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Legislative Library 37 & \\ Parliament Buildings Victoria, BC V8V 1X4

•I 50% increase over estimates Sewer costs skyrocket ? and shock Gibsons "Do we have to go for a replacement of old dry well sooner or later since they are 13Z gold-plated job? Do we have pumps with modern submer­ years old and not functioning . ' this kind of money?" Alderman sible units in the pump station adequately. This was confirmed" Bob Maxwell was moved to ask at Prowse Road for $55,000; by the clerk-administrator, Lor-1 -of-j,council at last Tuesday's engineering and contingencies at raine Goddard. - meeting when a new estimate $100,000; for a total ot Goddard assured council that: J from engineers Dayton and $251,000 above the existing municipal financing rates are: Knight for a water pollution $563,000. down substantially and that,; ;. control centre expansion was Alderman Gerry Dixon said over 20 years at 10.25 per cent, vreceived. he thought that the company payments would be $47,788 per; . _ *_. had done a "very poor job for year instead of the $46,857 per i • r us originally" since "all this year over 12 years that is- The estimates are in addition should have been pointed out presently being paid on the to,the existing $563,000 contract before so that we could peruse loan. _ -- between the town and the eng­ it. There's nothing to prevent Although the aldermen were ineering firm which has seen ex­ them from coming up in the fut­ not enthusiastic about spending tensive expansion and up­ ure with more additions," he the extra money, and were dis­ grading of the present sewage told council. satisfied with Dayton and " treatment plant. Maxwell agreed: "Up­ Knight not having included the. - Additional work includes in­ grading in perpetuity can be items in the original estimate, it, stallation of bio-filters at a cost costly...! firmly believe (this) was realized that the work has. ; of $77,000; insulation for the should have been ascertained in to be done and an adequate, thermophilic digester which will the original design.-' system installed. 1 cost' $15,000; a displacement However it was pointed out Alderman Jack Marshall put, blower, quieter and less main­ by the mayor that the pumps, it in a nutshell: "I'm agin it but tenance-demanding, at $4000; for example, had to be replaced I've got to be for it!" Loss off life saving device faced by Coast Until recently, ICBC provid­ machinery which is capable of On the Sunshine Coast the ed financial support for the popping off car doors and ripp­ only Maws of Life' unit is' ' 'Jaws of Life' service at. the ing apart various portions of a located in Powell River. Local' scene of highway and transpor­ vehicle in a matter of minutes, fire departments use a variety of i tation accidents throughout the enabling the speedy removal of hand tools'to extricate trapped- J _. non-metropolitan areas of the people trapped within. How­ Aldenmin l.en Herder had .ome questions for Ml* Ku> Skelh and MLA Don Lockstead in Sechelt last victims. province. ever, the cost of $10,000 to While the idea of having this- week. , — Ku. smiih photo A decision, made earlier this $15,000 per unit, plus the sophisticated piece of fall, to withdraw that support necessity of trained operators machinery available sounds For Gibsons Counci has left several Regional makes it a luxury item for non- good the practical problems of Districts in the province without metropolitan areas, according where to locate it and the train-' the means to extricate people to" Kevin Shepherd of the ing of operators makes it an Wharf condition a concern!Y , trapped,inside vehicles in traffic Roberts Creek Volunteer Fire unlikely purchase for this area, _. idehts, y<\ - .-* -. Department, ^t •i- > » ft< V* > even with.ICBC assistance. " "Some 'lime^BfeoHTaph'.* Wni. tion the condition of the wharl thorny issue' Concerning -the, . DistYicis; sYielyV-Was_tfi* .iri- - J " *>»,>&.£__-.- ilW>!U,U. */&&m&**&&:£ . H-fflfogyf s. Higgs presented Gibsons Coun­ and also, enclosing the most re­ facility. '.George, which is bisected with cil with an unsolicited report on cent Regional Fire Commis­ He told Council that one day major highways, have come to the condition of the government sioner's inspection report. A last week a plane had landed.in rely on this service and are peti­ On the Inside tioning the provincial govern­ wharf at Gibsons Harbour. In it copy of-this letter was presented the harbour and was unable to Politics of seed ...P. 2 to council. get into the wharf to pick up an ment to resume responsibility he raised several questions on Farewell to Vucurevich . P. 8 the safety of'the wharf especial­ This report, Dodman's letter injured passenger; the injured for its provision. The Sunshine ly in. terms pf fire protection states, requests compliance with person had to be conveyed to Coast Regiapnl District (SCRD) Profile of a Superintendent P. 9 is considering sending a letter and fuel spillage. . several requirements, not only the plane in a rowboat. - Expedition to Expo . p:i5 from the Coast Guard but also Dixon added that the Gibsons supporting their petition, after The Clerk-Administrator, Dining Guide & Entertainment. P 15 Lorraine Goddard, sent the let­ from Shell Canada whose fuel Marina may be able to put in a discussing the issue at last ter and report to the Coast tanks are situated above the float that would accommodate week's regular meeting. Services Directory. .P 18 planes. -.Ml Guard at that time and at last wharf area. The 'Jaws of Life' is an ex­ Transportation Schedules P. 18 week's council meeting a A meeting is being arranged pensive piece of hydraulic response was brought before the between the Coast Guard and Mayor Diane Strom express­ regular council meeting. Small Craft Harbours to discuss ed herself .•'_»iirpris^'\-_that-':;.'np The Coast Guard's area the operation and management charges had been laid and regional manager, S.J. Dod- of the wharf and to develop Alderman Norm 1 Peterson. said man, has written to W. Parkin­ solutions to present and potetial that council should voice a com­ son, who is the director of Small problems and hazards. plaint to Transport Canada vvho Craft Harbours Branch of the Council was pleased with this are ''usually very, sticky about Department of Fisheries and response although . Alderman keeping the float clear." This Oceans, bringing to his atten­ Gerry Dixon raised another council agreed;to do. Hardy I. public hearing set for this week in Pender The rezoning application for also raised at. a public hearing of parking accomodations at 'Hardy Island, located in Jervis held on September 2, Chris Saltery Bay which the company Inlet, occupied the entire Campbell stated that he had will have to address. . meeting of the Foreshore Plann­ moved to Blind Bay because of, ing Committee last Friday. The its tranquillity. He voiced con­ In the company's favour is -island, owned by Hardy Sea cerns .about • water pollution, the fact that they have promised I _ .Farms, was described by Area visual pollution and disruption to set aside a park area in­ v I "A Director Gordon Wilson at of present peace and quiet. cluding approximately 20 hec­ ;_he previous night's Regional The Planning Committee did tares of land across from Fox not appear overly sympathetic. Island, this being a favourite .Board meeting as "a peculiar The hew boat ramp at Selma Park has proved a great boon - hut it must be paid for. Sechelt Chamber of .animal. A lot of media attention Committee member Paul Cosu­ mooring place for the yachting .is being paid to a fairly standard lich pointed out "an unfor­ community:. Also included in Commerce Is selling tickets - first prize an Oldsmobile. Limited draw takes place on October 13th. . : i ;rezoning process." tunate fact of life. You can't their plans are public mooring This is only the first in a long own your view." facilities and the 'badly needed' list of approval processes that Other sections of the rezoning reforestation of inland areas. ;Hardy Sea Farms will have to applications have to do with the Although the Planning Com­ Trail Bay future discussed ;go through beforethey can pro­ establishment of fish farms mittee decided to recommend > •• 1 ceed with their plans for around the island. Bob Harris, acceptance of the rezoning ap­ A letter from a taxpayer "Union Steamships brought said Alderman Kolibas, "it ap­ developing their island into a a resident of Copper Island is plications, no decision will be sparked a discussion at the weekend cruises into Sechelt. It pears that very few people use it "fish farming community with concerned about the potential made by the Regional Board Sechelt Council meeting last was the lifeblood of the com­ as part of their regular routine. recreational/residential environmental hazards salmon until after the public hearing Wednesday, September 24 munity in the early days and I A marina in the bay would open development." y- farming could cause. concludes at the Pender Har­ about the future of Trail Bay. believe will be again. I am whol­ up many other employment op- v ly in support of a wharf in Trail Their plans include a combin­ There is also some question bour Legion on October 2. Chairman of the Manage­ , portunities. Either a marina or a ed fish farming and silviculture ment Committee, Alderman Bay," said Mayor Koch. "I wharf might prove to be a cata­ industrial base. A major part of Ken'Short agreed with the letter believe it is the key to Sechelt's lyst for the Sechelt economy." the re/oning application has to writer that any thought of future." Mayor Koch pointed out that do with permissible lot sizes. Campagnolo here developing the beach front Alderman Langdon agreed his counterpart in Powell River The company hopes to sub­ should be carefully considered. with the mayor. She pointed to was pressing hard for a govern­ divide much of the foreshore Liberal Party President Iona Cam'pagnolo will be on the "In my view," said Short, the development of aqua­ ment wharf at Saltery Bay to area at the north end of the Sunshine Coast on Wednesday of this week to open a Libera! "the .new boat launching ramp culture, 'a huge,industry', and service the aquaculture in­ island into residential lots office in Sechelt. is enough. We have perhaps the said that the Sunshine Coast dustry. averaging 2.5 acres. At the mo­ Ms Campagnolo will mainstreet in Gibsons with Liberal most beautiful beach on the would have to support it or lose "It could be that there will ment, zoning restricts lot sizes provincial candidate Gordon Wilson before opening the of­ coast and it would be a shame it. either be a wharf at Saltery Bay, to a minimum of 10 acres. fice in Sechelt at 11 a.m. Following mainstreetng with Wilson to spoil it." "A wharf is needed for sup­ directing economic activity to Residents of Nelson Island, in Sechelt she will fly lo Powell River. Short also repeated his opi­ port of the industry," said Powell River, or a wharf in which lies across Blind Bay and nion, as a" boater, that boaters Alderman Langdon. She~point­ " Sechelt," said Mayor Koch., Telescope Passage from Hardy would not use any marine facili­ ed out that this past summer At the conclusion of the Island, have raised some issues Socred candidate ty in Sechelt, such as that pro­ many day boaters had tied up at discussion it was agreed that a posed recently by a firm of con­ the Aqua West float in Trail letter should be written to the of concern regarding the pro­ A late report reaching us just before deadline has Harold posed development. Specifical­ stants. Bay. taxpayer who expressed con­ Long of Powell River, running for the Social Credit party in Mayor Bud Koch pointed out cern, assuring her that no action ly, the concentration of private ihe provincial election. Alderman Kolibas, who des­ to his alderman that a wharf in cribed herself as a regular user was planned without further in­ moorings and traffic in Defeated for the nomination was Lorraine Goddard of Telescope Passage is seen as a Gibsons. Trail Bay has been central in the of the beach spoke in favour of formation and that public hear­ potential problem. history of Sechelt. future development. ings would be held before any "For years," said the mayor, The question of esthetics was "Much as I love the beach," action was taken. Coast News, September 29,1986 HI in miijii min» , ._ M»y_m__«W •__ pil lip

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Let's find out

We know that our communities are tired of the seeming­ ly endless bickering, as it is perceived, between the two . newspapers which serve the Sunsine Coast. No one is more weary of it than we are, but in our judgement it has become time to defend the Coast News and those who work there from the seemingly endless bar­ rage of abuse which appears in the letters to the editor col­ umns of The Press. Under date of September 25, Jim McDowell of the Sun­ shine Coast Tourism Association has registered a com­ plaint against this newspaper with the B.C. Press Council, on the advice of the editor of The Press, alleging transgres­ sions against journalistic ethics by the publisher of this newspaper. Under date of September 29 we have responded with a letter to the B.C. Press Council answering McDowell's allegations which are, in our view, both frivolous and malicious. Further, we will be inviting the Press Council to conduct a broad investigation into the journalistic ethics which have been common practice here on the Sunshine Coast over the past few years. We will be supplying material and information concern­ ing the proclaimed switch last year, of the publication known as The Press from free distribution to paid subscription, a switch which lasted just two months after the conclusion of the subscription drive. In the name of journalistic integrity, we will be asking the Press Council to contemplate the expulsion of The Press from the B.C. and Yukon Newspaper Association which took place last fall, and the reasons therefor. We will be asking for an opinion from the Press Council conce on the practice of The Press, long-standing, of making its Letters to the Editor columns available to a small coterie of crank writers who, in bur view, spew personal attack There are some troublesome plaud. It is however, not merely on a red herring issue wheh is meone who is going to run on and innuendo around the community on a regular basis. • aspects to the current campaign compassion that makes a case more of a symptom of our 'style' no matter how engaging We will be asking for an opinion from the Press Council in to elect a for a higher miniumum wage in society's ills than a cause. that style may be. on the practice of Press Editor Jeff Lee of publishing let­ provincial government, y y B.C. and increased welfare Further, we have in B.C. still The apparent firmness with ters to the editor which contain statements which he per­ Since his election as leader of payments. It is economic good painful memories of the so- which; Premier Vander Zalm cl­ sonally knows to be false statements. the government party in Con­ sense. Money provided to the called restraint program in­ ings' to what must be regarded We will give assurance to the Press Council that the vention in July, we have been poorer members of society is itiated by Premier Vander as outmoded ideas of what con­ pages of the Sunshine Coast News will carry, in full, any inclined to give Premier Bill immediately spent in the home Zalm's predecessor which stitutes economic growth and statements concerning the practice pf journalism on the Vander Zalm the benefit of-any .communities. Tax breaks for economists generally agree his decision to refrain from tell­ Sunshine Coast that the Council wishes to make upon doubts we had. The man had giant corporations frequently deepened the recession it was ing us exactly what he thinks completion of its investigation. the right tb prove himself. result in the amassing of capital designed to head off. should be done, if indeed he Pending receipt of the opinions of the B.C. Press Coun- We have welcomed to- the which is invested outside the That the present provincial knows, is not in the least •* cil, we will revert to our customary policy and refrain from premier's office a man who ob­ country. government came to power reassuring. ^ , comment on anything that appears in the pages of our viously delights in people. After More disturbing still is his an­ carefully refraining from telling • .• • .. •.•'"•' >' '--'\ '•.; - '" .V. I competitor. nouncement that his will be a the populace what they intended Further, this relianceby the grim and suspicious de­ meanour of his predecessor! the campaign of 'style' as opposed to do, if indeed they knew, then politicians on image politics has sunshine quality of bur /new to substance. subsequently mounted a draco- in the long run the capacity to premier has been \iTiost ii .We have before us the nian assault on the poor, the bring democracy itself, into welcome. .,..,.,. ,£' /•*-• :\ki]Jf£ ' ..evidence^ of theifederal govern­ sick, and theyyoung; should discredit -and that should.con­ ment; to contemplate. Prime make us all uneasy about so­ cern us all. . iv....•..>_;.IBV '''TOverimg alarm beUs,: however. Minister Mulroney's election When the premier muses campaign consisted of image '•- about the possibility of remov­ politics at its most extreme. Ini ing the miniumm wavge office, the Conservatives have -_ restraints in this province he not shown any grasp of the Around the wilderness mountaintop table sounds more Tikis the Bill solution to our economic dif­ the guests begin to gather Vander Zalm whb was the ficulties. M an incursion of the small scourge of the Human They seized eagerly, lacking chittering twittering closer 5 YEARS AGO other ideas, on the recommen­ The Honourable Bill Vander Zalm, Minister of Mun­ Resources and Education min­ circling through the sun-circled afternoon. icipal Affairs, and the Inspector of Municipalities, Chris istries as a cabinet minister than dation in favour of free trade of the man who has been pro­ the Macdonald Commission set Woodward, will be coming to the Sunshine Coast within Like fencers they advace and retreat claiming a time of renewal and up by the liberals. Now that that the next thirty days to call an informatibn meeting with wary eyes take our measure elected officials to lay out the options for restructuring non-confrontation. seems to have come somewhat the local government. What is specially disturbing unstuck as the great Canadian prudently they hesitate From an Urban Transit Authority study: about this pronouncement is the panacea, but the lure of the crumbs proves too strong "In 1980, the Provincial Bureau of Statistics est­ apparent evidence it offers that ment seems to have latched on their forest caution dissolves. imated the Sunshine Coast's population to be 14,752 Premier Vander Zalm's views to an anti-drug campaign as the persons, with Gibsons having 2297 residents and are still the economic views means to re-election. Quick squirrels dart to the booty Sechelt 1004 residents. This results in a 4.4 per cent in­ which deepened the distress of The fact that is was announc­ whiskyjacks filch from our fingers crease since 1976...Current estimates for 1981 place the the 1930'sdepressibn. ed a week after a similar pro­ a tiny greathearted chipmunk \ population between 16,350 and 17,000 persons, yielding It is economic history that gram was announced by the a five year growth of between five and six per cent per scales the ramp of my hand when severe assaults are made American President does with thistledown feet and attains the prize. .year..." on the ability of the consumer nothing to lessen the impression 10 YEARS AGO to purchase the negative effects of Canada as governed by a •'"•'.- The party was still going strong at 11 p.m. on Wednes­ are prornptly felt throughout group of men who know not the It is like a scene from Francis of Assist day, as the Gibsons Senior Citizens opened their new the society. It is the amount of way forward from the economic a film by Walt Disney Harmony Hall bang on schedule. The hall was con­ money actually in circulation difficulties which beset us and the small have offered their trust structed by the seniors themselves and is a tribute to which makes for prosperity. could well grow worse, and in and we are the guests, not they their skills. Let the premier prune and their need for a campaign plat­ scattering bur tithes in a highcountry clearing. 20 YEARS AGO manage expensive bureaucracies Dated November 1, 1966, the new Canada Savings form to retain the power they Peter Trower Bond Series will provide an average yield of 5.48 per and we will wholeheartedly ap­ cannot wield they have seized cent per year if held to maturity in 13 years. This is the highest average yield offered on Canada Savings Bonds Dianne Evans in their 21 year history. 30 YEARS AGO Incorporation of the Sechelt Fire Brigade under the Societies Act has now been completed and the brigade Playing politics with seeds is at liberty to serve communities outside the Village of Sechelt. It's harvest time in the nor­ developed for commercial use the American corn industry af­ traditional plant varieties. 40 YEARS AGO thern world right now. We're can be outweighed, almost over­ ter a disastrous 1970 epidemic One of the most basic reasons After a week of wear on mountain tops the hunting picking our tomatoes and corn, night. A graphic example of this of corn leaf blight, and there is, for the decline of genetic diver­ season has as yet produced no great surplus of mow- cucumbers and beans, and most occurred in Florida in August, somewhere in south China itch around here. All bucks seem to have adopted the sity has been the growth of the of us, if we garden at all, think 1984. where innumerable wild citrus seed industry. Since the second Fabian policy. In fact, almost the only casualties to date of the local nursery as the place A virulent strain of citrus varieties grow, a strain resistant have been two logging horses on who world war, with patenting and where the seeds come from, un­ canker, a bacterial infection to citrus canker. breeder's rights legislation thought it was safe to venture out after dark. Isn't it for­ less we collect pur own each that is easily transmitted by tunate that human eyes don't shine at night? It's here that the politics of enacted, seed companies have year to use in the Spring. water, wind or contact, was the seed business come into taken control over the seeds Seeds - they carry the genes, found in a nursery near Avon play. The United Nations Food they sell. with all their mutations and Park. This canker does not res­ and Agriculture Organization Because third world agri­ hybridizations, and without pond to known pesticides and (FAO) exists to deal with issues culture is rapidly expanding, :•/" them we wouldn't be able to the only remedy available is to like this and one of the major and must continue to do so to The Sunshine grow food to feed ourselves and burn the trees infected. questions of the past" twenty feed the world's population, the the rest of the world. But all is A few seedlings in a forty years has been the preservation seed companies are also expan­ not well in the seed business. acre orchard plot had suddenly and control of the world's seeds ding and incorporating into Agribusiness works because put the entire Florida citrus in­ and genetic plant material. multinational corporations. •s- genetic uniformity has made it dustry in jeopardy. Arid why? The north-south structure of It's the Royal Dutch/Shells CO-PUBLISHERS PRODUCTION possible to grow a few Because 86 per. cent--of-the world politics has brought John Burnslde M.M. Vaughan Fran Burnslde Unda Dixon and Monsantos of the world ..-• marketable crops on tens of Florida commercial orange about many inequities in this who are holding all the cards in EDITORIAL TYPESETTING thousands of square niiles of Dianne Evans Saya Woods Bonnie McHeffey harvest (in 1983) consisted of domain. While the north is the* the seed game today. They have IV PHOTOGRAPHY DISTRIBUTION farmland and be assured of a just three varieties, designed for dominant agricultural producer, collected seeds from the dev­ ^ commercially acceptable pro­ their marketable characteristics _.** ' Ray Smith ADVERTISINGStev e Carroll every major food crop grown in eloping countries, modified Pat Tripp John Gilbert duct. and without the genetic har­ the US and Canada comes from them and then sold them back. The Sunshine COAST NEWS is a co-operative locally owned newspaper, Because it is possible to diness that used to help citrus somewhere else in the world. And the politicizing of the published on the Sunshine Coast, B.C. every Monday by Glassford Press manipulate growing conditions trees fight off infections. For example the potato comes game means that many third Ltd., Box 460 Gibsons BC VON 1V0. Gibsons Tel. 886-2622 or 886-7817; with the use of herbicides and That winter in Florida about from the Andes, coffee seeds world countries must be won­ Sechelt Tel. 885-3930. Second Class Mail Registration No. 4702. pesticides and specifically seven million trees had to be originally hail from Africa, corn dering when the rules might designed fertilizers the genetic destroyed. came from Mexico, citrus trees change and one country deny The Sunshine COAST NEWS is protected by copyright and reproduction strains which produce disease The search is always on to from China, wheat from Eth­ access to valuable seeds for of any part of it by any means is prohibited unless permission in writing is resistance, adaptation to local find strains of, for example, iopia. reasons of international politics. first secured from Glassford Press Ltd., holders of the copyright. climate and hardiness are no oranges or corn, that contain Even in the southern Good will among nations has longer considered indispensible. genetic resistance to epidemic hemisphere, however, modern not been our strong suit in this SUBSCRIPTION RATES But the advantages that a diseases. The primitive corn methods of agriculture are star­ modern age. There has not been Canada: 1 year $30; 6 months $18; Foreign: 1 year $35 single strain crop specially varieties in Latin America saved ting to make inroads in their Please turn lo page 23

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Coast News, September 29,1986

•__0*^__r "* • _ K "" * Wharf Rd., Sechelt (next to South Coast Ford) 885-4640 f"J J"if r in i IIII _III ___nii-__iii initir*•'iii'1"'-'''-____.____..._1"^— *—"•'•^.itfjinrt-Hiin• '.______.....i _I__I'inif - -?...n »M_IIW_«_>I'I_nn. - i m—IHJ__M««HI_—• im _imiiimlfttnii'ii i__irmmi_i i__uJ & Complete Wash & Vacuum Service &) _» Engine, Upholstery & Carpet Shampoo aff_ iaclesar-£re e province •Cut Waxing, Waxing'_&Polishing '...-.• Pin Striping & Molding Y,Editor: this end, the group came to a regional districts • to declare *: to have their municipality or In conjunction with the Se­ consensus on the following six themselves as Nuclear Weapons regional district sign a petition — For Used Cars w UNTIL cond Annual B.C. Peace Con­ Free Zones if they have not Manufacturer's cnBc\d^ points: requesting that B.C. becomes a OCT 31 ference of Peace and Suppor­ 1) It is important to docu­ previously done this. Nuclear Weapons Free Zone. Suggested Price $98 *v C\\\$ k ting Organizations held at UBC, ment which municipalities, 4) Make local peace groups And while they can select the September 13 and 14, was a regional districts, or areas have aware of the importance of the FOR A YEAR _^ The only used car product 9 timing of the signing of this #r meeting organized by Van­ been declared Nuclear Weapons Union of B.C. Municipalities petition, it is suggested that they AUTHORIZED DEALER i* GUARANTEED IN WRSTING . : couver Alderman Libby Davies. convention and the resolutions " Free Zones and by what process should have it done in time for One application protects your car's finish for a full year. J This meeting specifically in­ it occurred. For example, was it passed by this body. the April Peace Walk. vited elected representatives by referendum or resolution? 5) In conjunction with the Brett McGillivray OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:30 am - 4:30 pm from . municipalities and 2) Encourage peace groups to above point, it is important that; SCRD Director for SATURDAY 10 am - 5 pm Regional Districts who had lobby their local government to the resolution (that B.C. Area D already declared themselves as apply pressure to the provincial becomes a Nuclear Weapons NWFZ's (Nuclear Weapons government to become a Free Zone) be part of the "A" Free Zone). The central theme Nuclear Weapons Free Zone Section of the UBCM resolu­ of this meeting was to discuss particularly prior to local elec­ tions for the next Convention in strategies for petitioning the tions in November. 1987. And further, that the City•? Provincial Government to 3) In conjunction with the of Vancouver will initiate this declare the province of British above point, it is important to resolution. Columbia a NWFZ. Toward encourage municipalities and 6) Request each Peace Group Possible energy alternatives Editor: is environmentally safe and, gas and can be delivered in the With the horror of Chernobyl unlike fossil fuels, is renewable. same pipes interchangeably. fresh in our minds, it is time to The mechanism for its in­ The City of Chicago, with its oppose not only the looming dustrial production is a simple extensive stockyards, has used peril of atomic war, but to con­ and easily-operated digester. power from methane gas for demn the folly of employing The gas is siphoned off for use generations. nuclear reactors as a source of in heating and cooking or pro­ Canadian farmers are awake energy in peace. cessed, when the technique will to the prospect of biomass. In In my view, the opponents of be perfected, into fuel for inter­ our country there are 12 million I any controversial program nal combustion engines. The hectares of unused or abandon­ should have ready a better plan sludge remaining is as good a ed farm land, much of it poor as an alternative. There is now, fertilizer as the original organic quality but suitable for leafy not only on the drawing boards matter was. crops. On such land a fast- but in actual use, a superb I am indebted for much of growing hybrid poplar tree, replacement for nuclear energy. this information to Energy Pro­ ready for cutting in two years, is It is biomass. be, a. foundation sponsored by now being cultivated arid Since the start of this century our own Margaret Laurence; harvested. Oil from rapeseed methane gas has been used to also to the Manchester Guar­ can replace diesel fuel and is power the sewage treatment dian which describes the new cheap to process. plants of Greater London, technology developed in Here on our Coast our cities England. It is the inflammable England of storing the energy of flush their sewage into the gas given off by the fermenta­ hydrogen or methane in fuel ocean, heedlessly throwing tion, of human and animal ex­ cells. B.C. Hydro in its April away one of our best resources; crement; also by any vegetation newsletter this year reports that It is time for us all to speak decaying in water. I learned the National Research Council up today and spread the word about it in my high school has provided a fuel cell power about these new discoveries so science class when it was called plant for natural gas and it is that the martyrs of Chernobyl 'marsh gas'. Being the'product being tried out in Surrey. shallnot have died in vain. of a normal, natural process, it Methane is similar to natural Isable Ralph Gas prices far too high... -Editor: gasoline against the present dif­ unison and it would appear that .<_«• I am concerned about the ference of 19.32 cents. those prices are determined c.variance in gasoline pump without any relation to their -pricesi between i>Gibsons^a:rid Diiidtiis amazing bow local pump rcostbysa local monopoly*intent Vancouver. YY. _-Y;n^.y. -prices-at the various seryice-... fjciudes a .095 cent per litre tran^ t\ ' v .-.' . • *..__.-.,;..• y . -.-<.• ,*?> |sit tax which does not apply How much longer Ilpcally, thus we are paying the fdifference between the local will we pay? Ipump price of 43.2 cents and OPE* pthe Vancouver price of 39.9 Editor: How much longer are we go­ 11 ?cents amounting to 3.3 cents Further to the observations of ing to be suckers? tn> Iplus .095 cent transit tax for a Mr. Blain concerning the price f\fH>° of gasoline on the Peninsula: . Harry Gregory ftotal of 4.25 cents per litre of i.\ ^ v- ,..v.. 119.32 cents per gallon. Again we have the distinction H of haying the rtiost expensive 'p Before metric measure More letters PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SUNDAY, OCT. 5 |became law, we used to pay gasoline in B.C. In contrast; | about five cents a gallon more Squamish 39.9, Britannia 40.4, on page 19 [than Vancouver for regular Whistler 39.9.

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Marine Dr!v«, 01b*©n» 886-81 58 ______...,_. ' <>oimtimmmmkmm . . „ W , ,^.--.' , *. . * s I 4. Coast News, September 29,1986

Quality, used lumber, bricks, windows, lights, plumbing, etc. P & B USED BUil. DENG BffiATI_ERG4__&.@ A report from Dayton and 11947 Tannery Rd., Surrey Knight on a proposal to develop MONDAY-SATURDAY __ BS-ISM We also buy used.building materials a road upgrading program was •HI received at Gibsons Council,last Tuesday. At a previous meeting Public Works Superintendent Bob Marchand had asked Cou­ Industrial First Aid ncil to approve the expenditure of $10,000 to do a complete survey of roads within the Course municipality in order to make a Leading to W.C.B. certification list of priorities for work to be done. 60 hours - 20 sessions The council had approved Mons. & Thurs., 7 pm - 10 pm this, but when the report ap­ Davis Bay Elementary School peared, was concerned to see that the $10,000 bill would be Pre Registration required: for only 15 kilometres of the Fee $275. town's roads. A further $2000 would bring this up to 20 kil­ Please phone 885-4748 ometres, the report said. or leave message at 886-225 However, 15 kilometres lnstv Mary R. Edney Fijre Prevention Week is coming up from October 5 to 11. This house was burned by the Gibsons "represents a considerable por­ tion of the town's streets," the Volunteer Fire Department, but all too often such a scene is the real thing. Firemen tell us, smoke detec­ letter states. STARTS OCT. 6th, 1986 tors save lives. —J. Johnson photo The desirability of the study to "take the politics out of which roads are to be done and when" was stressed by several British Columbia aldermen. Fire program Bob Maxwell, for example, said that it was definitely need­ SOCIAL CREDIT .' It's National Fire Prevention the Gibsons ". Fire Department statistics is that of those ed, but he did question whether Week from October 5 to 11, works. Firefighters will be on fatalities, 34 occurred in homes the town could afford it or not. and Gibsons Volunteer Fire hand to answer any- questions where there were no smoke Alderman Peterson echoed this PARTY Department (GVFD) is once and to hand out information. alarms installed, and four other concern. He said that there were again reminding the public of The live demonstration- will in homes where there were many roads which needed work the importance of this event. be held on October 11 at the smoke alarms which were either but "now we're spending Mackenzie ! This year the National Fire Mall in the front parking lot in an unsuitable location or $12,000 to find out which Drill will be held at 6 p.m. on between noon and 3 p.m.. malfunctioning. ones." COME & MEET YOUR NEW CANDIDATE! October 9. This is the time when The fire department fpciisses The fire department urges all The clerk-administrator, Lor­ the Plan to Get Out Alive on prevention and smoke detec­ residents to install a smoke raine Goddard, said that there is should be used, utilizing the tors play a major role in this. In alarm; if further information is sufficient money in this year's -General Meeting- Home escape plan. 1985 there were 2848 fires in one required about installation and budget to do the study and ; The fire department will be and two family dwellings, caus­ location within the home, con­ Ralph Jones said that in his opi­ Regular & New Members visiting schools and talking to ing 171 injuries, 41 fatalities and tact your local fire department nion it was. "better to analize students and teachers to explain $49.7 million loss. or come by the. Mall during before repaving due to the high the program and how it works A telling factor in these grim Fired Prevention Week. y cost of paving. This will do Thursday, Oct. 2 to save lives. away with 'bandaiding' because Parents are asked to en­ we'll know where to repair and 7 p.nn. courage their children- to bring Labour council joins where there are soft spots under home the kits so that a family the road surface." escape plan may be worked out: Peace Alliance The matter was referred to Sechelt Indian Band Hall During Fire Prevention Week The Sunshine Coast Labour working towards peace." the planning committee meeting there will be livedemonstratioris Council has applied to affiliate In other labour council news, in October. on how to use fire extinguishers with the Canadian Peace All­ Penner reported that three ADMISSION: MEMBERSHIP Drop off your and the public is welcome to get iance, council representative branches of the Canadian Im­ COAST NEWS some "hands on" experience Hans Penner told the Coast perial Bank of Commerce, two under controlled direction. News recently. in Powell River aiid one on Tex­ at Be a Buddy • Share a ride. There will, also be fire trucks "The Canadian Labour Con­ ada Island, had ratified their Seavl • w Mtarturt 100% Attendance, please. and equipmenton display for gress has been asking unions first ever contract. Y | ' Roberts Creak the interest of young and old. "This is the best bank.con| until noon Saturday and labour councils across the >•* WrfntKv l**op_- l*l*o •" £The demonstrations will be- country to affiliate with the tract I've ever seen," he said^y gm msid_.'the Siihhycrest Mall; alliance which is uniting peace "It's a big step - very few bankY Gibsons, on Friday, October 10 groups and any other organiza­ workers are organized. M a$f 6 p.m. with a video of how tions that are interested in this is just the beginning. _. • IBIFGooclrich TM LIGHT TRUCK ft l£ The Choice Is Clear

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ELECT SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE 87 LT 215-75 R 15 5-J28 LT 215-75 R 15 s13853 00 LT 235-75 R 15 140 LT 235-75 R 15 15071 LT 31x1050 R 15 153" LT 31x1050 R 15 164" WIL SO N LT 32x1150 R 15 164" LT 32x1150 R 15 177" LT 33x1250 R 15 17710 LT 33x1250 R 15 190" 32 LT 33x1250 R 16.5 187 LT 33x1250 R 16.5 131" Hurry! This sale ends Oct. 15 A A T/A RACING JACKET Strong When you purchase T/A Light Truck Tires, send in your warranty card and be eligible to win one of one hundred T/A Racing Jackets. You'll look great in this sleek black jacket with red and blue racing trim. To enter, Independent Voice your warranty card must be postmarked no later than October 21,1986. Draw takes place October 30,1986. For The People of ilFGoodrieh i We make trucks perform. Mackenzie Riding Y Hwy 10.-/* ':•'- . One; lyiile West llBERAL llBERAL JfflSilt. .• • 6:f Gibsp.ns; 886-2700 Tire Brake ,..fr Suspension Centre 886-&f.-7 VoufLaqiilty••'•0-mfe.d!':t't8E--LAA/b--Stare' Coast News, September 29,1986 Jr ds to ma

Do you watch birds, or ever wonder about their behavior? If you are interested in birds you may want to enrol for a four- •Y. session course at Capilano Col­ Sunnycrest Mall, l \yi lege starting October 7. Gibsons Sarah Groves, an ornitho­ •• • •:_.,: ;.'-'t0^^f f»ipnfife-;' logist, will lecture, show slides, VVe reserve the right films and discuss birds. Topics ; is our Promise to limit quantities. _•& include identification, anatomy, _ 1QP% (.ocaIly Owned & Operated physiology, migration, social organization and conservation. Examples of species are taken ; from B.C. birds as well as from Canada Grade A Beef • Boneless Inside studies from around the world. A bibliography is provided for (hose wanting to do further reading. Suggestions for bird ROUND ROAST watching adventures, in B.C. will be made. To register for Birds, please ....kg 6.59 Ib. Oops!! Last Saturday's Creen Spiel marked Ihe start of the curling contact the Sechelt Campus on Direct From The Fraser Valley - Bone In season at Cihsons Winter Club. A summer away from the ice can Inlet Avenue, call 885-9310. Pre-registration is necessary, the make things a lil He shaky. —Ku> Smi'iii i>l.<.in fee is $65. VEAL BLADE j . Roberts Creek STEAKS Luncheon for Lambs . . .kg 4.39 . lb. Auxiliary members are re­ by Jeanie Parker, 886-3973 Badminton has already start­ Half Price - Fresh Frying minded that this will also be the ed on Mondays but more people The Roberts Creek Branch ol last meeting before the Early are welcome, especially teen­ Si. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary Bird Bazaar so it is important. agers. There is instruction for will be holding its monihl> CHICKEN LEGS Please be there. part of the sessions which run meeting a week early because ol FAM.. C'LASKKS from 7:30 to 9:30 in the gym. the Thanksgiving holiday. The' I he fall session for Continu­ Phone Pat Scarr at 886-2560 for kg 3 m 18 Ib. ineeting is next Monday, Oc­ ing . L-ducatiptY programs is more information. tober 6. at the Roberts Creek underway but there are some And coming upon October legion, starting at 11 o'clock. classes starting this week at 18 is a one-day mushroom iden­ Grand Fork A special luncheon will he Roberts Creek'Elementary. tification course. Peter light held that day for Pauline and If you'd like lo learn how to will introduce • the art of Bill I.amb who are leaving the play bridge, a course covering mieology ad help sort our the -area. The I.ambs have both the basics of bidding and play­ myriad of specimens we have in POTATOES been valuable members of the ing in easy simplified steps is of­ 'our. woods. Phone 886-8841 io Auxiliary and will be greatly fered on Wednesday after­ register, for any of these courses. 20 Ib bag missed. noons. Ihe class runs from 1:15 2.49 to 3:15 iii the Community Use IMM; PROBIIM Century DEPENDABLE . Room. Enrollment is limited so I) ogs on the loose continue to , pre-register at 886-8841. be a problem in Roberts Creek; CHIMNEY CLEAN •'•••Orbita delos Santos will also Not (inly do they kill livestock, APPLE PEARS be .starting her gymnastics strew garbage, and get ini<). Call now for classes for kids this Wednesday lights around small children,- . ./eg 4. 1 7 lb. FREE in the gym.. their droppings are a nuisance. Ardilh Kent is giving a course This is especially a hazard at 1.89 CHIMNEY INSPECTION for parents with kids in French ihe school-..where.:.the unwary; Woriton, Dumpling & Immersion starling next Mon­ kids track the stuff into the: day, October 6, from 7:30 lo classroom. Teachers are getting '.'9:30. It's intended to help you led up with patrolling the.', share l-'reneh with your children playground on "doggie doo du­ EGG ROLL WRAP with simple songs..;.and .'basic ty" and wish people would keep .•Ly •_.. ',..•• : 886-83S6 £.V>Ci*bu'|ai^.4^ y tliei i: ;4og^ai."-home^'^ . uliid v.\>. V.:.-'-/ :;rV-*i-."\V*'-• ">-" *'Y" " ' " .w*'. • •:•<•'•:• ••••• ;i .;T!\V Pk9- > __. £{_iVi .bcj.v.i.i^,LL\j y.J..:';:.i\i.'i'..,'.» •.::.<. i.,^ :•' ,. y.O y.rY.:!..; ,;]s^M,i ^M?^'W-^'_i^ ^. i^a'>• ^vJ.^Ks^.^-:yA'.'iy'^.-'-_^y^j> ;,. .~s» i _. t a .' .-_. .' <*.>'•.'' ;ss • T - : .:;'-•..:. . '•.'.;*•.)..-_. i.u ..-in ' Y«n.;_Y.yYY.£> _,:../y . r ~rrt. r-i. t~.':?';•••• •;•-,: -_.._ '....: ..:ici.

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Every dollar earned on the Sunshine Coast and spent Rubbermaid Serve A/' Save elsewhere is several dollars lost to the local community. JUICE PITCHER With 1 Complete Without Super Saver Super Saver Card Card Coast News, September 29,1986 WSU^SM^m^UiWSB^ Linda and Larry, thank you . to the Harbour and Egmont. information, call Marie by Joan Wilson, 883-9605 We wish Sandy good luck in her Malcolm at 883-9432 or Gail No one in the Harbour has new venture! Paton at 883-2770. been more generous with their LEGION NOTES Annual General Meeting of time and talents than Get ready for a new season of the Pender Harbour and September's Pender Persons. darts at the Legion, starting up District Health. Centre Society, This couple is always willing to Thursday, October 2. Pre- Sunday, October 5 at 2 p.m. at take time from their businesses register at the Legion any time the clinic. and professions to drive a load now, and see if you can play INFOCENTRE of kids on a ski trip, lead a Cub that perfect game. Crib begins During the summer months, pack, help with First Aid at a on Wednesday, October 1. our Info Centre is staffed by babysitting course, put out Everyone is welcome! students, who give out maps fires, take an injured person to A Certificate of Appreciation and information about the Har­ the hospital - and these are just was given by the Pender Har­ bour to hundreds of visitors. In a few of the ways that Linda bour Branch to Jack Northway the winter, however, the Centre and Larry Curtiss make Pender of Pharmasave in Sechelt for his needs your help to stay open. If Harbour a better place to live help with the purchase of you can give three hours during and work. medical items which were given the day, even once a month, to .. The Curtisses came to the to our clinic and to Shorncliffe. the Info Centre, call Monie Harbour from the lower Bob Keen, Chairman of the Langham, 883-9336 in the even­ mainland in 1971 as partners in Poppy Fund, tells me that ing. Lowe's Resort. Linda has been without Jack, the Legion would Let's all do our part to boost 24' GREW - Command Bridge, nurse at the Clinic for many not have been able to give as the tourist industry. It's the years* and helped to organize much equipment as it has. small things like the Info Cen­ 350 cu. in. Chev., the ambulance service here. MORE NIGHT SCHOOL tre, not big splashy campaigns, OMC Stern Drive, VHF Larry is a member of the Fire Several other offerings ih the that draw visitors back. You'll & Sounder, Pressure Washed &• Department, and also gives time Continuing Education cata­ meet some interesting people fa-and miles in his bus company at logue will be of interest to the and learn more about the Sun­ & new Anti-Fouling Paint (TRAILER NOT INCLUDED) &• very reasonable rates to many Harbour. Take" a Heartsaver shine Coast yourself as you *_. community groups. course from John Hedderson, answer their questions. The Curtiss family, including or start watercolour painting LEGION DANCE LOGGING DOUHN HOSCH son Andy and daughter Amy, with a one day workshop given For all those dancers out 885-4141 W.i.ir. Rd are an asset to Pender Harbour, by our own Wendy Simmonds. there with toes just ready to tap, & MABINE LTD S<;<:..<;1. and, at the risk of further em- For the craft minded, Cathy come along to the Legion, fI$ harassin g these modest folks, I Bolton is offering several Branch 112, on Saturday, Oc­ We also sell & service Mercruiser, Volvo Penta, OMC Stern Drive (Cobra) It don't think that the Harbour workshops on Christmas tober 4 when Larry Bransen will and Mariner Outboards would be the same without wreaths, silk flowers and be on hand to entertain. Mem­ j|'them! lingerie. bers and guests are welcome **' Thanks, Linda and Larry, for One other item that caught from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. all you do, and the cheerful, ef­ my eye is a set of serger ficient way in which you do it. workshops by Mamie Allard of _;« RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR Delta. I met Marnie when we One of the difficulties for travelled together to Toronto older folks living in Pender last June. Her sewing, em­ Harbour and Egmont is the lack broidery and quilting are simply of a delivery service which will beautiful, so I know that you'll Elections 1brin g parcels and packages to be more than pleased with her British Columbia your door at a reasonable price. workshops. r' Sandy Vaughan of Egmont LONG MAY SHE SAIL ., saw that need, and is starting up Bob and Diane Fielding of |a freight delivery service in con- Garden Bay Marine Services ad­ it junction with Peninsula ded a new vessel to their fleef on gt Transport. She will pick up Sunday, September 14, as the parcels from the bus, Sears, or Inlet Cruiser was launched. This | stores in Sechelt and bring them new 41 foot crew boat holds 40 it to your door for a very passengers, and will make the || reasonable price (under $10). Goliath Bay run as well as 1^'She's insured, will help with coastal tours. The family would & your, sale shopping at local like to thank everyone who stores, and even has a prescrip- helped to make the launching a t tion service to Garden Bay from success. pur Madeira Park pharmacy. DON'T FORGET I|.. .::For more information, call Mums of tots from birth to $:.Sandy .at _383 .$666, jbright and ,;. Jpur years are invitedto. join the early in the morning or evenings Red Balloon Playschool, which ?W ::M?: «*&''^^tsM___i__¥£a ^ This is the kind of service that 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the could draw more retired people Pentecostal Church. For more

THE WOOD HEAT SEARCH ENDS AT Tb vote in die Provincial General Election you must be eligible and registered aking sure you are registered is the first step to guarantee your right to vote in the Provincial General Election. Only those who are registered may vote in the Election. To register you must meet the following qualifications. cations* • 19 years of age or older •Canadian citizen • Resident of Canada for the past 12 months • Resident of British Columbia for the past 6 months • Resident of the Electoral District -

WTffeRre Look forthi s card* Look for this card 01560013 •—••""<-•'-• •"• Registrar ol Voters qre E ST in the mail. If you're O.^JF'J?? '• " BttSWRV. URNCOUUff., B.C. (1ST HO? PHONE: M>0-68_* We carry the Kent Tile Fire 8E*—* lltCtOH»l DISTRICT ' I POLLING DIVISION I* not registered please $<. IFw-ni U3 wood heater. Few, if any, other stoves dcj so as soon as NOTICE TO REGISTERED VOTER •?- YOUARE CURRENTLY REGISTERED AC A PROVINCIAL can match its energy efficiency, beauty possible. VOTER AT THE ADDRESS INDICATED BELOW IF THE JANE DOE INFORMATION SHOWN ON THIS NOTICF IS CORRECT 123 ANY STREET S_. !_.._ IE-REGISTER DURING THE FORTHCOMING REGISTRATION PERIOD and decorating versatility. ANYTOWN V3ZZR1 [_t23 ANY STREET ANYTOWN Visit our showroom today and &_ see why 200,000 discriminating W$ = stove owners throughout the world have chosen m^k^m\a«mw$ Kent. KENT Closing Date* The Flame of the Future You must be registered by: October 3,1986 Information & Demonstration OPEN HOUSE For further information Saturday, Oct. 11 and registration, LET THE STOVE DOCTOR • Demonstrate our burning model. Contact: Registrar of Voters • Trouble-shoot your existing installation. 6953 Alberni Street, Powell River, B.C. V8A 2B8 • Introduce you to the latest woodstove technology. Phone: 485-2815 or toll free 1-800-742-VOTE. Chief Electoral Office Province of British Columbia Francis Peninsula Place Madeira park 883-9551 Serving the Sunshine Coast since 1972 r«^Fo

Coast News. SeDtember 29.1986 7.

Child Health Clinics will be are being held from 7:30-9:30 held in Gibsons on October 7, p.m. on October 7 and 14.. 14, 21 and 28. In 'Sechelt they Prenatal Classes in Pender Har­ are on October 1,8, 15, 22 and bour can be arranged upon re­ 29. Pender Harbour Clinics are quest by calling 883-2764. October 7 and 21. The new The hospital tour will take location of the Sechelt Clinic is place the last Wednesday of the at the Bethel Baptist Church, month. Please phone St. Mary's corner of Trail and Mermaid Hospital switchboard for this Street, across from the firehall. information, 885-2224. Tuberculin Skin Testing and There will be a Breast Self- Travellers' Clinic will be held Exam Class on October 13 at from 3:40-4:25 p.m. on October 7:30 p.m. in the Coast- 7, 14, 21 and 28 in the Gibsons Garibaldi Health Unit, 1538 Health Unit. In Sechelt, Skin South Fletcher Road, Gibsons. Brazilian leather pump in two shades, black with Testing only on October 22. In Learn to do Breast Self Exam. grey line trim and eucalyptus with dusty pink trim. The Drop-In Baby Group Pender Harbour from 3:3(M:00 S M p.m. on October 7 and 21, for gives-parents an opportunity to 52 Tuberculin and Travellers' meet other parents and discuss Clinic. common concerns. The group The Order of the Kaster Star entertained at a dinner party at the Please make appointments gathers every Tuesday from' for all clinics for Gibsons and 1:15-3:15 p.m. in the Gibsons |.Casa Martinez last Saturday. From left to right: Donald Morris, Health Unit and 1:15-3:15 p.m. I Worthy Grand Patron; Margaret Hauka, Worthy Matron; Roberta Sechelt by phoning 886-8131. For Pender Harbour 883-2764. at the Bethel Baptist Church in Barnes, Worthy Grand Matron; Donald Hauka, Worthy Patron. Prenatal Classes in Gibsons Sechelt on Wednedays. Davis Bay News & Views Tri«Photo's Visit your local reading centre 30 DAY PRICE PROTECTIONl guarantees that if the camera, lens, binoculars or scope you moms out there that have BRIDGE SEASON secretary, and Joan Graham, by Jean Robinson, 885-2954 you purchased from Tri-Photo is advertised within 30 days been attending regularly, tell Bridge season is upon us at treasurer. for less, we will refund the difference - more details at the Story Hour for Moms and your new neighbour about this last, happy day! Hazel Seeton They have a Hot Lunch Pro­ store. ; Tots takes place on Friday, Oc­ fine hour for your children. and Helen Heath have decided gram at the school, providing tober 3 from 10:30 until noon, Any questions about this, October 10 at 1 p.m. is bridge hot lunches every Friday. Deb­ at the Wilson Creek Hall.-All phone me. time, at the Wilson Creek Hall. bie Sawchuk is in charge of this. The Reading Centre still Coffee and tea will be served. Like other years they would like F_f '"'""""•^ _._•_.__ needs magazines. Bet you have Come and bring a friend. the volunteer help of senior men Quote of the Week some that hubby keeps saying, GENERAL MEETING and women in the neighbour­ R Know of a certainty that in every Dispensation the light ot Divine. "Get rid of those." Well, trot The general meeting of the hood or anyone that can devote Revelation hath been vouchsafed them on down to the library Davis Bay/Wilson Creek Com­ some time. If there are enough to men in direct proportion to their where those kindly ladies there munity Association is Monday, volunteers, then one need only spiritual capacity Baha'u'llah will gladly take them, Friday or October 6 at 7:30 p.m. We are work from 11 a.m. until 12:15 Saturday afternoons, • still hoping to have a represen­ p.m., two or three times a year, KmiiixtitiiiHigaa "_* .<*».. tative from Parks and Recrea­ times a year. i. tion to tell us all about salmon Phone Debbie at 885-4785 to <._ & going upstream in Chapman volunteer. If you miss your v\€^ Snack's. Subs and Angus Creeks. Vy;- ^. children or grandchildren, then oc *e, The young ladies who yearly"' this is for you. 6* Video Rentals ***** conduct tours along Angus s Creek in Porpoise Bay Park are.; Y ***-2_ _ I .97 ^r'iiiv" ?M.)() 1.97 full of information about these; CONTINUING ED € Mon - Thurs Fri - Sun returning salmon. They can: The Continuing Education usually answer all questions. Y; Department phoned to remind I FLEA MARKET • '^$'-:, us that Wednesday, October 1 is Special ends' WE'RE OPEN Tables for the October 1 :i y the beginning of a volleyball 6 am to midnite Mon - Sat. Flea Market at the hall are gbY y course at Davis Bay Elementary Oct. 04 from 8 to 10 p.m. $33 for 10 7 am - 11 pm Sun.k.u_ \- . .<>ik.<.ys ing fast. Phone Lauralee aty I 885-3510 after 5 p.m. and re^ y sessions. iserve yours. •:•••'•••' v. Y:; Also, Socfel Bridge for begin­ __ ners starts October 2 from 7:30 Tri«Photd SCHOOL NOTES Ifey "NEXT DA Y FILM SERVICE" Pat Howes tells me that ishe is®Y. tb 9:|0, $30 for eight sessions. SEAMOUNT FOODS Fjjhpne Continuing Education Teredo Square, Sechelt 885-2882 in the Seamount Shell Station & Carwash president of the Davis Baylil0 Elementary Y Parent'. Advisory 1|IM, foil-details. :: .H^ IOI . ; fSiiS#^»-;^iii| &§ ^o^p-tjis >^^(Carol^5tigant 'tap**'' ^^as-tjresidentvLl Lilav^Shlberp mkv¥yykm;':--yk;y. Y. • • ^y-^'^yyySm 1

Help IGA raise money to purchase a new van for the B.C. Lions Society _^ ______^ For Crippled Children. # % Shop for our sponsors' weekly featured products and IGA will donate a portion of jm the purchase price to the cost of the new van. Help give a "Gift To Go" British Columbia Complete Lions Society Includes 4 litres anti-freeze, Enter a free draw for Crippled POWER for a chance to win Children power flush kit, clamps, sleeve. a one week holiday for four in RAD Disneyland! * 50 FLUSH 46 IGA's "GIFT TO GO" SPONSORS ADDITIONAL 4 LITR.ES ANTI-FREEZE $ if so required, Reg. $8.95 ^^ 95 flfe ^YLMER. GOTTHEMUHCHIES? Kimberly-Clark SPECIAL WITH POWER FLUSH 6 iDeimonte May we check your Wiper Blades Wam> 0_T-.__fc»i POTATO CHJPS! MJB MinuteMaid GENERAL NESCAFE FOODS and Sealed Beams? FROZEN CONCENTRATED AWORLD OF FLAVOUR ORANGE JUICE HOME OF LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE See the "Gift To Go" display at your friendly neighbourhood IGA for complete details and contest rules. • 5725 Vedder Rd. • 221 loco Rd. • Winfield • 11188-84thAve. Vedder Crossing Port Moody • 590 Hwy. 33 West N. Delta • 3244 Oak St. • 3002 Granville St. Rutland ': • 2627 W. 16th Ave. Vancouver Vancouver • 4469 Kingsway ! Vancouver • 6580 Fraser St. • 3261 Smith Ave. Burnaby | • •€611 E. 49th Ave. Vancouver Burnaby • 2220 Kingsway I Vancouver « 10811 No. 4Rd. » Oliver Vancouver } • 14865-1G8th Ave. Richmond • 1160 Government St. • 2455 E. Broadway Surrey • 1212-56th St. Penticton Vancouver f • S15.4857 Elliott St. Delta • Lakevlew Plaza • 7350 Edmonds / Ladner • 9224 Glover Rd. Osoyoos Burnaby / • 2381 King George Hwy. Fort Langley • 2905-43rd Ave. • 2300W. 41st Avi. Surrey • Madeira Park Vernon Vancouver ,'• • 1601 Burnwood Dr. • 2410-200th St. • 7519 Solly Rd. • 2919 Main St. Burnaby 885-3281 PARTS AND SERVICE DEPTS Wharf Rd., Sechelt Langley Summerland Vancouver • 10269-128.hS_ • 4510 Fraser St. • 4180 Winnipeg • 3033lmmel St./ Surrey Vancouver Squamish Abbotsford Coast News, September 29,1986 Scottish Country dancing The Elphinstone Scottish Country Dancers started their new dancing season on Friday evening, September 26 at 8 p.m. in the Gibsons United Church Hall on Truman Road, Gib­ PERM sons. The dancers would welcome persons of all ages, married or SALE single, couples or singles, to our classes and to enjoy a rousing Oct. 1-31 evening of good Scottish music and rhythms. Its also an ex­ cellent form of exercise. The term Scottish Country Draw your own discount Dancing should not be confused with the term Highland Dancing which is a different form of 10%-30% OFF dancing altogether. To simplify it, one could consider Scottish Nick Vucurevich reported that he was leaving St. Mary's Hospital in fine shape at the Annual General Country Dancing as a form of HAIRCARE HOURS: OPEN TIL 9 j Meeting. Nick will take up a new position in Brooks, Alberta. —Ray Smith photo Square Dancing only with a Y Mon - Sat 8:30-6 Wed, Thurs.& F;rj Scottish flavour to it. This Scottish Country Danc­ Sechelt Scenario ing program is sponsored by the SUPERSHAPE Heidth Centra Elphinstone Scottish Country Inlet & Cowrie. Sechelt 885-2818- 885-4505 Dancers which was formed here three years ago. The instructor, Farewell to Nick Vucurevich Don Cadenhead, is a former member of the Royal Scottish • COAST NEWS Photo Reprints ding fuel to the flames, ended CHINESE COOKING CLASS Country Dance Society Any published photo or your 5x7; Ss^o6. o | by Peggy Connor, 885-9347 up giving the Vucurevichs the Jenny McCourt will hold a Demonstration team from the choice from the contact sheets gxlO S900 I Sauteed, broiled but not quite gift from the Board bf Direc­ Chinese cooking workshop on Vancouver Branch so the in­ aj roast was the order of the par- tors, two works of Indian Art, Saturday, October 4, at struction is first class. if held to bid farewell to St. graphic prints in solid gold. Chatelech Foods Room from 9 tylary's Hospital Administrator It was a great evening with a.m. to 1 p.m. The cost is $8 for Hick Vucurevich and his lovely such a warm feeling of good one session, plus $7 for Province of ELECTION OFFICE Wife Val. friends honoring one of their materials. Then enjoy eating the British Columbia members. results of the morning's efforts- [There were 105 staff, board after you learned how to make and spouses present at the Casa Nick will move to Brooks, Alberta* a step up in his career. these nutrious and delicious Ivlartinez on Friday, September meals at home. Y ELECTION OFFICERS 2S. We all wish him continued suc­ cess. DEFENSIVE DRIVING Applications are now being taken for the Positions of: < Board Chairman Tom Meri­ HOSPITAL DANCE dith starting off the evening fun Many people have asked for Those who can't come to the this Defensive Driving course 1. Poll Clerks and from the start one could see buffet on Saturday, October 4 and now it is being offered ait 11. Deputy Returning Officers (Experience req'd. Slick had an idea what was at the Sechelt Legion Hall but Chatelech Secondary School on 111. Supervisor of Poll (Experience req'd.) coming. still would like to come to the Tuesday, Wednesday and I Grace Rutherford represen­ dance may come in at $5. Thursday, October 14, 15 and for October 22, 1986 ting the St. Mary's Hospital Otherwise tickets are $10 each 16 from 7 to 9 p.m. Auxiliary made a presentation and a phone call to one of these The B.C. Safety Council pro­ Apply— Wharf Ave., (beside Bank of Montreal) Sechelt 6f a desk calendar that even tells numbers will get you one gram will offer this course in co­ Him the time to go home. -885.-2837, 885-7206 or operation with Malaspina Col­ 885-7077 Office Hours: 9 to 12, ! Sincerely Grace thanked Nick 885-2539, lege staff. The cost is $35. (or the 10 years of encourage­ Sunshine Coast Election Office • 1 to 4 ment and support that he has The St. Mary's Hospital Sunshine Coast Election Clerk Mike Baldigara i|iven the Auxiliary members, he Employees Union great certainly went out of his way to hoedown is open to everyone. Selp and let them know how Dance to the muisic of the Sun­ '*'"'" their help was ap- shine Ramblers. OPEN HOUSE AT -Director^lof >lursing,; SECHELT ELEMENT ARY ^^^t^MM^fl^k-tf^^ jP-Ja .B0..737, iium .;a«d*tnfefafew^rpnM ; broil. at 7 p.m., students, parents and yp&x mmmimmmm- - Y .^^M |~ Wendy had asked all depart­ int__r&te#^ ments to give their favourite are welcome at the school for an

Paper Tole - Every Mon., Thurs. & Fri. - 10:30-3:00 Tues. & Thurs. evenings - 6:30-8:30, $25.00 plus supplies • you too can have Rice Paper Lampshade - Fri., Oct. 10 or sun., Oct.- .2 - 10:30, $35.00 includes supplies attractive, durable Stencilling - We will be stencilling a clock in this class. concrete for your home Once you learn this craft there will be no end to your gift ideas. or yard, and probably Wed., Oct. 8 or 22 or Mon., Oct. 27-10:30, $10.00 plus for a lot less supplies. than you think. V, Silhouettes - Learn this ancient art of paper shipping. Mon., Oct 6 or 13 - 10:30-12:30, $25.00 includes supplies. Puff Paint - Puff your own design on a sweatshirt for ':"1:Yj^ - yourself or a child - Wed., Oct. 15 -10:30-12:30, .*^illfflTTTT__V $10.00 includes supplies. Paper Quilling - Make beautiful designs using coloured strips of paper - Mini class Wed., Oct. 15 or Thurs., Oct 23 - 1:00-3:00, $5.00 includes supplies. Framed Xmas Picture by taking advantage of this - Oct. 29 - 10:30, $18.00 includes supplies. Cut & Pierce Lampshade - Take home a very different SPECIAL lampshade - Fri., Oct 24 or Sun., Oct. 26 - 11:00, *#«$. $35.00 includes supplies. Lace Net Darning - You can make pillows, wallhangings, 'as quilts, etc. by using this technique - Thurs., Oct. 30 - 1:00, as $21.00 includes supplies. Concrete Carports Concrete Driveways »*. _ *« To Ensure A Seat, Please Pre-Register— „__°ot HOURS: OPEN: Mon., Wed.-Fri. 10.00-5:00 Concrete Sidewalks i\W Sun. 11:00-3:00 CLOSED: Tues. & Sat. Concrete Patios * Due to illness - I have been away the past two weeks. %$ Sorry for any inconvenience. PHONE AND ASK THE EXPERIENCED ____8? PROFESSIONALS 886-3251 l.'irnss iron, (.il.so.v. I isli M.irkHi 886-3783 A| TOD A Y: FOR A FREE ES TIM A TE Coast News, September 29,1986 Ne of a erintendent teacher in the one-room school be checked for details. by George Cooper, 886-8520 Art added, "That course and other university courses in my in Winter Harbour and taught There is, for example, Sew • t Our school superintendent in own Master's specialty, there for two years. "Every Much Fun and Hi-Tech cooking School District 46 for this com­ Reading Education, that I grade from Kindergarten up (tips of food processors and ing year is a man of dynamic taught in Penticton prior to that and an enrolment between five micro-ovens), automobile personality, and one who has extended my teaching ex­ and 13 pupils, made lasting maintenance, gardening, a free always considered himself first perience the full range friends there. Some of the finest lecture on physiotherapy, and a and foremost a teacher throughout kindergarten, people I've ever met." course in massage. Do look in whatever administrative office elementary, secondary, and Then in succession Art was in the printed program. he might hold. university." a three-room school on Texada LIONS CLUB ; "In my previous post in After service in the Royal Air Island, then from-1956 to 1962 First, Don Andow says there Courtenay," said Art Holmes, Force in World War II, Art in an elementary school in is a special fund drive this week I. "I taught a course for the married Molly whom he had Powell River. Always the same to aid the work of the CNIB. University of Victoria in their met at college in Sheffield - they school inspector, Grove Carter, "The funds will be used to Master of Education program, celebrate their 40th anniversary who administered and inspected aid the visually impaired, most a practical course called The Ef­ this year - and taught in Britain classrooms in North Vancouver of it locally," says Don. "Lions fective Principal in the Effective for three years. Island, the extended Sunshine have been aiding the blind and School. I know it was well When Art ("I have never us­ Coast and Squamish. now the visually impaired, ever received by the school principals ed the name Arthur.") came to From the principalship of an since they were challenged, by who attended." Canada in 1952, he became the AJberni elementary of five to six Helen Keller to do so almost 60 ' hundred pupils, Art moved to years ago." Penticton in 1966 to take the And from Bob Nygren come post of principal of a Penticton two announcements; one, the secondary. Gibsons Lions sell Lucky Leo "Not quite the sudden jump Lottery tickets every August for me as it would appear," said and September with 35 per cent Art, "because I knew I could of the sales to be used for Lions take an active part in teaching projects in Gibsons. Bob says he in the secondary from my ex­ will see that the names of win­ perience in Britain teaching ners are announced in October- English and theatre." November. In Penticton Art became The Lions Club has also Riviera 7 "Libra Horizontals Monaco 1" Horizontals supervisor of instruction, and undertaken to assist the Ar­ ..••'• •'•• .' ••••••• -. .- • •'."" """l """••I '" '""iiiiyi I' two years later director. During thritis Society by mail-outs Heritage V Wood Horizontals Levolor Libra Verticals that time he spent one year at (4700 of them), and to take care SFU as visiting lecturer in of collecting donations here for education. them. Campaign continues until Levolor 2.&3W Verticals Levolite Pleated \ hades ) In 1977 he was appointed ; December 31 and says Bob, assistant superintendent of Bur- . "$550 has already come in." Pretty Pleats Roman Shades Levolor Woven Woods naby School District and then in . 1981 superintendent of. Courtenay School District, suc­ ceeding Tom Elwood who was Parent-tot at: one time principal of. Elphinstoric Secondary. Art '• drop-in retired in 1985, and he and Mol-: The parent-tot drop-in is SUPKRIN I KNDKNT ART HOLMKK ly moved to Penticton. back and we're ready to start up "Theatre has always been a whole new season of fun. one of my teaching subjects, \ This year we are happy to of­ and 1 have directed and produc-. fer families our program four ed plays in every community \ mornings a week commencing that I've lived in. I once wrote, October. 1. The schedule is as the libretto for a musical... follows; "This school year I am going; Monday at St. Hilda's to work with the drama club in! Church in Sechelt; Tuesday at Elphinstone to help them carry] Wilson Creek Community Hall; on a fine tradition built up byJ Wednesday at Gibsons United former^teachers and students." Church; Friday at Gibsons Art and Molly are taking up ~ United Church. residence in Soames Point for At each location we'll meet the year. Daughter Beverley is a from 9:30 to 11:30. Come and teacher of theatre and English join in the fun. in Maple Ridge; Their son Mairk For more information phone 'Zu.cf /Of Sic/ut'r KS5-70r<0 ' Y_ is a fighter pilqt ip the Cana$9j|^3 Sunshine Coast Community .;YyForces. .-. ' :'"• 't'y •• jgervicesat 885-5881., • '... ; •Y Secretary-treasurer, Roy / -~' •',.?.>:.. ... I . Mills, says he is glad to have ; another Yorkshire man working s* !.-• alongside him, butArt say&heis •-* a Yorkshireman by -adoption only;.;', YY..'"y; yY • ;.-; "My father was a collier," (> said Art, "in Nottinghamshire who' moved to the Yorkshire We're coal fields when I was still in grammar school, and Sheffield then became home." CONTINUING ED From Continuing Ed come.j; some reminders of programs 1| starting this week. Ricki Moss Y our says her mail-out program can 25th year in business!

INSPECTION • COOLING SYSTEM - PRESSURE CHECK 10 years on the Sunshine Coast Inspect All Belts & Hoses • Check all Stop, Tail, Turn and Check Coolant Condition Headlights and Antifreeze Strength • Check Windshield Washer • CHECK COMPLETE Solvent 10% OFF EVERYTHING in the store CHARGING SYSTEM • Check Tire Conditions and Including Alternator or Generator pressures Tues., Sept 30 until Sat, Oct 4th Output, Load Test & Specific Gravity Test Battery • Check Vehicle Fluid Levels • Check All Steering • BRAKE SYSTEM CHECK ^VV Daily In-Store Specials! Front & Rear, Brakes, Brake Lines, Components & Shock Master Cylinder, and Brake Fluid Absorbers

All For DAILY PRIZE DRAWS:

Coffee & Doughnuts wili he served all week

5640 Dolphin St. . Please phone for an Jewellery Co. Ltd. across from RCMP Station appointment 885-3156 NOVA Trail Bay Centre, Sechelt 885-2421 JHMBBH-HnnH wmatmBBtammaamamm >•• *• .? ' \- . r r -. r •••. t .-.._.--; : * r . r - r -•. :

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t_2_i.S»31 10. Coast News, September 29,1986 Member of 3_*_MS_3

Good Citizen Connie Wilson at The Careful Movers by Larry Grafton the piano, and Nikki Weber on Nikki Weber has advised that guitar, sang a few numbers prior to closing for the evening. her Variety Concert in support . •«. LOCAL 1 of Cancer research has now From the proceeds donations WWa Manster U& been scheduled for Sunday will go to the local office of night, October 29 at 8 p.m. in Man in Motion-Rick Hansen, the Seniors' Hall on Mermaid the Food Bank and the Sun­ MOVING \k AIJUED Street. The re-scheduling was shine Coast Community Ser­ Call the Moving necessary because of the vices. Specialists 'Citizen of the Year' function Thanks to all who prepared on October 18. Our Connie from early afternoon onward to " For all local moving, or for help withy Y Wilson is playing a star role in make the dinner the success that moving awkward heavy items, pianos, etc. both gatherings. it turned out to be. The first general meeting of Special thanks to ICG Liquid the fall season took place on Gas Limited for the courteous LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER LTD. September 18. Branch business loan of a gas plate to bolster an Custom Packing, Storage, Local & Long Distance Moving that had accumulated over the electrical system that won't ...._...__._. M...MU« Pender Harbour customers «-«»«_- summer months was finalized stand any more extras. The new HWY 101. GIBSONS please CALL COLLECT 886266. and new programs discussed. hall will solve all of these pro­ Kay McKenzie is working blems. hard on preparations for the an­ nual Christmas dinner. For the last two years it has been necessary to have the dinner on two consecutive days because of its popularity and lack of space CAMPAIGN '86 in the present facility. (Oh, for a new hall!) Isobel Draper is again look­ ing after the New Year's Eve GORDON WILSON - A strong Dance. Preliminary investiga­ tion reveals that the format may independent voice for the be a little different this year and people of MacKenzie. The Union Steamship ('ompan.. was Sechelt's major link with the we may be favoured with an or­ ; world outside lor years. Last week an exhibition al the Sechelt chestra. More on this at a later Library showed artifacts and hooks concerning the history of the date. Sat., Sept. 27th - Band Council Bella.Bella company. Here library volunteer Patricia Daclson shows some ol The first big function of the fall season took place at the hall Sun., Sept. 28th - A.M. Bella Coola - Canvass Ihe items. —Ray Smilh phohi v.n Saturday, September 20. The P.M. Sechelt -Canvass aitendance at our Spaghetti Halfmoon Bay Happenings Dinner stretched the seams of Mon., Sept. 29th - B.C. Energy Forum - Vancouver the old building. Chef Gerry Chef's hat and all - again Tues.-Friday-Powell River - Canvass managed to nearly keep up to Prevent fires the hungry multitude with huge bowls of spaghetti. Olive Mar­ Think REAL change for B.C. Elect ; by Ruth Forrester, 885-2418 VARIETY SHOW Nikki Weber's latest variety shall and her helpers kept the j The Halfmoon Bay Volun­ show has finally got a set date. sauce and garlic bread moving teer Fire Department urges It will be on Sunday, October 19 in. Len Herder's daughter Bar­ 'residents to participate in Na­ at the Seniors Hall in Sechelt bara served the long stuff and tional Fire Prevention weekY starting at 8 p.m. Tickets at $4 sauce respectively Elect Gordon Wilson Elect Gordon Wilson Check your house for fire, each are now available at the After the meal the 69'ers with [hazards. Made sure smoke Bookstore on Cowrie, the Cdetectors are in place and work- Shadow Baux Gallery, Books ling (test them). Have an escape V Stuff in the mall or from I plan. Operation GET OUT Nikki. Comedy will be the main |AL1VE can help with this. theme for this show as well as I Students of the Halfmoon lots of music. Proceeds go to fBay Elementary School will be the Cancer Society. Elections fprovided with sample house WELCOME BEACH British Columbia Iplans and escape routes. Make a ;• ACTIVITIES,.''':;;;::;; {plan for your house. Be sure . that eyefy member of the family The Welcome Beach Com­ knowsjhow it iwprks . U e it. munity Association held.a suc­ S cessful and^tYjpyablePub; Night Aipommunitiy fipe.drill will be - last Saturday1 at ttie Hall- Next [held on October 9~ teginnirig at dates to mark on your calendar 7p.m. If you are within earshot Tare Octo6i^;7^\vhichis the first of the fire hall, the siren will night of shuffleboard then Oc­ signal the beginning of the exer­ tober 25 is the date for the cise. Go through your escape Harvest Dinner and Dance. plan until everyone is More details later on this one. thoroughly familiar with it. ' A reminder to hospital aux­ Come to the Fire Hall after­ iliary members the next meeting wards for coffee and dough- is on Monday, October 6 at 10 | huts. Firefighters will be on a.m. at Welcome Beach Hall. I hand to answer your questions. New members are always welcome. | It was a whole new experience VOTER'S LIST j for Mary Shannon of Redrooffs The Court of Revision is due | when she had to spend a few to meet on Wednesday of this \ days in St. Mary's Hospital week, so if you are not on the I recently. Mary had never been voters' list you should drop by | in hospital ever before. This ; at the Regional Board Office * must be some kind of record where you can'fill out a form. m> r because most of us have had to Do this before October 1. Electoral District. Mackenzie y do so at some time in our lives. PARTIES | I'm happy to report that Mary It's always nice to see I is doing just fine. Cooper's Green being used for PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the voters of the above electoral district that . Also hospitalized at the same gatherings - that's what it's all ir. obedience to Her Majesty's Writ, I require the presence of voters for the purpose | time were Ena Armstrong and about - but too bad that a bad qf:nqmihating and electing a person or persons, as the case may be, to represent 'Uncle John' Mercer. They are taste has to be left with broken them in the Legislative Assembly of this Province. -k < ' also back home now and I glass all over the place. If you know I speak for us all when I use the place - see that you clean NOMINATED CANDIDATES WILL BE ANNOUNCED BY ME AT: wish them well. up afterwards. ADDRESS ELECTORAL OFFICES, POWELL RIVER DATE OF NOMINATION QCT. 9 1986 It takes two FROM NOON TO l P.M. to diet. THE MODE OF NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES: The candidates shall be nominated in writing by: ^u and me. •25 registered voters in an electoral district having fewer than 10,000 registered voters. - • io registered voters in an electoral district having 10,000 or more registered Voters. •••.•'•-. Diane Turner Mary Counselor Verified nominations shall be delivered to the Returning Officer between the Mansfield posting of this Proclamation and 1 p.m. on the day of Nomination. Diet Center IF A POLL IS GRANTED: 35 lbs so far 3'A lbs a week The program works. Why? Because POLLING DAY WILL BE you work with a counsellor, one-on-one. Every day of your diet. That special relationship produces results. It's common to lose up to 10 lbs. in 2 weeks. The advice and encourage­ Wed., Oct. 22 ment you get actually helps you reach your ideal weight. And stay there. ADVANCE POLL WILL BE DAYS r-PREPAYMENT- Oct. 16 , 17, 18, 19 - DIET.; TIME 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. SPECIALS CENTER: Save s6 on a 2 wk Diet Powell River (prepaid) program DATED AT Alio Mantoani s Save 15 on a 4 wk Sept. 27, lQ 86 RETURNING OFFICER (prepaid) program You're going to make it this time. s Save 30 on a 6 wk I Call Diane and set up Chief Electoral Office (pre-paid) program J a consultation. Province of The first one is FREE. British Columbia Go ahead, do it! Coast News, September 29,1986 11. :^E^|ripjr^^|W€ii^^ DERSON Fall in the air ANSWERING imately a dozen locals met at the by: Shiriey. Hall, 883-1.154. community hall to hear MP Ray Alarm Sales, Service & Monitoring FALL IN THK AIR Skelly explain the implications Telephone Answering and Voice Tone Pag We're enjoying the golden for our area in the proposed • RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL September sun here on the redrawing of electoral boun­ • LICENSED •BONDED • INSURED north end of the peninsula, but daries.- there are plenty of signs of He was accompanied by Service OQy'vl I I MLA Don Lockstead and, an i autumn in the air. The strong Ste. 103, 5630 Dolphin St., Sechelt (above OK Tire) wind one day this week brought election having been called since down leaners and needles. The the meeting was arranged, in­ autumn colours are appearing, evitably discussion turned to while at the same time ihe provincial issues, a lively affair dogwoods are making an effort since there was no shortage of to bloom again. Last night, just strong-opinioned participants. at dusk, we heard a flight of I have never seen any Canada geese overhead, an statistics on the question, but I tParks Chairman Mike Shanks presents his report to Sechelt Coun- evocative sound that would suspect that. if a survey were conducted, it would be found [__!. —Ray Smitli photo have been overpowered by city • noises. that there is a higher percentage The students are settled in of politically aware residents in school and our fishing families a small community than in the have returned, to be home now city. except for short openings. It's AMATLUR SURVEYOR our community. ; And, speaking of surveys, I've, been making my own in­ TKA ANDSALK dependent survey into the NOW IS THE TIME Y Alderman Mike Shanks also noted that the rental of the drinking preferences in our reported; to council last week arena for banquets should in­ On Wednesday the tea and ^hat the yrecent successful bake sale was a great success area. m crease alter the unfortunate tire under Vi Bernt/en's able direc­ Based on my collections of aquaculture conferenceheld in which seriously damaged the glass dimes and aluminum the Sechelt Arena had ended up Parthenon on the waterfront, a tion. There were raffles, a cou­ BULBS FOR A RAINBOW Casting the town money. . ple of contests, a door prize, nickels, made while walking the popular banquet site. and of course, a delicious tea. roadsides for exercise each day, $. "The conference was sues Alderman Shanks reported I've found that the favourite OF SPRING COLOUR (CJessful,*" said Shanks, "but the that five new signs were ex­ The Griffith family managed to floor rate set was not ample to Clean up on most of the prizes. brew is Kootenay, with rip close pected which will more ade­ Thank you to Vi and her com­ runner-up and the favourite soft cover the costs:" quately signpost the way to the COME IN AND CHOOSE FROM y Alderman Langdon, who set mittee. I hear there's to be drink is Pepsi. arena. another tea in October. Or, are these the beverages the rate to be charged by the An early season highlight of A GOOD BULB SELECTION conference explained that her RAY SKKLLY most inclined to turn their con­ the arena year will be the visit of Thursday evening approx­ sumers into littercrs? fate was for the floor space only the Canucks Oldtimers hockey WIN a $10.00 Gift Certificate but somehow it had been ap­ team on October 25. mmrmm-mmfmimmmr^ by entering our weekly plied to the rental of the entire arena. Ca$h Register Tape Draw ' Gibsons ;. "We should be charging what •y T^tmMm' mm I'UP NORTH BO. *:^:- ,; . /> i. * •••* •• • ••=• > ^ '• ••••> it costs," said Mayor Koch, Public Librar y I TO FERKV KEEDKI). ^including the cost of what we Hours: Diesel.Engine Rebuilding *%>Ni \0* Tuesday: 1:30- 8p. . paid .municipal employees to m -We're easy to find Wednesday: help olit with the conference." 10:00-4p.m. YIndustrial Parts and well worth it» Thursday: 1; Y Other than the short fall from 30-4p.m. Hwy 101, VCHAMBERLIN RD. Saturday: 11 iPff NORTH RD. the aquaculture conference, -'OO.:4p.m. ; Madeira Park 883-2616 STORY TIME Wed. 10 a.m;/ ^Iderrrian Shanks noted that ij^WW»WWTIT*PW__W!____»_WW^^ 886-9889 the prognostication for the j^jasi_-_ai_iiai-tf-^ NURSERY & FLORIST , arenalhis season was good, the lofficiai, Opening is this Satur- |dayi!.:6ct6ber;6. -ky'k 'Registrations for figure Iskallhg \;iand. floor hockey are ;^;h|}ii^V.'^saitlV Shanks. The ?^tfk_ itod; Recreation chairman pjivi/ -park ; liii;_a€.G-l-alt .^P_M£B__3 ._v^^^-^y'^_Ms: x$,~*\ *** boundaries: of "the: $44731 FROM ^ mm P185/60R14BW ir>:-^>^- - -» ^heU^nJciiJal District. FROM I.____•. • P185/70HR13 PRICE INSTALLED PRICE INSTALLED FROM I • • P1B5.70HR13 Blk. P195/60R14 BW .... . $97.05 P205/60R15 BW ...... I11Z.31 f^_SCC_____L f PRICE P225/60R14 BW 8116.29 P215/60R15 BW ...... $122.44 K_V_£S^B •. YIt Was agreed to proceed with •••'. PRICE INSTALLED P195/60R15 BW ...... $104.36 VVS______L« ** .'INSTALLED P185/70HR14 $135.06 fetifiep letter and send a copy to P195.60HR15 Blk. *131.03 ™^^____~ P195.70HR14 $142.24 P2O5/60HR15 Blk. $132.7* Sechelt Council in order to ^^•^•^•^•^•^•^ P205/70HR14 $149.10 P215/60HR15 Blk. S133.87 ZlMDpeSTOnE WT-02 (70 Series) P225/60VR15 Blk. *220.64 - mMmo^mmmmmmmmm^ P225/70HR15 $167.44 j make them aware of the new 195/5UHB15 Blk. . S115.13 V ^M\ IJ^^^^^^^^B P195/60HR14 $144.96 [designation. P205/50VR15 Blk. S191.54 "" '• '^^^^^^^^™ P205.60HR14" $146.41 Winter "Performance" Radial P225/50VR16 Blk. S212.63 P215.60HR14 $147.69 " P225/50VR16 Blk. S248.33 P225/60HR14 $153.21 _g_""l*_fT J' J_ P235.60HR14 $159.55 / __t-_H_i__C^ FROM • fmf " P165/70R13BW PRICE INSTALLED PRICE INSTALLED B_€i W ___rr*^Tl P215.65HR15 $155.96 '/LilK__f9& PRICE INSTALLED PfllfcE INSTALLED ___ 1HB*S5- P'75/70R13 BW $81.22 P195/70R14 BW 1M.47 {OUTLINED . P205/70R14 OWL *131.9S P205/60R14 OWL S129.9S S. «Wi. JM" _dB____H P215/60HR15 $145.32 P215.65R15 OWL . J13B.95 _Ii \H______M__t_r_T P185/70R13 BW $87.88 P205/70R14 BW :..'.-.. $102.37 Ferry WHITE LETTERS P215/60R14 OWL $130.95' P245/60HR15 $188.72 A' _B______>K>" P'95f70Rl3 BW $95.13 P185/70R15 BW $97.05 P195/60RI4 OWL . t128.95 P255/60R15 OWL $174.95 P255.60HR15 $197.44 k_\W_____P5____» P185f70R14 BW $91.15 workers Other Tires and Batteries at Similar draw praise KAL VALUE Road Hugger Area F Director John Shaske GOODpYEAR F 3 2 "">• Ultimate GOOO^EAR WRANGLER had high praise for Langdale All Season Light Truck Radial Winter Ice Radial All Season Light Truck Radial Ferry personnel at last Thurs­ Rft HR78X15 day's meeting of the Regional $ $44 0 HR78x.S6Ply $ M 6 Ply O.W.L. : FROM Board. FROM 62 P155/80813 WS FROM .ll mL 105 PRICE PRICE Shaske told the Board that he PRICE PRICE BLACK WALL INSTALLEO ^-^.^.^^^ ^ INSTALLED INSTALLED INSTALLED 700R15 8Ply $123.59 l/r^UH%1 had just spent a weekend P165/80R13 WS ... $71.95 P215/75R15 NW . »100.9S' L LR78X15 6 Ply $121.95 |/*~l_ _L____l____r__k ml 700R15 8 PlyTLSBIk. .. $106.79 P175/75R13 XNW $74.85 P225/75R15 NW . $105.95 : LR7&X15 8 Ply $136.09 Ulr\rC ^mmJm\ Ml 750R16 8 Ply TLS Blk. .. $121.41 travelling on four B.C. ferries in P175.80R13 XNW $77.85 P235/75R15NW . $111.95 235/75R15 XL Blk $123.08 n>-C#^_l_B:»_. •! P185J80R13 XNW $80.95 750R16 8 Ply T.T. ..: $135.56 Pf>f'_]^lfl_l'__B * 8.75R16.5 8 Ply TLS Blk. $123.78 five trips and the surliness of the P175/75R14 XNW $81.95 "70 SERIES" 750R16 6Ply $141.9S ytjk&iimmm™ 9.50R16.5 8 Ply TLS Blk. $140.96 P185/75R14 XNW . $83.95 P175/70R13 XNW $83.95 215/9SR16 8 Ply .... $139.49 BaQiB______B^ staff on those ferries made him P19S/75R14 XNW . $66.95 P185/70R14 XNW $94.95 235I85R16 10 Ply $154.95 ^^^^^^^Blf LR78x15 8P!yTLS0WL $123.14 P205I75R14 XNW $91.95 P205I70RU WW . $99.95 8.75R 16.5 8 Ply 1159.81 ^MHMvjl 10R15 .PlyTLSOWl $131.86 truly appreciate the courtesy P215/75R14 XNW $99.95 P215/70R15WW. $106.67 9.50R16.58Ply $173.08 ^^mmwmmwmmWA and friendliness exhibited by the P205/75R15 NW... $96.95 P225(70R15NW . $110.32 9.50R16.5 10 Plv $187.89 Langdale ferry staff. At. his request, the Regional Board will be sending a letter to Batteries Covered by KAL TIRE Battery Warrantyl BATTERIES the B.C. Ferry Corporation of­ fice in Langdale coooj^rEAR Custom 'MOKOHAMA All Kal tire KAL VALUE Steel KAL VALUE Bias KALVALUEM + S Y742-Y745.Y370 Batteries Light Truck Winter HiMiler Extra Grip Are Covered Belted Winter Rad ial Passenger Winter Light Truck By Our Own I $4L«I03 Light Truck Winter Winter Radials Battery FROM %# dm FROM nT 1600x12 FROM$68 700x1" 5 78 Warranty. R13 P155/80 PRICE INSTALLED 6 Ply TLS 700x15 FROM*78 LT215I75R15 PRICE INSTALLED FROM $g974 $ 41 P165/80D13(A78x13) .... $43.97 6 Ply 15SSR12 $48.72 J0L §s& PRICE 6Plyy370TLS 145SR13 (Tuba Incl.) . $44.68 &¥ E78x14 $47.18^ INSTALLED PRICE INSTALLED P165/80R13 *54.49 f&ii PRICE INSTALLEO FROM 46 F78x14 $50.83 7.50x16 8 Ply T.T. . $80.51 700x15 6 Ply TLS $86.67 Each «24C P175/80R13 957.24 KgX G78x14 $52.56 800x16.5 8 Ply TLS. $85.71 700x16 6 Ply 985.38 700R15 6Ply Y742TLS $107.11 P185/B0R13 $59.29 fc^Vj 600x15 $42.31 8.75x18.5 8 Ply TLS . $02.69 »V"_ir 750x16 8 Ply $100.58 750R16 8 Ply Y742 TLS . $136.92 I 9.50x16.5 8 Ply TLS . $106.9? ^^ 800x16.5 8 Ply . .. $101.22 LT235/75R15 6Ply V370 $115.19 P195/75R14 566.47 EfajjS G78x15 $54.42 8.75x16.5 8 Ply .. . $109.94 87SR16.5 8 Ply Y745 . . $146.98 $ P205/75HU $73.01 ••§£ H78x15 $57.31 8.75x16.5 10 Ply . $121.03 950R16 5 8 Ply Y745 .. $166.60 9.50x16.5 8 Ply .. $128.41 FROM P205/75R15 570.13 ^—WM L78x15 $64.49 52 9.50x16.5 10 Ply $138.97 Each #74 P215/75R15 574.87 MMM L78x15 7.50x17 6 Ply .. $133,91 P225/75R15 *78.97 fMR '»w, Mr-- • >Y742 ILLUSTRATED 8 Ply . $77.31 "Many Other Batteries BEER at Similar Savings. OVER 60 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU # and In the &WINE Lower Mainland at These Convenient Locations <. . . ABBOTSFORD ALDERGROVE BURNABY CLOVERDALE COQUITLAM NANAIMO POWELL RIVRK Making Supplies RMDHMAADWRRMTY 3063 275 A Street 139C Boundary Road 1851 Lougheed Hwy. 2800 Norwell Drive 7055 Duncan Street 33880 Essendene Avenue 5621 180th Street (Surrey) 524-1166 758-9128 485-2797 836-7764 291-2804 576-8265 853-6081 HA_.Tl.G_ ; .Coverage on all passenger and liQht 3 DUNCAN HOPE P_N 7.1>AY.J|WEEK -.;. a truck personal use tires. 2958 Boys Road 595 Raab • Free tire if damaged during first 30 9KALTIRE ^R___ISn.-^,-- JO am - 5 • frfn •' 748-1211 660-2420 C-f< pi l_ 51 l_-J '-.: *.f\L.r .Slat repairs for life of tires. UECHEL-P .Honou'ed at over 60 locations 5633 Wharf Rd. LANQLEV MAPLE RlbOE NORTH VANCOUVER RICHMOND VICTORIA TIRE throughout B.C. 085-7O27 22239 Lougheed Highway 1508 Main Street 2751 No. 5 Road 610 Herald •*„• :_B.-M v,« . FREE TIRE ROTATION 20520 Langley By Pass S33-3SOS 467-1108 086-3431 278-9181 382-6184 FOR UfB' Province-Wide Sale at All KAL f 5 3 Forcomp'e.edeta,.ssee»ou..aca.KaiTl.eMan,gei. O 5 KAL TIRE I OOvfc _v>E*.t v. TIRE Locations —. See your > KAL TIRE 9 KAL TIRE local Yellow Pages under ' \tUxlli~ a_ (Lower Gibsons) | "" PRESIDENT . £! D5 >q -wrowr "Tire Dealers'* *MV-_ mjwtpm ." •••'; P* -in y'mimpi • w iim||ij,y n _• ^> •. yivwf-i, . yp»_>*yyy_y>y»»iBiiimm. (jeupii IWMJW*ry^^J^y^iaiftjjywwqifi

.M2. Coast News, September 29,1986

Open 9 a. m. ti 11 © p. m^ Friday s till 7 p. m

U.S. GREEN PEPPERS (kg 1.08) lb

BROCCOLI (kg.86) lb B.C. Fancy LETTUCE ea i "Ron Civiii was the lucky winner of the Ken's Lucky Dollar Tang j contest with this handsome child's desk as the prize. -Kay Smith photo California Honey Dew Gibsons Harbour IflCLUNil. (kg .86) lb 39 Business meeting Washington Jumbo 25 lb bag The previous meeting of the may choose an area best suited * Gibsons Harbour Business to their talents. Association (GHBA) was held Each group should then elect ONIONS e.4 99 on September 10 at the Harbour a chairperson and those com­ Cafe. Town Planner Mr. Rob mittee representatives may. then "Buchan was the guest speaker,' have the option of becoming .:but unfortunately, there was a directors on the GHBA ex­ ifornia 40 oz basket poor turnout to the meeting. ecutive. We will also need to Out of 40 businesses only 10 elect a president, vice-president, were represented. ....'• secretary and treasurer. TOMATOES 1.19 Thanks tip to the concerned At the next meeting on merchants who did take time Wednesday, October 1 at 7:30 from their busy schedules to at­ p.m. , we can set up the various tend. It wa_;?.^esolved that the Committees and hold the.elec-1 GHBA .woujd re-form as soon (ipons^for jthejiexfecuitive, .At that' &s"Mh w:% as possible'/•>"-"''• •*kn¥i&; all suggestions'will be! y/v-iv. .•"«-.•; - '« -•i-Vfr, .Buchan informed us ofj acknowledged. Since we are ini ' •' - '- •_! •»-• •.-•.- 1 j grant monies available to pro- the process of re-grbuping we Campbell's Chicken Noodle Brunswick - In Oil * .^^mote our downtown area. With need everyone's participation ^Sfthe Gibsons by-pass inevitable, and support. it will be necessary for us to SOUP 2«4n,2/.98 become actively concerned with Suggested committee titles Kellogg's Y 100 gm %& § I ^the quality of growth within our and the number of persons re­ .48 Sfflowntown core. , quired for each are: Revitaliza­ Rover _« The money spent on this area tion (8); Phoning and Distribu­ to is important, however, when the tion (5); Special Events and money has been spent and the Promotions (6); Advertising (6); by-pass is in, we will be lost in Council Meeting Represen­ ...... 675gm ^Mmm*& dOg fOOd ...... 723 gm .67 the shuffle if we do not promote tatives (3); Finances (Grants Soap Pads our downtown area to our local etc.) (4); Monthly Newsletter Fabric Softener residents and tourists alike. .. ,, (4). In order to spend the Our agenda will include: s.o.s. 10's .89 available grant money wisely Open Discussion, Nominations Fleecy | i«_ 1,69 • (promotion, special events, and Elections, Christmas Plan­ Best Foods - Regular or Light Welch's advertising, etc.) it is necessary ning and Promotion, Grant to have an active merchants' Monies. association with each and every Hope to see you at the Har­ mayonnaise grape business representative involved bour Cafe on Wednesday. If at some level. Therefore,; I have you have any questions in the 1 88 devised a feasible plan where meantime, please call Denise at . .£}\J\J llll • :_| ^mw ^mr JUICG 11 a m j y committees are; established and The Landing General Store, Idahoan - Scalloped or Au Gratin each Business representative 886-2818. Hunt's-Choice, Stewed, & is Home tomatoes 39«m/. 75 potatoes .....156 3m 1.19 residents and six others. Kraft - Smooth or Crunchy Stuffing Mixes by Rosemary Fay Phyllis Hoops and Verla The first meeting of the fall Hobbs are planning their winter was held on September 17 in the bridge activities and plan to Stuff & residents' lounge. President have two or three big "dos"/ *i Marge Wheeler took the dates, etc. to be announced bUft6 T...... 500 gm 1 • d9 meeting at which 17 members later. SUCh ...170 gm I •ID were present, also Carol Bishop Scott Jumbo Robin Hood All Purpose aind Hans Grossman. Edna Husby made a sugges­ The usual committee reports tion that perhaps the residents were read; indicating a busy would enjoy visits from small • towels 2vl.97 flour ^5^2.69 summer for the personal shop­ pets and animals; Hans thought pers, and Tuck Shop. Also, we this an excellent idea. Scotties Assorted Colours Sandwich Bags heard the results of a most suc­ Carol Bishop, Activity Co­ cessful Berry Tea in July. ordinator, invited all to the tissues Y200V.99 There will be a Food Hamper Hallowe'en Party to be held on 100's I .09 to be raffled, for which Thursday, October 30, 7-9 p.m. Royal City Jmembers are asked to donate Please note this is the day Kraft - Strawberry or Raspberry .litems, also a second prize, of a before Hallowe'en. Please come table cloth ensemble. Raffle and assist Carol, and have an tickets are also now available enjoyable time as well. jcHn 500gm &,%}& pumpkin _«»mr'-.--B7 i^for members. Hans Grossman welcomed NEW 5 Year Guarantee Next Wednesday, September the members of the auxiliary Cala Liquid ^$.24, a Work! Party will be held at back from the summer recess. A No Glare - 40/60/100 Watt "__' ?Val Boyes' house starting at shelter has been built for the _&.*7:30 . Val would appreciate mini bus during the summer, bleach . ... , . V. «_>•!/ *» 1.45 f knowing how many plan to and many trips taken by the light bulbs 1.98 Icome and please bring a small residents, including the first H|crochet hook also. "off Coast" trip to Stanley " During the summer, Amy Park. Day by bay; Item by Iterh, \A/e do more for you ^ Blain held a tea for the residents The next meeting will be held "" at her home. The mini bus was on October 15 at 8 p.m. in the frised to bring two wheelchair residents' lounge. Styles & Smiles Show Piece Next to MARTS too Gibsons '• Varirtp Beauty Sarloh C Gallery 1Fish Market Deli and Health VARIETY No accessory you J October SPECIAL Elphinstone Electors NEW can buy will be as £**•' The Elphinstone Electors' Association will be sponsoring a jfooft$ COLLECTORS' important as your 10% OFF public forum in October, at a date and time still to be Fresh SPOONS hair style. MOULDINGS specified. ; for yourself or for gifts Comox-Powel! River MP Ray Skelly will be the guest Gibsons Harbour, , Phone now for an appointment in stock speaker and the agenda includes the future of the riding and PASTA 886-2120 how the proposed redistribution of electoral districts will af­ next to Shell Station 280 Gower Pt. Rd., Gibsons fect the Sunshine Coast. 886-2936 886-8077 tb: the Lower Village. 886-9213 Sunday s & Hoi iday S 10 a_ IIIY to 5p.jn

DAIRY Fresh Bone-In Fresh Boneless Better Buy margarine 4549m PORK BUTT s- 99 PORK BUTT * Philadelphia STEAK 1 lb. ROASTS cream In Family Pack kg 4.39 cheese. ...2509m Fresh Frozen New Zealand BULK LAMB LOIN Fraser Vale California, Winter Mix & Italian Blend 1.00 WIENERS CHOPS e kg 7.91 sax> 2.35 vegetables j>9 Fresh Fletcher's Old South 355 ml orange juice SIDE SMOKEHOUSE

mmmmmmmmm BAKERY SPARERIBS kg6,37 BACON 500gm

mmmmmmmmmmmmm —\ Weston's Homemade Style Fresh Fletcher's bread .570>gm 1.19 White or Brown •:kmm±:^k< Our Own Freshly Baked f !. r ,. ?:i?MkM ^BB^^^'^^l^i^ __i__(-fa!5^J^S*Bi.*_i|

6s .99 nY.b-Y EXTRACT AWAY I SPENT Carpet & Upholstery several unhappy months fighting crows and after I'd hung nets as far up as I could reach upon my pear tree I managed to save about a quarter of the crop.! have.had to wash each and every pear that I have CLEANER saved very carefully because crows have no sense of propriety and I have no wish to catch any disease'that a crow might pass on to me. : 00 plusCI

2 tablespoons custard powder V2 teaspoon ginger 2 tablespoons sugar 4 cloves PEARS IN RED WINE 1 V_ cups milk 1 teaspoon red food colouring 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons cornstarch 4 pears 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1. Make custard according to package directions. Pour into pastcy 1V2 cups red wine 3/4 cup sugar case and chill. (blackberry works well) 2 inch stick of cinnamon 2. Peel and core pears. Slice thinly. 1. Place wine, lemon juice, sugar and cinnamon in saucepan. Stir until 3. Blend cornstarch and wine. Add lemon, sugar, cloves and ginger. sugar has dissolved then.bring to a boil. Place in saucepan. Boil and stir continuously until mixture has 2. Peel, halve and core pears. Place in wine mixture, turn down the B.C. Red thickened. heat and simmer, covered for 15 minutes. 4. Place pears in wine, add food colouring and simmer gently for 5 3. Remove cinnamon and place pears, etc. in serving dish. Cool and minutes. serve chilled or at room temperature with cinnamon flavoured whip­ potatoes 5/71.00 5. Cool and arrange on top of custard mix. Serve at room temperature. ped cream. Are you sure you can't get crows to migrate? Frozen NEST LEWIS chicken _\ HAVING A BANQUET? The Shoppe halves <*»*«; ,1.00 Planning a reception? jr PoP General Mills Celebrating a family occasion? r Located in KEN'S new PARTY SNACK AREA

Gheerios 425 3m 2.00 Our hall above the store has Brushed -" Assorted Colours evening openings. The hall is fully equipped, Super with chairs and tables available Gibsons to seat groups from 25-100.

Yarn .100 gm 2.00 To Book Your Event. Batchelor's - Assorted Varieties CALL SOUP-. 30-56 gm 2/1 .00 886-2257 MARKET \PLUS "IN-STORE" $ SPECIALS}

in providing Quality/ __* Friendly Service Sh WEIGHT Is your The CPrMTROL Special House =\. PROGRAMS hot water tank too Fish & Chip Children's It is a simple, fun and magical 886-7744 small - or not . working at all? Consignment Boutique program in losing, gaining and Batter Quality used clothing maintaining, weight. 100% The Slidingback Hills Satisfaction Guaranteed. CALL US! toys, equip. & maternity by Peter Trower with an For information and business SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST introduction by A.W. Purdy also RENTALS opportunity on Herbaiife pro­ $12.95 Seaside Plumbing Ltd. Next to Variety Foods ducts please contact: IMMKcnsl.uclyl_i.il.. 886-8229 886-3908 885-3140 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 886-7017 «o.ni . ni School iv Gower Pt. Ro.iels^

V

-••••'!-* -;:•••• r. _ s-•-i ~wnw

Coast News, September 29} 1986 mi^m^^W^^Mi^ The dance band W«A<»G®E®R Ceramics surprise Ceramics at the Arts Centre is her current inspirations as a new exhibition of both func­ "oceans, islands, flowers and tional and fantastical clay ware empty spaces" and from these featuring ceramic artists with a come lilypad plates, porcelain flair for the individual. Viewers fish hooks, and an intriguing can expect to be surprised by calla lilly cocktail shaker. bright and buttery glazes, relax- Jeannie Mah also works in . ed shapes which may appear ac­ porcelain, but one has to look cidental but require threat con­ twice to make sure it is not trol to achieve, breathtaking paper. So thin as to be translu­ delicacy, and an almost cent, these 'containers' seem to cartoon-like sense of humour. defy the heat of the fire that They will not see pottery made produced them. on a production line for the And Jerry McBride, the only commercial market. local resident in the show, never Sam Kwan, Ron Vallis, and afraid to raise an eyebrow, has IF YOU WANT TO DANCE - bet on W«A«G»E«R Y " John Reeve (who has been a featured a wall piece of a life- .. (/(j/n. tlxnjnm /...._. .\'il.i sum. •>/ V.mt nuvt-r •. mo. < .firm..< ed n.u. ic ian* ;> .ivrnK' nvrvihing • Coast resident), are all members size bathing suit and cap, her (mm 'lOV H 'hfJ . roc ^ .... . mil. Rhythm & Blurs And Ht'.Vlv. _>.»!. l<> cuni'iit c Ji..rMfi/>f>i-r ._ . .. of Old Bridge St. Pottery, a co­ statement about the designer operative venture on Granville swimming clothes. HALLOWE'EN DANCE BENEFIT Island. Working in stoneware, The provocative show can be FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 8-1 earthenware, and/or porcelain, viewed at the Arts Centre, Oc­ each of the three has a distinc­ tober 1 to 19, Wednesday to (NO MINORS) tive style and, while their work Saturday from 11 to 4 and Sun­ is definitely functional, it could day from 1 to 4. Many of the Tickets: *8 at .Richard's Men's Wear, GibsonsLanding^ never. be described as conven­ artists will also be on hand at a Seaview Market, Roberts Creek, The BooksioreySechelty,. tional. reception on Saturday, Octover Proceeds to the Eileen Glassford Arts Foundation's Ky;Y Chris Guiffrida has been ex­ 4 at 2 p.m. i FIREHALL THEATRE FUND Y . ./' Yt perimenting with an ancient Japanese wood fired kiln from the Bizen area. The pots are unglazed and the subtle and varied effects are achieved by varying their position within the kiln as well as the type of clay used. Darcy Margesson has also been experimenting, this time with glazes. Joan Marshall, the Arts Centre curator, admits she already has her eye on one of his pie plates/ From Pacific Blues The show's most radical departure from traditional ceramic style can be found in Black Stretch Helen (iranbcn's exhibition opened at the Hunter (.alien last the work of Catherine Fraser, Stirrups week. Her wall hangings and paintings are a colourful and cheerful Jeannie Mah, and Jerry celebration of life. Helen was the victim of a stroke 12 years ago McBride. Fraser's whimsical Reg. $29.98 and her resilience and determination to overcome her disability porcelain, ware will certainly $ ttjj. vc won her the respect and admiration of all who know her.Oc­ raise a chuckle. She describes SALE 24" tober is Stroke Month - watch this' paper for more information.

»• " Gardenin-JICH g notes Top them off with Each session is different and by Maiguerite Morgan, featuring planting spr­ Fashion Fleece fe: ing flowering bulbs for indoor informative. Contact Continu­ -pake advantage of the Fall winter bloom, growing ot ing Education at 886-8841 local Animal & Geometric pattern Cltirdening Session, \yith Mr. vegetables for winter and spring 27 to register. Cost is $10 for and plainsyin hip length. "" P^ave Hunter; practical advice harvest', growing of ornamen­ eaqh course. . V : ;, . oversize & bottom-huggers. tj|jm a professional gardener on tals for winter colour and in- ; , :^i.X_ut:put dead^stem^'Of^e'l^&_a__l _ fining, soil preparation and aerest?_ discussion of winter^ Vkbapeous perennials; plant on^orj" fopagation, at Davis Bay gardening chores, such as fruity^ • ..eil.to maturenixt Jun^Julfe ternary School,- (common-- ||p dovvf ^Gii^l bearippb®' .#£• $$%M !. < tree spraying;-as- well; as shrubs^ WM OTF _ $%&:tim c>m), Saturday, October 18, 9 pruning. Y,' \ • pffk§}. ^d&t remove r^qts yetifthe^ t$m . m wm •• * . yri.'til noon. It's being held at Elphinstone Y supply yptir soil'with Vdlliable fa Winter Gardening session, School, room 109 on Saturdayy; nitrogen.Mulching with spc|ie| li being given by Mr. Bob October 25, 9 a.m. til noon. hay is done year round as it Joti. _ serves moisture, saves vla)b6ur Y|: ) and builds good friable soil. \ i Channel Ten I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 Bleu a la Elphie's Edibles is on j 7:00 P.M. the menu this week. i Food Banks - Steve Sleep 7:45P.M. jtakes the host's, chair, to talk Capilano College: Women in with Sechelt Foiod-iBank Co­ .Small Business - Capilano Col­ ordinator Maria Lwowski about lege's April Struthers talks with jthe Food Bank and their need Irene Lugsdin on Women in Ifbr continued support. Also on Small Business and some jthe programme we hope to have courses designed to assist it- (Gwen Robertson who is hoping starting and running your own {to re-establish the Food Bank in business. j Gibsons. 8:15 P.M. f 7:30 P.M. Northwest Coast Indian Art j The Real Kitchen #3 Chicken #3 - The third part of Brad .Cordon Bleu - Pat Taylor and Hunt's series on drawing Nor­ | Bernie Mahoney's succcessful thwest Coast Indian Art. I cooking show from last year (strikes again. Chicken Cordon !; Pender I Beavers 'register BEAVERS, CUBS & SCOUTS FINAL REGISTRATION f $30 registration fee is to be paid on Friday, October 3 at 3:30 p_m.,. Madeira Park Library.; Beaver meetings will be on Friday afternoons at 3 p.m..in the school gym starting October _0. , Cub meetings will be Monday after school at Lions Park Hall v starting October 6. CKVU-TV wishes to welcome ne\ Scout meeting dates to be decided. .A parents Group Committee i meeting will be set up at a later television viewers to Channel 10. date. For more information call 883-9205.

It's all happening at •

3mt P«b Come in for our 11 am WEEKEND BREAKFAST SPECIALS every Sat. & Sun. Vancouver Independent Television Channel 10 / Cable 13 Don't miss Coast News, September 29,1986 f^^^^B^^^^^j^j^ffijI

by Peter Trower comes at you from all sides - a impressive display of artifacts modern part of the exhibit at­ kaleidoscopic bedlam of colour, from the Ivory Coast. tests; they are right up there I finally broke down and did noise and movement. Dropping After what seems like miles, with Japan when it comes to it. Oh Friday, September 12, all my defences and feeling very we reach the Rameses Pavilion electronic technology. Once a after months of procrastinating, much like a kid again, I let the and pick up tickets. This show is largely agricultural people, they I activated a long-dormant three place engulf me. so popular that there will be a have become a manufacturing day pass and accompanied Despite earlier prdictions, at- four hour Wait before we can nation, ready and willing to Yvonne through the busy turn­ attendance at Expo has not get in. It feels like growly time compete on the world market. stiles of Vancouver's largest slackened appreciably as the fair so we lunch on bratwurst and ever exposition^ Y;' Ii is time to hit a couple of winds down towards closure potato salad at a German major exhibits. This means • Yvoh^YhaSyrnade several: and dismantlement. It is a restaurant, full of oompah standing in line but there is previous;• lor^s;but .this, is my people-watcher's field day and I music and Teutonic frivolity. simply no way around this itiitial^exposureilothis bewilder­ manage to put my aversion to Finishing our meal, we hit the minor annoyance. Our first stop ing fii^lirtecKYyranderland that large crowds on temporary bricks again and check out two is the holographic exhibit, dub­ spra^l^rtitransient glory along hold. We decide to walk from more minor pavilions, the bed the Spectral Gallery. The I alse-Creek's north shore. one end of .the exposition to the South Seas and the Korean. The queue for this show is not too • I've been,exposed to as much other and get tickets for the South Seas exhibit is a bit ho- excessive and it only takes about Expo hype as anyone else but Rameses Pavilion, which hum. Perhaps, as Pacific Rim 20 minutes to get inside. no .amenint ...of foreknowledge Yvonne has not yet seen, dwellers, we have been Yvonne and I are anticipating cair-prepareyou for the impact Doing Expo by shank's mare somewhat overexposed to these great and spooky marvels but of actually being there. Talk is (as I am rapidly to discover) exotic islands. The most the exhibit falls somewhat short about sensory overkill. The fair no light undertaking. The place fascinating part of this pavilion of our expectations. ; is absolutely enormous. Tan­ s the New Guinea section with The images are certainly as '•"»"••"" ™». talizing exhibits, concessions, is sinister masks and fetish three dimensional, as you could theatres and restaurants loom figures, evoking bloodthirsty wish but they consist mostly of GIBSONS on every hand. There are for­ images of head hunting and very static still-lifes and the LEGION midable, slow-moving line-ups cannibalism. overall effect is rather boring. at the most popular attractions The Korean Pavilion is con­ . The most interesting facet of the Branch #109 such as the Roundhouse and the siderably more impressive to my show is a structure like a large

: T : Spirit Lodge. Patience is not taste. Despite years of watching glassless window at the end ol W! J KI .ND r.NTF.HTAlNMr.NT just a virtue but a necessity in M.A.S.H., I know shamefully the hall. As people stroll behind this crowd-crammed carnival, little about this ancient country. this structure, most of the col­ Fri., Oct. 3rd Yvonne and 1 thread our way Thus, practically everything in our drains from them and they 6lTO PILOT through the belly of Jim Pat- this.very well-mounted exhibit, become like images in some old tison's multi-million dollar comes as a revelation. There are; black and white film. It is an beast. On our way to the highly- some highly intriguing artifacts, odd and impressive effect. Sat., Oct. 4 touted Rameses exhibit, we from Korea's colourful past, in­ To be continued check out a lew of the smaller, cluding a gigantic Buddhist bell, JACK BOURNE less busy pavilions, a fascinating at least 14 feet tall and an in­ Norwegian tribute to polar ex­ credibly odd and ornate boat Film at ploration arid.a somewhat less called the Turtle Ship. But the industious Koreans Centre arc not content lo wallow in Each Other is a 1979 film GRAMMA'S PUB historical glories. As the from Israel directed by Michael Bat-Adam. Surprisingly, it is rifii.ll .• pl.uv with a yveat liarbotii v not a film of war but one in DANCE which two women meet by In Memory of Jim Wright chance on a train travelling LIGHT DAILY from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. LUNCHES BEVERAGE to the BEL-AIRS One woman is an aspiring s ,s FROM 2 SPECIALS featuring JOHN WITMER Israeli author, the other is a formerly of Down Child Blues French photographer on holidays. Their relationship is OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 am - 12:30 pm, Oct. 11th-8 pm set against a nation that is in Gallev 10 10 ROBERTS CREEK HALL .constant change and renewal. GRAMMAS Gibsons Harbour NO MINORS The film will be shown at the I ()l I) BI-t-K &>WINE STORI. ...,,,.- i across from Arts Centre on Wednesday, Oc­ OiH'i. 11-11 <_v?tv oav «._.*, 1 *w_mmoj Tickets at: Seaview Mkl.. Seamount tober I at 8 p.m. Tickets are 886-8215 Molly sRwiclr •««,„<*« Car Wash (Gibsons). Big Mac's. (Sechelt) $3.50 and $3 for students and seniors. Your guide to A listing of the finest in restaurants area dining I and pubs NIGHT ON THE TOWN FAMILY DINING

Andy's Restaurant - Hwy 101, Up­ iiiiiiosphvie.. is sophisticated yet casual. The Gourmet Munchie- in "The Rllby Lake Resort - Sunshine Coast per Gibsons - 886-3388. Open 11 am y;" I-unci) -include., eggs, crepes, pasta. Dock", Sechelt. 885-3353. Open Mon- Hwy. Pender Harbour -883-2269. Open 7 -10:30 pm, Mon-Wed; 11 am - 11 pm, Y. .Ye;i,l .>oil. salads, croissants. Dinners in- Fri, 8:30-5:30 pm. Lunch served 11:30-3 days a week 7 am -9 phi. 54 seats. V.. Thurs-Sat; 11 am - 10 pm Sun. 130 seats; Y- ciiiili ctviK's; jntsta and meat entrees. pm. Comfy seating inside or outdoors MC. Breakfast, lunch and dinner serVcd' V, MC. Located in the village of Gibsons '';Y Y 'Pvt.uim specialties include Filet'A under our umbrellas. A fine selection of daily in Ruby lake's post and Ivan, din­ kittycorner from Sunnycrest Mall, Andy's \if'Y',' 1 'I lihaliiite. . StroganolT.; I pbster. salads, sandwiches, soups and desserts, all ing room. I ovely view of lake and.w _>d offers a variety of popular meals in air v Prawn..' I wo daily sivcials (one seal "oi >d) made with fresh, natural ingredients and highway access tor vehicles ol all .size-.. conditioned comfort. A place to sit back ' i... at S|ir;95 includes soup or salad.'Average all available to go. Fresh produce supplied Breakfast served ali day. I uiicli prices^ and relax. Wide lunch selection with daily ;-' - y inealfoi. iwp $30. Reservations a must oh by our own Galiano Market. Select items begin at $2.50, dinners from $5.50 in-V.' specials. Menu features steak, pizza, •wee. ends for take-home include salads, homemade eluding salad'har "Smorgasbord Sunday/; seafood, pasta. House specialties include breads, muffins and cookies, dried fresh nights includes 12 salads, three hot mea.t|j ,, - M{ companion and I were in very different culinary veal dishes and steaks. Lord Jim's Resort Hotel - 2 km N. pasta, croutons, poppy seed dressing, dishes and twulcsscrts, $10.95 for adults',.; marinated artichoke hearts, and jams. S...5» Ioi .children, under !2. liny tots}? >' moods when we last \1s1ted the Omega Restaurant in Clib- of Secret Cove. 885-7038. Open 7 days a "To go" lunch orders taken by phone. week. Breakfast and lunch from 8 a.m. -1 free. A .real lainily outing destination. . X^sons Harbour. Bonniebrook Lodge- Gower Point, We cater parties and make boxed lunches. Absolutely superb prime rib everv Friday..} one block right troin the corner of p.m; Dinner from 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. V. ' - My mood was definitely Italian. I craved some fine pasta M.C. - Banquet Facilities - Fishing night. Avcraue. lamil. dinner lor fenny. Chaster and Gower Point Roads.- $20-25. : ;_. whereas she was llrtnl. determined on Creek dining. For- 886-2887. Open for dinner Wednesday Charters. Located on the waterfront with a spectacular view of Ole's Cove & mnatelv there was one line restaurant equipped to keep us thru Sunday from 5:30 p.m. V.. MC.Iii- The Homestead - Hwv ioi, Wilson joy relaxed and intimate dining in this . The rustic lodge serves Creek - 885-2933. Open 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. West Coast cuisine featuring a varied Seaview Gardens - 1556 Marine both content. historic seaside lodge. The views are spec­ daily. 40 seats inside, 30 scat patio. Open Drive, Gibsons Landing - 886-9219. Open* menu of soups, appetizers & entrees; but tacular, the cuisine is excellent and the for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Daily 11:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Tues-Thurs & Sun:^ "The Omega has been serving tip fine food in Gibsons the emphasis is on seafood - squid, local prices are set to suit every budget. Our lunch and dinner specials as well as 11:30 a.m. -10 p.m. Fri-Sat; closed Mon.* swimming scallops, salmon, skate, y_; Harbour lor several years now and the service and the fare Swiss chef, Martin; prepares a weekly regular entrees. Lunches include sand­ 48 seats, in dining room, 20 seats on the'-1 prawns & rockfish are featured. Our new menu of delicious Continental cuisine, in­ wiches, hamburgers, pyrogies and deck. MC, V. Fully licensed with a': >^has always; been ol the finest. On our most recent visit we fall dinner menu changes daily, beginning cluding soups, salads, and appetizers, as salads. Dinner selections include steaks, beautiful harbour view,., they Seaview* found the quality undiminished. Thurs., Sept. 4. Reservations recom­ well as entrees of fresh seafood, veal, chicken and seafood. Prime Rib and 15 Gardens serves Occidental and Oriental? mended. Average meal for two- $40. item salad bar arc the house specialty on We began with a compromise before heading off on our crepes, pasta and steak. All are in­ food. Western menu features ham­ dividually prepared, creatively presented, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. burgers, fish & chips, steaks and fried seperatc ways. We decided that a shared portion of Un­ and served with tantalizing sauces on the The Omega Pizza Steak and Average familv meal for four S25-.S30. chicken. Chinese menu features combina­ generous Kalamarakai appetizer would start us off oh the side. Martin's desserts will simply delight Lobster House - 1538 Clower Pt. Rd.. tion dinners, chow mein, Hot Pots, fried you! Sundays, in addition to our regular rice and family dinners. House specialties riuht foot. It was delicious, beautifully flavoured and spic­ menu, a selection; of sea food specials will • libs, uis landing • 886-2268. Open 4-10 in pi... Sun I'luiis; 4-11 pm. Fri-Sat. Pender Harbour Restaurant- include Prawns in Lobster Sauce, Gong ed. be offered. Healthy portions for hearty Madeira Park - 883-2413. Open 11:30 am Bo Guy Ding, Lychees Chicken and BBQ 145 scats. With a perfect view of Gibsons eaters. Fine dining pr snacking - by the -9 pm Mon-Thurs; 11:30 am-11 pm Fri- Duck. Smorgasbord every Sat, 5 - 8 p.m.. marina, and a good time atmosphere. After due reflection. I settled on a generous serving of sea! Reservations suggested. Sat; 4 pm-9pm Sun. 40 seats. V, MC. All items available to go. Average family •The Omega is a people-watcher's steak and spaghetti which I wolfed down with relish. The i. Canadian and Chinese food. Western dinner for four $25. . paradise (a . members of .'The selections include sandwiches, ham­ steak was beautifully cooked and, as ever, I dusted my Beachcombers" can usually be found din­ Cafe Pierrot' - Teredo Square; burgers, steaks and chops. Chinese selec­ ing here. Menu includes pizza, pasta, spaghetti liberally with the hot peppers that the Omega pro­ Sechelt. 885-9962. Open Mon. thru tion includes fried rice, spare ribs, chop steaks and seafood. Steaks and seafood Willi'c's Family Restaurant.- vides for just that purpose. I finished eating, twice the man I Sat., 9-30 a.m. - 4 p.m. and Wed. thru suey, chow mein, foo yong and combina­ arc their specialties. Banquet facilities Sunny.rest Shopping .Plaza, -.Gibsons." Sat., 4 p.m. - 9 p.m., closed Sundays. tion meals. All items available for take­ was when I started. available. Very special children's menu. XS6-34U. (>pen 7 days a week. S\o\\- Delicious bread, pastas, crepes, out. Average family dinner for four $20. I liurs.ia.m -7p.m.; Fri6a.m. - 9p.m.; My companion chose the souvlaki, served with the in­ desserts and more...all freshly baked Average dinner lor two $20. Reservations iccouimended. s.ii K .i in. - 6 p.m.; Sun 9 a.m.'- .> p.m. comparable Potato Omega and a generous Greek salad. She on premises. Dinner entrees from M( . \ lulls licensed. Breakfast, lunch $5.75. Average meal for 2 - $24. Raven Cafe- Cowrie St., Sechelt. and dinner. Menu features sandwiches). was in instant ecstasy over the Potato Omega and nothing Pebbles Restaurant Trail Ave.. Open Tues - Thurs, 6 am-6 pm; Fri, Sat & "W'illee Burgers", fish and chips. Daily would do but that I taste it before tearing into my steak. Sechelt - 885-5811. Open 7 days a week Sun, 6 am - 9 pm; closed Mon. 64 seats. lunch specials include: soup and filled Casa Martinez Restaurant - Sun from 7 a.m. until 9 p.m.: Fri & Sat lil 24 flavour ice cream bar. Full breakfasts, croissant - $3.50; selection of salads; low- After the main courses, we rested and contemplated the shine Coast Hwy.. Davis Bay - 885-2911. 9:30 p.m.; Sun 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Closed home style fast foods. Daily lunch special cal plate. Daily dinner specials. Take-ou. 5- p.m. -10 p.m. nightly. MC, V. Lovely daily from 3-5 p.m. 62 seats. V, MC, $2.95. All available to go. Average family set-ice available. Average family dinner dessert choice. view and warm intimate atmosphere. At:. Open for breakfast, lunch, dinner lunch for four from $12.00. for four: $20-$25. Italian ice creams in . wonderful combination arc Dinner selections include pasta, seafood, and Sunday Brunch. Lunches begin al available, with coloured pictures of what you get to help you chicken and steaks. Chicken least Buffet $4.25 and selections include sandwiches, every Sunday night includes salad bar and burgers and daily specials. Famous for PUBS choose, only everything looks so good the choice is made choice of desserts tor only $7.50. Average halibut and chips. Dinners include meat, more difficult rather than easier. dinner tor two. $25. poultry, seafood and more. Rack ol Lamb and chicken or veal Cordon Bleu Backeddy Pub - Egmont Marina friendly server about the daily beverage With the advice of the hostess we chose our dessert and are house specialties. Brunch features -883-2298. Open daily - II to II. Sat. & specials Gramma's cold beer and wine Sun. 9 to II. 60 seats inside, 20 on the store above the ptih. at street level iv our delight was mutual. Creek House - Lower Road, Roberts omelettes, full breakfasts. Shrimp Peb­ Creek - 885-9321. Open 6 pm - 10 pm, bles, and Lggs Driftwood. Average din­ devk. All day menu features sandwiches, open every day front II am fo II pin. ) i W cd-Sun: Sunday Brunch, 11 am - 2 pm. ner for two_S25-$30. Beautiful view ol hamburgers, steaks and desserts. Snacks In addition to the Greek and Italian selections there is include fresh steamed local prawns, fish steak and seafood on the menu and some delectable com­ 40 seats. Intimate dining and fine cuisine Trail Bay and across to Nanaimo. Reser­ Peninsula Motor Inn - Sunshini arc the hallmarks of Creek House. The vations a good idea. and chips made with local fish. Bright binations of the two. The Omega Restaurant in lower Gib­ comfortable atmosphere overlooking Eg­ Coast Hwy, Gibsons - 886-2804. Ope$ mont Narrows. Also includes a 16 seat 10 a.m. 12 p.m. Mon-Thurs; II a.m. -j sons. Ahvavs a treat. family cafe, open 9 am -10 pm. a.m. Iri-Sat. Pub food • include^, breakfasts and lunches. Kitchen opcti until 6 p.m. Fxoiic dancers. Live music! Cedar's Inn - Cedar Plaza, Gibsons .» DRIVE IN TAKE OUT .86-817]. Open 11 am - midnight. Sun- riiurs: 11 am - 1 am, Fri-Sat. 100 seats. Wakefield Inn- Hwy 101,2 mi. up thj; Coast from Sechelt. Open 7 days a weekj- Chicken Shack - Cowrie St., Sechelt \ .. M.C. Delicious lunches 11:00 - 2:30. I \ening menue 6:00 - 9:30. Sat. & Sun. Mon-Sat 11 am - 1 am; Sundays 12 noon -885-7414. Open ! 1 am - 9 pm, Mon- - 12 am. 110 seats. Kitchen open 11 am -.. Thur; 11 am - 10 pm, Fri-Sat; noon - 9 Brunch. Entertainment - Darts, Cribbage, Activities. I.veryone welcome. pm for lunfli, with a daily lunch special. pm. Sun. Home delivery within 5 miles of Open for dinner Fri & Sat., 5-9 pm, in­ store after 4 p.m. Deep fried chicken, piz­ cluding Salad Bar and "Barbecue your za, hamburgers, salads, BBQ half -.ramma\s Pub- VTOSS from Molly's own Steak" on the deck. Fresh Prawns a chicken, BBQ ribs. All to go. Reach right on Gibsons Harbour. Open house specialty. Live entertainment every 10 am lil 12:30 am: Sundays 11 am - 12 Thurs.. Fri. and Sat. nights and occa­ midnight. Lunch from $2.95 in a cosy sionally Sunday afternoons. F'out MC - Mastercard V - Visa Average meal prices quoted marine atmosphere 'Fresh seafood in bedrooms upstairs offering Bed and AE - American Express do not include liquor season, plus regular pub fare. Ask your Breakfast. j 16. Coast News, September 29,1986

Meralomas fa Sun. Oct 5 0005 4.0 k, »<4? 0635 14.1 " - -;;-,,', .^'.'--Y '''-•••'U^P^;y'j--yy'y%$yu ^-'"'k^^yy^y^^y to Gibsons, 28-6 1215 8.1 - - .-<.'*- ^^-y * >-'*;<<,-Jk'/i>', ypy-y-yrfy; v-^>r- :}"->y s - ',";_y:yy"lj 1755 14.5 V The Meralomas visited the blasted through for the try. The Sunshine Coast last weekend Tue. Sept 30 Thurs. Oct 2 Moil. Oct 6 convert attempt was wide. Sat, Oct 4 0155 11.4 0400 12.6 0045 ' 3.0 and met some tough opposition Dave Rainer continued the 0540 13.7 0850 4.9 1010 5.3 0730 14.4 from the boys in blue. scoring punch against the falter­ 1135 6.9 1600 14.2 1645 14.3 1300 93 The Gibsons third division ing black shirts with two more 1730 14.4 ,.' scrum machine of eight slamm­ penalty field goals advancing 2205 9.0 2255 6.6 1820 .14.5 ed the Lomas' pack for a solid Gibsons' domination even For Skookumchuk Narrows add 1 hr. 45 min., plus 5 min. for 70 minutes of regulation play. Reference: Point Atkinson : more. .each ft.-of rise, and 7 min.:: Meralomas opened, scoring Finally with minutes remain­ Pacific Standard Time -for each ft. of fall. early in the first half from an ing, scrum half Dave Macleod offside penalty deep in Gibsons chose to run the ball on his own territory. The Lomas kicker off a winning blue set placing a TIDSLINC ooxHmeds€> 88b 4141 place an easy three pointer beautiful try right between the WHARF RD. through the Gibsons uprights. posts. Rainer converted, leaving LOGGING & MARINE LTD. SECHELT the Lomas far behind. Final score was Gibsons 28 - Lomas • Mercruiser • Volvo Penta • OMC Stern Drive (Cobra) Shortly after, Gibsons re­ • Mariner Ou .boards 'Marine Hardware * Complete taliated with fullback Dave 6. JVlarine Repairs .'. Logging Supplies • Husqvarna Saws Rainer kicking two Lomas pen­ The Piglets lost a squeaker to • Safety Gear • Work Clothes, Raingear & Boots alties. The black shirts were the Lorna fourth division side • Wire Rope & Rigging caught first for handling the ball with a score of 8-4. Back from off the deck in ruck play and the rapids, Big John Duffy secondly for an offside infringe­ scored Gibsons' only try while ment. Half time score was a the Lomas managed two over close 6-3 with Gibsons on top. the line. Second half play went to the The Piggies record now Gibsons scrummers. With pun­ stands with two wins, a tie and a ishing set and lineout play the loss, while ,the third side is blue pack dominated the op­ within reach, if not on top, with position consistently. Open field three wins and a loss. rucking and mauling also prov­ Stay tuned for more exciting ed too much for the Lomas rugby action from the boys in scrumjners. blue. ice Board

The first try of the game F came from a five yard scrum. i______l_____l__i____l_i__«' Duplicate Bridge - Tuesday, 7:15 p.m. at Golf Club. For information 886-9785. Gibsons began the eight man Chess - Monday, 7 p.m. at Alano Club, Kiwanis Way, Gibsons. 888-9785 for in- > goal line surge when the Lomas formation. " front row collapsed on the goal Gibsons United Church Women's Annual Holly Tea & Bazaar, Church Hall, line. The Vancouver Rugby Glassford Road, Saturday, December 6 at 2 p.m. Club has outlawed the scrum Telephone Tree needs phoners. Volunteer phoners are needed for the'Telephone ; collapsing through fear of in­ Tree program. A maximum of two hours per week is required to call shut-ins from jury and this particular show of your own home. Please call the Volunteer Action Centre at 885-5881 for information'. defence went directly against the \tfwt Gibsons Christian Faith Centre, Cruice Lane, Gibsons, next to Coast News, Interim Old Timer Hockey Pastor - Bud Stewart: New family oriented, friendly, non denominational.church, Lomas front row. teaching the whole word of God, invites you to get acquainted each Sunday at ' The action was fierce at Elphie Field last Saturday when Gibsons' Rainer converted the centre If you are 35 years or older and 4:30. Let us learn together what God is doing today, and what he requires of his post penalty conversion which^ wish to play hockey this winter boys in blue trounced the hard-playing Meralomas, 28-6. people. Y put Gibsons on top for the re­ please attend the meeting of the The Volunteer Action Centre will be hosting the 2nd Volunteer Harvest Fair on mainder of the game: Elphinstone. Wrecks (formerly Saturday, October 18. Doors open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more details call The second try was awarded called the Wamiamas) to be held 885-5881. Y •-..' ,-\- at the arena October 1 at 7:00 to flanker Dennis Stevenson Alzheimer Society of B.C. Supports: families, research and education. Donations pm. For further information con­ who picked up a loose ball on and memoriams acknowledged, tax receipts issued. 101 -1090 West 8th Avenue, tact Art Giroux at 885-9802. Riding season at end the Meralomas 10 yard line and Vancouver, B.C. V6H 1C4 Tina Wilson. by Lisa Williams I am very pleased to see ,; Once again our season has parental support and participa­ come to an end, but not without tion has been increasing every its usual flair and excitement. year; without you, we would We had a good turnout at the not be a success. As a represen­ English Show in both riders and tative of the club I would like to Spectators, (it was nice to see the say thank you for all your time SCHOOL BUS SAFETY touple from Arizona), and patience. , • •y-y^.^-- YY- ;.) % j3 j The hi-point. Jr. Rider was , Avery special, thapk you goes '.*.. ii> _Mf _=--' Sarah Pulchalski riding Jasper but tb this show's spori^i__^Y?: •with Reserve hi-point going to Nick's Shell of Gibsoh^^ •Jade Boragno on Smooth Sail- Elphinstone Recreation, Sun­ jing. Hi-point Sr. Rider was Col­ shine GM Motors, The Cedar's leen Cook riding Dream Pub, and Ian Harding for {Weaver and Lisa Torvick on donating space, on his sign sNureyev placing Reserve. located at the Seamont Gas Sta­ ^Anyone who knows these girls is tion in Gibsons. [aware of the hard work and As a final note we would like [dedication they have put in to to extend our eternal gratitude Make sure your students know [obtain these acheivements. to all the merchants of Gibsons ! Congratulations! and Sechelt who continue to the rules that will keep them safe ( Although only four riders can support us year after year, we while riding the school bus. treceive these awards I would need your support and we hope pike to mention a few other to see you again next year. .achievements. My hat is off to A reminder to all members, |Maya Grant. This young lady, election nominations will be [brand new to our club, has held at the October I meeting. WAITING FOk THE BUS: j shown us, "if at once you don't The Eventing Day'at Jeanine 1. Staylat the edge of the road or on the sidewalk at the stop which has been .(•succeed try, try again!" I hope "Eltingham's home will be held assigned.••:. J ' ', [to sec you again next year, October 5 at 9 a.m., fee is $25 2. Do not play on the road. I Maya! Other new members I for the day, please contact i would like to mention arc: Jeanine at 885-9969. Spectators 3. Respect private property. {' Christina Wilson, Sarah Lud- are more than welcome, hope lo | wig? Heather McLaughlin, and sec you there! RIDING ON THE BUS: The driver must be free to devote.his full attention to driving iri all weather and road conditions. THEREFORE: HOCKEY 1. No standing, changing of seats or moving about while bus in in motion. 2. No rough-housing, fighting, yelling or throwing of any object. ,3. The authority of the bus driver is final. GETTING OFF THE BUS: 1. Remain seated until doors are open. 2. Stand ahead of the bus in clear view of the driver. 3. Wait for the driver's.signal to cross. _$^ *\** . 4. Always cross in fro;nt of the bus while the lights are flashing. Promptly Obey the Driver's Instructions In Any Emergency

CCM no matter in which direction HELMET you are driving, you MUST STOP "Ultra Pro WHEN SCHOOL BUS LIGHTS Reg. $45.98 ARE FLASHING. $4 099 This message is sponsored by the following community-minded businesses: "Pro Standard" Reg. $07.98 Canadian Forest Products Ltd. 'Y/ ,V\ Pulp Division "If- Gibsons Building Supplies Ltd. I Pender Harbour Transport (Larycuriss) TRAIL BAY SPORTS Sechelt School Ilus Services (ceorge HOP..ins> frail Ave. & Cowrie SECHELT; 885^2512 Sunshine Coast News RB Coast News, September 29,1986 lll^^t^^li^ililMi^llilft Dean wins Seniors' Trophy Swimming Pool by Alec Warner and the Junior Club Champion. (lower mainland) interclub mat­ for fourth at 29. EFFECTIVEYSeptember 15th - December 2na The Sunshine Coast's Al ches have concluded and the Presentations and sincere The annual-BCGA Tourna­ Dean shot a 74 to win the Senior Sunshine Coast ladies' second thanks were given to Art Kiloch THURSDAY ment of Champions was held on Men's Trophy. Al's 74 was also and third teams have won their and Jim Neilson for all their MONDAY & Back Care 2.00 pm • 2:30 pm September 21 at the Richmond the second low gross score for respective divisions for the se­ work in organizing another very WEDNESDAY Adapted Golf and Country Club. Teams all participants in the tourney! cond year in a row! Captain successful season. Andy Gray Early Bird 6:30 atin-8:30 am Aquatics 2:30 pm -3:30 pm from 24 lower mainland clubs was presented with a very Aqua Fit 9:00 am-10:00 am Lessons 3:30 pm-6:30 pm The Sunshine Coast's team of Dodie Grant should come down Eat;e Me In 10:00 am-11:00 am * PublicSwim 6:30 pm-8:00 pm were entered in the tournameni. Virginia Douglas, Al Dean, to ground level in a week or so! special award and wil! be pleas­ Lessons 11:00 am-11:30 am FRIDAY l.achi team consisted of the Brian Leckie and Eric Wagman Half a dozen local ladies ed to explain the nature of it! Noon Swim 11:30 am-1:00 pm l.adjes. Club Gljampion, the Early Bird 6:30 am - 8:30 am ; placed ninth out of the 24 played in an invitational tourna­ The interior finishing of the~ Lessons 3:30 pm - 7:30 pm Aqua Fit 9:00 am-10:00 am Vlen'Syblub /Champion, the teams. ment at the Pitt Meadows Golf new clubhouse extension will be Masters 7:30 pm - 8:30 pm Fit & 50+ 10.00 am-10:30 am Senior .Men.s.Club Champion, The Ladies' district 2, 5 and 8 Club last week and Pat Scarr going into high gear this week •Seniors 10:30 am -11:30 am and Helen Crabb made the so calls will be going out to all TUESDAY Noon Swim 11:30 am-1:00"pm prize list. our willing and able volunteers. Public Swim 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm Fit & 50 . 9:30 am- 10:30 am Teens Only 7:30 pm -9:00 pm A reminder ladies, mark your Warner says about three weeks Senior Swim 10:10 am- 11:30 am and Spares calendar for noon on Tuesday, should see completion, just in Back Care 2:00 pm - 2:30 pm SATURDAY October 21 when the ladies' lime for the awards night and a Adapted PublicSwim 1:30 pm-4:00 pm CecByers ... . 230-603 Dianne Clement rolled a 327 club wind-up luncheon and celebration party! Atiiianc.; 2:30 pm- 3:30 prn Public Swim 700 pm - 8:30 pm .ingle'and a lour game to tail of Norm Lambert . 269-671 awards presentation will take Lessons 3:30 pm - 6:30 pm SUNDAY S92 iir tlie^CIassic 1 .eague and in YBCPKKWKES Public Swim 6:30 pm - 8:00 pm Jennifer McHeffey 114-221 place. Family Swim 1:00 pm-3:30 pm ilie Gibson.. A League Jim The Senior Men played the PublicSwim 3.30 pm - 5:00 pm Knowles had a 316 single and a KristoffRocpke-Todd 142-262 YBC BANTAMS second day of their Two-Day •NOTE: SENIORS CHANGE FROM AQUATIC PROGRAM.'EASE ME * 657 triple... ''•",..; Janine Ferreira 167-409 Lclcctic and enjoyed their wind- GIBSONS IN Fitness is also geared to Pre and Post Natal women.with guest In /the Wednesday Coffee Debbie Davidson 174452 up luncheon on Thursday, speakes arranged according to needs, (babysitting available.) league Ha/el Skytte led the way Janielle McHeffey 184-459 September 25. Al Boyes posted LANES Gibsons Swimming Pool 886-9415 with a 318 single and a 716 triple Jeremy Howden 151-387 a net 26!/: to win the Eclectic, and in ihe Slough-Off League YBC JUNIORS and was followed by Herb Publication of this schedule Carol Tejzlaff a 305 single and Tanya Clark 202-467 Melissa Hood 173-170 Receveur in second place with a 886-2086 sponsoredby'-^*1-M;(I 739 triple aiid Laurie Clayards a 27. Ted Henniker took* third 354 single and 745 triple. Aaron Service 180-474 Chris Lumsden 226-571 with a net 28'/_, and Ian In the Ball and Chain League Neil Clark 232-573 Richards and Jack Knaus tied Art Dew rolled a 303 single and a 671 triple. Other High Scores: WKDNKSDAY < _.FFKlT Marion Reeves 229-614 Susan Edmonds 239-658 SI.OliGH-OFFS Kve Worthington 253-725 BAIL & CHAIN (.ail Milk-aster 240-628 Bonnie McConnell 282-644 Car.Tourigny 233-MW PHl'NTASTIQUF Bev Young 252-622 Linda Tynan 250-622 ,lim Knowles 295-644 \I(.HT O.V1.S Suzanne Mahoney 255-629 i'^ Freda Turner 234-634 Ron Webber 222-605 SIX HKI.T GA'S Margaret Fearn 219-631 CLASSIC 199 Willie Buckmaster 237__W SAVE • Frank Redshaw 218-831 Lionel McCuaig 276-930 _»_ TUF.SDAY COFFF.K . IJnda Voll-,;.... : 261.527 Sue Whiting 262-631 v Colleen Procknovt 2584457 Irene Rottluff 235-680 SWINGERS' ;: JatKaylyall 202-553 MEI'1 yy CANADIAN-MADE 1st QUALITY MEN'S | Cathy Martin 227-581 ^ Margaret Fearn 242-592 FIRSfOiW-LttY f Jim Gilchrist. •:Y ••;'; 212-585 • tilBSONSAYS'* is % SylviaBingley-yy ..'---.•• ti59*22y FLANNEL SHIRTS j Kim Cormdn?..-'. : 242-&3. 100 % COTTON FLANNEL JEANS ATTRACTIVE PLAID Pi$TERN_p • PERFECT FOR WORK! .3,.-»v_ BUTTON FRONT, LONG SLEEVES • PRE WASHED 100% COTTON SHADES OF BLUE, RED, BROWN • 4 POCKET WESTERN CUT SIZES S, M, L, XL • WAISTS 30-38 LEGS 31,33 . YR^nder Harbour Ladies, |99 ! please; note that October 16 is OUR REGULAR 9"each OUR REGULAR each four FSIJ Luncfiepn. The kitchen jstaffvfii^-to know how many | wil 1 '%x_ doming so please sign BUY 2 PAIRS ;_yourv|talfne on the list at the '/, ••clubhouse or phone the Pro AN0 SAVE! £hop( 383-9541. -*»•• SAVE 4" i We^ have a two-day club MmpabVl*' fchan .pionshjp coming up for i. ? ;!members only (ladies). This is BUY 2 SHIRTS 'sponsored by Pender Harbour ; Realty Limited. It will be for 18 AND SAVE! Wholes each dayywith a lunch ;break, after the'9th hole. The ; first day will be October 2 and [the second day October 9. I~ Ladies please sign up if you hire interested. There will be two ..llights. We will have the usual I Ladies' Day events on those ..days. OUR BEST SELLING Penman! f: On September 25, we played 0DreG3^T?^fe 1ST QUALITY LCaptain vs Vice-Captain and THERMAL SOCK! CREW NECK [the Vice-Captain's team won. FIRST QUALITY ((Joan Willcock's team.) j. On September 18, Donna MEN'S SWEAT ^Campbell was closest to the pin REGULAR RISE |(K to P) on number three hole. |'On September 25, Jessie Rietze SHIRTS jwas K to P on number six. • POLY/COTTON BLEND [v On Men's Day, September • SOLID COLOURS .20, John Willcock won the low • LONG SLEEVES jgross and Bob LeFroy won for • S, M, L, XL jthe longest drive (sorry Randy), • POLYESTER/COTTON BLEND (and Randy Legge was K to P on • REGULAR RISE • GREAT FOR WORK OR ACTIVE WEAR .98 'number 3. • MADE IN CANADA • 50% WOOL, 20% NYLON, 20% ACRYLIC OUR REGULAR . • S, M, L, XL • ONE SIZE FITS - CANADIAN MADE • WHITE AND COLOURS • GREY, BLUE, BROWN, RED SAVE 8 97 BUY 2 SWEATS Jwhn>rtetiiri<» AND SAVE! OUR REG. OUR With Electric Power Hear). REG BUILT IN , A 39 059 HooverVACUUM ..I SYSTEM

Special C_M_»i> Offer! Complete with Hoover's f—1 Best 13.4 Amp -^-.J YEAR Cyclonic f^OSSS WARRANTY Canister, 30 ft. current carrying hose and a full set of Attachments. Includes 3 inlets, Power Nozzle with Steel Agitator. ^WaRKWEN? 100% LOCALLY OWNED £r OPERATED Installed for as little as $100.00 885-5858 SUPPLIES LTD TWO LOCATIONS VISA iMastefCorin Sunshine Coast Hwy., Gibsons Conodtii Workweor Stcre Cowrie Street, Sechelt Wharf & Dolphin St., Sechelt 886-8141 885-7121 18. Coast News, September 29,1986

Sunshine Coast .

Davis Road Pender Harbour, BC VON 2H0 upiter y's Santa Claus LOCALLY OPERATED GOVERNMENT LICENSED UNMARKED VEHICLES things seem to perk up in some also a tendency to lie back and verb "whatsoever a man For control of carpenter ants, rodents & other pests •l by Penny Fuller part of your life. just enjoy the fact that things soweth, that shall he also reap". 1" Have you ever wondered why Right now Jupiter is bounc­ are going well, especially if Well, this is an excellent time NEW SERVICE: Perimeter Treatment you've had a rough time over for sowing. Whatever positive Cuts down on the creepy lersonal growth seems to come ing around the last' half of the crawler invasion |nly as a result of crisis? Is it Pisces constellation. For those the last few years. The subtle energies you send out will be feallv necessary to suffer in of you who had Jupiter there opportunities that Jupiter br­ returned many times over. And For Confidential ... - frder to evolve as human be­ when you were born, this is call­ ings could just float on by as once this period of R and R is Advice & Estimates OOO-__031 ings? Probably. But not always. ed your 'Jupiter Return*. It you wallow in the pleasure of over, you just might need some OUR/SPECIALTY Pretreatment of houses under construction! It's just that catastrophe is so happens about every 12 years the moment. positive input yourself. |nuch more* obvious than op­ for everyone but right now it is Just remember, this aspect, portunity. And it doesn't take affecting people born at the which is probably the strongest By the way, people born |oo many kicks in the face for following times: February 1915 Jupiter aspect, only comes by March 4 to March 21 and Jnost of us to view things that to February 1916, March 1927 every 12 years. September 7 to September 23 of r . i,ili/mii in • An adult education teacher Cost for using the learning \\ OODYVOKkl....' & .INT.fcKIOR will be on hand to give iristruc- centre is $12 per month or $30 I INlSMINci MATKKIAL.S tion in English, mathematics, for three months. Financial aid HWY 101, GIBSONS, 886-3294 ..< f(l« ll! social studies and other sub­ for tuition fees, texts and child jects, and to provide counselling•&^ - care is available for those who regarding further training. Text-.-. need it. books and other learning materials will also be available. Adults who plan to write high "" school equivalency examina­ tions or who are interested in upgrading their basic academic skills will benefit from visiting , the learning centre. People who -. need tutoring in courses leading' to grade 10 or grade 12 comple- :. tion will also find the learning/"; AUTOMOTIVE CLEANING SERVICES centre useful. Y\ - The centre will stress in­ NEED TIRES? Come in to dividual instruction rather than COASTAL TIRES traditidnal classroom teaching GENFRAL. and INDUSTRIAL ..'.-..., Small ^rpup .activities* f&a.yl\ TIRE * SUSPENSION CENTRE Hous<*§, Trailers, Boats, Businesses , arranged if "pa'rticipahts'flhd \HM 886-2700 886-8167 CHErtYL' FREE E-^TlMAT_fS"Y"" MANJEEf approach helpful. Hwy. 101. just West of Gibsons ^886-8183 386-3863 V Co-ordinator for theiear/ting. centre is Vern Giesbrec^t,|a**|| former newspaper editor and '" CONTRACTING C~^ SUNSHINE COAST public school teacher who has DISPOSAL SERVICES extensive experience in teaching r adults. He has taught Adult COAST CONCRETE PUMPING Port Mellon to Ole's Cove Basic Education courses in three & FOUNDATIONS Commercial Containers Available community colleges and the 885-9973 886-29387 FREE ESTIMATES John Parton 885-5537 CONTRACTING

_____ ROOFING HOUSES TO LOCK-UP OR COMPLETIONI N • ADDITIONS Specializing in all types of commercial & residential roofing CADRE MISC SERVICES FREE ALL WORK ESTIMATES 886-2087 eves. GUARANTEED. V.CONSTRUCTIO N LTD /*""• ^ siorirrer POOL SERVICE r Wi' carry a full line of '..-.-- & Pool, All your chemical POMFRET ; DAYS OR . needs'. Inglis HOME APPLIANCES Swanson's EVENINGS A MITSUBISHI ELECTRONICS Ready Mix Concrete Sand & Gravel] CONSTRUCTION OWNER For all aspects of RR #1; field Rd.. 885-3318 •:•:•' ._'•"'-•• 886-3318 Dump Truck Rental 885-5304 Sechelt, LC RAY MiDDLEMISS Sechelt COAST APPLIANCES Gibsons Formed Concrete Products residential. & commercial construction Phone 885-9666 — 885-5333 885-9692 P.O.Box 623: Gibsons. B.C.J r JEMSE SERVICES 886-7855 Drafting, Design & Contracting. Centrally - Home Plans • Gomm. • Mechanical FALL '86 Located Micro Computer aided Management ^ BC FGRRKES Effective Wednesday, -Maintenance, Planning, Project September 3 Through Close to: * Stores • Pubs •Nightclub * October 13, 1986 WORD PROCESSING SERVICES—*v ." Schedule Banks * Restaurants •Post Office (Typing & Secretarial Services) VANCOUVER-SECHELT PENINSULA JERVJS INLET 886-3436 • Clean and Comfortable Rooms and Cottages HORSESHOE BAY-LANGDALE EARLS COVE-SALTERY BAY • Correspondence • Resumes • Newsletters etc. • Full Kitchen Units * Colour Cable TV LATE SUMMER LATE SUMMER CONFIDENTIAL • ACCURATE - AFFORDABLE Reservations Advised 886-2401 Effective Wednesday. September 3 lo Monday, October 13.1986 Classic Office Automation Effective Wednesday. September 3 to Monday, October 13.1986. V* Lv. Horseshoe Bay Lv. Langdale Lv. Saltery Bay Lv. Earls Cove Upper Floor, 280 Gower Point Rd., Gibsons, BC 7:30 am 5:30 pm 6:20 am 4:30 pm 5:45 am 3:30 pm 6:40 am 4:30 pm Opposite Omega Restaurant A 9:30 7:25 8:30 6:30 7:35 5:30 8:20 6:30 11:30 9:15" 10:30 8:20 9:15 7:30 10:30 8:30 ROLAND'S 1:15pm 11:15* 12:25pm 10:15* 11:30 9:30 12:25 pm 10:20 3:30 2:30 1:30pm* 11:15+ 2:30* 12:15am+ HOME IMPROVEMENTS LTD * Sailings on Fridays. Saturdays. Sundays and Holiday Mondays only. * Scheduled sailing October 10 to 13,1986. only. 5" Continuous aluminum gutters + Scheduled sailings on Fridays. Saturdays. Sundays and Holiday Mondays only. Need this space? Gibsons FARE Aluminum soffits & fascias OMEGA 6:02- Gibsons 6:00" Sunnycrest 5:55* Lower 6:03' Ferry 6:10\ Call the COAST NEWS Built-in vacuum systems BUS $1.50 Terminal 7:45 Marina 7:47 Mall 8:00 Bus 8-03 Terminal 8.10 9.45 9:47 10:00 10:03 10:10 •Note: there wil! be no ii;45 11:47 Shelter at 886-2622 or 885-3930 Vinyl siding 12:00 12:03 - 12:10 885-3562 1:50 "First Ferry" run on Saturdays 1:40 1:42 1:53 2:05 4:00 4:03 4:10 NO BUS SUNDAYS J« j*47 . 6:00 • 5:45 5:47 6:03 6:10 £Mui HwvtUw [MINI BUS SCHEDULE Residential Drafting Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Leaves Sechelt 8:40 a.m. Refrigeration 8:40 a.m. ' 8:40 a.m. 8:40 a.m. 8:40 a.m. REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES for Gibsons * 10:00 a.m. *10:00a.m. •*10:00 a.m. .' * 10:00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. Appliance Service The Dock. Cowrie Street 1:00 p.m. '.. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. Call John <;<_r

rCHAINSAWS^ jANDEiXCAVATING •Auto Propane. • Appliances ,. 886-7359 SALES & SERVICE Backhoe Sand & Gravel Dump Truck • Quality B-B-Q's Excavating Conversion Windows, Glass, KELLY'S LAWNMOWER & Bulldozing Land Clearing 885-2360 Auto & Marine Glass, Aluminum Windowslows I CHAINSAW LTD. .Drainage JOE s EDNA Hwy 101. across St & Screens, Mirrors P.. ?. I ISC* __.• '•' nr.r. nxt-n iUUlUWUGAS Hwy 101 & Pratt Rd. HWY. 101 & PRATT RD. 886-2912 -•' Uil>:__ is. B.C. VON 1V0 OOP .9453 BELLERIVE, '">"'Bin Mac s. Sechelt Coast News, September 29,1986 19.

utmtwer T-Shirts, Thongs Editor: In Canada, self-employment self-employed worker and It is time to put aside the One of the great myths of has declined dramatically. In champion worker-operated myth that the kind of free enter­ Caps Canadian politics is that in­ 1941, for example, 24.7 per cent enterprises of all types, from prise extolled by the political and more dividual liberty is best fostered of the labour force was clothing^ boutiques and family right can deliver the goods on SEPT. 29 - OCT. 4 by the right wing of the political classified as self employed. In farms to worker-run factories. self-determination. It is time to spectrum. The flip side of this 1961, it had declined to 14.5 per At the same time the greatest look for more imaginative solu­ myth is that those on the left cent, and by 1981 it was down feasible degree of neighbour­ tions to our economic and social Come in and Browse in the supposedly want to foster the to a low of 7 per cent, (Source: hood and community self-gov­ problems - solutions that really USED BOOK SECTION power of the state at the expense Economic Characteristics Divi­ ernment should be encouraged begin to live up to the ideals of Pocket Books 50' of individual liberty. Yet, an sion, Statistics Canada). (consistent of course with the liberty that are cherished by analysis of political history in While in theory, any par­ rights of other communities and most Canadians. Hard Covers '1.00. - this country shows that it has ticular individual has a chance individuals). Robin Blencoe, MLA been the New Democrats to become an employer or a HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 10-5 (formerly the CCF) who over self-employed worker, the odds San. 11-5 896-4077 the years have most persistently are against this happening. At Teddy Bear thanks championed the civil rights of best it's like a game of musical Editor: juice they provided and Pam's Canadians against infringement chairs with many more players We would like to thank you Pantry for the Teddy Bear of those rights by the state. than chairs - every time the and your staff for the cookies. Many thanks too to Even so, the myth does per­ music stops, most people are photograph in last week's paper Nest Lewis for reading us bear sist, carefully nurtured by the left standing in the cold. of our Second Annual Teddy stories. WORD PROCESSING CLASSES • Conservatives in federal What's the alternative? To­ Bears'Picnic. We all enjoyed ourselves politics, and by Social Credit at day the state intervenes massive­ May we also take this oppor­ beary much and had a lobearly 886-3436 the provincial level. ly to regulate the economy and, tunity of thanking the Gibsons time. One of the deepest desires of especially under Conservative or Ppblic Library for letting us use Teddy Bears of the DATE: October 15-November 17,1986 most people is to exercise con- Social Credit governments, to their bearcilities. Also for the Sunshine Coast TIME: Mon. & Wed. -7:30-9:30 pm trol over their own lives. It is foster the growth of large cor­ PLACE: Upper Floor, 280 Gower Pt. Rd. this natural desire to 'be your porations at the expense of Sechelt Food Bank own boss' which is cleverly small businesses and the self- Gibsons, BC, played upon by the political employed. appreciates help Opposite the Omega Restaurant right. Economically, it is the cry Former federal New Editor: Camp', the 'Salvation Army FEE: $140 (includes supplies) of 'Free Enterprise' which is ap­ Democrat David Lewis wittily On behalf of the Sechelt Sunrise Camp', the meat propriated by Conservatives referred to the handouts of tax­ Food Bank I would like to take manager at Super Valu and the PRE-REQUISITE: Typing Speed.-35-40 wpm. and Social Credit to appeal to payer money so often given to this opportunity to thank some Sechelt Indian Band Fish Farm. people's desire to run their own big business when he talked of special people for their generous For the needy people of our affairs. And yet a look at PRE-REGiSTRATION AND PRE-PAY 'corporate welfare bums'. donations over the last month community this has indeed been BEFORE OCTOBER 3 economic reality shows that the Neither big government nor big which we would not usually greatly appreciated. political right cannot deliver on business can give ordinary recieve. Maria Lwowski its promises. Canadians what they want both The 'Cancer Good Times Food Bank Co-ordinator The notion of 'free' or in the workplace and in their 'private' enterprise can refer to communities - a real say in the two quite different things. On running of their own lives. the one hand it can refer to We can never return to the workers who are self-employed, kind of economy that was whether they work alone, as in abolished during the 19th cen­ the case of artists, freelance tury by the growth of journalists, street vendors, and capitalism, even supposing that a host of others - or whether we wanted to. Large corpora­ they work together in a group, tions, public and private, are as in the case of family farms or here to stay for a long time, many small businesses. though their structures could be On the other hand, 'free made more democratic. A enterprise' can refer to big degree of government interven­ businesses in which a relatively tion in our mixed economy will small number of owners and continue to be necessary. managers give orders, and a Social welfare measures that much larger number of Canadians value, such as health employees take orders but have care and unemployment in­ very little say in the running of surance, must be protected and the enterprise. Unfortunately, improved. But the prime func­ the history of the past two hun­ tion of government should not dred years shows a steady trend be the giving of handouts to away from the first kind of free large corporations, but rather [enterprise - the self-employed regulating fairly the economic •worker - and toward the second environment, encouraging small ^kind',:;big' business, with" its '. business - e;iiterp!t_^sesj^^ind, . = jundemdcratic split between economic self-management. those who give and those who ' Such an approach to govern- ^ take orders. ment should also encourage the THE WOOD HEAT SEARCH ENDS AT on .I .'I you a registered voter* I Regis nation this card. Closing Date* October 3,1986.

This card confirms that you are a registered voter and eligible to vote in the General Election. If you have not For further yet received this card, please check and register as soon as possible. information* We carry the Kent Log Fire fire­ place insert. Few, if any, other stoves Contact: Registrar of Voters 6953 Alberni Street can match its sleek beauty and energy How to efficiency. Powell River, B.C V8A 2B8 Phone: 485-2815 Visit our showroom today and register* see why 200,000 discriminating or toll free: 1-80O742-VOTE stove owners throughout the If you feel that you may not be on the Voters List, please do the world have chosen KreMkM'rS Kent. I\ENT following: The Flame of the Future •Go to the Registration Centre or Registrar of Voters office information & Demonstration nearest you OPEN HOUSE • Have the Voter s List checked for Saturday, Oct. 11 your name • If you are not on the list complete LET THE STOVE DOCTOR an application for registration • Demonstrate our burning model. • Trouble-shoot your existing installation. • Introduce you to the latest woodstove technology. Chief Electoral Office Province of British Columbia

Francis Peninsula Park Madeira Park 883-9551 Serving the Sunshine Coast since 1972

•>«m«a-A_____ka______M__EL<-i 20. Coast News, September 29,1986 3 CARPENTIER & BELLAMY -Barristers & Solicitors R. David Bellamy • DebraA. Carpentier • J. Antony Davies Free of problems, ready for future • PERSONAL INJURY St. Mary's Hospital is free of The Extended Care Unit at link in a chain of comprehensive at the hospital. • INSURANCE CLAIMS problems, Administrator Nick the hospital is inadequate to care.' "We will be increasing our The staff of the hospital, the staff and have new equipment • CRIMINAL LAW Vucurevich told the Coast News provide service to all those who last week, following this year's are in need; the senior popula­ board and the auxiliary were all in the out-patient department to FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION annual general meeting of the tion of the Sunshine Coast is in­ credited by the administrator do this. This will be keeping Hospital Board. creasing steadily. In his' report with being instrumental in mak­ employment here on the Sun­ CALL COLLECT 681-6322 Last year the hospital had on­ to the board, Vucurevich states ing St. Mary's the fine hospital shine Coast and it will mean 610, 207 West HastingsStreet, Vancouver, B.C. Canada V6B1H7 ly a $9000 deficit although for that, in his opinion, the crisis that it is. that we don't have to send out this year a $63,000 shortfall is being faced, not just by St. Referring to the auxiliary, work to Vancouver. We want to expected. This will be offset by Mary's, but by hospitals which last year gave more than provide that service and we are adjustments of some $40,000, throughout the world, is dealing $70,000 to the hospital, Vuc­ hoping we will get public sup­ leaving a projected deficit of not with the elderly. urevich said: port," he said. much more than $20,000. '.. .hospitals have always been "The work they put into the One new member was elected "Our finances are in order. in a state of crisis, and always hospital is one of the reasons to the board - Russell Crum The Bible Says, This makes it easier to deal with will be, because advances in why it is so well-equipped. That -three other members who ran new hospital programs to ac­ technology will forever outstrip kind of support rubs off in the for election were returned to of­ commodate increased levels of the ability of hospitals to pay community too. This is a service fice. They are Mrs. J. Mal­ activity. Our hospital is as good for all the technology they could every one of us needs at some narick, Mr. D. Macklam and Luke 18:8, as or better than many others in use...' time or another, so we need to Mr. A. Harbord. The chairman the province." A recent Canadian report he support it." of the board remains Mr. T.W. "When the Son of man comes, shall He find To support this claim, St. cites says that "Demographers The hospital is opening a lab Meredith with Mr. H. Cargo as faith on the earth"? Mary's this year received a three are warning that unless alter­ in the near future; it will operate vice-chairman. This is a (lay that finds the church complacent, year accreditation - the fourth native methods of caring for the consecutive - following a rig­ aged are developed, every ex­ indifferent and pre-occupied with activities that orous inspection and accredita­ isting hospital bed in the coun­ Volunteers get ready are unrelated to faith. tion procedure. try will be filled by someone This, combined with efficient over the age of 65 by the year management and a very clearly 2031." for Harvest Fair Come and hear Pastor Bud McLean from Clear­ Vucurevich goes on to say shown need, leads Vucurevich Jellies: Black Currant, Crab to expect that approval for fun­ that new integrated ways of car­ Once again the Volunteer Ac­ brook, B.C. Minister on "The Day We Are Living tion Centre will be hosting a Apple, Mint, Blackberry, t t ing for this sector of the popula­ ding to build an extension to the Raspberry. I n. Extended Care Unit will be for­ tion are being developed and Volunteer Harvest Fair on thcoming. that at St. Mary's preparations Saturday, October 18. The pur­ Marmalade: Mixed Fruit. pose of the fair is two-fold. Chutneys: Plum, Rhubarb. Sunday. Oct. 5, 4:30 p.m. "It's hard to say if it's are being made to address the challenge. He sees the linking of First it will provide groups Relishes: Beet, Cucumber in because of the election or hot. Mustard Sauce, Mixed Gibsons Christian Faith Centre There has been a moratorium the hospital to the community with a unique opportunity to as a way of relieving the enlist new recruits: Second, it's Vegetable, Other Specialties. on capital spending but we are Pickles: Dill, Mustard, Sweet Bt'side the Coast News WELCOME ALL! now at the top of the list pressure on the facility; rather another chance to tell the public than it being 'an isolated centre about what they do and, if they Mixed, Other Specialties. because our need has been Wines: Dry Red, Sweet Red, shown." of treatment' it becomes 'one wish, to raise funds at the same time. Dry Rose, Sweet Rose, Sweet This big event will take place White, Dry White. at the Sechelt Elementary Gym­ Beer: Lager, Stout. United Church nasium. (Please note there has Fancy Breads: With Fruit, been a change in location from Without Fruit. the Sechelt Indian Band Hall.) Fresh Produce: Largest has guest preacher For fun and entertainment to Squash, Best Dressed i At 9:30 St. John's United cy at UBC from 1959 to 1970, accompany the groups par­ Vegetable. > Church in Davis Bay and at 11 as a staff member of the ticipating there will be clowns, The following rules will apply j at Gibsons United Church will Metropolitan Council in Van­ fact- painting, helium balloons, lor all exhibitors who wish to '• enjoy having their services con­ couver, and at First United music, large door prizes, and a submit entries to be judged: ducted by guest preacher, Church, Vancouver. He is also contest where wines, beer, 1. Residents of the Sunshine . Reverend John Shaver. the past president of the B.C. homemade preserves, jams, Coast may enter one item in any _. Dr. Shaver and his wife Conference of the United jellies etc. will be judged. number of the categories. THE UNITED CHURCH ANGLICAN CATHOLIC Dorothy are presently retired Church. There will be a 50 cent admis­ 2. First, second and third ! OF CANADA CHURCH OF CANADA and living in Vancouver. They Dr. Shaver has long been sion charge which will allow the prizes of $2, $1, and 50 cents ! recognized by the church as one Sunday Worship Services ST. COLUMBA OF IONA PARISH have five children and five person to be eligible for the will be awarded in each.',! grandchildren. of its finest theologians. large door prizes. (Pre-schoolers category. ; GIBSONS HALFMOON BAY In 1985 Dr. Shaver published will be free of charge.) For more 3. The entrance fee for each ; Glassford Road - 11:15 a.m. 2nd Sunday '): 50Morning Prayer Dr. Shaver graduated in a book entitled By Such Stripes information call 885-5881. item is 25 cents. ; v Sunday School . 11:00 a.m. 10: .0 Communion ' 1942, in Winnipeg, from United are we Healed. The following categories for 4. Items will be judged on the ; lid Sunday 10:'tt) Morning Pray _r ST. JOHN'S Theological College. His first We extend a warm welcome exhibit at the Volunteer Harvest basis of their appearance (tex- ; 4th SIIIICI.IV. 10: .0 Morning Prayer Davis Bay-9:30 a.m. pastorate was in Murillo, near |to all friends and visitors to St. Fair will be iudeed: ture and colour) and flavour. .lh Sunday 5:50 ('omnuinion Thunder Bay, Ontario. Other I lohn's in Davis Bay and to Gib- Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Jams: Blackberry, Peach, 5. For the purpose of con- "y The Reverend E.S. Gale , pastorates include'the.Chaplain­ jsons United Churches. sistency, it is preferred,;! Rev. Ale* G. Reid Strawberry and Raspberry. 885-7481 or 1-525-6760 although not- required . that - all k± j Church Telephone " 886-2333 —i i v Traditional Anglican preserves, pickles etc. be in half? ' _4»_* jfr- Services & Teaching pint or pint jars. !• 6. Jars should be clean and' ! i NEW LIFE FELLOWSHIP _*4»_* — !jgBSl?:V.7 NEW TESTAMENT sealed. A wax seal is acceptable^; THE SECHELT PARISH but not preferred. ' i CHURCH ... IhoANGLKAN CHURCH 7. All entries will be received'.: : -.H ... VVh.irl Ave. Si . h<-ll Y 1 S| I III I) \•'• • I Ionic ni New liti ( .lritian morning of the fair' at the ; ; A« ,iil....y MX. In (.1.12 ' Mani Holy Communion f Sechelt Elementary Gym-. • (\..\v t. nrollini;. '•am Own It School -wy WE'VE '1:50.111' Family Service nasium. ; Scrvu <• Ii....'-: Sun. .10:50 .in. : Mid Week \V< .1. 7:«)j.m M VNDk'IW's >\ .uleii.i. .irki' 8. Judging will begin at noon. Youth (iroii|> Iri. 7: .0 pin I 1:50 am Women's (.,I\I. Tluirs. lO.un Reverend |ohn Paetkau 885-501 . MOVED I'.isioi \\,\n Ins. »». 477 . or H»f»-78hJ __ *».*l.*l _____ • Jtfb ^fv Jfk ' • —••'—• • .i— - Mrs. Armour SUNSHINE COAST THE CHURCH OF GOSPEL CHURCH our Gibsons Branch! celebrates JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Corner of Davis Bay Road & Laurel Road ©^•^•'SSp^^;^Sl_»!Pwfe'-' '•'•" .^*.$$^ *$.?- birthday Davis Bay Rd. - Wilson Creek : Inter-Denominational te;'-'. v-V .'.''• '"•".'Y'V^i^fte-'-' o )•'•'. '•'.•':'•.'•'; .'•."•• 'y.\£-. Davis Bay Community Hall Vi_iii--»_.__i .•• -x. JCsK,-!.-..- .' <>• •V: Family Worship Mrs. Gladys' Armour, Sacrament Service 9:00 a.m. Sunday - 11 a.m. pioneer-of Gibsons and retired SundaySchool 10:15 a.m. Sunday School school teacher of Gibsons-. Branch President Reg. H. Robinson For All Ages Elementary School celebrated 886-2382 Sunday - 9:45 a.m. her 86th birthday when friends and relatives surprised her at her ;—_-_-____-__ti fl(4 flft "We Extend A Welcome And Members and non-members alike are invited to come by home with a luncheon on- GIBSONS An Invitation to Come And Thursday, September 18. Worship The Lord With Us" and meet the staff in our conveniently located new office in PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Attending were Mrs. Clarice : Pastor Ed Peter. New Church building on Clarkson, Mrs. Velma Rhodes < School Road - opp. RCMP ~*»4.*t~ and daughter Mrs. Georgia! Pastor Ted Boodle Berger, daughter Sue Tyson and i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Bea Skellert, granddaughters ! Sunday School 9:45 a.m. KERN'S PLAZA Deneen Tyson and Tammy ! Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SOCIETY SERVICES Corner of School Rd. & Hwy 101, Gibsons Kwanlihens, two year old twin ! Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m. great grandsons Matthew and I Bible Study Sunday Service & Jordan Kwanlihens. ; Weds, at 7:30 p.m. SundaySchool -11:45 a.m. Unable to attend but also sen- j Phone 7; HOURS: Tues.-Thurs., 10-5 Saturday, 10-2 Wednesday 30 p.m. ding cards, gifts and .flowers.. ; 886-9482 or 886-7107 in United Church Building Friday, 10-6 Closed Monday Affiliated with the were Mrs. Ethel Bryant, Mrs. ; Davis Ray Marie Scott, Mrs. Nora Hill, • Pentecostal Assemblies 8H..-7.06 885-2506 of Canada Irene Torres, grandson Mike > ~Jfm St* t-tfL- Skellert and wife Mary of ' -«» 4141- OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION Williams Lake. ' ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S PENDER HARBOUR to ' A phone call from son Sam ! & ST. AI DAN'S PENTECOSTAL of Calgary and grandson Billy ! ANGLICAN CHURCHES CHURCH Kern's Enterprises Ltd. Skellert of Surry all contributed ! Parish Family Eucharist Lagoon Road, Madeira Park to making this a memorable bir- ! Combined service at J.D. & Son Construction Ltd. thday for Gladys. St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 10 a.m. 883-2374 Church School 10 a.m. Fjord Design & Construction Ltd. SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. if you haven't I vensong ._ I un harist Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. firsi Sunday in the month Prayer & Bible Study and the many contractors and tradesmen who worked (r. 50 p.m.. St. Aidan's Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Roberts Creek Road long and hard to ensure that construction went smoothly Rev. J.E. Robinson, 886-8436 -4i_srt aflt- GRACE REFORMED and our opening was on schedule. Sfil&3(i- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Roberts Creek Community HUGGED YOUR CALVARY Use Room (behind the school) BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday: CAR LATELY Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Get Competent North of Hwy 101 on Park Rd. Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. Sunshine Coast Credit Union Mechanical Help 7:30 pm Worship & Fellowship Gibsons at '.. 50 am . amiiy Bible School in homes 11:00 am Worship Service Wednesday: Weekly I fome Fellowship Groups 7:30 pm Prayer & Fellowship in homes Rev. Dale D. Peterson All Welcome C hurt h Office: 886-2611 J. Cameron Fraser, Pastor Sechelt 885-3255 Gibsons 886-8121 885-7488 *.|{ 4^'A^'Ji^nikMc -^.^: ___.-

V Garage Sates

For sale or lease to purchase Sluis: Melanie and Brittany are HALES: passed away on 75 Honda Civ. . A-1. $1800; 9' 1288 sq. ft.. 2 bdrm home, pleased to announce the arrival of September 19, 1986, Florence THE CUT & BLOW BAR Vang, camper, $3000; Com- Southwood Rd., qual. const. their baby brother Keegan Camp­ Hales, late of Davis Bay. Survived HAIR SHOP mador 64 printer, disk drive, clr. 1-321-0880. 4-6 p.m. #39 bell Sluis born September 18, by a nephew Jack Bennett of Gibsons Medical Centre mtr. S.W., $1200. 886-7037. ——(mini-bus stop)—— 1986, weighing in at 9 lbs., 5 oz. Thunder. Bay, other relatives in #40 3 bdrm. -16 yrs., 100 yds. to old Happy parents are Bill & Jenny Ontario and friends in this area. HAIRCUT'S ft_ post office. Halfmoon Bay, 76.5 Sluis. Proud grandparents are Funeral service was held Friday, Incl. Shampoo & $9.95 6' Vemco whirl bath, complete ft level.waterfront, open house Blow Dry Peggy & Frank Campbell and September 26 in the chapel of W/pump & fix.. $500; wood wkends.. S.S. & M.M. McKen­ Devlin Funeral Home, Gibsons. Ladies' watch in front of Elphie's stove, $50; zero clearance air Store fixtures: 5' glass display Gladys & Pete Sluis of Gibsons. Moving Sale: boat, tools, fur­ "STREAKING"' zie. 298-8268, Atlas Realty, Reverend John Paetkau of­ Cabaret, Sat., Sept. 20. circ. fireplace, w/glass doors, case, $200; wall racks, $50; 5' Many thanks to Dr. Burlin, in- niture,, garden & kitchen items, HIGHLIGHTING 682-7204. #39 ficiated. Cremation followed. #39 886-9342 after 5. #39 $200; insulated Selkirk chimney, arborite display tables, $100 ea.; grid, Bettina and the nurses and Sat., Oct. 4, 9-2:30 pm, 545 incl. Shampoo & $19.95 as new, $10/ft. 886-9205. #40 upholstered chrome chairs, $50 20 acres at Middlepoint, creek, staff of St. Mary's. #39 MILNE: Edith, passed away Abbs Rd., Gibsons. #39 Blow Dry . ea.; all exc. cond. 836-9194. #39 Hair timber, view & roads, $39,000. peacefully on' September 21, ,P«5t3 Furnace, chimney & 100 ft. of Collins. Noel & Rita are proud to Giant Sale, Oct. 4,10-2, no early COLOURING "69 VW Wesphalia, parts, 886-8252. #40 1986, of Gibsons, B.C., in her copper tubing, could be used for announce the birth of Warren birds, 5808 Medusa, sheets, Incl. Shampoo & 82nd year. Survived by her loving &. livestock cabinets, 1600.engine, runs well. Mathew on September 15, bike, toilet, etc. #39 Blow Dry $19.95 building or mobile, $500. DISTRESS SALE husband, Archie; one sister; Cheap. 885-2971. #39 weighing 7. lbs 3 oz. A third Free kittens to good home. Call 886-7334. .. #39 38 acres at Pender Harbour, Mary Peterson; and nieces and a All Premium grandson for Mathew & Cora 886-2551. #39 Heavy duty metal utility trailer, $32,000! 886-7700 aft. 6 p.m. nephews. Mrs. Milne was Past PERMS ULEFOS (Swedish) airtight Deverney of Castlegar and Dwight $29.95 16" tires, $350 OBO. 886-7736 #41 Deputy of Rebekah Lodge No. 5, HORSESHOEING Trim Incl. heater, $225; GSW wringer wash & Wanita Collins of Madeira Park. aft.6p.m. ;#39 New Westminster, B.C. and Certified Farrier (1973), cold or for Sale machine, as hew, $75.885-9488 4 bedroom home on 5 acres, #39 For an appl 8g6_3415 or 224-0394. #40 Roberts Creek area, $89,000 member of Mount Elphinstone corrective, all work guaranteed. Rec. Electrolux vac. with power Chapter, Order of the Eastern Michaeel Cammack. 883-1122, (Abou2t 30 kitchen chairs. $1.50 1 Brother EP41; electronic port, nozzle, 6 mo. warranty, $150. firm. 886-9862. #39 Rifle, 3006 . Remington, 4x4 Star No. 65 Roberts Creek. ,eave message. #41 each, from community hall: 885-3863. • #39 typewriter, adaptor ribs., paper scope, semi/auto, like new, By owner: 2 bdrm. home on 1 Funeral service was Wednesday, 885-2935. #39 ELLINGHAM STABLES incl. Jim, 885-3794. #39 $400. 886-2548 aft. 6 p.m. Electrolux vac; with power noz­ acre, Cameron Rd., Francis Obituaries September 24 at 2:30 p.m. in 1-DAY SCHOOLING EVENT Red enamel acorn fireplace, $50. #40 zle, 1 yr. warranty, comp. servic­ Peninsula. Ph. 883-9412. #41 Gibsons United Church on APPLE COMPUTERS Dressage, ' cross-country and 886-9194. #40 ed, $299.885-3963. #39 Truman Road. Interment, Sea­ New or used Apple computers & Why rent - buy this extra Ig. 4 HALL: passed away September jumping. Sunday, Oct. 5, 9 a.m. hardware accessories; new Mac PENMAN'S ! view Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, Baby items, pram, Jolly Jumper, 9 metal garage door, complete, bdrm. house with quality features 23, 1986, Maureen Hall, late of - 3 p.m., Lockyer Rd., Inquires: Plus or 512K Macs enhances, Active Wear donations to B.C. Cancer Society. Snuggli type carrier, walker, etc. $200 080. 886-3317 after 5 p.m. and convenient loc. in upper Gib­ Sechelt in her 54th year. 885-9969. #39 available immediately. Probably Men's & Ladies' Arrangements through The .886-7678 eves. #39 y #39 sons, with rented suite the Predceased by a son Stephen Memorial Society of B.C. and SPCA best deal in B.C. including local payments are the same. Ultra Michael. Survived by three First Memorial Services. #39 885-4771 Miller 320 AMP welder, Onan gas delivery and set-up. Special this Qualified hairdressing needs in flex, low DP, car or cash or? daughters, Sharon Kauai TFN power, hand start, $850. week, 4 month old Apple HD20 your home. Phone tor appoint­ Phone 886-7668. #41 Williams and husband Norm of HOAGLAND: passed away 886-7463. #41 hard drive with 8 months war­ ments, 886-271 .. - #39 Prince George; Kathleen Diane September 25,1986, Neta Aletha Leaving country, must find good ranty $1495. Call 886-3595 Viking washer, tape deck, r Hall of North Vancouver; Nadine Hoagland (nee Reddick) late of home, pref. rural, Vk yr. neut. btwn. 10-5 p.m. or 886-2268 2. stroller, Jolly Jumper, 2 car seats Ann Hall of Coquitlam; her former Halfmoon Bay. Survived by her doberman, good watchdog, very after 6 and ask for Tarry. #39 for child, baby clothes, carpet. Births I husband Gordon of Sechelt; three daughter Maybeth ol Halfmoon loyal. 886-3032. #40 886-8601. #39 Chesterfield. & armchair, gold, v. brothers, Bruce, Lome and Den­ Bay; brother Harold Reddick and nis Yorke of Vancouver; num­ Rottweiler pups, CKC reg., will gd. cond., $1.50.886;3056. #39 wife Bessie of Oshawa, Ontario; consider, some swaps to value of McClary Charm wood range & 886-2116 erous nieces and nephews. niece, Pamela Carr and nephew water jacket, offers to $375; Funeral mass was celebrated by $500/pup, am in need of older Special Randall Reddick of Oshawa, On­ station wagon or truck, also working fridge, $100. 886-3344 T&STOPSOIL Reverend A. De Pompa on Satur­ tario; and many friends. eves. #41 McDonald: Gary & Kim are proud woodstove, and carpentry work, KING TOPPERS $69.90 Mushroom manure, $25/yd., day,, September 27 in the Holy Memorial service Saturday, Oc­ to announce the arrival of their etc. 885-7708. #40 SLEEPING BAGS $24 for seniors, Bark Mulch, Family Catholic Church in tober 4 at 1 p.m. in the Bethel SUNSOFT COMPUTER SERVICE first child, a girl, Chelsea Sarah, $30/yd. Cheaper by the Sechelt. Interment, Seaview Computer systems, printers, FOAM #• Baptist Church, Sechelt. South Coast truckload. Steer manure now born September 21, weighing 7 Cemetery. Remembrance dona­ software & supplies for business Also lbs., 8 oz. Proud grandparents Reverend Neil Parker officiating. available. Call aft. 6 or anytime on tions may be made to St. Mary's Ford & home. Free in-office consulta­ FIBREGLASS FABRICS are Norman & Nettie McDonald of Cremation. In lieu of flowers, weekends & holidays. 885-5669. Hospital. Devlin Funeral Home tion. 886-9194. #41 PLEXIGLAS VINYLS Roberts Creek and Reec & Joy remembrance donations to Bethel TFN directors. #39 1980 DODGE YOUR COMPLETE UPHOLSTERY CENTRE Hugh of Cloverdale. #39 Baptist Church building fund for a OS21 computer (Apple'll + com­ 1980 Triumph SpRfira W.W. UPHOLSTERY & COAST COMFORT stained glass window would be DIPLOMAT WAGON patible) 2 disk drives, monitor, flawless interior/exterior, under­ i' appreciated. Arrangements BOAT TOPS Teas, herbs, sachets, potpourri; carriage, no accidents, Br. racing _?• 1. Home* i I-roperty tf ,'„ farter &. Trade 6 cyl, auto, $750,886-9194. #41 through Devlin Funeral Home.#39 mulled wine spice, mineral bath • 10. forS*le ' very clean 637 Wyngaert, Gibsons. green, no probs., exc. converti­ a. UrtM^ ' _ 26"- Zenith cabinet colour TV, ex­ & more. Great gifts from $1.95 to ble top, full and rear tonneau, Wharf Rd., Sechelt 886-7310 3. Obttiurtec cel, condition, $350. 885-2418 $3.95. Available at THE factory metal hardtop, ex. Calif, In MewWl* __ '-y.!yn - JtuC Ca»pcrs y^ ' DL 5936 885-3281 . eves. . #41 Cotoneaster ground cover. 4" BOOKSTORE, Cowrie St., car, absolutely NO rust, regujar 4: Sechelt, 88r '- & other local complete service, factory serv. ' 22 MoWIe Homes Wood cookstove, incl. chimneys pots, 25 or more, $1 ea. Hedging cedars, 3 varieties. Direct from stores. • TFN manual, six radials, 37,000 mi. etc.,,open to offers. 885-5639. $5300 negot. 733-5447 (Van.), AwiHwifjct._-.__iY , %i$^W_*©wycI«r , grower, 1 gallon size, min. order & - \. ... #41 Multicyc. auto washer. or886-8258. #41 pr Muslcl 25, $3 ea. with fertilizer or $4 $295. Gua. . ?» derive-';;.. • t 15. Nicd t. BreAfurt'" planted. Free delivery locally. B & CLAHOLM 883-2648. Yl '79 Ford PU, 6 cylinder, Sale or trade on. piano-B4BR 'B • Farm's Y.Roberts Creek. automatic, $1995.886-7090. #39 FURNITURE I FIREWOOD -_i*|0..*|^W_li^'.4Jij JSiU;, Yamaha organ, 2 keyboards, -1s 885-5033. V TFN ^ 28. WoffcW*nted v octave pedal, 8 tone levelers, Hemlock, $70/.co'rd delivei 78 Blazer 4x4,: gd.'rurf. cond:, ^ t9? CMIdCwe <* auto rhythm & more, value FOR EXPLOSIVE REQUIREMENTS Peninsula Recycling, 886-8193. ' no rust, $4000,.will take trade. Dynamite . electric or regular . ^ 210.. K«ltHs» Alcholics Anonymous $1000.886-9342 after 5. #41 : #39 885-4493. #39 caps, B line E cord and safety 883-9251. 885-2896.886-7272, 2 accordians, man's, $500; FIREWOOD MILL ENDS 886-2954. TFN fuse. Contact Gwen Nimmo, 1950 Dodge 1 Ton PU, new ladies', $200; both in excellent Chesterfields, $50/cord delivered, Gibsons on­ Cemetery Road, Gibsons. Phone shocks, brakes, clutch, good . _^ ft^lC.Jllt<*!*»^•-- _ condition. 886-8056. #39 ly. Peninsula Recycling, % fry.. Contrary to some information, I, dining room & 886-7778. Howe Sound Farmer tires, offers. 885-3742. . #40 886-8193. #39 Herbert A. Fletcher, am' not a Drums. Professional of 17 yrs. of Institute. TFN Jehovah's Witness, never was 77 Vega 4 spd., 4 cyl., mags, offering instruction in all types of bedroom suites Volkswagon mobile dimension and hope I never am. Hoping Frozen Prawn tails, 1 Ib. con­ AM/FM cass, low miles, good percussion. Specialising in rock. sawmill, $6000. Ph. 886-9659. anyone misinformed will take tainers, sm. $4.50 lb.; mixed Ig. tires, $1150.886-8858. #41 Your home or mine. 886-7328. Financing available O.A.C. #40 Drop off your note. Bert Fletcher. #40 $9.50 Ib. 886-7819. #40 #39 72 Datsun 1200, new bat!, gd. HOURS: Tues.-Sat., 10am-5pm 14x20' cabin on log float, alum, When it's time to seek help with 2 Norcb BMX bikes, blue o tires, automatic, $250. COAST NEWS yellow, $50 ea.; barbers' chair, roof, insul., toilet, sink, WD your problems call Eleanor Mae, New Location 886-3056. #39 $150; 3' mahogany bi-fold door, heater, $3000. 885-4493. #39 Counsellor Therapist. 885-9018. III Cowrie Street $10; pr. of tires, $30; piano, #39 Travel across from Bank of Montreal $700. 886-7637, aft. 5. #39 77 Mustang, 4 sp., V6, good Classifieds Sechelt condition, PS/PB, radials, $2900 South Coast OBO. 885-7382. #40 s 00 885-3713 Toronto from 348 "- Ford 1977 Gold Firebird, excellent at any of our convenient Announcetiients 00 Montreal from 398 Fridge, $100; stove, $50; condition, power steering & Hawaii from 32900 assorted windows, storm win­ 2-'86 AEROSTAR brakes, asking $2750. Call (604) The BCSPCA, Sunshine Coast dows, $15 ea., 3 brnr. camp- WAGONS 885-2122 eves. ' #40 Friendly People Branch wishes to make it known Puerto Vallarta from 399°° stove, Coleman lantern, sinks, V6, automatic, air/cond., that the Society has never been taps, ladies' sz. 8 ice skates, 72 VW van, white pop-top, semi- seats 7 people, low kms associated with, nor assisted by Taxes Extra $15,886-8585. #39 camperized, new tires, exhaust, any thrift store in Gibsons. Any Places Conditions Apply Wharf Rd., Sechelt AM/FM, must sell, $2000 OBO. claims to the contrary are com­ Electric potter's wheel, exc. DL 5936 885-3281 883-1157 eves. #39 IN PENDER HARBOUR pletely false. #39 cond., $200 OBO; 0/B gas tank, 5 gal., $20; Volvo Penta 45 HP Pacifica Pharmacy #2 m.2m To al! Whistler people living here. O/B for parts, very low hrs, of­ Schultz is now living in Roberts Cedar Plaza, Gibsons fers. 886-2629. #39 AC Building Supplies 8839551 Creek. Give me all a call, 886-3381 886-2522 John Henry's 883-2253 886-7895. #41 For sale or trade, 2 - 3-day r child/senior Expo passes for 2 CPR Survival First Aid courses, __§•*.• A ______S____ttn____P__i **• M^*mMmmmmrm*mmm.mjmk. IN HALFMOON BAY — r single 1-day adult pass or $16 selected Sat's., Chatelech. Info., 14. ea. 885-7977. #39 B & J Store 885-9435 John 883-9308. #41 M IN SECHELT Wanted 26" Electrohome colour TV, solid CopyHqHt and Minimum *4 por 3 !ln« insertion. SUZUKI VIOLIN & 00 \_ state, exc. cond., like new, Each additional line M . Use our economical last FIDDLE LESSSONS 3 A__tV*l*tlSlll0 Books & Stuff Small girl's & boy's bike with $295.885-5963. #39 wMk (raw rat*. Pre-pay your ad for 2 weeks & get (Trail Bay Centre) 886-2625 Limited enrolment, ages 3 to training wheels. 886-7871 or i-Nfe0Ml-_tf__l_M_M_l the third week FREE. adult. Sechelt& Rbts. Crk., info.. 886-2063. #41 Sturdy couch and chair, brown, THE FOLLOWING CLASSIFICATIONS ARE FREE The Sunshine Coast News The Coast News 885-5539. Performance Oct. 7, 5 i -. .. . -.<. -___.__..-- ,. _.,— _. gold & tan floral pattern, Birth Announcements, Lost and Found. reserves the right to classify pm. Arts Centre, Sechelt, public Cash for your old Gilchrist jack. $162.50. Phone 885-5307 after (Cowrie St.) 885-3930 advertisements under ap­ 885-2390. • #41 No billing or telephone orders are accepted except invited. #40 5. #39 propriate headings and IN DAVIS BAY- from customers who have accounts with us. If someone in your family has a Comfortable couch and armchair, Flop out sofa-bed, love seat size, determine page loca.__n. Peninsula Market 8859721 up to $150. Tel.885-5007. #40 The Sunshine Coast- News drinking problem you can see grey/gold, good cond., $60. Cash, cheques or money orders IN ROBERTS CREEK— also reserves the right to what it's doing to them. Can you 885-7350. .#39 must accompany ail classified advertising. Scrap cars & trucks wanted. We revise or reject any advertis­ see what it's doing to you? Al Seaview Market 885-3400 pay cash for some. Free removal. 2V2 gal. yellow interior latex ing which in the opinion of Anon can help. Phone 886-9826 IN GIBSONS Phone 886-2617. TFN paint, top quality, $60. 886-7175 the Publisher is in ques­ CLJtttfMFIAO DttACHJNK or 886-8228. TFN eves. #39 tionable taste. In the event Radio Shack Buying coins & stamps, gold & that any advertisement is re­ NOON SATURDAY Crowe Rd. Herb Farm, Roberts silver, paying top dollar. Call Dar- Sunnycrest Mall, 886-7215 Creek. Follow signs, Sundays South Coast jected the sum paid for the cy, 886-2533 or Box 1803, Gib­ advertisement will be ALL FEES PAYABLE 10-noon. Ph. 886-9324. TFN sons. #50 " Ford 4 The Coast News i i refundedrefunded. . I PRIOPRIORR TO INSERTION (behind Dockside Pharmacy) 886-2622 J 1986 DODGE is; OF ISSUES DEADLINE IS NOON SATURDAY ARIES "K" CAR y Please mail to: Lost frcs • COAST NEWS Classified. Box .60. Gibsons, B.C. VON IVO FOR MONDAY PUBLICATION auto., 4 dr. economical family size J Or bring in person to one of our Boy's jean jacket left at Robert)sC 4 mo . old kitten, must go. Last Creek school on Sunday, Sep­ chance! House broken and out­ Wharf Rd., Sechelt • Friendly People Places listed above tember 21 at 12:30 p.m. Reward! side, loves kids. Call 886-2855. DL 5936 885-3281 ^ Please call 885-2131. #39 Minimum 'A- per 3 tine Insertion. #39 MOVING SALE Sept. 6, between Pratt & King Are you renovating? Well don't Rds., 6 month old male cat, very miss these items at such a great IE -H J light brown with white bib, chest, price! Hoover spin washer, — • i i 1 paws & stomach. Reward. Phone Hoover dryer, Standard wh. ,.,_ , i * 886-3398. #39 bathtub, drapes, mirrors & vani­ 3 Three family garage sale, Oct. 5, ty, 80 gal. oil tank, 3 int.drs., Lost, 1 pr. Vuarnet around 10a.m.,.325Glassford Rd. #39 also 3. yr. old compl. kit. cupbd. Cedars, Sept. 24, reward. set, approx 24 full ft. with SS 886-_948. #39 Third Annual Spectacular Multi- sink & taps. Call after 6 p.m. to Family Garage Sale. 279 _H _L view, 886-2155. #39 '1 i South Coast Cochrane, Gibsons, Sat., Oct. 4, ">.'• /Ford . 9-2 p.m. . #39 Hay for.Sale: $4/bale, $3.50/10 f7 1—i—i—i—i—•—i—J—i i—>—i—i^^-'—•—'—•—•—*— -IIII—. i i—III ii i r i—IIII—i—i—'i —~—- or more; garden mulch hay, Moving Sale: Sun., Oct. 5, 10-2 La _ _ i i t 1983 RAN $3/bale, straw $3.50/bale. p.m., no early birds, h/hold 885-9357. TFN CLASSIFICATION: e.g. For Sale. For Rent, etc. Jw. er goods, freezer, recliners, tools, etc., turn right on Rosamund Rd. I Rd., Sechelt Two 3-day Expo passes, $30 #39 each. 886-8886 days. #39 DL 5936 885-3281 i an Baa am _a i r

__•_« 22. Coast News, September 29,1986

28; '-" -/; 2.8* Work Wanted We»k Wanted

77 Chev. Malibu, 4 dr., 350, SUNCOAST SERVICES Bob's Chimney Service., reas PS. PB, runs well, some rust, Window cleaning - free rates, guaranteed 885-2573 #39 SSOO OBO. 885-3963. #39 estimates, 15% off for seniors & Garden work, yard clean-up, disabled. 886-3424 eves. #41 1980 deluxe diesel VW Rabbit, 4 One person to share furnished wood splitting, other odd jobs or., stereo, sunroof, 5 spd., majj house, Secheit area 885-3740. Rel carpenter, work guar., reas. 886-3149 #39 wtieels & snow tires, 71,000 m., COOKS-CASINO WORKERS-DECK rates, ref avail., all aspects of #40 THE EQUALIZER S_300 OBO. 885-2668. #40 HANDS-BEAUTICWNS-SARTEN- carpentry. Kevin, 886-9070. #44 Community Hall for rent in Having problems getting things HUNTER'S SPECIAL DERS-BENERAL LABOR Roberts Creek Phone Debbie done? No one to do it? Then call 1971 Ford Pinto, good engine, 6 Trailer-canopy, sips. 2, 3/«T. 'South; Coast 886-3994, 7-10p.m. TFN 885-5111. #39 .tires, $350. Phone 886-3013.#40 susp., $50/wk. 886-9717. #40 EXCELLENT SALARIES PLUS ,* For_i '/'.I watertront, breathtaking view, WORLD TRAVEL Hardwood floors resanded and South Co^st Self contained 1 bdrm. suite, furnished, 2 bdrms., 1400 sq. finished. Work guaranteed. Free avail, immediately, 886-9186 1983 FORD F350 • Ford i ft. $750/m. 886-9587. #39 CARIBBEAN-SOUTH PACIFIC- est. Phone 885-5072. TFN after 6 pm. #40 BAHAMAS-MEDITERRANEAN- CREWCAB 4X4 Cozy cabin, sleeping loft, big ALASKA Builder, plumper, electrician, 35 Roberts Creek, log house, 2 351, 4 sp. USED PARTS windows, FP, F/S, avail. Oct. 1, yrs. exp., property mgmt., one bdrm:,.FP, wood heat, avail. Oct. good shape $250 & hydro. 886-9194. #39 Due to a constant turnover in call does it all. Tom Constable, Available Wharf Rd., Sechelt _^^s Where 8, $350. 885-3429. #40 personnel, there are always 886-3344 or 886-9316. #39? 4 5 Upper half house, share cooking jobs available with the CRUISE OL S936 885-3281 '75- 78 Pinto S/W Deluxe 2 ;bdrm. apt., central The usual prize of $5 wil be awarded the first entry facilities, furnished, $260/m. SHIP LINES. L HOUSECLEANING • 2 Fenders Sechelt, covered parking, laun­ 886-8201 or 886-3351. #39 Our CRUISE SHIP EMPLOY­ Experienced plumber needs Landlords - did your tenants drawn which correctly locates the above. Send your dry facilities. $425 inc. heat. • 1 Hood MENT DIRECTORY will show work. Reas. rates. Call eves, leave a mess? New dads - is the entries to reach the Coast News, Box 460, Gibsons, 2 bedroom house, Roberts Creek, • 1 Tail Gate Hatch 885-9330 days, 885-2341 eves. you how and where to apply 886-9149 or 886-3257. #43 baby coming home? Bachelors? large private lot, $325/m. for one of these high paying this wekk. Last week's winner was Mrs. R. Wer- • 2 Doors , #40 Career people? '..Weekly, bi­ and exciting jobs aboard Window cleaning, gutter clean­ 885-4529 after 6 p.m. #39 weekly, monthly; exc. refs. bicki who located the arrow at the corner of Jack's • 1 Transmission Large 2 bedroom duplex, fridge, American cruise ships! ing, special rates. Ph. Lou bet. 886-8604. #39 Lane. • 2 Tail Light 2 bdrm. cabin, WF. shower only, stove, ref. required, $350. GUARANTEED EMPLOYMENT 5-7 pm, 886-8614. #40 Assemblies elec. ht.,-avail. 6. mos., Davis 883-2331. #40 WITHIN 90 DAYS OR YOUR • Other Small Parts Bay, $300. 321-8446. #39 MONEY REFUNDED. English, History, Social Studies tutoring, elem.-secondary, 29. KERN'S PLAZA : Calf Parts Dep't. Superior 2 bdrm. townhouse, ORDER FORM $15/hr. 886-9233. #40 Child Care - Ken or Don Farnham Gardens, Gibsons. send to: Police News 886-2654. #39 Prime New CRUISE JOBS Dept H45 Free dead car removal, quality ! 3 SECHELT RCMP 885-3281 Commercial 131 ELMADR '" sod delivery. Garry's Crane, c Need a babysitter? Wharf Rd., Sechelt 3 bdrm., Vk bath, 2 level house CENTRALIA, WA 98531 886-7028. TFN Responsible mom would, like to On September 19 tools and gas were stolen from a in Davis Bay, central local, $450. Space Available babysit at her home. Gibsons- vehicle parked at a residence on Dogwood Road in Ph. 274-7608. #41 800-2500 sq. ft. To order your 1986 CRUISE '/_ ton trucks for hire, will move Roberts Creek area. 886-2878. Madeira Park. Value was around $1,000. SHIPEMPLOYMENTDIRECT- anything. Ph. 885-5564 or #40 Police are receiving complaints from the Egmont Cozy small furn. cabin, suit 1 ORY, send only $10.00 cash, 885-7021. Y #40 BMW working person, $200 inc. util. High Traffic check or money order today! Responsible adult for babysitting. area regarding the excess wake caused by commer­ :i_rtirt||i^ 886-8370. #39 . Ample Parking PEERLESS TREE Langdale area. 886-2332. #40 cial tugboats. Damage is being caused to floats, etc. NAME SERVICES LTD. Tow boat owners are being contacted. 2 bdrm. ste., very large, nr. mall, Good Exposure= please print Topping-Limbing-Danger tree Qualified Pre-school teacher with carpets, drapes, sundeck, FP, A break and entry occurred on September 21 at a removal. Insured, guaranteed lour year old will babysit in own view. $300. 886-9326. #39 886-8886 - 9:30-5:30 ADDRESS APT#._ home, ideal area for children, summer residence in Tuwanek. Several household work. Free estimates. 885-2109. references available. 886-8651 items were stolen. Police are investigating. 3 bdrm. home, bay area, no Waterfront cottages for rent, year CITY STATE TFN anytime. #3g Police seized six butterfly knives from juveniles a...-, appl., no pets, avail, immed., round or monthly, $175 & up. Chatelech School in Sechelt. These have been ruled , ref., $450.478-5336. #41 883-9928. #39 ZIP ** 31. as illegal weapons and possession of the weapon is , Commercial bldg. for rent, a] • Oct. 1, Gibsons, 4 rm., 1 bdrm., Experienced waitresses, full or prohibited in Canada. Butterfly knives aje double- 3 prox. 1700 sq. ft. on Inlet Ave., Ig. liy. rm., smart kitch w/appl.. part time, apply in person at the Legal Legal edged, dagger-like knives about 20 centimeters long ; across from Municipal Hall. Ideal 1-2 adults, no pets. 885-2198. Omega Restaurant. - TFN (_ 3 that open with a flick of the wrist. If you know of • spot for bottle depot, etc. #39 anyone in possession of such a weapon report it im- '• 885-2848or 885-2735eves. #42 Experienced lunch cook needed NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO THE ; 9'/.' Okanagan camper, 1 pc. Office space for rent, 2nd floor, immediately, apply in person at mediately. ; alum, root, vanity rm., porta- New 2 bdrm. apts. now available, above Gibsons Building Supplies. the Omega Restaurant. TFN WAREHOUSEMEN'S LIEN ACT The Business Directory outside the Liquor Store in . pottie, Ig. water tank, queen sz. Sechelt, adults only, no pets, ap­ 886-8141. TFN Sechelt was vandalized to the extent of $3,000. bed, 4 burner stove, oven, Our full-time and weekend prox. $400/m. 885-9017; #41 Notice is hereby given that the storage lot held by Len damage. , Dometic fridge, immaculate, has 1, 2, 3 bdrm. apts., heat and secretaries are moving to Van­ Wray's Transfer Ltd., Box 186, Highway 101, Gibsons, GIBSONS RCMP to be seen to be appreciated, THE MANSE TOWNHOUSE cable vision inc., reasonable couver and we are accepting B.C., in the name of Neil Stanley/Paul Klachen/Debbie $4500 firm. 886-2678. #41 rents. 886-9050. TFN resumes for their positions. Our On September 26 a search of a residence on • IS TAKING RENTAL Moore will be sold at a public sale for debts outstanding busy office requires capable within 30 days of the second appearance of this notice 14' travel trailer, fully equip., like Veterans Road was conducted by Gibsons RCMP. A APPLICATIONS TEREDO SQUARE secretaries that can handle vary­ at a location designated by Len Wray's Transfer Ltd. new, $1500. 886-9890/ #41 quantity of liquor was seized and three local adults . D modern two bedroom Office space to lease; excellent ing responsibiiities. have ac­ location, elevator service', 3rd NOTICE TO CREDITORS will be appearing in Sechelt Provincial Court charg-. RV'S/BOATS townhouse curate typing and possess an floor, view, carpeted, some space Notice is hereby given that ed with Section 40 of the Liquor Control and Licens­ STORAGE D one and a half baths outgoing personality. Mitten Real­ MAGICAL can be subdivided and/or com­ creditors and others having ing Act, unlawful sale of liquor. One adult was also - 886-8628 D fully carpeted ty Ltd., Box 979, Sechelt: #39 bined. claims against the estate of Mabei TOUCH charged under the Narcotic Control Act. Y #40 D five appliances including Carlson aka Mabel McDonald dishwasher, washer No. 1-390 sq. ft. CRIME OF THE WEEK J 8V_* Roamer, exc. cond., $1950. No. 2 - 1940 sq.ft. 2.8. ; Carlson, deceased, who died on that's it.the and dryer During the night of September 10/11, culprits* 886-9453. ' #39 No. 3-1015 sq. ft. June 28.-1986. are hereby re­ D private sundeck CLASSIFIEDS For information call 885-4466. Work Wanted quired to send them lo the under­ entered the Sunshine Coast Golf and Country Club j; D enclosed garage signed executors at c/o Russel F. TFN on Highway 101 in Roberts Creek and stole am D family oriented Carpentry, renovations anDd Crum-'law Office. 215 Cedar amount of cash and golfing equipment, as well as a* G close to Sunnycrest Mall, 3 bdrm. mobile home with Ig. ad­ repairs'. Phone Dale, 885-7390. PlaZa. PO Box 649, Gibsons. BC shotgun and ammunition. !; Marine schools, tennis court & dition on private lot, upper Gib­ 41 VON: 1V0 before the 5th day.oi •••••. ';;;_-,••.,•. i* November.;.,1:986. after which Police are interested in both recovering the stolen. jogging field : • ..-.•-•_ sons, close to.schools, shopping,,,; EBoat trailer for boats 15-19', Carpst Installations & Repairs. date the executors will distribute property and apprehending the persons responsible.* D good references required churches, etc., avail. Oct*-4,^ $175,886-7090. #39 $360/m. 886-2998. #40 "Bill, "88fr638rbtwn'r 5""and 7 the said Estate among the parties If you have any information regarding this offence^ • $450 per month ;.. . %. ; • Q.ITI. .. :r,-. .v. .•..-*;,. #41 errtitl&cT thereto", having regarc you are asked \ t_> call Crimestoppers at 886-TIPS'j #» X * *.**).sr-S,-i_; . .'.• -.--" YS_Sv.f "SO 18!/2 ft. Concorde," deep V wl. to the claims of which it lias Call Peter, 886-9997 : (886-8477). You do not have to give your name;, hull, cuddy, Merc. 470 FWC evenings 17 yr. old bby' lodki_g"f8riv.ork, notice. Helen Delaine Klimek 8 eng., well maint., 320 hrs., whatever you have, reas. urates. (anonymity is guaranteed) and you may be el Charles Wesley Merill. Executors. for a cash reward. trailer, Secret Cove moorage pd. Lower Gibsons, nr. marina, 3' Kelp Wanted 886-2149. '.••' y#41 - #41 to May '87, $7500 OBO. bdrm. suite, carpeted, FP, 5 _ 885-4500 after 6 p.m. #41 appl., $415/m. share hydro for Oct. 1.885-9625. #41 BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 22' Sangster, 188 HP eng., 888 rii.se Ads appear m thi- more than 70 Newspapers <•< Ihe B.C and Yukon Comm .nil. Newspapers Association and reach 800 OOO homes and a potential two million readers Mercruiser drive, exc. cond., 2 bdrm. mobile home, 10x12 $5000.885-3468. #39 storage shed, no dogs, refs. $119. for 25 words (S3, per each additional word) Call The COAST NEWS at 8853930 to place one. req.', $350/m. 886-9581. #41 16' wooden daysailer, fin keel, V AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS FOR SALE MISC. HELP WANTED PERSONAL berth, Seagull 0/B, $1500. Sm. trailer, Irwin Trlr. Court, Update your resume? Arbutus Of­ Build Your Own "Super OPPORTUNITIES Weekly newspaper on Van­ Master Self and Fate - Carb!" Research firm dou­ Earn 15% per year-in U.S. Backup computer discs DS- couver Island seeks exper­ Computerized Life . Cycles. Days, 885-5612 or eves., sgle. adult only, $200/m. fice Services, 885-5212, call bles, tripjes, usual mileage dollars. Guaranteed! - By DD 30 - 5V. discs/ $45 (in­ ienced reporter-photogra­ Better than astrology, num­ 885-2791. #39 886-3331. #41 anytime. We can do as little as with new vapor "system! cludes tax & shipping). erology. For computer print­ way of leasing Marine Car­ Send cheque/M.O. to pher. Applicants should you need or as much as you Computer verified. Your in­ go Containers. Rental in­ have own camera and trans­ out send name, address, put needed. Join Road Test MSM/Concept Enterprises, birthdate, $6.50 to Box 14 ft. Cobra, 40 HP Johnson, 3 bdrm. house, view, new want. #41 come - five Marine Cargo portation. Resumes to North Team, get Parts Kit Dis­ Containers pay $2,325 per Dept. CD-1, 272-810 West Island Gazette, Box 458,2697 , Vancouver, B.C. V6B hydraulic steering, electric igni­ carpets & paint, sundeck, $450. count, free Facts, High- year, 10 pay $4,650 per Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. Port Hardy, B.C. VON 2P0. 3W8. Six weeks delivery. Foster homes needed for children V5Z 4C9. tion, exc. shape, must sell imm­ 886-7204. #41 Mileage Report. Vapor year, 25 pay $11,625 per REAL ESTATE 'of all.ages for short or long term, "Super Carb" Centre, Box year. Length of lease is up Train to be an Apartment ed., $2200 OBO. 886-3595 or 897BA, Penticton, B.C. V2A Log cutters/chainsaw ow­ Manager and fulfil the For Sale: four-plex, Central 1 mo. free with lease, lg. condo., placements. Most urgent need is to 15 years (five year incre­ 886-2268, Tarry. #39 7G1. • ; ments). Minimum invest­ ners: Save time/ money with needs of a growing indus­ White Rock. Gross $1350 central Gibsons, 3-4 bdrms., 2 "The Log Wizard". Fits on try. Course available four p.m. Long term tenants, for foster.parents willing to take Ford diesel and Gas Trucks. ment $3,100. All above in floors, IV2 bath, 4 appliances, U.S. dollars. Ask about our any chainsaw. You can weeks by correspondence or Large lot, Mountain & THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL one child or sibling on an Nothing down OAC with my plane, router, mortice, & 40 hours in-class. 80% of ocean view - Sound build­ WW, well insulated, cable inc., emergency basis (up to 1 month). easy to own plan. Call Curly capital appreciation pro­ 26' Champion Toba gram. Call 273-1116. Write: cut saddle knotches. Inquire graduates are now Mana­ ing, Possible future condo avail. Oct. 1, $465. 886-2694 For further info, call Foster Care 464-0271 or toll-free 1-800- (403)627-2090" gers. Free Placement Assis­ site. View Sat. 1-3 or Wed. Command bridge, 235 OMC, 242-FORD. DL5231. Pacific Rim Container Sales evening.- Maple Apts., eves. #41 Worker, Ministry of Social Ser­ Ltd., #100 - 10651 Shell- GARDENING tance. For further details, A-1 condition. WAS $18,500 Mitsubishi Diesel - cut that bridge Way, Richmond, phone 681-5456 or write: 15316 Pacific Ave., near vices & Musing, 885-7101. #39 fuel bill in half and travel 10' x 10" Greenhouse $149. R.M.T.K., 901 - 700 West Police Station. Try $48,000 Hopkins, hse. Point Rd., 2 bdrm. B.C. V6X 2W8. Telex 04- 1000W Metal Halide $175. WEEK$ twice as far. Will repower 357602. _____ Pender, Vancouver, B.C. down, Assum: mortgage - ;SL. I 6,ooo FP, 2 appl., dk., c/port, avail. pickups, tow trucks, camp­ Plus 10,000 gardening pro­ V6C 1G8. Ministry of Lab- FP. $160,000 - Partnership Hairstylist for busy new.shop, ducts. Great prices. Send $2 Oct. 15, $410; 885-9553.. #41 ers & motorhomes. Recond. Needlecrafters! Excellent in­ our Approved. considered - 531-0403 early DRIZZLE ENTERPRISES guaranteed highest commission. ition or used engines from come potential teaching & for info-pack. Western mornings. '''••• Water Farms, 1244 Seymour Career Opportunity: Organic Marine Services 886-3415, Paul. #39 $1795. with overdrive trans­ selling nfeedlecrafts for Pan­ Building your home before South Coast mission. Simpson Power da Stitchcraft. Representa­ Street, Vancouver, B.C. herb & berry farm needs Seaview Place, Gibsons V6B 3N9 (604)682-6636. interested person. Room/ winter? Buy-prefab - save Woman wanted to take care of 2 Products, 110 Woolridge tives especially needed in time & $. Home designs, 886-8555 885-5401 { Ford ^ St., Coquitlam, B.C. V3K smaller communities. Write: Board avail. (Non-smoker/ boys, 5 & 9 years old & help feed Curved glass patio exten­ drinker.) Resume Eternal information, prices call to­ 5V4. 1-520-3611. Panda Stitchcraft, Station day collect (604)853-1195. BOATS/RV'S 1977 DATSUN dog, cats and chickens, part-time "B", Box 1654, Regina, sions starting at $1,050. Green, Box 2320, Salmon BUSINESS Sask. S4P 3C4. Hobby greenhouses starting Arm, B.C. VOE 2T0. Better Quality by National STORAGE only. 886-3994. #41 OPPORTUNITIES at $549. Full line of green­ Homes. • •' .••..'• 200 SX EDUCATIONAL Train to be a Nanny and 886-8628 Fantastic Sam's. - Limited house accessories. Call B.C. Five Only. $1,000 down. Economical,Sporty Nice Shape Become an auctioneer. Greenhouse Builders toli- have your choice of the #40 expansion available. - 472 many jobs available. Free From $750. a month. First Test Drive Today owners collectively own Learn from the 1st rate free 1-800-242-0673 or write three sold get two free ap­ school. Canadian champion 7425 Hedley Avenue, Burn- Placement locally and over­ Used 20 HP Mercury outboard, 1275 Fantastic Sam's Family seas. Excellent Salaries and pliances in modern split- Priced Right! Hair Care Centres. -"Ven­ instructors! Classes start aby, B.C. V5E 2R1. level three bedroom home $600,886-7819. #40 November 3rd, Jordan & Top Working Conditions. ture" Magazine estimates HELP WANTED Call 681-5456 or write: of 1,800 sq.ft. in park-like Wharf Rd., Sechelt 151% return in first two McLean School of Auction­ setting. Call Franz 467-4256 65 HP Merc, $1100; 15 ft. years. - Proven training sys­ eering. Kitscoty, Alberta. Manager required for fast Munday School of Nannies, ^ PL 5936 885-3281 J food restaurant in Cache 901-700 West Pender. Van­ or 680-4597. 1-6 daily, ex- Vanguard boat & trailer, $500. tem for all types of exist­ (403)842-5528, (403)846- cept Tuesday & Friday. PART-TIME ing and future business peo- 2211. Creek. Management exper­ couver, B.C. V6C 1G8. Min- 886-2781. #40 Waterfront cottage, 2 bdrm., FP, ple. Phone (604)828-1663. ience required. Please send istry 6f Labour Approved. SERVICES Granthams, suit older couple, MVB CLERK Auction School, 14th year, resume to R.R. #4, Site Convenience store and gas 1,300 Graduates. Courses NOTICES Major ICBC Personal Injury 17' Sangstercratt, 100 HP OB,, bar available for lease in 23A, C.2, Salmon Arm, sorry no dogs, $350. 886-8284. April, August and Decem­ B.C. V1E 4M4. Bud Haynes Large Gun Claims? Carey Linde, Law­ top & trailer, $3500. 886-2565. #40; Applications will be Ashcroft. Apartment includ­ ber. Write Western Canada Auction, Saturday,- October yer, 14 years, 1650 Duran- ed. Reply in writing to: School of Auctioneering, 11; 10:00 a.m., Great West leau, Vancouver. Phone col­ #39 received by the under­ Mohawk Oil Company, 4306 Ma Cherie Home Fashion MINI """ Box 687, Lacombe, Alberta. Inn, Red Deer, Alberta. lect 0-684-7798 for Free Dawson Street, Burnaby, Shows Est. 1975. Join our How to Information: ICBC '81 Tollycraft sedan,-26 ft. com­ signed up to 5 p.m. Fri­ TOC 1S0. (403)782-6215 successful family of Complete catalogue at pre­ STORAGE B.C. V5G 4G2. • evenings (403)346-7916. view, October 10; 6-9p.m. Claims and Awards. "We mand bridge, low hours, im­ day, October 3, 1986 for representatives in present­ Phone (403)347-5855. work only for you - never 886-8628 Bakery - Land, building, Free: 1986 guide to study- ing quality lingerie & maculate. Mon.-Fri., 732-6851, the position of part-time at-home correspondence for ICBC, and you pay us #40 residence & equipment. loungewear at in-home Great White North Hockey only after we collect." Affil­ aft. 6 p.m. #39 Diploma courses for presti­ parties for women. It's fun: MVB Clerk. $45,000. earnings for owner. gious careers: Accounting, Pool sponsored by Quesnel iated Offices in Campbell 2 bdrm. duplex suite, loc. in Gib­ Ask $155,000. B.C. Interior. It's easy. It's profitable. Millionaires. $50,000 Prize Airconditioning, Bookkeep­ Call toll-free 1-800-263-9183. River, Kamloops, Kelowna, sons, close to all amenities, The successful appli­ Canada Trust, Frank Ney, ing, Business, Cosmetology, Money. $25,000 First Prize. Victoria, Nanaimo, Williams 1-682-6611 or Walter Gies- $100 entry fee. 25-player fit. $250/m. Ph. 886-2975. #40 cant wili be responsible Electronics, Legal/ Medical Litho Prep, progressive off­ Lake, Nelson, Prince Geo­ brecht, 1-430-6655.. Secretary, Psychology; Tra­ roster. Winner determined rge^—______Resort on Green Lake in set web printing company, by team with most goals & 2 bdrm. & studio furn. house, for the issuance of MVB vel. Granton, (1A) 1055 Surrey requires full time I Mobile Homes Cariboo. Grocery store, West Georgia Street #2002, assists at end of NHL regu­ Major personal injury bay area, sunny location, licence plates and forms paste-up typesetter. Compo­ lar season. Entry deadline claims. Joel A. Wener, Law­ house, auto and marine gas, Vancouver, 1 -800-268-1121. sition of flyers and general $500/m. 886-7955 or 926-4321. together with ICBC in­ propane, boats, launch, postmarked midnight Octo­ yer experienced in litigation Mobile home space available. ' campsites and cabins on FOR SALE MISC. ad layout, Compugraphic ber 3,' 1986. To enter, mail since 1968. Call collect 0- Sunshine Coast Mobile Home #39 surance applications 7700 experience or equiva­ your team roster with certi­ 736-8261. Free initial con­ nine acres. Asking Automatic California' Car lent necessary. Black/white Park. 886-9826. TFN $145,000. Phone 1-456-2287. Wash Equipment with hot fied cheque or money order sultation. Contingency fees View, 1 bdrm. self contained and renewals. Other camera, four color paste-up to: Great White North Hoc­ available. 1632 West 7th, Family business. Priced to and cold wax and recycling and design experience an apt., near ferry, non-smoker. duties will be directly sell. This Laundrymat has water system. Must be mov­ key Pool, Box 4478, Ques­ Vancouver. . asset. Salary negotiable plus nel, B.C. V2J 3J4. Wayne 886-2104. ' #39 related to the Office en­ an excellent location. A ed off property. First benefit package. Submit re­ TRAVEL ~ Great opportunity for some­ $5,000. or best offer. 1-498- Gretzky ineligible. sume to: Personnel Mana- Australia/New Zealand tra­ WF cottage, 2 bdrm., wood & oil vironment within the one. For Information call .3303. ger, Mostad Publications, PERSONALS (604)564-0068 or (604)562- vel plans? Now you can call liiilliiflli^Bi heat, suit single adult or couple, Town of Gibsons MVB/ Commando Games - the lat­ ox 55, Surrey, B.C. V3T free to ANZA Travel - the 2121. __ est war game craze is here! 4W4. Urine Erase guarantees re­ : : Gower Ft area, Oct. 1 - June 30, moval of urine stains, Down Under experts. Low­ ^ i^ .^ -litis-^iffiS ICBC office. Maytag Home Style Coin To obtain information about est fares, best planned trip. refs., $350/m. 886-2627 or Laundry Store Franchises. playing or buying equip­ Feel, good about your fu­ odours, from carpets. Re­ Responsible working couple, 2 1986 salary rate for this ture. Guarantee yourself in­ gardless of stain.age. For • 734-7725. Toll-free in B.C. 438-3843. #40 Exciting new proven con­ ment, write: Capture The 1-800-972-6928. young children, looking for 2-3 position is $7.66 per cept for making money. Flag, Box 610, Cochrane, come. Under $500. invest­ free brochure: C.T. Distri­ bdrm. home, pref. WF or view on Spectacular growth poten­ Alberta TOL 0W0 or call ment in inventory. Apply buting, Box 2220, London, Picadilly Hotel, 620 W. Pen- 2 bdrm. duplex, 682 North Rd., hour. Applications, in today: Forget-Me-Not Lin­ Ont. N6A 4E3. der, Vancouver, B.C. Quiet private lot, Gibsons or Roberts tial. Your own recession Harry Kruger 1-403-932- Vk bath, utility, garage, close to proof business. Phone 438- gerie, P.O. Box 87017, Clean Comfortable Budget Crk. area by Nov. 1, refs. Call writing, Should state 3402. ' North Vancouver. V7L 4L1. Dates Galore. For all ages Accommodation. European mall & schools, avail. Nov./86, 6294. ___ Priced to sell. Available for and unattached. Thousands 886-8753. qualifications, ex­ 987-1175 collect. Charm situated in the sha­ $350/m. Ph. 886-7625. #40 Auto wrecking business in immediate removal. Ten of members anxious to meet dows of two giant shopping Rent to own or assume mtge.. perience, availability, Okanagan for sale. Due to bowling lanes, plus acces­ Kaleidoscope Toys requires you. Prestige Acquain­ complexes, Sears Tower & Small 2 bdrm. view cottage, health reasons. 350 cars, sories located in Vancouver. motivated representatives to tances. Calk Toll Free 1- West Sechelt to Gibsons. Box references and other Pacific Centre. Reservations Gower Pt., avail. Oct. 1, resp. two acres fenced, leased Phone Fred Bell 256-7347 sell our exclusive lines of 800-263-6673. Hours: 9 a.m. 1-669-1556. 159, Gibsons. #39 pertinent information. land includes equipment, evenings or 256-4511 days. quality toys to B.C. Con­ to 7 p.m. adults only, $225. 886-9147 bet­ mobile home. $145,000. 494- Lighting Fixtures. Western sumers, schools, daycares, Prof, couple wish to lease or pur­ ween 5-8 pm. #39 R.L. Goddard 1080 Summerland. Trade? Canada s largest display. etc. via direct presentation Singles Line.' Where hund­ chase exec. 2-3 bdrm. home, Administrator Do you need money for an Wholesale and retail. Free system. Generous commis­ reds of singles are meeting ciean, quiet, 2 bdrm. ground idea, purchase or a business Catalogues available. Nor- sions, Management oppor­ others in a safe, easy, af­ blanket pref. WF or view, must have floor apt/, available Oct. 1, heat, Town of Gibsons transaction? No collateral. burn Lighting Centre, 4600 tunities available. Call or fordable and confidential some acreage, BY NOV. 1, refs. hot water inc., adults, no pets, PO Box 340 For more information send a East Hastings Street, Bur­ write Box 3538, Mission, way. Do something nice for B.C. V2V 4L1. (604)826- yourself. Singles Line - 1- classifieds Please call 886-7195. #39 SASE to Box 3376, Smlth- naby, B.C. V5C 2K5. Phone Ken DeVries bldg. 886-9038. #39 Gibsons BC, VON 1V0 ers, B.C. VOJ 2N0. 1 -299-0666. 7366. 688-LOVE. one call does it all

. Coast News, September 29,1986 23, Playing politics UlARRY'SS^RANEWRVICE with seeds now has a 450 John Continued from page 2 something we should think long Deere with hoe attach­ any principle of free exchange and hard about. ment. between the countries of north Rest assured, the seed com­ and south and this worries third panies are doing that. It's a sure 886-7028 world countries. bet that the idea of such mat­ Experienced Operator A legally binding convention erial being freely available to all that will allow them access to is not what they had in mind. the genetic resources necessary for agricultural development is badly-needed. What is needed Early Childhood Education just as desparately is some kind of control over just how much HEALTH AND NUTRITION genetic diversity is eliminated in Course starts Monday, October 6, the name of higher productivity and commercial feasibility. 7:00-10:00 pm These are big stakes - there's Davis Bay School. plenty of room for manipula­ $55.00 for 30 hours. tion and blackmail between na­ tions and all of us will be the Pre-register at Continuing Education) losers if some solutions aren't 886-8841 or 8857871. found before too much longer. There's something askew when multinationals control a major percentage of the seeds Baton twirling fascinates these little girls who are part of Pal Munn's class held at ..ihsons Elementary used to grow food in the world each Wednesday afternoon. —Kay Smith photo today. Food is a most basic ULTRA FUELS need and that genetic material Having babies should be in private hands is Furnace OH 27* per Litre A special, but natural, process Stove Oil 31« per Litre and now they come from pitals) and his forceps rate is proach. He seems to be saying by Deborah Pageau everywhere!" one per cent (40 per cent in that birth is a special but natural Diesel Oil 34.5 per Litre In France, there is a doctor, Because of his reputation, he North American hospitals). human process and should be Michel Odent (pronounced attracts a large percentage of There are no third stage treated as one. He relies on Meeshell O-don), who has a "high risk" pregnancies, haemorrhages, no baby jaun­ human touch, he believes that Purple Diesel 31.5 per Litre clinic in Pithivers, a small rural women whose home doctors dice. with loving attention and the area rather like our own Sun­ wouid not consider allowing Considering that his clientele freedom to find their own shine Coast. Women come to them to give birth normally. North American women, per­ strengths, women and babies his clinic from all over the world Nevertheless, his statistics are haps even less so, why are his can find their way together. He to have their babies there. the best in the world: in in­ results so spectacular? believes in them and, then, they When asked during an inter­ dustrialized nations, the In his soft, heavily accented believe in themselves. view on CBC Radio's "Morn­ perinatal mortality rate is 15 per English he says "What we are I understand that...it can be ing Side", how he felt about 1000, at Pithivers it is 10 per trying to do is...reactivate, really hard to do a job when this notoriety, he answered with 1000. He does not use pain kill­ rehabilitate, the instinctive everyone around you is saying a shrug and smile "It amazes us ing drugs for labour and all brain, the primitive brain... If "I don't know...it might not there! We are just a little village, women accept this before they you treat pregnancy and birth as work..." First, confidence goes, and the women there come to enter the clinic. His caesarean a disease, it will start acting like next is will, and then, ability. my clinic to give birth, but then rate if five per cent (20 to 25 per one." Modern women expect to live the word started getting around cent in North American hos- The atmosphere in the birth through birth, and to have liv­ rooms is subdued, natural; col­ ing, healthy babies;..Odent ours are . browns, creams, seems to be telling us that get­ oranges. There are no beds or ting that is a lot simpler than we The Social Credit Legacy tables, only soft carpeting, thought! pillows, a platform. There are • Doubled unemployment two small pools of warm water Drop off your to immerse in to help relax and COAST MEWS • One in 4 families on welfare or U.I.C. reduce the pain. The woman is at. encouraged and allowed to Th* Dookstor« • Devastation of small business 8*o_i_-t follow her instincts for posi­ .-• tions, expressions of noise, and untM noon Saturday • Deliberate reduction in public education •-activity. " •":. -"":"•'"ik:'] •-.t<_. • Drastic cuts in health services In the 1000's of births there; !...;•'. . _., !i the vast majority choose to give birth in a vertical position: Can a pretty smile and the squatting, kneeling, standing. same old crew change this? She is supported by loved ones and familiar midwives. "It is easy to see that the NO! mother's experience of birth is to a high degree affected by the CONTINUES Change the Government human environment, and also Give B.C. a real change by the physical environment," FOR A LIMITED TIME he says. "It is our job to learn Vote from the woman, be guided by her. The best place to give birth O.A.C. UP TO 3 YEAR TERM DON LOCKSTEAD is as comfortable and intimate as a place to make love." Offices: ' . Women are not "prepared" Because this sale was such a success, Medical Mall/Gibsons to give birth, they are admitted as people who require support we are overstocked with used cars. 886-8161 and assistance to endure and Cowrie St., Sechelt share a climactic experience. s s 885-2288 It doesn't sound so strange or FROM unusual to me...his results SAL 99 • 1,999 speak for the success of his ap- 5 days only! Sept 29 - Oct 3 "Brake of a 25 VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM! s $ AUTOPRO Lifetime" CONTEST! No. 1 1979 Omni 599 No. 13 1975 Charger 599 No. 2 1964Buick 99 No. 14 1975 Monte Carlo 1299 Just have us check your brakes No. 15 cj&P and get your No. 3 GJ&& No. 4 1978 Acadian 1399 No. 16 1975 Monaco 699

No. 5 $0^ No. 17 1975 Granada 499

You will No. 6 1978 AMC Matador 999 No. 18 1975 Gremlin 1499 NSTAMTLY No. 7 1977 Maverick 1199 No. 19 1974 Fury 299 one of No. 8 1976 Aspen S.W. 199 No. 20 1974 Pinto 99

Plymouth No. 9 1976 Malibu 699 No. 21 1973 Volvo S.W. 399 Expos No. 10 1976 Merc Rideau 699 No. 22 1971 Volvo S.W. 599 Panasonic VCR's No. 11 1976 Merc Monarch 699 No. 23 1970 V.W. 1799 Panasonic No. 12 1976 Merc Monarch No. 24 1974 Mazda P.U. 1299 Microwave Ovens 1599 Pairs of. No. 25 1971 Jimmy 4x4 999 Brake Pads (If you need, them) Rear Window DON'T DELAY Brake Lights CALL NOW 885-5131 Make an appointment nbvy!

Wharf Rd., Sechelt 24. Coast News, September 29.1986 'ONLY THE BEST

lOUVer Drape Semi-opaque & Almost $205,000 has been 50 students from Gibsons more scholarships that have ecial in-service training to up­ - non-metalized pleated shades 'i^i granted to School District 46 visiting Lunenburg in return. been awarded in the district. grade/, their skills. On the from the Funds for Excellence, Rayment was enthusiastic, Teresa Campbell of Chatelech superintendent's recommenda­ the Board heard at their regular not only about the program, and Kathleen Gurney of tion, the board voted /s meeting on Tuesday night. The but about this year's band; "It's Elphinstone will each receive unanimously to participate in a money has been allocated. to the best band we've ever had. A $500 scholarships to enter post pilot project sponsored by the Verticals fund 10 separate projects in the real powerhouse," he told the secondary institutions whice are Ministry of Education for INSSTO****N Louver district. Although the money trustees, the band, has been in­ not purely academic. Kathleen teachers of elementary French. _-Jt« will not be received until April, vited to play at the signing of will be taking chef's training The cost to this district will be Drape ® 1987, the School Board is the new constitution for the and Teresa will be attending $2137 with a special fund, for authorized to borrow the money Sechelt Indian Band. secretarial school. training teachers in remote DeVries Floor, WindoW JEt Wall Coverings until that time, and the Ministry Superintendent Art Holmes French teachers in the district districts, providing an equal 886-7112 709 Hwy. 101, Gibsons '• of Education will underwrite notified the Board about two will be attending three days of amount to cover the cost. some of the interest charged on the loan. Among the items to be pur­

the School District. : -«t; .*••'$' •$, •; Bill Rayment, the band teacher from Elphinstone, was l___fc* •_•*•.vvF« present to provide information yak?i. '>'..#•'- on the Open House Canada ex­ S-N change program in which the 'UP--, Elphinstone-band will be par­ •^^ _h_X___S< _____ ticipating. During the last week of March and the first week of 'Monarch Sectional Sofa April, Elphinstone will be play­ in Darien Driftwood ing host to the school band :_k&_£v Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price from Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. Selig Sectional Incliner Manufacturer's Suggested $159900 The first weeks of May will see $ 00 in grey silk Retail Price 2299 OUR PRICE TO MOVmE OUR PRICE TO MOVE & $4 i% WHOO Fish plant (SLIGHTLY DAMAGED) ^ jr%,. proceeds :r^S. Aquarius Seafarms is pro­ ,.*•*, ,.,_•* *i*' ceeding with its application to "%••.. j " "% rezone a district lot in Egmont for the purposes of building a fish processing/packaging facility. The Regional Board ^•S?^ Lazy Lounger Sofa & Chair inTeddy^awn received an application for the ^«_^'*tgP!$ rezoning at its regular meeting Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price . last Thursday night. *1399« 4* 41^ am ^fe A A In his covering letter Norb OUR PRICE TO MOVE ^P O __& V__J__I V V Kraft; president of Aquarius pdllilliiililr^^ frbur Seafarms, stated that the ,_^^__- llllllW' nylortOcover ~' primary use of the property C0 KEL VINA TOR, SOLID ELEMENT ALMOND, SELF CLEANING. Manufacturer's Suggested Refill Pirice *1689 would be for a fish gutting and 30" RANGE MSRP $1,229 OUR PRICE TO MOVE ;»1,049 packing plant. This would in­ OUR PRICE TO MOVE ?<£ — — clude "bleeding fish, gutting (four pieces) *& § WHIRLPOOL MICROWAVE OVENS Limited.Supply, fish, packaging fish, ice making g ~ OUR PRICES START AT *378°° equipment, styrofoam box ^ WHIRLPOOL ALL-ERIDGE Almond, .5.5xu. ft. y making equipment, storage Simmons Hide-A-Bed Sofa 00 area, cold storage, smoking fish Dralon Toast •.... g. - OUR PRICE TO MOVE *069 and office." Manufacturer's Suggested < PHILIPS VHS VIDEO RECORDER Infra red remote as low as»47fl«» However, Kraft assured the Retail Price *99900 CHROME SUITES Starting at §45000 Board that his company does not intend to engage in the can­ ning of any seafood or the Solid mahogany oval shucking and processing of -. oysters and/or mussels. "To end table that effect, we are willing to enter into a restrictive covenant," he wrote, Area A Director, Gordon Nest of Tables Wilson commented, "I think it is important that there is no am­ $23900 biguity regarding the proposed use of the land." Upon further consideration, the Regional Board decided to Monarch Oval Coffee Table refer the application to the Area in Atlanta Tan Planning Committee meeting Manufacturer's Suggested.Retail Price ^2__59°° scheduled for October 20. $1679oo Later, at the same meeting, OUR PRICE TO MOVE the Board heard an application for crown land leases from Har­ Solid Oak, dy Seafarms. The application o Bevelled Glass Tops covered a total of almost 68 hec­ tares in Vancouver Bay and Jer­ vis Inlet. One of the main concerns ex­ pressed was the quantity of land involved and public access to the shore bordered by these lands. However, Gordon Wilson assured the Board that if "access could be guaranteed, then objections would be withdrawn." Convert able Coffee Table While the Ministry of Forests Solid oak top, bevelled glass and Lands has denied a request Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price to issue a moratorium on new fin fish farms in the Sechelt In-, $659.00 let, they assured the Regional Board, in a letter, that the Ministry of Environment is con­ tinually monitoring these OUR PRICE TO MOVE waters. The Board will be re­ Simmons Maxiped questing that they receive any L. CELEBRITY SLEEP SET current information that results Manufacturer's Suggested from that monitoring. Retail Price *1220°° OUR PRICE TO MOVE

WANTED UflfHF ItN STORE FiFINANCINr G NEW HOURS: 11 -JIIIL AVAILABLAVAILABLE EO.A-G C . , effective October 1st Used Furniture 9:30-9:00 pin, Mon.-Sat Y and What Have You 12:00-5:00 pm, Sun, _* Holidays FURNISHINGS Gibsons _z_l• '•••'''' "•• QQfc QQ0 _G_ : • mm

mm® *«_«_.,. '•:• _.__.. ^ 00O 000O H We buy Beer Bottles 886-2812 24. Coast News, September 29.1986 'ONLY THE BEST

lOUVer Drape Semi-opaque & Almost $205,000 has been 50 students from Gibsons more scholarships that have ecial in-service training to up­ - non-metalized pleated shades 'i^i granted to School District 46 visiting Lunenburg in return. been awarded in the district. grade/, their skills. On the from the Funds for Excellence, Rayment was enthusiastic, Teresa Campbell of Chatelech superintendent's recommenda­ the Board heard at their regular not only about the program, and Kathleen Gurney of tion, the board voted /s meeting on Tuesday night. The but about this year's band; "It's Elphinstone will each receive unanimously to participate in a money has been allocated. to the best band we've ever had. A $500 scholarships to enter post pilot project sponsored by the Verticals fund 10 separate projects in the real powerhouse," he told the secondary institutions whice are Ministry of Education for INSSTO****N Louver district. Although the money trustees, the band, has been in­ not purely academic. Kathleen teachers of elementary French. _-Jt« will not be received until April, vited to play at the signing of will be taking chef's training The cost to this district will be Drape ® 1987, the School Board is the new constitution for the and Teresa will be attending $2137 with a special fund, for authorized to borrow the money Sechelt Indian Band. secretarial school. training teachers in remote DeVries Floor, Windovv &'• Wall Coverings until that time, and the Ministry Superintendent Art Holmes French teachers in the district districts, providing an equal 709 Hwy. 101, Gibsons '• of Education will underwrite notified the Board about two will be attending three days of amount to cover the cost. 886-7112 some of the interest charged on the loan. Among the items to be pur­

the School District. : -«t; .*••'$' •$, •; Bill Rayment, the band teacher from Elphinstone, was l_jfr» .....vvF* present to provide information yak?i. '>'..#•'- on the Open House Canada ex­ S-N change program in which the 'UP--, Elphinstone-band will be par­ •^^ _h_X___S< _____ ticipating. During the last week of March and the first week of 'Monarch Sectional Sofa April, Elphinstone will be play­ in Darien Driftwood ing host to the school band :_k&_£v Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price $159900 from Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. Selig Sectional Incliner Manufacturer's Suggested The first weeks of May will see $ 00 in grey silk Retail Price 2299 OUR PRICE TO MOVmE OUR PRICE TO MOVE & $4 i% WHOO Fish plant (SLIGHTLY DAMAGED) ^ jr%,. proceeds :r^S. Aquarius Seafarms is pro­ ,.*•*, ,.,_•* *i*' ceeding with its application to "%••.. j " "% rezone a district lot in Egmont for the purposes of building a fish processing/packaging facility. The Regional Board ^•S?^ Lazy Lounger Sofa & Chair inTeddyTawn received an application for the ^«_^'*tgP!$ rezoning at its regular meeting Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price . last Thursday night. *1399« 4* 41^ mm ^fe A A In his covering letter Norb OUR PRICE TO MOVE ^P O mmK WLM V V Kraft; president of Aquarius pdllilliiililr^^ frbur Seafarms, stated that the ,_^^__- llllllW' nylortOcover ~' primary use of the property Manufacturer's Suggested Refill Price »1689C0 KEL VINA TOR, SOLID ELEMENT ALMOND, SELF CLEANING. would be for a fish gutting and 30" RANGE MSRP $1,229 OUR PRICE TO MOVE ;»1,049 packing plant. This would in­ OUR PRICE TO MOVE ?<£ — — clude "bleeding fish, gutting (four pieces) *& § WHIRLPOOL MICROWAVE OVENS UmitedWpty, fish, packaging fish, ice making g ~ OUR PRICES START At *378°° equipment, styrofoam box ^ WHIRLPOOL ALL-ERIDGE Almond, t5,5xu. ft. y making equipment, storage Simmons Hide-A-Bed Sofa 00 g. - OUR PRICE TO MOVE *069 area, cold storage, smoking fish Dralon Toast •.... and office." Manufacturer's Suggested < PHILIPS VHS VIDEO RECORDER infra red remote as low as»47fl«» However, Kraft assured the Retail Price *99900 CHROME SUITES Starting at §45000 Board that his company does not intend to engage in the can­ ning of any seafood or the Solid mahogany oval shucking and processing of -. oysters and/or mussels. "To end table that effect, we are willing to enter into a restrictive covenant," he wrote, Area A Director, Gordon Nest of Tables Wilson commented, "I think it is important that there is no am­ $23900 biguity regarding the proposed use of the land." Upon further consideration, the Regional Board decided to Monarch Oval Coffee Table refer the application to the Area in Atlanta Tan Planning Committee meeting Manufacturer's Suggested.Retail Price ^2__59°° scheduled for October 20. $1679oo Later, at the same meeting, OUR PRICE TO MOVE the Board heard an application for crown land leases from Har­ Solid Oak, dy Seafarms. The application o Bevelled Glass Tops covered a total of almost 68 hec­ tares in Vancouver Bay and Jer­ vis Inlet. One of the main concerns ex­ pressed was the quantity of land involved and public access to the shore bordered by these lands. However, Gordon Wilson assured the Board that if "access could be guaranteed, then objections would be withdrawn." Convert able Coffee Table While the Ministry of Forests Solid oak top, bevelled glass and Lands has denied a request Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price to issue a moratorium on new fin fish farms in the Sechelt In-, $659.00 let, they assured the Regional Board, in a letter, that the Ministry of Environment is con­ tinually monitoring these OUR PRICE TO MOVE waters. The Board will be re­ Simmons Maxiped questing that they receive any I—CELEBRITY SLEEP SET current information that results Manufacturer's Suggested from that monitoring. Retail Price *1220°° OUR PRICE TO MOVE

WANTED IttlfllF ItN STORE FiFINANCINr G IVEVV HOURS: 11 -JIIIL AVAILABLAVAILABLEE O.A-G C . , effective October 1st Used Furniture 9:30-9:00 pin, Mon-Sat. and What Have You 12:00-5:00 pm, Sun, _* Holidays FURfllSHINGS Gibsons _z_l• '•••'''' "•• QQfc QQ0 _G_ : • mm

mm& <«___.,. '•:• __;_.. ^ 00O 000O H We buy Beer Bottles 886-2812