Array Provincial.Library, Victoria, B. C. Regional Planner Adrian Stott was invited by Sechelt Village Council to attend their regular meeting held on Wednesday, October 20th, to discuss their Zoning By-Law 146 and some apparent discrepancies which had been found in it. The by-law was drawn up by Norm Watson during his time on council. Stott suggested that it might be time to review the rezoning by-law. He expressed his concern about what is not in the by-law. He pointed out that there was nothing in the by-law to limit the height of any building built in the Village nor was there anything to limit the number of dwellings that could be built on a single Village lot. Stott said that the only controlling factor at the moment was the lack of a sewage system. With the acheivement'of a sewer system the Village would be vulnerable to possibly irresponsible development. ��� Planner Stott said that he felt that the lack in the by-law was merely an oversight but that the council might wish to rectify it before the advent of a sewage disposal system makes the situation critical. Stott suggested that if possible the Village's and the Regional District's by-laws might well resemble each other in the interests of consistency. Another matter that Stott brought before council was the question of tentative approval given to would-be subdivision developments. He pointed out that the Department of Highways . gives one hundred and eighty days after the granting of tentative approval for subdivision developments for the developer to institute basic improvements in the property he seeks to develop. Renewals are available if needed, but Stott expressed himself as feeling that this was rather short. Stott said that, the Regional District is proposing a two-year limit before improvements must be made and suggested that the Village Council might consider a similar arrangement. The problem arises due to the fact that at the present time in the village of Sechelt there is virtually no time limit attached to, the tentative approval, resulting in land being held for subdivision development with none of the basic improvements taking place for unlimited periods of time. It was moved by Council that the General District Planner be asked to give advice on the means of bringing general by-laws into something approaching alignment. In other Village business the Village Council agreed to drop the imposition of a two mill increase to pay for the Village sewer system and to go to referendum on the sewer question. A letter will be sent to the Regional District to this effect. The referendum will be held in conjunction with the election date. . The Village Council also gave its approval of the suggested joint use of School facilities for recreational purposes. It was agreed that this was a move which would redound to the benefit of the general public. The motion was made by Alderman Morgan. The problem of paved access to the Sunshine Coast Ice Arena was discussed and it was agreed that something must be done: A letter will be written to the developer over whose land .the access road runs, Len Van Egmond, asking him what his intentions are with regard to the development of his contiguous subdivision. Prescription drugs stolen Mayor-Larry Labonte i* showndfiriatukgfaHtheribben-cutting^'cet��rakmy'>^vKirsch whose"previous^peeting3wasfat theContifeccellbmieh' on Texada marking the opening of the new branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of - Island. Photo by Ian Corrance of Cosy Corners Canieras. Commerce on Gibsons Plaza. The manager of the new branch is Gerry Council to investigate apartments Socreds elect Officers The Village Council of Gibsons dealt with a variety of matters at their regular meeting held on Tuesday, October 19th. Perhaps the most controversial issue referred to the complaints received that the Maple Crescent Apart: ments were in an unhealthy and untidy condition. In a letter addressed to Clerk- Treasurer, J. W. Copland, of Gibsons, L. J. Lauer, President of Johler Holdings Ltd. which owns the property, said that he was at a loss to understand precisely what the complaints of untidy and unhealthy conditions were based on as his company representatives had visited the apartment building frequently over the past few weeks and found no evidence to support the charges contained in Copland's letter of September 9th, 1976. Lauer maintained that the building had been painted outside during the last year, that garbage was collected regularly from several containers and that the grass, even when it has gone too long between cuttings is not as long as the grass around the Municipal Hall. Lauer said that his company felt that the complaint was based on maliciousness rather than any real concern and could not accept the Village's statement that it is a "most acute Community problem". The Village Council moved to inspect the Maple Crescent Apartments before proceeding in the matter. In another matter Arthur B. Morrow of Richmond, B. C. wrote his second letter of complaint to the Village Council concerning his inability to proceed with development of his property on the Gibsons bluff while waiting for the hook-up to the sewer system. Morrow complained about the high taxes he had to pay on his undeveloped property. The Council made a motion to turn the matter over to the planning committee. Council felt sure that by next year an engineering study would be done. Opposition voiced recently to the proposed airport fees was in- - vestigatd and it was found that compared to the. lower mainland they were cheaper. A list of names and registrations of airplane owners is to be compiled and they will be billed a fee of $10.00 per month. By-Law 29-5 regarding tiie re- . zoning necessary for the proposed Neighbourhood Pub passed its final reading and was adopted. Letters opposing the pub were received from Brian Cooper and Fred Inglis. Inglis'. letter enclosed a petition with a partial list.of signatures that have been connected opposing the pub and in favour, of designating the old Inglis House as an Historic building. In an administration report to Council, Clerk-Treasurer Copland referred to the fact that his office had received from the Post Office a registered letter which was not received by R. M. Kelly of Kelly's Cleanup Service respecting the untidy premises in and around his property. The registered letter was forwarded to Kelly following the September 21st regular meeting of Council. Copland said that the only recourse left Council would seem to be to initiate legal action against Kelly. Council decided to visit Kelly once more to see'if they could get him to dean up his property on Marine Drive and avoid congestion on the highway. ������ A letter was received by Council from Pastor Nancy J. Dykes of the Glad Tidings Tabernacle drawing attention to the insufficient street lighting on the corner of Gower Point Road and Dogwood Steet. Pastor Dykes said that there had been from time to time some trouble with vandalism in the area and expressed the opinion that a street light on the spot would really help. She also said that.it would have the dual purpose of helping. the elderly see dearly when coming and going from the church. The Village Council agreed with the suggestion and made a motion to, contact the Department of Public Works. '' ���. \ In a letter dated October 14th, A. G. Pressley, Secretary-Treasurer of the Sunshine Coast Regional Board, informed the Village Council that the Regional Board has no objection to the proposed boundary extension of the boundaries of the Village to include the following lands presently in Electorial Area 'E': 1. Blocks 1, 2, 3, and 4, D.L. 689, Plan 2987; 2. Block 5, D.L. 684, Plan 4438; 3. Block 6, D.L. 684, Plan 4438. Election of Officers and Executive was held at the general annual meeting of the Social Credit Mackenzie South Association on Monday, October 18, 1976 at Wilson Creek Community Hall. A motion was passed to change the name to Madceirae South from the previous Sechelt, Gibsons Association. . ���'" Elected for a 2 year term were: President - HomerGiass 885-9418 1st. Vice Pres. . - Lil Fraser 885-2894, 2nd Vice Pres. June Sheridan 885-9771, 3rd. Vice Pres. - Ted Ashton 885-2042, Recording Secretary - Al Pollack 885-2160, and Treasurer - Pat Whitaker 885-2438. Attending the meeting also were the - executive and representatives from me Pender Harbour Association. President Catherine MacQuitty congratulated Mackenzie South's new executive and expressed also that they were looking forward to working together on aD the projects that will be planned. She extended a hearty invitation to everyone to attend their meetings at Pender Harbour. Guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Graeme:Roberts, new appointee to The Board of Directors of the recently formed B. C. Perry Corporation. . Refreshments were served after a very interesting and informative meeting. A major robbery was reported this week involving a considerable amount of controlled drugs and general medicines from the storeroom of Kruse's Pharmacy on Highway J01 near the Medical k Clinic. ITie storeroom was virtually cleaned out. Pharmacist Ray Kruse told the Coast News that those responsible just started at the A's on his shelf and took everything. Kruse' said that in conversation with the Pharmaceutical Association in Vancouver he had learned that such total robberies were on the increase in the Lower Mainland region. Police said that a considerable quantity of controlled drugs such as demarol, morphine and Seconal were stolen along with amphetamines, barbiturates, insulin and penicillin. Also causing some concern is the fact that five cases of outdated baby food called Infalac were taken. A medical source said that there was no doubt that if the baby. food was fed to infants they would in all likelihood become quite ill. The Coast News understands that, while it is likely that the materials would have been ship- > ped immediately to Vancouver, local teachers have been alerted' to be watchful for signs among their students *��f the effects; of any of the dangerous drugs. St. Mary's Hospital has also circulated an alert to watch out for signs, of drug overdoses. The value of the materials stolen from the drug storeroom was in the neighbourhood of $2,500. In other police news last week there was a report of a stolen tool chest from Dakoda Creek of the Port Mellon Highway. Rudy Crucil reported that during the night of October 21st a tool box and contents valued at $120.00 was stolen. No suspect has yet been named. Also on the night of October 21st,. Armand Wold reports the theft of construction materials from the Charles English subdivision at Wharf Road in Langdale. Forty two by fours ��^ were ,tak^ along w^ some ply - "wood and fifty "pounds of hails. The value of the material taken is estimated at $175.00. On the 18th of October police report that a six horsepower four-cycle motor valued at $230. was taken from the Port Mellon gravel pit of the Department of Highways. Finally in police news last week, Lloyd Partridge of Sargeant Road in Gibsons reported that his twelve foot fibre- glass boat was missing along with a 1975 Evinrude Motor. The boat was last seen moored at Smitty's Marina. > Extension tenders The Ministry of Public Works has advised Coast Chilcotin Member of Parliament, Jack Pearsall, that it is prepared to put out for tender, float extensions' for Madeira Park and Egmont. Pearsall had asked for the additional docking areas along due to the in marine the Sunshine Coast continuing growth traffic. Tenders are due on October 26, 1976 and have been advertised by the Pacific Regional Office of Public Woiks. Pearsall for hanging Liberal Member of Parliament for the Coast Chilcotin riding, Jade Pearsall wants it known that he had consistently voted against Bill C-84, the bill to repeal capital punishment. In a press release issued recently Pearsall said that he was most disturbed when travelling around the riding to find that several constituents had heard that he had changed his position and voted for the bill to repeal the death penalty. Pearsall said he felt that careless reporting by the national press had been responsible for the misapprehension. In the Hansard copies enclosed with the press release, Pearsall was recorded as having voted against the government and in favour of capital punishment. A little macabre perhaps but not totally put of keeping with the spirit of Hallowe'en. Jim Hillstad of Port Mfellon Highway originally intended the coffin as a stereo console but so far it's still a coffin. There is some debate as to whether the cat was there when the picture was taken. Photo by Ian Corrance of CosyCorners Cameras. SCRD Planning Regional Board Chairman John McNevin was in the chair at the meeting of the Planning Committee held on Thursday, October 21st due to the absence of regular chairman Jack Paterson. The committee discussed the practice of lot owners parking travel trailers on their property which are only used occasionally. This was felt to be unacceptable since it contravened mobile ���home restrictions. A permit system might be introduced in order that sewage disposal, at least, can be taken care of. Pursuant to a Land Use Contract entered into with Malibu Management on Nelson Island, the Regional District has acquired a ten-acre park at Cape Cockburn on Nelson Island. Meanwhile changes have been suggested in the Land Use Contract pertaining to Secret Cove. It was felt that the roadways planned in the area were too narrow and should be widened. Delivered to EVERY address on the Sunshine Coast every Tuesday 2. Coast News, October 26,1976 Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2622 Published at Gibsons, B.C., every Tuesday bv Sunshine Coast News. Editor John Burnside Publisher/ Manager Doug Sewell Advertising Manager Peter Reid Subscription Rates: Distributed Free to ailadresses on the Sunshine Coast British Columbia $6.00 per year; $4.00 for six months Canada except B.C. $8.00 per year. United States and Foreign $10.00 per year. Phone 886-2622 or 836-7817 P.O. Box460, Gibsons, B.C. Killer Whales by J. Dixon Resource society The Sunshine Coast Community Resource Society is an organization which is only a very few years old and it is an organization which has made great strides since its inception. Thursday last, U elected a new slate of officers with Agnes Labonte as its chairman replacing Bernice Tyson who has served for the past year. It is an organization which perhaps does not receive the recognition it deserves. Among the services it has instituted since its founding are the Homemakers Service for those whom illness or age have rendered incapable of complete self-sufficiency; the Minibus Transportation Service which provides transportation in need situations to medical appointments, dental appointments, day care, etc.; a variety of im portant services to our Senior Citizens; and throughout the Regional District it co-ordinates the services available for pre-school children. The Community Resource Society has published a booklet entitled Directory of Services which is available for $2.50 from the office of the Community Resource Association in Sechelt and it is an exhaustive list of the organizations and services available throughout our Regional District. The booklet is absolutely invaluable for residents, whether newcomers or oldtimers, who would like to know what type of facilities and services are available to them here on the Sunshine Coast. With it available, no one need complain about lack of information about the community. The Association which has produced it deserves the thanks of all of us. Loopholes The question of the tightening of Zoning By-law 146 covering Sechelt Village is one which should be of concern to all residents of the village. The loopholes which presently exist in the by-law are no doubt an oversight on the part of the original drafters of the by-law but, as Regional Board Planner Adrian Stott pointed out to the council last week, the lack of regulations governing the height of buildings in the village and the number of houses that can be built on any given lot, amongst other concerns, is not the type of lack which can be permitted through inadvertence. The future shape of the community is at stake. If the resi dents of Sechelt decide they want the development of high rises and dwelling density in their village that is one thing; if the village develops in that direction due to a carelessly drawn-up by-law then that is an entirely different matter. The Village Council is to be congratulated for giving Planner Stott a hearing at last Wednesday's meeting and he in turn deserves much credit for bringing the matter to the attention of the Village fathers. Informed vigilance is the price that must be paid by reasonable men if they would have local government legislation that is both responsive and responsible. Candidates Candidates are declaring themselves for the forthcoming fall elections. There seems to be some considerable interest in running for office and that is surely only as it should be. The responsibilities of local government office are no doubt onerous but if, through indifference and apathy, those responsibilities are left solely in the hands of special interest groups then there must be no surprise if special interests alone are served. A district as attractive as this one has a great need for dedicated and selfless people to volunteer for the task of government. There is an adage that a people only get the type of government they deserve. Let us hope that after the elections next month we will find ourselves with local government bodies who will govern as wisely and well as the place itself deserves. Street names Miss Helen Dawe of Sechelt has suggested a selection of names for unnamed streets in Sechelt. For the little street which runs north and south at the end of Barnacle Street she has suggested a choice of Pilot Avenue, Kelp Avenue, or Heron Avenue. For the little unnamed street parallelling Porpoise Bay she recommends one of Landwash Road, Kingfisher Road, Quarterdeck Road. Miss Dawe is to be congratulated for her suggestion that the names chosen reflect the character and topography of the place rather than any further aggrandizing of individual egos. We have had quite enough of that from the provincial regime of W. A. C. Bennet as well as locally in some instances. We trust the Sechelt Council will see the merit of her suggestions. ...from the files of Coast Naws 5YEARSAGO A by-pass which does not involve passing through already populated areas with its pattern of roads has been approved by the Regional District Board. Mrs. Lilian Swan son got knocked over by a Great Dane while awaiting the return ferry. She suffered a broken hip. She was returning from Pemberton along with a bus load of Sechelt area Senior Citizens. 10YEARSAGO Mrs. Jessie Elizabeth Soames of Soames Pt. died in her 88th year. She was a pioneer in Gibsons' area earlier days. An Army truck in Gibsons on Saturday knocked down part of the canopy in front of stores in the Bal Block. The wrecked part now rests at the side of the block on Jack's Lane. 15 YEARS AGO Five teenagers discovered a wounded Whistling Swan at Roberts Geek booming grounds. It was put in the care of Mrs. Lissaman. 20 YEARS AGO New B.C.E. Cheekye-Pbwell River power line is ready for operation. This new transmission line brings added security of electric service to Gibsons and neighboring communities. Gale winds estimated at 90 miles per hour, with torrential tains, did considerable damage in the Pender Harbour area. 25 YEARS AGO Marjory Main and Percy Kilbride are starring at the Sechelt Theatre in "Ma and Pa Kettle Back onthe Farm''. Port Mellon's first fatality is an ac-. cident according to evidence given at the inquest presided by Coroner Dr. D.T.R. McColI. The victim, Alexander McDavid, 64, resided in Vancouver. byL.R. Peterson Irvines Landing, Pender Harbour, about 1910. At some time late in the 19th century, local Indians permitted a Chinese trader to build a small trading post here. Charles Irvine purchased the property in the 1890's and built the hotel, to left, and adjacent store. By the time of this photo, the establishments were owned by Joe Gonzales and his son-in-law, Theo Dames. During the years of intense fishing and logging operations, Irvines Landing served as a very busy jumping- off point for Jervis Inlet. Photo presented to Elphinstone Pioneer Museum by Mrs. Alice Wray. musings from burnside Pender Harbour Perspective by Wendy Skapslri Well, well it's Hallowe'en yet again and all the little once a year witches and warlocks, hobgoblins and spooks wiU be patrolling the streets between the hours of supper and bedtime once again. Some will come to the door-in groups of eight to twelve year old independence and competence. Some will be ushered to their annual welcome by anxious and protective parents - the littlest hobgoblins of them all. Some will come approaching adolescence, a little shame-faced and embarassed making their last runs for the free goodies. May they all receive a welcome. I'm a little short of Hallowe'en memories myself. Much of it was denied me because by the time>I came along my father had been injured in the coal-mines and we were among the poorest of the poor and my mother's position was that what we couldn't afford to give we would not take. It was a position I bitterly resented at the time but like most of the other parental restrictions I resented I came to appreciate its. wisdom and integrity more with the passage of time. My brother and sister were quite a bit .older and grew up in happier times with an earning father and in the confines of a Commentary tightly structured coal mining village called Glenbuck - of which much might and may. yet be written. They learned in those days and in that place their little songs and poems and dances and everywhere they went - with the occasional exception of the bachelor recluse who might greet them with a pail of rejection in the form of cold water - with that exception, everywhere they went they went inside to perform. It wasn't trick or treat but trick and treat, a kind of perambulating party with a scene played in almost all the houses of the village and the adults waiting tobe delighted and entertained as well as to dispense the largesse of the season. Something of my own feeling of lack in the Hallowe'en adven- turings was assuaged during my first or second year of high school when my arrival in grammar school, while it coincided with the age at which one can hardly decentlymake the annual October pilgrimage, did introduce me through my classmates to the homes of the comfortably off and the downright well-to-do and I attended somewhere around 1951 or 1952 a glorious, extravagant Hallowe'en party with all the games and contests and costumes that I had read about and yearned for. We dangled scones on strings, scones dripping with treacle and raced to eat them with our hands behind our backs with prizes for the treacle-smearedwinners. We floated apples in large tin tubs and tried to seize them with our teeth and again prizes for the winners, sudden mayhem in the form of sneak attacks by one's friends and rivals resulting in total spluttering immersion. Our hosts brought in a monstrous tin tub full of mashed potatoes in which were secreted sixpences and we surrounded it with our forks at the ready. At a given signal, with all of us gathered avariciously around the tub, the lights were put out and we attacked the potatoes. Of course we attacked each other too and threw our forks aside and plunged to the elbows in the mashed potatoes reasoning that ten fingers were better able to locate the treasure than just tongue and teeth and of course we smeared each other in mashed potatoes in a scene of uproarious outrage and delight till someone eventually turned the lights bade on and rescued the fallen. And finally we all around the fireplace- with our wilder energies for the time being in abeyance - each with a monstrous apple covered in hard toffee on a stick munched and chewed and told each other ghost and horror stories and so home drained and delighted to tummy-aches and dreams. We have, of course, our contemporary horror stories of monsters who insert razor blades in .apples destined for children. What to do? We mustn't desert our festive occasions. There are all too few opportunities when the community feels as one in these rootless and fragmented times but perhaps we could steal a page from an older book and teach our children songs and poems and have our celebrations ; organized and supervised, but for God's sake not lifeless. Certainly we can aspire to a synthesis of magic, joy, and gentleness for the little folk at Hallowe'en, knowing that if we in some measure attain it for them it cannot help but touch us too. A good Hallowe'en to all and may all your ghosts be friendly visitors. Fun in the sun? Sharon Bethune, the 22 year old Richmond girl who has been incarcerated in a Mexican jail for the last eight months, arrived home last Friday night amid cheers of self congratulation on the part of the Vancouver media. The press are only too quick to point out that eight months of diplomatic manouvering and $18,000. worth of Sharon's family's life savings were unable to equal one days worth of media crusading. Sharon, who was arrested last spring and charged with "importing and distributing counter- - fit U.S. currency" later told the Vancouver press conference a horror story of torture, beatings, insufficent food and physical abuse. The Canadian government, acting in it's usual weak- kneed manner had advised Roy Bethune, her father, to keep the story away from the media then promptly sat on their thumbs while a Canadian citizen, who claims she was falsely accused, was held in a Mexican jail for eight months without the benefit of a trail. Attempts by Roy Bethune to buy Sharon's way out of jail helped to at least improve the quality of food she received, but failed to secure the giri's release. Then, after eight months of worry and frustration, Roy Bethune finally told his story and less than twenty-four hours after it appeared in the Vancouver papers, Sharon wassafely headed home with a letter clearing her of any involvement in a crime. The battered looking blade- eyed Sharon tearfully told the media that the Mexicans were '���'ugly, creepy people" and advised all Canadians to holiday in some other part ofthe worid. It was at this point that I began to understand exactly why the slow moving Mexican justice system had finally given in after the story appeared in the Vancouver press. Canadian and American tourism is still Mexico's number one industry. As a sometime visitor to that strange land of Pancho Villa and slums, I can understand how the thought of a few less suckers for the tourist industry to prey on is enough to move the rusty wheels of justice. The fact still remains however, that despite the good intentions of the Department of Foreign Affairs, it was the press and the girl's father who initiated her release. . The Canadian government is responsible for protecting the lives and health of all Canadians who wish to travel beyond our borders. Diplomatic niceties and good will between countries should not be considered when a citizen of this country is being illegally detained in a foreign land. If the current government wants the support of the people, it is time they started showing in small ways such as this that each of us, as individuals, is important enough for Ottawa to take the time and trouble to bother defending. In order for a person to feel like they are an integral part of their country it is necessary for them to realize that the country is willing to defend them to the hilt. Nationalism is built on pride. Pride is built on a firm base of security. With the current Ottawa government somehow it is almost impossible to feel secure. For some strange reason, a great deal of news and/or information has come my way this week, so in order to squeeze it all in to the confines of the column, I will attempt to be brief. First, the reported spraying of the power lines is becoming something of an issue. Reports from concerned people here reiterate my dead-end experience with B. C. Hydro in their refusal to give out information. The task, therefore, of seeking the real and absolute truth has been delegated to our able editor for more exhaustive coverage. Second, a personal apology to Evans Hermon, whose information was cut two weeks ago and shortened beyond comprehension last week. The message is: local women interested in a day Yoga class at Evans' house should call her. Evans' back class has room for more participants, so those of you who suffer from persistent back pain should consider this proven course of strengthening ' exercises for the bade. This, again, at Evans' house, Thursday at 1:00p.m. A Homemaker service is being .set up in the Harbour under the directorship of Sue Kammerle. The intent of the service is to provide for those too sick or physically handicapped to handle the basics cf housekeeping. Sponsored by Human Resources, the program offers $3.00 per hour to any sufficiently equipped person willing to do housework once or twice a week. If you are interested, phone Sue at 3-2540. In reporting the progress ofthe Bananas Soccer team, Sue also confided that though the talent is there, team members are in the dumps and generally suffering from lack of direction. In; other words, they desperately need a coach I They will play here next on Oct. 31st, 2:00 p.m. on the school field. They assure a good selection of tricks and treats, so get out and support your local team. More on the Hallowed Eve- on Friday, Oct. 29th, the Royal Bank will be displaying pumpkins carved by the Elementary School students. The bank encourages you to come in, have a cup of coffee AND a treat, and cast your ballot for the great pumpkin of your choice. Prizes are annually awarded to the school children, but this year a little more community input is sought. Also on this day is the first district-wide Cross-Country meet for Elementary Schools. The meet begins at 12 noon, with approximately 150 students participating from all elementary schools. The public is welcome to attend but is also cautioned that during the race, access to Lagoon Rd. will be closed and marshallers will slow traffic- coming into Madeira Park from the Highway. If you are driving in the Park between 12 and 1 on Friday, you are asked to use extreme caution. A final brief notice (to be expanded next week) for those in the community concerned with fisheries and management of local spawning streams. The Salmon Enhancement frogram is setting up Regional meetings to gather public input on the topics of how to better protect resources, how to produce more fish, how the Fisheries Dept. can improve its performance. For the purpose of scheduling speakers, submissions are invited from local groups and individuals and should be sent to 1090 W. Pender Street, Vancouver V6E 2PI. The meeting here will be Nov. 8th, a Monday, at Madeira Park School from 5:30 - 10:00 p.m. The U.F.A.W. U. local, I know, has a proposal, but other interested people are encouraged to get your ideas together. And may the Great Pumpkin favor your patch with his/her/its benificence this Hallowed Eve! October Omen from the book Whittlings by Hubert Evans Slash fire haze distorts the sinking sun. The sea has been withdrawn. Exposed rocks have stretched shadows attached to them. Pilings of the wharf beyond are black and forbidding as prison bars. A girl on horseback materializes from under paper-cut-out firs. He waves expectantly, She does not respond. Horse and rider become two-dimen sion al against the darkening afterglow. > i'i 4 4 ���f Coast News, October 26,1976. Well, sir, I see it's gettin' to be purty close to spook time agin'...an fer a change, I ain't talkin' aboutthewife's relatives I Wot I mean is, spooks cum in diffrunt grades. Sum is. High Class spooks. They cum with rattlin' chains an ghostly moans an so forth. It's a tuff racket, an only the best of 'em make it to the top. Politishuns make the best spook material an we shud have a good crop coram' up after the next eleckshun, becus they know all about skeletons rattlin' in closets. Wen it aims to spooks, the wife's relatives are small time stuff. The only moanin' an groanin' they do is frum hunger, wen they cum over to git their feet under my table. In the spook departmint, they figger on makin' up fer quality by quantity 1 There jest ain't any end to them, an that's fer damshure. Enyways, likelsed, purty soon the kids is gonna start bangin' at the door, askin' fer Trick or Treat...an the littel ones is gonna be lookin' over their shoulders to see wot is wus that jest whiskered through the branches on the birch tree behint them. Witches an hopgoblins will be slitherin' acrost the moon - an sum of the kids wiU be wearin' monster masks, jest to try an scare away the REAL monsters. Now, wen it euros to monsters there's one real dinger that stands head an shoulders above the rest...FRANKENSTEIN'S MONSTER! So the Back Porch is gonna have a littel fambly quiz, jest to see who can guess where the Monster cum frum...BUT NO SNITCHIN' AN LOOHN' AT THE END BEFORE YOU GUESSED! Y'see, over a hunnert yeres ago two fellers writ a lotta poetry. Stretched end-to-end, it wud reach frum here to hell an gone... an generations of school kids have wished it wud have! They wus Lord Byron and Shelley...an fer a hunnert yeres they has stood like giants an wot they wrote will go on fer Eternity, I s'pose. But one nite they wus all together with friends an they decided to play a party game. Mebbe it wus Halloween, becus they figgered to find who cud write the best spookstory. One of 'em did...an you will likely find one of the littel kids on the doorstep purty soon, wearin' a mask cf the most indestructable monster of all... FRANKENSTEIN'S. And the one who wrote it? Shelley's wife, Mary, who wus nineteen years old. Now....WHOGUESSED IT?? Rationalization defeats arena Editorial Note: lids article b an unsolicited expression of Of_nlon. Tiie Coast New* welcome* It, as such, end will welcome oilier expressions of opfakn on thh controversial matter from iksreaders. Editor: Opinion by Bruce M. Wilson Intelligence NOT Parochialism Defeated Project It was a display of intelligent, rational thought that defeated the proposed ice arena on the Recreational Center site. Many local citizens myself included, were appalled that a small, highhanded group would try to foist on the public a scheme that would prove costly at the outset and continually require expensive maintenance for re-surfacing ice, servicing equipment and the myriad other problems inherent in establishing a cold-weather facility in these temperate climes. What we invisioned was something that once established could be run self-sufficiently without further loading our currently over-weighted mill rate; as well as a facility that could be enjoyed Letters Editor: The Co-ordinating Council wishes to acknowledge the recent letter you published, and would like to make the public aware that the money raised for the purchase of donated equipment for St. Mary's Hospital is through the joint efforts of all the six Auxiliaries. Thank you. Yours truly E.Olson President, Co-ordinating Council by more than the small percentage that make use of an ice arena. Because the proposal did not meet my personal criteria I voted no and I'm proud of it. Now with cries of "parochialism" statements about "parochial feelings which so often seemed in the past to supersede the real issues" somebody is trying to shove me into voting for a tax increase, to pay for a community hall on D.L. 1506. Why the hell, pray tell, would I want to pay for another community hall of the shoe box school of architecture when the Sunshine Coast already contains at least 10 of this type of hall counting schools, Legions and existing community halls not to mention several banquet-type facilities annexed to churches and restaruants. On top of which this type of hall must have been desgined before the word acoustics was invented as anyone who has attended a public meeting or stage show in one can verify. Unless the speaker stands tall and yells long, his words like insects will fly to the upper-most corners where the cobwebs trap and keep them forever, add to this the persistent shuffle and squeal of folding metal chairs, a few whispered asides from your neighbours, asides from your neighbours, some coughing and a hungry babys' cry and you'll understand yet another reason why people leave public functions less informed than they arrived. Norm Watson of the Paries and Recreation Commission is quoted that he felt "a proper proposal tied to a proper selling job has never been tried". I cannot but reply, "Now that you've tried a PROPER selling job, (pun intended), how about that proposal?" Although the persons involved are to be commended for initiating a project which would open the site to participation by all age groups, I feel their proposal lacks in scope that which it contains in intent. There is, after all, only one D.L. 1506 open to . us and it is our job and privilege to use it in an imaginative and .rewarding fashion that will prove beneficial to the majority of Sunshine Coast residents.'" Election of School Trustees Persons interested in becoming a School Trustee are reminded that there are two seats for election on November 20th. One for a term of 2 years, and one for a term of one year, both representing Rural Area A. This is the same as Regional District Areas A and B and is all the School District lying north and west of Sechelt Village. Persons seeking election need not reside i n that area but must be nominated by two persons who are on the voters list for that area. Nomination papers can be obtained from the School Board office, Box 220, Gibsons. R Mills Sacretary-Treasu rer OMEGA PIZZA Steak and Lobster House WINTER HOURS -Effective Monday, November 1st- Sundays: 4pm. to 10pm. Mondays to Thursdays: Ilam. to 10pm. Friday and Saturday: 11am. to 12 midnite PHONE US TODAY FOR FINE TAKE ��� OUT FOOD. 886-2268 ndp bookstore In Lower Gibsons 9 For Great Canadian and British Paperbacks ��� This Is a volunteer self-suatai ni ng group, serving your community since January 1973 ���P wmmmmmmmmmmM M m SUNSHINECOAST REGIONAL DISTRICT NOTICEOFPUBLIC MEETING COASTLINE MANAGEMENT The Sunshine Coast Regional District invites interested members of the public to attend an illustrated presentation on the management and use of the waterfront. The speaker will be Mr. Wolf Bauer, foreshore consultant to the Washington State Ecology Department and the Oregon Coastal Commission. This presentation will be at the Sunshine Coast Regional District off ice, 1238 Wharf Street, Sechelt, Monday November 1,1976at 7:00 p.m. (Mrs.) A. G. Pressley Secretary-Treasurer EUJL -o^v '^; & ���JrmB ib ��� ..and all the h prices come ^ tumbling down, like the leaves. QUALITY COLOUR IWVKE RBS/PER sq.yd: SALE PER SQ.YD. Contempo True Blue Saxony ���13.95 ���9.95 a yard Bogata i Native Dance Short Shag ���14.95 ���9.95 a yard Braidwood Moss Green Hardtwist ���11.95 ���8.95 a yard Braidwood Gold Hardtwist ���11.95 ���8.95 a yard Something Special Spring Green Short Shag ���16.95 ���10.95 a yard Panama Sandalwood Shag ���12.95 ���8.95 a yard Sonata Autumn Rust High-Low - Loop ���12.95 ���8.95 a yard Candleglow Antique Pewter Saxony ���16.95 ���10.95 a yard Briartwist Green (2nd) Hardtwist ���10.95 ���7.95 a yard Connoiseur Groovy Green Tight Short Shag ���13.95 ���8.95 a yard 7 Connoiseur Orange Flash Tight Short Shag ���8.95 a yard Syncopation Sagebrush Green Sculptured Shag ���14.95 ���9.95 a yard Syncopation Burnt Orange Sculptured Shag ���14.95 ���9.95 a yard High Hopes Ivory Twotone ' Cut & Loop ���14.95 ���8.95 a yard High Hopes Sun Red Cut & Loop ���14.95 ���8.95 a yard Saxony Special Treasure Gold ' Solid Color Heavy Quality ���14.95 ���8.95 a yard Saxony Special Pecan Solid Color Heavy Quality ���14.95 ���8.95 a yard Saxony Special Avocado Solid Color . ��� Heavy Quality ���14.95 ���8.95 a yard Torero Green/Brown Two Tone Shag ���12.95 ���8.95 a yard Tally Ho Gardenair Patterned Rubber Back ���10.95 ���8.95 a yard Tally Ho Cameo Beige Patterned Rubber Back ���10.95 ���8.95 a yard . Tapestry Blue Velvet Flower Pattern ���13.95 ���10.95 a yard Jambalay Blue/White Printed Saxony ���13.95 ���9.95 a yard Revival Rust/Beige/Gold Dainty Small Pattern S.P.155 Terracotta/BlueEarth Olive Orchard /Gold Rubber Back Kitchenprint ���5.95 a yard Maize. Rubber Back ���7.95 a yard Finale English Ivory Saxony ���16.95 s ���12.95 a yard ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS MUST GO! All sales final - No returns No further discounts DeVries Ltd FLOOR COVERINGS Highway 101, Gibsons 886-7112 and In the heart of Sechelt 885-3424 Coast News, October 26, 1976. November 1st is the date set for implecation of one of CBC radio's periodic upheavals, listeners are forced to sacrifice to the Goddess of Change a number of programmes to which they've become attached over the years, and others are re-shuffled to different time slots. The changes this year affect mainly the evening and weekend scheduling. Programmes which come to an end this week are Off the Record, CBC Tuesday Night, Themes and Variations, B. C. Folio, Music Alive, Five Nights, Canadian Concert Hall, Sunday Magazine, Sunday Supplement, Capital Report and The Entertainers. Re-scheduled to the weekends are former evening programmes, Identities, Concern, Quirks and Quarks and Between Ourselves. Evenings Monday through Friday will be mostly music, contemporary from 8:30 - 10:00 p.m. and classical from 10:20 - 11:20 p.m. followed by a literary magazine including a serial bedtime reading. A special pre-view of new programming can be heard this Sunday, October 31 from 10:03 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. pre-empting Sunday Supplement. Wednesday October 27 Concern 8:03 p.m. The Roman Catholic Church, the Maelstrom within - the Second Vatican Council seems to have been the prelude to the greatest upheaval within the Church since the Reformation. Includes an interview with Cardinal Basil Humenewly appointed Archbishop of Westminster. Country Road 10:30 p.m. Peter Weldon Sextet from Montreal. Thursday October 28 Themes and Variations 8:03 p.m. Part I. Don Gerrard, baritone;* Derek Bampton, piano. Chansons de Don Qukhitte, Ibert. Part II. Orford Quartet, Ravel, Shostakovitch, Freedman, Mendelssohn. Jazz Radio - Canada 10:30 p.m. Pacific Salt in concert. Studio session with Dave Young, double bass and Wray Downes piano. Friday October 29 Canadian Concert HaU 2:30 p.m. Choir of West German Radio at Cologne; Frankfurt Symphony Orchestra, Hanna Schwarz, oon- tralto, Matti Juhani, tenor, Gunter Reich, baritone. Introduction Prologue, Love Scene, Queen Mab Scherzo and Finale, Berlioz. Between Ourselves 8:03 p.m. The Northcoasters - a look at the people who live and work on the northwest coast of Newfoundland. Produced by Gordon Tizzard in Cornerbrook. Saturday October 30 Hot Air 1:30 p.m. Charlie Barnet and his Be-bop big band. Opera by Request 2:03 p.m. your favourite opera on records. Conversations with Scientists 5:03 p.m. Bert Nelson talks with west coast researchers. Music de Chez Nous 7:00 p.m. Radio Canada Orchestra, Bruno Laplante, Paula Verschelden, Celine Dussault and Paul Tre- panier, soloist, Dr. Miracle, opera comique and L'Arlesienne Suite No 1, both by Bizet. Anthology 10:03 p.m. Olympia, short story by Gwen MacEwen. Portrait of S. J. Perelman, American Journalist by Matti Laansoo. Report on Canadian Theatre, Peter Hay. Music Alive 11:03 p.m. Amateur Choir Competition winners. Sunday October 31 Variety Special 10.O3 a.m. preview of AM Radio's new fall season with Allan McFee and Judy Madrin. Ideas 1:03 p.m. Dangerous Work, a dialogue between two Royal Commissioners, Prof. James Hammand, Judge Rene Baudry looking into problems of industrial health in the mining and asbestos industries. The Entertainers 7:03 p.m. Tony Kosinec's Journal ��� thoughts on making a record-Flashback over the last five years with help from previous hosts, Juliette, John O'leary and Corky Rawson. Monday, November 1 R.S.V.P. 2:30 p.m. Classical music from Edmonton featuring listeners requests. Dr. Bundolo's PuKkmonhun Medicine Show 8:03 p.m. New season for this zany show. The Great Canadian Gold Rush 8:30 p.m. Same show with host Terry David Mulligan, new time. Mostly Music 10:20 p.m. Introductory program, previewing upcoming concerts and introducing host Howard Dyck, Choir director in Kitchener and Waterloo. Tuesday November 2 U. S. Election Results and Commentary 8:03 p.m. -Pre-empts Touch the Earth for this occasion. Mostly Music 10:20p.m. National Arts Centre Orchestra. Excerpts from Water Music Suite, Handel. Symphony No. 2 in C major, Schumann. Nightcap 11:20 p.m. Literary Magazine. Eclectic Circus 12:10 a.m. host Allan McFee. Elves club to fill underprivaliged stockings The Elves Club was incorporated under the Societies Act on St. Patrick's Day 1972. It is an unselfish and concerted effort by the entire community to see that no one goes without at Christmas time. The Elves make up and distribute food hampers containing turkeys, gifts, and toys to the under privileged on the Coast, from Port Mellon to Egmont. Each Christmas Day, they distribute rose-buds to the patients at St. Mary's Hospital. The Elves Club hope to expand to help with food hampers throughout the year as the need arises. A heavy work schedule has been planned in preparation for the forthcoming Christmas. One suggestion was to hold a Christ mas Dinner followed by musical entertainment and gifts. This would be a special effort for shut- ins and the elderly. It pointed out that the wealthiest person can be the poorest person, if they are lonely. It was thought that a small gift, perhaps a plant with a card, may be all that is needed to let a lonely person know that someone cares. Mr. A. M. Sheppard of Selma Park, was elected as Advisor- Mediator, filling the vacancy left by Rev. Williamson. A new media minister was elected. The rest of the Elves were allotted specific assignments relating to the project. Two Elves told the meeting of an identical awe- inspiring experience that they both encountered. They found their homes increasingly rich in suitable gifts for Elf Club donations, it seemed impossible to give it all away. They wondered if the old adage is true, that "What flows out from us, must, by universal law, return in multiples". The meeting was adjourned at 10:00 pm. Refreshments were then served. If you wish to join the club, all it costs is one penny a day for each day of the year and one food item for each month of the year, NOTHING MORE. To contact us, either write to Elves Club P.O. Box 1107, Gibsons, B. C. or phone 886-9352 or 886- 2329, and ask for the Elf there. Are there any volunteers out there who are willing to donate one day of their time to help us during December? Auxiliary gains new member The regular monthly meeting ofthe Sechelt Women's Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital was held on Thursday, Oct. 14th, at 2:00 p.m. in St. Hilda's Hall, with the president, Mrs. Betty Monk, in the chair. The 34 ladies in attendance presented a warm welcome to a new member, Mrs. Elsie McPherson and were pleased to entertain a visitor, Mrs. Connie Smart, from New Westminster. All members were asked to note the change in the date of the November meeting. Due to the holiday on November 11th, the next meeting will be held at the usual time and place but will be advanced to November 18th. Please be sure to mark that alteration on your calendar. ��� Any member who was unable to attend the last meeting will have the opportunity to put her name on the 'Christmas Wishes' list at the November 18th meeting. Have you signed yet? Let's make it the longest list we have ever had! Several members have indicated the desire to attend the Area Conference in Richmond on October 26th, so we will be well represented at that informative and interesting session. All members whose name is not on the list to attend the Annual Luncheon meeting in St. Hilda's Hall on December 9th at 11:00 a.m. are requested to call Mrs. Betty Monk at 885-9310, as tickets are by reservation only. If you have any Nabob coupons would you please arrange to give them to Mrs. Mable McDermid. We can use as many as we can collect. An excellent response was made to the request for volunteers to assist at the 'Birthday- Hallowe'en' party for the Extended Care patients which will be held one evening during the final week of October. Mrs. Margaret Humm gave a detailed account of the preparations for the annual Smorgasbord at the Legion Hall on October 23rd. The doors will open at 6:30 p.m. to all those who have decided to come for a fabulous evening of entertainment, dining, and dancing. In keeping with the time of the year, the theme will be "Oktober Fest" with appropriate decorations andfun. Mrs. Dorothy Carter reported that during September volunteers had spent a total of 248 hours in the various activities in the hospital. Once again we need more help in the Physio Department. Would any member who can devote some time to this important phase of the W. A. work please call Mrs. Hazel Seeton at 885-2909. Remember that the . next meeting will be held on Nov. 18th. The meeting adjourned at 3:15 p.m. after which Mrs. Hall and Mrs. McDermid served tea and - refreshments. Sound Construction N V Car pen ter- Con tractor \ ^ Interior Finishinq \ V House. Framing Concrete Form work Gary Wallinder 886-2316 Box 920 -Gibsons \ Pre-Xmas Special Waikiki $309.50 Maui $389.50 Hotel Sc Air Incl. Spend a week In the sun-exciting Waikiki or a secluded condominium on Maui. Included is direct flight from Vancouver. 7 nights ace. based on dble. occ, lei greeting and hotel transfers. Enquire about special child and 2 week rates. PHOTOGRAPHERS | Special (PRE-CHRISTMASOFFER) 1 Reno $119.50. Based on dble. occ. ��� 8 day, 7 night bus tour leaving every Saturday. Included is experienced tour guide good accom.. side trips to Carson City, captial of Nevada, beautiful Lake Tahoe, historic Virginia City, the city of Sparks, 2 cocktail parties and the best in bonus coupons. Super Weekend RENO $169.50 Fly from Vancouver every Thura- day to Sunday ��� ind. based upon dble. occ, 3 nights In fabulous Ponderosa Hotel & Casino. Hotel transfers A $30.00 in bonus coupon-, per person. Limited seats available. SUPERIOR TOURS LTD. Lobby of Sandman Inn ISO West Otjorflifl St. 689-7117 CALL COLLECT for information with KEN&MIKE Sat. Oct. 30th. PENN HOTEL '%< ��& *7i >/ /MS Your Hosts: Alexandra, Bea, Bob, Vic, John, and Corky ��M0MftM��f��tmMMIMMM Local man, Art Smiley, is shown contribu- Canada. Photo by Ian Cbrrance of Cosy ting to the fund-raising drive staged last Corners Cameras, week in Gibsons by the Navy League of Arts festival March 7-11 12 Course Ukrainian SMORGASBORD at Homestead Drive-In Wilson Creek Oct. 30&31 6:30p.m. to 9:00 p.m. by reservation - $12.00 per couple 885-2933 Children under 12 half price. Plans are well under way for the fourth annual Music and Drama Festival to be held on the Sunshine Coast. A meeting of the committee was held on Tuesday, October 19th at the home of Mary Brooke of Halfmoon Bay. Present at the meeting were Peter L. Prescesky, Chairman; Aletta Gilker, Secretary-Treasurer; Mary Brooke, Mae Freer and Florence Precesky, members of the Music Syllabus Committee; Jean Milward of the Dance Syllabus Committee. Representing School District #46 was Principal Frank Holmes of Pender Harbour Secondary School. Coleen Elson, the Principal of Gibsons Elementary School was unable to attend. A new feature of the festival this year will be the addrton of a Dance Festival to the music and, . drama. This is being done with the aid of Jean Milward, dancing instructor at Gibsons. This should prove to be an exciting addition to an already vital and strongly supported festival. The dates for the 1977 festival have been set for the week of March 7-11, with the final concert of Festival Award Winners scheduled for Saturday, March 12th. The Music Syllabus is completed and is now ready for distribution. For information as to where to obtain a Music Syllabus call either 883-2584,885-9394, or 886-2555. The Music Festival of the Sunshine Coast Music, Drama, and Dance Festival is affiliated with the B. C. Festival Association and thence with the Canadian Music Festival Association. Teachers with students interested in going on to perform in the B. C. Music Festival should contact the Music Festival Committee for further information. The quality of performance required for entry to the B. C. Music Festival is very high. In drawing up the Music Syllabus an attempt has been made to provide a category for each type of music that we know to be going on on the Sunshine Coast. In previous years the Committee has even accepted entries which did not lit into any of the listed categories. The philosophy of the Festival is stated at the beginning of the Music Festival Syllabus: "In Music Festivals, the object is not to gain a prize, nor defeat a rival, but to pass one another on the road to excellence." Sir H. Walford Davies. TAKE PRIDE TAKE CARE DROWN YOUR CAMPFIRE - CLEAN UP JERRY'S BARBER SHOP We are proud to announce the addition of Jaye Helmer MEN'S HAIR STYLIST We welcome Women's hai r shaping -APPOINTMENTS PLEASE- 886-7616 Across from the Bank of Montreal, Gibsons Want to know the facts man? Like no hassle Call Derek of Occidental Life 4' MORE COVERAGE AT LOWER COST - 885-3438'' Shop around... the most responsive financial institution you can find is the one you own yourself. Of all the places where you can go to save or borrow money, only Credit ��� Unions are owned and controlled by the members ��� customers just like you ��� who use the services. You'd be surprised what a difference that makes, in a Credit Union's responsiveness to your needs, and those of your community, as well. As a member, you actually help elect the board of directors, who are also members just like you. You help determine your Credit Union's policies, and you share in its profits. Because your Credit Union is autonomous, it can be more responsive to community needs. Your money is likely to stay right there in the community, assisting local business and supporting vital community projects. Your Credit Union is more likely to help you when you need it, too. In 40 years of Credit Union operation in British Columbia, no member has ever lost a cent of deposits. Over 500,000 British Columbians ��� fully one-quarter of the entire population of the province ��� are presently members of a Credit Union. That's a strong vote of confidence. Service Credit Union where you live; an industrial, commercial or professional Credit Union where you work; or an associational or parochial Credit Union that's part of an organization or church you belong to. Simply come into the appropriate Credit Union, fill out an application, make a set deposit of $1 to $25 in a membership share account, and you're in. Security Credit Unions operate under strict provincial legislation, overseen by a superintendent of Credit Unions in the Attorney General's department. All shares and deposits are guaranteed without limit by the Provincial Credit Union Share and Deposit Guarantee Fund. Besides the usual financial services ��� savings accounts, term deposits and certificates, chequing services, loans and mortgages ��� Credit Unions may offer many valuable ancillary services. Among them: traveller's cheques, and travel planning.to go with them; insurance; income tax service; consumer advice; debt counselling; more convenient hours, often including Saturdays; and more liberal loan and mortgage policies. Ask a friend about a nearby Credit Union you can join. He'll be glad to help. How to join a credit union Everyone in British Columbia is eligible. You can choose from: a community tell me more about Credit Unions, free'and without obligation, because I never join anything without a thorough investigation. Name Address .��� City Prov Code Mail to: B.C. Central Credit Union P.O. Box 2038 Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3R9 Better in so many ways. Prove it to yourself. 9 Coast News, October 26,1976. Gambling action was fast and furious at the Reno Night at the Canadian Legion Branch 109 in Gibsons. The en joyable evening was sponsored by the Lions Club. Ian Corrance of Cosy Corners Cameras took the picture. Books: Wings of the North Dick Turner Wings of the North Hancock House, 288pp. Dick Turner has been a bush pilot, trapper, prospector, guide, Justice of the Peace, and just about every other thing he could be during his fifty years in the Northwest Territories. He and his family lived at Nahanni Butte, near infamous Dead Man's Valley, and this bock, his second , novel, is a chronologically ordered string '��� of stories about his ���' life in the north. The book begins as the Turners arrive in Vancouver in 1957, when the author comes out to get his pilots license. He is looking forward to Vancouver, and writes: "At least it will be a change from the north where the Liard ice is still three feet thick, the days short and the temperature is fcrty below." We follow his improbable course from the airport, into bars with backslapping old friends, through flying school, and bade north again in the author's first air-, craft. It isn't hard to enjoy Turner from the first. His years in the north have armed him with a healthy self deprecation, and he . is often the butt of his own jokes. He seems to be amazed that he is doing any of the things he writes about. The first solo flight he makes is a success, and like a little boy he says to his wife that night: "I soloed all by myself and Ed says I did all right, I'm going to be a pilot at last." Indeed, much of the book deals with the author's love of flying. There are lots of stories about near crashes, ' vicious chinook winds, lakes that look safe to land on, but am't, and just general information about emergency repairs on aircraft engines. These particular sections, I suspect, have a limited interest for most readers, unless they too pilot small planes. But what makes this book interesting, and will preserve its value, is that it, is an accurate account of contemporary life in the north of Canada. The book opens a. door to a life most Canadians, huddled dose to the U. S. border, will never see. Still, the style of writing is mushy to tramp through. One must step past sentences like: "Aircraft mechanics have warned repeatedly against starting an engine when the oil is too cold to circulate. It is well to heed their advice, for a pilot's life depends on the trouble free operation of his engine." And the dialogue is often stiff, although it can convey the camraderie it intends. While his airplane is being repaired, he thinks about borrowing one from a friend. "You have to be very good friends indeed with the owner of an aircraft to ask and get per-. mission to borrow his airplane: it is almost like asking him to loan you his wife.'' Art Gordon owned a Super Cub, CF-JMI, and said, "Sure take it away Turner, and don't bend it eh?" "Don't you wony", I replied, "I'll not put a scratch on it, and when I bring it back it will be a much improved airplane for having been flown by an expert, bless your soul, you big clumsy ape." "That's enough out of you Turner,.get out of here before I dust your crop for you." When the autor isn't spinning yarns about his bush pilot buddies, he turns his attention to people who come up from the south, most of whom he finds foolish. Cat drivers on seismic explorations get lost on the way back to the cook house. Swiss If you are bringing ~the Champagne or the Wine why not pot It In a special "Gift Bottle Beg" from Miss Bee's, Sechelt. The new Junior Secondary School in Sechelt is now ready to be used and in the first week of November a number of continuing education. classes * will start in the evening. November 1, Monday at 7:30 p.m. Bob Fidelman wfll start a discussion group on Alternate Sources of Energy in Room 114. So far four weekly sessions are planned and what will happen next depends upon the interest of the group members. We can imagine small work groups getting into building wind mills, solar panels or other alternate systems, while others might be more interested in energy conservation and ways and means to utilize our present sources. There is no end to the positive things that can happen when inventive minds get together. The fee for this discussion group is $5.00. .On the same day Roy Buckle will start a Tai-CH dass at 7:30 in the Music Room. The classes will be limited to 6-8 members in order to secure the highest quality of teaching. The fee is $12.00 for 10 hours. On November 2, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Jack Hoekstra will make his expertise as an instructor of Woodwork available to all those who like to make their own projects. Mr. Hoekstra teaches the students how to use the different machines and gives advice with regard to choice of materials, designs, etc. This is a useful course for .those who like to make their own Christmas gifts. The fee is S20.00for20hours. , International Cooking is offered on Wednesday, November 3, at 7:30 p.m., by Helen Robertson who will teach students how to make simple and sophisticated gourmet dishes from all over the world. This 20 hour course costs $20.00, excluding materials and it will continue until the end of January. Office Procedures and Typing also starts on November 3 and this course is taught by Barbara Gough who is especially interested in providing knowledge that will help women get back into the labor force. The fee is $20.00 for 20 hours. On November 4, 7-10 p.m. a 7 week course on Bade and Tie Dye starts in the Home Ec. Room. Students will be able to learn enough to be able to make some personal Christmas gifts under the expert guidance of Gail Cierman. The fee is $20.00 for 21 hours, excludingmaterials. A Massage Coone far Women is offered by Juliette Hanuar who has years of experience in this field. Juliette generously promotes all activities that help people feel better and massage is only one of them. She sincerely believes that anybody can learn these simple techniques and they sometimes make die whole difference between a good life and a bad one. This course starts on November 4, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Music Room and the fee is $10.00 for 10 hours. Please pre-register with the co-ordinator. "On November 4, Thursday, Susan Nichols starts a 15 hour Nutrition course primarily designed for students participating in the Training Program for Day Care Supervisors. However, any- ��� body working with children can profit from this course and they are welcome to attend. The fee is $15.00. A Weaving course will be given by Joan Marshall in her home in West Sechelt the last three Sundays in November and the first Sunday in December from 1-4 p.m; Joan will demonstrate some off loom weaving techniques, show preparation cf wool and discuss dyeing techniques. The fee is $16.00 for 16 hours of instruction and pre-registration is required. On November 27, Saturday, Mrs. Thelma Lower who is a Music Historian, an archivist and a member of the Vancouver Bach Choir will give a 1-day Workshop on Music for Ccranooy and Celebration. The lectures will be illustrated by selected recordings from the U.B.C. Musk Library. Further details about this workshop will be made available in the beginning of November. Some people ate interested in establishing a Folkdance group. If you are one of them please let the co-ordinator know and we will find a way of getting everyone together. Unfortunately the Gymnasium is not yet finished and we therefore are forced to postpone the following courses until January 1977: Acrobatics, Badminton, Basketball, Fencing, and Recreation Programs. For farther information and pre-registration please contact the School Board Office, 886-2225 Co-ordinator Karin Hoemberg. Businesses are my business. But people are my concern. Let me help with your Group Pensions, Retirement Plans, Deferred Profit Sharing Plans, and employee benefits. Bryan E. Burkinshaw Crown Life Insurance Co. Telephone 385-9756 500 International House 880 Douglas St. Victoria, B.C. Serving the Sunshine Coast since 1964 by John Faustmann campers, dressed like Davy Crockett in an overloaded canoe, perish on the Nahanni River, and Turner leads die party to look for the bodies. He saves, his real scorn, however, for the Federal Government. He grumbles about the government paying southern kids to come north,, sit in pickup trucks and count the number cf fish that go by in a stream. Hie tells of the bridge ,.M?e_ilgov��TOnient built, at the cost ' of three hundred thousand dollars, which collapsed the following year, as all the oWtimers - knew it would. One great story involves the highway the government was building to Inuvik. They had hired people to clear the brush away in various places to create 'beauty spots' along the roadside. A friend of Turner's is the foreman on this job, and in one instance: "...he was instructed to, quote: "Clear all die underbrush and other trees out and leave only those, eleven spruce trees." Unquote. The friend replies: "There are nine spruce trees there, the other two are tamrack trees.'' "Oh. Well in that case cut out. the spruce and leave the tamrack." And this was done." Turner may seem eccentric to the southern population who may read this book. He is a contentious, daring fellow. He carves his own path and thinks his own thoughts, and when there is time to sit around the stove at night, maybe waiting for a blizzard to blow itself out, he has a lot of stories to tell. He reverently; approaches the laftd he lives in, .i a place in the world he has come ! to care for deeply. Hie knows and respects the wilderness that remains an illusion to so many of the rest of us, and he seems to be a man who is sure cf what he is. Some of what he writes is sure ,, WANTED Used Furniture i or What Have You AL'S USED FURNITURE WE BUY BEER BOTTLES Gibsons 686-2812 to grate on our civilized ears, and shock the ladies over toast and tea, but I doubt whether Dick Turner gives a damn about that. "I decided to plunge right in with both feet and write a full length book right off the bat", he says, and this is just what he's done. ���������introducing ���DYSSEY 3tD The exciting 3-way video game is now in stock for only '79.95. TheTVisextra of course. PHILIPS J&C ELECTRONICS and APPLIANCES in the heart of Sechelt 885-2568 Retread SNOW TIRES INVITATION TO TENDER Janitorial Services for RC, Legion, Branch 109, Gibsons, building. For full information contact the Club Manager, at 886-9931 Tenders must be in by October 31 SHELL ULTRA NON-LEADED GASOLINE is now available Regular 90.9 Ultra gal. 93.9 C gal. GIBSONS SHELL SERVICE 886-2572 Professional Repair & Service to your oil & electric heating equipment ���AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR =n Chevron CALL NOW 886-7HJ THOMAS HEATING 13 years experience. Serving the Coast since 1967 Chargex �� Mastercharge $ 19 EACH AllsiZesuptoF78x14and15 ��� Larger sizes $24.50 each. WHY PAY MORE? BUY NOW - WHILE STOCK LASTS! Get 'em studded for extra grip and added *�� m safety. 0-3U per tire Extra rims to mount your winter tires on ��- - q- from*! 1.35 each ��� use your Chargex or Master charge, or ,OK's convenient Nothing Down Six Months Nolhterest plan. . ft::*:*:*:'<&m ��� ���_��� ��� < ��� ������������������������������������������������������������A :*:-:-:-:':':��:-:-:��:��:-:i:':':��:'X*:*:':'X':::':'::...... ���-���-���-���-%*.���.���.���.���.���.���.���.���.���.���.��� ..:��.:.*:::;:*:*:!:*::: '_��� ��� ��� 'the home of red carpet service, where the coffee pot is always on" AT THE CORNER OF WHARFAND DOLPHIN STREETS, IN DOWNTOWN SECHELT. 885-3155 ���i : \ ""y^mrr^^ iBttiWMHinwwagffUMnimwrn mat mxwwaumtmmm 6. Coast News, October 26,1976. It is with pride and gratitude that I write these few lines. Pride in seeing so many members getting more involved in the happenings, and gratitude to all who have contributed in so many ways to make our Hall the success it has been so far. People who are not members of our Organization have been so wonderful in their contributions tohelp us out. One instance, and 1 don't intend to let it pass, is of a very charming and gracious lady who donated the monstrous vegetable marrow and pumpkin to us. This lady is Mrs. Kay Waterhouse of Reid Road, here in Gibsons and I guess you saw her picture in the Coast News of Oct. 19th displaying her 47 pound marrow. This is a sure sign that on the Sunshine Coast we do things in a big way. I understand that Mr. and Mrs. Waterhouse are celebrating their 28th Wedding Anniversary on Oct. 29th, so as President of Branch #38, may I offer on behalf of the Member- ��� ship and myself, our heartiest congratulations to these wonderful people and may you enjoy many, many more. Len and Gladys Coates found out that they could not eat all that vegetable marrow so they brought it down to the Carpet Bowling session on Thursday and distributed it to as many members as needed some, so you see, Kay, you made an awful lot of people happy. We got a very pleasant surprise also in the donation of a beautiful Hi-Fi for our Hall from Ed and Molly Conner. So while Carpet Bowling we had music from Hawaii, Sweden, with Polkas and a real good time was had by all. Maybe some of you are not aware of the fact by Ed Connor was the man in charge or should I say Superintendent, it sounds more business like to give a title to someone who really deserves it. Thanks again Ed and Molly for your wonderful gesture. I am sure we will get many happy hours out of your contribution. Another person I must recognize for the work he has done on the building of the Hall, his wonderful cash donations, and now to top it off he is going to contribute a Snooker Table to us. His name is Julius Sorenson and believe me they don't come any better or bigger hearted than Julius. We called him "Old Faithful" while we were building the Hall because he was there every day, rain or shine, come hell or high water. You could and Film society by Keith Wallace "Boccaccio 70", a 1962 production is the Kwahtahmoss Film Society's presentation for Oct. 27th. The film offers three farcical playlets by three leading Italian directors...Frederico Fellini, Lucino Visconti and Vittorio De Sica. Each projects what the Italian view of morality could be by the year 1970, but the director's certainly approach it tongue-in:cheek. The first contribution is Fel- lini's, a fantasy about a terribly prudish gentleman (Peppino De Fillppo) and his confrontation with a newly erected billboard sign of a busty blonde (Anita Ekberg) advertising the virtues of drinking milk. The hero makes every attempt with no success to remove this obscene sight, and eventually his mind blows the situation all out of proportion when he sees the giant lady begin to wink and come alive. The music of Nino Rota complements all. Visconti has the second vignette with a sophisticated fable about a wealthy and beautiful countess (Romy Schneider) who is quite accepting of her husband's (Thomas Millan) public enjoyment of call-girls, except for the fact that they get paid and she doesn't. Consequence has this lady asking for a cash payment whenever the count comes to bed. The beautifully coloured and studied camera work focuses in on all the expensive things in life. The third playlet of De Ska's is a bawdy sort of low comedy with Sophia Loren as a shooting gallery attendant who occasionally raffles off herdiarms. COZY CORNER CAMERAS CAMERA AND DARKRM. SUPPLIES 886-7822 * Custom Silk Screening Beside the Bus Stop in Lower Gibsons Church Services ANGLICAN Rev. David H. P. Brown St. Bartholomew's Morning Service ��� 11:15 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays M:(H)a.m. MolvCommunion St. Aidan's Worship Service 9:30a.m. GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL Member P.A.O.C. Phone 886-7107 Higtmav and Martin Rd. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Fvcning Service 7 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Pastor G. W. Foster UNITED CHURCH Rev. Annette M. Reinhardt 9:30a.m.-St. John's Davis Bay 11:15a.m. -Gibsons 886-2333 BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor F. Napora Office 886-2611. Res 885-9905 CALVARY - Park Rd.. Gibsons SUNDAYS Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m. 1st. 3rd and 5th Sunday Thursdav ��� Prayer and Bible SiuiK ->:'K)p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENHST CHURCH Sabbath School Sat. 3:00 pm Hour of Worship Sat., 4 p.m. St. John's United Church, Davis Bay Pastor C. Dreiberg Everyone Welcome For information phone 885-9750 883-2736 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services and Sunday School are held each Sunday at 11:15 a.m. in St. John's United Church. Davis Bay. Wed. Eve. Testimony 7:30 p.m. AH Welcome Phone 885-3157 or 886-7882 ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES Rev. T. Nicholson. Pastor TIMES OF SUNDAY MASS 8 pm Saturday and 12 noon Sunday at our St. Mary's Church in Gibsons. 8 pm Saturday in Madeira Park. Commencing Oct. 3 at the Sechelt residential Church. Holy Family 10 a.m., Lady of Lourdes 8:30a.m. Phone 885-^526 GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Gower Point Road Phone 886-2660 . Sunday School 10:00a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Revival 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Tues. 7:30p.m. Pastor Nancy Dykes 'H by Jim Holt still can depend on Julius. So here's a grateful thanks to you Julius for all you have done for. the Membership and myself, and may you continue to live a long and happylife. We had more new faces at the Carpet Bowling on Thursday but I am sorry to say that I did not get around to visit with you but will endeavor to do so at next weeks session. I must apologise for being so remiss in my duties, but trust you" will forgive me. Thanks to all for your comments on my column, it is heartening to hear so many nice things said about it and shows that you are really interested, so keep up the good work and give me all the news and I'll gladly put them together for this paper. Fall has come at last and the fog and dampness are around, but don't let that worry you as we will have lots of good times in our Hall during the Winter months. I would like to thank Joe Bellerive for the wonderful job he did in our Parking area, it sure made everything lode so different, so thanks again Joe for a job well done. Thanks also to Vic and Mel Eckstein for the records, the first thing you know we will have a bunch of 'Swingers' carousing around, so all I can say to you members who have not been around for a while, come on out and join in the fun, you are only as old as you want to feel. If you cannot attend the meetings or Carpet Bowling or any of the fun things in life on account of Transportation, we are forming a committee at our next General Meeting, Nov. 1st, and I am hoping we will be able to meet your needs. I would like to thank Wally Green for transporting the Hi-Fi to the HaD, and by the way I am hoping that Wally will be the Chairman ofthe Transportation Committee. How about it Wally? Please say yes. Well folks, I guess this is all I have for this time, hope I haven't tired you as I believe you should know as much as I do about what is going on and I am doing all I can to get the news to you. Don't forget the Tea and Bazaar on Oct. 29th, 2:00 p.m., a Friday. The Garage Sale an Nov. 13, a Saturday at 11:00 a.m. Election of Officers next General Meeting, Nov. 1st. There will also be a very informative meeting in the HaD on Nov. 9th. regarding pensions. This meeting will be open to the Public as well as Senior Citizens. Two representatives of the Pension Board are coming up from Vancouver to speak and a question and answer period is to follow. Try and be there, the time will be announced later. In closing, may I add, Every- ting comes to him who waits, but who wants to wait forever? "Christmas Holly" Oagm nd Saucers and "Bird" mugs ace now In stock In limited quantity only. Mlsa Bee's, Sechelt. The Sunshine Coast Golf and Country Club conducts Bridge games to which the general public are most cordially invited. The games are held on the first and third Saturday evening of each month, commencing at 8:00 p.m. sharp in the Clubhouse at Roberts Creek. Admission is $1.50 per player. There are good prizes for the highest and second highest scores of the evening plus a "Door prize". On the final evening of the schedule, April 2, 1977, there will be additional special prizes for the best average of 10 games played. Refreshments served at the end of each evening are included in the admission. 'Single' players are welcome. or FAST Results ��������������������������� ea CLASSIFIEDS *:*: LrotteMteld! (���little) Commemorate UN. B*/: October 24th Sunshine Coast Baha'i M6 I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ��� I I I I I 1 "���������"������""������"���"���������""���"���"������"���"���""������""������������"���""���"���������"^ I I I I I I. I I let it snow, LET IT SNOW, LET IT SNOW! "/ 'm ready for winter -areyou? For only *10 down I went in and ordered my snow tires early. I can have them put on at my convenience, and the balance Isn't due until they're installed. Why should I wait until it snows? I hate line-ups." AGENTS FOR U-HA UL TRAILERS j COASTAL TIRES! ��� Chargex ��� Mastercharge 886-2700 One mile west of Gibsons on Highway 101 CO-OP BRANDS SALE CO-OP 39 6 Vfe fl. oz 10 f I. oz. 59* 2/39* Co-op CORN Fancy Kernel mmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmM ���.���i2oz. Co-op # PEANUT BUTTER <����.$1.49 Co-op CHEESE SLICES mho . . 2**2.79 Co-op SLICED PEACHES Fancy ........... 14K 2/79* Co-op ORANGE CRYSTALS ....... _4.w-.69* Co-op ORANGE JUICE Unsweetened . 48fi.oz. 55 Co-op TOMATOES choice ........ 19H- 2/79* Co-op TUNA Light Chunk. Co-op TOMATO SOUP Co-op MILK Evaporated ; ___.i6fi.oz. Z//D Co-op MARGARINE... ........ *>.*. 4.29 FLOUR Enriched ���20lb. L.Lj Co-op SALAD DRESSING - *��. 98* Co-op DOG FOOD.... ........**��. 3/89* Co-op BATHROOM TISSUE white........ ..... 4M... 99* PAPER TOWELS . ....... _2��, 99* Co-op BLEACH ��� ..... i28ti oz 89 Co-op ��� ��� SODA CRACKERS salted .... 2!b $L25 C��-��P 3��* LIGHT BULBS Frosted 4ow.6ow,ibow----------Pks-of 2. OD Co-op TOOTHPASTE Canada Gr. A Beef STANDING RIB R0AST....11.59 Canada Gr. A. BREAKFAST SAUSAGE... $ 1.09 ��� ib 69 Canada Grade A BEEF SHORT RIBS U:M'Hm Red Emperor GRAPES Canada#1. .. Green CABBAGE Canada#1 Canada #1 _m_i f#%_*%s�� RUTABAGAS. 21 bS./29* 39* lb. ll*lb. Fluoride -.............���..-.-..-.loo ml. 88' 2/59* 95* ORANGE JUICE ..... Co-op CO R N Kernel - -��� 2 lb. Co-op #%_��%/> VEGETABLES MM 89c Co-op ^ CH I PS and FISH.......... ^ $ 1.19 Co-op BREAD DOUGH 5's 1.19 Prices effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Oct. 28,29,30. We reserve the right to limit quantities. YOUR Phone 886-2522 FOOD SERVICE CENTRE GIBSONS, B.C. , il t r Coast News, October 26,1976 Some fast action was featured in the rugby match played last Saturday between the Gibsons Rugby Club and the Vancouver Rowing Club. Gibsons overwhelmed their opposition by a score of 25-0. James Pearce scored two tries, one of them a fifty yard run. Other tries were scored by Bobby Johnson and Tony Grayden. Tommy Blain handled the kicking. Ian Corrance photo. A bumper crop of new kids9 books' A bumper crop of new books has arrived in the Gibsons Public Library recently. The following is ���a list of the new books in the :Children's Section of the library with suggested age range that the -bodes might appeal to after each ���title: The Luckiest Girl by : Beverly Geary, 12-16 years; Pippi in the South Seas by A. Iindgren, ages 10-14; Witches, Ghosts and Goblins by R. Long, ages 9-12; The Polynesians Knew by T. Pine ages 8-12; A Boy Named Charlie Brown by Charles Schulz, 8-10 years; Mansions cf the Gods by Goscinny, 8-12 years; little Red Caboose by M. Potter, 6-8 years; Scrooge script ready The script is now available for ^the Christmas play "Scrooge" which will be presented by students of Elphinstone in conjunction with some of the Driftwood Players and other interested members of the community.'' It's not too late to join in the staging of this play. 7 Though it's a musical, there are many non-singing parts. Jeff Madoc-Jones and Ken Dalgleish are Waking together to identify and collate community talents and so far the response has been encouraging. There will be a script reading and try- outs Thursday, October 23rd, in Room 119 at Elphinstone. Philip Stevenson of Grantham's Landing was the fortunate winner of this week's 400 Club Draw. The winning ticket was pulled last Friday by Ed Macdonald of Gibsons. One Fine Day by N. Hogrogian, 4-8 years; No School Today by F. Brandenburg, 4-6 years; Peter Pan by Walt Disney, 3-6 years. Presumably this last named book is a production of Walt Disney Enterprises for preschoolers since the orginal Peter Pan was a play by the Scottish author J. M. Barrie. Other new books'in the Children's Library include The Hobbit by J. R. Tolkien, for ages 12 and up; Going on Sixteen by B. Cavanna, 12-16; Alfred Hitchcock in the Mystery of the Singing Serpent by R. Arthur, 9-12; Pippi Goes on Board by A. Iindgren, 10-14; Deadline for McGurk ^by^;c Wi HUdfcky 8-12; Magic Tricks by Ross Ofaey, 8-12; What Makes a Boat Float by Scott Corbett, 6-9; Birds - A Child's First Book by Jane W. Watson, 3-6; Robin Hood by Walt Disney Productions, 4-6 years; and finally in the Children's section, a book called Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day by J. Worst. 5-7years. In the Adult section of the library there are not quite so many new titles, but some intersting books present themselves, nonetheless. In the Fiction section there are The Gorgon Festival by John Boyd, and The October Circle by Robert Ltttell. Adult non-fiction titles include, under biography, The Making of a Woman Cop, by-Mary Ellen Abrecht; Scoundrel. lime, by Lillian Hellman; Elizabeth by Dick Sheppard. In the History section a new title is Honest fhieyes by F. F. NfchoHs. Under Hobbies, Japanese Flower Arrangement by Norman Sparan. Unfinished Man by Raymond Van Oyer is in the Social Sciences section. On the Travel shelf, there is Sunset Pictorial - Mexico. Under Miscellaneous there is the book The Doll, by Fax and Land-. shoff. The books are available for immediate borrowing. ��� . - On the rocks by Pat Edwards The season opener is fast approaching and curlers are looking forward to getting back into die swing. By the time you read this our practice week-end will be over and we will have started league play. Work parties have been busy all week helping Gus to place the circles, lines and dividers. The Wednesday night mixed league seems to be most popular this year, with a fid complement of teams already signed up. We are still looking for curlers to join us on other nights, however. If you are interested, call Art Craze at 886-9882 and he will get you onto a team. The tables for the lounge have arrived and the chairs should be here next week. The carpet in the lounge will be installed next, week, so the Snowflake Room is fast approachingcompletion. That busy fellow who has been at the rink almost every evening lately is Terry Conner, putting the finishing touches to the mamoth paint job he and his crew have done this summer. Verda has ordered samples of all sizes of curling sweaters which should be here within the week. They will be on display at the rink and Verda will be happy to take your order. It is a perfect opportunity to solve your Christmas gift problems, so. get your order in early. The original eight teams in the Hangover League are back this year. Their season begins on Sunday, Oct. 31st. at 10:00 a.m. Others have shown an interest in joining and the boys are attempting to get another league going at 1:00 p.m. on Sundays. If you would like to join them, sign the . sheet posted at the rinks. Sorry girls--You're excluded! A late flash from Art Craze informs us that the Men's Monday night league is full but he is still looking for mixed teams to fill Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. There is room for more ladies on Monday afternoon ($32. per season) and on Monday evening. Whether or not you have completed a registration form, call Art if you would like to curl at any of the above times. Ladies may call Marlene Bjornson at 886-7037 for up-to-date information on Ladies curling. For the second week in a row Elphinstone finished second in a girls' volleyball tournament. % With seven teams competing, Elphinstone lost a hard fought final to Queen Elizabeth Secondary of Surrey by scores of 15-11 and 17-15. All the girls played well with Colleen Hoops and Laurie Campbell making the AH Star Team. Girls Hockey REGISTRATION FOR THE 1976 - 77 HOCKEY SEASON DATE: Oct 31st. PLACE: Sechelt Arena " TIME: 3:00-3:30p.m. Ages6-18 Come prepared to play hockey from 3:30 - 4:30 Cost $42.00 plus $1.00 Insurance Fees must be paid at time of registration -FOR FURTHER INFORMATION- Cal1885-9474or 885 - 2118 Halloween Party October 30th SECHELT ARENA 2:15 pm to 6:15 pm Combined Public Skating (Regular Admission) COSTUMES & TREATS PRIZES FOR BESTCOSTUME Adult PublicSkating 8:45-10:45 pm VILLAGE OF GIBSONS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Proposed Amendment to Vi Mage of Gibsons Zoning By-Law No. 241,1973. NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the Municipal Council of the. Village of Gibsons will meet and hold a Public Hearing on Wednesday, November 10, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. in the Municipal Hall, 1490 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B. C. AT THE HEARING all persons who deem their interest in property affected by the following proposed amendment toZbning By-Law No. 241, 1973 will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on matters contained in the proposed amendment. 1. Lot A of Block A and B, Plan 14197, District Lot 686, to be rezoned from Comprehensive Development Area - C. D. A. to Commercial Zone11-C-2. A CORY OF the proposed amendment may be inspected at the Municipal Hall, 1490 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B. C. Monday through Friday between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. J. W. Copland Municipal Clerk Bowlers strike out in Chillawack Six of us went to Parklanes in Chilliwack last Sunday to take part in their 20 Game Marathon. None of us took any money as the competition was really stiff and the High Average bowlers were . bowling very well. It seems that when one or two of them get going they pull the rest of the good bowlers along. With First Prize money of $700.00 a marathon like this brings out a lot of bowlers with 260-270 averages. Anyway, it was a good tournament with lots of good high games and we thoroughly enjoyed it and can't wait for next year to do it again. At home, Ken Skytte'rolled a nice 361 single in the Legion League for the only 300 game of the week. In the Classic League Gwen Edmonds had a very good night with games of 272-282-253- 268 for a four game total of 1075. Linda Leslie had a High Three for the Ladies in the Wed. Coffee League with 693, and Freeman Reynolds had a High Three of 731 in the Legion League. High Games for the week: Classic: June Frandsen 285-924, Gwen Edmonds 282-1075, Freeman Reynolds 231-931. Tuesday Coffee: Lynda Olsen 219-630, Phyllis Gurney 231-632, Myrt Le Nobel 253-634, Iila Head 243- 638. Swingers: Alice Smith 188- 553, Jack Lowden 199475. Gibsons 'A' Paddy Richardson 288-629, Orbita delos Santos 278- 669, Larry Braun 226-609. Wed. Coffee: Darlene Maxfield 243- 669, Tena Youdell 288-670, Nora Solinsky 234-688, Linda Leslie 262-693. Ball & Chain: Carole Skytte 225-628, Bonnie McConnell 244-665, Brian Butcher 249- 672, Al Lovrich 276-683, Pete Rigby 249-692, Freeman Reynolds 295-708. Phuntastique: Mary Solnik 223-620, Mavis Stanley 282-685, Mel Buckmaster 245-677, Terry Maxfield 250-686. Legion: Joan Peers 241-624, Dianne Fitchell 253-684, Mike Johnson 283-699, Ken Skytte 361-725, Freeman Reynolds 281- 731. Y.B.C. Bantams: Janine Pedneault 85-162 (2), Michele Whiting 194-376, Glen Hanchar 180-299. Juniors: Dawne Atiee 173-483, Hillary Fromager 195- 383, Jamie Gill 238-600, Geoff Butcher 246-654. Seniors: Gwen McConnell 206-534, Geoff Spence 253-626, Joel Bellerive 244-629, Jeff Mulcaster 272-733. Mttic Antiques Closed Sun. & Mon. Gibsons 886-2316 Bonds Security. Income. And flexibility. A great way to save! on sale now at all participating CREDIT UNIONS BRITISH COLUMBIA UA\ I A8I ASSESSMENT AUTHORITY 1\ NOTICE: TO RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY OWNERS UNDER THE provisions of the Assessment Act, property owners who have owned and lived in their homes continuously from January 1,1959 to the present, may be ellgibleTto have the .1977 assessed val iie^ of their, land based on it's residential use only, regardless of the fact that IPs actual value may be higher due to influences of a non-residential nature. An example would be a residence in a commercial area. TO CLAIM ELIGIBILITY ITIS NECESSARY FOR YOU TO FILE AN APPLICATION WITH THE AREA ASSESSOR ON/OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 1,1976. IF YOU CONSIDER that your property could qualify under this provision, you are requested to contact the Area. Assessor's dffioe immediately and obtain the form of application (known as Form AA 25). Area Assessor: R. C. Winterburn Assessment Area: Sunshine Coast Area Address: Box 1220Sechelt,B.C. Telephone: 885-3206 A lot of people like the Royal Bank for Term Plan Loans. For when it mak^s good sense to borrow. Should I Borrow is a question we all ask ourselves at one time or another. But now it's a lot easier to come up with the right answers. Because the Royal Bank has put most of the answers into a new booklet called "Should I Borrow?" It explains how interest and time payments work, how to examine your budget to see what you can afford, and almost everything else you should take into consideration. Why not drop in today arid pick up your free copy. If you have any questions, please come see me or one of the staff. Bruce Gamble "Manager 886-2201 ROYAL BAN K serving British Columbia 8. Coast News, October 26,1976. All of us who live along the shores of the inland waterways of British Columbia may find that our lives will be affected by the projected passage of the giant oil tankers on their way from the oil fields of Alaska to the refineries in Washington. The possibility of an accident in these narrow waters with those giant ships is one that must haunt all who contemplate it. The following is a report of a conference held last month at the Provincial Emergency Program College in Victoria which was attended by A. D. McPhee, Emergency Programs Coordinator. It must give us all pause for thought. THE OIL-SPILL THREAT ON AND OFF SHORE During the third week of September, there was convened at the Provincial Emergency Program College in Victoria, the first of what should beoome a series of courses to learn about the problems of spilled oil (and also of other hazardous chemicals) and what can be done to control and clean up such spills. This introductory course was attended by representatives of a variety of government and other agencies, and in addition, lectures were provided from the oil industry, the University, and producers of equipment for clean-up. Among the dozen P.E.P. co-ordinators attending was Arthur McPhee, from the Sunshine Coast, and he indicates that the four days was indeed well spent, even if a lot was "found wanting", especially in the area of legislation governing responsibility for both preventive and clean-up action. Subjects on the very comprehensive agenda included: the characteristics of oil, and its varieties, and the effects these have on the environment. A review of the various equipment - booms, sorbents, chemical agents, and an assortment of equipment used to recover spilled oil. The planning that should be done, and the documentation that must be part of any detection of a spill and the clean-up operation. A review of what the oil industry, in its various organizations (such as production, pipeline and other carriers, refiners, and marketing agencies) have This is Your Life Horoscope for the next week By TRENT VARRO ARIES - March 21 to April 20 Conditions are VERY aggressive in the sign of Aries right now. It would be wise to slow a bit and take a long range viewpoint. You may tend to irritate others. Be careful! TAURUS - April 21 to May 20 If your birthday falls between April 21 and May 5th, take things kind of easy this week. For other Taurus individuals everything should be "business as usual" in your daily affairs. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20 A letter, or communication from afar may play a large part in your life during the next week. Seek knowledge and understanding, and you'll gain greatly by this. CANCER - June 21 to July 21 Things are REALLY good for Cancer persons right now. You have the chance to achieve your "dreams of success" if you will only get down to brass tacks and THINK! LEO - July 22 to August 21 You may be "pushed" into doing something you don't want to do, or something that you don't believe in. Don't let this sway your high ideals or faith in human understanding. VIRGO - August 22 to Sept. 21 Astrological aspects are setting themselves up right now to bring you a great deal of benefit. This should be one of the "better" times of your life. Make the most of it! LIBRA - Sept 22 to Oct. 22 Aquarius and Tarus individuals will probably have a lot to do with your daily life this coming week. Be wise and listen! They may have much to tell you. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Conditions are "good, good, good" if you are good yourself. There's no such thing as a shallow Scorpio person, and you are either angel or devil and right now is the time to prove your worth. SAGITTARIUS Nov 22-Dec 20 If news should come this week that shocks you, remain calm and don't become emotionally upset. There are some fine aspects coming up for Sagittarius persons in the near future. CAPRICORN - Dec. 21 to Jan. 19 Conditions this week in Capricorn are much the same as they are the sign of Virgo, with one big exception, that you don't need to 'slow down'. Agressive action is favoured. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 Don't worry so much, and you'll make things a lot easier for both yourself and those around you. The slight trouble will clear itself quickly and bring much tranquility. PISCES - Feb. 19 to Mar. 20 You are going to find "the bluebird of happiness" right in your own backyard. Older persons in this sign will achieve something special. (Copyright 1976 by Trent Varro. All rights reserved.) done and are planning to do to meet what is obviously their responsibility - not always clearly established in law. Finally, some comprehensive materials by speakers who had actually been involved in on-scene reporting on recent oil-spills: 1. By Canadian Coast Guard, the U.S. oil barge which sank in Howe Sound in 1972, and the efforts to clean this small spill; 2. By Environment Canada, Environment Protection Service, the large tanker spill off la Coruna, Spain, 1973, and the most recent spill from a refinery storage tank in Mizushima, Japan (which smeared hundreds cf miles ofthe Inland Sea in Japan, a topography quite similar to our own). 3. By Trans Mountain Pipelines, a report with slides of the rupture of a main pipeline to the U.S.A. just a few miles into Washington state last year - and which is almost entirely restored to its original condition, with the addition of some access roads which had to be built. All of these incidents involved an enormous expenditure of money and effort - over SI 60 million by the government of Japan, with over 200,000 men being involved for several months, and not yet completed in the case of the Mizushima spill, which happened in December 1974. Among the interesting items for local authorities were: 1. Lists - hopefully complete - of facilities available in our area of equipment which could be used to contain and clean up oil- spills either off-shore or on our beaches or coastline; The Canadian Coast Guard has a considerable quantity of equipment at its base in Victoria, which could be dispatched very quickly. There is a special unit in Burrard Inlet, with both government and industry contributing, (remembering that there are refineries there). We Have, dose to home, a Class B (i.e. second largest in a series), kit provided by the B. C. Petroleum Association, and in the custody of the Shell Oil representative at Gibsons, which includes 1,000 feet of boom, some boxes of sorbents, and cases of miscellaneous tools and rubber clothing. There are quite a few of these "kits" on the B. C. coast- Nanaimo and Campbell River both have the larger Class A, and Powell River has one similar to ours. It is also noteworthy that one of the most reputable manufacturers of booms and recovery equipment is located in North Vancouver. Of particular interest to us on this coast was a half-day spent with Mr. Don Adams, perhaps the foremost authority on the subject of cleaning sea-birds fouled with oil, and some of the highlights of that session are noted herewith: With the best will in the world, the success rate of cleaning birds is. not very high. In addition to Would you believe homes this beautiful could be factory built? Believe it. y J^s V'V e7*s.* i ���<&���$&.- *3 m'��- w m< ���&& They are. Designed and manufactured by Westwood Building Systems. We've brought them a long way. Applied modern finishes. Developed stunning exteriors. Added greater interior flexibility. Without losing the unique quality and economy of factory-built components. X^*^. ^^SSS^WWOO-xr, Enclosed is $1.00 for portfolio of brochures in full color. NAME. I ADDRESS I I BUILDING SYSTEMS LTD. j 2 EWEN AVENUE. NEW WESTMINSTER . BRITISHC0LUMBIA.V3M5BI. TU. 526-2677 mM GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Box 167 Gibsons, B.C. 886-2642 the obvious outer fouling, and the likely exhaustion of the bird, there are yet further problems, the effect of the penetration of cold water to the bird's body, and the fouling by ingestion of oil of the wonderful God-given distilling plant which is the lining of the stomach, which makes possible the production of fresh water frpm the salt water which is taken in by the beak. There is only one commercially available product recommended for cleaning oil from the bird's feathers - plain Ivory bar soap (neither the liquid nor the flakes of the same name, nor any of the other soaps or detergents have been found satisfactory!). It may take several (5 or 6) washings to clean the feathers, but avoid any rough handling or heavy pressure, to prevent damage to the delicate arrangement of tiny "hooks" on the feathers, upon which their proper functioning depends. Rinse thoroughly. Be careful of sharp beaks; as the bird revives, it may beoome agressive, so tape the beak shut, avoiding putting the tape over the nostrils. Drying is best done under a heat lamp, but a warm air blower can be used. Be careful with the used washing water 1 Then it is necessary to make the bird take fresh water, and probably the best way to do this is with a syringe (about 20 cc) and a few inches of soft rubber tubing. Force the tubing right down the throat, and make sure the water gets down there.' When the feathers are dry, the bird, unless injured, is ready to go. It is very obvious that prevention is much better than any available cure when it comes to oil- spills, and much effort is being given to this aspect. However, jurisdiction between various governmental departments and agencies leaves much to be desired, and no one authority has complete responsibility at any given incident. If the spill is at sea, Transport Canada (Coast Guard) has the main authority, but any prosecution will likely be under the Fisheries Act, administered by another department! As soon as the oil readies the shore, other departments and levels of government become involved, and responsibility devolves on those in the best position to get quickly into action to control, contain and clean up. Priorities agreed were as follows: 1. If applicable, have the spilling stopped, by warning responsible persons or plugging holes. 2. Save human life endangered by the spill. Warn people in the vicinity, stop all smoking or use of naked lights, call fire department if any fire present or likely. Shut off all ignition sources. 3. Contain the spill, by surrounding with logs, special booms, commercial sorbents, straw bales, or if on land, earth dikes (berms), sand, etc. 4. Get assistance, as quickly as possible, from fire department, ��� ��m��P tjm* ^mmP *t* *9mmm> *llf* *&�� w9mm*mmiA 9*99+ *&0 lip *mm* ^^ *&0 *j ���^+^^0^*^��f^mi^^mm*^^*^p^Tm*9i9^4^ml^wfmt4^w\ Crocheted ahawh pnn Imparted fashions from casual to dreas ati Madrigal Boutique, Cowrie St., i. police, oil company involved, Emergency Program co-ordinator, Department of Highways for road accidents, contractors. 5. Notify Government agencies - Transport Canada (who have a 24 hour service at telephone number 666-6100), and will automatically inform a number of other agencies, including Environmental Protection Service, and the nearest office of Fisheries Canada, and Parks Branch if a park area is involved, etc. Spill clean-up is considered the responsibility of the polluter, but this may not be possible (the polluter may not be identified, or may not have the resources) in which case the Federal Government will assume the responsibility, and take legal proceedings to recover the cost (which, incidentally, makes necessary a fairly detailed written record of the event, with photographs, time-sheets, etc.) it is of interest to know that only about 25% of oil spilled in the sea comes from ships; carelessness ashore, or improper dumping of oils into city drains, etc. cause much more of the offense in coastal areas I Spills on land become a liability of the Municipality, Regional District, or the Province. Oil spills are very messy, very expensive to clean up, and almost always quite ooneoetaary. But having happened, tiie more quickly contained the better. If you wish more information on the subject of oil spills, or of environmental protection in more general areas, the Environmental Protection Service has well- staffed offices at Capilano 100 in Park Royal, West Vancouver, V7T 1A2, with Mr. Ian Robertson as the Regional Environmental Emergency Co-ordinator. Telephone 544-1370. Hallowe'en Dinner Dance Gibsons Legion Hall Friday Oct. 29. Smorgasbord 7:30-9:00 Refreshments, Dancing9:00 p.m. -1:00 am. Tickets $7.00 each Available at N. D. P. Bookstore or phone 886-7829or 886-7160 Music by 'Spice' withMike Dunn and Ken Dalgleish Sponsored bytheSunshineCoast N.D.P. Costumes opitional Franklin Fireplaces $159. Solid Cast-353/4" high 321/2" wide, 266 pounds. (unassembled) SUNSHINE PRODUCTS 886-7411 lecurity. Income. And flexibiKty. No wonder t3iey*re Canada's niost popular investment. 9tmwm m^M *Jm lllp *&�� ^2tf *��fi ^mP +&J* *9mm* +990 ^|# m^^ W^ m^^i ^i m*f% m*fm> ^^ ^f% ^f* ^^ m*^ ^^ For over 30 years Canada Savings Bonds have been the most popular investment in Canada. Literally millions of Canadians have used Canada Savings Bonds as a way to build a solid financial base. They're simple, straightforward and easy to understand. They're a great way to save. Here's why. Security. Flexibility. They're flexible, because you can buy Canada Savings Bonds in various denominations, for cash or on instalments wherever you bank or invest. And they're cashable anytime, at their full face value plus earned interest. This year, the purchase limit has been ^^ set at $15,000. ' ��H Two Kinds. Canada Savings Bonds are secure because they're backed by all the resources of Canada. A. Fully registered bonds. These bonds are registered as to both principal and interest. The interest is sent to you automatically by cheque each year on November 1st. They are available in denominations of $500, $1,000 and $5,000. B. Coupon bonds. These bonds are registered as to principal and have annual interest coupons payable to bearer. They are available in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000. Income. They pay good income, an average annual interest to maturity in 1985 of 9.13%. Each $100 bond begins with $8.50 interest the first year and then pays $9.25 interest for each of the remaining 8 years. Bon�� Annual Interest to Maturity way to save f Village of Gibsons - Public Notice PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE BOUNDARIES OF THE VILLAGE OF GIBSONS TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to Section 21 of the Municipal Act the Council of the Village of Gibsons intends to petition the Minister of Municipal Affairs requesting the extension of the area of the municipality to include the following described lands: 1. Lots A, B, C, and Dof Blocks 1 and 2, District Lot 689, Plan 13577, Group 1,N. W. D. 2. Blocks Lot 689 cks 1, 2, 3, and 4 of District *-*HJ*"- T >, , Plan 2987, Group 1, N. W. D. K 3. Blocks 5 and 6, District Lot 684, .^ \y Plan 4438, Group 1, N. W. D. ^��aa*' AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE '/j\[ that if a petition of at least one-tenth r\ "1} ' in number of the electors of the muni- �� j [ clpality is received by the under- ~X��\ signed within 30days of the last pub- ���J i lication of this notioe in a newspaper, ~r~?r���-;-p-r the question of the extension of the ,,' ,j' * > [. |" - '�� area of the municipality to include the , '% H \*^ .'.' -! ��� >: X aforsaid lands will be submitted for >\ *v',if ���-< i : -"*���; v> \yf - ��. the assent of the electors. *.~&>~x.^* w. 'M.���\,:C,l: jj^.- ~~ ���.,���, ,1. ....,. ,_, �� , . .__ ,, .^ %, ,, , j '-* ' B AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT and resident within the area herein described having objection to the inclusion of his property within the municipality should notify the Minister of Municipal Affairs, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C. of his objectives within 30 days of the last publication of this notice in a newspaper. AND THAT this is the first of two publications of this notice in a newspaper. Vi 11 lage of Gibsons J. W. Copland Municipal Clerk / V Coast News, October 26,1976. Free Classifieds apply to all Non-Commercial Advertising Deadline: Friday noon Maximum Length 1 inch Commercial Classified Advertising 20$ per Agate Line Property listings: $2.00per insertion. Coming Events '. Ladies Auxiliary to Legion Br. 109 ��� Xmas Bazaar will be held Sat. ; Oct. 30th from 1:30 - 4:00 pm. ��� Gifts, tea, fish-pond, bingo, and ; Bake table. :: bingo '. C: Every Monday night at 8:00 p.m., R.C. Legion Branch 109 (Gibsons). ; WOMEN IN OUR COMMUNITY [. Last Tues. eve. of each month, .'7:30 pm. A chance to get ac- ; quainted with some working I women in our community. An ;' informal discussion of her speci- ; fie job, interests and experience ; as a woman in that role. : Oct. 26. Maryanne West. Mary- ; anne is a woman who is vitally ; interested in the world in which ; she lives. She has devoted years ; to volunteer community work, is ; a member of the Canadian Broad- - casting League, and presently, as - a free community service, writes ; the CBC radio schedule seen in ; the local newspapers. 885-3711 ; Gibsons Legion Bingo every ; Monday night 8:00 at the Gibsons ; Legion Hall. [ Friday Oct. 29th 2-4 pm. St. Aidans fall tea & bazaar. At the Roberts Creek Community HaD admission 75*. Sunshine Coast Youth Think Tank Are you interested? 886-9443 ; We believe in independent in- ; vestigation of truth. Come to a ; Baha'i Fireside, Friday evenings - at. 8:00 pm. and present your ��� ideas on this and other subjects. ; 1770 Bals Lane, comer of Seaview ��� Road. Just 5 min. up from ; Gibsons village centre. All ages, > races, creeds welcome. 886-9443 \ PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Fridays ��� at 1:00 p.m. at the Women's \ Centre. 885-3711. Women in- ' terested in photography come and ��� share your knowledge or lack of ��� it! We can invite professional ��� advice, take field trips, have fun. Announcements ����������������*����������������~������������������ Would you like an alternative to drinking on Friday Night? Come and hear about the Universal House of Justice. Baha'i Fireside Friday evening at 8:00 pm.. 1770 Bal's Lane - 886-9443. All Welcome Women's Centre: Drop-in Centre lending library, workshops, crafts Crises & information: open Tues. through Sat. 11:00 am - 4:00 pm. Roberts Creek behind Post Office phone 885-3711. If you are concerned about someone with a drinking problem call Al-Anon 886-9193 or 885-9638. Meeting St. Adians, Tues. 8pm. Wanted: Girls aged 10 to 14 to enlarge the Wilson Creek Guides pack, held each Wed. at 7:00pm. in the Wilson Creek Community Hall. Fun and interesting activities for all. Support Peninsula Recycling with your glass (cleaned), tin (cleaned . with ends & labels removed), '.(crushed if possible) and paper (bundled if possible). Depots at -Sunnycrest Plaza, Lower Gibsons, Sechelt on Porpoise Bay Rd. ^Roberts Creek by P.O., Madeira Park, Garden Bay and Egmont. 885-3811 for more information. Mr. & Mrs. Vernon R. Hodson of Gibsons are proud to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Lynda Irene to Stephen J. C. Fromager, son of Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Fromager of Roberts Creek. A.A. meetings Mondays 8:30pm. and 12 step meetings Saturdays 8:30 pm. Gibsons Athletic Hall. 886-2571 or 886-9193. For explosive requirements, dynamite, electric or regular caps, B line E cord and safety fuse contact R. Nimmo Cemetary Rd. Gibsons. Phone 886- 7778. Howe Sound Fanners Institute. Wishing a speedy recovery to Diana Zornes, from your many friends. Dance Classes for Adult Beginners. Classical Ballet Wed. at 11:00 am. Jazz Dance Thurs. 11:00 am. at the Twilight Theatre For details call Jean Milward Tap Dancing, boys & girls. 886-2531 1 W^m&tr*WRwt ** 11 M 111 III 111111II11 il 111111 III III nit��t**i**Um Alcoholics Anonymous - B.C meetings 8:30 pm. every Thursday, Wilson Creek Community Hall, Davis Bay. 885-9638 or 885-2896 ����*w��*ww* L.I.F.E. 'Living is for everyone' a group of women (widowed, Divorced, or separated) which offers emotional support, practical information and social events. Anyone interested please contact Women's Centre at 885-3711. Teen-Age Women's Drop In Wed. eves. 7-9 p.m. Women's Centre Roberts Creek. 885-3711 Music, Talk, Films. Our Time: Wed. mornings 9-11, Women's Centre. Mothers of young children will have an uninterrupted few hours for talk and coffee. Children may be left at the Roberts Creek Play School in the School Gym. 885-3711. Births McDonald - Trevor & Jacqui nee Milner are happy to announce the birth of a daughter Rhiannon Carp, 7 lbs. 7 oz. on Oct. 9th at Royal Columbian Hospital in New Westminster. In Memonam �����M'Hi��.ii�� Crowhurst: On Oct. 19, 1976, Albert B W. Crowhurst, late of Gibsons, aged 63 years. Survived by 2 brothers, Frank and Fred, one sister, Mrs. C. (May) Hall, numerous ��� nieces and nephews and friend Mark Martin- dale. Late member of Legion Br. 109. Funeral service was held Sat. Oct. 23, at the Devlin Funeral Home, Gibsons. Rev. John Low officiated. Cremation. eiltiiiilii* CONSERVE ENERGY Northern Insulglaze is part of a world wide organization providing a new process of window insulation which is half the cost of traditional methods. Firmly established in Europe, Africa, Japan & the U.S.A. it now comes to Canada. Protected territories are available for ambitious and honest self starters to join our expanding distribiior network":"Dis-' tributorship costs range from $6,000. to $110,000. and include all materials, equipment, protected territory and a thorough training programme. Write or call collect to Northern Insulglaze at 2237 Granville St., Vancouver, (604) 732-8412. DEALERS OR AGENTS WANTED Minimum investment. . Al- terrain vehicle (motorcycle-type with two-wheel drive) Easily traverses snow, muskeg, and mud. Ideal for hunting or fishing enthusiasts to sell from home or shop. Fully auto., easy to sell to ranchers, surveyers, lodges, fire- fighting, search and rescue, exploring, etc. etc.- No experience necessary. Contact P.O. Box 5927, Station A. Calgary, Alberta. 11/2/76 Help Wanted OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENTS Friday night, Saturday and Christmas holidays in Teen Shop soon to open in Gibsons. Apply Box 163, Lions Bay, B.C. Reliable man to watch camp, Doriston area. For full info, call 886-9872. _^__ Live in housekeeper, must be able to drive, preferably middle aged. Phone 886-2422 eves. Want reliable loving care in your home 1 or 2 weekends per mon. for retarted boy 7 yrs. old. Pref. fenced yard. For interview phone 886-2512 Welcome Wagon hostess required. Must like people, be community minded and have own transp. 885-9504 Temp, photographer needed for 1 wk. assignment. Must have good 35 mm camera & an electronic flash unit using disposable batteries & be avail, every morning & afternoon for about 20 min. & every evening for about VA hrs. & Sat. am. This is a simple assignment that can'be handled by anyone familiar with a camera. Reply in writing noting your equipment & exp. to: Sports Specialties Ltd., 1106 Boundary Rd., VancouverB.C. V5K 4T5 Work Wanted Cat and/or backhoe available for land clearing, road buiding, drainage ditches, waterlines, etc. Call 886-9633 or 886-9365. SUNCO PRINTING ��� Located in the Coast News building. For all your printing needs. Letterheads ��� Envelopes ��� Business Cards* Catalogues* Labels* Wedding Invitations* ��� Rubber Stamps ��� 886-7614 Bus.. Res. 885-9737 'Spice' a 3 piece band now booking for Dec. & Jan. The best in dance from 20's to 70's. Call 885-3739 HIGH FUEL COSTS Peeitess' Tree Services Ltd. will turn your problem trees into firewood. $18.00 per cord. We do danger tree falling, topping and limbing roo. Expert insured work 'Know the cost before you start' Call us at 885-2109. Free est- imates. JohnRisbey. Will pick your fruit trees for percentage of crop. 885-2710. John Low (Snr) offers lessons in recorder (flute) to individuals or small groups - beginners welcome - day or evening. Phone for appointment. 886-2167. CHIMNEY SWEEPING oil stoves and heaters cleaned and repaired Phone Ron Crook, 885-3401 after 5 pm. Carpenter with 20 yrs. experience now available for small jobs in Gibsons & Roberts Creek areas. Phone Gord Lindsay 886-2332. Work Wan Your PICTURES FRAMED and mounted from Artistic Woodwodc stock. Matboards. Non-glare and regular glass. Needlepoint a speciality. 1450 Sechelt Inlet Rd. Porpoise Bay, Sechelt. Phone 885-9573. Backhoe available for drainage, ditches, waterlines etc. Hwne 885-2921 Roberts Creek. J&H CHIMNEY CLEANING Vacuum Equipped dean 886-7785 Dump truck and backhoe available. Ph. Phil Nicholson 885-2110 or 885-2515. ' ' ' ' ��� ��� i ��� 2 qualified Carpenters available to build cabinets, additions, etc. or to do renovations. Ph. 885-3802 after 5 pm. Married Woman with 1 small son would like to babysit 1 or 2 other pre-schoolers at her home during day only. 885-2950. .ii 11111111 mwwwwmwwtww. Console Hi-Fi with Radio, $95.00 Bridge Lamp $10.00, Large Spring filled arm chair, $25.00 Records, 50* to $1.00.886-2644 MOVING! Household articles, furniture, drafting table, Misc. hobby equipment, art supplies, work bench, tods etc. By appt. only please. 885-2463. 250 Gal. Oil tank with fittings $90.00. 8853409. 1 pair snow tires, 7.75-14 $8.00 each. 2 rims 7.75-14 $8.00 each. 5 other tires, same size, $4.00 ea. 885-3663 Upright General Electric Vacuum Cleaner $35.00.886-7355. Firewood, Alder, $40.00 a end, cash. 885-3605. ' Ice pink Chesterfield & Chairs; arborite kitchen tbl. & chairs; Lge. Vanity with bench, Arborite record cabinet, 17 cu. ft. freezer; 24 x 36 Elec. HTR; Small Vise; 16" Homelite XLI Chain Saw; Bathroom pole cabinet with shelves, etc. 886-2707. Double" size guest bed $25.00 886-2838 Teak desk $45.00, small fridge, works well $10.00. After 5~00 885-2466 Brown corduroy free-form sofa with cedar frame $175. o.b.o. For Sale: 7 drawer wood desk, Sanyo Sterio AM FM radio- rec/player & speakers, 20" color Fleetwood TV. 886-2149. 15 in. portable B/W Toshiba $50. Fleetwood Comb. 19 in B/W TV radio & record player $175.00 885-9089 Retirement Special Davis Rd. 3 bdrm. home close to schools & shopping. W/W throughout this 300 sq. ft. home. Extra large living room, nicely appointed kitchen & dining room. In good area, 73 x 130' lot Mortgage avail. $39,500886-2765 Has the high cost of classifieds been throwing you off? Go with the Coast News Serving the public with FREE CLASSIFIEDS FREE CLASSI mmmmim9^^mmmmmm^^mm��mmmm For Sale Partly Finished CABIN, 12' x 25' Movable. $800. For appointment to view call 885-9209. For Sale: 30" Enterprise oil stove with Elec. blower fan & 75 gal. tank, good cond. $90. 886-2694 Girls red leather coat, white fur trim size 10-12. New $20.00 Inchworm $7.00.886-2551 Womens ice-skates, Adidas size 5Vi, near new $15.00. Mens ice skates Dauost Size 8, near new, $15.00. Arlberg wood skis 190 cm Buckle boots size 6, Press & pulls excellent cond. A great 1st set. $65.00 885-9233 days or 886-9508 eves. & weekends. Must sell 1971 500 Suzuki re- . built disc brake & cibie. Many extra parts incl. saddlebags, faring & complete other 500 Suzuki for parts $495. 885-2465 after 5:00 please. For Sale: 100 Amp electrical panel compl. with 12 breakers & main, good temp, hook-up for builder. $30.00886-2694. For Sale: 1 pr. snow tires 77514 $8.00 ea. 885-3663. 11 foot camper fully equipped excellent cond. 886-9648. Love seat, tangerine as new $150. Brass pully lamp $35.00, 200 gal oil tank $80. Lrg. sea-scape in oils $100. 2 cartons white ceiling tile 16", $20.00 Elec. heater $25. Mahogany Bar stools $16.00 small table saw $25. 885-9469. Two oil filters for Vega, Astre, Chev. or Pontiac. 70-75 $2.00 ea. I' valve pan gasket for Vega - Astre 71 - 75. $100. 885-3334. Dual 1215 in Good cond. Incl. Dust bug, dust cover, cart:, and two spindles. Recently serviced. Offers 886-9124 eves. Figure skate - Little girls size 10 fit 4 - 5 yr. old. $10.00 and tricycle $20.00. 886-7581. For Sale Enterprise Oil space heater, $35. 6-year baby crib, $5.00. Outside porch light fixture, $7.50. phone 885-3347. Size 14 Guide Uniform 886-2868. Truck camper with sink, stove, bunk, jacks. $850. or offer. 886-7753 after 5 pm. Like new 150 HP Merc, open to offers. 885-3307. Top Soil for sale, $50.00 for 12 yds. Load plus delivery. 885-9796. Cash for jewelry, rings, chains, war relics, arms, medals, edged weapons, etc. 885?2463. For Sale: My services as a prof- fessional Exterminator. Certified 7 yrs. exper. in the control of fungus,* insects, rodents and odors. North Island Pest Control. 885-3606 Vinyl cushion floor linoleum, pebble pattern, 6 ft. x 52 ft. $110.00 phone 885-9662. For Sate Medical invalid walker. $25.00, Golf caddy ��� cart $20.00, gas mower, wheel type 335.00, ask for Ed at 885-3566. Enterprise space heater used one season, 250 gal. tank with tubing. 2 lengths galvanized 7" pipe with fuel- favour, 2 elbows 23' polyethalene Flex 2" pipe, 1 elbow & coupling. 885-9993. Wurlitzer Electric-Piano. Retail $950., sale $700. 3 months old. 886-9498 or 886-2078. One Town & Country tire on Ford rim H 78 x 15 used one winter $30.00 885-9883. Lady Pat oil cook stove and water coil in use at present. 886-7660. Studio delux 321 knitting mach. with table accessories & attachments, all new, very little use, cost $550. will sell $375.885-9677 Ski boots, skates, childrens & adults. Gibson's United Church Thrift Shop, Fridays 1 - 3 pm. For Sale Antique Khroeler arm chair & sofa bed for the Handyman who likes to renew old furniture. 885-2443. . ��� For Sale: Antique pictures and frames, inflatable boat, collapsible aluminum oars, rotary in- flator. 885-2463 Airboat 17'. 125 HP aircraft engine, 5' prop, shallow water boat, $1400.: 2 motorcycles, Enduros, 250 and 175 Yamahas. Both for $875. Phone 885-2659. Get your free copy of the new Radio Shack catalogue at J&C Electronics, Cowrie St., Sechelt. . Good mixed hay, minimum 20 bale lots. 886-2887. Head "GK" Step-in Skis, She 8 boots, poles, $95. 30"xl5' steel culvert. Ideal well liner. 886-2543. Kent Electric guitar with case and one Gibson amp with reverb and tremolo. 886-7837 after 6 pm. Boy's small 10 speed. $65.00 886-2078. JOHN'S LANDSCAPING ��� Instant lawns or seeded lawn and garden. ��� Maintenance ��� Complete concrete and stone work. .* Tree pruning ��� Sreened topsoil '��� Bark mulch and shrubbery ��� Complete line of fencing 886-7152 SEA-AIR ESTATES 886-7312 SAFECO BUILDERS LTD. 683-3291, o r eves. 253-9293 AND LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD Off ice 886-2277 Toll Free 682-1513 LORRIE GIRARD 886-7760 KEN CROSBY 886-2098 JONMcRAE 885-3670 SUB-DIVISION CONSULTATION REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC APPRAISALS MORTGAGES Shaw Road: 3 bedroom split-level home on large landscaped corner lot. Modern kitchen, nicely appointed living room with wall to wall carpet. ' Extra targe carport, bright stuooo exterior. Priced to sell. F.P. $44,500. Headlands Road: 2 bedrooms upstairs In this full basement home, only 2 years old with beautiful landscaping, cement retaining walls and cement driveway to large carport. Solomon Island walnut feature wail In living room with view of the Bay area from the dining room. Covered sundeck and finished rec room are Just a few of the extras In this quality built home. F.P.��2,900. Fairview Road: At the corner of Pratt Road. This nicely landscaped 60' x 150' fenced lot with garden Is the site for this one bedroom home with fireplace and many wood featured walls. Large carport on cement slab could be used to enlarge this 856 sq. ft. home. Washer, dryer, fridge & stove are Included. F.P. $33,500. Seaview Road: Well-built 2 bdrm. home with full unfinished basement. Beautifully appointed large living room & kitchen. Magnificent panoramic view from the covered sundeck, lovely landscaped lot. F.P. $44,000. Seaview Road: Lovely custom built 2Vi year old full basement home on fully fenced landscaped, view lot. Large kitchen with nook plus dining area, with sliding glass doors to sundeck. Heata- lator Fireplace, wall/wall carpet. 2 large bedrooms plus sewing room on main floor. Finished bedroom in basement plus 2 rec. rooms and workshop. Vi bath down* Separate garage. F.P. 566,000. South Fletcher: Exceptionally well built, large family home. Almost Vi acre beautifully landscaped lot with fruit trees etc. Sundeck, courtyard and view of Bay area. Large bright sunny kitchen. Four bedrooms and a full basement. A truly lovely home. F.P. $69,000. Qower Point Road: 100 Ft. WATER- FRONTAGE. .Exceptionally well-built, full basement home. Fireplaces up end down, basement mostly finished, 2 full baths with gold plated taps and many dream home extras such as an Intercom system, thermopane windows and huge carpeted sundeck. All this on 100' easy access waterfront near Gospel Rock, Gibsons. Basement could easily be a full suite. Absolute privacy and luxury. F.P. $79,900. Chaster Road: 2 new homes'1 Vi blocks from the Chaster Road School now under construction. These brand new homes should be purchased Immediately to take advantage of the $3,000. B.C. aid. Mortgage at8Vt%. Both homes have 3 bedrooms upstairs with fireplaces up and down. Approximately 1200 square feet on full basement. Both homes are an excellent value In the low 50's. LOTS Highway 101: 2 bedroom, lovely home in Gibsons. Exceptionally large landscaped panoramic view let. Double car port, Franklin fireplace in family room, fridge and stove included. F.P. $36,900. Shaw Road: Newly completed with the prospectus Just arrived - the most conveniently located sub-division In Gibsons, 2 blocks from the new shopping centre, theatre, curling rinkand both Elementary and Secondary schools. Level building sites with some clearing on a newly formed Cul-de-sac. These prime lots on sewer won't last long prtood at only: F.P. $13,900. Qrandvlew Road: Nearly Vi acre of rural playground could be small hobby farm, with 2 horse paddecks, hen house and duck pond already, in. This home has a spectacular view of Georgia Strait which can be enjoyed from tho large 45' sundeck. The basement is all set up as an Inlaw suite with fuli kitchen & bath. This large spacious comfortable home Is only 2 years old. Many extras including unique designed acorn fireplace. F.P. $68,500. Stewart Road: Three bedroom, beautiful Spanish style, sunken living room home. On 1.46 acres In very quiet area. Many features Including a gorgeous fireplace, Dan & garage. Almost 1400 sq. feet of living, area all on onafloor. F.P. $68,500. North Fletcher: Priced tor quick salel This lovely 3Vi year old home with spectacular.view is situated on a large landscaped lot. 3 Bedrooms upstairs, with a full mostly finished basement. Features an enormous 48'x 15'sundeck. Approx. 1260sq. ft. each floor. F.P.$S6,000. Shaw Road: Well built Split Level home on 115 x 145 foot landscaped lot, 3 bedrooms upstairs, Franklin fireplace and many other features. Large finished rec room and all the storage space any family needs. F.P. $44,900. Highway 101: Gibsons: Incredible pano-. ramie view from the mountains of Howe Sound across tha Bay and out to Georgia Strait. This 3 bedroom full basement home is laid out nicely for family living. Combination garage - workshop is fully Insulated with seperate 100 amp. service. F.P. $47,500. Martin Road: Looking for a truly lovely retirement or starter home? This Is it. 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen & dining room. W/W carpet, carport & utility room plus paved driveway. Spectacular view, nicely landscaped lot. Immaculate,' nothing to do but Just move in. F.P.$39,200. Abbs Road: Overlooking the Bey area and Gibsons Harbour. This home has every feature you oould desire from a family home. Large lot, large sundeck, large carport. Fireplaces finished up and down, 2 full bathrooms, finished rec room and self contained bedroom downstairs. Completely landscaped. And If that Isn't enough (here Is also a 400 sq. ft. fully self contained Mother-in-law suite above the carport. F.P. $79,900. Lower Roberts Creek Road: One landscaped acre on the WATERFRONT In Roberts Creek, provides the Ideal setting for this 3 bdrm. home on full basement. Wall to wail carpet throughout this 1324 sq. ft. with covered and carpeted sundeck, ensuite plumbing, double carport and many extras such as steps to the beach and boat house. F.P. $79,900. Sargent Road: Large family home In good area with panoramic view. 3 bedrooms, fireplaces up and down, with 2Vi baths. Full basement finished rec. room, laundry and workshop. Sundeck, carport and paved driveway. This lovely home must be seen. F.P. $66,000. Highway 101: At Hopkins Landing, this treed 150' x 50' lot has a great view potential, dose to Ferries, stores and mooraae. F.P. $13,000. Aldersprlng Road: Absolutely the best soil going on this 50' x 150' lot on sewer in the heart ol Gibsons. Potential view of the Bay area. Excellent terms avail- abl8- F.P. $12,000. Uplands Road: Tuwanek, Weal recreational lot In beautifully wooded & parklike area, zoned for trailers. This lot 'Overlooks Sechelt Inlet and the Lamb Islands. F.P. $8,900. Lower Roberts Creek Road: Oil Cherl Ann Park, beautifully cleared and level building site hidden from the road by many large trees. Easy access to an exceptional beach, 70' x 100' and priced for Immediate sale. Make an offer today. F.P. $12,900. Malavlew Road: Quiet side mad with rural privacy and low taxes. Level building site In an area of all new homes, 2 blocks from the Chaster Road School now under construction. Only $3,500. down and $100.00 per month can make this lot yours, F.P. $12,500. Chaster Road: Good lot In growing area, only small alder to clear, zoned for trailers. p.p. $15,000. School & Wyngart Hoads: Only 6 of these Duplex zoned lots left. Beautiful view properties overlooking the Bay, close to schools and shopping. All lots perfectly suited to slde-by-slde or up/down duplex construction. SPECIALLY PRICED NOW. Only 1 will be sold at $14,500. and only 1 at $15,500. Act nowl �����*..��������������% 10. Coast News, October 26,1976. Gibson Les Paul Dehix guitar Fender Twin Reverb Amp. both in excellent cond. $500. each o.b.o. 886-9609 39 inch wagon wheel, bunk beds with posture boards, 24 in. girls stnd. bike, 12 in. childs bike. 886-2783 2 horse trailer 5^50. 885-9357 1 set wagon wheel bunk beds, good cond. asking $40.885-9243 Artificial fireplace cast $150. will sell $40. ��� Standard lamp $5.00 885-3462 Kfini bike and 2 H.P. Ironhorse motor with kick start. 885-9341 ask for Jay. 14" Western saddle in very good condition $100. Home made tandem horse trailer $350.00 885-2098 Alternate School in Gibsons needs over-stuffed chair, couch, sm. fridge, hot plate, plants, donations etc. 886-2843 eves. Bathtub, 5' long pref. white. Childrens Boys skates size 8. 886-7701 Wanted: ballet slippers for 4 year old, size 8-9. 885-9226 or 885-9747 Counter height fridge, used. 886-7215 or 885-9560. Roof racks for Ford Econoline Van 885-3896 Small to medium sized propane tank. 886-2821. Gas mower in good cond. Suitable for tall grass. 886-9812. Small compact car, up to $400. 885-2542 Refrigerator at reasonable cost. 886-7198. Used large Hot water tank & shower stall. 886-2821. Small pieces of battleship linoleum, ph. 885-9662. Timber wanted plus alder. Poles bought and sold. Let us give you an estimate. D & O Log Sorting Ltd. Phone 886-7896 or 886-7700. Small used fridge in good working order. 886-7215 days or 885-9560 evenings Electric range, reasonable price 885-3462 2 cycle and 4 cycle engines for student use. Call Elphinstone at 886-2204 for pick-up. LOGS WANTED Top Prices Paid for fir- helm -ced. L&K LUMBER (North Share) Ltd. Phone 886-7033 Sorting grounds, Twin Creeks Lost!! Spayed female cat Vi long hair, Black & Grey, tiger stripes. Answers to name of 'Charlie'. Please call 886-7074 evenings if found, ask for Wendy regarding her lost cat. Thank you. LOST: Brown wallet containing ID in lower Gibsons, last week. Finder please contact Wayne Buchanan. 886-7671. Reward LOST: Diamond wedding ring somewhere in Gibsons, Reward. 885-2468 Male Golden Retreiver in Gower Point area. UPN4G tattooed in right ear. Reward. 886-9485. Lost red gas cap between Selma Park & Sechelt. 885-3562. Lost: Male cat, 6 mo. old, grey and white, Manx. Near Sunnycrest. 886-9130. REWARD: Lost: Rollei 35 camera in Black case in Gibsons area, phone 885-2391 after5:00. ���MmUMMM* iiillll Ronson lighter at Garage sale 885-9662. Crab trap adrift in Shoal Channel, owner please identify & claim at 886-2095. 5 or 6 mo. old grey & white male kitten near Gibsons Post Office. 886-2551 WANTED: one pigeon 886-2149 Black Welsh pony with saddle & bridle. $135. o.b.o. 885-2542. Part Springer Spaniel and part Black Lab, ready in 6 weeks, $5.00 for female, $10.00 for male, phone 885-3372. Chocolate Point Siamese cat for sale and one short-haired Burman kitten, 885-2443. Purebred white German Shepherd pups for sale, 886-9516. Home wanted for 4 - 5 year old Beagle. Good with kids, house trained, call 886-7652 or 886-7057 'Help! Have developed allergy & desperately need to find a good home for 3 yr. old female cat. Calico marking, very affectionate. 886-2676. Free to good home, 2 year old male Maltese. Needs lots of attention. 885-3862. iiiiii 25' Sailing sloop. $1200. T. Small 886-2680. 12' "Solo" Fiberglass sailboat with Dacron sail and trailer $950. 885-3171. 16' Fiberglass jet boat. New jet and engine. Eng. power by 327 high perform. Good log salvage boat. Lots of extras ind. offers. 886-2834. 14 ft. speedboat, very fast 40 HP. Evinrude elec. hardly used. Roadrunner tilt trailer. Sacrifice at $1200. 886-9270. 17V4 ft. deep-V Bell-bouy, 100 hp Merc ob. 2200 lb. E-Z Loader trailer. Built in gas tank, full camper top, sleeper seats, like new. 885-3237 12' aluminum boat, 5 horse Johnson, oars, gas tank, life jackets, 1 yr old, $500. S86-7320. 17Vj ' fiberglass jet boat. Hamilton pump, 175 hours, excellent hull construction, double bottom, full canopy. No leg or prop worries. Reasonable 886-2433. 3 sails 28' Glass ply sloop, $4,500. o.b.o. 886-7766. 18' Sangster, deepV, full camper top sleeper seats 120 HP Merc Cruiser galvanized road runner trailer, 8 life jackets compass echo sounder radio, phis many other extras. 886-2924. MARINE SURVEYS AND APPRAISALS For selling, purchasing or financing Surveys for insurance or settlement of claims Captain W. Y. Higgs Box 399, Gibsons, B. C. Phones 886-9546, 885-9425 or 886-2433. 1974 50 Merc. Electric $1200. o.b.o. 13 '6" fiberglass boat $300. o.b.o. 886-2571. 1972 Ford M ton V8 standard $2,000. 883-2530. 1963 G.M.C. Pick up, needswork $250.00. 886-9503. 1969 Land Rover 4 %~ 4 Stn. Wagon. $2100. 885-9504 evenings. 1974 Okanogan Camper for small truck, has ice box and propane stove. All in good condition. $1,800.885-3347. 2 - 327 GM engines: 5-78 x 14 tires, reg. $38. ea., sell for $30. each, leave message.. 885-3954. Vanguard 8' canopy camper. Roof racks and lights $300. o.b.o. 886-7661 1970 Mazda, 1800 Stn. Wgn. near new. Steel belted radials, 58,000 miles. $1,395. Days 885-2283 ask for Keith, eves. 885-2000. 1962 Ford Falcon Stn. Wgn. Auto. Good tfres, plus snow tires, $250. o.b.o. 886-9363. 1973 Gran Torino wide oval mags, 32,000 miles. $3,300. o.b.o. 885-9081 NOW SELLING Howe Sound Estates are proud to present A New Subdivision in Gibsons Bay Area Lots are fully serviced STARTING AT $12,000. Exclusive Agents K. Butler Realty Ltd. AND INSURANCE .'ruST 886-2000 ��*��������� Let Coast News FREE CLASSIFIEDS Help make life a little easier. Sunshine Coast Business Directory NEED TIRES? Come in to COASTAL TIRES at the S-BENDS on Highway 101 Phone 886-2700 JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Automotive - Parts Sales and Service Valve and Seat Grinding Rotor lather service lor disc Brakes and Drum Brakes Gibsons AL JAMIESON Phone886-7919 885-9973 SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES Port Mellon to Ole's Cove Commercial Containers available 886-2938 Royal Bank of Canada \GlBSONS Branch-Ph. 886-2201 SECHELT Branch-Ph 885-220) HOURS Tues-Thurs. 10a.m. -3p.m Fn . 10a.m. - 6p.m. Sal.. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m WINDSOR PLYWOOD lTHE PL YWOOD PEOPLE) Construction Plywood Fancy Panels Insulation Doors, Bifolds, Sidings and all Accessories Delivery Phone 886-9221 Highway 101, Gibsons L& H SWANSON Ltd. Sand and Gravel BACKHOES Ditching - Excavations 885-9666. Porpoise Bay Road Box 172. Sechelt, B.C. TWIN CREEK LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD Quttft electric Itb. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING & CONTRACTING Serving Sechelt, Gibsons, Roberts Creek & Madeira Park 885-3133 J. McKenzie Ron Blair, P. Eng. Porpoise Bay Rd. P.O. Box 387 Sechelt VON 3A0 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractor Sechelt ��� Phone 885-2062 COAST PAVING PAVING FROM DRIVEWAYS TO HIGHWAYS Highways, Parking Areas Driveways. Crushed Gravel ;.-..-,. Equipment Rentals ��� Main Office Box 95, Powell River. 485-6118 Branch Office: Sechelt. Ph. 885-2343 ;- 9:30 to 3:30 p.m.; SEASIDE PLUMBING PLUMBING -PIPEFITTING STEAMFITTING HO T WA TER HEA TING 886-7017 All Work Guaranteed TIDELINE Plumbing and Heating Contractors RESiDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES Bernie Mulligan 886-9414 Denis Mulligan ��V BEELECTRiChri. Box 860 Phone 886-7605 ���POWER TO THE PEOPLE' ) Gibsons TED HUME SERVICES Parts. Service, Installations Stoves, Furnaces, Heaters, etc. For Rent 886-2951 Gibsons. B.C. Certified Instrument Mechanic Everything for your building Needs .Free Estimates Phone 886-2291-2 CUSTOM BACKHOE WORK SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Government Approved Free Estimates Excavations - Drainage Waterlines. etc .Ph.885-2921 Roberts Creek At the sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP . & Marine Service Ltd Arc and ACty. Welding Machine Shop Steel Fabricating Automotive - Marine Repair Phone 886-7721 Marine Ways Res. 886-9956^ ~ MOVING AND STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Ltd. Household Moving & Storage Complete Packing Packing Materials for Sale Rhone 886-2664 Member Allied Van Lines RR- h Gibsons RAY E. NEWMAN PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR R.R. 1 Distributor DAVIS BAY RD. _,, T,_v __ _. .. ._. TELEPHONE sechelt. FILTEX OF CANADA <604) B.C.. "BUILT-IN VACUUM SYSTEMS" 885 2116 JOHN HIND-SMITH REFRIGERATION & MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE Port Mellon to Pender Harbour Used Refrigerators f of Sale Res. 886-9949 '' Ron Olson 886-7844 SPECTRON Lionel! Speck 886-7962 SHEET METAL & HEATING 3ox 71 ��'Gibsons RESIDENTIAL & 886-9717 ELECTRIC & OIL COMMERCIAL GAS FURNACES HEATING & VENTILATION BOUTIN BULLDOZING Clearing ��� Landscaping Backhoe Work Phone 886-9824 R.R. 1 Gibsons C0IN-0P CLEANERS YOU CAN SA VE MONEY By the Garment or By the Load .Sunnycrest Plaza 886-2231 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES (1971) LTD. ALL BUILDING MATERIALS RE A D Y-MIX CONOR E TE-GRA VEL GENERAL PAINT ,886-2642 Highway 101 -Gibsons 886-7833 GIBSONS TELEPHONE ANSWERING Service - Phone 886-2231 MACK'S NURSERY SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY v Shrubs. Fruit Trees, Plants Landscaping. Pruning Trees Peat Moss & Fertilizer Licensed for Pesticide Spraying Phone 886-2684 ABC GENERAL PAINTING SPRAY-BRUSH-ROLL " Call 886-2512 SUNSHINE PAINTERS Let iis brighten up your life RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 886-9564 Free Estimates Gibsons GIBSONS LANES OPEN BOWLING HOURS SATURDAY 7-11 pm FRIDAY9-11 pm SUNDAY 2-5pm 9-11 pm Sechelt C & s HARDWARE & APPLIANCES .885-9713 ��� BERNINA SEWING MACHINES NOTIONS etc. ��� REPAIRS AND SERVICE TO ALL MAKES SEWEASY Cowrie St. Sechelt 885-2725 STANHILSTAD ROOFING DUROID, SHAKES OR REROOFING R.R.1, Port Mellon Highway Phone 886-2923 Gibsons J. B. EXCAVATING 886-9031 Water, sewer, drainage retaliation ��� Dump Truck A Backhoe ��� Cat ���Land Clearing ; ��� Free' Estimates ROY & WAGENAAR B.C. LAND SURVEYORS CIVIL ENGINEERS Marine Building ' Wharf Street 885-2332 Sechelt: BrCr ROBERT W.ALLEN B.C.LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf St.. Box 607 Sechelt. B.C. Res. 885-9581 Phone 886-2280 ROBINSON'S TV Service Depot for PHILIPS ��� ZENITH PANASONIC - ADMIRAL FLEETWOOD DEALER FORMERLY NEVENS* MASTERCHARGE J &C ELECTRONICS & APPLIANCES Charles (Chuck) Stephens SALES and SERVICE MARINE*ELECTRONICS INGLIS & PHILIPS Across from.Red & White 885-2568^ Sechelt M V 886-7333 PAJAK ELECTRONICS CO. LTD. RCA & ELECTROHOME Authorized Dealer Sales and Service^ Gibsons Df SUN L SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 1 Mile West of Gibsons. Hiw'ay Laundromat- Extra Large Lots Parklike Setting and Recreation area Phone 886-9826 TREE TOPPING VIEW DEVELOPMEN TS L TD. Clean up your wooded areas Remove lower limbs for VIEW Top tall trees adacent to building Phone 886-9597 Marv Volen MIDNIGHT TRUCKING GRAVEL���FILL DRAIN ROCK ROAD MULCH R.R. 2, Gibsons, B.C B. MacK WELDING BRAD MACKENZIE Portable Welding 886-7222 OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP Hardwood Specialists Custom Designed Furniture Kitchen and Bathroom Cabinetry Remodelling R. BIRKIN 885-3417 Beach Ave., Roberts Creek 885-3310 SPECIALTY MACHINE WORKS MANUFACTURE OF MACHINE PARTS SHAKE FROES DRAW KNIVES CUSTOM AND MARINE CASTING. GENERAL MACHINEWORkI HUGH BAIRD Oppqslte Sechelt Legion 885-2523 Days 885-2108 Eves. * b Coast News, October 26,1976. 11. One Owner! 1975 Pinto 2300, 4 sp. Stnd. low mileage, 52,700. Phone 885-9997. 1964 Acadian needs some repair $100.885-3462 The new MacLeods store in Sechelt carries Thrush & Standard mufflers, batteries and many items too numerous to mention. Try our prices before you spend. Weekly special: 8 track deck with speakers. $69.95. 885-2171. Cowrie St. Sechelt. 4x4 1970 Chevy V* Ton Immaculate, New Tires, New Brakes. PS/PB. Olive Metallic green $4000.885-9416. For Rent 1974 Austin Marina $2,200. good condition 886-2078. . 1965 Ford, V8 auto. $400. o.b.o. 88607392. 1967 Cougar XR7 with snow tires, $1500.886-7511. ACT FAST 1973 white 1800 CC Datsun, just right for single guy or young family. Asking price great for what you're getting. Phone 886- 7919 days or 885-9038 eves. 1974 Datsun P-up. Low mileage, new motor, canopy top, good buy. 886-7160 1971 Ford pick/up Ranger XLT One owner. 886-7837 after 6 pm. 1961 Cadillac, good running cond. 17m.p.g. $250. 885-3811 or see at Peninsula Recycling. 1972 Ford Pick/up, New tires, 3 spd. standard, 302. Excellent cond. $1800. 883-2530. 1964 Valiant. $200. o.b.o. See at Peninsula Recycling or 885-3811. 1966 Parisian 2-door FTT V8, 283 Automatic, running cond. $500. o.b.o. 885-9294. 1958 Landrover, running cond. $400. 1964 GMC 4x4, new engine $1400. 885-3306. 1973 Maverik 2 door, good cond. S2300. o.b.o. 886-7539 Motorcycles Two 1971 500 Suzuki's, one running and one for parts $550. o.b.o. 885-2465 after 5. 1971 Honda 350 rebuilt engine, new. battery -and paint, good condition. $550. o.b.o. 886-7569. FOR SALE: 1972 250 Suzuki street bike $625. 886-7416. For Rent Waterfront on Browning Rd. with unsurpassed view. Modern 3 bdrm. unfurn. home, 2 full baths, separate hobby shop etc. $350. per mo. but negotiable. 885-3737. 1 bdrm. home with cottage and garage on VA acres in Roberts Creek on bus route. Older couple preferred. On lease basis rent negotiable depending on maintenance requirements/ 731-2884 after 6 pm. 1 bdrm. fully furnished suite and 4 bdrm. partially furnished. Gibsons Waterfront on Marine Dr 886-7108 3 rm. cottage in Roberts Creek. Gardener's paradise! A short walk to park along Beach Ave. $150. per mo. 885-3347 Four 1 bdrm. duplex units. Furn. from $125. per mo. Lakeside Motel Pender Harbour area. 885-3688 after 6. For Rent: 2 bdrm apartment, wall to wall, drapes, fridge, stove, Balcony & beautiful view. $220. per month. No children, no.pets, Occupancy Nov. 1st or Oct. 15, 886-7112 Fully furn. bachelor suite, private ent. own bath, non- smoker pref. 1 person only. Port Mellon Hwy. 3 mi. past ferry terminal. Avail, now 886-2923. 1 bdrm. furn. duplex, $175. per month. Immediat occupancy 885-9261 Maple Crescent Apartments 1662 School Rd! Gibsons. Suites for rent. Cablevision, parking clost to schools and shopping. Reasonable rent. Apply suite 103A. Waterfront 3 bdrm. house, Gibsons bluff, private beach, large garage, garden. $350. per month, no pets. 886-9044. ' Granthams 1 bdrm furn. house, beautiful view, garden, across from beach, store, bus, post office $165.mo. 886-9044avafl. Nov. 1; ' 2 Bdrm. furnished trailer at Bonniebrook. Avail Oct. 15th. 886-2887. Room & Board avaiable. Private entrance and bath. 885-3437 Unfurnished 2 bdrm house on excellent waterfront, Sdma Prk. Oil furnace etc. Has guest bdrm and large sundeck. Asking $250. per month but will reduce under certain circumstances. 885-3737 Waterfront on Browning Rd. unsurpassed view, modern 3 bdrm unfurnished home, 2 full baths, sep. hobby shop etc, $350. per mon. but negotiable. 885-3737 Gibsons: 1 bdrm. furnished suite, lg. carpeted livingroom with view $180 per mon. incl. utilities and off street parMhg. 886-2565 As new 2 bedroom mobile home stove, fridge & drapes an private. landscaped lot in Halfmoon Bay- area. $165. per mo. phone before 10 am. and after 6 pm. 885-9786 SmMd B��mSH COLUMBIA MAGAZINE makes a beautiful gift What better Christmas gift than to share your province with your friends? 'Beautiful British Columbia' will say "hello" four times a year���each issue filled with beautiful full colour pictures and articles about your own British Columbia. ORDER NOW! A one year subscription (4 issues) is a modest $3.00. Order now so we'll have time to announce your gifts to the recipients before Christmas. Gift subscriptions start with the 1976 Winter Issue. SPECIAL BONUS Each gift subscription recipient will receive free a 1977 'Beautiful British Columbia1 scenic Calendar diary, containing 13 colour pictures of B.C. If you're not already receiving 'Beautiful British ��� Columbia' magazine yourself���subscribe now.. > you'll find its a most enjoyable way to get to know your own province better. _i_ SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW AVAILABLE AT SUNCO PRINTING IN THE COAST NEWSBUILDING GIBSONS, B.C. 886-7614 3 bdrm. house for rent $350. per mo. phone 886-2417. Small sleeping room to dean, quiet adult. 886-9912. Room & Board avail, at Bonniebrook Lodge. Meals & services incl. laundry. $275. per month. Private room. 886-9033. Gower Point ocean beach esplanade. Bonniebrook Camp and Trailer Court, 886-2887, sites available for R. V. Trailers and mobile homes. 886-2887. For Rent:.3 bdrm. house in Granthams, stove & fridge, W/W, $300. mo. Avail Nov. 7. No dogs phone after 6 pm. 886-7847. For Rent: Gibsons 2 bdrm. WF home, auto, oil heat, appliances, resp. adults only $300. 886-9849. For Rent: Semi-waterfront 1 bdrm house, Granthams, beautiful view 'south slope, fruit trees, $165. mo. immediate possession. 886-9044 FREE furnished accom. for 2 mo. while building is under renovation. Pay own util. 886-9352 eves. On Hotel Lake, Irvine's Landing, furn. 1 bdrm units, $125. per mo. 88573688 after 6. to Rent Responsible very clean family requires 3 or 4 bdrm newer home in Gibsons. Before Dec. 1. Pref. on level land with Family Room. Refs. avail. 886-2551 Mobile Homes anted to Rent _ Heated house or, cabin" in Tyson Rd. area for month of Feb. for parents visiting as we have insufficient room. 885-3967. 3 - 6 Bedroom House from Roberts Creek to.. Langdale. 886-7198 1973 12 x 68 3 bdrm mobile home^ set up in mobile park. Take over payments on approved credit. 886-2078 1974 Chancellor Mobile home. 12 x 60 2 bdrm. Essential appliances, carpets, drapes, as new. Some additons. On %A acre landscaped area at Halfmoon Bay Unit $12,000. o.b.o. Pad, $75.00 month. 885-9786 after 6. 1970 Pyramid Mobile Home 70 x 12 major appliances $8,700. 883-9140 1973 Double wide Moduline in excel, cond. 3 bdrms. wall.-to-wall carpet, elec. stove, fridge, washer and dryer, fully furn. Fenced yard & storage shed, owner is leaving area & must sell. $16,000. 886-2625. 16 x 35 Trailer on large treed lot in Private campsite 2 mi. from. Sechelt. Furnished plus fridge, freezer, garden and many extras. Pad rental $40.00 per month. F.P. $3,995. 885-2465 after5. INSTANT HOUSING! Why pay rent? See this 10 x 55 mobile home at 1170 Osprey St. Sechelt. 885-3372 1972 Moduline 12 x 48 on pad in Ruskin. Encludes porch, metal shed, furn. $12,000.885-9997. For Sale or Rent: 3 bdrm. Mobile home plus 12 x 22 work/storage area, stove, fridge, washer, dryer Moorage available. 883-9290. Owners have moved out, move into a 1971, 3 bdrm. stove and fridge included. Excellent condition. Make an offer. 886-7422. SUNSHINE COAST MOHUE HOME PARK Units now on display. Phone 886-9826 USED UNITS ���1971 12 x 64 Lamplighter with 12 x 20 extension, 4 bdrms, plus utility room.' Excellent condition, unfurnished. 197512 x 68 Ambassador, 2bdrm carpeted throughout, fully furnished and decorated. 1976 12 x 68 Colony, 2 bdrm. fully furnished and decorated. 1976 12 x 68 Berkshire, 2 bdrm. fully furnished and decorated, carpeted throughout. Snug Village Mobile Home Park Mason Rd. Space Avail. 885-3547 I'! KM I if'.'PP Property \erty^ 2 bedroom home, large .living- room on 3 acres, Beach Ave. Roberts Creek. 885-3409. Gibsons W/F Four-plex and three' plex 150 ft. waterfront. Both have own entrance & appliances.' Good return, can be bought seperately if desired. 886-7108. Lot 67 x 123 - Malaview Rd. (off Pratt) Hydro & water, asking $11,500. terms avail. 886-7540 1.3 acres lower Roberts Creek 886-9516 For Sale: Gower Pt. Rd. a WeH- built charming 2 bdrm. home W/W carpet, finished basement with free standing fireplace, incl. fridge & range. $39,900. Assumeable 10'/j% mort. 886-2131 NOW AVAILABLE BAYVIEW: 7 large view lots lA to 2 acres, serviced lots. Overlooking lovely Sargents Bay. Quiet area 5 min. West of Sechelt. CALETA: Only 2view lots left in this area of fine homes. Serviced, 200 feet from excel, beach. 885-9796. 3 Bdrm. home in prime Glenayre Subdivision in Port Moody. Sell or swap for local acreage. 8854347 ���' Lot for sale, level, cleared, dry, good soil. Pratt Rd. 886-7826 2 Bdrm. Duplex. Davis Bay. Immed. possession, no ap- pliances. 885-9719. By owner, brand new 3 bdrm. home on 100'xlOO' well treed and very private lot.. Shake roof, with skylights, full basernent, fireplaces, finished tip and down. See and compare at $49,900.. 886-7511 for further information." This 1,200 sq. ft. house is situated on Chaster Rd., mortgage available. One year young home with 2 lrg bedrooms and carport on lovely view lot in West Sechelt. $41,000. Ehone 885-9582 Two Lots on Chaster and Pratt Rd Size 76 x 125 and 67 x 123, all services, priced at $12,500. and $10,500. with only 10% down if required. 886-2098. Property Must sell: 16x35' trailer on lg. treed lot, 2 mi. from Sechelt, 100 yds. from beach. Many extras incl fridge, freezer, veg. garden, metal storage shed, BarBQue, completely furn. Lot rental $40. F.P. $3,995. 885-2465 after 5. New 3 bdrm house with basement, fireplace up & down, large lot, Roberts Creek. 886-7883. 3 bedroom home for sale, by owner, low D.P. Large level lot 886-7070 Retirement Special Davis Road-3 bedroom home close to schools and shopping Wall to wall carpet throughout this 300 sq. ft. home. Extra large living room with nicely appointed kitchen and dining room. In the area rf new homes on a 73' x 130' lot. Mortgage available. $39,500.886-2765. Roberts Creek, 5 acres, some view, house to lock-up stage. $36,000. 886-9193. 65'xl30 Cockrane Rd. Sewer by. asking $12,500. Phone after 6 pm. 886-7407. ��� For Sale by owner: Rooming house in Gibsons. Equipment and furniture included. Please phone 886-9912. Choice *A acre lot on Chaster Road, 1,000 ft. from waterfront. Utilities. Ph. 886-2887. For Sale: An extra Large 3 yeaY old Home with many extras in a perfect family location in Gibsons Exceptional value with excellent terms. This house is better than new! 886-7668. BEAUTIFUL lot in Tuwanek, very close to beach where you'll find it peaceful andquiet. Agood deal not to be missed. Going for. $9,500. but will consider an offer. 886-2834. 3 bdrm. on slab, finish yourself? 1118 sq. ft. & carport. House is framed. Roof is on & other things done. $19,900. Phone buBder and have a look. 886-7695 eves.. YOUR GATEWAYTO THE FUN AND SUN For all your travel arrangements, contact Lynn Szabo, graduate of Canadian Travel College. PLAN AHEAD While the choice is still yours. Let us help make your holiday dream come true. PENINSULA TRAVEL AGENCY Dental Block Gibsons 886-2855 Toll free 682-1513 Legal As of Oct. 26, 1976, I will no longer be responsible for debts incurred by my wife, Cathy Morrison. Jeny Morrison RR #2, Gibsons, B.C. As of the 20th of Oct. 1976, I will not be responsible for any debts incurred in any name but my own. Norman Parker Berdhal WHEAT MOBILE HOME SALES LTD. LOCATED at WILSON CREEK DEALERS of CAN AM ERA HOMES & BENDIX HOMES DOUBLE WIDE & SINGLE WIDES M.D.L. 01460A 885-3237 CLOSET c BATH .a o BEDROOM Q| STORAGE AREA^)|_J [��]��] |" ^ L~[ l-"^^! UTILITY i KITCHEN DINING BATH ../A 0 BEDROOM ft CLOSET UTILITY AREA 1 DEN LIVING ROOM. CLOSET ^\ .x**- ROOM. ��� i I Ov 16' Maximum liability in the most practical floor area features: ��� Den Area ��� Two Bedrooms ��� Two full Bathrooms Large Kitchen Breakfast Bar Overall Home Size 48' x 23' 8". 20' For the family that needs to live in comfort. Features: ���three Bedrooms ���Two Full Bathrooms ���Storage Plus ��� Large Kitchen ���Breakfast Bar Overall Home size 48' x 23' 8" = PLAN 5B 5224-CK 3BR THREE BEDROOM EAVES STANDARD EQUIPMENT Insulated for energy saving to protect your comfort and your dollars with FlBERGLAS CANADA; . VFM.REG. Many other EXCITING floor plans to choose from. ��� Check our low prices! WITH US SERVICE IS A MUST. CONSTRUCTION ���Heavy beam chassis with detachable hitch.. "2" x 4" wall studding on 16" centers. "2" x 8" floor joists. *2 on 12 pitch roof rafters on 16" centers. "Asphalt shingle roof "Fiberglass shower tub in 2nd bathroom. "Master bathroom with tub. "Excellent insulating efficiency using both rigid and flexible fibrous glass insulation with good vapor barrier protection. . EQUIPMENT '84,000 BTU furnace. "Large duct system for Heating & Air Conditioning. "100 amp electrical service. "40 gal. glass lined water heater. "Two door refrigerator. "Electric 30" range oven. DECOR Draperies: * Deluxe drapes and curtains. Carpet * Decorator select to blend - choice of various plans. Deluxe Carpet in living room, DR, Hall, M/B/R and den or 3rd.B/R. Panelling * Decor Panels in kitchen and bathroom. * OPTIONAL "Custom drapes and curtains. "Custom carpet. "Built-in eye level oven. "Air-Conditioning. "220 amp electrical service. "Garbage disposal. "Dishwasher "Washer "Dryer "Shutters "Custom Recess Main Entrance. "Custom Feature Walls "Patio Doors (Thermo) "Baseboard Electric Heating. All units are built to meet or exceed CSA Standards. 12. ' Coast News, October 26,1976. Gibsons Fish Market Bouillabaisse (Serves 6-8) VA lbs. Red snapper, cleaned with bones removed. 1 lb. Rock Cod, cleaned, bones removed 1 lb. Ling Cod, chunks, cleaned and bones removed or sustitute Salmon for any above. This unnamed out of town driver succeeded in driving into the telephone pole at Cosy Corners last week on a dry day at quarter to five in the afternoon. Police are investigating. Photo by Ian Corrance of Cosy Corners Cameras. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE: 1966 Valiant, stan- dard. 886-2192. 1969 Cougar HT 351 V8 Auto. Power steering & brakes $1895.00 1973 Toyota Corolla, 2 dt. Mag wheels. $2195.00., 1970 Ford Bronco 4x4 $3495.00, 1973 Datsun 610 Sedan, $2395.00. Jamieson Automotive, Gibsons. 1972 Chevy Van 1 Ton 350 V8, $2750., 1975 Ford F150 lA Ton Pick up, V8, Auto Trans. $3895.00 1974 Toyota Vi Pfck-up Long box, $2895.00. 1973 Datsun Pick-up, $1995.00. 1969 Chevy Vi Ton Pick-up V8 Stnd. $1425.00. Call 886-7919 Jamieson Automotive. SPECIALS TO CLEAR 1969 Ford Custom 500 Sedan 302 V8 Auto. Power Steer. & Brakes, $465.00. 1966 Buick Skylark 4 dr. HT. V8 Auto. Trans, power steering & brakes. $375.00 1967 Pontiac 2 dr. Hard Top. 283, V8 Automatic, power steering & brakes. $275.00. CM 886-7919 Jamieson Automotive, Gibsons FOR TRADE: 1975 Zl Kawasaki C.B. Headlight, S.W. Shocks, Shaeffer Headers, Best van or 4 wheel drive. 886-2747. 1964 Valiant, new brakes, new shocks, tuned up, good running cond. $300. 885-3898. FOR RENT: Fully furnished Duplex, heat & light incl. Davis Bay on nicely landscaped property, to responsible adults only, non- smokers, no pets. $245. per mo. 885-2809 1966 Valiant, standard, 886-2192. FOR RENT: 3 bdrm suite, 1862 Hwy 101, Gibsons, open for viewing Sat. afternoon, Oct. 30. 112-581-0024 2 used snow tires size 900 x 13 mounted, five bolts. 886-2853. FOR SALE: 30" Elec. range, 11 cu. ft. Fridge, both for $85.00 Large size three wheel trike $8.00 88S2648 1975 19' Rienell Boat, used only 30 hours. 135 H.P Evinrude with power tilt & electric start, brand new Road Runner trailer with brakes, never used. Full top, compass, manyextras. $6,995.00. 885-7411 1972 Chev. Impala 4 dr. H.T., 54,000. orig. miles. Radial tires, P.S. & P. B Mounted radial snow tires, air condit. vinyl roof, heavy duty trailer hitch, excellent cond. $2,595.00. 886-7411. Love seat, tangerine as new $150. 250 gal. oil tank $80.00 Large framed sea-scape in oils $100.00. Elec. heater $25.00. Mahogany bar stools $16.00. 885-9469. 30" Moffat Electric range, 40" Westinghouse range, Coleman Rec. Vehicle or boat propane range, $50.00 each.886-2470. 7*oo Late to Classify 1965 Ford Pick-up, 6 cyl. stnd. never used since motor rebuilt rings, valves, bearings, 4 new tires, with snows, new paint, radio. $650.00.886-7411 1968 Honda Motorcycle 305 C.B. Needs minor, repair $175. o.b.o. 885-2648 20 ft. Lapstrake Cabin boat, inboard/outboard, $1,950. o.b.o. 885-2648 MISSION POINT: 2bdrm, 750 sq. ft. home, sundeck, carport & garage. Lease paid up for 18Va years. $16,500,885-3773. FOR SALE: House under construction, 1300 sq. ft., sundeck, carport, full basement, double plumbing, 2 fireplaces, four bedrooms, double glass windows, on large lot Selma Park. Full price $57,500. 885-3773. VA lbs. Lobster tails or Prawns 1 lb. fresh Shrimp, shelled Vi cup olive oil 2/3 cup chopped onion 2 leeks, chopped (white part only) 1 clove garlic, crushed in press 2 small tomatoes, peeled and chopped. VA tsp. salt Va tsp. pepper 1 tbsp. minced parsley Vj Bay leaf V* tsp. savory Vi tsp. fennel 1/8 tsp. saffron 1 pint oysters, drained (reserve liquid) 6 slices French bread, toasted. Wash Snapper, Rock Cbd, Ling Cod or Salmon in cold salted water. Cut first 4 ingredients in pieces VA to 2 inches thick. Set aside. Rinse shrimp in cold water and set aside. Heat olive oil in a 3 quart kettle; add onion and next 2 ingredients. Cook until onion is soft. Add tomatoes, next 7 ingredients, Lobster, Snapper and enough water to just cover. Bring to boil and simmer 10 minutes. Add Rock Cod and Ling Cod, continue to simmer 10 minutes longer, or until fish are almost tender. Add shrimp and cook 5 minutes longer. Meanwhile, simmer oysters in reserved liquid 3 minutes, or until edges of oysters begin to curl. Add to fish mixture. Line a deep serving dish with bread, cover with fish and sauce. Serve at once. Serve with White Wine or beer. Woven baskets from Afgahanfe- tan and China, scarves Batted, Leathers from India and Mexico. At: Madrigal Boutique, Cowrie St., Sechelt. ^9ml^9^9^9^9^9^9^m,^m^ml^^l^��S9*tA0*l0��i^ DAY & NIGHT AUTO TOWING EdVaughan, Prop. Phone Days 886-7343 Nights 886-9964 DOOR OPENING SPECIALS 6 Face Cloths 89C Dust Pan & Dish Cloth $1.99 Scatter Rugs $1.49 Shower curtains $4.80 DISCOUNT ON ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES introducing our DISCOUNT CENTRE, SHOWROOM, and PLUMBING BOUTIQUE a complete facility now open with displays, catalogues and ideas - to help you with all your plumbing needs, whether you are building, renovating, or just ready for a change. DON'T JUST PLUMB IT - DECORATE! OPEN: 9:00 am to 5:00pm Monday through Saturday SEASIDE PLUMBING North Road, Gibsons 886-7017 Going through the Change of Light? WHETHER WIRING A NEW HOME, OR ADDING AN OUTLET, I OFFER YOU PERSONALISED SERVICE AT ONE OF THE MOST REASONABLE RATES ON THE PENINSULA. Il !L SUPERIOR ELECTRIC FOR GUARANTEED SERVICE II CALLR.SIMPKINS 885-2412 FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE || Ken's Lucky Dollar NOW OPEN SEVEN DAYS EACH WEEK HOLIDAY AND SUNDAY HOURS: 10:AM-5:PM LOOK FOR EXTRA SPECIALS ON THESE PHifl ^STORES \:S Govt: Inspectec) Grain Fed PORK BUTT ROAST LB.*129 Full Cut Canada Grade A beef ROUND STEAK LB.$1.69 Boneless RUMP ROAST LB.$1.79 SKILLET STRIPS .���*1.09 Fully Cooked Boneless Cryo 1/2's PORK PICNICS _$1.79 SLICED BOLOGNA .. .��.*,79c Vat**.-L-.W^^^^^^A'^"'V-'v1-- .*.r~��.��� -���. r -*��l^ .-.Wm,*X^M^k^A^^Ml^ ��� ' 60's Scott Family Paper NAPKINS........ Aylmer Fancy CREAM CORN Harvest MARGARINE ����$ 1.29 Scotties Economy Facial TISSUE 200 s Aylmer Fancy Cut Green 1.4 fl. ": ���^���������������������������a. oz. tin. Peck r re; RBI Betty Crocker Pie CRUST MIX- BISCUITS Shirriffs Lemon PIE FILLER .__ pkg 7.5 oz. Af^C ... pkg. Neil son's Halloween VALU PAKS'.r- $1.69 Spratt's 'Total' Diet DOG FOOD-pk98:$ 1.79 Salada TEA BAGS....6o$1.19 Neilson's Instant 907 gm. CHOCOLATE T$ 1.69 Better Buy 26" x 36" REFUSE BAGS o 55c Head & Shoulders Lotion e *%.*%. SHAMPOO 25oM$1.99 Crest / Mint TOOTH PASTE... . �����. 99c Brylcream ' l ^ _ ��� HAIR DRESSING ... u.89�� Faultless \ POPPING CORN....... _.��* p* 69c Nabob Fine or Reg. *#%���**#% CO ��� ��� E E -- ��� I lb. pkg. J&.O ��s Westons '. ' .^ WAGON WHEELS--------a^il.39 Snowcap Frozen m mm + FRENCH FRIES..-l__^__.U45c Rupert Brand Froesen ^ m '**. FISH STICKS ������������-��...������.*��.pkg. 1. iy Thurs. Oct. 28toSat. Oct. 30 We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities RED# WHITE V roop ���; X STOHHy
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BC Historical Newspapers
Sunshine Coast News Oct 26, 1976
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