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[Coast News]
BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast since 1945
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< LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY B. Parliament Buildings Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 by Rose Nkhoboa On SeptembCT 25 the Forest .Service will be spraying the herbicide Vision in six cut blocks in Wilson Creek, Roberts Creek and Langdale. Forty - eight private water licenses are held in these areas, with an unknown number of people using the water from the wells and streams that could be affected. According to records compiled by the California Depart- ment of Food and Agriculture, the herbicide Vision has b��n linked to a great number of eye, skin and internal injuries and genetic toxicologist Dr. Ruth Shearer has stated that "probably the greatest concern about public exposure to Roundup (or Vision) is whether or not it is a carcinogen." Much of the information on Vision comes from Monsanto,' the chemical company that manufactures it. They are also responsible for its testing and they also test for Agriculture Canada. 90.8 g goes ahead in ine uuu oOs the Industrial Bio-Test Laboratory, the company that was doing the testing for Monsanto, was convicted of fraudulent testing of data. Monsanto was their biggest customer. Most of the studies have been done on glyphosate, the active ingredient which has been documented as being a health hazard. Recently it was found that the surfactant (the surface agent) is far more toxic and yet hardly any studies have been done on it. Monsanto is withholding information on the testing of other inert ingredients because they claim they are trade secrets. Under patent laws such information can be kept from public access. The surfactant makes up 33 per cent of Vision. In an interview with the Coast N>tws, Steve Cohl of the Sunshine Coast Environmental Protection Project (SCEPP) and Mark Warring of the Western Canada Wilderness Committee described the dangers of Vision, "There is a lot of data available from independent organizations in Canada, the US and internationally that refutes the information that Monsanto is giving out," said Cohl. "These people are doing it on their own initiative and there's a lot of information out there for everybody to see in terms of how toxic it is and how long it takes to break down." Mark Warring has been a Registered Forester for nearly 20 years and for most of that time worked for the provincial Ministry of Forests. He is now a Forestry Consultant and he backed up Cohl's statement. "It's difficult for independent research to be done," lie said, "because they (Monsanto) have a lot of influence with the universities and laboratories that do this sort of work, and they often rely on the donations of the chemical companies. It's an uphill battle for anyone who wants to do any independent research. "But it has been done, and the information is available. There are academics who have done this and they have been attacked. It's a pattern that happens time and again, their research or their mental state or their scientific method or their qualifications are attacked if the results don't jibe with Monsan- to's". Cohl, who has had several years experience in reforestation, is also contending that herbicide spraying on the six cut Mocks is not really necessary. The Coast News reporter accompanied Warring and Cohl on a field trip to the two cut blocks that are in the vicinity of Lockyer and Grauman Roads in Roberts Creek. It was clearly evident that the young fir treses growing on the site were in no danger of bring crowded out by other vegita- tion. The six year old trees look very healthy, with most of them showing a growth of from three to five feet in the past year. Please tum to page 11 Steve Colh, left, aad Mark Warring Investigate an ana to te sprayed with "Vision" by the Forest Service this week. (See adjacent story) -RoKNkeMmiAoto The Sunshine i��@ ^Tyw Published on the Sunshine Coast 25* per copy on news stands SeptetnDer 24,1990 Volume 44 Issue39 Port Mellon spill Half-million litres involved Barry Krangle's students visited the lookout above Gospel Rock last week as part of a class project. (Set Story below) ���John Burnside photo Kids explore conflict "Bias, controversy, dispute, debate, conflict: these constitute the theme of our current studies," says Barry Krangle, Grade Six and Seven teacher in Roberts Creek. Eventually Krangle intends to investigate with his class such international hotspots as the Middle East, but for now they are cutting their intellectual teeth on controversies that are homegrown. Armed with a classroom set of the Coast News delivered every Monday, Krangle's class has been avidly following the controversy over the develop- m<tnt of Gospel Rock. Last Tuesday Catherine McManus of the Friends of Gospel Rock addressed the class and the next day developer Hayden Killam came by to give them his perspective. Last Friday, (see picture above), Kranfjle and his kids cycled down to Chaster Road and hiked in to the site of the proposed development. This week the Town of Gibsons is scheduled to make its decision on the proposed rezoning. by Jan Michael Sherman What is bring described as the worst spill in a year at Howe Sound Pulp and Paper began at about 3 pm on Wedn<esday, September 19. Although lasting only some 20 minutes, between 400,000 and 300,000 Utres of ef- ���^Wentovefflowed. * According to both mill spokesmen and private observers, the most regrettable and frustrating aspect of the event, aside from the still undeterminable environmental effects, was the fact that the company's new 'spill lagoon' will not be operational until September 26. According to the mill's technical services manager, Ron Wilson, and to Hugh McNab, chairman of the 'Union Environmental Committee (of Canadian Paper Workers Local 1119), the lagoon could have averted the spill. A pump failure and problems related to the start-up of the mill's (new) treatment system were responsible for the 'accident'. The effluent which escaped was partially treated and according to Wilson, "The PH (acidity or alkalinity) of the discharge was pretty close to neutral. When the spill began it was exactly 7 pm. After that, however, the recording wasn't reliable due to measures being taken." The spill .occurred on the first day of operation of the new system. According to Howe Sound President Bill Hughe's, "Everything was working smoothly until one of a group of three pumps failed. That in itself should not have created a problem since we have safety A tale of two maps 'New' group adds voice to Tetrahedron debate by Jan Michael Sherman Although initially formed three months ago, and existing on an 'informal basis' up to now, the Sunshine Coast Integrated Use Coalition (SCIUC) has decided to join the fray sind increase their visibility with regard to the Tetrahedron logging controversy. Describing themselves as a "pro-active environmental organization", SCIUC claim to be "...concenwd about wise in- tetgratexl use of our natural resources." In a press release dated September 14, 1990, the group, headed by executive director Arnie Turley, announced that a representative from SCIUC had met with lnterfor, "obtained a multiple use proposal" (from the logging company), and then presented this proposal (sw accompanying map) to the Tetrahedron Alliance during a meeting held between the two groups on September 10. After considering the proposal, which designated the logging of a major portion of the area, the Alliance rejected it outright, feeling that it did not adequately address or resolve their concerns for the Tetrahedron. In the words of .Alliance core group member, Brad Benson, "The proposal simply couldn't go .anywhere." As to who was initially responsible for coming up with the proposal, lnterfor Area Forester Chris Ortner told the Coast News: "We support the proposal in principle, but I must stress that it was not Interfor's proposal. "As far as I know," Ortner continued, "this propositi was presented to the Sunshine Coast Regional District about a year ago by a group led by John Hind-Smith. As part of the public record we obtained a copy of the map/proposal and, during a meeting with Murray Cantelon, (IWA agent and recording secretary of SCIUC), I showed it to him. He asked for a copy and I gave him one." Cantelon, however, came away with the distinct impression that the proposal was, indeed, Interfor's, and he and Please turn to page 12 features built in to allow for suclban event. "But it must be understood," Hughes continued, "that this was Day One for a complex control system. We're talcing immediate action to ensure it doesn't happen again." Ministry of Environment experts were on the scene within an hour of the spill's onset. Investigations were carried out that night and the next day, but no announcement has been forthcoming as to precisely when the results of the inquiry will be available to the public. Ron Wilson, asked about the potential ecological 'fallout' which might be expected to follow on the heels of this spill, responded with an (understandably) optimistic prognosis. "I believe this unfortunate accident will have very minimal effect on the environment," going on to explain that "our effluent quality has improved dramatically in the past few months." The "superior effluent" alluded to by Wilson had gone through the mill's primary treatment system, Please turn to page 11 Facts, folks by Jan Michael Sherman ��� Coast News Editor Once again it is a matter of blaming the messenger for the message. On Saturday, Septermber 9 the Halfmoon Bay Volunteer Fire Department hosted a luau for 100, complete with a live rock band, at Coopers Green. As reported by Coast News columnist Ruth Forrester in our September 17 edition, the partying, most especially the music, was inordinately loud and continued on until the Sechelt detachment of the RCMP, in response to complaints, put a halt to the disturbance. In her gracious and understated column, Ms Forrester noted that "I speak of this on behalf of those reide-nts who made phone calls and comments of outrage that this type of noise pollution was totally out of line." While noting the support extended to the Halfmoon Bay Volunteer Firemen by the community, Ms Forrester pointed out, entirely accurately, that "This time they blew it. It edidn't seem to matter that they were offending the (whole) neighbourhood and that...in actual fact, the whole affair had all the symptoms of a 'don't give a damn' attitude." In response to her column, Ms Forrester (and the Coast Netws Editor) have received comments including the suggestion that this columnist be replaced (see 'Letters to the Editor'). The fact remains, however, that Ms Forrester's column was entirely factual. Ironically the Coast News, in investigating this unfortunate incident further, chose voluntarily to withhold certain facts that would further embarass the Halfmoon Bay VFD. But, since this organization has not expressed an iota of regret for their (at the very least) poor judgement, and in light of the aspersions cast on Ms Forrester and this newspaper, we fed compelled to share a few additional facts with our readership. The Halfmoon Bay \FD had a permit allowing their party to continue until 12:30 am. But, according to Coart Netws soiuces, the permit would not have been issued had it been known that a live rock band would be performing outside. More serious, however, is the fad that the firemen broke at least two laws. According to Corporeal Bruce Haynes of the Sechelt Detachment of the RCMP "They were in violation of Section 173 of the Criminal Code, relating to 'Causing a Disturbance' ". Additionally, according to Haynes, "The organizers of the event also violated Provincial Liquor Laws. When the mending officer arrived at Coopers Green to investigate the complaints, he found people wandering all over the ptace with alcoholic drinks in their hands." Haynes went on to explain that the Halfmoon Bay VFD had failed to "contain" thdr guests within the allowable boundaries of the area, by means of roping it off or some other technique. "Charges were not laid against the organizers," Haynes noted, adding that "I, personally, would not have been as tolerant as the attending officer. The people involved never spoke to us to explain their actions, and it will be a long time before this VFD gets another liquor license from us." Serving the Sunshine Coast since 1945 iM 2. Coast News, September 24, 1990. comment Do nothing Tomorrow night, barring unforeseen scheduling changes, Gibsons Council wilt nuke its legislative will known by .democratic vote, and decide the zoning fate of the Gospel Rock area. Either devdoper Hayden Killam will tie free to build some 130 residential units on the property, or he will have to live with the 35-odd units presenUy allowed by law. The debate over this choice, 75-acre parcel ultimately comes down, in our opinion, to a matter of risk. The Friends of Gospel Rock claim, among other things, that opening the uca to developmemt on the scale desired by Mr. Killam would have dire consequences. The environment would suffer. The public would be robbed of enjoying the natural beauty and tranquility of the area, despite the fact that the land in question is private property. Gibsons would be saddled with enormous costs which would only add to an already strapped municipal balance sheet. On the other hand, Mr. Killam and Town Planner Rob Buchan (to say nothing of some council members) argue, with equal conviction supported by what they sincerely ebelieve to be the f,acts, that negative consequences across the board will be manageable and minimal. They fed that certain benefits, financial (greats tax revenues, a stimulation of the local economy) and social will accompany such a development. The issue comes down to this for us. It those citizens opposing high-density development of Gospel Rock are vastly overstating the negative consequences, and Mr. Killam and his supporters are too blithely accentuating the positives, then chances are that what is likely to occur lies somewhere in between. Some risk does adhere to changing the developmental status quo of the Gospel Rock property and, since no one, not Mr. Killam, nor the council, nor the Friends of Gospel Rock, can predict with any degree of accuracy the general or specific outcomes of allowing 130 homes to be built, the Coast News urg�� that no changes in the status quo be made. In this way nobody loses. Mr. Killam has stated to this paper that, should the council fail to act in his favour, he would be able to extricate himsdf from the situation without paying too high a price. He is a pragmatic man who well understands the development. He can and no doubt will develop other properties. But the community of Gibsons, the human beings who must ultimately bear the brunt of risk taken and consequences reaped, cannot pick up their chips and look for another table at which to stake tlwir lives. The risk inherent in the Gospel Rock zoning change appears to us to outstrip any collective benefits that might be derived. The Coast News invites the couninl to be courageous, and do absolutely nothing. 6 Y.EARS AQO Members of the Sunshine Coast Peace Committee finally found a home for the Nuclear Free Zone sign and erected It on private property on Highway 101, just north of the lerry terminal. The SCRD's three month experiment in recycling runs Into rough waters as residents complain about the new system. 10 YWB8 AQ0 The Charles Lee Investigation into the consequences of amalgamation of the Village of Sechelt and Area C of the Sunshine Coast Regional District has concluded the marriage Is predictable and acceptable. Public transit on the Sunshine Coast may soon by the subject of a comprehensive feasibility study by the Urban Transit Authority. 20 YEARS AQO Having received notification from Pollution Board officials in Victoria that It can go ahead with Its sewage disposal project, Gibsons Council has revised its $200,000 sewage bylaw. By the time the bylaw has been reviewed and accepted by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs It is expected that double the amount will be required due to inflationary Increases in costs and the addition of the secondary treatment plant. 30 YEARS AQO The new bowling alley, the E and A Bowladrome, opened Saturday night in Gibsons. There are eight brand new five-pin alleys with automatic pin setting machines to take care of the pins. 40 YEARS AQO Transportation for residents of outlying areas may be assured with the announcement of a new ferry service, Howe Sound Ferries, which started operation on Friday. The new ferries will also serve West Bay, Williamsons Landing and Twin Creeks by arrangement. The Sunshine Pubn.h.d by GLASSFORD PRESS LTD. Editor: Production Jan Michael Sherman Advertising Fran Burnside Rote Nlcholion Mgr: John Gilbert Jean Broccoli Ion: Jan Schuki Jackie Phelan Bonnie McHeffey Office Mgr: Anne Thomsen Brian McAndrewt Dee Gram BIIIRogera Jeedie Myers Bev Cranston The SUNSHINE COAST NEWS is a locally owned newspaper, published on the Sunshine Coast. BC every Monday by Glasslord Press Ltd., Box 460. Gibsons. BC VON 1V0. Gibsons 8862622 or 886-7817: Sechelt 885-3930: Pender Harbour 883-9099: Gibsons Fax 886-7725. Sechelt Fax 885-3954. Second Class Mail Registration No. 4702. The Sunshine COAST NEWS is protected by copyright and reproduction ol any part of it by any means is prohibited unless permission in writing is first secured from Glasslord Press Ltd., holders ot the copyright SUBSCRIPTION RATES Canada: ' year 135; 6 months 120: Foreign l year $40 Waking reality? by Jan Michael Sherman I wake drenchefd, drained and exhausted. In the slippery grip of an emotional hangover, I am feeling the residual effects of a most vivid dream and, although I am back among the 'living', I still feel threatened by the dream content. I am ensconced in a small, pension-like hotel, not in Europe, but in Limbo; Limbo being the classic setting where matters of Life, Death and Karma are debated. is j I seem to have a personal problem with one of the guests?" a man who might be German. It would appear that I desperately want him deead, or (at the very least) out of my life. I am in the lobby and have just come into the chilling realization that the old elevator, which everyone jokes will .eventually free up a few rooms in a hurry, has Anally deteriorated to the point of imminent col- I retreat to a dark corner where I can observe the fated lift without myself being seen. I shiver as a luminescent death's head materializes and then hovers expectantly above the elevator door where the floor indicator usually resides. Wondering what to do with what 1 know, I am jolted by the sound of loud voices. My nemesis, the man who might be German, enters the lobby in the company of two laughing women, who might be whores. The man straightens his bow tie. Licking her lips, one of the women unties it. He in-, sinuates his tongue into the depths of her left ear. The second woman pouts, points to the elevator, then presses the antique button with an enamellesd finger. I hear ancient machinery groan and grind. The accordioned latticework door opens reluctantly. The trio step inside. I feel light-headed, momentarily seeing myself as James Stewart in Hitchcock's Vertigo. I grab a post and hang on. While debating whether or not to shout "Wait!" or run over and warn them, the elevator lurches upward. I sag to my knees. But the conveyance continues to rise without incident. I am suddenly suffused with a cosmic sense of relief: The man who might be German will not die because of me. Then one of the women (who might be whores) screams in that disembodied way of the already dead, as the elevator reverses direction abruptly. It plunges deadweight downward into the basement three floors below. I am arrested and charged with murder. My parents show up for the trial bearing western cowboy gifts they have bought for me in Calgary. I change my plea to guilty. Over coffee, I share the dream with Denise. Certain new thoughts occur to me in the retelling. I remember that, according to Freud and Jung, I am every character in my dreams, as are we all. It strikes me that the death of the man who might be German (and the women who might be whores) was somehow not only justifiable, but essential. Possibly the trio on the elevator were representative of real people I hated, people I ached unconsciously to dispose of, but maybe they are not to be found in external reality. Maybe the man who might be German and the women who might be whores are, in fact, three aspects of my .Self. Aspects of myself I wished to banish, exorcise, so that I might finally be able to free myself from pieces of 'me' I had only thought I had put to rest in my waking life. Thus, in a dream state, I murder them. But what a cowardly little triple homicide! Even in the safety of a dream, where the wildest, most howling horrors of my psyche can be freely expressed, I didn't have the nerve to kill firsthand. Instead, I commit multiple murder by omission. I simply allowed the man who might be German (and the women who might be whores) to plummet to their Karmic conclusions by not telling them the elevator by three floors shy of eternity. But at least I managed this and for this I am grateful. What truly staggers me, of course, is the subterranean subtlety of my Unconscious. That such a primordial battle could rage and storm while I sleep, reworking the very fabric of my being, astounds me. But why should it? It is in largely western culture's like our own where dreams are generally dismissed out of hand. Certain 'primitive' peoples (including North American Indian tribes) have always believed that dreams are Reality while the state of being 'awake' is regard-. ed as an illusion. Throughout the day, while Reid Life shrinks and pates in comparison with the lingering dream remnants of the man who might be German (and the women who might be whom), I come to the firm belief that the 'primitives' are right on the money. Which, I guess, makes everything I've written in these pages just...a dream. (My next step, of course, is to re-read this story while asleep, just to see what happens.) In a nutshell Memories of Rabbit Hill by S. Nutter For some years I had it in mind that the first picture I could remember (that is picture on the wall, not children's illustrations) was probably by Landseer and showed an obviously seafaring type holding two young people spellbound with his tales of faraway places. In memory, then, he was sitting on a sea wall in what could have been Cornwall (I had been to Cornwall), but was probably Devon, his back up against a ruddy great bollard, a hand outstretched and a finger pointing across the sea to far Cathay (we had a cousin in Japan); or Africa, we had two uncles in Africa; or Canada, we had a father in Canada. The picture was one among a number which hung above bookcases in the happily cluttered interior of a small log cabin my uncle had built not far from his house for his own two boys. They were grown and away and my brother and I had taken possession. The house itself was not a big one, but sat on a hill in still largely wild country in Surrey, no other houses around. Pines and birch and larch trees, and the hill almost entirely covered with thick wiry gorse. The gone, of course, was perfect for tunnelling through and our grown cousins had got down on their knees and shown us through the warrens. They were real warrens too, the hill was alive with rabbits. In the 20's there was nothing really unusual in having your relatives, even fathers and mothers, scattered about the world. Even this Surrey uncle was often away. He was hunting the malarial mosquito in the Sudan and Brazil. My aunt and us'n then would be alone in the house for longish periods. I don't rememta this giving us any land of qualms. There were sometimes bats upstairs but this became a bit of a game, chasing bats up and down the halls with pillows at something after midnight. I did however one night get to realize that my aunt had some doubts about our remoteness. I woke up to some sound in the corridor and went out. There at the other end in the glimmer of light we kept, was an apparent apparition. It was, of course, my aunt with ha long grey hair down, in ha nightie and tarrying a bloody great gun. This I found out later was an elephant gun she always kept tinder her bed. She put her finger to her lips and motioned me to fall in behind. We crept down the stairs (there was indeed a distinct thump, thump down there). At the foot was the dog, Old .Bob, having a dream mi banging his tail against the wall. When I went back to see the old place some 50 years later, the new owners had us for tea. They had built a wing on to the house and it was about twice as big, and they had put up a big baronial style gate at the start of the little driveway. There was a swimming pool, Hollywood style, and they had torn up all the lovely gorse. The hill was bare rolling lawn (there was a guy out mowing it), and the log cabin was gone. But, I was happy to see, there were still rabbits everywhere. The new owner was forever calling to his Corgi "There. Go catch 'im", and the Corgi would just sit and grin back at tiim. At a point in the talk one of them asked me if we'd had a ghost. No, I said, no ghost. Well they did, they said. Maybe it's my Aunt Grace, I said, thinking of my 'apparition'. No. they both said together, it's a male ghost. A real ghost it would seem. Well I guessed I knew right away who this must be, but I wasn't going to tell them. My Uncle Andrew had been made head of the Institute for Tropical Medicine. The Rockefellers of New York had donated a bunch of money to this in a very philanthropic way. Then the Rockefellers tried to pressure uncle into channelling the dough into countries where they had business interests. He resisted, got depressed, and shot himself with a 'fowling piece' climbing over a stile at the foot of the hill. I must confess it was not entirely unpleasant to think of Andrew haunting this particular couple. But the picture. I got a tour of the house and there was what was surely my picture hanging on the wall in tlwir son's bedroom. There was no question that this was my picture, but seen again, it was really quite different. My 'seafaring man'was a soldier wearing a big shining Spanish style helmet. His hand, it was true, was out over the water. So there you go. You can't trust all of your memory. I had no memory at all of this great shining helmet, almost the focus of the picture. All I remembered was the finger out ova the sea, and thoughts of Japan, .and Africa...and Canada. Your community's AWARD-WINNING newspaper mimfamwimtmmmmmm Coast News, September 24,1990 Misinformation alleged Block Seven in haste? Editor: What is the .almighty rush about Block 7? Why are the Sechelt taxpayers being forced to pay the costs of a separate poll, complete with advance dates, mobile polls...the whole works, to vote on the referenda wheal it rould just as well be done at a fraction of the cost at November 17's municipal election? Is Block 7 going to disappear? Is there some emergency situation that the electorate doesn't know about? Or could it be that some of the present council are using the Block 7 question to test the waters regarding their own political futures? Thwe is no doubt that we need expanded, upgraded library facilities in Sechelt. But have all alternatives for location been studied? There is also no doubt that an aquatic centre would be a welcome amenity in our community for residents of tillages. But if you have read page 16 of the information package I'm sure that you will have noted that we are being asked to vote on 'the concept' of an aquatic centre for which no specific details have been finalized. So again I ask ��� what's the hurry? As for the Seniors' Activity Centre, if, as the memorandum of agreement states...there are no restrictions on membership' ...then what mak.es the Seniors' Association any different from any othw association and why should we, the taxpayers of Sechelt, be giving them 14,000 square feet of some of our most highly assessed property? The seniors, after all, already own two blocks of land in the village core (for which they pay no tax) so if we give them something, shouldn't they return the favour? And do the seniors themselves really want an activity centre that isn't really all theirs? A centre that has strings attached for the next 99 years? As for a new municipal hall, there is no doubt that with the expanded staff we need expanded quarters. However, there has been little or no public input regarding any of the present administration's plans for Block 7. If, as the information book says, we 'are being .asked to decide what the heart of Sechelt will contain', shouldn't we th. NATIONAL MAI KTATI SUY1CE Seniors Consultant, Buying, Selling, Retirement Planning. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH EXPERIENCE - Free [valuation GIBSONS REALTY LTD. Sunnycrest Shopping Centre, Gibsons, B.C. VON IVO _ RES:IM-7184OFFICEIW-2277VAN:MMD13 J.R. QIM) MUNRO TOWN OF GIBSONS NOTICE 1990 List Of Elsctors Court Of Revision Take notice that the sitting of the Court of Revision to revise and correct the 1990 List of Electors for the Town of Gibsons will be held In the Council Chamber of the Municipal Hall, 474 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C., at 1:00 p.m. on Monday, October 1,1990, and shall continue to sit, if required, from day to day until the list has been corrected and revised. The Court will hear all complaints and may: ������ correct the names of electors incorrectly stated; b. add names of electors omitted from the list; c. strike from the list the names of persons not entitled to vote or disqualified from voting; d. correct any other manifest error In the list; or e. add to the list the name of any person qualified on August 31 to have his name entered on the list. Copies of the List of Electors may be examined at the Municipal Hall, 474 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C. during normal office hours. Any elector whose name has been omitted or Incorrectly entered may register a complaint, in person, In writing, or by agent to the Court of Revision to have the List corrected. Further particulars may be obtained from the office of the undersigned. R. Lorraine Goddard MUNICIPAL CLERK TOWN OF GIBSONS NOTICE OF TAX SALE Public Notice is hereby given that on October 1,1990 at 10:00 a.m. in the Council Chamber of the Municipal Hall at 474 South Fletcher Road, the Collector will conduct the annual tax sale. The following parcels will be offered for sale by public auction If the delinquent taxes are not sooner paid: Folio Legal Description 238.000 Lot 35, Blk. F, PI. 10362, D.L. 685 300.000 Lot 1, Blk. G, PI. 7317, D.L. 685 732.000 Lot A, Blk. 2, PI. 7910, D.L. 686 843.000 Lot 3, Blk. 6 PI. 4028, D.L, 686 855.000 Blk. 7, PI. 4038 D.L 686 874.138 Lot 20, Blk. 4-6 PI. 17237, D.L. 688 874.250 Lot 76, Blk. 4-6 PI. 17237, D.L. 688 884.000 Lot 8 of 1, Blk. 7 PI. 7392, D.L. 688 970.000 Blk. 7, PI. 6755 D.L. 842 970.025 Blk. 6, PI. 6755 D.L 842 997.000 Lot 12, Blk. D,H,J PI. 3971, D.L. 686 Prospective purchasers are hereby advised that any purchase of tax sale property will be subject to a property purchase tax on the fair market value of the property at the time of the transfer of title. (Mrs.) R. Lorraine Goddard COLLECTOR Street Address Skyline Drive 284 Headlands Rd. 564 N. Fletcher Rd. 586 Highway 101 Fairy Glen Rd. 808 Mountain View 735 Cascade Cres. 684/686 North Rd. Gower Pt. Rd. Chaster Road Water Lot be able to, as a community, be involved in a real way in the planning process? After all, if Block 7 is the heart, then we the residents are the heart beat. The mayor has said that involvement will come at the upcoming information meetings. But those information meetings will address council's vision for Block 7 and come too late for our ideas. In fact, one of the advance polls is being held before any of the information meetings and that should give you some hint of how much our input is valued. The bottom line is that we are being rushed to the polls to vote on questions that will impact heavily on the financial burden of councils of the future, including the mw council that may be elected just weeks after the referenda, without any real public involvement and without any input by those who may represent us after the November 17 municipal election. So what's the hurry? If this is the heart of .Sechelt we're talking about or the shape of the core of our municipality for years to come, let's alt just take a big breath and slow down. Block 7 isn't going anywhere in the next few weeks, so let's wait and hope that if there is a new administration they will involve the whole community in planning any long range commit- ments and truly seek out our ideas with an open mind. I urge all Sechelt electors to vote 'No' at the referenda. Nancy MacLarty Editor: Re: Ruth Forrester's column, September 17,1990 Your retporter Ms. Forrester is misinformed regarding the Annual Volunteer Firefighters dinner. Firsdy, there were never chants of 'louder, louder!' during the entire event. Secondly, the RCMP were not 'apparemly called at 1 am to put a stop to it'. The RCMP were on hand a few minutes before 1 am to make sure that it did not e-xtend beyond our permit time, which is routine procedure for any event where a permit is obtained. The firefighters had every intention of stopping then, as the band was paid until 1 and permits expired at 1. Ms. Forrester app<ear<sd to be the loudest complainer. Ms. Forrester was not there long enough to know anything of the firefighters conduct that night. She arrived shortly before .dinner time .and left shortly after dinner time. Halfmoon Bay Happenings is a coming and current events article and should be left as such. Ms. Forrester's personal opinions and imagined tales of sin should have no place in that column. I feel she should ebe replaced and, if she wants to voice lier personal views, should do so in letters to the editor. On her way out the door, would you please remind Ms. Forrester that pagers go off long after 1 am. W.James ���Night of fun!' Editor: I took exception to Ms Forrester's article 'VFD Luau Roasts Neighbours', in the Halfmoon Bay Happenings. I was at the luau and I never heard the crowd chant "louder, louder." The comment 'What a relief, otherwise it may have gone on all night' is out of line as the band, like all bands are hired for set hours, generally from 9 pm to 1 am as was the case at the luau. My husband is a member of the Pender Harbour Volunteer Fire Department and there are nights that the fire call comes in at 2 am and no one car�� about the noise on those nights as generally they are helping put out a house fire. It is applauded that Ms Forrester gives her full support to the fundraising functions sponsored by the volunteer fire departments, however true appreciation is shown when in an instance such as the luau, complaints are not written in a gossip column but comments on what a fun night was had by the volunteer fire departments and well deserved at that, are made. Volunteer firemen give of their own time for weekly practices and emergency fire calls. There is no remuneration for the time put in. The Halfmoon Bay Fire Department sponsors the Sunshine Coast Volunteer Firemen's Party once every five years. The next time around I will endeavour to not fall asleep on the bus (60 feet away from the band's sp<eakers). I am sure that the Pender Harbour Volunteer Fire Department looks forward to sponsoring the coast party next year and I hope all will support a well deserved night of fun for the local fire fighters. Bobbi Bennett Madeira Park, BC News coverage earns applause Editor: Your front page article in the .September 17 issue 'Stoic Council...' was an extremely well written piece. I must commend Dave Allen on his reporting. It is the first time in all these months of nattering that the whole issue and the history of this controversy was put forth in one story, well presented, under standable and sounding unbiased. He very neatly wove the tale and the quotes in a way that did not leave me backtracking in the article to find out who said what to whom. M. James More letters pages 19 Right now there's Low Financing or Cash Back phis end-of-model-year Dealer Discounts on everyl990 Ford or Mercury! SeeyourDeaateffordetals. ' But lie 1990s are goingfast When theyVe gone^theyfc gone and... the 1990 Prices will be gone. The Sunshine Coast/Howe Sound BBSS Dealers Sechelt South Co^ Ford Sales Ltd. Squamish Squamish Ford Sales Coast News, September 24,1990 Geortje Gibsons I Golfers stay forever young .Matty-year oM Harold Netsoa aad 76 year old Mike Abercrom- W* are living proof that exercise keeps you young. TV two play golf regularly at The SmUae Coast Golf aad Coantry Club in Roberts Creek, aad are proad of their statu as two of Ihe dab's oldest members. Sere George ia Gibsons' cohuna for the rest of the story. USED BUILDING SUPPUES Quality, used lumber, bricks, windows, lights, plumbing etc P A ��� USED BUIUMNG MATERIALS 11947 Tannery Rd.. Surrey monoav-satuhoav sM-ia.t We also buy used bu.ld.ng materials by George Cooper, 8eM-8S20 "When I was a young man in Scotland, I didn't play golf. It was very clear to me that it was a game only for bankers and lawyers." Malcolm MacDonald 'Mac' Atxrcrombie now makes up for being excluded from the game then in his retirement here on the Sunshine Coast. And so has his golfing partner, Carl Nelson of Gibsons, who took up golfing in 1974 when he was in his mid-705. Born December 9, 1899, Carl plans to do a round on his 91st this year as part of the celebration of his birthday. Weather cooperating, of course. Mac, at 76 the youthful member of the duo, began his golfing about seven years ago on the encouragement of the Reverend Ted Boodle, then a pastor in Gibsons, and has "never looked eback". Evm a slight stroke a year ago has not hindered his game. Carl says that he is striving to break 50 for nine holes. "I've hit 50 a few times lately, however." Can? "No, walk around. Carry my golf bag, too. "Score?" says Mac. "Never mind the score. Just the game and my friends, and the good weather makes the game for me." Mac was only a child of four and a half when his father died in the Scottish coal pits, and when he himself was old enough to go to work, his mother refused to agree to his going down into the pits. Consequently he went to the stone quarries to sling a sledge hammer for the next 29 years. Nest so hazardous as the coal pits? "No, but I've many a tale of split fingers, and hands that wouldn't heal to rememtwr the quarries by." In 1943 Mac enlisted in the Royal Engineers, and after training in such trades as pumps and motors, found himself in the Ninth Airborne Squadron, RE, which was part of the British First Airborne Division. "The division was due to land across the Rhine when VE Day came, and instead," said Mac, "we were sent to Norway to accept the German surrender there. The German general had refused to surrender to the Norwegians. "No, I never used a parachute. Landing in one of those gliders twice in action was more than enough for me." After a tour of military duty in .Palestine, Mac returned to his work in Scotland, and then in 1957 he came to Canada with his family. "The second day I was here 1 got a job because a Vancouver automotive parts firm wanted a fellow Soot on their work force. I worked there first as warehouseman and then as snipper-receiver for 21 years." Mac said, "When I was 65,1 applied for my .British pension for the years I'd worked there. But the years in the army did not count. That did make me angry." Carl Nelson came to this country from Norway when he was five. His father, despite warnings of the hazard to his health if he continued his work as a diver on the Patullo Bridge construction, continued the work and died when Carl was six, as a result of damage to his lungs. Carl operated a fleet of freight and logging trucks, logged the Pitt Lake region, worked in shingle mills, and operated a sawmill and also a builders' supply store in Maple Riedge. His three sons grew up to be as hardworking and productive as he was. The eldest, a teacher now retired; the second a mission pilot; the youngest, musician and computer expert. After her mother said to Carl, "Why don't you ask my .daughter out?" He did, and continued the courtship for three years, coming to call in his Auburn Straight-8. They were married in 1933. Carl said his wife had always been a devoted Christian, but he had not considered dedicating his life fully to the Christian principle until one day. Labour Day 1946, a young . couple challenged him to edo so. "I did accept," said Carl, "and I consider that the outstanding day in my life." Carl, who begw his golfing at the suggestion of Dorothy Morrow, former resident of the Sunshine Coast and charter member of the Sunshine Coast Golf and Country Club, and Mac are two among the elder members of the club especially remembered and respected for the good, friendly feelings they have set in motion at the dub. Safety products for children On September 24 the Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada, launched a new national awareness program called 'Kidscare'. As part of the program, the department has planned a special event for the last week of September (September 25-30). It is a national safety hunt for used children's products that do not meet current safety standards. During the safety hunt, the department is encouraging the public to turn in unsafe cribs, baby gates, and baby walkers. You can turn in these products to any one of the estimated 2000 participating fire stations or other community orgnizations across Canada. Unsafe cribs, baby gates and baby walkers are among the leading causes of injuries involving children's products. All fieople participating in the safety hunt will be eligible to enter a national draw for prizes valued at over $13,000. On the Sunshine Coast you can tum in your articles to the Coast Garibaldi Health Unit in Gibsons at 494 South Fletcher. RETIRING??? FREE MARKET SURVEYS AND PRODUCT PLACEMENT SERVICES FOR: ��� Annuities ��� Registered Retirement Income Funds (R.R.I.F.) ��� Registered Retirement Savings Plans (R.R.S.P.) "On-Line" Surveys of over 100 Financial Institutions CHAMBERS PLANNING SERVICES ��� Retirement Planning ��� life Insurance ��� Aniiuities R.R.I.F. R.R.S.P. ��� Employee Benefit Plans 'Serving the Sunshine Coast for over 8 years' LAWRENCE K. CHAMBERS telephone r tin FAX bov-9121 �� TOLL FREE 1400463-2051 PEBBLES REALTY Welcomes Jean, Anke and Corey to their sales staff JEAN READ Jean Read, a resident of the Coast for the past 27 years has workesd with many organizations, most recently has ebeen mainly involved with the Sunshine Coast Music Festival. She is now looking forward to serving you with your Real Estate needs. Phone Jean at 885-3398. ANKE SARAN COREY SARAN Pebbles Realty is pleased to announce that Corey and Anke Saran have joined their sales staff. Corey comes to us with 35 years management and sales ex- periencewith Chrysler Corp. Call this husband and wife team for all your Real Estate needs at 886-8042. NEW 11.IVIL TOWmOHB ONLY 1 LOT Corner North & Reed Roads, Gibsons Km 77 be pleasantly rarpriMd lt.aiit.t1 urifh Fvirnn ��� All Corner Units ��� 2 Bedrooms ��� 5 Appliances ��� Shake Roof ��� 6' Jacuzzi Tubs ��� Mini Blinds ��� Corner Stone Fireplace ��� Heritage Doors ��� Fully Landscaped (kT~\ Sunshine Ridge lit A ' 6 DELUXE 3 BEDROOM V mJ TOWNHOMES ^^^^T School Road (near North Rd.), Gibsons ���nun 3 row nuns 1620 sq. ft & Balcony Oak Cabinets ��� Carport ��� \l/2 Bedhooms ��� Mini Blinds ��� Soaker Tub ��� Heritage Doors ��� Skylight ��� Close to Schools & Shops $119*900 and $124,900 Lisa Keller 886-4680 il Quality Developments by HANS OUNPUU CONSTRUCTION A Division Of TWIN OAKS DEVELOPMENT CORP. OPEN HOUSE CHOQUER & SONB LTD MACHINING FABR.CAT1NQ REPAeH 1 SALES ��OD& WELDING SUPPLIES Choquer &I Porpoise Bay! Sechelt, B.C. 885-9244 Cordially Invite you to a Demonstration of the Newest Miller Electric Welding Equipment together with the Quality Family of Canadian liquid Air Consumables VENUE: Saturday, Sept. 29/90 9:30 am to 1:30 pm REFKESHMTNTS SERVED AIL AflE WELCOME ' *'eefteHiie, )e.Jiiim��iir - -.�� - -' - Coast News, September 24,1990 5. 9:30 im - 6 pm HOURS: 5-2f PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 24*31 K&BULK! 5�� extra; SAVINGS 0R ^ FB\END\ ��� Fresh Sausage ��� LIMIT 1 BAG with a minimum $10 order Fresh ��� Whole ��� Grade 'A' or Utility frying chicken ^ -* ��� 3 per poly bag ��� M ~LM kg.2.16 Ibl90 Resinlte ��� Economy Pack plastic food wrap iK** 11"x2000'roll MmmW Hunts 'Kalian or regular works out to approx. ��� T T aach hoofer beef'n onion ���familypeek ' hf.4.ai lk. 2 1a Fresh Pork Shoulder butt steaks ��� bone in jm m a ��� family pack WM O O kg 3.70 lb. 1 Lean Ground beef ��� 10 lb. pkg. or more kg. 4.16 lb. 1 88 Grocery tomato sauco V.CA8EOF12TINS SINGLE PRICE .88 398 ml tin mt.ua rm 9 Scottowels ��� Jumbo papor towals Vi CASE OF 6 PACKAGES pkg. Of 3 works out to approx. 2.99 each SINGLE PRICE 3.59 17 95 Purex ��� White bathroom tlssua CASE OF 12 PACKAGES Pk8- ��* * works out to approx. 1 ��� 39 each SINGLE PRICE 1.77 16 60 Right Now ��� Powdered laundry dotorgont 18 kg pall 15 Hunts tomato pasta ��� regular or with herbs & spices 12 tins 156ml tin works out to approx. -,4V each SINGLE PRICE .59 5 ���Better Buy "{Tse *<*i<iioiiM0approx. ,88 aach * margarine ."TSSS with minimum $10 order you pay: mbm V IP case of 12 prints 454 gm print 6 Aylmer ��� Rosebud ��� Sliced Shoestring or Diced Harvard boots CASE OF 12 TINS works out to approx. 1*2 each SINGLE PRICE 1.09 98 398 ml tin 10 Ardmona ��� Asaorted Varieties aa m mm ��� works out to approx. .WO each frUlt 111 SINGLE PRICE 1.19 poar Juice vt case of 12 tins 398 ml tin 11 79 floottlee ��� White ffaolal tlssuo 0AMOMPA0KAQE8 awtaoutto approx. .93 aa��h SINGLE PRICE 1.08 200*8 pkg. 6 36 _ J ...jit workaouttoaePKrox, Niagara ��� Concentrated ujK�� mm q ��� tHMM 1C*��* mWW am oraneo Juloo "J1"^ with minimum $10 order you pay: **��� **��� 91��� CASE Of 12TIN8 341 ml tin Viva ��� Regular papor towols CASE OF 12 PACKAGES P^O- Of 2 works out to approx. .85 each SINGLE PRICE 1.09 19 10 Del Monte works out to approx. .75 pinoapplo SINGLE PRICE .99 99 Vt CASE OF 12 TINS 398 ml tin 8 Heinz ����� In Tomato Sauce worka out t0 approx boans with -���* -- ... . SINGLE PRICE 1.09 with pork Jkm* ao with pork In molasaet "*���"*��� w *w Vt CASE OF 12 tins 398 ml tin iiiulc rm 11 Del Monte works out to approx. ,35 each ��� Assorted Tropical SINGLE PRICE .49 fruit JuIcosum��eA48 ea/ilh �� minimum ��1fl neHeir I ��'" WmM ^ "^ with a minimum $10 order: CASE OF 27 CARTONS 250 ml Ctn. 9 Hunts ��� Stewed ��� Crushed or wortuout to approx. Choice Whole tomatoos Vi CASE OF 12 TINS ��� 78 aach SINGLE PRICE .89 939 Del Monte ��� Fancy vogotablos ��� regular or no salt added ��� assorted varieties 12 tins 341 ml or 398 ml tin works out tp approx. iOV each SINGLE PRICE 1.19 09 10 ym*r works out lo approx. .39 aach tomato soup single price .59 with ���minimum ..tiff $10.00 order 4cM* CAK0|*4TmS 284 ml tin 9 39 Fresh ��� B.C. Grown ��� Canada Domostle Grade Bartlott pears 16 lb. mini ctn. 6 49 Fresh ��� B.C. Grown Canada potatoes 497 r 18 lb. bee ��� Produce Frosh ��� Washington Grown ��� #1 Grade Canning tomatoes 20 lb. box 6 98 Fresh ��� B.C. Grown ��� Canada #1 Grids Msdhim Frssh ��� California Grown Sunklst Valencia orangee 12 R>. consumer box 5 97 Frssh ��� B.C. Grown ��� Canada #1 Grade earrote I. ma ���WMMIMHMI Coast News, September 24,1990 , When the Locals Eat Local... The Omega Restaurant has Ixrn a local faveeurite for over 14 years. With a perfect view of Gib- sons Harlxiur and a K<xxi lime al- iiie.sphere, ihe Omega is a people watcher's paradise and cast members of the "Beachcoinlxrs" can usually be found dining there. With one nf the best and most loyal stalls, ihe Omega offers you nol only great food, bul insanely gi"eal service. Completely remodelled last year, the Omega has a new look, and new.additions to their menu. Rack of Lamb, Hot Wings, Pastas, and a daily "Catch of the Day" add to the Omega's already famous steaks, seafood and homemade pizzas. Open for lunch and dinner, the Omega provides the perfect atmosphere for dining oul. Make your day...have lunch or dinner at the Omega Restaurant. ��� Fishing Tackle ��� Marine Hardware ��� Outdoor Apparel ��� Binoculars GIBSONS marina Bex 1520. Gibsons; 8C Came in to a frieredly Caie Re/a* and tnjoy ���A superbly satisfying meal ��� \ "famous" Harbour Caie home made dessert ���Great sere.ee from people who care YOU'VE GOT A FRIEND AT txxrkstbe pbaRrnaqy 441 Marine Drive, Gibsons 886-8158 Prescription Service SEVEN DA YS A WEEK.' Weekdays to 7:00 pm ^^mWmmmWmmWs*-' eBAk ' 4$ Provincial ���XPR���SS Your full line g*tR* with something Enter with > Any Non-Winning On-Line Ticket^ (649. Lotto B.C.. Express or B.C. Kenoi Each Week we will draw for a Lunch at the Mariners' Restaurant ttalue to S10.IKM m THURSDAY IS SENIORS' DAY Save 10% With Gold Care Card Eacepi Prescr.pi.ons and tottery Tickets ^SS;**^ 'If ��� ��� D QqD ��� ��� a n vp plus I Ground 1 Coffee 15 Regular Roasts, 6 flavoured, 4 Swiss Water/Decafs To Choose From Cotton Reusable filters and Unbleached Filters Gower Pt. Rd., Gibsons Landing 886-2818 Complete Foam Shop Mattresses, Toppers, Bolsters, etc. W.W. UPHOLSTERY & BOAT TOPS no 637 Wyngaert Rd . Gibsons 886-7310 MARY'S VARIETY 886-8077 1991 Calendar! with Birds, Cats L Dogs a l^^ also Novelty ���T* V Stand-Up I^M^ Desk Calendars THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE Past Ken's Lucky Dollar SANDW/CH Variety JJ1 FOODS Gibsons Landing .886-2936 Gibsons Landing U>��mic�� instruction Workshops . mtm - * *- - - -~ertftffl.lBlvrff T'T- y^lMeawaejMe L�� Coast News, September 24,1990 Ken's Lucky Dollar Foods /^flm 086-2257 GOWEB POINT ROAD. GIBSONS LANDING Yoeer LOTTERY Centre [iw] [-������.,] ,JSH tEfTlftnC/ (BUTCHER SHOP) JSSks^ Fresh Whola Ul/l/lv Grade Frying CHICKEN Fresh chicken leg -i on quarters *1.��9 pork side rib b 2.49 Superior am **VA cottage roll . l.IU Yl_/ Eagles & Whales GALLERY x. 0 c \ '~^ ��-����*����*\ 3ROCERY) Duncan Mines Assorted arm mm cake mixes &> sm .09 shortening .. .��4 sm I ��� ��.9 Pacific ������� f\ evaporated milk,,������,..,���. f 9 Grlssol ��� Garlic'Caesei OO salad croutons...��sm .99 Cordlnl Assorted arm fafk salad dressing���, L.99 Dairymaid ���*��� ���>��� apple juice 1, .10 .98 ��� Frames 9) Posters ��� Prints ', ��� Cards cf Sunshine <��> Coasl f Photos J" / *f ��� Princess .* Louisa Cruises ��� Dipirt tOim Fishing Charters From $15 per hour 30 boats 886-8341 SUNSHINE COAST TOURS " . NIWl aj�� Won't Last Gift Store /��&^k Gibsons Landing m) 8859288 %, , "Open 7 days, 10:00 - 5:00" J vw%*k%%*Wi%%%%M^ \rvjj$ brussel sprouts * .59 .^ateW California Grown Sum 23 OO cantaloupe . .iM (BAKERY] Sunbeam White & Brouin n m. MeGmlru 100% Whole Wheat m* m*.t\ bread 54ogm .99 bistro bread 5679,n 1.19 Country tWille & Brouin bread .78 [ DAIRY 1 Our Own Freshly Baked BROWNIES 6/2.79 Moneys Pieces & Stems Salt/No Salt mushrooms mmi Aylmer Whole U JA tomatoes m^ 1 .I9 Sunapun Asaorlcd d% J% PCBS aw ml lOb Seahaul Broken shrimp 1139m Kraft - Regular /Light Q MA mayonnaise 750mi u.t9 Vina While QQ paper towels w .99 Schneiders ��� Cheddar, Swiss A Moziare/ia cheese slices soogm 0.99 Dalryland 2% AAA milk 2-Z.09 Schneiders ^ A A margarine ��4 ,m 1.U9 [FROZEN} Nlogoro mm lemonade 3�� mi .09 BJueivatcr fish sticks 0 fto & krisps 6Wgm 0.99 All Spice Island ��i O 0/ A#l Snoencrert Froien m .- spices 1U /0 Oil cranberries...��o��� 1.49 1.29 I KNOW THAT summertime has ended whan my basil crop ripens. It Is then time to do my "Italian thing." I collect all my Ingredients up on my kitchen counter and have a session ol peslo malting. PESTO SAUCE 2 cups Iresh basil lanes 1 cup (rash parsley tunas 1 cup giittd paneeua 4 tablespoons plea nuts 12 walnuts 3 game clem salt, ta lists Vi cup olive at t. Rinse Ihe basil & parsley quickly and pat dry with a paper towel. 2. Place everything In a food processor and zap until you produce a smooth paste. 3. To use. boll spaghetti until al dente, then drain, leaving a couple of tablespoons ol spaghetti water In the spaghetti. Add enough pesto sauce to toss through the spagfiettl so that it is generously coated. Delicious. I freeze mine so that I can taste "summer" whenever l feel that winter is endless! ME8T LEWIS .oooooooooooooooo Cafe & Confectionery 886-7322 ��� Soup ��� Sandwiches ��� Salads ��� ��� Quiche ��� Muffins ��� Tarts ��� ��� Cinnamon Buns ��� Tea ��� ��� Munhie's Coffee ��� lie Cream ��� ��� Candy ��� Chocolates! ��� oooooooooooooooo "Homemade Daily" Eat-In or Take-Out 1 AM - 6 PM Mon.-Thur.45un 1 AM ��� 9 PM Fri.&Sat. Gibsons landing What's to do* Find out all the places to see and things to do, when it's happening and how to get there with ^vsniUirsO C/OetiiC SOUNDINGS ON SALE AT Tourist booths, newstands & THE COAST NEWS --.-���a - ^ .. ...-��� ^ ���--��-��.��������-�������� e��...-*-__T^' ���.-��� ..������.. .. ��� ���- .���*..- ���mJZimSi-*^'-.- *���,..�� ~ ... ���*. -��. ���-...-. Coast Ntws. September 24,1900 Roberts Creek Noted sculptor Roy Lewd of Roberts Creek will unveil a new plaque it Roberta Creek Legioi oa Armistice Day. See story below. -RoocNIoMeeMFMo A plaque for the legion by Rose Nicholson When the 'Little Legion' in Roberts Creek has its annual Armistice ceremony on November 11, part of the event, along with the traditional playing of the bagpipes, will be the unveiling of a plaque created by well known sculptor Roy Lewis. Lewis, a retired professor from UBC, came to Roberts Crek four years ago, and since then has been "busier than wer". It's easy to tell that Lewis and his wife Shirley have had a long love affair with the art of sculpture. Their home is filled with statues of many different kinds, some of them collected, some inherited, but most of them Lewis' own work. He works in a variety of styles. Some works, like the figures of Shakespeare and Sophocles that were done for the Gibsons Landing Theatre Project, are realistic in every minute detail. A stylistic whale that looks through the living room window across the lawn to the ocean beyond was inspired by an in teresting encounter with Skana, one of the first killer whates at the Vancouver Aquarium. "She looked at me through the underwater porthole," said Lewis, "and it was the strangest experience. I had the fwling that she was looking through me to my very core. It was an expression of disdain, as if I was a mere human, and she was superior. I felt denuded, dehumanized." Many of Lewis' sculptures in the house are cast in bronze, but in the basement, among the boxes and tools and wax models of the still unfinished studio, sits a life-size plaster work of a young black man. It deserves to be in a city plaza where thousands of people can see it every day, and someday it probably will. The young man, whose perfect figure is reminiscent of an early Greek statue, has his arms raised and his head thrown back. The title is 'Invocation', and that describes it exactly. Another one of Lewis' te*Jents is furniture making. An exquisitely crafted desk, a perfectly proportioned small table and a chair are all examples of his credo of quality work. He's a tolerant man in most things, but you can tell from his conversation that he can't tolerate shoddy workmanship. Lewis' works have been exhibited in 24 group shows in Canada and the US. He was chosen out of SO entrants in a national competition to create the 'Space Ribbon' that stands in front of Grosvenor International Ltd. in Vancouver. From 1985 to 1987, his works were part of a group show and travelling exhibition in the universities and public buildings of the State of Washington. The plaque for the Roberts Creek Legion will be inscribed with the names of the local residents who lost their lives in the wars, and high relief figures will depict each one of the branches of the services. He is donating his work and it will be Lewis' way of saying what he thinks about the little legion. "I like it there," he said. "It feels like a cozy, friendly club." A time to preserve by Bev Cranston, 1*2215 It's harvest time, and if you're into doing up your own preserves, you've been busy for a while. Freezing, canning and drying all takes time, but come winter, it's worth it to open a can or bag of summer sunshine. Roberts Creek gardens and orchards have again this year been blessed with good weather and the harvest is bountiful. Scarlet runner, fava and other pole tieans are still hanging in there with their last burst of seed. That stalwart of heavy rain and frost, broccoli, is still sending out its flowers. This past summer produced excellent, large and juicy garlic and onions. Remember to keep the remaining beets and carrots mulched. They will stay good for a few weeks yet. Various squashes, zucchini and cukes are doing their last big push, but there's only one big pumpkin for our Hallowe'en Jack-o-lantern in the good old pumpkin patch. Apple trees seem to be Especially loaded this year, drooping their branches almost to the ground with their heavy fruit. Tomatoes and peppers are ripening fast every day, even on the rainy and cloudy days. Keep an eye on your flowers, as many have gone to seed such as fox gloves, candy tuft, strawflowers, snap dragons and Cosmos (all my choice favourites), and are ready to be stored away. Last year I found that if you leave snaps over winter, they stay quite green and reproduce themselves into taller, heavier flowering bushes the next year. They are unusually beautiful. Get that kitchen, yard, and animal compost and seaweed going in a pile again for next season's organic crops. It's worth it. CREEK SHOOTING Shooting in Roberts Creek is getting to be a problem or maybe it is just becoming more noticeable. One night a couple of weeks ago, Bill White of Henderson Road in Roberts Creek had two shots fired at his house. Who knows where the first one went, but the second one that was heard by neighbours up the road and by Bill himself from inside his house, was described by Bill as "the sound of a big lightbulb popping." It obviously was a big calibre rifle as it left a hole in the rear windshield of his '68 Impala the size of a baby's finger. The bullet could not be found, so likely it ricochetted off into the bushes. It took Bill three weeks to find a replacement windshield, in Vancouver (a wed one for $75). A brand new one would have cost $400 and ICBC claims would have reached $700 for the window. Who's to blame? RCMP say they have a file on it and took pictures of the car but it cannot be investigated further because no one saw the gun. Says Bill "It's pretty tough to prove who did it." Davis B;iy News Et Views Public hearing il by Lauralee Solll, 885-5212, 885-3510 A reminder of the public hearing to be held on Tuesday, Septemeber 25 in the Wilson Creek Hall at 7 pm in reference to the proposed Davis Bay motel. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH St. John's United Church will be holding their first service in their new church on Sunday, September 23. On September 30 they will be holding an open house between 2 and 4 so you can view the new facility. WWC Western Weight Controllers is a non-profit organization with branches throughout BC. Do you need to lose at least 10 pounds? We are there to give you encouragement and support. Cal' Joan at 885-2098 for information about the Sunshine Slimmers who meet in Davis eBay on Thursday at 6:30. There are other groups on the Sunshine Coast, give Barb a call at 885-5205 for information on the one closest to you. CRAFT FAIRE Be sure to mark on your calendar Saturday October 27,7 to 9. You will find handmade crafts, dessert and coffee, and fellowship. Location - Wilson Creek Hall. ROSE SIMPKINS I received a nice letter from Rose (Simpkins) Allan, who is now living in a Kiwanis home in North Vancouver. She was reminiscing about the time she lived here and how she misses it. She passes my column around. Rose would certainly find a lot of changes around Davis Bay. The house they built at the top of Davis Bay Hill, which at the time was very secluded certainly isn't now with everything cleared and the new St. John's United Church there. The lot at the end of Simpkins Road was sold, after being vacant for the 15 years we have lived on the Sunshine Coast, and now a house has been built on it. Another change is the new house next to the Sunshine Coast Gospel Church. There are also cosmetic changes. The old Davis Bay school has been fixed up and both school buildings have been painted grey with a bright red roof. The old Scout hall has been rejuvenated with a new cedar roof. Then there are all the new houses and the new subdivisions. HOUSE CALLS At Investors, we don't keep bankers hours. We keep yours. So if you can't come to us, we'll come to you. We can help you put together a written, comprehensive financial plan that will help you reach your personal financial goals. If you need advice on anything from saving taxes to investment opportunities, call us today. INSTANT TAX RECEIPTS Your resident Investors Planning Team J.N.W.(Jim) BUDD Sr. Mn\VBSCUmTS DEBORAH MEAUA 886-8771 J.H,(Jim)BUDDJr. 886-8771 Group PROFIT FROM OUR EXPERIENCE WORDOFMOITH presented by College of Dental Surgeons of BC DENTAL SPECIALISTS To practise general dantlstty In British Columbia, students are required to complete (our years of Intensive education at a dental school attar taking three to four years ot sciences at a college or university. However, there are still circumstances where extra knowledge, skill and training are neededtotreatpartlculardentalproblems and hence the rise ot tho dental specialist. Dental specialists require an additional two to three years ot schooling In their chosen field. Your need tor a specialist will depend on the complexity ot the dental problem and your dentist, slnco general dental practitioners treat many ot the same problems as specialists. However, while the general practitioner Is familiar with all faclts ot dentistry the specialist has the skills and Instrumentation to boner care lor non-routine situations. The following Is a list ot some ot the dental specialists, tor vour Inlormation: Orthodontists: Correct crowding ol the teeth which affect a person's bile; sometimes alter the size and relationship of the jaws. Periodontists: Treat diseases of the gums and bone supporting the teeth (often through surgery). Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons: Performsurgeryonthe teeth and jaws, Including extraction of troublesome wisdom teeth, and frequently treat fractured jaws caused by accidents. Oral surgeons receive additional training In sedation and general anesthetic techniques. Endodontlsts: Treat root canals, Including procedures that Involve surgically removing the ond of the root of a tooth when required. Prosthodontists: Sfxsclallze In replacirag lost teeth with bridges, partial dentures or full dentures. They may also construct crowns for badly damaged teeth. Some prosthodontists now place dental Implants working In conjunction with other specialists. Pedodontlsts: Provide dentistry for children, especially in cases of serious dental problems, or when there are patient management or behavioural problems. ' Although the majority of dental treatment can be handled routinely ty a general dentist, It's nice to know that there is help available In the cases where It's really needed. MAmmMm within It not Intended to dlognoee or plan treatment; reedera et^cAridconeuHtheardendetr^Individual dental care. Retden'quetttomvt welcome. PletM writm: Word ol Uoinn, Cott^ ot Dental Sumeona ol B.C, Suite SOO, im W. athAve., Vtneouver, B.C. VSJSCtl TERMINAL Forest Products Ltd. LOG BUYING STATION Competitive Prices Camp Run ��� CEDAR ��� FIR ��� HEMLOCK ��� 886-7033 Knitting Classes for Beginners STARTS: October 16 TIME: 7-9 pm COST: 5 Sessions $25 PLACE: Just For You, Lower Gibsons Sunshine Coast Credit Union Thanks You. To those who participated in the Sunshine Coast Credit Union survey, thank you. Your responses will help us in meeting the financial needs of our community. Congratulations to Judy Forman, winner of $250.00 cash, and Presita Cariaga, winner of dinner for two at the Blue Heron Inn. vt^tuf union Sechelt Branch 885-3255 Gibsons Branch 886-8121 COAST NEWS CLASSIFIEDS Call 885-3930 HOT DEAL When your aging electric water heater packs it in, B.C. Hydro will help you to have it replaced by a more energy- efficient one. Convert to a natural gas water heater and B.C. Hydro along with your gas company will, through an authorized installer, give you an immediate discount of $150. If gas is not available in your area, the purchase of an eneigy- saving electric water heater will earn you a $20 rebate." Its a move that will save you cash. Up front. And on your monthly electric bill, year after year. Plus, it will help slow the evergrowing demand on our valuable .hydroelectric resource. Here's your chance to be foyer Sm.ul. To enjoy cash savings now. And the good life electricity brings, for years to come. Clip the appropriate reminder and tape it to your aging waler heater and when the time comes, take advantage of these Itot cash back deals. BG hydro a Tgas heater conversion-! i $150 discount reminder l Cornell your percent electric water I heater to gees and enjeey an imme.ttiate I saving eif $150. I Your installer has Ihe detaila. I | ELECTRIC WATER HEATER I $20 REBATE REMINDER I Purchase an eneigy-saving electric I I waler healer and gel a $20 relate from I 1 B.C Hydro. I | Your installer has Ihe details. I . * SISOdiecexemapplieionlytoGaeConwreion | ofter. OITer valiel eeee enslallaleona eeeaek tunc I. I . l9B9threieath March 31,1991. e* I "t)nlyeyalerhealerewi[hi"ne*tr Sman" label . alfewd by manufacturer, nualefyOffemled | <enpurchaaeeneadaJunel.l989tJeeeH.ile December lUWe) dp Coast News, September 24,1990 B.iy H,i|rj)(Mini()s Bas relief native designs cast In concrete create ��� dramatic facade lor the new buildings taking shape on the Sechelt Indian Government District lands in Sechelt. Musqueim artist Susan Point created the designs and Ken Hrynyk ud Al Sato of The Dominion Company ire supervising constnictlon. ���Dave Allen photo Box 1826. Gibsons. B.C. VON IVO The Gibsons Outreach Teen Centre Ii Slated To Open In November 01 This Year And We Need Your Involvement In The Organization 01 It Fund Raising, Programming, Set Up And Operation, Promoting And Marketing, The List Goes On And On The Next Organizational Meeting Is On: Wedimdey, Sept. 21, In The Celeterii At Elphinstone Starting At 7:30 P.M. CANADA'S MERCHANT SEAMEN "STAND BY" The Canadian Merchant Navy Association continues to request the Government of Canada to grant full Veteran status to wartime merchant seamen. To further this objective, we need to know how many Canadian and Allied merchant seamen with wartime service in seagoing and coastal ships, there are in Canada. Will you reply to this roll-call? Our census will be as accurate and complete as you make it. PLEASE REPLY TO W. Roy Spry, President The Canadian Merchant Navy Association 316 Tweed Street Cobourg, Ontario K9A 2R9 Important meeting on parks by Ruth fomsm, 885-2418 Residents who are interested in the parks in our area are asked to show up at a meeting this Thursday evening at 8 pm in the Halfmoon Bay school. The Halfmoon Bay Recreation Association is hoping for lots of help and input for the planning of improvements to the various parks. There was lots of positive enthusiasm at the recent meeting held by Area B Director Peggy Connor and Parks Superintendent Steve Alexander, and if this continues we should see some good things happening. The regular Recreation Association meeting will be prior to the Parks meeting and will be at 7:30 pm. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Normally the regular monthly meeting of the Halfmoon Bay Hospital Auxiliary is held on the second Monday of each month. Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, October's meeting will be on Monday, October I at Welcome Beach Community Hall. Time is 10 am and members plus any newcomers to the area will be most welcome. FUN NIGHT Don't forget that this Saturday, September 29, is Pub Night at Welcome Beach Hall at 8 pm. Admission is $2.50 at the door and a warm welcome for members and friends is assured. Also a reminder of the giant flea market, bake and plant sale on Sunday, October 21. A good time to thin out your plants and donate them to this sale. All proceeds go to the hall. REACTIONS As expected, there was considerable reaction to last week's column about the firemens' par ty at Coopers Green. Some were in full agreement with what I had to say while others were quite hostile. My job is to write Halfmoon Bay Happenings, and this certainly came under that category. It was not an easy column to write on this particular occasion, but it had to be said. If anyone has any doubts as to the accuracy, and, in fact, understatement of my column they might do well to check it out with the Sechelt RCMP who were involved in the situation. Much is best left unsaid about this unfortunate incident and, hopefully the matter will be put to rest and the usually good public relations between residents and our local fire defianment will tie resumed. GET WELL Glad to hear that Hazel Ellis is now home from hospital. It was, however, a sad homecoming as Hazel just received netws of the passing of a very dear sister. Our sympathies go out to Hazel. Sechelt Scenario Attention all seamen by Margaret Watt, 885-3364 Attention, Canadian and Allied Merchant Seamen: In seeking the Canadian government to grant full veterans status to all merchant seamen, the Maerchant Navy Association requires the total number of wartime merchant seamen in Canada, seagoing or coastal. To reply to this request, phone 885-2526 or leave your name at Branch 140, Royal Canadian Legion, Sechelt. A special meeting will be held November 18 at the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 48, 3249 Kingsway at 1 pm. WRITERS MEET The Suncoast Writers' Forge held a most successful and interesting evening this month when members brought along some of their writings for discussion. Much can be learned from these sessions and all participating thoroughly enjoyed the evening. This group meets on the second Wednesday of each month at Rockwood Centre and new members are always welcome. Memberships may be obtained at the CetMsl Netws office in Sechelt and this will put you on the mailing list to receive the monthly newsletter, an informative and interesting document letting readers and writers know who is looking for your works. Membership also entitles you to the use of the Forge's copy machine for only 10 cents per copy. The next meeting will be on October 10 when writer Syd Heal, who writes for several magazines, will be speaking about the pros and cons of this genre. If you have a notion to send your works to some magazine, Syd will be able to answer your questions on how to go about this. You don't have to be a member to come and join us on our evenings at Rockwood. COMMUNITY SERVICE CAPE, Coast Alliance to Protect the Environment will have their first meeting of the season on Tuesday, September 25 at 7:30 pm at the Community Services in Sechelt. New members will be welcome. Call 885-7502 for information. Qlbsons gets grant for aquatic centre The Town of Gibsons has received approval of an $80,000 GO BC award to help with the continued redevelopment of its swimming pool, Provincial Secretary Howard Dirks and Mackenzie MLA Harold Long have announced. Dirks, minister responsible for GO BC, said this second phase includes expansion of change rooms and the addition of a hot pool, staff room and storage space. The pool, constructed in 1976-77 with a Neighbourhood Improvement grant, serves approximately 11,500 people in the area, which also includes Electoral Areas D, E and F. It is administered by the Gibsons Joint Aquatic Commission. Multi-Coloured Shoes to Acoent Your New Cv Fall Wardrobe ^ ^footprints -�� "** ixnusivi miMiN'e, VI WOMtN'S FASHIONS TRAIL BAY MALL SECHELT MS-4M3 OPEN HOUSE 530 Abbs Rd., Gibsons, B.C. Sat. & Sun., Sept. 29 and 30, 10 am - 4 pm Panoramic View Solid 4 bedroom, full basement home with wraparound sundeck. Sweeping ocean view from Howe Sound and Lions Bay to Georgia Strait and Vancouver Island. PI For more Info call: Corey or Anke, 886-8042 (residence) V** Drop off your COAST NEWS It Th* Coast Nevus Sechelt "A Friendly People Pleoe" COLD CASH When your aging fridge finally quits, B.C. Hydro will rebate you $50 on the purclia.se of an energy- saving one. Ks a move that will save you cash. Up front. And down the load, with significant savings on your monthly electric bill. (Statistics show that the new energy- saving models can represent a typical saving of $300 or more over the life of the fridge compared to less efficient models.) 1mfmm^mW^r $50 Plus, your purchase will help slow the ever-growing demand on our valuable hydroelectric resource. Here's your chance to be Rwer Sman. lb enjty cash savings now. And the good life electricity bruigs, for years to coine. BGhydro Q ["ENERGY-SAVING FRIDGE i 1 $50 REBATE REMINDER ' ' Clip and save this reminder ' I to ask your appliance dealer I | which fridges qualify for the | I $50 rebate. Or call B.C. Hydro \ . toll-free 1-800463-0431. | ���e3faeale4ia.peeerieaatemadiJeefKl.lm \Jj | ihnwgh Maerl. II, IWUemynrenrei>eef.heeMna VJ7 af^jenwlteeertieudneueeibmefaajify JL. i [?t3MIs3 SEflsEfiTi i I MM Coast News, September 24,1990 Sechelt Seniors Plan retirement by Joyce Ostry Volunteers Indicate the progress nude in raising funds for the ; Pender Hirbour clink expansion. Winners of the draw paintings :art Katie Clements and Mary Roop. -a���� Cook photo Pender Patter Tickets on sale Persons 65 and over now form a bigger proportion of the total population than ever before. Earlier retirement and increased life expectancy have lengthened the past-retirement years, thus providing more time for creative living. If you are 55 to 65 years of age and retired or about to retire, you probably have one- quarter of your life ahead of you and almost 12 hours of uncommitted time each day. Retirement does not mean the end of productive work. Aging alone has little effect on intellectual functioning and learning ability. Many older Canadians pursue mental and emotional growth involvements in intellectual, social and political activities. Participation in physical recreation or fitness activities is a positive addition to your lifestyle and a productive use of your time. The past-retirement years are an ideal time to enjoy such time-consuming recreations as golf, lawn bowling or curling. Greens fees are often cheaper for golfers during the weekdays. Facilities for these activities and others are more readily available during weekdays. Move more...live more���a personal challenge anyone can achieve. It is a goal that reflects your condition, your capacity for physical exertion and your. needs. Start with what you can do, no matter how little that is. Each day do just a little more - or only do it every other day. This gradual progression is fundamental to improving your fitness level. Most mature Canadians suffer physical problems such as sore knees or poor eyesight. Some of these problems are permanent losses with which the individual must learn to live. Appropriate exercise and the advice of your physician can alleviate minor problems and help an individual overcome the side effects of many disabilities. MONTHLY EVENTS Aggravation - 1:30 pm, 2nd and 4th Tuesday; Carpet Bowling - 1:30 pm, Monday; Crafts -9:30 am, Thursday; Crib & Whist -1:30,1st and 3rd Tuesday; Exercises -11 am, Monday and Wednesday; Five Pin Bowling - 10 am and 1 pm, Friday; Oil Painting -1-5 pm, Wednesday; '69ers' Practice -1:30 pm, Wednesday; Social Bingo- 1:30 pm, 2nd and 4th Thursday; Social Bridge - 1 pm, 1st and 3rd Saturday; Square Dancing -8 pm, Friday. On Wednesday, September 26, painting begins at 1 pm. Bring a dish and $1 for potluck and video on September 29 at 6 pm. * 'A' THUe' !(=!! ih fcf rs HI ^ c \jm\\\xmtTmkX ||r October 13 ^1 Ladies' Diamond Nlte Ik,. PROFISSIONAL A V^IMERTAINMINI Al by Myrtle Winchester 883-9099 Tickets are now on sale at The Paper Mill for Pender Harbour lions Club Ladies' Diamond Night (October 13). This year there will be professional entertainment. Tickets are no longer on sale at The Paper Mill to see Newfoundland premier Clyde Wells (a guest of Pender Harbour's Gordon Wilson), but you may be able to get a ticket at the door tonight. Drop-in darts begins next Monday night at Garden Bay Pub, and anyone wanting to be part of the Wednesday night darts league (beginning October 24) is asked to register at the bar before October 16. Bargain Barn Dollar-Bag days are this Thursday and Saturday, and volunteers are Still needed to work at the Bargain Barn on Thursdays and Saturdays from 1 to 3:30 pm. From Muriel, thanks to Butch Reid and Jack Cook for transporting goods into Value Village in Vancouver, a thrift store that provides funding for the mentally handicapped. If anyone else can deliver clothing to Vancouver for the needy, call Muriel Cameron at 883-2609. The Chamber of Commerce meets tonight at 7:30 pm at the Legion Hall. This is their first meeting after a summer break, and although the public washrooms in Madura Park no longer have anything to do with the chamber, they (the washrooms) are once again open for business. Flu shots are available at the Clinic this Thursday from 11 am to 1 pm, and they are free of charge for senior citizens and people with ongoing disabilities, i.e. diabetes. The rest of the world pays $4. The Pender Harbour and District Health Clinic's Annual General Meeting and election of trustees will be held on September 30 at 2 pm. Maureen Lee needs volunteers to organize and work at the Fishermen's Homecoming Ball, tentatively scheduled for November 17. The event will be cancelled if volunteers can't Clown troupe Sessions on Christian Clowning will begin this fall in Sechelt for anyone 13 and over from Pender Harbour to Gibsons. The sessions will take participants on a 'journey of personal discovery' to search out the clown raiding within. Orientation is Monday evening November 5 from 6 to 7:30 pm at St. Hilda's Anglican Church in Sechelt. for further information please contact Carol Hartman or Reverend June Maffin at 885-5019. be found. Anyone who can and will help is asked to attend a meeting at the community hall on September 26 at 3 pm or leave their name and telephone number at Miss Sunny's Hair Boutique. Pender Harbour Secondary School grads will hold a fund- raising car wash on Saturday, October 6, the same day as the Community Club's monthly e\rts, Crafts and Swapmeet. The Harlem Crowns will play the PHSS Junior-Senior boys basketball team next month, and tickets ($5) will go on sale October 1. Tickets will be available at the high school or from Tina Haddock or Bruce Forbes. Egmont News ~j�� Sechelt (P*3^ Public Library IL Hours: 10:3<Mpmj 10'30-1pm! 10'30-7pmlfl 10:30.4pm II Book Drop in Trail Bay Mill Jl by Ann Cook, 883-9911 If you haven't walked the Skookumchuck Trail and have had it on your list of things to do here's your chance to do it for a good cause plus have lots of company on the trail, plus refreshments waiting for you when you get back to the parking lot. If you want to help the Pender Harbour Fire Department get the Jaws of Life then pick up a pledge form at the Paper Mill as you will have all week to collect pledges. Starting time is between 9 and 10 am on Saturday, September 29 at the Skookumchuck parldng lot. BITS AND PIECES The coffee house will not happen until mid-October, Happy birthday to Rob Almond on September 26. It's good to see the Egmont Clinic back in the school after summer break. PAT ON THE BACK To all the Egmonsters working at the hall, in the Thrift Store (lots of new stuff) and sprucing up the hall for this weekend's smorg. THUMP ON THE HEAD To those few petople who spend their time thinking of ways to rile their neighbours. "Are you looking for a lob but do not have any training" STARTING: October 1,1990 Food Services and Landscape Maintenance CONTACT: Suncoast Vocational Training Teredo Street, Sechelt 885-2308 Shop locally: Support your friends & neighbours. i ile-*ia r **��� J- -*��� ���- "** ' A��� tan mi f i. in *. Coast News, September 24,1990 11. Spraying to go ahead Guess Where T The usual prize of $5 will be awarded to the first correct entry drawn which locates the above. Send your entries to reach the Coast N>tws, Box 460, Gibsons by Saturday of this week. From two weteks ago the winner was Jaella Rodrique of Gibsons who correctly guessed the anchor at Gibsons' Elphinstone Pioneer Museum. There is a prolific growth of fireweed, salmonberry and bracken fern, but it is easy to see that none of this growth is a threat to the young firs. Wareing pointed out that this low growing brush is an important part of the forest ecosystem which provides essential nutrients for the developing trees. "Whenever you burn a site you do a certain amount of ecological damage," he explained. "All these plants have a role to play. Willows, alders and cherries are pioneer trees that come in after a disturbance. By lulling them you're diminishing their role of rehabilitating the site. The micro-organisms in the soil are a key part of the forest ecosystem and we don't know how Vision affects these things." The few scattered alders, wild cherry rod willows could conceivably be a problem, "but it would only take one person about a day to clear those out by hand," said Wareing. "It would cost a lot less than spraying and all the money would stay in the community. The trees are doing very well, there's not much competition for them." "The timing of the spraying is pretty late," Wareing continued. "The fireweed has seeded itself and is already dead. The scattered alder and cherry could be treated very easily by spot mechanical treatment during a window opportunity in the late spring. If you cut the alder during that time their resprouting ability is at a minimum. You could do that easily on this site." Under pressure from SCEPP, Barry Mountain, the District Forester has called a public meeting for October 4 at 7:30 pm at Chatelech High School to discuss the Vision issue. "We couldn't get the meeting before the spraying," said Cohl. "This particular spraying was not negotiable at all." Thetse meetings should be called before a contract is awarded," stressed Wareing. "It is supposed to be provincial policy to have public input and call the meetings beforehand," added Cohl. "Mountain said that public interest was served at the public forum, but it's not an opportunity for the public to make their feelings known, it's just a question of determining if that particular contract has .been properly administered. If he was truly aware of the concerns of people in this community, he would have called the meeting himself two months ago. Everybody should attend that meeting in October and let him know what we think about it." Wareing agreed with Cohl. "The appeal proews doesn't meet the needs of local people," he said, "because it's designed specifically to determine whether the regulations on the herbicide label are complied with and leave strips along the creeks and so on are set out properly. "If that's the case, it's an automatic go ahead. The concerns that local people might have atout the use of herbicides or the alternatives are not considered. In terms of combating the spraying you have to appeal it. Now we have to let the people know what's going on (spraying) and about Vision itself. That's as important as going through the appeal process." When contacted by the Coast News, Ron Greshner of the District Forest Seervice office in Powell River said that as far as his office was concerned, they had complied with all the necessary regulations. He admitted that he had not actually seen the cut blocks that were going to be sprayed so was not aware of their condition. When asked about the wisdom of using a herbicide that was susp>ected of being harmful, he replied, "We rdy on the tests done by Agriculture Canada. We have to trust them." Oreshner went on to say that only about a third of the Roberts Creek cut blocks would be sprayed with Vision, in an area where a thick stand of alder was growing. The rest of it would be manually cleared. "We tried manual brushing a few years ago in Powell River," he said. "We had a lot of problems with it. The people who agreed to do it gradually quit, and after the two years were up we had to go back to spraying." Rtfieaions uT Bath Collection Come ana <Sa Us fox a Colourful Selection of JowzlaS,, tShotvtzx Curtain*. ana IBatn 'Dai.nioni. 5670 COWRIE ST., SECHEIT 885-4893 Tyner T��tll< Ratepayers need protection by James H. Tyner It is nice to see the concern shown by so many people for the environment with the recognition that continued life on earth requires a safe environment It would be nice if as much concern were shown for the survival of the ratepayer. In fact there seems to be considerable resistance to his survival whm we see the opposition to the reinstatement of the referendum for the approval of money bylaws. Although there were occasions when the government used various devices to saddle the ratepayer with higher taxes without the referendum still we usually had ratepayer approval for money bylaws of any size until our first NDP government came along and made the process unnecessary. This despite the fact that the ratepayers, in most instance, displayed sound judgement in approving worthwltile projeans���rejecting only those that were frivolous or unnecessary. Some pressure groups have complained bitterly about the use of the referendum to determine the wishes of the property owners in funding various pro jects. We hear so much about democracy these days one wonders why there are those who seem afraid to let the ratepayers have a little. It is understood that some of our manufacturers moved their operations to the Orient because of the demands of their workers for higher wages. However, since the government has given many of its workers the right to strike against the public purse and made that purse defenceless with legislation making it unnecessary to go to referendum, the ratepayer is defenceless���he cannot Am to the Orient. Of course the ratepayers have the elected representatives to look after thdr interests but they sometimes appear more to represent the interests of various pressure groups that the interests of the ratepayer. They also seem fearful of the situation they have created as Indicated by their continuing efforts to turn everything over to the private sector ��� failing that to pass the cost to the ratepayer. In any event it always seems to be that when they are not increasing their own remuneration they are getting ready for the next election. As we see governments at all levels place ever greater demands on the taxpayer - the necessity for referendum on money bylaws becomes more apparent. When we see the f<tderal government commence to falter in carrying its share of servieces passing more of i%e "burden to the provinces and ultimately to the ratepayer and with the realization that the federal government in its effort to manage its massive debt may well have to reduce still further its share and perhaps abandon projescts entirely - the ratepaym only hope for survival may well be to refuse to accept the ever increasing tax burden. This he can do most effectively by way of the referendum. There are those who believe that not only should the referendum tie re-instated, but that it should be extended. For if the ratetpayer is to survive, the right of decision must be his. All increased costs of any magnitude in all programs of government where the ratepayer must pay and in particular the remuneration of elected representatives should first gain his approval. The strike of the union against private business is limited if the demands are too great the plant is closed - but public busings must go on - it cannot close and therefore the strike against the public purse should not be permitteKl. Except for the sometimes rather pathetic efforts of the elected representatives the public purse , js defenceless particularly since the referendum is not necessary. Spill at Port Mellon continued from page 1 which removes solids, but escaped before going through the secondary treatment facility. Hugh McNab told the Coast News that, "The effluents consist of acid and caustic components coming from the bleach plants, and general alkaline sewer effluents. All effluents going to the cooling towers backed up and spilled out onto a parking area and into the Rainy River." McNab wanted it known that the type of effluent which spilled at the Howe Sound mill was, as Ron Wilson noted, much less (potentially) dangerous to the environment than that "discharged daily" by other regional pulp and paper operations. Not everyone, however, is taking such an understanding view of the spill and its implications. Teri Dawe, director of the Ocean Resource Conservation Alliance (ORCA), saw the spill as another incident arising directly from the way Howe Sound Pulp and Paper is operated, and by its systemic deficiencies. "They (Howe Sound) claim to be the most environmentally safe mill in Canada," Dawe said, "Yet they continue to experience this sort of 'problem'. "At the time of the spill the flow rate (of the effluent) was .800 litres per second. That means that a minimum of 800,000 litres had to escape -maybe as much as 1,2 million. And this is given their own figures! "They were running three pumps flat out. One kicks out, there's no back-up. That caused the problem. They were lucky that a lot of employees were on hand to contain as much as they did." Sunshine Coast PEST CONTROL LTD Q.aaveiHd Ptieetw Hletwie, jg VON W0 LOCALLY OPERATED GOVERNMENT LICENSED UNMARKED VEHICLES For control of carpenter ants, rodents ft other pests Our Perimeter Treatment Cuts down on the Invasion ol crawling Insects For Confidential ^^^^^ Advice & Estimates 883-2531 OUR SPECIALTY ��� e��Ttftm��nt ot houses under construction! /^DEPENDABLE ~ AUIO SERVICE Did You Know... Wi Do atellaue * loonomioal RADIATOR REPAIRS The South Cowl's Only H MAA MHW1D Shop i8p��oi��l oontinwitton to bcaa membra) fyammw automotive 12. Coast News, September 24,1990 Map confusion resolved continued from page 1 SCIUC presented it to the Tetrahedron Alliance as such. According to Alliance spokesman Dan Bouman, "We were surprised at the tabling of this (SCIUC) compromise plan with lnterfor. 1 have my doubts about Interior's power to offer any compromise. We always have to relate to the (Forestry) Ministry regardless of how autonomous the license-holders are." Ortner agreed with this assessment of Interfor's ability to achieve any compromise solution to the use of the Tetrahedron. "We cannot put this forward as an official proposal. It is crown land, and it's up to Forestry to determine and decide any compromise solution for the Tetrahedron." Ortner went on to reiterate that "lnterfor is not opposed to wilderness area. I spent a lot of time with George Smith (of the Alliance) planning cabins, trails, and other recreation sites. I use them myself." He then charged that the areas which the Alliance seeks to preserve "...are not true wilderness areas, per se. We (lnterfor) endorse the wilderness aspect, but in a real wilderness area." According to Ortner, his company has ebeen subject to "...a lot of misinformation regarding the company's intentions." Ortner noted that lnter for was looking forward to the Local Resource Usage Plan (LRUP) meetings scheduled for November under the auspices of the Forestry Department. "I would very much like to see these meetings brought forward to an earlier date," Ortner declared. Coming back to the issue of the 'lnterfor proposal', which has become something of a hot potato for both the logging company and SCIUC, Ortner suggested that it had originally been part of a proposal put together by environmentalist John Hind-Smith and Harry Almond (of the Roberts Creek Electors Association), among others and presented at about .01 a S ta>! : (y(',o :u no. A ,r' N.\S,'fy'' ''���''''!':'������'���.- �� ��\i ,N,o..-"-. **��� '* ' i \ :' \ ! - ifis ,��� #P m k. ������/ u m Hind-Smith's map of proposed Tetrahedron parkland. IP ,r* ���������'3- (������' '.. i , /1 'ti> ; II ��l�� (illMm mm w*. t M. mM:.-- vwM mmimm lnterfor denies 'authorshop' of compromise proposal Call On Us For Your SAUINOS TODAY! 1X6T��,C PINE #3 f, BTR. 49V LF Watco 1L & 4L FINISHES Teak -Marine Natural .p-f-y- Teakwood -Walnut Black Dark Medium -Exterior Wood From Your Finishing Store! Renew Your Ceiling HOT DEAL Vj PRICE $1799. RED OAK S2S1E $449/bd.ft. Good Selection Create Your Own, Z^lm 55Vif WyRandom FLECK STONE FIECK STONE The Look of Granite, the fed of Stone. The nk of Spray Palntl New to us & You Ryobi POWER TOOLS apio Portable Planer $649oo bdio2ocvr Variable spd., Cordless Driver���Drill Intro $119JjO iM* FullUiw Selection MADE IN CANADA RUFF CEDAR 1x2 15*/lf-8' 1x4 23Vlf 1x6 36*/lf Lengths GOOD FENCING! fUplyvvood (Factory Grade) Keep Warm, Close up those Holes IN STOCK! m PINE CASINGS FJ Primed #356 43��/lf &#3000 32V LF All Sales Cash & Carry Sale Ends October 6, or While Stock Lasts THE UTERNAT1VE All Sales Cash & Carry Specializing In Woodworking k Interior Finishing Mattrlilt OPEN: Mon. ��� Fri. 8:30 ��� 5:00 sat 900 400 HWY. 101, QIBSONS 886-3204 "<&? 1 . .. .��� . this time last year to the Sunshine Coast Regional District. "We got the map from the SCRD. lt was a matter of public record," Ortnw said. When contacted by the Coast News, Hind-Smith expressed surprise at Ortner's claim, and immediately offered to supply the Coasl News with the map his group used in their presentation to the SCRD. "Our map outlines our proposal for park land," Hind- Smith observed. "There are no marks, no notations, no artificial demarcations." Then, putting his map side by side with the one presented to the Tetrahedron Alliance by the SCIUC, the environmentalist shook his head and chuckled. "It's the same map, in fact this one which identifies itself as 'proposed by lnterfor' was obviously taken from a copy of ours. The difference, of course, is that they propose carving up the area we conceived of as park land. Their boundary line runs directly through watershed areas. We could never, in good conscience, agree to something like this." Although the Tetrahedron Alliance had summarily dismissed the possibility of coalescing around the SCIUC proposal, which was presented as being one originating with lnterfor, Dan Bouman held out an olive branch to the rival organization. "I believe that the airing of all views by everyone in the community is a healthy thing," Bouman stated. But despite this conciliatory tone, there are some members of the Tetrahedron Alliance who are concerned that matters could get out of hand. Charged one 'Alliance supporter' who preferred to remain anonymous: "lnterfor are so frightened they'll go running to court with (something) as absurd as the Lagasse business. Interfor's tactics so far have polarized the community and created fear. "When people become polarized, threatened, and afraid, those things (ie. physical attacks) become more than just remote possibilities." i COMPUTER CLASSES ��� Bedford Accounting ��� Word Perfect ��� D.O.S. Beginners ��� Microsoft Word Starts Week of Oct. 9 Evening or Days I SMALL CLASSES I INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION! [EXPERIENCED TEACHERS For registration or information Phone .885-4489 atlas OFFICE SOLUTIONS LTD. or drop in to 5511 Wharf St., Sechell Fax 885-4696 LEARN TO DRIVE ONE-ON-ONE. Let a professional teach you to drive. At Ybung Drivers of Canada, you receive the best defensive driver training in North America. Wll do more than help you get your licence. We'll teach you everything you need to know to drive accident-free. Things like crash avoidance, threshold braking and slalom steering Evety emergency manoeuvre you could need. Because one day, it might save your life. Mxi'll have private in-car sessions. Backed up with extensive classroom lime to help imprint your reactions. In many instances we even exceed the national required standard of training. More than 350,000 students now recommend us. Don't take a chance. Learn to drive right for the rest of your life. Young Driven of Canada. We teach yea to drive and survive Register now. Classes are filling up. Single Lessons Or Full Courses In Standard Transmission Vehicles Now Available. Phone /or information and brochures. 885-5432 or call collect 483-3347. Next Course October 10/90. SECHELT Best Selection on the Sunshine Coast MANTELS ���WOOD -PELLET ���HI-TEMP CHIMNEY ���ALL VENTING SYSTEMS #���* SECHELT PLACE LTD Specialize) Is What We Dot [{H','Ti;ii:i'l!i"7T!, " M Showroom Open Certified Technicians Complete Installations SALES MANAGER STFVF CHRISTIAN HAS /l/l m'tmmtflsGiJ^m 1 'I'mmtemtasrammm- ' ' '*��..,�����* ��� - -���.' ��� ���-.*��� - ��� The Sunshine Coast News, September 24,1990 13. Erosion of the baak at the SecMt Marsh has beea making It difficult for the ducks to get the food that their fans bring to them so Marsh Society members are doing some repair work. Here Vince Bra<cewell oversees the Job. ��� RmhForratcrptoto SECURITY GUARDS FOR ON SITE PATROLLING OF ��� Shopping Malls ��� Construction Sites ��� Special Events ��� Condominiums ��� Private Residences M 'suncoasp MOBILE PATROLS Radio Equipped ��� Marked Cars LICENSED BONDED INSURED 885-4412 Register Now Free One Day Conference Planning fori business in the 90s September 29, 1990 Capilano College ���"��� RECYCLING BUSINESS FINANCING GST BUSINESS INCUBATOR LUNCHEON SPEAKER Richard Allen ��� The BC Economy ($10 hr luncheon) FORESTRY A 90s Perspective HOME BASED BUSINESS SHOWCASE For registration information please call the Sunshine Coast Community Futures Association at 885*2639. SunsMrw Coast ft B3I FUTURESFORUM Pfenning foft mtne90s Second Section International Literacy Year Events for adult learners by Rose Nicholson The United Nations has proclaim^ 1990 as International Literacy Year and on the Sunshine Coast 'Project Literacy' is sponsoring an adult learners' event at Rockwood Centre on Thursday, Septembr 27 for adults who are enrolled in various literacy, language and upgrading programs or those thinking of upgrading thdr basic education. The day long forum will future a panel of four accomplished adult learners, followed by the Driftwood Players' performance of John Lazarus' play 'Marks on Paper'. In the afternoon participants can choose between a workshop on learning disabilities or one on adult self- confidence. Leading the panel discussion will be Harold Mathes, founding director and past president of the Adult Learning Disabilities Association (ALDA). He also serves on the Provincial Literacy Advisory Committee to the Ministry of Advanced Education and Job Training and the Labour Participation Advisory CommittM. Though completing high school through 'special' programs, Mathes was not able to functionally read or write. Not until his 30's was he ediagnosed as having a hearing related disability. He entered an adult literacy program and succeeded in learning to read and write and since then has served as a counsellor and consultant for literacy programs. Other panel members will be Anne Burger, Hong Ngo and Larry Loyie. Burger, now a member of the board of ALDA and the Federated Anti Poverty Group of BC, was diagnosed as having 'dyscalcula', a perceptual problem with numbers. She will be leading the workshop discussion on Learner Self Confidence. Hong Ngo could neither speak, read nor write English when she arrived in Canada after her escape from Vietnam 10 years ago. She attended English as a Second Language and Adult Basic Education courses at Invergarry Adult Education Centre in Surrey and is now self-employed as a dressmaker and is a teacher aide at Invergarry. Larry Loyie is actively involved with several adult learning groups in BC and was chosen to represent the province at the launching of the 'Book Voyage', the blank book that will be used to collect stories and articles throughout Canada from adult learners. Illiteracy is an immense global problem, affecting nearly a thousand million adults. North Ameritans are apt to think that it is a problem of the developing countries, but a 1985 Southam survey showed that of nearly 26 million adults in Canada, 4.5 million were 'functionally illiterate'. Unesco defines a literate as one 'who can, with understanding, both read and write a short, simple statement of his everyday life.' 'Functional literacy' calls for a broader as well as a higher level of basic skills than does 'literacy', embracing calculations as well as reading and writing. In today's technical society, anyone who is functionally illiterate is at a disadvantage in the job market and often winds up in a menial, low paying job. Illiteracy, stresses Unesco, should not be confused with ignorance or incompetence, it is usually accounted for by the lack of opportunity alone. Illiterates are usually competent, responsible hard-working citizens who, for one reason or another have not mastered the skills of reading and writing. 'Project Literacy: Sunshine Coast' is sponsored by Continuing .Education. To register for the Learners' Forum, or for more information call 885-299). Chamber election At the annual general meeting of the <Gibsons and District Cheimber of Commerce on September 17 the members chose their new executive. The 1990/91 council will consist of Dick Thomas, President; Art Giesbrecht, Vice-President; Alex Kempenaar, .Secretary; Sharron Burk, Treasurer. The nine directors are Mark Alcock, Mike Busnarda, Nancy Carby, Suzanne Dunkerton, Conchita Harding, Gwen Koftinoff, Vene Parnell, Shirley Watson, Nancy Winegarden, and past president, D'Arcy r KERN'S HOME FURNISHINGS Largest Volume Furniture & Appliances Dealer Serving the Sechelt Peninsula since 1973 ?/oP,"Ce^ INSTANT', > *Qu"y S CREDIT^ SHOP & J*T upt0 $3000% ���/COMPARE^ PaA-C. ^J m�� Financial Post'Survey ol Markets, B.C. Breakout Octagon Shape Dinnette Pluah Contemporary Sofa & Loveseat Deep Mated comfort and styltah botes. Durabtt vtlvtt cover In 8UMMta.Mu��. Loveseat 728 *768" ���99300 Octagon shape Includes one leal lor versatility and maximum convenience. Applied durable paint finish Sturdy one-piece 1'A" Tube Irame chairs. ��59800 OCCASIONAL TABLES I .l^k "jncocktall or End Tablis | f "g^JfclFrom Hamilton Spill ��� Golden Oak Finish 1'Transitional styling with oak I veneers and hardwood solids ���Attractive brass finish trim YOUR CHOICE: e*----*-^-^*��.^K lOH EACH MAGNUSSEN CANADIAN MADE BENTWOOD ROCKER An elegant piece to accent any decor. Beautilul tapestry upholstered seat and back add to its comfort $99 Storage Tables Pecan Country Tables tnnnaa An All Wood Product *Z39 Ea Featuring Leaded Glass Doors BRASS BED 39" Twin .^^^^^^ 54" Double... 60" Queen... Brass plated headboard/footboard accented with hand- painted ceramic balls. Bedding and Mattresses not included. Comes complete with bolt- rails Queen Sat 100 '399 EACH 9 Caloric ��� 14 ou. ft. CALORIC REFRIGERATOR 50 Hydro Rebate $849 Full Size VHS CAMCORDER e*"*^��� oilAUTV --HiaHtNGW*0 70nt*����FS 7 unaou" GoldStar ���109900 FREE * Adaptor Battery Pack * Hard Cover Carrying Case eafejeeje-cleaM ��� Time/day/date stamp ��� AC adaptor/charger ��� CCD imager a Oiopter control ��� 6:1 power zoom lens with macro ��� Full size VHS camcorder ��� Low light sensitivity: 5 lux ��� 4 video head design ��� Aulo Iris control wlln back light position ��� Aulo white balance with manual control ��� 2/3" B/W electronic for L/fl eye viewing 2 speed shutler selection TOSHIBAComPact stere�� System with Oouble Cassette Player I ��� Frost-Free ��� Energy Saver Control ��� 2 Full-Width Slide-Out! ���Double cassette deck with high-speed recording capability ���5-band graphic equalizer ���2-band (FM/AM) analogue tuner ���Continuous play feature ���Turntable ���CD line Input capability Warranty: 30 Months HOME FURNISHINGS HFRN S PlA/�� nwe im 4 iop IN SUlRt I INANCIN(_ AVAIl ABK O A ( 9 30 9 00 pm, Mon S.el 1? 00 b 00 pm, Sun t�� He 886 8886 vaoasi news, oeptemrjor *��, i��yu I flCIIBf LEISURE "Fedora", one of the charming fetbric creations of Am Cragg, b pirt of the "Crafts Oily" show tt the Arts Centre util October 7. , ��� FruBeeUMMepbolo Forge contest The Suncoast Writers' Forge is once again sponsoring a contest for local writers with cash prizes totalling $350. The winning entries as well as selected pieces will .be published in The Suncoaster 1991 magazine. There are two categories, fiction and non-fiction with a maximum of 1200 words. Poetry may also be submitted but will not be eligible for cash prizes, though yours may be selected for publication. This contest is designed to encourage the many Sunshine Coast residents who do some writing but never have the opportunity to see their work publishes!, and is open to all ages. Content rules and informa- . tion may be picked up at local book store's and at the Coast News office in Seechelt. Art workshops Lynn Pijunen is ��� Mission artist -tho works in .ill mediums. She was the First Prize winner of the Burnaby Artist Guild's Annual Art Competition and has taken part In several group shows. Lynn has studied with many line artists antl over the past live years has ben Instructing daates and workshops herself. Lynn will be on the Sunshine Coast during late September and .early October to give several one day art workshops. One workshop will fo<cns on acrylks, ud others on beginner and advanced oil painting. Lynn Includes colour theory and techniques ranging from bask to advanced in workshops whit* emphasize Individual skill development. Continuing Education 885-2991 has information on workshop dates and times. rrazfi ���I MORE THAN CLOTHINC MORE THAN CLOTHING A/ 1 D-.-S.i~m, Some Original Designs /\ Jl 10,30 ��� 4,30 / ^V -Dou.'fiti>av; eRobt\li CiaH 885-7411 MmmW World Youth hosts Roekwood show Canada World Youth will be hosting a culture show on Sunday, September 30 at Rockwood Lodge at 7:30 pm. AU performetUKXS will tie done by the participants involved in the India/BC Youth Exchange program. Everyone is invited to this free event! The participants have been in Sechelt since August 10 living with local families and volunteering with various groups: Rockwood Lodge, Community Services, Mom-Ay- Mon, Sechelt Elementary, Shorncliffe, Cable 11, the recycling depot at Shop-Easy, Women's Transition House, Sunshine Coast Arts Centre, The Press, Chamber of Commerce, and Chatelech Secondary. The culture show is the group's way of showing appreciation to the entiie "community for their support. The group will be leaving Sechelt on October 23 to begin the second phase of the program in a small community in India. Canada World Youth is a private, non-profit organization which sponsors exchange programs with Asia, Africa and Latin America. For more information please contact Manuela at the Volunteer Action Centre at 885-5881. ATTENTION GOLFERS Equity Golf Proposi Sechelt Golf Lifetime Mei At The Arts Centre Inc. 885-1939 r of playing available. Slides and art "The Dinner Party" and "The Birth Project" put Judy Chicago on the map in American art. One of the artists who worked on the project interpreting one of Judy Chicago's images in needlework now lives on Gambier Island. Anne Gibson will be sharing her experience at the Arts Centre in Sechelt on Saturday, September 29 at 8 pm with slides and talk. Admission is $4 at the door. CRAFTS ONLY features work by Sunshine Coast craftspeople in many media. Quilting is particularly well represented, with pieces by Pat Crucil and the work of both of these artists along with that of a dozen more, can be seen until Sunday, Octolier 7. Concurrently showing is Costume of India, a selection of traditional cothing and other items loaned by East Indian students particiepating in the Canada World Youth program. If you missed the lecture/ workshop last week on this sub- ject, be sure to see this display before October 7. Arts Centre hours are 11 to 4 Wednesday to Saturday, and I to 4 Sunday. LOWNDES AWARD The Sunshine Coast Arts Council is now receiving nominations for the annual Gillian Lowndes Memorial Award which will be presented in November. The award goes to a Sunshine Coast artist active in the visual or performing arts who has shown innovation and/or recent growth or achievement. Anyone may send a written nomination (including reasons) by October 20 to Gillian Lowndets Award Committee, Box 1565, .Sechelt, BC, VON 3A0. Channol Elovon Thursday, September 27 7:00 p.m. Cable Connections 'The Month in Review' The broadcasting students at Elphinstone Secondary tyring you another in a series of live newscasts from the ESP TV studios. Feature stories include an update on the S<echelt Indian Band Cultural Centre, recycling, Canada World Youth, Coast Cable Vision's 20th Anniversary, and an exclusive interview This Community Television Schedule Courtesy ol ��� SOUTH COAST FORD 885-3281 ��� ��� Gibsons & District -Public Library .Hours: ?Tues 9.30-5 _Wed i Thurs ���Sal 'STORYTIME: with Newfoundland's Premier Clyde Wells. Tune in for the most up-to- date iwws on the Sunshine Coast from the students at ESP TV. \ TiyOutForThesefarts. At Diet Center you can lose pounds arid inches in all the tight places. Unlike exeVr diets, research shows 92% ot the weight lost on the Diet Center program is excess fat, not water or muscle. So for safe, effective weight loss, call Diet .Center, It's the best diet program in these parts. Prt-ChrHtmaa SPECIAL SAVE $30 on a 6 weak package Mon. - Fri. 7:30 u-1:0 Sit. ��:00 -12:00 886-DIET 634 Farabam Rd., Gibsons behind Gibsons Medical Clinic \)\(im Center Tlv tivt^Mloss professionals ��� t IVW [),ci e rnic, In, Sftfrt.if eareeelee I..,, varni,��eth eevle,-dual Janice Edmonds Counsellor Afternoon Appointments Available Now On Sale At _ KERN'S TURBQ RENTAL RATES MACHINE RENTAL $4.99 1 Game N/C GAMES RENTAL $2.99 15 NEW GAMES THIS WEEK III if r nM' 0 home flCnn OFURNISHINGS ^;���l���������,si 886 8886 --������'��� "*������' '������-������v Coast News, S^tembsr 24,1900 15. ��� P,)()('S A Lite Lot) To Jack of Clubs Lake and beyond by Peter Trower Journalism, like a lot of jobs, is an up and down proposition. Most of the stories you're assigned involve more research then adventure. Business articles in particular, often require boning up on statistics that may be a million miles from your spheres of interest. Once in a while, however, you hick into a situation that happens to be right up your alley. Such a plum opportunity came my way in the fall of 1989 when a considerate editor elected to send me up to the Queen Charlotte Islands. This fortuitous assignment coincided with a resolve of Yvonne's to do some serious research in the Hazelton area. It resulted in one of our most fascinating odysseys. It is early autumn when we set out - September 30 to be exact. The weather, despite a brief cloudburst near Chilliwack, looks generally promising. As we near Hope, I wonder again about three large signs announcing the turnoff to Herrling Island. We once spent a couple of hours exploring this uninhabited place which appears to harbour nothing but a govern- ment tree farm. Why it should be so prominently advertised remains a mystery. "They seem to be wiping out my past.' Turning at Hope, we begin our long trek north up the Fraser Canyon, counting the tunnels to settle a long-standing argument. (Turns out there are seven brtween Yale and China Bar). Among the constant green of the conifers, the deciduous trees are starting to change hue, but there are no brilliant yellows and oranges as yet. We talk of previous trips we have taken together, happy to be on the road once more. Past Cache Creek, which now ironically dubs itself the 'Garbage Capital of BC', we turn off at the historical Hat Creek Ranch. The curator is well versed in the legend of the notorious McLean family who once owned this large spread. (The sons achieved dubious fame in the late 1800's as one of BC's best known outlaw gangs, inspiring a folk song by Ian Tyson). We are taken on an evocative tour of the original McLean cabin and the famous road- house, now undergoing restoration. Both buildings are filled with McLean memorabilia and a real sense of the province's wild wet past. Beyond 100 Mile House, we start to enter the Cariboo proper, country totally new to me. Fine sweeping vistas of meadowy rolling ranchland. There ve vivid yellows and occasional reds in the tites now. Crumbling pioneer cabins rise at gauntly regular intervals along the roadside, brown echoes of another age. We pass through pretty Lac La Hache and not-so-pretty Williams Lake with its grimy pall of sawmill smoke. At Quesnel we turn east towards Wells and Barkerville on the first of several detours. Yvonne lived in this legendary mUrf area as a girl and warns to stow it tome. The secondary highway winds in for miles, its blacktop- ped surface a far cry from the rutty potholed gravel Yvonne remembers. We pass several active mines as we journey towards yesterday. Second growth trees loom up on either side of the road like phantom armies poised for battle. It is forlorn forbidding country with no evidence of human habitation. Heavily-forested mountains gloom dourly in the distance. At length we pull up at a cleared area where a small settlement called Wingdam used to stand. (The name derived from a type of dam used by miners to divert water from ore-rich creek beds.) Yvonne once lived and attended school in this place but now it is utterly obliterated. Nothing remains but an abandoned mining company building and a ramshackle cabin. There is a bridge across a small stream on the lower side of the road but it leads only to another waste area. Wingdam ���Has beeen phased out of existence. We push on past Jack of Clubs Lake, its eastern end clogged with overgrown tailings piles and emtt the mining town of Wells, which has managed to survive after a fashion. Wells is a prime example of the sort of boom-and-bust community, the erratic mining industry produces. Founded in 1932, it enjoyed great prosperity in its .rally years and boasted a population of over 3000. Times have obviously changed. The oldest part of the town sprawls crazily over a small hill, consisting of a couple of hotels and several bankrupt businesses. The newer section lin on the flat Mow but doesn't appear to be exactly thriving either. Yvonne looks for the movie theatre she used to frequent but learns it had burned down the previous year. "They seem to be wiping out my past," she comments wistfully. Night is dosing in quickly. We grab a meal at the town's only open cafe and rent a pricey motel unit. ToeWcoaKaaed... > Fritndly Country Ltgionl i Roberts Creek LEGION Branch 219 Fri., Sept. 28 & Sett., Sept. 29 "Our very own" Local Traffic Members and turn* lid* guests welcome fMDAY NITE DINNEKS 5? Grllltd Ntw York Steak Sal Night Dinners BINGO ��� TUES. EVENINGS llec. .750631 SECHELT LEGION BR. 140 an Wad, thru Sat., 6pm ��� 2im 886-3336M v9 V* e4> GOOD NEWS> Our s6.00 )k Friday Night Steak Supper will continue through the month of October Come ind ioinjnJheFun SUPPER: 6 pm ��� 8 pm . DANCING: 8 pm ��� midnight Members St Guests Welcome IknmyH UilttAff<*Ul"M 5 Alive Class Special ...an offer vou can't refuse Specializing in Perms Joanne ...and all aapects of hair design. Call me at WGSOOD ^ TIMK8 areHHIfJ . Kern's Baza MeMUl J ,totf ill*'1 >efOU< Sept.- i��nk v,ti,t����d pumpW a, just-ewe wDurtngaW-; weekend. 0 Atter you've hat) the ruos cleaned. Pump It enow. Bonniebrook Industries eMt-roM GIBSONS iLEGION Branch KI'J Memrjers and Guests Welcome RICHARD STIPP It seemed like a good idea on a nice fall Sunday evening to head out to Ruby Lake Restaurant to sample their popular Sunday Smorgasbord, and what a good idea it turned out to be. My partnerr and I had worked hard all day doing house renovations and we were really hungry by the time.we reached this beautiful spot near Egmont. It was nice not to have to make menu decisions as the food was all laid out with a great selection of salads, roast beef, ham, pork chops in mushroom sauce, cabbage rolls, potatoes and green beans. I was content with the roast beef which was juicy and delicious, with potatoes, beans and really tasty gravy. Ye olde traditional English dinner is still a favourite when only indulged in occasionally as in my case. My husband was more adventurous, and more hungry than I, so he sampled the roast beef, the cabbage rolls and the pork chops, all of which he announced as quite delicious. For dessert we had a choice of custard bread pudding, almond squares and homemade cookies. It had been years since we had tasted bread pudding, so, in keeping with the traditional old country meal, we both sampled, and enjoyed, the bread pudding. Gone were all thoughts of diet watching on this particular Sunday evening. And it was worth it. Throughout our meal we noticed that the place was quite busy, mostly with local people. It is generally a good sign when locals patronize a restaurant. They have obviously been there before and have been pleased with the bill of faire. The atmosphere at the Ruby Lake Restaurant is warm and friendly and maybe one day when funds will allow, some of the broken light shades in the dining room could be replaced. Aesthetically speaking, this would be much more pleasant to behold. Just a small criticism which I hope will not be taken unkindly, as this is not the intent. I highly recommend partaking of their Sunday smorgasbord, regardless of the light shades! FAMILY DINING NIGH I ON III! JOH'X Bine Heron Inn- For luncho and dinners. Fully lice-wed. Dinners Wednesday to Sunday, 5pm to 9pm. Cksed for lunch. CVaed from September 3 to 11. For reservations phone Laurie or Hatha. 885-3847. Oetek Howe - Intimate diiiing and European cuisine in a sophisticated yet casual atmosphere. We serve rack of lamb, duck, crab, dams, scallops, steaks, also daily spedals. Reservations recommended. Roberts Creek Road and Beach Avenue - 885-9321. Open 6 pm. Closed Mondays A Tuesdays. V. MC. 40 sons. Restaurant - On the waterfront with one of ihe most spectacular views in Gibsons, the Mariners' specializes in fresh and live seafood, and also offers a full ranfe of lunch and dinner entrees. Both menus change daily, with delidoui daily specials. Marine Drive, Gibsons Landing, 886-2334. Monday to Saturday: Lunch 11-3, Monday to Saturday: Dinner 5-10 and Sunday 5-9, Sunday Bninch 11-3. 100 seals. V. M.C. The Wharf - Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner seven days a week. Breathtaking ocean vim and sunsets from every table. Continental cuisine and seafood at ks best. Sunday Brunch from II am - 2 pm. Fully boensod and air- conditioned. Dinner reservations recommended. Hwy. 101, Davis Bay. 885-7285. I INI DINING The Terrace at Bonniebrook-wiih an ocean panotama, The Terrace at Bonniebrook, located on Ihe waterfront at Cower I'oinl, offers superb West Coast oiisineinaptaur^ueandreiaxiiigkxlge setting. For those seeking finer dining and a higher standard of service eve offer fresh local BC food, expertly prepared and preaented in a varied menu of appetizers, entrees and desserts for lunch and dinner. Follow Gower Poinl iwd to Ocean Beach Esplanade. Breakfast, 6-9:30, Lunch, 11:30-2; Dinner, 3:30-9:30. Sunday Branch, 10-2. Ooaed Mondays. Lunch and Diimr reservations recommended. Business groups and receptions welcome. Visa, M/C, 886-2188. Andy's Restaurant- Every Wednesday night is Prime Rib Night. House specialties include veal dishes, steaks, seafood, pasta, pizza, Thai food, and lots of NEW dishes. Don't miss Andy's great Brunch Buffet evety Sunday from llam-2:30. Hwy 101, Gibsons, 886-3388. Cafe Pierrot- Comfortable at- mosphere with warm, helpful staff. Homemade pastas, quiches and daily specials are all prepared with Ihe freshest ingredients - both healthful and delicious. Our whole wheal bread and scrumptious desserts are baked fresh daily, on the premises. Outside dining, take out orders for the beach and cappucino are available. The Coast's bistro...as unique as the Coasl itself. Mon. - Sal. 9am-5pm.Closed Sunday. Teredo Square, Sechelt. Phone ahead for your lunch! 885-9962. Coast Club Cafe- Bright, open, casual dining for breakfast and lunch. Fresh is the order of the day for al of our menu items. Big burgers, pasta dishes, Mexican specials, sandwiches, salads and a variety of daily features. An adult environment with European flair, which offers dining at reasonable prices. Open from 5 am daily. Join us for weekend brunch. 5519 Wharf Ave., Sechdt, 885-9344. Visa and Mastercard accepted - scaling for 60. - Enjoy the beautiful waterfront view (eagles and hummingbirds are a amnion sight) (torn the Backeddy Marine Pub. Enjoy the deck as vet" as the separate family dining area, both wkh a relaxing airnoiepliere. Bring your appetite for our homt-atylt .Skookumbuner or our great flat * chips. Dinner b served from 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Located vi mile north of Egmont on Maple Road. ��� Cedars Neighbourhood Pub - Grou food evety day all day. Appetizers and full menu along with tetriflc daily specials, available 'till 9 pm every night. We're known for our great atmosphere and good times. Sun. - Thurs. open 'tin midnight, Fri. & Sa. open 'till I am. Visa, Mastercard and reservations accepted. 88M171. Irvine's Unding Marine ft* ��� eSxceUent lunches, dinners and appetizers served in a friendly and casual waterfront pub setdng overlooking the mouth of Pender Harbour. Prime rib every Saturday. Free moorage available for boners visiting with us. We're totaled at die end of Irvine's Landing Road, and we're open 7 days a week from 11 am to 11pm. Pub open llam-llpm. Kitchen open llam- 10pm. Cal 813-1145. The Omega Vita, Steak And Lobster House - With a perfect view of (jibsons marina, and a good time atmosphere, the Omega is a peapk- watdier's paradise. Cast members of The Beachcombers can usually be found dining here. Menu includes pizza, pasta, steaks and seafood. Steaks and seafood are their specialties. Banquet facilities available. Very special children's menu. Average dinner for two: $20. Reservations recommended. Located in Gibsons Landing at 1538 Gower Point Rd. 886-2268. Open Sun-Thurs, 11:�� am -10 pm, Fri and Sal 11:30 am - 10:30 pm. Seats 145. The Parthenon Greek Tavema Located on the esplanade in downtown Sechelt. We specialize in Greek Cuisine, fresh seafood, steaks, pasta, and pizza. Open 6 days a week - Tues. through Thurs., from II am - 10pm and Fri. A Sal., II am - II pm. We are open fa- lunch - try our daily luncheon specials. Lunch is served from II am - 3 pm. Reservations recommended. We also have takeout - pizza, ribs, pasta, Greek food and much morel 885-1995 or 885-2833. Katherina - Hostess. Pronto's Restaurants Two location! to serve you. Both serve an extensive variety of pizza, start, pasta, lasagne, ribs, souvlaki in a delightful family at- mosephere. ChUdren's menu available. All dinner entrees include garlic bread and a choice of soup or salad. Averevge family meal for four about SI5-S20. Located at Wharf Rd., Sechell, 883-1919; and on Highway 101, across from Gibsons Medical Ctaic, Gibsons, 886*138. Ruby Lake Resort - picturesque lakeside letting, post-and-beam dining room, children's play area and tame swan are part of Ruby Like Resort's charm. Sunday smorgasbord features btnxi of .beef and other taaejwt dishes, a beautiful salad tear and homemKk deesseits, starts at 1pm. Absolutely superb prime rib on Friday. Breakfast fiom &30 am, lunch from 11 am and dinner from 4:30 to 8 pm. Daily specials, licenced, reasonable prices, menus have something for everyone, on and off-premises catering. Hwy 101 just north of Ptnder Harbour, good highway accesa and parting for vehicles of all sizes. 883-22*9. En* * Gwen's Drive In- Take out, or delivery. Pizza, dinners, salads, burgers, chicken, desserts, drinks. Ice cream, ftw home delivery within 4 rales, arte6pmotfy,on$10mireimmorejen. SmaIceharferororiatrstaiderS10.0tien We every nighl. Hwy. 101 886-7813. 1 m m mm \ p Coast News, September 24,1980 I I ��e *e Figure skating club expands by Marde WfeMe TMa eathaslastk group of miners participated ta the 10th Annual Terry Fox Ran ta Gibsons on September lt. Moaey raised by the runners will aid cancer research. -Km Niekoboa panto Pender Golf ] Senior men's competition by Jerry Holmes As the summer golfing season draws to a close the skills our golfers have been honing over the past several months are showing up more and more frequently, witness the drubbing our third hole took in the Senior Men's competition Tuesday last. First off the mark was Neil Reeder who skillfully placed his tee shot 24 inches from the pin. Prez George Langham, not at all unsettled by Neil's feat, plunked his shot a foot from the stick, and then in the afternoon, Smokin' Davey Dakin unlim- bered his trusty seven iron and pumped a 152-yard shot into the hole, earning a deluge of congratulations from a long line-up of libation seekers. Low net for the day was a 30.5, reported by Bobo Sagansky. Right behind him at 31.5 was Murrell Smith .and a tie at 32 between Neil Reeder and Alex Lenko took third. The KP on three was won by George Langham. On six the tie between Bill Dean and Bart Dillabough was won by Bart by a toss. Husbands and wives, or vice versa, if you prefer, teamed up for their annual tourney on Saturday, Septemljer 16. Low net was taken by Moni and George Langham, second by Mary and Ed Roop, and third by Lois and Dutch Haddon. Wilf Crowe was also declared a winner for his mastery of the steak barbecue. Monday night Twiliters low gross winners were Lois Haddon and Neil Reeder, followed by the team of Joan Willcock and Ed Roop. Low net was won by Cathy McQuitty and Brian Disney; runners-up were Pat Mitchell and Jim Menzies. Pat also won the KP on three, and Neil Reeder the KP on six. Way back on September 11, so far unreported, the Senior Men's draw saw Bruce Hamilton post a 30.5 for low net. George Langham and Ben Dlin tied for second at 32. Neil Reeder and Bill Dean KP'd the third and sixth, respectively. Guests included John Petula from the Sunshine Coast dub, John Cameron, Alex Lenko and Siggy from Pender, and from Philadelphia, Ron Blezak, who would appear, according to his buddy. Dr. Ben, to have used his vacation period here in Pender to cause the most miraculous recovery from the debilitating effefcts of Anorexia Nervosa. The parking lot below the clubhouse is growing measurably in size due mainly to the efforts of George Grout. wielding one of those Mississippi draglines, the long-handled variety, and Jack Dumma, who is doing post graduate work on the backhoe. The Sunshine Coast Figure Stealing Club is offering a new program called Precision Skating on Monday evenings from 7 to 7:45 pm. 'Precision' involves a team of 12 or more skaters, performing various maneuvers and formations, in unison. The team will perform routines, in time to music, with each skater creating the same pattern simultaneously. The skills required are strong forward and backward skating, rattier than jumps and spins. Any skater who has attained their .Basic Badge level is eligible to register for this class. Why not try something new and come out and register for this new program. Another addition to this year's schedule, is an early afternoon session for Tiny Tots, Canskate, and Adults. On Tuesdays starting at 12:30 pm, classes are offered at all of these levels. Also new for our club this year is the CanFigure Skate which allows the recreational skater who has completed all levels of Canskate, to continue to advance. This is a one hour and 45 minute session offered on Monday, Tuesday or Thursday after school. Our season consists of 10 weeks of skating before Christmas starting Tuesday, October 9 until Monday, December 17 and another 10 weeks beginning Monday, January 7 and ending Thursday, March 14. We hope, once again, to culminate the season with our ever.popuIar Ice Carnival in March 1991. For those who missed out earlier this month, another chance to register has been arranged. This Saturday, September 22, at Trail Bay Mall only, registrations will be taken from 11 am to 1 pm. Classes ve filling up and this year, no further registrations will tie accepted after October 15. We would be most appreciative if you could please register before skating commences on October 9. For more information call 885-3454. Amazing Cruise Offer w " ~ $995��^ per Day (compare $200 + /day) includes FREE AIR to 6k from Los Angeles 10 DAYS ROUND TRIP TO MAJOR PACIFIC RESORTS IN MEXICO Gourmet continental cuisine, lavish Broadway entertainment, and gracious European service. Hurry.' We leafe Oct. H ANOTHER GREAT TRAVEL BARGAIN FROM ���^ ��� Il 'mmW niAva. Ctrl. Seennyaeil Mall, Gebaeeeei I 186-9255 "TOGETHER WE CAN .A. ) . Four Hour Workshop Presented By 'The Junior League Of Vancouver On: [SUBSTANCE ABUSE How Members Of The Community Can lfetter Deal With The Problems Associated With Drug And Alcohol Abuse WHEN: Sat., Sept. 29 WHERE: Marine Rm., Gibsons TIME: 9:30 am - 1:30 pm __For More Information Contact 885-5680 __ ffaT '*<. fldama River Salmon Run * 2 Day Excursion From Sechelt/Cibsons/Vancouuer * 2,000,000 Spawning Sockeye * Spectacular Fall Scenery Of BC's Interior, Including Return Down Coquihalla Highway * October 6/7th * Cost $199 (Dbl. Occup.) * Calf About Other October Dates TONY GREENFIELD DAYS .MS-1971, EVES S85-5538 whiskey jack nature tours Pub Flyers host hockey tourney Coast News, September 24,1990 17. WE SERVICE At the arena this weekend by Mark The Gilligan's Pub Flyers will be hosting a Swen-A-Sde ice hockey tournament this weekend (September 28,29 and 30) at Sunshine Coast Arena in .Sechelt. This is the First Annual Tournament, so if it is successful it could become a traditional went. There will be two separate divisions in which to compete. Ten teams representing most of the teams in the Sunshine Coast Men's Hockey League will make for some interesting match-ups in the 'Commercial Division'. Eight teams are expected to be entered in the 'Fun Division' which will be teams comprised of Old-Tuners (ova 35-years old) and Minor Hockey Players (under 18-years-old). A Seeven-A-eSiede tournament is precisely that. Teams are restricted to just seven players and play two short-ended periods. So, it makes end to end action and you're on the ice most of the time because of the lack of spare players (one spare only). Games .begin at 5 pm Friday, September 28 and continue thru to 10 pm with a game every 40 minutes. On Saturday, September 29 ganrrs begin at 9 am and run all day with the last game commencing at 9:40 pm. Sunday, September 30 is Play-Off Day. Play-offs begin at 9:40 am with games slated all day leading up to the finals for all the hardware at 4 pm. Tourney Schedule Friday, September 28, 5 pm, Lighthouse vs. Rink Rats; 5:40 pm. Medics vs. Wrecks; 6:30 pm, Bombers vs. Creek; 7:10 pm, Stars vs. Hawks; 8 pm, Pender Harbour vs. Brew Crew ; 8:40 pm, Cape Cod vs. Breakers; 9:30 pm, Wakefield vs. Silver Swim; 10:10 pm, Buccaneers vs. Rednecks. Saturday, September 29, 9 am, Stars vs. Gilligans; 9:40 am, Bombers vs. Kings; 10:30 am, Rats vs. Pender; 11:10 Wrecks vs. CC; 12 noon. Creek vs. Silver Seven; 12:40 pm. Hawks vs. Rednecks; 1:30 pm. Lighthouse vs. Crew; 3 pm, Wakefield vs. Kings; 3:40 pm, Bucs vs. Gilligans; 4;30 pm, Rats vs. Crew; 5:10 pm, Wrecks vs. Breakers; 6 pm. Creek vs. Hawks; 6:40 pm, Bombers vs. Wakefield; 7:30 pm. Lighthouse vs. Pender; 8:10 pm Medics vs. CC; 9 pm, Silver Seven vs. Rednecks; 9:40 pm, Stars vs. Bucs. Sunday, September 30,9 am, Kings vs. Gilligans; 9:40 am Play-Of fs begin 3 pm finals for Fun Division; 4 pm, finals for Commercial Division. > All makes of cars & light trucks ��� Brakes, mufflers, transmissions & tune-ups. WE INSPECT ��� Authorized motor vehicle inspection facility ��� ��� Safety checks WE SELL SC Golf h Country Club ��� Selected, inspected & serviced pre-own.ed automobiles ��� Consignment sales welcome OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Bevan takes Bette White trophy SUNCOAST MOTORS 886-8213 by Frank Nanson The 9-hole ladies played a low gross game for the Bette White Trophy on September 18 which was won by Marg Bevan. Second place was taken by Gladys Warner and third by Thelma Manning. Our 18 hole ladies played a 4 ball best 2 ball on September 11 where the team led by my counterpart Barb Mercer led the team mates Jean Trousdell, Eleanor Dann and Phyllis Cummings to take first place with a net 126. They were followed by Pat Scarr, Barb Lawrence, Bev Taber and Marg Hunter with a 127. In third place were Connie Grant, Nan Nanson, Juanita Wannamaker and Maureen Heaven with 128. The last two teams must have had one or two putts they wish had not been! In senior men's Thursday play they had 64 out for a shortest drive scramble. This is Em interesting game in that it results in making everyone hit an extra wood or so, due to the almost inevitable short drive. John Petula, Laurie Evans, Bill Babcock and Rob Hagar took the honours with the low net. Roy Scarr, Ozzie Hincks, Bill Matheson and George Cooper were in second place. The bag of tees were fought for and won by none other than (hole-in-one king) Frank Taber, with assistance from Art Kiloh, John Ewens and John Dayton. Although they came last their leader had the hole-in-one which drained the pot of a lot of money. The annual 'Season's End' luncheon and last day of organized play for the senior men's group will be on Thursday, September 27. The luncheon is 'free' to all members of the senior men's group. Welcome back curlers by Harry Turner Welcome back curlers, old and new. We would like to introduce you to a new season of curling and keep you informed this winter about all the new, exciting and fun events planned for the Gibsons Winter Club this year. Of course, we hope to get league play underway by mid- October, then there are all the bonspiels and dances we hold throughout the winter season. If it is fun and exercise you are after, come out and join us. We guarantee you an interesting winter whether you have curled before or not. We extend a special invitation to the newcomers of the community -come and join us from wherever you live on the Coast. We have people from as far away as Redrooffs Road enjoying the club. We have leagues for every .age level, men's, ladies', mixed, junior's, senior's, and we have both experienced and inexperienced people every year. It is a good mix so you needn't worry about not having played the game before. We have taken in many new curlers over the years. There will be clinics early in the season in order to get you acquainted with the techniques of the game. If you are interested in curling, our annual general meeting will take place at the club on the evening of September 26 at 7:30 and we would be pleased to have you join us on that evening. The curling club is located on highway 101, right next to the big new motel they are erecting in Gibsons and directly across from the Catholic Church. If you cannot make the meeting, you can phone Gary Flumerfelt at 886-9656, or John McKerracher, our icemaker, at the club (886-7512). Gibsons [��J Swimming Pool Cill 886-9415 for lurther Inlormation Mondiy �� Wtdnndiy Early Bird Aqua-Fit Parent* Tot Noon Swim Lessons Swim Club Lengths Only/Masters 9:30-8:30 9:00-10:00 10:30-11:00 11:00-1:00 3:30-7:30. 7:30-8:30 8:30-10:00 Tundiy * Thursday Seniors Fitness 10:00-11:00 Early Bird Aqua-Fit Seniors Swim Noon Swim Swim Club Public Underwater Hockey Fridays 6:30-8:30 9:00-10:00 10:00-11:00 11:00-1:00 3:30-5:30 5:30-7:30 7:30 Seniors Swim Adpt. Aquatics Lessons Adult Lessons Public 11:00-12:00 2:30-3:30 3:30-5:30 5:30-6:00 6:00-8:00 Saturdays Public 2:30-5:00 Public 7:00-8:30 SwimClub 12:00-1:00 Sundays: 1:30-3:30 3:30-5:00 Strikes and Spares CLASSIC: SLOUGH-OFFS: Merle Hatdy 241436 Marilyn Davidson U9-S21 Carat TentalT 257-604 .Leir Nelson 220425 Rita Johnston 116433 Irene Haar 251-632 Andy Leslie 30*467 Larry Wannamaker 154469 BALI, a CHAIN: Y.B.C. PEEWEES: TUES. COFFEE: Mamie Baba NoraSoUnsky GIBSONS -A': 2IS441 298-680 Janet Mrldreem Gloria Toueiiny Bemle Lindsay Al Zimmerman NIGHT OWLS: 243-613 250-627 259425 295493 Kid Johnston BANTAMS: Nicolas Ijevertu Erik Johnston 113-213 161-352 129-359 Bev Drombolis 222*13 EMa Unlay 245439 JUNIORS: GaU Redman 246633 Rem Webber 246611 KrisRoepke-Toett 229-597 Ron Stack 251-661 Bill Price 255-620 SENIORS: AndySpence 254-674 SECHELT G.A.'s: Debbie Davidson 222-599 Freeman Reynolds 235*95 Eileen Nelson 224421 Shane Cross 236430 Curling's fun br ewyonel Leagues Start October 9th For Inlormalion Call tha Club on Gary Flumerfelt 886-9656 Perry Klimchuk 886-8346 Carl Anderson 886-4561 Joy Hill 886-3925 SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING Sept. 26, 7:30 pm OPEN HOUSE Sept. 29, B pm Everyone Welcome Join A Turn Hm-M VMeom Ntw & OU Curlers! GIBSONS WINTER CLUB 886*7512 LEARN TO SCUBA DIVE Chatelech & Elphinstone Students COMPLETE **i 0O COUR8E 9l9�� NEXT COURSE OCTOBER 75 SEASPORT SCUBA 885-9830 ADVENTURE THRU EDUCATION 18. Coast News, September 24,1990 AUTOMOTIVE ��� ��� CONCRETE SERVICES* Industrial AUTOMOTIVE Marine PARTS & SUPPLIES A101 SUPPLY ltd. 1061 Hwy. 101, Gibsons, B.C. 886-8101 VMiKvFab-6 Sal. 8-6, Sun. 10-3 . C . Sand t Drawl N, SECHEIT PLANT 885-7180 ��� CONCRETE 'O LTD- sftviscrmsussHMi coAsti GIBSONS PLANT f eat-ai74 ^ SECHELT RADIATORS" Complele Cooling System Service Cenlre We Repair & Replace Rads. Healer Cores & Gas Tanks AUTOS TRUCKS TRACTORS INDUSTRIAL MARINE New, Ustd * Rebuilt 5510 Whirl ��*�����* 4 Delivery ���,���.. Sal. ItM Farettm lueUmoii |*gflfr 885-79867 Need this space? Cell the ( DA'e I Nl ' BUILDING CONTRACTORS ROOFING Specializing in ill types ol FREE commercial & residential roofing ESTIMATES 886-2087 eves. ��i��i��7 IT TOP Line CBHCRffTl Curbs ��� Patios ��� Stairs Foundations ��� Sidewalks Retaining Walls ��� Driveways "We build 'em, We pour 'em" Res. 885-9203 Bus. 885*4828 ELECTRICAL CONTR MIDWAY'PJ SERVIC ALPINE TRUSS Bus: 886-81333 'S33 >��V Rea: : 886-8201 NO SHIPPING CHARGES Truaats mada here on the lanahlne Ooaat Monay apent el bona ateya el heme. Industrial Electrical Contractor t. Low Voltage Power Lines Reg. No. 16135 -883-348 ( RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS ^ Oyproc le Lamination Work Kitchens, Bathrooms, Painting Local References Irle Wood 886-eSSOS Need this space? Call The COASI NEWS ..I 886 ?6?? ... 88', J930 "," ^UatdDooiW. BllceMa ��� Scrateet * Oarage Ooore. Highway 1011 Pratt M. Oe*Miw,i.c.voNivo em pa.a��a.aaa.Taae a< Class A Electrical Contractors de Cxiech ���eadiUe electric JtJ Residential - Commercial - Industrial Box 467, Gibsons, B.C. VON IVO 886-3308 ��� EXCAVATING CacMfrnrr ItoKMMIII PaiiaBMCT . Fastrac BACKHOE SERVICE ��� SEPTIC FIELDS ��� DUUNAQI DITCHES eUCAVATlONS _ . ��� wATnums Cai41l4M .CLEAnma Steve JoneB 8.68-8269 /TT 1'OP L.INE UONCRETE ^ Curbs ��� Patios ��� Stairs Foundations ��� Sidewalks Retaining Walls ��� Driveways "We build 'em, We pour 'em" Bus.: 8854828 Re,.;885-9203 M.J.J. VINYL SIDINQ Soffits Fred Cocker (Leave Message) Phone 885-6065 P.O. Box 1596 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 Selective Logging Land Clearing 885-3924 Excavations ir* ,"��� lW�� Buy Tlmbw 885-7487 Need this space? CAN-DO EXCAVATING /��S^^ 580 EXTENDAHOE, BOBCAT 743, LO0% SINGLE AXLE DUMP TRUCK . Septic Fields ��� Saml. Gravel i Top Soil George 885-7533 or Emery 885-48J4 "^ 88ii ?b:>:> ... 88 B.P. CONTRACTING Custom Home Builders Also Good Framing Crew 885-4033 Free Estimates 685-7903 COAST BOBCAT SERVICJF ^ UMlejuAaH Small In Size - Big In Production Peeel Heelee - TeriechiieR SeKraetinfi/Le-veelling Lighl Haeelinn ��<��������. 886-7061 SECHELT ��<����������" Hallmark Custom Homes & Renovations Enquiries 886-3344 886*3364 J J.T.R. Trucking Dump Truck Rental Sand, Gravel & Blasted Rock Sales R.R. #1 Bay Rd. Site Sechelt, B.C. Call: 885-7878 V0N 3A0 Jim ROBINSON CONCRETE SERVICES ��� BRINK'S BOBCAT SERVICE and Landscaping 936-2086 TTJRENNE CONCRETE ���PUMP TRUCKS -CONC3RETEWORK Placing & Finishing of: Basement Slabs, Patios, Driveways. Sidewalks, Exposed Aggregate . FOR QUALITY WORK, CALLUS! 886-7022 Craftsman EXCAVATING HITACHI EX120 Call Don 885-7240 after tpm "roe wt ersr or srainc'*t lis Swanson's i - ~-~ ... -=-.���^eiflMdy.MI�� Lid. teHHOURCINtML DIS--KH-. . i i JaCCO-JHf* nam I 885-96661 1885*63331 1 elertch Plaeett en tha Suonkla* CoeaM Glbtoea * Sacheall ��� Ptteejar Harboar Mackenzie Excavating Ltd. land Clearing & Development Cam Mackenzie ��� EXCAVATING ��� GEN. CONTRACTORSe 1 aaamJ m*^ ' 3 "A BETTER" BOBCAT SERVICE "Complete Bobcat Services" ���Mutes ��� CJtering ��� Retaining WaNa ��� Paring Manas CLARKE FULLER .886-8538 *""���"��� ����*����� ��VV*W*V ac. vomvo j A 0, �� mm. *T�� THE RENOVATIONS WITH ^ A TOUCH OF CUSS COMMERCIAL i RESIDENTIAL IMPROVER "s��� LTD HALTMOON BAY I.T.E. KXCATalTDIO LTD. R��td��tlaJ - Commearci*) Indnotrkl - laud Ckuing Serving Ihe Coasl hr 20 Years 'We pride ourselves on punctuality'' fcalJIl, Obaaeaa, SO, VW IVO. m s*s=CoA$t Water HaullngstfQss 4X4, 2000 gal., self-loading, high pressure discharge, spray bar 886-1411 davip caooM GIBSONS V Residential Commercial Industrial Land Clearing FUTURE Excavitlng ft Developments Underground Installations & Repaiis Roads & Driveways Satisfaction Guaranteed CALL MIKE OR MIKE 886-2182 CENTURY ROCK IT SS 885*5910 PLUMBING Irnie Fallis Contracting Complete Backhoe Service 886-9198 evUN IOAST ��� 24 Hour Service ��� New Construction ��� Renovations ��� Free Estimates ��� Seniors' Discount LUMBING Dean Hunt l3ox 741. Gibsons. B.C. VON 1V0 886-6344 J ILU HEATING - Selective Logging - Marine Contracting - Stump Removals - sand & Gravel Deliveries - Purchase Timber GARY 886-9585 I TWIN CREEKS MARINE LTD. BILL 866-8361, SECHELT FIRE PLACE LTD. Ga^Ss PELLET* WOOD Complete Sales ft Inatallattona SHOWROOM Open Tu.ee.-Sat. 11356 Wharf Rd.laCToa Irom Bub Depot) 866-7171,/ ICO LIQUID GAS ��� Auto Propane ��� Appliances ��� Quality B.B. Q's 885-2380 Hwy 101, across St. Irom Big Mac's, SecNelt ��� GEN. CONTRACTORS ��� HOME IMPROVEMENTS ��� RENT-IT! CANADA INC. Bl TOOLS & EQUIPMENT 15540 Inlet Ave., Sechelt 885*2848 J ^forbuljire Sitiiener General Garden Maintenance Lawn Care ��� Landscaping * Pruning Rock Walls & Rockeries Senior's Discount - Friendly Service Fred 886-3526 . CUSTOM DRAPERIES VENETIAN BLINDS 1 Bedspreads ��� Balloon Shades 1 Wallpapers ��� Upholstery Fabrics Complimentary In-Home Service Prolessional Installations ROBF.RT HONF.y INTERIORS Decorators for fine horiitsT 5639 Wharf Road, Setchelt 12 - 4, Tuei. - Fri. 885-4044 fP ^ _ CLIP t SAVE \ bcfgrrigs Schedule I VANCOUVFB SECHELT Pf NINSULA JERVIS liNLfT tARlSCOvr SAlTtRY BAY Lv 6:20 am 8:30 M' 10:30 12:25 pm pm 2: 4:30 6:30 M 8:20 M Lv. Horseshoe Bay 7:30 am 3:30 pm 9:30 M 5:30 M 11:30 7:25 M 1:15 pm 9:15 Lv. Earls Cove 6:40 am 4:30 pm 8:20 6:30 10:30 8:30 12:25 pmM 10:20 M Lv. Saltery Bay 5:45 M 3:30 pm 735 5:30 M 9:25 M 7:30 11:30 9:30 OTt tttet ��ea ta aa 'Heat Faeee/" eeaae a* . . ... -,,-. K; Gibsons Bus Schedule Hmtmsst comeeeaeets a coeeeniaeffls aouTEi (Ha Monte M t Saatd Oeeeaal e�� I Feaeekke, urn* Beel SMI 5:45 7:45 9:45 11:45 1:41 l:4f 1:41 7:45 Ferry Tir 6:10 8:10 10:10 11:10 2:18 4:11 8:18 8:18 Oepetrt 'CmmcIi 8:30 Firry rm ROUTE J ' |W eVeeeeeeecoot WoeWMe. SC Meeg.li Homa Put) 7:00' 9:00 11:00 1:88 3:90 9:88 7:08 Arrive 7:30 9:30 11:30 1:38 3:38 5:30 7:38 DM It Faeei areM 8 MRI llf nKTf FARES Adiilti Seniors Children Stud. Comm Ticktti Oat HTM SI SO $1.00 .75 SI 00 SU5/," In Tl��n 75 75 .75 75 Thest: transportation schedules sponsored by \ net \{^^4 INSURANCE TRAVEL mxm I ym*W^ 886-2000 886*9255 tmmmm | I Carpet Senrtee From Friendly Protoaatonala lit Sunnycrest Mill, Oibsons. m .. : :... BJeWWKlssmm iiaiimiinni --������ >e,-- ,5��S-Vy*1i0UDAYS MOTORHOME- RENTAl^ SALES & SERVICE LTdT mm mm Coast News, September 24,1990 1991 Itasca by Winnebago CHXI T% 23ECClassA bUl-��-�� Ul acva 1991 Itasca by Winnebago "' 320 RB Class C $34 995 1990 Northern Light Camper " '" 9 foot includes $500 worth of Options $Q AQC 1990-6'10" with $500 '" *����w worth of Free Options $7 490 1990-8T with $500 v ����������-*-��� worth of Free Options $8,760 1990 Dodge 250 Pickup low km with Northern Light 9 foot Deluxe Fibreglass Camper $25,995 1990-20 foot Slumber Queen e/\l t)" " Motorhome, Sleeps four & low kiSWlr... . $26,995 1990-24 foot Slumber Queen Motorhome, Sleeps six, low km $37,995 1989-22 foot Slumber Queen Motorhome, Sleeps six, low km $33,900 1987-24 foot Holid-aire Motorhome $28,900 1977-21' Frontier Al Condition $14,995 23 foot Motor Boat with Chevy Motor &. Volvo Leg &. Trailer $7,900 Tel: (604) 886-9025 or 886*481 ���Fax (604) 886-9534] Editor Stirring up stagnant waters Editor: There's nothing like the possibility of turmoil over a real issue to stir up the stagnant waters of local politics. RE: Coast News front page September 3, 1990. The eingry responses following Mr. Collins' address to Gibsons Council (August 21) were perhaps a welcome break in the lethargic air of council meetings. The controversy generated by disputes of hereditary rights versus government control might | be an opportunity for healthy dialogue if one thinks of Canada as a nation of long-term slesepCTs. Nineteen-ninety seems to be the year of awakening to shocks in the form of public protests, road blockades, arguments and confrontations over certain territories and rights. The shocks or alarm clocks must continue to be wound-up and go off in order to prevent the sleepers from falling back into complacency and unconsciousness toward their neighbours and toward the true history of this country which has pushed aside and disregarded its earlier and long-standing residents and stewards. As for this local argument about which race was here first, and who among us are foreigners and who are natives, every so-called 'nation' that identifies itself as real, on this small planet, and at the same time ig nores, consumes and abuses many of its neighbour-species, among all the human and plant and animal nations of life, is really just an imaginary nation. Only through the mutual support and total preservation of all our neighbours do any of us have the hope of surviving long enough to represent ourselves as the 'natives'. T. Mirzan Roberts Creek, BC Block Seven causing concern Editor: 1 am very concerned that we have not been provided at this time with full information on future tax increases over the next five to 10 years. From information which I obtained while attending the Block 7 Building Committee meeting on August 24, district staff provided cost estimates which indicated that tax increases in the next decade for essential services could come to $890 per $100,000 assessed property value. The majority of these increases would come in the next five years. District of Sechelt staff have advised the Ministry of Municipal Affairs that sanitary Sunshine Coast Services Directory ��� HOME IMPROVEMENTS ��� MARINE SERVICES INSTALLATION ��� Commercial & Residential * ��� Carpet 8. Resilient Flooring * .������������*���,�� phone ******* shopp>nG SHOWROOM at ISS-3289 5601 Hwy. 101, Sechelt Mon.Sat., 9:30.5pm THE FLOOR STORE *T "OUR DOOR _____ Bu mccaneer Marina 6? Resort Ltd Located in Secret Cove 885-7898 IVfARINE SPECIALISTS 21 vears PARTS ��� SALES - SERVICE -REPAIRS K �� C Thermoglass t_i*_ 1el?4>\l Cobra Boals now m��� ��� - Vik.** In-Stock OUTBOARDS SUNSHINE KITCHEN . CABINETS ��� 888-9411 ���Showroom Kern's Maze, Hwy 101 Open Tuesday to Saturday 10-4 pm MISC SERVICES MARINE SERVICES Sutherland is ERVICE LTD PENINSULA INDUSTRIE & LOGGING SUPPLIES PORT MELLON & GIBSONS ��� Wire Rope & Rigging ��� Hydraulic Hose & Fillings ��� Welding Supplies ��� Misc. Industrial Producls Van. Direct 689-7387 Gibsons 886-2480 Port Mellon 884-5303 1042 Hwy. 101, Gibsons (across from Kenmac) (Sutherland s4l��ERsv:ct l, ; V 113-1111 PteVttf Herbew OLitooaias i WEST COAST RAILINGS^ Serving th�� Sunihlne Coot Aluminum Railings Commercial 8k Roldintlal Installations ��� Fit EE ESTIMATES ���V��25M LEN ROBINSON . SeaeJeaUac VON 3AO PhMS-WO CHAINSAWS SALES & SERVICE KELLY'S LAWNMOWER A CHAINSAW LTD MARINE WAYS ���OAT MOVING POWER WASHING mcrCrui/cr [Mercury Outboards Worn ^ HADD(XX MARINE ltd ,. . ��� .. MARINE HEPAtHS. Garden Bay. BC . cm i������ 731 NORTH ROAD 886^2912^ JACOBSEN FEEDS 6452 Norwest Bay Road 888*9369 Your Authorized Dealer I We carry a complete line ol Animal Feeds & Supplies the growing people , O"*" * Sail Waler LicencesA_^,' * Motel & Campsites * Water Taxi ' �����" * Marine Repairs * Ice and Tackle ������S-Wt* DOLPHIN ALARM SYSTEMS LTD. Burglary - Fire HT Music & Sound - Intercoms Don Wilson RRMS15C17 Bus 886-9141 Gibsons. B.C. Res. 886-330^ -���*-. Cornell's Marine Service Cl��|e SERVICE TO Al L MAKES ��� H__ Speciellzlng in Merc Outboard ^^Vm^^' a stem drive rebuilding DIVER ��� Located al BqAT ^ Smltly's Marina, Gibsons HAULING . SHOP886-7T11 RESMS-SSW/ f Complete, Confident! si, & Prolessional ^ BUSINESS & PERSONAL OFFICE SERVICES Wyt gaper fWill 883-9911 > OCEAN DYNAMICS WD. eMtrlM & MNknk*. Eh>m��--I-MP Boat & General Marine Surveys Dock Denlgn & Conulrudlon GIBSONS MOBILE SAW SERVICE Custom Cutting ��� Planing Bevel Siding ��� Posts & f Chris Nipper U6-34U R.R.P4, SB, C78, ^Qlbsons. B.C. VON iyO laning . i & Beams ii..t|tkJ sewers must extended to West Sechelt by 1991 and that a new sewer treatment plant near Mission Point in Davis Bay with an outfall to White Islets, is required to be in place during the calendar year of 1995. Included in the tax increase of $890 was the sanitary sewer to West Porpoise Bay as well as district storm sewers, roads and police protection. Police protection hits been estimated to increase taxes by 2.3 mils within the next decade. Tax increases for police protection will start in 1993. Sanitary sewer extensions are proposed for Sandy Hook/Tu- wanek are during the Capital Building Program of Wells not alone Editor: Reading Gordon Wilson's advertisement regarding the projected visit of Clyde Wells I have this to say: Clyde Wells is important to Canadians because he gave us hope that it is possible for a politician in this day to act with integrity. He addressed a longing in so many. No matter what your personal politics are it is important to encourage and support this element in our politicians. Espaially today, it is essential we stand together on this issue alone. Howwer, Gordon, you have missed an opportunity to demonstrate a largeness and breadth of thinking. Clyde alone did not save us from Meech Lake and neither did you or the Liberal Party. In fact it was appalling to see how many Liberals stood behind a regressive government on the Meech Lake Accord and how frightened Chretien is of taking a firm position on Free Trade as well. Another hero of Meech was the man with the feather in his hand. He calmly displayed his integrity. We must also extend our appreciation to Elijah Harper. I give thanks to both these men for demonstrating and expressing for so many Canadians that simple ingredient...Integrity. Helen Roy Gala dinner delayed Editor: Re: Gala Event Date Change Our Gala Event Dinner and Dance has been postponed to November 3 due to unforeseen difficulties with the entertainment. I would like to thank the Coast News for the feature written by Rose Nicholson on the operations of Sunshine Coast Community Services Society. It has raised awareness throughout the community, plus helped us sell tickets for our benefit Gala. The Gala is still at Sechelt Indian Band Hall. Doors open at 7 pm, dinner at 7:30 pm, dancing to a great local band from 9:30 pm to t am. Tickets are still available at the Society's office in Setchelt, Footprints at Trail Bay Mall and Elite Travel in Gibsons. We are looking forward to a great dinner and dance whilst at the same time supporting Sunshine Coast Community Services Society. Come join us. Hilary Estergaard President, Board of Directors Sunshine Coast Community Service Sodety 1995/2000. The Municipal Act under Section 330 allows council to undertake the installation of essential services without going to a referendum unless within 30 days of the last newspaper publication of the by-law notice, not less than 1/20 of the electors petition council to submit the by-law to the electors for assent. Referendums are required for non-essential projects, such as aquatic centres, municipal halls, golf courses, etc. Arthur H. Whistler Sechelt, BC Army tactics deplored Editor: When 1 watched on TV the Tuesday, September 18 clash between residents of the Kahnawake reserve in Montreal and the Canadian Army, I was horrified when I realized how close we as Canadians had come to our very own Sharpeville massacre. Gallant but badly equipped troops, lacking skilled leadership pitted against frustrated unarnwd residents set the scene for disaster, we should all give thanks that the unthinkable did not occur. On the television screens of the world we view soldiers and police who know how to control crowds. First, use clubs, riot shields and face masks. Second, use guns that fire rubber bullets, painful but seldom lethal. Third,. Mse protected army ' snipers to take out armed antagonists. Only as a last resort are rank and file troops ordered to fire over or at the crowds. Our soldiers at Kahnawake faced a rock throwing, fist fighting but unarmed crowd. Ill equipped, they were forced to escalate the conflict from rifle butts to firing shots over the crowd, when an officer was trapped. Fortunately the officer was released! Lt. Col. Greg Mitchell said on TV on Wednesday morning that the order to fire warning shots over the crowd was given to save the officer's life. Guess what the next order would have been? I learned how to properly control crowds as a soldier in the Canadian Army Engineers ��� did they throw the book away? Ian Cameron Court abuse? Editor: The editorial on the Lagasse affair was excellent but it doe. not address what 1 feel is one of the major questions about this situation: who authorized the summons and why? As a private citizen I'm sure I would not be able to get a summons against someone for a 'crime' that had not yet been committed, so who is lnterfor that it can abuse our court system in this way? Anne Miles TERM LOANS Meet with DICK ESTEY on Wednesday, September 26,1990 at the COMMUNITY FUTURES OFFICE 205-5710 Teredo St., Sechelt Tel.: 885-1959 to discuss your need for a TERM LOAN, to expand, buy or start a business. Othor services Include CASE counselling, training and venture loans. To arrange an appointment, call: 666-7703 ��� North Vancouver La Banque offre ses services dans les deux langues officlelles BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS �� Federal Business Development Bank Banque Inderal* de developptment Canada1 | Notice Board All evening with IN llnwiHo Clyde Wlh, premier ot Newfoundland. Mon.. Sept. 24 al 7:30pm Rockwood Centre Pavilion. For Inlo 885-2239 Cratt Sill Sat.. Sept. 28 at 9am, proceeds to Canadian Hemochromatosis Society. 437 Dunham Rd., Port Mellon. ShmMm Recwery NA group meet each Fri. at 8 pm. rear door. 5688 Dolphin SI. Sechell. Inlo 885-9582. Inn** WNeriMii Fkit AM Cwrii (34 hrs) will be ottered in Gibsons, starting Oct. 23. For Inlormation call Eileen. 866-4943. ���mknriy Oni| Abate SecWy meeting Thurs., Sept. 27 al 7:30 pm at rear ol 807 Kiwanis Way, Gibsons Please come il you are interested in our program lor teens and lamilies. KMenil CoKlHng CertKlcate olfered al Cap College. Sept 29/30 Call 885-9310. Titritiedren AMinco Touri - see the old growth forest on the Sunshine Coast. Sept. 29 & 30. Call 885-5105. MS Sell Help Srwp next meeting Fri., Sept. 28,2:30 to 4 pm at Kirkland Centre Speaker Irom MS Society - lor Inlo call John 885-3387 Pest NtM Claim Tues.. Oct. 9 at Gibsons Health Unit, 7 to 9 pm. Everyone welcome. To register call Wendy Burlin M5-7132. Pen* Trt Drip-In begins at Gibsons United Church Hall, Mon., Oct. 1. Wed. Oct. 3 and Fri., Oct. 5, 9:30 to 11:30 am. Overeeteri Anonymeui meetings Saturdays, starting Oct. 13 Irom 11am to 12 at DM Bay Gospel Chapel, Davis Bay Rd. Join us il you have a desire to slop overeating For Info 885-7760. SmuMm Co��l SplniMti I Wmvwi SieM general meeling Mon. Oct. 8 at 7:30pm at 718 Franklin Rd., Gibsons. For Inlo 886-7102. Alpha Omegi meeting Tues. Sept. 25 at 5pm, pot luck al 6, organic produce available. 3023 Giauman Rd.. end of Lockyer, Rbts. Ck. For Inlo 685-6170. Mini Outmch Stclity meeting Sept. 26 In the cafeteria al Elphinstone at 7:30pm. Participation Irom new members Is encouraged. Tegothr we cinl A 4 hour workshop to look at how members ol the community can better deal with substance abuse. Sept. 29,9:30 to 1:30 In the Marine Room below Gibsons Ubiary. u 1 Coast News, September 24,1990 ^COAST NEWS CLASSIFIEDS*? leiMtat^ m.1 :��-��Wlfc . " 19.1 ��.i����iiiiiiIbi . mt Homes &. Property ANDERSON REALTY ��� Ricrutlon ��� RMirimnt ��� Relocation FKE CATALOSUC 5686 Cowrie St.. Box 1219 Sechell. B.C. VON 3A0 885-3211 FAX 885-2899 Van. Toll Free 684-8016 Lot 23 Central Rd.. 50x105. view, level, 3 km fo ferry. 872-1064. #40s Drop off your COAST NEWS Classifieds at any of our convenient Friendly People Places - IN PENDER HARBOUR - The Coast News (Madeira Park Shopping Centre) 883-9099 Marina Pharmacy 8832888 AC Building Supplies 883-9551 - IN HALFMOON BAY - B&J Store 885-9435 - IN SECHELT - The Coast News2 (Cowrie Street) 885-3930 - IN DAVIS BAY - Peninsula Market 8859721 - IN WILSON CREEK - Wilson Creek Campground 885-5937 - IN ROBERTS CREEK - Seaview Market 885-3400 - IN GIBSONS - The Coast News (behind Dockside Pharmacy) 886-2622 DEADLINE IS 3:30 FRIDAY For sale by owner, 'k acre lot on Gibsons Bluff, fantastic view! Fully seivices. top access, fo view call 886-8757. #41s Gibsons lol Shaw Rd.. ideal investment location for a potential duplex. 886-7668. #41 New owner David Orr will be hippy to help you place your classifieds at AC Building Supply, one ot our Friendly People Places in Pender Harbour. Aimosl 'h acre lot (includes boat moorage) in Halfmoon Bay on Rutherford Road. In established subdivision, $47,900. 835-4421. #40 Custom-built cedar home. Beautifully landscaped 'h acre, basement and bar, close to Madeira Park. Private with wraparound sundeck. View ol Harbour 883-9480. #39 Duplex on % acre, Hallmoon Bay, $135,000. Possible revenue, $1400 month. 8039-8041 Wildwood. 272-1115. #40 5.1 acres $59,000 close fo ferry. 1000' road frontage. Hydro. 886-9049. #38sr Pender Harbour view lol, serviced to border, uncleared. $29,900. 270-2958/883-4501. #39sr Semi-waterfront lot by owner. 65x130, serviced, very nice area, good fishing, 3 km fo village, $35.000.885-2544. #40sr Unique 3 bdrm. 3 bath home, spectacular view, approx. 2500 sq. fl. 883-9418-988-4310. #39sr Best level lot on Southwood Road, 6/10 acre, school close by. 885-9323. #42sr Almost ft acre lot, includes boat moorage in Hallmoon Bay on Rutherford Road. In established subdivision. $47,900. 885-4421. #40 Custom-built cedar home. Beautifully landscaped 'h acre, basement and bar, close to Madeira Park. Private with wraparound sundeck. View of Harbour. 883-9480. #39 Duplex on 'I. acre, Halfmoon Bay. $135,000. Possible revenue $1400 month. 8039-8041 Wildwood. 272-1115. #40 Modern 2 bdrm. home on acreage, private, no reas. offer refused, Irade commercial or sailboat. 883-2977. #40ss &. Property WATERFRONT 54' lot - 80 year lease Keals Island. Try your offer. 886-2694 #40ss 1700 sq tt. Panabode rancher ocean view, genuine bargain at $120,000. Drive by 950 CHeryl Ann Park Road (Lower Road. Roberts Creek) and phone tor appt lo view. 886-2694. #40ss Wanted: To buy or rent, serviced lot for mobile home. 886-4663 eves. #39 By owner. Gibsons, new cond $98,500 1200sq.lt. 2 bdrm. 2 full bathrooms, view wraparound deck, walking dist. to amenities 685-1744 collect or 886-3168 #39 3 bdrm. house on .57 acre lot in Sechelt. close to schools and shopping. 885-9754. #41 CAMERON CONSTRUCTION SERVICES Home Pre-purchase 8. New Work Inspections. Specification Writing 886-8374 Revenue home tor sale. 487 Pratt Road. Gibsons. 886-4859. #41 Gibsons, Gower Point's choicest watertront. Panoramic view, Hi acre. 581-2904, Surrey. #41 By Owner muni Mega Savings to you Ihe buyer it $96,300 2 storey family home; close lo amenities & ferry; 1800 sq. It.. 7 Ig. rooms, 200 sq. It. carport. 1* baths; fenced 60x120' lot; greenhouse, cold room, workshop; wood/oil heat; assumable mortgage 11%% ��� 5 yr. Phone 886-7370. #41 KLEIN: Gladys Betty, born July 3. 1917. passed away September 19.1990. She Is survived by her loving family: husband Norman; sons Harold and wile Hazel; Gordon and wile Lorna; and was predeceased by her son Michael. Gladys look great enjoyiment in her grandchldren Cathy Thompson. Deborah GOid. Donald Klein. Ricky Klein. Ted Klein. Rodney Klein. Tanya Dejarlais, Lindon Klein and their spouses. She loved family get-togethers where Ihey could all meet and she proudly watched her 11 great- grandchldren grow. Gladys was a resident ol Langley and formerly Pender Harbour. There will be a ceiebralion ol life at Henderson Funeral Homes Ltd.. 20786 Fraser Hwy.. Langley, BC. Services will be held Monday, September 24 at 1 pm. Sheane, Kathy and big brother Chase welcome with love Madalyn Marie Reid, born September 13. 1990 at 11:36 pm. Proud grandparents are Weldon and Ester Reid of Gib sons, Ina Grafe of Sechelt and Grandpa Frank of Chetwynd. Great grandparents. Lisa Grafe of Germany and Tom Roberts; of Chilliwack. Many thanks lo the super nurses at St. Mary's and to Dr. Petzold for his wonderful care. #39 Obituaries $40,000 down buys you view lot with 2 houses and $22,800/year revenue, owner will finance. Let the rent do Ihe rest. Total price $179,000.886-8327. #39 Watertront Soames Point, 4 bdrm. private setting v. acre, pebble beach & moorage, $289,000 MLS FMT. 886-7204, 685-3111(Van.) #39 IRELAND: Passed away suddenly on September 18, 1990 Bruce Robert Ireland, late ol Gibsons, aged 37 years. Survived by his mother Ethel Ireland; two brothers Stan & Brian, nieces and nephews. Funeral service was held Saturday, September 22, 1990 in Ihe Chapel of Devlin Funeral Home, Gibsons. Reverend Stan Sears officiated. Interment at Seaview Cemetery. #39 The Beol Dud Atwuut' COAST NEWS CLASSIFIEDS 4 Oft (min,n,um) '��r ,0 word* *ma%M each additional word (Births. Lost & Found FREEH "SwcSrfe CLASSIFIEDS I// Pay for 2 weeks, get the 3rd week .FREE (When paid by CASH. CHEQUE, or MONEY ORDER) ALL CLASSIFIED ADS must be . PRE-PAID before insertion. VISA & MASTERCARD accepted ��� $1 COO LO up to 10 words each additional word SIOO Yeeui ,eel featuring I ii.-m only, well run 4 con wrullvv weferkl the.ii well be cai.celltyd unleess veeu inslruci us le, remew ii BY NOON SATURDAY. iNm avaelahlee- n, comniwclal nelie'NUurjl CLASSIFIED DEADLINE Gibsons & sechdt offices Noon Saturday "Friendly People Places" FRIDAY 3:30 pm COAST NEWS CLASSIFIEDS Madeira Park Shopping Centre 883*9099 Cowrie St.. Sechelt 885*3930 Cruice Lane. Gibsons 886*2622 FAX: 886-7725 Gibsons 885-3954 Sechelt For Public Use Pender Harbour Office FRIDAY 4:30 pm REARDON: We regret to announce the death In Sechelt, September 20, 1990 ol Enid Reardon, daughter ol a pioneer Vernon lamlly. Enid was predeceased by her husband Larry in 1988. She is survived by her sister and brother-in-law Betty and Stuart Whyle of Nanalmo, her brother and sister-in-law Eric and Betty Jane Denison of Vernon, her sister-in-law Pat Jeffrey ol Vancouver and her brothers-in- law Kenny Reardon ol Montreal and Terry Reardon ol Baltimore. Enid is also survived by her loving nephews and nieces Larry, Bruce, Judy, Rick, Janet and Phyllis. Enid will also be sadly missed by her many cousins, her god-daughter Nancy Udy and her Iriends in Vernon and in Sechelt where she was a member ol the Business and Prolessional Women and the Hospital Auxiliary. The funeral service will be held at St. Hilda's Anglican Church In Sechell on Thursday, September 27,1990 at 3:30 pm. Cremation. Interment will take place in the family plot of the Vernon Cemetery. Those wishing lo do so may make donations in memory of Enid to the Canadian Cancer Society, Box 191. Vernon, V1T 6M2. Devlin Funeral Home, Directors. #39 RACEY: Wendell Mawer (Wendy) of North Vancouver and Hallmoon Bay, passed away September 19. 1990 alter a short and courageous illness. Will be sorely missed by her husband Tom; daughters Nancy and Ted Donovan, Gail and Danwin Renard; son Peter; grandchildren and friends. Memorial service will be held In St. Catherine's Church, North Vancouver, Monday, September 24 at 12 noon. In lieu of flowers donations to the BC Cancer Society, in which Wendy was so active, would be appreciated. #39 SUNN: Margaret Elizabeth, born February 16, 1900 in Belfast, Ireland, passed away September 19, 1990 in Shaughnessy Hospilal, late ol Soames Point, B.C. She was predeceased by her husband Stephen in 1963. She will be lovingly remembered by her sons Stephen, Patrick, Peter, and George; daughter Mary; 15 grandchildren, lour greatgrandchildren; three sisters and one brother. Mass offered al SI. Mary's Catholic Church, Gibsons. B.C. Service at Seaview Cemetery 2 pm. September 30. 1990. A resident ol the Sunshine Coast since 1940, she was active in school affairs and served on the PTA; she donaled a scholarship bursary to Ihe local high school. She wrote a history ol St. Mary's Catholic Parish which was subsequently published. Other publications include articles and short stories, ol which won third prize In the Suncoast Writers' Foige contest In 1988. She campaigned for William Aberhart and Ihe Social Credit Parly In Calgary in the 1930s, and continued le support the party with generous donations throughout her lifetime. After her own children were raised she was often called upon le nurse sick neighbours ur Iriends both here and in Vancouver; this she did with great skill and compassion. She will be missed. #3�� Sincere thanks lo everyone lor their support, kind words, cards and (lowers during the loss ol my husband and lather Frank Moldowan. Tida MoWowan & Family. #39 Many thanks to Home Care Nurses, above the call ol duty, your help is so appreciated. Penny Van Bielert, family. #39 Jack & Jill Preschool would like to thank Mr. Zavaglia lor his time and effort in auditing our books. #39 Jack & Jill Preschool would like to lhank Mike Rendleman ol Gibsons Ready Mix for the donation ol concrete and time to help us make a bike storage shed. #39 Jack & Jill Preschool would like to lhank Ken DeVries 8. Son Floor Coverings Ltd. lor their help and support. Thank you for making our new flooring possible. #39 Farewell Coach Road to all our very special neighbours/friends on and around Coach Road. You have been wonderful and we will miss you. The Moyer Family. Announcements ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 885-2896. 886-7272, 886-2954. TFN I BROOKS & MILLER FLOOR COVERINGS ltd. Benjamin Moore Paints Bill Wood SECHELT Bus 885-2923 Res. 885-5058 A. Adult children ot Alcoholics or disfunctional lamilies please call 885-5281 or 886-8165 for help. TFN Psychic Readings Phone Kalawna al 885-4883 #40 UNITY CHURCH You are welcome to join us In exploring Unity principles. Sunday Sludy Group at 10am & Service at 11am. Also Inner-Power Group on Tues. at 7pm. Call 886-9194 for Inlo. TFN Anyone interested In Parapsychology discussions? Call 886-3281. #41 Sunshine 24 hours a day Irom October 31. #41 Acupressure Massage Improve circulation, relax, relive strained muscles Peggi Francis 8864545 by Appointment #41 Do you need some Inlormation to deal with your legal problem? Call the Legal Information Service 885-5881; Mondays and Wednesdays 9-4. TFN INDIVIDUAL THERAPY COUPLES COUNSELLING Eleanor Mae 885-9018 #39 Sunihlne Coast Transition Home 885-2944 ��� A safe place for women and children In crisis. TFN Mlchtel Himer Registered Massage, Reiki, Rebirthing by appointment 886-7589 #40 Retired lemale executive In 60s looking for mature, cultured gentleman lor companionship. Dog/animal lover preferred. Rep- ly to Box 349, c/o Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0. #41 Lady jogger, Granlhams Hill. Sept. 19th, sorry I almost ran you over, blonde hair, orange & black shorts. II you need a logging partner write Box 347, c/o Coast News. Box 460, Gibsons. VON 1V0. #39 Annouiu ements Dine at Bonniebrook Terrace Restaurant to enjoy spectacular cuisine and ocean view sunsets. #39 POST SECONDARY EDUCATION Affordable now lor young lamilies through Canadian Scholarship Trust Plan. Concerned? Call 865-3147. #42 Qualified art instructor will give classes and/or private tuition In drawing, painting, all levels. Reasonable rates. 686-3905. #40 Survival Wilderness First Aid Course (34 hrs) Will be offered in Gibsons, starting Oct. 23. For inlo call Eileen at 886-4943. #39 Sm 2*4? is offering a wide selection of FALL CLASSES Come To The Store For A Brochure & REGISTER EARLYI Trail Say Mall, Seaeele.lt 885-2725 New Kids on the Block backpack at Sechell Dental Centre. Owner may claim at dental centre. #39 Key found on Gower Pt. Rd.. number on key is 404. Can be picked up al Mary's Variety. #39 &. livestock eJMAGUS ItENNlftS Bright, Clean Dog & Cat Boarding Dog Training Science Diet Pet Foods 886-8568 Goat breding, $15, hornless buck. 885-5734. #39 Al'i Horseshoeing Service Experienced, dependable, prompt. Toll iree 1-978-1920 - will be in Gibsons. Oct 12,13.14. #40 Modco Acrylic Stucco June Boe: 886-7955 #39 Project Parent Sunshine Coast Otters two parenting programs. 10 weeks beginning Oct/90 Wednesdays, Parenting } to 12 year olds, Thursdays. Parenteen Relationships. Call 885-5881 to register before Sept. 28. #40 SCHOOL ACT WORKSHOP wltlt Sidle Kitelm Irom ttte 'legal Services Society' Scluol'i Program Sadie will provide a general overview of the School Acl and focus attention on Ihe Integration of Special Needs Children Into regular classrooms - Thar. Sept. 17 it 7:30 pm Continuing Ed. diuresis 5638 Inlet Ave., Sechelt Sponsored by the Legal Inlormation Services. Cill 185-5111 lor lurther details LOOKING FOR SHAKLEE PRODUCTS? Nutrition supplements, biodegradable cleaners, skin care. Mavis 885-7464. Dale 886-3805. #42 Bto-KiMsMogy lor pain, muscle balancing, emotional work - call Valerie L. Brolharton, RNC. Registered Nutritional Const!. 885-7033. #40 Beginner and intermediate bridge classes available weekdays, weeknighls and weekends. 885-5552. Any lime. #40 Elphinstone Scottish Country Dancers welcomes singles and couples to Introductory Class at Gibsons United Church Hall, starling Fri., Sept. 28 a! 8 pm. No experience necessary. Enjoyment lor young and nol so young. For lurther info call 886-6645 (eves.) #39 PETFOOD SCIENCE DIET. IAMS, TECHNI-CAL, NUTRO-MAX. PURINA. WAYNE. Also lull line ol bird seed And much more. Quality Farm el Garden Supply Ltd. Pratt Rd. 886-7527 TFN SPCA SPAYING PROGRAM Contact Then & Now Furniture, 699 Highway 101, Gibsons. 886-4716 or Marlee Fashions. TFN Help reduce the pet overpopulation problem - spay or neuter your pet. TFN Canine consultant, offering obedience & intruder awareness training. Reg Robinson. 886-2382. TFN Cairn Terrier pups. $200. 686-3134. #39 Ate YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO GRAZE? Fenced, pastureland in Roberts Creek lor rent. 885-7473. #41 Shar-Pel, wrinkled fawn pups &600. Phone 886-7538 after 1:00 pm. #40 3 Cute, black kittens are looking for a good home. 686-4716 (days). #40 Hone Manure - Nature's best fertilizer. $20 per pickup. 885-9969. #41 Purebred German Shepherd, lemale, all black, 11 months old, $100. to good home with children. 886-7817 ask for Bonnie. #39 Two beef cows (in call), $1500. 886-9410. #41 Pygmy goats, latest ultimate pet -buck, 7 mos., $75; doe. 18 mos., $175 with lemale kid. 2 weeks. Buck can breed with with both females. 886-9028. #41 English Riding Lesions Available Certified Level I Instructor. 885-4671 eves. #41 SPCA ADOPTION Adorable cats * cute kittens 888-7313 starling October 1.1990 Food services and landscape maintenance. Call 885-2308. #39 English Riding Lessons Space available lor adults and children, instruction lor beginners to advanced. Call eves. 885-5423. #41 In Memoriam Davidson: Anne, September 22, 1984. September comes with deep regret, a month that we shell never forget. We hold our tears when we speak your name, but Ihe ache in our hearts remains Ihe same. We miss you, Anne, and always will. You left a place no one can fill. Ever remembered and sadly missed by Dad, Wayne, Terrl. Sherrl, Marty, Lynn, Bruce, Sara. Scott, and Judy. Evening classes start Oct. 12. Call Continuing Education at 885-2991. Sunshine Sunshine Sunshine October 31. Ml 8-Week HOLISTIC HEALTH COURSE starts Monday, October 1, 1-4pm, given by Evans Harmon. RN at the Health Food Store, Sechelt. Get to know tin body and how ll works. Cost Is $80 ��� lurther Inlo, 883-2745. register at 883-9063. #39 Does someone in your lamily have a drinking problem? Call Al-Anon 886-9903, 885-7484. Al-Ateen 886-2565. TFN Phone us today about our miction ol beautiful personalized wedding Invitations, napkins, matches, stationery and more. Jeannles Gifts & Gsmi 680-2023 TFN Goose near Gibsons. 886-4989. #39 SM of GM keys with red tab, Tyson Rd. 885-2630. #39 Long haired neut. male Persian cat, black with white markings on lace 1 stomach, four white paws, called Starskl, Iv. mess, lor Mrs. Jurovlch, site 21. Reward 885-5937. #41 Lens for Canon camera, tost al Madeira Park govt, wharf or near Gramma's Pub in Gibsons. Reward. Call collecl 597-2184. #39 Long-haired black with grey, male neut. cat wilh flea collar, Halfmoon Bay area. 885-5166. __^ ��9 Smsll ring of keys wMi one briss key. 888-2781. #39 Piano Tuning repRlrs, appraisals * Ken Dalglelsh 886-2843 Altos, and men minimum age 15 needed lor Soundwaves Choir. 886-8026. TFN String players, tympanlst, percussionist, some brass players needed for Soundwaves Orchestra. 866-8026. TFN Model FE-2 Yamaha Electone organ. $3500 & Fender Gemini 2 guitar, $175 OBO. 883-2239. #39 Suzuki violin lessons, Katie Angermeyer, teacher, registered SAA. Beginners start October, age 3 to adult. For Info 885-5539. ��9 Upright piano in excellent condilion. $1500. 885-3247 or 885-2235. #39 Violin or Fiddle Instruction. Michelle Bruce 885-9224 #42 ^ ������"fm.-r-m^-tr-'f rr- ' Coast Newt, September 24,1990 PTO Vallarta, 2 bdrm., 2 bath condo, huge privale deck, pod, maid service, 5 min. walk to town, suit 2 cpls. $450 p/week toDsc. 15.$750p/weekDsc. 15 to Apr. 885-7168. #41 6 YDS. DELIVERED $40.00 LYLE FORBES W3-W7 TiSSOIL Mushroom Manutt-Birk Mulch Topsoil mixed-Hog Fuel By the yard ot truck lull. Top quality products st reasonable prices. You pickup or we deliver. Phone anytime 685-5669. TFN Speed Queen reconditioned dryer, $126; H/D Kenmore dryer. $175. 885-4529 after 6 pm. #40sr 50x50. stM, $75; dark bookshelf, 4 shelves, spirals. 140.886-8537. #41 ws, 4 turner with oven; Tsdcotrldego, potts (Mm, ta gd. cond., othrs, 8884741 eves. #41 Seasoned firewood. 886-4566. 886-8897. Ml Ssarsopsdlc double bad and mattress, $150 OBO; large Toastmaster broiler oven, $30. 886-2009. Small Fischer woodstove. wanted to borrow, lease, buy (cheap). 885-2144. #40 Rental ol camper van. sleeps 2, Jan. fo Mar., California and return. 886-9796. #40 Children's Ice skates, lllejackets. 886-2676. #40 Stylish clean women's clothes to sell on consignment. CU Em 886-2193. #41 Car pool from Davis .Say to Sechell, work 9-5pm. 885-1907. #41 Station wagon, good running order, up to $2000. 885-5007. #41 Garage Sales Moving sale, heavy duty dryer, $175; Inglis washer, $175; White Iridge, $150; pool table, $50, 9x12 brown carpet, $50; bilge loveseat, $50; wooden dresser, $20; single bed, $20; youth skis, $25; bilold doors, $10; rubber dinghy/oars, $20; shutters, $20; many other Items. Sat., 9-12, 346 Headlands Rd. 886-3013. HAY$4.00/bale FM$H ORetMNIC VHETAlliS ��THflm CHICKENS Sl.OO/ea Prions 885-9357 TFN King-size waterbed with mirrored hesdbosrd, ehsip, $350. 886-7652. Antique dining room suits, Call 886-341 lift. 6pm. #39 Pool table & access.; misc. toys (Radio Shack racscar, hockey game, remote control cars). 886-8661. #3S PM1080 For wood dimensional stabilization $2/lb Tim 866-8218 #39 UMK.MNDMW 36" wheels, 34"x30" till table 5 HP, 3PH motor, bands, $1300 Tim 886-8218. #39 Fireplace Insert 'Bmlra' 1400 series, heartmount, $600 OB 0. 886-9115. #40ss Multi-family multi-generation, blow-out yard sale, incl. kitchen sink, 1132 Roberts Creek Rd., 10-3, Sat., Sept. 29. Early birds add 50 percent. .139 Deluxe exerciser - As New. $195. 2 Pes. loam rubber. 4"x73x24, 4"x11x69.885-5200. #39 GE wisher, white 2 speed, multicycle, w/extra rinse $329; Viking washer, white, 1 speed $279; Gibsons Venus 16' almond, 2 dr FF. fridge, L-hand door. Like new. $479.; Westlnghouse H.G. 15' FF Fridge $389; GE Medallion 7016' white 2 door, FF $479; Coldspot HG 20r, 15' 32"W. $387: Maytag, avocado dryer $267; Kenmore heavy duty, while dryer, Fabric master (soil hsat) $279; Whirlpool 30" almond, sell-clean stove, $539; Viking copperton, 30" slove, sell-clean, $359; Simplicity (deluxe) 2 spend, 2 cycle, H. Gold washer, $287. All recond. and guaranteed tor 90 days to 2 years. Corner Cupboard, 885-4434, Bjorn, 885-7897. #39 Solid maple table, 4 cabinet and hutch, none 886-2064. #39 Electric wheelchair, gd. cm)., $1000 OBO, no reasonable oiler rehtssd.lv. mess. 886-8199. #41 Wood stove, gd. quality, old Findlay airtight, easily heats 1200-1600 sq. It., asking $250. 886-8562. TFN Mimi's Cactus Sale over 800 plants, Sat., Sept. 29 alter 10 sm, 802 Fisher Rd., Granlhams. bring your own box. Sun. Sept. 30, 9-12, 662 Bay Road near Gibsons Marina. #39 Sun. Sept. 30, 10-?, Lookout, the Blufl, couch, waterbed, apt washer/spin dryer, more. Shoal size #39 Multi-family garage sale and below cost African craft sale. Sat., Sept. 29, 9:30am-2:30pm, no early birds, 1395 Marlene Rd, corner Hwy. 101. #39 1030 Falrvlew Rd., 10-3pm. games, toys, household items. #39 Sal., Sepl. 29, 11am, 720 Dogwood, Gibsons, children's clothing, misc. #39 Barter i Trade Swap or Barter 2 yr. old mule gelding. 883-2977. #39 Finders ft. Keepers .$ \WEHE MOVING] Ts Oar Ntw License m Hwy. 101 Antiques mi. & r Collectibles 888-4551 Open Oct. 1st Will buy used or non-working major appliances. 885-7897. #39 Great deal. Brand new, air tight fireplace, heats 1000sq.ft.CSA approved. $355.885-4899 #39 Urge oak desk $100; Exec, chair $35; Small truck canopy $100; Fischer stove $200. 885-5458. #39 Queen sized waterbed - $150; King size wool rest mattress cover $200. 886-9777 liter 7:30 pm. Cement mixer, 3 cu. fl. near naw, $225,885-9249. #39 Yukon canopy, standard size, Insulated wilh Dost rack, $200. 885-9784. #41 Colonial krvessat, $195:4 quality bar stools, $195; rsdUl saw, $150.885-9426. #41 Auto, AM/FM cassette, graphic equalizer, hi-comp speakers, $275. 885-4151, 885-7950. #41sr Foozeball table with extra men 4 parts, $195 OBO. Cill 885-7576, 11am.1pmor5pm.7pm. TFN nmeead - seasoned alder, generous cords, $100. 886-2933. #39 4x8 UtKty Trmsr, wind. exc. cond.; also 12' HunHnum boal with notation tanks, $750 tor both. 885-7815. #39 Nurses uniform, size 14 $10.00; RCA, VCR camera $750; 1976 Ford truck $850; Boy's skates, size 11, new $45; size 13 $25. 885-7093. #41 Magnavox (portable) CO player ���programmable, home stereo adaptable. C/W RCA cords, phones. AC/DC and two jacks. Sounds Great - Like New! $300. 886-8923. #40 Snip on tools * drive socket set with extras. $600. 883-9676 #40 Kile Sale! Flowering Kile lor winter colour. 1685 Tyson Sechell. #40 Admiral electric stove, good cond. Best offer. 885-3655. #40 Beautiful, sntiqus Japanese kimonos. Largs, colourful hand- painted laparwte cotton tanner. 11x7.886-2513. #40 Near new dinette set - Wood finish, C/W leal, 4 uphotsl. chilrs, gray & blue. $275. Eves. 886-2491. #40 Attractive gold brocade chsster- fWd ind chifr $195; 4 kilchen chilrs with extension table. All chrome legs sad padded mis $80. Smith Corona electric lypewrllir.885-5583. #40 IS' ShUts macMM, auto-elect: 24; lapet leMs mschins; trim- mat , mndUr tai, Hghtner, He. 883-1122, R*. #40 Witherby Tree Farm, seasoned mix lir, alder, hemlock, maple, split-16" long $125, lull cord Includes delivery. Langdale lo Selma Park area. Will deliver further for extra charge. Some cedar rounds avail, lor kindling. 886-3101 limited supply. #41 SATELLITE SALES Green Onion Earth Station 885-5644 TFN White moulded fibreglass bathtub, $100.886-4743. #40s Cast-Iron wood stove, $150. Girls bike, $40. 883-2783. #39 Twin bed, beer Iridge, kitchen table & chairs. 885-2777. After 6 pm. #39 Champion juicer, like new. $250. 883-9432 4 drawer metal desk, bottom lile drawers, simulated wood grain top, 60"x30", $50; swivel rocker. $75: china cabinet, 2 glass doors with 3 shelves on lop, 1 drawer, 2 sliding doors on bottom, $100.885-7923. #39 Exercise bike, new, used twice, paid $200. will sell $150. Angela 665-9080. #39 Chesterfield and chair, $500; rocker recliner, $150; both In exc. cond.886-2673. #39 Husqvarna professional chain- saw, 266 SE, 20 hours on saw, $400.886-9968. Ml 7 pc. dining room suile, 5 chairs, table with 2 leaves, buffet. $350. 885-4143. #39 Antique conlerence table 9'x4W has 6 legs and 10 small drawers at each place setting, good cond. 883-2857. #39 BudRiks VIDEO GAMES CASSETTES . C.D.'S 20 gal. aquarium with all the extras, $75; CCM exercise cycle, $50; slereo cabinet, $25. 886-7072. #40 Skateboard, $30; soccer shoes, size 5. $25; track shoes, like new, size 6, $35; Texts Instrument computer; toys; music; math; spelling, $20 ea. 885-7105. #40 Big red Honda 8 trailer, gd. for acreage, hunting. 885-7365. #40 Rough lumber for decking, siding & fencing. 686-9422. #40 Mobile dimension sawmill, mod. 126, $9000.886-9422. #40 Builders survey level, Kern GKO split bubble tripod & rod, $350: new vinyl double glazed vertical slide window, 2'6"x3' high, $100; misc. copper & ABS plumbing pipe 8 fltflngs. 886-4743. #40 INDISPOSABLE COTTON DIAPERS Best lifted cotton diaper. Mona 886-7844. #40 5 HP tiller, $300 OBO. or Irade lor furniture. 886-8381. #40 40'x4' Aluminum ramp, 1 yr. old, cedar decking, roller 8 hinge incl., $1600. 886-2662 weekends or 987-5921. #41 Nintendo with N.ES. advantage 8 8 games, $300.886-2738. #39 Dinette table with extra leaf. $100; 4 metal armchairs with black padded seats & backs, $25 ea.; Olympia elec. typewriter, $75; Sunbeam 'Big Pop' corn- popper, $10.886-2199. Ml Pender Harbour - PHedriver arriving, save mobilization costs. Deep Sea Marine Seivices, 886-9464. #39 9 pee. dining sulle.dk. pine table with 2 exlra leaves, 6 chairs (2 captain), 3 door buffet 8 hutch. $600.885-7923. #39 Old fashioned blonde oak veneer bufW with curved glass side doors, 4V long, iv deep, $400,885-7733. #39 Dining room suite, $2500 lirm; king size bed 8 headboard. $300 (not a waterbed). 885-1984 or 885-2134. #39 Beautilul custom designed 14 karat gold 20" reck chain, appraised at $1500, wW sM lor $600, suitable for male or lemale. 885-5567. #39 Marine toilet, electric heater and lin (fireplace type), pressure 20-gal. wafer tank with pump; stainless steel double sink with drain pipes (camper or marine); 289 plats i ben housing, new; 302 Ford motor, comestote, new frsshwster manifolds, complete. All reasonable. 883-9278 an. 7pm. #41 Disk, bsd, colour TV, microwave, slereo. typewriter, saw. machine, antique minor I chair, man's 10 sp.. tsa set, bathroom set, oil paintings 886-2272. #3t 104-140 Teredo Seyun (behind Tri-Meotea) 885-4888 Firewood - true cords, $95, Gibsons-Roberts Creek; $100 Davis Bay-Sechelt, split, delivered. 885-5150. #39 Kitchen chairs, shag carpet, free; 2 small carpels, $20. 886-7452. #39 Yamaha Electone organ, $550; 3x7' commercial alum, door with lock and closer, $150 OBO; usee), commercial heating and air cond. units, wall or window installation, 220V, $220 each OBO. 885-2384. #41 Generous 1 ton truck load ol firewood. 885-5150. #39 1500 psl Honda powered MCS pressure washer, like new, $1500 OBO. 886-3001. #42ss 400 amp AC welder. $395 OBO. Don, 885-4192. #41 I 8a. Heavy Equipment 1973 Pinto wagon, economical 4 cylinder, automatic, runs good $750.885-7331 #39 1972 Volvo 144. 4 Dr.. auto, transmission. Good condition. Clean. $1250.885-7331. #39 '82 Volvo SW. Overdrive, exc. condition, inside & out. $7500 885-3790. #40ss 1977 Mica GT liftback, stereo. good condition. $1650. OBO. 886-8685 evenings. #39 1963 Riviera, 1973 Riviera, 1979 Dodge Ramcharrjer. For Information phone 885-7553. #39 1962 Chrysler. 4 door. HT. 361. V8, push-button auto, trans. "Juke Box Dash" Really nice condition but needs a little work. Make an otter! 883-9450 evenings. #39 1981 Pontiac, runs well, tires. $1200. 886-8046. '80 Austin Mini, gd. $1500. Phone 886-7848. cond., #40 1980 Chev Monza 3.8L, std. Good cond. $1600. OBO. 886-7424. MO 1974 Firebird 400, auto, PS/PB. Fast and clean $2600 firm. 886-6407 evenings. #40 87' Jetta. 60,000 km, 5 sp��� AM/FM cass., snows, 2 year warranty remaining. $8500. 885-4794. #40s 1982 Ford EXP, 2 Dr., H/Back, sunrool, auto, good tires. Exc. cond. $4000.885-4075. #40 1982 Toyota Pick-up 47,000 orig. mi. Overload springs, stick shift, w/camper $5500 OBO 885-4182. #39 1984 Chev 4x4. 6.2 I diesel. automatic hubs, 5 sp. auto, 2 tanks, titt. AM/FM cassette, canopy, good cond., $11,000 OBO Phone 886-3940. #40sr 67 Chev <h ton. 6 cyl.. 3 sp., $800.865-2836 #40s '87 Dodge Dakota with cellular. Make an otter 886-8116. #42s 1978 Ford F150 newly rebuill engine, new brakes, ban , tires, $31X10 OBO. 885-5896 eves. #41ss 0UT80AR0S FOR SALE 9.9-20-30-40-50-70 HP 1968-1989 Evinrudss. Excellent condition. Lowes Resort. 883-2456. TFN Yes! There is a reliable local pro- pellor repair service. 685-5278. TFN 'Carloda. N' 43' D-licence packer $28,000. K. Farrell 883-2458 weekends or gen/del. Egmont. #42sr 1990 F150 Supercab 4X4, short box SLT Lariat loaded, matching, canopy boxliner, 800 kms. 886-4577 days 886-3767 eves Brent. #40 Fire Sale. 1979 Reinell 21' bo*. severely damaged by Are. asm salvage value including slem drive, bait lanks, trim tabs. sic., can be viewed al Lowes Resort in Madera Park. Sealed bids accepted until Oct. 7, 1990. Brouwer claims eCanada. ta 2210, Sechelt, BC VON 3A0. 885-3519. #41 13'4" Gregor with 25 HP Mejrc.. oars, $3250.885-4143. #39 MARINE ENGINE REPAIRS Also electric repairs and installations, reasonable. 885-5774. Ml 19' Reinell, rebuill motor and tog, lull canvass, spare prop., very fast, $3200 OBO. 886-2976. '80 Toyota PU. mechanically OK rusty body, f 300 886-8263. #40 1981 Chev pickup, gd. cond. $3800 OBO. eves. 885-2557. #40 * Ton Dodge truck. 4 Spd. 360. 1974 model, 81,000 miles. Exc. cond. $1700. 885-9656. MO 1976 Chev truck, $2700 or wilh camper $3900.883-2907. #39 '78 Plymouth Fury, runs great, $850.886-3287. #39 70 Impala 2 dr. hardtop, 350 auto., fresh paint, buckets, console, $2500.665-4887. #41 1979 Chevy Chevette, '81 engine, new snow tires, exc. running cond., very little rust, $1200.686-3001. #42ss BOBCAT 4 MINI EXCAVATOR FOR RENT Attachments available DAY, WEEK, MONTH 886-8538. 1980 Chev Citation, 2 dr., V6 A/T, P/S, P/B, snows, block ler, reliable, work records. $850,886-3601. #39 1977 Ford Econoline 150. PS/PB, semi-camp., $1450 OBO. 886-3641 alter 5. #41 1975 Granada, good tires and running cond., $650 OBO 885-9056. #41 1966 Ford Tempo, $4700 OBO. 883-2906. #40sr 1985 Toyota Tercell, auto., good cond.. $5500. 885-4520 eves. #40sr 1973 Mustang Legrande, 302 auto., gd. rubber, solid body, $1400.885-2207. #40sr 1977 Chevy deluxe Nomad van. captains seats, needs work, parts. 885-2207. #40sr 1978 Buick Skylark, 4 dr. 305 auto., reliable trans., $650. 885-7113. #39sr '67 Volvo 123 GT, new motor, new brakes, new Interior, $3000 firm. 865-3912. #39ss 1966 Ford F250 4x4.6.9L diesel, low kms. Super cab. $14,500. 885-1949. #41ss 1981 Chev. auto. Decent, reliable, must sell. $3975. oilers. 885-7331.1 #40 1986 Bronco 4X4 6 cyl. standard AM/FM Cass. 94 k. gd. cond., $12,000. Phone 886-7304. #41 1980 GMC ]/. ton Camper Special, P/S. P/B. auto, hitch, 350 V8. good cond.. $3950. 885-5774. Ml 1990 Toyota -4 runner SR 5, V6, 2 dr., PS/PB. tilt, 21,000 kms. $20,000.886-4774. #41 Campers 29' 51h Wheel Trailer. 1976. good cond. Must sell now, reduced to $6900.886-8622. #39 79 VW camper, new CVs. KYB gas shocks, many new items, $3000 lirm. 885-3912. #39ss 21' Kuslom Coach travel trailer, sleeps 6, fully contained, exc. cond., must see, $5500 OBO. 886-3280 or 886-9020. #39 in. M.C.M.M.C. M.N.A.M.S. M.A.B.Y.C. ���Marine Surveyors and Consultants 30' disp. cruiser, 340 Chry. dual hyd. sir., live bait lank. VHF/C8, stereo, sounder, $7950 OBO. 885-2814,885-2515. #40sr 18' Sangster 120 hp 4 cyl. I/O Sounder, trailer. Good cond. $4250 OBO. 886-9047. MOsr McBeth' 45' offshore ketch, 7000 Autohelm, tracks accurate courses, Irom Loran automatical ly. Extra heavy steel conslruction, examine slip B10 Gibsons Marina. 886-2830. MOs 1983 Campion 60 HP Mariner, galvanized Highliner trailer, etc. exc. cond., $5900 lirm. 886-8382. MOs 25' Apollo w/trailer, 883-9440. 225 Merc. I/O $12,500 OBO. #41sr Endurance 35' Pilot House Cutter auto helm, Loran C video fish finder, 5 sails, slereo, diesel engine 8 stove, Slip B-23 Gibsons Marina. 886-9696. #41s 24' Turner Classic, mahogany with Chrysler hemi, well- equipped with or without C licence. 883-9555. #37ss 42' Cruiseahome house boat, sleeps 9, exc. cond., $29,500 OBO. 885-1943. M2s Holidaire 73, exc. cond., asking $4800.886-4813. #39 1974 Vanguard 5th wheel. 32', air cond., exc. cond., (2) 30 lb. propane tanks, $9500 OBO. 886-8191. #39 #38 16' sleel dumptruck box, new hoist cylinder and pump, plus sawdust extension box. 686-7064. #41ss 400 amp AC welder, $395 OBO. Don, 885-4192. #41 Older model D7-17A bulldozer in good running order, winch 812' clearing blade. 886-7804. #39 CASH PAW For Some rjars and Trucks Daad Car Removal Abas Useid Ante Parts Md Tewing 886-2021 TFN 1980 Chev Malibu. 91,000 miles. 6 aulo, good shape, $1750 OBO. 883-9423. #42sr 1977 Hornet S/W. reliable transportation, runs well. $650. 865-5727. #40 1981 Chrysler. 2 dr. Cordova Special Edition, low mileage, exc. cond.. $5850. 885-3651 or 885-3960. #40 '68 Malibu, Iresh 350 4 sp. high performance cam, 12 bolt, mint In and oul, too much to list, must see, Dale 686-4735 or 886-2723. $4900. #40 Ideal ladies car. immaculate 1985 Ford Escort. 4 door., auto trans. $4650.885-7167. #41 1974 Datsun, auto'lrans. Runs great, good transportation $750. 885-7167. #41 73 Cutlass supreme, PS. PB, PW, Till, Must Sell Now. $450. OBO 886-2332 #41 '81 Colony Park SW. Loaded $3500.886-2733 #41 1972 Cortina, reliable. 886-8510. $500. #39 73 Ford Van. 6 Cyl. auto. camperlzed hitch $600. 886-3627. MO Ventura 2 door. 307 V8.4 barrel. Good running, good rubber. $1300 OBO. Also Trans Am lor parts $250.686-7378. #41 $1200 OBO 1978 Ford Fairmont. 2 door coupe. 302. cream. Very good condition. 686-3085. #39 LET'S TALK MONEY let s get together and sell youi RV unit II we can't sell 11 we'll buy it. Free Appraisal and pickup anywhere. LANTZVILLE RECREATION COMPANY LTD. Ton F,�� 1-800-663-4234 07363 1981 Ford Econoline van, 57.000 miles, engine, PS/PB, cruise, air., fully camperlzed. Settee. 2 tables, sink, stove. Iridge, toilet, holding tanks, lurnace. converter hoi waler. Michelin tires. Irailer hitch, exc. cond., $13,500. 886-2155. #39 1976 Vanguard 32' 5th Wheel, many extras, exc. cond., to view see lev aft. 5:30pm. 1008 North Rd.. Gibsons. $14,000 OBO. #39 1976 29' Trophy 5lh Wheel, gd. living accom��� road worthy, setup In Wilson Creek. Phone & cable hookup. $7500 060. 865-5503. #39 13'Trailer and 15'Camper $500 each OBO. Needs work. 885-3313. #39 1983 Aries wagon. 130.000 kms. 35-40 m/p/g, exc. cond., sacrifice $3500 firm. 886-2945. MOs 1B7S Ford T/bird, lots ol new parts, $1900 080. 885-1943. M2s 1973 VW station wagon, clean, California, $2000. 885-2293. #39 1975 VW Rabbit. Runs well, good transportation, some rust. $850. 0108884369,885-1928. #39 '83 OMs Omega. 2 Or. auto. $3000 OBO. 885-3790. #40SS '85 Dodge Aries wagon. 2.6L auto, PS, PB, air, cruise, slereo. rool racks, Exc. cond. 75,000 mi. $4900.886-9452. M1 1980 Buick SW Aulo, PS, PB. TS, PW, cruise, new muffler, good rubber, body has minor "dings" Must sell $650 060. 886-8428. Ml 1975 Ford cabover 5 Ion Reefer, an gas., gd. shape. $10,000. 925-2378. M2sr '84 Nissan kingcab. canopy, exc. cond., 8 sp.. 68,000 ml., new rubber, $8200 OBO. 886-4664. M2sr Winter Vacation? This extended 1979 Ford Van has all Ihe luxuries ot a summer home. Hush toilet, shower, fridge with Ireezer. oven 8 so on, exc. cond.. $10,500. 886-9194. #40 19' Security travel Irailer, Iridge, stove, sink, shower, toilet, sleeps 6. Good condition. $2900. 886-2676. MO 24' Frontier Class C Molorhome. roog and dash air, dual gas, lilt cruise, low mileage, very clean. $18,900,885-3114. #39 21' Travel Trailer good condition, lully loaded, propane heat, Iridge, stove 8 hot waler tank. Sleeps 6 -$2400.298-5215. #39 9 V camper, hot water and shower, $3500, Madeira Marina. site 23. #39 1980 24' "Holiday" Iravel trailer, hot water, forced air lurnace, Iridge, shower, awning, 5 radials, 30 ib. propane lanks, battery charger, sleeps 6, $7750. 885-4143. #39 M.V. Blacklist!, 24' Owens, well appointed large lish deck, Coast Guard inspected, moorage, parking, hydro paid till Dec./90. leaturing new Swann auto, anchor pkg., new LMS, 200 w/ Loran C, new fenders & brackets, mooring lines, new windows, completely relinished hull and swimgrid. new handrails, flush mount Fishon rod holders (5) FWC 318 Chrysler, 120 hrs. and much more, $10,500.885-7977 #42s 22' H/T cruiser. 225 OMC, VHF, sounder, bait tank, winch, head, sink, stove, down riggers, rod holders, trim tabs, 425 hours, moorage till Aug. 91. $6200. 886-4690. #39ss SUNSHINE COAST YACHTS Located at Gibsons Marina Fall Hem 10 AM - Dark Open 7 Daya A Week 1975 ��� Beej. Buov * Volw LegGfEngim 1978 ��� 24' Bavlinu Command Bridge y.ltv Ug fir Emm 111,900 ��o' CxuisE-A-HoMt $49,900 MECHANICS SPECIAL 1980 24' Campion Command Bridge $16,900 <974��i*>'Calolam 84000 3 DIESEL CRUISERS Phone For Furlhcr Info Rlmatouts To Liivuboardi ��� Drop h Cf Disms You Needs Or Phone 886-2628 Mobile Homes 12x68 3 Bedroom mobile, ex. cond., raised living room, covered deck, avail, immed. No dogs. $25,500.886-9561. #39 1200 sq. It. double wide on landscaped lot in family orientated park, two full baths, wood stove, washer, dryer, Iridge, stove and drapes incl. Covered 10' by 30' deck with ocean view. 885-5690. #39 Coachman travel trailer, 1978 super exc. cond., skirting included, balh 8 tub, living room, Iridge 8 stove. 2 beds. $4500. 885-4032. #40 34' 'A' licence gillnetter, 2 nets. $65,000 lirm. 883-9307. #39 28' Tandem boat trailer, 1972 Vanson, exc. cond., like new. used In Iresh water only, includes all access., $3200 OBO. 665-5503. #39 12 V Boston Whaler style. comes with trailer, 20 HP Merc. $1500 firm. 886-4733 evenings. #40ss 1979 - 16' Sangster runabout. Full camper fop, walk thru windshield. 100 HP Johnson. OB, Galvanized Irailer. Good cond. $3800.866-9452. #39 "Quest' Is lot sale. 27'Gaff topsail cutter. 5 sails, 9.9 Yamaha 4 stroke outboard. $9500 OBO. Phone 886-8724 evenings. #39 24' "A" licence gillnetter, 2 nels. $65,000 firm. 683-9307 #39 Wanted: 17-18' boal wilh walkthrough window, oulboard motor and trailer, also 14' alum, boat 7.5 to 10 HP Honda. 685-9336. #39 14' Aluminum boat and Irailer. 15HP Johnson, $1100. OBO. 885-7251. #39 16'Calglass 70 HP Evinrude Full canvas, well maintained c/w ski equip), anchor, depth sounder. $2800. OBO evenings. 886-8685. #40 VHS marine radio Seavox-25, 25 W. including marine fibreglass antenna, $150. 886-4743. Miss HAVE YOU GOT $2000.00 or car, boat as down- payment? You can own a new 2 or 3 bedroom home with MAP OAC. Plus we will pay your rent lor 1990, if you bring this ad in. 597-3322 Must sell! 35' Alio Park style model Irailer, exc. cond., $11,500.520-7158 or 685-5919. MO 1975 12x68 3 bdrm. mobile home. 2 appliances, porch & shed, Selma Vista Park. $23,900 OBO. 885-9577. Ml 1977 mobile home. 3 bdrm.. addition, patio and shed, very clean. $28,500 OBO. 886-7736 alter 6 pm. #40 1990 40' Rockwood 5th wheel; RV with 2 slideouts. winterized, skirting included tor use as permanent residence, $56,700 OBO. 537-2366 (Saltspring) alter 7 pm or weekends. #40 Motorcycles K In Slock at EN MAC cycle Oil Filters. Batteries. Tires, Riding Gear, etc. Phone Jay al 866-2031 1986 KX125. Re-Built. 885-9557. $1350. #42sr '81 Kawi 10O0J Header, good: rubber. Like new. Fast. 885-5492. #42sr 22.6' Sangster. 302 Ford rebuild, 888 leg, new manilolds, extra props, V-herth, stove, ice box, sink, $9000 OBO. 886-6443. MO 23.5' Fiberglass C Lie. crab boat, needs work. Boat $,2000. Lie. $250 a foot. 886-2942. Miss 14' C licenced llberglass cod boat. New motor. Call 883-9234. M1ss 17' K&C hardtop with 1 cury. $2000.883-9004. e Mer- #40 22%' glass over wood, $1000 OBO, look at trades. 883-9278 aft. 7pm. M1 18' Outboard. Cabin Seaworthy $1750. 886-3627. cruise. OBO. Ml 1987 535 Yamaha Virago, exc. cond., 1000 kms., asking $2500 or trade. Phone 886-4690. MOs 1983 Honda Shadow. 750 cc. for parts, $125 OBO. 886-9066. MOss Easy learner: '82 Kawi 250. bell drive, $700: Thumper 76XT 500 Enduro, $850.886-8315. #39 '84 Honda Sabre. V65.1100 cc,: $3000080.886-2264. MOss 8T~XR200 Motorbike. New back tire. $500. #39 "85" CR250 - runs exc., must see, must sell! $1100. Dale 886-4735 or 886-2723. #40 1979 Yamaha 400 twin, new tottery, parts or whole. $130. 888-7473. Ml 175 Yamaha ATC, exc. cond., $1200.885-5280. M1 22. Coast News, September 24,1990 Wanted to Rent Couple with one well-behaved child seek 2-3 bdrm. home lor Oct t. Prefer Selrna Park area. 885-9060. mess. #39 Father & daughter looking lor 1 bdrm. accommodation. N/S N/D. exc. refs., Gibsons area. 886-7847. #39 2-3 bdrm. clean home in Pender Harbour, 2 resp. adults, no children, refs. 883-9351. #39 Ouiet older retired woman, requires 1 or 2 bedroom house, cottage or suile. Furn. or unfurn. Oct I or Nov. 1st. 885-7640 #39 Prolessional couple, no children or pets seek 2 bedroom house. ASAP. Gibson/Sechelt. Long or short term. Good rels. available. Telephone 266-1810 (Vancouver) #39 Single person, small house, quiel spot, maximum $200. 886-7592. Clearlight Dance needs studio lor private lessons and small groups, live-in would be ideal. Ideas? Can Hope 885-9611. #40 Mature, reliable couple, no pets. N/D seek 2 bedroom, furnished home tor 6-8 months. Refs. 885-7794. #40 Responsible couple with 1 child seeks 3 bedroom house or town house in Gibsons. 886-3931. #39 Relocating to Sechelt area. N/S. malure. responsible pet owner, exc. rels. requires immed. unfurn. 1 bdrm. cabin/cottage or? For long term rental, Cyndy (1)596-3225. #39 Ouiet 1 or 2 bedroom watertront cabin for long term rental. 885-9611. #41 Responsible working couple seeking house lo rent in Gibsons area. 866-3603. #41 Bed 8. Breakfast Bed & Breakfast close to ferry. 886-3134 #39 Roberts Creek Hall avail., dances, parties, weddings, equipment rental. Yvonne 885-4610. TFN 2 bdrm. view home avail. Oct. 1, Lower Gibsons, $750. 885-7950 eves. 885-41519-5 pm. #39 New 3 bdrm. 2 balh. home. 5 appl. N/S, avail. Ocl. 1. $850/mo. Randy aft. 6pm. 685-5623. #39 MINI-STORAGE 886-8628 . #42 754 Hwy. 101 Gibsons Condo - New 2 bdrm. 2 full baths, wrap around sundeck, close to all amenities, $850/mo. lease only 685-1744 collect. #39 3 bdrm. home, must be clean quiet and responsible, no dogs, avail. Oct. 1. $795/mo. incl. hydro & cable. 886-3129. #39 Insulated workshop and/or storage space. Also monthly RV sile with hook-up or seasonal storage. East Porpoise Bay area. 885-5280. #39 3 Bedroom rancher. IVi baths. 5 appl.. FP. double garage, lully landscaped. Marion Pic. Ouiet. cul-de-sac. 886-9777 between 8810 pm #39 3 bedroom house Madera Park. 883-9110. MO Room for Rent or Bed 8 Breakfast 886-9778 eves. #39 Shared accommodations $350/mo plus partial utils.. Gibsons Oct. 1.886-8277. MO One room wilh semi-private bathroom, Roberls Creek. 886-3994 MO New 1700 sq. ft. view home, Gibsons, 3 large bdrms., n baths, 2 car carport. 1-921-6751. MO MINI STORAGE 885-2081 #40 2 Bdrm. duplex, bungalow style. Redroolls area $700 272-1115 lor inlo. #40 Mature person wanled lo share view home in Davis Bay. $350/M 8 HT 8 damage dep. Ruth 885-7233. MO 1 Bedroom waterfront suite, furnished. Madeira Park. 683-9177. MO 2 Bedroom, watertront home with dock, garage. 4 appl.. furniture. Adults only, no pets. rels. req. Enquire at the Pender Harbour paper Mill. MO Security KTORAQEl I* r.v.s ��� boats aelc. .f I Mountainvlew Pelrocanl Cosy 3 bedroom, view home in Hopkins Landing. Close to lerry. Available No. 15 on a yearly basis. References and deposit necessary. $850. Inquire at 886-7574 eves or early am. MO 2 bdrm. cottage in Roberts Creek to retired person/couple. Reasonable rent in exchange lor gardening/yardwork. Park-like setting near beach. 885-3308. #40 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES WawiU * Screen potential rentes * Do moving-in inspection * Arrange lor maintenance 8 repairs * (Hied the rent 8 damage deposit * Disburse rent monies lo owner * Do mming-out inspection Avoid al the hossioi aad pro- btoms, and lir lent a pMaws, EiieXtert, Stow Sawyer it Ma-Z2TI. Gibsons, nearly new 3 bdrm view townhouse, small privale garden, carport, rels., Nov 1/90. $800 885-5659. #39 3 bdrm. watertront home. Por poise Bay, 6 appliances, fireplace. S3875.865-5713. #39 1 Bdrm. semi-furnished suite Marine Or. Gibsons. $700 Inc. hydro. Also. 2 bedroom unit. $800.1-534-2056 #39 Sunshine in youre live October 31. Ml 3 Bedroom, Selma Park. $900 per month. 886-9587. #39 New 3 bedroom family home near Sechell lor Oct, 15. Vaulted ceilings, skylights, close to beach 8 park. $875.685-5626. #39 Quiet furn. 3 bedroom home to share with mature person. 886-3954 (eves.) #41 Large 1 bedroom suite, lurnished including deep freeze, propane, BBQ. coloured TV also heat and hydro. No pets. 886-7421. $500 mo. #39 Sunny, 2 bedroom, waterfront cottage, furnished $500/mo. Oct. 1st to May 31st. Granlhams Landing, rels, no pets. 886-8202 or 925-1647. #39 Immac. 3 bedroom, upper duplex, 1400 sq. fl. View. W/W carpets. 5 appl. Fireplace, large sundeck. 434-5347. #41 Bedroom lor rent with shared accommodation In large new house. $600, unlurnished. $650, lurnished, per month. Gibsons 886-8952 after 7 pm. MO BIBSONS - NEW Duplex Hall. Tastefully decorated, all appliances and blinds. Available Oct. 1st. 298-5215. #39 Olfice space with adjoining bachelor suite. Together or separate rates negotiable. 886-4880. MO Pender Harbour, semi-furnished 2 bedroom mobile homes. From $400 lo 1500 P/Monlh plus utilities. 683-2424. MO Large boat shed, 60x30. 883-112. #40 3 bdrm. house, view, no pets, Roberts Creek, $800/mo. available Nov. 1.866-9292. #39 Apt. for rent, Secret Cove. $600. 885-9368 or 885-3533. TFN Person to share house with single working parent, central location in Gibsons, non-smokers only, $350/mo. Includes hydro. Reply to Box 346, c/o Coast News, Box 460. Gibsons. #39 1 Bedroom basement suite, Langdale, view 886-2332. $650 per month. #39 2 Bedroom waterfront on acreage. Lease preferred, reference, rent negotiable. Rick Leask. 866-4594. #39 Housekeeping rooms for rent. Rural Roberts Creek. $150 per week, $500 per month. 885-5734. #39 Pipeliners: Construction Workers, room 8 board in private homes. Also one trailer site. 886-2338 #39 Free renl lor skilled carpenter willing to construct 1800 sq. ft. suite lor himself in Pender Harbour. 883-2979. #41 Dry boal storage and launch, Porpoise Bay, $65/mo. 885-5713. #39 2 commercial shops for renl. 886-9500 (anytime). 694 Hwy. 1018Crucll. TFN Pender Harbour 2 bdrm. waterfront cottage, newly renovated, lully lurnished, utilities included, $700/mo., refs. req. Call Keith 643-7433 collect. #39 For Rent 200 sq. ft.. Gibsons #41 1 bdrm. mobile, furnished. Sechelt area, avail, immed 885-7940. #39 Watertront Gibsons Bluff, nearly new suite (1000 sq. ft), fireplace. B/l vac, $800. 1-274-4662. #39 Clean dry secured storeige. 10x20 loot. $125/mo. 886-8628. #39 Renlal through semi-turn. 2 bdrm. cabin, 10 min. Irom Sechelt avail. Oct. 1-July 1. $500 plus utils suit single lemale. 596-1968. #39 1 bdrm. suile. partially furnished. Irvine's Landing. 883-9929. #39 3 bdrm. rancher 1 block from Sunnycrest Mall, 4 appliances, carport, big yard, available Nov 1st. Call 1-644-4015. M1 Quiet NS to share soacious lully furnished and equipped condo, November, no pels, woman prelerred, cleaning service provided. $500 and share heating. 886-9441. M1 Furnished rooming house, Lower Gibsons. $300, $350. $450, shared bathroom, kitchen, silting room, washer, dryer, hydro Included. 886-8306. #41 Entertainment IIP Tour Ihe lasl accessible old growth forest on Ihe Sunshine Coast. Full or hall day hikes and vehicle only lours. 885-5105 sponsored by the Tetrahedron Alliance. Voluntary donations. #39 Help Wanted ALL RESUMES ARE NOT CREATED EQUAL! CALL ARBUTUS OFFICE SERVICES. 885-5212. #41 Hairstylist, part or lull lime trained in Ihe latest precision cutting and hair design lor exclusive salon. Please send resume to Box 2067, Sechelt. #39 Clinical Physiotherapist Full lime Physiotherapist to serve Special Needs Children (0-6 yrs.) on the Sunshine Coast. This is a facilitation and prevenlion roll to assist families and children to develop their maximum potential within the Early Intervention Program. Must be eligible lor CPA membership and registered with A.P.M.P. ol B.C. Pediatric experience preferred. Apply to Nan Judd, Adminsitrator, Sunshine Coast Community Services Society. Box 1069. Sechell, BC VON 3A0. Closing date Sepl. 26/90. #39 Attention: Earn up to $600 or more/week working at home. 10O's of companies need your help. Amazing recorded message reveals details. 1-206-298-8075 Ext. H25. Hel|i VV anted Part lime housekeeper and babysitter, mature person or high school graduate. Debbie 886-3994 #40 Child Cars Sspsnrlser 10 hrs./wk. CNU Can AsskM 6 hrs./wk. to work at Sechelt Wilson Creek Parent-tot Drop-in Oct. through May providing social activities tor children 0-5 yrs., must enjoy working with preschool children, parents, staff and volunteers. Job description and inlo avail Resume to Helen Roy. SCCSS. Box 1069 Sechelt, BC VON 3A0. 865-5881. closing date Sepl. 28. #39 Waitresses Bartenders & Cooks Full or Part-Time (Ml Peninsula Motor Inn, 886-2804- I The Terrace Restaurant al Bonniebrook Lodge requires part lime dishwashers 4-12 hrs./wk. lor evening and weekend work. Please apply in person. MO The Omega Restaurant has immediate openings for fhe following positions: Waitress, bus people, bartender, dishwashers. Full or part time available. No experience necessry. Apply In person at the Omega. #40 Outstanding growth requires us to expand on the Sunshine Coast. Field supervisors chosen have potential earnings ol $800 to $1200/wk explaining our service to the self-employed. Sell- employed background helpful. II you feel limited in your present position, call Mr. Zegers at 1-589-9687. #40 Part-time CDA. Please submit resume in person to Gibsons Dental Cenlre, 817 Hwy. 101. #41 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Ru Clinic: Needs volunteer to help in Sechelt on Sept. 25 between 9-1pm & in Gibsons on Sept. 26 between 9-1pm. Psrsnt 8 Tot Drop-In: needs help on Mon. 8 Wed. mornings Irom 9-12. Navy Leagui - Drill officer required 2 hours per week In Gibsons lor 10 - 13 year olds. Training supplied. Military experience an asset. Also administrator to do reports al home, 1 hour per week. GAP ��� Volunteer needed to stitch machine-ready banner for environmental group. English si s Second Languagi - Volunteers needed In Gibsons and Sechell. Training provided. 20-20 Vision: People needed lo help with phone Interviews lor a survey. It will lake no more than live hours In the next two weeks, and will be helpful to the future of the Coast. For Ihese and more opportunities, please contact the Volunteer Action Cenlre 885-5881. BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING These Ads appear In tha more than 90 Newapapsrs of the B.C. and Yukon Community Newspapers Association and reach more than 1,400,000 homes and a potential two million readers $195. lor 28 words ($3.70 per each additional word) Cill the CtMSt NOWS at 885*3930 AUTOMOTIVE Active Auto Brokers, disposal agent lor Active BaM .Services Repossessions, estate, legale, cars, trucks, motorhomes, bode. CU Mr. Price (only), (604)434- 1819. D6476. ���uwcssoppoRTUNmn 8TART YOUR OWN IMPORT/ eSXPORT Deafness, even apart lime. No money or experience. Since 1946. Free tx-ocfmre: Weds World Trade, c/o Cdn. Smal Business Inet., DM. W1, 1140Bee1smyRd.N.#1,Sc-jt)or- ough.Onlarto. M1H1H4, EARNBIQSSS. Exciting product. Easy art. Edmonton Lady earned $17,000 first month. Phons [403)484-4373. Write: Box 3178, Stierwewd Parte, AB, TSA 2A6. Pewlde phone nurnl��re. Do you to to deal weti fa pscpk e*el mote ywiaxiuiMinlty move? ThenlhieP/TorF/TcoTimleslon eapfxortunlly wi del inlely etppssl to you, and put money In your poeketsl You deal directly wkh tmainesses, dubs snd other organizations. For lurther Inlormalion, writs: Box 812, do THE NEWS, 1406 Broadway, Port Coqullam.B.C. V3C5W9. Marina Dealers - Interested In eSetStlfl Surrsds dseepcycle marine balleries. AtMIc (grade's hading marine lattery for 40/yeare. Write: Smile Battery, Ml Alpha Street, Comox, B.C. VW SH8. Fax:339-7083. RAISE CHINCHILLAS lor exlra Income. We offer graded .breeding itoox, cages, reed, delivery, instruction. FueT-limelnooiTW potential. Ouaranleod market, guev- aoleed produdion. Canadian CNncnUa, Box 1684, SI. Mar/a, Ontario. N0M2V0. (319)229- 8117. Fax: (510)22��e822. BUSINESS OPPORTUNfflES BRONZE BABY SHOES: Pad time or lui time, work al home, take over osMxMiod dsslers. Csl: 1-800-66*6037 and ask lor Family Treasures, How lo earn money wth your home computer. Dteovor over 100 ways to Hnandal freedom usingyourhomeoomDuter. Free details. Send SASE to HOME BASED BUSINESS EDUCATION CENTRE. 24M1SS, Park Road, Depl N, Richmond, B.C. V6Y3C9or phone: 1-27B-9264. BUSINESS PERSONALS OROER YOUR 10VE STUFF" BY MAIL FROM OUR NEW LOVER'S LANE CATALOGUE! You're assured petvscy and ae- eurily Irom our eetabWwd Morel Clack ue out In the B88 IN HOME SHOPPING! BEST SELECTION GREAT SERVICE! SS/calelogue: LOVER'S LANE BOUTIQUE. 1074 SHOPPERS ROW, CAMPBELL RIVER, B.C., V9W2C6. PHONE (604)286- 1010. Wanted SS peoptol Get more energy, (eel greal, eat Ihe loode that you love and looo weight. Diet Disc, caltolHree 24 hours 1-97.1-3083. EDUCATION FREEcereergukletohome-etudy tmemosttwtm DMoma oourSse. AexounSng, AkcondKonlng, Bookkeeping, Business, Coemetotogy, Electronics. Legal/Medical Secretary, Psychology, Travel Orenton, (5A)-2S3 Adelaide West, TororSo. 1-600*0-1972. EOWPMENTIe MACHINERY 1989 WoodmiMr,LT30 portable sawn*, 24 HP, 200 hrs. In- dudet; blades, sharpener, oet- ler.debarker. $17,000 replacement value. Can dofceaieaoh. located In B.C. $13,900. (403)461-1564" Faatoot production mod epMer everbull. Winches logs In bucks, oplts, and loads with 30 It. conveyor, 3k>5 cords per how. One hand operation. Like new. 1466- ��� Where ��� 4x12 S4S Pin*, rebut wlh raw motors, (30 hp. 440 3.0),W��d,ourl��dl��ebatt. Dud work. Sharpener, span heede andacoasaorlos. $18,000. 547- 6378, Lumby. FOR SALE IMC DIVORCE? No com w consent ol spouse rextcesaaryl Just S-1S woeke $69.95 plus txats. You or ws type. Lawyer ��od. Send $6 lor esopy oi Canada's new Divorce ad and W- eralure. Same eyHom since 1970. Dtvexcervioe, 201-1282 Burrard, Vancouver, 1-687-2900. ftft Ibduraa. Western Can- and ratal. Free cHakxjue avertable. Noitam lighting Cenlre, 4600 East . . anaby, B.C., VSC 2K5. Phone: (604)21 .EDUCATION HOW TO PLAY POPULAR n ANO. New homo .sludy course. Fast, easy method. Guaranteed FREE Information. Write Mu*Skidto(60),3284_ _ Rosd, Ksiowna, B.C.V1Z2H2, SAVE HEATWG $*$*��. Famoue V.OeyC.*nlort.idel-on or combination wood eledtlo lumaoM and healers. Conlad your local dealer, or Valey Comfort Systems Inc., Box 777, " " B.C. V2A6V7. MOaWajuIo Retptwr. Tiny, ionic, tf)mc�� age, uktt ununited tf WC MMfV, fKGMIffl oh, ourav leed. SondSIS.gSAJ.S.loOM'e Salsa, Box 1600, Surras, Wash- FOR SALE UBC NORITAKE SALE! Terrlic discounts on current patterns! De- Iveredweelpacked, insured. For price M on your Nonmke pattern, call Alexander's "The Norilake Experts," Toronto, loU-lree, 1- 800-263-5886. OARDENWO THE ULTIMATE GARDENERS STORE, 1,000's of products, greenhouses, hydroponics, hugs book selection. $4 fix catalogue full d money saving coupone. Western Waler Farms. #103, 2012044th Ave., Lengley, B.C., V3A4P7. HeELP WANTED Train to manage an Apartment/ Condominium complex. The government licensed homesludy osnkkalloninduelt.liMpiac.- nanlassistance. Freebrochure: (604)681*156. Or RMTI, 1120- 78��W.Pender,Vanoouver,B.C, V6C1H2. OversellPeaBcos Hundredsd loppaylng positions. M occupations. Attractive benefits. Free detals: Overseas Employment Servkxrs, Depl. CA, Box 460, Mourn Royal, Quebec, H3P3C7. Werted lor expiring newspaper pnYling ladHy. tiuesWtedpre praaasatnesrapesreoen. Muathavo experlenoe wkh prooess color eend reeume to: A.Fradette, c/0 Carfxw Press, 4407 2Slh Ave., '* I.B.C. V1T1PS. SUN8HINE VILLAGE requires HI operators, cooks, etc. lollskl I* portions Send reeume: Box 1510, Banff, AB, TOL 0C0. (403)782-6644), lu (403)762- 0813. HELPWANTED PART TIME ART SALES. Iocs, rape lo cal on gaferlM, Irenare, etc. with catalogues ol 6,000 art reprodudkeia. Minotaur, 1420 Duponl Street, Toronto. M6H 3Z4. (4161630-1464. Ptexaognptat/Oartesnorii person required. S24,000/voar. D.O.E. Mall resume lo: Yukon eNews, 211 Wood8lreel,Whllehoree, Yukon. Y1A2E4orFax:(403)86��3766. REAL ESTATE RELAX, COUNTRY LIVING. 1, 6,10, acre tots. Water, Hydro, Telephone, river view and river front. MmlesweslofKeimlexjM. Cal oolsd: (604)373^282. e9re��ter/Roaeterffiaapl>erry term by retiring owner. On 13 pksur- eeque asree, dose lo Chllwack. Large quda. Three fitly auto- msec tame, al InexoesSrtoorMS. Son. large modem ranch house. TRAVEL AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND. Cal the South Pace��lc.SpocieaM, ANZA Travel. Vanoouver/Aucek- land, return from ISMIoSlieo. VerK����uveT/S|rdray return kern ���1.140 to $1,679. ToMieol- 800*72.6928. ���"VBTOHW.B.C."' TheAO- MIRAL MOTEL- Fkaacoornmo- daaon overlooking da beauWui Hoeaakeeping l...._. reaaeorable rstos, tranw, par* aonal as enlion Irom lamhr oran* ere CAA reoonieffareded. 2e*7 BeeJevfc ��., Victoria, B.C.V8V 1X1. Tel: (604)388-8287. WANTED HIGH PRICES paid lor qeaMy Hockey and iiseetal oaide. Payment w ovariNgM dotator. taZack,Box278,Newr B.C. VOQUO. 388-2448 Help Wanted dary fck-H M 4 m/dav Wm*a-ls$13.8a7l��.ln- leresled parties should con- IkI the undersigned for a complele list ol duties and experience required. Formal written applications will be received up until Monday, October 1st. Mr. Martyn Wilson, Principal Elphinstone Sac. School Box 770 Gibsons, BC, VON 1V0 Flag persons, part lime. Madeira Park lo Gibsons, will train, must have own transportation. Send resume before October 10 to Box 348. c/o Coasl News, Box 460. Gibsons. ��1 BC Ambulance, Operator 268, Gibsons, BC. Position: part time ambulance drivers - attendants; day shllts Monday-Friday, some nights, some weekends. Qualifications preferred: valid Class 4 Driver's Licence: valid Industrial First AM Ticket (WCB): good character, able lo work In stress situations; good health, physical fitness; regular availability. For lurther Inlormation call: Keith Baker - Unit Chief. Gibsons Ambulance, 886-2511 or 460 South Fletcher Rd., Gibsons, Monday to Thursday, 0700-1700 hours. This posting closes October 15th, 1990. #41 Part lime help required in Video Dept., 4-9 shllt. No exp. necessary, will train. Must be 18 years ol age or older. Apply In person only lo Kern's Home Furnishings. TFN Prefer a couple fo manage a small resort, Pender Harbour area - a Jack-ol-all-trades an asset. Busy period Is June through Augusl. Year round accommodation provided. Call Keith 643-7433 colled. #39 ATTENTION BC REGISTERED NURSES Part-time clinic supervisor needed for a new community health program. Approximately 16 hours per month, beginning immediately. Salary commensurate with experience. Administrative and Interviewing skills necessary; as well as knowledge about reproductive health and family planning. Interest In young people and an ability to work well with volunteers an asset. Apply in writing to Box 172, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0. Deadline for applications: October 3. #39 Daycare center needs person Irom 10am - 6pm shift. 4 days per week. Qualified ECE preferred or will train. 885-2721. #41 Mill workers, Bayside Sawmills Ltd. requires mil! workers lor second shllt. No exp. Is required. But applicants musl be willing to learn lumber grading. Please call 884-5344 lor Interview. #39 29. Business &. Home Services PEERLESS TREE SERVICE LTD. Topping - Limbing - Danger Tree Removal, Insured, Guaranteed Work. Free estimates. 885-2109. TFN Brush cutting, clearing and removal. Call Dave 885-3692. DO YOU NEED liwn/Landscapi Maintenance weedeating, brushcuttlng, rubbish removal, hedge trimming, window washings. Skip's Maintenance Service. 885-2373. North Pacilic Boat Building, a division ol Tolan Dev. Lid. repair and restoration, cabinets, etc. wood I fibreglass boats. Call Roland at 885-4847. #40 Pacilic Construction, a division of Tolan Dev. Ltd. renovations, basements, drywall, t-bar ceilings, suspended drywall ceilings, finishing carpentry. For Im estimates call Roland 885-4847. #40 Actoentlng Santas lor mull businesses. Computer Tate, Michael Hamer, 886-7589. #40 WIN A FREE LUNCH. Find my lour ids In Ihe new Yellow Pafas. DRAW OCT. 15. Call Arbulus Oflice Services. 885-5212. #40 Mfce Temp. AvstobN. Reliable, exp. filling In for holidays, sick leave. Phone 886-4588 Ms. Stephens. #41 Work Wanted Filming crew available, Hr ���quipped. Ph. aft. 6 pm. 886-7830. TFN MOUNTAINSIDE PRESSUREWAIHHM Trailers, homes, all types of buildings, boats, runs, palm- stripping, patios, equipment, driveways, sundseks, swimming pods, gutters cleaned, quality workmanship. Free eEsheriaTlti 885-7473. ��� Work Wanted An the cedar brandies In your driveway, yard etc. in your way' It suitable for florist, I will cut oil 30" free. 885-7206. #39 Prolessional drywall applicators, satisfaction guaranteed. Free Estimates 886-9531. #40 Custom Iraming crew available, foundation to lock-up. Also renovations and additions. Call Joe, 883-1122 lor estimates. #40 B AND D RENOVATIONS Addition, welding, decks, painting. One call will do It all. 885-3617. #41 H0ml PROFESSIONAL ln STEAM CLEANING Carpets .��.- Upholstery rowserut rreucx-MouNTEO} EOUIWENT BEST POSSIBLE RESULTS CHERISHED CARPET CARE 886-3823 vs.,ral^SwKff, Reliable man/men anMHs lor lawn ind garden labour. Glbsns/Roberti Creak. Rob. 886-3822. #40 Business csMge graduate, 1985. Experienced in sain, markitlng and management recently moved to the Sunshine Coast seeks career position. Call Lawrence 885-9041. #40 HOUSE PAINTINB Interior ind exterior. Samuel Dill, 886-3678. #44 Good finishing carpenter, avail, now, will do all Interior linishing, Install cabinets, tiles, doors, shelving, arborlte work. 885-4033. #41 Carpentry. Renovations, Additions. Retaining Walls, Palios, Flbreglassing, W.H.Y. Call Tom 886-7652. #39 Drywall taping, texturing, repairs and renovations. Free estimates. 886-8594. #41 House painter, experienced. Reasonable Rates. Free estimates. Exterior prelerred. 685-2594. #41 HANDYMAN: Carpentry, drywall, painling, patio stones, fencing, driveway sealing, roof demoss- ing, hauling. No job loo small. Alan 886-8741. #39 Luc Lortle, painting, Interior, exterior, 10 yrs. exp. 886-9379. #42 Full time daycare required tor 4 mo. old beautilul baby girl beginning Nov. 1. your home or mine, rets. req. 886-8069. #40 Rainbow Preschool, Roberls Creek has opinings. Call 685-9333. #40 Child care needed for 14 month dd. 3 days a week. Gibsons or Roberts Creek are or my home. Please call 886-3736 or 885-9229. #40 Mother of one can babysit days, my home, central Sechelt. clean & reliable, refs. 885-4887. #41 Rainbow Preschool, Roberts Creek has openings. 885-9333. Ml Will babysit in my home. Ages 4 and under prel. Mon. ��� Fri. Gibsons area. Experienced. 886-3461. #39 Morningtown Family Daycare has openings lor two lull-lime children ages 2-5. We provide love, lun and stimulation for your child while you're at work. Lisa 886-3070. #39 32. Business Opportunities Start now - local Amway distributor offers opportunity lor good earnings. You pick Ihe hours. We assist you. For appointment call 885-7144 or 886-9479. #39 For energetic ambitious people: Greal potential lo earn good income. Will train. 885-7897. #39 Outrageous ground lloor oppor tunily! It started 65 years ago... in Vienna. Austria. Two year's ago it broke all records In Canada! Matol Botanical Interna lional's acclaimed and loved "Matol" formula now represents the mosl amazing financial opportunity available today. Call Shirley 885-5358 alter 5 pm. Malol Independent Distributor. #41 New Age - Fabulous skin and hair care products are here. Order for personal use or free distributorship training. Great opportunity. Make extra cash. F/T & P/T, suppliment your income. Info available. Please phone Linda. 883-2523. #39 y^OfQts COAST NEWS CLASSIFIEDS HIGHEST READERSHIP Every week yoeer classified appears 10,250 timet, arriving at EVERY mailing addretl on Ihe Sunshine Coast PUCE YOUR CLASSIFIED AT The Cojet Nt-vvs olfki' in vilheer tiebsems or Sfeteell ueelil 3 pen Saturday or j| jny ol our "Friendly Pweiele Pljte'S" until noon Sjtuedjy TO PlACt YOUR AD BY PHONE iu�� ��ii 885-3930 fm your eee.evi'nie'nee' we. jeeeex eVUdwid Paik 8a3-9099 Coe*nt> St.. Sexhek 885-1910 Create Lane, Cjibeons M6-2622 [|i} CLEAN-UP BRIGADE L"%f Put yukkies in their place! ;;��� ���-;; - ' ' ' --������-,-���-���- >-. - ... - On to th�� Maritime* Coast News, September 24,1990 23. Diary of a Vintage Car endurance trek byEdUdb* ��*���������� ��� Left for Truro, Nova Scotia and on to Halifax. The Chev had by this time worn out the 600/16 tires and none available anywhere. Managed to track down the president of the local Vintage Car Club and told him my problem. He found a member who had five, six bolt 15 inch wheels complete with excellent tires and hubcaps that he sold me for $120. Nova .Scotia was under a blanket of fog but we did manage to see the navy shipyards and the Bluenose ll. Took a ferny ride to Dartmouth and a bus tour of Halifax. Day 73 ��� Drove across the province to the Anapolis Valley and back to Truro. Betty and Helen had a fun time at the local post office. Betty wanted to buy a package of 25 stamps but was told there were none. Helen being served at the adjoining wicket also asked for a package of 25 stamps and got them. The girl serving Betty asked if she could have one but was told "No, I only have two left." & Betty just stepped over to that wicket and asked for a package of 25 stamps and got them. (eAjid we think we live in a small town). That evening we went down to the .Salmon River to watch the 'tidal bore'. This is at the end of the Bay of Fundy and when the tide comes iri the water rushes up the rivers with about a two foot wave, quite a sight. For the most part, Nova .Scotia was a bust due to the fog, so on our 76th day of travelling we were off to New Brunswick and .across the border into Maine for one of many shopping trips, this time in Bangor. Day 71 ��� Up early in the morning for an early start in the cool of the morning. To no avail as the regulator packw in on the Chev. .Drove 10 miles to a CM dealer in Skowhegan for parts. On our way at 9:30 which was the start of a very hot day with temperatures in the high 90's. Drove into New Hampshire. A must when driving the New England States is to get off the main highways and travel through the small towns. The huge stately old homes dating back into the 1600's are really something to see. Each one with a distinctive architecture and very ornate gables. Day 79 ��� Drove through Vermont and took a ferry across Champlain Lake on a boat built in 1932, with a two cylinder engine with 15 pound seven and one half inch pistons. We arrived at .Lake Placid and did all the tourist things like a chairlift to the top. (Much to the chagrin of Helen who vowed she was going to walk down). Took the elevator to the top of the tower to watch the skiers practice their jumps landing on wetted nylon mats. Must have been hot in those jumpsuits. Day 80 ��� Off again to an early start and again the Chev balked. This time it was the fan belt pulley on the end of the crankshaft working forward causing the fan blade to touch it. With the help of a highway paving crew who came up with a bar that fit through the crank hole and Richard's large hammer was able to pound it back in place. Day 81 ��� We finally made it to Niagara Falls where we left the Maki's to themselves for three days while we drove into Toronto to visit family. Richard went to two car shows in Niagara and area and won himself a nice jacket and the usual goodie bags and dash plaques. We met again in Sarnia, leaving the next morning and crossing the border into Michigan for our trip through the northern states. Day 88 ��� We crossed the Mackinac Bridge ($2.50 toll) with both cars behaving well until the Chev balked again, not serious as it was just the charge indicator wire had broken off the alternator. We drove through Wisconsin into North Dakota then on up to Winnipeg for a couple of days, one of which was a car maintenance day. Tire swapping on cars and trailers plus oil changes. Day 90 ��� Sopped at a McDonalds for coffee at Portage la Prairie. A woman came over to say she had seen our cars on the Gaspe Peninsula on their way to the Yukon. They were travelling west and us east, only to meet up again in Portage la Prairie on our way home. Seems our cars made an impression everywhere. Day 92 ��� We stopped for the night at Souris, Manitoba. Had Richard ride with me to try and identify a noise which turned out to be one of numerous new rattles the car has picked up on this trip. While out we met a real craftsman in Model T restoration. He was working on a 1915 T at the time and said he would bring it down to the campsite that evening. He has four or five cars restored now and has a multitude of T parts. I might add that NEW LIFE FELLOWSHIP New Testament Church Sechelt Arena Sun. Worship Service 10:30 am Wed. Bible Study 7:30 pm Morning Prayer 6:30-7:45 am Tues.-Sat. New Life Christian Academy Enrolling Kindergarten - Grade 12 Pastor Ivan Fox Principal, Davis Cliff Phone 8854775 or 885-2872 THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Sunday Worship Service GIBSONS Glassford Road 11:15 am SundaySchool 11:15am ST. JOHN'S Davis Bay 9:30 am SundaySchool 9:30 am Rev. Stan Sears Church Telephone 886-2333 CHRISTIAN LIFE ASSEMBLY (Formerly Qlbaofti Pentecostal Church) School Rd., opposite RCMP SundaySchool 9:45 am Morning Worship 11:00am Evening Fellowship 7:00 pm Phone: Church Office 886-7107 Pastor Dan MacAulay 886-7107 Youth Pastor J. Morris 886-3499 Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY in the Greene Court Hall Meduaa St., Sechelt. A Warm Invitation to all Sunday Servlcea 11:00 am For information, please call: 885-2506 or 885-3888 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 711 Parlt Road Telephone: 886-2611 SundaySchool Worship Service Cal Mclver, Paator 9:30 am 11:00 am "The Bible as It Is... for People as Ihey an." GIBSONS COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP Welcomes you to Join us in Sunday Worship Children's Progress 9:45 am Prayer 1000 am .Morning Worship S^lce 10:45am 7:00pm 589 Gower Point Road Pastor eMonty McLean 888-7049 LIVING FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Whitaker Road & Coast Highway Davis Bay 885-2202 Rev. Frank W. Schmitt, Paator Sunday Church School 9:30 am SundayWorshlp 11:00am Come Grow With Usl ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Sunday 10:30 am Parish Family Eucharist St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons Wednesday 10:30 am Worship and Bible Study St. Aldan's, Roberts Creek Rev. Esther North 886-7410 The Anglican Parish of St. Aidan 8 St. Bartholomew UNITY ON THE SUNSHINE COAST Inner Power Group 7pm Tues. Sunday Service 11am Sundays Study Group 10am Sun. (The Laws of Love) 1793 Lower Rd., Roberts Creek Call 888-8184 (for Information) GRACE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning Worship 11:30 am St. Hilda's Anglican Church Evening Worship 7 pm in homes Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 In homes J. Cameron Fraser, Paster 885-7488 Office 88S-9707 d Anglican Church of Canada St. HIMa'a - Sechelt 8:00 am ��� Eucharlat 9:30 am ��� Worship and Sunday School St. Andraw'a - Pender Harbour 11:30 am Rev. June Maffln Rev. Dan Gilford 888-5019 "tVe extend a Warm Welcome to all" ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH MASS SCHEDULE Saturday 5:00 pm St. Mary's Gibsons Sunday 8:45 am Indian Oistrict 9:48 am Holy Family Sechelt 11:16 am St. Mary's Gibaona CONFESSIONS 1st & 3rd Sat. 44:30 pm Holy Family Sechelt 2nd & 4th Sat. 4:30-5 pm St. Mary's, Gibsons be is still looking for certain parts and if anyone is intereste-d in this being a source for parts or trades, his name is Jack Tuft, Box 483, Souris, Manitoba R0V 2C0. One would have to see his workmanship on making wheels to really appreciate his talents. He did take us for a spin around town in the 15 T. Day 93 ��� After leaving Manitoba it was a routine drive home with a three day stopover in Calgary to visit another son. We had no problems climbing the Rogers Pass, guess the engines are getting broken in and not heating up as quickly. For those that are interested in costs of what turned out to be a 101 day tour of Canada and the northeastern states it was as follows: (changed from metric). Miles travelled - 13,080, gallons of gas, 682 for a cost of $1687.62; miles per gallon -19.17; four oil changes cost $119.49; ferry fares cost $362.05; campgrounds cost $1130.30 for a grand total of $3299.46. I might add that the Chev and Plymouth operating costs were practically identical, and we really enjoyed the company of the Maki's, our travelling companions. I have left out the cost of tours taken, food and souveniers etc. as not all travellers would enjoy the same things. In summary I would like to say that a month in each province would still be inadequate to see all there is to see in that province. _ FOR SALE ���Hbs^f^^ ^H^eriillliliUllii1 11 lejYaMT^H " '^^^^gJ^S^S ^"���if,"ir"l,it<ife^g^��. soames Point Homo * Feeney Road * Close To .Beach ��� 3 Bedroom ��� 2 Bathroom * Kitchen Nook ��� Partial View ���131,000 - 886-7830 Coast program On .Friday, Septemeber 28, at 2 pm the Sunshine Coast will be the topic of the Vicky Gabereau show on National Radio. Musk by Attn Moberg of Pender Harbour, a fishing trip with 'Sldnny Jimmy' Dougan and Howard White's book, 'Writing In the Rain' highlights the 52-minute taping. WANTED 523 Good People Looking for a challenge? Accept a three-year assignment. Must be willing to study: finance, how to manage a multimillion-dollar budget, law, labor relations, management theory, strategic planning, and communications. The candidate You are ready to commit time and energy to a critical social service. You have empathy for others, are willing to learn what you don't know, freely contribute what you do, listen to the ideas of others, and work cooperatively on a dynamic team. Compensation Relatively little pay for working days, nights, and weekends, but a great deal of satisfaction from helping thousands of others. The job Our schools are your future. Ceet involved; be a school trustee. Nominations due by Oct. 29 Election day is Nov. 17 Details on the roles and responsibilities of a school trustee are available al your local school board office or from theB.C. School Trustees Association. BRITISH COLUMBIA SCHOOL TRUSTEES ASSOCIATION 1155 W. 8TH AVENUE VANCOUVER. B C V6H 1C5 TEL (604)734-2721 FAX 732 4559 ���-��� 24. Coast News, September 24,1990 IT'S fitta** RENOW!Forfiited time nt I PONT CERTIFIED is underpriced To say that our Burlington's Stainmaster what price you pay. Stainmaster means | carpet is the very best value you can buy protection against soil, stain and static and is an understatement because for a limited with a 10 year guarantee from Burlington time we've got it underpriced which has to it's the most luxurious carpet at the most be more carpet for your money no matter affordable price - outstanding value. our BIGGEST BURLINGTON CARPET SALE! For today's active lifestyles ror luuay s active uwsiyies MMM Our 10 favourites from Burlington w for 10% less than DeVRIES already low price ���CHATEAUGUAY ��� M00NRISE ��� PROUD HERITAGE ��� ROYAL TREA TMENT ���PURE DELIGHT ���ARISTOCRAT ���STIRLING ��� FIRST LOVE ��� MY DREAM ��� MARIETTA POWER PLAY - Cut & Loop Special Sug. Ret. Price $16.95 sq. yd. DeVRIES Reg. Low Price $12.95 NOW CLEARING FOR *SS8sq. yd. while stock lestt ACADIAN - 100% Wool Berber Reg. $34.95 sq. yd. mmmtmlL^m TO CLEAR *1g"qy,i ENGLISH TWEED BERBER Reg. $19.95 ^tm^mkHmmx TO CLEAR *1Zggsqyd ALL ROLL ENDS REDUCED Over 150 in stock! MOST LINES PRICED TO1 CLEAR NOW! These examples are only a few. PARTY CARPET Roll ends of commercial quality carpet for your home's entertainment areas. Bright Colours & Patterns. Cleans easily. Reg. $89.95 SPECIAL PURCHASE sq. yd. NUGGET - Polypropeline Berber .Reg. $16.95 sq. yd. TO CLEAR sq.yd. REMNANTS ONLY sq.ft. Great Selection Of Vinyl Quality & Colour Choices BUILDERS1 SPECIAL ��� ARMSTRONG CAMBRAY ���DOMCOCUSTOMFLORII from sq. Lino up to 12' x 20' TO CLEAR sq. yd. Be sure to see our full line ofm Burlington Hi Business Carpets ��� Long Term Durability ��� Short Term Investment i HUGE SAVINGS DeVRIES MAKING HOMES BEAUTIFUL FOR 34 YEARS ,09 Huv. 101, Gibsons "^ 886-7112 Open 9-5, Mon. ��� Sat. v< M* J-' m ���-*'��� a, -i'^.i. ������-������- '" -���'-'��� ^ ��� I ' ������ '
Titled "The Coast News" from 1945-07-11 to 1957-03-28 and 1992-03-19 to 1995-01-09 "Coast News" from 1957-04-04 to 1970-10-28; and "Sunshine Coast News" from 1970-11-04 to 1992-03-02. Published by Coast News Limited (1945-1952), Sechelt Peninsula News Limited (1953-1976), and Glassford Press Limited (1977-1995).
Newspapers
Gibsons (B.C.); Sechelt (B.C.); Halfmoon Bay (B.C.); Davis Bay (B.C.); Madeira Park (B.C); Pender Harbour (B.C.)
English
Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library
Gibsons, B.C. : Glassford Press Limited
Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only. For other uses please contact Glassford Press Ltd. P.O. Box 989, Golden, BC, V0A 1H0
Original Format: Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives
Sunshine Coast News
Text