V8V 1X4 ) \ This year's Gibsons ruum. 3000 hours of Margaret Long, our BCLTA opportunity to meet the new "Initially we were hopeful we to hire Myrna Short with a Library budget didn't provide volunteer work wjas carried out area representative. Various provincial director of library could all work together to have Library Technician's diploma for desperately needed addi­ in 1988. Our most sincere board members and librarians services, Barbara Greeniaus. a cooperative library system on and extensive library ex­ tional space, automation, new thanks go to all the volunteers from the Sunshine Coast were Both Ms Greeniaus and Jim the Sunshine Coast. However, perience. equipment, travel expenses, a for their very worthwhile con­ in attendance. Margaret gave us Looney encouraged the local we finallyha d to drop this plan, "However, this budget does benefit package or a salary for tribution to the community. some useful information on the governments to give better at least for the time being. not address pay for anyone the chief librarian. "The librarians hosted a wine pros and cons of going to financial support to the libraries other than these two employees, referendum. on the Coast. "With a very real need for This the library association and cheese party for the funds to keerj our doors open in a benefit package, travel ex­ members learned at their annual volunteers during the Christmas "In SeptemberN Gibsons "In March, as community penses, new equipment, librarian, I was able to attend a 1989 we pared down an already meeting February 8. Communi­ season. It was fun to get Library hosted the first BCLTA bare-bones projected budget. automation or the desperate ty Librarian Pamela Feichtner together on an informal basis. Area Four meeting. Represen­ two-day workshop in Van­ need for additional space. We couver, with expenses paid by The Town of Gibsons agreed to reported as follows: tatives came from Pemberton, give us its grant of $10,000 over are hopeful that a successful "1988 was another busy year "We were, once again, able the BCLTA. The focus of the referendum in Areas E and F to hire a student through the Whistler, Squamish, Roberts the first four months of 1989. for the Gibsons Public Library. Creek, Sechelt, Pender Harbour workshop was Group Decision will not only enable us to stay There was once again steady 'Challenge' program. We were Making, Problem Solving and "The regional district pro­ open but will more than double pleased to have Jeremy Reimer and Powell River libraries and mised a referendum will be held growth in membership and cir­ reading centres. • - ' ' Reaching out to the Communi­ our present book grant from the culation. Adult and children's helping us for two months of ty. early in the year to raise provincial government. memberships now total 1515. the summer. "A great deal of information "In 1988, in addition to my $20,000. The library is commit­ "We move into 1989 op­ "The circulation of books, "In June, Jim Looney, our was exchanged. It is hoped these usual duties and responsibilities, ted to raise $5770 to give us a timistically and believe with the paperbacks and magazines was liaison person from Library Ser­ meetings will be held on a I carried out a salary classifica­ total operating budget of continued support and help of 44,414. This was an increase of vices visited the board and regular basis. ,y tion study and prepared new job $35,770 for 1989. local governments, volunteers, almost 4000. librarians. The library and its "We were most grateful to descriptions. This project has "This budget enables us to members and the community "There was also much level of service was discussed. A Mr. and Mrs. Ted Henniker now been completed. increase our hours of opening we will be able to continue to greater use of the library as a microfiche reader was donated and Alderman Lilian Kunstler "Numerous meetings were from 20 to 30 per week, pay contribute in a very positive way resource and information cen­ to us at that time. for assisting with the lunch for held throughout 1988. I attend­ children's librarian Gail Reimer to the recreational, cultural, tre". Our collection now stands "Also in June the Gibsons this event. ed over 30 meetings, almost half appropriately, and hire a clerk educational and informational at 15,704. Library hosted a meeting with "In November we had the of them in Sechelt. * to assist us. We were fortunate needs of the Sunshine Coast." The Sunshine

Published on the Sunshine Coast 25* per copy on news stands February 13,1989 Volume43 Issue? Tumult in co unci by Harold Blaine from Sorko, Collins was inter­ rupted by Sorko's husband, Accusing Alderman Ken Col­ then again interrupted by a lins of making offensive question from Jim McDowell, remarks, Gibsons Mayor Diane reporter for a newspaper. Strom Tuesday night declared Then he was interrupted by she refused to air dirty town economic development commit­ council linen in public. She teeman Burk. banged her gavel and rang, Burk declared, "It was the down the curtain on the council biggest mistake, of my life," meeting, saying the matter when he called Collins at elec­ would be dealt with in her of­ tion time to wake him up and fice. get down and, file for alderrrfan A few minutes before, tires because he (Collins) could get screeched in the parking lot and acclaimed. the council chamber door slam­ Collins reiterated that the' med with the breathless arrival : committees "are shams because .\ Y-ofYJane ; Sqrjkp,, ^lef^rturlng., s ^council MhasY;a^cH^^^ .... committeec)iairrn^ authority to them ."Accused'by Burk^membeiirof the, eSconomiCj. YBurk of being elect^^thout;a development commission. supporting vote, Collins poirited During a four-page public out he was elected without statement read in courfcil, anyone voting against him Alderman Collins called the two either. committees shams. He said the At this point Mayor Strom sole purpose of the committees brought down the gavel. "If is to ram restructuring down you have some problems with peoples' throats while running me, then come to me," she told amok outside the discipline of Collins. the duly elected government /; "We don't make land deals Collins alleged secrecy in the in secret. It was done in committees and secrecy in a public/' she said in regard to a council land disposal matter. long term lease agreement The Chinese New Year (the Year of the Serpent) was brought in at Chinese music by Sincere Lam and Hilco Yiu on traditional in- He accused Mayor Strom of ac­ granted recently to the the Sunshine Coast Arts Centre last week with a performance of struments. —Vera Elliott photo ting arbitrarily and the council developer (Senetics) proposing a of acting like babes in the 40-acre retirement village and woods. nursing facility project. He alleged council aims to Mayor Strom said the trick people in its dealings in­ restructuring committee was set Retired manager runs stead of negotiating for the up by council before Collins good of all. "I suspect the tax­ was alderman, and wasn't set payers are the only ones being up for greedy Gibsons to grab tricked in these kinds of deal­ tax revenue. "I feel you have ings," he said in the prepared done an injustice to the people for Sechelt counci statement he read to council. who have worked so hard. While answering a question this committee," she said. by Ellen Frith and thinks retirement with an He claims no originality for district next to Trail Bay Mall in interest is extremely important. his vision, however, and says Sechelt. Doug Reid, a self-described And, "I have always had an that it fits in with what the ma­ "That block would be devel­ 'conservative progressive with a abiding interest in being involv­ jority of taxpayers want for Collins bombshell social conscience', hopes to fill Sechelt. oped into a civic complex," ed with the running of things," Reid says, "and a commercial the vacancy that was left on the he says. "I see the whole Sunshine Sechelt council with the resigna­ one. That, again is conventional Reid's 30 year career, which Coast basically as a recreation wisdom." drops in council tion last month of Alderman includes an 18 year stint with and retirement area. I don't see Nancy MacLarty. The council B.C. Hydro, has been mostly in heavy industry up here. That Foremost in this envisioned "Both the restructuring:tcom- "I am getting more than a lit­ by-election is on March 4. personnel and labour relations would be like putting a garbage complex is a municipal hall mittee and the Gibsons tle upset at the 'Emperor's The only candidate so far, in an administrating managerial can in a flower bed," he says. housing the library. This, Reid economic development commit­ Clothes' type of approach to the Reid, 61, fully recovered from a position. t Visual pollution is as bad as states, the district desperately tee are shams," said Alderman restructuring question. Al­ kidney transplant operation "I hope to make a contribu­ any other kind, Reid feels. needs, as well as some sort of Ken Collins 'Tuesday night, though I should be getting used four months ago. He feels more tion particularly in the manage­ "I want to. look into the small plaza which could func­ throwing Gibsons town council to it, it is a re-occurring theme. than ready and able to put his ment policies and procedures feasibility of building a green tion as a town centre. into pandemonium. Mayor "First of all I read a state­ new found good health and area as well as the personnel belt on both sides of the To be practical Reid feels a Diane Strom ended up adjourn­ ment in the Coast News that the energy to use in the community. management policies and pro­ highway through Porpoise Bay parking area could be incor­ ing the meeting, saying the mayor stated the council had "I want to run for council cedures area* These are things so that any. industry is hidden porated into the plaza, creating issues raised by'Alderman Col­ met with Bill Hughes but that bcause I want to make a con­ that need looking at in the from the highway," he says. with some" "imagination, a func­ lins would be threshed out in ' restructuring was not discussed. tribution and that is what is up­ district," he says. But highest on his list is block tioning and attractive gathering her office. "The fact of the matter is, it permost in my mind," he says. Born in Vancouver, Reid has seven which refers to the large place for the residents of "First of all I see no reason 'was discussed and I know it was He adds that he also likes a spent most of his life on the tract of land owned by the Sechelt. for elected officials abdicating discussed because I was the one challenge, wants to be active, West Coast, apart from two their' responsibility to non- who brought the subject up. years in Ontario and another elected special interest groups. "The mayor, however, at the two years in Kitimat. "Secondly, I see no reason beginning of the meeting, ar­ He has been a resident of On the Inside for all the secrecy. We are either bitrarily defined it as one where Sechelt for six years. He and hatching some secret plot or we council was not going to discuss wife, Gesa, have built them­ Hope for mankind. P.2 are incompetent^' said Collins. restructuring. This was done selves a home iri West Sechelt The worst killer. P.2 "I see these committees, in without council having overlooking the water. Editor's letters. . .P.2&16 spite of whatever the par­ previously met to discuss He is the son of long time Redrooffs house burns.. P.4 ticipants might believe, as func­ whether or not they should meet Sechelt resident Roily Reid. tioning for the sole purpose of with Hughes—and more impor­ As most residents of the Canfor earns $100 million. P.5 ramming restructuring down tant, what they wanted to district, Reid says he has a vi­ Seeks NDP nomination...... P.6 people's throats and all ,the achieve from the meeting. sion for the area which includes National literary contender. . .P.6 while running amok outside the "What has not been said creating a green belt around the discipline of the duly elected about that meeting is that Porpoise Bay industrial sites Fish farm prosecution. P.7 government of the day," he Hughes stated he was willing to and the revitalization of the Wins mixed bonspiel. *. P.15 concluded after reading a four- discuss almost anything the DOUG REID downtown area, block seven in Volleyball invitational...... P.15 page prepared .public statement town had in mind, but would RETIRED MANAGER particular. which was as follows: Please turn to page 10 ^^g^^s^^ywwgsyptaff; -M?innw-_i^i^»w-~wtwMnii WIWI i»mi n~ui mi-EBTwwy ^wnaar_i»iaj

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Coast News, February 13,1989

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Many Canadians grew up attending public schools where no religious observances were allowed. These Cana­ dians are no doubt rather astonished at the recent spate of civil liberties court cases involving religion in the schools. People whose religious freedom has been infringed upon have been going to court for relief, both in this pro­ vince and in others. The law properly compels all our children to attend school. When religion is practised in the classroom, however, the children are compelled to take part. Freedom of religion necessarily means the right to freedom from religion. It should be obvious to one and all, therefore, that religious observances of any kind in the public schools is a violation of religious freedom. In some Canadian provinces the public schools have always been used as a veiled excuse to impose Protestant Christianity on all the children attending. In other pro­ vinces, including this one, religious practices have only been introduced into the public schools in recent decades (contrary to numerous recent erroneous reports in the media). The recent high court decision, confirming religious freedom and ordering religious observances kept out of the public schools, was a welcome decision. From now on, religious freedoms should be upheld more vigilantly in British Columbia, particularly in the public schools. ' ' ——._—__—M_M_*_M_» — -' I ~m» • Howe Sound Fisherman I Heart disease •P«M_M__----M---_M__>* V\ **>> **&£«** J February is Heart Month and starting today scores of i"4 > >~Y *? volunteers will be knocking on doors throughout the Sun­ shine Coast asking for donations to fight heart disease — Canada's number one killer. Ken Hutton, this year's B.C. and Yukon Heart Fund Hope for mankind campaign chairman, has set $5.2 million as the 1989 target. He says the Heart Foundation is proud of its record on keeping campaign and administration costs low. In fact only five percent will be spent on campaign and less than four percent on administration. "If we're suc­ 40 years of United cessful in reaching our goal, $4.7 million will go to support research and education," he says. The Sunshine Coast's 140 volunteer canvassers are aim­ ing for $20,000. Heart disease affects half of our population and kills Nations human rights more people than all other diseases combined. But Hutton says the Heart Foundation's commitment to research and Prepared by the Canadian Commission on Prevention of freedom of expression; But where gross mass violations education is starting to make a difference. Human Rights Foundation Discrimination and Protection - prohibition of war pro­ of human rights exist, the right He notes that since the Heart Foundation began its fun­ It was 40 years ago that we of Minorities, to investigate paganda and advocacy of na­ to peace is often endangered, as draising efforts in 1955, the overall death rate from heart first had . a United Nation's human rights violations. tional, racial or religious hatred; well. and blood vessel disease for people under 65 has dropped Universal Declaration of MINIMUM YARDSTICK - protection of family, right The situations in Southern 36 percent. Death from heart attack is down 26 percent, Human Rights. Forty years ago, Article three of the Geneva to marry; Africa, the Middle East, Cen­ and stroke 50 percent, in the last few years alone he adds. 48 nations participated in a joint Convention has been - children's rights; tral America or Afghanistan As campaign chairman, Hutton is challenging B.C. and effort through the United Na­ characterized as 'a minimum - right to participate in public show clearly the interrelatioii- Yukon residents to mark February or Heart Month by tions General Assembly to yardstick' of human rights, con­ affairs, political decision mak­ ship if internal peace and joining the fight against heart disease. adopt a resolution in the form taining rights which must be im­ ing, and to have access to public guarantees of human rights and "Give generously when a Heart Fund canvasser calls of a declaration. plemented under any circum­ service. social and economic develop­ this February — remember, you've gotta have heart to The Universal Declaration of stances - war or peace. The fol­ RIGHT TO PEACE ment. beat Canada's number one killer." Human Rights as the declara­ lowing are. forbidden: War is a fundamental viola­ The link between human tion was named, sets forth a list - violence to life and person, tion of all basic human rights. . Please turn to page 10 of basic or fundamental rights j ie.. murder, . mutilation, cruel to which all human beings on treatment and torture; earth are entitled by virtue of - taking of hostages; their very existence. -sentences and executions This Declaration was the first. without proper court procedure In defence and most influential affirmation affording all civilized judicial *W- - Y"c - Y -f^JYT^x^^ls^ of human rights and freedoms \ guarantees. in the history of Thuman kind, j CIVIL & POLITICAL of earthquakes 5 YEARS AGO Indeed, the word 'human RIGHTS rights' had never before been We thought we heard convoys of trucks rumbling down Winner of the Gibsons Open Mixed Bonspiel was the The following human rights the road Gibsons rink of Dennis Suveges with members Pam employed in any document of are guaranteed by the 1966 In­ this nature. squadrons of planes roaring overhead Suveges, Tony VanBrabant, and Diane Thompson. ternational Covenant on Civil sounds that suggested an imminent attack Sue Whiting and Lisa Kincaid bowled their way into GENERAL PRINCIPLES and Political Rights; the provincial finals of the League Executive Tourna­ When the working group ap­ - right to life; ment. Whiting then went on to win the League pointed by the United Nations. - prohibition of torture or We feU dizzy Secretaries Zone. started to prepare an interna-'-' cruel, inhuman or degrading the room was moving Five fishermen returned from Ottawa where they took tional human rights bill, it aim­ treatment or punishment; the floor was sliding around part in a 120 man delegation lobbying for funds to ed at a short and easily readable - prohibition of slavery, ser­ dishes rattled preserve the Pacific salmon resource. document covering all major vitude or forced labour; The B.C. Ferries Corporation called tenders for an up­ human rights, personal and Grabbing the children up in our arms - right to liberty and personal we moved toward the front door per level ramp at the Langdale Terminal. political, as well as social. security, protection against ar­ Gibsons and the Gibsons Rugby and Athletic Club by the time we got there we were on our hands The controversy was over the bitrary arrest or detention; and knees .concluded a rental agreement for the Armour's Beach character of the convention: a - right of accused or con­ Hall. declaration or a manifesto? The We crawled across the threshhold and sat on a 10 YEARS AGO victed persons to humane treat­ snowbank. Regional Board directors sought and received the dispute was solved by proposing ment; resignation of director Charles Lee as the chairman of two documents: a declaration - prohibition of imprison­ We saw mountains move the Regional Board Finance Committee. covering the general principles ment on the ground of inability Approval in principle was given to Sechelt council for and a more binding convention to fulfil a contractual obliga­ based upon these principles. We became fascinated with the power lines a tourist and recreation complex at the head of Por­ tion; They were swaying and swinging like jumping ropes poise Bay. The human rights declara­ - freedom of movement; tion's main principles were later We wondered 20 YEARS AGO - protection against arbitrary were they going to touch the white chalk line in the Candles decorated the Masonic Hall on February 6 included in two binding expulsion; covenants: The international middle of the street? when members celebrated the 20th anniversary of the - equality before courts and the house next door? Mt. Elphinstone Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Covenant on Economic, Social tribunals. Star. and Cultural Rights and the In­ SOCIO-ECONOMIC RIGHTS the place where we sat? 30 YEARS AGO ternational Covenant on Civil States that have ratified the Port Mellon residents will be talking to each other in a and Politicl Rights of 1966. 1966 International Covenant on The children got cold sitting in the snow different manner Wednesday. That's when a modern Both covenants guarantee to Economic, Social and Cultural They began to cry automatic telephone system, the dial telephone, spr­ all peoples the rights to self- Rights agree to provide to their They remembered that their new husky pup had been ings into operation. determination, right to deter­ citizens, to the maximum of left behind in the house 35 YEARS AGO mination of their political their available resources: Three dogs trained in cougar hunting were brought in status, and rights to disposal of - right to work, technical and The sounds of war stopped from Abbotsford by the game warden in an effort to rid their own natural resources. vocational training; night feU the community of a cougar and her kittens. FLAGRANT VIOLATIONS - right to just and favourable it started to snow 40 YEARS AGO In the U.N. human rights working conditions; a Mt. Elphinstone Chapter of the Order of the Eastern thinking, the U.N. Charter has - right to form and join trade We spent the night in the dark cold living room 54 in sleeping bags Star was instituted with more than 70 members from a central role and the member unions, other trade union § other chapters present. states have bound themselves to rights; huddled together like refugees in our own house follow its provisions. The - right to social security; following violations against the - right to protection of the The bedrooms were a jumble of furniture U.N. Charter are called flagrant family, mother and children; as if some ambitious spring housecleaning had begun The Sunshine and mass violations of basic - right to adequate standard The kitchen cupboards were empty human rights: of living; everything was heaped in piles on the floor D JS __?HP QULWVMW - acts endangering world - right to physical and mental peace and international securi­ health; We built a fire in an empty oildrum outside ty; and made hot chocolate for a bedtime drink Published by GLASSFORD PRESS LTD. - right to education and free - violations of national self primary education; Editorial: Harold Blaine Vem Elliott determination; and - right to participate in We found flashlights and a radio - activities creating and cultural life; and heard the news: Production: Advertising: preserving discrimination based m Jane Stuart Fran Burnside - right to have a fair and on race, sex, language, religion, public hearing by a competent Earthquake...the State of Alaska... magnitude 7.8... Bonnie McHeffey John Gilbert first tremor lasted six minutes...epicentre near Anchorage... Bev Cranston Liz Tarabochia opinions, origins or status. tribunal; presumption of in­ The condemnation of human nocence until proved guilty; Fourth Avenue sunk...Cook Inlet badly hU...soldiers catted out to aid the civil authority...railroad at Seward knocked Tl» Sunshine COAST NEWS Is a locally owned newspaper, publish­ rights violations by the U.N. -prohibition of retroactive ed on the Sunshine Coast, B.C. every Monday by Glassford Press General Assembly is based on criminal law; out...the port of Valdez devastated...native fishing village Ltd., Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0. Gibsons Tel 886-2622 or the fact that these acts violate -rights to recognition as a vanished...no communication with the outside... 886-7817; Sechelt Tel. 885-3930. Second Class Mail Registration No the principles of the U.N. person before the law; * 4702. Charter. -right to protection of The Good Friday Earthquake •A\ ECOSOC, of the U.N. divi­ privacy of family, home and March 1964 'Zfi ' !'. The Sunshine COAST NEWS is protected by copyright and reproduc­ tion, of any part of it by any means is prohibited unless permission in sion of labour, is responsible for correspondence; Fort Richardson, Alaska •<>M Y - .1 writing is first secured from Glassford Press Ltd., holders of the human rights work. It has - right to freedom of \\# copyright. SUBSCRIPTION RATES authorized several commissions, thought, conscience and Susan MacLeod ,ori such as the Human Rights , religion; Halfmoon Bay, B.C. Canada; 1 year $35; 6 months $20; Foreign; 1 year $40 Commission and its Sub- -right to hold opinions,

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Coast News, February 13,1989

:: Editor: £ I am writing this open letter Once more I repeat, both the k to the citizens of the Sunshine Gibsons EDC and the Gibsons k Coast for the following reason: Restructuring Committee are "k At last Tuesday's Gibsons shams. It has nothing to do with k council meeting, I made the the good intentions of the in­ 'I- statement that the Gibsons / dividuals who gave their ? Economic Development Com- council has no business having sion. But if this is not so, then-, where executive or admini­ paign to discredit me on the energies to these committees, it has only to do with the manner i't mittee and the Restructuring 'dirty laundry'. too bad. strative powers are delegated. basis that I am a recent arrival ^Committee were shams. If it does, the public should I have a mandate. I am duly Any other committee of council to the Gibsons political scene. in which Gibsons council con­ S: Mr. Jim McDowell, reporter be the first to know about it. It elected. I intend to fully exercise must be comprised of council 'Junior Alderman' and 'Rook­ ducts its business. f for the Press, stated quite cor- is illegal for council not to do its my rights and carry out my members. ie' are two of the most popular Alderman Ken Collins I; rectly that the public had a right business in public. responsibilities as spelled out by The Restructuring Commit­ terms being used at present. As i- to know why I made the state- Section 222 of the Municipal law. tee consists of chairman Jane my political opponents get more Yment. The mayor ordered the Act states, "All acts authorized Burk stated publicly the Gib­ Sorko, realtor Jon McRae, and more frantic, the slanders ;^m:. CUSTOMER J meeting closed before I had a or required by this Act to be sons Economic Development solicitor Wayne Rowe, teacher will get more and more vicious. X chance to respond. This left the done by the council, and all Committee is comprised of 10 Barrie Boulton, mill manager I am not a novice, I am not a -' impression I had not given any other questions, including ad­ businessmen. That is a citizens Harry Cargo, SCRD Director rookie, and should anyone ever ^.reasons, for my statement, journment, that may come committee and not a committee Jim Gurney, SCRD Director doubt my competency, they on­ 'despite the fact I had just given before the council shall, except of council. John Shaske and Gibsons ly have to observe my perfor­ ; a four, page speech on exactly where otherwise provided, be The simple fact is that the- Mayor Diane Strom. mance. I suggest Gibsons mayor : why it was a sham. done and decided by a majority Municipal Act states, "Provi­ According to Section 242 of and council voluntarily change I; Collins Dictionary of the of members present at a sion may be made for appoin­ the Municipal Act, both these their ways and allow me to lead English Language, 1979 edition meeting." : ting as members of the standing commitees are illegal. Only them in building a strong and -defines 'sham' as "anything At last Tuesday's meeting, committee persons who are not standing committees authorized viable local government, one tthat is not what it purports or D'Arcy Burk, president of the members of council, but the by bylaw may include non- that the community can be pro­ ^appears to be." Gibsons Chamber of Com­ number shall not exceed the members of council, and that ud of. "r. The truth of the matter is that merce and a member of the number of council members on bylaw must be approved by at ; neither of these committees Gibsons EDC, stood upland the committee." least two thirds of all council j communicate on a regular basis brazenly in public claimed sole The standing committee members. Collins Cto council. Nor does council responsibility for putting me in referred to is any committee Currently, there is a cam- : give guidance to these commit­ office. He implied some kind of at least tees in an ongoing manner. expectations on his part that I t Instead, as evidenced by the personally find unsavoury. Christmas Seal : vicious and vitriolic attack upon They serve only to tarnish my tried f myself for simply exercising my good name and .smear my campaign best ever Editor: right to express my views, character. private individuals are running Editor: your newspaper, your readers, It is my hope the Gibsons the council with the full and ac­ Burk did not put me in office. The recent Christmas Seal your communities and regional council meeting of February 7 tive participation of the mayor. I am not in Burk's 'pocket', nor campaign has been the Lung Christmas Seal chairperson, was seen on television by people The mayor publicly stated she was I ever. Association's most successful Clara Nygren of Gibsons, for living in Areas E and F. wishes me to express my views I had assumed the reason he ever. And it happened through the generous support given. The only council person, in to her privately and does not signed my nomination papers the continuing generosity of The campaign officially end­ my opinion, who had the in­ want council's 'dirty laundry' was that he wanted to support a British Columbians. ed January 31 with donations testinal fortitude to bring up the question of restructuring and to • Flush and drain the cooling • aired in public. It is my view candidate of integrity and vi­ A very grateful thank you to reaching $1,186,000, a signifi­ system • install up to 4 litres ! cant increase over the projected try to clear up the 'muddy goal of $1,100,000. Con­ waters' for the citizens concern­ of Autopar 4 Season antifreeze/1 Want separate Area 'F' tributors from the' Sunshine ed was Alderman Ken Collins. coolant • Check radiator cap, . Coast area were directly respon­ I felt that reporter Mr. Jim thermostat, belts and hoses. ! vote on restructuring sible for $10,102 of the cam­ McDowell harassed Alderman paign. Collins unnecessarily, thus I preventing the restructuring I s Editor's note: the following was committee to write to you on jority was employed as justifica­ Money raised through the an­ question from being properly their behalf to express their col­ J received for publication. tion to implement the clearly nual Christmas Seal campaign considered. Pi£SENT2 asThe Honourable Rita Johnson lective affirmation of being unwarranted restructuring* it helps fund lung disease As a resident of Area F, I am vigourously opposed to the con­ research, school programs to Minister of Municipal Affairs would only result in unwanted totally against restructuring. c rDear Mrs. Johnson cept of restructuring. But antagonism among the mem­ promote lung health among But no one has asked me how I & || -Re: Proposed restructuring of should the restructuring pro­ bers of the three communities children, public and profes­ feel one way or the other. fine Town of Gibsons and Areas posal go to a public referen­ and a general feeling of resent­ sional educational programs Mr. Collins is a valuable E and F of the Sunshine Coast dum, they would like to have ment by the electorate of Areas and awareness campaigns member of the council. The ;Regional District into the your assurance it will be con­ E and F that they had been highlighting the harmful effects voters of Gibsons should be READY SET GO i District Municipality of Gib­ ducted on the only fair and railroaded. of tobacco use, air pollution happy they have a watchdog FOR WINTER SNOW sons. democratic basis of a separate Area F Planning Committee and occupational respiratory who is looking out for them. Since the Town of Gibsons vote for each of the three com­ B. Norman, GranthanTjs hazards. P. Gallagher SKOOKUM' rreceived a grant from your munities, and not as a combined E. Cardinall, Soames Point Again, thank you all very :•->.-;.: : ^.i Granthams-Landing CHRYSLER :Yl : {ministry with which to fund a .VOtC • V- ,.! :;!' .,;• :.-.. ..'; '•' •'•'• '"' RY Chamberlin,' H6pkins rnuch'for your help. ( b SERVICE I study on the feasibility of a In the event the separate '•'•"•'••' "'"DYHdpkiril^Hopkins <••-><•••.• ••••-•'^'j^aurice Cownden More letters irestructured Gibsons, the voting method were not to' be G. Grant, Soames Point Volunteer President residents of the surrounding used, and, if a combined ma­ Trish Wray, Langdale B.C. Lung Association on Page 16 Sunshine Coast Regional Dis­ trict's Areas E and F have had little direct contact with the committee struck for the study, aside from a single public ERNIE & GWEN'S meeting.. Highway 101, Gibsons 886-7813 Spec A considerable amount of 6-20 'informal' information has been —FREE HOME DELIVERY— disseminated through the local Feb press and television, but Within 4 Miles Free Large Pepsi substantive information has ($15.00 Minimum Order - Free Delivery AFTER 6 p.m. only) with every been sorely lacking. We now Large Pizza understand this restructuring committee has recommended to the Town of Gibsons that their CHICKEN proposal go to a public referen­ FAMILY PACK dum on May 20 of this year. Chicken, Fries, Salad The residents of Area F have 21 piece in the past two years twice been 15 piece petitioned as to their wishes concerning this plan. As your CHICKEN office' has been advised, they 21 piece $20.50 have overwhelmingly indicated 15 piece 14.95 a preference for the continuance 9 piece 9.95 of regional government as Dinner 5.25 against being included in an 3 pieces, fries, salad enlarged Gibsons municipality. Strips of Chicken In a similar petition, the 3 pieces with fries residents of Area E have also Nuggets overwhelmingly rejected the 11 pieces $3.75 idea of restructuring. 18 pieces 6.10 This past Monday, February Small (7) •DRINKS' DINNERS 3.45 Shakes $1.50 Seafood Dinner $7.25 6 at a well-attended meeting of with fries Float 1.30 Fish Fillet, Scallops, Prawn Area F, the electorate present Large (12) 5.35 Fries & Salad with fries Soft Drinks .65 .80 1.00 unanimously directed the Fish Dinner Sauces - Sweet & Sour - B.B.Q. Honey 7up, Orange, Pepsi, $5.50 members of their area planning - Honey Mustard Diet Pepsi, Root beer Fish Fillet, Onion Rings, Fries, Lemonade .65 .80 1.00 Salad & Battered Vegetables ** Oppose Choc. Malt .75 1.00 1.40 Chicken Dinner $5.25 •.*' BURGERS- Milk .75 .90 1.30 Fish & Chips sm $3.50 lg.$5,40 DELUXE R EGULAR .50 Sechelt Lettuce & Tomato Coffee .85 Prawn & Fries sm $5.10 lg. $8.30 Hamburger $1.65 $1.40 Hot Choc. .55 .90 i Inlet Cheeseburger 1.90 1.65 with Whipped Cream .80 .95 1.40 SALADS' Mushroom Burger 2.35 2.10 Orange Juice .65 .80 1.00 Potato, Macaroni, 5 industry Bacon Burger 2.35 2.10 Ice Tea 1.25 Coleslaw Sm $1.55 Med 2.60 Combo Burger 2.25 2.00 Party Ice Lg 3.25 Editor's Note: A copy of the Weiner, 1 Meat following was received for Super Burger 3.15 2.90 publication. 1 Meal, Bacon, Cheese, Mushroom PIZZA NO SUBSTITUTIONS" Dear Mayor Meridith: Jumbo Burger 3.60 3.35 Small Medium Large At our February directors 2 Meat, Cheese, Mushroom 1. Ernie & Gwen Special $7.30 $9.25 $11.25 meeting, we discussed the mat­ Super Combo Burger 3.35 3.10 Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Green Pepper, y; Ham & Cheese, Onions ter of the possible rezoning of Weiner, 1 Meat, Cheese, Mushroom ! i the land on Porpoise Bay, own­ Fish Burger 2.10 2. Vegetarian Special 7.30 9.25 11.50 Chicken Burger Mushrooms, Green Pepper, Onions, ed by Choquer. Due to our 2.60 Pineapple, Olive & Tomato French Fries sm.$1.00 lg. :<; previous experience with $1.40 3. Back Bacon, Pepperoni, Mushroom another zoning anorholy on Onion Rings 1.15 1.80 re 4. Salami, Back Bacon & Pepperoni Sechelt Inlet, we are extremely Gravy 5. Salami & Pepperoni concerned about any changes in on fries .20 sm. .30 med. .55 lg 1.00 6. Back Bacon & Tomatoes the zoning that would increase Box of Fries 4.50 7. Mushroom, Green Pepper, Onions & Olives •.il the amount of industrial development. . 8. Ham, Mushrooms & Pineapple :.... t SOFT ICE CREAM 9. Back Bacon & Pineapple VI':! We urge your' most careful Cones : .75 .90 10. Salami IH consideration of this zoning, Choc Dip .85 1.10 11. Shrimp & Mushrooms keeping in mind the fragility of Sundae the inlet. There were earlier 2.10 Dbl. 2.45 12. Mushrooms & Green Peppers Banana Split 2.85 assurances there will be no fur­ 13. Back Bacon Y' ? _• » ther industrialization of the inlet 14. Mushrooms : d» which we trust this council will DESSERT- 15. Pepperoni •;f Hot Apple Pie ,ori honour. $1.25 16. Cheese Joyce FitzPatrick president with Ice Cream 1.85 Extra Toppings • :•• Ml Sandy Hook Property Owners Association y!!) Yf!:' tYYY _fc_«SCJ__Sg_3^^

Coast News, February 13,1989

by Penny Fuller and the teenagers in the area for depend on the terms of refer­ the government councils and an action plan and asked to be ence, he told the government getting their ideas of what the Representatives from all four included in the planning pro­ government bodies on the Sun­ representatives. It could range terms of reference should be. cess. from $15,000 to $35,000 depen­ That information will be put shine Coast agreed February 6, Brian Johnson, speaking for that an action plan for the ding on the detail that is wanted together and distributed back to PALS, told members of the and the amount of work that each council. Then two repre­ development and coordination forum that the students brought of recreational/leisure faculties could be done locally. sentatives from each will meet in a petition with 300 names • He suggested the local and attempt to hammer out the and services is needed for the supporting the concept of an ac­ Coast area. Discussion on the governments get together, draw final framework for an action tion plan. Petitions put out up terms of reference, and call plan. issue took place at a forum through the community for one I hosted by the Peninsula for bids. . Mariette Berinstein of PALS and a half weeks produced 665 It was agreed by those atten­ suggested at the same meeting a Association for Leisure Services signatures in support, he said, (PALS) in Roberts Creek. ding that the most efficient use representative from the minister indicating a strong community of time would entail the help of of state's office could be invited The mayors of Gibsons and support. i Sechelt, Chief Tom Paul and PALS. Representatives from to discuss possible financial Professional recreational ' PALS will be going to each of assistance for th? action plan. the chairman of the Sunshine consultant, Brian Johnston, • Coast Regional District listened was on hand to explain the con­ as a series of speakers voiced cept of an action plan and thoughts about the need for answer questions. His firm has recreational development on the done over 70 such action plans, Coast. This disaster last week on Redrooffs Road started from a simple he said, and each one was dif­ Barry Stein, from the mental ferent because each community chimney fire (see story below). —Vem Elliott photo health unit, talked about the im­ is unique. THE MEWCAL CLINIC pact leisure facilities have on the The full scope of an action general health of individuals in plan breaks down into four Wishes to Announce That a community. He cited a study general blocks, he explained. Another Redrooffs done on chronic depressives First there is an inventory and Wendy D. Norman, MJD. who were put on an exercise assessment of the present situa­ program. tion relating to facilities, ser­ HasCo^encedPraofce-n chimney fire loss The later release of these pa­ vices, how much money is being tients from the hospital was at­ spent on recreational facilities, tributed in great part to the by Ruth Forrester some of the contents. The upper how much they are being used, benefits of getting them off the how much volunteer help is go­ part was destroyed. wards and out exercising. It was thanks to a smoke Firemen worked until around ing into operating them, etc. alarm in the residence of Pro­ 5 am to save what they could. He said it's been proven the This is followed by a survey fessor and Mrs. Francis Kono­ more active people are before of the people in the area and of pasek of Redrooffs Road that This is the second major retirement, the more active government officials. This is to the couple, together with their house fire in the area, no doubt they're likely to be afterward. form a clear idea of what people four children, managed to due to the present cold spell, His position was echoed by want the area to be like in ten escape when a chimney fire and should give cause for extra Diane Read, also of the health years. spread to the roof of the house. special care being taken of clean unit. She spoke of the detrimen­ The third stage of an action Everyone was asleep when chimneys. tal physiological effects of isola­ plan recommends the best way the fire broke out just after mid­ The Halfmoon Bay Fire tion on the elderly and on young to get from where we are to KEEP WHAT night. All managed to get out, Department had recently been families. where we want to be. It can be YOU EARN with the exception of the family pleased that so few calls were A community development as broad as a general priority list cat. being received. But these recent workshop sponsored by the or as specific as financial The only way to save money and The Halfmoon Bay Volun­ health unit last year, she told the build toward a better tomorrow is incidents show the need for breakdowns and recommenda­ to pay yourself first. teer Fire Department were on education regarding fire preven­ forum, identified transportation tions for each step of develop­ the scene at around 12:30 am on tion. and recreational facilities as top ment. priorities in developing a We can show you how to do it- Saturday morning. They saved No doubt they will be follow­ The final portion of an action and how to make your savings the lower part of the house and ing up on this theme. healthy community. plan is the justification for grow. Your resident Investors Planning Tearn, Especially impressive was the everything recommended in the 'Y input by three highschool third stage, he explained. It pro­ Call us today! 1 students, Julie Reeves of Elph­ vides governments with a logical J.N.W.(Jim) BUDDSn instone, Erin Brooks and direction and priority list on 885-3397 j Emergency radio Eleanor O'Keeffe of Chatelech. which to base their decisions, Investors DEBORAH MEALIA J The young women spokeypf thi? 886-8771 : Modifications to a portable radio which can link all the and the rationale to back those need for cooperation among the decisions up. •Group J.H. (Jim) BUDD Jr. '] area's emergency units together were approved by the Sun­ government bodies in organiz­ 886-8771 shine Coast emergency executive committee at the February 9 : jY Jta•dollars and cents^ the,ac- PROFIT FROM OUR EXPERIENCE ing recreational facilities; \: jj^g^estlflfiah action plan'will meeting. Reeves listed, the benefits she The portable radio can now be used from a car. But with saw resulting from an actior^ the purchase of a power pack and antenna, the radio could be plan. These included the transformed into a base station and used to coordinate development of alternatives to emergency planning. drug and alcohol abuse by The cost of the power pack, antenna, and for the slight adolescents, facilities where modifications to the radio itself, would be around $300. teens could meet new people and develop support groups, an f increased community awareness Review Area C among the younger members of society, and the suggestion that The B.C. municipal affairs department is reviewing the "...if you're an active kid you'll situation in which a remnant of Sunshine Coast Regional be an active adult." District Area C was left with elected representation after the restructuring of the Sechelt municipality. The review is being The students all offered the done at Sechelt's request. support of the student councils The Town of Gibsons has been asked for comment on the situation, council was told February 7. Churches launch postcard blitz Introducing Ever wish you could do something sensible towards The Entire Retail Lirve of world peace? Something that All will make a difference, even a '<< little one? That won't take too much time or money? If so, Colours ^ matrix Project Ploughshares, the peace and development organization INTERIOR backed by Canada's Council of Products Churches, has an answer. & EXTERIOR You're invited to take part in a postcard blitz in April, for which you sign up now. Bright The blitz will send one million postcards to the House of Com­ mons in the same week, show­ Beautiful ing the strong public support for a halt to new nuclear weapons development. High Gloss "At last we're getting real ac­ tion on disarmament—but we could still get derailed," says Protection Project Ploughshares. "While agreeing to reductions, the for all around super powers continue building new nuclear weapons...faster, the house more accurate, and just as dead­ v ly." • Protects against chipping, However, public opinion can cracking and peeling. change this. "We've already • Levels out to a smooth, even made a difference-—and we can finish. do it again!" • Quick drying. To participate in the cam­ • May be intermixed to achieve paign, a person needs to commit custom colours./ some money ($7.50) and some • Use on wood or metal furniture, time (about an hour). She or he COLOURS cabinets, toys, boats, kitchens will receive a packet of 295 IN PLASTIC and bathrooms, interior and postcards, one for each MP. exterior surfaces. After personally signing each card, : the participant is asked to 1 I. Reg. $13.69 jj send them (postage free) bet­ 99 ween April 2-10. Sale Ends Feb. 28 9 On the Sunshine Coast, anyone wishing to take part in Colleen - Laura - Sheila the blitz may leave $7.50 with name and address at Books and 886-2222 Stuff in Sechelt or Coast Books GIMont 886-8141 IS Sochift 885-7121 GIBSONS DFEN Men-Sat 8 am • 5 pm Sea View Place (next to the Jade Palace) Gibsons in Gibsons. In the Pender- Sunday (GIDJOIU only) 10 im • 4 pm Egmont area call 883-2434. V»nc«uwr (Tell ffee) 6U-6814 Deadline for ordering > postcards is February 17. BUILDING SUPPRESS TWO LOCATIONS SUNSHINECOASIHIGHWAY GIBSONS WHSRFANDOOIPHIH SECHELT Coast News, February 13,1989

The earnings of Canfor Cor- Limited and the reorganization and from lower lumber bj poration for 1988 exceeded $100 of Canfor U.S.A. Corporation, shipments. g( million for the second con-< net income totalled $180 The company reported record secutive year. This in spite of million, or $7.67 per common capital expenditures of $107.8 jj.the sale of two operating divi- share after preferred dividends. million for the year while fur­ sions to Howe Sound Pulp and In 1987, Canfor reported in­ ther strengthening its financial _c Paper Limited on April 1,1988, come of $106 million, or $4.41 position and achieving a year- y. and the subsequent reduction in per share, before extraordinary end debt: equity ratio of 19:81. 3* reported income as a result of items, and net income of $102.7 Recently, Canfor and ~' recognizing; only a 50 per cent million, or $4.26 per share, after Weldwood of Canada Ltd. i share of the earnings of those extraordinary items. jointly announced the merger of g operations. For the fourth quarter, net their respective domestic G In its interim report to income was $21 million, or $.86 building materials distribution ,. shareholders, the company per share after preferred groups effective February 1, f (. reported income before extraor- dividends, compared with 1987 1989, subject to compliance [f dinary items of $101.6 miUion, final quarter net income of with regulatory requirements; or $4.21 per common share $24.3 million, or $1 per share. which have now been met. after provision for dividends on Net sales for the quarter and preferred shares. The results Henceforth, Canfor will equity the year decreased to $240.7 account for its 50 per cent share Boneless - Top Sirloin j; were also adversely affected by million and $1084.2 million, of the income of the new com­ | lower North American prices respectively, compared with pany. fefor lumber and the strength of $316.9 million and $1244.9 I'the Canadian dollar. million for the corresponding As a result, its future income STEAK k97A7 lh. | But these factors were offset periods in 1987. The reduction statements will exclude sales and |by continued strong demand for in 1988 sales resulted from equi­ costs related to building |pulp and paper, said the interim ty accounting for the results of materials distribution, and its Boneless - Leg Of report. Howe Sound Pulp and Paper reported net sales will be reduc­ Including extraordinary gains Limited, as well as from the late ed by about $350 million per of $78.4 million related to 1987 discontinuation of Canfor year, commencing with the first PORK Howe Sound Pulp and Paper U.S.A.'s distribution business. quarter of 1989. $9 oldsters attend meeting ROAST ..6.37 lb. 2.89 j< y : Help will now be available to meetings. George Withnall is carpet bowling participants in doing a good job along with 10 lb. Pkg. The regular monthly meeting regards to laying out carpets, Olga, as her 'right hand man'. or More • Lean >f Old Age Pensioners Organ- etc., and clean-up after bowl­ Keep up the good work ation Branch 38 was February ing, through the generous help George, and also the other 6 at 1:30 pm with 69 members of the bingo committee. helpers in the kitchen. GROUND Present. Good to see so many Other members in hospital in­ but and about after the extra clude Lil Hammond who has Mrs. Vernon would like all cold spell. been missed at Friday fun night choir members out to a meeting All activities will resume each and Molly Connor at ceramics. on Monday, February 20 at BEEF kg 4.15 lb, 1.88 (Thursday at 7:15 for the early We hope these two members Harmony Hall at 7:30 pm to toird and 7:30 pm for the regular will soon be home again and on discuss the future of the choir jbingo. the mend. group. B.C. Grown • Red t Thanks to Sam Chamberlain Special thanks were extended And how do you suppose lor handling the carpet bowling to Olga Campbell for a job well Steve White managed to get his or Golden - Delicious |vhile Don Myton is recuper­ done in the kitchen, preparing lucky ticket picked for the lucky ating in St. Mary's. tea and cookies after the draw and then turn around and pull his wife Rena's lucky APPLES i.09 ,_. • ticket? fco 48 The next executive meeting Specializing in will be on February 27 at 9:30 Central American am and the next general meeting February Renewals is March 6 at 1:30 pm. BANANAS kg .73 lb. .33 Roberts INSTANT ICBC COMPUTER ACCESS 4 • •- *i • * 11, t -• Creek B.C. Grown YYYYYYY Means'" •-—Y^YY--^^ Fast, Accurate Service by Jeanie Parker, 885-2163 [^Complete ICBC services S^New car registration 0 Year-round specialists in H Ownership transfers The Roberts Creek Com­ / Auto Insurance (^Convenient location at munity Association desperately 0 Expert advise en exact policy y front of mall needs money to keep the Com­ kg 3.93 lb. _/requirements M Ample parking munity Hall running. So the .78 a Plates, decals, documents H'Open Monday through Saturday hall committee is holding a Valentine's Dance Saturday, February 18, to raise funds. Oven Fresh • French 'Used Guys' will be playing lots of good old rock 'n roll, so come Out and have a good time. BREAD .99 Tickets are $6 at Seaview Market. They also need volunteers to man the bar, door Weston's • White or 60% and brooms. Phone Diana at Whole Wheat • Homemade Style 886-2087 to sign up to helpij That's for starters. The Com­ munity Association needs an in­ fusion of new blood and energy. BREAD .99 Elections are coming up March 15 and there are several Oven Fresh Sunnycrest Mall, 886-2000 positions open on the executive. If nobody comes forth it could mean selling the hall. Think, 6's about it! CROISSANTS .99 FIRE ELECTIONS Denis Mulligan was re-elected chief at the annual meeting of the Roberts Creek Volunteer IFROM OUR DELli Eotfal <&«£ Antiques Fire Department February 6. Next in command are Pat Black Forest & Fine Furnishings Ltd. Parker as assistant chief; Ken Vancouver, B.C. Eidet, captain; and Bruce Puchalski and Ron Kirkman, HAM 100 gm 1.19 Presents a first and second leiutenants respectively. Beef/Chicken/Steak Show and Sale Also elected for 1989 were Dave Sutherland as chairman; MEAT PIES ea. 1.09 Edna Naylor, secretary; Lenny Gould, treasurer; and John Poulson and Andy Dube as stewards.

&• in Chief Mulligan wishes to thank Harry Morris-Reade and Valu Plus - Concentrate £**:. Stephen Gye for their assistance V on February 4. Harry was the one who noticed the smoke ORANGE JUICE », _- 98 pouring out of the eaves of Paul ^ a and Sheila Smith's house on Beach Avenue, thereby averting a much more damaging fire. Campbell's - Chicken Noodle J) The Roberts Creek firemen or Vegetable had three calls in a week during . pan'.-^'il' I the cold snap and all of them were serious. Check your r^/ StJUl ... 284 ml 3*1 chimneys folks. At MEN'S BASKETBALL A group of guys have been Royale SUNNYCREST getting together Sunday after­ noons to play some basketball. MALL Any men interested in playing are invited to join them Sunday BATHROOM Gibsons at 1 pm in the gym at Roberts Creek Elementary. Mon., Feb. 13 - Sat., Feb. 18 LEGION TISSUE .... 4'S The Roberts Creek Legion • Great Selection of Oak Reproductions a wishes to thank Sunshine Coast • Fine Furnishings TV for the use of a 26 inch • Quality Antiques television for the viewing of the Royale Robbie Burns video. Thanks ,a also to Don Black and his lovely lo. wife Marian for a wonderful PAPER TOWELS » brunch.

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Coast News, February 13,1989 nominated for a war A book written and published share, because this book is a Room by Anne Collins, both of extremely successful, garnering 8 %)U1 here on the Sunshine Coast has completely local product. Toronto. rave reviews from such varied b iliO been nominated for Canada's "It was written at Edith's Iglauer's book details her sources as the New York Times •il- -37 highest literary award. home in Garden Bay and adventures leaving a comfor­ and West Coast Fisherman. It ji .OS* Publisher Howard White of published out of our office in table life as a successful New has also been co-published in «t. b?i« Harbour Publishing received Madeira Park. And it's totally York journalist to marry the United States and is well in­ -f. ii v> •vord February 8 that Fishing about people here—it's a Pender Harbour salmon fisher­ to its second printing. With John by Edith Iglauer had documentary of local fishermen man John Daly. His 41-foot The final awards, consisting §-• vJIu oeen nominated for the Gover­ and West Coast life." trailer was reputed to be the of a medal and $10,000 cash\ 41. will be presented by Governor V •i?n nor General's Award for the It contains many affectionate single most uncomfortable best book of non-fiction fishboat on the B.C. coast. General Jeanne Sauve in Mon­ portraits of well-known Sechelt treal March 4. published in Canada in 1988. Peninsula and Powell River The book has already been "In the world of books this is area residents. like being nominated for an Academy Award," White said. In the final judging Fishing Iglauer is out of the country With John will be up against and when White caught up with one of Canada's best-known •fcef: us show yoii her in Cleveland to give her the writers, Pierre Berton," whose how easy "ft is;.. news, she said, "I feel faint. I northern saga The Arctic Grail, have to sit down somewhere is among the- four titles Helen Nail (right), vice-president of the Pender Harbour Lioness and digest this for a while.". nominated in the non-fiction Rent a Bobcat Club, presents Madeira Park Elementary School principal June "She hung up and I haven't category. The other two are Maynard with the club's annual donation to the school's children's heard from her since." White When Freedoms Collide by library on Friday. —Myrtle Winchester photo added, "It's a thrill we can all Alan Borovoy and In The Sleep Publisher seeks NDP nod zie constituency representative spectively. by Harold Blaine get more people involved, she said. to the NDP provincial council. Sechelt teacher Roger Howard White, 43, of Pen­ The spokesperson was Judy White makes his home in Lagasse January 16 announced der Harbour Publishing, Sun­ Wilson, chairperson of the com­ Pender Harbour where he grew he is seeking the local NDP day announced his intention to mittee to nominate Howard up. He is married to Mary nomination. No date has been seek the local riding NDP's en­ White. She said the committee White and has two sons, Silas set for either the nomination dorsement as their candidate for has just been formed and is and Patrick aged 11 and 7 re­ meeting or a provincial election. the coming provincial election. delighted that Howard has He made the announcement at a agreed to let his name stand. reception held at Teredo Well-known throughout the Pender Patter Square, Sechelt. riding as an author and suc­ White has been pressured by cessful publisher, Howard has a large number of local New also established a provincial i O. Democrates to seek the nomina­ profile as president of the B.C. Jazz and poetry tion, according to a committee Book Publishers Association. spokesperson. This pressure has Experienced in local com­ by Myrtle Winchester, 883-9302 prove, the prizes will have to be resulted in the recent formation munity affairs, he has been ac­ lowered. of a committee to promote his tive in the local riding associa­ The date for the second an­ Next week the $300 jackpot nomination and to begin the tion for virtually all of his adult nual Harbourside Jazz and will be allowed 59 calls. n organizational work needed to life. He currently is the Macken- Poetry Evening has been set for PARENTS' WORKSHOP mwm February 24. Tonight a workshop for fealiw^'""""'"'"'""'"'"' ^™ ^Nt^®tiMmmmrmMum Sakinaw Lake poets John parents entitled 'Peer Pressure, Pass and Theresa Kishkan will Alcohol and Drug Use Among be holding a workshop for poets Teenagers' will be held at Hwy 101 & Francis Peninsula Rd. 883-9114 FOREST LICENCE on March 25 and 26 at Pender Harbour Senior Secon­ Rockwood Lodge in Sechelt, dary by drug and alcohol CONVERSIONS hosted by the Festival of the counsellor M. Fahlman from 7 Keep part off the dollars you spend... Written Arts. to 9 pm. TO TREE FARM LICENCES WILDLIFE NEWS BARGAIN BARN SHOP LOCALLY New snow inspired Pender The Bargain Barn has been Public Information Sessions Harbour Wildlife Society closed lately, mainly due to cold Forests Minister Dave Parker will chair a series of information members to look for tracks and weather. But it should re-open sessions throughout the province on the policies and procedures spoor at the Ambrose Lake on Thursday providing the tem­ for the conversion of Forest Licences to Tree Farm Licences. Ecological Reserve. They are peratures don't drop again, Each session will include an information presentation by the taking an inventory of ^ the THE WINNER IS... * wildlife there. Forest Service and an opportunity for public presentations andY v.*; Congratulations to^Ed Pazur comment. Bobcat and rabbit are among of Madeira 1 Park,,.who .won a the animals that left evidence of Homelite chainsaw in the First If you wish to make a presentation, please: their presence in the area. Anniversary Draw at Coast • contact the local Ministry office as indicated below to book a Cougar, or their tracks j have Tpol and Power on February 1. presentation time. Times will be allocated on a first come been sighted in the Mount Norm'.. Goundry, next-door first served basis. Daniel area, from the Misery neighbour from Sunsoft Elec­ • provide the local Ministry office with a copy of your Mile logging site to the high tronics, drew the winning entry. presentation remarks at least one working day in advance school. It's believed two adult Coast Tool has a bright new of the information session in which you will participate. Don't miss your chance to save Convective heat exchange system and two juvenile cats have mov­ look these days after extensive provides more even heat circulation. • limit your presentation to 15 minutes. on one of the world's best-selling ed into the area. renovations and colour co­ woodstoves: The Kent Tile Fire. Low clearances to combustibles.... An information package about the program will be available from BINGO ordinating. They've got quite a Award-winning technology provides Large top cooking surface. 96% combustion efficiency. So half Unique air wash system keeps glass all Ministry offices. In spite of no water (frozen variety of new products, in­ ! the wood goes twice as far. door clean. All sessions will be held from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. and from 7:00 to pipes) at the community hall cluding clothing. Accommodates 8" decorative tiles 9:00 p.m. in each centre. last week bingo was held as LEGION NEWS without gluing or grouting. usual, but attendance was low. Members of Branch 112 of High gloss, easy clean, enamel finish I Date Sessions Local Contact Invite your friends and neigh­ the Royal Canadian Legion are in black, grey or brown. I bours to join you for an evening reminded to attend a general 5 year warranty. Feb. 13 SMITHERS Regional Manager's Office, of gambling. meeting on February 20 at 8 Hudson Bay Lodge Prince Rupert Forest Region If the attendance doesn't im- pm. I Main Ballroom Bag 5000 (3726 Alfred Ave.) i 3251 E. Highway 16 Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2N0 fi Phone: 847-7544 Saltery Bay Park Feb. 15 FT. ST. JOHN District Manager's Office The Alexander Ft. St. John Forest Office Mackenzie Inn 10716-100th Avenue Peace Rooms 1 & 2 Ft. St. John, B.C. gets mermaid site 9223- 100 Street V1J 1Z3 Phone 787-3301 B.C. Parks Minister Terry kilometres west of Powell Huberts, February 8, announc­ River, are home to an abun­ Feb. 20 PRINCE GEORGE Regional Manager's Office ed the addition of 30 hectares to dance of marine life and to Holiday Inrr Prince George Forest Region Saltery Bay Provincial Park to underwater landscapes such as Cranbrook Room 2/3 1011 -4th Avenue protect what will become the caves and shipwrecks. The area 444 Georgia Street Prince George, B.C. world's only underwater mer­ has been featured in National V2L 3H9 Geographic. Phone: 565-6102 maid dive site. The park is a short distance north of the Sun­ The Cousteau Society has Feb. 23 WILLIAMS LAKE Regional Manager's Office shine Coast along the Georgia filmed here extensively for its Sacred Heart Church Cariboo Forest Region Strait shore. documentary on the giant Parish Hall 540 Borland Street The Underwater Diving Pacific octopus. 455 Pidgeon Street Williams Lake, B.C. &. V2G 1R8 Development Society of B.C. Phone: 398-4389 (Dive B.C.) will sink a nine-foot bronze mermaid in 60 feet of Feb. 27 KAMLOOPS Regional Manager's Office water on March 11. The mer­ Stockman's Motor Inn Kamioops Forest Region maid, unveiled February 8 at Thompson Room 515 Columbia Street 540 Victoria Ave. Kamioops B.C. the Vancouver Boat Show, was V2C 2T7 sculpted by artist Simon Morris. Phone: 828-4120 The campground in Saltery Bay park has been renamed LOGS WANTED Mar. 6 NELSON Regional Manager's Office Mermaid Cove Campground in Heritage Inn Nelson Forest Region her honour. Hume Room 518 Lake Street "By adding this foreshore to TO PURCHASE 422 Vernon Street Nelson, B.C. the park, we are preserving this Hem./Bah, Fir and Cedar V1L4C6 unique dive site, for all British Phone: 354-6203 Columbians and their visitors," Mar. 8 VANCOUVER Huberts said. •.''•"5 Regional Manager's Office The Westin Bayshore Vancouver Forest Region "Our park system gets its Stanley Room 4595 Canada Way world class status from its many 1601 W. Georgia St. Burnaby, B.C. outstanding features. This mer­ V5G 4L9 maid dive site is. one feature Canadian Pacific Forest Phone: 660-7626 among many that makes B.C. 1 Mar. 10 PARKSVILLE Director's Office Parks one of the most diverse Product Ltd. Island Hall Timber Harvesting Branch systems in the world.'' Beach Resort Hotel 1450 Government Street Mackenzie MLA Harold Hall #1 Victoria, B.C. Long said, "Because there are F.O.B. Dry sort, Halfmoon Bay 181 Island Highway V8W 3E7 so few underwater statues, this Phone 387-5291 site will be a major attraction for divers from around the world. Divers spend up to $200 a day so this park will become a For more information please call: 885-9782 major source of tourism revenue for the Powell River 752-9271 Qualicum Beach area." Y 754-6892 Eves or Weekends The shallow offshore waters of the Jervis Inlet park, 30

;Y5 mx Coast News, February 13,1989 7. ers arm prosecution shore. An SCRD staff member and enforce the bylaw as soon "I have complained to the a by Harold Blaine contacted the ministry of lands as possible. highway department about b Allegations of an illegal and they stated Wood Bay "This company is also having these permit violations and re­ floating dock and unloading of Salmon Farms has no foreshore 40 foot trailer trucks backed in­ quest that the board do so also. 60 foot fishboats at Wood Bay lease or permit for this purpose. to their driveway from the If someone is killed or injured -i. led the Sunshine Coast Regional "It appears this company is highway. At times they have up at this entrance (which is only a District (SCRD) board again flagrantly violating due to 25 private and commercial matter of time under these cir­ §-• February 9 to order staff to take process and conducting business vehicles parked on their proper­ cumstances) I will personally legal action. as though rules, regulations and ty. make sure the people responsi­ SCRD Director Gordon laws mean nothing to them and "I believe this is also a viola­ ble for both the permits and the Wilson said it appeared that' don't apply to them. tion of the highway access per­ violations of the permits are after the company was refused "I believe this is also a viola­ mit they were granted by the pointed out for public scrutiny an application for zoning to tion of SCRD zoning (Wl) Provincial Highway Depart­ and or legal action," he wrote. allow the operation, it decided which has been passed by the ment. I point out their original The SCRD directors agreed to flaunt the law and went board, and is therefore a zoning right to subdivide was based on to take legal action in conjunc­ ahead. That must be the case bylaw infraction. I therefore re­ this highway access permit tion with the environment unless some sort of provincial quest the bylaw enforcement of­ which they now violate," wrote department, Crown lands and government approval was ob­ ficer investigate my complaint Richardson. highways, and residents. tained, and the SCRD should've been notified of that, he said. Halfmoon Bay resident Mac Richardson complained by let­ Farms damaged in storm ter that Wood Bay Salmon by Myrtle Winchester Aquarius Sea Farms' finance experience," he concluded. Farms installed a floating dock vice-president Mike Murga- "You learn from it for the next behind their processing plant. Most Sunshine Coast fish troyd told the Coast News that time." They fastened to this dock a farms suffered damage and only two of their 12 farms sus­ Aquarius lost an estimated tripod carrying a six to eight stock loss from recent harsh tained severe damage. inch pipe leading to the shore weather conditions. But most l/40th of its total stock, all "The Jervis Inlet and Chinook salmon in the half- and the processing plant. sites also had sufficient in­ Hotham Sound sites suffered "Boats of approximately 60 . surance to recover their losses. pound weight category that (Dedicated Serendipity Playschool supporters Francis Baulne (left) some structural damage," said were raised from wild eggs. and Donna Clay braved below-freezing temperatures to sell tickets to 70 feet in length are arriving Record-breaking freezing Murgatroyd. "It was a good each day and every day to tie up Other farms lost all of their for the annual fund-raising Valentine's dance in Madeira Park temperatures and gale force test of our systems. to this dock and pump fish winds caused ice buildup on stock and most of their equip­ "We'll definitely improve our ment was destroyed or lost. Saturday. —Myrtle Winchester photo through this pipe to the plant," equipment at a number of sites. equipment, but we'll pro­ Richardson wrote. The weight from the ice sank bably not build the pens twice as Area A Director and B.C. Halfmoon Bay Happenings "They are now operating pens, thus allowing fish to strong. These (recent condi­ Liberal Leader Gordon Wilson from a totally new area of fore- escape. tions) were freak conditions." is quoted in a Vancouver daily Debbie and Odd Grydeland Murgatroyd said most of the newspaper as saying many of Emergency system for seniors, disabled of Troll Marine Farms at Earl's damage was caused by ice the fish that escaped in the Cove selected the site for their buildup. Lowering the nets in storm were genetically engin­ by Ruth Forrester, 885-2418 cold when he returned from a must have been pleased with the fish farm with shelter from the water would have prevented eered. He's concerned about two week holiday at Bucanero knowledge that the population severe weather a priority. Their most of the damage. their interaction with wild There could be an emergency in the south of Cuba. This is a there has grown to such an ex­ damage was minimal.. "It's like any bad stock. system in place locally, if fairly new resort and Walt was tent that an elementary school enough people are interested in delighted with the whole trip. will soon be opening there. becoming involved. Welcome back folks. Our sympathies go out to the This is in the form of an ART PASSES Angel family at this sad time. emergency device which is a Friends and family of Art medallion type of fixture with Angel will miss Art who passed DAY CARE QUESTION button controls. It would con­ away after a long illness. Parents in the area can look We Bought The Lot! tact ambulance or police in case Art lived in Sargeants Bay for out for a questionnaire in their of illness or accident. many years. Many of the young mail boxes starting on February This could be a life saver for families now living in Welcome 13. This is in regards to pro­ many elderly or disabled people Woods are unaware that it was posals for quality day care for who live alone and may not be thanks to Art that Welcome children of all ages. able to reach or to speak on the Woods was developed from an For information call either telephone. area of wild bush to the residen­ Joan at 885-5147, Sue at Bob Regnerus, unit chief of tial complex that now exists. He 885-9975 or Laurie at 885-5496. our ambulance services, is will­ ing to demonstrate the device ' for all who are interested, should a sufficient number of Halfmoon Bay Granny people express interest. If you would like to know 'more-'aboiit this, please give wins $481,137,70. Y U<>! 1 . ^Genevieve Savage o£ Half­ "That was^thfe 'ehlfl' of njay u Helen Rennie a caffiat 885^2595. ; PRESCHOOL Y moon Bay said she didn't sleep sleep for the ['- rest of i the ?.' Y Aw>hcations for registrations for two nights upon discovering weekend," said Savage. She are presently being accepted for she was a winner of $481,137.70 said she will share the prize,with three and four year old children on LOTTO 6/49's January 28 family and the winnings will at Welcome Beach Community draw. also help "speed up my hus­ (All of Tidelines Work Clothes & Boots) Hall. For more information call On the day of the draw, band's retirement plans." Joan Lee at 885-5828. Savage, 59, and husband Al­ She and her husband of 42 SNOWBIRDS fred, were visiting in Van­ So Now We've Got A Lot couver. Savage said they missed years also have six grand­ Some more of our Halfmoon children. Bay snowbirds who have spent watching the televised draw Of Savings For You the winter in warmer climes because they were travelling The winning ticket was have returned home. George back home to attend a party. bought during a shopping trip fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiij It wasn't until one of their on the draw day at Metrotown and Mary Murray are back Centre in Burnaby. from Arizona and found it quite daughters called from Van­ Save $20 on couver later that evening with a shock to return to this cold ^ t-\ spell. the winning numbers that Storm Walter Faulafer of Redrooffs Savage realized she was a major Wilson wins was also shocked to find it so prize winner. nomination Now Stanfield in Pt. Grey Briefs $1 00 TRAINING B.C. Liberal Leader Gordon $499! Wilson last week secured his iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiigiiiii •I Off party's nomination for the com­ $m INVESTMENT ing by-election in Vancouver- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii W3 rV#*W Y^ Point Grey. The election was made necessary when Kim Save $5 on any PROGRAM Campbell left the legislature to run for the Progressive Conser­ Boot Cut Doe Skin vatives in the November federal Shirts "A trained, election. skilled work force Jeans is fast becoming the key In his speech to the delegates In The Store dement in ensuring that all at the nominating meeting businesses—large and small- Wilson said that when he's suc­ ^liiiUi_iiinimiiHiiHi(m!i!MiiiiMiiiiiiiHimiiHHiH»»in Tiiiiiiiiil **.« cessful in the election the people can remain competitive, in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil h- of the Sunshine Coast and both domestic and Powell River will not be forgot­ All Steel Toe Leather international markets. ten. "The Government of British "As the leader of the Liberal 3Pk. Hon. Stanley B. Hagen Columbia recognizes this Party, I will not only provide Work Boots Minister of Advanced need. In order to stimulate hard work and commitment to :Work Socks" Education employer-based training, the the residents of Point Grey, but $ and Job Training, and Reg. $9 .99 Minister Responsible Provincial Government has will also act as a strong voice for 10°°Off for Science and introduced the Training all British Columbians, especial­ iiiuiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiif Any Over $50.00 Technology Investment Program. ly those who live on the Sun­ ffmiiiiiumimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii^\iilri shine Coast who have all but IIUlllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItillllll ffKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiimi/ "The Training Investment Program provides up to been forgotten by this govern­ G.W.G. $50,000 to employers to cost-share direct training ment," he said. Craftmaster Viking costs. In an effort to consolidate his Shirts Men's' "This Program gives employers the opportunity to effort toward the by-election, Vilon. & Ladies' take what may be the first steps in the development the constituency office in and implementation of a long-range training process Sechelt has been closed tem­ Acrylic within their organization, or it may be the next stage porarily, although people can Rain Jackets of an existing process." still contact Wilson at 885-2239. Pants & Pants Sweaters Wilson says he'll continue to Reg. $34.99 For more information, contact your local Job Training work hard for the people of $0399 $1299 Area Office and speak to an Employment Training Area A, in his capacity as $1Q99 Counsellor. Check the Blue Pages of your phone book regional director. ^ Save $4.00 for the office located closest to you. Applications are "We have a lot of work to do ku_ available at Job Training Offices only. IIIIlitlllllllllilHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIlllHIIHfl „mit!IMIIf(II!lfflllll!ililll!iHi!li!llti( in our area, and I will not aban-; don my friends and neighbours in Pender Harbour and sur­ SECHELT STORE Province of British Columbia rounding area." Ministry of Advanced Education YYv.-..' v. y/YYYHYY'-' Asked how he would manage S-WQRKWEN? OPEN Mun-Sjt, SiW-Y: H) and Job Training, and both during the by-election; Ministry Responsible for Science WUson said "Get up earlier and GIBSONS STORE i and Technology go to bed a little later. There is #v\A0Ri.P Hon. Stanley B. Hagen, Minister no shortage of need for hard .OPES: Moh-Sat, 9::VO-^;3()y work to build a future for our SUNDAYS; 1 Y4,'Y„ children." 8. Coast News, February 13,1989

severe than the West Coast spill, "Nothing was done. That by Ellen Frith was yet another example of 'the isn't good enough," McPhee The serious problems which ball being passed ' from one said. Mere's something for your m It arose in the West Coast oil spill court to another'. The committee unanimously last month due to the inability The Howe Sound spill, which agreed to write to politicians at I head and your heart;. of the involved government McPhee heard about from a the appropriate level in both, the i Religion is more than an affair of Che heart. Some of the great­ nl agencies to effectively com­ Gibsons fisherman, was est advances in human history have come about when one or En- provincial and.federal govern­ other of the great religions touched both the minds and the: hearts 'iZ municate, allocate resources reported in the Vancouver Sun of millions of people. ments voicing the committee's That is happening again today. If. and coordinate manpower were before his office was informed, concerns at the obvious Baha'u'llah, the Messenger of God for our age and Founder of discussed again at the Sunshine even though Howe Sound falls the Baha'i' Faith said that the time has come for the human race to ; mismanagement of the West } take the next big step in its collective life: the establishment of Coast Emergency Executive within this district. unity among all the peoples and nations of the earth. : Coast oil spill. \ Baha'i's around the world are putting into practice, the flan Committee meeting on Little was apparently done to Baha'u'llah brought for uniting mankind, and in doing, so we're Eebruary 9. prevent this smaller Howe "We should express how finding that true religion is an affair of both mind and heart. Looking for a Ait McPhee, area coor­ Sound spill from going on the upset we are about what hap­ ; dinator, pointed out the more beaches. Nothing was done pened," Brett McGillivray, Baha'i Faith 886-9294 WURLITZER? recent spill in Howe Sound, about finding the source of the chairman of the committee, which was fortunately much less spill, it was said. said. Try a classified ad in t WHISTLER Sechelt Seniors WHITEHORSE Stop WINFIELD... Executive report ready and 87 more B.C. newspapers. Smoking :!!• by Larry Grafton branch, are very much involved. tion Days committee. After the All for just tremendous job he and Patty, Your executive committee MEMBERSHIP Kay Mackenzie reports that along with their helpers, did last $ met in our hall on February 7 to year in producing a prize winn­ Stay Slim discuss the various problems membership now stands at just 159. over 300. This is exceptional ing float in the parade, he is cer­ and concerns of our branch, tainly the man for the job. With Laser Therapy and to make recommendations when one considers it's only the You can get blanket coverage middle of February. It's early in the year, but a lit­ of B.C. with a classified ad which will be presented to our tle later on either Patty or John in 90 newspapers, regular general meeting on Dues to this organization are or both may tap you on the One treatment only with painless soft for as little as Si59. February 16. $2 per annum and membership shoulder and request your help laser - no needles or heat is involved A very interesting report was may be attained by phoning to build another float. That's nearly 3,000,000 readers. presented with details of a trip 885-2545. Completely hygenic diet and which was made by a delegation VANCOUVER TRIP VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Withdrawal points are included If you're BUYING, SELLING of our branch to the Filberg As reported last week, May Unfortunately our age group or simply TELLING, Centre in Courtenay. The pur­ Widman has an outing lined up is the one which is most affected For Appointment or Information call pose was to ascertain the pro­ for February 15 with lunch at with heart problems. The IT PAYS TOSPREA D blems, committees, costs and Granville Island for a start. At Volunteer Action Centre is Rockwood Lodge THE WORD. responsibilities of those seniors this late date there's still a looking for volunteer canvassers who slaved for 12 years to build chance that there may be a spare to cover the Heart Fund cam­ Sechelt For more information a senior's rauTandthe n lost their seat on the bus. Phone May at paign which takes place 885-2522 call this newspaper at equity and their independence. 885-5200 for details. February 14 to 28. Mon. - Fri., 9 - 4:30 It will be presented to, our CELEBRATION DAYS If any of our members would 1-886-8755 general meeting of February 16. John Miller has volunteered care to participate in that Certified Laser Therapist You should not miss, this to represent our branch at capacity please call Nancy Hanni Roitner will be there (Blankei co\ eragc service also a\ailablf in other meetings of the Sechelt Celebra­ Baker/at 885-5881. Provinces — Albena $125: Manitoba S8J; Sask. report since many important Feb. 19/89 from 11 am - 5:30 pm S100: Ontario S275; Atlantic Provinces S99.) decisions are still to be made •••••• _•_•_•»•_•_•»•*•_,•»•»•«•*•.•_ regarding our own building and Davis Bay News & Views •:•:•>:•:•»:•:•:•:•»:• >•••.•!•.•:• you, the members of the .v.vvAv.v.v.w.ww.w.w Go mm unity meeting Feb. 14 Don't Forget Your by Jean Robinson, 885-2954 Care are continuing to pick up Sweetheart on Valentine's Day any garbage they find littering The Davis Bay/Wilson Creek our streets. These children walk Fresh Flowers and Plants Community Association meets s daily and are becoming increas­ at the hall, 7:30 pm, February ingly aware of our fragile Unicorn Pete n' Plants 14. Guest speaker will be Cliff ecological system. NEW LOCATION McConnell who will describe Y They are learning to be 5644 Cowrie St., Sechelt (next to Family Bulk Foods) 885-5525 what it is like to work in the§ ^responsible^ for the yenviron- -Northwest Territories. . ;*ff t ment. Ar£$bu doin£ypur part if^ou think irftias been coJ|| 'V fw keepinl;litter off duf streets? here lately, then come and listell There are no February bir­ to Cliff and feel lucky we are thdays for the day care. I i Sr here. FAMILY BULK FOOQS &^ HEART FUND VACATION TIME Just a reminder canvassers -| Everyone needs a rest at some will be calling in our area to col- i time. I am having mine for the lect for the Heart Fund over the next two weeks. next two weeks. Help defeat this The next column will be on UNDER THE YELLOW AWNING COWRIE ST. 885-7767 killer heart disease. March 6. In the meantime, U TEDDY BEAR DAY CARE }•• -. either save your news or phone TVs FULL$EE$ Marg Pearson and the the above number and my VCR's Featuring Frey^d4 children at the Teddy Bear Day house guest will take a message. Stereos Piping Hot Soup Car Radios Hearty Sandwiches Sechelt Scenario Microwave Ovens and Tasty Muffins (inquire about our With each movie rented on Valentine's Day Sandwich Club) British family visits BECAUSE WE LOVE YOU! Seecoast Living by Margaret Watt, 885-3364 16 from 7 to 9 pm. There will be bingo games, cake walk etc. Where Living is Affordable The population of Sechelt PlZZa We wake it Also, there will be a very good COWRIE ST., SECHELT 885-7864 went up by three last week with cookbook for sale. $C99> You bake it the arrival of Jim and Betty »*andup W" Deluxe Kerr, and Betty's sister, HO-DOWN Margaret Harper, from Britain Thurs. is SENIORS' DAY The Hospital Employees 10% QFF Regular Prices for a holiday. Betty and Union is having a dinner-dance Club - Group discounts Margaret are the sisters of on Saturday, February 25 at KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION George Watt. Roberts Creek Hall. Happy • Today is Betty and George's hour is 6:30 and dinner begins REGULAR KINDERGARTEN birthday, the first one they've at 7:30. And Possible been able to celebrate together The band is the Sunshine in 34 years. Many happy re­ Ramblers. Admission is $10. FRENCH IMMERSION KINDERGARTEN turns, George and Betty. Have a Everyone is more than February 27 to March 3 good holiday. welcome to come down and SECHELT ELEMENTARY, have a good time. For more in­ All kindergarten students must have proof of bir- Sechelt Elementary School is formation, phone the hospital thdate, birth certificate or passport, at time of having a 'Winter Fair* February switchboard, or 885-7206. registering. At present we are anticipating the possibility of two entry dates for kindergarten children, September of 1989 and January of 1990. Egmont News Children registering for September must be five before December 31,1989. Children whose fifth birthday falls in November or Lions celebrate Feb. 25 December 1989, may register for January. Other children registering for January must be five before Members and guests of the : May 1. Please register whether you intend to have Open meeting of the Coast Potters Guild Monday, February 20, 7 pm at St. Bar by Egmont Etta, 883-9302 Egmont Lions Club will cele­ tholomew's Church Hall. New members welcome. For information call 886-4711. John Devlin bounced back brate their second anniversary your child enter kindergarten at either time. Volunteers needed to spend any amount of time reading, playing music etc. with :•>& after another couple of tangles charter night on February 25 at children in the school system. Canvasers needed for the annual Heart Fund Drive, with the hospital. We all wish the Community Hall with a din­ Regular Kindergarten M February 14 to 28. Call the Volunteer Action Center at 885-5881. him well. ner and dance to the music of Please register at your neighbourhood elementary St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary Brown Bag Lunch will be Monday, February 20 at Congratulations Cliff, Col­ the Duberrys. school between 8:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. •••>.§ 11:00 am in the Sechelt Indian Band Hall. Beverages will be provided, for further in­ leen, Clifford, and Wayne on Happy hour is at 6:30 pm, formation call 885-5775. the new baby girl in the Silvey dinner at 7, and tickets are French Immersion Kindergarten The Hopkins Branch of St. Mary's Auxiliary monthly meeting is Thursday, February Family. Hi, Charlene! available ($12.50 each) from The Board of Trustees of School District No. 46 MAY Y.;< 16 at 1:30 pm at the Ark, Camp Sunrise. New members welcome. Kiwanls Care Home Auxiliary annual meeting is February 15 at 8 pm at Care Home. Despite frozen pipes, the Eg­ Clifford (883-2940) or Gib at be offering French Immersion Kindergarten in '' 'II ' '• mont Lions hosted their two Ruby Lake Resort. September 1989. This registration Is to determine yYia ; Shorncliffe Auxiliary will meet in Shorncliffe board room Tuesday, February 21 star­ ting at 1:30. neighbour clubs, the Pender the interest in such a program. Enrolment may be Sunshine Coast Business and Professional Womons _lub invite you to their Interna­ Harbour Lions and Lionesses,, limited and will be on a first-come-flrst-served basis. IY tional Night Dinner meeting on Tuesday, February 21 at the Golden City Restaurant at at a dinner meeting Thursday Correction There may be no January entry date for 6:00 p.m. For more information call Frances at 885-4725. /with District ^Governor Clary :11 In a report in this newspaper French Immersion Kindergarten i?\ Sunshine Coast Cancer Society monthly meeting Monday, February 20 at 1 p.m. in McKenzieY ' the regional board office, Royal Terraces in Sechelt. Everyone welcome. February .6 on page 12 relating Students living west of Roberts Creek Road, register The Alpha Omega Foundation Is having their monthly general meeting at 7:15 p.m. Dick and Kay Birch attended proceedirlgs of the SCRD arts at Sechelt Elem. between 8:30 a.rh. and 3:00 p.m. February^ in the home of Evans Herman, Madeira Park. Call 883-2745. an elegant supper party in Van­ fjason committee, a statement Students living east of Roberts Creek Road, register Diamond Concert- changed due to booking problems. The concert scheduled for couver on the Valentine birth­ was incorrectly attributed to at Gibsons Elem. between 8:30;aLm. and 3:00 p.m. •Y>:' cihmaw^^ehanfl^d-tOrFebruary 18 at Chatelech High School. Tickets can be day of their daughter. Mean­ Eve Smart. Smart was not in at­ while, Maryanne is in Edmon- tendance at the meeting. French Immersion Kindergarten ;-;,)•< refuhded-atany^^^gY'Y^n,,: •.- Y 88 . tpn eating Kraft dinner. Sunshine^ea# Af»" iy lntefnaWoflai»groy|tT>eeting, Wednesday, February 15 at The statement attributed to Parent Information Meeting 7-30 pmltSechelt £^ Judy (Griffith) Gill will hold" her Yas, being made during :--*Y discussion of the Gibsons Lan­ There is an information meeting for all parents in­ coecial meetingof "the Marsh Society Thursday, February 16with Rob Butler and Phil a workshop with two other in­ terested in French Immersion Kindergarten on ;Y!V structors at Rockwood Lodge in ding Theatre Project was made Whitehead of Canadian Wildlife Service, subject: Blue Herons and dioxins. Arts Cen­ by someone else at the meeting. February 23 at 7:30 p.m. at Sechelt Elementary tre at 7:30 pm, Sechelt for romance writers on April 28 and 30. m

mim Coast News, February 13,1989 9.

by Ellen Frith floor high school chemistry lab, The manual includes sugges­ recommended supply list for a awareness. sulphuric acid and other tions for earthquake drills and 'Principal's Pack' and a major An earthquake may not oc­ ?'•• The well-known boy scout chemicals stored in glass con­ emergency earthquake plans. It First Aid Kit. As well, there are cur during the childhood of the i motto, Be Prepared, is being tainers in open cabinets over­ is felt regular earthquake drills procedures for the school staff present students. The guide­ Y elaborated upon by the Sun­ turned and broke. Acid burned should occur separately from, to follow in co-ordinating book points out, however, that a ''•• • shine Coast ^School District to ! through to the first floor. but with the same frequency as, emergency plans. the earthquake safety lessons Yread: Be Prepared Before, Dur- Cupboard doors sprang open fire drills. The manual also includes in­ they learn will stay with them. Ying and After. They are talking and glass cabinet doors broke, An emergency earthquake dividual checklists for students, The lessons will be useful in ; jvabout earthquakes. allowing chemicals to fall. The plan should provide both short teachers, principals, parents, adulthood both for themselves \ Y; A 17-page earthquake man- lack of electric ventilation caus­ term shelter (one to two hours) maintenance staff and bus* and to pass on to their own y ual is in its final draft stage. It ed toxic fumes to permeate the for the entire school population drivers, and a section on parent children. .will soon he ready for distribu­ building. and long term shelter (up to 72 tion to all schools in the district. It is hazards such as these that hours) for students whose i y£- Art McPhee, for one, co­ the school district hopes can be parents have been unable to col­ ordinator for provincial ; avoided. And while it may be. lect them. y emergency programs, applauds impossible to avoid all hazards, This section also includes a the guidebook's arrival. as the manual points out, to Annual Framing & Print Sale The purpose of the manual is know what can happen is the to assist school district staff, basis of a good earthquake safe­ teachers,; students and parents ty program. to makeitheir schools safer, and Professor Peter Anderson Geologists say a sizeable ear­ ^PASTIMES m to know: what to do before, dur­ Earthquake workshop thquake in the near future in m ^1 L"* , ing and after, if ever an earth­ The manual includes a report this region is a virtual certainty. WE NOW HAVE " 'is-' " tZ v.~ quake occurs in this area. on the non-structural damage By making this manual availa­ « "We* must do all we can to that occurred to five schools ble, the school district hopes its reduce !the risks," McPhee says. shaken by an earthquake in guidelines will help avoid injury BEADS « "We i,must learn from other California. to the children in their care in « •*ii^!%£/X, • people's mistakes." For example, in the second- the case of an emergency. « NEEDLES Aquaculture training precedent being set THREAD « ' The S un sh i n e Coast Company in Porpoise Bay. It is SCAA office manager Dora 4 SEQUINS 9 Aquaculture Association based on the Workmen's Com­ Glover. off (SCAA) has received support pensation Board safety regula­ Upon the successful comple­ f STICKERS » frprn the employment and im­ tions and commercial diving, tion of the program, it is the FRAMED PRINTS migration job development pro­ tailoring it to the specific needs SCAA's objective to be able to M TOY STORE • gram to implement job training. of fish farm diving. continue it with the support •Robert Bateman •Ron Parker •]. Serrey-Lister They will train those seeking The Industrial First-Aid will from employment and immigra­ Next lo Trail Bay Sports. Sechelt 885-9309 and more employment in the industry to provide the employee with the tion. receive * their PADI Certifica­ knowledge required to safely %"•• tion/Fish Farm Diving Aware­ assess injuries, and the skills to off on all Custom Framing ness, Industrial First-Aid Cer­ treat industrial injuries. Plus other in-store specials tification and Aquaculture Two members of the SCAA, We'll be Closed Husbandry. Royal Pacific Seafarms Ltd. Feb. 17-24th ^-Shadow Baux Oalleries— The Fish Farm Diving and Viking Salmon Sea Farms, See you on the 25th! Awareness program was have employed six people to Cowrie St. 885-2661 Coiprie St., Sechelt 885-7606 developed by Monika and participate in the training pro­ _N__D_M____n__Oi^__n_a_i Stephen of Tidalwave Diving gram. It is co-ordinated by ___E2ESX3B

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flTRE mflLL B.C. Government Liquor Store Medical Office Royal Bank Bobbie's Family Shoes Mitten Realty Sew-Easy Fabrics & Yarns ShopEasy and Pharmasave Open Mori, -Sat., .?:"30 - 5:10 Books 'n Stuff Morgan's Mens' Wear Shop-Easy open 'til 6 pm OPEN FRIDAYS < T7t ''9 PM Cactus Flower Fashions Nova Jewellery . Snack Bar Goddard's Fashion Centre Peninsula Insurance' Trail Bay,Hardware ~ OPEN SUNDAYS 70-5 Headquarters Hairstyling Pharmasave Drugstore The Upstairs & Downstairs Shoppe* INTRA Vagabond Travel Photo Work's Zippers Children's Wear Janelle's Chocolates & Fudge Radio Shack

.i< U 10. Coast NewSi February 13,1989

Continued from page 1 a win/win type of fair ex­ considered as some kind of change. 'windfall'. not make any commitments 1 'This reason is used to justify "The icing oh the cake was while restructuring was still an secret meetings on land deal­ when I received'a report from issue. His main concern about ings, such as the recent Art the Gibsons Economic Develop­ being subject to taxation at the Philips/Senetics option on the ment Committee'; This, by the whim of Gibsons council seem­ town's 40 acres. It is the same way, is the first freport I have ed to centre on how stable and convoluted logic that is being ever received from this suppos­ reasonable mayor and council used to rationalize secret com­ ed alternative to. the SCRD (and all those, in the future, mittees. EDC. forever and forever) would be in "I suspect the taxpayers are - "After six months they have assessing taxes. the only ones being tricked in come to the conclusion the most "This is a position difficult to these kinds of dealings. current economic issue facing argue in-, light of our present "Apparently, Bill Hughes is the town is the possible restruc­ behaviour and one identical to under the impression that we, turing into a district;municipali- I ~ that taken by Gibsons in respect the we that is collective and in­ ty. In the same way'that Howe to our own participation with cludes all of council, is aware of Sound Pulp polled the impact the Regional District's Econo­ what the restructuring commit­ question and one in Avhich we all mic Development Commission. tee is doing. Not so. I have yet took exception to, th|s commit­ "The Town of Gibsons had as alderman to receive one tee now is going to. poll the nothing to say when we met report on the activities of this restructuring question, with Bill Hughes. We did not committee, other than the ver­ "At the same time I find out have our act together, for bal assertion by the mayor that the chairman of the restructur­ whatever reason, and acted a date has been set for a restruc­ ing committee, which represents There was a problem again on Granthams Hill last week, blocking the Langdale Ferry route, underlining more like children lost in the turing vote and that it will in­ us, me and you, expresses the the continuing need for a highway bypass. This tractor trailer with pup trailer got tangled up in itself. woods than the slick politicians clude Areas E and F. view Bill Hughes has no' right to —Vera EUiolt photo we all fancy ourselves to be. "The mayor has also inform­ communicate the position of the "If I was Bill Hughes, I ed me she does not want the corporation he represents to its wouldn't want to deal with us. aldermen involved in the 'sell­ employees. Further, I find out We are trying to be slick instead ing' of the restructuring con­ that in this communicatipn he of forthright and open—and we cept. I say here and now I am has stated he has no disagree­ 40 UN rights years end up just being slimey. extremely offended by this ment with studying riKtructur- "Before we get all self- 'Gobbels' style of getting what ing. He simply wants whatever i: Continued from page 2 damental human rights, in the sion and the Commission on righteous and embarrassed you want. study is done to proposes the dignity and worth of the human Human Rights have tried to about what I am saying, I "If we are not conscious of best form of area government :*. for all. Y rights and peace is expressed in person, in the equal right of find ways and means of prevent should point out we are the only what we are doing, we had bet­ the U.N. Charter with the men and women and of nations ting and punishing international ones apparently not able to see ter get conscious very quickly "This sounds to me lik^ a £ following words: "the peoples large and small..." crimes, including crimes against ourselves. The whole communi­ because we are actively par­ fairly principled position com­ of the United. Nations, deter­ peace, war crimes and crimes ty out there is well aware of ticipating in some very serious ing from a guy who is holding mined to save succeeding The same idea is also express­ against humanity. Such in­ what we are doing. derelictions as elected officials. all the cards in his hand and one generations from the scourge of ed in the Universal Declaration struments as the Convention on "There is a concept prevalent "I have within the last day which we should discuss. ' n warp which twice in our lifetime of Human Rights. the Prevention and Punishment in this council that whenever the received what appears to be the "But the manner in which .1? has brought untold sorrow to The U.N. General Assembly, of the Crime of Genocide, and town deals with anyone, it (the 'consultants' report. I find it to this restructuring scheme is be­ mankind, reaffirm faith in fun­ the International Law Commis- the International Convention of town) has to get the best deal be poorly written and not worth ing foisted on people prevents the Suppression arid Pi^sh-Y for the town. In other words, the money spent on it; even me, an elected alderman on this riient of the Crime of Apartheid we have to trick someone into though there is an attitude that council, from even being able to reflect these attempts. an agreement contrary tq. their it was obtained through a debate this position," said Gib- - Just WlBtthb Since 1979 the U.N. has interests, instead of negotiating 'grant' and therefore should be sons Alderman Collins. recognized mercenary activity to Doctor Ordered be a crime against' humanityr the adoption of an international George in Gibsons convention outlawing mercen­ Effective Feb. 25, 1989 ary activity is underway. In a 1981 Declaration of the ... Prevention of .Nuclear Church youth plan famim Catastrophe, the U.N. .General Assembly proclaimed that by George Cooper jects from the federal govern­ Reports from Manitobatispoke; ''States and statesfhen that ment. Financial statements are of her classroom manner as pa­ resort first to use of ^nuclear What is it like to be hungry? available upon request. tient and calm. weapons will be committing the Like victims of drought or flood The famine coordinator in Certainly in Gibsons hen; gravest crime^ against in developing countries? Calvary Baptist, Mrs. Kay fellow teachers thoroughly ap-j humanity". i , % Groups of 'young people, Owen, told us the project begins predated her sense of humour presently in Cedar Plaza In short, essential liuman members of several churches this weekend. and her thoughtfulness. values and inalienable tiruths i here, will certainly be keenly "The young people have been In December last year the ghaye be*n set down in^ the ) aware of hunger pangs when preparing by skippij^lunches Gibsons staff of past awl pre-Q they take part in a project called on two occasionsy^^diiu^rs IS MOVING TO •-V**: ||Jniver§pl ..Declaration!, of ISpyearSigat^er^ at Sa[ra and iHuinari J-ghts^which ha| in­ \ 30 Hour Famine this weekend on another two. '^urjp^j^am M&jE-^'Btu^ her GIBSONS MEDICAL CENTRE fluenced- -most human > fighis ' and next. plans include a guist^speakefT well* in'heir retirement. They documents the world has World Vision Canada, a non- videos, memory work of texts presented her with a Bradley; Hwy. 101 &. Farnham Rd. known to date. denominational relief and and writing letters to a child in Hunt print to remind her of the 886-3381 886-2522 As we celebrate the 40th an­ development organization, is India whom we sponsor," she Coast. niversary of the Universal one of many whose aim is to said. A gift of a brooch presented: Declaration of Human Rights, provide food, shelter, clothing, "There are recreation breaks, by Ann Robertson on behalf ofl the wealth of human safeguards . and medical care to developing of course, with fun games that the school board, "she found countries when some calamity _ ___E ace a_s ____: 3_C which it provides to promote relate to the project." She said particularly thoughtful" said! s peace between all nations and has struck, and.to help these that a walk may be added to the Sara. Other gifts in a prairies 0t all citizens of the world serve as countries help themselves. activities, but not, as one par­ winter theme will prove most] ef O°'o' a source of inspiration and In the World Vision project ticipant warned "anywhere near fitting in the Combs' new homes % hope. here, the young folk are going a place that sells chocolate near family in Airdrie, Alberta.. to go without solid food from 1 bars." Japanese pm Friday to 7 pm Saturday. "We are strongly suggesting The aims are twofold: first, the meal following the 30 hours J*^SK?"< Now that our renovations are finished visitors here to make themselves aware of be a light one of fruit and 1 Watch for our what it is like to be hungry and yogurt," said Kay, "and hope ST ^SM *X* ^_* *A* ^1* *_^ ^_^ ^i* ^i*^_^ *_^ ^X* ^i* ^_^ *_^ ^1? *_^ *X* The visiting students from second: to earn the money from everyone can abide by that after #r» #^ t^% ^r* ^* ^^ *^ ^r* *r* ^r* *^^ ^y* ^» ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^* Japan arrived on February 7 for the pledges they are gathering having had nothing but water We Sell .Xj^ Grand Opening in March a week homestay with families from the community. The and fruit juices for a day and a Beautiful * on the Sunshine Coast. money from the pledges goes to half." -.{ ^_? <^* *J* ^l**£* •_<* ^t* ^t» *J«**X* *_«• *_^*_^ *X" *!(• *i_**X**X* • Musi chear . ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^r* ^* ^r^ ^^ ^^ T^ ^^ ^^ *T* ^* ^Si ^^ ^^ ^p> During their stay the teachers World Vision projects. The following weekend, Feb- | Stop by & \> and students from Elphinstone During the 30 hours the ' ruary 24 and 25, a group of for yourself • Secondary School are planning young folk will learn through young people from St. Mary's i } a special afternoon, ice skating. audiovisuals and other program Catholic Church and the Gib­ A tour of the local shops and materials about famine in the sons Pentecostal will participate Spring Fashions the Arts Centre are also on the world, and they will discuss how in their 30 Hour Famine. If Gibsons Landing 886-2818 Arriving Daily itinerary. they can be part of a long-range anyone wishes to join ths group This cultural exchange is a solution. call John Morris, the Pen­ rewarding experience for both When the participants in 30 tecostal youth pastor at the students and the host fami­ Hour Famine ask supporters for 886-3499 or Mrs. Lucette Brind ly. The second group of donations, they will also ask of St. Mary's at 886-4738. Japanese college students are them to read a bulletin on GRADS due to arrive on the Coast hunger in the world. Joel Charlebois, who was Your Quality Men's Wear Store March 9, again for three weeks. Hundreds of groups in seven awarded bursaries from Canfor There will be 16 students. countries have taken part in and the Sunshine Coast Kiwanis Homes are still needed for seven ; World Vision's planned famines in 1987 in Elphinstone Secon­ of them. in past years. They have.raised dary, will complete his two year Please share the experience thousands of dollars to alleviate diploma course in engineering with us by providing a home for and prevent hunger in the at BCIT the end of May this 262 Gower ; one of these students. world. ' , ' • Y -- w-Y- Y; •. ? year. < ; - -at Call Gail at 885-3100 or ' - World,' Vision receives mat- . Y? > He can then work in land 886-3783 if you can help. chirig grants for oversets *proT £ development or in construction. He is still considering which he ^WEBBER PHOTO! SiSSS:*:*:^*^^ will choose to do. Last summer he worked with CLOSED TIL TOU RI ST AN D R ECRE ATI ON G U ID E Hovat Construction in Yellow- FEB. 20 knife in a power station project. .< . i "I got that summer job 886-2947 through Craig Hostlund, a 275 Gower Pt. Rd. graduate of Elphinstone, a UBC Gibsons Landing grad in civil engineering who lives in Yellowknife." TEACHER RETIREMENT

* > * <*- ....-^?v T Among the nearly 200 SUNSHINE COAST Fine Art • Art Supplies • Gifts teachers listed retired in 1988 in ^Y- Come the BCTF's Newsmagazine Golf & Country Club Down Teacher is Gilberte A. Combs, Year 'round 9 hole course of the Sunshine Coast. Coffee Shop & Lounge Area & VISITORS WELCOME Browse 'Jill', as she was known to 280 Gower Point Rd., Gibsons Landing 886-9213 her colleagues in the Gibsons Hwy. 101, Roberts Creek 885-9212 Elementary School, taught I^VSV%%s&®$imK there in the primary grades l___^|p; from 1969. At the time of her .• HELLY. HANSEN & MUSTANG WAKEFIELD TENNIS CLUB retirement she had been on OUTDOOR WEAR Next to the Wakefield Inn - on the beach • MARINE BATTERIES long-term disability for a year. • Meats y>x: (\ •CHARTS & BOOKS Pay As You Play Before; she and husband • Cheese Garth came to the Sunshine •: •'. i'l ilS» VISITORS WELCOME - INDOOR COURTS "• Sandwiches 0M-M86 Coast from Manitoba where he s Y' Waterfront, Gibsons GIBSONS marina Y V * v 885-7666 farms, Jill taught for 17 years in Variety Bi FOODS I"V»".-I Ifllllfll^^^,. *w wrm rural schools in that province. Gibsons landing 886-2936

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J zA-^i^A-^rZiri 3A'i^J3i«"i*ar.«aJ»ai 1 Coast News, February 13,1989 11.

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Chairperson Sorko suggests and concise ways so as to clear by Harold Blaine representation roles in their council in prudently pursuing Sorko. This last letter is to be council find some way to get the the current muddied waters of respective areas, said Sorko. presented to > council at the The Gibsons restructuring information out to the public in misinformation which we detect the completion of its considera­ The elected members are SCRD tion of restructuring, said . earliest possible date. committee has found a lot of a clear way. in the minds of citizens," said Directors Jim Gurney, John people are misinformed about "Personally, I would urge Sorko's letter. Shaske and Mayor Diane the committee's findings, accor­ you to consider the very major She suggests council Strom. ding to a letter from chairper­ task of disseminating the infor­ amalgamate the existing restruc­ Sorko said the committee will son Jane, Sorko tabled in Gib­ mation we have gathered to the turing committee with the do one more thing before clos­ Desmond E. Espley, D.D.S. sons councij February 7. affected population, in clear economic development commit­ ing down, unless council asks it tee to do the job of informing to do something more. The one (—Wishes to Announce the Opening of the- the public. remaining thing the committee GIBSONS DENTAL CENTRE The three elected members of will do is prepare its final letter Consider mill the restructuring committee of recommendation. 817 Hwy. 101 ought to be released from fur­ This will include many (in the Medical Clinic complex) damage claim ther committee >york in order to recommendationsi members feel 886-4543 by appointment Gibsons Town council is going to see whether there is any continue their advocacy and will be of assistance to town way to claim compensation from Howe Sound Pulp and Paper, operator of a mill at Port Mellon, for environmental damage. 5 street lights Council decided to seek legal advice about what can be Approval for installation of five street lights along done'. It also authorized staff to collect information as to Highway lOTin the-Granthams to Langdale area was given A BAG DAY what successful similar claims have been made by other at the Sunshine Coast Regional District (SCRD) meeting municipalities. February 9. The lights are to be installed immediately Fri. Feb. 17 The council action came after receipt of a letter from unless extra costs are encountered at any of the five loca­ Laurel Sukkau of Gibsons asking for assurance council is do­ tions. ing all it possibly can to safeguard local residents from the Local SCRD Director John Shaske said there was a local I negative environmental impact of the mill now and in the request for lights at Granthams, Soames at the bus hut, THRIFTY'S future. •' :'.Y'Y Cartwrighi Road, Point Road, and a busy area just north Tues-Sat 10-4 , Planner Rob Buchan told council it is widely known there of the Langdale Ferry Terminal.. Director Shaske said 886-2488 or Box 598, GIBSONS have been successful cases of compensation obtained by several of the lights are for areas where there is getting to ABOVE KEN'S LUCKY DOLLAR various means in such instances. be considerable pedestrian traffic. Ken's Lucky Dollar Foods 886-2257 GOWER POINT ROAD, GIBSONS LANDING FREE DELIVERY TO THE WHARF

'^Mazoh '•••'••• . . , 11 Sunlight-Liquid Danish Camembert & Brie *%** dishwashing cheese .i25 m 1.99 3 Bavarian Smokies, 2.59 European wieners ,2.49 detergent .,500 mi 1.48 Nalleys - Assorted Flavours Olde Fashioned/ Aylmer - Choice Wh6le Chip dipS... ,225 gm .95 Honey Cured/Black Forest tomatoes 796 m 1.08 Palm -Regular & 2% hulk pepperoni «,. 2.89 ham Vz's «Y2.99 Nabob - Regular/Fine/X-Fine Tradition Ground '**'*% cottage | coffee. ...300gm Z.59 cheese...... 5oo3m i. .ou J\/VVI Kraft - Regular/Light \? Salad Dressing #*#% Miracle Whip 500mi 1.99 Purina McGavin's - Country White & 60% Whole Wheat Pineridge - Raisin A 1 kg *•« »W General Mills - Honey Nut bread .'.. . .567 gm 1.09 muffins 6V .99 Cheerios 4oo3m 2.48 Carnation • Strawberry/ Chocolate/Vanilla.

i' instant.•••;.« ' IT ALWAYS SOUNDS SO EASY 228 gm but it never is. Just a few pounds here and there I say to myself.-y breakfast M. 2.58 Just a bit more exercise then I always find an 'out". Every so often Y ft.BjC. - Concentrate^, though I get hideously enthusiastic and rush around planning low Powdered - - • ;.:..'. cal meals with loads of fibre but it seems I can only take a few of these and I*m longing for something sinfully fattening. Under nor­ mal circumstances i.e. when I'm a couch potato eating fried ., laundry foods, snacking on nachos and popcorn, I rarely desire a dessert *., but a few meals of,lettuce and I get that yearning feeling! If you're detergent ..81 f .&9 in the same quandary try V8 Cocktail Vegetable > - APRICOT YGGtifttPARFAITS 1 14 02. can apricots . .ii 1. &9 1 envelope unfavoured gelatin juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice Campbells • Vegetable 2 tablespoons apricot brandy . 1 cup fresh apricot slices/kiwi fruit or berries .284 ml « 4 tablespoons yogurt Mexican Grown •>• Horieydeiu yogurt for garnish No Name Garnish: melons yogurt, brown sugar, mint leaves bleach .3'6i T.99 Drain the apricots. Pour 'A cup of juice into saucepan. Sprinkle I Mexican Grown gelatine over juice and stand 5 minutes to soften. Warm 30 Heinz - Squeeze seconds until gelatine has dissolved. avocadoes Puree the apricots. Add lemon juice, brandy, yogurt and gelatine ketchup ,3.49 mixture. Process for 30 seconds or until combined. Pour into parfait glasses or stemmed glasses. Refrigerate 1 hour Hidden Valley Ranch Mexican Grown or overnight. Regular/Lite/Bacon Flavour Before serving arrange fruit on top. Garnish with yogurt and Zucchini sprinkle with brown sugar - or mint leaves in season. Makes 4 . dressings 250 mi 1.59 servings. squash This recipe comes from a delightful and sensible cookbook The Campbells • Rich & Creamy Light Hearted Cook Book by Ann Lindsay which is available at the California Grown Assorted Varieties e IN-STORE Coast Bookstore. While Quantities Last • Heartfelt Happy Valentine's to you all Many W° SPECIALS NESTLEWiS

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12. Coast News, February 13,1989

On the train back to Los by Peter Trower Herb Wilson, self-made King woman in both his worlds, Angeles Herb reads and re­ of the Safecrackers, now has a To be continued... Herb phones Lou in Detroit reads newspaper accounts of the and asks him to round up the job: 'meticulously planned', rest of the gang. One by one 'left no clues'. He feels on top Open Daily 4 P"^"^^.y~R!^^] they arrive and the caper begins of the world now, euphoric with to take shape. Because of Cox's his latest triumph. BOBEBTS CBEEK LE0IONI electrical knowledge it falls He wants to proclaim to the Branch 219 Friendly Country Legion upon him to defuse the booby- world that it is he, Herbert .«$tt Local Band trapped vault. Emerson Wilson, who has so One afternoon he dons a brilliantly masterminded this Nightingales .lineman's uniform, climbs a 'daring raid'. He wants to pole, outside the bank, and celebrate. He wants Helen. 0 Easy Listening Music studies the wires that feed Her door opens quickly to his O Lynne, Reg, Michele power into the building. knock. He senses a current of "It's a cinch," he reports. tension in her greeting, an ex­ "All I have to do is bridge the citement in her eyes. 1 ; wire that feeds the bank. That'll He notices copies of the latest I' knock out the alarm system and * newspapers strewn around her everything else as well." apartment. H In the small hours of a foggy; "She knows," he realizes. 5'- Wednesday morning Lou, dres­ "Somehow she knows". STOP SMOKING IN 1 SESSION sed as a telegraph messenger, She puts her arms around LASER THERAPY AS SEEN ONT.V. bangs on the back door until the him and leans her head against • Laser is the most modem therapy watchman opens up. Im­ his chest. "I'm glad you came • Soft laser is painless, drug free, no negative side effects mediately Lou sticks a gun in home to me," she whispers. • Soft laser stimulates points, you lose the desire to smoke his ribs and backs him into the At that moment Herb decides • Diet & withdrawal points included building. to tell her the truth. • Separate diet program available Herb and the others dash in As he recounts his bizarre • Highly successful behind him. Outside, Cox story she lauds the cleverness of "TOMORROWS THERAPY TODAY" | climbs the pole again and shuts his planning, the steadiness of Kelly Therien of Sechelt was one of the six winners in the Suncoast off the power. With the alarm his nerve. She exults with him in Writers' Forge Annual Suncoaster Magazine writing contest an­ system decommissioned Herb his ability to outsmart the na­ $100 goes to work on the vault door. tion's bank managers and vault nounced February 8 at Rockwood Lodge. —Ellen Frith photo Feb. 16 Only X*Y It yields with surprising ease. manufacturers. *>», The explosion made no more She laughs with him at the 1-800-663-4000 ALTA., B.C. & U.S. ii . noise than a pig's grunt. In all bewilderment of the police. Ah, my years on the prowl, I never it feels good to confide in so­ BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ft got over the thrill of hearing meone. DELCO LASER INTERNATIONAL INCY that faint boom and seeing what it. They lay plans for the future, • • it did to a massive block of for Herb realizes that his liaison **. steel. The blast was always the with Helen is the most intense climax of a job, a strange, and important relationship in violent relief after dead silence. his life. He wants her to accom­ r« It almost got to be a ritual for pany him on future trips to the jsex sssssx somebody to whisper, 'thar she east. The gang will have to ac­ blows!' .-'•'•' cept her. Twenty minutes later and He will get another secretary The Staff of sofrie $700,000 richer the and Helen will move to his \: The Mariners' Restaurant jubilant gang exit the 'im­ Butler Apartments. pregnable' bank and dissolve From this point on the Welcome New Owners like phantoms into the chilly Wilson gang acquires a distaff Frisco mist. member. Helen Gillespie will DAVID & AGNES DEW Their first California hit has more than prove her mettle in Announcement been a resounding success. time to come. Rick Leask and the entire staff of Pebbles Realty Ltd. are happy to We look'forward to a" welcome Dave and Agnes Dew to Gibsons as the new owners,of Happy & Prosperous Working Relationship The Mariners'Restaurant They bring with them many years of restaurant experience and £ and invite all of our regular and new customers $ will be a big asset to the Mariners'and the Coast. a to the Mariners' to enjoy our % West Coast prints Drop in and meet Dave and Agnes for lunch or dinner with the Special Blend of Food, Hospitality warm and friendly atmosphere and great food by Chef Jim Lincez % that makes dining out a pleasurable experience. and Spectacular View! KXSS&KCiS&ttSbK^^ £ at Centre •*-*Xteii&& YY Thp ^exhibition YWest Coast W\ .. Points' which opens at the Arts * v "Centre Wedneiday^Februarfi! ?V* is a selection of lithographs',-&AO <-. chings, serigraphs, woodcuts^ hickerTShack : and linocuts by Lower Main , land and Sunshine .Coast print- makers. Feb. 74- 19 Guest curator and localf Home Delivery (within 5 miles lithographer Kevin McEvoy c of store) with the co-operation of Crown / ii rP e Gallery of Vancouver, has in­ iSiiiti B cluded prints by artists of inter­ t Ch''c'kr national reputation. Co-curator ir 8e Q Belinda MacLeod assisted with ; fj.< o/e this exhibition as part of the Pe 's/d W oP!( '*) Arts Centre's 10th anniversary $' year. 99 Her efforts as past curator and perennial organizer helped make the Arts Centre the suc­ --^5a£>..r*^ga 2 pce. Snak cess it is. 2 pce. Chicken *)99 The reception for this exhibi-. Is Now Owned And Operated By Small Fries ** J? I" • tion, between 2 and 4 pm Satur- v 3 pce. Dinner ^ & . &M day, February 18, will be par- *• David & Agnes Dew • J pce. Chicken - Bun ktkt^tCrl ticularly interesting as it in­ / (30 Years Restaurant Experience) - Coleslaw — cludes a demonstration by Mr. Fries, McEvoy of lithographic techni­ que. Spectators will see a stone 11:00 r printing surface prepared, Come in & enjoy your favourite 2:30 pm. drawn upon and chemically .885-7414 Phone In processed as required to print meals &_ desserts prepared multiple copies of an image Cowrie St. 'Orders Welcome from it. fcri w-noa-—H_—_•_ Food and refreshments will by Jim Lincez and Sheila Herron fftssxixxxixrsxxxttrtiirfa' 11 iiiiTtxxxrixzz. be served afterwards. • The This show runs Wednesday Hotel to Saturday 11 to 4 pm and SYLVIA Sunday 1 to 4 pm until March 5. OPEN: Tues. - Sat. SHORT REPORTS p**».^ : 'Short Reports' brings a Lunch 11-3 \ group of lively and talented Dinner 5-10 '/ ^ \ people together for a common »M» /. cause: to have fun, to entertain and enlighten and to raise funds for lighting equipment at the Arts Centre in Sechelt. On February 17 at 8 pm sharp they

\ • - will present a full evening of music, theatre, clowning, visual art and more - some assured to make you Jaugh, some to bring you to the edgeiof your seat! Doors of the Ars Centre open'""'" at 7:30 and there will be ab­ : solutely no admittance after 8 " ^rJ Make the Sylvia part pm. All tickets ($6) must be pur­ chased at the outlets: Arts Cen­ of your Vancouver adventure... tre, Linnadine Shoes, Hunter Gallery, Seaview Market and Single from $37 Double from $45 Talewind Books. >>• PAINTING WORKSHOPS i'lfM Continuing Education is of­ Featuring *'Sylvia's Restaurant & Bistro* * fering two workshops for Bring in this ad and receive a painters: Introduction to Pain­ FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST ting with Pastels with Bettina West Coast Dining With A Million Dollar View during your stay with us! Lewis, Saturday and Sunday, February 25 and 26 in Gibsons; ...Overlooking Vancouver's English Bay and Watercolours, a workshop Marine Drive, Gibsons Landing - Just Within Molly's Reach 886-2334 for experienced painters with Windy Simmons in Sechelt on On the Beach at 1154 Gilford 681-9321 Saturday, February 18. Call 886-8841 for more information 13'. Coast News, February 13,1989 l^m^m^^^XfS, supportive to the realization of by Penny Fuller that self-image. You are There are people who go building a new way of being. through a time when the planet Make it wonderful! Pluto lines up with the place the Those of you who were born Sun was when they were born, in the last six days of those time and they experience no change spans would probably not count in their lives. Of course these are 1988 as your favourite year and, the same people who look for­ for some, 1987 wasn't so hot ward to a good earthquake, like either. Try to think of that time to take closeups of volcanic as the onset of labour. eruptions, and consider a You're giving birth to a new, typhoon ideal conditions for self, and right now you're about wind surfing. halfway through delivery. This Any iiiQv you Slice it Most people find Pluto's time of transformation will con­ the Classifieds bring results transit of their Sun position to tinue until the summer of 1990. be a time of major transforma­ tion and upheaval. It's such a Use the birthing metaphor. little planet (about 3700 miles in Breathe into the process. Don't diameter) and so far away try to stop or control the (3,567 million miles). But changes that are taking place, or astrologically it's a Sherman you'll just cause yourself addi­ Custom Frustiiiig tank. tional pain and possibly damage It's called the planet of death the ego that is trying to be born. and rebirth. Since 1983 it has It may be of some comfort to been moving through the sign it know that you're not crazy. calls home, Scorpio. Last week There are others going through it finally made it to the middle the same kind of process. of that sign. Never again in your life will S AMI In practical terms, that means you go through such an intense everyone born in the first half time. It will be 248 years before of Scorpio (October 23 to No­ Pluto passes this way again. vember 8), Aquarius (January Within each human being is Mike Mclnerney's work 'Glass Angel' is on display at the Sunshine 20 to February 5), Taurus (April unlimited potential. Unfor­ Coast Arts Centre in Sechelt. —Vera Elliott photo 21 to May 7), and Leo (July 24 tunately, our tendency seems to to August 9) has had, or is hav­ be to construct and maintain walls around our development, ing a major overhaul done on s*. ? the ego. walls that keep the future safe Writers' Forge and predictable, even if it's That can be more than a little r awards presented uncomfortable, especially for miserable. those fixed signs who like to This is a time when obstacles Winners of the Suncoast second prize of $50, Dolores hold on tightly to the garbage to your personal fulfillment are ESsf! Writers' Forge Annual Sun- Wilkins of Halfmoon Bay; and they've collected over the years, being wrenched away. If it coaster Magazine writing con­ third prize of $25, Kay Moore whether it's emotional or seems as if everything is falling % All Materials test were announced at of Sechelt. material. apart, maybe you need to stop in Stock Rockwood Lodge February 8. These works, together with Those of you born during the trying to hold it together. Off / First prize of $100 in the fic­ some other entries, will be first ten days of the aforemen­ The harder you fight to hold ARTWORK FRAMED PROFESSIONALLY ON LOCATION tion category was won by published in this spring's issue tioned time spans can breathe a onto the past, the bloodier this Maureen Foss of Halfmoon sigh of relief. A lot of the clean­ year will be for you. What's - Dry Mounting - Needle Work Stretching of The Suncoaster and will be - Conservation Framing "'• - Oval or Circle Mats Bay; The second cheque for $50 available in local book stores. ing process is over. worse, is that you may actually - Ready NJsde Frames? Cur To Size . E§ went to Myrtle Winchester of Five of the winners were You are now involved in the win the struggle and stay in Pender Harbour. Third prize of present for the occasion and process of rebirth. You may situations that will ensure a $25 was won by Jan DeGrass of read their works aloud to an au­ even be able to see from this predictable unsatisfying future. Show Piece Gibsons. dience which thoroughly en­ distance that what you had to Right now it may feel as if 280 Gower Pt. Rd. In the non-fiction category joyed their presentations. A let go of was best gone. labour has gone on .forever. Gallery 886-9213 winners were: first prize of wine and cheese social evening Now is the time to think That's not an uncommon ex­ $100, Kelly Therien of Sechelt; followed. carefully about the person you perience when giving birth. FINE ART. POTTERY. BLOWN GLASS. CARDS, POSTERS want to be. Create an image in But it tiasn't and it won't. AND CUSTOM FRAMING your mind. Delivery will happen much Begin to make choices and quicker and more comfortably Channel Eleven decisions based on what is most , if you stop fighting. • '• 9. •••.••.••#••.• .6 •• e •#•#• • • • • ^ . ** • • • • i© €»##«?«#<**? » Tuesday, February 14 Viewers are invited to phone-in 6:00 p.m. during the program to talk with Ungraded Primary Classrooms Mr. Thomas about existing arid Superintendent^ofY schools •-- future -sabipvision^ser^iSeS' 6ny LADIES WANTED Clifford Smith takes the host's the Sunshine'Coast. Y •>. 6:45 p.m. the Canadian Cable Television Sijgffi* Sfr yxmjd} Ssfra3sasa-^i __55X2je_7_a e_^ Talk to your Local Government Association specially for Cable Party it up .0* Penny Fuller takes the host's Television Month. The first S* ke at Elphie's chair in our monthly program looks at young Canadian musi­ *r# that allows the viewers to talk to cians with profiles from This Friday & members of their local govern­ throughout the country. The Saturday Nite ment. Invited guests include Leading Edge highlights Gibsons Mayor Diane, Strom, technological breakthroughs in Sechelt Mayor Tom Meredith Canada. Lock Up Your and Regional Board Chairman 8:30 p.m. WIVES & DAUGHTERS Peggy Connor. The Two Notes Tour '89 7:45 p.m. Steve White and Jack Inglis Give-aways, Sean Vanstrepen on Eagles are joined in the studio by Jack Doors Open for the Ladies at 7:00 Free Draws, Local photographer Sean Richardson for their annual Show Starts at 8:00 Specials Vanstrepen joins host Doug Valentine's Day special. Phone Tix - Elphies or Party Stop in Sunnycrest Mall NO MEN 'TIL TEN Roy to show his photographs in during the show with a re­ quest or dedication to someone ««©•©©©•# ••©#©•«©«#©• Gibsons Landing «•# eeeoeeeee This Community special. Television Schedule Courtesy of:—-- —- —• —- SOUTH COAST FORD 1 ' . '. V f. ji;;Kr;~-'i. '.•W-'BT-I" '-. """"•',-{ 885-3281 — — — Your guide to 8:15 p.m. the finest in Changes in Education area dining Stan Dixon hosts a monthly *«?». ' >> £ • talk show with interesting peo- _____; S pie from the Sunshine Coast. __. -_J--lMA_t_M___l___M- Stan's guest this month is \I(,HT OS THE TO\\\ ^teacher Jim Gray. Changes in education will be the topic of Creek House - Intimate dining and Pronto's Restaurants Two locations ^discussion. European cuisine in a sophisticated yet to serve you. Both serve an extensive Thursday, February 16 Taut ot casual atmosphere. We serve rack of variety of pizza, steak, pasta, lasagne, 7:00 p.m. lamb, duck, crab, clams, scallops, steaks, ribs, souvlaki in a delightful family at­ 'Live'Phone-in also daily specials. Reservations recom­ mosphere. Children's menu available. AH Celebrate the Choice mended. Roberts Creek Road and Beach dinner entrees include garlic bread and a Avenue - 885-9321. Open 6 pm. Closed choice of soup or salad. Average family Coast Cable Vision's presi­ Mondays & Tuesdays. V. MC. 40 seats. meal for four about $15-520. Located at dent and general manager John Wharf Rd.,, Sechelt, 885-1919; and on /Thomas joins Steve Sleep in the Highway^ 101, - across from Gibsons ] studio for a look at National The Omega Pizza, Steak And Medical Clinic, Gibsons, 886-8138. So you don't feel like cooking supper when you. get home jCable Television Month. Lobster House - With a perfect view from work tonight? of Gibsons marina, and a good time at­ Well, neither did I, so I decided to leave the cooking to mosphere, the Omega is a people- Dianne! She did a much better job of cooking deep fried watcher's paradise. Cast memberrof The (New for Beachcombers, .can usually be found din­ chicken that we can do at home. ing hare. Menu includes pizza, pasta, It was piping hot and delicious, as were the accompanying steaks and seafood. Steaks and seafood Cedar's Inn - Appetizers all day till n (Guides fries. Coleslaw is generally not a favourite in our household, are their specialties. Banquet facilities pm. Darts every Sun. Everyone welcome. available. Very special children's menu. Cedar Plaza, Gibsons -886-8171. Opm 11 I The Sunshine Coast's first But Dianne's was so tasty we might just give coleslaw another Average dinner for two: $20. Reserva­ am - midnight, Sun-Thurs; 11 am -1 am, (unit of 'Sparks', the new chance. tions recommended. Located in Gibsons Fri-Sat. 100 seats. V., MC Regular menu Landing at 1538 Gower Point Rd. 11 am to 8:30 pm. -1* Guiding program for five year I had ordered a five-piecechicke n dinner, which proved to y* 886-2268. Open Sun-Thurs, 11:30 am -10 -.v folds, meets on Mondays at St. be perfectly adequate for two of us. After packing it home for pm, Fri and Sat 11:30 am - 10:30 pm. /Bartholomew's Hall, Gibsons, about a 15 rninute drive, it was still hot enough to enjoy. Seats 145. I AT t\ TXkl.iU 1

ffrom 3:30 to 4:30. The cost for this dinner for two was only $7.25. Now where 'it. lv Danielle Fraser, Sarah Hook, can you beat that? FAK1HY D/N7VCJ Chkken Shack - Deep fried chicken, pizza, hamburgers, salads. All to go. |Emily Forsyth, Meghan Dunn, Not only does THE CHICKEN SHACK on Cowrie Street Cowrie St., Sechelt -885-7414/Video Ren­ jAshley Johnson, Lisa Dean, in Sechelt specialize in chicken to go, but they also offer piz­ Cornerstone Tea House - three hot meat dishes and two desserts, tals. Open 11 am - 9 pm, Mon-Thur; !1 fShannon Huigloot, Dana zas, hamburgers and hot dogs. They will deliver within a five Featuring traditional cream tea, by $10.95 for adults, $5.50 for children am -10 pm, Fri-Sat; noon - 9 pm, Sin. jShields and Rebekah Barnum reservation only, Saturdays 1-4 pm. under 12. Tiny tots free. A great family Home delivery within 5 miles of store mile radius of Sechelt. 886-9261. outing destination. Absolutely superb after 4 p.m. (enjoy crafts, games, songs and If you are planning an evening at home watching a video, prime rib every Friday night. Average jtnany other activities for this they also have a great selection available, so you can pick family dinner for four $20-25. Sunshine Tage group. The Guiders are Ruby Lake Resort - Lovely view of Coast Hwy, Pender Harbour -883-22®. your pic and your dinner at the one stop. lake from Ruby Lake's post and beam Open 7 days a week, 7 am - 9 pm. 54 Roxanne Fraser"and Joan For­ seats. V., MC. Breakfast, lunch and din­ syth. For your convenience THE CHICKEN SHACK is open dining room and good highway access for seven days a week. Try it'- you'll like it! vehicles'of all sizes. Breakfast served all ner. For more information, please day. Lunch prices begin at $2.50, dinners contact, Paulette Sheldon (Gib­ from $5.50 including salad bar. Smorgas­ bord Sunday nights includes 12 salads, sons area) 886-7848 or Ann Average meal prices quoted do not include liquor. PAID ADVERTISEMENTS^ Mollet (Sechelt and Pender area) 885-9434.

J t _-;lW*^*u**-«"« nftE.t*"3^?£r^* '* •'t^^^Hf »r***-9'«r^'fra<^*' ?Jgrvt/iW>*taJg---i 14. Coast News, February 13,1989 £• Creek w over buccan by Mark Benson last minute of the game. LEAGUE STANDINGS Other Kings scorers were WLTP Fourth place Roberts Creek Shawn Longman (2), Gerry Wakefield 21 0 3 45 edged the fifth place Buccaneers Edgecombe, Brent Lymer, Hawks 14 7 3 31 2-1 in a very important game for Peter Hautala and Jeff Butcher. Kings 11113 25 the fourth and final play-off Creek scorers were Mark Creek 8 14 3 19 spot in Men's Ice Hockey ac-> Benson (2), Bob Blake, Jim Buccaneers 6 17 2 14 tion. Benger, Steve Marsh and Scott Gilligans 2 212 6 Zone finals set for Gibsons Scott Thornsteinsson scored Thornsteinsson. to put the Creek up 1-0 going LAST WEEK'S SCORES This year's Junior YBC Four Debbie Davidson and Derek into the final period. Buc­ Wednesday, Hawks 7 - Kings Steps to Stardom zone finals are Bushaw will be representing caneers' Mike Gibson tied the 3; Thursday, Wakefield 12 : to be hosted by Gibsons Lanes Gibsons Lanes for the Junior game 1-1 early in the third -Gilligans 6; Friday, Creek 2 Announcing 77?af r Sunday, February 19. Singles. The Senior Singles who period. -Buccaneers 1; Saturday, HATELY BROS. CONSTRUCTOR Teams and singles from will bowl at Grandview Lanes Creek's Rich Sach scored Wakefield 8 - Hawks 3; Satur­ Fraser Bowlaway, Garibaldi are Tanya Clark and Chris what turned out to be the game day, Kings 7 - Creek 6. [has for hire A 30 ton mobile truck crane Lanes, Grandview Lanes, North Lumsden. winner midway through the last NEXT WEEK'S GAMES with 93' of hydraulic boom and 26'jib. Shore Bowl, Varsity Ridge and period. Thanks to some ex­ Wednesday, 8:30, Buccaneers 885-5448 662-3042 (Vancouver Victoria Drive will be com­ Sherlyn Hood and Kristoff cellent goaltending by Travis vs Gilligans; Thursday, 8:30, peting in this exciting tourna­ direct) Roepke-Todd will bowl in Green, the Creek hung in there Wakefield vs Kings; Friday, ,9 ment. Although Gibsons Lanes Squamish for the Bantam for the win. 6:45, Hawks vs Buccaneers; r^ is not able to compete in the Singles. We would like to wish Third place Gibsons B&D Saturday, 7:00, Creek vs teams category this year, they the best of luck to all of these Kings beat fourth place Roberts Gilligans; Saturday, 9:15, do have very competitive young bowlers. Creek 7-6. Steve Partridge got Wakefield vs Kings. Admission J?.- singles. Spectators welcome! the game winning goal in the is free!

APPLIANCE SERVICES • CONCRETE SERVICES EXCAVATING • GEN CONTRACTORS

/; "N SERVICE & REPAIR " Ready Mix Concrete r ECONO-HOE REfTlODEL, RENOVATE, REPAIRS, Tc AH Major Appliance R Sand & Gravel ROOFING, WATERPROOFING Quality Reconditioned Major Appliances For Sale N f* CONCRETE Custom Backhoe Service GUARANTEED & DELIVERED LTD 1 Ton Flat Deck/Dump Coast Construction Will Buy Nice, Non-Working Major Appliances SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST RON GILLIES O R.R. *_, Maskell Road For Small Deliveries Quality Guaranteed BJORN GIBSONS PLANT 888-7887 J SECHELT PLANT . Gibsons. B.C. VON 1V0 - S11C8 886-8290 I. FERRIS 885-5436, 885-4190^/ 885-7180 886-8174 J £Mw Hwvmm ! r\ if Refrigeration & COAST CONCRETE PUMPING 'COAST BOBCAT SERVIG Need this space? Appliance Service & FOUNDATIONS Small In Size - Big In Production Call the COAST WtWS * - Yard Clean-Up - Post Holes .u 886 267? or 88b 3930 PRATT RD. 886-9959 FREE ESTIMATES - Topsoil/Gravel/Mulch Spreading John Parton 885*5537 - Light Trenching :<«<«<<<«c| if^JE^. 5 V_885-7Q51 SECHELT ««

VINYL SIDING-SOFFIT FASCIA- VANCOUVER-SECHELT PENINSULA JERVIS INLET Door and Window Conversions / —^ \ HORSESHOE BAY-LANGDALE JL EARLS COVE-SALTERY BAY Box 864. Roofing Electric Plus Sechelt. B.C. VON 3AoCall for FREE ESTIMATE ^-4572 , Lv. Horseshoe Bay Lv. Earls Cove Lv. Saltery Bay Authorized Lv. Langdale 7:30 am 3:30 pm M 6:20 am 2:30 pm 6:40 am 4:30 pm 5:45 M 3:30pm B.C. Hydro 9:30 M 5:30 8:30 M' 4:30 8:20 6:30 7:35 5:30 M ROOFING __ Contractor 11:30 am 7:25 M 10:30 am 6:30 10:30 8:30 9:25 M 7:30 1:15 pm 9:15 12:25 pm M 8:20 M 12:25 pm M 10:20 M 11:30 9:30. Specializing in all types of Seaside Electric JiJ commercial & residential roofing Additional sailings March 23 through March 27,1989 and FREE M denotes Maverick Bus May 19 through May 22,1989 only. ALL WORK Residential - Commercial - Industrial M' denotes no Maverick Bus on Sundays ESTIMATES GUARANTEED. 886-2087 eves. Box 467, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 Lv. Saltery Bay Lv. Earls Cove ,yY 1:30 pm 2:30 pm Y ; 886-3308 Lower •6:03 Ferry *6:10 Gil>son» OMEGA Glbeone- •5:55 Terminal Marina Mall 8:00 Bus 8:03 Terminal 8:10 10:00 Shelter 10:03 10:10 EXCAVATING 'Note there will be no 12:00 12:03 12:10 Need this space? 1:50 1:53 2:05 "First Ferry" run on 4:00 4:03 4:10 Ctll tin? COAST (VtWS Saturdays, Sundays & Holidays 6:00 6:03 6:10 .<( 886 ?W7 or 88b 3930 BLACKBIRD INDUSTRIES [MINIBUS SCHEDULE • DITCHING • • WATER & SEWER • EXCAVATING MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY EXCEPT HOLIDAYS Effective Sept. 12 RICHARD SMITH 886-7386 S8, C61, RR #1 Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 COQUITLAM TRUSS LTD. "We Can Dig It" SECHELT TO WEST SECHELT: LEAVE Sechelt: • Residential and Commercial Roof Trusses (Trail Bay Mall/Trail Ave.) 8:25 a.m. • 1:05 p.m. 4:25 p.m. AGENT 886-9452 ARRIVE Mason/Norwest Bay Rd. 8:32 a.m.. • 1:12 p.m. 4:32 p.m. 4 Brad Robinson <6 522-8970 py/e'd WELL DRILLING LTD. WEST SECHELT TO SECHELT: • noo",80n (604) 464-0291 FARES: LEAVE Mason/Norwest Bay Rd.: 8:32 a.m. * 1:12 p.m. 2990 CHRISTMAS WAY, COQUITLAM, B.C. V3C 2M2 Now serving the Sunshine Coast —. 4:32 p.m. ARRIVE Sechelt: One zone: 75 cents • Submersible Pump Installation {Trail Bay Mall/Trail Ave.) 8:40 a.m. • 1:20 p.m. 4:40 p.m. Each additional zone: 25.cents • Air Transportation Available (only 15 minutes Zone #1: Lower Gibsons to - CLEANING SERVICES ,-v> from Quallcum) SECHELT TO GIBSONS: rVi RR. 2, Quallcum Beach, B.C. Flume Rd. VOR2T0 752-9358_/ LEAVE Sechelt: (Trail Bay Mall/Trail Ave.) 8:40 a.m. 10:30 a.m. • 1:20 p.m. 3:00 p.m. Zone #2: Flume Rd. to PENINSULA SEPTIC ARRIVE Lower Gibsons: (Lower Rd.) (Lower Rd.) West Sechelt .. (Municipal Parking Lot) 9:15 a.m. 11:15 a.m. * 1:50 p.m. 3:45 p.m. TANK SERVICE { Fostrac BACKHOE LOWER GIBSONS CIRCLE: The bus will stop on request at any safe spot along its - Box 673, Sechelt, B.C. RAY WILKINSON SERVICE LEAVE Lower Gibsons: (Municipal Parking Lot) 9:15 a.m. • 1:50 p.m. 3:45 p.m. V0N3AO 885-7710 • SEPTIC FIELDS _ route. • DRAINAGE DITCHES ARRIVE Lower Gibsons: • EXCAVATIONS 9:25 a.m. • 2:00 p.m. 3:55 p.m. • WATER LINES (CASE 580) (Municipal Parking Lot) SUNSHINE COAST • CLEARING Steve Jones 886-8269 GIBSONS TO SECHELT: LEAVE Lower Gibsons: 9:25 a.m. 11:15 a.m. • 2:00 p.m. 3:55 p.m. DISPOSAL SERVICES (Municipal Parking Lot) 1 (Lower Rd.) (Lower Rd.) • No Service on Fridays at Port Mellon to Ole's Cove ARRIVE Sechelt: These Times*1 (Trail Bay Mall/Trail Ave.) 10:15 a.m. 12 noon • 2:45 p.m. 4:25 p.m. Commercial Containers Available A & G CONTRACTING ram; S'of vi<:'(; Please note: There is no service 886-2938 REGULAR STOPS AT: SECHELT AND GIBSONS MEDICAL CLINICS on Saturdays, Sundays, or Holidays I • Clearing, Excavations Suhcoast Transportation Schedules Sponsored By CONCRETE SERVICES • Septic Fields & Tanks, Driveways Komatsu Excavator turenne 450 John Deere Hoe w\ Gifotm Summit Concrete Pumping Ltd.~ 12 cu. yd. Dump Truck m a member of • Pumping • Foundations '• Patios 8 ton Crane • Placing •Sidewalks • Floor INDEPENDENT TRAVEL Intwd Insurance, C^jef3fc*r§ Notary • Finishing •Driveways PROFESSIONALS RR'4 Gibsons 886*7022 886-7028 r- :• " 886-9255 =— —886-2000 Red Carpet Service From Friendly Professionals In Sunnycrest Mall, Cibsons £S

Coast News, February 13,1989 15. S3: £F ISS^If6S!81^S_l; Date Time HI. Ft. ' 0215 14 0600 / TU 1045 wins 1900

Data Time Ht.Ft. Data Time Ht.Ft. ")ste Time Ht.Ft. Date Time Ht. Ft. t4 s open 0330 14.1 0455 14.9 0555 14.9 0615 14.8 _, 15 0750 12.6 17 1015 11.7 19 1130 10.3 20 1200 9.6 Gibsons Winter Club's 12th Runner-up was the Ed Hill 'I WE 1140 13.5 FR 1415 12.8 SU 1615 12.8 MO 1700 12.8 2000 3.4 2145 3.2 Annual Mixed Open bonspiel rink, also from Gibsons. 2305 3.6 2340 4.1 the weekend of February 3, 4 Reference: Point Atkinson For Skookumchuk Narrows add 1 hr. 45 min , and 5 was a success with 26 The 'B* event, sponsored by plus 5 min. for each It. o! rise, the Royal Bank was won by the Pacific Standard Time and 7 min. lor each It. of fall. rinks participating. These in­ cluded local rinks, plus visiting Harry Turner rink. The 'C Time To rinks from the Mainland and Vancouver Island. event, sponsored by Swansons WINTERIZE Ready Mix, was won by the Ray The overall winner of the 'A' Giza rink. Your Boat & R.V. 'D' event, sponsored by Sun­ % event, sponsored by the Sun­ winter storage nycrest Mall Association, was shine Coast Disposal, was won on fenced premises the Johnston rink of Gibsons, by the Larry Penonzek rink. Other prize winners were: 'A' power & water on site BOAT HAULING with Dave Gant at skip, Juanita Wannamaker at third, Ken third, Matt Shulte, Squamish; % •Mk. HARBOUR VIEW MARINE ..YH., 0,0,^ 886 2233 /§ Johnston at second and Linda 'A' fourth, Jim Rowledge, Gib­ Gant at lead. . sons; 'B' second, Barry Morris, Ladysmith; 'B' third, Keith Frampton, Gibsons; 'B' fourth, Larry Paradon, Gibsons; *C se­ cond, Ed Steeves, Gibsons; 'C third, Joe Craik, Richmond; 'C fourth, Howie Larson, Gib­ sons; 'D' second, Al Heaven, Services The Pups Division of Minor Hockey played a match at the Sun­ Gibsons; 'D' third, Ken Baba, Gibsons; SD' fourth, Art shine Coast Arena February 5. It was the Sechelt Flyers versus Directory Wilkinson, Squamish. Killarney of Vancouver. —Vera Elliott photo

GEIM. CONTRACTORS MISC SERVICES Invitational volleyball tourney Need this space? CHECK OUR C;ill th<> COAST MEWS by Jay Pomfret v .-it 886 2622 or 88b 3930 The Sunshine Coast Volley­ LOW RATES ball Association and Cedars Pub are jointly connected in producing their second annual • Auto Propane r JONJAREMA 'Cedars Invitational' tourna­ 886-9717 • Appliances ment. The weekend of • Quality B.B. Q's DESIGN CONSULTANT PRELIMINARY DEVELOPMENT CONCEPTS '• volleyball will take place at 885-2360 CUSTOM HOME DESIGN Elphinstone Secondary School The Practical Alternative Hwy 101, across St. RENOVATIONS OR ADDITIONS • REVISION OF EXISTING PLANS DRAWINGS AND RENDERINGS Saturday, February 25 and Sun­ ICG LIQUID GAS from Big Mac's, Sechelt CALL 886-8930 TO DISCUSS YOUR HOME ENVIRONMENT. day, February 26. Seven local teams including the famous Roberts Creek pot WATER WELL DRILLING LTD. Gumbooters are turning up for iNIOP-WCu l B.C. Certified Driller* what may prove to be some of Residential—Industrial—Irrigation- the best senior level play of the Box 3446 Langley, B.C. V3A 4RB T»l»nhon«' 534.-108 year. e on 886-- BCWWDA Charter Member ' 0« P" «- W*4lOB Outside teams from Powell / y . Servicing the Sunshine Coast for 20 years ._ "Conversion Windows, Glass, Auto & Marine Glass, Aluminum Windows] River and Vancovuer are also <&K screensScreens Hwy 1Q1 & ^^ Rrf Mirrors^ i\ attending the tournament. So «& HEATING local squads can have a feel at how.„tfteJr match uri^ against other neighbourhoods. *\ The French Quarter Pub IrVOOD HEAT from New Westminster is sen­ PENINSULA INDUSTRIAL ding two teams. Two others Metal Fireplaces Certified from our northern district will Wood Furnaces Wood Stove & LOGGING SUPPLIES make up the 11-team tourna­ 88*- Technician Wood Stoves General Industrial Supplies ment. Chimneys Gibsons STEVE • Hydraulic Hose & Fittings • Welding Supplies Spectators are welcome to use Inserts • Wire Rope • Truck Parts the bleachers, but please stay V. Liners CHRISTIAN All facets of • Detroit Diesel Parts well back from the court action Swimming Pool wood heating DELIVERY 24HOUR to avoid injury. Admission is SERVICE SERVICE free. AC Building Supplies 883-9551 Volleyball action will start at MONDAY & Phone M6-2480 Van. Direct 689-7387 Mobile » 2904806 9 am Saturday morning and 1042 Hwy. 101, Gibsons (across from Kenmac Parts) WEDNESDAY FRIDAY goes until 6 pm and again on Early Bird 6:30 a.m.- 8:30 a.m. Early Bird 6:30 a.m.- 8:30 a.m. • MARINE SERVICES • Sunday, same times. The semi­ Aqua Fit 9:00 a.m. -10:00 a.m. Aqua Fit 9:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. final and finals start around Ease Me In 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Fh&50 + 10:00a.m.- 10:30a.m. Noon Swim 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Senior Swim 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 1:30 pm, continuing until 4:30 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. GIBSONS MOBILE SAW SERVICE pm. Lessons 3:30 p.m.- 7:30 p.m. Noon Swim Headwater Marina (i986)m Swim Fit 7:30 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. Public Swim 5:30 p.m. -7:00 p.m. Custom Cutting - Planing The awards ceremony will Teen Swim 7:30 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. WINTER SPECIAL RATE OH WAYS: Bevel Siding - Posts & Beams TUESDAY Pay for 1 Day ft QET 2 DAYS FREE take place at the Cedars Pub at Nov. 1, 1968 - Jan. 31,1969 Chris Napper 886-3468 5 pm the same day. Fit& 50+ 9:30a.m.-10:30a.m. YEAH ROUND N00MK: Hi-HtESSURE CLEANING R.R.#4, S6, C78, SeniorSwim 10:30a.m.-11:30a.m. ^Bo»71.M-tirtraPam,B,CV0N2H0 N. I and interested persons are urged Hwy. 101 & Pratt Rd.. Gibsons 886-7359 to attend. RB 16. Coast News, February 13,1989

Editor: I am getting a little fed up at the misinformation over pollu­ tion from pulp mills on the Howe Sound. On the one hand we have a statement from Bill Hughes, the president of Howe plutonium. What are the facts? are hundreds of substances dioxide in the bleaching process Sound Pulp and Paper, that the Dioxin is not a single more toxic). will reduce chlorinated hydro­ |fc-: release of minute amounts of chemical. It is a family of Having said this, we can then carbons in the mill effluent by Iti.t dioxin into Howe Sound is not chemicals. Some are very toxic say the presence of dioxins are a about 67 per cent. But it won't particularly dangerous. That's to some animals, but toxicity to good indication much larger reduce other pollutants, hardly factually true but very humans is low. amounts of very dangerous and the major improvement promis­ misleading. There are no known cases of persistent chlorinated hydrocar­ ed. On the other hand we have cancer being caused in humans, bons are being released by the We can't lobby effectively for editorials and letters to the in any case the level of dioxins mills into Howe Sound. There reduction in pollution levels by For al! local moving, or for help with editor screaming hysterically emitted by a pulp mill are ex­ are also vast quantities of making wild hysterical and inac­ moving awkward heavy Stems, pianos, etc. about the dangers of dioxins, tremely low. (Plutonium also is dangerous non-chlorinated sub­ curate statements, and by calling it the second most toxic nowhere near the most toxic stances being released. Some demanding the immediate LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER LTD. substance known to man after substance known to man, there very toxic to both fish and man. closure of the mill. Get our facts Air pollution from these mills right and make reasonable pro­ Custom Packing, Storage, Local & Long Distance Moving is a severe problem. posals. Then maybe we can get Kwnoi.eiKONS •^"S^ES? 886-2864 . Little is known about the ef­ something done. fects of this type of air pollu­ Also, let's not forget there are tion. But there are strong in­ other major polluters of the en­ dications of health problems, vironment in the Howe Sound and certainly odour problems. and the Sunshine Coast area. The replacement of chlorine Prof. Francis Konopasek TERMINAL Forest Products Ltd. LOG THE SECHELT PARISH STHE UNITED CHURCH _ THE ANGLICAN CHURCH invites you to worship with us St. Hilda's, Sechelt OF CANADA 'Prayer Book' said Communion 8 am Either Morning Prayer or BUYING Sunday Worship Services Communion with music 9:30 am i CIBSONS St. Andrew's, Pender Harbour Glassford Road 11:15am Either Morning Prayer or Sunday School 11:15am Communion with music 11:30 am STATION Both Churches Wheelchair Accessible ST. JOHN'S Sunday School, St. Hilda's 9:30 - St. Andrew's 11:30 Davis Bay 9:30 am The Reverend June Martin, Rector - 885-5019 Sunday School 9:30 am 'We extend a warm we/come to all" Competitive Prices Rev. Stan Sears Rev. Alex G. Reid *!.*.*» Church Telephone 886-2333 ANGLICAN CATHOLIC Camp Run ««« CHURCH OF CANADA CEDAR • FIR • HEMLOCK • GRACE REFORMED St. Columba of lona Parish PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8835 Redrooffs Rd., Halfmoon Bay Morning Worship 11:15 am, The Rev'd E.S. Gale: 1-525-6760 St. Hilda's Anglican Church Information: 885-7088 886-7033 Evening Worship 7 pm in homes "Prayer Book Anglican" Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 pm in homes PENDER HARBOUR Guess Where J. Cameron Fraser, Pastor PENTECOSTAL CHURCH —ffwfwn i mmmmmmmir*—•—wuiliimniillini lyww—«—»•——»•mmrm.»y————-• % i \.i^'lt % 885-7488 Lagoon Road. Madeira Park » , i,, '•.---•. ~ , ,., - -'•-"- '.- ' .YY"lv* I' \ -•>,.-' ALL WELCOME Sunday School 9:45 am Morning Worship 11:00 am The usual prize of $5 will be awarded the first correct entry drawn . — l*a% 3K» Sfik -— ••• Prayer & Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30 pm which locates the above. Send your entries to reach the Coast PACIFIC ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S 883-2374 & 883-9441 & ST. AIDAN'S Pastor Mike Klassen News, Box 460, Gibsons by Saturday of this week. The winner of Atfilidted with the Pentecostal ! t the Guess Where from two weeks was Pat Vaughan, Egmont, who HOMES DESIGNED FOR ANGLICAN CHURCHES Assemblies of Canada Parish Family Eucharist •'O •** Jll correctly identified the winch at the government dock at Egmont. 11:00 am GIBSONS TODAY'S LIFESTYLE Phone: 886-7322 or 886-3723 PENTECOSTAL CHURCH St. Aidan's, R.C. Road 2:30 pm New Church building on First Sunday in month School Road - opp. RCMP Pothole repairs i '••• i ••' Pastor Ted Boodle —v—.. CALVARY Gibsons Town is going to repair the potholes in Payne i BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 am ; Morning Worship : 11:00 am Road so people-can use it without damaging their cars! i_ 711 Park Road Evening Fellowship 7:00 pm •' Alderman Ken Collins told council February 7 the public Telephone: 886-2611 Bible Study \T"\\\ t Sunday School - 9:30 am works department knew about the problem January 13 and Weds, at 7:30 pm Worship Service - 11:00 am the town staff wouldn'feven take a vehicle down the road. If ;n:: Phone Hour of Inspiration 7 pm the town grader was making money at the Port Mellon pulp 886-9482 or 886-7107 Cal Mclver - Pastor mill, something had to be done, even if it had to be with Arlys Peters - Music Minister Affiliated with the shovels and pails, Alderman Collins said. "The Bible as it is... Pentecostal Assemblies Council agreed. Pacific Homes is B.C.'s leading manufacturer of prefabricated lor People as they are." of Canada package homes. We are looking for dealer-associates to par­ *k.*»4i *».*.!* . ticipate in our expanding marketing programme for both residential GIBSONS COMMUNITY and recreational homes packages on a commission basis. Rumors false We will be pleased to send interested parties a complete package FELLOWSHIP of product and corporate information including our home design Welcomes you to join us catalogues. in SUNDAY Worship RCMP officers seen looking through the garbage at the Children's Progress 9:45 am Sechelt dump about two weeks ago were not looking for a Please call or write: Mr. Ed Sparrow at Prayer 10:00 am body, as rumor had it. They were looking for evidence in the Morning Worship Service Port Mellon murder case, police said. _ PACIFIC 10:45 am Leads in the investigation led to a search of the dump. The Wednesday 7:00 PM RCMP found several items that may be related to the case. r HOMES 599 Gower Point Road These items are being examined at the police lab to deter­ 20079 - 62nd Avenue, Langley, B.C. V3A 5E6 Pastor Monty McLean mine if they have any relation to the murder, police said. Tel. (604) 534-7441 Fax (604) 534-1802 886-7049

FRANCIS PENINSULA PLACE KSrJZTSW&it^S*; MADEIRA PARK SHOPPING CENTRE

SUNSOFT ELECTRONICS x Pender Harbour & District Pender Harbour IGA .enmar JUraperies READING CENTRE Oak Tree Market & VIDEO RENTALS MEDICAL HEALTH CENTRE FOODUNER & NEEDLECRAFT SUPPLIES TUES - THURS - SAT Open 7 Days a Week 883-2988 883-2764 1:30 - 3:30 8 am - 10 pm (Check our Flyer) 883-2274

PENDER HARBOUR Royal Canadian Legion AC Building Supplies GOLF COURSE CENTRE HARDWARE & GIFTS Marina Pharmacy Rentals, Sales, & Service HOME ALL HARDWARE VISITORS WELCOME Branch 112 883-2888 883-9551 '/> m. north of Garden Bay Rd. 883-9914 883-9114 Hwy. 101 883-9541 KITCHEN OPEN MON-SAT PENDER HARBOUR Competitive Prices lust the spot for a Ptndtr Harbour BONNIE MURRAY Competitive Services il Delicious Snack. CHEVRON Accountant Restaurant Complete Auto Repair Competitive Selections "fornVV FRANCES* Canadian & Chinese Cuisine 24-HOUR TOWING HAMBURGER 883-2857 //_l'.YVv< •'•' 883-2392 TAKE-OUT 883-2413

Pender Harbour Diesel Irvine's Landing m matrix AUTO, MARINE & INDUSTRIAL PARTS 7Ka%uut & Put. Miss Sunny's Hair Boutique 883-2616 883-2392 Visit our Sun Salon 883-2715 883-9389

Peninsula Power & Pender Harbour HARBOUR INSURANCE Cable Ltd. AGENCIES LTD. Realty LTD. High & Low Voltage Power Lines 883-9525 Outdoor Sub-Stations 883-2794 883-2218 Restaurant FAX: 883-9524 PENDER Lw2b RESORT Marina HUGH W. JONES HARBOUR BOAT RENTALS TOTAL SHOPPINC Lawyer 7 Days a Week CREDIT all Chevron Producti 883-9525 UNION 883-2253 883-9531 Indian Isle Ray Hansen Trucking HEADWATER MARINA LTD. Construction IL Contracting Gravel, Clearing Madeira Marina Ways, Hi-Pressure Washing, Backhoe & Dumptruck Septic Systems Sales & Service & Year-Round Moorage Service 883-2266 883-2747 or 883-2730 883-9222 883-1119 883-2406 EniOy a day of liiHiriess, kehure/and'shopping in "YMtilCE NORTH

„,^r.*V;i>-r-i>-- Coast News, February 13,1989 17.

f. fiotiise* &. Property 2. w*tfe* J*. a. QMfcHurles •*, *. JnMeuMMrlam to. CMMMMW 5. ?DtM-tYou A__ftt_K Our Baby Girl #• tartan*! CONGRATULATIONS G.E. h. gold frost free 15 cu. ft. **, WfflhB_r ftni-im Mike and Cindy Reber are proud Green Onion ?• 21. MYRTLE!! MAGUS KENNELS fridge, recon., $347 OBO; Westh. to announce the birth of their on winning second prize in the I Earth Station a. W«fct!*g_4 44. Hf^ntiif In frui high speed cloth, dryer, white, precious first child, a daughter, Suncoast Writers' Forge Annual • Bright clean dog J*. recond., $177 OBO; v1kinp;whlte Tia Monique, born January 30, Suncoaster Magazine Writing & cat boarding SATELLITE tea* 34. 1989 at 7:03 am, weighing 7 30" stove, auto., rotis.i $279 Contest. Way to go! Sales & Service lbs., at Royal Columbian Hospital, • Dog grooming OBO; McClary Easy white 30" 60x250* West Sechelt waterfront New Westminster. #7 #7 Lowest Prices On 885-5644 stove, rot., 30", $249 OBO; In­ lot, 2 cleared building sites with glis superb 4 eye. auto, washer, Marie To determine the child care needs "SCIENCE DIET driveway. New steps and trails Almost new 20" RCA color trace recond., $297 OBO; Westh. for Halfmoon Bay, questionaires OPEN 8 am - 6:30 pm down park-like hillside to rock TV, great picture, $325. washer & dryer (stacker), $669 are now being distributed. Any everyday. 886-8568 _k_c__M__Hk_k > bull-dozed beach. Have septic 886-7819. #9s pr. OBO; Kenmore white 14 cu. \ questions? Call 885-5147. #7 t*§ftt * *" permit, house plans, spectacular ft. upright freezer, new cond., SPCA SPAYING PROGRAM Stereo, receiver, rec player, Carafe Sales itj__Jt%y_*^ * *« view, outstanding beach areas. Strings 'n Things will be closed $299; Kenmore h. gold heavy du­ 886-7837, 886-8044, 885-9582. cassette & Altec speakers (cas. & amagttmamibmmmm 885-7629. #8s until Sat., Feb. 18. Still open for ty washer, recond., $349 OBO; RUDOLPH: Peter, passed away TFN recs inc.), stand. $975. lessons only, info 885-9091. #7 Maytag builtin recond. almond Waterfront jot Gower. Pt. Rd., January 18, 1989 in St. Paul's 886-7819. #9s Sharon's Grooming dishwash., top of the line; $399 asking $64,900. 886-9485 or Hospital, age 42, after a short il­ Restructuring Information Fund Now at Sunshine Feeds CB radio, $50; 100' radio phone, OBO; Roper port. h. gold 5 prog, 526-4061. #9s lness. He leaves, to mourn, his Are you interested in getting a off your 886-4812 $50; receiver & speakers, $275; dishw., recond., $259 OBO; beloved Wilhemenia; three balanced viewpoint on restructur­ Approx. 800 sq. ft. home, TFN TV stand, $100. 886-7819. #9s Westh. h. gold, 30" auto., self children; mother Mary; three ing before the vote? A committee COAST NEWS workshop, woodshed, nearly Vz clean stove, recond., $387 OBO; brothers, Paul, Jim and Jon. No of concerned private citizens has SUNSHINE FEEDS White fridge, $75. 886-8558. acre lot, Mason & Norwest Bay Kelvinator white dryer, heavy du­ flowers by request. Contributions been formed to research and 670 INDUSTRIAL WAY TFN Rd., Sechelt, $49,500. ty auto., $249 OBO; Coldspot may be made to the Cancer distribute the arguments for and CO-OP FEEDS 885-3982. #9s THE WOODMAN chest freezer, 26 cu. ft., recond., Society. #7 against restructuring to all lan­ PET FOODS Classifieds Fir & hemlock mix, full cord $270 OBO. Appliances guaran­ LOG HOME ~~ downers and tenants in areas E, & ACCESSORIES GARNETT: passed away February guaranteed, cut to length, teed from 90 days to 2 yrs., parts Approx. 1700 sq.ft. fir structure, F and the Town of Gibsons. We 9:30 to 5:30 9,1989, Mary Eliza Garnett, late $75/cord. 886-3779. #7 and labour. Corner Cupboard at any of our convenient 28x40 with 28x16 loft..Ready to. need your money for postage and 886-4812 . of Sechelt, .aged 97 years. Sur­ 885-4434 or Bjorn 885-7897, will be moved and assembled on your printing. Please send your con­ TFN Single bed with steel frame, exc. vived by two daughters, Wilma buy non-working or used ap­ lot, top quality log work, great tribution by cash or cheque to the cond.; recliner with heater & and husband Lloyd McLaren of MOLDOWAN FEEDS open in pliances. 885-7897. #7 I Friendly People price, absolutely no viewing 'Restructuring Information vibrator, best offer. 886-8244 aft. Sechelt and Ruth Buckley of Vic­ Rbts. Ck. only, closed in Gib­ without appointment. 885-2839. Fund', P.O. Box 122, Granthams 4pm. #7 SHAKLEE PRODUCTS, Vitamins, toria; grandson Gregg. Buckley sons. 885-5697. #7 . #9s Landing, B.C. VON 1X0. Receipts skin care & make-up. Natural J and Kathi of Victoria; three sisters New fresh air brick in fireplace, will be issue. For further informa­ 15 H.H. registered Q.H. Bay j products, cleaning products, Places 1 bdrm. newer cabin, approx^% Hazel Evans of Nanaimo, Mildred stainless steel firebox, $450. tion contact Malcolm Fraser at Gelding, exc. beginners horse, phosphate & filler free. acre, 1 block to Rbts. Ck. School, Glazbrook of Los Angeles and Zan 885-5058 eves. #7 886-3699 aft; 7pm. #9 tack included, $2000. 886-3093. 886-9569. #9 ~IN PENDER HARBOUR $57,900. 885-5280, 885-3127 Krug of Olympia, Washington. \i #9s Pickup canopy, full courtesy to agents. #8s Funeral service, Monday, size, $450 Futon Sofa, exc. cond., $200j2 Marina Pharmacy 883-2888 Just What The OBO. 885-2229 eves. February 13 at 1 pm in the chapel Doctor Ordered free standing bookshelves, $35 View plus executive style 1600 ft. fe~ AC Building Supplies 883-9551 of Devlin Funeral Home, Gibsons. Speed Queen auto, washer, $295 ea. OBO; McCuliough chainsaw, ; rancher and full daylight base­ Elite travel is Reverend N. Parker officiating; CASTUftOCK Guaranteed & delivered. 16", $70 OBO; 10 spd. bite, —IN HALFMOON BAY- ment, dbl. gar,, Lot 81 Wood-, Interment, Seaview Cemetery. #7 moving to Gibsons KENNELS 883-2648. TFN $40; artist's lite table, 3x3, $100 creek. K.W. Contracting Medical Centre OBO; wringer washer, $60 OBO. B& J Store 885-9435 886-4994. . #8s Sat., Feb. 25 Highway 101, Roberts Creek Homemade Perogis 885-5847 or 886-3695. #7 886-3381 & 2522 886-4640 Secret Cove, close to marina, % IN SECHELT— 885-9840 #8 Used Video machines, $174.95 The Coast News acre, slightly sloped, building lot, If someone in your family has a (30 day guarantee). Inquire Video must sell, best offer over drinking problem you can see Matching bed chesterfield & Etc. #7 (Cowrie Street) 885-3930 $11,500. 986-3553 or 886-8026. Thanks to a fabulous staff and what it's doing to them. Can you Boarding & Grooming chair; sofa. 886-9546 or TFN great, great patrons...We had a see what it's doing to you? Al- No animals will be accepted without GE dryer, $100; 16 cu. ft. current vaccination records. 885-9425. #9 —IN DAVIS BAY— fabulous weekend. Anon can help. Phone 886-9903 freezer, $150; wringer washejv Crib, handcrafted wood, converts $40; Coleman oil heater, $50; New quality built split level on Bob &Jean #7 or 886-8656. Peninsula Market 885-9721 to twin bed, underbed storage, 1000 L. oil tank $50; 17" Sony quiet cul-de-sac near Gibsons, Attention Toons II. We would like to express our Al-Ateen Can Help. Phone $125,886-3401. #7 TV, $75; 12" Sony video 1700 sq. ft. includes finished rec monitor, $150.886-3792. #9 •IN WILSON CREEK- heartfelt gratitude to more people 886-2565. TFN Wilson Creek Campground 885-5937 room with airtight heater, 3 than we can name here, for their Chest of drawers; metal war­ baths, etc. To view call Alex thoughtfulness, compassion and Phone us today about our beauti­ G drobe; kitchen table & chairs; 886-3996. #7 help during Oskar's illness and at ful selection of personalized wed­ asst. household items, 540 —IN ROBERTS CREEK— the time of his passing. Many ding invitations, napkins, mat­ Sargents Rd., Sat. Feb. 18. Seaview Market 885-3400 Waterfront thanks to the doctors, (especially ches, .stationery, and more. 886-7270. #7 1.25 acres of waterfront property Drs. Rogers and Kassen), nurses M----M_«__i__ii Jeannie's Gifts & Gems C-6H D-drive datasette 60 discs in Madeira Park. 75" watertron- and staff of St. Mary's Hospital 76 Chrysler Cordova, air cond.; IN GIBSONS — 886-2023 joystick; worth $1000, $300 tage,. view, solid house, dock for their loving care. Our ap­ Maestro electronic piano upright, p/w, p/s, p/b; cruise control] ..,.,•., • w> OBO. 885-1921. #9 B&D Sports with deep water moorage, • preciation: to Rev, June Maffin? gd. cond., $250.886-7075. #7 $.1700,0B0; 77 ,T-Bird, p/w^ T •h 5 1- - ' p/s, p/b, good conditions privacy, sloping" shore, close to 1he women's group; and parish of .# • . Envirqnment-conr3emsf1 Wonder Oval kitchen table &.4 swivel (Sunnycrest Mall) 886-4635 Wanted - Percussion, strings and 886-9432 after 6 pm:r #7 schools, shop's: and recreation/ St. Hilda's-Anglican Church, and what you can do to help? Call me chairs. 886-2587. #9 The Coast News Great property,. Paul Moriarty to Dan Devlin! Also special thaiiks > - Charlene at 885-3535 for your some brass players for new or­ to Joan Scales, Linda Beecliamj-. chestra on coast. 886-8026. #9 26" RCA colour TV console, CASH PAID (behind Dockside Pharmacy) 886-2622 731-8670. Bell Realty (24 hrs.) SHAKLEE Product Biodegradable, 926-7831. #7 and the choir for helping make phosphate and filler free. Per­ $150. 885-9487. #9 For Some Cars and Trucks y DEADLINE IS NOON SATURDAY the service a fitting'tribute to a sonal and home care products. #7 Dead Car Removal I : Owner built immaculate 2 storey wonderful, loving husband, Standard truck top, furniture, 886-2020 TFN FOR MONDAY PUBLICATION family home, fully landscaped, father and Afi: C.P.R. & or Survival First Aid. armchair, etc. 885-5808. #8 Olga Johnson & daughters Bonnie selected Sat. John 883-9308. #8 1971 Chev window van. Ver$ fenced yard, vinyl siding, asking Holzher 5.6 amp hd elec. planer; Paetkau, Oiof Nightingale, Alda good running cond. Partly; $88,000, view, 765 Seacot Way Makita 7.8 amp belt sander; B&D Grames, Heather Johnson and •PHOTOS' camperized, lots of extras, $1850, or phone 886-8719. #9 • PORTRAITS • POSTERS • Just What The •7V*" saw; B&D router; skil 3/8 their families. #7 or trade small car. 886-9729. i • CARDS • CALENDARS • reverse drill; B&D vice table; Three bedroom home, Rbts. Ck., • FRAMES • PRINTS • Doctor Ordered iflB-BK- Remington 14" elec. chainsaw. *$ 1322 sq. ft. % acre lot, quiet, February SALE Elite Travel is location, elec. heat, wood stove, moving to Gibsons Call 885-3590 eves. #7 74 Olds, 2 dr., PS, PB. AM/FM,] 2056 OFF cassette, $800 OBO. 885-9425^ paved driveway, sundeck,. ALL ITEMS Medical Centre 36x60 oak desk, drawers, southern exposure, reasonably eves. #9s3 «-i_aH-itt_j Open Tues. -Sat.. 11-4 Sat., Feb. 25 $175. 886-3955. #9 priced.. 886-7304 No Agehts Are you in an unhappy relation­ 886-3381 & 2522 1982 Volvo S/W, air cond.,, Eagles & Whales Hoover washer/spin dryer, $75; ••ssxJWsr Please. #7 ship? Call the Transition House stereo, very gd. cond., $9750. [GALLERY 886-83411 twin box spring & mattress, $50. for free confidential counselling. [Beside Dockside Pharmacy. GibsonsJ 886-3030. #8s 885-2944. TFN 886-3922. #7 ANDERSON REALTY '82 Plymouth Horizon, exc _ Oak dining room suite, beautiful The Sunshine Coast Gemini man with a variety of in­ cond., low kms, hatchback,i $m Specialists for terest would like to meet female cond. with new chair covers, 6 • Recreation $3500.886-3940. #9s' '34 for travel and social companion­ chairs (2 armchairs, 4 regular) • Retirement Bunk beds and Queen size bed ship, in her 30's or 40's. Box seats, 12 when extended, $1800. '80 GMC short wheelbase van. Drop off your Classifieds with Lisa Wyies Bland • Relocation (not waterbed) gd. cond., 886-7227. #7 extras, exc. cond., $45b0;«| and Judy Eldred (right), the happy new owners of FREE CATALOGUE 102, c/o Coast News, Box 68, 886-8467. #7 885-5564. #8s^s Seaview Market, our "friendly People Place" In Teredo Square, Sechelt Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0Y #7 Newer portable dishwasher, gd. HAY FOR SALE LRoberts Creek. 885-3211 "84 Pontiac Parisienne S/w£» Van. Toll Free 664-8016 cond., reasonable. 886-7722 aft $3.50 can deliver. 885-9357 INDIVIDUAL THERAPY 6pm. TFNs TFN loaded, exc. cond., $8500.'* \ ; COUPLES COUNSELLING 883-2572. *9sil Call Eleanor Mae 885-9018 Manuals, games and tapes, Com­ Serger, 4 thread, 1 yr. old, $575 OEM- Shirley Peters of Sechelt and 77 Century Buick 4 dr., 45,000' #10 modore Pet. 886-3227. #7 OBO. Kathryn 886-4547. #9s The LOWEST Monica and Winston Leney of mis. auto., mech. sound, rust,* n£> Canadian & Oriental Ladies (all Hudson Hope, B.C., are pleased 15 gal. aquarium, fully equipped, new tires, $700. 886-7819. ? ages) would like housekeeping to announce the wedding of fish, growlight, plants. #8s opportunities in exchange for Sherri Ann to Shawn Eric on April 886-7819. #9S 8,1989. #7 1986 heavy duty F250 4X4 XLT'I* companionship, shared accom­ Antique marble topped wash Lariet Explorer, fully loaded lassifled Ad Rate modations, new locations, etc. stand, excellent shape, $450. $16,900 OBO, towing pkg. con-yt* Requests for further information, Free to loving home, neutered 886-7696. #9s sider trade. 886-8104. #8s- call 1-547-2020 anytime, 7 male German Shephard, good l& M.V)* $400 (minimum) for 10 words days/wk. #9 watch dog, very good with Dining room suite, antique, oak, 1970 Corvette 350 tunnel ram, e children, must have fenced yard. bow front buffet with mirror and new paint, tires & mags, $10,500 1fc ^%0»K Self employed, part-time parent I Purebred beige Pomeranian male 885-1979 aft. 5:30 pm. #7 48" round oak claw foot table. OBO. 886-4870. #9srS iot of 2. young 40's, male. Looking OcAW* for each additional word found near Hills Machine Shop. 22" leaf, 4 spindle-back chairs, tffe* for single working mother 30 to 1972 raised roof Ford, 6 cyl., ^ 25* 886-2149. #7 $1700.886-7696. #9s C\a^ 40 for friendship and only time auto, radio & cassette, 2 burner Pay for 2 weeks, Get the 3rd week FREE will tell. I am outgoing, well Dark grey male cat. Veterans Rd. Horse Manure propane hot plate underbody pro­ $20 per pickup load, Rbts. Ck. pane tank. 883-1106 asking When paid by CASH, CHEQUE traveled, many activities, smoker 886-2604. #7 S/D. if there is anyone out there 885-9969 TFN $650. #9s . or MONEY ORDER drop me a line and we can go for Young male grey tabby cat, '80 GM, no rust or dents, 350 Older turntable amp and 2 '68 COUGAR ~ a coffee or tea. Write Box 301, Langdale School area. 886-8374. auto., PS/PB, TW, DT, buckets, speakers, works good, $200. New paint, tires, dual exhaust, \\ c/o Coast News, Box 460, Gib­ #7 PW.D.EX4.885-4SS3. #9s 886-8662. #7 headers, good shape, no rust, sons, VON 1V0. #7 Set of keys including GM car 76 Dodge 318 auto., conv., rais­ 302 V8 auto, asking $2000! SotC SdJC'cLASSIFlEDS keys; set of house keys. Identify Five exclusive custom design ed roof, toilet, stove, fridge, fur­ 886-2215 aft. 6 pm. TFNs at liquor store, Gibsons Mall. house plans and single storey nace, exc. shape. 885-4593. #7s They run until your item is sold! •''.--•'•. #7 ranch and (2) 2 storey types, 1988 Ford Aerostar, exc. cond., 1971 VW Westfalia Van, good $250/ea. set. 886-4743. #7 $17,000.886-9883. TFNs Black male cat on Joe ••••>•• for up to 10, words ~I per additional word mechanical & body condition. Will 71 Mercury Comet G.T . 302 .886-2668. Telefunken stereo, teak cabinet, Your ad, featuring one item only, will run for four consecutive trade for pickup of equal value. $50; rocker chair, $25; twin auto., mags, bucket seats, weeks and will then be cancelled unless you instruct us to renew it For a itmmh, n«w look... 885-5847 or 886-3695. #7 maple bed, complete, $100; AM/FM stereo cassette, PS/PB, for another four, by Saturday, 3 pm. LORETTA'S PLACE "i____h pingpong table. $20; 10 folding $2995.886-9500. #8s NO CHARGE FOR RENEWAL for as long as you want! doors, 12"x74" complete, $150; -_fc. _^«w___M_i^tf_- £ 79 Plymouth Horizon, 4 dr., (Not available to commercial advertisers) ,. • Blend Electrolysis ^~^y^ iiff I^IWWT^ Sklar chesterfield, chair, $600. AM/FM cassette, gd. cond., TWICE AS EFFECTIVE 885-2686. #7 $1200 or trade something ALL CLASSIFIED ADS must be PRE-PAID before insertion. The Most Effective SIRIUS Books, large selection us­ 883-9551 days, 885-7171 eves. For your convenience, use your MASTERCARD or VISA! Treatment Available ed books, records, Lower Gib­ . #7S • Colour And/vsis, T 4 S SOIL sons, opposite Mariners'. #7 • Skincare Mushroom Manure 1977 Datsun F-10, gd. tires, • Bodycare a Topsoil Mixed Queen size bed chesterfield, runs well, $200. 886-7696. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE • Makeovers *£\fi Bark Mulch $350; white frost free frig, $375; #8 At "Friendly People Places" Saturday NOON • Hand Care \ By the yard or 14 yard diesel white elec. stove, $250; black • Foot. Care I 76 Ford % ton V8 auto., PS/PB, — ySPCA ADOPTION dumptruck-full. Top quality pro­ leather high back office chair, At COAST NEWS Offices, _ ^ .„„„ • Waxing I ducts at reasonable prices. You - very gd. shape, $2500 OBO. a Complimentary \ White Husky X male dog; black ", $65, all in gd. cond. 885-2399. Sechelt & Gibsons SATURDAY, 3 pm pickup or we deliver. Phone 885-2730. #8 Consultation Siamese cat; variety cats and kit­ #7 anytime 885-5669. TFN 1971 Ford heavy 'A ton, complete SENIORS DISCOUNT tens. 885-5734. Y #? Lawnmower, gas, 22" 4 HP, with insulated canopy, V8 auto., COAST NEWS Classifieds Gift Certificates Billiard table, Briarwood IV by self-propelled; pu'shmower; SCIENCE DIET 4 UMS r^ins great, $1400. 885-2730. Brunswick Sears, complete, men's Kuwahara Apollo touring The LOWEST Price! y j. 886-9569 Pet Food $500,886-9115. #9s bike; portable typewriter; typer- The HIGHEST Circiilatipn! Quality Farm & Garden witer table; metal desk; rowing Cowrie St.. Sechelt Cruice Lane, Gibsons ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Supply Ltd. Wood stove, CSA approved, 1977 Honda Civic, rolled once, The FIRST on the street!''. machine; antique rocker; sofa 885-2896, 886-7272, 886-2954. Pratt Rd. 886-7527 heats large, house, $650 OBO. good for ail parts and tires, $200.) 885-3930 886-2622 bed. 886-8504. #7 TFN Y-'Yy '...•• TFN 885-5461. #8S 886-3268 eves. #9 •epi

.-,,.^--;-;«a 18. Coast News, February 13,1989

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ii_Y*_HI -*• — • •'• •• '83 Kawasaki GPZ 650, exc. PEERLESS TREE Drywall, taping, small jobs, free HOME IMPROVEMENTS ROOFING, RE-ROOFING, cond. 13,000 kms. $2000 OBO. SERVICE LTD. estimates, ask for Pat 886-3672. .RENOVATIONS REPAIRS 886-7198. #9s Topping - Limbing - Danger Tree ; ; __*? Reasonable & Reliable Notice td Creditors , Removal, Insured, Guaranteed Do you need brushcutting, win­ Reasonable & Guaranteed 886-2215 . RE: The Estate of Ernest Philip . Ferris 885-5436, 885-4190 '82 250 Kawasaki, w/rack, Work. Free estimates. 885-2109. dow cleaning, eavestrough clean­ Remodel, renovate, repairs, roof­ Joe, also known as Ernest 25,000 kms. 885-9553. #9s TFN ing, carpet cleaning, - rubbish ing & waterproofing, quality •Phillip Joe, Deceased removal? 885-2373. #7 formerly of P.Oi Box 837, 1979 Yamaha 750 DOHC guaranteed. L. Ferris 885-4190. Sechelt, British Columbia, dressed. 886-3841. Income Tax Service - complete V0N3A0 return including duplicate, $10. '81 Suzuki GSL 1000, $2500 NOTICE is hereby given that Douglas Baird, 1255 Carmen Rd. creditors and others having OBO. 885-3374. TFN 886-3955. #15 claims against the Estate of the '84 KX 250 CI. exc. cond., little noted deceased individual are Yes! Will paint, clean, chop or fix Province ot For Sale - fully licensed 56' used, must be seen, '82 MX80, Province ol hereby required to send par­ British Columbia restaurant in Sechelt. For further British Columbia happily. 886-8161. #7 $175 OBO. 885-7585. #9s Ministry of ticulars thereof to the Ex­ Ministry ol info write Box 385, Sechelt, B.C. Transportation ecutrix named hereunder, care Transportation Experienced drywaller, taping & VON 3A0. #8s boarding. 886-4688 or and Highways of 948 Howe Street, Van­ and Highways couver, British Columbia, V6Z 885-7607. #7 Interested in nutrition? Earn ex­ HIGHWAYS-TENDERS cellent income from your home 1N9 on or before March 30, HIGHWAYS-TENDERS Having difficulty finding the kind Electoral District: Mackenzie -company car and free travel 1989, after which date the Ex­ ecutrix will distribute the said Electoral District: Mackenzie of clothes you want to wear? I can Highway District: Sunshine -part time may work with a friend Estate among the parties en­ 3 bdrm. house on or near the Highway District: Sunshine solve your problem. For quality Coast -No investment, recruiting or ex­ titled thereto'having regard on­ beach by Mar. 1, Davis Bay to Coast dressmaking call Eira at Project or Job Number: perience required - training pro­ ly to the claims of which the Langdale. 886-9883. TFN Project or Job Number: 886-4568. #7 C4989-003 gram available. Phone 886-9569 Executrix then has notice. C5361 Project or Job Description: CBC Beachcombers require fur­ If you're tired or just plain beat, Wharf Road Reconstruction Lenora Joe, Executrix nished housing in Gibsons or Project or Job Description: Per her solicitors Supply in Place Asphalt Sur­ The Cinderella Service let's you Supply in Place Bituminous * -Y'Y\ ^YY Rbts. Ck. for staff members from s-v -Y / * ^-\S0-J Y-' Snarch & Allen FRED HORTH facing rest your feet. Asphalt Concrete March to Sept. 30. Call Ginny Tender Opening Date/Time: YY^>-;Y #10 1. Henderson Rd. - Gibsons 886-2273 « *^wf**x Y February 20, 1989 at 2:00 pm \^Y>Y Y Bill Copping and 885-7240. #10 Foreman Area (approx. 500 #7 File: 05-88-061 tonnes) Harvie McCracken Single working female would like 1 ton step-van and driver for hire. Surety Bid Bond or Certified 2. Menacher Rd. - Madeira Province of' British Columbia are pleased to announce that FRED HORTH g small house Gibsons/Rbts. Ck. Ken 885-4773. #7 Oeposit Cheque is required in Park Foreman Area (approx. area. 886-2553. #7 the amount of 10 percent. Ministry of Transportation and Highways has joined their sales staff. 220 tonnes) Handyman, Renovations, Addi­ Fred has more than 20 years experience in Tender documents with en­ 3 bdrm. house, will pay up to Tender Opening Date/Time: tions, Decks, Fences, Electrical, velope, plans, specifications HIRED EQUIPMENT REGISTRATION $750/mo. 886-7750 or the automotive business. He is a licensed February 20, 1989 at 2:15 pm Plumbing, Free Estimates. and conditions of tender are The Ministry of Transportation and Highways in the Gibsons mechanic and has been a service manager. 885-3317. #7 File: 05-88-062 886-2835 Anytime! #8 available free of charge ONLY Highways District is compiling its Hired Equipment list and ad­ Surety Bid Bond or Certified from Sunshine Coast High­ Fred would be more than pleased to help For Apr. 1, 4 bdrm. home, Gib­ Drywall Taping, Texturing, Boar­ vises all persons or companies wishing to have their rentable sons area, preferred. 886-7406. Deposit Cheque is required, in ways District Office, Box 740, equipment such as trucks, backhoes, loaders, excavators, you with any of your automotive needs so the amount of 10 percent. ding, Large Jobs and Small, Free 1016 Seamount Way, Gibsons, #7 graders, rollers, scrapers or tractors listed that they should con­ drop by, and don't forget to ask him about Tender documents with enve­ Estimates. 886-8594. #12 B.C. VON 1V0 between the tact the General Office at 1016 Seamount Way, Gibsons, B.C. the South Coast Ford Advantage. Responsible working couple look­ lope, plans, specifications and Interested in towing? Have a hours of 8:30 and 4:00 pm VON 1V0. ing for 2 bdrm. home, Rbts. conditions of . tender are class 1 or 2 licence? Need to earn Monday to Friday, except Equipment previously listed must be re-registered before Ck./Gibsons area. Want long available free of charge ONLY a little extra cash? Contact and holidays. March .31, 1989. from Sunshine Coast High­ term rental, lease or exchange commission only. Send resume to Phone number of originating Full details of equipment including serial numbers and W.C.B. renovation work for part rent. Call ways District Office, Box 740, office: 886-2294. SOUTH COAST FORD 1016 Seamount Way, Gibsons, Box 704, Gibsons, B.C. VON numbers are required for registration. i I FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY Nancy 886-8474 eves, or Tenders will be opened at as 1V0. #7 G.A. Warrington 884-5233 days. #8 B.C. VON 1V0 between the above. hours of 8:30 and 4:00 pm Nurse companion avail, for elder­ „ ; _ ' „ „ District Highways Manager Wharf Rd. 885-3281 G.A. Warrington Year round bachelor apart., quiet Monday to Friday, except ly, long or short term. 886-8156. Dated at Gibsons, B.C. holidays. District Highways Manager SOUTH COAST FORD SOUTH COAST FO middle-aged self-employed artist, #9 this 16th day of January, 1989 Phone number of originating STEWART ROAD 3 yr. coast resident, Mar. 1 Gran- 79 Chev Monza Sport Coupe, thams/Gibsons area preferred. office: 886-2294 AUTO WRECKING good condition, V6,4sp., stereo, 886-7579 or 886-8399. #8 Tenders wll be opened at as •Some FREE car removal used sunroof, $2500. 885-3736. #8s' above. parts and mechanical work, Working professional couple with G.A. Warrington guaranteed 886-2617, bring this '65 International Vz ton flat deck, 2 children, looking for 3 bdrm. District Highways Manager ad in for 10% discount. TFN running condition, needs minor OPPORTUNITIES BOSS work, $500. 885-3374. TFN house with W/D in Gibsons, no 1979 Chevette, 4 spd., standard, animals. 886-8068. #8 1975 Volvo 245 SW, body gd., — REQUESTFOR PROPOSALS " 2 dr., immaculate condition, low Responsible businessman re­ needs some mech. work, new Province ol Ministry of Parks Garibaldi/Sunshine Coast District price. 886-7806. #9 quires 3 or 4 bdrm. house or British Columbia tires, stereo, $1500. 886-8296. The Ministry of Parks invites Alice Lake Park apart., Feb. 1, Langdale to Rbts. Ministry of 76 F250, 4x4, no rust, $3000, #7 Ck. 886-4649. #8 Transportation proposals for the purpose of Box 220 38.5 mudders included, package and Highways operating Recreational Facilities Brackendale, B.C. deal. 886-2184. #7 1980 Datsun P/U, canopy, 4 spd., runs well, $2100 OBO. House in Gibsons area for within Porpoise Bay Provincial Park. VON 1HO weekend of May 26-28. HIGHWAYS-TENDERS 70 %T. FordP/U, 302 4 spd., 886-8763. #7 The Park is located Telephone 898-3678 w/canopy gd. run. truck, but 886-9091. #8 Electoral District: Mackenzie Highway District: Sunshine 5 km north of Sechelt tran. noisy, could use work, Retired Danish/Canadian couple OR Coast suitable for work only, $500 OBO. wish to rent from Sept. 89 to May Proposal Information: Project or Job Number: 886-8606 aft. 5pm. #9 90 with option to buy, a well built Potential proponents are advised Government Agent -Mhtkfvl¥tf C5360 2 bdrm. home, f/p on Ige. wood­ Project or Job Description: that: 102 Teredo Square ' Y ed property but within 1 mi. from *JNR" V\SN\\X\V\X\. S S V N. Supply in Place Bituminous (a) Park lands, facilities and Sechelt, B.C. beach. As summers May to Sept. Asphalt Concrete Roberts resources shall remain in the VON 3A0 BROOKS & MILLER will, be spent in Europe, present Creek Road (approximate - ownership of the Province. Telephone 885-5187 FLOOR COVERINGS LTD. 'owners may be interested in oc-. quantity: 650 tonnes) ! (b) The Ministry is interested in 1969 Empress class • 'A' 21' Benjamin Moore & International cupancy during that period. Call' Tender Opening Date/Time: Paints Information about this opportunity motorhome, very clean, $10,500. 1-986-6187. #7 February 20, 1989 at 2:30 pm proposals which provide job 886-2432 or 886-7923. #8s Marine continuity for existing may be obtained from the Zone Finishes File: 05-8.8-060 2-3 bdrm. house up to $500 Surety Bid Bond or Certified employees and provide for Supervisor at the above Alice Lake 1971 VW Westfalia van, gd. Commercial needed Mar. 1, Sechelt to Deposit Cheque is required, in Park office. The proposal may also be cond., some rust, $1750. Langdale. 886-7335. #7 employees to share in the Pricing ; the amount of 10 percent. business venture. viewed at the above mentioned of­ 886-3030. #8s Tender documents with enve­ (c) Other things being equal, fices. Hunter's Special - 8' camperette Bill Wood lope, plans, specifications and stove, furnace, cupboards. SECHELT conditions of tender. are preference will be given to The deadline for submitting pro­ 886-3821 att. 6pm. #8s A Bus. 885-2923 available free of charge ONLY any bid from a valid employee posals is 1:00 p.m., March 21,1989. from Sunshine Coast High­ group that is within five per­ Camperized school bus, '62 _2__X Res. 885-5058 ways District Office, Box 740, ^^t^^w^^^V^NB3Ns3UM3Q3li3(kj cent of a bid from persons A mandatory site visitation will be Ford, best offer. 886-4596. J PRIME RETAIL 1016 Seamount Way, Gibsons, #9s OMC new manifold & riser, $450; B.C. VON 1V0 Jbetween the who are not employees. held on March 3,1989. Anyone atten­ 4 cyl. OMC motor with rebuilt OFFICE SPACE hours of 8:30 and 4:00 pm (d) The Ministry may reject any or ding the site visitation must be 20' trailer, all metal construction, head, $300. 886-3191. 8s For Lease • 627 sq. ft. Monday to Friday, except all proposals submitted. registered and in possession of the cargo trailer, brakes, lights, roof Gibsons Quay, holidays. 23 Penson, twin 165 Merc Next to Dentist & Real Estate To register your interest and receive a proposal documents prior to com­ rack, new radials, $3500. Great Harbour view Phone number of originating 886-8195. #7 cruiser, FWC, VHF & sounder, copy of the request for proposal, pro­ mencement of the visitation. 886-9110 DAYS office: 886-2294. rebuilt engine & stern drives, ful­ Tenders will be opened at as vide a money order or a non­ Minister of State for Bonaire, sleeps 6 adults, propane ly warranty, gd. crew boat or Share home with lovely furnished above. furnace, 2 propane tanks. fishing charter, $25,000. Tideline refundable certified cheque for $50 Vancouver Island/Coast room, meals and laundry includ­ G.A. Warrington payable to the Minister of Finance and North Coast, 886-8504. #7 Marine 885-4141. TFN ed, $500/mo., avail. Feb. 15. District Highways Manager and Corporate Relations to: Responsible for Parks 1972 Chev C-30 Vanguard 886-4771. #9 30' Dlsp. Cruiser, recently campervan whole or parts, 350 rebuilt, 340 Chrys. dual hyd. Davis Bay/Wilson Creek Hall V8, 3 spd. auto., over height 3 steering, many extras, $11,500. available. Wheelchair facilities. way fridge, prop, stove, new BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 885-2814. #9s Phone 885-2752 or 885-9863. brakes. 886-2186. #8 #12 These Ads appear In the more than 75 Newspapers of the B.C. and Yukon Community 17%' older boat with 270 Volvo Newspapers Association and reach more than 1,000,000 homes and a potential two million readers. leg, with or without motorboat. Welcome Beach Hall for socials, $159. for 25 words ($3. per each additional word) Call the Coast News at 885-3930 to place one. $1500, motor $1000. 886-7677. etc. c/w full kitchen facilities. #9s 885-5270. #11 EDUCATIONAL SERVICES Storage 200 sq. ft. downtown AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS FOR SALE MISC. 21' fibreform hardtop, plus can­ PERSONALS Injured? Sisett & Company Sechelt, $60/mo., dry, heated, No money down O.A.C. Free: 1988 guide to study- vas, new leg, bilge pump, timing Lease/buy any new/used 52 Beeps. Creative answer­ at-home correspondence Light fixtures, electrical mo­ helping the injured since chain, gears, $6000 OBO or trade aval, immed. 885-4535. #8 truck or van. Deal direct ing machine messages. Our Diploma courses for prestig­ tors, generators, phase con­ 1971 with I.C.B.C. and In­ with Factory Broker. Call 52 scripts make you a star! verters, transformers, fans, surance claims. No success, W.H.Y. 886-4916. #9s ious careers: Accounting, For rent, mobile home with addi­ Keith collect 874-0778. Only $2.95 with stamped Aircondltioning, Bookkeep­ welders, wiring materials. no fee. Protect your rights. Friesen Electric, Abbots- Call (604)879-8811 Vancou­ tion furnished in Garden Bay, D.6102. envelope. Creative Beeps, ing, Business, Cosmetology, 20' paceship, new mainsail, Box 3483, Richmond Re­ Electronics, Legal/Medical ford. 859-.7101 or 1-800-663- ver, B.C. avail, immed., call Terry $1 Down leases a new car or view, #120 - 5811 Cedar- 6976. SECHELT MARINE trailer, motor. 886-8504. #7 truck. Seven year warranty. Secretary, Psychology, Complete Divorce Just 5-15 883-2472. #8 bridge, Richmond. V6X Travel. Granton (1A) 1055 GARDENING weeks for $69.95 plus court SURVEYS LTD. Payments from $139./Mo. 2A8. O.A.C. Call lease manager West Georgia St. #2002, costs. Processing extra. No Captain Bill Murray Waterfront 1 bdrm. cabin, Pender Vancouver. 1-800-268-1121. 300cu.in.Ford3to1BW, 2alt., at (604)465-8931. OL5584. Body? Mind? Spirit? Who ..tterested in Greenhouse or court appearance. No con­ M.CM.M.C M.N.A.M.S.' ins. panels, gd. cond. 886-2631 Harbour, appliances, laundry, Hydroponic Gardening? sent of spouse necessary. are you? Dianetics Hot Line, FOR SALE MISC. Greenhouses $195., Hydro­ Eligible? Find out!! Free M.A.B.Y.C • Marine aft. 6pm. #8 avail. Mar. 1.883-9446. #8 No down payment and bank toll free 1-800-F.O.R.- 1 financing O.A.C. Lease/pur­ Come celebrate! 14th Birth­ ponic Gardens $39., Halldes Information and Divorce Surveyors and Consultants 1 chase new, used trucks, T.R.U.T.H. 1-800-367-8788. day Sale. 10-50% off Satur­ from $140. Over 2000 pro­ Act! Same system since 885-3643 Cal25, fully equipped, moorage Small cottage, furn., linen, cars. B.C.'s largest Ford EDUCATIONAL day, February 11th - 10:30 - ducts In stock, super prices. 1970. Divorcervlce 687- included, $11,500. 886-8706. dishes, one person only, no pets, Dealer since 1927. Call Bob 5:30. Everywomans Books, Free Catalogue call Toll 2900 collect. Also:-Sa»e $$$ London School of Halrdres- 641 Johnson, Victoria. V8W U-Sell Real Estate Kit OUTBOARDS FOR SALE #9s | $400 including utils. 886-9336. Langstaff collect 522-2821. Free 1-800-663-5619. Water D.#5278. slng and Aesthetics is now 1M7. 388-9411. Write for Farms, 1244 Seymour St., $149., U-Type Corporation 9.9-20-30-40-50-70 HP #9 accepting applications for free Everywomans Mall Or- Kit $15. plus costs. 201 - BUSINESS yw Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3N9. 1987-1988 Evinrudes. Excellent 79 20' Double Eagle H.T. 351, ' courses in basic and advanc­ der Bookl 1st 1252 Burrard, Vancouver, ed hairdressing - profession­ HELP WANTED condition. Lowes Resort, 350 hrs., 280 Volvo leg, CB, Small cabin, Rbts. Ck., W/F, OPPORTUNITIES Books! Books! Books! B.C. 687-2900 collect. VHF, video sounder, heater, resp. single women only, $325. Fifth Avenue Collection. al skin care • make up - 883-2456. TFN The most exquisite fashion electrolysis etc. Our job Catalogue for used and out- TRAVEL 'stereo, trim tabs, sport yak, etc. 886-4584 or 886-3695. #7 placement rate Is in excess of-print books. Good selec­ Saw Filer. Applicant should Jewelry In Canada. Virtually tion of Canadlana, Arctic, have Band Saw and Circular Skiers: Lake Louise, Can­ Samson 37' FC sailboat, world $12,500,885-9029. #9 new to B.C. Representatives of 90%. 101 West Cordova ada's Favorite, has 6 night/ Cabin, 1 large room with separate St., Vancouver V6B 1E1 B.C., Yukon, Fiction and Saw experience. Must be cruiser, live aboard, equipped, needed in your area. Call Non-Fiction. Also mall order able to bench Band Saws. 5 day ski holidays from BOAT LOVERS bathroom & sleeping loft, stove, Shirley 579-8808 Kamioops. (604)665-8369. $182. per person quad occu­ 42 g. 886-7400 messages. #9s for new books. Send your Minimum . of three years pancy. Other varieties of Dinged your prop or fear you fridge, electric & wood heat, Raise Chinchillas for extra Interests and address to experience. Full range of income. Start In basement, "How To Play Popular Pia­ packages available. Call 1- '68 H.P. Osco Ford marine diesel $300 plus utilities. 886-9194. #7 Shamans, Box 422, Solntula, IWA wages and benefits are may? Not to worry! We have garage. Full-time income no Or Organ. New home B.C. VON 3E0. offered. Contact: George 600-661-1158. and hy. gear, as new cond. taken over Glen Funk's propellor potential. Guaranteed mar­ study course. Fast, easy Chinn (Head Flier), Skeena Driving to Vancouver? 883-9401. #9s repairs and are offering the same ket. Continuous instruction. method. Guaranteed! - Free Lighting Fixtures. Western Sawmills, Terrace, B.C. $39.95 Drive and Stay Spec­ Canadian Chinchillas, Box information. Write: Studio 635-6336. high standards of service. Call Canada s largest display. ial at the Blue Boy Motor 17' Boston Whaler, trailer, mere, 1684, St. Marys, Ont. NOM 66, 3264 Boucherie Rd., Wholesale and retail. Free Hotel with this ad. 725 S.Ei Ship Shape Props or John Risbey 2V0. (519)229-6117. Kelowna. B.C. V12 2H2." PERSONALS power, mint. 883-9110. #93 Catalogues available. Nor- Marine Drive. 1-800-663- at 885-5278 and we'll have you $100. per month bought us burn Lighting Centre., 4600 6715. Expires March 30, Diploma correspondence. East Hastings Street, Burn­ Would you like to corres­ 1989. Y 14" fibreglass boat, 50 HP Merc, running again 'Ship Shape'. a $90,000. money maker in Free Calendar. High School pond with unattached Four Years. Free Informa­ aby, B.C. V5C 2K5. Phone WANTED " :- , • • new leg, new trailer, new suntop #9 Upgrading, English, Book­ 1-299-0666. Christian people In Canada/ tion. Do your own financing. keeping, Accounting, Com­ USA with the object being with side windows, very clean, INCREASE YOUR CHANCES! LET Pay yourself Interest. Raise Wanted: Histories, pictures OUR FINGERS DO YOUR TALK­ puters, Business Admini­ Hobby ceramic distributor companionship/ Marriage? of former residents of Fort comes with 2 fuel tanks, $2800 Investment capital. Goal is stration, Small Business Write to Ashgrove, Box 205, ING! Call Arbutus Office Services financial Independence with close-out. Save to 60%. Macleod for history book; OBO. 886-3882 aft. 6pm. Management, Office Man­ Glazes, stains, brushes, Chase. B.C. VOE 1M0. Write: Box 473, Fort Mac­ for fast and confidential prepara­ money making assets. Ail agement, Legal Secretary, TFN done from your home. tools, bisque, greenware, PETS AND LIVESTOCK leod. Alberta. TOL 020 for tion of your resume - 885-5212 Taxation, Marketing, Per­ n n Doacl,ine Mar S.Y.I. Plan, (Copyright), molds, kilns and more. 594- 31° m9 ' cr> sonnel, Hotel & Restaurant 9955. Pacific Western Cer­ Classic 1986 50 HP Mercury TFN Box 395, Ganges, B.C. VOS . . . more. National College, Registered Akita Pups Wanted 24" shake blocks. 1EO. 653-4285. amic, 2-12111 - 86th Ave., L 9 & T,rnb8r Ud motor, electric, $1595 Vancouver 668-4913 toll free Surrey V3W 3H8. champion stock. All shots 826-6781 ° ' NEW HOMES Casual R.N. for O.R., PAR., day Challenge Plus! Bookstore, 1-800-387-1281 (24 hours). and de wormed. 2 Males, 2 Privately owned cottages, 883-9110. #8s care. Recent experience prefer­ Van. Is., potential for grow­ females, 3 dark, 1 .fawn. 14'x70" th, expanding sidelines, A Free Hunting, Fishing, condos, etc. wanted for unl^ Camping Catalog ($6.00 va­ Adult female'as well. $250 - 16' K&C Thermoglass 85 HP From $23,900 FOB red. Position includes vacation computerized good second Train for employment In the $400. 1-943-0393. que new vacation property and sick relief, workload Income. Asking $27,500. Food industry. 6 month in­ lue). Send your expired rental agency - B.C. wide - Merc, exc. shape. 883-2270. USED HOMES tense F/T Professional Cul­ hunting or fishing license SERVICES coverage, and equal on call shar­ plus stock. Open to reason­ your recreation property can $3200. #8s Starting as low as $12,900. able offers. Owner retiring. inary Training Program (photocopy acceptable) and ing. Please apply: (Gov't funding available to S.I.R. will mall a free 388 earn money. No cost to Call collect 580-4321. 923-7054 after ^ p.m. ICBC injury Claims? Call owners. Rent as little or as 34' Aleta, C licence live Personnel Officer II ' .-J'"' -J. -•J*"!'. •*•__•"-'• • qualifying applicants). Write page (over 6,500 items) An­ Date Carr-Harris • 20 years TFN or call Canada's largest Pri­ nua! Sportsman Catalog. often as you want. We do cod/charter boat, diesel, fully St. Mary's Hospital Need Money? Local and a trial lawyer with five years Mobile home. 8x40 priced overseas investors want vate Trade School. Pierre S.I.R. Mall Order, Dept. medical school before law-. the work. Great spots! Holi­ equipped & ready to fish, P.O. Box 7777 worthwhile business ven­ Dubrufle Culinary School, 247, 1385 Elllce Avenue, 0-869-4022 (Vancouver). Ex- day Cottage & Condo Ren-. $21,500 without license reasonably, trade or barter. tures. Call Federal Business 1522 West 8th Ave., Van­ Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3G periencad in head Injury taia Ltd^ P.O. Box 35172, Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 couver, B.C. V6J4R8. 738- 3N1. Offer expires March $10,500.885-9802 eves. #9s 886-8287. #7 (604)885-2224. #7 Development Bank at 1-800- and other major claims Per- Station^ E, Vancouver, B.C. 683-0433, • '• . ' 3155. • •31. 1989. centage fees available. V6N 4G4. 1-2614774. yyoijyjy yu ^u»:w^!^ipj}ifif^^*[nf^m^iiij^iiayjr ZJ Z-^Z-- -"•*-"*'*--* X-;~ '-••> '*••**• in i

Coast News, February 13,1989 19.

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Back One More Time HOUSE NUMBERS^

EA. Put Them Up Now! 2/$170 • it WALL PANEL CONST. FLOOR REGISTERS WHITE OR GREY 3"X10" ill GRADE STUDS EA. SPECIAL _'"i 4X8X5/8 SHOP T&G FIR HIGHLAND SAGE BRASS 3"X10" $699 $1400/sHT. EA> 4X8XV4 #1 OSB I SHT. $5"/sHT. 1X6 RED CEDAR 30^/LF CUSTOM 4X4 RED CEDAR CABINET (6'& Shorter) DOORS 75VLF Made to fit your cabinets & your budget SPRED WALL/ SAW BLADE EXCHANGE/ FLAT LATEX ROUTER BIT EXCHANGE/ Oak, Pine, Honduras, Mahogany • Velvet Flat DRILL BIT EXCHANGE/ Walnut, Cherry Come In And Choose • Washable WE'VE GOT Your Design • Easily Applied • Dries Quickly IT ALL • Clean up with soap & water Come In And POST FORM Find Out COUNTER TALK ABOUT HOW TO TOPS SAVE TIME & MONEY WITH RICK FORBES, Largest Selection From SALES REPRESENTATIVE, Vancouver to Courtenay HERE FRI. OR SAT. 00 ?AP,NG ANDIFWWHWOEJ S $7 /LF the hTmSa"no Siting. Always the rfqht consistency. Easy to Check Vs WALLPAPER? r£Vf«3oa„^0i r XLess shrinkage. OR MAKE YOUR OWN SSter working time. SAVE 20% 4 DAYS ONLY MASJIQiAMINATE --=f1_ Patterns*-Solids In Stock Y JOINTFILLER ".•'SKl'Ti" Come In And See The (r •••••> ULTIMATE IN 6 KG PREMIX makers of HARDWOOD FLOORING IWeMwood] $680 • •• CONTACT M JUNCKERS 10 KG BAG y™£^ the Natural Hardwood Flooring in Solid Beech, CEMENT $760 ^^^M i- Oak and Ash / . I TALK TO THE SALES REPRESENTATIVE SAT., FEB. 18 AL. CCSI - CUSTOM CARPET 20% Off ALL SYNKO Drywall Tools IN STOCK SALES & INSTALLATIONS Commercial & Residential »!• "FREE" CaTpet '& ResUienl Floorins _ "QUstr * YOU MAY NOT HAVE TO SHOP ANYWHERE ELSE! IN HOM^ You'd Better fs "ACT, WE SELL oxinPPlNG Come In And fOjsp, r>\ StU-'* TalkToJaques Bathtubs Doors (Interior & Exterior) Fiberglass Roofing Sheathing Before You Buy Anywhere Else Kitchen Sinks Faucets Storage Sheds Mouldings j HARDWOOD LUMBER Brass Hardware Melamie Dog Houses (Oak, Hem., Pine) v! Drawer Glides Cabinet Hardware Picnic Tables Lattice Panels a! European Hinges Hand Tools Oak Switchplates AND MUCH MORE &. PLYWOOD % % F.S. RED OAK PLYWOOD Enter To Win & $5880/sHT. .Aways 1 - Adult Picnic Table Give 6/49 LOTTO Tickets 1"52S1E Gift Certificate RED OAK LUMBER

7< Carolina Oak $7"/SHT. $3 V BD. FT. Blue Rattan *94S/SHT. Thanks For Your Support Pickled Oak $945/sHT. We're Growing To Colonial Birch or Oak $f 345/SHT. Serve You Better Oak or Cherry Better Selection iflr* 1X4 T&G Flooring or Wall Panel S4400SHT. Better Pricing CLR. RED CEDAR 75«/LF Better Service 1X6 CLR. Come in soon RED CEDAR *'1«/LF and see for yourself Y-,| 1X8 KNOTTY PINE 54^/LF *?|- $10.00 • 1V4X10 11 Ceiling 00 KNOTTY PINE LF SAVE*10 f38 • ON ANY PURCHASE OF $100.00 OR MORE AT I Tiles : 1X6D.D.FIR 99«/LF *:' Man son Fissured or Also In Stock Casablanca Black Limba, Teak, Cherry 2X4 FIBREGLASS EA. ALTERNATIVE j V^'31 Honduras Mahogany, Hornbeam, EXPIRES FEB. 18/89 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER m Dogwood, jelutong, Ash, Come In And Talk With Jim Wilke, mm $10.00 Dmmvj IIHwy- v.uuru. 101,n Gibson rwi s $10.00 I Maple, Birch, Black Walnut Sales Representative, Fri. 17 • i. '- BRING IN COUPON AND SAVE MORE | - i. '* I. \i Specializing in WOODWORKING & INTERIOR FINISHING MATERIALS ' i . fcrrr

? .4 '0.! Y T H E •'_» !f!l I1 OPEN: V..MD Mon, - Fri., 8:30-5:00 101, GIBSONS, Jtfps v Sat. 9:00-4:00 ALL SALES CASH & CARRY SALE ENDS FEB. 18th Or While Stocks Last -• 3t: ! I _M-n_ra-_m_n___aHnnHHfl«n 20. Coast News, February 13,1989

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We were able to Y2S1 negotiate an extra ^'jiiSi&wf"'-^ w^-*:*** special price on regular, first quality Burlington Carpet, Decorator VINYLS by buying an entire 30 Rolls of Vinyl in stock truckload at one time. Starting at Only Our 'truckload buy' WNm- means you can save and save big on beautiful $099

Out reputation tor deptndablllty *no thorough rtsullsja wall koownl Tha most powartul unit on tha SunahlM Coast THE ayatam moat carpal manufacturers ^SUNWORTHY mcommtnrj ^_V VES - YOU - CAN WALLCOVERINGS

More Lower Mainland People or© Buying at DeVRIES Because DeVRIES', Service What They » Mon-Sat, 9-5 SeU...And They're Close by Whenever You Need 709 Hwy 101, Cibsons 886-7112 Help. ROILING OUT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY afters*

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