 1730 2100 4.8 15.1 10.1 11.0 Sal. Dec. 5 0500 6.4 1230 15.1 1915 8.1 Sun. Dec. 6 0020 10.9 0610 7.3 1300 . 15.1 2000 6.7 Wed. Dec. 2 Fri. Dec. 4 Mon. Dec. 7 0230 4.2 0405 5.5 0155 11.7 1010 15.1 1140 15.1 0710 8.3 1620 10.7 1825 9.3 1330 15.2 1950 11.4 2245 10.7 2035 5.1 GROCERIES FISHING TACKLE TIMEX WATCHES SUNDRIES Open 9-9 7 Days a Week [ Power Squadron The regular monthly meeling of ihe Sunshine Coasl Power Squadron was held on November 20lh in the home of Bruce and Sylvia Woodsworth, The Pacific Mainland Bridge were in attendance and spoke on lhe activities of ihe lower mainland squadrons, including financial slruclures, cruises, social evenls, etc. The Christmas parly will be held December 12th, in Ihe Aero Club Hall, al ihe Airporl, Field Road. Please bring a potluck supper, other goodies will be provided. The Happy Hour al 1800 hours, dinner al 1900 hours followed by dancing lo a live band. Any funhcr information phone 883-9298. A comprehensive Weather Course (Meteorology) will be offered in January 1982 for graduales of ihe boating course. For registration phone 886-7714 or 885-9772. CLASSIFIED NOTE Drop of! your Coast News Classified at Campbells Family Shoes. Sechelt, oi Madeira Park Pharmacy Madeira Park The Gibsons Judo Club has been active on the coast for several years. Taught by Kiyoshi Fu- jimora, a third degree black belt, the club attracts a large number of young people. The 35 members have rigorous work-outs Mondays and Thursdays at Cedar Grove School, beginning at 6:30 p.m., Joshi Tanaka, black belt, is club president and Bill Peterson, brown belt, is secretary. To learn the throws, beginners practice the many variations of the positions and spend time learning to land and fall properly. Beginning at nine years of age, boys and girls learn the techniques to pass through the belt levels beginning with white, yellow, orange, green, blue, brown and then black. Special floor mats protect them from injury. The club charges $5 a month for junior members and $10 a month for adults. For more information call Bill Peterson at 886-7759. From the Fairway by Ernie Hume The Winter Golf Tournament is well underway with twenty teams competing for the Walter Morrison Trophy. There was some anxiety during the past rainy period as to whether the games could be started, but the beautiful sunny weekend has allowed all entries to arrange and play their first scheduled games. Early morning players may be using the winter greens until the sun melts the ground frost off the regular playing areas. The annual \"Tom and Jerry\" get together will be held on December 13 from 3 to 5 p.m. A special invitation to prospective members can be forwarded by getting in touch with Ernie Hume at 886-9201. Bridge players are enjoying a good turn-out each scheduled afternoon and evening. Fof information get in touch with Mr. & Mrs. R. Woodsworth at 886-7519 who are convening this enjoyable get together at 7:30 pm. Jean Coyle and Eric Huskins garnered 1st prize on November 15th. Every second Saturday evening December 5th, 19th, etc. the Social Bridge gather at the Club House at 8 pm. to take part in an evening of action Bridge. On the second and fourth Tuesdays at 1 pm. mixed bridge is enjoyed by a keen group of ardent players. Every second Wednesday our crib players gather to 15-2 an evening of crib on December 9th,1 23rd, etc. at 7:30 pm. The ladies still gather on Tuesday mornings if the weather is suitable for a few holes of unscheduled golf. This keen approach has and will allow the gals to enjoy another tremendous successful year of competition against the clubs on the lower mainland. Remember there is still a few Christmas bargains available at the Club House. Gibson Athlttic Jbsoririra CONTEST To design on emblem to represent our association Top 3 winners 0* g-fr^S ��Pm $300.00 II W II toallagea I Jn merchandise ��x^ ���.�� A.A> Send entri-M to: Gibsons Athletic AmocUUob ���ox 604 Gibsons, I.C. Contest open fiJJ Dae. 31. 1981 Prizes awarded January 1982 association Mnaninrs Single $3.00. Family $5.00 GIBSONS SWIMMING (IA POOL S? HOLIDAY SCHEDULE From Dec 1/81 to Jan 2/82 MORE Public Swimming. (Afternoons & Evenings) Mondays- 3:30 pm- 5:00 pm 6:00 pm -10:00 pm Tuesdays- 3:30 pm- 5:00 pm 6:00 pm -10:00 pm Wednesdays - 3:30 pm- 5:00 pm 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Thursdays- 3:30 pm- 5:00 pm Fridays ��� 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm On the Rocks FRAMED MIRRORS 10% List Price OFF ���ramW CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Framed Full Length Mirror 14ft\"x5Q��A\" $19.95 Hu>u. 101 &. Pratt Rd., Gibsons 886-7359 by Helen Weinhandl Hello Curlers. The Men's Open Bonspiel, held November 20, 21 and 22 was a great success. Curlers arrived from as far away as Hope. The 'A' event was sponsored by Cedars Plaza. Winners were: 1st Will rink, Delta. 2nd White rink, N.V. Rec. C. 3rd Boyd rink, Gibsons. The 'B' event, sponsored by Cedars Inn, had all local winners: 1st K. Skytte rink, Gibsons. 2nd Rinke rink, Sechelt. 3rd K. Johnson rink, Gibsons. \"C event, sponsored by Party Stop and Village Store, winners were: 1st Thomson rink, Powell River. 2nd Rankin rink, Powell River. 3rd Hanchar rink, Gibsons. 'D' event winners were: 1st Kulchiski, Richmond. 2nd Murrell, rink, N.V.R.C. 3rd Turner rink, Gibsons. Pender shoot Come and get your Christmas turkey! It's been a long while since the last turkey shoot, but this one will make up for lost time! Sponsored by Ihe Pender Harbour and District Wildlife Club, the shoot is scheduled for Saturday, December 5, 10:00 a.m. at the Lions Park. Categories will include large bore, .22 and open target and novelty prizes will be awarded and refreshernents will be available. Sechelt, Gibsons, come on up; everyone is welcome. For further information please call 883-2267. r II your mortgage payment have eaten up your Christmas money, come to The Landing General Slore. We have something lor every budget. Open 7 days a week lor your convenience. 896-2818 , This event was sponsored by Kits Cameras. I Prizes for first team out were supplied by Great Canadian Dough Factory. That honour went to our visitors from Hope, the Williams rink. The club wishes to extend a big thank you to all the sponsors and also all the volunteers who worked so hard. At press time our juniors are competing in Powell River and the ladies club spiel will be underway. Those results next report. See you at the rink. WATERBABIES We will be having Waterbabies Classes on Mondays & Thursdays from 1 pm till 2 pm Starting Dec. 3rd-21st Come on Hown and Try Our New Slide ' The Pool Will Close at 5 pm Dec. 24 & Dec. 31 and Will Close All Day on Dec. 25 & Jan. 1 LATE NIGHT SWIM DEC. 23 FROM 10:30 PM TILL 1:00 AM THINK Of US AS A MATCHMAKER MIYMIMSaillW.THE Cliff Ilffl CUSSKCOSWHIMCHMtBU! FORTUNATELY SOME THINGS NEVER CIMNGL John Labatt started his brewery over 130 years ago. He used his own special blend of the finest ingredients to brew a beer that Canadians have loved since the beginning. Today, it's still that way. Labatt's A lot of care and tradition have gone into your next bottle of Labatt's beer. The 11,000 Canadian sharehold- aw and the 10,000 Canadian employees who own and operate our company intend to keep it that way. WHEN CANADA GETS TOGETHER OVER A BEER. mm last and muddy action was featured in tht Gibsons-UBC rugby match two weeks ago. Gibsons won 16-0. <-^i*.,i��..fw. Boy Scouts hike by Ted Dlnsley After a 30-hour downpour, the outlook on the November 21st Scouts Hikathon did not look encouraging. However, before 9 am. the sky cleared and there was actually some sunshine for perhaps 20 minutes. The starling lime for the five mile hike for beavers, cubs, scouts and venturers had been sel at 10 am. Eighty five boys and adults registered at Skeena Lodge in Camp Byng for this annual event. The five groups of the districi were well represented. The firsl five boys to regisler for Ihe Hikathon were Richard Connor of Gibsons Venturers, Jason Mosimann of Gibsons Cubs, Clinton Mosimann of Gibsons Beavers, Jason Alger of Sechelt Beavers and Steven Alger of Sechelt Cubs. The thanks and appreciation of the Sunshine Coast Districi Council is extened lo Ihe RCMP and to Ihe ambulance personnel fdr their kindness in standing by at the vulnerable crossings on ihe Hikathon route. Also, the appreciation of Sunshine Coast Scouting is extended to (hose ladies who served refreshments; Carol Hartman, Vivienne Blair, Olivia Seal, Debby Clipperton, Flo Collins, Wendy Sallows, Vici Sallows,' Debby Sallows, Bev. Dahl, Coleen Heigh and Carol Culler. m\\7m E __7 Wm w WINTER TO NANAIMO Mon -Fri SCHEDULE FLIGHT NO. TIME 201- 07:30 885-2214 203- 11:45 Oaily 205- 14:45 FROM NANAIMO TO VANCOUVER Mon -Fri Mon -Fri FLIGHT NO. TIME FLIGHT NO. TIME 202- 08:00 101- 07:25 204- 12:30 103- 09:45 Daily 105- 11:45 206- 15:30 Daily TO POWELL RIVER 109- 14:45 Mon-Fri FLIGHT NO. TIME FROM 903- 08:30 VANCOUVER 905- 13:00 Mon -Fri FROM FLIGHT NO. TIME POWELL RIVER 102- 08:00 Mon -Fri 104- 10:30 FLIGHT NO. TIME 108- 12:30 ���904 09:15 Dally 906~ 14:00 110- 15:30 EFFECTIVE DEC. 1,1981 Further schedulss lo Jirvll IntM.-Silmon Intel, Nurowi Inlet. Pender Harbour now 2 flights dally except Sunday. PROPOSED SUNSHINE COAST RACQUET CLUB Are you interested in being a charter member of a Racquet Club offering Tennis, Racquetball and International Squash? If you are, please complete this questionnaire and return it to Box 93 this paper. I am interested in being a charter member of a Sunshine Coast Racquet Club. I would like to play: (Check one or more) 1. Tennis (outdoor) 2. Racquetball 3. International Squash I would like the following type of membership: 1. Single 2. Family 3. Corporate (3 Adults) Name Address Telephone Gibsons Wildlife Club Coast News. November 30,1981 13 by John Hind-Smith Conservation Things have been very discouraging lately in the Salmon Enhancement Program in which the club is involved. As reported in the last newsletter the fish trap was installed on Husdon Creek in October, the idea being to take the eggs from the fish caught and put them (the eggs) in the incubation box on Wilson Creek. Any fish up to date which have been caught in the fish trap, and their numbers have been very ( few, have almost entirely been spawned out, or in other words, they have deposited their eggs before going into the trap. Nobody seems to be able to come up with an explanation about the. shortage of fish in both Husdon and Wilson Creeks. It has been suggested that the fish came quite early, maybe in Sepiember, or that they are not coming until later. In the past they have been seen in Husdon Creek up until the middle of December. The box is checked on a daily basis and there have been all kinds of problems with heavy rain, etc., but the lack of fish is the main concern. A large log jam on Wilson Creek was recently operated upon and a way made for the fish, if any, to get through. But so far results have not been encouraging. A similar situation seems to exist in the Pender Harbour creeks and in a recent \"egg take\" on Roberts Creek for the Sechelt Club, only one fish which hadn't spawned out was taken. All is not lost, however, and we are still hoping that the Coho run will be late. Rayner and others are delighted wiih Elizabeth Brown's \"Back School\". The aches and pains are vanishing and all are amazed at their progress once they start learning whal lhe old spinal column is all aboul. swanson's L & H Swanson Ltd. sand, eravai DUMP TRUCKS Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. VON3A0 Remodelling for Christmas? We have CARPET &LINO ROLL ENDS at Special Prices! Carpet -Geramie Galiiif Giitri A division of Howe Sound Distributors Ltd. Thurs-Sat 10 am ��� 5 pm 886-2765 North Rd., Gibsons Coasl News editor, John Burnside, had a hockey fan's dream con; versation last Friday night. , He spotted Jake Milford, General Manager of the Vancouver Canucks, enjoying a quiet solitary drink in Gramma's Pub in Gibsons and enjoyed a fascinating off-the- record discussion of his favourite ..hockey. team, with the man at the lop. Milford was enjoying a day out of the spotlight on his boat in Gibsons Harbour. He owns property in the Sechelt area to which he hopes to retire at the close of the current season. * * * After a trip into town looking for shoes and a great deal of shoe leather later a couple of local; ladies decided that Em-: ma Campbell's in Sechell has ihe best buys in shoes 'and boots after all. * * * While travelling the B.C. j ferries with her own ther-; mos of hot coffee, Eloisei found herself paying ten: cents for two plastic cups; from the cafeteria. * * * The Coasl News office received the mosl ���. gorgeous squash as a gifi ihis week. Il is a Turks. Turban (Butternut) squash in glorious cadmium orange wiih a. green striped crown. Ma- nuane warns io hollow ii oui and wear ii as a, chapeau. * ��� * Afier a demanding season wiih slrike delays lhe \"Beachcombers\" arc closing down and leaving their Gibsons olfice this week, having jusl celebrated iheir 10th year wiih Ihe series. We wish Ihem happy holidays and will look forward lo Iheir return as our annual harbinger of spring. �� �� * Gail Roth, Laura ^WORKWEN? WORLD WE'RE WORKING FOR YOU' WORKWEAR WORLD JEANS Reg. $19.98 ON SALE *14.97 HOODED SWEATSHIRT Bikes Bikes ali kinds of NEW BIKES The Real Bicycle Shop 886-7192 SHIRTS Reg. $22.98 NOW STOREY WORK SOCKS 3-PftK NOW s4.97 ITALIAN HIKING BOOTS Reg. $89.98 NOW e WORKWEN? /IK WORLD Wt RE WORKING FOR YOU Cowrie St. Sechelt 885-5858 14 Coast News, November 30,1981 Coast Views Sister Trudeau remembers residential school by Vene Parnell Sisler of the child Jesus Lucienne Trudeau siis in the peaceful silence of her comfortable home in Sechelt reliving the laughter and excitement of dozens of children's voices from days ihai have gone forever. As lhe last matron In charge of the Sechell Indian Residential School where she spenl 11 years, Sisler rrudcau's life has spanned 40 years of working in the \"missions\" of B.C., teaching and nursing in Indian residential schools. The no-nonsense lady wearing lhe neat blue and while uniform and veil of her order is loo busy now, visiling the sick and elderly lo have much lime for reminiscences. Enjoying a large collection of records, gardening and lending to lush-looking indoor plants, she shares a modern home with two other reiired sisters, bul she recalls vividly lhe day in 1974, when the Indian residential school was closed forever. \"Thai day was a sad day. It was very difficult not to cry, because we all knew lhal il was finally over. We would never be together again. \"Sonic of Ihose children had nowhere to go, they really did nol have any families. We had been Iheir family for so many years and now ihey didn't know what would happen to ihem. li was heart-breaking.\" The federal governmeni decision lo phase oul the Catholic Church operated residenlial schools was a sign of the limes and il was a difficult one to accept. Those few children ihat couldn't find relatives to live with found Iheir way inlo St. Mary's School in Mission City, lhe lasi remaining centre for Indian orphans and children from broken homes. The Sechell Reserve school was demolished after lhe Sislcrs left. Today ihere is no longer any veslige of a long school history that spanned Ihe greater part of this century, beginning in 1904. St. Augustine's School was buill in Sechell In 1923, a large two-storey brick building surrounded by a cluster of frame buildings including barns for animals, gardening equipment and food storage. The \"mission\" schools were largely self- supporting and only mcagerly financed by lhe Catholic Church. The brick school replaced a frame strut lure, that burned in 1916, and housed 100 students and staff. Sisler Lucienne spent 11 years ihere altogether, working as a nurse, teacher, seamstress, chaperone and \"mother\" to hundreds of children. Her companion, Sisler Joan, speni the greater pan of her life ai the Sechelt residenlial school. \"Unlil ihe governmeni look the schools over in 1969, ii was very difficult to make ends meet. In the early days, there were only four Sislcrs to look after the teaching, cooking, cleaning, laundry and constant supervision of lhe children. We had two Broihers to help us look after the large garden, fruit trees, chickens and mainlenance chores. \"Wc were so poor, we had lo grow and can our own food. Wc sewed the uniforms for the children and accepted donations for everything we had\", recalls Sister Lucienne. It was hard work, and there is no self-pity or regrel in Sister's voice for ihe long years she toiled for no personal material gain, lo help provide lhe Indian children with an education. \"It was a happy life. Il was like a big home and we were like a family. Each child had a task, otherwise we never could have managed. They were taught how to make beds, wash dishes, cook, clean, do the laundry, sew and ihey had a sludy period every evening. \"When summer came, many of lhe children cried and didn't want io leave. \"In lhe early days, in 1949, the children came from Mt. Curry, Church House, Sliammeo, Kingcombe Inlet and only aboul half a dozen children were from Ihe Sechell reserve. Of 110 children, boys and girls were divided fairly evenly and ihey slept, lived and studied in the Indian school, 10 monihs of lhe year.\" Thai changed in lhe early 1950's, when integration of community and reserve schools took place. When Sister relumed lo Sechell in 1966, the children lived al Ihe residenlial school bul wenl lo classes ai Elphinstone and other area schools, including a day school on the Sechell reserve. Sisler fondly remembers lhe Sechell Pipe and Drum Band, and the many hours of music practise, effort and travel ihai wenl inlo il. \"Mayday was a greal event, Bands from all the residenlial schools would gel together for a tattoo and one year we wenl io the Parliament Buildings in Victoria.\" \"The Sechell uniforms were very smart with headdresses, red satin shirts, vest made of material thai looked liked velvet with an Indian design on them and leggings ihai lil over iheir dark pants. The children worked hard and were very proud of iheir. band.\" Her life has been busy an J full. Before the new 1 ejac residential school near Fori St. James was built to house 200 students, lhe Sisters lived and taught in log buildings with no elec- tricity or running waler. Sometimes the Sisters look in younger cl ililren, four year olds that were left there by tl eii parents, but were loo young to aiiend school. Madeleine Paul, v. 10 is now Mrs. William .1 cl Sechell was one of il ose children who spenl almosl her enlire childhood with the Sisters. Much about Ihe Indian residenlial school system can be criticized, in retrospect. Young children were taken away from their parents, strange lifestyles and new religious values were forced upon them. However, there was the other side���the day to day sharing and love, the closeness, warmth and, laughter. \"Many Indian people who have an education now, received it from the residential school. They have gone on to become leaders in their community. We weren't perfect, we did what we could. rills new sign at Ihe entrance lo Cliff Gilker Park was built by George Fawkes of the Village of Sechell and erected last week by Terry Alger, Doug Jamleson, Dan Cook and 'Happy Harry' Slory. hihti Hiifn.iili-IMn.io MAXWELLS PHARMACY YOUR CdMPLETE HEALTH CARE CENTRE * Fast Prescription Service ' Health Care Accessories ' Almay Hypoallergenic Cosmetics * Patient Aids (Sales & Rentals) crutches, . , comodes. bed pans, canes, etc. 107 cedar Plaza. Gibsons 8B6-8158 EXCAVATING Mick Alvaro 07 Cat & Hitachi Excavator^ Contract Land Clearing Road Building Subdivisions ALVARO LOG CO. LTD. Pratt Rd. Gibsons Day-886-8555 , Eves. ��� 886-9803 OPEN SUNDAYS Sunshine Coast Noon to a PM. Business Directory (? & L CONTRACTORS Landclearmg, road building, logging, tree iemov.il excavations & gravel. 886-9872 CONTRACTING lONTRACT NG ..:.���������������'. 886-8070 DESIGN, BUILDING &. CONTRACTING CLAPP'S CONCRETE 885-2125 886-8511 All Types of Concrete Work (Wheeler Homes Ltd General Contractors Specializing in Foundarions. Framing. Cedar siding (For free estimate call 885-2455 ^ Qibsons Bulldozing l Excauatlng Land Clearing & Excavating Gravel ��� Fill & Logging (itiri.lt- Plans 886-9984 FREE ESTIMA1E WORK GUARANTEED PH: BB5-3929, FLORIANO , FORMS I CONTRACTING u v,���w��������������., Identlai 8 Commercial Root Tmsses P 0. Box 748 Gibsons. B C. 886-7318 _ FIRST CHOICE BUILDERS LT| 886-7539 Custom Homes 7* 26! Framing ��� Foundations BLVrl EXCAVftTIM I LAUD CLEARIrlB LTD 3/4 and 1 Yard Bantams with attachments Including Grapples - Trucking Call Glyn 8864424 888-7597 /[[ TOMOR FORMS ! ��FOUNDATIONS^,:;: 8*ch*lt SS5\"757$ < iu.ai.itiiv.'.i Wurk Retaining Walla Form & Foundation Work ar\\ fin o It. Masonry, VtyWOXll SUppW* Stucco Supplies Dial operator and ask lor H42-7929 PACIFIC GADCO CONSTRUCTION Land Clearing, light nr heavy Road Construction ��� Excavation ��� Logging Bulldozer - Backhoe ��� Grader ��� Fiont End Loadei Giavel Truck - Skidder 886-7287 886-7951 886-7142 TV. TVoU ��>*? 7V*U PROFESSIONAL FINISH GOMANTEED TELEPHONE 883-9691 CONTACT WOLF PERMASEAL ALUMINUM MANUFACTURING LTD. .v-V COMPLETE Al UMINUM WINDOW PRODUCTS Q0\\tp DOUBLE PANE WINIXMb HOH NEW CONSTRUCTION v\\A* AND RENOVATION IIJRPOSES ^ 885-3538 * SunriseRidgeindustrialPflrK Airport Hd Sochell BC DISCOUNT PRICES ��� Furniture ��� T.V.'s & Stereos ��� Appliances ��� Auto Stereos, etc. KERN'S HOME FURNISHINGS Gibsons Juat.\" ^,l\" (Next to Mr. Mike's) 886-9733 9 am. - 5 pm. I^ST-***\"* Complele \"=\"3^ WATERBEDS J.B.EXCAVATING 886-9031 Water, sewer, drainage installation CS***B Dump Truck ��� Backhoe >:\\ Cal ��� Land Clearing W^^ Melds -fiurX Free Estimates ��� Septic Fields I SS. AVn HnUlgan -f^P -Coutra-siion lw. Custom homes, commercial and renovations 885-7422 886-2012 P.O. Box 1280 SECHELT, B.C. VON SAO locally Minuficlund ��� concrete septic Tends ���Distribution Boxes CPJH6 SSfflCt 'Pump Tanks. Curbs. Patio Blocks �� 8 ton ��� high lift ���Other pre-cast products ', Bonniebrook Industries Ltd. 886-7064 'h. wray contracting^ ��� Water. Sewer & Seplic Systems ��� Road Building, Sand, Gravel, Excavations I'll n 886-9489 LONGPOCKETS BUILDING I FRAMING ��� ADDITIONS SIDING ��� FINISHING 885-2986 Wayne Ross Excavating Ltd. For all your Backhoe Needs Roberts Creek Eves. 885-5617 FROM$ 259. 00 and up New line of WATERBED SHEETS FIBREF1LL & DOWN PILLOWS d daniodown f\\\\ l\\nC while Stock IfUllia is avai|able V SALE! Twin $149.00 Queen $199.00 Guaranteed IO Years One of the Largest Selections WALL COVERINGS on the Coast! Many with Co-ordinated Fabrics 16 Select Patterns of Venus WOVEN WOODS whik' Snick is Bvallabla SUNSHINE INTERIORS Home Decorating Centre We carry a complete line of Drapes ��� Blinds ��� Sunshades ��� Skylight Blinds Fr���� Estimate! No Obligations North Rd. & Kiwanis Way, Gibsons 886-8187 J Need this space? Call the COAST NEWS 886-2622 or 886-7617 ^ CONTRACTING Cedar-West Properties Ltd. Quality Cuslniii Const ruction Coiuiucrrful <% Kcttltlcilttul V.4aS-flSOW (Collet) ft8S-S70i* '*��� j APPLIANCES ^ JOHN HIND-SMITH REFRIGERATION 8. MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE Porl Mellon toPender Harbour Res. 886-9949 HARRISON'S APPLIANCE SALES Parts and Service '���tl I Tuesday ��� Salurday 9 5 -' 886-9959 PrullRd.. Gibson CHARTERS luanhoe Charter Co. UlMh-End Silling. 885-2555 tutninjt PAINTING THUNDER PAINTING Interior & Exterior Tel. ��� 886-7619 ELECTRICAL Box 214 Gibsons. B C VON IVO LECTRICAL ONTRACTING TomFlieger Phones J.F.Uf. EXCAUATINQ LTD. ��� seDtlc Flams ��� Excavations ��� Clearing ��� KitiI ltd. 886-8071 (iihsiins ROLAND'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS Specializing In CONTINUOUS ALUM. GUTTERS . 885-356* h�� sconTRACT.ua ��� Hot Tubs ��� Swimming Pools s Solar Installations s Framing ��� Foundations MVEHORTOH 885-3825 R. & J. SERVICES LTD. Repairs & Rebuilding ol ��� ��� Alternators ��� Starters ��� Generators Payne Rd., Qibsons Electrical Contracting ��� Industrial ��� Commercial ��� Residential 886-9963 mm mMma A threat to democracy Maryanne's viewpoint by Maryanne West Maybe I'm naive, bul I always thought that democracy as understood and hopefully practised by western countries means government for ihe people by lhe people through Iheir elected representatives. Thai one of government's most important functions is to take an overall view, lo decide whal is in ihe best interest of lhe community at large, not support ihe vested interests of any particular section, The privilege of living in a country wiih such a democratic tradition is something we inherited from our forefathers who fought and died for iheir belief in such freedom, equality -and justice. So whal has gone wrong? How isil lhal lhe syslem no longer works? Could il be lhal we've forgotten ihai such a syslem of government requires our. active support? That ii isn't a gift we can jusl pul away in a strongbox or lhe vault al the bank and keep ii safe. Il has to be used and each of us has to contribute, nol wiih money, but with our minds and concerned actions. We have an unprecedented situation loday on Ihe Sunshine Coasl where live of lhe six directors on the Regional Board are occupying ihose positions by default rather lhan elecied by iheir constituency. Nol iheir fault, ours. I cannot believe there is no one other than the incumbents between Porl Mellon and Halfmoon Bay who has ihe lime and qualifications io serve a term as the people's represen- lalive. You don't have to be wealthy, or well- educated, or experienced, or a good talker��� jusl willing io give your lime and common sense. Do ihe residents of Area C nol see anything wrong wiih iheir Director's appointing as his alternate, developers, en- irepeneurs or those who have a vested interest in lhe exploitation of land as a commodity? 1 have nothing againsl his presenl alternate personally. I don't know him, he's probably an uprighl citizen, an exemplary husband and father who gives a IO1I1 of his income lo lhe church or charily, bul In my opinion his line of work makes him ineligible io represenl ihe people because of a conflict of interest. Maybe we should tell Mr. Vander /.aim Ihere is another alternative, we could go back lo lhe old days when Ihe \"unorganized areas outside the village boundaries were administered from Victoria. For all the interest we lake in our affairs il wouldn't make much difference���and would cosl us less. In fact, il might be a little more difficult for ihose with vested in- leresis io pressure the powers lhal be. I'm nol knocking the Directors (nor even the developer) even I hough I'm appalled ai some of RESTAURANTS skftvii:\\i/ o��a5Ms Chinese A Western Food Licensed Premises Tuesday to Sunday Lunch: 11:30 ��� 3 pm Dinner: 4:30 - 9 pm Sal. A Sun. Lunch: 12 noon - 9 pm ^ Lower Gibsons 886-9219 Tahe Qui Ava-Hhie^ HEATING r ICG CANADIAN PROPANE LTD. A Hwy. 101 Sechelt between St. Marys Hospital and Forest Ranger's Hut. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ICANAI CANADIAN 885-2360 THOMAS HEATING General Sheet Metal Installation ol Healing K Air CALL NOW Conditioning Equipment QQC 71 11 Plumbing Struct S Installations 000-r I I I AUTOMOTIVE ECDnomy AUTO PARTS Ltd. Automobile. Industrial and Body Shop Supplies Sechelt 885-5I8I NEED TIRES? Come in to COASTAL TIRES TIRE 4 SUSPENSION CENTRE 886-2700 886-8167 Hwy 101, just West of Gibsons i^European Motors 885-9466 I1 British, Japaneie > Domattlc Strvlct > Parti J QaitUeAOK AUTOMOTIVE 886-7919 \" Pan 5 ��� Sales ��� Service REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES \"The Rad Shop\" COLLISION REPAIRS Hwv 101. Gibsons B.C.A.A. Approved R. & J. SERVICES LTD. Repair & Rebuilding of: ALTERNATORS ��� STARTERS ��� GENERATORS Paine Rd��� Gibsons 886-9963 B Your Specialty Shop: Mulders, Brakes. Tune-Ups Ubs-��H�� BRAICH & TMNt: \\Vmy. 101. Gibsons 886-8213. the decisions they've made receni ly. If ihey have u> function in u vacuum because no one cares and only those whose o\\ is being gored squawk, of course Mistakes will be made, and of course some Directors will succumb to the pressure from ihose wiih vested Interests, I'd like lo be able lo raise a slink aboul Area \"E\" Community Plan, which seems io be still alter three-four years permanently on the back burner, while developers change ihe lace of the land, wiih Iheir plans io turn large areas Into veritable ghettoes (my word inn (heirs!!) with as high a density a.s they can squeeze onto each acre, but I'm ashamed io say I haven't phoned Jim Gurney and given him hell, nor even asked politely what has happened lo ii and il is five months since ihe last meeling. Oh, I can make ex cuses for myself as I'm sure you all can for yourselves, bul the) really won't wash will ihey? As one dear old Quaker said lo me many years ago when I countered his loaded \"So nice to see you\" with all lhe reasons why I hadn't been lo meeling in ages, \"Thee can always find lhe time for Ihe things ihee really wants io do\". So what's wrong with us? I suspeel we're vie- ttills of whal has been described as \"future shock\" the squirrel cage of existence trying to Catch up wilh all lhe things we'd like io do, bul neither lime nor energy are infinite. Also ihai apathy is ihe direct resull of ihe daily informal ion bomhardmcnl. It is jusl more lhan we can process and use, so in sell-defence we turn ourselves off, We'd be belter to turn ihe radio and television off and rel urn loa sense of quiel in which we can function. Obviously none of us, Including me is going to turn over a new leal three weeks before Christmas. Wejusidon'i have ihe lime, but as soon as you gel your new calendar make ii you Number One resolution io do your bil lo banle this disease called apathy. I've jotted down a note to myself for January and Jim Gurney can expect to hear from me, And I'll remind all of you loo. Cassandra's comment could well be paraphrased \"Whom Ihe Gods wish lo deslroy, ihey firsl make apathetic\". Coast News, November 30,1981 15 Local man convicted of indecent assault A sciiicncc of IS months in jail and iwo years probation for indecent assuali was given lo a 41 year old Sunshine Coasl resident in conn in Sechell. Thursday. The man. who had no known criminal record, was convicted of having sexual relations wiih his sicp- daugliici over a period of four years, In piissinit sciuetie* Judge Johnson said lhal such actions were beyond the bounds of community standards and abllorciit lo the average ciii/cn. Gibsons Ready Mix | 886-8174 !;--��2jy*fc. 1 'Drainrock \"mufwM mam���S ^a*r^ ^\\'I^JEitl before you buy TOP SOIL Call 885 7496 Clean black soil from Surrey Also haul sand gravel and fill . MARNOR HOLDINGS LTD. . MOVING AND STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER LTD. . Household Moving & Storage Complete Packing Packing Materials lor Sale Member Allied Van Lines Phone 886-2684 RR 1, Gibsons SignPoudouj buck bttewiq, ��� maqwlit otgiu 886-7350 Danger Tree Specialist Falllm. Topping, Limbing 813-2271 f MADEIRA 7%4%at40*Vlt LTD \\ Randy Oaaajaiofc mmm-fmam Vaan ataO-XOOO Powaa* RMr mmm-vrm-7 For 0��Wnlghl fjeneral trelffhl * retrtaerafton serwtee to the* J (f/(ii)lhC(f)i^d(ut 663-7493 '��� Art- Layout- Advcbtisiin.0 ��� Puut Of cxtLt Display- Scs&dy Pe/KITMO STEVE HOFLEY Natural & Cultured Stone Facings House Fronts, Fireplaces and Feature Walls All WORK CONDITIONALLY UUARAN1H I1 886-845* Village Tile Co. CERAMIC TILE SALES AND INSTALLATIONS Box 65 Sechelt Joe Jacques Phone 885-36*11 * mmm 16 Coast News, November 30,1981 KITS Cameras MEMORY MAKERS Compact 35mm Camera Sale Nov. 30th ��� Dec. 5th Now, 35mm quality without the expense or bulk of a SLR camera. These compact 35mm Chinon cameras all shoot top quality prints or slides, have a sturdy design and yet weigh less than one pound. Compact 35mm Chinon cameras, the alternative you've been looking for, sold exclusively at KITS Cameras stores. CHINON 35 F-EE Here's a camera for everyone at a price for everyone! Photography is made simple with its automatic exposure, programmed shutter, built-in self timer and built-in auto flash. Features an f2.8 lens with high quality opticsand an overall weight of only 12 oz. The Chinon 35 F-EE is perfect as a Christmas gift-giving item. An exceptional value at $99.99 CHINON The Alternative 35mm Camera - mmm it**) ' V J CHINON 35 F-M Built-in motor winder automatically advances the film so that you can keep up with the action. Ideal for fast moving or sports photography. This high technology camera also incorporates automatic flash, automatic exposure and zone focusing systems. Come in and see the many more features this compact 35mm camera has to offer. KITS SALE s179 99 CHINON 35 F-A For people who love taking pictures, but hate using cameras. Automatic focus, automatic flash and automatic exposure all work together so that all you need to do is point and shoot. No complicated controls to fumble with, no missed split-second opportunities. A perfect picture ever/time, indoors and out, day and night. Don't take chances this Christmas with the camera you buy or with the pictures you take, buy the Chinon 35 F-A. KITS SALE $179 98 | |JTa] CHINON BELLAMI Ultra-compact design and 9 oz. weight makes the Bellami perfect for carrying in your purse or pocket. Easy to use with an automatic exposure system, a programmed shutter with speeds from 1 /8 to 1/1000 of a second, and three LED lights to assist in operating. Includes a sharp, retractable 35mm f2.8 lens and a detachable auto-flash. A very elegant KITS SALE 98 $189 Deluxe Model $10. Extra tMkffiPrint Excellence in Photo Finishing YOUR EYES WILL SEE THE DIFFERENCE... ��� BETTER - Quality ��� BIGGER - Formal ��� EXCLUSIVE-to KITS Cameras Special \"Bonus\" Offer Bring in a rollofcolourfilmfordevelopingand printing and you'll receive a complimentary photo album at no extra charge! Photography Sunnycrest Mall, Gibsons 886-8010 KuSOmm Excellence in Photo Finishing ^aMaMaMaMMMiaataMalMMBMi^^ Coast News, November 30,1981 17 Scott. Randy and Judy (nee Frlesen) are pleased to announce the birth of their son, Peter David on Nov. 15/81, at St. Mary's Hosp., Sechelt, B.C. Birth weight: 10 Ib. 4 oz. A brother tor Matthew. Grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. D.H. Frlesen, Brandon, Man., Mrs. Jean Scott, Abbotatord, B.C., Mr. **. Mrs. WD. Scott, Qibsons, B.C. A special thank-you to the Qibsons Health Unit, Dr. Lubln and stall at St. Mary's Hospital. #48 OBITUARIES Hlbbard. Passed away November 24th, Reta Hlbbard, late ol Qibsons In her 66th year; survived by her loving husband Earl, one sister, Freda Dlckau ol Ab- botslord, two nieces, Darleen Bell and Qerry White, Vancouver. Memorial service was held Saturday, November 28th In the chapel ol Devlin Funeral Home, Qibsons. Pastor Harold Andrews officiated. Cremation. Remembrance donations to the Diabetes Association would be appreciated. #48 IN MEMORIflM Whitaker, Ada, late of Chaster Road, Qibsons. Passed away In Burnley, England, November 10th. Much missed and mourned by family and friends to whom she gave her all. #48 I would like to thank all the citizens who voted for me & for all who worked on my behalf. Rest assured I will work to do my best In the Interest of the village. Jack C. Marshall #48 Many thanks to Bruce Wilson and all our greal friends for the fantastic benefit dance on Saturday night. It meant a great deal to us. Sharon & Jim. #48 I would like to express my sincere appreciation for the prompt services of the Madeira Park Ambulance on August 31 st, 1:30 p.m. Very special thanks to the driver and nurse of the ambulance, for the wonderful care and encouragement they \"gave me. Further thanks to the nurses, staff and doctor at the Sechelt Hospital, for their Immediate care and attention upon arrival. I would also like to thank the drivers of Ray Hanson's Trucking ol Pender Harbour and Sechelt lor their concern for me. A very special thank you to Mr. Joe McKay of Pender Harbour Diesel, who took me from Ruby Lake to the Health Centre and arranged the ambulance service for me. Thank you all for your kindness and fast service. Ralph Plechotta, Powell River, B.C. ���48 PERSONAL Feel good all over after a foot massage by Suzanne. For appt. phone 886-8317. #49 Attractive male, 21, seeks attractive female, 19 early 20's who has a sense of humour, enjoys outdoor activities and dining. Please, photo a must. Reply Box 2044, Sechelt. #49 Astrological birth control consultation $20. Phone 886-7370 for appointment. #50 Ear Piercing - Qibsons Girl and Quys. 886-2120. #49 HAIRDRESSINQ FOR SHUT-INS Professional service brought to your residence. 8864290. #50 SECHELT TOTEM CLUB BINQO Every Friday Place: Wilson Creek Community Hall. Times: Doors open 5:30. Early Birds 7:00. Bonanza 7:30. Regular Bingo 8:00.100% payout on Bonanza end of each month. Everyone welcome. TFN If someone In your family has a drinking problem you can see what It's doing to them. Can you see what It Is doing to you? Al Anon can help. Phone 888-9037 or 886-8228. TFN BACK SCHOOL New classes start Nov. 23, Mon & Wed 10 am ��� 12 noon or 7 pm ��� 9 pm. To arrange your sessions please call Elisabeth Brown 886-9555. #46 Did you know Coast Taxi offers hot lood delivery from restaurant ol your choice? Call 885-3666. #48 UNDERWATER HOCKEY ���Need players Fr 8:45 ��� 10:00 Gibsons Pool, good snorkel skills required. Info: 888-2647 or 886-7848. #48 Microwave Cooking School. Register now at Teredo Carpet and Home Center, Sechelt, 885-2601, or 885-7520 to be held on a Saturday, Dec. 12th 11 am to 3 pm. Adults $8. Teenagers S4. Limited class. #49 BIM'S DRYWALL ��� No job too big or small ��� Machine taping available A Full Line of Plumbing Supplies Tues. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. ��� noon Gibson* Hwy 101 & Pratt Rd. A.A. Meetings Phone 886-9208 885-3394 or 886-2993 lor Pender Harbour 883-9978 883-9238 SPCA Shelter Reed Road ��� boarding ��� bathing Drop oil & Adoption Hours: 8:30 am - 4:30 pm 7 Days a week 886-7713 886-7938 alter 5 pm ANNOUNCEMENTS Massage Therapist with portable table. Ph: 732-3586 (nights) 886-2821 (anytime). #49 Sammy's Chrjstmas Puppet, Clowns, Music Machines, at Trail Bay Centre on Saturday, Dec. 5th, two shows 1 pm & 3 pm, no charge ��� sponsored by Sechelt New Life Assembly. #48 SPCA SPAY Clinic and information 886-7938 Box 405 Gibsons, B.C. Magus Kennels Dog Boarding k Training CKC Champion & Otwdienct Gieat Danes \"SCIENCE DIET\" DoaUr 886-8568 CASTLEROCK KENNELS ��� Boarding ^li ��� Grooming y.'^*^, ��� Puppies \\wrW; occasionally W Roberts Creek, Jl opposite Golf Course 885-2505 FREEBIES Young cat 4 months, long hair tabby, shots, affectionate and Intelligent female. 686-7667. #48 LIVESTOCK ELUNCHAM STABLES ��� Boarding ��� Training ��� Lessons 885-9969 Reliable middle-aged woman wants small cottage, cabin or other reasonable accom. Could caretake tor winter. Non- smoker, non-drinker. Neutered cat. 886-7276. #46 Mother and six yen old daughter need Immed. a place In the Lowei Village Please call NM494. TFN Dry lockable garage, Gibsons area. Contact Box 857, Qibsons, B.C. VON 1V0. #48 Responsible couple, aged 37 and 34, looking for housesittlng or to rent. Very clean and neat. No children or pets. Call Vancouver, 684-9878 or pager, 522-3907-3718. #46 3 bdrm. house Roberts Cr. area. Reasonable rent, reliable fam. 886-2616. #48 FOR RENT 2 BR Qibsons waterfront cottage. No fridge or stove. 888-0171 after 7 p.m. #48 Furnished 3 bdrm. home Gibsons $800 per mon. 885-9365. #48 Panabode guest cottage, lower Gibsons, fully furnished, WW, clean, very quiet, suit single working person $325'mo. Includes light, heat and cable. 886-2694. #48 Cozy 1 BR home, lovely view, WW throughout, electric heat. 883-2649. #48 Wanted: Young Campbell or Pekln ducks as companions for lonely drake. Will provide good home as pets. 886-2696 anytime. #48 PIANO TUNING - Kan Dalgleish. For appointment call 886-2843 evenings. #49 Wanted: Electric bass guitar. 885-9969. TFN PIANO TUNING A Tuned Piano Is Better Ken Dalgleish 8862843 Eves. PIANOS BY MASON & RISCH YAMAHA GUITARS AND MUCH MORE mm HORIZON MUSIC Trail Bay Centre 885-3117 Roberts Creek Legion area, gold man's wedding band with 3 stones. Reward. 886-7808,886-8101. #48 Round silver key ring with 2 brass keys (Super-Valu parking lot). Please return to office of Coast News. #48 CASH FOR LOBS tod nsces Free Estimates D & 0 LOG SORTING LTD. 886-7896 886-7700 WANTED TO BUY CABIN on Keats or Gambier Islands. Write Box 99 c/o Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. #46 mEmnn Room & Board or small housekeeping room needed by working gentleman. Gibsons area. 886-8797. #48 Irvlnes Landing older house, furnished, view. S325 per month plus utilities. Rels. rsqulred. Available till May. 988-4657. #48 Wakefield area: 2 bedroom suite $375. Also, bachelor suite with kitchenette & acorn fireplace. Ideal foi. single person $250. Both on main floor, self-contained with ocean view. Ph: 885-9539 alter 7 p.m. #48 Duplex Apt. 2 BR., Fpl, view, all appliances. Tel: (112) 943-2469 or write P.O. Box 1735 Qibsons Landing. #48 3 bedroom waterfront basement, 2 bath., garage, sundeck, Redrooffs Rd. $500 month. 886-9102. #48 3 yr. old 1280 sq. ft. 2 bdrm. home In Redrooffs area, electric heat, fully Insulated carport. No pets. Call collect 321-0880. #49 New 3 bdrm. semi- waterfront home at Hopkins Landing. Partly furnished. Available Now. through June 30/82. $650 month. Call 8864093 to view. #48 Available end November Langdale area, new 1100 sq. ft. ground-level, two- bedroom suite, separate entrance, electric heat and Franklin, $475 per month. No pets. Phone 8864676 or 886-7768 between 7 and 9 p.m. #48 HELP WANTED VILLAGE OF SECHELT Applications will be received for the following position: Building Inspector/ Planning Technician. ��� Experienced In inspection and by-law building and plumbing regulation enforcement. - Knowledge of development permit, zoning and subdivision application will be conaldered an asset. ��� Engineering experience background preferred. - Salary to be commensurate with abilities. - Resumes will be accepted by the underalgnad up to 12:00 noon on Friday, December 18th, 1981. J.M.A. Shanks, Clerk Treasurer #49 duality In-home care needed for my 2-yr. old, weekdays 8-4. Own transportation necessary. Phone 886-8474 aft. 5. #50 Wanted: Salesperson. Interpersonal skills and sales experience an asset. Apply Westwurld Sound, 885-3313. TFN WORK WANTED Penthouse Suite available 3 bedroom executive Jan. 1, 1982. 2 bdrms., residsnce with finished panoramic view. Mature family room In basement, couple preferred. No pets. On quiet cul-de-sac, all new Phone 886-9038 or 888-7112. homes, within 5 minutes of #48 all amenities, phone 886-7751 or 886-2807 Furnished room for rent, older woman preferred, kitchen privileges. Sunshine Coast Trailer Park 2A. Ph: 886-2755. daytime. 886-2881 evenings. TFN COMMERCIAL SPACE #48 1800 sq. ft. prime retail space now available, Cozy 1 bedroom, lovely sea 885-2522,885-3165 evenings view, electric heat, WW TFN tWu.-LeeBayare* SPE0|AL WEEKLY RATE8 883 2649. #50 p^m.u,, ������,���, g^oj^ OPPORTUNITIES Coast Video Productions of fered for sale as a going concern. Well equipped, high potential business located at Sechelt, B.C. Offers to $15,000 Incl. stock. 885-9509. #48 Economy got you down? Avon offers good dollars, nice people, great prizes. Call Sue Wiggins, 886-9166, Helen Phillips, 885-2183. TFN One-bedroom trailer fgrj- rent. Phone: 886-5788 of** 467-9265. #48 3 bedroom home, furnished, Hopkins district, Immediate occupancy. References required. Phone evenings after 6 p.m. 886-8427. #49 3 bdrm. mobile home on own lot, Chaster Rd. area. Stove & refrigerator. Asking $375. Avail. Dec. 1. Phone 886-7206. #49 Unfurnished 3 br. house In Gibsons available careful family $550. 112-733-7948. #49 West Sschelt, 3 bedroom house with sea view, electric heat & fireplace, 4 appliances. $800 p.m. Phone 112-531-6916. #49 TFN COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR RENT Cedar Plaza Gibsons Up to 1600 sq. It. of prime Retail floor space lor reasonable lease rates. Good location for Men's Wear, Ladies' Wear, Jewellry store, etc. Please contact 886-2234 886-7454 Waterfront. Tuwanek home, avail. Dec. 1,1 br., den, F/P, dock, greenhouse, $450 mo. 112-988-5309 after 8 pm. m? 2 bedroom waterfront house, Roberts Creek area, partly furnished, couple preferred, no pets, references. $425. Phone 886-9107. #49 1200 Sq. Ft. Commercial Shop Space For Lease Hwy. 101, Gibsons 886-9414 Second-hand piano In good condition. Have kids anxious to learn. 886-2895. TFN Good used typewriter, neatness essential. 886-8301. #50 Wanted ��� very large building lot in the Bonniebrook area -(agents are not encouraged). 886-7414 evenings. #50 Middle-aged lady to shsre home and expenses. Capabls ol looking after herself. References req. Phone 886-2136. #49 1200 sq. tt. two bedroom waterfront apartment on two levels with fireplace and sundsck. Granthams $500 per month. Suit couple, no pets. 886-8284. #49 Community Hall for rent in Roberts Creek. Phone Sue, 885-2972. TFN New, 3-storey, 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom, 2550 sq. feet cedar home at end Poplar Lane, Gibsons. Finished basement, ideal for In-law suite, handy man preferred. References and damage deposit required $700 per month. (112)872-8044. TFN On waterlroni properly Madeira Park, newly built 1 and 2 bdrm. duplexes fully furnished, w/w carpet, electric heat, mature couple preferred $300 per month, utilities Incl. 883-2284 after 6 p.m. #48 For rent 3 bed., double wide on two acres. $550 a mo. plua security deposit. 888-2775. ��49 OFFICE SPACE Very reasonable lease requirements for 2nd floor location. Sizes available Irom 880 sq. It. to 4500 sq. It. Air conditioned, car peted mall location. SPACE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Phone: 886-2234 886-7454 HELP WANTEO Wanted: Responsible person in Hopkins Landing area, or Langdale, to babysit two school-age children belore and after school, on a casual basis, starting Dec. 1st. Apply in person to the second house on the right on Point Rd., Hopkins Landing after 3 p.m. #48 POSITIONS AVAILABLE St. Mary's Hospital requires Regletered Nurses lor the following shifts or rotations: 1.) 12 scheduled shifts during a 9 week rotation. (12 hour rotating ahifts). 2.) Regular part time night shift only. (8 hour shifts) 3.) Casual, regular part time or full time positions. Thorough Hospital Orlen tatlon Is provided. Pre-scheduled hours for casual stalf may be arranged. Consideration Is given to work area of choice. Please apply: Personnel Olticer St. Mary's Hospital P.O. Box 7777 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 Talaphone: 885-2224 WORK WANTED Friday's Girl Secretarial Services Photocopying Typing Bookkeeping Call 886-2169 School Rd. &. Hwy. IOI \"The Big White House\" TfN Going Away? We offer C Feeding ol Pell e Watering of Plants e House Checks e Specialized Services REASONABLE RATES SUNSHINE HOUSEWATCH 9 886-9839 Design Drafting M��744* Office Party? House Guests? Don't face cleaning up alone, get expert help, call Beth 886-9342 after 5 p.m. #50 HARBOUR CHIMNEY CLEANING Serving the Sunahine Coast. Fireplaces, furnaces, oil stoves, 683-9171. Customers trom the 886 exchange call collect. TFN TREE SERVICE We make It our buslneas to provide you with satisfaction. Our specialty: e Topping e Limbing e Dsngerous Tree Removal Insured guaranteed services. Peerless Tree Service Ltd. Call for free estimate: 885-2109. TFN COUNTRY GARDEN Autumn clean-up, pruning fruit trees, planting, views opened, bush cleared, reasonable rates. Call 8864700. #48 Sunshine Coast Homemaker Service provides house care and personal care by trained, supervised homemakers. Call 865-5144 for further information. #48 Carpentry handyman. Renovations, additions, cabinetry, email |6bs, reasonable rates. 885-5721 eves. #48 Will babysit pre-schoolers, aged 3 & up, week-days, my home. 886-2883. #48 Experienced painter, work ' guaranteed. 888-2883. #48 Construction and Renovations $10 PER HOUR Call 885-3185 eves. tfn; What are your Catering Needa? Car-Lynn Catering Carol 885-9278 Lynn 885-7252 ���48' Will babysit Infant In own home, days only. 886-6510. ���50 Willing to babysit lor the working lamily Monday through Friday in your home. Reliable and willing to do some housework. Phone 885-2002, ask for Carol-Ann. #48 Additions, basement remodelling and siding, excellent relerences, good rates. Ph: 866-9658 or 9804044. #50 CLEAN SWEEP CHIMNEY CLEANING SERVICE, clean all chimneys, tree estimates on boiler repair and boiler servicing. Phone 885-5034 or 885-2573. TFN Reliable Babysitting In my home, weekdays only. Phone 886-9035 (Langdale). #49 Ralncoast Secretarial Professional Out ol Office Typing (Pickup and delivery available) Mil: 806-8593 BMS. 805-5588 Rnedi's Blacksmith Shop Carpenter���new and renovations. Reasonable rates and references. 886-7280. TFN Dress Designer: Expert in dressmaking and alterations, reliable, reasonable rates. For sewing needs call Florence, 885-3759. #49 Carpenters available lor foundations, framing, finishing or renovations. Relerences. 885-7417 or 886-9679. #48 LOG SKIDDING Timber Jack Skidder with operator, 888-2459 #51 TFN Handyman services, 24 hr. professional repairs for all your home, automobile, tree, bush, yard cleaning. Special low cost tor low income, pensioners. Call 885-3557. #50 Experienced, reliable babysitter, your home or mine. Rels. If reo'd. Call Shelley 883-2207. #48 Chimney Cleaning and Maintenance. Phone 886-8187. TFN Welding ft Fabricating Tools ft Hardware lor Log Building Babuls talk 885-3755 Hardwood Floors resanded and finished. Work guaranteed. Free est. Phone 885-5072. TFN Dependable, experienced carpenter, renovations, eaveat roughs, greenhouses, sundecks, finishing. No |ob too small. Until 8 p.m., 886-7355. TFN Experienced, reliable babysitting. Gibsons preferred. Call Gillian at 886-8781. TFN Qualified Painter. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 886-9749. TFN DEANS CHIMNEY SWEEP Langdale, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Sechelt. 886-7540. TFN For Re- RENOVATIONS To Basements, Bathrooms Kitchens, etc. Free Estimates 10 yrs. Experience B.P. SMITH CONSTRUCTION 886-8263 or 112-524-8581 Pager 7424 INTERIOR DECORATING, painting, wallpapering i. unlimited Ideas. Phone Suzanne 888*317. #49 Light moving and hauling of any kind, summer home maintenance & caretaklng, steady part-time work. 886-9503. #49 J. LEPORE TILE Quality Installations Ceramic, Mosaic or Quarry All work guaranteed Frei estimates Phone Anytime -*T7 CSt 235 Backhoe mtnonrilof For Hire Jackson iroimn unto! ea. Lil. 885-2228 Complete Photographic Service ��� Promotion ��� Commercial ��� Portrait! ��� Custom Work Sue Winters 886-2937 MICKY'S TANK CLEANING SERVICE Save Money by saving on furnace repairs. Wilh a clean fuel lank eliminate iusi and corrosion m your luel lank. Longer life & belter fuel consumption. Free estimates We service Irom Earl's Cove to-Langdale Make your ap- pomlmenl NOW Phone Micky at 885-3504 FOR SALE Fiaher Fireplace Insert, nickel doors, can be seen working. 888-9290. #49 Single mirror medicine cabinet S12. Twin glass shade bathroom swag lamps S25. Bissel carpet sweeper $10.888-2513. #49 Explosive qulrements Dynamite, electric or regular caps, B line E cord and safety fuae. Contact Qwan Nimmo. Cemetery Road, Gibsons. Phone 886-7778. Howe Sound Farmer Institute. TFN 250 gel. tanks $75; roll edge bathtubs $40; elec. stove $25; oil stove $50; propane stove $10; burning barres $5,888-7629. #49 1 pair CCM Tackleberry hockey skatee, alze 11, good condition $55. First 9 vol. of Beethoven bicentennial collection, good condition $110. Admiral AM/FM stereo receiver with built-in turntable and 8-track tape deck $150. Speakers not Included. 886-2821. #49 Brown and white chesterfield and chair, as new. Bi- fold louvred doors 8x4, blue drapery material. 886-2150. #49 INTRODUCTORY OFFER Cedar utility ahada 6' x 8' and 6 x 10 $560 t $840 delivered. View at Cornel Sawmill, Wllaon Creek.��49 18 Coast News, November 30,1981 fOR SALE AUTOMOTIVE GARAGE SALEI Sat. 28th, Phillips cassette home- style recorder; chest drawers; hot plate; coffee table; 3 x folding beds; hair dryers; pup tent; bed with headstead; crib; couch; camp stove; wooden folding chairs, 2 coats size 10; photo albums. Phone 886-2660. #49 New Emperor steel carving and kitchen knife set, also men's bicycle, older British model in good condition. 886-9165. #49 Glenray hot dog machine, chrome and glass display type, steams buna and roasts dogs. Fully reconditioned. $275. Coin operated Foosball table, pro model, best ofler. Roger at 885-3113. #49 Firewood Alder-Maple seasoned, free delivery Sechelt to Halfmoon Bay. 885-2454 or 885-2971. #49 Forced air oil furnace and complete system - tanks, ducts etc. Well maintained, efficient Beckett burner. May be seen In operation $400 OBO. 886-7025. #49 9 inch Craftsman table saw $180. Men's eliminator 10-speed $80. Both in good condition. 886-8597. #46 19\" B&W TV $50. Two heavy alum, windows 14' x 4' $125 ea. Large rock tumbler $45. 100 hp Merc, outboard lor parts $05. Fineness ol Grind gauge $250. Pre-recorded reel to reel tapes $5 ea. Length of ship's ladder $50. Giant Vista Vision TV 4' x 3' by Hitachi $1,450 or trade lor auto. 885-9509. #48 Freight Damaged Appliances Big dollar savings on stoves, fridges, washers, dryers, dishwashers, microwaves, etc. 1119 West 14th, North Vancouver 980-4848 TFN TRAILER HITCHES Reeee, Eaz-Tow and custom hitches. Call Terry at Coast Industries, Gibsons. 886-9159. TFN Solid oak antique sideboard $2,300.886-8284. #48 Inglis multi-cycle auto washer, excellent condition. Guaranteed & delivered. $250. Phone 883-2648. TFN Let US customize your kitchen co-ordinating drapery fabric and wall covering. Teredo Carpet Centre, 885-2601 or 885-7520. TFN TV �� STEREO REPAIRS Green Onion Stereo, Dunham Rd., Port Mellon, 884-5240. TFN WALLPAPER-fabulous designs. Teredo Carpet $ Home Centre. 885-2601 or 885-7520. TFN MACLEOD'S SECHELT lor hot water tanks and Hot- point appliances. 885-2171. TFN SALES A SEHVICE Thomas electric organ - excellent condition $500 firm. Evenings 885-9294. #48 Peace River honey - unpasteurized, for sale. 886-2604. #48 Deep & shallow let pump & motor, 30 gal. tank $50. Large oil heater, damper & pipes $50. Phone 886-9903 alter 6 p.m. #48 An Apple a Month Okanagan apples delivered to your door once a month all winter long, all varieties, fancy or extra fancy grade, low prices. Apple a Month, Box 1815, Summerland, B.C. VOH 1Z0. #50 Double bed mattress $25. Padded exercise slant board $35. Harding carpet 3 sq. yds. New, $25. Please phone 885-5383. #48 4x4 octagon-shaped Coffee Table, mahogany base with state removable top by Broyhlll $800. Phone after 6 p.m. 886-8025. #50 Sony TC355 reel to reel deck, excel, cond. $200. Yamaha acoustic guitar with soft case, like new $100. 750 x 16 8-hole GM wheel $15, two cast Iron B&S engines $50 ea. Lyman Va min. peep sight for Win. mod. 54 or 70, new $20. 12 Inch woofer $20. 5 gallon Merc, marine gas tank $20. 884-5346. #50 2 near-new 600-12 snow tires balanced on Honda Civic rims. $150 firm. 883-2783. #50 1 pair fully lined gold velvet pleated drapes 126\"W x 114\" long, excellent condition $140. Ph: 885-9697. #50 Roto spader 5 hp $225. Coffee table $20. 2 hostess chairs $15 each. 2 GE floor polishers $5 & $20. 883-2688. #48 Vilas dining table with 6 chairs as new $1,000. 883-2688. #48 GARAGE SALE: Sunshine Coast Figure Skating Club Garage Sale, Bake Sale and Novelties, Dec. 5, 10 a.m. Wharf Street next to Family Mart, Sechelt. #48 Complete Hitachi stereo set Incl. 4 speakers, turntable, AM/FM cassette, receiver, 2 yrs. old, like new $650 OBO. TV stand $20. Single bed, exc. condition $50. 4 Mustang 8\" speakers, sep. tweeters, brand new, ready to put Into boxes $50 ea. OBO. Antique oak rolltop deek, double pedestal $2,000 firm. Phone 886-9206. #48 Great for Chrlstmasl Col- eco Air Hockey $50 OBO. Hair dryer, excellent condition $25. Ph. after 5 p.m. 886-9992. #48 Firewood For Sale. Alder, split & delivered, 1 cord $65. Ph: 886-9848. #48 Yamaha Drum Set $350. Ph: 886-9648. #46 SUNSHINE COAST T.V. OCEANSIDE POOLS VINYL LINED SWIMMING POOLS ALUMINUM ft STEEL WALLS HOT TUBS I SMS Sales, Service, Inatarlatloni Fully Guaranteed Ten Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Phone Bob Green 885-3862 Box 1184, Sechell. Water line 1 inch. 200 feet. $150,885-5331. #48 HAND KNITTING 1 \"Mary Maxim\" sweater & toque $60. Children's & baby knits. Hand crochet work. Lily Steel 886-8410. ���48 Wagner 320 airless spray gun new $240 will sell $150. 886-2883 after 5. #48 Powerful horse manure; you load, $15.885-9969. TFN Skates 1 pr. child's white sz. 11; 2 pr girl's figure sz. 5; 1 pr. sz. 2Va; 1 pr. men's hockey sz. 7Vi. 886-9342 or 886-7249 alt. 4 p.m. #48 Chesterfield & Chair $150. Adult 10-speed bike, like new $65. Ph: 886-2775. New Hammond Organ priced at $4,200, will sell tor $2,800. NO RUN PANTYHOSE guaranteed not to run (second skin hosiery) recommended by Vancouver Sun's Nicole Parton. Call 886-7619. #48 Horn Olds EVF Mellophone, good condition $200. 988-6971 North Vancouver week-days. #8 Taylor Cres., Box 32, RR1 Halfmoon Bay, week-ends. #48 2 Teak ladderback chairs $35 ea. Oster food $50. Tropical fish tanks complete wfflsh $65. 3 wrought- iron stair rails $3 a ft. 2 portable sewing machines $55. 9 large jade slabs $65. 886- 2658 #48 New & Used Equip. Sale 1-100,000 BTU space heater, kerosene, $75; 1-75,000 BTU space heater, kerosene, $125; 1-051 Stihl 30\" Bar, $495; 1-XL1 Homellte 16\" Bar, $125; 1-Remington 12\" Bar, $65; 1-Hollco Brush Cutter (gas), $295; 1-4 hp B&S engine, horiz. shaft, $125; 1-5 hp B&S engine, horiz. shaft, $150; 1-5hp, new I.C. series, B&S, $360; 1-16\" Craftsman chainsaw, $185; Hoffco Trimette grass attachment, reduced to clear, $59.95; Homellte XL76, sale priced. COAST TOOL I POWER Rentals, Sales & Service Formerly AC Rentals Ltd. 863-9114 TFN One nearly-new Acorn fireplace, cast iron grate and brass andirons. 886-7075. #48 Top Soil *80 for 12 yardt Delivered - Daryll 886-9739 Appliances, Furniture, TV's, Stereos, etc. DISCOUNT PRICESI Kern's Home Furnishings. Seaview Place, Gibsons. 886-9733. TFN Compare our photo finishing prices. Maximum $4.99-12; $6.99-20; $7.79-24; $10.99-36. At Pacltlca Pharmacy. TFN madeira Appliances have good guaranteed rebuilt appliances Less than halt Ctll new price. ^.883-2648 [RSF^l WOOD HEATERS AND WOOD ELECTRIC FURNACES Sale* and Service H. Himmel Hwy. 101, W. Sechelt 885-M13 After 5 p.m.' #50 MWMWMWm um ��1 TOYLAND 1 el �� MACLEODS | and it* out X ���election of W Gomel, 9 lTlod#l> ^�� Tonka, Fliher-Prlce and matte, Toys and Watch for ISANTI. CLAUSfl Coming December 5 to macLtods 685-2171 Cowrie Si. Sechelt uu*auta4tmys'a\\tmal'a4t'm)a*a Kmamumna'nKaKm 15 cu. loot, Irost-free Iridge, clean, ex. condition $325. Quar. & del. 883-2648. TFN Sewing machine & console, dresser, typewriter, mix- master, 8-track & radio, coffee table, ice skates, ladies clothes, toys & misc. Ph: 886-7654. #48 Harmony 5 - string Banjo $150. Fender FJ-70 6 string $250. Dearmond guitar pickup $30. Heathklt HR1680 sw rec. and HS1681 speaker $275. Ph: 865-3936 aft. 5 p.m. #48 Beer Keg. make your own draft beer, used once $55 OBO. New hydraulic trailer hitch $80 OBO. Ph: 885-3439. #48 Parlour stove $150. Portable dishwasher $250. Canister vacuum $25. Car seat $25. 886-9252. #46 FIREWOOD FIR ALDER CORDS Vi CORDS Daya 885-7300Eves 886-2616 #48 GOOD HAY $3.50 per bale. 50 or more, $3.00. Phone eves. 885-9357. TFN 2 snow tires, 185-14, 60% tread $50 each. No rims. 885-3171. #48 Fridge, frostfree Coronado $200 or trade lor fridge under 61\" tall. 685-9464. #48 Near new electric typewriter $175 and 5-drawer office- size desk $100. Phone 885-2002. #50 Willis piano stereo system, rugs, electric heaters, pole lamp, three kitchen chairs, portable washer/dryer, crock pot, mirrors, misc. items. 885-9290. #50 2-door, frostfree fridge, 15 cu. ft., only lour years old, matching stove, best offer. Phone 886-8769 after 5. #50 Large Air-tight $5, Coleman oil heater $5.886-7667. #48 16 ft. Travelaire trailer with: stove/oven, refrigerator, toilet, furnace. Sleeps 4 comfortably - up to six. Excellent condition. Details, phone Vancouver 929-1141 evenings only. #50 Children's console organ with bench, 12 chords, 37 melody keys. Would make an excellent Christmas gift. $40,886-2191. #48 75 Colt automatic, 5,000 miles on new motor $1,995 OBO 8859232after6. #48 1979 GMC diesel truck, low mileage, very good condition, dual tanks $7,200. Ph: 885-3949. #50 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOVA Black in colour, well maintained, fully loaded, no rust. 8857344 or 885-2266 ask for Reg. #48 1974 Astre Panel 4-cyl. stnd.. new paint, tires and mounted snows. Only $1.650.885-9509. #48 COAST POWER CLEANING ��� Steam Cleaning ��� Pressure Washing ��� Sand Blasting ��� Industrial Painting 885-9316 FALL SALE 25% OFF TREES SHRUBS BULBS Quality Farm & Garden Supply Ltd. EAR PIERCING Inclmlinu, hcuiitlt'ul 24 Kt. Gold Studs Hairlines 886-2318 AUTOMOTIVE 1978 CJ5 Jeep 886-7290 after 5. 304 V-8 standard, new rubber. 35.000 miles, extra hd. bumpers, AM/FM cassette. $6,500 OBO. #50 1966 Bronco 4x4 302, 3 speed. $2,300 or best ofler. Phone Clay 886-9674. #50 1960 Landrover 88, 4x4 & winch. Phone 885-3755. #50 Austin Marina automatic 4 door 886-2965. Good condition. #48 1975 Dodge Vi ton club cab, PB & PS, auto, trans., flatdeck, extra-heavy springs, very good cond. $2,200 OBO. 885-2455. #48 71 Datsun 2 dr. automatic, good condition. $600. Phone: 886-7570. #48 International Scout 1 yr. old, black special edition. Ph: 886-2046 aft. 5 p.m. #50 1978 blue GMC HD V�� ton P.U. dual tanks, dual exhaust, 4-spd., PS, PB, full gauges, well cared for, asking $4,800 OBO. 885-5950. #48 FARM EQUIPMENT For sale tractor with front end loader. $6,500 OBO. 885-3382. #48 79 Ford F150, 302 auto, AM/FM cassette, 50,000 kms., $6,500. Moving, must sell 885-5570 #48 Rare Mustang '68, good investment, must sell, best offer. Phone: 886-7094. #48 '76 GMC Sierra Grande 350 auto, heavy half 50,000 miles, canopy. 885-9044. #48 73 Plymouth Wagon, excellent running order, new radials, body good. $1,349 OBO. 886-7028. #48 \"78 Dodge P.U. standard 3-speed, 50,000 km. $3,500 OBO. 886-8484. #48 1972 Cortina, lots of good parts $50. 1 pr. 78x13 poly studded snows, used 3 mos., 1 pr. good summer tires $60 & $50. 686-9342 or 8S6-7249aft.4p.rn. #48 1952 Jag Mk VII saloon. Excellent running order, new paint - green. A beautiful classic wilh great potential. $3,000. 886-2883 after 5. #48 1970 Chev Malibu 4-dr spoked hubs, 2 full sets tires incl. stud, snows, new batt. 886-7678 after 6. $1,450. TFN 78 GMC stepside Va ton, Sierra Classic with deluxe interior, bucket seats, new canopy, high performance 327. mags & wide tires. Ex. cond. 35,000 ml. $6,500. Ph: 8868691 #50 1972 Ford XLT Ranger. 1980 650 Yamaha Special. Phone:886-9718. #48 1977 Ford LTD II station wagon, A/T, PS, PB, 70,000 miles, good condition. $2,800 OBO. 8867635 alter 6 p.m. or 866-9219. #50 1971 GMC hd. P.U. 350, 4-spd., overload springs, good shape, asking $1,600. Canopy, fibreglass top, In- sul. sides, slide windows. $300. Ph: 886-8261. #50 77 Toyota Landcruiser 327 Chev, winch, loaded, low miles, exc. cond. $7,500 or trade for P.U. 685-9464. #48 1971 Plymouth station wagon, working well. 886-2847 after 4 pm. #49 Like new 1980 Le Baron station wagon, small V-8 cruise control, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo tape, velour Interior, asking $7,950.886-7736. #49 71 Firebird, small block 350, new paint, good tires, runs well. $4,000. 885-3648. #49 1975 2 door Maverick, 35,000 ml, PB & PS, A-1 shape, one owner. 885-2349. #49 1966 Jaguar 3.8 Mk. II sedan, fire-engine red, wire wheels, radials, std. shift, walnut dash, trim, int. leather. Best offer over $6,000. Roger 885-3113. #49 1969 Firebird, rebuilt motor, loaded with goodies $2,500 OBO. Phone 884-5385. #49 1980 Ford Fairmont 4-door 6-cyl., silver metallic blue interior. Phone 886-2660. #49 1979 Ford Bronco 4-speed big ties trailer hitch, roof racks, ex. condition. $7,800. 886-7013. #49 Dependable trans. 1968 Pontiac wagon $450 OBO. 886-8631. #49 $500 Ford Galaxy 500 2-dr. HT, good transportation. 886-2883. #49 1967 Datsun wagon, runs but needs muffler. Some spare parts. First $250 takes. Also 1 Merc. 80 hp and 1 40 hp Scott for parts $50 each. 883-9450 after 6. #48 SMALL GAR SERVICE is No problem for us Ford has been building and importing cars and trucks from Germany, Japan and England as Tar back as 1949. So, if you have a problem with your small car we've got the EXPERIENCE Hours ot Service 8:00 am ��� 4:30 pm 885-3281 tMMTH CiAST FS)k�� MU�� LTB ���ABBA��� SOUTH COAST FORD 685-2131 Across (rom Benner's Furniture. Sechelt 1981 1-Ton trucks c/w 12' Vans 1981 F-250'8 3/4 Ton Pickups 1981 Fairmonts 1981 Mustangs 5 Ton Truck. 22' Box Hydraulic Tailgate DAILY WEEKLY MONTHLY COMPETITIVE RATES RENT-A-CAR RENT-A-TRUCK AB Haddock Boat moving. Licensed and lully insured. Hydraulic equipment. Phone 883-2722 days. 883-2682 eves. TFN KUUSCftUKE Salvage & Underwater Repairs frtfi - takers ��� Oaths Call 883-W2 19 It. Lightning, as Is $500 OBO. 8 ft. Sabot $300 OBO. Ph: 885-3439. #48 Require trailer lor 18 ft. Boat IfO, 2000 lbs. min. 886-7768. #48 Lead Cannonballs 7 - 60 lbs. 75�� lb. 685-7486. #48 42' converted tug 671 GM this vessel is well equip, and in excellent condition. Asking $52,000. 886-7000, 885-2564 8-4 wkdys. #48 FALL PRICED: 25' Luhrs Offshore Sports Fisherman. 10' beam, command bridge, Chrysler V-8 225 hp inboard Borg Warner velvet dr., 400 mile cruising range, tresh water cooled, approx. 500 hrs., sips. 4, enclosed hd.. alcohol St., frdg., 25 gallon water tank, dual battery, full canvas, trim lbs.. VHF, CB, recent survey, replacement value $41,000, current value $25,000, tall price $17,500. 886-2567. #49 18' Jet Boat, new motor and rebuilt jet. Has Roadrunner trailer and a new tow post Great for beachcombing and water skiing or fishing. Must sell, moving away. $7,000 8862127 #49 18 ft. wooden boat ��� 50 hp Evinrude, needs work $1,000 OBO. 886-8484 #48 CAMPERS & RV'S Older alum, trailer SS bath, bit-in cpds., 3-way fridge, gas cooking. $1,950 or trade for auto. 885-9509. #48 MOTORCYCLES 1980 Suzuki PE250 Enduro, excellent condition. $1,700. 886-7902. #48 1-650 Norton SS, recently rebuilt. 1-Norlon Matchless, recently rebuilt. 886-8088 after 6. TFN HIGGS MARINE SURVEYS LTD. Insurance claims, condition and valuation surveys. Serving the Sunshine Coast and B.C. coastal waters. Phone 685-9425, 885-9747, 885-3643,886-9546. TFN Shipwright repairs, refits in wood or glass. Major work welcome, hull, decking, house or interior, rigging, wiring, etc. Good work, good prices. John or James 885-5464. #50 For sale 14 ft. alum, boat, motor, trailer $1,000 firm. Ph: 886-8561 after 5. #48 38 ft. F/G trailer, \"Iwan K\" 195 Penta, electronics, fishing gear. Ph: 885-2002 or view at Porpoise Bay wharf. #2 Must sell 35' ex-troller, only 10 hrs. on completely rebuilt Ford diesel-sounder. First $8,000.885-5588. #50 MOBILE HOMES 1974 12x68 Leader Mobile Home, partially furnished, set up In trailer court. $25,000,886-6039. #80 14 ft. Vanguard travel trailer, 3 burner stove, sleeps 6, good condition, open to offers. 885-2349. #49 TRAILER HITCHES Reese, Eaz-Tow & custom hitches. Call Terry at Coast Induatriea, Gibsons, 886-9159. TFN Used 32 foot 5th wheel trailer. Hydraulic brakes, lorced hot air under-floor heating. At Dogwood Drive, Haltmoon Bay. Phone 885-5344. #48 14 x 70 Modullne Mobile Home #2 Comeau Mobile Home Park, complete with covered sundeck, 9 x 12 metal storage shed, 3 br., bay window, reverse aisle design. Asking $33,900. Ph: 886-8504. #49 MOBILE HOME SALES I SERVICE] Big Maple Motel Davis Bay 885-9513 D.L. 6925 Coast Mobile Homes Ltd. GOOD SELECTION OF DOUBLE WIDES we tahe trades or Consign your Mobile Home to us for QUICK Sale 885-9979 Hwy. 101 laciosi Irom Ben.iei') lumiturel MDL 6313 By owner 2 bedrm. home Gibsons, spectacular view, quiet St., fireplace, garage & guest cottage. Exc. financing $50,000 at 15% lor 4 yrs. $79,500.687-2385. #48 Roberts Creek building lot, treed, close to beach, $35,000. Phone 885-3470. TFN 73'x127' lot, nicely treed, quiet area, perc tested, King Road off Hwy. 101, Gibsons. $35,000 firm. 885-7463. TFN House for sale by owner, Selma Park, one bedroom retirement or starter home on small lot with excellent view. $65,000. Phone 886-8453. TFN WOODED LOT FOR SALE, PARK-LIKE SETTING, BEACH ACCESS, ALL SERVICES. MANATEE RD., ROBERTS CREEK. 72Vax105. $43,500. SOME FINANCING AVAILABLE AT 15%. 886-2637. TFN Vi acre rocky lot overlooking Garden Bay. Water In, paved roads. Asking $17,000. 886-9720, 886-7955. ���49 Contemp. arch, designed 4 BR view to Keats, 2Va baths., large LR, half acre lot, private, good home area, 11 yrs. Phone owner 886-7655. #50 Langdale view lot on Johnson Rd. 72 tt x 160 ft. Asking $57,000. Phone: 686-9259. #50 B.C. YUKON BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS ENHANCE: Ground floor opportunity! Requires Sales Leaders, multi-level organization pays overrides five levels, not three. Full or part-time. 22566 Lee Avenue, Maple Ridge, B.C. V2X4G5. #49 SNOWMOBILERS! One ol the largest inventory of new and used parts in B.C. We wreck machines. All makes. Williams Outdoor Recreation, Lac La Hache, B.C. VOK 1T0. Phone 396-7639. #46 \"MANY TRAILS CROSSED HERE\", Oyen and District History, $22, mailing $2. Fine Christmas gift. Oyen Historical Society, Harlet Austen, phone (403)664-3520, Box 57, Oyen, Alberta. T0J2J0. #48 Copyright and Advertising Regulations The Sunshine Coast News 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, Ihe sum paid for the advertisement will be refunded. ED ADVERTISING Minimum $3.00 par 4 Una Insertion. Each additional line 75�� or use our economical 3 weeks tor the price of 2 rate. This offer Is made available tor private Individuals. 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 or who live outside the Sunshine Coast. Cash, chaquea or money orders must accompany ill classified advertising CLASSIFIED DEADLINE NOON SATURDAY ALL FEES PAYABLE PRIOR TO INSERTION. Pleaaa mall to Coast News, Classifieds, Boa 480, Olbaona, B.C. VON 1V0. Or bring In person to the Coast News Office In Qibsons. CLASSIFICATION: Eg. For Sale, For Rant, ate mi I I.I III I MM Ml -i II 11111II11 11111 MM II III I I I I M I I I I I I I I 1 111 ii i 1111111 n MMMMMMMMMMMMM MMI MM IIMI II II Ml Ml Ml Il| 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 II II 1 1 InO.OF.S.UE. ' H ( B.C. YUKON BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS 4 BEDROOM HOME on 1.9 MARKET SLOW? Not with acres, In Ouesnel, built-in us! The affordable Invest- appliances, 2 lull baths, ment. Mobile homes on lamily recreation rodm, In- pads. Listings and sales tercom, carport, covered Phone Andy, John or Steve patio, cold storage, 10%% 585-3622 (collect) (D6747) assumable mortgage, .m below appraised value, at $85,500. Call 747-2708. #48 FRASER VALLEY 49 acres level, fenced, cleared, barn. HOUSE TRAILER TOWING PACKAGE 1976 GMC 671 sleeper hydraulic winch. ssrasftt oT ^*as as ZT^c^Ze^t ���\"���'���^���33M241, .48 tgage at 10%. Cattle and machinery available. Phone 869-2820. #48 1966 D-8H-46A C/W ROPS. Power/Shift double tilt dirt blade Beales brush blade rippers winch 60% UIC ask- \"WHEELESTATE\". The Ing $57,500. Phone 296-3369 WHEELESTATE PEOPLE, alter6:00p.m. #48 Harbel Holdlnga Ltd. Mobile Home listings and sales. ..���.,���.. Kamloops 372-5711; Surrey MONEY-SAVING TAX TIPS, 585-3622. Call collect. '������'������\"<' <���* Planning, (D6747). TFN DU8ine8s anIi '���rm returns. Learn by correspondence. Write U&R Tax Schools, PROFESSIONAL 1148 Main Street, Winnipeg, ASTROLOGER. Yearly Manitoba. R2W3S6. #48 forecast and compatibility __ charts $55. Date, time and FOR SALE BY OWNER place of birth. Dodl Holf- -franchised restaurant and man, General Delivery, Den- man Island, B.C. VOR 1T0. Phone 335-0677. #48 seasonal tourist store business. A working family can net in excess of $100,000 a year, before taxes. If this Is what you are looking for, $50,000 will han- ONE DOUBLE LOT consisting of creek frontage on .. ,���,. _ ��� 2 acres. East-west view pro- 2le* Wr\"t0wner' Box 98' perty In Mllburn Lake Spences Bridge, B.C. VOK Estates, 10 miles west of 2U or phone late evenings Ouesnel, B.C. $20,000 full 458*2317- #����� price with possible terms. Wrfcker 1077 pop**) F-*n Phone 249-5142. #48 \"CKER 1977 FORD F350 360 engine 4 speed. Com- 13 ACRE ORCHARD AND f'6'* ���\"��(��� Holm��8 ���� HOUSE 5 miles south ol '���/50��*. Ph��\"e W-3M8 Oliver. Full line good Cle.l��Iter,B.C, #48 machinery, underground sprinklers, good fruit production. Offers call 498-2683 after 5 p.m EXPERIENCED ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER re- IMS quired. Print media sales background essential. TWO ACRES ZONED COM- Retail merchandising ex- MERCIAL, one sound perience an asset. Salary building, lull basement 1700 plus commission: detailed feet, one bedroom suite Information, phone Paulette main floor premises, suited 992-2121. Send resume in to mini storage. No agents, confidence, Ouesnel Price $65,000. Phone Cariboo Observer, 102-246 992-6417 or 249-5918. #48 St. Laurent Avenue, Quesnel, B.C. V2J 2C9. #48 HOSPITAL AD MINISTRATOR WANTED for ADVERTISING SALES PER- the Port McNeill and SON ��� 70 year old paper District Hospital. Financial entering Innovative exciting background desired with a growth phase, requires ex- minimum of three year's ex- perienced aggressive pro- perience In administration, fesslonal. Excellent and financial control ol a remuneration plus benefits small community hospital, package, a good career Reply in confidence before move to sunny southern December 8 to The Presl- Vancouver Island. Send dent, Port McNeill and resume now: Roy Spooner, District Hospital Board, Box Advertising Manager, 44, Port McNeill, B.C. VON Sidney Review, Box 2070, 2R0 #48 Sidney, B.C. V8L3S5. #49 DROP OFF YOUR -CLASSIFIED 4DS/-I In Sechralt at: CAMpbell's FAMILY SHOES A LEATHER GOODS In lhe Heart o< Downiown Secneil 885-93*15 DEADLINE: 12 MOON SATURDAY In Pender Harbour at: Scl,o��' supp\"** Now ln! MADEIRA PARK PHARMACY Penaei Haiboui Cenlu B83'J*J14 DEADLINE! 12 NOON FRIDAY B BMaa���I A GREAT GIFT! Take a trip down Memory Lane with the useful & attractive 1982 Only $4.95 at The Sunshine Coast News or at The Bookstore, Sechelt Books 'n Stuff, Sechelt Madeira Park Pharmacy NOP Bookstore, Gibsons Douglas Variety, Gibsons Pharmasave, Gibsons Fawkes' Gifts, Gibsons ���2* , - . I a>.4.*.a ������������������ IjJEh Coast News, November 30,1981 19 ti�� SUNSHINE COAST REALTOR ; A Glassford Press Publication. Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1VO Set Up ��� Ready To Move In 5% Down - O.A.C. Delivered Anywhere 5% Down O.A.C. Double-Wides in Stock Available for Immediate Delivery Lots for these, Homes Now Available COAST MOBILE HOMES Across from Benner's Furniture in Sechelt 885-9979 885-9979 ED BLOCK I NATIONAL REAL EST* the ^bestsellers SUBDIVIDABLE ACREAGE - SANDY HOOK Tliis 4 K acres is zonae! R2 and lias 330' of road frontage Tha property offers an ocean view of Iteaiiliftil Sechell Intel anil is serviced by hydro, waier. telephone and paved road There is ap proximately $10,000 of marketable limber which could be selectively logged Reduced tn $97,000 Vendor open lo offers Tor further in formation call Bruce McKinnon or Harold Jacques, KS5 9023 2000 PT. RANCHER ��� CREEKSIDE PARK 3 bdrm Rancher wilh built-in garage and workshop This fine liome is located on a large lot and offers a potential view of Gibsons Harbour The home features wall-to-wall carpets, thermopane windows and all appliances Listed at 1116,500. Call Bruce McKinnon or Harold Jacques 885-9023. LAKE FRONTAGE This large (o.77Ac) lot has 102 ft of southerly exposure on tranquil North Lake This is a lease lol wilh 11 years remaining on a 20 lo 30 year renewable basis The properly adjoins a nalural park and is also only minutes away from Egmont's famous salmon fishing. Price reduced to $18,000 Vendor will carry $9,000 at a reasonable interest rale GIBSONS 2 STOREY FAMILY HOME One block from schools, shopping & transportation, yel on a new and quiel cul-de-sac This fine home also has a $41,(100 assumable mortgage at 15\" 4% Llsl Price $116,500 WEST SECHELT ' Large level building lot located on Norwest Bay Rd. near Mason Rd. Priced to sell at 139,500. SANDY HOOK VIEW PROPERTY This ocean and mountain view building lot is located in sun drenched Sechelt Inlet Estates overlooking beautiful Porpoise Bay. It Is within easy walking distance lo sandy beaches with moorage & marina facilities also close by. The property is serviced with paved roads, hydro, water and telephone Asking $34,000 Harold Jacques Bruce McKinnon 885-9023 INVESTORS ENTREPRENEURS GIBSONS Tremendous new industrial-retail building-Price iust reduced and must be sold! Over 3000 sq. (I and centrally located in the Seamount Industrial Park Building equipped wilh heavy indusirial woodworking equipment bul could he sold independently Lease lo pur chase option available with guaranteed income For details please call Guy Wyndham Jones. 922-3911 or 926 1853 HOTEL AND DINING LOUNGE ��� GARDEN BAY This strategically located business Is situated In Hospital Bay on a 1 acre corner lot with extensive marina traffic and facilities at Its front door. The character of ihe buildings and property Is unique and affords a challenge for the Imaginative. The present owners are operating this business on a seasonal basis. The operation could be run year round with an increased staff. The property also has potential for future strata development. For an opportunity to view call Bruce McKinnon or Harold Jacques 885-9023 Priced at 1375,000. MOBILE HOME AND TRAILER PARK This mobile home park is strategically located al Davis Bay on Highway 101 close to sandy beaches. The operation consists of 11 fully serviced single and double wide trailer pads, with 7 mobile homes and trailers owner rented The area enjoys a rale of full occupancy with the possibility for mure unils This property would be ideal for a semi retired couple or as a sound business investment Priced io sell al $255,000 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL - GIBSONS Located alongside of the main highway through Gibsons, this light industrial zoned property is in a prime location The property consists of a 95 x 150 ft. lot with 808 sq ft of office area and an 2600 sq. ft. adjoining quonset hut. The property is currently being rented Listed at $150,000. H-499-766 Mobile Phone Sechelt Individual Listings Only $5,000 down Balance at 13'/,% For a large centrally located duplex lot in Nanaimo. F.P. $45,000, plans and building permits free or trade as down payment towards purchase of home on the Sunshine Coast. Call 883-9926 Reduced $16,000 ^^^ Custom designed 1300 sq. ft. post and beam home on Cooper Rd. 2 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths (master ensuite), 6 appliances and lots of comfort on a level Vi acre of treed privacy. With a fish pond, 3 outbuildings, and beautiful stained glass windows, it can all be yours for the incredible price of $79,000. Owner must sell before Nov. 30th and at this price It won't take long, so act quickly. CaH 885-3153 (eves) 4 2 bedroom house, fruit trees, large garden, quiet village area, 1 block to beach in Roberts Creek. Ideal for retirement or family home. $68,500 All offers considered 731-9737 - after 7 p.m. and or weekends 1400 sq. ft. 4 bdrm home on 103 ft. of waterfront. House is sur rounded by % acre of garden and fruit trees, situated in Earl Cove with excellent view up Jervis Inlet. Extras include a well, a community water system, double carport, wharf footing, basement and two bathrooms. $132,000 Phone 883-9375 WOODCREEK PARK corner lot **74 Open to Offers 886-2311 2 bedroom mobile horn* 980 sq. ft. ��� 1 year old - comes with fridge, stove, dishwasher, carpet and drapes $31,000 885-5070 BARGAIN PRICES FOR VIEW LOTS Buyers opportunity to own a Southern exposure view lot off Chaster Rd. near primary school. Limited number of lots available From $35,000 - $40,000 Phone Vancouver 224-1084 Selling Your Home? We Can Help. Call 886-2622 or 886-7817 20 Coast News. November 30,1981 Becoming a cook^ Ramblings of a Rover h> Ike Cee While attempting to recall some the events associated with lhe sears I spent in ihe RCAF, I I eel thai I should be more lhan a little grateful not only losome oi the individuals whom I met during thai lime hut also lor ihe way ihai things linalh worked oul. li I had been accepted as an infantryman in ihe Sealorlh Highlanders, as I had originally planned, or been allowed lo complete my training as a wireless air gunner and sent overseas as such I doubi very much thai I would ever have lived to reach my alloiled ihree wore and then, lei alone pass il. Nol only did lhe Sealonhs lake a terrible drubbing in Italy, par- licularly on ihe beaches ai Oriona, bul in lhe earlier pari of lhe war when ihe Luftwaffe ruled the skies by sheer weight of ils numbers, lhe mortality rale among air gunners was exireme- !\\ high. Another thing lhal I should be thankful for is ihe fact ihai by the lime 1 goi started on lhe cooking class ai Guelph il was almosl over. I imagine I attended less lhan half of lhe lessons in lhe culinary an. as demonstrated by ihose girl instructors in Home Economics. Thai was more lhan sufficient. I don'l ihink I could have siood any more and re- lained any semblance of sanity. I have no doubt lhal ihe authorities meani well in attempting to give some kind of instructions in cooking 10 ihose who. either willingly or unwillingly, had been coerced into acting as cooks for ihe duration of ihe war bul iheir nieihods oi' going aboul il were asinine io say the leasl. Here wc had lhe spectacle of young girls lecluring and giving demonstrations as io how io cook ihis or lhal lo. in some cases, men nol only old enough lo be iheir fathers but who in civilian life had been professional chefs or cooks for many years. \\s examples, Ihere was N.S., a chain restaurant owner from Vancouver and another man in Ins Ionics from Calgary who had been in charge of several CPR hotel kii- chens. including ihe Chateau I'roiuenac, and \"Old man\" O'Connor -ho had worked all his he as a camp cook in Ihe Marilimcs Grained I did not have ihe experience ihese men had hui I had cooked on grain ships plying ihe (ncai lake, \"hustled up\" grub ior Ihreshing crews on ihe Prairies, besides moie recently .Issisihii! Man ,n lhe I ruiei'iiii) House oui nl Wesi I'oim Gray, So ii ould he said I lull I was no sirangei in a kiichen. 1 -hall iicvci lorgei one \"I ihese eiik I ihink hei ii.one u:ts loan, bill we .il! .ailed hci \"I ana I inner\" as she seemed io fuioui light-fining sweaieis and had lhe equipmeiu io fill ihem, instructing ih on how in make baking powdei biscuits. We were all provided wiih exercise book-- and I sweai ihai had we copied down all lhal she wroie on ihe blackboard n would uive taken al least ihree ir four pages In cover he subject. Seeing thai we were supposedly being trained io cool for possihh hundreds ol men a; any one given lime, oi 'iliai earthly use- was one cup n| flour. one teaspoon oi baking powder wiih a pinch ol sail, all siiied together ihree limes belore adding a imniscule ol shoriening and sufficient milk io make a soli dough.' A I ii 11 he i recollection is of sel I another very attractive young lady, who we had named Cleopatra on account of her long (lowing black tresses and \"bangs\", giving us a lecture on the proper procedure in making tea, everything from making sure ihe waler was freshly drawn through pre-heaiing lhe pot, belore adding \"one\" spoonful of tea and the boiling waler. We were Invited io ask questions should we find any difficulty in interpreting her instructions and, seeing lhal none were for thcoming, she circulated among the class to inspect what we had written down in our notes. 1 remember her annoyance wiih me when she discovered thai 1 hadn't entered a line on lhe subject and she demanded lo know whal I had been doing while lhe lecture- was in progress. 1 could hardly lell her lhal all lhe lime she had had her back to us writing on ihe board, I had been ga/ing in rapt and mesmerized corneir. nation al her lower, extremities! Anyway, after about three weeks of this malarkey, the course ended and the examinations were held. To this day I will never know how, after missing so much of it, 1 managed to place third with marks of 89 point something and the notation on my certificate \"above average\"! At the risk of being called a male chauvinistic pig, I must say that although I hadn't furthered my knowledge of the culinary art, I did learn some very useful things ai Guelph, including the days speni in Ihe butcher shop where the instructors (all male) gave us a crash course in cutting up sides of beef and pork into manageable roasis, steaks and stews. We also spenl two days on what were called field trips where we learned the rudiments of outdoor cooking, including the construction of basic fireplaces and stoves out of materials at hand. This proved to be of great assistance when, a year or two later, 1 ended up somewhere in the deserts of Tunisia during the North African Campaign. Following our \"graduation\", the next step was a posting to No. 16 X Station in New Brunswick and later a devastating experience at Moncton in Ihe same province. I hadn't yet attained my dream of being sent overseas but at least I was on my way! Drinking drivers warned The province wide holiday season traffic enforcement programs are scheduled io begin on the eighth of December, 1981. Keeping lhe highways safe from drinking drivers will be ihe number one priority of all police officers. Bat- mobiles are lhe symbol of counterattack and iheir use will be backed up by increased traffic cheeks and patrols, using every available resource. Police will use increased highway patrols, radar, and aircraft patrols where weal her permits. A Fine Selection of Quality H LAMPS V- - Table Lamps. Light Fixtures. Outdoor Lamps APPLIANCES - Leonard Major Appliances Braun Small Appliances VACUUM SYSTEMS -Built M^^^^ BURGLAR ALARMS Wm\\wmmmmmmwmmwmm\\\\mmm\\m \"mmmmmmamamwmmmmm / Bill's Holland Electric Ltd: 886-9X31 Hwy. let, Clbioni next to Ken Devriei V Son mm THfTWHRlD AHDBLUE WIN A NIGHT ON THE TOWN IN VANCOUVER AT THE NEW CHEVRON SELF-SERVE IN THE SUNNY CREST SHOPPING CENTRE. We've changed the location of our Chevron Station in Gibsons. But we haven't gone far. Next door in fact. And that's not the only change. Our super new station is a Chevron Self-Serve. Where you can pull up and fill up with two great grades of gasoline, Chevron Regular and Chevron Unleaded. Give us a ding soon. A NIGHT ON THE TOWN. ON US. In celebration of this new location we're holding a great Chevron Draw. The winner will get a night for two in Vancouver all expenses paid. The weekend away includes a chartered flight for two tc Vancouver for two days accommodation at the Westin two at Trader Vic's worth $50. money thrown in. Look out for the special mailer for more details Or stop by the new station and pick up an entry form. One night's deluxe Bayshore, Dinner for And $100 spending SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5TH. A GRAND OPENING WITH GRAND GIVEAWAYS. And what an opening it's going to be. Lovely Chevron Hostesses will be handing out tubes of Handy �� Oil to the men. big, beautiful roses to the women, and bright balloons to all the kids. They'll also be showing you how quick, clean and simple it is to serve yourself gasoline at this great, new. Chevron Self-Serve. We're not just painting you a pretty picture. Come on down and see it for yourself. And you could end up painting Vancouver red. Chevron Hilltop Self-Serve Sunny Crest Shopping Centre, Gibsons, B.C. \\burTbwn Pump. Crossword by Jo Melnyk Aoawort ta last wnk-i Cmmwot* ACROSS 1. Doctor 1. 6. Distant 2. 10. House (Sp.) 3. 14. Musical Drama 4. 15. Till* S. 16. Mountains 6. 17. Stale ol Disunity 7. 19. Trench 8. 20. Usher 9. 21. Cherish 10. 23. Trace Back 11. 25. Lamb 12. 26. German Article 13. 27. Club 18. 29. Burden 22. 31. Theatre Sign 24. 33. Mr. Onnassis 27. 34. Train Tracks 28. 36. Command 30. 40. Canvas Shelter 32. 42. Breaks 35. 44. Stack 37. 45. Wise Men 38. 47. Seat 39. 49. Compass Point 41. 50. Otherwise (Scots) 43. DOWN 52. Mountain 53. Sail (Fr.) 54. Elec. Unit 57. Follower 59. Material 61. Glass Mats 64. List 67. Wheel Part 68. Concerned 70. Fillet 71. Island 72. Horse 73. Smell 74. Emitted 75. -----Cotta 46. 48. 51. 54. 55. 56. 58. 60. 62. 61 Lichen Sword Leaving Angry Look Alter Insect Fact (Fr.) Love (Italian) Refreshes Gears Audible Extra Flower Theatres Airplane Spoils Mammals District Blackboard Weep (Scots) Places Nonconformist Otherwise Spool loll Term & yet so far\" Slash Biggest Beer Mugs Player Silk Speak (Fr.) Masc. Nickname Beau -��� Search For ��� Kenton Animal God Time Zone n p r p r- o i u 1 I r 7 i ft \\ | } ti A TT P a la H ; A T ii s H 0 W E J U I ? >> E N T E R il A B A I s A L A K E D s E L s D H P R T s 0 N E R ��� 1 I E E N c L 0 3 E p L E T E u| )i A D Jl A L L K H A R D E n| 5 M ��' f I E 3 f L I E l ��� * A N E ai ��� e A 1 . | H I N E 44 c A ���T. 1 D A M P E N S R & M ii 0 H �� E A R ��� U w E p JL J H j R E S s p L o i i A T \"t A c T T �� k 0 N J a N E \"a R E N A ft E N 8 % E E R ** E S 3 Y T~ T J 4 V T\" r~ T\" r- TT II TT TT 14 ti IJ 17 IS 74 15' io 21 23 is ��� *}\">' 79 ii jj 34 135 36 3a 39 40 41 45 43 44 4i 46 4*> 40 4? l 51 52 S3 S5 \" | \" ��3 J* 41 \" _* 64 65 66 if 1 M 441 70 71 72 7i 74 75 Coastal Soundwaves From the Attic Reproductions Marv Tinkle) Shannon enjoys her lemon mrrin|>ue pii* al ii recent dinner in Welcome Beach Hall. ��� .lulin llnrn.Hlr I'ln.i Professional Repair & Service to your Heating & Plumbing Equipment ��� General Sheet Metal ��� Installation of Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners, Wood-Oil, Wood-Electric, Wood. Electric and Oil Furnaces ��� Plumbing Service & Installations THOMAS HEATING Call Now 886-71 by Helene Wallinder Cist Iron Tobacco Cutlers - Back in the days when tobacco was sold in plugs, every tobacco shop had a large tobacco cutter on the counter. Around the turn of the century, the John Wright Company of Wrights- ville, Pa. made a counter -utter of unpainted cast iron adorned with a jaunty boy thumbing his nose at the world. The John Wright Company is still in business, and is reissuing this \"Brighton #3\" cutter, using the original mould and tools. The cutter is lO'/i\" long, and is available in gift shops. It is not marked any differently from the old ones. Snuff Bottles - Reproduction t liinese snuff bottles arc now being made in n variety of materials and available everywhere. When the taking of snuff first became popular in China about 1650, it soon became an upper class social ritual. Chinese artisans began producing miniature bottles to contain the snuff. The bottles were fitted with a tight cork and a tiny spoon for removal of the snuff. It is not easy to distinguish the repros from the originals. Some repros are made of a simulated red \"cinnabar\" which is a deeper cherry red colour than lhe orange-coral of true cinnabar. Others are made of simulated \"ivory\". The copies have heavily carved surfaces, usually with oriental writing on a brass base. Other copies are made of glass to simulate agate and jade. The spoons in the Remodel your Kitchen. Bathroom, Any Room RENOVATIONS Our Specialty WOOD HEATIN8 CENTRE AIRTIQHTS PIMPLACI INSERTS triU^ ��\"sft\",s Glass Fire Doors W CANADA fAifiAfiMfitl Insulated Chimneys wc,���. BPHm*--. Fireplace Accessories Jjg^. Mountain Air cio-Boy Frayi air flrepkxqy Glass or Plain Door Aluminum Vinyl SIDING ForSundeciu Replacement & Slorm WINDOWS ALUMINUM RAILINB in Slock ORNAMENTAL IRON POOL WORLD MMMaMMMaMW swim spas hoi ran Saunas Spas I RHUS Whirlpool Baihiuus POOL TABLES REC ROOM Slate and Regular A AMFfi When the Coastal Soundwaves (formerly Gibsons Soundwaves) gave its first concert in December of 1980, the group consisted of 24 singers; there were only seven men in the choir. For this year's Christmas Coast News, November 30,1981 21 orchestra of 16 players. These men have slaved on for Ihe Messiah, ex. cerpts from which will be included in lhe for- Ihcoming concerts to be held on Salurday, December 19th al 8:00 pm. and Sunday. December 20th ai 2:00 pin. in lhe gymnasium oi Gibsons Elementary School. concert there will be a chorus of almost double those proportions. There are now over forty singers which include^ a good blend of tenors, baritones and basses totalling 17. Ir addition, ihere is now a permanent repros are usually plastic. Porcelain repros with painted decorations are also being sold. The glaze on these extends to cover the bottom and may drip into the neck of the bottle. Original bottles have an unglazed foot rim. The repros vary in size from VA - V/t inches high. Retail prices range from $6.00 lo $20.00. Collectors can find more information on real snuff bottles in \"Chinese Snuff Bottles\", a well- illustrated book by Lilla S. Perry; Chas. E. Tuttle Co., Rutland, Vermont. Floor Cloths - Those painted canvas rugs used by our ancestors, are being reproduced for home use, resembling linoleum. It requires no padding, no special laying and should last 10 years. Patterns can be special-ordered or chosen from many authentic 18th and 19th Century designs. For more information, write Floorcloths Inc., 37 West Street, Annapolis, Maryland, 21401. YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR GALA OPEN HOUSE WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 9th FROM 3 pm to 9 pm at the Sechelt Learning Centre We would like to talk with you and have you meet our Principal, Deans, Financial Aid Officer, Instructors, Counsellors, Learning Assistance and staff. We would like to tell you our plans to better serve your community. tAnd most important \"listen to your requests and Ideas for making Capilano College a more Important force in the lives of those who live on the Sunshine Coast. Our Registrar will even be present to register you for our regular credit courses In the Academic and Career/Vocational Programs. Among our offerings for Sechelt SPRING 1982 WILL BE COURSES IN: Psychology 101 ��� Behavioral Theory - Monday 6 pm to 9 pm Instructor Paul Avery and Business Management 185 ��� Accounting II ��� Monday snd Wednesday 7 pm to 10 pm Instructor Bruce Moseley Both of these courses start January 11,1982. Our Credit lrrse courses for spring will invlude: Memoir and Biography Writing Life Styles and Fitness in the 80's Landscape Painting; A Weekend Workshop How to Make a Living from Crafts Plant Associations for the Sunshine Coast Vocabulary Expansion Effective Speedreadlng \\ Elements of Music: A series of workshops. Watch for detailed Credit Free listings in your mailbox soon. Vocational courses include Business Office training, Homemakers,. and Long Germ Care Aide Program. And of course our regular full time Basic Training and Skills Program continues-Monday through Friday 9 am to 3:30 pm; and the part time evening course 7 to 10 pm. Call 885-9310 for Information. Or better still, come join us and get acquainted with your Sechelt Learning . Centre on Inlet Avenue. Regular hours: Monday through Friday 12:30 to 7:00 pm. Note: The Centre wl|l be closed from December 24th to January 4th. 22 Coast News, November 30,1981 From Northern Ireland Sarah Hughes to visit Gibsons Sarah Hughes, ihe Irish mother who is making International headlines with her Sarah Hughes Found- lion for Children of Northern Ireland will be in Gibsons December 3rd. The feisty lady from Belfast who has single-handedly decided to change the dreadful fate of children of Northern Ireland who are terrorized hj bombings and killings in the streets, panicular- I hi* usual prize of $5,110 will he awarded lo Ihe person whose enlr) is chosen correctly identifying Ihe location of the above. Send your entries to the (oast News, llox 4611, Gibsons in lime lo reach Ihe newspaper olfice h> Saturday of Ihis week. Last week's winner is John Griffith of Kemonl. B.C. VON I Ml, who correctly identified the sign over Ihe meal counter in llallinale's store in Kgmonl. Christmas at WTCHEN CttRfllVflL 1' r ��� Wok Sets ��� Clay Bikers ��� English Mugs �� Esspresso Collie Makers Henckal s Knives ��� Cookie Jars Ami all I lie liukcnai-a,- l�� make your Christ alius Halting I in-: V til Kitchen Gddgels & Accessories\" Open to 6 pm Friday to 9 pm Cowrie St.. Sechelt 885-3611 S 4-W Sund/uM Jioioeu SGip 2 Stores to Better Serve You (���ibsons Sechelt um 2 Cedar PI. /,i 1158 Cowrie St. um, illh 885-7211 VtUmUi rictau alt 2maU&, <$t$4. VtmuMla & Atruuul \"Plateau t PtmaU tit TVoiU (an