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Item Metadata Title Sunshine Coast News Alternate Title Coast News Publisher Gibsons, B.C.: Glassford Press Limited Date Issued 1987-10-12 Description Serving the Sunshine Coast since 1945 Geographic Location Gibsons (B.C.); Sechelt (B.C.); Halfmoon Bay (B.C.); Davis Bay (B.C.); Madeira Park (B.C); Pender Harbour (B.C.) Genre Type File Format application/pdf Language English Notes Titled 'The Coast News' from 1945-07-11 to 1957-03-28 and 1992-03-19 to 1995-01-09 'Coast News' from 1957-04-04 to 1970-10-28; and 'Sunshine Coast News' from 1970-11-04 to 1992-03-02. Published by Coast News Limited (1945-1952), Sechelt Peninsula News Limited (1953-1976), and Glassford Press Limited (1977-1995). Identifier CoastNews1987-10-12 Collection Source Original Format: Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives Date Available 2012-07-25 Provider Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library Rights Copyright remains with the publishers.
This material is made available for research and private study only. For other uses please contact Glassford Press Ltd.
Box 989, Golden, BC, V0A 1H0 DOI 10.14288/1.0172451 Latitude Longitude -123.508889 Aggregated Source Repository CONTENTdm Download Media Metadata JSON: JSON-LD: RDF/XML (Pretty): RDF/JSON: Turtle: N-Triples: Original Record: Full Text Citation Full Text. Array Spok Legislative Library Parliament Buildings Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 88.8 like canal eithe vj joei Johnstone Mike Evans has never seen a gravel crushing operation and he doesn't want to see one in Sechelt. So much so, he presented Sechelt Council with a list of 200 responses he received from his newspaper advertisement petitioning against the Sechelt Indian Band's gravel extraction plans in what he calls the 'middle of Sechelt.' Evans, who lives in West Sechelt, says the operation would have 'a horrific impact' and be 'a horrific eyesore' which is going to drastically alter what Sechelt looks like.
The proposed extraction operation by Construction Aggregates, owned by Genstar, calls for the mining of gravel from 150 ares of SIB land with topsoil removed and then replaced in the wake of the operation to leave the land open for development by the band. A gravel crushing plant would be located somewhere in the vicinity of a quarter to half- mile south by east of St. Mary's Hospital, which sits on land previously held by the band who donated it for the location of the hospital. In his presentation to council, Evans said the gravel operation would drastically affect his and others lifestyles in the area due to noise, dust, and the aesthetically unpleasing prospect of having a 900 to 1000 foot conveyor belt extending out into Trail Bay for the purpose of loading gravel onto barges. Mayor Bud Koch says it isn't likely the Village of Sechelt can put a stop to the Band's plans, because 'We would have to come up with an alternative in the form of compensation to alter such plans.' The band, he says has completed all the preliminary studies and processed their plans through all the proper channels they require in order to go ahead.
Koch says he is against any:. Gravel extraction in the immediate Sechelt area, but in a previous council meeting he and some aldermen have said if there is going to be a barge loading facility they would - rather see the conveyor extended out into Porpoise Bay rather than Trail Bay. Though somewhat resigned to the prospect of extraction on '.' The Sechelt Band land, he does think something can be done about the possibility 6f Construction Aggregates expanding - its operations into an additional 250 acres of land owned by Canadian Forest Products Ltd.
And Crown land. 'If it comes onto Crown 7 land we can deal with it.' He says that council has written to 10 provincial cabinet ministers and the premier asking them to reconsider plans to trade the Hillside land for land in the Port Mellon area owned by Genstar. The SCRD would like to set up a Forest Product Industrial Park and tank farm at the Port Mellon site. Genstar would benefit from the trade by being able to expand its 160-acre operation on the Band land to the acquired, adjacent land. The deal, Koch says, has 'been put on hold' so the province can find out what they're getting in return for the gravel.
As alternatives go, Koch says there should be a study into the feasibility of constructing an estimated $28 million canal from Sechelt Inlet to Trail Bay. This, if it became a reality, could alter the conveyor plans by making it economically sound for Construction Aggregates to extend it out into Porpoise Bay. 'It would open up a complete new vista for the Sunshine Coast there's no doubt about it,' because of the recreational and commercial boost it would give both the Inlet and Sechelt. Koch said earlier in council that $40,000 or $50,000 would be needed to do such a study. Evans, however, says 'Unfortunately I'm against that Please turn to page 6 The Sunshine -���.ft.���.' . Published on the Sunshine Coast 25.
per copy on news stands October.12,1987 Volume 41 Issue 41 'Future with Island' opposes change Golf is a growing sport on the Sunshine Coast. Interest in the sport is coming from the most unexpected quarters. ���Joel Johnstone photo Mayor makes move The Sunshine Coast Regional Board, with;the exception of Gibsons representative Alderman Norm Peterson, feels its economic future is closer aligned with Vancouver Island than the Lower Mainland Vancouver area. The Board took this position at last Thursday's Regional Board meeting when a copy of a letter from Powell River was received protesting to Premier Bill Vander Zalm the new structuring of Development Regions.
'I have already expressed to my MLA Harold Long, the fact that the Sechelt Peninsula should be immediately put into Development Region No. 1,' states Powell River Mayor Col- it Palmer ihhis letter. 'There is no rationale for putting it into Region No. The Sunshine.Coast has been included with the Lower Mainland and Powell River with Vancouver Island.
'We share mutual concerns on Highway 101, the ferry system, forestry, aquaculture, and tourism,' Mayor Palmer explains. Director Gordon Wilson was adamant in his support, 'We have got to support this letter. We have built our allegiances and alliances socially and economically toward Vancouver Island for the last five years.' 'We must stress our unity,' added Director Brett McGillivray, 'We share the Georgia Strait.' From SCRD Regional Board Chairman: Jim Gurney was straight and to the point.
'My concern is not that we won't be noticed but that we might.' He said, 'We may be the recipient of industries and businesses on the coast that we may not want.' Alderman Norm Peterson's opposition was simply stated. 'We are doing an Industrial Park down there,' he said.' 'We are not going to attract business from Vancouver Island.'
By Ken Collins Council meetings to be televised Using her powers as Mayor, Diane Strom sprung live television coverage of council meetings on the aldermen last Tuesday, calling for them to reconsider their decision ��� or indecision ��� last January where the motion was made and never voted on because a seconder couldn't be found. Since at that time, the motion was tabled, Strom had then reminded aldermen she could raise the motion at any time in the future. When Strom brought the motion forward the discomfort on the part of Dixon and Alderman Norm Peterson was evident, with Alderman Lilian Kunstler nervously glancing about the gallery.
Alderman Bob Maxwell seemed impassive but appeared to enjoy the prospect of a vote. Trying to convince the shy, Strom noted 'even small communities televise ��� their council meetings,' and that this coverage would only be once a month. 'Election or not it's important to reach as many people as possible,' Strom said. Coast Cable's Channel 11 Program Manager Steve Sleep says, 'I think it's great. We've been trying to get access from them for some time now.' Last January, Sleep proposed to council that meetings would be broadcast live in their entirety and an edited version would be saved for news broad- exists At that time, he says, Strom had approved of the idea in principle but 'I didn't get anything official back and I wasn't allowed to attend the meeting' and 'didn't get a written reply from Gibsons because they were still working on it.'
A similar request to Sechelt Council received a reply from Alderman Malcolm Shanks on behalf of council saying the District of Sechelt would not allow council broadcasts because of space requirements limiting the gallery to public attendance. Shanks stated if more space were available Sechelt Council would reconsider.
'If all goes well,' Sleep says, 'we'll have to see what Sechelt thinks of Gibsons coverage. They'll either jump at it or say 'thank god we voted that down.' In the meantime, in Gibsons, Sleep says Channel 11 will have to wait for official notice that coverage is approved before they go ahead and lay down sublines from their studio in Elphinstone School to the council chambers. Another part of the process would be to arrange with council access to the chambers in advance of meetings to allow them to set up lights and cameras and prepare their equipment. If it does happen, 'Good for council,' he says, because 'I feel that if you are going to be in politics you're going to have the aspect of television.' The vote in Gibsons did, however, show that the prospect of being on television was one any ordinary person would be somewhat cautious of as Maxwell put forward the motion and a seconder, Alderman Kunstler, had to be urged by Mayor Strom because it was clear Peterson and Dixon were not going to.
It was a two-two tie and Strom, being the deciding vote in any tie, carried the motion. 'I've got to get my good clothes now,' Dixon said. Fires of old were rekindled briefly at last Thursday's Regional Board Meeting when the District of Sechelt requested the SCRD to hold a referendum in Areas 'A', 'B', and 'D' asking electors if they would be in favour of contributing to the Arena Deficit.
Director Brett McGillivray stated his Area Planning Commission would not be holding a referendum for the arena. 'My APC were not very kind because they have long memories.' He stated in his oratory, 'They are upset by the procedures by which this arena came about.
They remember the need for a coast wide facility. Then they get an arena somewhere in the tullies in Sechelt and a pool in Gibsons. Now there are rumours of a sports centre. They have no intention of carrying on a referendum for the area.' Director Gordon Wilson stated he had to take it back to his APC but voiced disapproval that Sechelt had opted out of Parks, Planning,and earlier in the same meeting, the EDC. In that letter, Sechelt Administrator Malcolm Shanks informed the SCRD that Sechelt, with the approval of the Deputy Minister of Municipal Affairs, would be opting out of the EDC for 1988 but would be pleased to cooperate with their consultants.
Director Wilson moved a motion to allow Sechelt to do what they were going to do and pointed out that in his mind a violation of protocol had occurred. 'I find it interesting that an Administrator is addressing the Board,' he stated.
Skateboard centre sought Don't play on the road. A common term many of us probably heard during childhood. But with the advent of the skateboard and its current popularity it is likely it is being heard quite often, if not more. 'I have children who skateboard all over town for one thing,' Rieta Hanson says, and she wants them to have someplace to go where fun isn't so much a game of chance. She thinks she has a solution and she stepped forward at Gibsons Council last Tuesday and asked 'If council would set - aside a piece of ground for a skateboard bowl? 'If there was a place set aside we would begin fundraising,' but the idea is at such a preliminary stage she is not sure what the costs might be.
She told council North Vancouver has a skateboard bowl which was built at a relatively low cost 'with basic insurance and there have been no claims yet.' Most everyone appeared in favour, but Mayor Diane Strom pointed out that because of problems other towns and cities, have had in the past 'We must look at insurance before approval of this.' Alderman Gerry Dixon said 'The largest concern is the liability factor' and recommended Hanson come to the Recreation Committee the following evening.
Hanson did, and says she received a pretty favourable response. 'They're going to look into the liability,' and they want a proposal in writing. As for materials and labour, Hanson hopes to approach local merchants for donations because 'there's not a lot of materials.'
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The labour would also be voluntary if all goes well. But first she needs approval for the plan she says developed 'for my children and a lot of my friends children.' SCRD organizes Director Brett McGillivray made a motion at Thursday's SCRD meeting to have an 'organizational meeting'. He moved it should be a closed meeting so he could discuss a 'whole host of things'. His proposal generated neither opposition or discussion and the Board quickly set aside the day of October 24 for whatever they will do. They will be starting at 9 am at an undisclosed location. New Arts Community Co-ordinator Carole Rubin will undertake the task by marketing and promoting local artists and art organizations on the Sunshine Coast.
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