TESISLATW3 LIBRARY $5.4 *4?arllainei*t §*_;l«Jlngs ^VICTORIA, S.di ? V8V 1X4
Coast economy is pondered Two reports from the Sunshine was decided mat tnfcDC chairman, Coast Economic Development :Russell Crum, would write to the Commission occupied Gibsons iExpOasis/Tourist Association town council at their September 18 •committee stressing that no public meeting. The reports were made by funds can be released without a Alderman John Burnside on behalf •detailed budgeting plan. of Alderman Ron Neilson who had The future of the Economic been unable to attend the full Development Commission is com meeting of the Economic Develop ing into question, Alderman Burn ment Commission held the day side reminded council, because before. starting next spring the Economic Alderman Burnside reported Development Commissioner's of that the two main areas of discus fice must be 100 per cent funded sion at the ECD meeting concerned locally. the relationship between the Ex- Relevant to this decision, said pOasis/Tourist Association Com Alderman Burnside, was a report mittee and the ECD and the future from the new chairman of the Sun of the Economic Development shine Coast Employment Develop Commissioner's office. ment Society (SCEDS) that fun Earlier this year the Ex- ding was confidently anticipated pOasis/Tourist Committee had from the federal government next been assured that there was money month, according to SCEDS chair in the Economic Development man Barry Wilbee, which would Commission budget to hire a co enable preparation of an economic ordinator for their purposes. To strategy study. date, the committee has not "Certainly, the members of the prepared a budget for the Commis Economic Development Commis sion's consideration and some of sion feel the office of the the funds set aside are now being Economic Development Commis used for other purposes, including sioner should continue," Burnside told council. "They feel that the It's not every adoring fan who ends up in the arms of her star, but 4 stopped to chat with Bruno Gerussi while broadcasting his CKLG preparation of an economic development strategy crucial to the groundwork has been laid for some ' year old Kristy-Lee Girard was swept off her feet; by Terry David early morning breakfast radio show from Molly's—er, Mully's existence of the Commission itself. worthwhile progress in planning ' Mulligan, host of TV's "There's Good Rockin' Tonight", when he Reach last Monday. '•• -t-ranBumside photo Alderman Burnside reported for economic development on the that after a lengthy discussion it Sunshine Coast." •At municipalities convention Correction Some wrong impressions were left as a result of errors in the cutline under the picture involving donations made by the Royal Delegates Canadian Legion, Branch #140 Sechelt, in last week's paper. The 1984 convention of the "It is not external territory assume 100 per cent responsibility In the meanwhile, as leader of First, Doreen Pihichyn is president of Branch #140, not of the MUnion of British Columbia now that we ust explore, but an for the changes which must come, the opposition Skelly pledged to ladies' auxiliary. Second, the $1,000 donation was made to Janet Municipalities held in Vancouver internal tei itory," said Dr. and pursue those changes with in-; continue to try to bring a more co Nixon of the Mayne-Surtees Building Society for Housing for last weekend took as its theme Scherer. He tressed the need for tegrity and above all; operative approach to the business Senior Veterans, not to the Senior Citizens Housing Society, as COMMUNITY and anyone in at delegates to| ursue more positive commitment." of legislating in British Columbia. reported. tendance expecting fireworks or ways of-confronting economic dif During this morning session; A veteran UBCM convention- The Mayne-Surtees Building Society is named for Legionnaires government bashing must have ficulties with integrity and commit- ""cherer praised the action of NDP goer .told this reporter that the Jack Mayne of Sechelt and Ed Surtees of Halfmoon Bay, the last been disappointed. ment. provincial leader Bob. Skelly who: , strorig thematic content pf the 1984 active members of Branch #40 who are veterans of the First World ... .y^on^eo^ing jjg^ had. earlier; in the weekjmade co- --••; convention marked it as different War.— outgoing president; Mayor Audrey MiiV*^^ per- .{'•.operativ' t.\*y**r»-~ e overtures•••-- - -*»».> ;•«•.-.?..• to theMprdvi• .•;*.-»• --,••.h •;v'/*WT.;.^."'. .':»"•.'••""'•''.-':'••"previous-convention' .'•" •-'•".">-i-S-.-~ - -s i ' .'.1 : t_,-jiad- ,- ... , MoQje pf C^tlegaTj op ThMrsday,. , v sonal ;;o^pcietal, [ said, Scherer, cial govement. M ••• attended. m^irig';Mhro_ghMM^ must be Skelly himself .addressed Mthe thematic presentation by Dr. John sought'when old approaches are no conference on Friday afternoon Scherer of Spokane, Washington, longer JSvor king." and called for the decentralization on Friday morning, to the speech Scherer told the delegates that of power in the province. "It is the by the incoming president, the the choices facing British Colum process as it now exists which is mayor of Saariich, on Friday even bia,, '^nd perhaps the world, are causing the problems," said Skelly. ing, the conference stressed the nowj'to achieve.a breakthrough or "We cannot come together in this need to minimize confrontation suffer a breakdown in society. One province as long as all of the power and conflict and pursue co of Jhe first necessities was for each is in effect concentrated in the operation if British Columbia is to and every delegate to question his hands of one man, the premier." work its way out of the economic of her own preconceptions. Skelly said that an NDP govern difficulties which now beset the X "You must ask yourself whether ment under his leadership would province.. you want to continue to be right move to involve more of the public X Dr. Scherer reminded delegates but a powerless victim," said and the legislature in the decision that they were the stock of pioneers Scherer. "It is the easier path to making process and would return •jind that the time had come again say that you are right but the other decision-making powers to the for them to strike out in new direc fellow is wrong and because of him local governments which have been tions if the problems confronting nothing can be done about the increasingly centralized in the past tfiem were to be solved. situation. But each individual must few years. Sechelt lad goes To school in India by Fran Burnside Lars to develop an international was initiated into this new com outlook and a tolerance of other munity by arriving on July 24 in a A 'hill station' in the first range people." monsoon rain which completely of the Himalaya Mountains in nor drenched his backpack of belong thern India will be home for the ings on top of the bus. The humidi next school year for a 14-year old ty was so high "it's like living in Sechelt boy. f side a cloud", he wrote, and noted Though it now bears few scars, Carl Chrismas' little trailer at Porpoise Estates received a direct hit by After a plane and bus journey that he sometimes looks put on lasting two full days; Lars giant cumulus clouds at eye level. lightning during last Saturday's rainstorm—and Carl was inside. -Fran Burnside photo Guignard is now settled in the dor mitory at Woodstock School in the The altitude seems not to bother Lightning strikes and... hill station of Mussoorie,-'approx Lars, who sprints the 150 metres up imately 260 kilometres north of the mountainside from the dorms Delhi and at an altitude between to the classrooms each day. He 1,850 and 2,150 metres. M _ rises early, at 4 or 5 a.m., runs for From the ridge above the school an hour most mornings, and is Chrismas lights up one can see the magnificent snow- already representing his school in covered ranges whose peaks rise to cross-country meets. (He finished by Fran Burnside through a metal downspout and, melted together. The phone jack more than 6,000 metres along In first among students and eighth blowing it apart, slammed into the was burnt all the way through dia's northern border with Tibet. overall in his first run, the 1984 Carl Chrismas was literally planks beside it and disappeared. Through the throbbing of his Looking below one sees the Doon April Fools' Day Run from Gib blasted out of bed last Friday, Inside there was no need to guess headache a sobering thought oc Valley, .through which run the sons to Sechelt.) He has already night when lightning and its ac what the burning smell of sulphur curred to Carl. If the wires of the Ganges River. The nearest city is done some trekking (backpacking) companying thunderbolt slammed was. telephone 18 inches away had; Dehra Dim, 37 kilometres down trips into the mountains nearby, into his 20-foot travel trailer in "That's fire and brimstone," melted, what might have happened the mountain. It is 85 miles "by and will take part in a five-week Porpoise Estates, blowing the plug Carl chuckled and shook his head, to the delicate workings of his crow" to China. "Winter Tour" trek around the through which his electricity was but he couldn't figure out exactly pacemaker? He is to keep away Woodstock is an English entire sub-continent during the connected clear out of the trailer's where the odour came from, that from spark plugs and things elec 'medium' school offering elemen winter break. The school year runs exterior wall, and frying the wires permeated the whole trailer. trical which might throw off its tary and a broad range of high from late July until the third week in telphone and electrical lines. Needless to say, the power was rhythm. school classes, even some college in June with a six-week break bet out; in the light of morning Carl Though the adrenalin was pum level courses, to a school popula ween the two semesters. Carl had been listening to con learned why. ping, Carl searched for this pulse,-, tion of 450, averaging one-third A student in grade 10, Lars is tinuously rumbling thunder when The cord -running to a found the beat and - relief! There it from North America, one-third studying an academic program in the bolt struck, throwing him a neighbour's house for power was, thumping away at the re . from the Indian sub-continent and cluding biology, chemistry, English, foot into the air. At the same time -which is what Carl believes the quired 70 beats per minute. Ap one-third from other countries French, math, physical education the intense concussion of the blast lightning struck - was blown out of parently through all the electricity around the world. Built in 1854 and health, Indian history and Hin -"It felt like an explosion inside my his trailer, its wires and the insides raging about him, Carl's and now co-educational, it was di, which he switched tp from a head" - gave him an instant and of the plug melted together. All the pacemaker had emerged unscath originally predominantly a' girls' piano class. Students have eight pounding headache. He thought breakers in the house were thrown. ed. school. Even today girls receive no 40-minute periods during the day, the tree beside him might have The concussion of the strike even Carl, a long-time logger and Higher than a grade nine education and there is a class in each subject been struck, and hunkered lower blew out the pilot lights of his pro woodsman, has suffered a goodly in the neighbouring countries of each day. Lars has no free periods into his sleeping bag, waiting for pane stove, fridge and heater. share of the wounds and accidents Saudi Arabia and Nepal. -the average is two - and though he the tree to come crashing through The telephone sitting 18 inches such occupations inflict. He's seen J Lars' parents, Mark and Leslie LARS GUIGNARD was originally worried that his the roof; from Carl's head was fried. It's lightning hit before, but never (auignard, learned about Lars' entertaining and jam- homework load might be too heavy It didn't, but. several heavy water cord had been against a metal win quite so close to home. One IvVoodstock from Leslie's sister, packed letters home indicate that he is managing it all quite well. His soaked two by 12 planks outside dow frame, and all the insulation assumes he can now sit back and who lives and works in Mussoorie. he is already developing a keen biggest problem doing his went dancing around, spraying a along an eight inch section was relax, trusting in the old adage, ''pur family has always travelled a sense of observation and an ap homework is seeing it, as it gets sheet of mud against the wall of the completely burnt off, with wires in "Lightning never strikes the same lot," said Leslie, "and we'd like preciation for his new environs. He Please turn to page 13 trailer as the bolt found a way out both the cord and the phone place twice." Coast News, September 24,1984 maaajmuas^aaama^m^am^vrpaMiamm^aami^^-mttaM^^ H'W.»^P.P--»-I--IW w^ai-q^ *..
^L__U. react The way manners by Maryanne West ' ';' forward A new group of participants are settling into Katimavik House in Columnist Marjorie Nichols of the Vancouver Sun was struck Gibsons, from hometowns as tar by the atmosphere of peace and tranquillity at the Union ol away as Amherst, Nova Scotia and British Columbia Municipalities convention held in Vancouver as close as Vernon* B.C..One last week. She concluded it was because all of the municipal hopes that when they leave at the leaders present with the exception of Vancouver were Socreds end of November it will be with and therefore tongue-tied when it came to criticism of the pro warm feelings generated by the ap vincial government, which apparently is one of the main exer preciation of their host community cises when local elected officials gather. and those for whom they,have It seemed to one observer contemplating his first such conve- . worked. "? tion that such was not the case. The convention probably This hasn't, unfortunately, reflected roughly the same proportion of its. members suppor always been the case with the„other ting the government as voted it into power, just over 50 per cent. Katimavik groups, not, let me It seemed that the seriousness of the economic times were hasten to say because individuals foremost on the minds of the gathering. A questionnaire haven't been friendly, nor because distributed to delegates at the start of the convention revealed a the schools haven't been ap preoccupation with the economy and the high rates of preciative of the work of the joblessness in communities throughout B.C. Katimavik volunteers, but rather Perhaps the elected representatives of British Columbia, at because of the lack of formal least at the municipal and regional level, realize that in such recognition by the city fathers.; times as now face us picking a fight out of the traditional reflex The group which was here dur attitudes which have made politics in B.C. infamous throughout ing the summer, who toiled daily in the country is completely inappropriate. Pioneer Park, who volunteered in schools, in the museum and for the Certainly the theme of the conference COMMUNITY in chamber of commerce, went home dicated a felt need for some pulling together rather than any angry and hurt because, no squaring off. This is a good sign. representative of their four spon It is unlikely that any change coming will be immediately ap- - sors, the people for whom, they parent. It would seem that the provincial government is as worked, came to their good-bye obsessed with secrecy and applied power as ever and we can only The pioneer immigrant of about 1900, male and female alike, arrived complete with a set of convictions. party. No-one came to say, hope that the obsession does npt lead us into any more of the Religion, politics, economics, business practices, morality—all were packaged and filed in the mind, "Thank you, we* appreciate the confrontation that we saw last year. If the rest of the province ready to be brought out and vocalized on appropriate occasions. With limited access to the written word work you've done and we'll think begins to clamour for less secrecy and more co-operation this of you all as we enjoy the new look poll-conscious government may traipse along after popular opi from ouside the small community, there was little incentive to alter or amend the imported point of view. Everyone's beliefs, biases, and opinions were known by everyone else. Women voiced their opinions on of our park and museum." nion. Yes, it was a busy weekend with We share the conviction enunciated at the UBCM convention select occasions, mainly among other women and on topics pertinent to their conversations. Men made the Sea Cavalcade but that really by Opposition Leader Bob Skelly that the path forward lies in their personal beliefs known quite pointedly on almost any occasion and on almost any subject. Unclut isn't an excuse for such a lack of less centralized control. If the Socreds continue to try to bully us tered by findings arrived at after careful consideration of ali known data drifting about the world "out basic good manners. in directions of their devising solely, confrontation will come. If Sure, there isn't much money to they open up the business of governing for the input of the op side", they perpetrated maxims and precepts learned from earliest childhood; as taken for granted as the air they breathed; as solid and unchanging individuals gave a certain character to their age, and offered a spare these days, but shouldn't the position and other elected leaders in the province they can yet be organizations for whom these the focal point of the kind of movement of consensus that the kind of inner gyroscope to the young who would soon need to make their way in a world gathering speed. young people work be giving them problems that beset us seem to demand! Finland, 1890. Leaders of proposed Sointula settlement. Photo courtesy A.B. Williams collection. L. R. a farewell party in the first place, Peterson. 'never mind not showing up when the kids have to throw their own party? If we can afford $1,200 for Thoughts on Papal visit pins for the Cavalcade Queen to give to her fellow participants in the Miss PNE Contest, surely the least we could do for these visitors Our need for heroes who have worked for us would be a ; But is that not truly a second But more serious and worrisome potluck supper before they leave. by Michael Burns rate and immature way of showing was the need demonstrated by the It's done by other communities Well he's gone; the somewhat love and concern? Shouldn't that throngs caught up in this smaller than ours. entered two horses in the 5 YEARS AGO portly, tall and imposing personage approach be avoided in all human phenomenon to hero worship, to We're not off to a very good 1969 Northwest International who is Korol Wojtyla, better undertakings, especially those at place their faith in someone other start either, with this present Indignant mothers in Port Horse Show. Mellon held their children out known as Pope John Paul II, tempting . to lead to spiritual than themselves, and to believe group. Rob Liddicott and the prin 6.86. inches ;of ram has primate of Poland and head of the growth? that in the personage of John Paul cipals of Langdale and Roberts of school in protest against already fallen on the Sun- the service provided by jocal Roman Catholic Church; an in .1 find,i t difficult to take seriously II undue homage and reverence t(Creek. elen*erptaryv schools provided sWne Ctoast this month. the wine, and "cheese for a welcom schoofowiAlleg^ j dividual whose presence'among u's the spiritual callings of a man'arid a were necessary. sible behavior pr?Jhkpart ot;.. ' 20 YEARS A&a has elicited a response from in church which allows itself to be en ing party and were there togree,t the school bus driver led to A 45 year cycle wsrsrcom- dividuals which has been surpising trapped by worldly goods and Despite his many good the new group, and the mayor arijl the action. pleted when Mrs. Dave Rees in its intensity and magnitude. political and bureaucratic characteristics he is but a man; a Mrs. Labonte dropped by to say Renovations at St. Mary's of Gibsons cut the ribbon to His departure left some-with a machinations. man whose stature has been hyped hello, but they were the only ones Hospital were completed open the new Elphinstone feeling of relief that this What made me most uneasy and ballooned out of proportion who responded to the almost 20 in and dignitaries and guests Co-op Store on Marine Drive. foolishness and fuss were finally about the papal visit was the ease by a media looking for an event, by vitations sent out. attended 'open I rig 45 years ago Mrs. Rees open over and that normalcy would now with which the public itself became ' political leaders seeking ways to These young people are in a very ed such a store, in Van return to their lives. Others involved with "popeamania". It is amuse and distract their consti real sense.representing their home ceremonies. Some 150. peo couver. ple listened to local MLA however, were struck with a sense true that the media in its customary tuents and most frighteningly, by communities and they will return Under the heading of personal loss that this beloved mindless ahd frenetic passion for the childlike acquiescence of a to those communities across Don Lockstead and minister "Menacing Pesticides" the of health Bob McClelland. figurehead who had deigned to be upstaging created a circus at population which prefers to seek Canada with the impressions they Coast News editorializes part of Canada for a few days was mosphere rivaled only by the car wisdom and safety in the pro have gained from their stay with Gibsons agreed to allow about the need for care in the Langdale residents to con no longer here. nival barkers of our free enterprise, nouncements and judgements of us. They are not asking for, nor introduction* of new It is difficult then to evaluate mentality who took every crass op others rather than in their own lives would they want special diplomatic nect a proposed sewage pesticides. system with theirs. The deci fairly an individual whose very portunity to cash in. and minds. status; only to be accepted warmly sion would need 66 percent 25 YEARS AGO presence can be perceived from into the community and treated as approval by the population to The new Sunshine Coast such opposed viewpoints. It is im members of the family. We're not be implemented. telephone directory, will portant however to examine some Tyner talk rude and inconsiderate people. We feature a yellow pages sec care for and help each other and Residents of Roberts aspects of what occurred. tion for the first time^ The events surrounding the it's customary in Gibsons to make Creek approved the referen Tenders are opened for the newcomers welcome and fori dum for a new community papal visit were carried out in the clearing of school sites at best traditions of medieval splen rite politicians friends* to get together to wish! hail by a margin of 62.5 per West Sechelt and Halfmoon dor with all the pomp, ceremony, godspeed to those leaving for fur-! cent. Bay. by James H. Tyner of our manufacturers to more ther adventures. j colorful and luxurious attire befit hospitable countries. Now new A stolen ring valued for Gibsons board of trade ting an earthly king. The glitter, of "I know we pride ourselves on our; personal reasons was stresses the importance of a In the recent election campaign manufacturing plants must be en informality and laid back way of! pageantry and the tinsel of ar we had promises, lots of promises. couraged by providing a better in anonymously returned and water board for the area. tificial and temporarily created life, but it doesn't usually run toj found hanging on the 30 YEARS AGO Whatever was asked, that was pro dustrial climate. , such indifference and one is forced! .regalia were constant backdrops to mised. Jobs, increased social'pro- owner's (Herb Craig) Merchants and logging the pope's appearances. They must know that our to ask, because that's the way it! doorlatch. companies in the Sechelt gams, equality of women, natural resources will have to be must look to the Katimavikers, if- Is this the proper setting for a aboriginal rights, etc. All were pro revitalized and that this will require 10 YEARS AGO area are installing lighting on man purported to be a spiritual our unwillingness to exert ourselves Bill Edney is given the go- the wharf at Porpoise Bay for mised. Why they even promised great effort, considerable expen is because they are teenagers. ' leader? If it is, what does that say not to reduce the deficit. diture and rigid control. ahead by Gibsons council to the convenience of travellers. about his followers? These young people do not come expand the Ken's Lucky The first book type We heard little or nothing about They also must know that if the to us empty handed, they bring em As an individual John Paul II the sorry state of the economy, country is to meet its obligations Dollar grocery store. telephone directories will be has been courageous and determin thusiasm, friendliness, the ex! Bob Wilson of Gibsons is in issued in this area on Oc acid rain, our failing resources, loss and fulfill expectations, the people perience of growing up in othe" ed in his attempts to guide a of jobs through automation, our displaced by automation must be terviewed by the Coast News tober 1. . revitalized Christianity based on communities, a variety of talents as he plans an 'around the 35 YEARS AGO shrinking industrial base and our employed in productive work. and ethnic backgrounds, a will* traditional and basic beliefs. He growing national debt. The immense task of revitalizing world' trip in his cutter Morn Coast News editorial: has continued to tread the delicate ingness to learn and try new things ing Maid. "The public works depart Although these matters are the natural resources, increasing and that special joy in living which* path between spiritual leader and urgent the politicians seemed little the industrial base and removing 15 YEARS AGO ment could save itself a lot political force, first and foremost is the privilege of the young ir| Pal-O-Mines Skyline Ara of criticism if it would tell the concerned. sources of pollution will create so spirit. We shall be the losers if w^ over PolandMand then indirectly : It was interesting to see their per much work that there should be lit bians Stables belonging to public what it is doing with with other world events, Presenting do not take advantage of their stay Ken Kiedler of Gibsons has its money." formance on the deficit and the na tle unemployment. with us. * himself as a spiritual leader who tional debt. They said the deficit transcends racial, geographical and would not be reduced at this time, theological boundaries, he holds yet it would seem to me, that if firm paradoxically to ultra tradi prompt and decisive action is not tional pronouncements on issues of taken to reduce the deficit, the na The Sunshine abortion, birth control, celibacy of tional debt will become so huge priests, and the role of women in ' that it will be impossible to service ( the church, while making without further debasement of the enlightened statements on ques dollar, bringing with it erosion of tions of peace, armaments, social CO-PUBUSKEBS ADVERTISING savings, increased strikes and John Burnside M.M. Vaughan J. Fred Duncan. Pol Tripp justice and human dignity. lockouts. EOrrOMAL Jane McOuat The dichotomy of his character The politicians should be aware Fran Burnside Michael Bums TYPESETTING is paralleled even further by the that the country cannot be financ If you sit down at set of sun Zondra Jackson position of the papacy and the AnneThonucn ed in this way and that only by in And count the acts that you have done. church itself which attempts to of creased productivity can the coun And, counting, find PRODUCTION DISTRIBUTION fer paths to spiritual awakenings n Neville Conway Steve Carroll try hope to prosper. The politicians One self-deyning deed, one word and strengthenings while en should provide a climate that will That eased the heart of him who heard— •> cumbered with temporal trappings encourage the economy to produce One glance most kind. The Sunshine Coast Coast News is a co-operative, locally owned making it the richest and most at full capacity and in this way they That fell like sunshine where it went— newspaper, published on the Sunshine Coast, B.C., every Monday politically powerful Christian will be able to satisfactorily finance Then you may count that day well spent. •;% by Glassford Press Ltd., Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0, Tel. church. the cost of government, social and ;<• 886-2622 or 886-7817. Second Class Mail Registration No. 4702. One can argue that it is intrinsic cultural programs, grants, But, if through all the livelong day, *;?
You \e cheered no heart, by yea or nay— ••'* to the very nature of humanity that patronage and the national debt. 1.1 The Sunshine Coast News is protected by copyright and reproduc it endows its deities and churches Not only should they bring the If, through it all You \e nothing done that you can trace ill tion of any part of it by any means is prohibited unless permission in with what is considered most ; economy to capacity but they That brought the sunshine to one face—. writing is first secured from Glassford Press Ltd. holders of the valuable from a materialistic point should encourage it to expand. of view. Consider the great No act most small copyright. . Our manufacturing industry has cathedrals of the Middle declined in recent years. During the That helped some soul and nothing cost- Ages—arising in gold gilded splen post war years the politicians seem Then count that day as worse than lost. Subscription Rates: Canada: 1 year $30; 6 months $18; dor to tower majestically over the Foreign: 1 year $35 ed satisfied with the exploitation of, 1' poverty of the surrounding peasan Vthe natural resources and appeared George Eliot try. little concerned with the departure Coast News, September 24,1984
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WST- iiriiiiinMlfwi'n • •iil'lJijitMit Is iBBarlna a liability ©r att asset • Editor: hotel. This depended only on the- boat launch where we have to pay tion of the hotel. Jon McRae an Saturday, September 29 is the town of Gibsons, the provincial every time we use it, and which is nounced cancellation of the hotel ?»rand opening of the Gibsons and federal governments agreeing impractical for commercial use. construction only days after the g*;Hotei and Marina development. to pay for the dredging, the We had a free boat launch before agreement was signed. breakwater and the waterfront at a better location. We got a pay The bottom line is that a couple ept. 29th & 3( *" Before the signing of the agree of fast talking developers have ment between the developers and prpperty required for the marina. parking lot on waterfront property Opening Ceremony Saturday 3:00 p.m. the town of Gibsons, much was It's been almost a year now since provided by the town. We.lost the gained a nice source of income, "• 'said about the benefits to the peo- the agreement was signed. Well use of a good portion of the beach providing moorage for rich people, Weekend Arts & Grafts Mini Fair Sat. 10 a.m, 'tiple of Gibsons and the Sunshine over a million dollars in public because of dredging. We got an most from Vancouver, at the ex 15 Booths—Live Band Sat. p.m.—Food Booths agreement that give the operators pense of the people of Gibsons and ' "Coast that would come with this funds has been spent. The question Sail In of Lower Mainland Yacht Clubs ''•development. A week before the has to be asked: What did or didn't of the marina the. first $200,000 of taxpayers in general. we get for our money? ; yearly revenue after which they pay The former mayor and alderman 'final agreement was signed Jon Artists, Jewellers, Weavers, Carvers ^'"McRae gave specific figures on the From what I can see we got.a 15 per cent rent or lease to the who worked out this agreement "•hundreds of jobs that would be new marina, with moorage rates town. should be held responsible. Screened T-Shirts, Raku Firing •created to build and operate the only the rich can afford. We got a We didn't get the hundreds, of Hans Penner Pottery by Canadian Artist, Robert Shipzaki • jobs from the building and opera Gibsons, B.C. Gibsons Marina Company questions regional takeovers 400 MODERN BERTHS-MARINE PARK SHOWERS, ~ Editor: cial plant. 1977 to October 31, 1982, was three more commercial plants LAUNDROMAT, PARKING, 200 CARS, ! $10,094.71. For the Creekside unit presently serviced by Aero. As this °' - For the past 12 years Aero Pur In 1982 the service of two com company is our livelihood, any fur ification Services Ltd. has been sell- mercial plants, Lynwood Court costs for the three year period, v April 5, 1979 to October 31, 1982 ther loss of contracts to the SCRD "ing and servicing sewage treatment and Creekside, previously main not only threatens our business, "r'plants on the Sunshine Coast. tained by Aero Purification Ser were $4,316.38. These costs do not include B.C. Hydro charges. In but also our means of supporting a ^These treatment plants range in vices Ltd., was taken over by the family on the Sunshine Coast. :;,size from the household unit to the Sunshine Coast Regional District. comparison, in only two years, the TYPING aaVSSH ^large commercial plant and are At this time we submitted a letter SCRD has overspent their budget Mrs. Leigh E. Thom Call Wednesday Afternoons or all day Friday. manufactured in North Vancouver to the SCRD recommending that by $10,000 and increased sewer Aero Purification Services Ltd. ""•by Northern Purification Services the monthly service of these two charges for the 41 residents from Sechelt, B.C. "Ltd. We carry a large inventory of plants continue to be contracted to $75 to $326 per year, an increase of '''pumps, tools and testing equip- us for a fee of $1,056 per year for over 400 per cent. The cost ^'ment for the service and Lynwood Court and $1,176 per economics of Aero's service to the "'maintenance of these plants. At year for Creekside. community are attractive and ''present Aero Purification Services Our records show that total cost definitely as a private business ir'Ltd. is servicing 75 units on the of service and repairs for the treat lower than the SCRD rates. 'coast ranging from the single ment plant at Lynwood Court for At the present time there is a -'dwelling unit to the large commer the five year period, January 29, threat from the SCRD to take over Kifiseitien need your donations
,i Editor: project as a major service project Gibsons and district will support \- Your local Kinsmen Club has for the Kin year 1984-85. In addi this and other projects, as they '.t undertaken an enormous task to tion to our on-going service com have supported the Kinsmen Club raise funds and purchase a "Car- mittments to the community - in of Gibsons for the past 35-plus , diac Defibrillator Monitor" (heart and around Gibsons, the Kinsmen years. monitor) for our local medical Club needs to raise in excess of Those wishing to make direct .clinic. This unit is a more compact $9,000 to purchase this vital piece donations may do so by sending ".model but comparable in efficiency' of equipment. their cheques to the club at Box 22, to the one used by our medical The club has and will be conduc : Gibsons. Those wishing more in (iStaff in the emergency department ting service projects during the formation may contact the writer ,!of St. Mary's Hospital. coming year to meet our obliga or committee members Rick Wray ., Because of the distance from the tions. With two successful food or Gordon Currie. Watch for our YOU WON'T FIND ,,hospital and the need to provide concessions at Brothers Park dur barometers of success in the com ^immediate and life saving care ing the summer, we have raised our munity. vfrom electrocution and acute first $1,500. Our next project is our Haig Maxwell , cardiac-respiratory emergencies, Kin-Vegas Night, October 19 and Heart Monitor Chairman. US IN OUR USUAL SPOT. .the Kinsmen Club has adopted this we sincerely hope the citizens of dibsons, B.C. Community effort appreciated WE'RE ^Editor: ticket; 4th-Load of Manure, Vince Harding, who lives on a boat, but !" SCEPP wishes to thank the Bothwell, Gibsons; 5th-More knows people with chickens & ihany folks who made our Raffle & Manure, Marlyn Karp, West ducks; 8th-Reflexology Session, MOVING! ''Garage Bake Sale a giant success. Sechelt; 6th-Pair of Geese, A. 1 : Pat Cromie, who's delighted; 9th-3 We couldn't have done/it without "Clarke, Wilson Creek (he's. even Dbzen.Eggs, R.A. Moprcroft, who all those who donated time and got a farm); 7th-Sack of Feed, Jim has chickens, so donated money to Closed Sept. 30th •goods, as well as those who bought maple). the cause; lOth-Ice Cream Cone- and Oct. 1st tickets and treasures, baked and Steve Wilkens from Langley, who 'ate. Donations to Raffle: Shakes-Brad Boser, John Christmas, Joe donated it to his sister; 11th- Re-Open Oct. 2nd '; Being part of a community that Eucler; Wood-Peter Christmas, Reflexology Session, Carole 'Works together is great! Maud Christmas; Manure-Janine Rubin, who really is delighted. Mary Christmas Door Prizes: Clock-Kathie 1 Ellingham, Wendy Jackson; WATCH FOR OUR Sunshine Coast Environmental Williams, Roberts Creek; Cutting 0i Geese-the Jackson's and the GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Protection Project Christmas'; Feed-Frank Muldovan, Board-Alex Dickie, Roberts Creek. 'SCEPP Raffle Results-Draw at Co-Op Feeds, Roberts Creek; (Andre Dube made the board of IN NEXT WEEKS COAST NEWS. 'Oarage/Bake Sale, September 9, Reflexology-Lynn Thorsteinson, Drop off your 'Roberts Creek Hall. Roberts Creek; Eggs-Diana Zornes; ' lst-3 Sq. Shakes, Cloe Day, who COAST NEWS Ice Cream-Roberts Creek Store. CLASSIFIEDS ^sold the shakes and donated to the Creek Store. ,"cause -again; 2nd-Cord of Wood, at R* Salgo, Roberts Creek, who B & J Store Landing General Store 'fought "lucky" ticket the night Kindness in Halfmoon Bay LOWER GIBSONS (NEXT TO THE HERON CAFE) 'before; 3rd-Cord of Wood, Jim. Editor: until noon Saturday jPetzpld, whose wife sold him the Thank you for the memorial ar "A friendly P*opl* rlaea" ticle published in the Coast News September 9, in memory and ap 1+ preciation of my husband Art Canadian Radio-laleviiton and Armstrong's life in the community. Tatacommunicattons Comtntsaicn At the same time, may we use ConsaU dt la radiodMuston at <_* your pages to thank the many hUaconwminlcaHona canartlannaa friends who paid their respects at the ceremony and by sending DECISION cards, flowers, and donations to the St. Mary's Hospital Memorial ';' Mountain FM Radio Ltd. Decision SALES SUCCESS Fund. A separate letter of thanks " CRTC 84-765. Gibsons/Seclielt, has been sent to St. Mary's, but we '" B.C. Following a public hearing in would like to remind the communi Victoria on 18 June 1984, the ty how much we appreciate their Commission approves the applica- r help and cheerful care. r tion for a broadcasting licence for The thoughts and kindness of an English-language FM radio sta- good friends in a caring communi ;' tion at Gibsons/Sechelt on the fre- PARADE i ty make these sad occasions easier ;, quency 107.1 MHz, channel to bear. Thank you. We've had one of the best years ever. To make way for the '85's we've got a 296A, with an effective radiated Ena Armstrong & family. 1 power of 32. watts to rebroadcast parade of value's on new '84 models. ''. the programs of CISQ-FM ' Squamish, B.C. The commission Thanks ' will issue a Jicence expiring 30 ^ ' September 1988, subject to the Editor: conditions of licence specified in On behalf of us all in the Sechelt >•_. this decision and in the licence to Garden Club a big thank you for M be issued.. the terrific coverage of our Fall Show. Picture and write-up are really appreciated. Thunderbird/Cougar Tempo/Topaz Ford Ranger CanadS Lou Wilson Luxurious aerodynamic with fuel- Air conditioning at no extra cost. Best-built, best-selling, best- Show Secretary efficient 3.8 litre V-6 and 3 speed On specially equipped Tempo priced compact pickup in Canada. automatic. Standard prices start at Topaz Models. Retail Value: Prices start at $11,792* $912 $7,157* plus factory freight and handling plus factory freight and handling EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION 460 1TKXIL WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD This U.B.C. three credit voU drive" course will be offered on AT • subject to 1984 availability r 8 Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to "WeW wf/xr^^j^j^x^ 5:00 p.m. starting Sept. 29. TV Call Continuing Education at V MT4-' i **',¥? -^ ~M~" i>r \-> ** 885-3474 or 885-3512 to »•£« ""Mi's ** j***. .>*«~v, - „»ZJ* LUU. ~. &* v pre-register NOW! SECHELT 885-3281 YOU MAKE US NO. If DEALER #5936 4. Coast News, September 24,1984 K^^HSJilJllapliKS^ Quality, used lumber, bricks, windows, lights, plumbing, etc. ff» & B USEiD BUGLDIftSG IMAT03BAL.S 11947 Tannery Rd, Surrey available or suitable requires fur MdNOAV-SATURDAV .-.>' see-*311 by Gwen Robertson, 886-3780 ther investigation. It looks pretty We also buy used building materials At a recent Gibsons Town good—if we were foolish enough Council meeting, during discus to assume that all 18 places were sions on a proposal for low cost sitting there empty, with no "For housing in Gibsons, alderman Sale" sign out front; are not poorly Edney is reported to have claimed converted basements with no "There are columns and columns privacy; or are hot located on the NOTICE -tow* of apartments for rent at $300 a edge of a highway with no fence to month, clean and still no takers." protect > small children from Town of Gibsons While I respect alderman danger. Edney's opinion and, usually, As there is always a turnover in 1984-1985 agree with him, I must disagree rental housing, I would be very List off Electors with any claim that there is ample, much surprised if any suitable, af affordable, suitable housing in fordable, dwelling remained empty COURT OF REVISION Gibsons for families with low in for even one month. Certainly, Bill ; Glorine Gray, now living in the Kiwanis Village, had a surprise tea comes. Edney's did not, and little has Take notice that the local Court of Revision wil! -: party when visited by members of the Port Mellon Branch of St. Gibsons Housing Co-operative, changed since spring. There are of which I am secretary, establish few housing starts, very little sit, to revise and correct the 1983 -1984 List of M Mary's Hospital Auxiliary. She was one of the most productive ed guidelines in line with those of restructuring of ancient houses and I knitters in this group and is seen here receiving her "10 year pin" Electors for the Town of Gibsons, at the Municipal CMHC and prepared a report on there have been fires. Hall, 1490 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C., at ;. from president Mrs. Betty Kiloh. Bernice Bader, Betty McCalium, the housing situation in Gibsons Alderman Edney received a copy Helen Milburn, Nora Neilson and Ella Grant were also present to last spring and submitted it to of our report, which included the 9:00 a.m. on Monday, October 1,1984, and shall :;' add their thanks to Glorine for her 10 years of devoted voluntary CMHC's Mr. Nickland. 45-plus substandard houses in Gib continue to sit, if required, from day to day until ', • service. In our report on the existing sons. I would ask alderman Edney the list has been corrected and revised. housing situation at that time, we what he would do if these 45 dwell The Court will hear all complaints and may: George in Gibsons used the Coast News classified ings were condemned, as they advertising, March/April, as a base should be? Does he think that Gib (a) correct the names of electors incorrectly stated; and researched each advertisement sons could provide affordable, (b) add names of electors omitted from the list; ignoring those which were obvious suitable, housing for these present (c) strike from the list the names of persons not entitled to Beautiful wedding ly unsuitable/such as those that tenants? vote or disqualified froni voting; \ M; refused children, had only one If I seem to be very steamed (d) correct any other manifest error in the list; or bedroom, were expensive (over about this matter, I can only say (e) shall add to the list the name of a person qualified on by George Cooper merce in North Vancouver. The groom is employed by Highland $375 per month), and were that I find it unfortunate that, August 31st to have his name entered on the list. DOUBLE RING CEREMONY Helicopters of Vancouver. Follow noticeably substandard. Terence because of a statememt made by a On Saturday, September 1, in ing their wedding trip, a sailing Neill, president, Reverend Alex leading member of this communi Copies of the List of Electors may be examined at the the marine setting of the Hopkins cruise in local waters, the couple Reid, vice-president, Diane Strom, ty, needy families might be depriv Municipal Mall, 1490 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C. Landing promenade, wedding ! will take up residence in North treasurer and myself spent many ed of suitable, affordable housing. Any elector who discovers his name to be omitted from or in vows were exchanged by Nadene Vancouver. hours investigating. correctly stated upon the List, may register a complaint in per Louise Smethurst and Roland Im- The wedding reception was held Terry Neill and myself checked * Drop off your ^ son, in writing, or by agent, to the Court of Revision to have the hof. in the garden of Dr. Janet Webb and double-checked each dwelling COAST NEWS List corrected accordingly. Friends and relatives gathered who proposed a delightful toast to that was not rented previously, or Further particulars may be obtained from the office of the immediately after publishing, and CLASSIFIEDS beneath the venerable Dogwood to the bride. The ceremony was per at undersigned. witness the double ring ceremony. formed by marriage commissioner, found that there was only one . R.L. Goddard dwelling that was available, affor Adv«ntur« Electronics The bride, dressed in the long Dawn Devlin, and the music was Telephone: 886-2274 Municipal Clerk white satin gown that her mother provided by organist, Nancy dable, and suitable for family in Gibsons had worn at her own wedding, car Miller. housing and even that one had until noon Saturday ried a bouquet of pink roses and David and Joyce Smethurst wish changed hands so frequently that ^ "A Frlandly Paopla »fac«" > white stephanotis. She was to express their thanks to all the we investigated and found that escorted by her father, David friends who assisted at the wedding previous tenants were obliged to Smethurst, a science teacher at by echoing the words of the best leave because it was too cold. Elphinstone, and attended by her man, Bob Goodman, "Such warm We were strongly tempted to br maid of honour, Cathy Cooke, friendly people here—just wonder ing along a camera and give a and her flower girls, Lisa and Tina ful." visual display of uninhabitable Wright. PUPIL PATROLS dwellings along the waterfront and Nadene, who did all her school Noted, too, in Penticton was a elsewhere, but felt that it would be ing here in Langdale elementary school pupil crosswalk patrol too demeaning for the present and Elphinstone secondary, has, operating alone, their school five tenants. since her graduation in 1980 been minutes away across park and In the September 17 Coast employed by the Bank of Com playgrounds. News, there were 51 advertisements under classified ads "26. For Rent". Not all of these "For Rent" pertain to housing. Therefore, I invite readers to place —In Memoriam— an X through those not pertaining to housing - eight; as well as those Granny Barnes refusing children - 10; winter only -two; one bedroom -10; over $400 ing in Gibsons in 1918. There Mrs. per month - three. Barnes lived for the past <56 years, You will find that there are 18 62 of those residing at 1765 dwellings that are in the affordable Highway 101. At 89 years young bracket. Whether or not they are she sold the family home and mov ed into the Kiwanis Care Home as one of its first occupants. Mrs. Barnes and her husband had a family of seven girls and one son. They had the pleasure of celebrating their fiftieth anniver sary together with their family in april, 1959. Granny was predeceased by her husband on May 25,1962, and also by six of her daughters. She is sur vived by one son, Robert, of Lone Butte B.C.; a daughter, Hilda De Lunhur of Williams Lake, B.C.; a Mrs. Ethel Barnes, better known grandson, John Barnes of Victoria, as Granny Barnes, passed away Ju who she raised as a son from the ly 12 in Lions Gate Hospital. age of two; and also by nine grand Inventory A memorial service was held in children, 16 great grandchildren St. Bartholomew's Church in Gib- and four great-great grand : sons on Saturday, July 14 at 1 children. ; p.m., with Reverend Godkin of- Mrs. Barnes was a member of ; ficiating. Cremation was at Ball's the Royal Canadian Legion Aux Chapel, North Vancouver. iliary Branch 109 of Gibsons for 36 Mrs. Barnes was born May 31, years, and was presented a life 1891, in Northhampton England. membership pin in 1965. IN EFFECT UNTIL SATURDAY 'She imigrated to Canada with her ' Though she suffered many hear SEPTEMBER 28TH ' mother, father, three sisters and taches she remained cheerful. Her one brother, arriving in Saskatoon, door was always open to family Saskatchewan in 1907, where she and many friends. She loved to met and married Arthur Barnes in cook, bake, knit and sew and loved 1909. a game of cards. The couple moved out to Van Granny Barnes will be sadly couver in 1911, lived in Port Alber missed and fondly remembered by ni and then Princeton before settl 10% OFF the many who knew and loved her. ENTIRE
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Windshields for trucks and cars Mi-TOrS — custom work for home, business Maxwell's Pharmacy LrLu.b*h- R.R. #2, CEDAR PLAZA • GIBSONS, B.C. VON 1V0 - PHONE 886-8158
Hwy. 101 & Pratt Rd., Gibsons 886-7359 jf||| Coast News, September 24,1984
QUALITY MEATS FREEZER BEEF SALEf j£Zale Dalen of Gibsons saw this seagull with a plastic soft drink car- grier wrapped around its head. He stalked it, caught it, brought it to beef hinds beef sides beef fronts $he Coast News where we snipped it free and sent it on its way. Ser ving the community in so many ways. -John Bumside photo kg4.d9 Ib. I >99 kgv-ff-d ib. I .69 kg3.86 ib. 1.39 Roberts Creek IParkin g lot concerns Grade f~l Beef by Jeanie Parker, 886-3973 Wendy Jackson from the Sun boneless outside - 5*. shine Coast Environmental Protec JS*"; — tion Program, reported on the pro *£, Of prime concern at the Roberts gress of the group formed to pro round roast ,3 lb. jgCreek Community Association test the spraying of herbicides. She k ^meeting last Wednesday was the said the public turnout at the re ^future of the parking lot across the cent appeal by Iris Griffith, from boneless f% "rroad from the Community Hall, Egmont, was most impressive and j»The association is still looking for- they are raising money to go to as lb. £ward to helping the Masons with many more hearings as possible in sirloin steak kgo •rS'the landscaping and finishing so the hope that it will have some ef vthat the much needed parking fect. Bulk A ikspace can be shared. £.- However, it is the understanding One of the problems is that they «Cof the association that nobody can can only apply to have a spraying Ib. use theMot for parking until it has permit withdrawn after it has been beef sausage kgZ been re-zoned. That would be up issued. They are supporting the to the regional board after a public Environmental Law Society's at ^hearing at the Community Hall tempt to have the procedure chang v with an opportunity for members ed so that the application for a per wJ»>. of the community to state their ob mit can be appealed. jections. Sue Shepherd reported that the *§ The association is writing to the Heritage Committee is working to w regipnal board asking for clarifica- have the Community Hall California f§ tion of the legalities and to Stan- designated a heritage site since it's California or Oregon S? dard Oil to see whether the terms now fifty years old so that it will be H of the Masons' lease will allow use eligible for grants. pears kg3.UD n. 1.39 Red Emperor I"" by the Community Association. BOTTLE DRIVE Seckel or Bartlett j&jThe'space is urgently needed The 1st Roberts Creek Cubs and Scouts are holding a bottle drive grapes 1.30 . .59 ; The association hopes to have this Saturday, September 29, star B.C. the; situation worked out by mid- ting at 10 a.m. all refundable bot Washington Q £ _ _ bctober and anticipates a good tles and cans are acceptable. Please f wooing relationship with its cauliflower kg 1.30 leave them outside your door if neighbours, .the kind of : co squash kg.oo b .39 operation typical of and necessary. yoNEuW won' HORIZONt be homeS .START - S M- * " Danish or Buttercup in^aircbmmumt* •'•"• • •..•* •••••• v «• • • v • v* ";- In other business ^^j^^''^M:i^:^»^.U^. Mon, •. M •" *; \ last week, it was agreed a letter day, September 24. The group meets every Monday at 1:30 p.m. would be sent to the department of California U.UB.C. . GrowUIUWMn I AH highways requesting a "No Camp in the Roberts Creek elementary ling" sigh be posted at the mouth of Community Use Room for bridge, carpet bowling, and other ac tomatoes ,,1.30 mushrooms 4.3/ KRoberts Creek. There were a lot of kg licampers there illegally this sum- tivities. All "60 plus" are welcome. CREEK COURSES fe'mer, leaving behind beer bottles k>and other garbage and chopping Have you checked the courses Ib. .59 .1.98 ^upMhe picnic tables for firewood available from Continuing Educa f. (as;if there wasn't enough wood on tion this fall? Once again there are fc*tKe. beach nearby!) The possibility several offered right here in £ of outhouses and garbage bins for Roberts Creek. gthe use of pepple at the beach was This week sees the commence i*als6 to be explored. ment of "Red Cross Child Care" A & The association had had another and "Gymnastics for Kids". Next -_» T ^request for donations and it was Monday, French and Early. ^mentioned again that it has no Childhood Education 203 "Music . 2 funds to give away. The associa and Movement for Pre-schoolers" Weston's tion is not a money raising begin at Roberts Creek elementary. uven-rresOven-Fresnh 4 mm f* ^organization in itself; its only Check the course pamphlet or ^revenue comes from the rental of Continuing Education at 885-3512 family for more information. muffins el.79 j&he'haU 5 Varieties bread 79 675 gm • f ~_f Weston's Oroweat Branola White or Whole Wheat soft 'n' crusty Notice 1 no dark wheat + „ Town of Gibsons rolls do2 1.09 bread eaoqm I -u9 TAX SALE
Public Notice is hereby given that on October 1, 1984 at VALUE 10:00 a.m., the below described parcels of real property shall be offered for sale by public auction, if the delinquent taxes Imperial or Parkay *% "9 O Scotties plus interest are not sooner paid. The Collector will conduct margarine t./o the sale in the Council Chamber of the Municipal Hall. 1.36kg facial _- Melt's 1. Folio 003.090 .'. Lot 17, Plan 13547, D.L. 684 tissue H.os-99 2. Folio 006.000 Lot D, Block 4, Plan 11354, D.L. 684 apple 1 90 Miss Mew - All Flavours 3. Folio 018.000 Block 22, Plan 4438, D.L. 684 4. Folio 021.005 • Lot E,-Block 1, Plan 16105, D.L. 685 jlliCe ....355 ml tins I •*»5I 5. Folio 076.000 Lot 3, Block 8, Plan 7455, D.L. 685 6. Folio 131.010 Lot A, Block 16, Plan 7109, D.L. 685 Tide fOOd./....170gmtins 4/1 •HO 7. Folio 159.015 Lot 24, Block C, Plan 16413, D.L. 685 Reg. or Diet 8. Folio 514.000 Lot 2 of Lots 20-24, Block 1, Plan 10899, D.L. 686 laundry . _-Q 9. Folio 589.000 Lot A, of Lot 12, Block 2, Plan 3130, D.L. 686 10. Folio 592.000 Lot 13; Block 2, Plan 3130, D.L. 686 detergent 2 4 kg 4. / o Sprite, Coke, -1 «« 11. Folio 650.000 Lot 5 of Parcel A, Block C, Plan 7731, D.L. 686 12. Folio 656.000 Lot 1, Block C, Plan 6125, D.L. 686 Miracle Whip Tab 2 litre bottle I ««J«J 13. Folio 668.100 Lot B, Block C, Plan 16711, D.L. 686 14. Folio 801.000 Lot 20, Block 3, Plan 4028, D.L. 686 Old Dutch QQ 15. Folio 843.000 Lot 3, Block 6 of K & L, Plan 4028, D.L. 686 salad 1 CQ 16. Folio 854.007 Strata Lot 1, Plan VR 925, D.L. 686 17. Folio 874.250 Lot 76, Block 4-6, Plan 17237, D.L. 688 dressing soo mi jar 1 >«J*I potato chips .200 gm • 99 18. Folio 874.268 Lot 85, Block 4-6, Pian 17237, D.L. 688 19. Folio 874.278 Lot 90, Block 4-6, Plan 17237, D.L. 688 Purex Husky - King Size t*f% 20. Folio 874.504 Strata Lot 2, Plan VR 860, D.L. 688 21. Folio 874.512 Strata Lot 1, Plan VR 918, D.L. 688 bathroom *_ QQ dOg fOOd ... .709 gm tin • 59 22. Folio 874.516 Strata Lot 3, Plan VR 918, D.L. 688 23. Folio 878.011 Lot U of Parcel A, Plan 17014, D.L. 688 tiSSUe ...... 3 roll pack d, m 91i 24. Folio 906.000 Lot 31 of Lot 1, Block 7, Plan 7392, D.L. 688 Robiii Hood BB MM 25. Folio 947.777 Lot 24 of Lots 1-4, Plan 17211, D.L. 689 coffee 359 9m 3.09 26. Folio 947.950 Lot 36 of Lots 1-4, Plan 17973, D.L. 689 flour 10 k8 a. 99 3 Varieties 6. Coast News, September 24,1984
irf i^^^Hiii^s _____-.<--,, ston
•Br '"' We need, volunteers for all of meat-draw which we all enjoyed by Ann Cook, 883-9167 these projects. We'll start with the last winter First day of fall arrived loud and
i~ . ' <- ' li.', As^ ,.._ , t^*_S_jL t wet, thunder, lightning, wind and rain last night. I was sure by morn T rt _&UKaaS^k*.&&***A2 fa* •*- **' t» *lrM. _ ll, * * J- Jft___ S8fl_M__0_V -' * _u_ ing the float would have broken up and blown away. This morning the sun is shining. The only sign of so TOOL & EQUIPMENT RENTALS much weather is the rowboat near • STIHL & H0MELITE CHAINSAWS sunk from filling with rain water AND ACCESSORIES and the rain barrell filling nicely • SMALL ENGINE SPECIALISTS and getting ready for business. • RADIATOR SHOP Now summer's over, the sum Pender Harbour 883-9114 mer visitors are gone, and the axe
handle is broken. iiUin» i i inn IIUH»IIIJIIIIII;IIIIIII^ jy i OPEN Mon-Sat 8 am - 5 pm Gibsons 886-8141 Sunday (Gibsons only) 10 am - 4 pm SeciiaK 885-7121 Vancouver (Toll Frea) 688-6814 « J* '; Member of ALLIED... >'2 \-^*-#&XxA>% The Careful Moyers fWM LEN UNSAYS TRANSFER LTD. Custom Packing, Storage, Local & Long Distance Moving TWOJLOCATIONS SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY GIBSONS WHARF AND DOLPHIN SECHELT __--R_--H-____9_i Coast News, September 24,1984 A.M. 'TIL 6 P. Open Fridays 'til 7 p.m. Sundays & Holidays 10 a.m. - 5 p. Day by Day Item by Item We do more for you in providing Variety, Quality, & Friendly Service. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES GREEN PEPPERS (kg.86) lb. Gower Point Rd., Gibsons 886-2257 BROCCOLI .... (kg 1.08) lb. FREE DELIVERY TO THE WHARF Norgold tAicr POTATOES ,.(kg.30) 5 lbs. CARROTS WMgmM&i (kg.55)4lbs. I Monarch ••_i*' Tokay margarine ww .79 X .(kg1.74) lb. Palm GRAPES ice Autom Rosa cream 2.49 PLUMS (kg 1.96) Ib. 2 litre paper PRUNE PLUMS (kg .86) lb. . K4_KEEy Post Honeycomb _-> — Deodorant Soap CGrGfll... 400gm (C mkaml} Lifebuoy s; 1.49 Christies - Crackers Catelli- Ready Cut Wheatsworth 1.29 macaroni lkg h 300 gm Powdered Detergent . Catelli - Long *%_•* Our Own Freshly Baked Cheer II 4.49 spaghetti i^1.39 muffins P./. 1.59 Glad Assorted Varieties Oscarson's garbage Kraft dutch bags 10's 1.89 dinner .225 gm _D5J Hereford oven loaf .99 corned junior beef .340 gm 2.29 bars 16's&18's 2.89 The PoP Shoppe Mott's Gillette Trac II or Atra Clamato razor 24-300 Hll Any Flavour 1 2-850 ml Any Flavour $6.49 + Deposit $6.99 + Deposit juice 1.36 litre blades 5's 1.79 Impeared Continue boiling and stirring for another 25 minutes then Pear Chutney add the lemon juice. Boil for another 5 minutes or until the 4 cups chopped pears Never, when purchasing a lot, choose one with a fruit tree jam has reached setting point. Unripe pears take a shorter 1 cup chopped onion sitting temptingly on it. Don't even consider planting one. time than ripe pears but I like to use a mixutre of ripe and 1 hot red pepper, finely chopped - optional Fruit trees have this awful habit of over-producing. When unripe. When setting point has been reached pour into hot V* cup dark brown sugar one has embarrassed one's neighbours and friends with jars and seal. 1 cup water one's largesse, one is still faced with boxes of whatever 1 V_ teaspoon ground ginger wretched fruit is in season. At this time of the year it hap Ginger Pears V_ teaspoon ground cinnamon pens to be pears. I can't seem to walk through the yard Peel,.core and slice the pears thinly. To every 2 cups of pears add V* teaspoon cayenne without the tree tossing one at my feet or having a crow 1 tablespoon salt drop one on my head. Over the years I've collected a couple Vz cup off sugar 4 cups vinegar of recipes—here's a selection. 2 thin slices off ginger root Juice off Vz lemon 1 cup corn syrup Pear Jam let stand overnight. 6 cups prepared pears Place the mixture in a saucepan and heat to boiling point. Simmer all the vegetables in the water for 20 minutes. 4 cups sugar Boil the pears until they turn an amber colour—between 5 to Add everything else and simmer for a couple of hours. Stirr I lemon 10 minutes depending on how ripe they are. Stir while this is ing occasionally until you get a thick consistency. Pour into Chop the pears coarsely. Place in a bowl with the sugar. happening but try not to break the pears up. Remoye from hot jars and seal. Keep for at least 3 months before eating. Cover and leave at room temperature for 24 hours. heat and allow to cool. Serve really cold. Boil the mixture rapidly for 30 minutes, stirring frequently Nest Lewis then add the grated lemon rind. *}•>, •^40<„R. Flowers "REilLWlN" MPBoofe-tore t^&szsas. Is your & Gifts Corner of School & CANDY STORE kM r'A Ct» 886-7744 Gowar Point Roads a<* 1. fill Out-& Clip hot water tank A pretty 2. Attach Your Sales Slip too small - or not Special plant S*°>o Peanut will ^ecYpyt°f' 3. Return to Ken's Lucky Dollar Killer Salt working at all? perk up Brittle Marietta Whittlesey Call US- Draw to be made 5 p.m. every Sunday. Only $2.95 $2.50,,. Serving the $5.50 kg Medical Name. Tel. No.. Sunshine Coast Clinic, Mon.-Fri., 9:30-6:0. Seaside Plumbing Ltd. Open 10:30-5 Hwy 101 Postal Address. 886-7017 7 days a week 886-7522 < -836-2318 Sat., 10-5; Sun., 11-4 $5(1 Grocery Draw Enf^ Coast News, September 24,1984 ">&***:* ««J)S£ . * <§li_rc-._»5 Mi." Mf PRICES EFFECTIVE: Wed. September 26 Sun. September 30 Shop with confidence. Our prices are very competitive. We will not be undersold Gov't Inspected Canada Grade AV\ on these advertised items. We fully guarantee everything we sell RACK OF BEEF (kg3.63)lb. 1.65 to be satisfactory This is your best buy if you like Prime Rib Roasts and/or Rib Steaks, Cross Rib Roasts, Chuck Steaks and/or Chuck Pot Roasts, Short Ribs, Stewing Beef, Ground Beef and Meaty Soup Bones. Approximate weight: 100-130 lbs. or money cheerfully refunded. (Boning & trimming will slightly increase price per pound) Canada Grade A Bone In ECZE CHUCK CROSS \^A/^/^^ Mrs. Smith RIB ROASTS (kg 4.39) lb. 1.99 Gov't. Inspected - Medium pumpkin PI6 ...680gm 1 .9«i GROUND BEEF (kg 3.73) lb. 1.69 Cool Fresh Whole Cut-Up Fletcher's - Valu Pak Whip 500 ml FRYING CHICKEN SLICED SIDE .89 (kg2.82)lb. I i_CO BACON 1.98 -HOUSEWARES Hunt's . Christies - Crackers ^L'M m _m ROUGHNECK BUCKET — by Rubbermaid TriSClilt 250srnl-49 Designed to be the toughest most Manwich a**.-1.09 durable bucket you can buy. Palmolive Heavy-duty pail with easy-to-carry Unicure handle. Non-drip pouring spouts. Won't rust or dent. Regular price |f conditioner $7.99. SPECIAL detergent i/»reZ.89 PURCHASE shampoo 500m-1.09 PRICE $4.99 Libby's - Fancy tomato WASTE BASKETS towels 2ra-f1.59 juice 1.36 litre 1.45 by Judge All -Auto Capri Yellow only. Regular price $4.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE HUB 707. THE HERON IS j Gibsons I~.y ~1 "REALWIN" 886-7074 ST|U 0pEN | HPISHI FOR BREAKFAST Girl SGUVJS K.LD. Winner Wr^ MARKET] •Van ftp Just back from Deli and Health #213 New HAIRWORLD '84 11 ' _ ° Hours in Las Vegas Jfoobs Jadwlga Come in & talk to us 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. about the latest in Come see our 7 Days colouring, cutting & ' Meatless Items a Week nail care. A good selection of sausages and burgers. Gibsons ' Open 7 days a week 886-2120 886-2936 $50 (frpqery Draw Winner 10. Coast News, September 24,1984 Wednesday and Thursday September 26 and 27 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. COAST CURRENTS Beginning this week Coast Ten Television, a volunteer network, will present our new weekly series titled "Coast Currents"/Produced It took two shots with a wide angle lens to encompass all of this giant mural by Joan Huestis Foster by community co-ordinator which now hangs in the Heron Cafe. Another section of the mural is around the corner to the right. Maryanne West, tins weekly —Fran BurtuSdt photo magazine show wilf be taped on Mondays and played the following Wednesdays and Thursdays on Channel Ten. Taped at Elphinstone in the T\" studio by The story of a mural Community. Broadcasting students, this show will feature dif by Joan Huestis Foster . she blundered on in the same view Colin Graham of the Victoria ferent community hosts and many Marylou and I had an immediate Art Gallery was so enamoured of community people as guests cover Marylou Crerar is a noted and thought. The absolute wa^ out, the the mural that he kept trouping out ing a variety of current topics. widely exhibited artist who divides gauntlet was down and La Crerar with city fathers arid MacPherson Our first show is hosted by her time between Edmonton and and I stopped to pick up a board Playhouse people and anyone else superintendent of School District Victoria. For more years than we on the way home. The idea sprang he could think to bring. It was #46 Mr. John Denley, and is called care to remember she and I en at us while stopped at an intersec sold, it was not sold, with a great "Back to School". Guests featured joyed many a- frenzied painting tion and we decided to give each deal of aggravating hemming and are: safari carting along kids, dogs and other space by getting a largish hawing. Crerar went off to Ed tempers. 1. Kindergarden students Graham board. Four feet by eight. About monton and I moved here to the Somers and Danielle Rands from COME ON DOWN AND SEE OUR MURALS At one time we mentioned how three months, three more boards Coast. The painting was relegated Cedar Grove; Katrina Haerthe and well we got on together before a and $400 worth of paint later we to storage in Vancouver to be Jordon Pratt from Gibsons. slightly pompous psychiatrist were touching up the last board of liberated this summer after seven 2. Principals Dave Stigant, June overhearing us, made the com continuous painting when another years. Those interested may view Maynard, Sam Reid and. Brian ment, "But you're so different, thought struck: "Where will this and perhaps enjoy seeing the street you could never work on the same thing hang? Who's going to store Butcher. •'•' xsMm: #109 of Victoria as a backdrop for Kate 3. Elementary reports from Rachel painting. No two painters can ever the damned thing?" so we packed Fisher's fine French food at the work on the same painting...". As up and went our separate ways. Larsen, Langdale; TBA, Gibsons; Heron Restaurant in Gibsons. Carolyn Stevenson, Cedar Grove; Portia Albrecht, Davis Bay; Friday & Saturday At the Arts Centre Geraldine O'Keeffe, Sechelt; Hugo Gehring, West Sechelt; Jesse M£ Super Jam Session - Sat. Afternoon, Sept. 29 shines Lionel Singlehurst has again won a first place ribbon at this Monday - EUCHRE - Players, where are you? year's PNE with his oil painting, Tuesday • DARTS - Scott & Terry (rookies) won last week - "Pitcairn Island". "I had to enter anyone can do it! the younger age classification of painters aged 70 to 75 since there is Wednesday • TRIVIA - High score's still 36. • no category for 90-year olds," says Lionel. Lionel went on to say that VOLLEYBALL - Maybe next week: Could we have a list of in the recent four years he has teams this week. entered paintings at the PNE he MODEL SA2509 WATERBALL - Was good CLEAN fun! We'll do it again has been awarded a third and three Rich'country style. this Tues. 9-10 p.m. at the pool. . firsts. $1299" NEW AT CEDARS -Pot pies, stews, chili, nachos??? You'll As with all his marine paintings, LESS always find something hot, delicious & quick at Cedars. Lionel draws on his vivid memory SCTV TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Something different each night. for the details of ships and scenes. ASK NOW FOR DETAILS AT DAILY SPECIAL - Soup & Sandwich only $2.75. Can't beat "I first saw Pitcairn in 1915," he it!!! Baron & Oyster, Fri. & Sat, as usual. says, "when I sailed for the New Zealand Shipping Company, and CONTINUED BY POPULAR DEMAND BREAKFAST again in 1922 when the "SS SAT. ONLY $1.99 'TIL NOON Kiakoura" took a cargo of •PMS SUNSHINECOAST TV. potatoes to the island." , "Landing cargo there was not CQVVRIE STREET; SEECH ELt S8&.S816 i C**~ar_ easy, since there was no anchorage and the cargo had to be transferred to the islanders' boats while our M . s _. . ^ e \ ^y * ^ *. >...... <.-._!-•?--i--i ship kept slowly underway." Coast News,,September 24,1984 Suncoast Players present 11. local stages after David and by Fran Burnside brother Alan spent a highly suc Suncoast Players started off cessful summer performing in their fifth season last Saturday with Barkerville. One local man who a Studio Night representative of had seen their Barkerville show was the variety, innovation, humour heard to comment that the drive all and dedication to quality theatre that way would have been worth it which we have come to expect just for the show alone. from this most active and aspiring The final presentation of the group. evening was an excerpt from a Beginning the evening and in work in progress that has all the terspersed throughout the program makings of a one-man tour de were the sensitive and evocative force for actor Bill Murdoch. dance interpretations of 14-year "Dying Echoes of E.A. Poe", old Rachel Poirier. With a written by Doug Bankson in col beautifully expressive and emo laboration ith director Kiko Gon tional face adding to the message zalez and Vancouver's Murdoch, of her movements, Rachel had this has Murdoch personifying not only reviewer choking back tears well Poe but thinker August Dupin, American poets James Russell ADULT BASIC before the end of her first number, Lowell, Oliver Wendell Holmes "Memories". and Henry Wadsworth Long Rachel's versatility ran the fellow, and painter Roderick (of EDUCATION gamut of movement from soft and the house of) Usher - and that's flowing to angular and mechanical, just in the 45-minute excerpt to /BTSD as witnessed in her final dance of which Saturday's audience was till Murdoch gave an intense and riveting performance of an ex the evening, and it was an unex treated. The full-length play will Spaces are still available tor high school up cerpt from his work-in-progress "Dying Echoes of E.A. Poe" at pected and much appreciated open in Richmond in October. Suncoast Players'Studio Night last Saturday. -FranBumsidephoto delight to see such a talented and grading in English, Math and Science at Capilano lovely young lady perform. Murdoch showed an amazing College. Gordon Wilson brought control and versatility in the naturalist/conservationist Ernest smooth transitions he made from Call us now for information about this self-paced, Libraries well used Thompson Seton back to life with one character to the other, giving individualized program. Classes start October :1st.' each a life of his own with changes by Pam Feichtner using the libraries. Where story- a convincing rendition of excerpts Capilano College, Sechelt, inlet Avenue, time is available it is a delight to see from the two person show "Seton in voice, accent, stance and posture An enthusiastic group of the faces of the youngsters as the and personality. The intensity of 885-9310 between 12:30 ahd 7:00 p.m., versus Seton", he recently this portrayal of the crazed and in ^.representatives from the libraries magic of books is revealed to them. presented at the Festival of the Monday to Friday. ;'and reading centres on the Coast spired Usher was truly riveting, Finance was also discussed. At' Written Arts with Judith Wilson. and contrasted beautifully with the Recently held their annual meeting. Gordon convincingly portrayed M, This co-ordinating committee present the Coast makes the lowest quiet agony of Poe struggling in per capita tax grant in British Col both the logical and scientific the throes of creating inspiration '.'. from the Gibsons and Sechelt nature and the passionate deter ;; libraries and the reading centres at umbia to support these services. and the almost casual genius of The many volunteers that give mination of the man who loved all Dupin. ;Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek and numerous hours to run and keep of nature and wanted to both /Madeira Park all reported a very record and preserve it for posterity. •'tioticeable increase in memberships the libraries .open are to be com j'land the circulation of books. mended for their.dedication. Making her writing and directing 'X* it is encouraging to note that A world of entertainment is debut was Suncoast member Mmany of the children in our com- available to you,; check out your' Shelley Nowazek, whose vignette Mmunity have found the pleasure of local library. ' "A Sawbuck and a Fin" was engagingly performed by sister Sandie Decker and Patrick Educational upgrading Thompson. With dialogue coming M>, The adult basic educa- available, although most of the unexpectedly in rhyming couplets, oj0 <* 15% 'tipn/BTSD program is preparing spaces presently are available in the the lightness and humour of the _ jo. start at the Sechelt Centre for /evenings. People who want full piece was immediately apparent, Papier Tole or •the eighth year. Since 1976, the time instruction but can't schedule and the cast did an admirable job •adult upgrading program has serv- it right now have the option of of the difficult task of keeping the other Custom Framing ^d some 500 students locally. beginning in the evening and mov rhythm of the dialogue as natural '.!•';The program offers individualiz- ing to day as space permits. as possible. Delays in stage setting We specialize in 'e{i instruction to adults who wish People interested in finishing and some slowness in pace were ;|o complete their high school, or high school or getting subjects for barely noticeable. • Archival Framing • Multiple Mats • Needlework Stretching • Photographs ;jvho have graduated but want to retraining should call the centre A last minute addition to the • Papier Tole • Wooden & Metal Moldings • A special keepsake •??? gpgrade or get additional subjects. now. Registering in the upgrading program was the comic antics of The classes are all self-paced, and gives access to all the college ser David Karmazyn and Chris Car- ajfe flexible enough to take into ac vices. Contact the Sechelt Centre at row, who broke the audience up count students needs in terms of 885-9310 or drop in to the Inlet with their "on the make" and lime or financial resources. Avenue location between 12:30 "mugging" skits. It's great to have Show Piece Frames :!!;Both day and evening classes are and 7:00 p.m. Monday to Friday. a Karmazynian presence back on Lower Gibsons 886-921 3 Suncoast Players are to be con School Road at Gower Point 1 gratulated on their first evening of (next to landing Beauty & Barber Shop) Church hosts visiting ship the season. We must only wait un •^Gibsons United and St. John's Church B.C. Conference in May til mid-October for their next of- t&iited churches will be hosting a 1985. $sit to Gibsons harbour on Friday, One celebration will be the visit C^tober 5 by the MV "Thomas to Gibsons. The MV "Thomas (prosby V". Crosby V" will dock at approx ;J|'One hundred years ago this fall imately, 12 noon on Friday, Oc ttye Reverend Thomas Crosby took tober 5 and will be open to the the first powered mission vessel of public from 2 to 5:30 p.m. and ttie Methodist Church north from from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Victoria to work on the north The Reverend Oliver R. coast. Howard, Missionary and Master of SA TELLITE CABLE OFFER £ The ship will be marking this the "Thomas Crosby V", and his e^ent with many celebrations crew will welcome all interested culminating in Nanaimo at the time persons and friends who wish to of the meeting of the United visit the mission vessel. Art classes for children MORE CHOICE, MORE VALUE £.*Joan Warn will be giving art the class the first Saturday of each classes for children with a high in month. terest in art at Elphinstone secon-' Attendance is limited to 15 AND MORE CONVENIENCE!! Mlary from 10 a.m. to noon on students and the age range is eight Saturdays, from October 6 to to 15 years. Students should rNlbvember 24. register by September 29 by phon COAST CABLE VISION ANNOUNCES THE INTRODUCTION g'The fee will be $20 per month ing Joan Warn, 886-7906 or the pfcr child and must be brought to Arts Centre, 885-5412. OF FIVE NEW SATELLITE SERVICES ON THE Figure skating SUNSHINE COAST, r' «'" Packaged Three Ways For Your Convenience: v* The Sunshine Coast Figure tober 29. Instruction will start early Skating Club will be holding in October. 1. The Five-Pak, Five New Satellite Services @ 9.95* registration October 29 from 11 2. TheTri-Pak, Sports, Music and Super Channel ,@ 16.50* aim. to 3 p.m. at Trail Bay Mall Drop off your ahd Sunnycrest Centre. .' COAST NEWS 3. The Premium-Pak, Five Plus Super Channel @ 19.95* £ This season half hour 'sessions CLASSIFIEDS 'Tax and basic cable service extra. A decoder deposit may be required. for Tiny Tots three to five years of at age will be available as well as one Peninsula Mark«t TSN - THE SPORTS NETWORK CNN - CABLE NEWS NETWORK rjbur sessions for ages five and up. in Davis Bay A national 24-hour per day service devoted A 24-hour live news service from the U.S., £For the more, advanced skater, exclusively to sports. TSN will offer a combination offering on-the-spot coverage of major news until noon Saturday of professional and amateur sports from Canada, events. With foreign bureaus in every major bjpth group and individual instruc "A Friendly Paopl* Mac*" tion will be available. A skate and the U.S. and internationally, which aren't news-making city, CNN offers reports on business dress sale will also be held on Oc- currently offered on commercial networks. TSN and finance, medicine, sports, politics and will provide live coverage of Blue lays and Expo • policies, in-depth interviews, hourly, daily and mmm^mmmm^mmmmmmmm^^ The Sporh Het vfprfi baseball, NHL hockey, NBA basketball, Canadian weekly news reports and reviews. college sports, golf, auto racing, rugby, boxing, Due to broadcast rights problems, a small INFLUENZA VACCINE CLINICS rodeos and major competitions and tournaments. segment of CNN programming will be deleted or «'rr TSN will also feature up-to-the-minute sports blacked out. news, behind-the-scenes commentary, weekly DATE: Monday, October 1,1984 sports summaries and talk shows with noted w'...... • sports stars. Some events will be rebroadcast. PLACE: Gibsons, Health Unit, 1538 S. Fletcher ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Road A 20-hour service offering a combination of entertainment in the visual and performing arts TIME: 11 a.m. THE NASHVILLE NETWORK from Hollywood, Broadway and the BBC in An 18-hour service offering country entertainment London. Inter-nationally renowned performers AND 1 participate in a quality mix of comedy, drama, from country music and videos to game shows, DATE: Wednesday, October 3,1984 m situation comedies, rodeos and stock car racing, documentaries, dance, music and opera in classic interviews and variety shows. Also features and contemporary productions. Arts & PLACE: Sechelt, Mental Health Centre, Inlet profiles, concerts and talent showcases. 100% Entertainment has established prime-time program Avenue i total country entertainment. themes for each day of the week and programs •:•:•:•:< TIME: 11 a.m. are repeated during the day. I MUCHMUSIC NETWORK Vaccination is recommended for the following M groups:— A national 24-hour service with a predominantly rock video music format. Available in stereo, OUR 24 HOUR MOVIE SERVICE WITH a) Persons of any age who have such conditions Muchmusic offers videos, music news and SPECIAL SPORTS, MUSIC AND m t interviews, concert specials, profiles and as:— ENTERTAINMENT SHOWS. SOMETHING Heart Disease,tChronic Lung Disease, Chronic Renal Disease, showcases of regional and up-and-coming talent. Muchmusic will schedule 6-hour blocks to be FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. Immunosuppressed Conditions, Chronic Metabolic Disease I repeated 4 times daily, the primetime block will I such as Dijabejtes, Severe Anaemia. I be 3 p.m. - 9 p.m. b) Older persons, particularly those over 65 years w of age. :.«/ ®& *£»__ C0AST CABLE VISlOlSl TODAY 885-3224 *'*n'mmm i£i£i '^-••••WA'AW-w-ww-Y"w'r' 12. Coast News, September 24,1984 '&* XXXX^MpXXfXs/XXXXx •A;dy #riiu;re'M; E1.€>'.ct r o-nies; ournament resuits MMMM M^Mrt'Gibsons.i M'•:• X'VX- • XxX •Pnli^:noort;S&;i'ifday.//;'-\'M':- by Ernie Hume collecied 18 points. Betty Turnbull Last Thursday the senior men was second with 17 points. Marie played the first day of the two day Leask used 17 putts for the nine Eclectic Tournament. The winning holes. team consisted of Roy Taylor, Ber- nie Parker, Lome Blain and Howard Bayer, shooting a low net 9-hole team score of 143 Vz. • -vow*. KARATE The second day of the Eclectic Karate classes ___-; Tournament will be played on - Thursday using irons only. Don't will be starting on *"^,^—>* forget to register for the wind-up Monday, October 1,1984 luncheon following the tourna at 7:00 p.m. - Elphinstone ment. Register at the lunch counter •?*:,Giv#* Secondary School gymnasium. notice board. "___» The fall season is upon us, with KIDS CLASSES AND ADULTS CLASSES mixed crib starting Wednesday, Phone for more information - Rob at 886-2274 October 3 at 7:30 p.m. and will An estimated 350 elementary and high school students took part in Elphinstone's Terry Fox Run last Fri continue each second week, i.e. October 17 and October 31 and day, running, walking, bicycling and even roller skating to raise money for cancer research.-FranBumsidephoto November 14, etc. Wednesday, September 26 will be the final get-together of the. Strikes and Spares men's Wednesday Twilight. A 9-hole four person scramble will be SECHELT G.A.'s: BANTAMS: played. A steak cookout is planned Why not by Bud Mulcaster Daisy Profit 214-535 Michele Casey 154-398 for the evening and special prizes Only two 300 games last week. Margaret Fearn 256-589 Melissa Hood 172-427 will be offered. Fee is $5 per entry. look your best In the Classic league Don Slack Charlie Humm 218-565 Keith Howse 185-316 On Sunday, September 30, a Norm Lambert 258-661 Kris Casey 154-405 Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot has rolled a 309 single and a 977 total Eli Ross 158-453 and in the Ball & Chain league, Ar- BUCKSKINS: been arranged. A mixed 9-hole > Year-Round Cindy August 219-582 JUNIORS: scramble will be played. nnan Wold rolled a 327 single and a Elaine August 227-601 Janis Phare 215-489 761 triple. Julie Reeves Last Tuesday and Wednesday Ross Dixon 219-605 204-510 the ladies competed in the Some good totals were rolled. Herb August 249-644 Karen Foley 205-547 Lome Christie in the Classic with a Y.B.C. PEEWEES: Nadine Olsen 210-570 Rendleman Two-Ball Best Ball 265-927 four game total and in the Tova Skytte 170-282 Tammie Lumsden 215-579 Tournament. The winning team < Jeremy Howden 119-233 Nathan McRae 225-523 was Hazel Wright and Jean Stock. Tues. Coffee league, Mona Ander As Summer Fades son, 254-704; Penny Whiting, Runner-up was Kay Budd and 296-715 and Lee Larsen, 288-737. Olive Shaw. The first flight winner In the Gibsons 4A' league Don on Tuesday was Dot Utterback, DON'T LET YOUR TAN Slack, 275-727 and in the Slough- Curling postponed with Phyl Hendy taking second Offs Nora Solinsky a 267-705 tri place. On Wednesday, Hazel Hang onto it with our simple inexpensive ple. Monday Afternoon Ladies' Wright was the first flight winner by Judy Frampton In the Phuntastique league Ed League is just the place to start.. with Marion Reeves runner-up. MAINTENANCE PROGRAM McGee a 286-726 triple and in the Due to the warm weather of late Curling is on Monday afternoon The 9-Hole Ladies contested a 8-20 Minute Sessions Only $49.00 Sechelt G.A.'s league Merle Hately the Green Spiel and league curling from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. with Stableford Tournament. The winn rolled a top score of 264-687. have been postponed until further babysitting provided for anyone ing lady was Jan Robertson who Other good scores: notice. We have been unable to with preschoolers. You can contact - .SUPER SHAPE CLASSIC: make ice and until the weather co Edna Husby at 886-2454 to k Hair it Skin Care •• Yvonne Hovden 235-845 operates all plans are on hold. register. TANNING CENTRE A Marion Reeves 252-852 At the general meeting on Junior curling will start the week Bob McConnell 254-832 September 19, Larry Boyd an after regular league curlingbegins. Cowrie Street TUES. COFFEE: nounced that league registration is The Juniors will have a full season Nora Solinsky 239-662 Public Health nurse, Corliss Sechelt down. There are openings on Tues ahead of them as they will be i Jocelyne Boyce 251-674 hosting the Junior Zone Jang, will hold a "New Baby Get- Michele Solinsky 265-689 day Night Mixed, Thursday Night Together" for all parents of Call 885-2818 SWINGERS: Men's and Ladies' as well as Friday Playdowns in January. New sweaters have been ordered for "new" babies, at Gibsons Health Win Stevens 212-539 Evening Mixed. Please sign up if Unit, South Fletcher Road, on Belva Hauka 296-619 you are thinking about joining so them and exchange matches are Art Smith 217-572 planned between lower mainland Tuesday, October 2, 1984 at 7:30 that Larry can make up the to 8:30 p.m. Jim Gilchrist 236-603 drawsheets - we are running out of clubs. GIBSONS 'A': time. We would like to encourage all Sue Sleep 224-648 high school students to come out Vi Slack 238-668 Ladies, are you interested in Mill Wilhclms 242-636 learning to curl but are sceptical of and give it a try - you just might Pete Cavalier 244-660 competitive leagues? Then the like it! WED. COFFEE: Grethe Taylor 255-619 I Hazel Skytte 268-649 Hockey registration • Dot Robinson 235-643 SI.OUGH-OFFS: Laurie Clayards 281-636 Hockey registration last week the same as last year and as before* Re r\ Pat Gibson 275-678 end got off with a big bang. Initial will be excellent value for the Carol Tetzlaf f 269-693 registration kept pace with last year money. The dates are October 6, 7 . r BALL & CHAIN: and if the pattern continues from and 8. Isthe/^\ Are the Joanne Seward 295-626 previous years with late registrants New and interesting plans are centre stone ^ claws worn Sue Nahanee 243-631 we should have as many as ever. underway. In particular the secure? thin? Gary Tourigny 232-629 In order to complete the re Midgets may be able to play on a Gerry Martin 255-692 quired planning for an early Oc regular basis with one of the men's Are the side Is the shank PHUNTASTIQUE: tober start of the hockey season it fun leagues. Also plans are under stones loose? worn thin? Marjorie Henderson 252-606 Pat Prest 228-642 would be appreciated if all boys way for the Bantam teams to be in ixu -^w- Ralph roth 255-635 and girls interested could register as corporated in a regualr schedule THURS. 9:00: soon as possible. Please phone with Powell River. Expenses would Special Savings Now In Effect Sue Dick 194-537 either Naomi at 885-3665 or Kitty be kept to a minimum, in that the Bill Grant 246-612 at 885-2620. teams would be delivered and pick If you've answered yes to any of the above questions, now's your chance to have your ring Likewise the hockey school ed up at the ferry terminals and repaired at substantial savings. Sorry, we can't guarantee next day service but rest assured, the registration should be completed as would be billetted in the two com final result will be worth the wait. soon as possible. The price will be munities. Made smaller Made larger Let's RING ii Now $10-$ 14 go to the SIZING Now $8 i Regular Price $12 Regular price $1b-$20 movies, at i home! i HALF EXAMPLE: ii 30% Off . Regular $60 ii SHANKS VCR RENTALS! Estimated price Sale $42 Regular price $44 for 4 claws. LARGEST CLAW • . " i RETIPPING 5a,e $26 for 4 clawt MOVIE i SELECTION! KARAT GOLD CHAIN SOLDER Sale effective only until m Regular price $w Sale $6 September 29, 1984 LOWEST i i FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 RATES! KARAT GOLD MR. KURT STOIBLER, IEWELRY IEWELRY DESIGNER, WILL BE ON HAND KERN'S TO DISCUSS YOUR PERSONAL CLEANED FREE! HOME NEEDS IN IEWELRY DESIGN. "FURNISHINGS Jeannie's Gifts & Gems 8868886 Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons 886-2023 These are some of the Sunshine Coast's future synchronized swim • mers, and they've already begun practices at Pender Harbour pool under instructor Jane McOuat. —i*nc MCOUK photo •*•».! Jr. Cooperall 47.99 Canada Hockey Jersey... .19.99 r HOCKEY SALE!! Youth Hockey Socks 9.49 Sale Helmets Tuuk's new model. 19 99 Skate Sharpening Special Jr. Hockey Sticks Jr Cooper 170-Beginner's Straight 6.89 Jr. Shinguards DC 13... '..6M ' Hockey Skates Under size e...... : 1.50 Cooper 100-Straight or Curved 7.89 DG33... 9.89 Hockey Tape white .1.39 Jr. Gloves HG Series 16.99 TRAIL BAY SPORTS Trail Ave. & Cowrie 4^ % SECHELT, 885-2512; Coast News, September 24,1984 Continued from page 1 , filtered water from, a -drinking things will no doubt make his year dark at 8 p.m. the «'the power is fountain. -.*.•:. •,..".'..-; in Inda one of the influential and off there more than its on". Lars must provide for all his per enjoyable experiences of his life, Though he probably didn't give sonal needs out of an allowance of and both he and his parents are to it much thought in Sechelt, Lars 80 rupees per month - about $10. be congratulated for their far has become quite conscious of He has found western goods like sightedness. Such an opportunity nutrition and his diet, as the food is shampoo very expensive," toilet will undoubtedly continue to pro very different. He now writes that paper is priced like a luxury, and of vide rewards throughout the whole he has "finally caught on to eating course one of his top priorities is of his lifetime. here", and has a big breakfast and airmail paper, "if you run but of money, that's it!" he says. He has big lunch, as every dinner is rice noted that decent running shoes and dahl, a mixture of peas, lentils, are hard to find, but custom-fitted "It's off to Fiji for Mary Solomon, where she'll join husband Doug etc., highly spiced. He eats as many hand-made leather shoes can be fruits and vegetables as.he can, and ready in a week for only 85 rupees. on their sailboat; Europe beckons Paul Mulder, right, and taking faithfully takes vitamin pills along Notice Board /Over Gibsons Fish Market is accredited chef Jim Lincez, who'll While exploring the countryside with this anti-malaria pills. He was SPONSORED BY: soon add "ready to cook" entrees to the shop's menu. recently on antibiotics, too, as he around the school, Lars has seen wild parrots, monkeys, palm trees HAWKEYE REAL ESTATE LTD. .. • v • . ' ' —Fr*n Burnsid* pholo had a bout with an amoeba con tracted by drinking unboiled or un- and mangos - the most common Phone anytime. fruit, and 'observes that "the' SECHELT 885-2456 ground is crawling with toads at VANCOUVER 669-3022 an. exact date. If you are interested night." JOHN R. GOODWIN, C.A. Sechelt Seniors phone Dave at 885-9755 and he will At the Landour Bazaar, only Winners are taken off the tist un give you details. one and one half kilometres from by Robert Foxall til every member has had a turn. The Seniors' • Lottery is active the school, "everything imaginable and by the Sunshine Coast News , We seniors remind me of waiting The lucky ones during the and. members are reminded that is for sale," with many items ;for Christmas/ We know that we September Draw were: Absentees- they should report their sales copies of western products. Ex ;are going to get our grants and fun Frank Bonin, Fred .McLean, through Branch 69 and then we cept, perhaps, for the giant pinkish ding but we can hardly wait for. Charles Gough> Lee Francis, will .receive a part of the receipts. orange snake which a woman pull Santa to come down the chimney Louise Bayer and Present-Lorna Be sure to turn in your stubs and ed from' around her neck and TO PLACE NOTICE PHONE COAST NEWS 886-2622 or 886-7817 •so we will know how much we are Woodruff, Jean Harmon, Evelyn cash for.any sales you may make. wanted to drape over Lars! At that Elphinstone New Horizons starts September 24, at Roberts Creek School Common igoing to get so we can get on with Bushnell, Victor Edmonds and Don't forget the "Night to point he found a very practical ap Room, and every Monday at 1:30 p.m. bridge, carpet bowling, etc. All 60 plus ;the job. There are a few who think Helen Hall. Don't forget to turn Remember" on. September 29. It's plication for his cross-country run welcome. that we may not need a new hall your Shop-Easy cash register going to be an exciting evening and ning. . General meeting of Retarded Children's Association Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m.. Achieve ;but not so; the 93 members present •• receipts over to Madge Bell M will help to buy a few sacks of ce Judging from the thoroughly in ment Centre. 'at our monthly meeting on We are to hold a bingo social at ment for the new hall. Ottawa formative letters which Lars has B.C. Dressing Service Society meets every 4th Thursday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wilson September 20 know that we can the hall at 1:30 on September 27. must give _s the go-ahead soon and sent home - which take two weeks Creek Community Hall. Volunteers needed. Call 886-9473. put extra space to good use. Be sure to turn out for an after then you will see a.lot of action. to arrive, this young man is already Central American Support Committee will have its tirst " IOOIS tor Peace" planning noon of fun, and who knows you - Jean Sherlock has been busy well on his way to becoming an in session in St. Bartholomews Hall. Gibsons, Thursday September 27, 7:30 p.m. Ob I was asked to express the thanks may win. the odd bingo. • making spices and condiments, all ternational citizen with a broad jective: to start drive for goods & funds for boat to Nicaraqua. New friends welcome. for the building fund. Ask about perspective and an outlook ap of the membership for the cer David Hayward advises me that: The Kinsmen Club of Gibsons is holding a Kin Vegas Men's Stag on Oct. 19 to raise tificates issued to us by the Shop- he is making.arrangements for a them when the the hall is Open. I preciative of the intricacies of other know they will be good and im cultures and economies. His sense funds for a Heart Monitor-Defibrulator. Contact 885-2412 or 886-8158 for details and Easy management based on our trip to Reno by plane for early tickets. monthly purchases. November but could hot give me prove your cooking. of humour and zest for trying new • AUTOMOTIVE* • MISC SERVICES • /• ALAN G0W W^S$T\ BONNIEBROOK INDUSTRIES LTD. • Septic Tank Pumping CENTRAL CAR RENEW • Portable Toilet Rentals Boats • Cars • Trucks SEE OUR AD UNDER CONTRACTING Engine & Upholstery Shampooing. FOR OTHER SERVICES 886-7064 V 885-46*0 NEXT TO CAP COLLEGE COAST NEWS "• Photo Reprints 'S SHELL SERVICE 3x 4 • 3°° any published photo Brakes, Mufflers, Tune-Ups, 5x 7 - 5°° or your choice from Exterior Painting the contact sheets Lube & Oil, 8x10-8°° Airless Spray Gun Tire Repairs & Wheel Balancing Lower Gibsons DAVE MELLOR 886-2311 Foreign Cars Welcome flftfi.9572 MASONRY STOVES • EXCAVATING • Stove & Fireplace repairs r A r FRANK FRITSCH 886-9505 RAY HANSEN TRUCKING THUNDERBIRD DRILLING & BLASTING QtUtUfi&OK AUTOMOTIVE MaJLjk Bricklayer-Stonemason. & CONTRACTING LTD. . FULLY INSURED GENERAL BLASTING REPAIRS TO All. MAKES Gravel, Clearing & Excavating, Specializing In "The Rad Shop" Septic Systems, All Types of Gravel DON FOWLER CONTROLLED RESIDENTIAL BLASTING COLLISION KKPAIRS 886-7919 885-7532 Box 2098. Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 K B.C.A.A. Approved . Hwy 101. Gibsons. • RENTALS • ^ Bon 218 Madeira Pirfc VON 2H0 883-9222 V r • N COLLINS SECURITY NEED TIRES? Come in to Seabird »»*-™p ' Wayne Ross • Serving the Sunshine Coast COASTAL TIRES On Call 24 Hours *W*_r\_r\W Residential & Excavating Ltd. • Complete Locksmithing Services TIRE-SUSPENSION CENTRE M.\J%Ja\* Commercial • Burglar Alarm Systems Free Estimates Gibsons For all yourBackhoe Needs • CCTV 886-2700 886-8167 Ken Collins 885-4515/ Hwy. 101, just West of Gibsons Behind Windsor Plywood RENTALS RobertsCreek Eves. 885-561 7 • CLEANING SERVICES • • EXCAVATING • J.F.W. EXCAUATINB LTD. ?fp_^_xna4Bei^ V_M . 886-7359 \\J/\ ^Serving the Sunshine Coast • Septic Fields • Excavations • Clearing • Jhe^noSa^ Conversion Windows, Glass, I Herd Hd. ('ibsuns . Auto & Marine Glass, Aluminum Windows I Harbour Need this space? 886-8071 & Screens, .. „ . Mirrors I Chimney Cleaning Call the COAST NEWS . I Hwy 101 & Pratt Rd. J THE CLEANING OF OIL & 886-2622 or 886-7817 INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT v. WOOD HEATING UNITS 883-1112 CHAINSAWS COAST SALES & SERVICE SUNSHINE COAST JANDE EXCAVATING KELLY'S LAWNMOWER & Dlv. bf KoWa Enterprises Ltd. & Equipment Ltd. CHAINSAW LTD. DISPOSAL SERVICES TRACTOR I HWY, 101 & PRATT RD. 886-2912 J Port Mellon to Ole's Cove 450 Loader Land Clearing For Industrial and Forestry Equipment Serving the Sunshine Coast R.R. 2, Leek Road, D"mP T,:uc* Joe 8. Edna Commercial Containers Available : Archie Morrison - Bus. 524-0101 Res. 939-4230 885-9973 886-29387 .Gibsons, B.C. VON I VO 886-9453 Bellerive SUNSHINE KITCHENS I • CABINETS - r«T«eetfte 886-9411 W« Sp*cU-tlz* In > Showroom: Pratt Rd. A Hwy. 101 Rebuilt or Exchange . Open: Sat. 10-4 or anytime by app't. _j Starters. Alternators. Generators & Regulators SUMMER 1984 Trouble Shooting & Rewiring Industrial. Domestic & Marine BC FERRIES We Carry C & B Batteries Payne Rd., 886-9M3, Grbsonr- EFFECTIVE THURS., JUNE21 TO *— WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! -—' SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1984 Peninsula Transport Ltd. INCLUSIVE. 24 HOUR LOW BED SERVICE • CONTRACTING • vex \ri*X\ Lowest Ritas on the Peninsula VANCOUVER-SECHELT PENINSULA JERVIS INLET HOBS-SHOE BAY-LANQPA EARLS COVE-SALTERY BAY 886-2284 886-8240 ^^> kaa New Houses CADRE Lv. Horseshoe Bay Lv. Langdale _v. Earls Cove Lv. Saltery Bay 6:40 am . 4:30 pm Remodelling CONSTRUCTION •*•< 7:30 am 3:30 pm 6:30 am 2:30 pm _ 1 § 5:45 am 3:30 pm CHRISTENSEN ACCOUNTING Design * 9:30 5:30 '••• 8:30 4:30 g-as 8:30 6:30 7:35 5:30 Specializing in Small Businesses 886-2311 a» i K l'. < V 11:30 7:30 10:30 '. 6:30 10:20 8:25 9:25 7:25 Accounting, Bookkeeping, Payrolls 1:20 pm 9:15 * 12:30 pm 8:25 •8 12:25 pm 10:20 11:30 9:25 -." 43 Income Tax, Management M 17 Years Experience Commercial And Residential FINE QUALITY CEDAR FOR HIRE PRODUCTS ATA MOST REASONABLE PRICE. TRACTOR VAU-HANI "Wt specialize In clttr hand-spin e»fSir" ABLE TO WORK IN Hwy. tOt Sechelt between St; Mary's I CANADIAN I CEDAR CONFINED AREAS. Backhoe, Plowing, Hospital and Forest Ranger's Hut. LIMITED _ 886-8371 Rototilling, Levelling 886-9959 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 885-2360 Office: Suite 201 Cedar Plaza by appointment 3-6 pm Hwy 101.'now s 14. Coast News, September 24,1984 t. Homes & Property 17. Barter &. Trade X XMomes IS. 18. _. Births 18. For Sale ~~1 3. Obituaries 19. Autos & Property Wanted for Sale for Sale 4. In Memorlam 20. Campers 5. Thank You 21. Marine Urbaniak, passed away suddenly Are you a™ • Wanted: Cars & trucks for wreck Used; hockey equipment. 6. Personal 22. Mobile Homes on September 18, 1984; Ernst GAMBLING MAN : ing. Ph; K&C Auto Wreckingitd. MACLEODS The Kinsmen Club ot Gibsons Is Shoulder pads, pants, helmet for 7- Announcements 23. Motorcycles Michael Urbaniak late of west WOODrtEATlpRS holding their 1st km Vtgu-Hta'i 886-2617. ; ;M ; TFN Adam or Pee Wee stee, goal 8. Weddings & 24. Wanted to Rent Sechelt in his 75th year. Survived Stag on Oct. 19 at Elphinstone school. BEST PRICE by one daughter; Irmgard Cunn We are not offering any entertainment •Cement mixer and rototiiier any skates, Bauer, sz. 6, goal skates Engagements 25. Bed & Breakfast - ingham of Salmon Arm, B.C. except the thrill' of- the Blackjack condition. 886-8487; after 5 p.m. Micron, sz. 7, Bauer 98's, sz. 7. ON 9. Lost 26. For Rent table (Vegas rules) & the spin.of.the three "sons, Hors* of Aldergrove, 886-7109. #40 PENINSULA 10. Found 27. Help Wanted wheel: Your $30 ticket will Include a. V." '•'.• •-' M;;-.--.;;?, ;#39' B.C.. Karl of Robb, Alberta, great dinner, and the night's I I. Pets & Livestock 28. Work Wanted 76 Torino SW, PS/PB/AC, jurgen of Sparwood, B.C., five beverages. .M • SA Mowat.-':. Ltd. v Competitive 12. Music 29. Child Care MOVING - MUST SELL Gamblers will appreciate' that 20' prices for hemlock and fir. Phone 4-way stereo, new tires, $2,200. 30. grandchildren" and his close tickets drawn will get thelr'$30 back Sofa & chair $200. 886-9248. 13. Travel Business 3 bdrm. view home, bright!& and the last ticket drawn will be Jim Taylor at 683*7731 days or friend Emma Dickey of Burnaby. #40 14. Wanted Opportunities cozy, bay area. Close to beach, Furneral service Monday, $1,000 richer. To be one of the 20t. 987-7865 eves. #39 Our Best 15. Free 31. Legal shopping. Assum. mort. at 13%. men lucky enough to attend, contacICtt September 24 at;2 p.m. in the any kinsmen or Maxwell's Pharmacy. Parlour htr. $80; stove & fridge, SALE 16.. Garage Sales 32. B.C. &. Yukon $50,000.886-2194. #40 Chapel of Devlin Funeral Home, Tickets are going fast. All praciwdt ml 1 yr. $1,000. 1968 GMC Vz ton •Id ot M Hurt Mtnttbr mathlm. <6. J Selma Park. Unique view 4 Gibsons. Reverend John Paltkau PU $500; swing set with slide Ever! bdrm., 2 baths, ensuite, large officiating cremation. Garage Sales $40. 885-2634, 885-3921. #39 Thurs. Fri. Sat. Coast News Classifieds sauna. Sacrifice $75,000. Owner #39 Sept. 27-29 will finance. 885-5831 or Weddings ] Sept. 29-30.10 a.m. Maplewood Tired of searching for that 885-7950 or 885-2189. & Engagements J Lane, Gibsons. Clothes; linens, greeting card that's just right? 20% lamps, much more. . #39 Well here's the answer. Must be sold. Ii OFF "Greeting T's". The shirts that An 1,800 sq. ft. 4 bdrm. home in Junque Sale. Gibsons Wildlife let your special wishes linger on exc. cond. 1 blk. to all services. EVERYTHING! Club, Sat. Sept. 29, 10 a.m. & on. Gambier Silkscreen will Good rev. potential in bsmt. Exc. Donations welcome. 886-9849 for print the message of your choice 30% to 50% Off assum. 1st mtge. Reduced to on a style to suit anyone. For $85,700. Phone 886-7668. #40 WEDDING pick-up. • , ., v..-. #39 Selected Titles On the more info, give us a call. Carol M---''v-br •..-... Sat. & Sun. Aug. 29 & 30. .11 Share, a sunny interesting view 886^9394 after 5, April Special thanks, to Dr. Dennis ENGAGEMENT a.m. to 4 p.m. Hwy 101 opposite Don't home across from beach and near 886-2758. #39 Sunshine Coast Rogers & staff o,n the Hirst floor of happeningMiTyour family? An Elson Glass. Moving out. Misc. marina with option to purchase. Miss It! St. Mary's Hospital^ Thanks also nounce the_ happy event in our household items. #39 If you are interested in having a First in Convenience & 886-9463. #41 First in Service to everyone Who expressed;kind classified ads. Call 886-2622 or "Tupperware" party call Louise Spacious. 3 bdrm. view T/hse, wishes of-condolences: Mardi 886-7817. ;MM at 886-9363. #39 2-level. $48,000 offers & DP Boucher. ". #39 APPIAN PAVERS Drop off negotiable. 886-2302. #41 r Interlocking Paving Stones your Classifieds 6. Durable Versatile Personal Classic at any one of our Do it yourself or Cowrie St. Sechelt professionally installed 885-2527 Would you like a chance to get to An artistic application Friendly People know yourself better? Come to a may be seen at the new women's support group with GIBSONS MARINA OR CALL Eleanor MaclacnianMTues. a.m. APPIAN PAVERS 19. Places beg. Oct. 2. CaH;885-9018. #39 885-5520 LET'S TRADE #40 Autos on the Sunshine Coast To our friends & family. Thanks Black long handle canvas purse APPLIANCES Plows, Dan & Linda are happy to for being here.MWe'H miss you. w/white fox tail attached. Con With MACLEOD'S Store Laminated beam roof. Suitable for •IN PENDER HARBOUfc , Davis Bay announce the arrival of Bradly Laurie & Gene. M ' #39 tains presc. glasses & .ID. Sechelt, B.C. carport or wood shed. Will del. Peninsula Gordon on Sept. 7 weighing 7 Ib. Taylor's Garden 885-3398anytime. ;.: #39 886-7064. #40 Bay Store Market 1 oz. Bradly is welcomed with Subsidies for course fees are v_ 885-9721 love by his grandparents,. Gordon available for people on low- Ladies' watch, ferry parking lot. 25K Off. Sale continues. Garden 883-2253 — ROBERTS CREEK "~ Plows, Pasley & Peter Greenland incomes. Call Continuing Educa 886-9982. #39. ___- a_c tools, cages, fertilizers, special Centre Hardware Seaview Market of Gibsons and Al & Gene Savage tion at 885-3512. or 885-3474 low price on Rot-It, 5 lbs. $1.39. Black German Shepherd.. Toy Pr Ice* & Gifts of Halfmoon Bay. #39 now. 'XX #39 Murray's Garden & Pet Supplies, 885-3400 Answers to Shep. Lost on Gam- Are Super fit 886-2919. #41 883-9914 •—•-—••• IN GIBSONS"-"""— bier Island. 886-7702. ' #39 - * IN HALFMOON BAY _— MACLEOD'S Spinning wheel $200; Speed Adventure Reward for info leading to return B & J Store Queen washer $150; single bed of Vagabond 12 sp. w/chrome SECHELT 885-9435 Electronics Obituaries $50; youth bed $20; couch & mudguards. Badly needed, by ___. " IN SECHEIT ~™'"™" 886-7215 ace chair $50; movie screen $14. 1975 Ford % ton Camper Special unemployed owner. Phone c 886-2454. #39 PU with canopy $3,500. Ph. Books & Stuff lower Village" 886-7245. #39 Satellite Terry 886-7384 eves. #39 885-2625 Coast News Systems Green bed.chesterfield, mangle | 10. ironer, coffee tables, lawn roller, '74 Astra $350. Phone 886-2622 8' from $1,595 occasional chairs, kitchen table & 885-3522. ' '#41} | Rainbow Preschool has openings ^1 10' from $2,395 chair set, TV antenna & rotor. for 3 yr. olds starting Oct. Phone Green Onion Phone 886^9892 eves, #39 vMegan Chalmers;886-7288. #39 Found I 3 Kitten 3 mos. old white male on Earth Station 1981 Dodge M ton Clubcab. ; 27,000 miles. Very good condi Tarot, psychometry & rune'.stone Reid Rd. area. 886-2191 eves. Waterbed $300 OBO. dresser 886-7414 tion. $7,000. 886-8350. #39 readings. Tues..& Thurs. at The .,.->••••-., . ,; ..' : #39 In the Cedar Plaza $200 OBO. Both exc. cond. Bookstore. 885-2527. M i.#39 Toll Free I 12-800 .886-7998 aft. 8:30 p.m. #41 Black male kitten in front of 1982 Chev Malibu Classic.' 4 dr. 9/2-3393 sedan $6.500.886-3320. #39 Gibsons Tot Lot reopens Sept 21 Sechelt.Legion; About 6 weeks King size waterbed with no wave Friday mornings 9:30-11' for Dufresne passed away suddenly old.886-384l.MMM '• #39 26" Electrohdme color TV. Solid fiberfill mattress $170 OBO. Wanted: 77 up import auto P/U. parents with tots.under 4 at Gib on September 17,1984. Chip Ed- state, exCi cond. $250. 886-7654 or #9 886-333I. #39 Must pass BCAA inspec. Pay sons United Church Hall. mond John Rivard Dufresne 885-5963. ;•• ^M '. #39 cash or have good compact sedan Registration $3.50l Weekly, fee :im **& King trombone $185. 10 sp 25" beloved infant son of Rob and Jan to trade or have 17' glass $1.50. M- M' |#39 Two (2) children's bikes With bike $175. Small truck canopy & Livestock runabout with new 50 HP Merc Dufresne of Hopkins Landing. trainingM'wheels: '$55 each. $150. Lennox gas furnace never Alcoholics Anonymous 883-9903, _—_M______£_a__« elec. to trade on later model. Also survived by a brother Brent 885-5368; .''.>;--''"'.^'' #41 used $400. 886-2597. #41 and sister Kirstin, his grand 885-2896,886-7272. TFN For sale. English-saddle & bridle 886-8465. #39 parents Edmond and Joan $150,886-9662... ""'.. #40 In Lower Gibsons, established 200 gallon fuel oil tank, good MGB 1971 red good shape. 2000 Dufresne, Quesnei; John and ' if someone in your, family has a dry cleaning & gift shop for sale. Geese, 885-9267. #39 cond. $50 OBO. 885-2013. #40 miles on fully rblt. motor. Must Dorothy Johnson, Sayward, B.C.; drinking problem. you can see Attractive financing. Call collect what it's doing to them. Can ypu sell. 883-9342. TFN aunts, uncles and cousins. 2 doe kids, dehorned, 2 mos. Ladies, new .full length . leather 112-926-4705 aft. 6. Serious in , see what it's doing to you? iAI Funeral service was held Satur $40 or $60 for both. 886-2696. coat. Size. 10/12. $70. Phone quiries only. , #41 -Anon can help. Phone 886-9826 day, September 22, in the #41 886*404. " #40 1978'Olds Omega 305 V8. Sale or Calvary Baptist Church, Gibsons. or 886-8228. M TFN trade or smali car or small pickup Free to good homes. 4, 7 weeks, Our best sale ever. Sept. 27-29. ir For all your foam Rev. Dale Peterson officated. In I wish to thank all my neighbours $3,100. 1947 Ford 1-ton. Offers, old kittens. Ph. 885-7016. #39 Don't miss it! The Bookstore, supplies terment Seaview Cemetery. & friends for their visits, cards & good running cond. 886-2826. Cowrie St. 885-2527: #39 Devlin Funeral Home Directors. flowers while I was a patient ih • Custom cut on #39 #39 St. Mary's Hospital. Fred Feyer'; Quality kittens. Raised outdoors,; Custom made utility trailer 5x8x3, the premises K&C Auto Wrecking #39 ratters, already 9 wks. old. Call $100; canvas tent 9x9 $50. Eves. FOAM SPECIALS Stewart Rd., off North Rd. Winter ,886-7956. #41 886-8895.-; #39 Art classes. Arts and crafts for ; 27x72x1 $ 3.98 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00 till 4:30 children (ages 6;9), drawing and Locally made airtight woodstove 27x72x2 $ 7.95 p.m. Sat. 9:00 till 12. Closed ELLINGHAM 1 painting (ages 10-12) advanced; pf - At'-steel & brick lined; Exc. 27x72x3 $11.94 Sunday. Ph. 886-2617. TFN STABLES All other sizes available (12-16). Studio space limited' cond:$275. Ph,886-.7235, #40 1975 GMC. Rusty, mach. sound., phone or drop in today, Shadow. • Boarding at low prices. Seil. Herbalife, make extra cash, $650,886-9614. #39" C&i-. AC|m|-?iiBPt^ ADVKRTIfl-IM€-- Baux Galleries, Sechelt. • Trajning it Fabrics, vinyls good 'nutrition or diet plan. 885-7606. ' / V #39 • Lessons. M•.'.••- . * Plexiglass 1978 Acadian. Very clean, well> 886-7087/M ;M ' #40 Minimum *4H p«r 3 Un* insertion. 885-9969 maintained, 4 dr. $1,895. >' Copyr*0ltt «nc3 Support British! Coal Miners. 6 Time to recover for Each additional line *1M. Use our economical last Antique horse manure $20 pick 886-2567.- #39, original postcards can be obtain Christmas? AcfifWi'tlwuiQi wtek fra« rats. Pre-pay your ad for 2 weeks & get ed by sending one pound dona up load; 885-9969. •;'> "•'' #40 FREE ESTIMATES 1978 GMC 14' walk-in van. Exc the third week FREE. f$tt0tit4rtlfMnMfe tion (international money order) to cond. with or without propane :!; THE FOLLOWING CLASSIFICATIONS ARE FREE GROOMING One only-16' boat trailer $200; Or we have all the supplies The Sunshine Coast News Leeds Miner Postcards, P.O. Box Take boat in trade to 17' or what Birth Announcements, Lost and Found. BY JOY WALKEY one only-12" boat trailer $100. for the Do-lt-Yourselfer. reserves the right to classify 84, Leeds, U.K. LS14H0. Dona-- Pork meat (sides) ready for the have you. 886-8487 after 5 p.m., advertisements under ap at Wishful Thinking W.W. Upholstery No billing or telephone orders are accepted except tions go to miner's strike. #41 end of Sept. $1.75 Ib. Eves. #41 propriate headings and Lower Gibsons & Boat Tops Ltd. from customers who have accounts with us. 885-9294. M #40 determine page location. PARENTS! 886-3812 886-7310 | 1979 Cougar XR7. 67000 km, The Sunshine Coast- News Did a strange'12;sp. bike appear auto washer Cash, chsquss or monsy ordsrs • Multicycle Inglis not miles. PS/PB/PW plus some also reserves the right to at your home last week? It's sad must accompany all classlflsd advertising. $295. Guaranteed & delivered. options. Econ. 302" V8, new revise or reject any advertis ly missed by unemployed person, 883-2648.. . TFN FURNITURE brakes, extra styled rims & ing which in the opinion of 12. who needs it badiy. 886-7245#39 winter tires. Tan & burgundy. Ex the Publisher Is in ques Hay $3.50 New maple table & chair Music tra good cond. $5,000. tionable taste. In the event Reg. $699 Craft classes. Beginners Paper ) Straw $3.50. ,885-9357 that any advertisement is re NOON SATURDAY Sale Price $489 886-9519. #41 Tole-Qct. 2, 3, &,'4 7-9,$25 plus c Mulcli $2.50 jected the sum paid for the . "TFN New sofa, chair & ottoman 74 Dodge Colt stn. wgn. Very materials. Come arid'learn how to .i "" _—Mi. .:_:— advertisement will be Reg. $1199 clean, good running cond. refunded. create 3-dimensional pictures out T _ s son ••••; Sale Price $799 $1,150 0B0: 885-4548. #39 of paper. Class to be held at;Gib- Mushroom manure $30 per yard New sectional Reg. $1069 sons elem. For more info call $25 for seniors. Cheaper by the Sale Price $699 1977 "A ton Dodge pick-up. Exc. 885-2323. ....#3.9 truckload. Call after 6.885-5669. ? Please mail to: Used maple rocker $179 running order only 40,000. km. •'"•;.•• •'•'•;•.;'." X---- .-.•.".•• -TFN Phone 886-8005. #41 I COAST NEWS Classified. Box 460. Gibsons. B.C. VON 1V0 GERMANv Used recliner $195 I Or bring in person to one of our Single or group lessons, all 100 gal: stove oil and tank. Take 1 swivel rocker chair $90 1968 Ford .Mustang. 1 fern, levels. Retired "teacher, W. all or part. 885-7228. #39 Used 30" stove $299 owner. Exc. cond. 84,000 I Friendly People Places listed above) Sechelt. 885-2546. #41 original mi. Red w/black interior. New Goodyear tire on. 8 hole .Used 12 cubic fridge $289 M Baldwin organ. Solid oak with Asking $5,500. 886-8354. #39 Minimum 4 psr 3 line Insertion. wheel,.size 8.75x16.5 It. wide Used 15 cubic chest freezer I INDUSTRIAL FIRST AW auto, rhythm, must sell $2,000, $289 cost new $6,000; Hitachi stereb/ tread $75. Call .885-4511. #39 78 Renault, no rust, great gas, I I 66 hour Used washer $299 I I system complete with t.. table, runs great. $1900 0B0. St. John Ambulance Course Lots of used and new chest I cassette deck & AM/FM radio & 886-8703 aft. 6. #41 leading to Iiy|it444iiwpppi_^ of drawers, boxspring & 1 speakers $100. Ph. after 4 p.m. I . Worker's Compensation i 1976 Pacer $450 OBO. 885-9224. #48' mattresses & TV's. J M HT^TM I Board Certification. m 886-8387. #39 I . INQUIRE ABOUT OUR LOW DATES: Monday, October 22 instruments for sale or rent. Str Down im MONTHLY PAYMENTS. I •5 T: IM to Monday, November 5 (ex I ings n Things! Phone 885-7781'.' i INTERIOR DECORATING & e cluding Saturdays & Sun ;'•: ... #40 DESIGN SERVICE. AUTO •a II days) I Matching covers and ^ VISA & MASTERCHARGE TjME: 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. •7 I I Mason & Reisch piano. $1,900. 8h»et»'al»6 available. . ||j ACCEPTED. LOCATION: Marine Room 886r3772. #39 Pcpe toal GilMW •al „! I I I (below Gibsons Library) _ I "•j KfRlV-S EXCHANGE & REBUItT Z XL /: : : ALTERNATORS & STARTERS INSTRUCTOR: Ken Michael PIANO H .;.V^ OMEMM- ' M Claholm Furniture CLASSflFBCATiON: e.g. For Sale. For Rent, etc. COST: $225.00 •~ InJtt Avi:. ;;8B5;37i,3 •'•"' TROUBLE SHOOTING & Indiy. lessons incl. theory & com i}' FURNlSHiNGS ,: REWIRING INDUSTRIAL A * ••' Y&i'ock North-M './ I REGISTRATION: Phone pos- j,Mrs. I Petersohn, W. rtj;'i:/''.;^.;^*88«._;:--; 'SR(;III;II f nxj 0(lir.c-v . • DOMESTIC VEHICLES J 886-9478 before October 15. Dechelt. 885-2546. . #42 &'MARINE 886-9963 L IGB "N Coast News, September 24,1984 15. GIBSONS RCMP which started two weeks ago in other goods had been stolen from a :r— 2 bedroom house. Fireplace, TREE TOPPING Several thefts were reported last Sechelt and area was still going tool shed located in Sechelt. Did You fridge & stove, view, close to Tree removal, limbing and falling. week. strong last week according to On September 20, a cabjn school. 886-9188 eves. #41 Hydro cert. Insured. - Lowest On September 14, a folding leather police reports. located on Lagoon Road in * Know We rates. Jeff Collins 886-8225. #40 wallet containing $100 in cash and Two such reports were received Madeira Park was broken into and Sm. 3 bdrm. house Gibsons. a fishing rod and reel and a $300/mo. plus utilities. Ph. several credit cards was stolen from on September 15. A residence on Lease Hardwood floors resanded and a residence located on Abbs Road. Wakefield road was entered and a platinum ring with an emerald and 921-8020 after 5. #39 finished. Work guaranteed. Free four diamonds were stolen. est. Phone 885-5072. TFN On the same day, a 1972 green blanket, a stereo and a brass 1 bedroom suite, School Hill. RENT & EARN Lincoln Continental parked at telescope were stolen. Value of the On September 16, theft of a 16' Heat and light included. $400. 3 bdrm. house on income pro Resumes, appl. letters, .comp. goods stolen totalled about $200. A aluminium boat yellow and red in Makes & 112-628-3222. #40 Gibsons Lanes was stolen while the ducing acrg. Refs. reqd. For service, typed or typeset; sing, or owner was bowling. The licence cabin located on Annex Road was colour and of a 20 HP Merc motor Models — Sm. 2 bdrm. in Roberts Creek. more details app. Box 140 c/o multi-copy. Phone 835-9664. TFN number of the car is KKL385. also entered and it wasn't known at valued at $850 was reported from 11 $300/mo. 885-3306. #40 Box 460 Coast News, Gibsons. On September 15, a 1975 Dodge press time if anything was stolen. the government wharf in Porpoise Volvos, Fiats, B.C. VON 1V0. #39 FOR EXPLOSIVE REQUIREMENTS Dynamite, electric or regular Maxi-Van was reported stolen On September 16, a residence Bay. 2 bdrm. 5 room home. Fridge & On September 16, $1,600 worth VWs, Toyotas stove incl. Rent $370/mo. Phone 2 bdrm. hse. lower Gibsons. No caps, B line E cord and safety from the Truman Road area. The located on Secret Cove was entered 886-7184 or 886-7311. #40 pets. N/S pref.. Ig. yd., suit fuse. Contact Gwen Nimmo, van was later recovered abandoned and a quantity of cash was taken. of photo equipment and household you name it? quiet indiv. or cple. Avail. Oct. 1, Cemetery Road, Gibsons. Phone at the Langdale Ferry Terminal. One the same day, report of break items were stolen from a boat 8_. 2 bdrm. ste. $300/month. Incl. $280/mo. 689-9805 eves. #39 886-7778. Howe Sound Farmer Also on the fifteenth, two 9.8 and entry was received from a moored at Lowes Marina. Competitive furn., hydro, cable. Phone Institute. TFN HP Merc boat motors were stolen residence in Madeira Park where Vandalism was reported on the Rate On 886-7274 after 5 p.m. #40 2 bdrm. house. Stove, fridge, from two separate Keats Island stereo equipment valued at $150 eighteenth from the Pender Har Roberts Creek. Available immed. Landscaping and garden Retail/office space, good frontage residents. was stolen. bour Mali. Rocks were thrown at Personnal & $300/mo. Call Stan at 886-2923. maintenance, ornamentals, on 101. Heat incl. reas. rent. Linda Danielle Tynan of Gib-- On the seventeenth, a Sechelt the windows of an empty store. or 885-3211. #39 shaped hedges trimmed, fruit Business Leases 886-7112. #41 trees pruned and sprayed. Phone sons was apprehended by police on residence was broken into and Four hundred dollars worth of Central Gibsons, 2 bdrm., view 886-9294 after 6 p.m. ' TFN Gower Point road on September 15 some medication was stolen and a damage was done by the vandals. ' SOUTH COAST Unfurn. 2 bdrm. suite, in very duplex ste. F/S, carpets, yard, following a motor vehicle accident cottage located in the Middlepoint Investigation into the blast clean & quiet bid. Adults only. $300/mo. 886-2940. #39 Experienced plumber. Old or new in which Tynan drove her car into area was entered through a side which rocked Sechelt last Satur xx 16. Coast News, September 24t 1984 1st Gibsons Cubs & Beavers wffl be holding a committeemeets by Ken Dalgleish ment to carry on its progam of im proving the living conditions of the Members of the Sunshine Coast peasants. In four years the number Central American Support Com . of schools has doubled to over mittee are meeting this week to 4,000. Polio, a major killer, has in begin the "Tools for Peace Cam the last few years been completely paign". Formerly called the "Boat eradicated. These improvements Project," this is a Canada wide ef have carried on even during the at fort of people to help with the tacks from Honduras that the U.S. Saturday, Sept 29th from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. reconstruction of Nicaragua and has financed and promoted. if you won't be home please sign this ad perhaps more importantly, to show This opportunity for direct ac- Nicaraguans as well as the rest of . tion in assisting the needy in and clip to your donations/Thank you. The usual prize of $5 will be awarded to the first entry drawn which the world that Canadians support Nicaragua can make a difference in correctly locates the above. Send your entries to the Coast News, peaceful programs of aid. Two the daily lives of Nicaraguans. AJJP-5*i^& Box 460, Gibsons in time to reach the office by Saturday. Last years ago the residents of the Sun Donations of usable items will be shine Coast responded to the Week's ..winner was Fiona West of R.R.#1 Halfmoon Bay, who collected arid stored and crated for "Boat Project" and sent the trip to Central America. Coast located Mrs. Findlay's Camelot sign on Redrooffs Road near the thousands of dollars worth of very residents are being asked to check Welcome Beach Hall. valuable equipment including an through the tool shed for extra operating table, school desks, items...axes, shovels, saws...as well Open typewriters, and tools. These were as musical and sports equipment, all shipped on a freighter and . art supplies, electronic items. Area E meets distributed throughout the very This is a good time to get a little' poor country. bit involved. People are needed to House At its meeting of September 12, dividuals were more receptive to Few Canadians are aware that help move the goods received. the Elphinstone Electors Associa the idea. the Canadian government has, in Storage areas will be needed, and Friday, Sept. 88 7-9 p.m. tion agreed to ask the principal of A letter outlining their concerns the last three years, sent over $40 advertising and promotion skills YOUR CHILD IN THE Cedar Grove elementary school to is being sent to the regional board. million in aid to Honduras. This will be required. COMPUTER AGE. sponsor a competition among Discussion also took place on was justifiable when the country The "Tools for Peace Cam students to find a name for a newly proposed changes to school bus was considered the "focus" coun Join us Friday evening for ^ paign" will have a meeting at St. demonstrations and discus acquired park. seating regulations coming into ef try in Central America and chosen Bartholemew's Hall (across from Lot 906, beside Woodcreek Park fect October 1. Recognizing on the so as not to spread limited Cana Gibsons Elementary) on Thursday, sions of child oriented and Cemetery, has been viewed as a one hand that the stricter seating dian aid too thinly...but now Hon September 27, at 7:30 p.m. Your tutorial programs. Learning by possible park site since 1972. regulations (two to a seat) are .in duras has become a staging area help would be greatly appreciated. computer is a highly interactive tended to add to the safety of for the United States military and For information contact Jack On another matter, some op and stimulating experience as students, the ratepayers never thousands of U.S. troops are turn Warn 886-7906 or Ken Dalgleish position was expressed to the crea well as a lot of fun. theless felt that the increased costs ing that country into a military 886-2843. tion of a boat launching area at the of transportation would tax an power. . Coffee and tea will be provided, everyone welcome. „ i^/v, < bottom of Camp Road. Residents already overburdened school board Only $5 million in Canadian aid bordering the area feared an influx budget. has gone to Nicaragua. Private COAST NEW!'. of vehicles with trailers.'However, It is estimated that the number organizations have sent more to CLASSIFIEDS COWRIE STREET when it was explained that the pro of buses will have to increase by Nicaragua than the government, 1 DOWNTOWN SECHELT posed boat launch was for "car- one third to meet the new stan and it is this assistance that has B & J Store untrt noon Saturday centre 88S-2000 J top" boats only, the concenred in dards. enabled the Sandinista govern- c jail. These are specific offenses which also include molestation at Our town any level on male or female WE MATCH THE children/victims, as discussed in < ASSAULT: PART 15 mitted if the child is 14 to 16 years previous articles. old, whether the person believes '. The Law and Sexual Abuse Child sexual abuse is a concern the child is older or not. : of Children in Our Town and it is very difficult * Police investigations into the Section 150 of the Code deals to make our statistics available for "sexual abuse of children is guided with incest. Incest means sexual in publication since locally it is severe fr FISHER by three primary sections of the tercourse with a blood relative, ly under-reported. There are Criminal Code of Canada. whether it be mother, father, son, several reasons for this. Too often, Section 146 of the Code deals daughter, grandmother, grand the victim simply doesn't realize with sexual intercourse with father or grandchild. This charge what is happening to him or her. children of 14 years arid under, car carries a maximum penalty of 14 Or the victim is intimidated by the REBATE!! rying a maximum penalty of life years." perpetrator, threats are made and imprisonment. There is no defense Section 153 of the Code deals guilt can be a great silencer. m FISHER VCR Model FVH720 with sexual intercourse with a step to the charge, even if the child con Often, the spouse of the offen Here's a front loading VHS. video cassette child, foster child or female ward. sents to the act or if the person ding parent or relative is well aware recorder with terrific features that would This criminal offense carries a believes the child to be older than that abuse is taking placei The be the perfect addition to any home enter maximum penalty of two years in .14 years. An offense is also com spouse says nothing and ignores tainment system! the problem. Sometimes, the You pay $789.95 spouse is a battered spouse who Less Fisher Rebate • $88 A n tiques & Collectibles wouldn't dare report to police that Less Seecoast Rebate $88 A man set down three pieces of lug an offence is being committed gage before a clerk at the airline against her own children for fear of counter. "I want the brown bag to go retaliation. Sadly, not interfering Si»»»ijij|iiHnUm»i to Dallas, and the black one to with a spouse's attacks on the children often means a break for [S FISHER System 4150B Milwaukee," he said, "and send the (Not exactly as shown) third bag to Orlando." the battered spouse. It is is no coin cidence that the profiles of the Solid audio quality, powerful performance The clerk blinked. A supervisor who and finely honed functions combined to br had overheard the demand came up to rapist, the wife batterer and of the sexual abuser offer a striking ing listeners superb high fidelity- enjoy the customer, "I'm sorry, but we're ment. #.t>Ja\..'MMM, not parcel post," he said. "We can't resemblance. do that." ' Many reasons can be cited to ex You pay $1,798.95 "Why not?" the man said, raising plain why sexual abuse is such an Less Fisher Rebate $100 Mark Guignard his voice. "That's what you did the under-reported crime. It is a Less Seecoast Rebate $100 last time!" Jim Kelly trauma which affects the core of the family unit -and a time bomb REBATE OFFER IJT EFFECT UNTIL OCTOBER 2?, 1984 SOME MINOR NEWS that shatters the very foundations ...here's a 22 year old Morris of human nature. . It is everyone's duty to prevent I Minor—rebuilt engine, Michelin tires, fully functional good coast transporta the sexual abuse of children. tion. Should you suspect that a child is *> FISHER SKOOKUM being sexually abused, especially in your own family, report it. The Stereo Systems / - SPECIAL $850 emotional scars a child is left with as a result of sexual abuse are not From $498.95 To $1,989.95 worth anyone's silence or inaction. HEARING IS BELIEVING. "WOULDN'T YOU If you are a child being abused, RATHER don't be afraid to come in and talk DROP IN TODAY! HAVE A BUICK?" ' to a policeman. Find out if what is ...here's a 29 year old Buick Special, happening to you is sexual abuse or one owner car, 60,800 original miles, any kind of abuse. No one has the FISHER VCR excellent power train. right to abuse another person no matter what the relationship or Model FVH61S GREAT CAR TO RESTORE SKOOKUM SPECIAL $1400 situation is. The police are ex Fisher's got state of the art technology and perienced and all their investiga the convenience of remote control. All roll tions are discreet and confidential ed up into one in this affordable top loading Lincoln Continental 4 door and not all situations result in video cassette recorder! Elegance charges being laid. in superb condition only 56,500 If you are abused, or if you $589.98 original miles, drive this beauty and think you are, do something about then make your offer remember LOW it, find out. Put an end to it. OVERHEAD means LOW PRICES Next week, a sexual abuse care worker speaks out. Please write to us. We need to SEECOAST VIDEO GOOD SELECTION OF LATE MODEL VEHICLES IN ST0CK- hear from you. If you have been "BUSINESS IS SKOOKUM SO WE NEED YOUR TRADE TODAY!" abused or had a member of your family abused, please write it SALES & RENTALS down. Your letters need not be signed. Please write, share your ex Cowrie Street Sechelt 885-7864 Skookum Auto periences and thoughts on the sub ject of sexual abuse. Write to: Our DEALER 7381 HWY 101, SECHELT HOTLINE 885-7512 Town, Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0. • • • • • I <' • : I II • II I PHOTO Reprint RLBUmS firi'rhoto Special A AOReg- "Fastest Quality Film 1^" 20°AO OFF T#f_*jo Square 685-2682 , $ 1 MBvvl:: I •rXM_M'_M*vv»