@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "b66918de-7784-42da-a62b-04dae6db2be1"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[Coast News]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2014-02-14"@en, "1981-10-05"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast since 1945"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0176231/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " name to raise tuttus Gamble for historic lodge by Bradley J. Benson An innovative raffle scheme may be Ihe means whereby Ihe Sechell Chamber or Commerce saves the historic Rockwood Lodge. See adjoining story. . Brum j bmikm pmm When Morgan Thompson, current president of the Sechelt Chamber of Commerce, first heard the idea, his immediate reaction was \"no way\". A $100 a ticket lottery to raise funds to pay off the loan on the Rockwood Lodge seemed a bit far-fetched. No**, with approximately 400-500 tickets sold and over a month to go before the draw, the idea is working. Says Morgan Thompson, \"it is progressing really quite well. I am optimistic.\" :The attempt to save Rockwood Lodge from private development artd-ret it up for public use was initiated last year by the JJKhelt Chamber of Commerce under the leadership of its then Mtident, Bud Koch. The purchase price of $87,500 was met twh $12,500 in private contributions and a public spirited 10,000 loan from the Royal Bank. But even at 'Alt over prime, Hit interest on the loan, which has ranged from $700 to over $900 per month has been a burden for the Chamber. 'This was temporarily alleviated by renting the lodge lo the Kfyamavik youth group. With the increase in real eslate values over the last year, the Chamber recently considered selling a portion of the 2.43 acres for enough to retire the loan. This would hive saved the historic structure and accomplished a part of the Chamber's original goals, but would not have provided for any future civic development of the rest of (he property. -These plans included the possibility of building the much talked about live theatre facility for the Sunshine Coast. It was the serious consideration of this subdivision plan ihat led Bud Koch t��'Propose the lottery as a means of preserving the entire proper- M Sunshine Coast residents are being offered, at $100 a ticket, a chance lo preserve the Rockwood Lodge property for public use with the added incentive of winning either (at relail values): a $23,000 Buick Riviera; a $10,000 16' Sangsier boat, together with a 75 hp Johnson outboard motor and trailer; or a $3,000 iwo week trip for two to Hawaii. These prizes were provided ai their wholesale cost (totalling approximately $30,000) by Sunshine GM, Trail Bay Sports, and Getaway Holidays, respectively. Tickets may be purchased at Morgan's Mens Wear, Sunshine GM, Ihe Chamber Office, from any Chamber member, or at Trail Bay Centre where the prizes are now on display. Tickets will shortly be available in the Gibsons and Pender Harbour areas. Though not the oldest standing structure in the Sechelt area, Rockwood Lodge, built in 1935-36 by Bill Youngston, has an important historic significance. When Helen Dawe, local historian, was asked for her comments on Ihe Chamber's efforts to preserve the property, she replied, \"I'm glad that somebody is going to save something. I'm all for it.\" At the September 22 meeting of the Sechelt Chamber of Commerce it was unanimously voted to \"either dedicate or sell the property known as Rockwood Lodge lo the Village of Sechell for $1.00.\" The purpose of this is to place Rock wood's title in the hands of the public and it will be done with the added guarantee of a restructive covenant that the building and property will be used only for the benefit of the people of Sechelt and the Sunshine Coast in perpetuity. It will never be sold again. The Rockwood gamble may yet pay off. Serving the Sunshine Coast since 1945 The Sunshine Published at Gibsons, B.C. 25' per copy on news stands To spend $180 million Delivered to every address on the Coast October 5, 1981 Volume 35, Number 40 LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY Parliament Buildings, ��� VICTORIA, B.C. V8V1X4 Canfor updates Port Mellon by Vene Parnell The \"waler babies\" class at Gibsons Swimming Pool got off to an enthusiastic start three weeks ago. Now many of the community's four month to two year old babies are splashing and bobbing, encouraged by smiling mums. ��� *m Bourn,, n��to Historic look at collector road Roads main topic in AreaC by Fran Bourassa Topics at the Area C Settlement Plan meeting held in Davis Bay last Monday ran the ga.nbil from the volatile issue of the proposed collector road to amalgamation. The three hour meeting chaired by Director Charles Lee saw Ray Mountain elected Settlement Plan Committee chairman and also the formation of whal will be Area C's official Advisory Planning Commission. The Commission's mandate is to advise Cougar hound lost Jamie Stephen, Fish and Wildlife Officer, reports lhal the Conservation Ministry has lost a cougar-tracking hound named Blue in the area between Cemetery Road and Crowe Road. The dog is a bloodhound cross of medium height wearing a collar with its name and the name of its owner Dennis Pemble from Abbotsford. The dog is friendly and very timid and if sighted, Please Do Not Shoot, but contact Jamie Stephen at 883-5027 right away. The dog was released with its tracking partner Duke early Saturday morning, October 3, in the vicinity of North and Cemetery Roads after a goat was killed in the area by wild animals. f Oopsl A careless headline in last week's paper may have misled our readers. The headline read Census figure released. As reader, C.S. Mitton of Selma Park, pointed out, the figures for 1981 were estimates from the Provincial Bureau of Statistics. We apologize for the error. 8 Health Unit moves Effective immediately Coast-Garibaldi Health Unit has moved its office to 1538 South Fletcher below the School Board office. The new telephone number for the Health Unit is 886-8131. the regional board director on matters of planning on the local level. At the moment, only one Advisory Planning Commission has been made official, Area D, which includes Roberts Creek. The draft of the settlement plan was handed out lo the 30 residents present, although most had come with concerns about the collector road that is to dissect the residential area from Browning Road in Wilson Creek through to Selma Park. Lee's alternate director Jon McRae and SCRD planner Jim Johnstone had obtained a detailed map for the residents of the affected area for this meeting from the department of highways' Burnaby division. The citizens had complained of difficulty in acquiring information about the road from local highways' officials. Five Area C residents along with members of the SCRD staff and regional board directors will go to Victoria to meet with officials from the Ministry of Transportation and Highways lo layout their concerns aboul a road they feel is \"an unnecessary duplication of Highway 101\". The road would run east-west and parallel to a northerly road, the proposed by-pass highway at the hydro line; also parallel to the southerly road, the existing Highway 101. Harry Almond, a director on the regional board for 10 years, gave the Coasl News some background information on the road network plan for the Sunshine Coast that was first introduced to the board in 1973. \"We approved unanimously at that time the proposed by-pass and only in principle did we agree to the grid system. Our staff and the ministry's were to meet and come up with the exact location of the roads, (i.e. lot numbers, property lines). \"There has yet to be any communication between the board and highways about specifics. We only find out after subdivision approvals are given by staff from the highways department where the roads are going by the road allowances made,\" said Almond. \"Every time we have met, we look at the same general map, we tell them the same thing. We repeat our objections to the idea of continuing Beach Avenue to Davis Bay and the parallel route from Wilson Creek to Selma Park,\" said Almond. The following Is a quote from a report of the first meeting held to discuss the road network, from the June 6, 1973 issue of the Coast News. Please turn to Page 22 Canfor vice president Bill Hughes announced to mill employees October 1 a $ 180 million capital spending program lo modernize and improve production at the Port Mellon pulp mill. Local CPU president Dave Gant reacted to Ihe announcement as \"very good news\". It ensures continued employment for the mill's 559 employees as well as Improved pulp production and irnodeoiiation ofrnMUieiH. ���>**���, V��TJ���� tdtal pfogram'wnen completed will cost $180 million of which $120 million has been approved to date. Peter J.G. Bentley, Canfor president and chief executive officer; indicated: \"The program has three main objectives. First, to modernize the mill���which is one of the oldest on Ihe Pacific Coast���to ensure long term productivity, competitiveness and on-going employment. Second, to meet the requirement of regulatory agencies for improved environmental protection. And finally, lo increase mill capacity from 505 tonnes per day to 545 tonnes by 1984 and 585 tonnes by 1985. \"The decision to proceed at this time with the most intensive capital spending program at one operation in the 43 year history of our company was a very tough one. We are experiencing weak . markets, largely influenced by record high interest rates, and we do not see any improvement for at least a year. Moreover, the cost of financing the program will be extremely expensive. However, we are confident that better times lie ahead and we want to ensure that our mills are cost effective and environmentally sound.\" At the heart of the program is a new pulp drying machine which will replace two existing machines. This machine together with a new warehouse complex will cost $71 million and will be completed in the spring of 1984. The pulp drying machine will be a modern fourdrinier design with an airfloat convection dryer. In order to average 585 tonnes per day, the machine will have an immediate capacity of 750 tonnes, with the capability of being further expanded. Future production increases above 585 tonnes per day depend upon several factors, including fibre supply, markets, approval of government agencies and additional capital approvals. Canfor expects to make a decision on this phase in 1986 or 1987. A number of projects are already under way: an $8 million outfall/diffuser; a $3 million 500 tonne brown stock high density storage tank; $7.5 million for a Teller scrubber, new control room and electrical renewal on two existing recovery boilers; and $1 million in screen room improvements. A number of other large projects have been approved and are at the detail engineering stages, including: a $2.5 million central locker and shower facility for employees; new chip handling and storage facilities at $14 million; a new $2 million rail barge unloading ramp with a longer and stronger ramp to accommodate a larger tide range; a $1.8 million mud washer; and expansion of the construction camp at $3 million. Hughes told employees, \"Approval of the new pulp drying machine caps almost two years of study in which we have evaluated many options, including different levels of production, different products and, yes, even closure. The plan is con- Lefeaux may design Parks Plan A recommendation will be made at (he next regular regional board meeting that the author of the Sunshine Coast Parks Study, Stuart Lefeaux, be asked to complete the final step and design the Official Parks Plan for the Sunshine Coast. The regional board's park committee met with provincial parks branch representative, Mel Turner, on Tuesday, September 29. Turner felt that the board had received a good foundation for a parks plan in the Lefeaux study, as well as a 'bargain' from a man with great experience in the field. \"We are not trying to complicate things when asking for the Official Parks Plan (OPP),\" said Turner. \"What we need to know are the goals and objectives for parks on the Sunshine Coast, whose needs the district is trying to serve, (i.e., local or Please turn lo Page 22 sistent with Canfor's marketing and fibre utilization strategies, make's the best use of our human and material resources, and provides opportunities and a more secure future for all who work at Port Mellon. \"The new pulp machine and chip handling facilities will result in some displacement and retraining of junior employees but there will be no lay-offs and all reductions in crews will be accomplished through the normal attrition. Many employees will be given.the opportunity to learn new skills and training will be an integral part of all major projects.\" Canfor vice-president Bill Hughes, righl, conducts the Gibsons Chamber of Commerce directors on a lour of ihe Purl Mellon pulp mill, last week. Canfor announced a $180 million updating program at Ihe mill, which is ihe oldest operating pulp mill in B.C. Standing with Hughes from left are John Kavanaugh, Peter Philpol, Tony Tyler, Dennis Sauveges, John MacRae and Barry Reeves, Gibsons Chamber president. vene p������m pnoio ON THE INSIDE... Stanley Knowles page 2 It's Superwacky page 2 Angermeyer exuberant and confident, .page 5 Joint-Use Facility delayed page 6 Do as you would be done by page 8 Iranian power struggle page II Sports pages 14 & 15 Dee Cee is back page 19 Classifieds pages 20, 21 & 22 News from the UBCM page 22 Crossword page 25 r Coast News, October 5,1981 The Sunshine. mMf w A LOCALLY OWNED NEWSPAPER Published at Gibsons, B.C. every Monday by Glassford Pratt Ltd. Boi 460 Gibsons. VON WO Phone 886-2622 or 886-7617 Editorial Department: John Burnside Fran Bourassa Vene Parnell George Matthews Accounts Department: M u Joe Copyietting: Wendy-Lynne Johns Lise Sheridan Connie Hawke Advertising Department: Fran Berger Mark Hood Jane McOuat Production Department: Nancy Conway Neville Conway Shani R. Sohn Sherra Picketta Bradley J Benson SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Canada $24.00 per year, $15.00 for six months United Stales $25.00 per year, Foreign $28.00 per year Distributed free to all addresses on the Sunshine Coast. Second Class Mail Registration No 4702 Constitutional conundrum I he decision of Canada's Supreme Court in ihe mailer of repatriation has lell as many questions to be answered as it Iuin answered. The Federal Governmeni, naturally, has clutched unio itself the Court's apparently grudging acknowledgement of legality whilst Ihe provinces have branched iheir undying belief in (he role ihat must be played by 'convention'. The judges of the Supreme Court and Ihe premiers of Ihe provinces are right lhal ihe parliamentary system under which we live is much dependent on convention. It is hard to argue with the Prime Minister, however, when he points out that it is hard to follow a convention when no one is quite sure what it is. The judges fudged on the question of what constitutes a provincial consensus, though they suggest that unanimity is not essential. Without an indicated or agreecj definition of consensus it is likely that federal governmeni will act unilaterally and most Canadians will just be glad to get the matter over with. Stanley Knowles Ii is certain ihat politicians and the public, regardless of Iheir political stripe, will join in wishing a speedy recovery to good health of the highly respected Stanley Knowles, Since he lirsl arrived in Ottawa in the early I94()'s the veteran NDP member of parliament has been universally respected as a man of high integrity and proven parliamentary skills. He is of a personal stature which is found all too rarely in men in public life. Stanley Knowles' service to his constituents, to the people of Canada, and to the cause of human rights generally has been of unstinting excellence. May good health return to him. Congratulations, Canfor Newspaper people thrive on bad news. Nothing makes an editor smile more lhan a slory about crime, corruption or disaster. So it was last week that the Coasl News featured a spread on the pollution fine levied against the Canfor mill at Port Mellon. In Ihe interests of fairness to our com- * inanity's largest employer, we would like this week to commend Canfor management for its decision to invest $120 million in upgrading its Port Mellon facility. It is a courageous move, considering high interest rates, generally weak markets and current economic conditions. The announcement comes as good news to everyone on the Coast, not just the employees, who must have breathed a collective sigh of relief that their jobs will be secure, but to Coast businessmen as well, who are dependant on the buying power of the payroll collected by the 550 employees every two weeks. Bankers and merchants alike will clearly benefit from the Canfor investment. Congratulations Canfor and best wishes to management and workers now and in the future. ...from the files of the COAST NEWS .a v^ FIVE YEARS AGO A joint meeting of the School Board and the Regional Board was held on Wednesday at the Elementary School in Sechelt to discuss the feasibility of joint funding of recreational facilities throughout the district. Also represented at the meeting was the Sechelt Village Council. Gibsons Village Council was not represented. The rebuilding of the Pender Harbour School lent some urgency to the deliberations of the evening. TEN YEARS AGO The following message was sent tc Barry Mather MP in the House ol Commons by John Pederson of the Sunshine Coast. \"The Sechelt wharf, owned by Sechelt Marina and Resort Ltd., has burned. The wharf has long been an eyesore and a dangerous playground for children. A short while ago a little girl fell through the decking and drowned. Will you please ask in the House what can be done to remove the ruins which still are a danger to children and boat traffic.\" Mr. Pederson is waiting to hear Irom Barry and to hear what happens in the House of Commons. . tEN YEARS AGO To Dear Doris: This man I am working with, he is getting awful serious with me. I cannot stay in the room with him very long. I am trying to be a good woman. I don't want to cause any trouble, but I'll have to. Scared Dear Scared: If he's the boss, you'd better quit. If he's a fellow worker, ask the boss to shift you to another room. TWENTY YEARS AGO Losing a purse containing more than $230 is one thing, but getting It back with its contents untouched Is one for the book. RCMP report a Gibsons woman lost her purse on a Black Ball Ferry one day this week. It was found by one of the Black Ball employees and turned over to the mate and later to terminal officials. Eventually, it found its way back to the owner. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO According to the new telephone director, effective October 1st, there have been increases In all dlstructs in the number of 'phones installed. There are 1,124 names listed in this district. Gibsons shows 588 'phones, Sechelt 382 and Pender Harbour climbing upwards of 134. These figures are exclusive of those listed as toll stations and there hwe been several new Installations since the directory was Issued. THIRTY YEARS AGO Youthful Jack Cresswell, hero of a summer near-drowning, received recognition of his actions when awarded a Humane Society life saving scroll and silver cup, during impressive ceremonies at Legion Hall, Sunday. In awarding the cup, Air Vice Marshall Leigh Stevenson, had J. Boucher, eye witness to the daring rescue, give his account of the action \"which was nothing short of a miracle.\" THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO A number of thefts from mall boxes at Roberts Creek were cleared up when a ten-year old boy confessed he had opened envelopes looking for money. Luckily for the addressees, he dropped them where they could be found. His only loot was two $1 bills, but he claims he lost these before he had a chance to spend them. His case will be In court shortly and disposition of the case may send him to industrial school. Quatsino, about 1900, B.W. I.eeson had settled at this main steamer port on northern Vancouver Island's west coast and he had come to know the people who had traditionally inhabited Qualsino Sound. Wilh Ihe use of a glass negative camera, Leeson recorded vignettes of life in and aboul Ihe ancient village. The scene depicted here he entitled \"Passing on Ihe Legends\". A master of Ihe hereditary lore holds his staff ol' authority before him. Regalia are decorated with operculum disks. Tott-mic figures carved in high relief gaze on Ihe ceremony from shadows cast by an open fire. If Ihe young man with his back lo Ihe camera should qualify in his knowledge of traditional mythology, he would be admitted into the arislrocralic adull class of his people. Photo courtesy Anna Pike, nee Leeson. L.R. Peterson Thanksgiving Turkey \"Is it a man? Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, folks, it is a new incarnation of our well- known Miniwac, it's Super- wacky! Or do you prefer Mighty Miniwac? For, lo, it is written in the histories of the time how in the fair land west of the high mountains there was for many years a great chief known as Wacky, he of the blinding teeth. And though Chief Wacky was a very great chief he grew old, as chiefs will grow old, and in his old age the slick of government slipped from his fingers and was grasped eagerly by the would- be chief of the round tummy known as Dave and ihe followers of Wacky lamenied. But soon ihere came from ihe country wherein people see strange things in water and make much wine, the son of Wacky, oik Miniwac who seized again from Dave of the round lummy Ihe magic slick of governmeni and became Ihe chief. And the Wacky people rejoiced! Now, in Ihe sixih year of Chief Miniwac there is evidence that he is becoming Chief Superwacky. Fale, wilh ils customary majestic ambivalence, has chosen to make our very own earnest fellow from the Okanagan the president of this year's council of premiers and in that grand office Billy Boy has been flying around the country, ostensibly to save it, grabbing headlines wherever he could as he ostentatiously conferred. The Supreme Court judges certainly could not have picked a better lime lo make their pronouncements as far as the Son of Wacky is concerned. Consider. Miniwac and his stumbling Socreds sought to divert our attention from the pettiness and corruption revealed for us in Ihe series of Dirty Tricks as they kicked off their current spell of government. Billy and the boys weren't just going to take our minds off things with projects. They were going to blast our minds entirely away with mega-projects. It was like the arrival in town of the Great Socred Three-Ring Circus. First of all we had the 'privatisation' of some profitable crown corporations. Bill Bennett decided that not enough of us played the stock market, so he set about making us all stockholders in BCR1C. This daring and imaginative new creature cautiously bought some shares in the forest industry just before the bottom fell out of it. Then it purchased at great expense the holdings of Kaiser Coal just before, in the nexl ring, the governmeni ringmaster revealed thai it was going to build a very expensive railway to sell some very expensive coal at a subsidized cost for the sake of the future, thereby undercutting poor old BCR1C in the coal business. The new president of BCRIC is now telling disappointed shareholders that their expectations have been raised too high and that the benefits of BCRIC will be bestowed upon them in a future which many will not live long enough to see. As if the lamentable tale of the British Columbia Resources Investment Corporation and the countervailing gigantic gamble of the northeast coal development were not enough, Bill and his boys in Victoria have enthusiastically thrown themselves into the promotion of a False Creek football stadium, Pier B.C., Transpo '86, and a light rapid transit system for congested Vancouver. With all of these giant promotions underway the provincial treasury is showing dangerous signs of drying up and visions of a gigantic deficit are now beginning to dance in the minds of the self-proclaimed masters of the balanced budget. Enter the Supreme Court justices and off flies our Superwacky from provincial capital to provincial capital to save the country. If we take Superwacky seriously as the father of re-confederation perhaps we won't notice as the mega-projects he plunged into to take our minds off the Dirty Tricks get stuck in the financial mire. Ah! But the flying premier has yet another trick he can perform simultaneously, believe il or not. As he flies off around the country leaving the growing Financial mess behind he can also tell us that Prime Minister Trudeau is only indulging in this constitutional minuet to take our minds off the mess that his federal government has made of the Canadian economy. If our Billy can keep this whole accelerating carnival from flying apart before the next election, or before the electorate of British Columbia comes to its senses and realizes just how badly it is being governed, he will have proven himself an even greater master of popular illusion than his celebrated father. If Superwacky can pull it off and win re-election by this frantic flight ahead of constantly impending disaster I might join my Superwacky friends in giving thanks for Superwacky, the greatest turkey of them all, and spend the rest of my life making bubble noises with finger and lips. [Slings & Arrows] [George MatthewsB^- I think it's about time somebody made a pitch for the therapeutic value of abuse in the work place. The modern boss seems to have lost his touch for honest and straight forward anger and derision, and their absence from the work place is sorely missed. It's a rare thing these days to hear even a couple of those tried and true phrases on the job like: knuckle-head, incompetent idiot, cretan, dunce, screw-up, bone-head, to mention jusl a few of the less abusive terms that every good boss had in his lexicon. These days, all a good mistake on the job will get you is, \"It could have happened to anybody,\" or \"Don't let it bother you; we all make mistakes,\" or \"I used to do that all the time when I first started in the business.\". The effect of these solicitous and condescending remarks on the person who is on the receiving end is devastating. In the old days, the screw-up would finish work, go down to the beer parlour with the boys and chuckle about how he got a real chewing out by the boss today. He'd say something like, \"Old Charlie sure was in a bad mood today. He called me every kind of idiot you can name, just because I forgot to grease the flange and we burned out a bearing. Boy was he mad, you should have been there.\". These days, the miscreant is so humiliated by the boss' circuitous ministrations that he has to go to the factory nurse to get a note to leave work early. He sneaks out the back way and walks around for a few hours pondering the nature of his soul before he phones his psychiatrist for an emergency appointment. In the old days, abuse was rich and ritualized. Every company kept a few young lads around just for the purpose of taking abuse. He was officially called an apprentice, but everybody called him the gopher, or more often just \"the kid\". \"Hey kid, go get me a corn beef on rye and a coffee.\" The kid returns. \"You jackass, this is pumperknickle. Don't you know the difference? And hey, bone-head, who told you to put cream and sugar in Ihe coffee. When I want cream and sugar I'll tell you. Now go find me a left-handed wrench and don't come back till you Find one.\" These days on the job, there are no apprentices or gophers or kids, only assistants, and when the boss wants the assistant to get something he has to word it very carefully. \"Excuse me John, I think if we work through lunch we can finish this job. Would you mind very much going down to the cafeteria and getting us a sandwich and coffee? If you don't feel like it, that's Fine.\" The assistant returns with a stale donut and a pot of tea. No cup. \"Thank you so much for your trouble, John. Donuts aren't what they used lo be are they? Do you mind if I just drink this tea out of the spout? Don't worry about it; 1 forget the tea bag all the time.\" The problem is that the modern boss is forced to read all the latest literature on human relations, personnel practices and communications theory. The result is of course that, ironically, the more communications theory the boss knows, the less able he is to communicate. A dressing down by the modern boss is more like a gestalt encounter. \"I feel there's something bothering you son. Is there anything 1 can do? I know it's hard to keep your mind on your work but we have to remember that when we leave our tools in the machine, something could break. I know that you're upset that your calipers and micrometer were broken, but it did cost us $250,000 to fix the machine you left them in. No offence.\" Let's bring back the old fashioned boss. Let's revel tn | the thought that somebody | had the guts to tell us off. Let's ban books on human relations and communications theory. And if anyone disagrees, they can pick up their pay and get the hell off the lot. of the strange scandalous woman who held court in ragtag shanties with dogs, cheap wine and memories. It wasn't drink alone that wizened those elegant features it was also years of hard loneliness deception and harrowing exile. She was my mother's cousin banished for stealing a ring back when they swept such embarrassments beneath the colonial rug. She was never wanting for money till a gigolo bilked her for most of it she bought him fine clothes and a yacht he paid her only with treachery. Other exploiters laughed and vied for the rest of her nest egg cruelly amused by the spectacle of a tipsy toppled lady. She became it relentless eccentric the locals called her \"The Duchess\" she packed her supplies on a mule like some high-born Marjorle Main. Onceshe roared like a storm through the measured world of my childhood with ihree belligerent terriers and bottles of scotch in her suitcase. How I admired and feared her shrill worldly remittance woman well on her way to perfecting Ihe character even then. But under the bluster was hurt a touching obsession with lineage she brooded on family trees and the kinfolk who had rejected her. Long years later we talked shortly before she died she told me about our ancestors and I felt the true weight of her pain. J4, Peter Trower^ Letters to the Editor Coast News, October 5,1981 Rocky throws down election gauntlet Dear Sir, Mr. Hugh Baird has brought to the attention of all the need for changes on the coasl in the context of the highways depanment and our own Sunshine Coasl regional district. Ii was an excellent piece of work, Mr. Baird. You are to be commended for your efforts. (Press, Sepiember 29.) Mr. Lee, ihis man did his homework, why didn't you? Did your good buddy (old Tuck) tell you there is no such road as Browning Road? Do wc have lo go through all Ihe trouble of (again) proving I here is? Mr. Lee, il would seem to me thai you are spending mosl of your lime trying to convince all and sundry of your extreme brilliance as a politician and practically none of your lime as our elected director. Too many of these blowups, shall we call them, are happening in our area, (with two more to come later by the by). My God man, between you and YOUR alternate, Jon- boy McRae, you should be able to govern most of British Columbia - al leasl in the context of talking you could. Help Wanted M/F for Area C S.C.R.D. director. Must be willing to try and unseat the dynamic damn duo ot C. Lee and Jonboy McRae Salary ��� pitiful Working Conditions - terrible Qualifications - an honest approach, be down to earth, and have some common sense. (A political type approach would be detrimental.) You will receive all the help we can give. All applicants phone either Ron Sim, Brian Haslett or Ray Mountain. I am very grateful though to you two as you are acting up at ihe right time, (just before elections). At Ihe meeting in Davis Bay (settlement plan) it sounded more like a political rally al limes than whal ii was billed as. Our highways depart menl and our regional board are going to have to smarten up, as il's getting sick, sick, sick when people have lo use their own hard earned money to hire lawyers to do the work ihat should be done by these same iwo groups. 1 fully expect you to fly off in 80 different directions al once; please do, Chas, I have nothing but contempt left for you and your undemocratical- iy appointed sidekick Jonboy. If Ihe mud must fly, Chas, lei it fly. S.R. Rocky Mountain Whether we like it or not Belanger misinformed on roads Dear Sir, Please allow me to correct a statement in Mr. Belangcr's leller lo you. 1 am al a loss io understand how he got the idea, but 1 am completely unaware of anyone objecting io the paving of Park Avenue or of any demonstrations such as he mentions. It is completely untrue. As you know, I was involved as a mediator in a public dispule aboul the opening of a beach access where a road already existed. The matter was settled by the democratic process, though Mr. Belanger and a few friends refused lo participate. If he had voted with the resl ihe result might have been more lo his liking. As to Henderson Road. It is obvious Ihat Mr. Belanger is unaware lhal I have been pressing the Highways Department for upgrading on this so called road for the past four years, through the regional board and ihe community association, and with their support. The Highways Department has answered repeatedly that it is short of funds and has higher priorities. However, in the last couple of years ihe increased number of residences and Ihe rapid deterioration of ihe surface has prompted the regional board, al my request, lo take ihe problem io the minister of highways in Victoria. Perhaps if Mr. Belanger look more inieresl in community affairs, his ignorance would nol be so profound. Yours sincerely, H.J. Almond Editor: Ku Klux Klan Whether we like il or not, the Ku Klux Klan has entered British Columbia and we can no longer pretend ignorance of the fact thai the KKK might one day touch our lives. Information officer, Graham Hope, from the Human Rights Branch has kindly accepted to give a lecture on the subject of the Ku Klux Klan movement, and he will deal with (he history of racism, the philosophy and the impace the KKK can have on a community. Graham Hope will also talk about how the KKK's activities are seen from the law's point of view. This session is free of charge and sponsored by the Ministry of Labour. The event takes place in Elphinstone lunch room on October 13th, Tuesday, ai 7:30 p.m. 885-3512, Education. Continuing Media Some suggestions on welfare recipients Editor: Would it not be possible for employable welfare recipients lo regularly work four hours a week only, plus being on call for exlra lime (no pay) for occasional, seasonal or emergen- cy,|work��� as tittfded?, . i, , (Surely the mosl prima don- nat Welfare mom might even enjoy a hall-day on the job? The four hours of some of them would be running day- :are centres for their own (and other) kids. Give them a little more money, nol less). Younger and brighter employable Welfare recipients could do some nightschool and apprentice to something. Employers would pay the government, nol the workers, al or even below minimum wage. The occasional extra work would be Tor such things as fruit picking or wherever temporary workers are needed, shared out among ihe employable Welfare recipients. Unions would have to be on their toes to avoid abuses, but surely unskilled labourers could be placed somewhere where they would be helpful and, in some cases, upgraded into good jobs and skills. There seems nothing in our society between being a Welfare bum, nol working, period, and pulling down huge wages on a very exhausting schedule. Couldn't isome of us work a little and occasionally work hardi when something really needs doing? Getting sufficient lo live in reasonable comfort, bul nol presuming to live in kingly fashion. Many would prefer It. There should be some way of working it out. Asler Durand Gibsons. amazing Dear Sir, Isn't it amazing how the media loves the Polish trade unions and yet hates the guts of the unions at home. Hardly a day goes by that gallons of ink is not spilled praising the efforts of the unions in Poland. Yet when 400,000 trade unionists march in Washington to protest Reagan's policy of reward the rich and soak the poor, in protest of astronomical interest rates where people cannot afford to buy homes, where gasoline and other commodity prices soar, it is scarcely worthy of mention in the daily press. When are we going to wake up to the fact that we are one of the most brainwashed nations on the face of the earth? W.H. White Windsurfer not the first tidilor: In regard to your front page note \"Windsurfer Charged\" (for not having a lifejackel aboard his 'vessel') - no, it's not a Canadian first. Several surf-sailors have been charged in Vancouver litis year with the same offence. Many of these people are choosing lo argue iheir tickets in court. I know one fellow who, when he appeared in court to plead his case on his own behalf, was advised to seek legal counsel, and to postpone his plea until after a provincial supreme court decision is reached regarding Ihe issue in one of ihe more eastern provinces! (I believe it is Manitoba). Though a wei suil keeps one afloat, il seems Ihis is viewed as Insufficient by local authorities, However, many surf-sailors wear harnesses that hook onlo their sail booms lo give I hem some relief and freedom of arm movement; and these harnesses are available with very lightweight flotation material. Mustang (the Floater Coat people) make a nice one. Do keep us posted on the outcome of this incident in Plumper Cove. Sincerely, Kate Janyk, Sechell Memory Lane Editor: A Trip Down Memory Lane It will be a rare trip down memory lane for The Red Wing School reunion, near 'Prince Albert, Sask., August 7 & 8, 1982. We would like to hear from students, teachers, school officials and families. Please contact immediately for organization, Machel Eileen (Daly) Johnston 8502 Ebor Terrace Sidney, B.C. V8L 1L4 Phone: 656-4587 the Coverage iSSgr -e^ m?* - *^ Candles, Mils and ether Treats. t��| A Country Candy Store Wc have \"Sweet\" Little Gifts, too! Open Tues. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. ��� and sunny Sundays.' Jk CLOSED MONDAYS \"V|,J 886-7522 j$ Jk. Gibsons Landing mrtp-MM-aii-'Mftw-ff'. A Country Gift Store Come & Browse! Lots of New Gifts have arrived! Open Mon. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. & sunny Sundays/ 886-8355 Gibsons Landing Construction Insurance by Jim Ansell Many people on the Sunshine Coast act as General Contractors in the construction of their own homes. The best way to insure your home while under construction is with a Builders' Risk Broad Form Policy. It is an \"All Risk\" form which, as well as the standard coverages, includes theft of materials, vandalism and building collapse. The policy should become effective as soon as construction starts and should be issued at the full construction cost of the completed home. The fact that you start with very little and gradually work up to full value has already been adjusted for in the rate. The policy term for this type of coverage is quite flexible and can be adjusted to suit your needs. Nexl week: Claim Tips St NSHINK (OAST INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. Box .175. Cowrie Sireet Credit Union Building 885-2291 Sechelt. B.C. VON MO ADV'f Fresh Produc taaaaat 1 CaUnta hubbard squash �� I6r tomatoes �� 38* brussels sprouts * 8ov yams lb 48< Quality Meats Prim EH-iett**: Jim. Oct. 6 to Sat. Oct. 10 Mam Shank Portion.... READY TO SERVE Ib I mZS lUrKGyS .... FROZENUTIUTY , Ib I .15 CANADA GRADE M BEEF , standing rib roasts ��$2.88 CANADA GRADE M BEEF boneless rump or outside round roast ��$2.28 WILTSHIRE J^mm���mmWmnmjmmmmmJamWmmWmmWmWkmWmWmWmm I' K, ,>1 Hit} : Jw* O.Jl V.-Nrt t'WOl'in 9^il bjlmv VII ,t\"..Jrtnu^,.m k. V ��� a4.ii .tn j, .-,' >'1W .il M i 5^3 wtrtwo.��**....a...',:��...'.u> . ** Oven Fresh Bakery Oven Fres dinner rolls Oven-Fresh pumpkin pie ���**����� A A am\\\\ uvun f I U M I ^ . 51.19 festive bread ,6., 1.49 Oven-fresh <��� #% r\\ /% 2.29 pumpkin pie 8 2.99 iWitli drnaml Grocery Value rk Medley vegetables $1.89 Aylmcr Fancy tomato juice brUSSelS s Royal City Fancy , __( sprouts zib 1.39 pumpkin uo, L TOT iJiJ whipping cream lireen Giant fa. i r\\r\\ $1.07 nibletcorn u0! c/\\i\\j Ocean Spray r u i k i m u i i aj\\ ���^ ^fc ���^ u u c d 11 o |j i ti y icecream zutre 2.09 cranberry sauce Masler Ble Master tsieno C #\\ #>/-����� n\"ex Cu r\\ ��r\\ ground coffee 2.29 bathroom tissue 1.39 13 o/ hag Coast News, October 5,1981 ���Ai -^ The View from Limbo Part VIII I continue to prowl the bars with Ray (who was driving cab on the night of the stabbing) but the things that once fascinated me, I now find merely depressing. And I begin to notice a character 1 have never noticed before. He is a bloated ruin of a man, like Henry the Eighth in his gout- racked decline. Yel in his youth, we must have looked rather alike. And he seems to stare at me every so often as though I were another \"him\" in the making, fated lo take his place. I tell Ray about it. He scoffs good-naturedly at my fancies. Bul I convince myself it is some son of omen. The real clincher is yet to come. Old Jessie has been looking a bit peaked of late and lacking her usual vitality. She shrugs it off as a mild case of the flue. But one day, Ray and I straggle back to the Prince Henry and And an ambulance outside. As we approach, it pulls away. Mohawk Jimmy is standing there, along with Paul (his arm still in a sling), Whispering Chester and several! other inmates. They are all wearing long faces. ; \"What's happened?\" I ask, already half-guessing. /'It's Jessie\" says Mohawk. ''I was having a cup of coffee wjth her in the office when she jpst keeled over. Guess she had a weak ticker and never told anyone. I tried to give her artificial respiration, but she was gone before the medics got here.\" Big Jim is truly moved. His hands clench and unclench in obscure frustration. His fighting skills are of no avail here. Death is one opponent that can't be felled with a judo-chop. Pages from a Life-Log Peter Trower Maybe I'l again. even start writing Jesus\" says Ray. \"Poor old Jess. She was a pretty decent lady.\" He speaks for all of us. Our surrogate mother is gone. The hotel will never be the same. Thai nighl, we hold a sort ol wake for Jessie Fenbraith bul it is a half-hearted affair. Jessie has advised me more than once to get off the street. Now 1 determine lo take her advice. The following day, 1 am on my way down to the logging- agencies, all my foolish rationales forgotten, when I run right into my brother, Martin. I haven't seen him for a good many months. \"I was just coming up to see you\" he says. \"There's a rigging-slinger's job open at the camp where I'm working. I thought I'd see if you wanted to take it.\" \"You must have been reading my mind\" I tell him. We head back io the Prince Henry and I pack up my remnant gear. Ray comes in. \"Jumping ship, eh?\" he says. \"Ah, I've had enough of this nonsense, man\" I say. \"Why don't you get out of the cily loo?\" \"I'm no logger\" says Ray. \"Strictly a hack-pusher. But good luck with it anyhow. Come back and see us sometime.\" \"Sure will\" 1 promise. I say goodbye lo the rest of ihem and check out of the Prince Henry for the last lime. God knows what lies ahead bul it can't be any worse than Ihis. There is a minor postscript to this chronicle. Many years later, John Burnside and myself find ourselves in the vicinity of the Prince Henry. I decide to show him Ihis scruffy bastion of my downfall years. I am filled with curiosity and something verging on apprehension as we climb lhal half-forgotten staircase to the second floor. What will we find here after all this time? Whal we find is precisely nothing. The place is in the process of being turned into a warehouse and has been totally gutted. Everything is gone: all (he rooms; Jessie's desk; (he communal kitchen. Nothing remains of my sometime home bul a great, gaping void. Even Ihe ghosts have been evicted. The End 111111 Unlikely friends meet in Wall Disney Production The Fox and the Hound, playing Wednesday through Saturday, October 7-10 al the Twilight Theatre In Gibsons. At the Twilight Wilson Creek community meeting The monthly meeting of theWilson Creek Community Centre Association will be held October 19th at the Wilson Creek Hall at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Ted Dinsley, president of the District Council of Scouts, will be coming to talk to us about the responsibility of being a sponsor in the scouting movement. Bridge will be starting up again every second Wednesday evening at the hall starting at 7:30 p.m. The first evening will be October 7. It is not necessary to bring a partner. There are prizes and refreshments will be served. We are sponsoring the Katimavik program. They have been working around the hall and grounds and doing a super job. Katimavik is a youth program which brings young people from all over Canada to live and work together. As part of the experience of knowing B.C. the young people are billeted with families in the area between Ihe dales of October 27 and November 14. For this period, this person would be part of your family. To defray the cost of food each family is given $6 per day of the billet. This is usually a rewarding and fun experience for all concern ed. If you wish to participate in ihis contact Patti Morden at 886-9179. If you commute between Gibsons and Sechelt we are looking for rides for the two workers who are coming to Davis Bay. If you could help out in this regard, contact Patti. The Association has a new Code A phone answering system. The number to call to rent the hall, get information about the association, library, etc., is 885-2752. This week at the Twilight Theatre starts off with the Wall Disney production, The Fox and Ihe Hound. This film features the usual high quality Disney animation and the voices of Mickey Rooney, Kurt Russell, Pearl Bailey, Jack Albertson, Sandy Duncan and Pat Winchell among others. The tried but true story line fealures an unusual friendship between an orphaned fox and a hound dog puppy. The Fox and the Hound, classified General, runs Wednesday through Saturday, October 7-10. Following The Fox and the Hound will be the spy thriller Eye of Ihe Needle, starring Donald Sutherland and Kate Nelligan. Sutherland plays a particularly cold-blooded Nazi spy whose mission it is lo escape from Britain aboard a German submarine with stolen plans for the Allied invasion. Nelligan plays the role of a lonely, affection-starved woman, unhappily married to a physically and emotionally crippled husband. The confrontation between spy and woman is the sub plot to this war adventure. Eye of the Needle runs Sun day, Monday and Tuesday, October 11-13 and is rated Mature with a warning, \"Not suitable for children!\". Community Forum BP Guild success Channel Ten TWILIGHT The organizational meeting of the B.P. (Baden-Powell) Guild held last Tuesday at Camp Byng proved a success as 29 people turned up to support the idea of a scouting senate on the coast. The major goals of the B.P. Guild are to promote fellowship, advance the scouting movement and to participate in community service work. The inaugural meeting of the B.P. Guild will be held on November 18. -,,._.___ For Times ana trices sum Z-Mirr\" fj Gibsqjis Library w WEO-THURS WaltDUney Mr III IIMI III I IK Tblovea stranger is easy, lb kill a lover is not SUNMONTUES 11-12-13 At Last! EYE OF THE NEEDLE QkWafj (Warning NOT su.iabie lor children, some gory violence, occasional nudity a suggestive scenes New titles in Gibsons Library this week are:- FICTION Blackrobe - by Robert E. Wall; Mr. American - by George M. Fraser; The Stan- broke Girls - by Fiona Hill; Loitering wilh Intent - by Muriel Sparks; The Tent Peg -by Aritha van Herk; Gibsons Public library Tuesday 2-4p.m. Wednesday 2-4p.m. Thursday 2-4 & 7-9pm. Saturday 2-4 p.m. 886-2130 Luciano's Luck - by Jack' gins; The Last Days of America - by Paul Erdman; The Mind-Murders - by Jan- willem van de Wetering; The Scorpion Sanction - by Gordon Pape and Tony Aspler; No Love Lost -by Helen Van Slyke; Tibet - by Gil Ziff; Rage of Angels - by Sidney Sheldon; Men of Men -by Wilbur Smith. NON-FICTION In Search of History - by Theodore H. White; Underfoot in Show Business - by Helene Hanff; Sixteen Men -by Gordon Donaldson; Queen of Shaba - by Joy Adamson; Pavarotti My Own Story - by Luciano Pavarotti. CHANNEL TEN GIBSONS Tuesday, Oct. 6 CHANNEL TEN SECHELT Thursday, Oct. 8 Beginning at 7:00 p.m. this week's program is a mixture of live and pre-taped shows coming to you through the facilities of Coast Ten Television. Air of our programs are locally produced and the technical work is done by the Community Broadcasting students at Elphinstone Secondary School. Louise Hume opens the program this week with a special guest. Louise has hosted several live shows each designed to introduce you to church happenings, issues, and personalities. In our studio this week we are expecting students from Roberts Creek Elementary School who will be explaining a science project on Bubble Houses. With their explanation we will show video footage taken by Marg Pearson during the students' presentation two weeks ago at Roberts Creek Elementary School. \"Suncoast Happenings\" present their fall debut this week. Brian Beard hosted and directed this show. Stories include: Horseback Riding by Caron Hayward and Leanna Lynn; Elphi's Radio Club by Peter Austin; Continuing Education by Diane Parry; Vandalism in Gibsons by Loretta Rinaldis; Hockey Arena Opening by Anne Walt; Nancy Angermeyer Art Display by Vicki Hawken. Included this week in \"Suncoast Happenings\" is a pre-taped show from the Coast Ten Series Profiles of Artists on Ihe Sunshine Coast. We feature part 3, Cindy Kirk, local potter. \"Suncoast Happenings\" was edited by Brian Beard. ' ' ' ; ' ' Concluding tonight's list of' local programming we present, a special on adult education. Karin Hoemberg hosts this show with Donnie Patterson, Gloria Lifton, Dudley Dohoo, Joan Cowderoy, Elaine Fut- terman, David Worsley, and Loragne Calder. These local citizens will explain the courses or workshops they are planning for this fall. Next week we hope to bring you an update on efforts being made to bring the Knowledge Network to you. Coast Cablevision Ltd. and the Committee for Education and Entertainment Television Services are working together with the Ministry of Universities, Science and Communications to find a means of providing residents of the Sunshine Coast with Knowledge Network programming. Stay tuned. Coast Ten Television wishes to thank all the people who participated in this week's show. Special thanks to Kenna Marshall, Anne Watt and Marg Pearson for their cablecasting efforts on Tuesdays and Thursdays, bringing our programming to you via Cable Channel Ten. Llue Entertainment l']Uiii**lmin s ^ islniloiix * Pender Harbour to Sechelt Jolly Roger Inn Reg Dickson, Fri & Sat Sechell Legion Justin Thyme, featuring Stephen Hubert Fri & Sat The Parthenon Helen Sinclair, Fri & Sat Roberts Creek to Gibsons Peninsula Hotel Keene Duffus, Fri & Sat Gibsons Legion Non Stop, Fri & Sat by Rae Ellingham Week commencing October 5. General Notes: This week brings mixed astrological conditions. Venus enters Sagittarius favouring educational pursuits and projects linked to faraway places. Mars is well aspected to Neptune, guaranteeing success to idealistic ventures started al this lime. The Sun conjoins gloomy Saturn adding a touch of pessimism lo those activities already plagued by indecision. The approaching Full Moon is a crazy bul harmless one, featuring over-indulgence, rash promises and historic hangovers. ARIES (March 21 - April 19) Happiness is linked to longdistance matters or educational pursuits next four weeks. Those enrolled in skills-improvement courses meet new friends and acquaintances. Don't hesitate to contact person far. away who made summer months sensational. Sympathetic advisor guarantees success of upcoming gamble. Expect communications problems over other people's money or equipment. TAURUS (April 20 ��� May 20) Other people's money or possessions bring exlra contentment rest of this month. Partner's financial negotiations will be settled favourably. Now's the time to approach experts to discuss loans, mortgages, taxes or insurance. Domestic activities benefit from imaginative credit scheme. Sign important partnership agreements before Thursday. Health upset may be linked to kidneys. GEMINI (May 21 - June 21) Relations with partner, business or professional associates improve rest of this month. Loved one will be more sympathetic and anxious io please. Any disputes will be settled in your favour. Brave phone-call establishes a better understanding with nearest competitor. Job-scene is subject to forgotten messages and dead phone-lines. Creative energy drops to an all-time low. CANCER (June 22 - July 22) Atmosphere where you perform regular duties is pleasanter next four weeks. Now's the time to settle any long-lasting differences with co-workers. Job-scene romance looks tempting later this month. Social activities, children's affairs are now subject to mixed-up messages and schedules. Those born around July 5 must accept heavier domestic responsibilities. LEO (July 23 - Aug 22) Mars, still in your sign, trining Neptune, encourages crafty speculative moves. Seize that opportunity which scares everyone else. Social life, love affairs, children's interests produce much contentmenl rest of this month. Younger person will be easier to please. Sign no property-related documents on Wednesday. Avoid those miserable relatives all week. VIRGO (Aug 23 - Sepl 22) Domestic scene is most restful next four weeks. Household member promises no more disturbing influences. You'll be in the mood to plan decorative schemes with new drapes or carpeting. Land, property or rental negotiations benefit from shrewd enquiries. Gibsons Legion Branch #109 l . Presents Ji \"Non-Stop Production\" Fri. & Sat. Oct. 9th & loth J J Members & Guests Only Wednesday is a day of indecision. Your miserly behaviour now becomes more noticeable. Action-planet Mars enters your sign soon so relax while you can. LIBRA (Sepl 23 - Ocl 23) Short-distance communications bring much happiness resl of October. Now's the time to visit friends and relatives unannounced. Local trip, letter or phone call is first step towards new romance or involvement. Long-range project accelerates thanks to neighbour's understanding. Double-check bills and bank statements Wednesday. Librans born Oct. 5 should accept present delays with a smile. SCORPIO (Ocl 24 - Nov 22) Mercury 'stationary' in your sign promises a restless, jittery week especially for those born around Oct 27. Others will find you nervous, tongue-tied and forgetful. Don't offer lo mail crucial business documents. Jot down and display all in-coming messages. Hang keys on hook. Urge to spend increases rest ol October. Expect to receive generous gifts, apart from birthday presents. Exciting romantic period ends for those born Nov. 19. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 - Dec 21) Venus enters your sign for four weeks promising much popularity and romance. Others will find you pleasant, unassuming and co-operative. It's the right lime to improve your appearance with new clothes or hairstyle. Developments far away prove your intuition correct. Important papers or keys disapear mysteriously. Lock up confidential documents. Sagii- tarians born Nov 23 - 30 receive surprise gifts this weekend. CAPRICORN (Dec 22 19) Private personal matters bring contentment rest of October. Grab chance to be alone to assess summer activities. Looks like you'll be attracted to person worse off than yourself. Forbidden association may start this month. Tell partner to rely on split-second financial judgements. Acquaintance's indecision becomes irritating Wednesday. Capricorns born Jan 2 - 3 may lose prestigious position. AQUARIUS (Jan 20 - Feb 18) Decision affecting your dearest, long-range plan is source of happiness next lew weeks. Local official will be anxious to smooth over rcccm difficulties. Last month's rival becomes this month's ally. Investigate daring business idea presented by Pisces acquaintance. Check location of important job or career documents. Aquarians born Feb 1 - 2 receive sobering news from a distance. PISCES (Feb 19 - Mar 20) Your rate of personal advancement is cause for celebration later this month. You'll soon charm pleasanter, easier assignments your way. You'll become a favourite with those-irt-charge. However, resist [flirtatious glances from pefson who should know belter. Thai long-distance message fails to arrive Wednesday) Parmer's financial hold-up is only temporary. Pisces persons bom March 13 - 13 should stick io traditional methods. t For a Good Time! Open 10 a.m. - midnight fWEJf 'Soom n Ittei Suifatf am* it tie Ctdm\" 886-8171 Cedar haza, Gibsons mm ^^Ma^MMiliMllaiiMiiM OmU At the Arts Centre Angermeyer seen exuberant, confident by Joan Hueslis Foster Nancy Angermeyer is a painter's painter who lives, gardens and paints in Roberts Creek. Sixteen of her large, thought-provoking paintings are currently on display at the Sunshine Coasl Arts Centre in Sechelt. Angcrmeyer's images include everyday items with worn clothing from average to lacky, bul, under her versatile brush the people are there. The paintings are big, some over five feel, quite blatantly colourful, exuberant and confident. Nancy studied at the University of Wisconsin (B.Sc. in An Education) and has exhibited widely in the United Stales and on the Sunshine Coast. In her compositions Nancy is a virtuoso in her use of space and negative areas. (Areas so often neglected by novice painters who waste hours fretting about something they call 'background' instead of working on their whole structure as a single entity). Angermeyer's negative areas are forceful in colour, sharp and cold. Under her watchful direction they become a wedge, a drive leading the eye or a fracture in the composition leading to a chilly rest area. These two dimensional space areas literally push the eye around, forcing it lo discover more and there is a lot more to discover. With \"Knees and Company\" she capriciously reverses her field and using white as a colour makes the main image, Ihe knees, into a negative area and with detail makes the Company her main image. She is frequently whimsical with colour as well, making a retreating area so sharp in cold colour that it comes forward instead of remaining or going where it belongs. These blythe caprices, along with chequered tiles, are from the field of Op Art, of course, but when piled on to the size and imaginative variations the overall effect is awesome. Much of the simplicity is anything but simple. \"Two Chairs\" is a deceptively simple painting, until the viewer takes in Ihe industrial engineering that has gone in the angled girders and tangled shadows that make up the chairs' underpinnings. In \"Balhroom Sink\" Nancy plays deliberate ping-pong with perspective as she does in \"Snack Bar\" and the result is a lot of lively fun. Many of her imager, are 'whiled out' or left to your imagination and many images are almost in (someone has orthopedic shoes, barely there). We have all observed the crazy patterns in a toaster at one time and \"Burnt Toast\" at another. As with all the best in art, Facing naked truths by Bob Hunter As 1 walked into the room, I couldn't help noticing the naked female person lying there, gyrating her hips and rubbing her breasts with oil. It was a downtown Vancouver beer parlour on a Tuesday aflernoon. I'd agreed to meet a friend ihere. The reason we'd chosen this particular hold was lhai (a) it was near my friend's place, (b) it used to be my favorite downtown pub and (c)we knew the place offered nonstop entertainment in ihe form of beauliful women taking Iheir clothes off. ..Now. Let me make somelhi'X clear. 1 thoroughly enjoy \\Jc spectacle of a beauliful.woman taking her clothesjoff, 1 am.'qjtite sexist aboul ihis. I'm sofry. I can't help it. It's God's fault, nol mine. My jfrlend and I drank for aboul an hour. The conversation was disjointed. Every once in a while, my friend forgot himself in mid-sentence and got distracted, ogling the latest naked lady. There were a lot of comments like, \"wow\", \"geez\", or \"Holy mackerel\". Pretty boyish stuff. After a while, I began lo wish thai they'd stop] stripping long enough for us lo' have a conversation. And then 11 bought: Oh, oh, Hunter, you're over the hill. I mean, I never dreamed as a pubescent youth that the day would come when I'd actually get tired of watching ladies take their clothes off, especially lewd, young, attractive ones. It was only later, when the panic faded, that 1 tried lo analyze the situation rationally. It wasn't necessarily the onset of senility. There could be another reason. And after I thought about it long enough, the truth came to me. *������ I'm getting jaded. Yes, jaded. I guess that's the price of living in a civilized state where just about anything goes. Or maybe your nervous system can only stand so much stimulation before it slips into neutral. Of course, from a purely sociopolitical point of view, I I ' '\" ' -�� ,,,.;,, M I m ftiWj i/lT'-'^^* !m w^nUr ] 7nmm Iifi awt. ^~%am .\"��� SeK A r \\ i r ^r immrm&. ��� taWMMi a^>J,^\",^1^,*wH| stwmma V ��������� ^A Lr4fc Coast News, October 5,1981 I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I .\"Knees and Company\" illustrates Nancy Angermeyer's use of a cold white as an area wedge in her painting now on display at Ihe Sunshine Coast Arts Centre. - jo.n hu�����, r0����� pnoio Nancy Angermeyer's work will not tidy your drawing room or match your drapes and carpeting, but if you are a strong-minded, confident person, you might enjoy building the room around the pain tings. In a bank or business office ali the people obliged to wait would gain great enjoyment from these paintings and the prices are inciedibly reasonable. All those interested in pain- should beashameri.to be part of the system which is exploiting these women. And 1 often do feel guilty. Or at least, I find myself feeling sorry for the poor girl. What a demeaning way to make a buck. Anyway you look at it, stripping can't be classified as an intellectual achievement. I mean, I've got a daughter and a wife and a mother, and I would be enraged, totally horrified, and probably made suicidal if I ever saw any one of them on stage like that. So aren't I some kind of hypocrite? A typical male chauvinist hypocrite. 1 guess so. And I suppose thai it's also true that when you become a parly to someone else's debasement, you are debased yourself. It's extremely difficult to maintain your sense of the dignity of womanhood when a grown female is tickling herself with a feather right in front of you. It's equally difficult, under these circumstances, to remember that sexism and racism, are essentially the same thing, since ihey de-humanize an individual, making him or her inlo an object. By the time I left the hotel, saying goodbye lo my friend, I fell a bit crazy. Dazed. Jaded. A trifle debased. There was no doubt about il, I had lowered myself. Bul wow. Geez. Holy mackerel! Book Look . HB-DiaaiHAri f'nfiLkiViiL Itmr UnHltll UhbiLa* ^nlflr, The One-Burner Cookbook by Harriet Barker, Coles paper, $3.50. These days the saving of money and energy is foremost in the minds of homemakers. While The One-Burner Cookbook is a boon lo campers and boaters, it is also useful for the hot plate cook. If dinner can be nourishing and will fit in one pot on one burner, it is the first choice. One of the success formulae this book suggests is the selection of a variety of spices and herbs to give life to otherwise mundane meals. Condiments are easily carried and stored. Many herbs can be gathered in the wild lo make unusual teas, syrups and salads. Cattails, for example, produce flour, \"popping corn\", salad greens and cooking vegetables. Dandelion root can be cooked as a carrot, and the leaves and blossoms boiled or fried. Berries may be eaten raw or mixed with other foods to add colour and tang. Author, Harriet Barker, is a realist. Wisely, she makes her recipes palatable io the average tongue. Those of us who have tried some pf the natural foods, are frequently turned away by their bitter taste or unfamiliar texture., Barker finds way to turn dull staples into exotic meals. In her collection she includes Chinese, Spanish and curried recipes, many of which are autographed by their originators. The short culs in ihe book are practical. Hints such as boiling eggs in the camp coffee water, poaching them in foil cups which also serve as plates, and baking fish in riverbank clay are among the many ideas presented. Using Span, wieners and canned fish or chicken, one can create feasts on one burner. Powdered milk, instant rice and biscuit mix can be turned into delicious meal complements, which disguise their humble beginnings. Advice about ihe purchase and care of one burner stoves is given. Safely tips and troubleshooting hints are also included in this handy take-along book. Whether you are camping or jusl trying to do your bit to save energy, The One-Burner Cookbook is a fine source of ideas. SUNCO PRINTING SEAMOUNT INDUSTRIAL PARK . �� 886-7614 BROCHURES ��� STATEMENTS ��� INVOICES LETTERHEADS ��� ENVELOPES ��� FLYERS BUSINESS CARDS ��� DANCE TICKETS RAFFLE TICKETS ��� NCR FORMS Cumcru Kcucly Copy ��� In by 10:00 U.IH. Out the suine iluv For All Your Printing Needs Entry farm fan- THE SUNSHINE (OAST ARTS CENTRE'S THIRD ANNUAL JURIED SHOW \"UIEW y< Juror: Alvin Balkind NAME ADDRESS PHONE I.TM�� 2. Title 3.THW M MttHl ItKhltk: piloting, drawing, graphics, photography, sculpture and muHt-imdla trust nut a, trssst u ntuj (ar onMn. Hmm, Maw u4 sum nwrtar iIMM S, M kick ll mth. trhif wirli, t* Um Wim, r>Mh CwMawiav IM I! MM, at Hut tn maa) an la Oat. 17, t-11 an. Mi, M la IS.M ttt at Htkaa Mrta. **l \"art caMaptMari artlMn IM *M rM. M aliaMi. sm m mi i, laaMM Ctt�� an. Cam, an issa, ikm. a en am an t th, tiuumt��uaiis.4mmmsemnuuuss��tm lllilplililliill ting as an activity, or for pure enjoyment, should make every possible effort to visit the Sunshine Coast Arts Centre in Sechelt before October 18th, as this is an exhibition well worth seeing. CARSANDTRUCKS Rental���Leasing -Also- Domestic & Industrial Equipment Sechelt next to the liquor store Gibsons at Pratt & Hwy. 101 Seaside Rentals 885-2848 886-2848 CLASSIFIEDADS PEOPLE DOME FIRST AT PRICES EFFECTIVE: WED. SEPT. 30TH TO SAT. OCT. 3RD KB 1IBA nne- MUSHROOMS io.z 89c Whole or Stems & Pieces I Del Monte PINEAPPLE Unsweetened 14oz. 59* Green Glint ICORN 59c Creamstyle 14 oz. or Nlblet 12 oz. I Del Monte PINEAPPLE JUICE 4B.z 99 Swifts canned HAM B80��r$3.99 Uncle Bens Long Grain and Wild RICE boz M.49 Ocean Spray Whole or Jelly I CRANBERRY SAUCE uK 89c Blcks DILLS Regular, Garlic or Polskl 1.51 L.CO Blcks Yum Yum, Waters or Sweet Mixed PICKLES ibi$2.79 IGA Random Cut Mild, Medium or Old CHEESE 1 0 ^ oil regular retail price K',l,Swl\" < nn GRUYERE Portions, Variety or Plain. Boz. 1 .0\" Kralt CHEESE SLICES soog- $2.59 7 UP plus deposit PEPSI Regular or Diet 750 ml 3/ I .89 Scott t PAPER TOWELS 2.'1.19 Purex TISSUES rsM.59 SCOTTIES 200. 89c Butterball - Frozen Grade A TURKEYS bib..,, ib $1.79 / Smoked, Ready to Eat DINNER HAMS �� $2.69 Boneless Outside Bottom, Canada Grade A ROUND ROAST m $2.69 Boneless Canada Grade A Inside Top ROUND ROAST n> $2.59 POULTRY DRESSING .r SAUSAGE MEAT 500gr pm $1.39 Ocean Spray FRESH CRANBERRIES cue ���� 89�� California #1 BRUSSELS SPROUTS * 59�� U.S. #1 Fancy Sweet YAMS ib. 49�� I Heneydew Concentrate ORANGE DRINK 12.5.1 M.09 Mrs. Smith PUMPKIN PIE 24oz $1.69 Minute Maid ORANGEJUICE 12.5.1. $1.09 Come to vUadewa - uU* Qmii PENDER HARBOUR CENTRE Madeira Park.883-9100 We reserve the right to limit quantities ��� ^������������������jpppb^i Coast News, October 5,1981 Halfmoon Bay Happenings Oktoberfest date changes \"It's east! Just hold on and blow!\" Music teacher Ken Ireson shows Mark Bujan, Grade 5, how to handle a trombone. According In a new policy in Ihe school district, new music teachers have hern hired and Gibsons Klrmentary School had over 60 eager students sign up for Ihe band program last Tuesday. Unfortunately, rental of instruments is quite cosily, over $100 a year, so many students would he eager lo hear of instruments lhal could be rented or sold al a reasonable price - Vene Parnell Photo Roberts Creek Joint-Use gym mired in system by Jeanie Norton 886-9609 \"What's up with the Joint Use Facility?\" you ask. Nothing much, except the price, probably. Estimates of a February completion were evidently a figment of somebody's imagination. The project hasn't even been pui out lo tender yet! Thai was supposed lo happen in August, but apparently there's been yet another bureaucratic tie-up. They're now wailing lor ihe electrical drawings to be approved by ihe Ministry of Education. Thai's supposedly the last slop and lenders are expected lo go out mid-month so construction should start in November. With a six monlh completion dale, that means May al the earliest, which means the kids will have been without a gym for two full years. Hallowe'en plans. Only three weeks until Hallowe'en! Thai's why Presi- dem Diana Zornes has called a Parents' Auxiliary meeting for tomorrow (Wednesday) al 7:30 ai the school. The kids' ARE YOU READY FOR THE NEXT SOUTHEASTER? Underwater Inspection of Docks. Mooring. Hulls, etc. SKOOKUM SCUBA (est 197 1) John day 883-9346 Seabrook eve 883-2302 party at the Hall is one of the Auxiliary's main functions and they'd like lots of help, so please show up for the meeling. Rainbow raffle. This Saturday, October 10th, is ihe community garage sale and raffle sponsored by the Rainbow Pre-school from 10 until 5 at the Roberts Creek Community Hall. Stalls are $7 each, plus 10% of gross sales, and can be booked through Alexis Davison at 885-2102. First prize in the raffle is a day's cruising or fishing on a 32 ft. power boat out of Secret Cove. Tickets are 50C or 3 for $2 from Pre-school members, at Seaview Market, or at the Hall on Saturday. Bicycle safely. Kids on bicycles are becoming a menace in Roberts Creek. They either ride on the wrong side of the road, facing the traffic, or they ride all over the road, down the centre line, or criss-crossing the lanes. It's frightening with the increase in traffic on our roads. Do them and yourselves a favour before it's too late - instruct Ihem in the rules of driving a vehicle before putting ihem out with the rest of the traffic. SPECIAL until OCTOBER 31st! ALL FABRICS 20% - 50% OFF Thinhing of Sprucing Up furniture Christmas? Don't be disappointed Phone for a FREE ESTIMATE NOW! 886-7310 upholstery ft Boat Tops un. Vour Centre for: Custom Uphwtrru & Upholstery Sales Custom Boat Tops It Boat Hauling foam, Mrxhjlas, Tarps It Awnings Oo-lt-Voursf If Supplies G The Ulrinhandls I774 Wynjatrt ftd. Clbsens 886-7310 by Rulh Forrester 885-2418 Oktoberfest changed: Last week we notified you that the Oktoberfest at Welcome Beach Hall which is put on by the Welcome Beach Community Association would be on October 10th. This date has now been changed to October 24th which will give you a little more lime to make your plans to gel tickets. The price is six dollars each, and this covers an excellent dinner, some fun sing-alongs and dancing. Those who attended last year will certainly want to lake this one in. It is open lo members and friends and you can obtain tickets from three locations in ihe Redrooffs area - Eunice Keeler at Welcome Woods, Connie Hobbs and yours truly on Redrooffs. The hall can only accommodate a certain number of people and this will be on a \"first come\" basis. Would like to suggest that you gel your tickets right away and avoid disappointment. The weekend of Thanksgiving has proven to be an unpopular time to have planned another function, which is the Variety Show originally scheduled for that particular weekend. This has now been changed to October 18th at the Senior Citizen Hall in Sechell at 8 p.m. The audience was so enthusiastic about the show at Welcome Beach Hall thai many of them are planning to go to the Sechelt one, too. 1 would like to give this marvellous show a \"rave review\", but in this wee column there isn't enough space. But the word seems to be getting around that this is an evening of outstanding entertainment by a cast which ranges in age from a three- year-old right up to a couple of senior citizens. There is an infectious feeling of joy and happiness among the cast under' the leadership of a very tsflemed lady by the name of Nicki Weber, which reaches out to the audience. So, if you would like to spend a very happy evening you can get tickets al the Halfmoon Bay Slore as well as a couple of stores in the Trail Bay Mall - the Upstairs Downstairs Shoppe and at Books 'n Stuff. This is a benefit show in aid of the Intermediate Care Society and it would be nice lo see another full house for this one. There is yet another change of date of which you should lake note, and that is the evenings of the film shows which are sponsored by the Welcome Beach Community Association. In previous years these films have been shown on Thursday evenings, but Ihis has now been changed to Wednesdays, so that the shuf- fleboard players can fit their schedules in. The first showing of the season will be on Wednesday, October 21st al 7:30 and will be a film called \"Glimpses of China\" along wilh three shorter features. The only charge is a donation fee of 50* - so far inflation hasn't caught up with thi' event. Another date which you may want to mark on your calendar is the Saturday of November 7lh, as Ihis is the night thai the Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission is planning a dance at the Welcome Beach Hall. More on this one later. Strange goings on: Following the mention in this column of a strange object having been sighted in the sky a couple of weeks ago, yet another resident reported having seen il loo. Very interesting indeed. Also reported by a local resident this week was the fact that on Wednesday evening of September 30th at exactly 7:27 a slight earth tremor was felt, Wonder how many other people felt lhal one. New babies: It's always nice to vfelcome wee new babies into the world and our congratulations and good wishes go to Bob and Valeric Beaupre on the birth qCITCHEH CARNIVAL \"Turkey Platter Versatile- Made In Italy\" $29.98 of their son. Bill and Mary Dolmage have been made very happy, too, by the birth of a granddaughter. Their daughter, Wendy, now Mrs. Butterficld, gave birth to a little girl who will be named Mary Stewart alter her grandmother. Best wishes from us all. The second of the monthly Family Movie Nights at the Welcome Beach Hall will be on Friday, October I6ih at 7:30 p.m. Pippi l.ungslocklngs is a full-length film in colour aboul the /any adventures of a little Swedish girl. Admission is $2.50 for adults; $1.50 for seniors and teens: $1.00 for children or $5.00 per family. Family Movie Night is sponsored by the Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission. Susan McLean, C.G.A. * UvokkccpiiiK ci Accounting Auditing Income Tux Consulting 104-1557 Gower Poln| Howl llox 1666, Gibsons, ll.f . VON 1V(I NNff-NtttMi ISUiinr YOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE Taking care of ^^^^^^^^^^ all your Real Estate and Insurance Requirements 886-2000 Seaside Plaza 886-9121 Is your car begging for a second chance? Beautiful bodies are our business Brian's Auto Body & Painting Ltd. Fully equipped lor all body and paint repairs Box 605. Sechelt 8859844 I.Plug In Video Tape Recorder in Wall Outlet 2.Hook up short length of Coaxial Cable between Video Recorder and your T.V. set. 3.Turn your T.V. to Channel 3 4.Insert Video Cassette in Video Recorder S.Enjoy your first Home Movie (|ust slop the recorder for your trip to Ihe fiidge or whatever) WEEKEND SPECIAL Video Recorder and your choice of Three Movies $40.00 Pick Up Friday Night Bring Back Monday^Morning Simple to operate - We will show you how Please phone for reservations 885-9509 Wharf Rd., Sechelt 885-3611 Cowrie Street, Sechelt Pender Pool programmes Coast News, October 5,1981 Reg Weston is congratulated by his daughter Laurie from Nanaimo and son Keith on the occasion of his reliremeat from Ihe Canfor pulp mill al Port Mellon after 42 years of employment. Reg was honoured al a retirement parly al Gibsons Legion Hall October 2nd, attended by over 200 of his fellow employes. . v.��� p..���ii pnmo 42 years with Canfor Wesfon honoured on retirement j Reg West-tn, 65, of Sun- I shine Court'Trailer Park in I Gibsons, w(s honoured at ���_ Gibsons Legion Hall by over ? 200 fellow employees, Friday, October 12th, on the occasion of his retirement after 42 years at the Canfor pulp mill in Port Mellon. Reg, who was tour foreman -=/3^ , Notice Board t : Sponsored as a Public Service 881-2622 by the Coast News 886-7817 NOTE: Early announcement! will be run once, than mutt ba re-submitted to run again, no mora than one monlh prior to the event Coming Events Rotwti Cteek Ladles Auxiliary Fall Bataar ft Bake Sale Sunday Ocl. 25 ��� 11 am io al the Legion HaN. Roberts Creek. \"'���3 Bi-Ung Meeling Thursday, October 8,8:01 p.m. NOTE NEW LOCATION: Sechelt Eltjnenlary, Mam Building. Speaker: Allison Walt, Porpoise Bay Provincial Park N.luiallst Topic 'The Birds ol Triangle Island\". Bfdlng Field Trip Field Trip to local birding hot spols on Saturday, October 10. F}i inloimahon call Tony at 685-5539. Sunshine Coast Fitness Group - Co Ed Classes to Music. Fall Classes Siptembei 21 to December 11 Roberts CrMk Community Hall Class No. 1 - 910.1015am -Mon Wed. & Fri ��� Class No. 2-10:30- 11:30am. ��� Mon., Wed. & fn Elphinstone Gym Class No 3 7:00 - B00 pin. - Mon., Tues & Thurs. Hall- moon Bay Community Hall Class No 4 - 6 00 - 7:00 pm. - Tues. & Thurs. For in formal Ion phone flfiia Hanson al 886-2875 Wilson Creek Community Centra Association Moating October iftth 7:90 Wilson Creek Hall. Guesl Speaker: Mr. Ted Dlnsley. President ol District Council ol Scouts Topic will tie Responsibility ol being a sponsor In the Scouting Move Evening ol Bi-fte October 7, INI, Wilson. Cret* Hall 7:30. Prim and Retnishmenls.lt)' Inlormation call 6854726. Partners not neceaaary. Flea market oifanlied by Waatam Weight Controllers Branch #16. Wllaon Creek Hall, Octeoer 24th, 10-1. Tables can be booked by phoning 885-3510 or 885-2856 Cosltt 00 per table Western Wlnnng Woman Retreat A day ol fellowship and inspiration for all women Foi rrfiie inloimalion watch Cable 10 T.V. Oct. 6 ��� 7 pm. Gibsons ��� Oct. 8 nmS\"h1' Regular Events Elphinstone Pioneer Museum in Gibsons is now open. Monday through Saturday between 9 am. to 4 pm. Monday Roberts dink Hospital Autllliry Second Monday of each month -11 .im St Aran's Hall Sunahine Pottery Guild meets every 2nd Mondey of the month at the \"StSdlo\" writer ol North Road and Highway 101 at 7 pm TFN Monday - O.A.P.O. ��38 Regular Meeting - First Monday of each month - 2 pm. at Harmony *jall. Gibsons. Social Blafto - 2nd & 3rd Mondays 2 pm. al Harmony Hall, Qibsons. Tuesday Woman! Aglow Fellowship Meets every third Tuesday of the month at Harmony Hall Gibsons Transportation and babysitting available. 886- 7426 ' Sunshin* Coast Aria Council Regular meeting 4th Tuesday o! every month i\\ 7 30 pm at the Arts Centre in Sechelt Al-Anor Meetings Al-Anon Meetings every Tuesday night. Roberts Creek -'or inlormallon call 886-9059 or 886-9041 Sunshine Coaat Navy League of Canada Cadets and Wreneltes. ages to lo'll'wil! again meet Tuesday nights. 7- 9 pm Uniled Church Hall, GihsoiJ New recruits welcomed. Intareettd In Pioneer Girls? Grades 3 ��� 12 girls, please Join us lor a fun night and regislrlllon on Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 7 - 9 pm. at Calvary Baptist Church, Park Ave., iibsoiis For further Information contact Arlene Simpson 886-9048 or Mary ihdlSOn 986-7279. *38 Tuesrly Take-A-Break discussion group for women In Gibsons. Tues 9:30 -11 .,(tirr al Calhoiic Church Hall. Babysitting available, call 8868036. Dupltate Bridge slarts October 6 and every first and third Tuesday therealter al Ire Goll Club. 7:30 pm. Call Phyllis Hoops at 886-2575 lor Information. Wednesday Gibtons Tops meeling every Wednesday evening at 6.45 change liom Athletic Ciu) lo Resource Contie at the Altomaie School. Phone 885*2391. Sunshine Lapidary ft Craft Club Meets 1st Wed every month al 7 30 prr For inlormation B86-2B73or 886-9204 Pender Harbour Hospital Auilllary Second Wednesday of each nunth. 1 30 pm St Andrews Church-New members always welcome Wlton Creek Communlly Reading Centre 7 30 - 8 30 p m 885-2709 Sechelt Garden Club 7 30 p m , St Hildas Hall Mrs! Wednesdays WMneadey * O.A.P.O. ��M Carpal Bowling Every Wednesday 1 pm al Harmony Hill. Gibsons Sjnshine Coast Sporta Club will be having a irach-and-lield c/ganiiational meeting at Elphinstone School. Wednesdays 5pm Thursday The Bargain Barn ol Ihe Pender Harbour Health Clinic Auxiliary is ���Jpcn on Thursday afternoons from 1 00 until 3 30 *J -Anon Meeting Ever, Thursday in Gibsons at 8 pm For inlormation fall 886-9569 Or B86-9037 Dance Classes by Deborah Pagaau - 886 0324 Modern Ballet for Adults, starting Thursday. Ocl. 1 al the Twilight Theatre -10:30 am Thursday: Take-A-Break discussion group lor women. In Sechelt Thurs. 9:30 ���11 30 am at Continuing Education portable unit, Chatelech. Babysitting available call 886-8036 Thursday - O.A.P.O. #38 Public Bingo - every Thursday starling Nov. 5th at 7:45 pm. at Harmony Hall, Gibsons. Western Weight Controllers Every Thursday at 1 pm. in the United Church hall, Gibsons and in the Sechelt Elementary School, Thursdays at 7 pm. New members welcome. 885-3895 (Sechelt Qnly). Rc-jerts Creek Legion Bingo every Thursday, beginning May 7, Early Bird, Regular and Bonanza. T.F.N. Friday Thrltt Shop Every Friday. l-3pm Thrift Shop, Gibsons United Church basement Wilson Creak1-Community Reading Centre Noon - 4.00 pm 885-2709 Friday - O.A.P.O. MB Fun Nit* - Every Friday at 7:30 pm. PM Luck Supper last Friday ol every month at 6 pm. at Harmony Hall, Gibsons. Gibsons Tot Lot - Every Friday 9:30 to 11:30 am. at Gibsons United Church. Starts on the 18th ol Sepiember - 0 - 3 years old. #37 Country Stirs Squirt Dancing, each Friday slarting Sen' ' ' Sechell Elementary School Gym - 8 - U pm Caller Harry Robertson Saturday Wilson Creek Communlly Reeding Centre 11:30 -1 pm B85-2709 The Bargain Barn ol the Pender Harbour Health Clinic Auxiliary is open on Saturday afternoons Irom 1 ��� 4 pm. The Sunshine Coast Figure Skating Club: Registration at Arena - Saturday, Sepl. 19,10 am. lo 12. at the mill, received a round trip ticket to England to visit his family, complete with three pieces of luggage and 200 pounds spending money from his co-workers. Canfor mill superintendent, Fred Saunders, who made the presentation, told well wishers: \"It is a pretty good record, when a man can work at a place for 42 years and never make an enemy.\" Reg Weston, who was born in Derby, England, on September 30, 1916, came to work at Port Mellon as a youth in his early 20's. He was a knowledgeable and well- liked employee and, over the years, did every job in the processing at the pulp mill. Except for two years overseas during World War II, Reg has never been back to visit his family. The retirement party Friday was attended by his son, Keith, of Gibsons, daughter Laurie Weston-Jung, from Nanaimo, as well as former mill employees, retired, present employees and management staff. . Reg was honoured by gifts which included an aerial photo of the Canfor mill and many other personal gi fts from friends. The meal for the evening was provided by the Legion Ladies Auxiliary and music was by Adam McBride. Hydro vandals Vandals who shoot at B.C. Hydro powerlines are risking long prison terms for a single foolish act. The Criminal Code of Canada provides up to 14 years for wilful damage to public property, and a lifetime sentence if the damage places another person in danger. B.C. Hydro will pay a reward of up to $2,500 for information leading to a court conviction. Wiler Babies - New course for babies 4 months to 2 years with emphasis on water recovery through fun learning methods for mom and baby. Starts week of September 21, 1981. Phone pool for further information. Pre-School Lessons - Lessons for ages 3 - 6 years. Starling September 23, 1981. Time: Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Other limes may be shceduled according lo registration. Red Cross Lessons - A new program jusl out from Red Cross - look for some exciting changes. Start of Red Cross Lessons - October 8, 1981. Time: Thursday, 3:30 p.m. -5:30 p.m. Pre-register now at Ihe pool. Adult Lessons - Do something you've always wanted to do -learn to swim comfortably or* just improve your swimming by taking adult lessons. Starting September 21, 1981. Time: Monday and Thursday -11:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Bronze Cross Course - Prerequisite is the Bronze Medallion Award. All candidates must register as soon as possible at the pool. Course dale: Oct. 1 to Dec. 3, 1981, Thursday evenings from 8:30 p.m. -10:00 p.m., the first Vi hour will be theory, followed by 1 hour in the pool. Ladies Fitness Classes - Bravo! The fitness room is finished which will allow evening fitness classes to be held at the Aquatic Cenlre. This fall, morning, afternoon and evening classes will be offered at the following times: Starting the week of September 21, 1981. 2. 3. 1. Morning classes -Monday, Wednesday, & Friday, 10 a.m. -1):30 a.m. These classes will include land and water exercises. Afternoon classes -Tuesday & Thursday, 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. These classes will include land and water exercises. Evening classes -Monday & Wednesday, 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. These classes will be held in the fitness room and there will be land exercises only, those wishing to swim may take advantage of the 'Adult Only' swim session folowing the class. ���For further information please phone the pool. Registration for classes begins September 14, 1981. Harbour Seals Swim Club -The swim club will be starting up again this September. The club was very successful in its first year and we hope to make this year even more so! Phone the pool for further information. Please register for classes at the Aquatic Centre by phone 883-2612, or at the pool starting the seek of September 15, 1981. Yoga Classes - Evans Hermon will be offering two sessions of yoga exercises in the fitness room al the Aquatic Centre. The first session will be Yoga for Seniors, which will include relaxing and invigorating exercises to be held on Thursday mornings, 10:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. Participants may stay to enjoy an adult only swim session following ihe yoga exercises. An evening session will also be offered, Yoga tor Adults, which can be a mixed class, and feature more stimulating exercises with stretching, breathing and self awareness stressed. The lime for this session is Thursday evening from 8 p.m. -10 p.m. in the fitness room. For more information phone Evans at 883-2745. PENDER HARBOUR AQUATIC CENTRE FALL PROGRAMME General Admission Fees Children 12 & under 75', Strip Tickets 10 for $6, 3 Month Pass $15; Teens 13-18 years $1, 10 for $7.50, $25; Adults 19 years & over $1.25, 10 for $10, $30; Senior Adults 65 & over $1, 10 for $7.50, $25. Children 6 and under must be accompanied by an adult. The following programmes will be offered in the Fall Schedule: Early Bird Swim - Start your day with an invigorating dip in Ihe pool and then relax in the swirl! Everyone welcome Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7:30 a.m. - 9 a.m. Public Noon Swim - Everyone welcome, come and have a nice quiet swim in the middle of the day, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Adult Noon Swim - Adults only swimming; a very pleasant time for a swim every Tuesday and Thursday from 12:30 p.m. -1:30 p.m. Adult Evening Swim - Adults only every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 8 p.m. - 10 p.m. A great opportunity to get out and swim, meet your friends. Public Evening Swim - The \"*5E0 In your time of mourning ..wecare. When grief strikes, friends who understand can see you through. The way is never so bleak, the time of pain never so long as it would be were there no one to help and guide you. You can call on us at any time ��� day or night. D. A. Devlin Director 1665 Seaview 886-9551 Gib������- pool is open almost every night for an after supper swim - great place to bring the kids before bed! Fun Night - Water fun for the young! Bring fins and snorkels and other water equipment to the pool for your enjoyment. Happens every Tuesday night from 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. Ladies Swimming - Enjoy a break at the pool every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. Public Weekend Swim - Public swimming Saturday and Sunday, a great place to be where it is warm and fun as winter draws near. Family Swim - Bring the whole family to the pool Sunday afternoons from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Truly a great way to have some fun with the kids! General Information Pool available for rental during unscheduled hours. Rental fee is $35 including life- guarding services. Phone ahead and staff can help arrange for special parties (Birthdays, service clubs, youth groups, etc.) Pool will be closed during statutory holidays. Mackenzie SOCIAL CREDIT PARTY will be holding a MEETING on Wednesday, October 14th 7:30 p.m., Wilson Creek Hall Speaker: Brian Stelck, Social Credit Candidate for Mackenzie Fart/Skin - Whole or Hal! Hostess - Whole or Bal! Little Smokey - Halves FRESH Roasting Chickens to 0 lbs. [Hallmark's Finest! \"STORE OPEN ALL WEEKEND\" 8AT.-8TTNDAY * MONDAY 8(00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. Come, meet the warm, wonderful people of Garden Bay. You will be pleased. \"Friendly Family Service\" - the way it used to be. to all of you, from all of us, here, at the Mercantile. wmmw wmmmmmm mmmmmmm 8 Coast News, October 5,1981 Fleming on Education Do as you would be done by by trances Kleming Il is to be hoped lhal all parents of elementary pupils read and supported the leller .>l Brian Hodgins in the Coast V��s of Sepiember 13, 1981, m which he seis out his opposition io leller grades for grades 4-7. In Ihe pre-war years. percentage marks were used in .���u-ry subject, every month. Ihe percentage points were imaged, and the students were given a numerical rank. II ihere were I? in a class, here would a lirsl. second, third, and so on, down lo the child who was ranked lii- leenlh. As the months weni by, there was very little jockeying lor position, ihe lirsl was never last, and Ihe lasi was never lirsl. Imagine ihe impact of a very bright and competent newcomer into the set hierarchy, who, on his first report, .vas ranked first! Everybody -.t rank, and even the poor fifteenth, through no fault of his own, was demoted to sixteenth. The whole community reeled under the disgrace. The point of all this is, the ranking system had nothing to do wilh what ihe individual was learning or how he was performing. Il depended entirely on the competition. \\i ih.it time. 50% was considered a pass. Some teachers set verj obscure and difficult examinations, and all their pupils \"scraped through\", if thej weie fortunate. When a te.illv tough teacher was followed b) a community pleaser, who set easy examina- Kiwanis Auxiliary meets After a summer recess the Sepiember meeting of ihe Auxiliary to the Kiwanis Care Centre was held in the activity room al ihe Centre, Wednes- da> evening, September 16th. Nineteen members were presenl: Amy Blain presided. Enthusiastic reports were heard of summer happenings. The Annual Gran-e-Tlion was a huge success. The walk was enjoyed by many folk and was rewarding financially. With the proceeds, lawn furniture was purchased. These articles were assembled by Kiwanis members and helpers. Mr. Hob Emerson was responsible for the making of tables lo hold ihe umbrellas. Besides providing comfortable outdoor seating, il added much to the beauty of ihe Cenlre. Many thanks to all who participated. An outing by bus for a number of the residents, assisted by Auxiliary members, was held in July. A sightseeing tour to Porpoise Ha\"V and way points - ended wfth a delightful' lea at the Parthenon restaurant, hosted by Mickey and Doris Parsey. An exciting day for all. and spouses enjoyed a picnic in August. Report bs Ha/el Wrighi showed a healthy balance in ihe treasury, but demands on il are already being made. Helen Wcinhandl and Edna Mushy, as Ways and Means, announced the annual dance would be held, date lo be announced later. Theme would be Hard Times or Hillbilly*. Watch for further announcements. The piano has a place of prominence and adds greatly to activities of the day. Singsongs are held and musical in- terludes are impromptu. We are exiremely grateful to the Pioneer Society of B.C. lelephone Employees for this acquisition. Helen Wcinhandl presented a beauliful afghan from her daughter. Brcnda Kirkland, to be used at a later dale for a raffle. The October meeting will be held al lire Care Centre, Wednesday evening,,October : 21st, af'S'Vm. We welcome new members, and residents of Ihe Cenlre enjoy a wee bil of your lime, whenever you can spare it. EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY THE COMMENCEMENT TIME OF ALL SCHOOL BOARD MEETINGS WILL BE 7:00 P.M. RATHER THAN 7:30 P.M. THE PUBLIC ARE AGAIN REMINDED THAT THE BOARD OFFICE'S NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 886-8811 lions and marked leniently, everybody's average would shoot up, and delighted parenls would express [he opinion lhal this was, indeed, a very line teacher who had \"brought up\" the class average by as much as 30 points. Once again, ihere was no connection between the marks and the actual learning which took place. letter grades were designed IO be less personal and generally to group children to Indicate to parents thai their offspring were average, above average, below average, or very good or very bad. Unfortunately, ihe phrase, a \"straight A student\" became the hallmark of quality, and parents look greal pride in so discribing Iheir bright child. Any teacher, who, in his wisdom decided thai a \"straight A student\" could lake home only a B or (horror of horrors) a C for less lhan excellent work, will relate the trauma of thai simple act, Tears, tantrums, pleadings, threats... emotions calculated io change the teacher's mind and keep up lhal \"straight A\" record, simply because the parenls would not understand or accept anything less lhan perfection. Further, if the leller grades do indicate standing in the group, whal happens if Ihe group changes? Our child's leller grades can fluctuate up or down accordingly, with no change al all in his work as an individual. In one school where I taughl many years ago, several hundred grade eight students were divided into home-rooms according to letter grades. The A class were straight A's, the E class were straight E's. Al each reporting, cross grade examinations were given, letter grades assigned, and students shuffled into the home room which matched their letter grades. If an A student earned only a B average, lie was demoted to the B home-room. There was stress, resentment, rebellion, all put down by enthusiastic use of corporal punishment. That was the ultimate in letter grading. Letter grades are particularly hard on lit tie boys. Quite often they are \"late bloomers\", and if ihey can be encouraged and helped with love and understanding, they will come along with the best of ihem. If they are ranked against the girls, they often appear inferior. Who gets Ihe D's and E's? And the exorta- tions to \"iry harder\"? No wonder the little boys sil and begin to dream of the happy day when they can walk out of school and not return. Dropouts are created in Grade Four. Thai is the year pupils look aboul them and decide hat they just cannot cope or compete successfully. When pupils decide lhal they are worthless and that ihey are inferior, even the Learning Assistance teachers cannot change their attitude of resignation and despair. School must be an encouraging place, with realistic objectives set for every child. Neither his largel nor his performance should be compared with lhal of his neighbour. We adults would nol put up with such nonsense for one ininule il some authority, say, the Regional Board, tried il on us! And who resisi Meril Rating more vociferously lhan teachers themselves? Lei us hope thai ihey decline to ir/al Ihe helpless children by Meril Rating ihem by letter grades, since ihey, themselves, would not tolerate such treatment by a principal or superintendent. Do as you would be done by is still a good motto. 'Swanson's Swanson's Concrete Products Ltd. Manufacture & Sale of Septic Tanhs wall cribbing Curbs. Pier Blocks, etc. 885-9666 Box 1?2 Si-chell, B.C. VON 3A0 A (aihsnns Library Volunteer Thank-You Tea, held al the home of Mrs. (Judys Korke of Abbs Koud, sealed in front uf lump, was attended h> a ureal number uf Ihe 30 lo 50 volunteers who donate Iheir lime lo Ihe lihrun. Vune i\\i\"ii.i Pholo (%) ULtfULi. 1 ran The most complete Glass Shop on the Sunshine Coast We will be CLOSED THANKSGIVING WEEKEND Saturday & Monday Regular Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:00 am ��� 4:30 pm Saturday 8:30 am - 12:30 pm Hwy 101 & Pratt Rd.. Gibsons 886-7359 We've Changed Our Name! Gibsons Western Drug Mart has become PHARMASAVE �� Gibsons Come in and fill out an Entry Form for a free s100 00 Merchandise Gift Certificate! Rearrange these letters correctlyto spell out the new n.ame that means savings to you every day! \"PS\" We've made il easier fot you by filling oul Ihe lasl 4 lelit\",s' jajJJiJiiiiAi'yjii Write youi answers in the cmjity squares above Name Phone PoslaiCodo See ovei for contest enlry rules and regulations I THE ONLY THING CHANGED IS OUR NAME! Still the same friendly staff waiting to serve you. Pharmacists: Bob & Mara Clerks: Eileen, Gwen, Nancy, Gloria Diane, Joan, Christ it *mm*t ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE 4 Rolls, 2 ply \"I O 7 PHARMASAVE PRICE 4 ROLLS... \\.aamt I ROYALE FACIAL TISSUE LARGE BOX PHARMASAVE PRICE .79 PHARMASAVE VITAMIN E CAPSULES 400 l.U 100's PHARMASA VE PRICE 5.29 PHARMASAVE VITAMIN C 250 mg. PLAIN, 250's 2.49 500 mg. PLAIN, 100's 1.79 250 mg. Orange Chew, 250's 3.49 500 mg. Orange Chew. 100's 2.44 Breck Shampoo b MORE 2.78 400 mL PLUS 25% MORE PHARMASAVE PRICE Q Tips Cotton Swabs 400's PHARMASA VE PRICE 1.83 Crest Toothpaste TOOTHBRUSH 1.69 150 mL. with BONUS TEK TOOTHBRUSH PHARMASAVE PRICE PALMOLIVE Dishwashing Liquid New, longer lasting suds. 500 mL. 1.19 PHARMASA VE PRICE Get it at the PHARMASAVE price (formerly Gibsons Western Drugs) Sunnycrest Mall, Gibsons 886-7213 iMMHttliailllllllilllN MMMMMMMifltfi tmmmmmmmmm Join Bin hti Found batik is a useful medium for clothing and home decoration work. She Is iealed al her kitchen table beside a still life that she created in batik. as well as art - Vena Pamtll Photo The homemaker as artist by Vene Parnell Pretty, dark-haired Joan Bist reminds you of the lady in Ihe TV commercial selling a large box of laundry detergent: \"Brand X, the only soap thai can really get out those deep-down knee-slains in the kids' dirty jeans\". Wilh her mixture of a sincere homey look that inspires trust, combined with a self-assured and friendly manner, it is easy to believe that Joan, with two young school- age children of her own, knows all about knee stains. This talented batik artist looks and is, first and foremost, a homemaker, and is nothing short of surprised over the reaction her batiks are creating all over the Sunshine Coast. IN fact, working in her kitchen and laundry room, Joan literally does turn out her exquisite batiks between the laundry chores and supper, hardly ihe romantic image of the starving creative artist giving up all of life's amenities for her art. \"It takes me a long time to create one batik, months, sometimes even years, because I don't really work at it. I still treat batik art as a hobby and find it enjoyable and, for me, it is simply gratifying ihat other people find it enjoyable. I don't work to fill a demand.\" That may have been true until now for Joan, who has slowly evolved her distinct GIBSONS Glassford Rd. - 11:15 am. Sundav School - 9:30 am. Ret. Alex. G. Reid Church Telephone 886-2333 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Park Rd., Gibioni Paator: Harold Andrews Rei: 886-9163, Church: 886-2611 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Goipel Service 7 p.m. Prayer A Bible Study Thuriday 7 p.m. ST. BARTHOLOMEW & ST. AIDAN ANGLICAN CHURCHES Cwnbined Service 1st Sunday 11:15 A.M. in Si. Banholomew'i Gibioni AD other Sonctyt Roberts Creek 9:30 a.m. Family Holy Eucharist Gibsons 11:15 a.m. Rector: Rev. John E. Robinion SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Sabbath School Sat. 10 a.m. Hour of Wonhip Sat. 11 a.m. Browning Rd. & Hwy. 101 Pastor: C. Drieberg Everyone Welcome For information phone: 885-9750 or 883-2736 GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Cedar Grove School duller Rd., Gibioni Senior Paitor: Ted Boodle Youth Paitor: Jack Moch Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Wonhip 11 a.m. Evening Fellowthip 7 p.m. Home Bible Study Phone 886-7268 or 886-9482 Affiliated wilh Ihe Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada SECHELT NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY SERVICES in Senior Citizens Hall 1:00 pm Sunday Everyone Welcome Reverend P. Brooks Pastor CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY SECHELT SERVICES: Sundays 11:30 am. Wednesday 1:00 pro. Sunday School 11:30 am. All in Uniled Church edifice on. main highway in Davis lay. Everyone ii warmly invited to attend. Phone 885-3157 or 886-7882 ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES Rev. Angelo De Pompa Parish Print Tlmei of Manci Saturday 5:00 p.m. Si. Mary'i, Gibioni 7:30 pm. Pender Harbour (July 4 lo September 12 only) Regular Sunday Mann 9:00 a.m. Our Lady of Lourdea Church Sechell Indian Reserve 10:00 a.m. Holy Family Church, Sechelt 12:00 noon St. Mary's Church Gibioni Confeiiiom before Man Phone: 885-9526 or 885-5201 GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Gower Point Road Phone 886-2660 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Wonhip Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Fellowship 6 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. Paitor: Nancy Dykn REFORMED CHRISTIAN GATHERING Sechell 885-5635 il Church Services batik style since she began to experiment with it in 1973. But now that inteVest and demand for her work is growing and both her children, Andrea and Daniel, are in school, she is starting to consider taking her hobby more seriously. Joan, who lives in Sechelt with her husband, Harvey, a social worker with the Department of Human Resources, comes from Victoria. Except for a short while spent on the east coast in Halifax, Moncton and Fredericton, she is a confirmed British Columbian and has seen her share of the province. Since completing her training as a nurse and her marriage to Harvey, the family has lived in Vanderhoof, near Prince George, Revelstoke and Bella Coola, before moving to the Sunshine Coast almost two years ago. Besides, her artistic appreciation of the variety and \"wonderful geography\" of this province, Joan found that the isolation of many B.C. communities encouraged art and craft work as a pastime. \"In Bella Coola, there is one store and no newspaper. The sun is hidden by the steep mountains and does not shine in the valley from October to February. It is a strange environment when you are not used to it.\" Joan dabbled in art in high school and, beyond attending and oil painting workshop, had never seriously refined her artistic skills. \"I appreciate art and have always done crafts, the way most ladies do when their children are small. I mainly got inlo batik as something different to do and one of my first attractions to it was that it could be used for so many things. You can decorate your home with batik cushions or drapes, make decorations such as eggs for Christmas trees, cards, clothing, the possibilities are endless.\" While in Vanderhoof, she participated in Arts Unlimited, an artists' cooperative and helped form a batik co-operative to share with others materials, workspace and ideas. It is Joan's ideas that have caused the most sensation in the local art community. Her landscapes, in a realistic detailed style thai almost defy the techniques of batik, are colourful, well composed and imaginative, unlike the traditional semi-abstract mono or duo tones that are often seen. \"1 hadn't seen much balik, and maybe that was a good thing. I had my own idea how it should look. Although careful planning of design and colour is an important part of each piece, quite often, a batik develops as it goes along.\" Her eye is that of a sensitive landscape artist, responsive lo subtle hues, colour and perspective. But Joan has a whimsical sense of fun, also, as she demonstrates with her friendly yellow serpent entwined around the back and sleeves of her son Daniel's green T-shirt. Her work is particularly noteworthy for the unusual bright colours she uses and her detailed artistic skills. Over the years she has developed her knowledge of the intricate techniques of batik art, through her own experimenting and, Ihis year, for the first time, she gave a batik workshop during the busy and successful Arts Festival in Sechelt. Joan works mainly with cotton, but is thinking of trying her hand at silk and expanding her ideas to create garments, particularly blouses. She has found that polyester-cotton T-shirts accept dye well for children's designs. She uses procion cold-water dye, which is fibre reactive and necessary not to melt the wax which she uses to protect certain areas of her design. She finds that her canner is useful for boiling the material and has discovered that a mixture of beeswax mixed with paraf- . fin gives her a softer wax that* is easier to control. She has invested in tjanting tools, which are used in the traditional batik work called 'tjap' in eastern cultures. \"They are good for fine lines and for printing words. I have found that metal cookie cutters, for repeated designs, or a piece of burlap tied lo a stick can also give interesting effects. You can use almost anything and have to be willing to experiment.\" Joan is very hesitant to commit herseof to producing batik-art for sale, in spite of Ihe fact that her exposure through the Sunshine Coast Arts Centre has created quite a demand for her skillful work. \"This is the first time I have ever sold anything and I don't have a studio. It takes a long time to set up and find a spot for all the dyes, but most of all, I don't want to lose my enjoyment of il.\" 885-2214 TO NANAIMO Flight No. Time 201- 07:30 203- 11:45 205- 15:15 FROM NANAIMO FLIGHT NO. TIME 202- 08:00 204- 12:30 206- 16:00 TO POWELL RIVER FLIGHT NO. TIME 903- 08:30 905- 13:15 FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE TO VANCOUVER FLIGHT NO. TIME 101- 103- 105- 107- 109- 07:25 09:45 11:45 14:15 15:15 FROM VANCOUVER FLIGHT NO. TIME 102- 08:00 104- 10:30 106- 12:30 108- 14:45 110- 16:00 FURTHER SCHEDULES TO JERVIS INLET, SALMON INLET, NARROWS INLET. PENDER HUMOUR NOW 3 FLISHTS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Business financing If you own or operate a small business, this course may be for you. Capilano College is offering a one-day workshop at the Sechell Learning Centre on financing for business dealing with new and existing financing, intermediate and long term financing, and use and extension of trade credit. The instructor will deal particularly with the preservation of working capital for small businesses. Other topics which may be covered include administrative, marketing and production aspects as they apply to business financing. The workshop will be held Saturday, October 24 from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Sechelt Learning Centre on Inlet Avenue. Register by dropping into the Centre between 12:30 and 7:00 p.m. Monday to Friday, or call 885-9310 during office hours to pre- register. Coast News, October 5,1981 * Inquire about our Private Luncheon A Dinner facilities. Licensed Premises DAILY LUNCH SPECIAL $2.95 Soup. Salad, trim SALAD BAR $2.95 HttpYowsf-tl Open 7 Days a Week for Lunch t Dinner We've got a SPAGHETTI SPECIAL every THURSDAY! ��� Our own homtmadt Sp-aghtttl wilh Maalball. oi Chlckm o A QK ��� Hilp-youtMlf Salad Bar ��� Frankly Baked Brand N IChllAren'. mrflM. .w~af.-a.l-l *\"* * (Children's portions available) Seaview Place, Gibsons 886-9780 Canadian Forest Products, Howe Sound Pulp Division, Port Mellon. NOTICE PORT MELLON DUMP Canadian Forest Products, Howe Sound Pulp Division, in Port Mellon, currently operates a land fill site (Improved Dump) for disposal of industrial waste generated in its pulp mill complex. This dump is operated under the terms of a POLLUTION CONTROL PERMIT (PR-4679) and as such, the types of refuse which may be placed in the dump are restricted to industrial wastes only. In order to comply fully with the permit, domestic waste must not be allowed into the dump. Therefore, EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY, THE PORT MELLON DUMP WILL BE CLOSED TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC AND ACCESS RESTRICTED TO COMPANY VEHICLES ONLY. \\tbroo# ^ Restaurant Family to Intimate Dining Put a bright spot in your day! COME FOR LUNCH!* i�� tt��� # We offer a full and delicious menu including tempting dishes like: ��� New England Clam Chowder '2.50 Roast Beef Sandwich with Salad $4.50 ^ Caesar Salad *3.2$ Seafood Omelette *4.S0 ���kin a rush? Call us first - we'll have your order ready as soon as you arrive! a���������awa���a������a������a���������mmm ROAST BEEF & ' dtPS*' YORKSHIRE PUDDING fj&Wro^ ^��2r &&eailent Roast of Beef with Yorkshire Pwktlno dMMo/ffowtedorJfe'-W ���j? cruxce o/Koaaten 10,50. PLANNING A PARTY? CALL USI LUNCH HOURS: tkw^ Mai* Una* DINNER HOURS* Monday through QQ A* fil 77 *������ ��� \"���\"�������� *����������� Pi Saturday IWlH// Fri * Sat 5*11 pa 11 aai ��� 2 PBa-l LMatad3mtt��<>����ofMolVa'<*^h��<> ��� 10 Coast News, October 5,1981 CROSSLEY KARASTAN CARPETS M ANSO IV NYLON INTRODUCTORY Qdssky�� K&riisttui Imiittytliatlasfs The 4 luxurious saxony carpets offered during Ihis \"Introductory Sale\" feature 14 breath-taking new shades in subtle variations of colour ., destined to remain at the forefront of fashion lor years to come. Because at Crossley Karastan, we make carpets to stay beautiful longer. Our quality control checks are legion. And our craftsmen work to those standards to bring you colours and textures that make your rooms beautiful longer. ���CHOSSLEY KARASTAN IS A HEG D USER OF KARASTAN A TRADEMARK OF FIEI.E1CHEST MILLS. INC ���4 Ansoff NYLON The first carpet fibre with built-in soil and stain protection. The surface of ANSO IV has been chemically altered to actively resist liquids and dirt. This special patented process prevents these elements from adhering tightly lo the surface of new ANSO IV and provides easy cleaning and maintenance. Soil protection ANSO IV actually resists sail even after heavy wear and cleaning. Your carpet stays beautiful longer and responds to cleaning better. Stain protection ANSO IV lesisls liquid spills and stains Protection is effective even alter heavy wear and cleaning. Quick removal can prevent or minimize most stains Static Shock Protection ANSO IV Sialic shock conlrol is lully affective and permanent Annoying static shock build up is virtually eliminated lor most people r; s'i-e rWt amwttA *�����,,'..\".**?!* Royal Choice The best of both worlds. Elegant luxury combined with rugged durability in ANSO IV nylon for easy maintenance and protection against soil and stains. 19 decorator inspired colours. UP TO $10off SQ. METRE Tranquility Casual elegance in Anso IV nylon for exceptional durability and ease of maintenance. This carpet has a thick velvet texture with pinpoint tip definition that conveys a look of .''casual elegance\" 13 fashion-designed colours. UP TO *7off SQ. METRE Destiny Colours galore. An inviting sense of softness characterizes this luxurious carpet of 100% ANSO IV nylon for ease of maintenance and exceptional durability. 15 beautiful colours to suit any decor. UP TO *6off SQ. METRE Classic Velour The leading edge of fashion. An ultra-dense construction captures the fashionable look of velour and with ANSO IV nylon the maintenance and durability are unsurpassed. 18 vibrant colours to choose from. UP TO $5off SQ METRE t-J Sale ends Oct ��� ��� AVAILABLE AT OUR FINE CROSSLEY KARASTAN DEALER Ken DeVries & Son Ltd. Gibsons Two Locations to Serve You ��4 i I '; * jMHiflMHI Van. Pamall Photo Siorfals an coming back inlo style and Ihis little ginger-coloured kitten simply loves her Job al Ihe ���*. Sloe al Sunnycrest Mall. She is never oul ot Ideas lo amuse herself, although she has lo waliioul far customers who keep gelling her mixed up wilh Ihe cuddly stuffed animals. T>w;rds a wider perspective PoWer struggle in Iran b deofrey Madoc-Jones 1 anfinlerview recently pulishci, in The Observer witi iheliovelisl and essayist V.J. Wahaul, ihe Ayatollah Khilkallf the so-called 'hang- ingjudg? slated triumphantly ihi) \"th'mullahs are going It) ru| noj. We are going to ha'e lenhousand years of the Isllmiciepublic\". iVhejer or not ihe mullahs will run for thai long or not, wral Bust be understood aboul (ie present situation in Inn ifthat we are seeing a ranar.ablc experiment in ihrocriic governmeni. An ai- lempijo build a society on failhj Not on political \\ ideology or economic need, bul upon the desire to see god's will manifest on earth. Ii is a view of temporal matters more befitting Calvin's Geneva than ihe present. But il is ihe source of Ihe particularly fanatical zeal which seems to be ihe only thing holding Iran together today. It is also the justification for the executions of so-called leftist guerillas; an Inquisition wilhout the fire. The question is, is it enough to keep Ihe country together? Is the sialic vision based on Koranic precepts flexible enough to deal with Ihe complex nature of modern Iran? The reality is not one in which 885-291) MARLff -���������S FASH IONS Cut your Fall Suits Now 15 % Off Stll some bargains at 1/2 PRICE IT3��\" Sunshine Interiors Home Decorating Centre We carry a complete line of Drapes ��� Blinds ��� Sunshades '��� Skylight Blinds ��� Wallpaper 4 daniodown ..*!/ <���>��� Tite SALE! Twin *14t*M Q��cen ���199.���� Double ���189.00 King ���229-00 Ouarantaad 10 Y��in CLEARANCE SALE On Floor Modal Waterbed Suites -m.tj*^ Regular Priced Items IT & All Orders Placed Between Sept. 23 & Ocl. 8 tree E.t'matc. No Obligation! North Rd. ti Kiwanis Way. Gibaona 886-8187 MAXWELL'S PHARMACY ' YOUR COMPLETE HEALTH CARE CENTRE * Fast Prescription Service * Health Care Accessories * Almay Hypoallergenic Cosmetics * Patient Aids (Sales & Rentals) crutches, comodes. bed pans, canes, etc. 107 cedar Plaza. chums 886-8156 Capilano courses The large green brochure from Capilano College in Sechell lists credit free courses starting this month. The brochure is available at local malls, or at the Learning Centre on Inlet Avenue. To receive a brochure or course information, please call us at 88S-93I0 between 12:30 and 7 pm., Monday to Friday. Courses beginning this week' include Preventative Maintenance for Power Craft (inboard, outboard, diesel) and Prehistory of the Sunshine Coasl. in October these course start: Filing - a one session filing course will enable you .to set up a system to And the documents you need in a hurry. This workshop is ap propriate for anyone who must organize information. It will cover alphabetic, numeric, geographic and source/subject filing. The fee is $16., (he course in on Tuesday October 6, 6 to 9 pm. at Ihe Learning Centre. Typing-Touch Typing: a two day workshop io introduce you io the keyboard of a typewriter (IBM Selectric). Also taught are correct finger and other techniques. Held October 3 - 4,9:30 - 4:30 - $25. Specialized Typing an 8 session course designed for students to brush up on topics such as letters, manuscripts, financial statements and speed development. October 8 - Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 to 9; fee is $48. Coast News, October 5,1981 11 r Coma mnd am ���nr salaetlom *f Quality TABLE LAMPS Priced ttom SU ������ SM7 Sapmrmta Lmmpshmdas rnvmllmMa Peninsula Roofing I Insulation Ltd. Retail Sales Sheet Metal Fabrication 1356 Wharf Rd. Sec hart Across from Bus Depot M3I744 | CVMTOM MBADK8 OKDMRUD ���'?#** 1C% All ri-ctMi-M and Tabla La ^���a^mrtMmmmmmmWmm��amaaatM%mmm4W4u%Mmmaal^ V/ Blll'a Holland Electric Ltd.] jfe 886-0232 Hwy. ioi, cibMB. a-QiL M����t t�� Ken Da>-vrlM&a��)a peasant, merchant, scholar, priest all know their roles and in which leadership is merely a question of applying the painstakingly acquired Koranic wisdom in ihe occasional judgement. The reality is thai Iran is a half Westernized country with a wide range of political idealogies, and the mullahs gained their power because of an alliance with two of these. They were the liberals and the Mujahideen. The liberals were originally allowed to share power, men like Yazdi, Gotzbadeh, Bazargan and Bani-Sadr, bul have now all been removed and are either in exile or disgrace. These Weslern- inflifenced liberal-democrats were seen by the fundamentalists as the representatives of moral corruption. \"Those who want freedom want the freedom to have bars, brothels, casinos, opium. But we want our youth to carve out a new period in history. We do not want intellectuals\". If the liberals are abhorrent to the fundamentalists it is the far left lhal is truly anathema. In the words of Ayatollah Mohammed Beheshti \"the real smuggle in Iran is between Islam and Communism\". That struggle is happening on ihe street, in the fields and the mosques of Iran today. The bloody killings and assassinations are just part of a civil war ihat is bringing the Iranian economy to Ihe bink of collapse. The Mujahideen have a vision of society based on a combination of Marxist and Islamic ideas which are more akin to those of the PLO.- The internal struggle of course is compounded by ihe year old war wilh Iraq, which is a tremendous drain of the Iranian economy as well. However, the war has kepi the army out of the political arena. This, of course, could drastically change with an end lo ihe war. If Ihe army could return from ihe battlefield wilh its honour intact, il would be Ihe natural arbiter of power between ihe iwo warring factions. The army's oath of loyalty lo Khomeini need not apply to his successors. The future of Iran therefore is one filled with grave uncertainty. The mullahs, the Mujahideen, ihe army, all seen as possible sources for leadership. Whether peace and prosperity will return io Iran is a question of there emerging a powerful enough organization to weld this diverse and divided country together. Bul a united Iran is a strong Iran and this may nol be in ihe best interests in a powerful Northern neighbour. OPEN SUNDAYS BEEF ANNUAL FALL SALE AND BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION (28 YEARS IN BUSINESS) DES\"A' WMW GRADI ALL THIS BEEF IS GUARANTEED TO BE ALBERTA CHOICE GRADE A' GRAIN FED AND WELL AGED (MIN. 21 DAYS AGING) WE ARE A PROUD MEMBER OF THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU BETTER BOOK PROFILE ON WESTERN MEAT PACKERS BEEF \"CATTLE COUNTRY.\" Tht rich grassy plains ol Southern Alberta, some ol the world's best pastures lor the cattle that graze there. Home to the world's vary flnesl prime beef cat- tit. After a year ol grazing that* prima beef cattlt are specially grain fed for up lo three months lo ensure Iht tenderest most perfectly marbled meat. Than tht choicest Grade 'A' Stock Is federally inspected and shipped to Wttttrn Meat Packers to bt agtd to perfection (minimum twenty-one days). Now that tht beef has been property agtd In our spacious coolers, lor those customtrs that have ordered by telephone we select t side according to the customer's preferred weight. Many of our customers prefer to comt in and choose their own beet and watch it being cut and wrapped This we recommend and try to encourage all of our customers to do. The meal Is cut to suit your Individual lamlty's requirements, the cuts ol meat are mostly boneless and wen trimmed. It is then wrapped in special fretztr paper to preserve the flavour and quality. Immediately after the meat is cut and wrapped It It put Inlo s blast freezer to ensure the freshness. Now this Prime Beel, thai thir- Ittn months ago. was grazing in Alberta, It ready tor delivery to your home. IN KEEPING WITH OUR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS WE ARE OFFERING OLD TIME INTEREST RATES, use either of our 2 payment plans. 0NLY9��/< 0 INTEREST TOTAL AMOUNT OF SIDE OF BEEF SPREAD INTO 6 EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 60 DAY PLAN (NO INTEREST!) MDOWN ���MINMOAVk ������ALANcemaooAva. WITH TODAYS HIGH INTEREST RATES, AT 9% EVERYONE CAN AFFORD TO FILL THEIR FREEZERS. THIS SPECIAL INTEREST RATE FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY. Western Meat Packers noon lo 4 PM. 804 RENFREW ST., VAN. V5K 4B6 ���aaaaashaaa Coast News, Octooer 5,1981 ���;..'-*- ���sH 3 LLCry DOLLAR fCCDS ^x OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL GIBSONS HARBOUR Fresh B.C. Grown CRANBERRIES California Emperor California BROCCOLI E.D. Smith pumpkin pie 540 mil Iff filler Ocean Spray cranberry sauce m.i-19 Jellied a Whole ovalllne ��,���*.: Natural Plain & Swiss Chocolate GRAPES Ocean Spray OrillKS Cranberry & Cranapple 1.14 Ltr 1 ���HI PRODUCE \\ National Bakeries' CRUSHES Brown and White doz *1.25 ������><��, ffbpppBei Cake I package white or fellow cake mix 4ei's !'t cuf cookino oil % cup cookino shirty mill carton sour crum [2$0 ml] % cup poppy sett1 1. Grease or line a bundt or tube pan 2. Place all ingredients in mixing bowl and beat thoroughly for 5 minutes 3. Pour into pan and bake in centre of a 350�� oven for I hour 4. Allow to sit in pan for 5 minutes before turning out 5. Drizzle with glaze made from icing sugar and lemon juice when cake is cool. rA,B,C...P-^ As anyone who has read this little corner for a while will have realised when it comes to cake making I rarely progress past A, B and C - Applesauce, Banana and Chocolate. I was therefore overjoyed when an ex-student popped in to see me the other day. One is, of course, usually pleased to see an ex-student; they always have something new to teach you and this time was no exception. The recipe certainly isn't helping my waistline but it is rather good ��� and so easy to make! Nalley's potato chips mmW Melitta - Premium coffee ��,.'3.6 Pad's cookies Oatmeal, Chocolate Chip & Coconut .450 a.M.5! Christies wheatsworth RID HOI SPIC1AI .300 gm Green Giant ��� Fancy corn Nihlets & Cream Style Bick's - Whole dills Garlic, No Garlic & Polski Squirrel \" DB3I1III DUllGPsmooth & Crunchy . .500 am 398 mil ,5U,$2.29 s2.29 dairy Harvest margarine IS* J#Mw f9*% NWf/#. faWjaWXa^f aa*MaMM ��MLMflfJitf TlWanthSf \" Ep Wy^ \" SJ FV lay ay sky, Item by Item, we do more for you in providing variety, quality and friendly service. 'We reserve the right to limit quantities' 886-2257 ���/er Point Rd., Gibsons Free Delivery to the Wharf Oelnor mixed vegetables ����� s1.59 Oelnor peas .907 ,.'1.59 The PoP 12 - 30 oz/850 ml $5.50 Any flavour p|us deiMSi| Shoppe 24-10.oz/300ml $5.00 Any flavour plus deposit Phone today for a trial tomorrow! Swim Spa Representative on the Sunshine Coast Seaside Plumbing Ltd. 886-7017 ^ Fresh I Oysters 1/2 Pint I $2.99 I Gibsons Fish Mkt 886-7888 rlkJ WMwaatsMH ALL S MARINE NEW I ARRIVALS! Bushell RIFLE \" SCOPES .. 886-9303 mtm urn . WmmmmmWmm Coast News, Octobers, 1981 13 THANKSGIVING SPECIALS PRICES EFFECTIVE Wed. ��� Sun. Oct. 7th ��� nth Open Friday til 7 p.m. Open Sunday IO a.m. ��� S p.m. CLOSED DOLLAR THANKSGIVING MONDAY Royoie bathroom tissue ^'1.55 Asst'd Colours Royoie (umbo towels .,s1.09 Asst'd Colours Tetley tea bags ,���. >3.89 Hover taXaW \\%^ dog lood m���2/89{ Puss & Roots flavour morsels m-^'I.H Asst'd Varieties Nabob mincemeat ������s2.69 Rurns canned hams ^,��s3.98 powdered detergent ��> '3.79 Polmolive liquid detergent SNds1.49 Aqua Fresh toothpaste K���, s1.29 Mint & Regular Camay or Coast bath soap ��zo^$1.79 Pkg oi 3 ��� HOUSEWARES ��� FRENCH FRYER By Spun metal ��� 4'/2 pt. ��� Assorted Colours Reg. ��8.49 Special Purchase Price $6.69 SOUP BOWLS Attractive ceramic bowls with a variety of flowered patterns. Reg. $1.69 Special Purchase Price $1.19 m #Jf Jf^i ttS%\\W TUMBLERS By Rubbermaid ��� 414 ml ��� Top Rack dishwasher safe ��� Assorted colors. Reg. $1.99 Special Purchase Price $1.59 MEAT SMISME MEM $1 00 509 gm pkg each I ifctJ Previously Frozen *v AA SHMW MEIT. '5.98 M.28 lb Shank Portion Gov't Inspected Canada Grade A Beef f> -ft g%0% PRIME RIB ROAST �� 5Z.9B Gov't Inspected Canada Grade A Frozen TURKEYS 6 - 22 lbs m. AA POULTRY DRESSING,.,.*,- *1.Z9 $1.35 Fresh Turkeys available October 8th 5-9 lbs. at Competitive Prices SHOP TALK by Bill Edney We Meet The Price ml The secondllne In red on the bottom right hand corner ol this ad says It all, and we mean what we say. If we advertise an Item and a competitor advertises the Identical Item at a lower price we will not be undersold. We will meet or beat the price. As I have said before in this column, specials are created cooperatively with our suppliers. They make us an offer of a price reduction on certain Items for a limited period of time If we will advertise the Items. We generally follow the price guide lines laid down by our supplier on specials, but not always. Sometimes they may be a bit higher to compensate for freight, which on fresh beef is between 6 and 8c a lb., but generally the exact lower mainland pricing structure wherein we absorb the cost of freight. IN ANY CASE, if the published price of any Item that we have advertised in the same time frame is less, we will at least meet that price. As we say, you may shop with confidence as to price, and we furthermore fully guarantee everything we sell to be satisfactory or money cheerfully refunded. It Pays to Advertise! Further to my shop talk of September 22 wherein I stated the high cost of our Insurance as being over $7,500 per annum, a representative of an insurance company, having been shown my shop talk on the subject', called and offered to give us identical coverage and more, for approximately $3,000 less per annum. That shop talk paid off for us,���and a thank you to our business friends who steered the Insurance salesman our way. It also tells us to be more businesslike and get competitive bids. Monied people even get competitive bids from the banking fraternity on large deposits or loans, but the poor bloke usually has to lake what's offered. Thanksgiving The theme of thanksgiving is thanks for peace, plenty, health and happiness. It is also a time to be generous in remembering the less fortunate. No matter how we suffer, for ali of us have, it is not until we look around us and see that others are worse off, that we will cease to grumble and be content with our lot. I hold the view that much of our misery is self-inflicted. Happiness is a positive state oi mind. Let us give thanks to HIM, and accentuate the positive, good side of our life. Open Sunday as usual ids & & �� %��� 4* 1. Cut oul this Coupon u��j\\ 2. Attach to your Sales Slip 3. Return lo Ken's Lucky Dollar r//- V. \"'- \"<��o\\ '���<', ���'It DRAW TO BE MADE SUNDAY AT 5 p.m. NAME TEL NO. POSTAL ADDRESS \"REAL WIN\" '5P.P0 GROCERY DRAW! Our popular $50.00 weekly yrocery draw will continue each week inlo 1981 until further notice. 62nd Grocery Draw Winner Mrs. Jeanne Dalsvaag Gibsons PRIME RIB Weekend Friday-Saturday 886-9021 | GIBSONS | | CLINIC j i PHARMACY! i Stanley \\ \\ Vitamin BS i withC i 100 capsules J ! $2.99 ! i 886-8191 i t Neil lo Medicai Ci.nic *r..n ..- ( Shop with confidence. Our prices ore very competitive. We will not be undersold on these advertised items. We fully guarantee everything we sell to be satisfactory. Or money cheerfully refunded. 14 Coast News, October 5,1981 [ SPORTS\") h\\ Bruce Robinson I'm mad as hell and I'm nol going to take il anymore! I walked into the Coasl News office the other day, wearing tny sweat pants and Adidas, and Manuane announced my arris al by saying, \"Here comes the 'jock'.\" That word-'jock'-sends a spiteful shiver down my back. There is no word I despise more! I am NOT a jock, have never been a jock, nor do I have any plans of becoming one! *tou see, ihere is a vasi chasm separating 'jock' from 'athlete', lust look at the origins of Ihe Iwo words. 'Athlete' comes from ihe Greek, 'aihleta', meaning 'contestant In ihe games', '.lock' comes from 'jock- sirap'. As much as I hale the lerm, 'jock', I will admil it fits some men and women, but Ihere are also those who deserve lo be properly identified as athletes. Therefore I have taken upon myself the lask of clarifying once and for all which is which. First of all, A jock sweats. An athlete perspires. A jock devours steak and eggs for breakfast and burps Ihe entire mornig. An alhlele eats grapenuls and chews each bile 88 limes, so Ihat it is properly digested. A jock showers and shaves four times a day. An athlete delights in the natural body aromas. A jock wipes his brow on one' of four colour coordinated wristbands he wears. An athlete wipes his brow Gibsons Lanes Open Lane Times Fri. & Sat. Sun. 7:00- 11:00 pm. 1:00-5:00 pm. Closed Sunday Night UNDER II i AW A ; '������*!������ !7 NEW HOURS 6:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. MON. - FRI. Cowrie St. Sechelt 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. SAT. - SUN. 885-3628 on a teammate's T-shirt. A jock will blame a loss on a hangnail or a blister or a split lip. An athlete will bravely congratulate his opponent before changing the dressing on his head wound. A jock jogs on ihe highway, so that all those who see him will feel inferior. An athlete jogs in Ihe wilderness ai midnighl and counts many species of nocturnal animals as his close friends. Jogging on the highway, a jock wears a double-knil sweatsuit and gucci running shoes. Jogging in the wilderness, an alhlele wears only Ihe wind. A jock drives a BMW, a TR 6, or an Alfa Romeo. An athlete walks briskly. A jock lives in a condominium development, usually a singles complex. An alhlele lives in a log cabin above the timberline. A jock lakes his dale to Ihe Keg and Cleaver and ends up eating her steak as well as both of his. An athlete meets his date at the Organic Tuber Emporium and splits a sprout and avocado sandwich with her. Dutch treat, naturally. A jock tells his dale he likes io walk in the rain, though he secretly detests what il does to his blown-dry hair. An athlete suntans in Ihe rain. A jock listens to Engleburl Humperdinck and Mon- tavanni. An athlete listens to Ihe navy drill record on aerobics. A jock wears rainbow, bikini briefs to bed. An athlete finds sleep wasteful and slovenly and avoids il whenever possible. A jock frequently boasts of sexual exploits. An athlete finds sex wasteful and slovenly and avoids... Br.adlL'v J Benson Photo The Vancouver While Caps reserve soccer learn was in Sechell last Saturday afternoon, giving a clinic for and playing a full game wilh Ihe Sechell Renegades, a learn Ihe While Caps have taken a definite interest in. Among Ihe visiting While Caps were John Burns, Iheir head scout, and Alan Krringlon, who very successfully coached the B.C. under Id's in inter-provincial competition. Another practice session with Ihe While Caps is planned this week in Vancouver. From the Fairway by Ernie Hume A few more golf tournaments are still to be played this season. The ladies have planned a lurkey shoot on ladies day. We read about the good old days when a person would go out in the woods and bag a turkey for Thanksgiving, now our golfers go out on the golf course and try to bag a good score for a butler ball for dinner. Last Tuesday the ladies played a never was tournament. First flight winners were Kay Budd and Judy Foreman with Marg Arbuckle taking the runner-up spot. Second flight winner was Olive Shaw. Runner-up was Glenna Salahub. The nine-hole contestants also played a \"never was\" event. This tournament is open to any of Ihe golfing ladies who have not hit Ihe winner's circle Ihis year. The nine-hole winner was Shirley Gurr. Runner-up was Beth Victory for Gibsons Neddary and Win McGowan. The Tom Milsled Trophy will be contested in a two-day 36-hole Eclectic Tournament on Wednesday and Thursday, October 14th and 15th. This change in lime has allowed the curling season to get underway as planned and will give our seniors another week io sharpen up Iheir skills, in search of Ihat elusive Senior Thursday championship. Last Thursday the planned scramble and lunch went ahead as scheduled. Twenty- five brave souls ventured oul into the downpour of rain and heavy wind lo contest Ihe team scramble. Eighteen sopping wet holes later, the learns of Ken White, Brian Murphy, Phil Clarke and Ernie Hume managed a tie for first place Please be reminded lhal all pro shop chits must be used prior lo October 31, 1981. The shop still has a few bargains to offer. wilh An Park, An Kiloh, Jack Hendy, Jim Neilson and Geo. Grant with two good under- pat scores. Afler some much- needed hot refreshment, another excellent lunch was enjoyed by all. Right down lo ihe last lemon tart lopped with whipped cream. SEAMOUNT CAR WASH <^0 Oct. 6th-12th ��Y \"ARMOR ALL\" Protectant 236 ml. CAR WASH ICC VACUUMS while stock lasts TRUCK WASH SANI-STATION Open Monday-Saturday 6 a.m. -12 midnight Open Sunday 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. SheU^helps Hwy. 101, Gibsons 886-9533 e Gibsons Rugby Club played host to one of the oldest rugby clubs in Canada last Saturday and managed a 10-3 victory over the Vancouver Rowing Club. All ten of Gibsons' points were scored by scrum-half Ken Miles. Miles' first score developed from a five yard set scrum. Miles took Ihe ball and drove through three defenders for the four points. Miles completed the scoring with two penalty kicks. The Gibsons' backfield showed promising ball handling, passing quickly and efficiently throughout the game. ��� ' Sechelt Arena Every Monday 8i30-10:30 p.m. Adult Only Skate figure Skating fro. to attendance to give Instruction. Adm. $2.00 Lounge and ��� Snack gar , .* will be open* Phone 885-2955 PENINSULA MARKET 885-9721 Davis Bay, B.C. tide tables Reference: Pacific Sun. Ocl. II 0300 0935 Point Atkinson Standard Time 12.5 5.1 1615 14.4 2220 6.9 Wed. Oct. 7 Fri. Oct. 9 Mon. Ocl. 12 0340 5.5 0045 11.3 0410 13.3 1330 13.6 0755 5.2 1020 5.4 194; 10.4 1505 14.1 1630 14.6 2335 II.1 2100 9.0 2250 5.6 Thurs. Ocl. S Sll. Ocl. 10 Tun. Ocl. 13 0655 5.4 0215 11.8 0500 13.9 1420 13.9 0840 5.1 1105 6.1 2030 ��.8 ' 1530 14.2 1715 V 14.7 2140 8.1 2340 4.3 GROCERIES FISHING TACKLE TIMEX WATCHES SUNDRIES Open 9-9 7 Days a Week IIIWPIIIIIIWIIW^ Limited Time Only - X WORKWEAR WORLD WE'RE WORKING FOR YOU' s\\ HALF PRICE QUILTED SHIRTS ^Wholesale 4s& 11 FRONT WHEEL DRIVE CITATIONS a PHOENIX TO CHOOSE AMONG EXAMPLE BRAND NEW 1981 Pontiac Phoenix 2-Door PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 6 - IO Slock # lOUt Economical 4 cylinder onglno, automatic tranimli ���Ion, powor flooring, powor brakoo, olectrlc roar window don-ontor. sport mlrron. lilt whool, am radio, Iront floor matt, doluna whool coven, body ilde moulding!, radial ilioi. Ilnltkod In light bluo metallic, wilh complomonllng dark blue cloth Interior. $8357 3 Yr. Warranty comnNsnoiKnainM IMRFI\" ���e WORKWErVR co���,le S1. /IK WORLD eF'.ES Sunshine GM Sechelt &iu^ Sales & Service 885-5131 Parts 885-5433 I Towing Days 885-5131 Nights 885-2022 I SPORTS 1 Strikes and spares by Bud Mulcaster Lionel McCuaig had the lop score in the Classic League lasl week with a 306 single and a 1021 lour game total. Pal Presl rolled a 331 single and 918 for four and Henry Hinz a i 341 single and 914 for four. In ihe Tues. Coffee League ; Kuhy Harmon rolled a 312 { single and a 751 triple and j Nora Solinsky rolled games of ; 299-341-215 for an 855 triple I in the Wed. Coffee League. J Yvonne Inglis spared in the ; Kail and Chain League and t came up with a 302 single and I in (he Legion League Jacquie j Braun rolled a 305 single and a ! 744 triple and Emile Harding i had a good nighl wilh a ! 286-702 score. I Classic; I Owed Edmonds 262-878 I Hob McConnell 286-919 ���Freentfn Reynolds 270-970 Tues. Coffee: Slough-Offs: Cathy Martin 229-611 Sue Whiting 245-650 Carol Tetzlaff 262-657 Ball & Chain: Gloria Tourigny 228-641 Vivian Chamberlin 262-647 Gail Mulcaster .���80-648 Cauleen McCuaig 247-659 Gerry Martin 234-644 Arman Wold 292-665 Phuntastique: Dorothy Hanson Dot Robinson Ruby Harmon Henry Hinz Legion: 275-668 260-674 261-688 281-651 Melody Kirsch Bob Rogers V.B.C. Peewees: Jennifer Baxter Hanna Skytte Bantams: Bryan Fitchell Gary Tetzlaff Juniors: Nedeen Skinner Nicky Allen Paul Reed John Richardson Chris Constable Sean Tetzlaff Seniors: Michelc Whiting Glcii'Hanchar 26D-644 288-651 Coast News, October 5,1981 15 205-606 221-613 232-676 1^1'amSWanson ISue Whiting | JNora Solinsky Swingers: Ii Alice Smith KLen Hornett MKieorge Langsford \"<>ibsiins 'A': IfSue Whiting ���Mike Cavalier H.orne Christie II rccnian Reynolds IJWed. Coffee: pRita Johnston IjjVicki Allen lll-dna Bellerive liLadies ^basketball IH Last week's notice in the L'oasl News brought a few more ladies oul to Friday night basketball at Elphinstone gym. Any women interested in ���joining are asked to come - Bradley J B.naon Photo Bali handling lakes concentration. This White Cap-player shows long to Ihe gym from 7:00 to his style during a pre-game clinic with the Sechelt Renegades last 1:00 p.p]..onitf iday.niglit!,. . Saturday. . \" i - LITTLE RIVER Equipment Repair Lid ��� Fabrication & Welding Repair ��� Undercarriage Rebuilding Cibuis If skill WtWaf m-714S��MS73.5 24kr LOCAL REPRSSiNTATIVE: Walter Froese DEVELOPMENTS, LTD. 886-2417 Toll Free From Vancouver 822-2017 I Figure skating The Sunshine Coast Figure Skaling Club is starting its new season THIS WEEK. Something new this year is our Tiny Tots session for ihree to five year olds on Wednesdays from 3:45 to 4:15 p.m. Also on Wednesdays from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m, is the Badge session for Ihe beginner skater from five years old and up and progressing to more advanced levels. For the more advanced skater who would like to slan figures, freestyle and dance, we are offering a group session on Wednesdays from 4:45 to 7;00 p.m. If you have youngsters who would like to learn to skate or to improve their skating skills���IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO REGISTER! Just come on oul lo the arena during these times or call Celia Fisher, 886-2362 or Bobbie Mulligan, 886-7787. We also have a supply of used skates and dresses for sale���call Mcrillec Mulligan, 886-2835 for information regarding sizes, eic. Wilson Creek DAYCARE There are spaces available for children age 3 to 5 years. Phone 885-2721 for information Sechelt Garden Club Recent soccer action at Langdale with Gibsons Wanderers. The Wanderers are still in need of players. Anyone Interested in trying oul should attend practices at Elphinstone, Thursday at 6:00 p.m. ��� vara Parntn Pholo by Jack MacLeod All gardeners face the decision whether to plant annuals or perennials in iheir gardens. Good arguments may be made for choosing one over the other, bul fortunately Ihere is ihe obvious and, happy compromise of planting some of each. For the new gardener who mighi be somewhat confused by ihe multitude of choices he faces when he begins his planting, there are three sources of help. I. Take a walk around to look al some good gardens in your area and. make some notes. If Ihe gardener is nearby, ask him or her some ques- lions and I assure ihe reader of a friendly and helpful reply. 2. Buy some inexpensive books; Sunset, for example, on landscaping Ihat are available locally and are priced from $2.95 io $4.95. 3. Gel some professional help���see the yellow pages in local phone books under gardeners or landscapers. And I must add, 4. ���Plan lo come to the next meeling of ihe Sechell Garden Club on October 8 in Si. Hilda's church hall, 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be Mrs. Francesca Hans of While Rock who will discuss the growing of perennials and will show some slides on ihis subject. Visitors are most welcome lo attend. Christian Bus service TIC Ltd. is a new busing company registered to supply busing for any Christian activity. This bus is available on a first-comc-first-serve basis except for Sunday mornings when it is in use for Sunday School. This is a non-profit organizalion so \"donations only\" would be appreciated for the use of ihis bus. Driver musi have a class 2 license. For further information please phone 886-9181 or 886-7028. ' 16 Coast News, Octobers, 1981 Carefree Gardening** bt Sandy Loam flu's week's subject is com- post. (). hushed October mnrning mild.. rh\\ leaves have ripened ui llie kill Tomorrow's wind, il il he wild Should waste litem all...' () hushed Oclohci morning mild. Begin ihe hours ol ihis d:l> slow,/ Make the d.i\\ seem lo us less brief... Relurd the sun with l'cihIc uiisi: I iieham the laud wiih amethyst. In hi- poem \"Oeiohet\" Ruben I rosi described the wonders ol ihe Aiilumti woods, the p;itlltill-jj ol ihe deciduous leaves, then llieii twirling to ihe c.nih below to become .1 carpel from the Arabian Nieliis. Ilin mosl ol us I,lil in heed the slots llicj |cll us; .1 stdiv ol tlie rebuilding ol the rich fnresi soil and a \\uir\\ ol the escape ol the Irees from the sold, retiring >���>���>> their wood-insiilaied hearts and ioois until ilia.- freezing duys arc pasi, (nmpiisl Iheie are main ways ol containing and processing and iisinu compost. I will discuss only a few methods. I irsik, whal should wc use to nuikc compost? Use vegetable waste from ihe garden and kitchen, and lhal most valuable ingredient, lawn cuttings, Avoid heavy woody stems and meal wastes. Compost nun lues more quickly and wiih less leaching nl' nutrients il it is eon mined. Ihe ideal container is of cc- inciil or brick, bin well seasoned wood is satisfactory. I.case the occasional ventilation hole, hui not so many lhal heal is lost. Make one accessible side removable. A useful size would be sis feci by sis leet h\\ four feci deep. A good small container is in oil drum, both ends icmo'ed, wilh u*u- lillllion holes punched. Attempt to construct some sort of floor, a layer of rocks, heavy plastic or well seasoned wood. Containers help lo create and retain heal, which is important, since il kills most weed seeds and disease spores. Now foi the building of compost Itself. Place layers of organic waste sis inches 10 a fool deep in ihe container, then alternately layers ol manure or seaweed aboul iwo inches deep. From time to lime introduce a lew shovels lull of good earth, with its worms and bacteria. Water ihe lasers if ihey become dry. Keep ihe pile covered with a piece ol old carpet or black plastic during ihe building process, 1 lien. when the bin is lull, put aboul sis inches of earth on lop and cover wiih the carpel 01 plastic, If you do not have materials oi lime io build a bin. make a composl heap. Use a piece ol plastic or houghs to make a floor, then build sour pile in the same sequence as for fill- tug the bins, a good thick ouyer of organic mailer, then a ihin layer of manure or seaweed. Water the layers as necessary. You can cover your heap wiih earth, then old carpel or plastic to generate and retain heat. Remember, composting is an ideal way to use organic wastes from the garden and kitchen, and also an inexpensive was io enrich nest scar's garden soil. IliiiA Vene Parnell Pholc Coffee, lea, or spicerie? Penny Slubbs enjoys the easy rhyme as well as the wonderful aroma of her freshly-made coffee in lower Gibsons newest business spot in Ihe Omega block. Penny and her partners, Cathy Hall and Denise Howse, who also has Gibsons Landing Store, are finding thai Ihe newly-opened store is attracting a lol of interest with ils variety of fresh items, including pure peanut butler, made on Ihe spot. House numbering system planned Regional planner Jim Johnstone confirmed last week thai the Sunshine Coasl Regional District is preparing a house numbering syslem for ihe entire Sunshine Coasl, a project that was begun in 1979 with summer student help. A request was seni lo ihe Villages of Sechelt and Gibsons, asking for their wiinen approval io co-operate with ihe regional house numbering scheme \"which would provide house numbers in an orderly fashion from Langdale to Pender Harbour\", \"Very definitely, Ihe village number systems lhal are being used now will be out,\" said Johnstone. Besides renumbering houses in the villages lo conform lo the overall districi plan, there may also be some renaming of streets in cases where there is a duplication of street names on the coasl or where some streets have more than one name, as in ihe case of Gower Polnl Road in Gibsons. Gibsons council discussed ihe regional plan at lasi Monday's planning meclings and agreed that orderly numbers would be useful, although it would involve an expense in those cases where si reels have lo be re-named, Alderman Bill Edney slated lhal public safely should be ihe foremost consideration because under Ihe presenl system emergency vehicles such as fire trucks, police cars and ambulances have difficulty finding addresses. Sechell Mayor Bud Koch lold the Coast News Ihat the Regional District proposals had been approved by Sechell council and lhal ihe plan for a co-ordinated numbering syslem for the coasl is a good one. ���a silent tam'i hair-, tilling tueaday - Saturday 105 ��� ' i for appointment call Tcrrl or Llx 885-5911 wharl rd. %<>ihelt A I DISCOUNT PRICES ��� Furniture ��� T.V.'s & Stereos ��� Appliances * Auto Stereos, etc. KERN'S HOME FURNISHINGS Seaview Place, Gibsons 886-9733 Tues. - Sat. 9 am. ��� 5 pm. A lifflDMi CEDAR HOfllES \"Super Energy Efficient Housing\" Every detail in a Lindal Cedar Home radiates gracious, yet sensible living. And every Lindal floor plan permits almost unlimited design flexibility. Over 60 original plans are available. Each can bemodilied lo lit your particular needs and tastes. Or we can help you design your very own plan. Sales Office and Display Home in Horseshoe Bay INDEPENDENTLY DISTRIBUTED BY CN 10-6 M.D. Mackenzie Limited 6342 Bay Street, Horseshoe Bay West Vancouver, B.C. V7W 2G9 Phone (604) 921-8010 921-9268 Sunshine Coast RESTAURANTS Business Directory Chinese 4 Western Food Licensed Premises Tuesday to Sunday Lunch: 11:30-3 pm Dinner: 4:30 - S pm Sal. a Sun. Lunch: 12 noon ��� 9 pm Lower Gibsons 886-9219 Take Ojt Ava'iabif AUTOMOTIVE MISC. SERVICES ECDnOmy RUTO PARTS Ltd. Automobile. Industrial and Body Shop Supplies Sechelt 885-5181 PENDER HARBOUR TAXI FOR Sightseeing Tours Prompt Courteous Service Long Distance Charters Emergency Trips 885-3666 HEATING ICG CANADIAN PROPANE LTD. Hwy. 101 Sechelt between St. Mary Hospital and Foresl Ranger's Hut. E I II I I CANADIAN I . I if / 88S-2360 V^Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m NEED TIRES? Come in to COASTAL TIRES at the S-BENDS on Highway 101 Phone 886-2700 THOMAS HEATING General Sheet Metal Installation of Heating & Air Conditioning Equipment Plumbing Service & Installation CALL NOW 886-7111 uropean motors Including British, Japantte & Domestic Service **> Parta GifliiM1X4j0&TO \\JJ\\ 886-7359 KM Conversion Windows, Glass, Auto & Marine Glass, Aluminum Windows & Screens, Mirrors Hwy 101 & Pratt Rd. _ SUPERSHAPE UNISEX P HAIR DESIGN V?-> i 885-2818 Cowrie St. Sechelt FLOOR COVERING Mi KEN DE VRIES & SON LTD.^I FLOOR COVERINGS j AUTOMOTIVE \" Parts ��� Sales ��� Service REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES N RtP*WS \"The Rad Shop\" cO1-1*^ B.C A A V.Hwy 101, Gibsons 886-7919 Approved J Cerpett - Tile ��� Linoleums ��� Drepei Hwy 101, Gibsons Cowrie St., Sechell R. & J. SERVICES LTD. Repair & Rebuilding of: ALTERNATORS ��� STARTERS ��� GENERATORS Paine Rd.. Gibsons 886-9963 ORGAN AND PIANO LESSONS YOU. ENJOY a Beginning at Age 3 & Older JESSIE MORRISON 1614 Marine Drive. Gibsons 886-9030 j BIM Installations 17 Years Experience I ommernal And Residential Floor Coverings v C.n no-ma m-aw Superior MufflkT 806-9657 Kenan McKenzie Sunbrite Pressure Cleaning CARPETS & UPHOLSTERY SPECIALIZING IN RESTAURANTS _. Your Specialty Shop: Mufflers, Brakes. Tune-Ups I Cibs��M MAKE A TUB Hwy. 101. Gibsons 886-8213 ELECTRICAL OM S Tom Flieger Phone 886-7B68 \"CTRICAL Box 214. Gibsons. BC ONTRACTING VON ivo SUNSHINE KITCHENS\\ ��� CABINETS ��� Showroom above Twilight Theatre Open Sat. 10-8 or anytime fey appt. S89'9411 COASTAL EXTERIORS Renovations a specialty Free Estimates Vinyl 40 years guarantee Workmanship Cedar & Aluminum Siding 8S6-78X9 Guaranteed ��� STEVE HOFLEY Natural & Cultured Slone I dungs House Fronts, Fireplaces and Feature Walls ALL WORK CONDITIONALLY GUARAN11111 886-84S* CARPET-CABINET-CERAMIC CENTRE Open Thurs. ��� Sat. 10 a.m. ��� s p.m. Howe Sound Distributors Ltd. North Road. Gibsons. B.C. ��� 886-2765 f R. ft J. SER VICES LTD. Repairs & Rebuilding of/ S Electrical Contracting ��� Alternators ^r ��� Industrial ��� Starters ^r ��� Commercial ��� Generators.^^ ��� Residential _��� Payne Rd., Gibsons 886-9963, Quality Farm & Garden Supply Ltd. T' �� Feed * Fencing f*���7 jy^ * Pet rood ^Fertilizer ��� FREE ESTIMATES lor ui In Ihe Yellow Paget, APPLIANCES JOHN HIND-SMITH REFRIGERATION A MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE Port Mellon to Pender Harbour Res. 886-9949 CUSTOM CRANE SERVICE IE LIFT t0 68' H-Bh * l8'Flat Deck * Concrete Bucket Winders, Machinery, Beams, Power Pole PI IV LTD. 886-2312 tmii MCTMi \"Immamili I) Cmml turn*! butt **��l' Bob Pall mtBtmamtmrn Bee Carpi Cart 115 90317 HARRISON'S APPLIANCE SALES Parts and Service Tuesday ��� Saturday 9 ��� 5 886-9959 Prall Rd., Gibsons 883-9171 HARBOUR ^Zll^ CHimNEV CLEANING SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST Fireplace! Fumacei Oil Stove* Drummond Insurance Ltd. ATTENTION: All types of CONTRACTORS We specialize in LIABILITY POLICIES Inquire about our new \"ANNUAL TRAVEL POLICY\" Unlimited coverage anywhere in Ihe world lor as many trips a year as you want. THE Convenient and Inexpensive way to insure your vacation. \"Insurance is our Only Business\" Commencing Sept. 8th: Open Mon. - Sat.. 9:30 am. - 5:30 pm. **206 Cedar Plaza 886-7751 886-2807 Need this space? Call the COAST NEWS 886-2622 or 886-7817 COMMERCIAL ART Design Drafting 886-7442 PLUMBING HEINZ PLUMBING Repairs & New Installations 886-9232 9an. spm 886-2854 MISC. SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES 88S-9973 porl Mellon to Ole's Cove 886-2938 Commercial Containers Available TREE TOPPING VIEW DEVELOPMENTS LTD Clean up your wooded areas Marv v0|en Remove lower limbs for VIEW. 886-9597 Top tali trees adjacacent to building UPHOLSTERY ALL REUPHOLSTEWNG DONH Boat Tops & Swats 1339 Wharf Road, Sechelt. BC 885-5216 MADEIRA H>l*Vl4pMt LTD for o..rnlat.l ajmrM fro**! �� run+iulr^MntTamnlcm lo II.. ���nllr* Sun-ihlna Coaal a PowaHt nivar Handy CalMok Ma-7��3�� Van��a��aooo Powall Rlvar ��M.(>7*7 SCREENED TOPSOIL Clean black soil from Surrey Have a look before you buy Call 885-7496 Also haul sand gravel and fill MARWOR HOLDINGS LTD. <** Upholsterers Serving Sunshine Coasl 883-9901 All Furniture - Marine - Boat Tops MOVING AND STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER LTD. Household Moving & Storage Complete Packing Packing Materials for Sale Phone 886-2664 Member Allied V.an Lines HR, t, Gibsons Box 65 Sechelt Village Tile Co. CERAMIC TILE SALES AND INSTALLATIONS Joe Jacques Phone 885-3611 Narrows Inlet accident Inquest rules death accidental A Coroner's Inquest was held Sepiember 21 into the untimely death of 37 year old Nevio Delnegro of Victoria. Delnegro died in a logging accident ai Narrows Inlet last June when a sliding log penetrated the protective grill of Ihe cab of a model 48 H Lorraine Hydraulic Loader which he was operating. The Coroner's jury found the death to be accidental and caused by massive injuries to chest and abdomen. The oiher findings of ihe jury were: \"(I) The window grid on Ihe cab mel the proteclive requirements of the Workmen's Compensation Board (WCB). (2) The protective grid sustained very Mule damage from ihe log's penelraiion. (3) The offending log was felled downhill, there is no known reason for ihe log's later movement. (4) The loader being used is common in the logging industry for Ihis particular operation. (5) The operator of the machine had 14 years experience in logging and had considerable experience on ihe Lorraine Loader.\" The jury made iwo recommendations to be brough to the al- lenlion of the WCB and ihe Council of Foresl Industries (CFI) and ihe International Woodworkers of America (IWA). The lirsl was lhal the WCB pui logelher a panel of experienced engineers lo study, wiih input from machine operators, the adequacy of Iheir regulations concerning the safely grills. The second recommendation from the jury staled lhal Ihe inlormallon regarding the nature of this incident and remedial action taken by Ihe company involved be sent to the CFI, Ihe IWA and WCB. Hopefully Ihese agencies will encourage the inspec- lion of hillside operalions for possible hazards before log handling jobs begin. The investigators of ihe accident fell this case to be one of ex- iremely \"bad luck\" as ihe log was jusl ihe right size and at the righl angle lo penelrale ihe eight inch proteclive grill of Ihe cab. Hydro appoints manager G.D. (Jim) Coomes has been appointed B.C. Hydro area manager for the North Shore/Coastal area. The area manager's position was created as a result of the amalgamation of Ihe Fraser Valley and Metro divisions ol Electrical Operalions to form the new Lower Mainland Division. Coomes, 57, has served as North Vancouver disiricl manager for the past three years. As area manager, Coomes says his objective is to provide the best possible electrical service to the com- Need this space? Call tht COAST NEWS T 886-2622 or 886-7817 .,. 1 ������ ������ ��� EXCAVATING Vay GARY'S EXCAVATING lai * CONTRACTING LTD. Val/ t excavations ��� waierssexer ' drain tiles ^\"^ ��� LANDSCAPING ��� BACKFILLING a ROADS rDAfSAWIEK FULLY EXPERIENCED 1 RELIABLE CALL FOR ESTIMATE | ^QARY MARCINVSHYN PHONE: MMM3 COLLECT r F & L CONTRACTORS X Landclearing, road building, logging\", tree removal excavations & gravel 886-7833 886-9872 Wayne Ross Excavacting Ltd. For all your Backhoe Needs , Roberts Creek Eves. 885-561 7, eihsons Bulldozing i Excauatlng Land Clearing 6\\ Excavating (iordit- Flows Gravel - Fill & Logging bbo-9981 BLVH OCIWTIIMI HMO CLEMIM LTD 3/4 and t Yard Bantam* with attachments Including Grapples - Trucking Call Glyn 8864424 884-7887 Coast News, October 5,1981 17 New vistas in your life E.i$iS: 4/ at Roberts Creek Elementary overview of the variety of not only one's responsibilities School. Plan to join the workshop series entitled \"New Vistas for Volunteers: Exploring realistic options for creative citizen involvement\". Scheduled as a series of 3 - 2 hour sessions, (one per month) the topics to be covered range from an volunteer opportunities available to Sunshine Coast residents, through planning and goal setting exercises so that individuals can get the mosl out of their volunteer activities, and on to clarifying as a volunteer, but also one's righis. The first sessions are 10 be held Tuesday morning. September 28 from 9:30-11:3') am. at Wilson Creek Seoul For further information concerning ihe workshops or an) volunteer opportunities on ihe Sunshine Coast, contact liKin Cowderoy at the Volunteer Bureau, 885-5881. munilies in his area, which include the North Shore, Squamish, Powell River and Sunshine Coasl communities. He is a member of the North Vancouver Chamber of Commerce and secretary of the North Vancouver Lions Gate Rotary Club. In his leisure lime, Coomes enjoys woodworking and he has developed an interest in ham radio. He is studying for the amateur radio operator's licence exam. The B.C. Hydro area office is located at 160 Hanes Avenue, North Vancouver. ^ PACIFIC GADCO CONSTRUCTION Land Clearing, light or heavy Road Construction ��� Excavation ��� Logging Bulldozer ��� Backhoe ��� Grader ��� Front End Loader Gravel Truck - Skiddet 886-7287 886-7951 886-7142 J.B.EXCAVATING 886-9031 Water. sewer, drainage installation ��� Dump Truck ��� Backhoe ��� Cat ��� Land Clearing ��� Free Estimates ��� Septic Fields lafl H. WRAY CONTRACTING ��� Water, Sewer & Septic Systems a Road Building, Sand, Gravel, Excavations 886-9614 eves. Phone Mick Alvaro D7 Cat * Hitachi Excavator Contract Land Clearing Road Building Subdivision! ALVARO LOG CO. LTD. Pratt Rd. Day . 886-8555 ems.-886-9803 Gibsom. J.F.IV. EXCAVATIM LTD. ��� septic Flams ��� Hesitations ��� Clearing ��� 888-8071 Gibsons MATTER.QF NATIONAL PRIDE. Back to work after Ihis summer's timber Industry strikes, Ihis Rivlow dozer boal comes inlo dock al the Avalon sorting grounds near Port Mellon. - Bradley j Benson pnoto Professional Repair & Service to your Heating & Plumbing Equipment ��� General Sheet Metal ��� Installation of Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners, Wood-Oil, Wood-Electric, Wood, Electric and Oil Furnaces a Plumbing Service & Installations THOMAS HEATING ud Call Now 886-7111 18 Years Experience Serving Ihe Sunshine Coasl since 1967 From the very beginning, John Labatt was preoccupied with quality. He used only the finest ingredients along with the highest standards of his brewer's art. His exclusive quality control system alone required 93 analytical and taste tests. John Labatt wanted to make the finest beer in Canada. Today, John Labatt's small brewery has grown to become a company owned by 11,000 Canadian shareholders and operated by 10,000 Canadian employees. His beer is the toast of a nation. What started as a personal challenge has become a matter of national pride. WHEN CANADA GETS TOGETHER OVER A BEER. Sunshine Coast CliSii16SS 3ifactory Need this space? -CaU-|he COAST NEW*) r-i\" ��Cl��liftA|ja*-laYRr��2 CONTRACTING CONTRACTING CONTRACTING 1 ��� ' msM Ddwitopmtsfi ��Sfp��GDtD( m 886-8070 L DESIGN, BUILDING ik CONTRACTING All Types of Concrete Work 885-2125 886-8511 Wheeler Homes Ltd General Contractor* Specializing In Foundations, Framing, Cedar siding For free estimate call 885-2455 SUNCOAST TRUSS LTD. ��Zates (Gibsons) 886-7318 Industrial Way. Seamount Industrial Park p q Box 748 Residential & Commercial Roof Trusses Gibsons. B.C> Cedar-West Properties Ltd. (Jimlltv (iisinni ( niisiriulloii ( miIIHit,'Willi & Ki'sldaillul FIRST CHOICE BUILDERS LTl) f * 886-7539 V Custom Homes ��� Framing ��� Foundations ffl flHBT 4;iN-��50N(��'��llcc-t) HHH-H70i ��� Quality Construction ��� Retaining Walls lESTSANDTV ���rt.mi-*,* Finishing ��� Concrete Foundations FREE ESTIMATES Don 685-9680 Paul HOME COHSTHUCTIOH BINS DRYWALL No job too big or small a Machine taping available TV. W*U 2t? 1V*U F10FESSI0ML FINISH GUARANTEED TELEPHON E 883-9691 CONTACT WOLF Vu HadUftn Tteaa-trnctiu Ltd. Custom homes, commercial and renovations . 885-7422 886-2012 P.O. Box 1280 SECHELT, B.C, VON 3AO J HIS CONTRACTINB ��� Hot Tubs ��� Swimming Pools ��� Solar Installations a Framing ��� Foundations MVEHMTMI TOMOR FORMS f' I Hetdiiiiny J) W.nli & FOUNDATIONS Mil M5-777S f-*i�� Est m..net IF Guaranteed ftrufh Form & Foundation Wurt> J Randy Scotl Construction Ltd ��� Custom HomiM ��� Repairs ��� Renovation* Phone 886-7625 PAINTING ~N 886-7350 LONGPOCKETC BUILDING | FRAMING ��� ADDITIONS SIDING ��� FINISHING 885-2986 FtMe-t Biota Dtywti^ SuppMw WOODZIN CONSTRUCTION LTD. FOUNDATIONS ��� FRAMING ��� FINISHING p. Bruce Fraser 885-9088 Bon 1B96. sechelt, DALE'S CONTRACTING PAINTING, STAINING ETC. 886-9788 Gibsons, B.C. \\- Drywall, Masonry, Stucco Supplies Dial operator and ask for H42-7929 BOB CARPENTER Painting Contractor COMMERCIAL A RESIDENTIAL mmm f toeallv Manufacturad Gomnmant Approvtd \"\\ ��� concrete mdiic Twins ��� Distribution Boms * Pump Tanks, Curbs, Patio Blocks Bonniebrook Industries Ltd. 886-7064 La'rySleMrt Allei 5pm Professional Work At Reasonable Cost c;\\ JOE DAVIS ;-%^ _ #% PAINTER & DECORATOR f ! fe li^JI Speclellalng In Wall Covarlntja > R.R. 2 Lower Rd., Gibsons 886-8291 PERMASEAL ALUMINUM MANUFACTURING LTD. j COMPLETE ALUMINUM WINDOW PRODUCTS rfr r* DOUBLE PANE WINDOWS FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION VU��K' AND RENOVATION PURPOSES ,}>�� 885-3538 * Sunrise Ridgi; Industrial Park Arrpgrl Hrl StrchBII Ii C Hint Rd ROLAND'S ^ HOME IMPROVEMENTS Specializing In CONTINUOUS ALUM. GUTTERS 885-3562 BEN'S ROOFINB Gibsons ��� OUROID ��� ASHPHALT ��� SHAKES Ben Vanden Driessche Repair all lypca ol roollng ������� JJLOJ end smell repairs temnrwMm Terry Connor 886-7040 PAINTING CONTRACT�� Box 540, Gibson*, B.C. HARTLEY PAINTIM I DECORATING ^ Brush, Roller & Spray MS-S310 MMS1I/ 18 Coast News, October 5,1981 Letter grades a backward step iaryanne viewpoint 1+ Canada Postes Post Canada b> Maryanne West Although I no longer have children in school I would be very unhappy lo see letter grades re-inlroduced as a method of evaluation and reporting a child's development. I remember clearly the anguish which report cards brought to our children, only one of whom was a so-called \"A\" student, In vain to tell the others iheir progress was satisfactory, lliai in Iheir own was and in ihe different environment In which ihey were working their progress was the equivalent of iheir sister's, rhey hadn'i goi A on their report cards and therefore ihey were dumb. And ihe private anguish was as nothing compared io Ihe public shame. On repori card days, wailing lor your child outside Ihe school, il was easy io lell which children had ihe A's, all those little faces, stoically blank as ihey responded lo ihe flurry of questions from the excited lucky ones. \"I've got three A's, how many have you got?\" Even more difficult and demoralizing lo iry io explain lo your child why, although he goi 9()Tu on Ihe test, he only goi I) on his repori card. That mosl pernicious device to pro- mole mediocrity, ihe Bell Curve, pre-supposes lhal in each class there will be a predictable ratio of good and poor students, roughly Sfo good students, 5% poor, 50% average and ihe resl in between. In grading ihe class ihis curve musl be adhered lo, so if half the class goi over 9OTo on a given lest, slill only 5% could gei A's on iheir repori cards. The choice would have lo be made taking other work into account. While it may statistically produce an accurate indication of scholastic achievement in any given class and al Ihe same lime prevent teachers from boosting iheir own prowess by giving too many A's, it does absolutely nothing lo encourage 95% of ihe class to believe in ihemselves and Iheir potential ability. While a teacher is responsible for class progress and will be assessed accordingly, report cards surely are for ihe individual child, his or her achievement. If, as I hope, ihis particularly nasty piece of educational trickery is no longer in use, ihen a percentage mark al the secondary level without the need to translate il into a letter grade is enough presumably. A case may be made, I suppose, lhal we live in a competitive society, one in which competition for jobs will be even more inlensive as we put our electronic technology to work, and lhal getting used to competition is pari of the learning environment we should provide for children at least at ihe secondary level, but at least we can honestly repori a child's progress and competence. I suspect il is ihe parents of bright children wiih the son of Intelligence and motivation which processes information easily who press for leller grades 10 know how Iheir child stands in relation 10 his peers. And sure it's nice lo know your child is lop of his/her class, makes the honour roll or whatever. Bui if Bell is right and only 5% of any class has this sort of intelligence and motivation and il isn't the only sort of in- iclligence, how do educators feel about a system which is geared to such a small percentage of students? Make no mistake, children know where they stand in relation to the other children in Iheir class. It doesn't take those bright-eyed and bushy- tailed 6 year olds who come inlo grade I long to find oul where ihey fil into the system. Il doesn't matter what names a teacher gives lo the groups inlo which she divides the children, whether they're called bluebirds and robins or something from Star Wars, Ihe kids quickly discover which is the top group. If their estimation ihat they are slow is re-inforced at report lime by C grades it's inevitable ihat a lot of ihe incentive and enjoyment in learning is lost. Imagine how you'd feel as you progress up the school ladder and it becomes increasingly apparent thai all you can hope for is a C report card. It represents a passing mark, but It's demoralizing jusl the same. Sechelt Arena Every Monday 8:30-10:30 p.m. Adult Only Skate Figure Skating Pro. In ��tt��Mfaince to give instruction. Acta. $2.00 Loungn and Snack Iw will be open. Phone 885-2935 I remember the shock of hearing a teacher respond to a question from another teacher asking about a child who was being transferred from Gibsons to Sechelt���\"Oh, he's a C average,\" was the reply. As if that letter grade summed up all there was to say about Ihat child. It is a basic professional challenge for all teachers to encourage and foster the individuality of each child and it certainly doesn't help if at report time Ihey have to reduce those unique individuals to group anonimity by a letter grade. I've seen lots of changes in this school district since our children were in elementary school, most of them good, and it was particularly encouraging to see the report cards developed by the kindergarten teachers, reports which stress the child's achievement, abilities and attitudes in designated key areas, emphasizing what the child can do and giving him/her good feelings about their ability to cope with life at school. A return to letter grades would be a backwards step, a denial of Ihe commitment to provide for each child according to his/her needs. If s been stretched for almost 3 years. We can't stretch it any further. In memoriam Betty Flockhart Betty Flockhart's was a familiar face for many as they passed through ihe cafe at the Langdale Ferry Terminal. Her death last month after a brief illness shocked many of her friends and co-workers. Her husband, Bill Flockhart, has just left for a trip to Scotland where he and his wife met and married. Before he left he expressed his appreciation for the many kind words and acts of kindness he received during his wife's illness and upon his bereavement. He particularly expressed his appreciation to the staff of St. Mary's Hospital and to Dr. Eric Paetkau. Betty Flockhart was born in Arbroath, Scotland 56 years ago. She first came to the Sunshine Coast with her husband in 1963 and had been a permanent resident since 1970. In recent years she was a member .of the Gibsons Legion Auxiliary and played a promineht part in organizing the yearly Burns Suppers which have for many years been an important date on the local social calendar. You don't need reminding that almost everything costs a lot more now than it did almost 3 years ago ��� the time ot the last postal increase. But, can you imagine how much operating costs have risen for the postal system that serves the second largest country in the world? The cost of operating and fueling our vast transportation network, the cost ofessen- tlal equipment and the cost of our work force have all risen substantially. In spite of our best efforts, the combined effects of these increased operating costs have brought Canada Post to the point where it does not have the financial resources necessary to follow through on important steps being taken to improve service. Some of the steps we want to take are: Introduce more extensive quality control aiming at a consistent mail service within Canada Implement a new service-monitoring process which will improve reliability. Expand letter carrier delivery within many communities to provide more complete service. Increase Ih* availability ol specialized mail services such as Priority Post, Special Delivery and Electronic Mail. Taking positive action. By soon becoming a public corporation, Canada Post will have the freedom to operate as a more responsive and efficient business, and eventually stop being a subsidized arm of government with its resulting burden on the taxpayer. But no business can be healthy or efficient If It fails to recognize and adapt to the economic realities in which it must function. And the present reality is that the existing postal rates do not reflect the costs involved in running Canada's mall service the way it should be run. It is for this reason that Canada Post plans the implementation of new postal rates early next year. Some ol these planned rates can be seen In the following table: 1st Class letter in Canada 0-30 gm 30�� 1st Class letter to U.S.A. 0-30 gm 35e Parcel Post same city tkilo St.10 1st Class Parcel e.g. Montreal to Vancouver 1 kilo $3.35 Special Delivery $1 plus 1st Class Postage Canada Post has ��� national responsibility to provide th* most reliable and complete mall service possible. Th* Implementation of Ihes* new rates Is necessary II revenues are to be brought more In line wilh operating expenses... necessary lo ease the burden of a deficit on Ih* taxpayer. And most important ol all, necessary to allow Canada Post to become, through Improved service, one ot th* bail null systems In th* world. Audrey's Coffee Service Modern Coffee Makers supplied & serviced at no charge Pay only for supplies you use. No office, no party, no reception too big or too small. NEVER RUN OUT Canada Post-setting things straight for the future. Canada 885-3716 rAPERSON^LQANTHATMAKES SENSE TO YOU, Count on the Commerce for the personal loan you need. Whether it's for a new car, a boat, home improvements, or any other' worthwhile purpose, talk it over with us. We'll welcome the opportunity to help. At the Commerce, we treat personal loans personally. We offer a range of loans with features to suit your financial situation: competitive interest rates, convenient repayment schedules, life insurance on most loans (at no additional cost) and a dis- . ability insurance option. And you don't have to be a Commerce customer to apply. Drop in to any of our branches today. You can count on the Commerce for the things you need in a bank. And more. WILL PROB/VBLY MAKE SENSE 10 US. <$ CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Count on the commerce mmm Legalized exploiters of the credulous Coast News, October 5,1981 Us/ by DeeCec A visiting Snow Goose dropped Into the back yard of Rosemary Medley's back yard on Pratt Road Wednesday and enjoyed a soggy snack during the downpour that drenched the coast last week. She made herself right al home, to the delight of Rosemary and her friends, and why not - it was perfect weather for ducks, excuse me, geese. - vw Pimeii pmo Of all the self-inflicted miseries that man has burdened himself with over the ages, probably the most pernicious and absurd has been his preoccupation with religion. In his attempts to justify his overweening ego and explain his peculiar actions, not only to himself but to his fellow-men, he has attempted to create (in his own image) a God or a Supreme Being who is not only responsible for the earth he is living upon but the whole universe and upon that Creator man has conjured up rests the most important part of man's illusion���that he is to be immortal and, on leaving this vale of tears, he will embark on another and better life elsewhere. To anyone who with an open mind has read and studied the history of the world since the inception of the written word, it is apparent that this illogical belief on man's part has been fostered and nurtured through the ages by unscrupulous, individuals who, for strictly selfish reasons of their own, have seen an unequalled opportunity to profit by encouraging the delusions of others. As Voltaire so aptly wrote, \"religion was born on the day when the first knave met the first fool\". In many different parts of the world and under various guises this \"knave\" has been known and given many names. It matters little if he is called medicine man, shaman, witch doctor, pastor VILLAGE OF SECHELT NOTICE OF ELECTION Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the Municipality of Sechelt that I re- qure the presence of the electors at the Municipal Office, Inlet Avenue, Sechelt, B.C., on Monday the 26th day of October, 1981, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as follows: One (I) Mayor 2 year term Two (2) Aldermen 2 year term The mode of nomination of Candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the municipality. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of Monday, October 26th, 1981. The nomination paper may be in the form prescribed in the Municipal Act, and shall state the name, residence, and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. In the event of a poll being necessary, such polls will be opened at the Municipal Offices as follows: Advanced Poll - Wednesday, November 18th, 1981 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Election Day - Saturday, November 21st, 1981 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand at Sechelt, B.C. this 5th day of October, 1981. J.M.A. Shanks, Returning Officer VILLAGE OF GIBSONS NOTICE OF ELECTION Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the Municipality of Gibsons that I require the presence of the said electors at the Municipal Office, 1490 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C., on Monday the 26th day of October 1981 al the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as follows: One(1) Mayor for a two-year term 19B2/1983 Two (2) Aldermen each for a two-year term 1982/1983 One (1) School Trustee for a two-year term 1982/1983 The mode of nomination of Candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the municipality. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at anytime between the date of this notice and noon of Monday, October 26th, 1981. The nomination paper may be in the form prescribed in the Municipal Act, and shall state the name, residence, and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. In the event of a poll being necessary, such polls will be opened at the Municipal offices as follows: Advanced Poll -Thursday, November 12, 1981 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Election Day -Saturday, November 21, 1981 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand at Gibsons, B.C. this 2nd day of October, 1981. I.vycopland Returning Officer or priest, they are all birds of a feather, but the most relevant point to remember is that iheir motives and modes of operation remain the same. Perhaps al this stage I should make it clear that I am not attacking any one particular brand of religion and it must be realized that it is beyond the scope of a mere column or two to cover so vast a subject. I am not concerned with the complexities and shades of religious thought thai have captured the imagination and bemused the minds of man since he descended from the trees and commenced to walk upright. Millions of words and hundreds of thousands of volumes have been written in the attempt to make sense out of something Ihat not only is illogical but unexplainable in the first place. Any concept of God by man is, of necessity, bounded by the limitations of the human mind and I have yet to meet a man, ecclesiastical or otherwise, who knew more about the reasons and purpose for our being here or our ultimate destination than I do. All they had to offer in the way of an explanation was purely hypothetical, based in most cases on some crackpot aspect of theology they have assimilated through their reading of Holy Writ and bolstered by that mystical quality called faith. Whether they themselves possess that magic ingredient is debatable, but from what I have observed on my stumbling journey through life even a lurtatic in an asylum believes what he wants to believe and his dreams and illusions are no less real from the fact that he has been declared insane. Who knows, he may be far more sane than the powers of authority who committed him there or the doctors, psychologists and psychiatrists who are assigned to observe him and assess his behaviour. Leaving other major religions aside for the moment, it is my personal belief that Christianity as interpreted and practised over the centuries since it came into being and based solely on the so- called Holy (?) Bible, could well lead to the assumption by an impartial observer that its adherents were definitely mentally unhinged and should be confined not only for their own protection but for the safety of others. How anyone can make sense out of a confused hodgepodge of truths, half truths, ambiguities, contradictions, distorted facts and demented ravings is beyond me. In my view the Old Testament could be described as a somewhat bombastic account of history written by a race of people who had convinced themselves that they were the chosen people of their conception of Jehovah whom, from their accounts, must have been the most merciless, vindictive and blood-thirsty deity ever imagined. At some indeterminate date in history all this was in some way miraculously changed and now, inconsistently, we are asked to believe that He has been transformed into a kind, gentle, loving and compassionate father lo us all, saint and sinner alike. Assuming that the events recorded in the New Testament have some basis in fact and are nol the product of someone's vivid imagination, it would appear, irrespective of who or what He was, thai a new teacher had appeared on the scene. There is certainly lit- vT��*ejfln,we*��m��;*#QiT^ ) ctoniodown Chile Wmlti chills iwiy with i DtntMown conimtnlil quilt, mm Down the hen lo uv�� energy jno t�� iree ot tedious Cedmiking loievet Asa tbout our unique gu-mntie at Mimih VW Dive 1 tonsUfttiy ttipino.no. selection ol iWgns in petmjpitis pfiulei -v>d musuns The decor Jling poKiMihtl *\" eMMSf Mnch.no diipt service ivtiUDie PUnt n-iuct us lot qui colour brochure Jftfl COM C*i*U deHei HI Huy CmuMn ml &- , ''���% A do/tkxJownqultsltd \\tL Vancouver BC Ewawywiw* r SUWMMINTIIHOK NOtmB>.lKIW*UMWAV . ontQNS- WM1I7 tie doubt thai His message not only shook up his contem- pories but has shaken a large part of the world ever since. One cannot but agree with many of the things He preached, but what concerns me is the manner in which those teachings have been debased and twisted around to suit man's own selfish ends. Somehow I cannot reconcile the picture of an honest and undoubtedly sincere man trudging barefoot over the hot dusty roads of Galilee, convinced of his mission and his message, with what followed after his conviction and crucifixion. Far from resolving anything and, I am certain, a far cry from what He intended, His teachings not only have been corrupted and misrepresented over the centuries but have been the main cause of most of the bitterness, bigotry and bloodshed that has occurred in the name of religion ever since. I want no part of the commercialized Christianity packaged and peddled by the churches today or by the high- pressured hucksters such as the Grahams, the Roberts, the Armstrongs or the Falwells. If I had my way these consummate con-artists would be behind bars. I find it both ludicrous and tragic that man cannot come to terms with himself and accept life for what it is. There is so much that is beautiful to be experienced and enjoyed. Why do we have to be obsessed with thoughts and plans for an extremely doubtful hereafter? Can we not settle for living one day at a time while we are here? Must we strive to reach the unreachable or leave a pyramid behind to mark our passing? CLASSIFIE D NOTE Drop oft your > Doast News Classilied at Campbell s Family Shoes Sechell or Madeira Park Pharmacy Madeira Park ��� ��� Proudly Presents a Traditional THANKSGIVING BUFFET on Thanksgiving Day Monday October 12, 1981 Roast Turkey, Baked Ham, Roast Leg of Pork Roast Baron of Beef, Seafoods Cold Cuts, Vegetables, Relishes Rolls, Butter, Desserts Beverages��� ���S*- nuuih y / / ��� and Much More. A TRUE FEAST OF THANKSGIVING three sittings 5:30 7:30 9:30 $12.50 per person $5.50 per child * RESERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED * Telephone our Reservation Desk at 885-5888 Phone Now and Avoid Disappointment Luxury Accommodation Full Marina Facilities Licensed Dining Lounge Reservations Please Smuggler's Lounge CHAHGEX 885-5888 ��� Van. Direct R.R. #1, Halfmoon Bfy 684-3541 ^ os a .a ��,\" 8 �� rC a *** Bluett ^^V# * 885-2818 sX Cowrie St., Sechelt <& *v>\\^VVV M * Coast News, October 5,1981 COAST NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS J Obituaries Hughes Passed away Sept 26, 1981, Genevieve G Hughes, late of ; Sechelt. Survived by her loving ��� husband Cyril, one daughter J Audree and her husband Aubrey I Cobietgh. Sechelt Four grand J children, six great-grandchildren, i two sisters and one brother Funerji service Wednesday. Sept i 30at11am in St Agnes Anglican Church. 530 E 12th. North Van couver Reverend M KaMbelas officiating Cremation In lieu of flowers, donations to St Mary's ' Hospital appreciated Dev Funeral Home, directors MO ,,, ** Bmgley Passed away October 1st. 1981. Ethel May Bmijley, late tU of Gibsons m her sixty-eighth ,2 year, survived by one son. Lloyd. I -of Gibsons, one daughter. Donna * Thomas, of Gibsons and four ���u grandchildren Private cremation - arrangements Ihrough Devlin vi Funeral Home Remembrance donations to St. Mary's Hospital .,, would be appreciated 840 I Memoriam A.A. Meetings Phone 886-9208 885-3394 or 886-2993 lor Pender Harbour 883-9978 or 883-9238 iipe ra,r' A Full Line of Plumbing Supplies -&5 ttauti Tues. ��� Fri. 9 am - 5 pm Sat. 9 am ��� noon Gibsons Hwy 101 A Pratt Rd. Personal DLB Thanks for the opportunity to reminisce with a little arCae- man trivia Keep those cards n' letters comin'. y'hear?! SP Widow attractive, wishes to meet gentleman, same age bracket mid to late 60s Please reply Box l.c/o Coast News. Box 460. Gibsons. BC VON WO *40 Thome Duncan ��� October 6. 1963. So teach us to number our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom.\" Psalm 90,12 Gone to a happier hunting ground. Ever remembered Lewella. Wendy. Glennaand Roger. ��40 Announcement' A 50th Anniversary celebration will be held for John & Gladys '\" Grognet of Halfmoon Bay on Oct ��� ' 17. 1981 For information call l-J 8867582 ��40 '\\ The 'Coastal Soundwaves'' urgently need voluntary musicians, male or female, young or '\"' old. to form orchestra for winter \" ana spring productions. Phone \" 886-2323.886-2102,886-7958. #42 All alumni, spouses, and friends of Sir George Williams. Loyola, '' and Concordia Universities In [[' Montreal. PQ. are invited to a \" reception and dinner and presen- tation with Dr. John O'Brien, Rector and Vice-Chancellor of Concor- Ki University, This will take place .Monday- Ou-tufcc-i ���**���**. .J681 i't - (0 p.m., T^e. University Club, 21 West Hastings Street. Vancouver The cosl is $19.50 per per- * son. For further information call ' Walter Rochford at 926-7821 (of- \". ficei or 732-8703 Ihome) #40 SEXUAL HARASSMENT \" A public lecture and discussion with Human Rights Branch's Officer Janet Sprout A unique op- '��� portunily for teenagers, men and 1 women. employers and employees Oct. 6, Tues. 7'30 p.m. i Elphinstone, Room 110. No Fee I #40 GIBSONS MOBILE WELDING To regular customers Jack Thompson will be carrying on business as usual at 886 7145 or Answering Service 885*7315 #40 DANCE CLASSES by Deborah Pageau 886-8324 Modern Ballel for adults starting Thurs. Ocl. 1 Twilight Theatre 10:30 a m ��40 SECHELT TOTEM CLUB BINGO Every Sunday Place: Sechelt Legion Hall Times: Doors open 5 30 Early Birds 7:00. Bonanza 7:30. Regular Bingo 8:00. 100% payout on Bonanza end of each month F'.eryone Welcome. TFN If someone in your family has a drinking problem you can see what it's doing to them Can you see what it is doing to you? Al Anon can help Phone 6 9037 or 6-8228 TFN Thanks We would like lo express our sincere thanks to ah our relatives, fi qi and neighbours for their support and many acts of kindness following the loss of our son and brother Peter Thank you to Smitty's Marina, the RCMP and tho e who helped search; to Devlin's Funeral Homo and Falher a gel ' ��� his comforting words. The McKinnon family # 4 0 Freebies Wanted Dog House for one wet Irish Setter. Please call 883-9411. #40 Vi -Vi or 1 hp electric motor req'd. Mur>t.��e Sruitable.lnr a sn^all table saw. Call Dave 885-3718. #40 _ Good clean 3-9872 or 886-7833. TFN CASH FOR LOGS Top Prices Free Estimates 0 & 0 LOG SORTING LTD. 886-7896 886-7700 Livestock PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING Phone Sharon, 886-2084 TFN ELUNGHAM STABLES a ��� Boarding ��� Training ��� Lessons 885-9969 aoooocooocoooooooooo' SPCA SPAY Clinic and information 886-7938 Box 105 Gibsons, B.C. CASTLEROCN KENNELS ��� Boarding !|Prj ��� Grooming % ��� Puppies occasionally Roberts Creek, opposite Golt Course 885-2505 Free to good home Border Collie/Black Lab. cross, 8 mos. old. Answers to \"Tibbs\" (Lady Dianna) ha beei spayed and has had training Must go because daughter has allergy 886-9135J40 Heinz 57. 8 mos. old. very friendly, needs home badly, black-brown & white curly hair. 886 2274. #40 Kitten ��� 4 beautiful kittens oesperalely need good homos. II you can help ihem. please give me a call at 886*2855 anytime. #42 Cream-coloured Irish knit sweater. Gibsons area 886-2998. #40 Small white male kilten, dark exclamation marks on lorehead. Lost on Franklin Road. 886-2277 home 886*7678 #40 Magus Kennels ��� Dog Boarding & Training ��� CKC Champion & Obedience Great Danes \"SCIENCE DIET\" Dealer 886-8568 Work Wanted WANTED: Single parents needs immediately SAFE economical transportation. No lemons please. 886-S706. Also need wood, pay cash or? #42 Older furniture, china etc. bought or sold on consignment. Harbour Antiques. 1585 Marine Dr., Gibsons. 886-7800. TFN F & L Contractors. Standing timber. Any amount. Fair prices. up. Lou LePage MICKY'S TANK CLEANING SERVICE Save Money by saving on furnace repairs. With a clean fuel lank eliminate rust and corrosion in your fuel lank. Longer life & better fuel consumption. Free estimates. We service from Earl's Cove to Langdale. Make your appointment NOW. Phone Micky at 885-3504 For Sale. Gentle, sturdy huckskin mam. Sali>. reliable horse for child oi Ian i!, Also, spirited chestnut Aral iai folding has papers, very flashy BB5 9969 TFN 4 yl I irrel 'i'-lding 15'.? HH, good with kids good manners, sell with haller lead strap, bil, leed i ��� $1,000 oi best oiler 181 104 ,. 181 '683 eves. #40 4 y old re . ��� isee walking horse ge In ; Ni Bds experienced handlei Very showy $1,500 Carmei 11880-8268. #42 Ten young laying hens-comets brown eggs $4 each They must be sheltered al night 886-2474. #40 Construction and Renovations $10 par hour 885-3185 TFN THE MOPPETS Have your house cleaned tor Christmas, tall-cleaned or cleaned as you move out. A reliable team of two to do cleaning and shining. Excellent relerences. 886-7013, 886-9847. #40 Chimney Cleaning and maintenance. Phone 886-8187. TFN BOB CARPENTER PAINTING Commercial and Residential 886-2616 TFN Your garden needs sprucing up? Rototilllng. pruning, make a lawn or build a fence. 886-7540. TFN For Explosive Requirements Dynamite, electric or regular caps B line E cord and safety fuse. Con- tact Gwen Nimmo, Cemetery Road, Gibsons. Phone 886-7778. Howe Sound Farmer Institute.TFN Ralncoast Secretarial Professional out ol tiitur Typing I I'nk up und deliver)1 available) Pam: 886-8593 EVtS. 889-5588 J. LEPORE TILE Quality Installations Ceramic. Mosaic or Quarry All work guaranteed Free estimates Phone Anytime 886-8097 BINI'S DRYWALL ��� No job too big -or small ��� Machine taping available TFN Work Wanted I Work Wanted I Wanted to Rentl For Rent PET SITTER Wanted: Someone to watch cat and dog lor one week, as of Oct, 17 886-8268. #40 Registered English Springer Spaniels 14 weeks old. only three females left which must find good homes Have had all shots etc. Reduced to $100. Maureen 883-2563 #40 PIANO TUNING A Tuned Piano Is Better Ken Dalgleish 886-1843 Ives. SIGNWRITING You name It, I can do it JOHN BOLTON 886-8494 TFN Carpenters available for foundations, framing, finishing or renova tions. References. 885-7417 or 886-9679 #42 Hardwood Ftoors resanded and finished, work guaranteed. Free est. Phone 885-5072. TFN Dependable experienced carpenter, renovations, eavestroughs, greenhouses, sundecks, finishing No |ob too small, until 8 pm. 886-7355. TFN Will babysit in my home weekdays. Gibsons area. Phone 886-8774. #40 THE MOPPETS Have your home cleaned for Xmas, or cleaned as you move out. 886-9847, 886-7013 after 6 #42 Clean sweep chimney cleaning service, clean all chimneys, free estimates on boiler repair and boiler servicing. Phone 885-5034 or 885-2573. #42 EXPERIENCED FRAMING CREW Available for residential and commercial contracts. Fast, accurate and reliable. 885-2986. #41 Design Drafting 886-7441 Qualified Homemaker without transportation requires private employment. Phone 886-2329. #41 LOG SKIDDING Timber Jack Skidder with operator 886.2459 #51 TFN Qualified Painter. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 886-9749. TFN PLUMBING ��� New Installations ��� Renovations ��� Repairs 885-9971 Mountainside Plumbing 1 Contracting Ltd. Industrial First Aid Attendant with \"A\" ticket and coastal camp exp. seeks full/part time temp, or relief wk., tmk, & warehousing. 886-2108. #40 Fast and efficient lady will clean your home, good rates. 885-5242. Refs. avail. #40 RENOVATIONS To Basements, Bathrooms, Kitchens, etc. Free Estimates 10 yrs. Experience B.P. SMITH CONSTRUCTION 886-8263 or 112-524-85B1 Pager 7424 NEED TUNE-UP? Experienced mechanic will come lo your car - any make. Reas. rales call Dominique 885-3317 anyiime. TFN Experienced reliable babysitting -Gibsons preferred. Call Gillian at 886-8781. TFN TRACTOR FOR HIRE \"~ Rototiller ��� Plough ��� Loader with backhoe. Ideal for water lines. 13\" width. For full details 886 2934. TFN Colins Screen Printing and Sign Works 886-9169 Ruedi's Blacksmith Shop ��� Welding & Fabricating ��� Tools & Hardware lor Log Building Robert! Cretk 885-3755 Backhoe available. Gibsons area preferred. Phone 886-9614, anytime. TFN Randy Scott Construction Ltd. Cuslom homes, repairs, renovations. Phone 886-7625 #43 HARBOUR CHIMNEY CLEANING Serving the Sunshine Coast. Fireplaces, furnaces, oil stoves, 883-9171. Customers Irom the 886 exchange call collect. TFN Carpenter - new and renovations. Reasonable rates and references. 886-7280. TFN Chimney sweeping and moss spraying. 886-7540. TFN TREE SERVICE We make it our business to provide you wilh satisfaction. Our specialty: ��� Topping ��� Limbing ��� Dangerous Tree Removal Insured guaranteed services Peerless Tree Service Ltd. Call lor Iree estimate: 885-2109. TFN TREES Topping Falling Limbing Fully Insured Free Estimates Call Steve 885-9971 ttilKOdX Complete Photographic Service ��� Promotion ��� Commercial ��� Portraits ��� Custom Work 886-2937 Winters Help Wanted Exp. cleaning lady for motel, approx. 2 hrs. per day in Davis Bay. 885-9987. Unexperienced need not apply. #40 Waitresses & Bartenders required. Apply in person at the Cedars Inn. TFN Experienced hockey players req'd. lor local commercial team steeped in tradition. Roberts Creek Hockey Team. Call Dave 385-3718. #40 High School Math Tutors Needed. 885-3216. #40 Couple required to work full time on oyster tarm In Jervis inlet, no experience necessary. Write Harmony Seafoods, Egmont. #41 Babysitter required for a 2-year- old, prefer in Roberts Creek area. Phone Cheryl 886-2438. #41 Babysitter for 2 children (or occasional evenings and afternoons In Welcome Woods area. In my home preferred. 885-2942. #40 Juvenile tree spacers wanted. S200 per ace, Squamish area. Phone 892-3920 after 7. #40 The Peninsula Hotel requires the following: One housekeeper -weekdays - full time. One housekeeper ��� weekends - lull time. 4 teenagers, weekends, full time, landscaping. Local musicians - weekends - full time ��� solo and/or group. Contact Benoit LePage at 866-9334 and leave name for personal interview. #40 Wanted Experienced Breakfast Grill Cook f: Phone The Heron at 886-90X1 Writer, non-smoker, needs quiet place 5 or 6 hours most weekends. Roberts Creek area. 885-9969 (evenings), TFN 2 bedroom house Sechelt area Phone 885-3504 & leave message #42 Professional couple 2 or 3 bedroom. 1 child, seasonal OK Phone 980-8823 collect (Ml Quiet young couple with toddler uigently needs a 2 or 3 bdrm house by Nov 1. Good ref. available. Phone Bruce or Lisa Doiron 886-8586 #42 1 bedroom Apartment or bachelor 465-5669 Powell River. #40 For Rent Newly decorated large 3 bedroom suite $450 month. Port Mellon Hwy. & Dunham Rd. Avail, now 886-9352. , #40 Close to Langdale Ferry 1 bdrm Suite, partially furnished $350 per mth. plus utilities. References and first/last mth. rent required. No pets. Ph. after 4 p.m. 886-2479. #40 '_ Granthams Communlly Hall Refurbished, good kitchen facilities. Available for meet.ngs etc. Call 866.2935. #40 3 bdrm. new home Roberts Creek. $700/mo. Phone Vane, 876 7864, #41 Community Hall for rent in Roberts Creek, Phone Bill Grose 885-9237. TFN COMMERCIAL SPACE 1600 sq. ft. prime retail space now available 885-2522. 885-3165 eves. TFN SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES Peninsula Hotel 886-9334 TFN Exec 4 bdrm. WW. F/P. wood stoves, workstiop. beaut, view, sorry no pels. $650 month Ph 886 9662. #41 Bsmt. Suite Gibsons, all utilities inc $300 per month Avail, immed. View after 4, 1356 S Fletcher. In Garden Bay, new deluxe two bedroom apartments, appliances included. Adults only No pets Relerences. deposit and lease required. $425 per mo. 883-9020 after 6 p.m. 042 Olfice and commercial spaces, various sizes. 200 ��� 1200 sq. ft. Centrally located in Garden Bay 883-9020 after 6 p.m. **42 Large 3 bedroom house on a very private landscaped acre. House has just been remodelled. Has a fireplace and 4 appliances plus double carport. vt mile to schools & shopping. Available Nov. 1st $650 per month. 886-2127 after 5 p.m. #42 1 bedroom waterfront apartment Gibsons $250. References & deposit required. Phone 112-922-6649. ' #40 Spacious one bedroom waterfront cottage, Selma Park. Fireplace, electric heat, stove & fridge, no children or pets. References required. October to June 301h. $350 per month. Phone 936-9082. #41 Beautiful waterfront 2 bed. plus den suite with large patio, available immediately $500 per mo. Grantham's. Call Andrew at 886-7830orDanaat685-8188. #40 1 or 2 adults with ref. Attractive 1 bdrm. 4 rm. suite In Gibsons Sorry no pets. Available now. $400 per month. 885-2198. #42 Room and Board avail, tor working men. 886-9232 eves. 886-2137. TFN Great view & central loc, one bdrm. S/C ste. $250; two bdrm.. F/place, wash. & dry. $450 886-7629. .#40 Gibsons area, duplex apt. 2 BR, appliances, F/P, view. Tel: 886-8789. #40 Adult Townhouse, 1600 sq. ft. on 2 floors, 3-4 bedrooms, large rec. room, 1'/a baths, harbour view, WW, $550/mo. includes cable, Refs please. 8862694. #41 One bedroom ground floor suite new view Sandy Hook. References. Suitable single or professional couple $325 month plus part utilities. 885-5729. #40 Large 2 bedroom executive house in quiet privacy near goll course. $750 month. Phone 885 3842. #41 Large central Gibsons Apis, lor rent, ocean view, one two bedroom, one three bedroom. Call B86-2417. #41 1200 Sq. Ft. Commercial Shop space For Lease Hwy. 101, Gibsons 886-941/1 OFFICE SPACE Very reasonable lease requirements for 2nd floor location. Sizes available from 880 sq. ft. to 4500 sq. ft. Air conditioned, carpeted mall location. SPACE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Phone: 886-2234 886-7454 OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE New Professional Building SECHELT Teredo at Inlet Up to 2-400 sq. It, 2nd floor Available end ol October Phone 885-2247 Eves. 889-5240 885-9539 COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR RENT Cedar Plaza Gibsons Up to 1600 sq. ft. of prime Retail floor space for reasonable lease rales. Good location lor Men's Wear, Ladies' Wear, Jewellry store, etc. Please contact 886-2234 886-7454 Garage Sale Rainbow Preschool community Garage Sale and Raffle (Prize day cruise/fishing trip 32 ft. power boat out of Secret Cove), Saturday Oct. 10, R.C. Community Hall 10 a.m. ��� 5 p.m. Stall rental $7.00 plus 10% gross sales, 885*2102. #40 QARAQE SALE: Langdale, corner Wharf & Thompson Roads, 886-2791 Sat A Sun, Oct 10 & 11. 10-6 p.m Scythe with 2 blades. Pioneer chainsaw. 3\" belt sandor, 20\" Torcan Ian, 2 double beds (box springs S mattresses) roll-away cot, print-out calculator, assoiled mirrors, cards, giftwan;, costume jewellery, electrical appliances, cameras, etc. #40 For Sale SUNNYCREST FABRICS SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS Phone mw 886-22311 CMBmEB ATTENTION BUILDERS isusmmijHm w mwttnw available in bulk format For use in Solar Collectors and Radiant Floor Heating H&S CONTRACTING 885-3825 For Sale FOR SALE Handmadr TIBETAN CARPETS Ml Sim Uwlff iMfWtl Ui. Marlnn I.rlnilfln IM-1030 New S Used Equip. Sal* 1 100.000 BTU space heater kerosene $75. 1 ��� 75.000 BTU space heater kerosene $125. 1 ���051 Stihl 30\" Bar $495. 1 ��� XLI Homelile 16\" Bar $125. 1 - Remington 12\" Bar $65. 1 ��� Hotlco Biush Cutter igas) $295. I 4 hp B&S engine horiz. shaft $125. 1 ��� 5 HP B&S engine horiz. shaft $150.1 - 5 hp New I.C. series B&S $360 116\" Craftsman chainsaw $165 Hottco Trimetle grass attachment, reduced lo clear $59.95. COAST TOOL a POWER Rentals, Sales & Service Formerly AC Rentals Ltd 8839114 TFN Order Now Fresh Cod $1.00 Ib. M.V. Miss Egmont at Gibsons Government Wharf Oct. 4th & 5th Phone 886-9026 Passive exercising machine designed to eliminate cellulite. Brand new -hardly used $650. Canon A1 body with 50mm and 28mm lenses. Excellent shape. Used very liltle. Oilers. Will con sider trades 886-2937. ��42 5 drawer oflice size desk $200. Sears electric, near new lypewritei $250 38 It. fibreglass Troller A lie. Gov't, dock, Sechelt. Ph: 885-2002. #42 1 Apple II Computet, complete. 885-9304. /J41 ENERGY WOOD HEATERS AND WOOD ELECTRIC FURNACES Sales and Service H. Himmel Hwy. 101, W. Sechelt , 885-2113 One fireplace with pipe, good condition. Call 8067274 after 5 p.m. ��42 Potteis Wheel $40. ass'td. chairs, curling game $20, 2 oil drums $5 ea.. Kenmore DW $265, parlour stove $150, vacuum $20, car seat $30. Ph; 886-9252 #40 1 Homart '/, hp Jet pump & 30 gal. tank $150. Sears vacuum cleaner $60. Phone 886-7357 after 6 p.m. #41 New Bauer Skates cut blades, moulded boots, size 5, used once $49. Boys three-speed bike $25, fairly good condition. 886-9386. #41 Pool Table 4 x 8 like new eight ball set snooker-ball set. 7 real good queues, queue rack, table cover, 2 game counters, brush, chalk etc $375 0BO.B86-9879, #40 FARMER'S MARKET��� Fresh corn, sealood, Iruit. All day Thursday, Sechell Reservation. Also Fri., Sat. & Sun. at Davis Bay (Beach Buoy). #40 i���Madeira���i Appliances have good guaranteed rebuilt appliances. Less than hall new price. Call Collect Anytime L���883-26^8���' ELECTROHOME SALES & SERVICE 3 Year Warranty on Parts & Labour SUNSHINE COAST T.U. After the Sale It's the Service thai Counls Cowrie SI 885981b For Sale MacLeods Wood Air Tight Heaters from $279.94, Some models for trailers or modular homes. Drapes tor large windows 1 pr. 72\"x 62\". 1 pr. 15V x 92\". Pate green. Asking $75. Please call 886-2508. #40 For Watkins quality products ph: 885-3302. Harry Collins at Davis Bay. #41 Speed-Queen washer completely overhauled $300.886-2110. #41 Kenmore Dryer $150 OBO, good cond 885-5242. #40 Microcimbali espresso collee machine, new, $250 OBO. 885*5242. #40 As new Sailboard High Fly 333 plus wet suit. S2. M $1,000 OBO. 8855242. #40 14 hp Volvo outboard motor hardly used, good condition. Phone 885*5482. #40 Giant Hitachi T.V, with 4x3' screen, remote control, $1,350. iwu heavy aluminum windows with sun screens 14' x 4' $125 ea. yVahl electric hair clippers $35. Tappan wall oven $40. Ford and GM alternators $35 ea. Varnished hardwood chest of drawers $40 Length ot ships ladder (wood & chain) $50. Fineness of grind gauge $250. 885-9509. #40 COAST POWER CLEANING ��� Steam Cleaning ��� Pressure Washing ��� Sand Blasting ��� Industrial Painting Appliances, Furniture, TV's, Stereos etc. DISCOUNT PRICES! Kern's Home Furnishings, Seaview Place, Gibsons. 886-9733. TFN TONY'S UNIOUE RESTORATIONS BRASS a ANTIQUES Pedal stools. Sinks. Leaded glass. French Doors. Demolition. Brass Taps. Chandeliers. Wall Sconces. Red Brick. Oak Floors. Beautiful accessories 50 years & older. 3662-4th Ave., Vancouver. TFN Inglis multi-cyle auto washer, excellent condition. Guaranteed & delivered. $250. Phone 863-2648 TFN Let US customize your kitchen coordinating drapery fabric and wall covering. Teredo Carpet Centre. 885-2601 or 885-7520. TFN TV * STEREO REPAIRS Green Onion Stereo, Dunham Rd., Port Mellon, 884-5240. TFN WALLPAPER fabulous designs. Teredo Carpet & Home Centre. 885-2601 or 885-7520. TFN MACLEOD'S SECHELT tor hot water tanks and Hotpolnt appliances. 885-2171. TFN Beat the wet wood winter blues ���have your firewood delivered today. Truck for hire. Rubbish removal. 885-3605. TFN FREE KITCHEN DESIQN SERVICE! Carpets! Vinyl! Ceramics! Appliances! Cabinets! Teredo Carpet & Home Centre 885-2601, 885-7520. TFN Due to showroom renovations, we are selling many Individual cabinets, countertops, hood fans etc. at 40% otf. Call Sunshine Kitchens at 886-9411 tor more Information. TFN 885-9316 EVERYONE NEEDS MORE TUP- PERWARE PRODUCTS! DATE A PARTY. AND EARN LOVELY GIFTS. PHONE LOUISE PALMER 886-9363. #40 TRAILER HITCHES Reese. Eaz-Tow and custom hitches. Call Terry at Coast Industries. Gibsons. 886-9159. TFN The WOOD SHED Is now taking orders tor FIREWOOD Slock-Lip now lor nexl wink Phone M6-1M4 Piano. Small upright. Sherlock Manning $1,800 OBO. 886-7727. #40 Powerful horse manure: you load $15,885-9969. TFN Minolta underwater Camera $110. Assorted garden equip. $150. in- eluding wheelbarrow & 200' hoses. Call Friday & Monday night 7-9 p.m. 885-7272. #41 2x6 Select T&G spruce decking. 2160 It. Phone: 885-5232. #41 Cute Guinea Pigs $5 ea. Phone: 885-9516. #40 Stihl 075 AV Chainsaw used only a lew hrs. 36\" bar w/ripping chain or 33\" bar w/skip tooth chain $550. Mike. 886-8371. #40 LUMBER Rough sawn lumber for sale. Yellow cedar, red cedar, hemlock, fir. Grades lor boats, construction, fencing, firewood. Call Copac Industries Ltd. at 926-7318 Vancouver or visit our millsile, 9 - 5 weekdays, beside Avalon Log Sort near Port Mellon. A OCEANSIDE POOLS VINYL LINED SWIMMING POOLS aluminum i steel walls HOT TUBS I SPAS Sales, Service, Installation* Fully Guaranteed Ten Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Phone Bob Green Box 1184, Sechelt. Order Now Salmon Frozen at Sea Pink Salmon ��� Heads off $1.50 Ib. M.V. Aqua Prince at Gibsons Gov't Wharf Oct. 4th ��� 5th Weather Permitting Phone 886-9026 Atari TV game with asteroids, space invaders - break out ��� $350 OBO.886-2462or886-9102. #41 The amazing New Pol combined washer-dryer, available exclusively at Teredo Carpet and Home Centre. Special $1,049.885-2601 or 885-7520. TFN Compare our photo finishing prices. Maximum $4.99 -12. $6.99 ���20. $7.79 ��� 24. $10.99 ��� 36. At Paciflca Pharmacy. TFN GOOD HAY $3.50 PER BALE. SO OR MORE $3.00. PHONE EVES. 885-9357. TFN Piano stool with drawers $25. Black & chrome office chair w/arms $18. Carpet sweeper $10. 886.2513. #41 10' sliding glass door $150. 6 + squares 24\" shakes $250. 8' truck canopy $250.886-7173. #41 Cast aluminum barbeque & charcoal, pick-up canopy, portable sew. mach., as new. Beer fridge, art. flower arrgmnts., plants, golf clubs & bag, adjble. dressmaker form, Sony tape recorder, cards, gilts, 4800 w, 240 v heater, propane htr., many more items. West corner Wharf & Thompson Roads. 8862791. #40 Another Load of CANDY STRIPE Kubhrr Hacked Carpet Has Arrived . at the Amazing Price '5.95 yd, (But Hurry) SECHELT CARPET CORNER Hivy. 101 Sechelt 885-5315 Double wooden folding chairs $15 each. Phone: 886-2660. #42 6-month-old Bardrock Rooster lor sale or will trade lor young laying hen. 886-7622. #42 BLANCHE EQUIPMENT SALES Langley, B.C. 530-3166 76 J.D. 350C, 4N1 bkt. 75 J.D. 350C, G.P., ROPS. 73 J.D. 350B, G.P., ROPS 74 931, 4N1, ROPS. 71 D5. 5A, ROPS. '63D6C, 6A, ROPS. 66 TD25V, A Dozer, ROPS. 78 225 Long U-C & Stick. 73 Hydraunlt 202C, 36\" bkt. 77Case680E, 4N1. 76 Case 580C Extendahoe. 75 Case 580B Loader BH. 74 Case 580B Extendahoe. 75 J.D. 500C Loader BH. 75 John Deere 410, 2 bckts. 74 Thomas 2250, Loader, BH. 75 AC 940,1 '/��� YD Loader, ROPS. New & Used Beales Attach. Clearing blades and buckets. Evenings Jim 530-3166 Bill 888-1735 #43 TUPPERWARE Parties are fun! Enjoy shopping \"at home\" and earn lovely gifts by dating a party. Louise Palmer 886-9363. #42 114 ct. white gold emerald & diamond ladies cluster ring set with 4 round facetted green emeralds. 1 15 ct. diamond 5 .03 ct. diamonds 8.02 ct. diamonds weight 3.7 gms. Appraised value $1,895. 8868043 days, 886-7683 eves. #42 Matching self-cleaning stove and no-frost fridge-freezer. 2 yrs. old, half new price. Ph: 886-8284. #42 Brand new Gibsons Allnighter ready to go - 20x28 inches ��� welded '/a In. steel plate-firebrick liner included. $450. Reg. $575. Phone: 885-5534 after 5. #40 Double stainless steel sink and faucets. Gd. cond. $40. 886-9847. #40 Complete Darkroom Set-up, Leitz enlarger, all manuals, all professional quality. $600.885-5282. #40 Queen size box spring & mattress. $100.886-8268. #40 Firewood, Alder, seasoned, split, dry. Call 885-2454 for delivery. #42 SHOP WITHOUT GOING SHOPP ING, THE AMWAY WAY. Guaranteed Amway Products delivered to your home. Call 885-3379. #42 FIsHer Baby Bear stove, complete with hot water coil, never used. $400,863-2483. #42 Automotive 1973 Ford Courier tor parts, in running condition, but has a burnt valve. Best otter. 883-9139. #41 1977 Honda Civic 2-dr. sedan, radial tires and snow tires, AM/FM cassette $3,000 OBO. 885-5657. #41 Automotive 1977 Honda Civiv HB 43 km. SB radials. 2 snow tires. $2,800 OBO 686-7216. #42 1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass, very good condition, new tires. $3,500. 886-8026. #42 1972 Ford Vi ton. excel, cond. with canopy $1,800.886-7993. #42 73 Pontiac Parisienne 4 dr. HT, PS, PB, 350 V-8 radials, good cond. $1,600 OBO after 6:00 686-8739. ���42 Motorcycles R Mobile Homes '80 Yamaha 400, 11.000 km $1,200,886-9665. #42 SMALL CAR SERVICE No problem for us - Ford has been building and importing cars and trucks from Germany, Japan and England as far back as 1949. So if you have a problem with your small car we've got the EXPERIENCE Hours ol Service 8am- 5pm. 885-3281 S.MTI CtAST F9M ULBS LT�� 1977 Dodge Van - 318, 3-spd. overdrive, party camperized, 75,635 km. Radio, swivel chairs, $5,200. Ph. 886-9862. #41 1972 Ford 3/4 ton truck,. PB, PS, radio, sliding rear window, wired for twin batteries, 4 new tires, 2 spares mounted $3,200 OBO. Must be seen. A-1 condition. Call 885-2497. #40 Has vour Rabbit Lost lis Hop? Come in and see Herman Vandeberg, 20 years Volkswagen Specialist - Factory trained. SMTH CMST PSKB UlaU Ul Hours ol Service S am - 5 pm 885-3281 m, ��* oo stoch IMWVWPUIt Would like to swap 1960 Mercedes not running for late 60s VW good running order. Phone 883-9354 evenings. #42 1974 GMC low mileage with lull- size travel mate camper $7,000. 1979 Chev Vi ton low mileage. $6,000 OBO. 8869102. #42 '69 Olds station wagon, runs A-1. $350.886-2937. #42 1978 Dodge power wagon 400 block standard trans. 4x4. PS, PB, short box Va ton $5,000 firm. 886-7955. #40 72 Ford Va ton Van needs engine $275 OBO. 886-8694. #42 72 Nova, radials, new carb., good suspension, tront end tight, good crakes, sound motor, body good, io problems. $1,175 OBO. Call Dave 885-3718. #40 1974 Pontiac Astre Panel, new paint, tires, 23 ch C.B., mounted snows, AM radio, 4-cyl. stnd. econo to operate $1,850.885-9509. #40 76 VW Rabbit, good condition, 4-door, radio, fun to drive. $2,900. 886-2543. #41 '68 Dodge power wagon crew cab 4x4 with PTO winch. Must sell, best offer. 886-7442. JfN 1969 Bronco- 4x4 new brakes, shocks, starter, battery, tires, driveshaft and universals, recently spent over $900 on repairs. Sacrifice $1,700. Can be seen at office, Sunshine Coast Trailer Park. Ph: 886-9826. TFN 77 Va ton Ford, less than 38,000 miles. A.T., P.S., P.B., radio, 8-track, dual tanks, heavy-duty suspension. Good condition, no rot. $3,750 firm. 883-9020 after 6:00 p.m. #40 1974 Corvette, .454, 4.sp��ed. .Offers Ph: 886-8764 alter 4. (EJtJ cedent condition. #40 1980 Camaro Berlinetta ex. cond. 36,000 km. Ext. warranty, lady driver. $8,500 OBO. 885-5242. #40 '68 Ford Vi ton In solid running order, new brakes & tires last spring, tape deck, $1,200. 886-8052 after 5 p.m. #40 1980 Caprice Classic completely loaded with almost every GM op- Hon, air, tilt wheel cruise, PW, PB, AM/FM cassette, two-tone paint, vinyl roof, cloth seats, plus more. Only 15,000 km. Asking $9,500. 886-8450. #40 74 Chev wagon, 9-passenger, m rust, reliable, clean. $1,600. After 5 p.m. 886-7889. , #40 1977 Ford 350 P.U. super cab. Excellent for large camper, body and motor In good shape. $6,000. 886-9192. #40 1974 Dodge Mon cab & chassis, good condition, automatic, heavy duty, $1,500.886-9411 TFN 1979 Dodge 1 ton, dual wheels, flatdeck. V-8 auto., PS & PB, 20,000 km. Rebuilt. $5,500. 886-8414. TFN '66 Ford Vi ton P.U. V-8 eng., dual tanks, good shape, runs greal. $700. 886-7527. After 5:30 call 886-9728. #40 1972 Pontiac Ventura PS & PB, excellent running condition. $1,000 OBO. 886-9145. #40 RENT-A-CAR RENT-A-TRUCK 1981 1-Ton truck* c/w 12' Vans 1981 F-250s 3/4 Ton Pickups 1981 Fairmonts 1981 Mustang* 5 Ton Truck. 22' Box Hydraulic Tailgate DAILY WEEKLY MONTHLY COMPETITIVE RATES ���ABBA- LEASE RENTALS SOUTH COAST FORD 885-2131 Across from Bennor s Furniture. Sechelt 1980 PE 250 886-7902 1977 Aquarius Motorhome. 454 eng.. 22' fully loaded. 32 000 km. $25,000 firm. 883-9392 #41 1980 Yamaha $1,800 ��� best otter 886 9102 or 886-2462 #41 Can-Am 175 TNT, street & trail, good condition & fast, only 2700 miles. 885-3185. TFN 1980 RM 100N, new back lires. rings, fork seals, dehandlers, two new fenders. $1,000 OBO. Call 886-9872 after 5 p.m. #40 1981 MXB0 Yamaha with helmet $625 OBO. 885-5242 new. #40 1650 Norton SS, recently rebuilt. 1 Norton Matchless, recently rebuilt. 886-8088 alter 8. TFN 1975 Mobile Home 12 x 64 sundeck and metal shed 4 apt. and wood burning stove. $27,500.00 886-9777 Pad No. 63 Sunshine Cst. Tr. Prk. TFN TRAILER HITCHES Reese, Eaz-Tow & custom hitches. Call Terry at Coasl Industries, Gibsons. 886-9159 TFN ' niWlMafcr \" IM. frMfe arrf Slaw. Caqwt Marine NS MA Ik*** (Whet*! ati tMfktt ut ttf h m H*- U%kmrs*mtmMmt��m TrihfM. k ISMttt . Coast News. October 5,1981 Property Th* Sunahln* Coast Realtor announces Its n*w \"OPEN DOOR POLICY\" The eiidOnsrieo and leDuiaDie -guide lo Real Eslate on the Sunsfuna Ceui a ������ .-..,..-,,\" -j PMIVATK LISTUMS OT HOMII FOR SAILS Pltea. (>ho��. Mt-Mll or S44-HIT t.i dMIla (hMH!���**��� at�������*,')*���,)- .���>���<) Builders. Associated Trades and Mobile Home Vendors are welcome to apply lor limited space available 21 IK A \"Do-It-YourMlf\" opportunity for th* Sunshlno Coast! One nail acre lot, Redrooffs area, View lot on Johnson Rd., Haltmoon Bay. Services. Partial Langdale, good school, good view $39,900. 682-1125 (Van- view, good neighbourhood. Cell couver). #42 886-9259 aft. 6 p.m. #42 22 It. Lynwood 170/270 Volvo VHF radio sounder. Phone 886-9641. #40 35' Ex-Troller completely rebuilt Ford diesel sounder $10,000 OBO. 885-5588. #42 33 ft. Sloop, good shape. $30,000. 8869665. #42 23' Chris-Craft Ranger inboard 350 Chevy FWC mahog. int., head, double bunks, depth sounder, VHF radio. This classic needs a lot of work, but Is a steal at this price. $3,500 firm. 884-5330 after 6 p.m. #40 10 ft. F/G Skiff w/1979 4-hp. Merc O/B, hardly used. Ph: 886-7956. #42 Campers & RV's 1977 Reinell 19'/i ft. 175 hp I/O E-Z loader, CB. depth sounder, canvas, cuddy w/head, 300 hrs. on heat damaged motor. $9,500 with new motor or save $ and fix yourself lor $7,000.886-7204. #42 Boat for sale: 15'/: ft. Sangster, 50 hp Merc O/B., elec. start, canvas top, 2 day tanks. $2,000. 886-7747. #41 14Vi ft. Boat, motor, trailer, full canopy, best offer to $1,600. 885-5588. #41 AB Haddock Boafmovlng. Licensed and fully Insured.. Hydraulic equipment. Phone 883-2722 days. 883-2682 eves. TFN 1977 Shasta 20Vi* trer., 3 piece bath, 2-way fridge, forced air furnace, air cond., 2 propane tanks ' with regulator, spare tire & much more. $7,800 OBO. 886-7216. #42 1978 Layton Travel Trailer, 20 It., tandem axles, awning, air condi- tiond with heat strip, bike carrier. This unit as new 500 road miles. Asking $11,500. Oatsun 1600 P.U. with furnished O.K. Camper, 23 ch. C.B., sunroof, good running order. Only $3,450 or offers. Small Fargo motorhome, 23 ch C.B., tape deck, slant 6, auto, porta pot, turnished and ready to go. $1,850. 885-9509. #40 Roomy trailer, 16' with 3 burner stove, oven, 3-way fridge, turn., elec. brakes. $2,600. 885-5598. #4 1' HIQGS MARINE ,, , SURVEYS LTD. .- Insurance claims, condition and valuation surveys. Serving the Sunshine Coast and B.C. Coastal Waters? Phone: 885-9425, 885-9747,885-3643,886-9546. TFN 42' Boat \"C\" licence includes gear for prawns and live bait. 885-5358. #40 16' K&C fibreglass Boat, 60 hp motor, full canvas top. $2,500. 886-7013. #40 13' Sailboat. View Martin Rd. $850. Oilers. 90 sq. ft. sail, fiberglass w/wood deck. Ready to go. 886-8332 eves. ' #40 ! Mobile Homes 8' x 40' Mobile Home $2,000 or best offer. Call 886-7622 after 6 p.m. #42 1975 Mobile Home 12 x 62 fully skirted 19 x 6 covered storage & porch addition 4 appl., wood stove. $26,900 Mon-Thurs. 886-8380. Pd. 23. Sun. Cst. Tr. Pk. TFN 10 x 50 2 bdrm. mobile home new carpet, panelling, exter. siding, fridge, stove, drapes, some furniture. $16,500 OBO. 886-9102. #42 55 x 12 exc. condilion. carpeted, bath, bed, living rooms. Built-in lights, lots of cupboards, extra large kitchen, drapes, blinds, fridge, stove Incl. 2 bedrooms, oil heat $18,500.883-2296. #42 tiSSS* MOBILE HOME SALES! SERVICE Big Maple Motel Davis Bay 885-9513 D.L. 6925 Coast Mobile Homos Ltd. GOOD SELECTION OF DOUBLE WIDES we tana trades or Consign your Mobile Home to us for Quick sale HWV. 101 '*a\"'\" ,rom Benner's _^ ruimlurel 885-9979 mdl iin 1977 8'9\" Frontier Camper, rear toilet model, 3-way fridge, stove, furnace, elec. water system, 4 lacks, sleeps 4. $3300.00.886-8450 or nearest offer. #40 1976 Edson 16 ft. Trailer, seldom used, propane furnace, stove, oven, fridge, 3 power1, power converter, hitch & sway bars. $3,750. 886-9970. #40 28' Trailer, fridge, stove, furnace. $6,900 OBO. 885-5623 after 6 p.m. _#40 1973 Intruder 25 It. Travel Trailer, very few road mites $7,299. Can be seen at office, Sunshine Coast Trailer Park. 886-9826. TFN Unfinished home on view lot, Gibsons Village, ready for purchaser to complete, save on mortgage. $75,000 F.P. Phone 112-733-7948. #42 2 bdrm. Cottage, fruit trees, large garden, quiet village area, 1 block to beach, Roberts Creek. Ideal for retirement or family home. $68,500. For further details call 731-9737 after 7 p.m. or weekends. #40 For removal, 1000 sq. It. house in good condition. Make an otter. 6868239. #41 PRIVATE SALE Gibsons area, fully serviced lot, walking distance to school and shopping $34,500 firm. Ph: 886-2945 or 886.-9478. #41 Roberts Creek building lot, treed, close to beach $35,000. Ph: 885-3470. TFN Large level building lot, potential view at Gower Point. $59,500. Phone 886-2137. TFN Langdale... large lot 100 It/130 It. semi-waterfront view lot, beach access, walking distance to terry. Phone (112)283-2388. #40 Lovely 3-year-old 3 bdrm. home, 1150 sq. It. Lg. rec. rm., work shop in bsmt., 1 blk. to schools, shopping. 15'/a% open mortgage. F.P. $98,500. Ph: 886-7854. #41 16 ft. travel trailer, furnace, stove & oven, ice box, twin tanks, new brake shoes & bearings, new wiring. $1,500 OBO. 886-9682. #41 1974 2 bedroom - tip out on living room ��� loaded with extras. Offers to$22,500. Ph.(112)576-1465. TFN Opportunities Looking lor some \"do-lt-yoursell\" job security in these uncertain times? Local Amway distributor will show you how to get It with Income-producing, part-time business ol your own. Phone 885-3379 for interview. #42 Economy got you down? Avon offers good dollars, nice people, great prizes. Call Sue Wiggins 886-9166, Helen Phillips 885-2183. TFN WANTED TO BUY Cabin on Keats or Gambier Islands. Write Box 99, c/o Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. #46 '/; acre serviced semi waterfront lot Wescan Road, Secret Cove. $39,500. By owner. 922-7477. #40 PHOTOGRAPHY! Gain experience doing learn photos. We will train you. Must have 35 MM reflex camera, flash and car One hour mornings and afternoons, two hours evenings for two weeks. Local assignment. Write Bestway Pholo, 1699 Sherrldan, Coquitlam. B.C.V3K1X2. #41 MOBILE HOMES BRAND NEW 14x60 (640 square feet) 2 bedroom. Must be moved. $29,500. Phone 588-8818. (D5246) TFN WANTED IMMEDIATELY EXPERIENCED BODYMAN to work in auto body shop by hour or contract. Also required Licensed Mechanic. Apply Thompson Neville, Gplden, B.C. Phone 344.6819. #40 HAWAII, FURNISHED, WAIKIKU bedroom condominiums. Owner will sell eight���one twelfth shares. Registered limited part- nershlp. Beach and golt minutes away. $20,000 Canadian. Phone 921-9150. #40 LOG HOME 114 years. Quality construction. 5 acres, lake front, southern exposure, 1% storey, full basement. 20 miles north ol Williams Lake, $80,000 at 13 3/4 to March 1986. A real dream at $140,000. #40 WOODED LOT FOR SALE. PARK- LIKE SETTING, BEACH ACCESS, ALL SERVICES. MANATEE RD, ROBERTS CREEK. 72V4 x 106. $43,500. SOME FINANCIHO AVAILABLE AT 15%. SM-2637. TFM Deluxe 2 year old 3 bedroom bungalow-style home. Living space 1450 sq. II. Fealures are: Sunken living room, heatilator fireplace, modern kitchen, built-in Jenn-air. washer & dryer, closets, dishwasher, fridge, a huge bathroom, beautifully landscsped Iront which is the widest lot on that side of Creekside Estste. Fenced-in vegetable garden, wood shack etc. It has a 12% mortgage ol $50,000 for another 3 years. By eliminating real estste, this $149,000 home csn be yours (or $139,000. Ph. 886-7961 after 6 p.m. #40 Beautiful Va acre view lot in Selma Park. This lot is landscsped ready to build on and located in one ot the finest areas on the Cosst. $57,500. Phone 885-7354 or 885-9368. #41 House lor sale by owner, Selma Park, one bedroom retirement or starter home on small lot with excellent view. $65,000. Phone: 886-8453. TFN 73 It. x 127 It. lot, nicely treed. quiet srea, perc tested, King Road off Hwy. 101, Qibsons. $35,000 firm. 885-7463. TFN B.C. Vuhon Bianhet Classifieds LIVESTOCK. CUSTOM FEEDING. Quality service at competitive rates. Added advantage of being near to markets. Haney Farms, Picture Butte, Alberta. Phone (403)738-4410 or (403)738-4344. #42 ONLY $7,500 CASH DOWN-no , interest on balance lor 75 seat Licensed Dining Room and 4 bedroom home on waterfront. Lease with option to purchase. Phone owner 487-9225. #40 COIN OPERATED GAMES BUSINESS, rapid returns, minimum time demands, Ideal part-time business. Start small grow large! For complete Inlormation phone 987-6648 anytime. Call now! #40 WANTED: RESTAURANT TO LEASE. To own or manage with options. Excellent references, 25 years experience. Phone 376-7072 #8���631 Fortune Drive, Kamloops, B.C.V2B2K4. #40 ANTIQUE 1935 Ford 4-door Sedan restored. A���1 condition. Offers. Also, 2 foot x 10 loot Shoe Repair neon sign. Phone 656-5115 or 656-7555 Sidney, B.C. _ tm C4 YATES PLANER excellent con dition with blower $10,500. condilion with blower $10,000 Belsaw planer 5 H.P. $600 6 cylinder AMC power unit. Complete. $1,500. Phone 6987633 Burns Lake. #40 DETROIT DIESEL 6-7 IN, 4 valve, rebuilt to lactory specifications, suitable for power base, 180 day warranty, also 4-53 and 8V71 Kootenay Columbia Heavy Duty phone 385-5111. #40 REDUCING HERD SIZE SIMMEN- TAL COWS, Heifers, Calves. 1/2, 3/4, Pure. Mostly A-1 breeding, Including Signal. Approximately 100 head. Purebred Bull, 4 years, sired Beat. Reasonable prices. Phone 626-9976 (Matsqui, B.C.). #40 SUPER FINE QUARTErTToRSE GELDING. Big, stout, and fast. Also five beautiful, fancy bred quarterhorse mares, also one buckskin tilly. Phone 692-3722 evenings. #40 EXPERIENCED PARTS PERSON required for aggressive Ford dealership. If you are looking tor a job with a challenge call us today. We think you will enjoy living in our community in Central Alberta. Phone Don Shygera (403) 227-3311 Newman Ford Mercury Sales, In- nisfail. Alberta. mo FOR HIRE OR FOR SALE. 2 off Highway Trucks. 1���1976 Mack 1-1981 Mack. Phone 923-5104. #40 URINE-ERASE Saves Csrpetsl Guarantees removal (dog, est, human) urine stslns, odours, from carpets. Free brochure! Dept. A, Reldell Chemicals Ltd., Box 7500, London, Ontario. N5Y 4X8. #40 CONTINUOUS EAVESTROUGHING completely set up and ready to go. 4 Inch gutter machine, 14 foot vsn, Isdders and all tools required. Asking $8,000. Phone 376-1164, Kamloops, B.C. #40 PREPARE YOUR OWN TAX RETURN. Learn loopholes thst will decrease your tsxes. Writs U & R Tax Schools, 1146 Main Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, R2W 3S6 for Iree brochure. 140 TRADES! TERMS! Fraser Vslley Kennels. Over 8 acres. Boarding, grooming, training. Near freeway. Many business opportunities. Newco Realty, phone 689-1211, 615 West Hastings Street, Vsn- couver, B.C. V6C 1B4. Roy Flnlsy residence phone 298-5844. #40 PSYCHIC READER In Tsrot snd Palms. Write problems and full date ol birth with $10 to: 2(33 Esst Hastings Street, Vancouver, VSK 1Z5 Phone 255-3246. #40 CAT D6C FIAT ALUS 12GB, 3 yard track, Fiat AIMS 745 4 yard rubber, soil processor 200 yard hour. En- quist Development phons 923 6568 140 A LEGAL SECRETARY IS REQUIRED by s law firm in Fort Nelson, B.C. Ssnd resume to Schuck & Merritt, P.O. Box 1137. Fort Nelson, B.C. VOC 1R0. #40 SALE. ATTICA HISTORICAL HOME SUPPLIES is moving. All Inventory must go! Demolition snd salvage materials. Month long sale through October. 720 Marks! Street, Victoria, B.C. VST 2E3. Phone 382-4214. #40 THOMPSON VALLEY HEREFORD BREEDERS 12th Annual Breed Im- prover Sale. Saturday, October 31. KXA Kamloops. 73 select purebred heretords, horned snd polled, bulls and heifers. Show 9 a.m. Sale 1 p.m. For information 835-4605 or 374-3669. #40 BEST WESTERN POCO MOTOR INN offers the best of accommodation and dining in Lower Mainland at 1545 Lougheed, No. 7 Highway. Toll Iree reservations call 80O-268-8993. 140 ELEVEN ACRE FARM, creek, fruit trees, large barn, large workshop, three bedroom house, library, rock fireplace, largs kitchsn dishwasher, mortgage 15% $115,000. Phone 269-7458. #40 22 Coast News, Octobers, 1921 At UBCM Mistrust mires restructuring by Frsn Bourassa Local officials met with the Ministry of Municipal Affairs at the four day UBCM convention held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Vancouver, September 22-25, and after the succession of private meetings there seems to be some growing mistrust between the local governing bodies. The delegation from the Villages of Sechelt told the Coast News that they had been granted a 40 minute interview with both the minister and inspector at which time they made a presentation of their views and concerns. \"Municipal Affairs has agreed to intervene in the restructuring talks,\" said Sechelt Mayor, Bud Koch. \"They have recognized that in the restructuring 'fight', for that is what it has come to, that Ihe basic idea behind restructuring, to better serve the interests of the people on the Sunshine Coast, has been lost sight of. It has become nothing more than a power struggle. \"We did nothing to deride the SCRD or the Village of Gibsons in our talk with the minister,\" said Koch. But, he told the Cosst News that he felt the regional board was not friendly towards the idea of Sechelt's growth. \"We are being choked; it took eight years for the board to OK one subdivision in the village,\" he said. \"The regional board is made up of the elected representatives for most of the people on the coast but the decisions are not coming from them, but the secretary-treasurer, Larry Jardine. Staff are not elected by the people and should only be consulted in non-political matters.\" Alderman/director Brian Stelck said that the delegates from, the Village of Sechelt told Municipal Affairs that they wished to know where they stood in the restructuring picture and what options were available to them. \"Eighteen months ago, the village had begun a study of amalgamation which included the Areas B and C. We were told to put the study on hold as the restructuring of the entire Sunshine Coast was being looked at, said Stelck. Stelck said that they informed Municipal Affairs that they had to proceed soon with some kind of restructuring. \"The regional board passed a motion that asked ihe Ministry to assist them in doing a study on restructuring which was agreed to by the village representatives on the board. But when the motion was sent to Victoria, I understand that a map was sent along with the proposed boundaries for a district municipality which black lined around the boundaries of the two villages. \"We, the villages, want to be included in the talks, Not as an option but as an assurance. We feel we should be allowed to do our own research independently of the board if we wish. \"Director Jim Gurney of Area E made a statement at a past board meeting that he felt that the initiative was being taken away from the board by a questionnaire printed prematurely in a local newspaper. Woodward assured us that we could do our own research and that it was not exclusive for the board. \"The Village of Sechelt's position has not changed. We are willing to participate in any discussions on restructuring and let the Ministry draw the boundaries. At the point it becomes a war, we are going to step back,\" said Stelck, \"and contrary to belief, we have not made a pact with Gibsons. We must, and need, to proceed with some form of restructuring. The 1000 residents of Sechelt can no longer afford to pay for and provide playing fields, roads, etc. that are being used primarily by the fringe areas.\" Mayor Lorraine Goddard told the Coasl News that the Village of Gibsons delegates went to discuss with Municipal Affairs the status of their boundary extensions. \"Mr. Woodward told us that he had met with Sechelt and he repeated that he would not entertain the idea of a district municipality to be formed around the villages,\" said Goddard. She also said that Woodward had confirmed with her that on the issue of restructuring research, the regional board was not exclusive to information gathering. Chairman of the Sunshine Coast Regional District, David Hunter, expressed his concerns on the \"documented presentation\" given by the Village of Sechelt to Municipal Affairs without the prior knowledge or consultation with the members of the board. \"We, the five electoral area directors, (Area C, Charles Lee's constituency excluded) are very upset that the tails are trying to wag the dog. We will not be dictated to by the representatives of 10% of the population on the Sunshine Coast. We shall protect the majority of the people from the vested interest of so few. We want an open, constructive analysis of the ramification of restructuring on the Sunshine Coasl,\" said Hunter. Hunter told the Coast News that a letter will be drafted stating the position of the electoral area directors on this matter and send it to Municipal Affairs in the near future. Copies of the letter will be made public. Hunter also told the Coast News that the map sent to Municipal Affairs did not black line the villages, only outlined them. Area ��� Fran Bourassa Photo 'C residents take a close look at the detailed plan for Ihe collector road that will run near their homes. Roads main Area C topic Continued from Page One \"Basically, the plan of the road network would result in three highways, the present Highway 101, a new intermediate route midway between Highway 101 and the hydro line, and the new third route following the power line. They [highways officials) warned that not all corridors will be surveyed as field surveys are expensive, time consuming and can be alarming to residents of the area.\" Another member on the regional board in 1973, Frank West, echoed the sentiments of Almond. \"We said yes to the general idea of the grid system but only when we needed it and we wanted to set as a priority the construction of the by-pass highway,\" said West. Tucker Forsyth, from the local department of highways, told the Coast News that the purpose for the collector road is to have an alternate east-west road to service the subdivisions being developed in the area. \"The Ministry has to look into the future when planning and developing road network plans. These roads are what the area neds and will need. The Ministry is more than willing to listen to the concerns of citizens, but ultimately they are responsible for providing good, safe corridors,\" said Forsyth. \"I suppose that I too would be upset and wouldn't want a major road to pass by my house.\" It is felt that the delegations going to Victoria will not meet with much success. Notice ol Intention to apply lor a Disposition ot Crown Lsnd. In Land Recording District of New Westminster and situated North Lalfe, Egmont, B.C. Take notice that Heather Ann Fearn and Ronald Allstalr Fearn, of Egmont, B.C., occupation Homemaker and Teacher, Intend to apply for a lease of the following described lands: The easterly Vt of D.L. 3024 Qr. 1 N.W. divided down the middle - North to South, containing .2 ha. The purpose for which the disposition is required is.' Extension of holdings for a septic field. Dated Sept. 22,1981. #40 B.C. Yukon Blanket Classify OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ON NORTH VANCOUVER ISLAND. High volume 2���island gas station with 3���service bays. 1���year old 2���bay carwash, body and paint shop, and used car sales on 1.3 acres. F.P. $449,000. Phone days 956-3321 evenings 956-3928. #40 HARBEL HOLDINGS LTD. Mobile homes located in parks on pads. Listings and Sales. We welcome all enquiries. Listings wanted. Wheel Estate. Phone collect. Lower Mainland Dlvsion 13647-100th Avenue, Surrey, B.C. V3T 1H9. 585-3622; Kamloops Division, 90-180 Seymour Street, Kamloops, B.C. V2C 2E2. 372-5711. The Wheel Estate People. (D.L.6747). TFN WOOD WINDOWS AND DOORSI Guaranteed lowest prices. Walker Door Ltd. Vancouver 266-1101, North Vancouver 985-9714, Richmond 273-7030. Kamloops 374-3566. Nanaimo 758-7375. TFN CARETAKERS WANTED at beautiful McGillivray Falls, Anderson Lake, B.C. Bondable couple, cabin provided $550 monthly. Light duties and security, write 27587 32A Avenue, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. #40 SKILLED WELDERS REQUIRED minimum 5 years meg fabrication experience on medium gage and repetitive production work. Phone immediately 847-4301, after 6:00 p.m. 847-9774. #40 LOOKING FOR A JOB but no experience? Training available for sculptured fingernail extension. Certified training. Tuitition tax deductible. Materials provided for setting up your own business. Beauty Nails of California. Phone: days 463-5025, evenings 462-7587 or 462-7774. #41 SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ^AtteeAxr . \\^ Proposed zone boundary maamam Present zoning - R2 Proposed zoning - R1 Appendix 1 to by-law no. 96.65 Land Use Regulation Amendment By-law No. 96.65 Pursuant lo sections 720 and 814 ol the Municipal Act, R.S.B.C. 1979. a Public Hearing will be held lo consider the following proposed by-law of Ihe Sunshine Coast Regional Districi. All persons who believe their interest in property to be allectetJ by the proposed by-law shall be afforded an opportunity to be heard on matters contained therein. By-law No. 96.65 will amend Map 907 ol Schedule A to Land Use Regulation By-law No. 96.1974 by designating a portion of Block 9, D.L. 4758, Plan 5196 as a Residential 1-RI land use zone. The subject properties are within the area locally referred to as Bayview, near Sargeant Bay. The use ol land will be limited to residence (excluding mobile homes), home occupation, civic use and public service. The Public Hearing will be held in the Council Chambers ol the Sechelt Village Hall, 1176 Inlet Avenue, Sechelt, B.C. at 7:15 p.m. on Thursday, October 15, 1981. The above is a synopsis ol By-law No. 96.65 and is not deemed to be an interpretation of the By-law. This By-law may be inspected at the Regional District Olfice, 1248 Wharf Street, Sechelt, B.C. during office hours, namely Monday to Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Sunshine Coast Regional District Box 800 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 885-2261 Mr. Larry Jardine Secretary-Treasurer SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Piopesed zone boundary amtmam Present zoning - R2 Proposed zoning - R1 Appendix 1 to by-law no. 96.68 Land Use Regulation Amendment By-Law No. 96.68 Pursuant to sections 720 and 814 of the Municipal Act, R.S.B.C. 1979, a Public Hearing will be held to consider the following proposed by-law of the Sunshine Coast Regional District. All persons who believe their interest in property to be affected by the proposed by-law shall be afforded an opportunity to be heard on mailers contained therein. By-law No. 96.68 will amend the zoning map ol Land Use Regulation By-law No. 96,1974 by designating a portion of Lol F, Blocks 6 and 7. D.L. 1318, Plan 16538 as a Residential 1-R1 land use zone. This by-law amendment will result In single wide mobile homes and mobile home parks being eliminated as a land use as permitted under the current Residential 2-R2 zoning. The Public Hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the Sechelt Village Hall, 1176 Inlet Avenue, Sechelt, B.C. at 7:15 p.m. on Thursday, October 15, 1981. The above is a synopsis of By-law No. 96.68 and is not deemed to be an interpretation of the By-law. This By-law may be inspected at the Regional District office, 1248 Wharf Street, Sechelt, B.C. during office hours, namely Monday to Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Sunshine Coast Regional District Box 800 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 885-2261 Mr. Larry Jardine Secretary-Treasurer I* notice: public hearing The CRTC will hold a public hearing beginning on 21 October 1981 at the Century Plaza, 1015 Burrard St., Vancouver, to consider the following. Kltkatla, B.C. application (811755800) by Kltkatla Developments Limited, Kltkatla, B.C. VON 1C0, for a cable television broadcasting licence to serve Kltkatla, for the purpose of distributing the programs of the Canadian Satellite Communications Inc. (CANCOM) network, received via satellite and other broadcasting services. The application may be examined at the Band Office, Kltkatla. How to Intervene: anyone wishing to comment on an application must submit a written intervention, stating clearly and concisely the relevant facts and the reasons for the Intervener's support for, opposition to or modification of the application, also whether or not the intervenor wishes to appear at the hearing. Deadline lor receipt ol Interventions st ths Commission snd with ths applicant 12 Octobsr 1981: to be sent by registered mall or personal delivery to applicant and CRTC Ottawa, Ont. KIA ON2 with proof of service, must be actually received on specified date, not merely posted on this date. Examination ol applications snd documents: at local address given in this notice and at the Commission, Central Building, Les Terrasses de la Chaudlere, Room 561,1 Promenade du Portage, Hull, Quebec and at the CRTC's Vancouver Office, Suite 1130, 701 Georgia St. W., Vancouver. Further Information Is outlined in the CRTC \"Rules of Procedure\" available for the sum of $1.50 from: The Publishing Centre, Department ot Supply and Services, Ottawa, Ont. KIA 0S9. Inlormation: Write to CRTC or phone 819-997-1027 or 997-1328. (NPH-56) Canada Parks need local leg work i Continued from Page One tourist), and a map designating the present status and the future wants of the area.\" Turner said that the completion of the OPP should take thred months, which would include time for writing and public input; The committee discussed application for titles to lands for park purposes and the matter of land swaps. ��� \"It seems that the Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing does not care for the exchange route because of the large amount of .time it takes to complete the deals,\" said Charles Lee, the committee chairman. \"It seems to me,\" said director Harry Almond, \"from conversations with the Ministry, that if we are willing to do the leg* work ourselves that they are prepared to take it from there.\" Alderman/director Brian Stelck agreed. \"At the Union of British Columbia Municipalities convention, Al Rhodes from the Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing told me that we have to set our priorities and as far as land swaps go, we spend our' own staff time in the assessment of lands involved in the swaps,\" get the deal together and then the Ministry will get involved. \"The acquiring of park lands on the Sunshine Coast is only a matter of extra work for us. Let's go on with it,\" said Stelck.' Turner gave the committee many helpful hints and directions- as they leafed through the study and its recommendations, on what was involved in acquiring the lands, and which parcels the parks branch would favour. At UBCM Stelck asks about local highways 'The Bear Pit Session' at the Union of British Columbia Municipalities (UBCM) convention, is a time set aside for! delegates to pose questions to the cabinet ministers. On Friday, September 25, at the televised portion of the convention held in Vancouver, alderman/director Brian Stelck ask-, ed questions of Energy Minister Bob McClelland and Minister of Transportation and Highways Alex Fraser that dealt with two. local issues: the route of the natural gas pipeline from the interior to Vancouver Island, and the proposed by-pass highway for the Sunshine Coast. ' On behalf of the Association of Vancouver Island,' Municipalities (AVIM, of which the SCRD is a member), Stelck. asked McClelland when the scheduled completion date was for; the natural gas pipeline. Stelck also thanked B.C. Premier Bill; Bennett for the promise of public hearings which are to be held in the spring. McClelland said that no firm decisions had been made at the present time, \"But it is fair to say,\" said McClelland, \"that we are taking a second look at the Northern Route.\" Sechelt Mayor Bud Kock told the Coast News that anyone with concerns for or against the pipeline should begin preparing his brief at this time for the public hearings to be held sometime in the spring. The second question directed to Alex Fraser and asked on, behalf of the Sunshine Coast delegates inquired into the starting* date of construction of the proposed by-pass highway on' the\" Coast. Stelck told Fraser of the delegates' concerns about the; additional load to be put on the existing poor highway in the ad- * vent of the new 'stretch' ferries that will carry 400 cars. ; Fraser answered that he was not surprised that the Sunshinej Coast was getting better service from the Ministry, \"We will get' on with the construction of the by-pass when funds are1 available. We do realize the roads on the Sunshine Coast are in- -��� adequate,\" said Fraser, non-committally. Legal VLJI5SIFIFD ADS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING li PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO VILLAGE OF GIBSONS ZONING BY-LAW NO. 350,1979 Pursuant to Section 703 ot the Municipal Act, a Public Hearing will be held In the Municipal Hall, 1490 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C., on Tuesday, October 13th, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. to consider Bylaw No. 406,1981 (Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 406,1981). At the Hearing all persons who deem their interest In property affected by the proposed bylaw shall be afforded an opportunity to be heard on matters contained In the bylaw. The intent of the bylaw Is to amend the present zoning to the following described properties as noted below: 1. That certain parcel or parcels of land in the Village of Gibsons more particularly known and legally described as the northerly 466 feet (142.03 meters) of Lot 1, Blocks 4-6, Districi Lot 689, Plan 13703 be rezoned from Residential Zone 3 to Light Industrial Zone 1. 2. This bylaw may be cited as \"Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 406, 1981.\" Take notice that the above paragraph Is deemed to be a ��� synopsis of Bylaw No. 406 and not deemed to be an interpretation thereof. The Bylaw may be inspected at the Gibsons Municipal Office, 1490 South Fletcher Road, during office hours, namely Monday to Wednesday, 8:30 a m to 4*30 p.m. and Thursday and Friday 8:30 a.m. to 500 p m J.W. Copland ADMINISTRATOR More Letters ... Socred education policy Editor: , The following is a copy of a letter to Don Lockstead in response to his story in your paper of September 15, entitled: Education Report is Disappointing. 1 would very much appreciate if you would be so kind as to publish it in the Coast News. Thank you. Yours sincerely, Arthur Shaw Pear Mr. Lockstead: I have just read your criticism of Socred education policy, buried beneath the Police news of the week, on page 9 of the September 15 Coast News. I think your comments are valid except that there is emerging, especially in the U.S., a somewhat distressing new line of though on what you refer to as \"Special Needs\" and what is sometimes called \"Learning Disabilities\". For more information on ihis, and in case you have some real concern about trends in education, I suggest you subscribe to a bi-monthly publication which has been coming out of Boston since 1977, called Growing Without Schooling. The prime mover for this excellent, low-cost magazine is none other than Mr. John Holt, the author of numerous books about children and learning, and failure to learn. The address is 729 Baylston Street, Boston, Mass. 02116. You may recall that I left a note in your campaign headquarters in Gibsons, was it 1978?, suggesting that the most critical problem of our time is the schooling problem. We discussed it briefly at that lime. You are correct to mention he increasing cost of school- ng. I am going to make a con- lection between that and the ligh costs of policing. I I tvonder if you are prepared to hink about that? At the present time in the i United States, many families schools would abolish compulsory attendance, the amount of vandalism and crime would drop dramatically. People tend to have a knee- jerk reaction to this idea screaming, \"licence, self- indulgence, promiscuity, drugs!!\" Personsonally, I am amazed that the mass media is still able to generate such hysteria, particularly about marijuana. Thank you again for your information, I remain, Yours faithfully, Arthur Shaw Box 245 Gibsons, B.C. P.S. I am send a copy of this letter to John Burnside of the Coast News, particularly for the benefit of the Senior Citizens in our community, many of whom would like to understand what is wrong with the young people, and why taxes are so high. Some people say, \"99-70 of the teenagers are fine! It's just a few bad ones making ail the trouble,\" but I msist that, although it may be only a few who are visibly rebellious, they have a lot of moral support from the others. Coast News, October 5,1981 23 This 1939 Deluxe Chevrolet, owned by Gordon Richier of Coquitlam paid a villi to our Coast recently. It is considered the \"family sedan\", since the other family car Is a rare 1926 Model T Ford with 14 coats of etched black lacquer. Both cars have been fully restored by Gordon In hb spare time. He is a full time mechanic. - eia.ua, i samon pnou More on school letter grades Editor: Recently there has been a great deal of debate about letter grades and failure in our public school system. 1 have spoken to some who believe in the need for letter grades. All of the discussion causes me to reply with a story about a teacher who taught in a Highj Gibsons driving unpredictable Dear Sir, \"^ Driving in Gibsons can be a homemade crosswalk was unpredictable. Both commercial areas are virtually devoid of centrelines, and lacking in crosswalks. They were once there, but have now worn away. Most centrelines are maintained by the Highways Department, who seem unable to keep up to the demand. Some crosswalks are municipal. Further, despite business like 'Tow-away Zone' signs, no one gets towed, even blocking an entire lane, a definite hazard. The motor vehicle arq,Ru|lingahja> chiM^ip-A^.jijip^riptendentJs keeping the oftthe schools. One reason is because school seems to make their children irritable, frustrated and violent. Without hesitation, I am I prepared to predict that if the village and by-law enforcer waiting, for months, as he considers whether he will allow them to keep the roads clear. Ironically, as a Grad caper, 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 19821982 1982 8 NOW IN STOCK \"1982\" Dated Books and Calendar Pads uxokk:.. 885-3735 Sechelt �� ���1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 painted at the fool of School Road hill, and even this has faded with time. But what a noble spirited idea. And what a contrast to the defunct water fountain and washroom to which this crosswalk leads; this is undoubtedly the work of vandals, asking in a roundabout manner for attention from a hopefully close-knit rural neighbourhood. Finally, we hear of the proposed subdivision of Gospel rock on Gower Poinl. is this area to become like an increasing proportion of the Coast, vJithoutrttitTef'\"frem \"TOnstant built up roadsides. Deprived of the few last spots such as this, how will even the animals come down to the seashore for salt? This most scenic turn must give many people a measure of peace. Let's appreciate what we have. Yours, Mr. V.P. Stott CLASSIFIED NOTE Drop off your Coast News Classified al Campbell's Family Shoes, Sechelt, or Madeira Park Pharmacy. Madeira Park CLASSIF Copyright and Advertising Regulations The Sunshine Coast News reserves the right to classify advertisements under appropriate headings and determine page location. The Sunshine Coast News also reserves the right to revise or reject any advertising which in the opinion of the Publisher is in questionable taste. In the event that any advertisement is rejected, the sum paid for the advert- I isement Hill be refunded. ED ADVERTISING Minimum $3.00 per 4 line insertion. Each additional line .75* or use our economical 3 weeks for the price of 2 rate. This offer is made available for private Individuals. THE FOLLOWING CLASSIFICATIONS ARE FREE Birth Announcements, Lost and Found No billing or telephone orders are accepted except from customers who have accounts with us or who live outside the Sunshine Coast. Cash, cheques or money orders must accompany all classified advertising CLASSIFIED DEADLINE NOON SATURDAY ALL FEES PAYABLE PRIOR TO INSERTION. Please mail to Coast News, Classifieds, Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0. Or bring In person to the Coast News Office In Gibsons. CLASSIFICATION: Eg. For Sale, For Rent, etc I11L1LL1.L ... __ J _i_ fc T~ T School for some 10 years. He said, \"I taught in a high school for 10 years. During that time I have given assignments to, among others, a murderer, an evangelist, a pugilist, a thief, and an imbecile. The murderer awaits death in the state penitentiary; the evangelist has lain a year now in the village churchyard; the pugilist lost an eye in a brawl in Hong Kong; the thief by standing on tiptoe, can see the window of my room from the county jail; and the once gentle eyed little moron beats his head against a padded wall in the asylum. The murderer was a quiet boy who sat on the front seat and regarded me with pale blue eyes; the evangelist, easily the most popular boy in school, had the lead in the junior play; the pugilist lounged by the window and let loose at intervals with a raucous laugh that startled even the geraniums; the thief was a gay hearted Lothario with a song on his lips; and the imbecile, a soft eyed little animal always sought the shadows. All of these pupils once sat in my classroom and looked at me gravely across a worn brown desk. I must have been a great help to these pupils���I taught them the rhyming scheme of the Elizabethan sonnet and how to diagram a complex sentence and gave them an A, a B, a C, for their results. One received an E and failed my course.\" Neighbours, to sum up the debate best of all when the letter grade advocates begin to speak, \"failing a child is like fining a man when he is broke.\" Yours truly Glaus Spiekermann General Delivery Bowen Island, B.C. Nature Note ��� by Vlckl deBoeY*} f. The phrase 'Playing Possum' comes from the Opossum's peculiar habit of playing dead when threatened. It is not known if the Opossum consciously plays dead or if it is a natural reflex of the body stimulated by fear. Whatever the reason, no animal does it as well as the Opossum. When seriously threatened, he suddenly goes limp, rolling over with his eyes shut and tongue hanging out. Even his breathing slows down and no amount of prodding or poking will rouse him. As soon as the threat is past the Opossum wakes up and ambles off in his slow ungainly gait. Opossums are North America's only marsupial and they are the most primitive mammal on this continent. Marsupials do not have a placenta and the young are born after a very brief gestation period. The young of the Opossum are in the embryo stage when born, after a gestation period of 13 days. From eight to 18 babies emerge from the mother at birth and they must crawl a few inches through the mother's fur to her pouch. The pouch of the Opossum runs along the outside of her stomach and contains 13 nipples. If more than 13 babies are born, only the first to grasp a nipple will survive. Once the babies grasp the nipple it swells inside the mouth to provide a constant food supply and a firm attachment. To give you an idea of the size of Opossums at birth, 16 to 20 of them can fit into a *��BfeSjJdb|. The young remain witnifl'tne pouch for 20 weeks and aftoyhat* they stay with their mother for another four weeks, usually hitching a ride on her back, often with their tails wrapped around her tail which she throws over her back, For those of you who have never seen an Opossum, they are a peculiar, untidy looking creature with coarse unruly hair. They are about the size of a large cat with very short legs, a long pointed nose with a pig-like snout. They have large round eyes and rounded ears. Most obvious of all is their rat-like prehensile tail that is as long as their body. This tail is used by the Opossum to hang upside down from fruit or berry trees while reaching for hard-to-get food. Opossums are nocturnal and they spend their days sleeping in dens and nests made by other animals. On their nightly forages Opossums eat almost anything including bugs, reptiles, birds eggs, carrion plus fruit, berries and various vegetable matter. They are not. true liiber- nators but they will go into a deep sleep for days at a time during very cold weather. Opossums are hunted and trapped for their fur, which is nol of very good quality, but is used to make simulated beaver. In some places in the south they are eaten and the dish 'Possum and Sweet Taters' is highly esteemed. One writer states, however, that it is best to throw away the 'Possum' and eat the 'Taters'. T NO. OF ISSUES DROP OFF YOUR 'CLASSIFIED ADSImm In Sechelt \" CAMpbells FAMILY SHOES It LEATHER GOODS \"In the Heart ot Downtown Sechelt\" 885-9345 DEADLINE: 12 NOON SATURDAY In Pender Harbour at: School SlippUn Near Mr MADEIRA PARK PHARMACY Pender Harbour Centre 883-9414 DEADLINE: 12 NOON FRIDAY Classifieds must be pre-paid . iFGoodrieh RaaMMud-TerrainT/A TheOnfyRcdkdMud'nze. ��� Radio/ construction otters quicker steering response and better ride qualities than bias-ply mud Ives. ���Large center groove channels water away from tread suriace and helps reduce hydroplaning. Size List Price Sale Price 9Rx15 257.20 192.13 10R x 15 272.65 203.67 12R x 15 356.25 266.12 10R x 16.5 331.35 247.51 12R x 16.5 382.50 265.73 RadialAll-TerromT/A' MadeExWhenTheGaingGetsRough. ��� An excellent oit-ihe-road radial achieved by maximizing mggedn ess, while maintaining Ihe advantages ot a radial street ire. ��� Deep, self-cleaning grooves for excellent traction. ��� Dual compound tread to resist heat buildup and provide long wear Size List Price Sale Price 9Rx 15 242.30 180.99 10R x 15 256.85 191.87 12Rx15 335.60 250.70 10R x 16.5 312.15 233.17 12R x 16.5 364.30 272.13 ���SPGoedrieh Mad* For Mileage and Light Truck Performance For Pickups, PbntJs,Vbns or Campers Extra MilerXL $70.82 ��� H-shoped rop sin traction tread .��� blocks lor ���99 X II exce||en( we| or dry grip ��� Rugged nylon cord construction lor strength and durability HFGoodrich Sure-Footed Traction in Mud and .Snow For Pickups, Panels,Vans or Campers Extra Traction $76.46; lube type +8Pry lire Body ]^m ��� Deep biting. ,( sell-cleaning tread lor excep- *\" tional traction ��� Rugged nylon cord construction tor strength and durability St List Sale ��� Size Price Price ��� 700 x 15'\" 108.70 79.24 H650 x 16 104.90 76.46 ��� 700 x 16 117.80 85.68 ��� 750 x 16 + . 138.85 97.47 ��� 875 x 16.5+ 153.10 107.48 H950 x 16.5+ 176.15 123.66 r*Tubeless \"lube Type +8-PlyTiieBoay Coastal Tires TIRE, BRAKE ft SUSPENSION CENTRE 886\"2700 Nmioi.iniMitoiiiMMt 886*8167 tfM mmaamm^mmsmmmmmmmmWm Coast News, October 5,1981 ^eve* 01 Great S*v��^ *< a** aU La *ss Va\\^rte\\epr�� to nvac*** G13N1 >^ Cl Great v<��w~0ie to wwr q knjoy creative FLEXIBILITY (****& 40P VT*^f ��� CLOSE-UP II Ll.l'llOlO, V1 KITS GREAT LENS ACCESSORY PACKAGE INCLUDED: < KITSTAR I35mni 2.S w/Macro WIDE ANGI I KIISIAK .15 to 7iimni Zoom KIISIAK :ii(liiim 0.3 Kits Incredible Offer No. 1 &^E_3_42^�� $ Kitstar Lenses arc computer designed and manufactured b> one of Japan's most trusted lens manufacturers. The optics arc painstakingly ground, polished and aligned to ensure crisp, sharp, accurate image reproduction. Choose from a compact 135mm 2.X w/Macro Lens or a 200mm 3.3 Telephoto Lens and mulch ii with a 35mm lo 70mm 3.5/4.5 Zoom. Kitstar Lenses are mullieoated and have a live year guarantee. CAMITAR SO-200mm Zoom Lenses and Accessoritls ><*��. CLOSE-UP \\��M KITSTAR 35 to 7()nim Zoom^1 SAVE $146 WIDE ANGLE 00 299 Lenses and Accessories Kits Incredible Offer No. 2 Here is a pairing ol two Zoom Lenses lo give the maximum in creative flexibility I'm the mosl economical cost imaginable. Mulch the Camutat 80 to 2i��liiiin 4.5 w/Macro in Ihe Kitstar 35 lo 70mm 3.5/4.5 im ii virtually uninicrruplcd choice of local lengths Irom 35mm Wide Angle lo 200mm lelephulu. IN WESTERN CANADA KIISIAK V mmm CLOSE-UP t**'-\"'\"��J!(l *W Lens Cases Viirifiller Holder VarifllUr Adapter UV ur Skylight Filler Werner llrush \\^ Lens Tissue & Liquid < KITSTAR 35 to 70niin Zoom'1 Willi Weill SAVE 151\" ��399\" Lenses and Accessories Kits Incredible Offer No. 3 Imagine two superb quality Zoom I eases for little mure than the price of one. Explore the world of photograph) and capture those truly greal shuts with a Kitsiai 80-200mm 4.5 Zoom w/Macro matched with a Kitstar 35 lo 7i)iiiin 3.5/4.5 one touch Zoom. K1TSCOLOR100ASA Colour Print Hint lens (irip V_ KITS IS PHOTOGRAPHY! Sunnycrest Mall, Gibsons 886-8010 SALE ENDS SATURDAY OCT. 10th EXCELLENCE IN asm ^- ^ PHOTO FINISHING! KlJouumm MtMsMmm .2*5 Crossword by Jo Nflnyt Across Down 1. Fat 6. Rodents 10. Choice 14. Bird 15. Masc. Name 16. Always 17. Help* 18. North Americans 20. Masc. Nickname 21. Black 23. Sleeping Mal 24. Askew 28. Small Island 26. Sea Voyage 30. Own Up 34. Feast 35. Fungus 37. Hezekiah's Mother 38. Melody 39. Future 41. Seaport 42. Detective 43. Esau's Home 44. Consuming 46. German City 48. Stockings SO. Huge 52. Voice Range 53. Grave 56. Bird's Cry 57. Time Zone 60. 01 the Solar Syslem 62. Present Occasion 64. Dismounted 65. Pointed Arch 66. 01 the Nose 67. Lairs 68. Never (poetical) 69. Stadium 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 19. 22. 24. 25. 26. V- 28. 29. 31. 32. 33. 36. 40. 41. 43. 45. 47. 49. 51. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 61. 63. Spoken -- Ruth Equel Adjust Naval Men Chair Far Oil Number Bteaks Covered Egg Sheped Ribbon (comb, form) Former -��� Lame Annoy Shoe Site Himself (Latin) Speak Planet Heroic Poems Treatment (Sulflx) Mr. Lanza Borneo Natives Trace French-American Dialect Is Not (Slang) Remen Emperor Trap Feelers Happenings Legal Man Place Nell She (Fr.) Proud Plant Sulflx Examine Brain Tissue Ripen Paddle Answer* to last w eek'e Creeaword 1 0 0 I N 4 11 t T t A I f I T, �� 0 *' D ���J D ���u s \"o V I N E A I A R A R �� �� M } E N S �� i R A 0 A B L �� 1 R A T I F E nI 1 s T E v �� A F A R 1 I V T 9 N B A R B E R I 11 s fi 'I N E L E 0 T E R s ; 1 0 P �� R �� N �� W T R A Y it 1 ti I s R e T E E S S A 0 I �� s * u D A N B l_C.iL ** 0 U T E WL o I) p o N Uu I g K R V W A N o f) R J s �� H A I 0 4 V 0 ���*, R ti a H �� 3 .3. ? T A R 1 It i R. T i 1 3 4 ' | ��� 7 a ' 1 \" 11 12 13 H \" \" ii P \" 10 P ' \" a 111 J4 m�� H\" lb ma 40 eauNlul properly lias lots of trees, lots ol level ground and several good building sites. Two homes are permitted on this property and it could be yours 'or $59,500 SILVER SANDS- 15r acres on Hwy. 101. Silver Sands Creek runs through property. Merchantable timber, building or camping site rlftared, westerly exposure. $145,000, MADEIRA PARK - 7 �� acres overlooking Paq Lake. Has view of straits and harbour Rough driveway In and building sites cleared. $115,000 Toll Free From Vancouver: 689-7623 ��� owner will finance this 3.5�� acre resort property with 152�� ft. waterfront in Pender Harbour. $100,000 down, balance at 12% per annum. $2,000 per month, ���3 year term, Asking $279,500. \\ HOMES | i*wn ONLY Madeira Park. This home has had lots ofI remodelling and would make, an excellent starter or rental home. A good buy for] $49,500 GARDEN BAY - new 3 BR rancher on Harbour Peak Drive with 1159�� sq. ft., carport & ensuite plumbing. Situated on a nice near-level lot. close to Hotel Lake & marinas. Make an offer to the asking price of $89,900. IRVINE'S LANDING - Seclusion is what you m\\\\ find in this approx. 17.5 acres with a :omtortable 3 BR home and several outbuild- ���ngs. $110,000 ���^TJ ��� 'H ' i^au,.. m-. ' IINSULA ��� 4 BR view home ,350�� sq. ft., plus basemenl. Has ensuite plumbing & finished rec. room. Located on a very nice one halft acre lot. A good buy for $105,000. MADEIRA PARK - 3 BR rancher, approx. 1,28\" sq. ft. with attached carport. Vi bathrooms. Located on 'j acre lot on Lagoon Road. Just a short walk to shopping centre ichool & post office. $120,000. MADEIRA PARK ��� Small starter or retire ment home with 1 bedroom on main floor and 1 in Ihe basement. Close to public beach access 189,500 JUUUi M6ki�� I\\TTil'.\\(.l 'i';' (oast to Coast Real Estate Service DAN WILEY, Res. 883-9149 OLLI or JEAN SLADEY, 883-2233 Sunshine Coast Realtor. October 9, 1981 SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE 886-2277 IBSQNS REALTY A AND LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD. VANCOUVER TOLL FREE 682-1513 R.R. #2, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 HOMES HOMES HOMES t BEDROOMS?: That's right, on two levels his could be for a big family or as is a rooming louse with over $3,()00 per month income. Juplex potential too Includes 5 appliances and ome fumituu* $50,000 assumable mortgage at l3Vfc% This view lot of Georgia Straits is Vl acre n size Located on Clark Road off Gower Point, 'hone for further details COMEAU TRAILER PARK: $10,000 down, twnet may carry 1st mortgage and beat bank In- eresl rate by a long shoi Qualifies for the Sovernment 2nd ol $5,000 or first Home Grant if $2,500 You could own ihis beautifully con- -trailed 12 x l>H Glen Mobile Hume all set up on pad and hooked up to all services for as little as $5,000 (plus Government 2nd) Why pay rent Alien you could live In vour own home? Phone lo ,'iew anyiime -��� Owner says sell!! $25,000 COMEAU TRAILER PARK:. Affordable, luxurious, private accommodation in a marvelous ireed selling This immaculate 12 x 64 mobile home has been babied all its life and now sits in beautifully landscaped grounds with storage shed, porch and covered entrance, all fencing in place for small pets and inside, new wall to wall carpeting, and unique open spacious floor plan. Other features included in the price (see below), ihree bedrooms, large bathroom & laundry, ikirting and landscaping. Owner says sell now! $23,900 75% FINANCING AVAILABLE AT 16% Creekside Park Estates Spacious 4 bedroom home with walk-in closets, ensuite. family room, fireplace, 2,000 sq. ft. of living, Landscaping done. Ready to be lived in. Asking $119,500. Creekside Park Estates Unique IV2 storey with vaulted ceilings, 2Vz bathroom, family room, 3 bedrooms, utility and mud room. 1777 sq, ft. of living space can be purchased now at lock-up or finished at $115,500. ^1?S^��8a^ -PRICE REDUCTION- CHASTER ROAD: This 2 bdrm 'A' Frame is the ideal hedge against inflation! The home has been totally renovated with T.L.C and looks just like new. The properly itself is cleared and level and situated east of Pratt on a quiet no through road. Excellent starter or revenue property. $49,500 JLm 1169 BURNS ROAD: Do you want to live < block from Gibsons' best beach? II you are looking for a good home priced to sell. read on. This is a 2 storey older home exceptionally well buill and features new insulation, thermopane windows and storm doors, Fisher stove in full basement The grounds are fully landscaped with lawns, gardens, rock fish pond with circulating pump and fully fenced Additional features include new roof and gutters, double carport, blacktop drive, workshop, rec. room, dining room, large living room with fireplace and much more. The owner must sell now and has reduced the price to $96.500 WHAT YOU SEE ��� IS WHAT YOU GET!: Three bedroom bungalow on a quiet dead end street only 2 blocks from shopping and schools. Vendor will help make this affordable with a small 2nd. 1st mortgage of $35,000 at 11% is assumable. Situated on Poplar Lane, offers to $95,000. HILLCREST ROAD: Three bedroom rancher design home on extra large lot, 50' x 268', and has future sub-dividing potential. Fireplace, sundeck and conveniently located close, to schools, shopping and recreation $105,500. REED ROAD: Super view lot 84.78 x 152,91 right at the top of Granthams. 1215 sq. ft, rancher with stone fireplace. Lots of potential. $92,000. RADCL1FFE ROAD: Selma Park. Three bedroom view home. Two bedroom upstairs and one down. Large rec. room wilh fireplace roughed in. An efficient floor plan and the yard offers view and privacy. $120,000. YMCA ROAD: Like new rancher with 4 bedrooms and family room. Fireplace, workshop area, large kitchen with 3 appliances, lots of closets all on 1/3 acre of landscaped lot ���assumable 1st at 11 %. Will consider trade lor mobile home on pad. $112,500. FIRCREST ROAD: Brand new three bedroom rancher. An attractive different arrangement of the interior makestfiis a one of a kind. Fireplace and carport. Builder does excellent work and his finishing is something to see. $94,500. MALAVIEW RD: Cedar Grove School sits at the end ol the no thru road where this three bedroom rancher is situated. All large room sizes in this ideal family home Some of the features include fireplace, sundeck, landscaping, heated storage, extra length carport and double windows. This is a must see for home buyers. $79,500. HIGHWAY 101: just north of Crucii Rd. in the village of Gibsons. Small home presently rented al (300 per month. Lot is zoned to allow a duplex. Existing home is set lo Ihe from, however ihe 'maximum view potential would be closei to ihe rear ol this lot, This is Iruly a house wilh ii west men i potential $79,500. NORTH FLETCHER: at School Road. The most beautiful view In Gibsons. Views of Howe Sound. Gibsons Harbour & Georgia Slrail more than 180�� of ocean view Older home, presently rented, on this approximately 10.000 sq ft. lot. Property has many potential uses Come & talk to us aboul this combination home and investment $89,500. DOGWOOD ST. ��� VILLAGE OF GIBSONS: Beautifully finished 2 storey home, close to shopping, parks, tennis courts and beach. The basement is fully renovated Into a separate suite and currently rented. Upstairs features huge, brick fireplace, large kitchen and dining. Call to view anytime. $98,600. HILLCREST ROAD: Corner lot, landscapec with ocean view, Close to schools and shopping centre in Gibsons Village. House is ideal for large family as downstairs Is completely finished givint 2200 sq. ft. of living area. Double garage wit! sundeck over, two fireplaces and 4 appliances arc some of the extras included In this sale UfljMtt CEDAR GROVE: Large private lol In quiet Roberts Creek area close to stores, beach, and golf course. This 3 bedroom home with fireplace and partially completed rec room needs some T.L.C. and yard work. Well worth a look if you like this popular area. Offers to $97,500. MALAVIEW ROAD: Extra special rancher situated to get the most of the sun on a nice partially landscaped lot. Finished with the.-best of materials. Solid oak cabinets, lush rug and extra special lighl fixtures. Free standing heatilator fireplace blows heat front and back. Carved bear in front garden. Mud room and all sorts of extras. $115,000 FIRCREST ROAD: Three bedroom 1120 sq. ft. home. Master bedroom has 2 piece ensuite, R20 insulation in walls & ceiling. Twin seal windows throughout, airtight heater in basement Concrete sidewalk St stairs. Close to Cedar Grove School. Assumable 1st mortgage of $40,500 at 13l/��%. with qualifications. Priced at $94,000 MAKLtINt KD: Brand new 3 bedroom home on l{ acre in Roberts Creek. Masler bedroom has ensuite plumbing, custom kitchen cabinets, largt sundeck. Beautiful and private, easy to landscape lot. And more. This home has all permits in place to make the full basement into M.U.R.B. duplex, The house design easily facilitates either single or duplex use. Truly the home with greal investment potential. $119,500 1169 BURNS ROAD: Do you want to live a >fy block from Gibsons' best beach? If you are looking for a good home priced to sell, read on. This Is a 2 storey older home exceptionally well built and features new insulation, thermopane windows and storm doors, Fisher stove in full basement. The grounds are fully landscaped with lawns, gardens, rock fish pond with circulating pump and fully fenced. Additional features Include new roof and gutters, double carport, blacktop drive, workshop, rec, room, dining room, large living room with fireplace and much more. The owner must sell now and has reduced the price to $96,500 HIGHWAY 101 - SELMA PARK: Beautiful remodelled little house across the street from perfect beach Unbelievable view south and west to Trail Islands and Vancouver Island from this completely renovated 2 bedroom starter, retirement or recreational home The owner/contractor has installed new wiring and service, new elec trie heat, new stove, new wall to wall ca.peting Landscaping and much more All appliances included $69,900 Call to view anvtime. FIRCREST RD: Beautilul ranch Style family home wilh large rooms and hay window. Stone fireplace with energy giate and fan, Sundeck, double windows and R28 insulation Assumable 11V.. mortgage. Phono to view anytime. $98,600, SARGENT RD: Terrific Spanish home tin one of our best view lots. Two fully finished lloors, total 2300 sq. ft, Four bedrooms, 2' j bathrooms, rec. room, utility room and workshop. Two lireplaces, double carport, intercom and wet bar. Within walking distance of shopping and schools. Make an appointment to view. $145,000. GRADY ROAD: Why buy new when you can have this immaculate seven year old executive home with a manicured garden? This home Is tastefully decorated with hardwood floors, real antique brick fireplace and dramatic entrance foyer. On top of all this there is the view! Too much to tell vou, so come and see. $159,000 MALAVIEW RD: Here Ie a $53,400 mortgage at 13'/i% until June 19851 Immaculate 3 bedroom rancher. Large living room and ample room for large dining suite. Master bedroom has walk-in closet and ensuite. With current interest rates showing no signs of going down this Is your golden opportunity. $89,900 REID ROAD: Absolutely gorgeous quality home on huge lot. Three bedrooms, l^ baths, carport, garage, storage shed. Home is only 1 year old, ceramic tile kitchen floor, oak cabinets, brick fireplace, Jenn-Aire range and microwave. All this on a level landscaped fenced lot. Other features too numerous to mention. This home represents excellent value at the asking price of $119,000. Vendor will carry full mortgage al 16%%, HILLCREST ROAD: Full basement home on b5' x 110' landscaped ocean view lot. Two bedrooms upstairs, bathroom with make-up table, double kitchen. Living room with white granite half round fireplace. Sundeck with aluminum railing over carport. Finished rec. room, bedroom and bathroom downstairs. Price includes washer, dryer, stove, fridge and dishwasher $139,500 MOUNTAIN VIEW ROAD: Nearly brand new 1200 sq, ft. three bedroom rancher on quiet no thru street in beautiful Creekside Park Estates. This beautifully designed home, features separate dining and living room, good size master bedroom, fridge, stove and dishwasher. Large [backyard for privacy, and is on city sewer and 'water, hydro and cable, and Is within walking distance of mall, schools, and transportation. The owner says sell now! $84,900 FIRCREST RD: Near new 3 bedroom home on beautifully landscaped lot In prime residential area. Southern exposure and close proximity to schools and shopping represent only a few of the special features of Ihis home. This 1200 sq. ft. home is extremely well appointed with Schrader fireplace, large utility and spacious eating & family room area. Excellent family home. $85,000. HOMES ON ACREAGE LOWER ROAD: 1.02 acres in Roberts Creek. TYSON ROAD: Wilson Creek. 2 acres, size 300' 125.4' x 357.72' of cedar and other evergreens x 300'. All cleared with good two bedroom home provides a perfect setting for the two bedroom and sleeping cottage. Nicely situated just off the approximately 6 year old mobile home. Large highway. $99,500. storage shed and chicken coop and run round off the package. Priced at $97,500. RUSSELL ROAD: Very private 4.32 acres with REED ROAD: Newrancheron 1.8 acre property large duck pond and year round stream. Ranch close to schools, parks and shopping. Three type home has sunken living room and other at- bedrooms with >/i ensuite. Airtight fireplace to tractive features. Designed for minimal keep heating bill down. House is well built with 2 x maintenance. Double garage that could be 6 framing. R30 and R20 insulation. W thermo developed for extra living space. Good out- CREEKSIDE PARK: Perfect 2 slorey lamily home at an affordable price in beautilul Creekside Park Eslates. This 1700 sq. II. four bedmoir home fealures finished basement, rec. room large workshop, laundry room. V- baths, Al appliances including (ridge, Btove, dishwashei washer, dryer and Irecver Fully landscapec grounds wilh concrete drive, pel run and wood shed Ownt'i has done high quality work lo make this a warm comfortable family home Phone lo v.inviiini- $109.f>00 windows. Attached double garage. $139,500. FLUME ROAD: Charming home on 4.57 acres zoned R2J. This means you can live in this cozy modernized two-bedroom home, enjoy the parklike grounds with a babbling creek and now or later subdivide into smaller parcels. Located half a block from the Roberts Creek Provincial Park which has one of the nicest beaches on the coast Buy this property and make your dream come true - be it an escape, a counlry estate, an invest ment. a home or all combined $165,000 CEMETERY ROAD: Over 2 acres hobby farm with view of Georgia Strail less than one mile lo schools and shopping wilh lots ol country charm. Nearly 12-00 square fool log home with shake rool Three bedrooms, l * bathrooms Floor to ceiling cut rock fireplace in living room Built in dishwasher, oven and range in large kitchen, An Ideal lamily home On the terraced hillside are 4 corrals, large pasture area, riding i Ing plus 30 x 50 Bolid 2x4 barn with 6 self-watering liestalli 4 10 x io box stalls and 10 x 10 lack room M.my extras $156,000 buildings that could be adapted for many uses, $185,000 A PRIVATE WORLD: Set against a treed ravine with creek. Ihis garden like 4 acres of flowers, shrubs and lawns is In 2 parcels. Some of ihe features include 900 sq ft 2 bdrm home. 1 bdrm guesl house joined by deck and hot tub New kit chen. new roof, parlor slove. brick barbeque pit, wood ihedSi garden shed, fountain and much mote Musi be teen and walked to be ap predated Burton Rd $165,000 STEVE ANNE SAWYER GURNEY 1886-7678 886-2164 JOHN TERRI GREG GARY CAVE JON LORRIE HANSON HANSON GRANT PUCKETT ROBERTS MCRAE GIRARD 886-8295 886-8295 886-7204 886-9508 886-8040 885-3670 886-7760 Sunshine Cu.nl Realtor. October 9, 1981 SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE 886-2277 DEVELOPMENT LTD. VANCOUVER TOLL FREE 682-1513 Member Sunshine Coast R.R. #2, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 Real Estate Association LOTS OPEN HOUSE Saturday October 10. 1981 ��� 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 8 TOWNHOUSES Panoramic view ol Howe Sound and Georgia Strait Ilk- location is ,i bonus only steps (rum shopping, swimming and moorage Enjoy Ihe benefits ol carefree, maintenance free townhoun living These two and three bedroom units are ideal lor lull tune or weekend use Fully landscaped and maintained grounds. Covered individual parking All unttl feature fireplaces, balconies, cedar fealure walls, twin seal windows and major appliances Excellent Value at $97,500 to $113,000 OWNER WILL ASSIST WITH FINANCING AT U'AX WATERFRONT HOMES SAKIIN AW LAKE: Sunny exposure find privacy /�� acre lot has a partial view and Is situated on a quiet cul-de-sac only 3 blocks from beach. The property Is nicely treed and In an area of new homes. Located off Cheryl Anne Park Road In Roberts Creek. $55,000. WYNGAERT ROAD ��� OWNER SAYS SELLI 50' x 120' view lot with parklike landscaping Perfect spot for a home without disturbing plants. Price reduced from $55,000. $50,000. MARION PLACE: Evergreen Parkland. Large corner lot on cul-de-sac. A nice neighbourhood with attractive homes. Owner/builder will build home of your choice or sell lot Offers to $37,900. CREEKSIDE PARK: Lot 109. Good building lot in popular Village of Gibsons subdivision. Hydro, cable, phone, city water, paved streets and CMHC approved. Vendor will consider low down payment and 15% financing. $39,900. SCHOOL RD: 13 Viewbts in Gibsons Village. Servicing nearing completion. Priced from $57,500. YMCA ROAD: This extra large lol in Langdale has underground wiring. It is 87 x 163.25 $25,000. GRANDVIEW ROAD: Enjoy the great view from this .44 acre lot with a gentle southern slope. Located on Granvlew Road just off Chaster before you get to Bonniebrook, $61,500. MARINE DR: Hopkins view lot. Beautifully treed lot within walking distance of Langdale ferry. Size 50 x 141 serviced by hydro, water, phone and cablevision. Priced to sell at $44,500. SOUTH FLETCHER: Urge building lot (84' frontage) with unbelievable view of Gibsons Harbour, Bluff and Keats Island. 1 block to post office and shopping. Hydro, cable, city sewer. This Is a choice view bt - one of a kind. $64,900. REED & CHAMBERLIN: Granthams Heights. Large 75 x 170 building lot in quiet wooded area in upper Granthams. This lot will have a terrific view as the area develops and now on alt twvfcm including cablevision. $54,900. WOODCREEK PARK: Huge building lot in area of prestige homes in brand new modern subdivision. This lot features wooded ravine at back for complete privacy and Is on all services. $47,500 BONNIEBROOK HEIGHTS: Unobstructed corner lot offering a sweeping view of water clear to Nanaimo. All services underground. Owner will carry some financing at reasonable rate. $67,000 ARGENT RD * HWY 101: Beautifully treed bt In Roberts Creek, approximately 100 x 265. Lot Is fully serviced, could accommodate duplex, domestic industry, hobby farm, single family residence or mobile home. The perfect natural setting. $49,900. BEACH AVE: Prime Roberts Creek. 73 acres with 191 leet on Beach Avenue. Only 2 bts from lovely level beach access In quiet treed area. Offers to $65,000. YMCA ROAD:Comer Lot. Large level bt ready (or budding ��� vendor will cany 1st or A/S for 1 year at attractive interest rate - why wait buy now. $56,000 REVENUE PROPERTIES- ROSAMUND ROAD: Would you like to buy a home and have someone else help you pay for It? This duplex on Rosamund Road on an extra large lot may be the answer. Consider it's assets: Two kitchens with appliances, two 4 piece skylit bathrooms, two chimneys, separate meters, just recently updated and refurbished Very good rent potential on either or both sides Also, vendor will assist with financing! Try your nffer Asking $99,600 MARINE DRIVE: Waterfront Revenue I001 ol prime low bank walerfronl in Village ol Gibsons Unexcelled view ol shellcred Howe Sound Solid tenants In all three fultui. Building remodelled and upgraded Very attractive property consist my ol <\\ bedrooms, 3 bedrooms and 2 bedrooms suites with fireplaces. Don't missv\"'ui chance lo own this walerfronl triplex, $285,500 NORTH ROAD, GIBSONS 2 & 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES Now Available All Suiti\". 1 cimx- . l Mi �� Builder, Horn* War ,iniv . Fridau ��� Skylighli * Fully lands* aped rjro ind. . SlllVf . Huge M. ilc, hVdnun * Exlrn iloratje room * Hmli m dtshwitalui .O.WIN shopping . Parking, lor 2 cars ��� Wniriei & IM\" . Clow In Mill,..!, ��� Concrete Driveway . r,���i.|,.���ii* Ht.,k FiiqiU������> ��� Ck��e i,i rdiupiirlatioti . Fully lenrad ��� VV.,11 in w.,11 deluxe carpel . All MTO, * . Energy ellicHinl These beautiful finished suites make a perfect affordable first home and/or investment and holding property. All units qualify for the Federal Government M.U.R.B. Tax Shelter Programme and lor CM.H.C. insured mortgaging which insures Ihe best possible mortgage rate quickly. By the way. note the Builder's Home Warranty Programme. Cablevision, beautiful brick fireplaces, 5 appliances, these properties are brand new and ready to move into. Price reduced to sell at 169.900 lo $79,900 HENRY ROAD: Duplex with acreage. Live on one half, rent the other. Room for gardens or other hobbles. 1230 sq. ft. per side. Only 2 years old Assumable 1st ol $42,000 at 1()V.% due 1983. Vendor will carry 2nd. Asking 1174,500. SOUTH FLETCHER: 1-plex cm beautilul view site, across from Holland Park and municipal complex Upper 2 suites are approximately 1380 sq. ft. each; spread oui over 2 floors with 3 bedroom), V/l bathrooms, large living room lor view, sundecks and storage area. Lower 2 suites are approximately 790 sq fl each, containing 2 bedrooms and large living areas The property is nicely landscaped and well kept Ideal location lor a revenue properly situated between the governmeni wharf and the new marina site 1195,000. STEVE SAWYER ,886-7678 ANNE GURNEY 886-2164 JOHN HANSON 886-8295 TERRI HANSON 886-8295 GREG GRANT 886-7204 GARY PUCKETT 886-9508 DAVE ROBERTS 886-8040 JON MCRAE 885-3670 LORRIE GIRARD 886-7760 6 Sunshine Coast Realtor. October 9. 1981 MISTAKES COST MONEY! Why should it be yours? \"To err is human...\" One or two mistakes are bound to happen. But not three! If you catch us on a third mistake in your ads you get a free ad of matching size. The Sunshine Coast Realtor means quality and service and to guarantee it we'll put our money where our mouth is 886-2417 Seaulaw Place Hwy 101. BiDsons Happy Howard 886-7307 WW/ 822-2817 (Vancouver Toil Free) TP8U GOddard 886-2417 This super tamily home has fouT bedrooms, a large open living room wilh a sundeck that looks oul over Howe Sound. The house is situated on a gently sloping well treed lot. The proximity to the ferry makes this an ideal set up for the commuter. $40,000 assumable 10%%, Asking $98,500. LANGDALE Close to the lerry on a treed, private street. A lerraced lot with its beautiful stonework is the selling for ibis 5 yr. old 3 bedroom home. The recently enlarged kitchen, with its sliding glass doors opening to ihe patio, has solid oak cabinets. Some other leatures are a warm living room with a cedar accent wall and brick fireplace. Ulility workshop area, family room, new carpeting throughout. All of this plus a $58,000 + first at 12V* make this property a must to see. Asking $119,500 HOMES GIBSONS ��� VIEW ��� VIEW ��� VIEW Over 3.000 sq. ft. of living space featuring a large open main floor. The first class view of Gibsons Harbour can be appreciated from either ihe sundeck off the living room or the large third floor master bedroom with its ensuite and Jacuzzi, The home has two more bedrooms on the main. All this on a half acre of guaranteed privacy. Asking $135.000, MAGNIFICENT VIEW The view from this unique Grantham's home is perfect. The house has been painstakingly and tastefully remodelled and the craftsmanship is reflected throughout. The ground level features a self contained garden bachelor suite. The middle level takes full advantage of the view with its three large bedrooms, master with ensuite facing one of two sundecks. Lots of closet space. The top level has an exterior entrance via footbridge. The view wall is almost cnnrelv sliding glass opening onto the top sundeck. It's up here that you'll find the living room with ils ceiling fan, tiled kitchen and nning area. Asking $151,500. COUNTRY LIVING Rose covered home on '/4 acre of land. The house Is ,i well kept 2 bdrm. 1300 �� sq. ft. beau ty. Country living, close to the amenities of Gib* sons Asking 185,000. (side drive Vendor Is open to some financing on this quality Gibsons home. The house is a brand new 1840 sq. ft. Rancher with four bedrooms, master with ensuite, large family room off kitchen with wood stove. Sliding glass door, patios. Huge 100 x 237 ft. lot. This home is a must to see! Asking 1129,900, PRATT ROAD Country feeling at affordable price. This cottage --Mule home has had extensive updating. New carpeflng, appliances and the plumbing and wiring have been redone House features 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, mud���torage room and,is situated on a aeep. well treed lot. Asking $72,500. UNDER CONSTRUCTION ��� GIBSONS Come m and see ihe plans fur ihis 1-116sq. It, new home. LOTS PRIVACY, CONVENIENCE AND VIEW This large central Gibsons lot provides a hilltop view of Howe Sound and Georgia Strait. Would make a wonderful building site. Asking 155,000 HIGH ON A HILL You get a panoramic view of Howe Sound from this Grantham's view lot. Privacy and level terrain make this an ideal building site. Asking $51,500 LOTS CHERYL ANN PARK ROAD Large building iot in an area ot quality homes. Asking $48,000. ROBERTS CREEK ��� COACH ROAD A half acre ot gently sloping view property In quiet rural surroundings. Asking $49,500. WATERFRONT Gibsons Bluff. A perfect level building site with a fabulous view of Gibsons Harbour (rom one of the largest waterfront lots on the bluff Asking $99,000. ACREAGE SUBDIVIDABLE ACREAGE 1.25 level acres zoned R2L. Application has been made with the Highways Dept. for a 4 lot subdivision on this Pratt Rd. acreage. Lot sizes are 61.8' x 195,5'. One lot has a well maintained 2 bedroom. 1540+ sq. It. house on it. This whoie package is a beauty and the asking price is oniv $150,000 1 �� ACRE - GIBSONS Zoned R2L. level, private, nicelv treed Asking $65,000 SECHELT PARKLAND 1*; acres of semiwateilroni inlel view properly, Tills beautiful piece ol land borders ,i natural bud lanctuory and park only seconds from the government dock. The real bonus is that the zoning is multi-family and the package cornea wiih plans and permits lor a 33 unii condominium complex. Asking $550,000. GULF ISLAND WATERFRONT 6+ acres with 450 ft. of level waterfront on beautiful Reid Island situated between Pe'nder and Gabriola Islands. This secluded retrial would make an ideal group purchase. Asking $100,000. Sunshine Coast Realtor. October 9. 1981 REVENUE: Immaculate 4 plex In quiet residential area Each suite, features 2 bdrms, 3 piece bath, open plan living rm., dining rm. and kitchen Sale Includes fridge and stove in each suite plus washer and dryer In shared laundry room. This Is a well built and maintained building A good buy at the asking price of $185,000. Be sure to view It by giving us a call for appointment. INVESTMENT: Best buy on the Coast! 4 acres, 400' waterfront, unparalleled view over Georgia Strait. Gentle slope. All facilities available except sewer Small house on one corner. Select cleared with lots of large evergreens to afford privacy. Presently subdivided Into 6 parcels. Area of new executive homes. Priced right for the knowledgeable Investor at 1690,000. ing the Lower Sunshine Coast Phone 886-2000 or 886-9121 Located in the Seaside Plaza, Gower Point Road, Gibsons CAROL PLACE: Large irregular shaped lot on quiet cul-de-sac. 138.000 BURNS ROAD ��� GIBSONS: Level lol with small stream Quiet residential area. Few large evergreen trees 65 x 130 Close to beach, P.O. and shops 149.500 THOMPSON ROAD: 100 x 150' lot with unsurpassed view of ferries, Howe Sound, Islands and North Shore Mountains. Asking $75,000 HWY 101: 2Vz acres south slope. Beautiful landscaping around the desirable 3 bdrm home with full unfinished basement. Attractive living room with fireplace. Convenient kitchen with built-in oven, etc. Forced air heat. Greenhouse plus other outbuildings. Real value at $176,000 \\ GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AUTOPLAN Hayfair by Hanco Thi. Manco unit ill Just racwlly ki.Mltd In Want Stch.lt. 58' x 24' (1296 sq. ft.) STANDARD FEATURES - fl loot calling* throughout - Quality carpal-too
\"Coast News\" from 1957-04-04 to 1970-10-28; and \"Sunshine Coast News\" from 1970-11-04 to 1992-03-02.

Published by Coast News Limited (1945-1952), Sechelt Peninsula News Limited (1953-1976), and Glassford Press Limited (1977-1995)."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Gibsons (B.C.); Sechelt (B.C.); Halfmoon Bay (B.C.); Davis Bay (B.C.); Madeira Park (B.C); Pender Harbour (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Coast_News_1981-10-05"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0176231"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4002778"@en ; geo:long "-123.508889"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Gibsons, B.C. : Glassford Press Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only. For other uses please contact Glassford Press Ltd. P.O. Box 989, Golden, BC, V0A 1H0"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives"@en ; dcterms:title "Sunshine Coast News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .