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S<£l/ unexplained Blast rocks Sechelt r A so-far unexplained explosion road near the gouge. No other in the centre of around 2:30 damage was caused. a.m. Saturday morning shook peo­ Members of the RCMP who ple in their.beds and was heard as were in the detachment at the time far away as Davis Bay and Mason the blast occurred immediately Road. went outside and could see a huge puff of smoke on Wharf Road. Besides the sound, which one There was no car or person in view. woman thought was a clap of After investigation it is still thunder striking immediately over unkown what kind of explosive her home until she looked outside device created the blast, although a to discover a lovely starlit night, stick of dynamite is suspected. the only evidence of the blast was a According to Sechelt RCMP gouge approximately 12 inches Constable R.J. Spenard, the per­ long and three inches wide in the son or persons setting the explosion pavement of Wharf Road in front could be charged with mischief, of Unicorn Pets and Plants. An willful damage and possession of a 18-inch long cord suspected to be weapon dangerous to the public. •; part of a fuse was found on the The investigation continues. , M 13 teachers new to district The grade one to 12 enrollment characteristics of the former Jervis in School District #46 as of Mon­ Inlet NES Program. day, September 10 was 2,651. This Teaching vacancies which occur­ Members of the Sechelt Volunteer Fire Department, the RCMP and determine the cause of Saturday morning's tragic house fire which number is six less than the June red in June because of resigna­ the provincial fire marshall's office sift through the rubble to try to claimed the life of three-year old Dustin Johnson. -m» Bums!* photo figure and is eighty less than the tions, retirements or leaves of number of students anticipated. absence have now been filled. Kindergarden numbers are Teachers new to schools on the In Sechelt holding steady with 247 registra­ Sunshine Coast include: tions to date compared to 245 in : Gerri Karr, June. Margaret Keitel, Shaun McGuin- ness, Cynthia Nicolson. Schools report that start-up ac­ GIBSONS: Lorrie Baglot, Derek, tivities for the 1984-85 school year Janot. House fire claims child have progressed smoothly. Off to LANGDALE: Ann Chow A traeitragic firfiree in the earlyv hours oOff SechelC/v>h*It VolunteeVnluntoor FirI?ir ePHd outmtt . NNlon foufnn l1 planlnyv is suspectedsiisnerfeH . an especially good start is CHATELECH: Clint Fox, John Saturday morning-completely gut­ at 6:22 a.m. Though firemen were before the fire was discovered, to RCMP will continue to gather in­ Chatelech's Native Studies Pro­ Hibberson . ted a home on Sechelt's Shorncliffe formation for the coroner's report. 1 almost immediately on the scene, return to work at a logging camp at gram under the direction of teacher ELPHINSTONE: Francine Avenue, next to the tourist bureau, the fire was already fully engaged, Seshal Creek ' up . In the wake of the tragedy, Ms John Hibberson. Twenty-two In­ Beaudin, Beverly Burgoyne, Wen­ and claimed as its victim a three- with flames shooting through the RCMP were unable to contact him Johnson and her baby were taken dian and non-Indian students are dy Caissie. year old child. roof and windows. M. by radio phone, and the tragic to stay and be comforted at the enrolled in this "school within a PENDER HARBOUR: Lynda Wakened around 6:15 a.m., Two other adults sleeping in the message was to be delivered to him home of her in-laws. .. .. school" which retains some of the Shoiya . 20-year old Natan Johnson opened home at the time the fire broke via a regularly scheduled Tyee^ her bedroom door to be greeted by out, Ms Johnson's brother Robbie flight later in the day. M a wall of flame and smoke. Yelling Gibbons ai$ a$najcL.r Johjn, Hpliis, to^try andf rou^ft^tfis^|Je^»t^|, were Ta^y'a^0^i^pcunharmed '^fire'',ma$is^ irt the house, she snatched up her through M the' window of their scene late Saturday morning con­ six-month old son, in the same bedroom. Flames and smoke ducting an investigation as to the room with her, and escaped, prevented any of the adults from cause of the fire: While no exact through the bedroom window entering a third bedroom where Ms cause has been determined and without injury. Johnson's three-year old son likely won't be, due to the near Running to the neighbouring Dustin was asleep. total destruction of the house, an home of Mrs. Billie Steele, Ms Ms -Johnson's husband, Kevin electrical, propane gas or wood Johnson turned in the alarm to the August, had left earlier in the mor­ stove cause has definitely been rul­ fflsers protest Sewer hiked At its regular meeting of future sewer system problems running these plants;. when the September 13, the Sunshine Coast would create rate burdens too ex­ shortfall is paid, the rates will go Regional Board was presented with cessive for individual homeowners. down." a. detailed an_ strongly worded The group recommended that no It was also pointed out that the petition from the West Sechelt private sewer system takeover oc­ figures submitted by the West Sewer Users Group. Members of cur until full capacity has been Sechelt .Sewer Users Grop the group were "unanimous in: reached, thus enabling costs to be overlooked certain maintenace their objections ' and concerns- spread over a larger number, of costs such as hydro, quality, control regarding present regional policy" users. Recommendations were also testing, and pump-out costs. on "sewer system takeovers. made concerning servicing and Director Gurney stated that the board "recognized the real hard­ monitoring procedures. Happy to stay after school and learn all about the equipment and teaching aids available at the District The delegation stated that if ship to homeowners", but felt that ^Spokesman Michael Shanks Resource Centre are the 11 teachers new to School District #46. Around the circle, beginning to the right reiterated a number of times, 'that there were no changes in regional the region had taken steps to lessen the group was most upset that fees policy with regards to the situation, the blow by spreading the deficit of the doorway, are Lynda Shioya, Craig McGuinness, Cynthia Nicolson, Gerry Karr, District Resource payable to the region had increased they would consider taking other over a three year interest-free Centre Co-ordinator Dave Short, Wendy Caissie, Bev Burgoyne, John Hibbeson, Clint Fox, Lori in excess of 400 per cent since the action—either non-payment of period and by granting a payment Baglot, Anne Chow and Francine Beaudin. -FranRurmideph<>t<> takeover two years ago, and that it sewer charges or payments equal to extension to the end of the year. was difficult to find a logical those made by sewer users in Director Burnside expressed the reason for this. Comparisons with Sechelt. opinion that, "We should have previous servicing and main­ notified and explained as clearly as School District #46 tenance costs seemd to indicate During the Public Utilities Com­ possible the reason for the rate in­ that increases in these, areas were mittee meeting section of the agen­ creases. It's that neglect of 'people ..also excessive. --M da, chairman Jon McRae explain­ detail' which makes the regional Property owners expressed con­ ed that "these dramatic increases board seem like big uncaring Student enrolment down cern that no notification had been were necessary to make up the government." given prior to billing, and question­ deficits which resulted from the The PUC agreed to do an in transportation for secondary kindergarten and a combined school students who live within a ed; the fairness of the plan not to takeover", as "there is always an depth analysis of the brief by Maryanne West grades one and two. charge future property owners the extra cost in the early years for new presented by the delegation and to One of the basics in getting the three mile radius of the school. A large delegation of parents It was one thing for children to $500 connection fee. equipment. The 1983 shortfall oc­ return to the regional board with school year off to a smooth start is came to the school board meeting MFears were also expressed that curred because we lacked ex­ an evaluation and recommenda­ how many kids will turn up, how walk to school years ago when cars on September 11 headed by Mrs. were few and far between, but following a user pay approach, perience in estimating total costs of tions. will the actual enrolment stack up Janet Amberg, to plead for a se­ to the forecasts made in June. todays traffic and the lack of cond full time teacher. Reminding sometimes even a wide shoulder to There have been years when a sud­ the board that their children Clubhouse, RV\ and foreshore den influx has resulted in 50 more walk along makes walking in many already lack many of the facilities areas a hazardous option. students than were expected in one other schools take for granted such school, but this year, in almost all as learning assistance, a gym­ Secretary Mills has been riding schools enrolment is down, to the nasium and library, she pointed the buses, as he does at the beginn­ Gibsons planning items tune of 80 less students than ex­ out that they have more children in ing of each school year to deter­ mine trouble spots and reported to estimated at $250,000. The com­ "We need more people to stay in pected in the whole district. a smaller classroom than some by Dana Sheehan other schools as well as a split the board that both Davis Bay and mittee approved the Brothers Park Gibsons, and speaking for the This means it will be impossible West Sechelt buses for students at­ •The September 12 planning plan, subject to discussion of con­ business community, I'm all for to wangle any extra monies from grade. ^committee 'meeting revealed plans tending Chatelech are possible pro­ ditions and recommendations. Please turn to page 13 the provincial government, even if The board decided to move in a blem areas. Mfor a rugby clubhouse at Brothers it doesn't result in actual further portable classroom which will pro­ Park, a recreational vehicle park­ cutbacks. vide activity space for rainy days Funding for an extra run would ing area in town and mounting One of the schools caught in the among other uses at the principal's have to come out of the education ' concern over foreshore leases. Terry Fox Run squeeze is Halfmoon Bay. A few discretion; also to increase teacher- or the maintenance budgets or Rob Liddicoat made a presenta­ Gibsons and district participants in the annual Terry Fox Run years ago the parents at Halfmoon .aide time to three hours per day. another option might see students tion of the plan for Brothers Park will start off at the Gibsons Swimming Pool at 10 a.m. on Sunday, Bay were confidently looking for­ Bus transportation is another being asked to pay the cost which September 23. would amount to about $12 per ;. to the planning committee, which ward to a growing school com­ area where long held traditions included a diagram outlining the Details of commemorative runs in honour of the gallant, one- munity and the school board, sup­ may have to change. has month. This will be an on-going various playing fields, a storage legged runner in other parts of the Sunshine Coast will be found in porting their concern to keep decreed that the RCMP are to issue for several weeks. -compound, parking areas, and the appropriate community columns inside the paper. young children within their home monitor school buses to assure that : The Continuing Education Of­ proposed rugby clubhouse. The community rather than busing all children are propertly seated fice, presently located in a portable clubhouse, although considered Area F meeting them to a larger school, had set and so far has refused to offer any unit behind Chatelech, is being "semi-private, will be open to the aside land for a new school com­ additional money to cover the costs moved to the District Resource pubiic.for group functions. Also The Area Planning Committee of regional area F will meet in plex. Now. all that has changed of any extra runs which become Langdale elementary school at 7 p.m. on Monday, September 17. Centre in Gibsons. It is hoped the housed in the clubhouse will be a and Halfmoon Bay finds itself necessary, falling back on the move can be completed by the mid­ 6ne 'b'edroom caretaker's suite. Guest speaker will be regional planner Judy Skogstad. Her topic struggling to hang onto and im­ policy which states that school will be the community settlement plan. dle of October. ••Tc«&'.l''.cost of the clubhouse is K prove their one room school for boards are.not required to provide

ii ii i* i_rm*nc_k_*_ Coast News, September 17,1984

by Michael Bums

1* *-<• y This September 16 - 23, the Freedom of Expression Committee of the Book and Periodical Development Council (a national In memory off group comprising of publishers,, booksellers, editors, artists, poets and writers) is sponsoring the first Terry Fox Canadian "Freedom to Read It is heartwarming and appropriate that Canadians lb Week". Attention is being focused throughout the country will be participating in a run to com­ on the question of personal memorate Terry Fox. His was a story which caught the imagina­ freedom and an examination of the tion and tugged at the heart strings of an entire country. values which lead to censorship: May we hope that all of the money raised in his name will go ship. •••-- for cancer research, and particularly may we hope that a goodly You may imagine that banning a portion of the money raised is spent in investigating the causes book is an exceptional occurrence of cancer, as well as in search of a cure. but unfortunately that is not so. It may well be that we will find that the solution to the spectre While we have had no bonfires, no of cancer lies in prevention, as it does, for example, in that burning of books in public/-we cancer contracted as a result of smoking. have throughout Canada a quieter We may find that there are things that we can stop doing to form of censorship. our environment which will have a more immediate and Sometimes the banning or sup­ dramatic effect on the incidence of cancer than any likely cure pression of a book is done so swift­ for such a variegated disease. It defies common sense to spend ly and silently the public is not even billions in search of a cure for a disease unless we are also spen­ aware it has happened. Occasional­ ding time and money investigating the proliferating causes. ly a small item draws our attention Our approach to the problem, in short, should be as to the fact that a school principal wholehearted as was that of Terry himself. or trustee has' had a book withdrawn. Almost invariably this is the result of pressure from parents or citizen groups. Freedom of expression is now .enshrined as a fundamental righti n Canada's Constitution yet the freedom to read is being threatened 1 Jjt! by many forces. An alarming number of challenges to booksMin libraries, high schools affl bookstores have recently occurred 5 YEARS AGO allow Sunday sports. and the trend is continuing. Those Pender Harbour Auxiliary making the complaints often hold What is described as a •V "''r^?-"^^^**^^- developers' war is reported in to St. Mary's Hospital is plan­ strong religious convictions and Sechelt over the location of ning a Fall Carnival on Oc­ believe the books are an affronCtp the proposed Joint Facility to tober 25. '' Judaeo-Christian values''. x house the SCRD, the school 20 YEARS AGO This increase in attempted book board, and Sechelt village The opening of the new SCUNJ>. 3 C . banning activity, particularly of council. $100,000 store for the From time immemorial, the wilderness has been said to have its of mystery. Always about this realm prominent Canadian works suchas Environment minister Rate Elphinstone Co-operative beyond human habitation there have existed opposite and contradictory forces. From a distance, the im­ Alice Munro's Lives of Girls and Movement will take place on Women and Margaret Laurence's Mair announces the disban­ agination tends to be attracted to its unfathomable depth; yet the occasional per&on who enters it often ding of the Environment Saturday with officials from ' The Diviners led to the creation ;ojf Land Use Committee of the present. Bob finds fears that make-believe had never dreamt of. While it consists of air that can be breathed above, the Freedom of Expression Com­ provincial government. The Bealby will be in charge of and earth that can be trod below, it can suddenly become as harsh and as alien a medium as are the very mittee. ' 1^; committee has been in­ groceries and Jim Haining in oceans. Nevertheless, the wilderness serves a prime need. Although by its very definition virtually unoc­ There have been a number Co? strumental in delaying the charge of the meat counter. cupied, and visited only rarely by the rare individual, its presence serves to remind all of humanity that events dealing with censorship jjtft St. Mary's Hospital Socie­ the recent past that threaten controversial Cheekye- there is something quite different beyond the peopled areas of the globe/ Those who do manage to en­ Dunsmuir power line. ty is awaiting word to move Canada's status as a truly Superintendent John equipment to the main floor dure it find that it has a power to both calm and at the same time strengthen the human spirit; to affect democratic country. In 1914 the Denley announces that of the new St. Mary's the personality in ways no other force can do. Repelled by its powers to destroy, and attracted by its War Measures Act was passed, teaching morale has never Hospital in Sechelt. powers to revitalize, those who made their homes at its.edge were continually intrigued by the wilderness which allows for the suspension of been higher as the new Mr. & Mrs. John Glassford mystique. West Howe Sound, about 1930. Helen McCall photo, courtesy Ross Gibsons collection. L.R. civil liberties, including freedom Of report seeing what looked the press. y school year gets underway. Peterson Conservation officer like the legendary coastal This act was used during World Jamie Stephen says the bear sea serpent in the Gospel War 2 to establish press censor­ population is four times Rock area. ship, to ban speeches "prejudicial higher than its normal level 25 YEARS AGO to, recruitment" and to intercept on the Surishine..Coast after Sechelt's first white set­ Musings the mail of ordinary citizens. f$ a bear is shot in the middle tler, Mr. Tom Cook; wimp. He came to power because^ Most recently it was put into ef­ r.e of Gibsons behind Ken's celebrates his ninty-sixth bir­ rich and influential people in uV fect during the 1970 October Crisis Lucky Dollar store. thday. John Burnside **•**_ west thought it in their best in­ in Quebec but it was more frighten­ Six-year old Raven Work has started on the terests that he be allowed to do so. ing to see the presence of armed Moscrip is the object of a headquarters of the Gibsons It seems to me that the letter on There were billions of dollars The ideals of democracy were militia patrolling the streets of search party in the Francis detachment of the RCMP. page three of this issue from and pounds of investment fuelling sacrificed on the altar of greed in downtown Montreal than the Peninsula area but comes Thirty-two days of unremit­ Walter Bush of Gibsons, which the Nazi rearmament and the Spain as they were to be so sacrific­ threat of the existence of supposed out of the bush on his own at ting effort were unavailing as Mr. Bush writes with reference to western reluctance to endanger ed in Chile in the early 1970's. revolutionary cells. three in the morning. He fell doctors and nurses at St. an earlier page two column written these investments was the major Finally, Mr. Bush, it is chilling It was extremely disturbing to asleep in the bush after a Mary's Hospital in Garden by Michael'Burns on civil disobe­ factor in Hitler's unopposed climb indeed to find you referring to realize that by assuming these quarrel with a playmate. Bay fought to preserve the dience deserves some analysis and to dictatorial power. Book titles Mworn-out references to emergency powers, the government A convict escaped from a life of the infant child of Mr. comment. (A pause, in all fairness, such as the Arms of Krupp and the Hiroshima'. Is the monstrous fact was able to override regular prison camp near Campbell and Mrs. George August of , while the reader contemplates the Seven Sisters might be perused by that we of the west took a leaf democratic procedures and intrude River is arrested by RCMP on Sechelt. The baby was only Bush missive.) Mr. Bush. from Hitler's book and made directly and violently into people's the Port Mellon Highway two pounds 15 ounces at The basic parallel that Mr. Bush So it must be contested that the systematic slaughter of non- lives, detaining many without after being at liberty for two birth. draws between the peace move­ peace movement caused the ap­ combatants our means of making reason, confiscating numerous ar­ and a half months. Port Mellon pulp mill will ment of today and the appease­ peasement of Hitler in the 1930's. war now to be labelled.'worn-out'? ticles, documents and publications 10 YEARS AGO be in full operation on Thurs­ ment of the 1930's, for which the Those who clearly saw the danger In summation what aspired to be of individuals and groups Gibsons Volunteer Fire day after the recent IWA inane and foppish Neville of Hitler were fighting without a debate on civil disobedience, Mr. suspected of being subversive. Department announces that strike.' Chamberlin has become the crown­ support against the fascists in Bush, was actually a recitation by In this time of permissiveness it after December 31 they will 30 YEARS AGO ing symbol, is a parallel which is Spain. Those, including Neville you of truly worn-out cliches and is easy to find publications that no longer transport victims The new Sechelt post of­ frequently drawn by.critics of the Chamberlin, who withheld sup­ myths perpetrated by those who degrade the human body and spirit of accident or sickness to St.. fice opens for business on peace movement. Whether or not it port, were more concerned with shared with Hitler responsibility and in our reaction to their Mary's Hospital in Sechelt. Monday, September 13. The is a valid lesson that history teaches the health of western investments through their cynicism and avarice presence we may take means which Thirty-five Fijians arrive at office is located on Main us is the essential question. and the danger represented to them for the dreadful deeds done in this will curb freedom of expression; Street. Elphinstone YMCA Camp to I chanced to.be idly watching a by the communists in Russia than century. The "Freedom to Read Week'* begin a three-month cultural The daughter of Mr. and re-run of the 1960's science fiction they were with peace in the world. It is a strange stance which raises these questions and in a list exchange program. The Mrs. Albert Wagman is show, "Star Trek" recently. The , It would be correct but anomalous blames those who cry for peace for of books challenged or banned in . group is a part of the Canada believed to be the first baby intrepid Captain Kirk and Mr. to say that the peace movement of causing war and has nothing to say Canada since 1974.. demonstrates World Youth exchange. born aboard a boat in Jervis Spock were already living- in the the 1930's was fighting in Spain about those who grow obscenely that many of the books in dispute Principal W.L Reid of Inlet. 1930's courtesy of some time warp against fascists and the ostriches wealthy making the weapons of are not ones we would suspect of Sechelt elementary school Wilson Creek wins its se­ or other—'I joined the show who had their heads in the sand felt war. , • deserving such attacks. That proposes that elementary cond consecutive softball ti­ halfway through. They were, as that was the surest way of getting The debate about civil disobe­ groups or individuals would take teachers be allowed plann­ tle, defeating Gibsons ever, saving mankind. richer. dience will have to wait for another offence at their publication in­ Firemen in the final. dicates how easily restrictive prac­ ing time. The great menace in this instal­ J remember a New Zealand day but I would venture the single Municipal Affairs minister 35 YEARS AGO bomber pilot, Lancasters, from observation that much of the social tices can occur and how diligently ment was a beauteous social we must work to maintain the James Lorimer cuts the rib­ A windstorm knocks out a worker who, if she lived, would World War II assuring me that progress made by man has been bon to open the new regional section of the approach to they were under instructions to made initially in opposition to bad. freedoms associated with i a organize a peace movement which democratic country. • board offices in Sechelt. Roberts Creek wharf. would be so effective that the leave the Krupp ammunition fac­ laws designed not to advance 15 YEARS AGO The recent closure of the western democracies would delay tories untouched until very late in justice but to protect privilege. Gibsons council is to con­ Port Mellon pulp mill has their reaction to Hitler thus allow­ the war. There was too much sider allowing commercial seen the Port Mellon Com­ ing the Nazis to develop nuclear British and American money in­ entertainment on Sundays in munity Club generously weaponry first. If she died, as she vested in them. Gibsons. The by-law, propos­ donating many of their in fact had, the.peace movement If we are going to learn from the Fellow-Citizens ed by Ray Boothroyd of the facilities to other community would be ineffectual and the Allies history of the 20th century let us be clubs in the district. Twilight Theatre, would also would develop the nuclear arms both thorough and objective about As sure as we have a fatherland and democracy and civilization it. If you go back before the 1930's We are heirs to it one with another, would be saved. Mr. Bush would it will be found that the Treaty of By common right in an equal hand have loved the show. It had, did it Paris, in 1919, so punitive against The rich and his needy brother. The Sunshine not, the same assumptions about the Germans that it made it im­ Let each have his voice as we did of old the peace movement and Neville possible for the Weimar Republic When a shield was the freeman's measure, Chamberlin as he displays in this to succeed, laid the bed of resent­ And not all be weighed like sacks of gold m week's letter. . ment from which Hitler grew to By a merchant counting his treasure. But are these assumptions cor­ power.- CO-PUBLISHERS ADVERTISING rect? Was it naivete which caused If a parallel is to be drawn from We fought for our homes together when John Burnside M.M. Vaughan J. Fred Duncan Pat Tripp the two world wars of this century Jane Mc u the western democracies to allow Our coast by the foeman was blighted. EDITORIAL ° " Hitler to come to power? Surely with our own time then surely it It was not alone the gentlemen Fran Burnside Michael Burns TYPESETTING should be with the build up to the Zandra Jackson there was more at play than in­ Drew sword when the beacons were lighted. nocence. first great war. Between 1910 and Not only the gentlemen sank to earth PRODUCTION DISTRIBUTION 1914 empires slid inexorably But also the faithful yeomen; Neville Conway Steve Carroll Many books which have ap­ towards a war that no one wanted. peared in the past thirty years mice "lis a blot on our flag that we reckon worth Dreadnought battleships were built By wealth, and poor men are no men. the point that there was a con­ which were going to be such The Sunshine Coast Coast News is a co-operative, locally owned siderable and influential body of newspaper, published on the Sunshine Coast, B.C., every Monday awesome destructive engines they Tis a shame to do as we oft have done,— opinion in the western democracies would ensure peace. b*y Glassford Press Ltd., Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0, Tel. which favoured Hitler's rise Give strangers the highest places. The first and greatest lesson of But beat our own doors with many a stone 886-2622 or 886-7817. Secdhd Class Mail Registration No. 4702. because they were sure the might the century is that you do not en­ he was developing would be turned And publish our own disgraces. sure peace by preparing for war. We are weary of bleeding by our own knife, The Sunshine Coast News is protected by copyright and reproduc­ against the Soviet Union. It was No weapon has yet been devised by tion of any part of it by any means is prohibited unless permission in not naivete, Mr. Bush, which made Wlxen the heart from the head we sever; man that has not ultimately beer We would be as one folk with a single life, writing is first secured from Glassford Press Ltd. holders of the the western democracies stand / used. This is the frightening fact of H hich we are and shall be forever. copyright. back and watch while the Nazis of history. The dreadnoughts of the Germany and the Fascists of Italy Verner von Heidenstam first world war have- a valid Translated by Charles iVhartan Stork Subscription Rates: Canada: 1 year $30; 6 months $18; practised their military skills . historical lesson to teach. Hitler did Foreign: 1 year $35 against the elected government of not come to power, Mr. Bush, Spain. because Neville Chamberlin was a Coast News, September 17,1984 3. -ART CLASSES ACES 6- 9 Arts and crafts for children 10-12 Drawing and Painting . » « 12-16 Advanced ^^ III MlUlililllllWn ifl STUDIO SPACE LIMITED, PHONE OR Reader believes peaeettaalcers I©©lis DROP IN Editor: tect them from prosecution by the .. , I wish to take exception to the state for their actions. Try your Pearl Harbour when the United day's nuclear arms race and this I Cowrie St., Sechelt 885-7606 .recent editorial by Mr. Michael civil disobedience in Moscow and States was totally unprepared for cannot argue with, but, the great ;, Burns entitled, "The Case for Civil see where you. end up. war, not unlike Mr. Burns would difference is that the events of to­ ; JDisobedience". have the west today, through his day are the result bf the western -My objection is centred primari­ Mr. Burns also found it irresisti­ anti-nuke policy. democracies standing up to the ly on yoiy Mr. Burns attempt to ble to include the worn out totalitarian designs of the Soviets, (justify his poorly disguised anti- reference to Hiroshima in his Finally, I must admit I cannot unlike the western powers who in ^^jnerican feelings by practising the thoughts. Again you must refer tp understand the comments in Mr. 1939 chose appeasement and its /.first step to anarchy. Civil disobe­ your history of World War II to Burns paragraphy 11 and assume ultimate disasters as Mr. Burns and dience. know that Hiroshima's (and therein lies a misprint, but what I his Sunshine Coast Peace Commit­ - Typical of our self-appointed in­ Nagaski's) ultimate end was think he is saying is that the hor­ tee prefer to do today. tellects, Mr. Burns and his group August 1945, but indeed, their end rors of Auschwitz, Dachau, and Walter Bush always have the time to organize started on December 7, 1941 at Hiroshima have a parallel with to­ Gibsons ^ their case while we, the silent, apathetic majority sit back and . watch. Mills challenged on layoffs Friday, Sept. SI, 7-9 p.m. ,. i. Mr. Burns asks the question how Meet your new silent partner. Join COMPUTERS .the horrors of Auschwitz and Editor: cuts should be applied (in this case, are that...we are not through with us Friday evening as we demonstrate ..Dachau were permitted. It takes- Mr. Mills), and the trustees cuts." some of the many business applica­ AND PROGRAMS Re last week's letter from School tions of computers. Word processing, only a trip back into history when District #46 secretary-treasurer Roy themselves to know of the effects if I recommend that all parents FOR .another ostrich, Neville not brought to their attention? and those associated with educa­ spreadsheets, accounting packages, Mills: Mr. Mills "perceived an im­ invoicing, inventory control and data Chamberlin, had his head buried plication" that the trustees were I am concerned when Mr. Mills, tion read the editorial in the Sun, SMALL so far in the sand, he could; not who should at least be neutral, par­ September 10, entitled "Stewed management will be examined and not informed of support staff cut­ discussed. ..understand Adolph Hiker's true backs, yet no such implication was rots in a letter to me the govern­ Education." Those in the educa­ BUSINESSES intentions. That was Neville made. I wrote that the school ment propaganda that educational tional system are pawns in a : Chamberlin's great mistake, ap­ board office and trustees "be made cutbacks are due to "financial political chess game with ever- Coffee and tea will be provided, peasement. The years 1939 to 1945 aware of the impacts of these ser­ pressures facing the province." For changing rules. The matter must everyone welcome.' ... supply all the answers. vice cuts." those who may still believe this, not be trivialized, as this can only lead to still more cuts, beyond ,1:..The Kremlin group of today is Mr. Mills' implied criticism may I point out that the govern­ COWRIE STBJBKT ment is considering voting itself a those already proposed for 1985. rejoicing in much the same way as diverts attention from the point of omputer DOWNTOWN SECHELT , did Adolph Hitler. They have their my letter: How. are those that cut raise. B.C. legislators are already at The more cuts there, are, the more -subversives working overtime while the education budget (the B.C. the top of the political salary scale we all lose, the employees, the C centre 885-8000 .hiding in the democratic society of goverment), those that recom­ in North America. (M. Nichols, community' economy, 'and most , the west which is structured to pro- mended to the trustees where these Sun, September 8). importantly, the children. In the second paragraph, Mr. Lynda Olsen, President Mills states, "the public should be • CUPE, Local 801 aware that (the cut in working \own hours) was an agreement between

the board and the union." As the •(.:', Notice alternative was for individuals to lose their jobs, we merely took Town of Gibsons what was, in our case, the lesser of TAX SALE two evils. He then mentions the Ai teacher layoffs, something that I, being a spokesperson for support staff, did not feel was my place to Public Notice is hereby given that on October 1, 1984 at point out. However, I am grateful 10:00 a.m., the below described parcels of real property shall that Mr. Mills has now done so. be offered for sale by public auction, if the delinquent taxes A final point, Mr. Mills states in DON'T BUY plus interest are not sooner paid. The Collector will conduct his first paragraph that staff UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN the sale in the Council Chamber of the Municipal Mall. layoffs are "short-term", but later he informs us, "current indications THE SPECIAL CLEARANCE 1. Folio 003.09a Lot 17. Plan 13547, D.L. 684 2. Folio 006.000 Lot D, Block 4, Plan 11354, D.L. 684 Society VALUES ON ANY OTHER CAR 3. Folio 018.000 Block 22, Plan 4438, D.L. 684 4. Folio 021.005 Lot E, Block 1, Plan 16105, D.L. 685 Cougar, T-Bird, Tempo, Topaz, 5. Folio 076.000 Lot 3, Block 8, Plan 7455, D.L. 685 thanked 6. Folio 131.010 Lot A, Block 16, Plan 7109, D. L. 685 Escort, Lynx, and Ranger pick-up trucks. 7. Folio 159.015 Lot 24, Block C, Plan 16413, D.L. 685 Editors note: A copy of the follow­ 8. Folio 514.000 Lot 2 of Lots 20-24, Block 1, Plan 10899, D.L. 686 ing letter was received for publica­ 9. Folio 589.000 Lot A, ol Lot 12, Block 2. Plan 3130, D.L. 686 tion. f to SOUTH COAST FORD 10. Folio 592.000 Lot 13, Block 2, Plan 3130, D.L. 686 Suncoast Television Society 11. Folio 650.000 Lot 5 of Parcel A, Block C, Plan 7731, D.L. 686 c/o Coast Cable Vision Ltd. M. A for an amazing deal on 12. Folio 656.000 Lot 1. Block C, Plan 6125, D.L. 686 Sechelt, B.C. 13. Folio 668.100 ,,LQt B.,, Block C, Plan 16711, D.L. 686 Dear Mrs. West, GO 14. Folk) 801.000 Lot 20, Block 3. Plan 4028, D.L. 686 .Since August 9 we have been"" 15. Folio 843.000- Lot 3, Block 6 of K & L, Plan 4028. D.L. 686 carrying the Knowledge Network^ 16. Folio 854.007 Strata Lot 1. Plan VR 925, D.L. 686 to our members. The technical 17. Folio 874.184 Lot 43, Block 4-6, Plan 17237, D.L. 688 . quality of the television is excellent T-Bird Cougar 18. Folio 874.250 Lot 76, Block 4-6, Plan 17237, D.L. 688 and we feel the network offers a 19. Folio 874.268 Lot 85, Block 4-6, Plan 17237, D.L. 688 complementary program to that 20. Folio 874.278 Lot 90, Block 4-6, Plan 17237, D.L. 688 received from the commercial sta­ Aerodynamic, luxurious 21. Folio 874.504 Strata Lot 2, Plan VR 860, D.L. 688 tions. We appreciate the considera­ 22. Folio 874.512 Strata Lot 1, Plan VR 918, D.L: 688 tion and co-operation of the Sun­ with fuel efficient 3.8 L. V-6 23. Folio 874.516 Strata Lot 3, Plan VR 918, D.L. 688 coast Television Society and Coast 24. Folio 878.011 Lot U of Parcel A, Plan 17014, D.L. 688 Cable Vision that brought about and standard fc'Wsfi*: 25. Folio 906.000 Lot 31 of Lot 1. Block 7. Plan 7392, D.L. 688 the transfer of the equipment to 3-speed automatic. 26. Folio 947.715 Lot 49, Block 1-4,, Plan 18134, D.L. 689 our association. It is a very 27. Folio 947.740 Lot 2 of Lots 1-4, Plan 17211, D.L. 689 welcome addition to our system. Prices start at 28. Folio 947.777 Lot 24 of Lots 1-4, Plan 17211. D.L. 689 In 1976 when Texada Mines 29. Folio 947.950 Lot 36 of Lots 1-4, Plan 17973, D.L. 689 ceased operation here our associa­ $11,792°° tion was formed and took over •**« their cable system. Some changes Plus factory freight & handling. occurred in our community but the number of residents remained fair­ ly constant. We have upgraded cer­ tain equipment and added some Attention Hunters Naturalistsmember s to our assocation. In Tempo Topaz 1982 we applied for financial ...a hunter met a bear in the assistance to add the Knowledge AIR CONDITIONINg woods. Cradling his weapon, the Network but the provincial hunter said, "I want a fur coat." restraint developed before our turn AT NO EXTRA COST H*,*^,"!*Wj"k came up, thus we greatly ap­ "Good," said the bear. "That's preciated the opportunity presently on specially negotiable. I only want a full when we were advised that certain equipped Tempos. stomach. Let's compromise." equipment was available. The So the two sat down and assistance received from your negotiated. After a time, the bear society and Coast Cable has been a q>y 1 Z Retail Value walked away alone. He had his full significant and pleasant aspect of this exercise. stomach, and the hunter had his fur coat. Joey Adams J.Harry Barclay, President Gillies Bay Community • 'LOW OVERHEAD LOW PRICES'' Television Association Ranger Here's a unit to go off road. The best-built, best-selling, 1976 TOYOTA More letters LAND CRUISER . *. ?mm^M&ms:&%&»jx best-priced 6 cylinder, 4 speed manual, deluxe on Page ll compact pickup custom roof rack, custom steel bumpers with trailer wiring and hitch, 8,000 Ib. in Canada. Warn winch with remote control and lots of cable, complete soft top in new condition, new steel belted radiai tires 4x4. 00 LOOKS AND RUNS LIKE NEW $6,495 ,157 Plus factory freight & handling. i c TRADES WELCOME ON ALL UNITS" 1980 GMC Brewing SIERRA CLASSIC Pack freight or just go cruising. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD % ton, only 61,000 km. Custom Vista your own? ...';', canopy with cartopper boat racks. 30 mpg come to,us for all your with diesel engine, air conditioning, power- windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, Beer&Wjna AM/FM; stereo cassette, power steering, power brakes, step bumper with trailer making supplies hitch arid electric brake, two-tone red and white, dual tanks, trailering mirrors, sliding MoTi.-Sat; 9:30 - 5:30 rear glass and more. TOP OF THE LINE $6,995 SunJ 11:00-4:30 ASK US ABOUT ECONOMY CARS, WOOD TRUCKS AND VANS. - .... 805-Z2'3,M-.*IM.-*. Skookum Auto DEALER 7381 HWY 101, SECHELT HOTLINE 885-7512 4. Coast News, September 17,1984 ^^j^^^::$^i^is^^ a

by Penticton without so much as Elphinstone Scottish Country seniors in the parish all helped to dance club will be busy the by George Cooper prepare. A Madonna and Child noting the city buildings. • A delegation from Gibsons weekend before that attending a POPE'S VISIT was done in embroidery by a senior workshop in Townsend, Displayed for public viewing last member, and the crucifix—the could well plant a billboard on highway property on this Penticton Washington, Sunday, September 16, in the cross in wood and the figure in In this second season of the club Bayshore Inn, Vancouver, were the clay—by one who is sightless. by-pass—"Gibsons need a by-pass too, like now." And as the the instructor, Don Cadenhead, gifts for His Holiness Pope John "A lot of love and prayer is in will offer special instruction in Paul, prepared by the members of this gift offering," said a St. ministry crews keep cutting the billboards down, the publicity dance steps each Wednesday even­ parishes throughout B.C. Mary's spokesman, "and all took ing as well as the regular Friday St. Mary's, Gibsons, devoted part from our 3 year olds to our might arouse some attention in Victoria to our need. program of dance. All who are in­ many hours to make their gift, a oldest senior." terested are invited to join the club. rosary illuminated in the manner of The gift was blessed by Father Enquire at 886-2366. Scottish country dancing begins a medieval manuscript to illustrate Angelo de Pompa as it was sent on Music for Scottish country danc­ the fall session on September 21 at These recently completed brick pillars will support an archway the whole of the story of the New its way, eventually to reach the ing, by the way, is always provided 8 p.m. in the United Church Hall bearing the name of "Seaview Cemetery" when regional district Testament. Vatican. by a small band of accordion, fid­ in Gibsons. work crews have completed their task at the cemetery's Lower One hundred drawings, each five BY-PASS NEEDED dle, bass fiddle, snare drum and Club secretary, Stephanie Biggs, inches in diameter compose the Motorists visiting the Okanagan piano. Records or tapes for in­ Road entrance. —rna Bunsue pholo reports that many members of the rosary which children, parents, and Valley may well find that they whiz struction are readily available. Sidewalk Sale September 17th - 22nd As the season changes, so does onr merchandise. To make room we're clearing table after table of quality items priced to move... Drop by today harvest some bargains!

_t*~ Danskin a y^^ TigHts fcatS* **•»» ms Buy 2 pairs... $12; Children's^ GET 3V. In the case of differing prices on the first 2 pairs, the value of the third Runners^ pair will be the lower price. >*4^ 'e$*

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. ;>M>-: M -^^^^^m^Pt^^^WK^ '• 9«ianycna*tM t «ftom>#nShoppings CantnttXatoa^XXXxXX^ * *"* / X" ' ' s ' * •, " " ^'^J^-V^••*•"'/ M J;,^^"^ ilV,*J-.^>' ,^*/^M"AM^'*&r&& Cosy Corner Crafts gunnycrestMall Gibsons 886-2470 wmmm!m&£; Sunnycrest Centre "A little bit Country, a little bit City...the best of both right here in Gibsons!" Inner Space Saner-Vain The Fcathered^Neect Goddard's Fashion Cente* Toys & Hobbles for Al! Ages Pharmasave Dee'o Fine Cleaning Sew Much More Yota-Ders Delicatessen - ^>*M Village Greenhonse Sunnycrest Restaurant Home Hardware Players* Arcade Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce 0rans*-0 Royal Bank of Canada Jeannie's Gifts & Gems Party Shop Trail Bay Sports Radio Shack - Adventure Electronics Liquor Store Richard's Men's Wear The Candy Shoppe Henry's Bakery Pippy's Cosy Corner Crafts Gibsons Travel Todd's Children's Wear Kits Cameras J~s Unisex Hair Don's Shoes

% Coast News, September 17,1984

-Living up to its name, this male jumbo prawn was caught recently VALUE iby-Michael Frankland aboard the "Native Dancer". A "quarter pounder", its retail price according to Thursday's market was Nabob Tradition $1.25 but it's not for Sale! -FnuiBurnsMe photo Snowcap Choice coffee 369 gm 3.19 1 kg bag Roberts Greek Heinz peas 1.49 5-Roses All Purpose tomato ^ . on Enrolment down flour 10 kg D-nrSf PAINT WANTED juice. 234 mi 2/_ 99 White or Whole Wheat by Jeanie Parker, 886-3973 The Hall Committee is planning It's a sign of the tirhes apparent­ a grand clean-up of the Roberts Super-Valu - Frozen Heinz ly. Enrolment at Roberts Creek Creek Community Hall this fall elementary is down this year as and wonderMf anybody has some tomato _ families have moved away from the floor paint they'd donated to do hash _- 0/ area in search of better economic the stairs and perhaps the stage. iprospects. As of last Friday, there Any colour 'or colours are browns ka-79 SOUP 284 ml 2/.79 were 206 students in grades one to" welcome. Phone Debbie Osier at .seven and 31 in kindergarten. : 885-3994 if you have some left­ Duncan Hines Deluxe Armstrong - Medium Actually, says principal Verne overs sitting in a corner. Wishlove, the smaller numbers SINGLE SOCIAL make for more workable classes., The Cameo Singles Club's next cake Cheddar n . And another class was added this social is this Friday, September 21, year to fill the portable that was. va­ at 8 p.m. there'll be dancing and mixes 520 gm 1.29 cheese 10% cant last year. There are three new refreshments and new members are teachers at the school, one to fill welcome. All Flavours Off Regular Price the vacancy left by Jamie David­ The club meetSfin the Communi­ Foremost Grade A York - Frozen son's move to Halfmoon Bay ty Use Room in the bottom of Glen school. They are Laurie Swan from Kraus Hall, the building behind Gibsons elementary, Judy Roberts Creek elementary. They large orange or apple McDonald Hunter to take the are presently meeting every second kindergarten, and Ann Skelcher week but will be changing to every eggs doz. 1.39 juice 355 mi -89 part-time for special needs. week in October. Phone 885-5655 So far the school year is off to a or 886^9058 for more information. good start with an assembly plann­ BRYNES TICKETS ed for September 27 and open Less than two weeks until the house Wednesday, September 26, Jim Byrnes dance September 29 at at 7:30 p.m. as a chance to meet the Roberts Creek Community the teachers. Hall. Don't wait until the last The only sour note is the loss of minute to get your tickets and chance being disappointed. the science equipment stolen B.C. Grown ^ a% M sometime after Roberts Creek They're $7 at.Seaview Market. Lar9e Daze. The school is thus lacking a ASSOCIATION WEDNESDAY red o OQ i sizeable collection accumulated The first Community Associa­ broccoli kg 1.04 lb. over the years by Don Van Kleek. , tion meeting of, the fall is this peppers kg a-_.o it.] It's been suggested, that Don make Wednesday, September 19, at the Washington a list of things that people might be Roberts Creek Community Hall at Washington able to donate to help offset the 8 p.m. Sure to be discussed is the cost of replacement. future of the-parking lot at the.coi;- Bartlett medium 1 CUBS REGISTRATION ner. New 'members are most >JRegistra*i6rr"'fof" Cubs -and welcome. peflrS;.::r..kg 1.08 lb. OniOnS ...... 3lb. Bag I Scouts will be held this Wednes­ STUDIO NIGHT day, September 19, at 7 p.m. in the The Suncoast Players are presen­ B.C. Grown Legion basement. Registration fee ting a studio night at the Roberts Washington Canada #1 iis;$25 and one parent must attend. Creek Community Hall this Satur­ day night to open their new season alfalfa of theatre. This is an evening of Concord _ short plays presented in an infor­ SprOUtS. .5 oz. Pkg. ea. mal cabaret style so come for a nice Canada #1 Washington grapes ea 2 evening of entertainment. B.C. Grown - Canada #1 BRIDGE DEADLINE Anybody wishing to play iri the russet hospital auxiliary's bridge merry- green go-round this winter is to phone 885-3394 or 885-3341 by Monday, POtatOeS 20 lb. Bag Z cabbage kg .00 m. September 17 (that's today so hurry up!). DUES UP For those unable to attend last MelUnickow, week's Legion meeting, those pre­ B.C. Regional Manager for sent voted to raise the 1985 OVEN FRESH BAKERY membership dues by $5. Inciden­ National Life, extends tally, there are still a number of congratulations to 1984 cards waiting to be picked up Oven-Fresh Mr. Lawrence Chambers by those whp paid for them. \ who has qualified for the It was agreed to contribute $250 Oven-Fresh * company V;J983/84 Gold to the Firemen's Fund for the butter Hallowe'en fireworks. Groups •'• Section ofMfne President's scrum pets pkg oio 1.89 wishing donations from the Legion horns Pkg. of 4 Club. Th^ recognition is are reminded that a letter of re­ 3 Varieties based on Equality produc­ quest is required for the disburse­ Oven-Fresh tion. Mr. & Mrs. Chambers ment of funds to take place after Weston's 1882 will be attending a National bingo seasons ends in October. RESERVOIR FIRE super grain Life Conference in Toronto stone milled f „ Talk about "bringing coals to the first week in October. Newcastle". The Roberts Creek bread 567 gm Congratulations to you Fire Department was called to the bread .....575am I «_c9 both! site of the new reservoir going in on Geddes Road last Monday to put National Life out a bush fire. Ironic when you consider that one of the purposes of Canada of the new reservoir is to upgrade I firefighting capabilities. Health fey John

LICE Lice are a parasite that can be acquired by close " contact with an infected person or object (toilet seat). ' Itchiness is the most common symptom. A 200 > Pyronate® is used to treat head, body and pubic to (0 lice. Apply the lotion to completely wet the area. <3 Do not add water. Leave on for 10 minutes. Rinse Q. o well. Five days later a second application may be applied to kill the eggs that will hatch. , To get rid of the eggs a vinegar rinse may be ap­ plied to the hair, cutting the grease that the eggs use to stick to the hair shafts. Then a very fine tooth comb should be used to comb out the eggs.

§^V**W3e&': 24 Hf/6n^*fMtf ?4f Coast News, September 17,1984 W^^X^^MSKSIMM^B

TOOL & EQUIPMENT RENTALS • STIHL & H0MELITE CHAINSAWS follows: Back Class, Stop Smok­ by Jane McOuat, 883-9342 AND ACCESSORIES ing, Stress Reduction, Yoga Plus, • SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS TERRY FOX RUN and Refitting After 50. • RADIATOR SHOP On Sunday, September 23 Classes will begin the week of Pender Harbour 883-9114 Pender Harbourites will be able to September 24. To register phone take part in a walk, cycle, or run to Evans at 883-2745 or leave a lend a helping hand to the Cancer message. Society. HIGHWAYS BUSY - It is Terry Fox Participation Day I am so pleased to see that and all those who would like to Highways has been busy cleaning help should show up at the up Garden Bay Road. No only do I Madeira Park Community Hall by think it's important to clear off the 10:30 a.m. As it is too late to blind corners ('cause, people will pledge, there will be a $5 entry fee cut them!) but I really like to see for adults and a $2 fee for children. the lake as I'm driving along, The maximum distance to be AMAZING WASPS paint repairs covered will be about eight What's amazing about this fall? kilometres. That means everyone The wasps! People are being stung will end up at the Lions Park where left and right and food outlet refreshments will be served. Police customers are being pestered as % Some of the keenest interest at the Sechelt & District Chamber of will be alerted that numbers of they try to eat. One solution that Brian's Auto Body Commerce's recent Computer Fair came from the business people people will be on the road either Lavine and Margie at Colonel of the future. Philip and Eieanor O'Keeffe got a few pointers from walking, running or cycling. Make Flounders tried works, but is not a Paul Rickett on one of the most sophisticated computers carried at it a family outing and help out big tourist draw (oh weil, the & Painting Ltd. the Computer Centre on Cowrie Street, and then had no trouble cancer research. I know* I'll be season's over anyway). Beautiful bodies are our business 885-9844 p there. For more info call Darlene at On their roof they have a piece bringing multi-coloured three-dimensional graphs onto the screen. 883-2718 or 883-9675. of fish hung up over a bucket of —Fran Burnside photo POOL UPDATE water. The wasps gorge themselves In case anyone doesn't know by then drop in the bucket and Halfmoon Bay Happenings now the pool is officially open. The drown. Well, whatever works. . sauna is cooking, the whirlpool in­ SWIM CLASS vigorating and the water safety and There's still room in the syn­ HARBOUR fitness programs all starting right chronized swimming class. If Upcoming events away. you're a grey or white level (Red MECHANICAL Evans Hermon will also be con­ Cross) or older but a good swim­ by Ruth Forrester, 885-2418 formation on this you could give Mokie a call at 885-4626 and she ducting classes this fall and they're mer (proper whip kick, good front J DATES TO REMEMBER will be glad to hear from you. a different sort than the Aquatic and back crawl) then phone the .* Members of the Halfmoon Bay Centre offers but very important to pool and speak with Robi. It'll be • MARINE HEAT EXCHANGER REPAIRS .* Hospital Auxiliary are invited to HOSPITAL AUXILIARY daily health. fun and give you something new to "J attend a work party on Tuesday There was a rather disappointing The types of classes are as do in the water. • AUTOMOTIVE and $ morning at I0 a.m. at Alison turnout at the Halfmoon Bay MARINE ENGINE REBUILDING £ Steel's residence. Hospital Auxiliary meeting last '* Brownie registration is at 3:30 Monday. This was probably due to Egmont Mews • COMPLETE RADIATOR SHOP •;p.m. Tuesday, September 18, at the fact that the date was changed t Welcome Beach Hall with a because of the Labour Day PHONE FOR FREE ESTIMATE ^meeting to follow. weekend. Usual date is the first 883-9303 |s Carpet bowling will start at the Monday of each month, so don't Court a reality Wesj.ic Ro.id Pender H.irbour ";hall on Monday, September 24 at forget that October 1 is the next For any information about the jj 1:30 p.m. It is hoped that former date. This will be an important by Ann Cook, 883-9167 club, call Ron Fearn who is our Gord Roberts Roland I.uvsiei J bowlers will turn out in force as meeting as it is the last one before TENNIS president this year, or any of the r^well as those of you who have the bazaar on October 27 and the A year ago this month the tennis executive, Denny Bohmer, Karlene > never bowled before. These are fun help of every member will be badly court in Egmont was just a dream. Walker, Len and Betty Silvey, ?_fternoons and those who know needed. That dream became a goal. That Brian Campo, Jackie Williams or £how will be happy to coach new A WARM WELCOME goal was reached by children, Geoff Craig. ^members. We would like to extend a warm parents, grandparents, relatives, THRIFT STORE NEWS j". Fitness classes for all ages will welcome to the new owners of the neighbours and visitors joining Open Wednesday, Saturday and jbegin on Wednesday, September B & J Store and post office at Half­ forces, getting their energy Sunday. Summer hours for the SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT £26, at Welcome Beach Hall at 2 moon Bay. George and Maxine together and working at it. Thrift Store end this week. Thank "•p.m. Fitness and Body Toning is Nelson have now moved in and it is Now the tennis court is finished you to all the volunteers for runn­ COURT OF REVISION |the theme, and let's face it, we a pleasure to be greeted so warmly and used every nice day. We hoped ing the store every day during sum­ :>could all do with some of that. Fee at the store. the children would have lessons but mer. Thank you to all of the folks Sis $35 for 16 sessions. Our best wishes for a successful what with money going for swim­ who donated plants, clothing and * If you would like some more in- and happy stay at the store. ming lessons our cup couldn't run­ good used items, but don't stop. Take notice that the Sunshine Coast Regional District Court of Revision will sit neth over. We are not closing, we are just on the following date ih the Board Room of the District Office. Sechelt. B.C. But the students were ready and moving back upstairs in the Com­ the teachers appeared. John munity Hall. It's Dollar-a-Bag day Seabrook and Shirley Bell have until we are moved. h RUMOURS Monday, October 1, 1984 11:00 a.m. -12:00 noon Church been giving the children a few pointers. What a good feeling pf A Hallowe'en dance, meat draw, % MT ; •satisfaction'- IXhave when I see a tea. A bazaar is for sure on Sun­ , c?."* •-• .-" yy Services adults and children enjoying a day, October 21 M to hear any complaints and correct and revise the 1984 SCRD Electoral List of- game of tennis and I think, "I was TERRY FOX RUN Electors. part of that". We'll now take a There will be a run on Sunday, Copies of the 1984 List of Electors covering Electoral Areas "A'. 'B'. -C. "D". THE UNITED CHURCH GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE short break and get our teeth into September 23. Inquire at the 'E' and F' of the Sunshine Coast Regional District will be posted upon the OF CANADA Gower Point Road something bigger for the communi­ school or check the post office Public Notice Board in the Regional District office and all post offices and com­ Sunday Worship Services Phone 886-2660 ty. Any ideas anyone? A mini bus, bulletin board; munity halls by September 14. 1984. ST. JOHN'S Sunday School 10:00 a.m. water slides, museum, fish farm, FITNESS CLASS L. Jardine Davis Bay - 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. housing or whatever. Everything The "keep in shape" get GIBSONS Secretary-Treasurer Evening Fellowship 6:00 p.m. starts with an idea or a dream. togethers start at the Community Glassford Rd. - 11:15 a.m. Wednesday COMMUNITY CLUB Hall on Monday, September 24 at Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Home Fellowship 7:30 p.m. There's a drive on at this time 7 p.m,. For more info call Diana Rev. Alex G. Reid for Community Club members. Pryde af. North Lake. Her number Church Telephone Pastor Dave Shinness Function of the club is to help the is 8*3-9319. 886-2333 community by general fund raising CALVARY and keeping the hall open for use BAPTIST CHURCH Choose from these attractive SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL by different groups. It(is used by Oneida patterns CHURCH Park Road, Gibsons young people-to play volleyball, Community Silverplate , •KITCHEN CARNIVAL 886-2611 Corner of Davis Bay Rd. floor hockey, and a gym on rainy Family Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. "A Gallery <>/ Kitchen Gadgets & Accessories" & Laurel Rd. days; teas, plant and bake sales, Sunday Worship Services Inter-Denominational fitness class, smorgasbords, thrift Cowi-ie Si. Sector 885-3611 11 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Family Worship - store, bazaars, dances, private par­ Prayer & Bible Study Sunday-11 a.m. ties, etc. The annual Egmont Day Thursday - 7:30 p.m. is sponsored by the club, also Sunday School Super Savings on Weekly Home Fellowship Groups For All Ages Hallowe'en and Christmas celebra­ Rev. Dale D. Peterson Sunday - 9:45 a.m. tions. "We Extend A Welcome And This is a small community we 20-Piece services for 4 An Invitation To Come And live in and it's nice to think we all Royal Grandeur* ._, Here is your chance to start or add to your set of truly fine SEVENTH-DAY Worship The Lord With Us" live here because we want to. If ; —- "** — % Silverplated or Stainless flatware from Oneida ... you choose to live quietly, I hope Pastor Arie de Vos ADVENTIST CHURCH Affection* Canada's most popular flatware. we allow you to do that, but if you - Sabbath School - Sat. 9:30 a.m. a* *".. Canadian-Made • Full Lifetime Warranty. Hour of Worship - Sat. 11a.m. would like to be involved just a lit­ GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL Browning Rd. & Hwy 101 tle bit or a whole lot we'll be more Modern Baroque* introducing Marquette Everyone Welcome than pleased to have your time and 1881 ® Rogers® Silverplate CHURCH energy. New Church building on For information phone In Community Stainless School Rd. - opp. RCMP 885-9750 or 885-2727 Super savings on Senior Pastor Ted Boodle - Marquette and other George Marshall Seatbelts beautiful patterns that will Visitation Minister set your table aglow with Sunday School - 9:30a.m. GRACE REFORMED With summer holidays over for elegance. Morning Worship - 11:00 a.m. another year the Sechelt RCMP COMMUNITY CHURCH 20-piece service includes: 4 salad Evening Fellowship - 7:30 p.m. have concluded "Summer Counter­ Amoresque* 11:00 a.m. - forks, 4 dinner forks, 4 dinner Home Bible Study attack '84" which ran from August Heirloom LTD Stainless knives. 4 dessert/soup spoons. . Phone 886-9482 or 885-7488 10 to September 3. 4 teaspoons 886-7107 During this busy time nine ac­ Classic Mood* ^__ Affiliated with the cidents were attended in the Sechelt •1 , Pentecostal Assemblies CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY area and only two of those were in­ MADE IN Sheraton* of Canada SERVICES jury accident. As the driving public CANADA SALE Regular Sunday Service & may have been aware, the Heirloom Stainless Sunday School - 11:30 a.m. roadblocks were back again and six Community™ Silverplate $180.00 $240.00 | ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S & Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. drinking drivers were apprehended. •'=Fg*sr-*5i'§f 1881® Rogers^™ Silverplate 135.00 180.00 ST. AIDAN'S In United Church Building Most drivers were wearing their Michelangelo* ANGLICAN CHURCHES Davis Bay seatbelts when checked through the Heirloom ™ Ltd ™ Stainless 224.25 299.00 , Parish Family Eucharist 885-2506 or 886-7882 roadblocks and the police only Heirloom™ Stainless Combined service a! handed out 11 seatbelt charges. 131.25 175.00 St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons Community™ Stainless ST. HILDA'S & ST. The next provincial traffic safety 90.00 120.00 10:00 a.m. blitz will be starting December 8, Oneida ™ Deluxe Stainless Rev. J.E. Robinson, 886-8436 ANDREW'S ANGLICAN 1984 and will continue through the 67.46 8955 • St. Aidan's. Roberts Creek CHURCHES Christmas Holiday season. Shelley* On sale September 17 through October 19, 1984 Evensong 6:30 p.m. St. Hilda's Anglican. TM'Trademarks ol Oneida Canada. Limited OONEIDA 1st Sunday Every Month Sechelt Dover* 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist Community Stainless Oneida Deluxe Stainless PENDER HARBOUR 9:30 a.m. Church School PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 11:00 a.m. Family Service Lagoon Rd., Madeira Park St. Andrews's Anglican Pastor Tim Shapcotte Pender Harbour 883-2374 4:30 p.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship Service Morning Worship - 11:00 a.m. Rev. John Paetkau Prayer & Bible Study Wednesday. 7:00 p.m. 885-5019 _ _ 3 _ i Coast News, September 17,1984 ISSfelieMSSsiiiariffi ositihiiiii! FRIZZELL HEADS Diesel Engine Rebuilding . by Peggy Connor GRADUATE COMMITTEE i YOUR TURN TO LEARN Chatelech secondary school Industrial Parts It's Continuing Education time students have chosen their Hwy 101, again and many fine programs Graduates Committee for this Madeira Park have been lined up for the public year's grade 12. % S3H§K3?'H''233£ ^wmmfQItKBOTmffgl^M vm'.mm,mam >mmm knowledge. President is Stuart Frizzell, vice- nWiHimiiini '• If you have not received your president Kirsten Kuck, secretary Fall'84 Continuing Education Andrea Rayment, treasurer pamplet for the School District Katherine Crucil. Their job will be #46, Sunshine Coast, then phone to plan for the graduation ac­ in 885-3512 or 885-3474 for the infor­ tivities. Come mation regarding courses Monday REGISTER NOW dsee our to Thursday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and A course in the fine art of gar­ an $500 & $1 Qoo Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. nishing is being presented at Several courses are offered free Elphinstone starting this week. It is CLEARANCE RACK!! and are of importance and of in­ taught by Muriel Hutchison. terest to many. Wednesday, Registering by September 18 is im­ September 19 at Chatelech,' Don portant and the wrong number is in and they're beautiful ...... Fairweather will help with infor­ the brochure. The correct mation on how to make out a will. telephone number is 885-5639. OUR FALL FASHIONS ' • Barely able to hold ali the trophies she won at Sechelt Garden Also on that day a Debtors Learn how to make those \, Club's Fall Flower Show, Mary Willoughby stands beside one of Assistance course will be available decorating touches that add much HAVE ARRIVED!! for individual counselling by to a festive occasion. . •, her ribbon winning floral arrangements called "Dahlia won't fail- Maureen Sanderson. Call Continu­ - y-uh". In addition to the trophies she is holding, she also received ing Education for information as Drop off your the Grand Aggregate Award, a silver rose bowl presented by the to location and appointment, time COAST NEWS CLASSIFIEDS ..Royal Bank. -Fran Burmkk photo 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. .t,.~ ^.,i I j>, .,<, Monday, September 17, at 7:30 at p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Chatelech Books & Stuff COWRIE STREET, SECHELT there is a chance to learn about in Sechelt Sechelt Flower energy conservation by a represen­ until noon Saturday tative of B.C. Hydro, E. McDer- "A Friendly People Mac*" mott. Show a success If it's fun with exercise you are The Sechelt Garden Club's an­ Pot Plant in the show, and the looking for, how about vollyball? nual Fall Flower Show was its trophy for the most marks in the It starts on Monday, September usual smashing success last Satur­ pot plant section. 17, at Chatelech gym 8 p.m. to 10 day, with some of the most Husband Barry Willoughby p.m. or Tuesday, September 18, 8 beautiful blossoms and ar­ took home trophies for the most p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Thursday rangements imaginable on display points in the Cut Flowers section, September 20 at West Sechelt f offi Te^UwaL-i^ for both green and brown thumb and for the Best Dahlia in the gardeners to admire and aspire to. elementary. show, which was a show stopping, This is just a sample of programs Judge, Mrs. Mildred Wells of head turning vase of Bonaventure offered and ones that start next AT PENINSULA GLASS SEPT, IITH - ocr. 22m Burnaby, certainly had her work beauties a foot in diameter! week. A lot of classes start the first cut out for her, and competition Exhibiting for the first time, of October so there is still time to LEV0L0R® RIVIERA® BLINDS ^#fco™ was keen and close. Jack Matthews won the trophy for get your name in. Grand Aggregate Winner of the _rte,-_fc< _p^. _-«_-| X^^ FREE Striping up to three the Best Hanging Basket. Jean KICK-OFF PARTY KB ytt OFF colours on Riviera blinds. show was Mary Willoughby, who Scott won the African Violet Cup. FOR BRIDGE was presented with a lovely silver The Novice Class Award, open Come out for one night of rose bowl by Mrs. Moira Jenkins to those who have not won a on behalf of the Royal Bank. Mary bridge and you may find yourself trophy in competition before went playing for the whole winter. The LEVOL0R® VERTICALS FtiEE won the trophy with a narrow one to Peggy Campbell for a charming ^1?^ Valance St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary \y^ with every vertical blind. point margin over Babs Roberts vase of cut flowers. Sechelt Branch will host its fall 15% OFF when all points were finally Runner-up for the Grand Ag­ bridge games Friday, September 21 calculated. gregate Award, Babs Roberts took at the St. Hilda's Church Hall in Mary Willoughby also won the trophies for the most points in the Sechelt starting at 7:30 p.m. LEV0LITE® PLEATED SHADES trophy for the Best Exhibit in the Floral Arrangements section, and All bridge players are welcome. show for her collection of for the Best Arrangement in the This is the forerunner for the vegetables, the trophy for the Best show. merry-go-round bridge. Phone 15% OFF 885-2840. FREEDOM OF CHOICE BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL LEV0L0R® WOVEN WOODS® Laminate your own Sechelt Seniors WOMEN wallpaper or fabric on aluminum The Sunshine Coast Business vanes (vertical or horizontal). and Professional Women will hold 10% OFF their dinner meeting at the Village .^>_k^ ready for Restaurant on Tuesday, September $ V ~ 18, 6:30 p.m. New members welcome, anyone PENINSULA QLASS i% i%. % busy year interested in joining should phone 885-3S38 I Enid Reardon at 885-9320. ___M_-_ by Robert Foxall M The children are going to school . and now is the time for we seniors to take a look at our timetable and "get back to being senior citizens. ;.' Thanks to the kindness of the Derbies, I can give you a timetable INTRODUCING GIBSONS you can note on your calendars ••;iand not say you were not told. • . Carpet bowling every Monday at 1:30 p.m. in our own hall. NEW B.C TEL SERVICE MART! Crib the first and third Tuesday ', of the month starting September 18 ' at 1:30 p.m. in our hall. \ 1 Aggravation the second and Hillcrest & North Road ' fourth Tuesdays, starting ; September 25 at 1:30. > Dancing to tapes starts Conveniently located in the Gibsons also make payments on your telephone \ September 19 at 1:30 p.m. bills, drop in telephones in need of repair, I Crafts every Thursday, 10 a.m. RC. TH building, your new Service Mart (; to-12 noon. will provide you with practically order new service, change your Exercising starts September 17, existing service or rent telephone \ 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. all your customer service needs. Five-pin bowling every Friday at Want a stylish new telephone equipment... all at the new ,; the Gibsons Bowling Alley at 1:30 to suit your decor? Simply drop Gibsons RG Tel Service Mart sp.m. The September general meeting into the Service Mart, pick out It's a great way to get the 55- !will be held September 20 at 1:30. service you want, fast We're * Be sure to do your best to be there the display model you want, then because we should have positive place your order using the on- looking forward to seeing news about the construction of our you soon—Monday to new building which is going to be premises Service Office t. badly needed if our membership direct line. It's that easy. Saturday 10:00 am. to . *. .continues to grow at the pace we t. Tfoull pick up your new 5:00 p.m Please note t, ; have been setting. '*. We had over 500 paid up phone in no time. though, we're closed *. members as we started the summer. from 1:00 to 130 pm *. recess. If they all show up at one And of course, you can time we are apt to be rather crowd- Jed. It is necessary to get cracking so that as plans materialize we will be r. K able to have everything rolling. !*, K We had a good picnic and with a f; little co-operation from the powers •J that be we will soon be planning • ui* {for a big shindig when we open our new hall. r-1 Be sure.to mark your calendars so that you do not miss a moment Bern of the good times being planned jforyou. •3 h • • • i l*»

*-'*K,» s ~<~ "row *. P ih% *-sMl< 4 H PHOTO # Reprint "lfi Photo n ALBUMS Special * Fastest Quality Film From AAOReg. 20°AO OFF Negs

S*ch*!t •J w-mxtXM. •::r_;-;_vM»-'/»:Mi • • • 8. Coast News, September 17,1984

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Day by Day Item by Item We do more for you in providing Variety, Quality, & Friendly Service. PRODUCi WE RESERVE THE RIGHT Imported TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Gower Point Rd., Gibsons BEEFSTEAK 886-2257 TOMATOES (kg 1.30) lb. a 59 FREE DELIVERY TO THE WHARF California AVOCADOS 4/1.00 B.C. Grown - White Spine CUCUMBERS _Q Kraft - Processed each •Tf.idF- cheese food B.C. Grown CELERY each • SllCeS 16's500gm if •D9 39 B.C. Grown Kraft - Margarine . ^ •_*_** Parkay i36<,93.19 BUNCH CARROTS each m4 9 Washington Norgold POTATOES 50 lb. box 6.99

*&*'% fc4KEEy Powdered Detergent ^$U Christies - Premium Plus '•- .^ Sunlight 6,, 4.49 creekers 450 gm 1 -nHI

V Skippy - Creamy Kraft peanut BBQ butter 5oo am 2.19 S3UCe ..455ml I -49 Our Own Freshly Baked Welch's Mr. Christie's- Cookies raisin grape Crisp 'n D iGCi 0 454 gm I.3 9 J0Hy,..,.;.,„..M.'..5poflm2_O9 Chewy :...*»*, 1.89 Our Own Freshly Baked : Cadhury Wfe/cfi's banana hot grape • Oaf each I 75 chocolate 1.99 juice 682 ml 1.89 10/30 gm Pkg. The PoP Siiqppe Campbell's Shampoo Head and 24-300 ml Any Flavour 12-850 ml Any Flavour tomato ¥*£ $6.49 + Deposit $6.99 + Deposit SOUP 284ml2/M Shoulders 50,3.89

Sea Foam Chews I always think % cup butter 1. Cream butter and brown and white sugar until creamy. Vi cup granulated sugar 2. Combine egg yolks, vanilla and milk and beat into sugar that when THEY have returned to school peace will descend ft cup brown sugar mixture. upon my house, but I'm always, wrong. I'm still picking up 2 cups flour 3. Sift flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Add to descarded summer treasures, tipping sand out of old runners 2 teaspoons baking powder creamed mixture. It will resemble brown crumbs. —and to top it ali there are school lunches. What a bore. 1 teaspoon baking soda 4. Squish the crumby mixture into a 15"xl0"xi" jelly roll There's something rather unsatisfying about them too. When VI teaspoon salt pan. Spread it evenly. my kids come home they're always starving. The kids tell me 2 eggs, separated 5. Beat egg whites until stiff. Add 1 cup brown sugar gradual­ that teachers forget their lunches and steal the kids'l No com­ 1 teaspoon vanilla ly. Spread over crumb mixture. ment—but I was very grateful when she gave me her recipe t tablespoon milk 6. Sprinkle nuts and chips over mixture. for Sea Foam Chews. Lots of sugar to energize the little 2 cups semi-sweet chocolate chips 7. Bake at 325°F for 30-35 minutes. beasts so don't make them too often—besides, you have to 1 cup brown sugar 8. Cut Into squares with a wet knife and allow to cool on watch your waistline tool % cup chopped walnuts cookie sheet. Nest Lewis

dwbariUH »a»*i i> _ n >ai the Flowers' ''REALWm HDP BQahiiurc Twfittfe» CWMT t~ Sdwd . We're your & Gifts 886-7744 Gowtf Fatal flMdt CANDY STORE -4* 1. Till Out & Clip ® hotwater heating Howes* 6^ people. Goodbye CBC 2. Attach Your Sales Slip ©stataaffy «$"" Dieting Call us for Beadkeoanber» . d_yl_to ,j-e~ 3. Return to Ken's Lucky Dollar Makes You Special! • special an estimate. Draw to be made 5 p.m. every Sunday. FAT TRUFFLES day. $1.00 100 gm $3o95> papcftmctt Serving the Medical Namp __ . Tel. No. Sunshine Coast Clinic, | Open 10:30-5 Hwy 101 Mon-Fri., 9:30-6:00 Seaside Plumbing Ltd. ; I Postal Address.. Sat., 10-5; Sun., 11-4 886-7017 7 days a week 886-7522 886-23161 $50 Grdtery Draw Efltfy U#Hpbn Coast News, September 17,1984 m&m>x,m

1t^ s $*>

k s •"*5BE PRICES EFFECTIVE: jBfc.V-;?*sfi Wed. September 19 i^K- Sun. September 23 >•____

illll as Shop with confidence. Our prices are very competitive. Canada Grade /i Beef **** We will not be undersold on these advertised items. BARON OF BEEF , , , 2.69 We fully guarantee everything we sell t to he satisfactory Inside or Outside or money cheerfully refunded. tut Into Chops _**_** V* PORK LOIN <*«*>* 1.99 fECZEN •=€€•) Exrra Lean CORNED BEEF Q Ocean Spray BRISKET (kg 5.93) ib. -C-Dcranberr9 y Frozen *» j-_ cocktail 275 ml 1.59 McCain's CHICKEN BREASTS ,,^.^-K 1.99 superpatties & supercrisps 6«o gm .99 PETFOOD lb .69 Includes Ground Beef, Beef Liver Trimmings. Chicken Livers & Giblets HCUSEKACES

Nine Lives SCOURING SPONGES ML Seymour by Quick iff** ****»! No rust, no splinters, lasts longer, dog cat ^.$>*s rinses clean. Gentle to your hands & fingernails. food 796ml food .254 ml 3/1.00 • • • • •#- v*» .8'™' 'V 9 1 •-r~ .v .'^ >:•<:>* V^* ^- .*•*"*> M'-?^; "•'., SCOURING FADS by Ecko "" •''-^ '•"' "' Toothpaste •• . . Liquid Detergent Package of 2. Kitchen, pots, sink & dishes. Auto, whitewall tires. .1 /«re 2.29 Patio, barbeque grill. Regular Aquafresh ioo m{ 1.49 Sunlight price each $.79 SPECIAL Food Savers Nielson's _m'_m PURCHASE 59^ PRICE **** Baggies ...ws 1.49 family bars «59m.89 BARGAIN SPONGE PACK Ocean Spray Keep a sponge under every sink.* Regular price $2.99. &tf Tampax _ SPECIAL ^ • . cranberry y$s- PURCHASE SmI .99 tampons 40s 4.99 PRICE ^ " BWW '**xi- x SailCe 39Ssm 1.29 EXTRACTAWAY ^#££ry Cloverleaf Nalley's flaked white potato Cleaner 4 hrs. - $15.00 *£ plus cleaning solution .225 gm • tuna 134 gm 1.99 chips 99 Phone 886-2257 to reserve it.

S-HCP 'TAL-K' by Bill Edney

Small business and employment survival of a reasonable and competitive service to the been either laying off employees or not rehiring. public of this community. These people become self- There was a time when Great Britain was known as a nation The nation that is adapting most rapidly to the revolu­ employed and employ others. of shopkeepers. It was a nation of small shops, each tionary changes in technology and markets is the United It behooves us, I feel, at every opportunity to at least at­ specializing in the goods and services they could best pro­ States whe-e the unemployment rate is down to 7. t per cent tempt to shop locally for everything possible. Compare quali­ vide. It meant employment for the many and varied trades. as of June 1, 1984. It is the story of government aiding rather ty, service and price. Make the business person realize you The large American-style corporate chains were not easily in­ than frustrating smaii business to attain its objectives, it is will patronize them if they can provide the service com­ troduced to this great land of private entrepreneurship. the story of entrepreneurship, of individuals in all walks of petitively. Frequently they do sell for less than large depart­ A fundamental change is rapidly taking place In Canada life, making adjustments, being creative, and in short, "mak­ ment stores. arid the rest of the world. A new "small Is beautiful" era is ing things happen". Small business actually employs over 50 per cent of all upon us. The Canadian Federation of Business, a voluntary In our own little community it saddens me to see one employed people in Canada, but big business gets more at­ non-profit society of small businesses with a membership of business after another putting on "Closing Out Sales", and tention from the average individual and the politicians. It's 64,000 across Canada in a recent bulletin make the point yet the spirit of the individual entrepreneur compels others to time we realize that in todays economy where the private that its members have been creating all of the country's net start up their own business in a variety of ways. We feel that owner can do more for less, "small is beautiful" and needs to new Jobs, while large corporations and governments have small business is a necessary and economic necessity for the be encouraged by the general public and government alike.

REAtWIN" IGIBSCKTO] GU;sorv5 IFISHI . Girl SGiiy* __fr^ Van ftp MARKET] 886-70741 Just back from Deli and Health I LICENSED | Congratulations HAIRWORLD '84 K.L.D. Winner to in Las Vegas JfooDs # 212 JIM Great Come in & talk to us Come see our about the latest in the new manager Meatless Items Susan Arsenault if OFFICE LUNCH colouring, cutting & of the Fish Market SPECIAL A good selection of mi nail care. sausages and burgers. Gibsons 1^4 " Open 7 days a week (All Week) 886-2120 6:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 7 days a week 886-2936 $50toaesry Draw Winner 10. Coast News", September 17,1984 :WB^K&*^§m^m:

by Carl Chrismas Chris's years of living in Mexico wijh Mexican people, I feel, has Friday night was my first hang­ much influenced her present use of ing and I enjoyed it! colour. Mexico is a harsh land of The hanging, of course, was the scrub covered mountains and art work of local artists Chris Pratt deserts, with very little colour. The and Nena Braathen, and Michael use of colour by the Mexican peo­ Pratt Of Courtenay, B.C. Chris, ple to brighten up their land with Nena and Mike are mother, brightly painted buildings, the daughter and son, in that order. wearing of brightly coloured That is 'Relative Art' in its fullest clothing and snow white linens and WHERE EVERY NIGHT IS A SPECIAL NIGHT meaning! cottons, shows up in a large degree The display of their work was in Chris's paintings. She uses the EVERY TUESDAY IS THURSDAY NIGHT nicely arranged throughout the colours of happiness to the Mex­ Arts Centre by Belinda McLeod MEXICAN NIGHT 7:00-10:00 ican people. is Ladies Night featuring and the artists, so that a fine sense Her "Old City with Balloons" 7:30-9:30 of balance avoided .crowding of seems to be viewed through the eye EVERY WEDNESDAY IS paintings to distract one from the "MIDNIGHT" of the needle, giving a bird's-eye THE BREAKDANCER other. view of the brightly painted city MOVIE NIGHT WITH Much of Chris's painting career with gayly coloured balloons TWO HILARIOUS (SORRY FELLOWS, NO since age 16 has been influenced by floating across a blue Mexican sky. ADMITTANCE TILL 10) her sojourns in Mexico. When . ' 'Dubonett'' is a portrait of man COMEDIES Nena and Mike were very young, and woman against a background 7:00-10:00 Chris travelled by car with them of mountains and sea, combining a (phone for details) through Mexico to eventually ar­ sequence of* colours most pleasing rive in San Miguel de Ellefide, a to the eye. The matting and fram­ famous art centre. She spent time ing contributes to a well balanced EARLE BIRNEY there in 1968 and later in 1977-78. and pleasing array of colour to brighten up any wall. At the Arts Centre Nena's etchings, drawn on cop­ per plate through an acid process and reproduced on fine paper, of­ Master poet excels fer a blend of intricate design and tor the Ladies Uf Tehuantepec (a colour most pleasing to the eye. reading a new and very brief piece This is a very difficult and tedious by Peter Trower called One Muddy Hand, title beautiful Mexican poem expertly couched in this most complex and medium to work in, but Nena's pa­ ; September 9, 1984. It is Earle poem from his upcoming collec­ tience and love of her work is ap­ * Birney Day at the Sechelt Arts tion of recent Verse (which he says, demanding of ail poetic forms). It is an entertaining and rewarding parent in her fine etchings. • Centre and we are gathering to rather wanly, is to be his last). One Her "Squash Flower" Print is \ welcome Canada's most renowned hopes that time will prove him afternoon. Five o'clock rolls around and framed and hangs beside the etch­ '? poet. The event is being filmed for wrong in this somber prediction. ed copper plate, also framed, from '. the Alberta schools and a film crew Earle goes on to read and Earle is spirited away to seclusion for a couple of hours. My lady and which the print was reproduced. It "busies about, setting up equip­ analyze a number of his best- is an interesting example of the ment. Before long, the man known works. Among them: Fall I repair to the Parthenon Restaurant to assuage appetites of delicate care with which the acid- ; himself, makes his appearance. By Fury (inspired by a near-fatal, and copper plate must be handled. ; Earle, as usual, is looking 40-foot tumble from a beech tree in a less literary nature. ; remarkably chipper for a man of this seventieth year); From The Earle's second session com­ Nena has a studio set up in her • 80 summers. It is a genuine Hazel Bough (triggered by the total mences around eight o'clock and home, equipped with a press and '• pleasure to shake his hand again. disappearance of a girl he once draws a considerably larger crowd. other paraphernalia with the help knew); trawna tuh bellvul by knay- He is introduced amusingly by Jan of her husband Kjell who is her \ When all is in readiness, I give him biggest supporter and helpmate! a brief introduction. Then Earle jin psifik (a funny, concrete poem de Bruyn, his old friend and col- based on train sounds, that almost . league from UBC days. It is more Nena has many other fine prints ; mounts the podium and gets down displayed throughout the gallery. to the business of poetry. breaks down my own stuffy pre­ along the lines of a regular reading, This afternoon session is essen­ judice against this avant garde less concerned with detailed dissec­ tially a workshop. Earle begins by branch of the genre) and Sestina tions of the poetic act. Michael's paintings were the first . Earle is a past master at inter­ to smack me in the eye as I entered preting his own work. He performs the gallery. Brilliant hues of rather than just reads the poems, orange, red, yellow and every col­ suiting his delivery to the material. our of the rainbow are blended At times, he almost croons them,' together to draw one's attention to pitching this voice higher; extrac-;" a focal point which most of Mike's ting every nuance of meaning from ; paintings seem to contain. the carefully chosen words. "Fall Moon on August Sea" is Tonight's presentation is one such oil that grabs and holds 886-8215 Across from Molly's Reach ^RQflMI|P^ roughly chronological - a sort of your attention. The focal point of :.. verse^opmey;;th|ough .the;y«ars, this! one is where the moon and sea COMM AMD »« OUR MURAL PAIMTKRS IM ACTION MlB 'I drawn from many phases of the meet in a splash of vivid colour. poet's long career. Again, Earle's This one should hang in a hyp­ choice of subject-matter and/form notist's office! is impressively eclectic, A poem "The Puntledge" is a river scene about an oil refinery employs a with standing timber silhouetted mock Middle English style, full of against a cloud of billowing smoke dragon images. He moves easily from a new'siash fire rolling up in­ THIS WEEK'S ENTERTAINMENT from the archaic to the ultra to a troubled sky. A typical Van­ LAW modem with another sound poem couver Island scene at this time of LITTLE FLUSH AND THE about English trains, funnier than year when loggers' slash fires are Mon. - Thurs. PLUNGERS the first. There is a hilarious poem being lit. Fri. & Sat. about Waikiki, structured on' the "Tug and Barges" is another Jam taaalon • Sat. Attarnoon - Alwaya Fun : Twenty-Third Psalm. There are eye-catcher. A tiny tug towing ' *, such time-tested Birney standards three minature barges on a quiet DARTS • Last Tues. Sechelt came to Cedars • threw the old as The Bear On The Delhi Road, and misty' sea are about to be "Lucky Dart" and beat Cedars. Darts Tuesdays - 7:30, all Bushed and Ellesmereland I: engulfed by a set of huge moons, welcome, just fun!!! one reflected on the waters by the EUCHRE - Monday evenings here we go again. Explorers say that harebells rise other, with a long trailing cloud TRIVIA - Last week a high score of 36. Try to beat it this from the cracks of Ellesmereland giving the appearance of a giant Wednesday night. and cod swim fat beneath the ice mangle about to devour the tug VOLLEYBALL • Starting soon. Thurs. nights. Start thinking that grinds its meagre sands and its tiny charges. about your teams. Mixed of course. No man is settled on that coast Mother, daughter and son have WATER BALL • Tues. Check at Pub or Don. Time, 9-10 p.m. The harebells are alone a pleasing variety of other pain­ Will be fun. Nor is there talk of making man tings and etchings displayed THANKS - Lyn Vernon, Dave & Paul, Ross "Wahoo" Lane for from ice cod bell or stone. throughout the gallery to make for a great wind up party. a very enjoyable hour or. two of NEW AT CEDARS - Rot pies, stews, chili, nachos??? You'll The selection is wide-ranging and browsing. always find something hot, delicious & quick at Cedars. never dull. Much credit for the unusual col­ Something different each night. Finally Earle, visibly tired, begs our arrangement of matting and DAILY SPECIAL • Soup & Sandwich only $2.75. Can't beat off to a well-deserved thunder of framing which greatly enhances the It!!! Baron & Oyster, Fri. & Sat, as usual. applause. Jan de Bruyn thanks him picture it surrounds, goes to< CONTINUED BY POPULAR DEMAND BREAKFAST and, after a bit of coffee small talk Michael for obtaining the services SAT. ONLY $1.99 'TlL NOON and signing of books, the Grand of Ed Robertson in Courtenay, ^^ Old Man of Canadian poetry, B.C. Chris, Nena and Mike had a -»w quietly takes his leave. It has been a show in Courtenay early in July at truly memorable day. the 'Backdoor Galleries' which I would like to personally thank proved quite successful. ^M^P^Kxt:?y, v> ^,y the Writer's Forge and Jan de The present show runs until Bruyn for making, possible Earle September 30, so there will be •_*__MM_I Birney's appearance in this area. more background on the artists The Sechelt Arts Centre will never and the influences that produce play host to a more distinguished their particular form of art in next or enjoyable guest: week's Coast News. Why not Notice Board look your best SPONSORED BY: 1 HAWKEYE REAL ESTATE LTD, Year-Round Phone anytime. . __\____j______% SECHELT 885-2458 ?* * VANCOUVER 669-3022 JOHN R. GOODWIN, C.A. &_ g/ _ v _8 •*"______* As Summer Fades and by the Sunshine Coast News ~T: DONT LET YOUR TAN

Hang onto it with our simple inexpensive TO PLACE NOTICE PHONE COAST NEWS 888-2622 or 886-7817 MAINTENANCE PROGRAM Elphinstone Now Horizons starts September 24, at Roberts Creek School Common Room, and every Monday at 1:30 p.m. bridge, carpet bowling, etc. All 60 plus 8-20 rvliriute Sessions Orily $49.00 welcome. , Cameo Singles Club is holding its next social on September 21 at 8 p.m. in the Glen Kraus Building at rear of Roberts Creek elementary school. Dancing & refreshments. For more info 885-5655 or 886-9058. k Hair v«_-Skin Care Scottish Country Dancing starting Friday, September 21, 8 TANNfNG CENTRM ' p.m. United Church, Gibsons. Phone 886-2366 for more infor­ mation. Cowrie Street • Monthly meeting o! Gibsons Garden Club, Thursday. Sept. "20th at 7 p.m. in the :.<•• Sechelt Marine Room under the Gibsons Library. * The Kinsman Club of Gibsons is holding a Kin Vegas Men's Stag on Oct. 19 to raise C^li 886-2818 ~ funds for a Heart Monitor-Defibrulator. Contact 885-2412 or 886-8158 for details and tickets. . '' '. Coast News, September 17,1984 11.

by Gladys Coates A full bus load enjoyed a trip to tober - possible a trip to Grouse the PNE in August, but there is no Mountain. The general monthly meeting in trip this month, as no school bus in Many interesting plans are in the Harmony Hall on September 10 available. Win Stevens is keeping making so come to the next EDITOR'S NOTE: A COPY OF fact, be a duplication of service). Many are presently donating con­ was well attended, and it was a joy in touch with George Hopkins, and meeting October I, 1:30 p.m. See THE FOLLOWING LETTER "The Sunshine Coast SPCA, with siderable time and . effort to to meet old friends again after the hopes to have something for Oc­ you there. WAS RECEIVED FOR permission from the executive alleviate the neglect and suffering summer recess. PUBLICATION. director of the BCSPCA, is willing of animals on the Sunshine Coast. President Jim Munro introduced t Dear Mr. Gurney, to become active volunteers if a Many more would becomeActive a young woman from the aquatic £ Chairman, Regional Board shelter such as the Gibsons pound under a co-operative government program at the Gibsons pool, and - • MThank you for hearing our sub­ were made available to us. Details umbrella. she outlined a plan for non- mission of August 9, 1984. Mr. of our involvement, e.g. after It is time the regional board in­ swimmers to take part in the exer­ M Vaughan's contention that animal hours, weekends, etc., could be dicates a willingness to assist them. cise class, on Fridays from 10 to » control could necessitate a worked out, once a financial com­ Being the largest local government 10:30. All seniors are urged to at­ Used Office tend, and the fee is nominal. : $250,000 expenditure is mitment is indicated from Gibsons, body on the peninsula, it is the c**s6** ' preposterous and flippant. Sechelt, SCRD, and hopefully regional district which must lead The hall looks great, with the ad­ Equipment Sale \\ The town of Gibsons has am an- Pender Harbour. the way and assert its concern in ditional storage space that was ad­ X nual budget of $15,000 for animal this regard. ded on with funds supplied from Old, obsolete, office equipment will be open for bids from r control and have indicated a will- The Sunshine Coast SPCA, RoseAyres, Secretary the Seniors' Lottery Foundation. Monday to Wednesday, September 17th to 19th, 1984 X ingness to negotiate a co-operative presently has over 340 members. Sunshine Coast SPCA Roy Taylor did the carpentry between the hours of 8:30 and 4:00 p.m. Equipment may be t: effort towards animal control. Us- work, and installed shelves. A first viewed at the Municipal Offices, 1490 South Fletcher Road, X ing a provincially accepted for- class job Roy. ;'mula, conservatively $25,000 in Crew sought Bill Martin must have spent Gibsons, B.C. Sealed bids on all equipment will be opened . licence fees could be collected to most of the summer on the roof on Wednesday, September 19th at 4:30 p.m. All successful \ defray most of the expense (with Editor: We would like to contact .any plugging holes, and Norm and bidders must pick up equipment before 5:00 p.m., Friday, & an enforced animal by-law). Some of the former crew former crew members, regular Mary did a good clean-up job. All passengers, or former residents of September 31th, 1984. All equipment sold on as "as-is- f[ The second option, under the members of the M/V Jervis Ex­ they ask in return is that the users where-is" basis. '.provincial Department of press are planning a reunion after the area who would like to come of the hall, and that means you and : Agriculture and Municipal Affairs more than 30 years. and swap stories with us. me, keep it clean. X would probably be more costly, This vessel provided a thrice If you are interested or know of The grounds look very well tend­ R. Lorraine Goddard ^especially if it involved a separate weekly service from Vancouver to someone who might be, please ed, thanks to Alec and his helpers, CLERK-TREASURER X pound and keeper (which would, in Thornanby Island, Pender Har­ have them contact the undersign­ and more parking space has been bour and camps in Jervis Inlet. ed. provided - now for more gravel H.E.Sewell -and we'll be all set for public R.KJl Connor Rd. bingo which starts the first Thurs­ Hafmoon Bay, B.C. VON 1Y0 day in November. We are the dealers for NAP Ltd.'s 885-3130 The carpet- bowling .and dart competition starts October 3 and Ed Connor would like the names Gardeners of all who wish to participate. New members are always welcome. It is gather good exercise and the competition Editor: is keen. After completing a very suc­ Exercise classes, with Lily cessful first year during which club Degnan instructing are held Mon­ members enjoyed a variety of top days at 10:30 a.m. and Fridays at 1 line guest speakers and garden p.m. visitations, we would like to advise Social afternoon bingo will be our members and any others who held Monday, September 17 and may be interested that our 1984/85 September 24 at 2 p.m. Tired of Travelling? season will begin on September 20. Fun nights commence this Fri­ Try your mobile home as down payment, plus Government 2nd. The general meetings of the Gib­ day and every week at 7:30 p.m. on this quality Donovan Log Home. sons Garden Club are held On the Potluck dinner night will now be At lock-up stage, ready for sub-trades to finish as you desire. third Thursday of each month ex­ on the Saturday following the 1900 square feet of prestige home on choice retirement Por­ cepting July, August and general meeting. Dinner is at 6 poise Properties, next to government park. December and take place in the p.m. and will be followed by enter­ Marine Room, below the Gibsons tainment. Heat Mirror Double Glazed $69,500.00 or nearest offer. public library on South Fletcher An innovation to start soon is a Street. dinner at the Gypsy Restaurant Windows and Doors Call Carl Chrismas at 885-4511 to view. If anyone requires further infor­ with sing-songs etc. for seniors at a • Revolutionary new transparent window insulation mation regarding the club, please 15 per cent discount. Steve White • Twice as efficient as ordinary double glazed windows. call 886-7967. will be at the piano, and Peggy William Mclnnes Campbell will lead the sing-song. General Secretary Contact Steve for details. m*mwamm*m**& mrnmm wmmm _____ Channel Ten Hwy. 101 & Pratt Rd. Gibsons 886-7359 IIRI it Hi Uik il MNtnil (5) Thursday, September 20 Maryanne West, this show will <"H LlMTMSMS 7 p.m. cover many local issues. 881-7974 Co#t 10 received a request from ChieHStanDixon of the Sechelt In­ dian Band to play these programs. We are pleased this week to pre­ wholefoods sent: 1. ' "The Opening of the Com­ munity Hall." Moderated by Gor­ Vol don Anderson, this tape is the of­ Vim SuppSto ok CkwtmM 'i ficial ceremony opening the new hall. 2. "Totem Raising Ceremony." Moderated by Chief Candied Paul Stan Dixon, this show features the ceremonies during the raising of Candled Cherries • Deluxe Fruit mix the first totem poles. 3. "Clarence • Pineapple • Citron Peel Joe - the Man and the Legend." Frank Fuller interviewed the late i • Almond Paste Clarence Joe. This show is called "I remember the old people" and SPECIAL 20% off AVALON •_% YOGURT is a discussion of Clarence's memories of his grandfather's days. Avalon Milk Also Available Next week Coast 10 TV begins our first in a series of weekly cur­ . ^_ _t_afg^*mttjit-V» • u£j£b ££g££j rent events programs. Produced by our community co-ordinator,

Ring Repair Event

Is the Are the centre stone claws worn secure? thin? Are the side Is the shank stones loose? worn thin? *rf\

Made smaller Made larger RING Now $8 Now $10-$14 SIZING Regular Price $12 Regular price $16-$20 HALF EXAMPLE: Regular $60 SHANKS 30% Off Estimated price Safe $42 Regular price $44 for 4 claws. RETIPPING Sa'e $2*> for 4 claws KARAT GOLD CHAIN SOLDER Sale effective only until Regular price $w Sale $6 September 29, 1984

FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 KARAT GOLD MR. KURT STOIBLER, JEWELRY JEWELRY DESIGNER, WILL BE ON HAND TO DISCUSS YOUR PERSONAL CLEANED FREE! NEEDS IN JEWELRY DESIGN. Jeannie's Gifts & Gems Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons 886-2023 12. Coast News, September 17,1984

by Bud Mulcaster SWINGERS. Grace Gilchrist 220-584 SUMMER1984 We have the first fuU wciekof the Bdva Hauka 224-605 season inandthereare^ some good Norm Lumbers 23JU643 gamesalready^.iB^aBeUerive roll­ Andy Stewart _97-788 ed a 308 single and a 732 triple in GIBSONS'A": the Wed. Coffee league and was se­ Kathy Park 227-645 cond highest in the Classic league Steve Sleep 258-624 with a 271-904 total. MiltWilheims 251-662 Carol Tetzlaff rolled a 300 single Don Slack 268-763 and a 755 triple in the Slough-Off league and in the Ball, & Chain, WED. COFFEE: Michele Whiting a 346 single and a Kim Price 208-590 VANCOUVER-SECHEIT PENINSULA ;; Yvonne Hart 269-644 706 triple. ' •" J--M,..'M M HORSESHOE BAY-LANGDALE Ed McGee spared in the Phun­ SLOUGH-OFFS: Esther Berry 295-691 tastique league and rolled a 337 Nora Solinsky 260-738 single and a 718 triple and, back to BALI; & CHAIN: JERVISINLET the Classic league, Gwen Edmonds . Donnie Redshaw 267-659 EARLS COVE-SALTERY BAY had the highest total with a 279-926 Frank Redshaw 237-651 score.. Annan Wold 271-729 The summer schedule has been.extended :0 Gerry Martin . 265-732 We have room for one full team .through Monday, October 8, 1984 //CUP to fill a four team league Friday Art Dew 294-772 AND , night starting at 7 p.m. If in­ SAVEj terested in bowling at this time please phone 885-2086. PHUNTASTIQUE: Willie Buckmaster 281-665 Other high scores. Ray Harris 228-669 CLASSIC: SECHELT G.A/s: Bonnie McConnell . 244-838 Merle Hately 192-562 Marge Iverson 295-850 Norm Lambert 228-572 Frank Redshaw 243-855 Charlie Humm 205-587 Don Slack 236-856 BUCKSKINS: __ BCRERRKSS TUES. COFFEE: Elaine August 236-592 Sue Whiting . 250440 Bill August 229-616 Michele Solinsky 263-729 Alvin August 268-633

tournament, competing in the «Seru Molidegei presented Mayor Larry Labonte with a token of ap­ by Ernie Hume Visit Fraser. Senior Competition. preciation for his assistance to the Chinook Swim Club at the club's Last Tuesday and Wednesday Top golfer for the two day event v introductory meeting last week. v -tnmBunuutphoto our senior ladies held a two day was Dodie Grant shooting a gross VANCOUVER - VICTORIA . score of 187. Runner-up for second place was Phyl Hendy with a score TSAWWASSEN - SWARTZ BAY of 190. For the two day aggregate Jobless get free courses low net score Vera Munro capped a VANCOUVER - NANAIMO low 144, closely followed by Kay HORSESHOE BAY-DEPARTURE BAY One of the few benefits of being languages, skills for blended While a means test is not re­ Budd, who also shot a low net 144 t. quired, applicants for course sub­ to take the first flight honours. {[unemployed, on welfare or on a families, and other general interest Regular summer schedule is in effect 'limited pension is that a fee subsidy courses that are not usually sidies may be requested to provide Runner-up was Dorothy Bowen evidence of their financial status,., with a score of 146. Second flight through Sunday, September 23, with «is available for most courses of­ available to people on income sailings every hour, on the hour, from fered in this fall's Continuing assistance. The Ministry of Human such as a copy of their most recent winners were Rita Hincks scoring a 149 with Bernice Bader also 7:00 am to 10:00 pm daily, in both direc­ Education brochure. Resources will subsidize courses UIC, old age or social assistance tions. • ! '•• A Ministry of Education Pro­ related to job skills for some claim. Everyone able to pay, in* shooting a 149 for runner-up spot. gram Development grant has made clients; for information and. eluding old age pensioners, will be The 9-HoIe Ladies competed in On Tuesday, September 18, heavy it possible to enroll in any School authorization to take courses such expected to respect the intent of a game of Tic, Tac, Toe with Jo traffic is expected on all Vancouver ferry pistrict #46 Continuing Education as typing, accounting, dental this subsidy - which is to make sure Emerson collecting 13 points to routes, particularly on the first three Sponsored courses including assisting, etc.; please contact your that no one is prevented from talc- • win the event. Low putt winner morning sailings from Swartz Bay and academic upgrading, vocational financial aide worker. ing courses because of financial was Forda Gallier using only 17 Departure Bay and the last three even­ skills and personal development. Old age pensioners are also eligi­ difficulties. putts for the round. ing sailings from Tsawwassen and (Please note that St. John Am­ ble to take any Continuing Educa­ Some classes have limited enrol­ The senior men gathered for Horseshoe Bay. Where possible, bulance CPR,'Industrial and Stan­ tion courses this fall without the ment so check your brochure how another large turnout of 60 players passengers are advised to avoid these dard Fir Aid; Power Squadron and usual requirement that the class to see what's in it for yOu. Call last Thursday. The group com­ peak periods and to travel at alternate bther privately sponsored courses minimum of 10 has been met. 885-3512 or 885-3474 for registra­ peted in a Scotch Pinehurst Com­ times. |u"e not covered by this subsidy.) Naturally, those whose retirement tion information. petition. The team of Roy Taylor Material costs are not covered. incomes include investment and Guy Lewall scored a net 29 for On Tuesday, September 18 only, the k During this fall session, Conti­ dividends and who would other­ first place. scheduled 9:00 pm sailing from nuing Education is able to sub­ wise be able to pay are expected to Synchronized A very close second was Norm Horseshoe Bay to Departure Bay and sidize courses such as yoga, do so. Constantine and Larry Backs with from Tsawwassen to Swartz Bay will be a 29 J4. Lyle Brock and Dave held back until fully loaded, or until 9:30 Hunter scored a 29Vi forthird prn atthe latest. The 10:00 pmdepaiv';«„: "\ *;«•-*.. ^ place. M r tures onthese routes wijl be delayed un­ What is synchronized swimm­ Please note that next Thursday, til 10:30 pm for charter buses returning ing? "••Mv^'?'XX * September 20, will be the start of a from the Celebration of Life event at BC A sport combining the grace and Two-Day Eclectic using any three Place Stadium. beauty of ballet with the strength clubs and a putter. On the follow­ ••! and power of the most determined ing Thursday, September 27, the VANCOUVER-SECHELT PENINSULA athlete. Eclectic will continue with irons it. incorporates specific body only, finishing up with a wind-up HORSESHOE BAY-LANGDALE •';•••"" Window movements; strokes and figues per­ luncheon. formed in .the water and syn­ On September 23 the annual Regular summer schedule is in effect. chronized to music. Men's Fall Medal Play Tourna­ Coverings Expansion of the Kinofee Syn­ ment will be scheduled. A large On Tuesday, September 18 only, the .,. chro Swim Club has developed/for turnout is expected. scheduled 9:15 pm sailing will be "." this coming season. Don't forget the 20 per cent off delayed until 10:15 pm for charter buses Advanced classes on Tuesday sale now being held at the pro returning from BC Place Stadium. I Ceramic Tile and Thursday, 6:15 a.m. to 8:15 shop. _ a.m., plus Sunday 9 a.m. to 11 On all other routes regular summer or a.m. You must be at the Red Cross year-round schedules are in effect. Grey level. To all members, don't forget the Duradek Permanent Beginners classes oh Tuesday Mixed Golf and Barbeque Satur­ CLIP I day, September 22. Tee-off time is AND j and Thursday, 5 to 6 p.m., and 4354 SAVEj Vinyl Sundecks you must have passed the Red 3 p.m. The list is posted so get your Cross Maroon level. name down since our last Mixed Golf was very popular. Both classes will work on Star awards, Super Star awards plus INTEX Bronze, Silver, and Gold awards. Swimmers who wish to swim com­ GIBSONS (Next to Andy's) petition will travel to Vancouver AQUATIC and throughout B.C. 886-3730 886-7312 Please register at the opening FITNESS class September 18, 5 p.m. at the pool or contact Mrs. P. Sheldon FALL PROGRAM for more information 886-7848. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE POOL AT 886-9415 Synchro is for everyone, for fun, fitness, relaxation or excellence. NOTICE -tow* Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Town of Gibsons Aqua Correction Fit 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 1984-1985 • In a recent press release issued by BRAND NEW Combined 1:00 p.m. the Sunshine Coast Army Cadets, FIT-N Fit 1:00 p.m. List of Electors Special a name was spelled incorrectly. FIFTY + • Placing third out of 2,800 cadets at Exercise 9:15 a.m. COURT OF REVISION Exercise Program a Cadet leader course at Camp Fit & Vernon was Corporal Mark . for Seniors 50 + 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Take notice that the local Court of Revision will McDermott of the Sechelt Army Tues. & Fri. Corps. at 10:00 a.m. Co-Ed sit, to revise and correct the 1983 - 1984 List off Fit 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 a.m. Electors for the Town of Gibsons, at the Municipal FIT & 50 + • A Vi hour of self-paced exercises to music followed by a swim. Hall, 1490 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C., at AQUA-FIT - One hour of moderately paced deck and water exercises to music. 9:00 a.m. on Monday, October 1, 1984, and shall Let's i SPECIAL - A Vi hour of very mild exercises designed for those who have joint or muscular problems. ,,.,4 continue to sit, if required, from day to day until go to the ii COMBINED - A jointly instructed class, for all levels of fitness. CO-ED • Here's your chance to Go For It! i the list has been corrected and revised. m movies, at i The Court will hear all complaints and may: m home! i ADAPTED (a) correct the names of electors incorrectly stated; AQUATICS (b) add names of electors omitted from the list; I VCR RENTALS! For the mentally (c) strike from the list the names of persons not entitled to i and physically vote or disqualified from voting; LARGEST handicapped. (d) correct any other manifest error in the list; or I Tues. & Thurs. (e) shall add to the list the name of a person qualified on MOVIE ii 2:30 p.m. to August 31st to have his name entered on the list. m SELECTION! 3:30 p.m. Copies of the List of Electors may be examined Mat the m Municipal Hall, 1490 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C. LOWlEST Any elector who discovers his name to be omitted from or in­ RATES! correctly stated upon the List, may register a complaint in per­ ADULT SWIMMING LESSONS from beginners to advanced. Tues. & Thurs. 6-7 p. son, in writing, or by agent, to the Court of Revision to have the' I .m. List corrected accordingly. I i<-ERN'S Further particulars may be obtained from the office of the i undersigned. . HMMMM.'HQM'EM .'.XX •#*_ .^ •..,. WATER BABIES Parent & Tot I & II p R.L Goddard w FUR WISH! NGS _i. ?'"j"$& (Instructional Classes) Telephone: 886-2274 Municipal Clerk M 586-8086 i / & Mon. & Wed. Mornings *Bt

Coast News, September 17,1934 13.

SUNSHINE COAST Continued from page 1 and the government wharf. Unless I PEST CONTROL & HEALTH SERVICES LTD. 1 it'% stated alderman Bill Edney in the moorage is on leased property, reference to the proposed recrea­ the town of Gibsoni? is within its ft For Control of Carpenter Ants, Rodents and Other Pests tional vehicle parking area. Mr. right to collect money from these Bob Nygren expressed his desire to moorages. Lands, Parks and. | OUR SPECIALTY: Pre-Treatment of Houses Under Contruction 1 turn his property next to the Gib­ Housing, who are responsible for sons post office into an overnight granting foreshore leases, wish to For Confidential camping, area for tourists. The site gradually eliminate, the leases in_ Advi&a and is ^presently zoned for residential this area. Presently, a foreshore" Estimate Call use, and application for "Park, lease may be granted only if the ap­ plicant's livlihood is dependent on 883-2531 Recreation and Open Space" zon­ Pender Harbour ing would have to be applied for. it. Despite their concern with alienation of the foreshore, Lands, Planner Rob Buchan stated that LOCALLY OPERATED GOVT INSPECTED he felt the. property had very Parks, and Housing are continuing valuable potential in the future, to renew leases long after the com­ and would like to see the'recrea­ mercial justification has passed. tional vehicle area as an interim use "This is a paradox," com­ only. He encouraged Mr. Nygren mented alderman Burnside. "We to apply for rezoning, but first a want to gradually eliminate these public hearing would have to be leases. There seems to be a serious ST0RABE held. Chairman Ron Neilson sug­ lack of communication between • 10,000 sq. ft. of Municipal Affairs and Lands, gested Mr. Nygren speak to local heated, gov't, residents before spending a lot of Parks and Housing." It was agreed money. * by the committee that a letter proved storage would be sent to Lands, Parks and Concern is mounting over the in­ Housing outlining the paradox, • Dust-free . creasing number of boats being storage in closed moored between Armours Beach and requesting a meeting with the appropriate persons. Legion marks 50th wooden pallets. Branch #140 of the Royal Canadian Legion, Sechelt, marked their 50th Anniversary last week with two generous community dona­ if *«•«, Sf_^«a*~ *rf$p tions. President of the Ladies* Auxiliary, Doreen Pihichyn, left, presents a cheque for $1,000 to Janet Nixon of the Senior Citizen's Member of ^^fALU ED... Bruce M. Richmond Housing Society while vice-president Ivan Smith, right, prepares to __n_F The Careful Movers Certified General Accountant turn over a $500 cheque to Barbara Estey, centre, vice-president of the Sunshine Coast Chapter of the Registered Nurses Association of B.C. to cover the cost of the pictured wheelchair. Mr. Smith LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER LTD. 1 made the donation on behalf of the Legion's Poppy Fund, of which #l()4"Th(>D()ck" Phone Custom Packing, Storage, Local & Long Distance Moving he is the chairman. Also pictured second from right is Marie Mon­ Si-chi-lt. B.C. 885-4111 tgomery, chairman of the Loan Cupboard Committee of the HWY. 101. GIBSONS 886-2684 Registered Nurses Association. -John Bumi* photo • AUTOMOTIVE* • MISC SERVICES • A :®} ALAN G0W ^BONNIEBROOK INDUSTRIES LTD. • Septic Tank Pumping CENTRAL CAR RENEW • Portable Toilet Rentals Boats • Cars • Trucks SEE OUR AD UNDER CONTRACTING Engine & Upholstry Shampooing FOR OTHER SERVICES B86-7064 •15-4640 NEXT TO CAP COLIEGE J V. Photo Reprints 'S SHELL SERVICE 3x4 - 3°° any published photo Brakes, Mufflers, Tune-Ups, 5x 7 - 5°° or your choice from Exterior Painting the contact sheets Lube & Oil, 8x 10 - 8°° Airless Spray Gun Tire Repairs & Wheel Balancing Lower Gibson; DAVEMELLOR 886-2311 Foreign Cars Welcome flAfi.9579 • EXCAVATING • Stove & Fireplace repairs r A FRANK FRITSCH 886-9805 RAY HANSEN TRUCKING THUNDERBIRD DRILLING & BLASTING & CONTRACTING LTD. %mm Bricklayer - Stonemason FULLY INSURED GENERAL BLASTING REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES Gravel, Clearing & Excavating, •fUC* Specializing In "The Rad Shop" CONTROLLED RESIDENTIAL BLASTING Septic Systems, All Types of Gravel DON FOWLER COLLISION REPAIRS 886-7919 885-7532 Box 2098, Sechelt. B.C. VON 3A0 B.C.A.A. Approved Hwy 101- Gibson*, • RENTALS • Box 218 Midnira Park VON 2H0 883-9222 ^ 8 8744 COLLINS SECURITY NEED TIRES? Come in to Serving the Sunshine Coast Seabird « ^ Wayne Ross " On Call 24 Hours COASTAL TIRES , :1 Re8id n|lia, & TPii' _i^_i_f' « ."' Excavating Ltd. • Complete Locksmithing Services TIRE * SUSPENSION CENTRE •Burglar Alarm Systems E \J^^JaLa Commercial Free Estimates Gibsons For all your Backhoe Needs •CCTV „ - ,„ 886-2700 886-8167 Ken Collins 885-4515^ Hwy. 101, just West of Gibsons Behind Windsor Plywood RENTALS Roberts Creek , Eves 885-561 7^

• CLEANING SERVICES • • EXCAVATING • / J.F.W. EXCAVATim LID. ^ 886-7359 ^Serving the Sunshine Coast Septic Fields • Excavations • Clearing • Conversion Windows, Glass, D & B EXCAVATING Auto & Marine Glass, Aluminum Windows Harbour Q*£*0 ROAD BUILDING - Herd Hd. 866-8071 (•ihsons & Screens, .. ' _ • Mirrors - LAND CLEARING SEPTIC V^ Hwy 101 & Pratt Rd. I Chimney Cleaning SEWER. WATER SYSTEMSJ£f THE CLEANING OF OIL & ARTDEW BOB0JORNSON ^^ INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT WOOD HEATING UNITS 883-1112 V 885-7016 886-7037 CHAINSAWS SALES & SERVICE SUNSHINE COAST ''COAST KELLY'S LAWNMOWER & JANDE EXCAVATING TRACTOR & Equipment Ltd. CHAtNSAW LTD. DISPOSAL SERVICES Oiv. of Kowa Enterprises Ltd. HWY. 101 & PRATT RD. 886-2912 J Port Melton to Ole's Cove 450 Loader Land Clearing For Industrial and Forestry Equipment Serving the Sunshine Coast R.R. 2. Leek Road. Dump Truck joe•'*_ Edna Commercial Containers Available Archie Morrison - Bus. 524-0101 Res. 939-4230 I 885-9973 886-2938J Gibsons. B.C. VON IVO 886-9453 Bellerive SUNSHINE KITCHEN^ • CABINETS • F^cT \ ' v Y'-... . t Sp«olal_ra In Mni-iMlli^-.r^frtnll.h Showroom: Pratt Rd. - Hwy. 101 Rebuilt or Exchang* Opan: Sat. 10-4 or anytima by app't. .j Starters. Alternators. Generators & Regulators SUMMER 1984 ,'; Trouble Shooting & Rewiring Industrial. Domestic & Marine BCFGRRIG5 We Carry C & B Batteries Paym Rd.,: 8M-M63, Gibson* X ''-'• EFFECTIVE THURS., JUNE21TO •*— WE SERVICE WHAT WE SfUJ' —' SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1984 Peninsula Transport Ltd.

y 5M INCLUSIVE. • CONTRACTING • 24 HOUR LOW BED SERVICE Lowest Rates on the Peninsula VANCOUVERMSECHELT PENINSULA JERVIS INLET HORSESHOE BAY-LANGDALE EARLS COVE-SALTERY BAY 886-2284 886-8240 J New Houses CADRE Lv. Horseshoe Bay Lv. Langdale Lv. Earls Cove 6:30am 2:30pm 6:40 am 4:30 pm Remodelling CONSTRUCTION 7:30 am • 3:30 pm £ ? "J CHRISTEN SEN ACCOUNTING * gas Design :^M 9:30 5:30 * 8:30 4:30 > _ •- 8:30 6:30 Specializing in Small Businesses 886-2311 11:30 7:30 10:30 6:30 10:20 8:25 Accounting, Bookkeeping, Payrolls 1:20 pm 9:15 * 12:30 pm 8:25 •8. 12:25pm 10:20 Income Tax, Management ^ _ _ MINIBUS SCHEDULE Consultants 000-2810 Bonniebrook Industries Ltd. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday (1192 Cowrie St. above Anderson Realty) • Concrete Septic Tanks • D Boxes • Precast Trailer Pads Leaves Sechelt 8:40 a.m. 8:40 a.m. 8:40 a.m. 8:40 a.m. M0:00a.m. • Well Casing • Patio Slabs • Steps for Gibsons * 10:00 a.m. *10:00 a.m. *10:Q0a.m. TREE TOPPING A Cowrie Street 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m, • Crane Service • Highlift 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. VIEW DEVELOPMENTS LTD. • 3:15 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. ^Specialty Orders 886-7064PaH 'Anytime ' 3:15 p.m. Clean up your wooded areas. J Remove lower limbs for VIEW. '^^ii n»————————_—^M"—^1—^— Leaves Gibsons 9:15 a.m. 9:15 a.m. 9:15 a.m. 9:15 a.m. tor Sechelt "10:45 a.m. 11:45 a.m. •10.45 a.m. 11:45 a.m. Top tall trees adjacacent to building Lower Gibsons: ' 1:35 p.m. 1:50 p.m. •1:35 p.m. ' 1:35 p.m. 886-7850 Marv Volen 886-9597 SPANI DEVELOPMENTS LTD A Municipal Parking Lot, 4:00 p.m. ' 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. ' 4:00 p.m. Gower Pt. Rd. • "LOWER ROAD" route - via Flume Road, Beach Avenue & Lower Road Service Residential 885*3165 Gibsons \; NOTE: FRIDAY RUN FROM SECHELT TO GIBSONS AT 100 PM AND RETURN TRIP AT 1:30 PM HAVE BEEN CANCELLED Commercial o<__: ooo_ Telephone Custom Homes »»©-©_5A"_» Is our only Aa NEW HOME WARRANTY PROGRAM OF Answering mm? •• Rffltatered Builder Member Service for Information call 886-731 business • FLOOR COVERING • • HEATING* ROLAND'S' can: Swanson's KEN DE VRIES & SON ^ For: Ready Mix Concrete Sand & Gravel) JOHN HIND—SMITH HOME IMPROVEMENTS LTD Dump Truck Rental FLOOR COVERINGS LTD. ! REFRIGERATION & MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE • 5" Continuous aluminum gutters Carpets- Tiles- Linoleums- Drapes ' Formed Concrete Products Port Mellon to Pender Harbour • Aluminum softits & fascias Wallcoverings - Custom Window Shades J • Built-in vacuum systems Phone 885-9666 — 885-5333 Steam Cleaning _8_r*i Res. 886-9949 886-71 12 " Hwy 101, Gibsons |ry/ 885-3562

17 Years Experience Commercial And Residential FINE QUALITY CEDAR FOR LIQUID GAS LTD TRACTOR HIRE PRODUCTS ATA MOST REASONABLE PRICE. "Tl— VAUQHANl '•W$ sptdMzt In elttr hand-split cedar'' ABLE TO WORK IN Hwy. 101 Sechelt between St. Mary's [CANADIAN CEDAR Backhoe, Plowing, CONFINED AREAS. 886-83711 Hospital and Forest Ranger's Hut. -JUL 1 LIMITfO Rototilling, Levelling 886-9959 885-2923 MS-SMt \^ Mon.-Fri. 6 a.m. - 5 p.m. 885-2360 OHIM: Suits 201 Cedar Plaza by appointment 3-6 pm Hwy 101. '..DSD'S J 14. Coast News, September.17,1984 J- is

s; BHH^MMBIWHHHH r 1. Homes &. Property 17. Barter & Trade Homes 2. Births 18. For Safe 19. Property 3. Obituaries Autos Announcements For Sale 4. In Memorlam 20. Campers 21. Marine 5. Thank You If someone in your family has a Young family wishes to buy home 22. 6. Personal Mobile Homes drinking problem you can see in Gibsons area on a rent-to-own Are you a MACLEOD'S 7. Announcements 23. Motorcycles what it's doing to them. Can you basis. Have small down payment. GAMBLING MAN WOOD HEATERS : 8. Weddings & 24. Wanted to Rent see what it's doing to you? Al 886 8582 or write Box 29, The Kinsmen Club of Gibsons is 25. holding their 1st Kin Vegit MOD'S BEST PRICE Engagements Bed & Breakfast Anon can help. Phone 886-9826 Grathams Landing, B.C. #38 Stag on Oct. IS at Elphinstone school. 9. Lost 26. For Rent or 886-8228. TFN We are not ottering any entertainment ON Aluminium railings. V2 price except the thrill ot the Black-Jack 0. Found 27. Help Wanted Used hide-a-bed. Good cond. PENINSULA clearance. Aluminium railing, table (Vegas rules) & the spin of the 1. Pets & Livestock 28. Work Wanted 886-3909. #38 wheel. Your $30 ticket will include a Rainbow Preschool has openings baked plastic coating. Days ••«•«••-•-•• '•» 2. Music 29. Child Care Waterfront home, Roberts Creek. great dinner -and the night's If you are interested in having a for 3 yr, olds starting Oct. Phone 886-7312, eves. 886-3730. #38 beverages. "Tupperware" party call Louise 3. Travel 30. Business 3 bdrm.. 2 baths, den. On Gamblers will appreciate that 20 Megan Chalmers 886-7288. #39 at 886-9363: #39 4. Wanted Opportunities acreage. $129,500. 886-2266. Siding. Never paint again. Vinyl tickets drawn will get their $30 back 31. #38 Tarot, psychometry & rune stone and the last ticket drawn will be 5. Free Legal Garage Sales & aluminium siding by qualified $1,000 richer. To be one of the 201 32. readings. Tues. & Thurs. at The 6. Garage Sales B.C. & Yukon bubdividable 10 acres: Excel't. s. tradesmen. 22 yrs. exp. Days men lucky enough to attend, contact 19, Bookstore. 885-2527. #39 886-7312, eves. 886-3730. #38 any Kinsmen of Maxwell's Pharmacy. J exposure, 1100 sq. ft. 3 bdrm. Tickets are going last. All proceeds In house with 16x24 workshop, Semi-annual general meeting 200 gallon fuel oil tank, good aid of a Hurt Monitor machine.. greenhouse, barn with paddocks ( 3 Coast News Classifieds Sunshine Coast Community Ser­ cond. $50 OBO. 885-2013. #40 & other outbldgs. Sawmill & stan­ vices Society, Davis Bay elem. New Goodyear tire on 8 hole 1982 Chev Malibu Classic. 4 dr 26" Electrohome color TV. Solid ding timber, ponds, veg. garden school. Sept. 18, 1984, 7:3C wheel, size 8.75x16.5 It. wide sedan. $6,500. 886-3320. #3": & fruit trees. Open to all offers. p.m. #38 state, exc. cond. $250. tread $75. Call 885-4511. #39 885-3382 after 5 p.m. #38 885-5963. #38 Wanted: 77 up import auto P/U,- NOTICE TO 1984 GRADUATES Large airtight wood heater with Must pass BCAA inspec. Pay Ladies new full length leather MOVING - MUST SELL Graduation certificates have now 30 firebricks $185 OBO.cas h or have good compact sedai" coat. Size 10/12. $70. Phone 3 bdrm. view home, bright & been received and are available 886-8555. #38 to trade or have 17' glass 886-8404. #40 cozy, bay area. Close to beach, from the Office of the Principal al runabout with new 50 HP Mere Used hockey equipment. shopping. Assum. mort. at 13%. Chatelech and Elphinstone. #38 elec. to trade on later model. On the Reasonably priced greenhouses Shoulder pads, pants, helmet for $50,000,886-2194. #40 886-8465. m & solariums. Completely Adam or Pee Wee size, goal guaranteed. 886-9940 7-9 p.m. Sunshine Coast Selma Park. Unique view 4 9 Wedding?s !, skates, Bauer, sz. 6, goal skates 1968 GMC 14' walk-in van Exc. Mon.-Sat. #38 Micron, sz. 7, Bauer 98's, sz. 7. condition with or without pro­ First in Convenience & bdrm., 2 baths, ensuite, large & Engagements J All household effects must be 886-7109. #40 pane.Take boat in trade to 17' or sauna. Sacrifice $75,000. Owner sold. Sat. Sept. 22nd 12-6 p.m. First in Service will finance. 885-5831 or what have you. 886-8487 after 5 Lower Roberts Creek Road. "Da­ 76 Torino SW. PS/PB/AC, 885-7950 or 885-2189. #40 WEDDING •• Fnug p.m. ly" between store and Stephens 1 4-way stereo, new tires, $2,200. or #39 Drop off Rd. ... #38 if Sofa & chair $200. 886-9248. Must be sold. ENGAGEMENT Down #40 3 family garage sale. Sept. 23, your Classifieds An 1,800 sq. ft. 4 bdrm. home in happening in your family? Sun. 10-4.- Lots of everything. I Parlour htr. $80: stove & fridge. exc. cond. 1 blk. to all services. Announce the happy event in AUTO Rd. to Sechelt arena. Watch for m 1 yr: $1,000: 1968 GMC V? ton at any one of bur Good rev. potential in bsmt. Exc. our classified ads. Call Quilts a signs. #38 PU $500: swing set with slide assum. 1st mtge. Reduced to 886-2622 or 886-7817. Matching covers and •ee&te M •haatt also avallabla. $40,885-2634.885-3921. #39 Friendly People $85,700. Phone 886-7668. #40 Sun. Sept. 23 10 a.m.-3 p.m. KERN'S PaptRMiGtfcMm 1133 Glassford. No early birds >~ HOME EXCHANGE 4 REBUILT 11. ALTERNATORS A STARTERS Pets please. #38 £ FURNISHINGS We're Moving! TROUBLE SHOOTING * Places & Livestock FOR SALE REWIRING INDUSTRIAL* Sat. Sept. 22. Dogwood & * 886 8886 DOMESTIC VEHICLES Obituaries 2 Hallmark Card Racks & MARINE 886-9963 on the Sunshine Coast Cochrane. Like new small ap­ tTTrriniiix each $50 pliances, clothing, books, bed i • c r"IK>G & CAT-| Hay S3.50 2 Wooden Racks with shelves Porter, Olivia May of North Van­ •IN PENDER HARBOUR , Davis Bay frame,- Hoover vacuum and more. Straw S3.50 885-9357 1967 VW. New rubber, 2 new couver, B.C. passed away sud­ & swivel centres each $50 Taylor's Garden Peninsula GROOMING 10-4. #38 Mulch $2.50 snows. 886-9052. • #38 denly on Sept. 11,1984, aged 61 1 Wooden Counter $20 Market BYJOYWALKEY Bay Store years. Survived by her loving Sept. 22 & 23.10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Can be seen at 885-9721 at Wishful Thinking '69 Javelin. V8. 4 spd.. 64 watt 883-2253 family, her husband Ed; her son Weal Inn, Oldershaw Rd. #38 Alum, prawn or fish trays. ^"ROBERTSCREEK1 Lower Gibsons The stereo, good cond. No rust! Centre Hardware and daughter-in-law, Ron and 32V2x16V2x3% deep. Good for Seaview Market Sept. 22 & 23.10-4 p.m. Killarny Landing General Store $1500. Ph. eves. 883-2745. #38 & Gifts Carol Service; her three 886-3812 cleaning your catch. Quantity 885-3400 daughters and sons-in-law; Lane, Gibsons behind funeral 886-2818 883-9914 home. Baby clothes, SF books, available. 886-9126. #38 - IN GIBSONS" Georgina and Richard Goluboff, (LOWER GIBSONS) ——•« IN HALFMOON BAY _--- Free to good homes. 4, 7 week Anne and Denny Boulton, Bev clothes, furniture, odds & sods. 3 sec. glass patio doors 7V? ft. old kittens: Ph. 886-7016. #38 B& J Store Adventure and Read Jenkins; 10 grand­ #38 wide & screen $100; also new 885-9435 Electronics children; three sisters and three elec. hedge trimmer $25. * For all your foam supplies mmmm Garage & Rummage Sale. LA. to MGB 1971 red good shape. 2000 "•" IN SECHEIT • brothers-in-law. Memorial service 883-9389. #38 886-7215 Chihuaha X and Cockapoo pups. R.C.L. Branch 109, Gibsons. •Custom cut on the miles on fully rblt. motor. Must was held Sept. 14,1984 in North Free to good homes. 886-7104. Books & Stuff Sat. Sept. 29. 10-12 noon at T&SS0IL premises sell. 883-9342. TFN lower Village" Vancouver. #38 Legion.Hall. , #38 Mushroom manure $30. per yard ASK ABOUT OUR 885-2625 Coast News 1978 Olds Omega 305 V8. Sale or For sale. English saddle & bridle $25 for seniors. Cheaper by the FOAM SPECIALS trade for small car or small $150,886-9662. #40 truckload. Call after 6. 885^5669. 886-2622 * Fabrics, vinyls and all pickup. $3.1,00. 1947 F,ord '.ton,. TF ;• •.,. ..;!.v...-.., ...„T-- - N * supplies for the do-it- Offers, good running cond; Thank You Washington alfalfa $10/bale (100 8' camper, St., ht., $350 0B0; yourselfer. *ptexiglas 886-2826. #39 _ lbs.) or $190 a ton. 885-3382. '69 Ford PU. body good. $250 •' #38 WE REBUILD AND School bus seats suitable for A tip of the hat to Victor at Sun­ OBO; 2 New Method gas stoves, Honda 1500 W portable generator RECOVER TRUCK ANDvan s $20 each. Import truck shine Kitchens Ltd. for fine 1 $150 & could be propane. Arab/ A horse, chestnut, $400. Phone 886-9516. #38 canopy $175. K&C Auto Wreck­ trademanship & fantastic service. 886-9731-, 886-8438. #38 EQUIPMENT SEATS .gelding. 9 yrs., West: & Eng. ing. 886-2617. #38 Kendalls, Reed Road. #38 schooled over fences. Excl. on Interlocking paving stones. Cedar 1"x6"x16 feet $350/m; trails. After 8 p.m. 885-3382. Durable Versatile Fir-Hem. 1"x6"x8"x20 ft. K&C Auto Wrecking /.•XMll XjojtS *Jjil. #38 M Classic $250/m; 35' cedar power poles 886-7310 Stewart Rd.. off North Rd. Winter "Do it yourself" or professionally peeled $75. Free delivery. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00 till 4:30 Beautiful reg. Kanata pony, 6 p.m. Sat. 9:00 till 12.- Closed I AAnnouncementm s installed. An artistic application 885-7413. ' #38 Satellite year old mare. Exc. with kids. may be seen at the new Sunday. Ph. 886-2617. TFN Gentle. $250 OBO. 886-2001 .#38 25% OFF. Tools, fertilizers, Systems D GIBSONS MARINA OR CALL 1975 GMC. Rusty, mach. sound. cages, many pet supplies. Mur­ 8' from $«,595 APPIAN PAVERS ray's Garden & Pet Supplies. 10' from $2,395 $650,886-9614. '#39 Geese. 885-9267. #39 885-5520 886-2919. #38 #40 Green Onion 1978 Acadian. Very clean, well _ f__i, .._..., ,,._ Unpasteurized, unfiltered honey. Earth Station maintained. 4 dr. $1,895. , j 1.2. Log roller, uses up old 886-7414 Gibsons Tot Lot reopens Sept. 21 newspapers. Cast iron, steel 886-2604. #38 886-2567. #39 Drop off your classifieds at our friendly In the Cedar Plaza Friday mornings 9:30-11 for Music rollers $5; RCA stereo (t.table/ people place in Roberts Creek, Seaview] Strong colonies of bees. Toll Free I 12-800 parents with tots under 4 at Gib­ AM/FM/8 trac) $125. Ph. 886-2604. #38 20. Market. sons United Church Hall. J 972-3393 886-2266. #40 Registration $3.50. Weekly fee Baldwin organ. Solid oak with School bus seats suitable for Our best sale ever. Sept. 27-29. 1981 Dodge % ton Ciubcab. $1.50. #39 auto, rhythm, must sell $2,000, vans $20 ea., import truck ) Don't miss it! The Bookstore, 27,000 miles. Very good condi­ canopy $1.75. K&C Auto Wreck­ [ cose new $6,000; Hitachi stereo Alcoholics-Anonymous '883-9903 Cowrie St. 885-2527 #39 tion. $7,000.886-8350. #39 system complete with t.table, ing. 886-2617. #38 8' Overhead Skylark camper. 885-2896.886-7272. TFN cassette deck & AM/FM radio & Custom made utility trailer 5x8x3, . 78 Honda XL 350 Enduro. Cheap _C__ 3-way fridge, stove, w/opep transport, lots of power. $400 ___= speakers $100. Ph. after 4 p.m. $100; canvas tent 9x9 $50. Eves. Tojj Prices toilet, furnace. $2000. Ph. 885-9224, #40 886-8895. #39 firm, 886-8110. #38 886-2136. #38 Are Super fit 77 Civic. Good running condi­ 1979 Diplomat trvl. trailer Full Instruments for sale or rent. Str­ Locally made airtight wood stove tion. Cassette deck. $2,000 firm. kitch. & bath. Sleeps. 6. Take ings^ Things. Phone 885-7781. of 'A" steel & brick lined. Exc. MACLEOD'S Phone 885-2007. #38 camper in trade. $7,493. #40 cond. $275. Ph. 886-7235, #40 SECHELT 1978 GMC 14' walk-in van. Exc. 886-9614. #39 Sell Herbalife; make extra cash, ae II v condition with or without pro­ at BASS PLAYER good nutrition or diet plan. Tired of searching for that 1975. Prowler Travel Trailer: Minimum '4** per 3 line Insertion. 886-7087, #40 pane. Take boat in trade to 17' or M greeting card that's just right? 17V2ft. self-contained. $4,000. Each additional line *1 . Use our economical last WANTED what have you. 886-8487 after 5 Well here's the answer. OBO. 886-2427. #3? week free rate. Pre-pay your ad for 2 weeks & get For soon to be working Desk $25; kid's picnic table $30; p.m. '.•'•' #40 lli-i|jiitilillti'*ni*i the third week FREE. local top 40 club band. camera 35 mm flash/inst. book "Greeting T's". The shirts that let your special wishes linger on 9'6" Vanguard Camper. Good THE FOLLOWING CLASSIFICATIONS ARE FREE 886-7803 or 886-8356 $85; Cooimist humid. $10. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Tri^SuriSiilneCoMtJNev^ & on. Gambier Silkscreen will condition. $3,000. 886-8350. Birth Announcements, Lost and Found. 885-7236, M #38 Delivery included. reserves the right to classify print the message of your choice .#38 advertisements under ap­ Phone 886-9794. Antique horse manure $20 pick­ .on a style to suit anyone. For propriate headings and No billing or telephone orders are accepted except #38 up load. 885-9969; #40 more info, give us a call. Carol determine page location. from customers who have accounts with us. r& Lamps 'Ginger Jar Shape' floral 886-9394 after 5, April The Sunshine Coast- News PIANO Husqvarna 44 chainsaw. Hardly Cash, chtquas or money ordara design on white background, 886-2758. #39 also reserves the right to used, excellent ; condition. must accompany all classified advertising. TUNING 30" H $60 ea.; 'Delicraft' coffee revise or reject any advertis­ 885-4509. #38 FURNITURE ing which In the opinion of Ken Dalgleish table $275, end tables $250 ea. the Publisher is In ques­ One only-16' boat trailer $200; dark walnut with glass tops & New maple table & chair tionable taste. In the event 886-2843 one"only-12' boat trailer $100. shelves on end tables; Reg. $699 that any advertisement is re­ NOON SATURDAY 'Braemore' sofa $700, loveseat Sale Price $489 Pork meat (sides) ready for the 15' Sangstercraft 40 HP Merc, jected the sum paid for the $600, muted yellow/green floral; Instrumental music teacher ac­ end of Sept. $1.75' Ib. Eves. New sofa, chair & ottoman moorage $1,500. Ph. 886-2136. advertisement will be 1 'School' clock strikes on hour & cepting students on woodwinds, 885-9294. #40 Reg. $1199 refunded. Vz hour, swinging pendulum, #38 brass or piano. Call 885-4509. Sale Price $799 dark walnut $75. Ph. 886-2266. #38 Mini compact dryer $100; 20" New sectional Reg. $1069 14' K&C. 50 HP Evinrude, . .. #38 Strawberry Shortcake bike in ex­ Sale Price $699 w/trailer. new paint & int. Please mail to: I'OO gal. stove oil and tank. Take cellent condition $100. Used maple rocker $179 $2.475.886-7204. #39 I COAST NEWS Classified. Box 460, Gibsons. B.C. VON 1V0 885-3286. #38 all or part. 885-7-228. , #39 Used recliner $195 Or bring in person to one of our Singer zigzag stretch stitch sew­ 1 swivel rocker chair $90 Wanted For sale or trade. "Petit Godin" 10' rowboat, $75. 885-5612. : I ing machine $150; wooden cross Used 30" stove $299 for small airtight. Evenings . #38 | Friendly People Places listed above Wanted: Cars & trucks for wreck­ country skis $20; small bathtub Used 12 cubic fridge $289 886-8786. #38 I, Minimum '4** par 3 lino insertion. ing. Ph. K&C Autd Wrecking Ltd. $20; old radio/record player $15; Used 15 cubic chest freezer Diver Dan knows! Is your 886-2617. TFN old chesterfield $10; Franklin FP $289 moorage secure for winter? Need $50; 2 lengths 8" insul. pipe a new moorage or inspection 6rV, INI III __"__ nzzcD Cement mixer and rototiller. any New aluminum and glass Used washer $299 $40; Sears climbing frame $30; maintenance? Call Diver Dan' —1 1 i II I 1—1 1 T~ condition. 886-8487 after 5 p.m. greenhouse, 6x8.886-9527. #38 Lots ol used and new chest 20" boy's bike $50; tO' alum, 885-7272. #40 \ #39- of drawers, boxspring & j HIT Large 20 cu. ft. freezer, 2 yrs. boat $350; FG jet boat, best offer. mattresses & TV's. SA Mowat Ltd. Competitive old, exc. cond. $350. 886-2887 886-2738 after 6 p.m. #38 20' Glascraft hull. Other parts op-> |MC • •1 II INQUIRE ABOUT OUR LOW prices lor hemlock and fir. Phone afternoons. #38 tionai. Offers or trade. 885-3877.; I MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 1, I ID Jim. Taylor at 683-7731 days or Dishwasher. Under counter Ad­ #40! 987-7865 eves. #39 Multicycle Inglis auto washer miral, top of the line $150. INTERIOR DECORATING & $295. Guaranteed & delivered. 886-7312 days, 886-3730 eves. DESIGN SERVICE. 14' K&C thermoglass with trailer, 140 Mercruiser. Must be fresh 55 HP, good running cond. \JLZ- -J- -£i I 883-2648. TFN #38 VISA & MASTERCHARGE water cooled & reas. Set of trim $1,500,886-8356. #38 ACCEPTED. i*j\ • ' \ x _n I tabs. 886-7463. #38 Apollo tent trailer with propane *\ stove & tank. Spare tire even the LET'S TRADE 17 ft. Sangster glass runabout. 1*8L I % ton PU. Pref. Ford. Low r Deep V, full cover, sounder, an­ 1 1 1 ~ f'Tl kit. sink. $350. Ph. 885-3835. APPLIANCES mileage & good cond. 886-9625. Claholrri: Furniture chor, new 50 HP Merc. Sturdy I . #38 With MACLEOD'S Store ...V \r\Uk »*t.;J89.'37-i'J'•;.':'/ CLASSIFICATION: e.g. For Sale, For Rent. etc. #38 rel. ready to go. $4,900 or trade Sechelt, B.C. '•'••.'. '1 •7>B.K>c*'-ri«t-'th ril . - I 38 ft. galvanized aluminum rail­ .'-- . Sn'chrelt Post. Oflini; • on very good light PU. 886-8465. L, J 5-10 gal. crock. 883-9435. #38 ing. 886-3911. #38 #40 Coast News, September 17,1984 15:

For Rent GIBSONS RCMP A quantity of gas was stolen from was taken. Another Porpoise Baj* Report that the Alibi Wahoo the tank of a motorcycle parked at area residence was also broken in-j 1 bdrm. suite avail, now. Room & board & some pay for the back of the house. to. A portable radio, several cah$ $250/mo. No children, no pets. had been broken into was received unemployed woman in return for by police on September 6. On September 9, three youths of tuna and cans of corn were! Util. incl. Soames Pt. 886-2479. housekeeping, live-in. Ph. were observed lifting crab traps taken. #38 886-9903 after 6. #38 Foodstuffs and some fishing equip­ ment valued at S30 was taken from belonging to Albert Birtch of On September 12, a trailer 2 bdrm. duplex, Gibsons area. Child care worker for youth at the boat. Sechelt. The youths were spoken to located on Boxwood Road was Incl. 4 appl., ht., Igt. & cable. risk, esp. adolescents. Part-time, On September 9, a Roberts and no charges were laid. entered by vandals who started a Avail. Oct. 1. $400/mo. Sorry no standby M/F. Send resume to Creek resident reported that his On September 10, an electric fire inside the trailer and then ex-; pets. After 5 p.m. 886-7309. #40 S.C. Community Services, Box ' residence had been entered while dolly valued at $500 was stolen tinguished it with a fire ex-| 2 bdrm. mobile home. Sorry no 1069, Sechelt, 885-5881. #40 I, William McKinnon, am no he was out for awhile. He was from the Big Maple Trailer Court. tinguisher. .;; dogs. $320/mo. 886-9581. #38 longer responsible for debts in­ unable to determine if anything The dolly was taken from a On the same day, a 35' trailer Do you have a home based curred by anyone but myself. sundeck. located on Warnock Road was business? List it in the Home had been stolen. On September 13, Available now. 2 bdrm. apt., near William McKinnon. #40 A Kelowna man is facing broken into and a television set and Based Business Directory, 2nd an attempt was made to break into amenities, govt, wharf area. charges of committing an indecent some liquor was taken. Reports of Ed., for coverage Langdale-Lund. the same house. $275/mo. also 2 bdrm. apt. act as a result of an incident which vandalism and of theft were receive Only $25 for 6 mos. 885-3925. On September 9, as a result of a $285/mo. soon avail. Phone occurred September 9 at the Gun­ ed by police from another War-; #39 r road check by the conservation of­ 1974 12x64 Chancellor. 921-7788after6p.m. #39 B.C. & Yukon ficer, two restricted weapons were boat Bay Resort in Madeira Park. nock Road residence. $11,000,886-3921. #40 The man was apprehended by , On September 9, vandals Roberts Creek. 1'/2 br. house, seized from a vehicle belonging to a 12x56 mobile home. Good cond. wood heat. $275. 885-3429. #39. Nanaimo resident as he was driving police. damaged a satellite dish by cutting $10,500. Comeau's Mobile Home on a logging road. The weapons Police wish to advise dirt bikers some wires and on the tenth, ai Park, North Rd. 886-9581. #38 Granthams. 1 bdrm. year round consisted of two loaded revolvers. using the gravel pit that the area is report that a 12' aluminium boar; beach cottages $285: central Gib­ Charges are pending. private property. Although no had been stolen was received by, •Mobile home space available sons modern 1 bdrm. house, A motor vehicle accident was signs are posted indicating that police who believed the boat might Sunshine Coast Mobile Home privacy, view, no dogs $335. reported on September 10 from the fact, they have no permission to be have been taken at the same time 3 Park. 886-9826. TFN 886-8640 days. 886-8284 eves.- 1973 Dumptruck 4300 Transtar there and that should injury occur the vandalism occurred. #39 Crowe Road and Highway 101 350 Cummins. 13 speed 38 area. Diana Gruner of Halfmoon to anyone while riding in and On September 8, a wallet con­ rearends Nahani steel' box. Price New 3 bdrm. semi-waterfront Bay was travelling northbound around the gravel pit, the owners taining $4,000 in cash was stolen negotiable, around $18,000. Ph. home. Hopkins Ldg. Sept. thru behind another vehicle when she of the pit'are not liable should an from an Egmont residence. Police 295-6218 or 295-3301 after 6 June. Convenient for commuting. Pomfret Construction. Serving the insurance claim arise as a result of are still investigating. On the same p.m. Must sell. #38 attempted a left turn, had to apply 886r8093 or 524-3572. #39 Sunshine Coast & Howe Sound the brakes and lost control of her an accident. ! day, a clock radio valued at $70 islands for all aspects of commer­ Lighting fixtures. Western vehicle due to slippery road condi­ Also, on the same day, a Por­ and $20 worth of food were stolen 2 bdrm. hse. lower Gibsons. No cial & residential construct. Let from a lady's shopping cart "n pets. N/S pref.. Ig. yd., suit Canada's largest display. tions. Gruner's car ended up in the poise Bay area residence located on us help you estimate you needs. Boxwood Road was broken into front of the Pharmasave store at quiet indiv. or cple. Avail. Oct. 1, Call 886-3770. #38 Wholesale and retail.. Free ditch. Gruner was taken to St. $280/mo. 689-9805 eves. #39 catalogues available. Norburn Mary's Hospital for treatment of and a quantity of food and liquor the Trail Bay Mall. LOU'S WINDOWCLEAN. Most Lighting Centre Inc., 4600 East minor injuries. 2 bdrm. house, stove, fridge. homes from $20. Free gutter job. Hastings Street, Burnaby, B.C. A Sony on-dash. tape deck Roberts Creek. Available immed. Ph. after 6.886-8614. #38 V5C2K5. Phone 112-299-0666. valued at $50 was stolen* from an $300/mo. Call stan at 886-2923 TFN or 885-3211. #39 Hardwood tioors resanaed and unlocked car parked on South Flet­ finished. Work guaranteed. Free Two for one beef sale. Introductory cher Road on September 10. Central Gibsons, 2 bdrm.. view est. Phone 885-5072: TFN offer. Purchase any side or hind SECHELT RCMP duplex ste.. F/S. carpets, yard. beef order and a beef rib section Several. break and entries were '81 Virago 750. Black, new Sport Resumes, app. letters, comp. $300/mo. 886-2940. #39 and receive: Bonus #1-a side of reported to police last week. On Elites. 10.000 km. $1,800. service; typed or typeset; sing, or pork FREE. Bonus #2-Every order September 7, $30,000 worth of 886-2463 after 6. #39 Small 2 bdrm. house. Harry Rd., multi copy. Phone 885-9664. TFN Bonniebrook area. $375/mo. receives 50 lbs. fancy sausage jewelry was stolen from a residence 1981 Honda CB650. Very good 886-7738. #39 Domestic services: cleaning, win­ made from part of your trimmings. located in the Porpoise Bay Estates condition, new tires. $1495 OBO. dows, sewing, yard mainten­ Black Angus Beef Corp. Serving all . area. Police are still investigating. 886-8217. #38 Excutive House Apt., Hwy 101. ance, by exp., friendly efficient of B.C. Call collect 438-5357. A Chapman Road residence was Gibsons. 1 bdrm. $325-$330. ladies. A.M. Services 886-2743 #39 broken into on September 8, but #38 or 886-8788. #40 24. Two for One Beef Sale. Introduc­ • nothing was taken from the house. 3 bdrm. house, garage. On fenc­ We're talking dirty! Bonded tory offer. Purchase any side or Wanted to Rent ed acreage. Pratt Rd. Avail. Oct. cleaners. Jobs, big & small. hind beef order and a beef rib sec­ 1. Ph. 886-7260eves. #39 886-8571. #40 tion and receive: Bonus #1-a side Our Couple seeking reas. rental Dby «•••>••••••••••••••>•••••••••••••••••••• of pork FREE. Bonus #2-every Sept. 29. Also furniture, odds & 5 I TREE TOPPING order receives 50 lbs. fancy ends. Willing to do odd jobs in ex­ : Trailer Spaces £ Tree removal, limbing and falling. sausage made from part of your Town change. 886-8743. #38 j AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY \ Hydro cert. Insured. Lowest trimmings. Black Angus Beef rates. Jeff Collins 886-8225. #40 I MONTHLY RATES j Corp. Serving all of B.C. Call now. 438-5357. - #39 • Wilson Creek Campgrounds • ! 885-5937 I GARRY'S Satellite TV systems (ram $1,795, Crane Service no down payment. Purchase direct 1 bdrm. ste., view$250:2 bdrm. through Canada's largest satellite •Cash paid for scrap iron townhouse $425 w/FP; 1 bach. •Top quality sod $1.15 company. Easy self installation WF $175. 886-7204. #39 per yard plus delivery package/apartment & commercial systems available. Phone Lease: Near beach, view, 3 • FREE DEAD CAR 430-4040. - TFN bdrm. 5 appls., sauna, 2 FP, REMOVAL ASSAULT: PART 15 Last week, we described the ac­ The usual prize off $5 will be awarded to the first entry drawn which private garden. $450/mo. Refs. 886-7028 Wood windows, doors, skylights. correctly locates the above. Send your entries to the Coast News,; 886-7430. #41 Quality at affordable prices. Oufof tual methods of intervention with 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste. central Gib­ town orders shipped promptly.'! ] the victim and the mother by social Box 460, Gibsons, to reach the office by Saturday of this week. sons. View, partly furn. Mobile .homes. space avail...Sun­ '.services authorities in the cases of Last week's pinner was George Bishop, R.R. #2, Flume Road, who ARCHITECTURAL .Walker Door Ltd. Vancouver*) $115/mo. 885-9553 eves. #38 shine Coast Mobile Home Park. 266-11J31, North Vancouver ,: reported sexual abuse. correctly located the pictured castle on the garden of Mr. and Mi|< 886-9826. TFN DESIGN DRAFTING ^JThis week, let's examine the in­ 985-9714. Richmond 273-882P/ Cliff Beeman on the corner of Beach Avenue and Flume Roadj 1 or 2 bed. suite on waterfront Kamloops 374-3566, Nanaimo tervention with the father or the Furn. 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste. Newly Madeira Park. 3 appl., FP, 758-7375. TFN perpetrator of the abuse. From the Roberts Creek. renovated, private entr., self- moorage. Adults, no pets. Call A^*S contained, W/W, cable, beginning, known facts about the after 6 p.m. 883-2429. #40 SummsrtTM. On-the-lake, Vernon, wash/dry, etc. Suit clean quiet sexually abusive activities should • For all your foam supplies B.C. Luxury waterfront be firmly but unaccusingly One bdrm, house. Rental in ex­ N/S. $265/mo. 886-2694. #38 urn • Custom cut on the premises townhomes on Kalamalka Lake. mm change for renovations. presented to the offender. The of­ Mobile home site Roberts Creek. $92,000-$129,000. Guaranteed 886-2449. #38 fender should be told by all agen­ Serviced private garden, water­ FREE ESTIMATE value increase. Call collect to Block cies involved in the case what the FOAM SPECIALS • Fabrics, vinyls and all fall. $125/month. 885-7413. #38 Bros. (604)542-4054, Derek Bar­ 2 bdrm. view house in Gran­ WORKING DRAWINGS > possible consequences, are; how 27x72x1 $ 3.98 supplies for the do-it-yourselfer thams. Partial bsmt., shed and oil CONCEPTUAL DESIGN' nard. #41 1 bdrm. furn. duplex. All elec. No best to defend himself, and how to 27x72x2 $ 7.95 heat. Avail. Oct. 1. Kids and pets • Plexiglas children, no pets. Avail, now 886-7858 i "Factory to you prices". prevent further occurrences. OK. 885-3286. #40 27x72x3 $11.94 $225/mo. plus elec. Sunshine Aluminum and glass greenhouses. Counselling should begin im­ FOR EXPLOSIVE REQUIREMENTS 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste. central Gib­ Coast Trailer Park. 886-9826. Write for free brochure. B.C. mediately. Dynamite, electric or regular Time to recover for Christmas? sons. View, partly furn. TFN Greenhouse Builders, 7425 Hedley The best time to get a commit­ caps, B line E cord and safety m $115/mo. 886-9553 eves. #38 Avenue, Burnaby, B.C. V5E 2R1. ment to treatment is when the of­ W.W. Upholstery & Boat Tops Ltd. fuse. Contact Gwen Nimmo, I Two bedroom furnished suite. 433-2919. TFN *.*.*.* Cemetery Road, Gibsons. Phone fender is most upset, i.e., in crisis. 886-7310 Roberts Crk., Lower Rd. 3 bdrm. Heat & light incl. Quiet area, :•:•>:•> 886-7778. Howe Sound Farmer The offender must be helped to older house on V2 acre. $325. Wilson Creek. Mature adult. Hobbycraft supply 4 gift shop. Institute. TFN recognize that it is wrong to blame 885-3400 or 885-4756 eves. #38 $340. 886-7042 after 6. #38 Main street location. Tourist area. the child. As an adult, the abuser is' Excellent potential. $15,000 plus Landscaping and garden responsible and he must absolve 1 bedroom suite, School Hill. 2 bdrm. house immd. occup. stock. Write Box 1770, Oliver, maintenance, ornamentals, the child of any fault and guilt. Heat and light included. $400. North Rd. All appl. 1 acre. Call B.C. VOH 1T0. Phone 498-6609 or shaped hedges trimmed, fruit Efforts must be made to 112-628-3222. #40 886-8358. #38 498-4251. #38 trees pruned and sprayed. Phone enhance the low self-esteem of the Sml. 2 bdrm. WF hse. 4 appls., 886-9294 after 6 p.m. TFN KJss one hour goodbye. Send your offender. First, by individual Office space for rent, 2nd floor nice area, resp. adult only. Sorry 120-220 long rolls. Grads, por­ above Gibsons Building Supplies. counselling, followed by counsell­ Landscaping, custom fencing, trait, weddings, commercial etc. no dogs. $325.886-7642. #38 886-8141. TFN ing with the spouse, and then con­ clean-up & haul away. Call Matt for quality professional handling. joint counselling with the victim, Sm. 2 bdrm. in Roberts Creek. Small the Gardener. 886-8242. ColorTone Prolab, 802 Agnes spouse and other family members. $300/mo. 885-3306. #40 Comm. premises for rent immed. 1,000-1,800 sq. ft. Lease basis. #38 Street, New Westminster, B.C. Efforts should be made to allow 2 bdrm. 5 room home. Fridge & Phone 886-8138 or 886-2141. V3M 5T8. (604)524-6733.' #38 the abuser to relate to his family Experienced plumber. Old or new stove incl. Rent $370/mo. Phone j TFhL Wanted: Snowmobile parts or in­ and community as much as possi­ jobs. Reas. rates. 886-9149. #39 886-7184 or 886-7311. #40 1,800 sq. ft. retail space, exc. formation for a 1971 800 King Cat. ble. corner location. 883-9551, Steve. 2 bdrm. ste.,$300/month. Incl. Mature hardworking women. Ex­ URGENT. Phone: 295-6585 (even­ , Sexual abuse is a complex family TFN furn., hydro, cable. Phone perience in cleaning, cooking, ings). #38 problem which has the most gardening or any type of work. chance of resolution if it is handled. 886-7274 after 5 p.m. #40 VIC 20/C 64 aducafonal pro- Shilcombe Lookout. I ste. fur­ 886-8487 after 5 p.m. #39 by society, by our courts and social Retail/office space, good frontage grams/games for under $2. Free agencies in a non-punitive, sen­ nished, I cabin waterfront. Phone catalogue. Send self-addressed on 101. Heat incl. reas. rent.- Experienced gardener, han­ 883-9177. " #39 stamped envelope: Educational sitive but realistic way. It is impor- 886-7112. #41 dyman, odd jobs. 883-921$. #39 tant to remember that /treatment View lot, 4 bdr. 2 baths. Mobile Software, 142-21, 10405 Jasper Unfurn. 2 bdrm. -suite in very should be catered to the home. Wash/dry, fridge/stove, Interior, exterior painting, paper Avenue, Edmonton, AB. T5J 3S2. clean & quiet bid. Adults only. hanging. Quality Work, realistic #38 individual's needs should the fami­ Ref. required. 886-7779. #39 ly unit not survive the disclosure of Heat & hot water incl. No stairs. prices. Phone Bill Hook. Through the mist of sorrow, watch for the soft beacons SateWe TV systems. 10 ft. dish, sexual abuse. Avail. Nov. 1st. 886-9038.- TFN 2 bdrm. double wide. 1 mile east 886-9526. #39 of friendship to guide you. Your friends, neighbors and of Hall Road, very private. 4 85 degrees L.N.A. $1,895, eight Mutual co-operation between Lower Gibsons. 2 bdrm. apt. with family will support you and help to lead you to comfort and appl., $400. month. 886-9865 or PEERLESS TREE * ft. dish $1,695. 12 ft., dish the legal, medical, educational and view, garden. Avail, now, Ref. 921-8641. • #39 SERVICES LTD. $2,195. Stereo . remote system social service systems is essential. consolation at the tiipe when you need it most We pledge req. 278-9224. #40 Topping-Limbing-Danger Tree $2,495. Tracker $400. Acorn ourselves to giving you the best assistance possible. New 1 bdrm suite, Gibsons. Next week: The Law and Sexual Removal. Insured, guaranteed Satellite TV. (112)683-0847 or Bsmt. ste. part. furn. Avail, now. Drapes, w/w. fridge/stove, lge Abuse. You know us ... you can depend on our help. work. Free estimates, 885-2109. (112)438-8856. #38 Ht. & Igt. incl. $325/mo. Ph. windows. Private ent. $250*. Please write to us. If you wish to TFN 886-7124 7-10 p.m. #40 886-3954. #39 remain anonymous, don't sign S5 Agricultural work training oppor­ your letter. We need your input, JJWIftLpfM jjf@W® Point Rd. Hopkins Landing. 2 1 bdrm ste. & furn. bach. ste. tunists aboard. Must have two please write to Our Town, Box bdrm. house, FP in LR. bright' Both have w/w, stove/fridge. years experience and be single. 1665 Seaview D.A. DEVLIN 460, Gibsons, B.C. Gibsons CMrvctor 886-9551 -kitchen w/major appls. Nice' Central Gibsons. 886-7525. #39 European, Australian, New deck, lovely view. Yr. round ren­ Zealand host families. Write to In­ Community Hall for rent in ternational Agricultural Exchange tal. Reas. rate to right tenant. No 3 dogs. Older cpl. pref. 886-2935. Roberts Creek. Phone De.bie, Loving mom would love to look Association,' 1211-11th Avenue 32. *V #40 888-3994. 7-10 p.m. TFN after your child in my home. S.W., Calgary, Alberta. T3C 0M5. B.C. & Yukon 886-2790. #38 #39 BX.A Yukoi lf"~& Yukon 2 bdrm. house. Seml-WF, view FOR RENT Free 128 page career guide shows Now avaHafab, 3rd edition "Oh Color prints from slides. R-3- OK. FP, bsmt., carport, 2 appls. Ci Restaurant Ltd. New & used GIBSONS INDUSTRIAL PARK how to train at home for 205 top Boy" gluten free cookbook for Ektechrome-22! It's new! It's! $425.885-9553 aft. 6 p.m. #38 equipment & small wares. Sales, 750 sq. ft. storage or work paying full and part time jobs. celiacs and/or diabetics. $7.95 great! You'll love it! We have it; service, parts, repairs. Dealers for - space. Granton Institute, 265 A Adelaide copy, volume discounts. now! Enlargements to 20x30. Col­ Henny Penny & Taylor Equipment. $200 p«r month. Pbtiw 886-2139 Street West, Toronto. Call (416) Bookstores welcome, L.T. orTone Prolab, 802 Agnes Street, BaH {acktt*-$16 up. Buy direct Buy, sell, trade & consign used 977-3929 today. #38 Publishers, Box 54, Pender Island, New Westminster, B.C. V3M 5T8. from the factory and save! Peter equipment. Show room. 2354 B.C. VON 2M0. #38 (604)524-6733. #38 2 bdrm. trailer, furn. Sorry no Become an optician by cor­ Upton Jacket Works: Call toll free Ospika Blvd., Prince George, B.C. pets or kids. Hydro incl. respondence. Western Canada's 112-800-661-6461 for your free V2N 3N5. Phone 564-5484. #38 Stiver rosaries 18" long, beautiful­ 88^2726. #38 first optical training facility is ac­ catalogue. #41 ly handcrafted by Mission Center cepting registration until Oct. 9th. Quality Lac La Hacks waterfront craftsmen. Pope's visit special, 'Small equipment rentals, sales Six-month course with practical Christmas Cash! Discover what 100's trucks. Credit approval by home, 1.06 acres, privacy, three regular price $96.85 now only 2 bdrm. turn, duplex. All electric, and repairs business for sale.. training provided at our Vancouver thousands of Canadians already phone. Overnight hotel for buyers. bdrms.. two baths, two fireplaces, $49.85. P&H included, full refund Experienced reporter/editor/ no children or pets. Available Good, steady clientele. For more location. Call or write for details. know: Earning extra Christmas Buy or lease. Zephyr Mercury, fully finished basement, large guaranteed. Send cheque or darkroom and paste-up skills. Sept. 1/84. $275 per mo. plus info write Box 138 c/o Coast Morse Optical Career Centre, 1439 money is easy. Write Regal, 939 300 West Broadway, Vancouver. deck, carport, attached garage. money order to: Mission Center Phone Coast News, 886-8755 electricity. Sunshine Coast Trailer News, Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. Kingsway, Vancouver, B.C. V5N Eglinton Ave., E., Dept. 635, Call 872-7411 collect. No song, no Asking $93,000. Owner, collect Crafts. General Delivery, Garibaldi Tuesday a.m. #381 Park. Ph. 886-9826. TFN V0N1V0. TFN 2R6.112-876-8489. #38 Toronto, M4G 2L6, #38 dance. D. 6102. TFN 112(604)396-7268. #38 Highlands, B.C. VON 1T0. #38 16. Coast News, September 17,1984 U-CatchrEtn fish pens

A planned project by the joint and fifty thousand Coho fry are could use the ExpOasis logo on its the sponsor that gets it, said tial sponsor, is chosen, and Vedo ExpOasis/Sunshine Coast Tourism already being raised for the project products and how thtf project Vedo. considers that a major step for­ Association committee to have in local fish farms run by Brad could be included in its promotions Expo officials have given ward. "Sure, there are many "U-Catch-em" net pens stocked Hope, Torn May and John Slind, to its benefit. "This will be a fan­ assurance that they will "help sell hurdles yet," he said, "but we've with fish farm raised Coho salmon and another million Coho eggs will tastic marketing opportunity for our package" to whichever poten­ overcome the major ones now." all along the Sunshine Coast during be received for rearing by the three the run of Expo '86 has received farms this year. Vedo hopes that a the whole-hearted support of Ex­ sponsor would be able to make at po's principal organizers. Now in­ least half of the required amount cluded in the plan are displays at available well in advance of 1986 to §i@£i_i- the various net pen sites of equip­ cover the costs involved in feeding ment used in mariculture opera­ and raising the fish to the requisite tions, set up by the various two to three pounds. Fall Sal® Cleani-ig manufacturing companies, to "We have already made over­ create a "World Showcase of tures to the boardroom level of Starts Carpets & Upholstery Aquaculture" on the Sunshine some of the sponsors on our list," Coast. said Vedo. The next step is to Call us for Sites proposed for the net pens decide which of the possible spon­ October 1st!! are Gibsons area, Davis Bay, sors a detailed proposal should be * Wallpaper , Secret Cove area, made to, and to prepare a presen­ ir Quality merchandise at • Window coverings Pender Harbour area and Powell tation showing how that company fantastic savings. • Floor coverings River. "They love it," said Economic Development Commissioner Odd­ CLASSIFIEDS vin Vedo, whose brainchild the • -..it Ken Devries & Son Hen Devries & Son project is, after recent meetings 3VftMl Store Floorcovering Ltd. with Expo officials in Vancouver. H.tllMKMni H.iy. Floorcovering Ltd. 886-7112 Hvvv 10.1. r,.hsnr M* ,- •' r*»* f.iihsO'^s 886-7112 "They're giving us total support A r- !.»••<•"•* V '"' and co-operation. Their people have direct orders to help get our project going in any way they car." > ; The "U-Catch'em" project ^_ra__df_^ini_.>H^-^™ -^ ^^ V*">.'.N-'MNrM .,V<„M*-£viw' would require an outlay projected at this point to be between two and three million dollars, taking into consideration that revenue would be generated by the sale of fish to ON SALE 3 DAYS ONLY those catching them. One hundred Terry Fox Run in W. Sechelt West Sechelt elementary school will be joining with the Canadian Cancer Society in sponsoring a "Terry Fox" run on September 23. Mike Metcalfe, the grade five teacher at West Sechelt, will be co­ ordinating this event. The course will be, a five q Am kilometre loop from the school to Wakefield Road, along Highway 101 to Nor'west Bay Road, and l^MaW Jam Jam JLm back to the school. To complete the traditional 10 kilometre run, participants will run the loop twice. It is not necessaiy to complete the SEPT. 20-22ND WHILE QUANTITIES LAST full 10 kilometres to participate. The event will begin at the school, corner of Nor'west Bay and Mason Roads, at 10 a.m. It is anticipated that the last finishers L\*____wivr will be in by 2 p.m. Pledge sheets are available from the school, or donations will be ac­ cepted at the registration table. In 1983, 80 participants raised just over $1300. Mr. Metcalfe is hoping to top both those figures this year. Al! monies raised will be/for­ warded to the Canadian CAncer Society in memory of Terry'Fox. Whether you want to run, walk jog, or ride a bicycle it is your par­ ticipation in this event that counts. For further information contact Mike Metcalfe, 885-2825. Fewer ferry layoffs possible According to MLA Don Lockstead, B.C. Ferries staff layoffs will not be as severe as first reported. Lockstead questioned TOSHIBA FULL SIZE MICROWAVE OVEN Highways Minister Alex Fraser TOSHIBA COMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN during the special sitting of the 0.65 cubic feet 70 - 500 Watts 1.6 cubic feet 72-720 Watts legislature last Thursday about the layoffs and the proposed winter schedule for the Sunshine Coast ferries. "I got the same impression in conversation with B.C. Ferries chairman Stu Hodgson last week," said Lockstead. "I get the impres- ' sion that the summer ferry schedule has been such a disaster," said the MLA, "and has provoked such a storm of. written protest that the service cutbacks planned for the winter schedule will not be as severe as expected, thereby mean­ ing fewer layoffs." Layoff notices, meanwhile, have already gone out to more than 20 employees of B.C. Ferries on the Sunsh ine Coast, some of them with Look at these Toshiba features as much as 10 years service. If Lockstead is correct, not all of . these layoffs will take place. Touch control accuracy • "Power Guide" microwave distribution system Audible reponse touch control pads •Time cooking • Green LED display 1 GO minute timer Cbokbbbk included

aay It with a hmgefl • NO PHONE ORDERS * -nr-r.T--iy.ftY EXTRA! IN ilflHlF ' IN STORSTOREE FiFINANCINr G TUGS. - Tfiurs. 9 am. 5-30[pm. seaview Place nUIHE. AVAILABLE CO.A;C M FriX&Sat$aJ7i.-9& ^Gibsons Sunday 12pmx- 4 prn. _\Qi_ SRfifi FURNISHINGS Monday C/osed ?**? °®??