Provincial Library* .Victoria, B# C* SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Published at Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2622 Volume 23 Number 2, January 14, 1970 10c; per'copy Water arbitration rutin ors Camp Y to expand Construction is expected to start this spring on the first phase of a new childrens camp, conference and seminar center at YMCA Camp Elphinstone. After 65 years on Howe Sound this unique childrens camping area is to be re-built to incorporate the latest concepts on childrens youth Oudoor Programs. Camp Elphinstone is the oldest established childrens camp in British . Columbia and many community leaders^bf today have* taken part in its programs since its founding. New sleeping and food service areas are the major facilities to be constructed this spring. Completion of these units will allow the camp to operate all year for school camps, youth retreats and adult conferences. Groups of up to 250 people will be accommodated. Detailed planning is nearly complete, and it is expected tenders will be called early in Feb-: many with constructionin March GIBSONS COUNCIL, as they appeared at their inaugural meeting.' Standing, left to right, are David Johnston, municipal clerk; 'John' Harvey, who performed the swearing in* and Rev. Dennis Morgan. Seated are, left to right,,Aid. Gerry Dixon, Aid. Charlie,Maridelkau, Mayor Walter Peterson, Aid.'Ken Goddard and Aid. Ken Crosby. Roberts Creek pioneer dies A member of one of Roberts Creek's first pioneer families has died. Mrs. Elsie Leek passed away in Victoria on Jan. 4 at the age of 64. Her father, the Jate Robert Stephen; purchased 35 acres which were part of the original Roberts Property^in 1910, and inbuilt -the-first" shijftap'house- in the district, commuting in his 14 ft. sail boat from Vancouver. Shortly afterward he and his wife brought their two children up for a year in order, to/bring the school enrolment to a sufficient number to open the first school which was built on. the Roberts property. They returned^ to Vancouver and thereafter spent summers, and holidays at the Creek, during .which : time 7 they (built ten they; moved up permahehtiy. Mrs. Leek leaves her husband, Ned; a daughter Mrs. Verne (Marie) Christenson; grandson and grand-daughter, Stephen and Valerie and a brother, Robert John Stephen, California. Re-elect Gibsons auxiliary set in ? Top executives of Legion branches on the Sunshine Coast will meet at Sechelt on Sunday; Jan. 18 with executive and elected officers of Pacific Command. The growing needs and management responsibility of Legion branches across Canada require constant exchange arid updating of information among the newly elected officers. Total Legion memibership. on the coast is now 54,814. a six percent annual increase'across the 'board with assets in property of several million dollars. Attending from Vancouver will be past-president David Hunter, who will officiate; at the induction ceremonies at the branch oh Sat. 17, with second vice- president Jack Robb, executive secretary.. Duncan MacLennan, arid Assistant Larry Harrison. At the annual' riaeeting of Gibsons Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital on Jan. 17 a full slate of officers were re-elected by acclamation. They are, President, Mrs. Colin Dobell; vice- presidents, Mrs. L. Mason and Mrs. J. Hobson; treasurer, Mrs. R.Alsager; secretary, Mrs. A. Whiting; Mrs. W.E. Baxter Publicity officer. Gross receipts for 1969 were $1,504.03. Disbursements were $1,026,53. leaving a balance of $477.50. Main expenditure for 1969 was $1,000 to the hospital administrator for the purchase of card tables and games, for the patients entertainment also an ice machine arid other priority equipment. Reports from the committee convenors show that the Bingo concession, bridge and baby gift box, continue to show a good profit. Members decided to hold the first bridge tournament on Jan. Auto licences sold in Gibsons Chamber meeting Gibsons Chamber of Commerce at its January meeting Monday night at Cedars Inn will introduce hew members, appoint committees, screen a 20 minute film on What is a Chamber of Commerce and partake of dinner. The event will start at 6:30 pm. with a social period. Dick Blakeman, the 1970 president will outline what he proposes members could be doing during 1970 to make Gibsons and area a better place in which to live. . ''...-. ���-������������'���������������;���.- ���'.��� If you purchase your auto ii- cense at Gibsons Municipal hall you will get plates, bearing the letters EAE or EAD followed by three figures. If you make your .purchase at Sechelt Municipal hall you can get either EAE or EAF or EAG. Such licenses become obligatory on March 1. This will be the first full year that Gibsons has handled automobile licenses for purchase by the general public. For several years one bought them at Sechelt or[in Vancouver. Along jwith the sale of car li- censes, the Gibsons car registra- ��������� tion office ;will also; make appointment >fdr those; seeking' drivers' licenses.. 26 at 7:30 p.rii. in the basement of the Health Centre. Mrs. Davis & Mrs. Whiting volunteered to continue as tournament convenors. Mrs. Hugh Archer discussed preliminary arrangements for the St. Patrick's smorgasbord /dance in Port Mellon's Hall. Committees were set up "to get plans under way. The regular meeting will toe held Feb 4. at 1:30 p.m. in the basement of the Health Centre. Those interested in becoming a member will be most welcome. Nursery meeting What is a nursery school? -The Jack and Jill Nursery School will'.' hold a Parent Involvement Night on Wednesday evening January 14 at 8 pm. in the Gibson's ^ United Church Hall. iDiscussion will include the. aims, purposes, and problems of a nursery school. .There will be. a question period. Parents of the children are invited, also any other Interested persons. For information 886-5968. LIBERAL CONVENTION A resolution calling for a provincial' government auto insur- , ance, with flat rate premiums for alii areas and all age drivers, will be put before the B.C. Lib-, era! Convention this week. Over 450 voting delegates, including all MLAs and MPs from B.C. will attend the annual convention at the Hotel Vancouver this Thursday, Friday and Saturday, CENTENNIAL MEETING Gibsons Centennial . '71 com mittee will meet on Wed., Jan. 21 in the Municipal Hall starting at 7:30 p.m. for continuing discussions on a Centennial program. School district teachers obtained a 7.5 percent salary increase by way of arbitration, it was announced at Thursday night's school board meeting. This increase will mean taxpayers will be affected one way or another by the $77,034 increase inlbudgeted salary costs. tlh the elementary school' sec- ri<nr there are three scales of salary as follows: Basis $5,505 *^n^mum^ridr$;8,345 -maximum^ >^ccdrdirig to years ^6f service; - advanced $6,105 ; minimum and $9,255' maximum; certified, $6,- "885 minimum and $10,485 maximum; Secondary salary scales are, in the similar categories: .. $7,610 minimum and $11,930 maxihium; $8,370 minimum and $12,890 maximum; $8,570 minimum and $13,- 090 maximum. Minister instals UGW executive The new executive for the United Church Women was in- v stalled during the regular Sunday service by Rev. J. Williamson. The new officers are: Pres-' ident, Mrs. J. Stewart; vice- president, Mrs. F. Daugherty; recording secretary, Mrs T. Forsyth; treasurer, Mrs. R. Vernon past president, Mrs. N. Moore; comriiittee heads, Mrs R. Emerson, flowers and cards; Mrs A. . Puchalski, supply and welfare; Mrs. A. Boyes, Christian education; Mrs. J. Dowdie, visiting and friendship; Miss F. Grant, . membership; Mrs. R. Hume, nominating and publicity; unit leaders, Mrs. W.: Hodgson, Grandale and Mrs K. W. Swallow, Gower. The annual meeting .of the UCW will be held Thurs, Jan. 22 at 1 p.m. in the Christian Education Hall. All members and friends are welcome. One of the first projects in the new year wilT be a Tupperware Dessert party Jan'30 at 12:30 in the hall. Tickets will be 50c. Old .friends and new are welcome for tea and dessert while at the same time view the latest in Tupperware. NO NEW THRIFT .SHOP News that a privately owned Thrift Shop plans to start business in Gibsons has created a problem for, iSt. .Mary's Hospital Auxiliaries; Thrift Shop in Sechelt. :; From what the Coast News has learned from Mr. W. Kaza- koff it is riot the intention of Mrs. Kazakoff to use the name Thrift Shop. Word, from Vancouver .following the handing down of.the result of arbitration hearings involving - Sechelt Waterworks Ltd" and the Sunshine Coast Regional District board over,a price for the water, system' has. resulted in what was described as a com- p'rdmise, falling "between the two figures offered. - .'���'.���"��� A letter published in the Aug- 2*7 issue^of the Coast News signed i by ^J. G. Baillie, general manager of Sechelt Waterworks Ltd; is'reproduced with salient facts only picked out as follows: Negotiations between ther re^- giohal board and our company started in October, 1968, at a meeting in .Vancouver. .The regional board made a.verbal offer of $50,000 cash to us for purchase of our water system assets. The writer made it quite clear then to the board representatives that their offer could only be submitted to company directors for their consideration. In November, 1968, we made an offer to sell shareholders' equity in our company to the regional district for $90,000 and a further meeting was held between the two parties in Vancouver in February, 1969. At this meeting, it was pointed out to the regional board that this method of purchase would also mean their undertaking the company's assets:and liabilities^ land th^:��?:rii:ost sigmfican^^ltem -of'- these, other than the physical assets, was a debt to the parent company, Union Steamships Limited, of approximately $20,- 000, covering advances to' and prior subsidization.... of .SecheltV Waterworks by the parent com-; pany. . ..\ :-r- , On April 30, we submitted an offer to sell our fixed assets to: the district for a price of $121,-- 000. The district countered with- an. offer of $60,000, which was refused. The regional district, through their splicitor, presented us with - an alleged expropriation notice on June ,6, 1969, and advertised same in local newspapers about that time. They later informed us the purported expropriation had'taken effect on. July 2,-; 1969,: and requested our co-operation in turning over control of the system and customer accounts records to them. We have refused to do so, on. legal advice that the alleged expropriation is null and void, and that we are stilt the true and lawful owners. ���-.. Near the end of the Sechelt Waterworks Ltd. letter appeared the following Not. only will there be expensive litigation and advertising costs, but should the issue eventually go to arbitration, we will claim an amount pf over $160,000 for" our physical assets. This is based on a recent appraisal of our system carried out for this purpose by a reliable consulting engineer, who has solid-substantiating records to back up fhis valuation; We^ will alio claim "���t>tBer'"costs" and" values ^liich will push the total claim to a much higher figure. This conditional notice of claim has already been filed with the regional district. Cress well shots on view - The Arts Council's . Gallery shop dn the Credit Union Building, Sechelf will open its 1970 season on Wednesday Jan. 14 with a display of photographs by Mr. George Cresswell of Granthams Landing. Mr. and,Mrs. Cresswell have Idved in Granthams for over 20 years and retired now for several years Mr^ Cresswell keeps busy with a wide variety of interests including photography and gardening for which he is well known locally. Asked how long lie has been interested in photography, Mr. Cresswell replies that he can remember that first pinhole camera he was given at the age of 12 very,vividly. The pictures chosen;, for Ibis exhibition are' all black and whites revealing Mr. Cresswells interest in texture, depth and feeling and his ability to use his camera to produce a work of art. Revealed too is the art ists .eye for beauty in everyday things and in ordinary places which we might otherwise take for granted. The show includes many local studies of the Sunshine Coasts justly famed land and sea scapes, including some happy reminders of last years snow. The Camera has however been farther afield and recorded the poetry caught in cement: architectural forms at UBC. The grandeur of Yosemite can be contrasted with the grace of palms along the Caribean coasts. This display will be of interest not' only to those who aspire to use a camera for more than just a record of personal events but .to- all, those who appreciate poetry., rhythm, balance and proportion, the component parts of any art form. The display will be mounted until'Jan. 24 and the Gallery is open Wednesday through Saturday from 10 am. to 4 pm. Swain names chairmen Chairmen for seven committees were appointed at the inaugural meeting of Sechelt's muncipal council Monday night of Jast week. Mayor William Swain and Aid. Normart Watson were named to the finance committee with Aid. Harold Nelson taking public works and fire, also the family divisiori committee; Aid. Joe Benner will be the delegate to the regional board of health; Aid. George Flay will look after recreation, community service, library board and Centennial '71 the airport management committee will have Aid.' Flay and Benner; Mayor Swain has turned over to Aid. Watson the job of being Sechelt director on the Regional District, board with Aid. Benner as his alternate. During discussion on the provisional budget Aid. Watson suggested that in view of the possible closing down of the ambulance service from Cunningham's at Half moon Bay that council should make a grant of $500 to cover a service for the people of Sechelt. A check will be made before action is taken. PARKING LIMITED Arrangements were made by Gibsons council at its last Meeting to limit parking at'ihe School road side of the Harris block, Gower Point road, to one hour only to avoid all day parking in that area. The region involved is only from the front of the building, to the lane^ in rear of the block. It will not; affect parking higher up on'school road. �� ou Serving the Mt. Elphinstone district (population 6,000)l of the Sunshine Coast and the Sechelt Peninsula (population 3,000) Phone 886-2622 P.O. Box 460f Gibsons, B.C. Published Wednesdays at Gibsons, B.C. Second Class mail registration number 0794. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, B.C. Weekly Newspapers Association. Fred Cruice, Editor ^and Publisher. '' Subscription Rates: $3 per year, $1.75 for six months. United States and foreign, $6.50 per year. Ouija board mathematics! The financial vortex in which the provincial government finds itself is increasing its worries. Failing to take into account- teacher salary increases and inflation generally, because of its money worries it has made the education department school financing look as though it was formulated with the aid of a ouija board. With teacher salary increases for 1970 rarely being below 7 percent and inflation since 1969 surpassing a three percent figure, the 110 percent of last year's formula as a basis for the 1970 budget was far less than a faint hope. This can be multiplied by adding the results of several years inflation and the parsimonious attitude in doling out necessary funds in a growing economy and increasing school populations. It seems so unusual that a government which has boasted of splendid surpluses each year should find itself behind a great big eight ball after close to 18 years in office. After having milked all the Crown corporation funds at a low interest rate the premier finds himself facing a money market that will not bend to suit him. Because of this, hospitals, schools and municipalities along with other sections of governmental operation are starved1 for the . want of funds which rightly they should have. It is also something of a shameful attitude, under such circumstances, to place municipal governments in the position of replacing the provincial government in school financing affairs, while those same municipalities are keenly aware of the difficult situation in which they and school boards find themselves! It is a totally unfair proposition and the simplest way out would be for all municipal governments to give the school boards approval on what the provincial government describes as over-entitlement funds in their budget. If there were only one or two school boards in this position it would not be serious but James Campbell, School Trustees Association president, has said that as the result of increases to teachers salaries there are now 49 school boards above the financial limit set by government formula. ': in case readers are not acquainted with the government wrinkle of placing blocks in front of school boards, the provincial government arranged that municipal councils had the right to approve or reject budget over-entitlement. If the council rejected the application it would go. to public plebiscite. This is usually fatal and last year's.experience;proved it: Only two^of nine such referenda were given a favorable public vote. School boards have been between the devil and the deep blue sea for a good number of years, too many for them to look back on with pleasure. Why an important segment of our social life should ibe placed in such an, unnecessary situation is worth investigating. An example of the situation a school board finds itself in under! the present government formula, arises when the school board arranges its budget and finds that when teacher demands for increased salaries become a fact, their budget is immediately out of line. For instance the school board for this district having based its budget on the 110 percent formula now finds it will have to have $77,034 more in order to comply with teacher increases plus other inflationary increases. In larger districts the sum is greater. What kind of departmental foresight is this? Still further, the basis of new school construction is on present costs but it takes maybe up to three years before contractors can start building. In the meantime inflation has increased all costs. Builders find it necessary to allow for Unknown wage increases, thus adding to costs. With the minister of finance holding his fist tightly on the outgo of provincial funds departmental officials are left with steadily increasing demands for necessary construction coupled with a steadily decreasing outflow of necessary money. Surely there must be a better way to handle the department of education and its problems. They are not all wrapped up in that nasty word inflation. With our booming economy and with yearly governmental surpluses usage of the word affluence where education matters are concerned sounds like a hollow laugh up a very empty sleeve. "' (By. Clifford JFpwke, editor, of the Canadian Builder) C The adoption of the National Building code by all municipalities in Canadaisr one of the most worthwhile objectives for the. entire construction industry. A truly national building code would replace the; chaotic situation created by oour present- multiplicity of building by-laws with a uniform pat tern of requirements across the country. This would have the ultimate advantage of reducing building costs generally and housing costs in particular. It would certainly result in greater efficiency, for the building industry, arid the introduction of ne.w techniques and materials could' be significant and far reaching in their effects. It is a fact that every professional and trade association in our consruction industry advocates the general adopjtdon of NBC���architects, engineers, contractors; homebuilders and manufacturers. But, as a refutation of any suggestion that their desires are selfish or profit-motivated, it is also a fact that support for their attitude is forthcoming from other ribn- industry bodies like the Association of Canadian Fire Marshals, the Canadian Association of Fire Chiefs, the Canadian Federation of Mayors, and Municipalities, the 'Canadian Manufacturers Association, the Canadian Underwriters* Association and many provincial associations of building officials. The first version of the National Building Code was produced around 1941 under the patronage���but in no way under the control���of the division of building research, National Research council. Under the supervision of DBR's Director, Dr. R.F. Legget/ the division provided staff and knowledge to organize the associate committee of the National! Building Code> uthe.. official sponsor and publisher of the code. It was the associate committee which arranged and planned the mammoth job of providing a set of building by-laws, adjusted and adaptable to all climatic conditions in Canada. However, the significant factor behind the drawing up of this code is that the work has been done by a. series of voluntary committees, comprising technical experts from every field of constructibriy and pro viding a wealthx of brain power and knowledge ��� .that., no single municipality, however large, could hope to emulate. Every few years, the National Building code has been reissued, often expanded, to meet criticisms, proposed amendments, changing conditions. These are changes which have most often arisen from -comments and suggestions sent in by users���designers, builders," manufaictuers, mwnlicipal offii- ciails . and elected repre^enta:- tives. It has now developed to the point where it is the best document of its kind in the world, admired by every coun- try: in the. Western World none of which have a similar document). Unfiorfunatiely like the prophet in his own land, the building code is still unhonored in Canada to a regrettable degree. On the face of it, though, the National Building Code has made outstanding progress. A recent estimate is that 74 per cent���_ of Canada's population lives in" areas using the code in whole or in part. But therein lies the snag! The number of municipalities which have adopted the code in its published form without major amendment is relatively small. While many more claim to have building by laws based on one or another version of the National Building Code, the fact is that the majority of .these have so modified the code on their own responsibilities, and pared with the original. This situation is showing up now to a greater extent than ever before as the building industry grows and the business operations of designers, manufacturers and builders spread not only over different municipal boundaries but across provincial boundaries. It has been estimated that the advantage in price , and quality of a factory manufactured home are being denied to 70 percent'.- of the population in Canada because of the variety of building by-laws. This however, is only one side of the story. The multiplicity of building by laws affects the production of all kinds of building maiterials���wood products, steel, concrete, etc. It also affects drastically the end prices of many homes and other buildings in one area as against another. Here \ are some examples: COAST NEWS 5-10-20 FIVE YEARS AGO B.C. Hydro records show 131 new homes built on the Sunshine . Coast in 1964 valued at $1,088,450 plus $5,730,500 commercial construction. Port Mellon's pulp mill provided $5,000,000. Forecasts of the school board 1965 budget were that it would pass the $1,000,000 mark for the first time. Because Canadian Forests Products expected the company would eventually require use of the land on which a school was now operating the school board has decided to seek another location. 10 YEARS AGO H.B. Gordon Agencies, real estate and insurance, Sechelt announced the opening of. a branch office in Gibsons. William Allan, who planted the chestnut trees on the grounds of Sechelt's cenotaph died at the age of 80. As a result of . numerous brawls at dances in the area Magistrate Andy Johnson decided to jail1 such disturbers of the peace without option of a fine. Dick McKibbin, chairman of the Library board announced that plans were under way - to increase library book space to 6,000 books. Present number is about 2,700. 15 YEARS AGO First action towards moving the hospital to Gibsons area came when a board of trade committee was organized to correlate all other efforts with that of the board. More than 100 persons at tended . a meeting at Pender- Harbor and incorporated St. Mary's Hospital under the Societies act. A plebiscite for the sale of liquor in the unorganized territory of Mackenzie riding is forecast. If organized municipalities want a vote on it they must apply for the same. Chief Charlie Craigan was elected to head the Sechelt Band at an election on the reserve. 20 YEARS AGO Cost of electricity in the area has been the subject of a complaint by Gibsons Board of Trade plus power promises that so far have not been kept. Sechelt Board of Trade has protested a proposed increase in) water rates by Union Estates Ltd., maintaining they are out of proportion to rates elsewhere. Gibsons' concerns using vpow- er report the voltage is too low to operate some machinery they use. R. Haekett, Sechelt's weather observer reports' that for December 5.55 inches of rain fell plus six inches of snow. with insufflent facillities, that it is unrecognizable when com- In a recent survey by Toronto Metropolitan Home Builders Association, it was established that a house in the Borough of Scarborough costs around $500 more than a house of similar design and size and quality in adjoining Markham Township because of the more stringent regulations in the former municipality... ���;.-, An architect found that the cost 'of thev same industrial building erected in three different municipalities varied by 10 and 20 percent according to the requirements of the different by laws. A school built in one municipality was at least 50 percent dearer than a similar school built in a neighboring municipality and a major part of that increased cost was due to the excessive requirements laid down by local by laws. The code; is largely a performance code which means that, rather than specifying what particular product should be used, it sets the standards of performance that any material must achieve before it can be used. This opens the door for the use of/new and more efficient materials in a way that most existing local by-laws do not. The second '���*- advantage is that the National Building Code is being conistantjly reviewed in the light of local needs, changing requirements and lessons learned from its application. The trouble in that many municipalities are not ���aware of the fact that they can ' submit their amendments for consideration, or simply do not toother: to do so. No one suggests that the National Building Code is a perfect do cument that meets all requirements in the best possible way. But. it is the best we have and does point the road out of the present chaoftic situaltttkMii.���-From the Plywood World Quarterly. N. Richard McKibbin A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE PHONE 886-2062 ��� GIBSONS, B.C, wmmmmaaaammmwwwwm iKiiU R H R k GENERIC DRUGS ARE 0FTFN TOO CHfAP Before this "Miracle Drug Age," most prescription drugs were generic, which means that they can be manufactured by any supplier. Different makes all, as a rule; have the same name. But they accomplished less. We then had no complicated hormones, antibiotics, or today's extensively researched drugs. The pharmaceutical firms that discover new drugs, brand them with their exclusive name and physicians prescribe that name on their prescriptions. We have no choice. We must dispense that exact brand. Only if we are absolutely certain a generic product equals the roiginal we will dispense the lower priced medicine. r; Your doctor can phone-us-when you need a medicine. We will constantly endeavor to keep abreast of the expanding activities in the field of pharmacy ��� in this era of great change. We pledge at all times to be in the position to offer the finest of pharmaceutical services. KROSE DRUG STORES LTD. Dependability ��� Integrity ������ Personal Service ��� Rae W. Kruse Pharmaceutical Chemists & Druggists Sechelt 885-2238 Gibsons 886-2234 STORE HOURS ��� 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ��� FRIDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS Village of Gibsons 6% INTEREST CREDIT on Current Tax Payments made between January 1st and May 15th Interest, at the rate of 6% per annum, will be credited1 to any prepayment deposit on current (1970) taxes made between January 1st to May 15th, 1970. Interest will be calcuK late'd from the date of payment to June 30, 1970. Such deL posits, in any amount up to the total of the 1969 taxes will be accepted. Any further information required may be obtained from the-Municipal Office, telephone 886-2543. January 7, 1970. David Johnston Municipal Clerk CERTAINLY! USE THE COAST NEWS WHEN YOU ADVERTISE How about a Fondue pot in your home? Coast News, Jan. 14, 1970. 3 Who started the fondue fad?" Possibly vacationers returning from a holiday in Switzerland, the home of the fondue pot. The word fondue comes from the French verb, fondre (phone/dre), meaning to melt, and a true fondue is a melted dish, or a dunk. Fondues were originally a product of necessity. Cheese. and bread, which formed the staple diet of the Swiss country folk were made in great batches, then stored for long .intervals. Naturally both became hard. The bread had to be dunked to soften it. As for the cheese, It was found that when melted and .flavored . with wine, it made an excellent dunk for the bread. >!��� I GET YOURS NOW BEFORE PRICES RISE COAST NEWS GBhom^ Ph. 886-2622 nc^jt ���* -. :j THE SPORTY jumpsuit for leisure wear in a soft all-cotton velour. Belted for that extra bit of shaping. By Bards. HOWE SOUND 5, 10, 15 CENT STORE Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9852 For All Your SEWING NEEDS, SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 0. G. DOUGLAS VARIETY & PAINTS McCall's Patterns, Laces, Remnants & Singer Supplies Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-2615 TASELIA SHOPHE FOR YOUR YARDGOODS ��� Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-9331 MAYS SEWING CENTRE Yardgoods, Drapery, Simplicity Patterns, White Machines Phone 885-2313 GILMORE'S VARIETY SHOP SEWING NEEDS, BUTTERICK PATTERNS���Sechelt, Ph. 885-9343 Today in Switzerland, cheese fondue is regarded as; a fun food. It is commonly' served from a round, ear.then.waTe pot. This ds placed over a fondue warmer in the center of the. table. Long-handled fondue forks are used lo spear cubes : of crusty French or Italian bread for dunking. Each person at the table, in turn, dunks his bread ini the fondue and stirs until his neighbor takes over. There are many recipes for basic cheese; fondue and the choice of cheese is of geatest importance. If you don't have a good recipe, buy canned fondue. It has delicious flavor and comes in cans of different size. As for the dunk, it need" not always be bread: Cooked seafoods such as shrimp and scallops, also chunks of lobster and. crab, make excellent dunks. You will find that the guests heartily approve of this innovation. Fondue Bourguignonne is a different type of dish. Strictly speaking it is not a fondue since --nothing melts. Neither is it "Bourguigworine" since it does not contain red wine, nor does it come from Burgun* dy. Simply described, each guest spears chunks of raw fish or" meat with a fondue fork or wooden fondue skewer and cooks them singly in bubbling hot ; oil in a metal fori^ due pot. Before being eaten, each cooked morsel) is trans-; ferred to a, dinner fork, seasoned, then dipped in a tasty sauce or sprinkled with lemon. Fish and shellfish .cook quickly, making them an excellent choice for this dish. Especially recommended are firm-fleshed . varieties-such as salmon, halibut, pickerel, < Jswordfish, ���about Vz pound of ^edible, raw shrimp, and scallops. Count on seafood for each serving. To prepare the fish, cut fillets orv'steaks into, 3A- inch Cubes, discarding any skin or bones. If serving, shrimp, peel ; and de-vein them. If serving scallops, rinse them well under running water to remove any grit, then drain and pat dry. Scallops . larger than bite-size should be cut in halves. Arrange the prepared -fish and shellfish on a serving tray. Cover with plaa|tfLc film and refrigerate until cooking time. Shortly before the meal, half-fill the fondue pot with salad oil. Heat the oil until very hOt-r^but riot smoking��� on the kitchen f stove, then transfer the pot to its heating unit on the table. Around it place salt and pepper shakers, bowls containing several different sauces, and a bowl containing lemon wedges; The choice of v sauces is limitless. Some suggestions are: seafood cocktail slauce, tartar sauce; mustard or curry mayonaise and caper butter. - ..'. See that each guest has a plate for the raw ^seafoods of his choice and a sectioned fondue plate-for the sauces. He - will also need a fondue fork, dinner fork, and napkin. After the guests have made their selections, cooking cwranen- -.'. ces. '.���' ' -. - in contest Beethoven classes which have always been included in Kiwanis Music Festival program ming; will for this year only offer several new prizes. These include $100 for the winner of the open Beethoven class, $50. for the winner of each of the three intermediaite[ Beethoven 'classes, arid $25 ltb ther winner of the junior Beethoven class. A new $50 scholarship presented by the . Vancouver Branch of the English Speaking Union will be awarded to the winner of a vocal competition of songs composed in the English language. Nearly $2,- 800 in prizes as well as 93 trophies will be awarded; to outstanding performers, this year. For further information- and 1970 syllabus, please call Mrs. White or Mrs. Newmarch, 683- 4730, or write to 127, 119 West Pender Street, Vancouver 3. New' changes in programming and closing dates for the 47th Kiwanis Music Festival, B.C.'s largest amateur music competition, have been announced by W.J. Coulter, chairman of this year's festival. Entries for all senior and intermediate solo classes close Jan. 14 and Feb. 2 for all other classes. The Kiwanis Music Festival this year, which celebrates the .200th anniversary of Beethoven's birth, has instituted certain changes in programming to reflect the new ideas and changing interests in music. Wherever possible adjudicators will hold a workshop at the end of the class. There has been ant increase an the PLAY BINGO THURSDAY JANUARY 15 GIBSONS LEGION HALL-8 p.m. Sunshine Coast Highway 19 GAMES $10 or OVft 20fh GAME $500-50 CALLS $250-52 CALLS $100-55 CALLS $50-56 CALL or MORE Minors under 16 not allowed GIBSON? WELFARE FUND number., of classes in which own choice selections are allowed for choral, vocal and instrumental. A new grading system for bands to encourage groups to perform against. a standard- rather than compete against another group will s be used this year, and class fees . ri��which - have been increased in- many instances because of rising costs will be offset by family discounts and reduced admission prices. Letters to editor /Editor: It was my pleasure Sunday, Jan. 4, to witness the nicest little piece of diplomacy that anyone could wish to see displayed anywhere and it happened right here on our Sunshine Coast. The occasion���a report by a group of irate people whose water supply had been contaminated by mud etc., in the creek supplying them. The result���a visit to the property of the offender by two members of the Regional District and myself, an invited observer. The dffenee-T-the man had been doing some clearing on his land through which a creek ran. Some of the logs had been dragged through the creek, making a shambles of the area and the creek. He admitted that he thought that as the creek went through his property he had the right to go through it. The outcome���an explanation of the law as it applies in such cases by the Regional District" representative in a quiet reasonable way and a promise by the property owner that all work would be stopped on the far side of the creek and that the creek and it banks would be cleaned up to prevent further trouble. Credit for the way this affair was managed must go to the two men who handled the situation in such a cool and diplomatic fashion. When the residents of this area have men like these working for them, they don't have too much to worry about. There are occasions when a little criticism is warranted but when credit is due, it should be given freely. J. Hind-Smith, Secretary, Sunshine Coast Environment Protection Society. COAST NEWS WANT ADS DEADLINE, TUESDAY NOON Phone 886-2622 I I I 1 I HELP YOUR ��� RED CROSS I TO HELP I WANTED Used furniture or what * ; have you WE BUY BEER BOTTLES ALT USED FURNITURE Gibsons ��� 886-28121 Village of Gibsons MOTOR-VEHICLE LICENCES AVAILABLE AT THE MUNICIPAL 0FFKE. GIBSONS, B.C. Motor-vehicle licenses are available at the Municipal Office, South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C., during regulaor hours 10.00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday. Cheques must be certified and made payable to the Minister of Finance. January 7, 1970. David Johnston ' Municipal Clerk Bowling traces its ancestry to Roman times, and forms and variations are played around the world. You'll see it played four different ways during the British Columbia Festival of Sports. Bocce ball, bowling's Italian descendant, will be a feature of Creston's Festival. Lawn bowling, the genteel outdoor form, will be played in many centers, while five- and len-pin bowling will involve over 90,000 British,Columbians in 2,00 centers.-Zone finals will take place in 20 cities, provincial championships in Vernon and Kamloops and Canadian and international events in Vancouver. Plan to participate, as player, spectator or organizer. Sponsored by the amateur sports organizations and the GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA I^J? Department of Travel Industry W. K. Kiernan, Minister R. B. Worley, Deputy Minister MAY 16-JUNE 1, 1970 For Festival Calendar of Events write to: BRITISH COLUMBIA SPORTS FEDERATION, 1336 West Broadway, Vancouver 9, B.C., Canada NAME. I I j ADDRESS. I 1 Coast News, Jan 14, 1970. f||J(^ fQg |fl[fc WANTED TO RENT COAST NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 886-2622 Deadline, Tuesday Noon 'Rates:. Up to 15 words 55c, cash with order, 3c per wordN .over 15 words, 2nd and subsequent consecutive insertions half rate, ; A billing charge of 25c' will be made on all ads not paid 1 week after insertion. ^ COMING EVENTS TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons 886-2827 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Jan. 15 10, 17, 18 ��� at 8 pm. iVIatinee Sat. 2 pm. FINIAN'S RAINBOW Fred Astaire, Peter Clark and Tommy Steele Mon., Tue., Wed. Jan., 19, 20, 21 THEY CAME TO ROB LAS VEGAS RESTRICTED Jan/ 14, Gibsons Auxiliary ,to St. Mary's 'Hospital. Annual St. Patrick's Day dinner and dance, Port Mellon Community Hall. Jan. 19, OAPO regular meeting Mon: 2 pm. Health Centre, Gibsons. Jan. 20 Delicious Dorothy Cooking lessons from 1 to 3 p.m. Greene residence, R.R.I. Half- moon Bay. Book now. Maximum 6 persons per lesson. Jan. 30 -31-Feb 1, Hear Howard Klassen, Canadian director Wycliffe Bible Translators, in Calvary Baptist Church, Gibsons. CARD OF THANKS A sincere thank you to all my friends for their cards and letters while I was in the hospital. They meant so much to me. ,r Mrs. Helen Lau Thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy, cards rand beautiful floral ' offerings, as well as other kind-deeds extended during: our recent bereave- *. ment in the loss of a loving mother, grandmother and great- grandmother. Thanks to the nursing staff ind/ doctors at St. Mary's Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Hob- son, Rev. Brian With, the pall bearers, Harvey Funeral Home, and Edna Marshall, also those who rendered a special service on the cemetery grounds. Frank and Jean Wyngeart Mary and Phil.' Fletcher and family. i~^:WI; A sincere^ thankyou to friends and neighbors for their cards and flowers, and words'of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. D. Morgan and Dr. Hob- son for their words of comfort. The Crosby Family LOST 1 electric multimeter. Tom Morrison, 886-2690. HELP WANTED TEXAS OIL COMPANY has opening in Gibsons area. No experience necessary. Age not important. Good character a must. We train. Air mail S.R. Dicker- son, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft; Worth, Texas. WORK WAHID Oil stoves and pipes cleaned. Phone 886-2839. Handiman, experienced younger man wants odd jobs, construction, repair, refinishing. Hourly rates. Phone 886-2571. Backhoe available."Water lines and septic tanks installed. Ph. 886-2231 days, 886-2171 evenings.- Do you require bookkeeping, statements, balance sheets, and personal income tax? Phohe 886-9331. Beat the fall winds: We top, limb, fall or put TV antennas in trees. Insured work, done to your satisfaction. Our estimate may be lower than you think. Phone 885-2109. VERNON & SON BULLDOZING Land clearing with clearing blade Grading and Excavating^ Competent work, Service . Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 886-2887 COAST BJEWS WANT ADS ARE BEST SELLERS A new line of chain saws. The Swedish made Partner Power saw. 3 used Canadian power saws. 1 used MeCulloch saw. Sabre chain saw chains. Cedar froes. EARL'S IN GIBSONS ' 886-9600 4 " 1 guitar, 2 pickup, tremolo bar, fender strings, chord and strap. $50 cash. 1 amp. 3 input,.. 10 watts $40 cash. Phone 886^9504 TRIM GYM for weight reduc- tion. Tel. 886-9559. Used furniture for sale, TV, chesterfield suite, beds, etc. Apt. 302, Maple Cresc. Apt, Gibsons., ��� ���- - ��� 23" Rogers Majestic console, b/w reconditioned $119.95 Matching Viking washer 195.00 dryer 125.00 Together 295.00 Hoover, slightly used. 149.00 Sea Breeze Record player 59.95 PARKER'S HARDWARE LTD. Sechelt Ph. 885-2171 Double bed almost new; new Posturepedic mattress; Beatty wringer washer; Frigidare; Brown Kroehler recliner rocker; misc. household goods. Phone 886-2541. G.E.' electric stove, good eon'- dition $55; 1 pr. fully lined & pleated drapes, very good -condition, 16' wide by approx. 7 ft., long. $50.; 1 pr. laundry tubs best offer. Phone 886-2840 after 6 pm. LAWNMOWERS OUTBOARDS CHAIN SAWS REPAIRED AND SERVICED AUTHORIZED DEALER YAMAHA OUTBOARDS LAWNBOY MOWERS HOMELITE SAWS SABRE SAW CHAIN NUTS & BOLTS HEAD OF WHARF 880-2838 23'vRogers Majestic console, b/w reconditioned ��$119.00 23" Phillips TV b/w console . 229.95 Matching Viking; washer 195.00 dryer 125.00 Together 295.00 24" Gibson Automatic range, a slightly used, . 269.00 PARKER'S HARDWARE LTD. Sechelt & Ph^ $85-2171 IF IT'S SUITS - IT'S MORGANS i 885:9330, Sechelt Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & S Sales. Ph. 885-9713. Secheit. :"��� ~ SPORTING GOODS ~~ Hardware and appliances Where your dollar has more r cents ������ EARL'S IN GIBSONS 886-9600 Used drafting equipment���*board T, square, ���" triangles;, compass etc. Reasonable. Leave name at 886-2622. , CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE Shake cutters special. 55 Chev sedan delivery, running ,gear Al shape. $75 firm, phone 886- .9984. Franklin Fireplace $65. Phone 886-9984. %���1 ton '53 Merc stock truck, low mileage, new 7.50x17 tires. $275 or best offer. Phone 886- 7755. ' 1965 Chevy Van, 31,000 miles, stick shift, 8 ply tires rear 6 ply front. Near new. Trade for auto. shift same value or $100 below going price for cash. Call 886- 9373 after 6 p.m. '60 Chev 6 std. Good mechanical condition. Offers. 886-9379 after 6 p.m. 2 bedroom house with plenty of yard space. Gibsons area. Phohe 886-9505. SUNSHINE COAST REAL ESTATE /OR RENT BOATS FOR SALE 14 ft. Sangstercraft and 6 hp. Evinrude, used.l month. Phone 886-9658. 4 ANNOUNCEMENTS For membership of explosive re quirementa contact Wiljo Wiren selling agent,- Howe Sound Farmers Institute, Reed Road, Gibsons, 886-2014. Stumping or ditching powder, dynamite, electric or regular caps; prima- cord, etc. Alcoholics Anonymous. Phone 886-2979 or 885-9327 after 5 p.m. COMPRESS�� AIR SERVICE FOR Skindivers* and Firemen's air tanks SKINDiVERS AVAILABLE FOR SALVAGE WORK MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint, fibreglass, rope; canvas, - boat hardware WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Gibsons, 886-9303 Cozy beach cottage for rent $50 mo. 3 rooms & bath. Central location Gibsons. Phone. 886-7760 evenings. ,_..'..;.; 1 br. all-elect, furn. log cabin suite; 2 bedroom iwft. cottage, semi-furnished; winterized waterfront 2 bedroom side by side duplex, unfurnished. R.W. Vernon Gower. Point Road, 886-2887 Spacious 3 room furnished suite, convenient location, auto, oil. heat supplied. Phone 886-9563. Fully furnished 1 bedroom suite, parage included. Phone 886-2688... 2 bedroom suite, main floor of bouse at Granthams. Sorry ho pets. Phone 886-2555. Warm, furnished room, with fire-. place, centrally located, very moderate rent. Available Jan. 15 Call 886-9383; Clean redecorated apartments, furnished or unfurnished, available now in .Seaside Plaza. Under new management: Phone 886-2924 or 886-7240: OFFICES FOR RENT HARRIS BLOCK _ 75 to 1400 square feet. Centre of Gibsons business area. Inquiries invited. Contact N. R. Harris^ P.O. Box 549, Gibsons, Phone 886-2861: .,-. BEST ACCOMMODATION ���$��� IN^GIBSONS MAPLE CRESCENT NEW DELUXE APARTMENT 1, 2, 3 bedroom.apartments vacant now. FREE heat, washig . facilities, drapes, blinds, parking, water, garbagev collection. Colored appliances and plumbing. Luxury living at low cost Phone 886-2905 Waterfront mobile home space. Good beach area. Laundromat under construction. Bonniebrook Camp and Trailer Park. The Vernons. 886-2887. FUELS COAL & TOTEM LOGS Don't get caught like you. did last year ; PRATT ROAD ^ AUTO WRECKERS Drumheller Lump Drumheller Egg c Heatglbw Briquettes r Vc Phone 886-9535 PROPERTY WANTED PENDER HARBOUR: Invest in 3 Vz aclVof whale country. Sub- dividable with-150' on salt water lagoon. All services__many nice bldg. sites. A. New Year's special at only $11,500. Some terms. EGMONT: Where everyone is happy., 75' shore���solid 3 Jbdrm. home with lovely ocean view from deck. Close to store, P.O. and Marine. Owner wants a sale so try your offer on $25,000 call DON TAIT 883-2284. SEOHELT: Try $4,000. down for early possession of liveable house on'better'than 4 acres of deep black loam land���ideal for the gardener. House requires finishing, 100 amp. electric service in. Good well. ROBERTS -CREEK: One acre iii very desirable location. Hwy.' frontage with water line at hand Only $3,000. Charming 3 bdrm. home on Vz ac. Lge. Living Dining room is separated from modern kitchen by serving bar. A must to see. Terms on $22,000. Over 3 acres in secluded setting has "starter home". You can't go wrong at $10,500. Buy now. Retire later! Cozy 3 room cottage close to shops, P.O. and beach., Level. Only $3,000. down on low full price $9,000. ; : Are you looking for a modest house at a reasonable price? We are offering a clean 2 bdrny. cottage with nice cab. kitchen and attractive view living room, bath and utility, ;lge. storage area, on lge. view lot in excellent location. Try YOUR down payment on $13,900. _ K. BUTLER REALTY & Insurance Gibsons, B.C. Phohe 886-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Country land within walking of ocean, up to $2,000. Phone 885- 9787 after 5pm. PfiOPffiTY FOB S AH V/z lots with 3 room house, Beautiful view. $5,500 cash, or $6,500 with $3,000 down and $75 per month. Phone 886^2395. View home on lot in heart of Gibsons 2 bedrooms upstairs, one large room in basement, plus utility, auto oil heat, also carport. Well kept grounds and garden, fruit trees. Short walk to school, bus, stores. Phone 886-2294 1 large lot, Wharf road, Porpoise Bay. Asking $4,000 or offers. Contact W. J. Ericfcson at.. 885-2854 or G.W. Gee, 886-9806. Gibsons ��� Cozy 1 br. furnished home, on large level lot. Large L.R.-DR with fireplace, short" walking distance to shops and beach, garage $12,500. Call 886- 9609 after 3 p.m. TEXADA ISLAND 2 level lots by store, Gillies Bay. SEA VIEW. 10,400 sq. ft. area for $5,000.00. Cleared,water in. Handy to power, phone, TV cable. Box, 60, Gillies Bay. Ph: 486-7433. View lot for sale, 76' x 265' deep Centre Gibsons. Phone 886-2861 evenings. PETS Silver gray French poodle, cheap. Good with children. Phone 885-2065. 1 �� 2 registered 6 week old apricot toy poodles for sale. 886-7018. Toy and small minature poodle puppies, registered and ihnocu- lated. Black, apricot and cream, from $50. 885-9797. Poodles, grooming, clipping. Years of experience. Telephone 886-2601. NOTICE For complete information on Marine, Industrial and Liability: insurance; claims and adjustments, contact Captain W. Y. Higgs, 'Marine Consultant, Box; 339, Gibsons. Phones 886-9546/ and 885-9425. DAVIS BAY: Two���bedroom view house on large lot: Large rooms, full basement: Full price'$15,000.. terms.; GOWER POINT: Yz acre waterfront lot, prime location: $10,- 000 full price,. $2,500 down. GIBSONS: Retirement home with one-bedroom suite complete, handy location $12,600. $7,000 down. Gibsons: Two���-bedroom1 home on waterfront lot, level, convenient location. Guest cottage and car port. Foreshore rights: Half cash on $15,000 full price. Gibsons Cleared, fully serviced view lot, handy location on quiet street. $1,750. cash. Bright, profitable Businesses. Listings Wanted. Enquiries for Rentals^ ' ��right, profitable businesses. 'Listings wanted. Enquiries for rentals. MEMBER ��� MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE EWART McMYNN REALTY Notary Public Box 238 Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2248 E. McMynn, 886-2500 Do Wortman, 886-2393 Vince Prewer 886-9359 Mrs. L. Girard, 886-7760 3 double length lots 70' wide, Selma 3 for $18,000 with cottage. Offers considered' for individual lots. Fully cleared semi w/f Vz acre corner lot, serviced, community water. Easy terms oh $8,500. 5,500 6 rm home 1.000 sq. ft. dn 700 up. Francis Peninsula F.P. & furnace on; w/f. 5 acres level farm land, Gibsons area, dirt road access $5,- 500 T. Holiday home div. above Bing Bay, Gravel beach $2,500. ea. Langdale serviced lots convenient to Port Mellon, school & ferry. $2,250 up. Salesman: Jack Warn 886-7224 886-26S1. MacGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY LTD. 777 Hornby St. 689-3501 Vancouver JACK WARN, 886-7244 886-2681 (ev.) Some nice lots in Tuwanek area. Fully serviced. Waterfront and semi-waterfront. See this development area. 886-2481 Two bedroom house, Gibsons Village, .on 80' lot, nice view. Living room looks over Howe Sound, modern bathroom (Pembroke), large kitchen, cupboards laundry tubs. Solid foundations, paved crawl1 basement. $13,900 F.P. with $4,500 down. 886-2481 One acre, partially cleared, ready for house or trailer. Good well area, close to Gibsons. $2,900 F.P. 886-2481 One bedroom house, suit couple or bachelor, on Hillcrest Road. Very neat and compact, all services. Electric- heat. Workshop included. $9,000 F.tP. 886-2481 MEMBER, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LISTINGS WANTED Representing Zurich and Western Union Insurance Mr. Crosby Mr. White Eves. 886-2098 Eves 886-2935 Richard F. Kennett Notary Public I rr' ..-��; ��PPr! CHARLES ENGLISH LTD; Real Estate & Insurance Sunnycrest Shopping Centre GIBSONS, B.C. Ph. 886-2481 GIBSONS���Two bedroom view home. Full basement. Auto-heat Family sized kitchen. Sundeck. Attached car port. D.P. $5,Qflft/. Bal on easy terms. 1337 GIBSONS WATERjFRONT--jRe- tirement home on quiet street. One bedroom. Basement- auto- heat Beautifully landscaped, level lot. F.P. $11,700. open to offers on D.P. 1309 GIBSONiS���!$12,600r Cozy two bedroom home on neatly landscaped lot: View of Howe sound and mountains from large living area and Sundeck. Fireplace Storage building. 1235 ROBERTS GREEK���5.5 acres. View property, southerly slope. Mostly cleared. Approx. 375 feet highway frontage. Ac-^ cess road gazetted on West side. House���two bedroom. Nicely decorated, requires some repairs on footings. F.P. $15,500. 1284 CONSTRUCTION Agencies Ltd. Realty & Insurance Gibsons Sechelt Marine Drive Cowrie St. Box 369 v .,..-��� Box-155 886-7015 v 885-2161 Call c: R Gathercole Phone 886-7015. Peter Smith Phone 885-9463. ..; Member Multiple Listing Services of Vancouver Real Estate Board. /:.J;v';i-:;;;>v'.^\. PERSONAL GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Sechelt. Phone 885-2283 Everything tor yout building needs Amazing quick relief for discomfort of mouth sores, white canker spots, dental plate sores, tender gums, with Fletcher's Sore���Mouth medicine.' $1 at Kruse Drug Store No. 1. Nice clean family show Finian's Rainbow, the fabulous hit of the musical stage," has been filmed in a colorful roadshow attraction that, looms as the liveliest motion picture entertainment of the decade. Almost every major film company sought the property, but it remained for Warner Bros. Seven Arts to complete the deal that now brings the joyous musical to the screen in flPanavds- ion and Technicolor to the Twilight Theatre Thurs. to Sun. The original , stage cast starred Albert Sharpe as Fini- an, a roguish Irishman with grand plans'for a stolen pot of .irig'" ��� daughter, Sharon; David Wayne as Og, a leprechaun:in the process of becoming mortal; gold; Ella Logan as his trust- Donald Richards as Woody, a guitar toting dreamer, and Anita Alvarez as^ the spritely mute, Susan the Silent. The first-night audience found a bright, fun filled musical comedy offering fantasy and satire in approximately equal doses. In time, Finian's Rainbow set a record of 600 performances played solidly SRO houses. That mark has -. been topped by only one show���My Fair Lady. nCROSSWORP PUZZIE Today's Answer r- ACROSS 2.Litierary imcle ; 4.Beer spigot ! ^T. Admonish ! i^. The Iliad and the Odyssey, lor example 22. Retain 23. Abandon 14. Quick to learn 2S. Funnel shape 29. Per unit: abbr. 27. Baltimore from Buffalo 28. Charged particles 29. Came face to face SO.Gustable 32. Cook by dry heat S3. Eradicate 24. Golfer's goal 85. Stadium . echoes 27. Monetary 30. Beard of rye 31. Paroxysms 32. Clock reading 33. Elected 34. Weekly chore 35. The whole works 36. Acme 38. Old-time commer- cialterm 40. The newspapers. 41. "Tie the knot" 42. Hindu title ' DOWN . l.Pinbali expression 2. Kind of number 3. Not you 4. Rock'n' roll years 5. Church recess ' 6. Mince or humble 7. Pursue 8. Expected 10. Watercourse 11. Kind of trooper 13. Cooked . sufficiently 15. Faucet >������ word 18. Relative of the stork 19. Grape refuse 21. Cattle brander 22. Member of a quartet 24. Kind of helmet 25. Fabric for billiard tables 26. Proprietor 27. Chips partner onn BBca .,. BBBCB BBtaCte BBC] mnnn ran na bdiie .-race BDBBI1E HmmF CCB.BBE E1EDDE1 BBEI1EE BEC EEJP1D RP nE bore nrn ncEEEPi PEinn BBDBE EEDdF BED C1EP 28, Wheel shafts' 29. Gay tunes ��� 31. Doomed 34. After wealthy 35. Vicinity 37. Today ������; 38. Undertake j 40. Close relative. Wishing Good Fortune to Flowerlaine Florists N. Richard McKibbin - Insurance Welcome to Seaside Plaza Flowerlaine Florists May you have continued success Jay-Bee Furniture & Appliances ; May we jojn the others and extend to Flowerlaine Florists our test wishes for good fortune and success KRUSE DRUG STORES LTD 'r: ��� " ; We take this opportunity to wish Flowerlaine Florists every success and welcome them to Seaside Plaza KEN'S LUCKY DOLLAR STORE We along with all the others welcome Flowerlaine Florists to Seaside Plaza and wish them many years of continued success BANK OF MONTREAL Boys Parliament report Coast News, Jan. 14, 1976. I was one of three boys from Gibsons who attended the 39th session of the Older Boys Parliament of British Columbia. There were approximately 70 young men from all over the province in Victoria for the 39th sitting. The many friendships made at the sessions will last for many years. But the OBP of B.C. is more than, a friendly gathering. The members took-an oath to strive for the betterment of British Columbia's young people, to provide less fortunate children with an opportunity to do things the average child can do. One of the projects planned for 1970 is the organizing of social evenings for boys at the House of -Concord, a home for unfortunate boys. The OPB members, mostly from Vancouver will organize activities for these boys, such as ibaskeball, floor hockey and films. Another major project to be carried out by OPB members is a summer camp of one week for 50 under-priviledged\ children. Children for this camp are selected fby' the OPB cabinet and senate with the co-operation of the social welfare branch. t The other major project for this year is a food drive. The aim of this food drive is to collect good usable food for the less fortunate people in the pror vince. The OPB is a youth organization. It is sponsored by churches and community minded individuals. It receives no grants from the government so therefore must raise all money to be used in the carrying out of its goals and projects. Department of Lands, Forests and Water Resources Water-Resources Service Pollution Control Branch ;���/ APPLICATION FOR A PERMIT UNDER THE POLLUTION CONTROL ACT, 1967 I, Village-of Gibsons of Gibsons, British Columbia, P.O. Box 340, hereby apply to the Director of Pollution Control for a permit to discharge effluent from a municipal sewerage system located at Gibsons, B.C.- into Strait of Georgia and give notice of my application to all persons affected. * ��� The point of discharge shall be located in the Strait of Geor-",��� gia, at a minimum depth of 75 . feet below low water about 600 feet off Gospel Rock. The land upon which the effluent originates is Village of Gibsons. The quantity of effluent to be discharged is as follows:��� Maximum rate 0.89 C.F.S., 333 Imp. gal. p. min. Maximum 12-hour discharge "240,000 Imperial gallons. Average 24 hour discharge 180,000 Imperial gallons. The operating season during which the effluent will be discharged is continuous. The average characteristics of the effluent discharged shall be equivalent to or better than: Sus pended solids - 50 ppm, Bio- s chemical Oxygen Demand - 75 ppm, Coliform bacteria - MPN per 100 ml of 30,000. The type of treatment to be applied to the waste before discharge is as follows: grit removal, comminution, oxidation by activated sludge process, sedimentation, effluent disinfection and sludge drying beds. I, David Johnston, Clerk- Treasurer, Village of Gibsons, hereby certify that this application does not conflict with the local by-laws of Village of Gibsons. This application dated on the 30 day of December, 1969, was posted on the ground in accordance with the Pollution Control Regulations. (Signed) D; Johnston, Municipal Clerk This application is to be filed with the Director of Pollution Control, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia. Any person whose rights would be affected in accordance with the act may, within 30 days of the date of the application, or within 30 days of publication in The British. Columbia Gazette or in a newspaper, or, where service is required, within 30 days of. the serving of a copy of the application, file with the Director an objection in writing to the granting of a permit stating how he is affected. This year the estimated cost of this season's projects is about $4,000. To ensure that this money is raised, the OPB government put through an act which states that if a member wishes to return to parliament the following year he must sell $30 worth of bonds, seE means collect and the bonds are tax deductable which states you have donated to the OPB for the carrying out of projects. All members from Gibsons want to go back next December. Those desiring more information about the Oider Boys Parliament are asked to contact Wolfgang Buchhorn at 886-7050, Roland Kerbis at 886-9812 or Don Smith at 886-7460. (By Wolfgang Buchhorn) The Older Boys Parliament of British Colubia is an organization for young men throughout B.C. Their aim may be summed up by their motto youth serving youth. With this aim in mind the Older Boys Parliament serves the youth in this province through various projects, providing comradship and training in leadership. For their efforts parliamentarians receive an education in citizenship, ..parliamentary .procedure, social responsibility, and youth oranization, as well as a firm background in public speaking. The 39th session, which three boys from Gibsons attended over the Christmas holidays proved to be an enjoyable and thoroughly rewarding occasion. The parliamentarians were billeted at the Canadian Forces Base at Esquimalt Among the highlights of the five day trip to Victoria was the 'banquet with the Lieutenant- Governor, at Government house. This proved' a delightful experience which will be remembered. The whole trip was highly educational and is one of the events every Iboy between the ages of 15 and 21 should attend. Special thanks should go to the DeMolay Mothers Circle and the U.C.W. for sponsoring the trip. : Every Success to Flowerlaine Florists from HELEN'S FASHION SHOP May you have good luck and continued success- Flowerlaine Florists from COAST INN Welcome to Seaside Plaza Flowerlaine Florists May continued good fortune be yours FABRIC HOUSE ^oojek ^Point <zzfi^oa.<l, <^ifj��on& ZP&onz 886-2325 <&k Opening Tuesday, Jan. 13 <�� & yh?a *����������' SfJP DAFFODILS - 990 bunch ��� IRIS - 990 bunch CACTUS PLANTS - 390 ea. HOUSE PLANTS - 390 to $5.95 ea. POTTED HYACINTHS $3.29 ea. Roses ��� Carnations ��� Spray Mums ��� Disbuds Official Opening Saturday, January 17 FREE Door Prizes 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. 6 Coast News/ Jan. 14, 1970. Point of law (By a Practicing lawyer) Q. Can you obtain a divorce on grounds of three years separation if you are'living in the same house as your husband? My husband and I sleep in separate bedrooms and go our own separate ways and, in fact, hardly speak to one another. A. It is very doubtful if you are, in the words of the divorce act; living separate and apart. A married couple may be living separate and apart although residing under the same roof but this is very rare. The cessation of intimate relations, in itself, is not sufficient. In one case the couple had ceased intimate relations and lived in separate rooms of the same suite. They each did their (Copyright) own shopping, cooking, laundry, etc. They were caretakers of an apartment and to keep their positions it was necessary to maintain the appearance of husband and wife. The court granted the divorce holding that there had been (as there must be) a withdrawal from the matrimonial relations, as well ass a physical separation. We advise that you and your husband each consult your own lawyer and try and enter into a separation agreement and live entirely apart. In three years one of you can sue the other for a divorce���or perhaps one of you will commit adultry before three years have passed and, of course, this would be sufficient grounds. WANT SOMETHING DONE! You'll find the help ytu need in the directory MICKirS BOUTIQUE Specializing in Permanent Florals Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2339 In the Benner Block Season's Soccer schedule DIVISION 7 25 minues each way. All games start at 12:45 p.m. (1) Roberts Creek Thunder- birds (2) Sechelt Tee men (3) Residential Warriors (4) Local 297 (5) Gibsons Cougars Jan. 18 4���Bye 5x1 Gibsons 2x3 Hackett Park Jan. 25 3���Bye 4x1 Gibsons 2x5 Hackett Park. Feb. 1 2���Bye 1x3 Roberts Creek 5x4 Gibsons Feb 8 1���Bye 4x2 Gibsons 3x5 Hackett Park Feb. 15 5���Bye 2x1 Hackett Park 4x3 Gibsons Feb 22 4���Bye 1x5 Roberts Creek 3x2 Hackett Park Mar. 1 3���Bye 1x4 Roberts Creek 5x2 Gibsons Mar. 8 2���Bye 3 x 1 Hackett Park 4x5 Gibsons Mar. 15 1���Bye 2 x 4 Hackett Park 5x3 Gibsons DIVISION 6 25 minutes each way. All games start at 1:45 p.ni. (1) Gibsons Tiger Cats (2) Super Valu (3) Sechelt Timbermen (4) Shop Easy Jan. 18 4x1 Hackett Park 2x3 Gibsons Jan. 25 4x2 Hackett Park 1x3 Gibsons Feb. 1 2x1 Gibsons 4x3 Hackett Park Feb 8 1x4 Gibsons 3x2 Hackett Park Feb. 15 2x4 Gibsons 3x1 Hackett Park Feb. 22 1x2 Gibsons 3x4 Hackett Park Mar. 1 4x1 Hackett Park 2x3 Gibsons Mar. 8 2x4 Gibsons 3x1 Hackett Park Mar. 15 1x2 Gibsons 4x3 Hackett Park GOLD RUSH PARK An international historic park to commemorate the Klondike Gold Rush is being planned with the United States the Hon. Jean Chretian. minister of Indian affairs and Northern development has announced. Portions of Alaska, British Columbia and the Yukon Territory would be involved in the plan presently envisioned by park officials of the two nations. DIVISION 4 30 minutes each way. games start*at 2:45 p.m. (1) Gibsons Legion (2) Gibsons Chargers (3) Sechelt Legion .. (4) Residential Braves AH Jan. 18 2x4 Gibsons 3x1 Hackett Park Jan. 25 2x1 Gibsons 4x3 Hackett Park Feb. 1 1x4 Gibsons 3 x 2 Hackett Park Feb. 8; 2 x 4 Gibsons 3x1 Hackett Park Feb. 15 1x2 Gibsons 3x4 Hackett Park Feb. 22 4x1. Hackett Park 2 x 3 Gibsons ' Mar. 1 4x2 Hackett Park . 1x3 Gibsons Mar. 8 2x1 Gibsons 4x3 Hackett Park Mar. 15 1x4 Gibsons 3 x 2 Hackett Park. Spring tea at Roberts Creek The Auxiliary to Roberts Creek Legion at its first meeting of the year on Jan. 5 heard the treasurer read the yearly statement and all were surprised at the amount of money made and spent on helping others. Pat Schindel, Zone Representative installed the new Officers which are: President, Grace dimming, Vice presidents Jean Crawford and Marie Leask; Sec- Trea., Bessie Clark; Executive members, Elsie Mould, Edith Allen and Ruth Meade; sergeant- at-arms, Jay Bengough; standard bearers, Edith Cope and Dolly Davidson; past president, Camilla Thyler. : Two new members Leah Thatcher and Delia Blais have joined the branch. April 3 was set for their spring tea. AH ladies are reminded that the best time to join the Legion Auxiliary is jiow, and you do not have to of had anybody in the armed forces. LAND ACT NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO LEASE LAND In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate unnamed bay, north side of Nelson Island. ��� Take notice that Donald Ivan McDonald of Surrey, British Columbia, occupation salesman, intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted in unnamed bay, R. King N. E. corner post D. McDonald, South West corner post; thence 100' north; thence 300' east; thence 100' south; thence 300' west and containing 3A acres, more or less, for the purpose of summer home Donald Ivan McDonald Dated Nov. 30, 1969. Dec. 23, 30, Jan. 7, 14 Cycle Sales & Service now available at NUTS & BOLTS ON THE WHARF All Models Available Phone 886-2808 TWIN CREEK LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES Ltd. Everything for your building needs Free Estimates CRANE TRUCK SERVICE 12% ton cap. Phone Jim Lockhart 886-2353 Martin Higgs, 886-7424 LAND SURVEYING ROY & WAGENAAR SURVEYS 1525 Robsons St. Vancouver 5 Ph. 681-9142 Zenith 6430 Sechelt 885-2332 SUNSHINE COAST SERVICE Ltd Wilson Creek Phone 885-9466 Auto Glass Replacement a Specialty COLLISION REPAIRS 24-Hour Towing ��� Ph. 886-2811 Latest Equipment for Frame & Wheel Alignment GIBSONS MARINE SERVICES Ltd. at ESSO MARINE Gas, Diesel Repairs, Welding EVIHRUDE SALES O.M.C. Parts and Service Phone 886-7411 GRAVEL & EXCAVATING BOB LEE MADEIRA PARK, B.C. Phone 883-2412 or 883-2265 CANADIAN PROPANE Serving the Sunshine Coast with reliable and economical Cooking, Heating and Hot Water FREE ESTIMATES Box 684, Sechelt Cycle Sales & Service now available at NUTS & BOLTS ON THE WHARF All Models Available NEED A PASSPORT PHOTO? The Coast News can take it for you Phone 886-2622 OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER BAL BLOCK ��� GIBSONS WEDNESDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS 886-2248 L JOHN'S WOODWORKING SHOP All types of cabinets SHOWROOM Old Telephone Building Sunshine Coast Highway Gibsons N Phone 886-7211 ACTON ELECTRIC LTD. RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL MARINE WIRING SPECIALIZING IN HEATING 1886-7244 SECHEIT TOWING & SALVAGE CTD. SCOWS - LOGS Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing Phone 885 9425 HADDOCKS CABANA MARINA SUNSHIHE COAST TRAILER PARK AU Electric Cabins Boat Rentals Launching Ramp MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales & Service :.,< Marine Ways ��� Repairs Madeira Park ��� Ph. 883-2248 GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything for your building -,. .needs. Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2283 0CEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP Custom built cabinetry for home and office KITCHEN SPECIALISTS R. BIRKIN Phone 886-2551 I Beach Ave., Roberts Creek PRECAST CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Government Approved Free Estimates Excavations��� Drainage Water lines, etc. Business Phone 886-2231 Home phone 886-2171 BILL McPHEDRAN Electrical Contractor Free Estimates 886-7477 M/T CONSTRUCTION GENERAL CONTRACTORS on the Sunshine Coast. Custom Home Builders Mike Thomas ��� 886-7495 Cliff Hanson ��� 886-2704 Write Box 709, Gibsons, B.C. VILLAGE STORE GIBSONS Phone 886-7460 Always a fresh stock of Groceries, Meats, Confectionery SHOP FROM 10 to 10 7 DAYS A WEEK HANSEN'S TRANSFER Ltd. Serving the Sunshine Coast General Freight from Vancouver to all points Heavy Hauling Furniture Moving Warehouses: Gibsons 886-2172 Sechelt 885-2118 VERNON & SON BULLDOZING LAND CLEARING LOGGING EXCAVATING ROAD BUILDING Free Estimates Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed , Phone 886-2887 SNEP'S TOWING & HAULING i. ��� - ��� ' 24 HOUR SERVICE v Phone 886-2301. or 886-2448 1 mile west of Gibsons on Hiway Roomy Parking, Plenty of Water ' Large Recreation Area Bus Passes Park Site Phone 886-9826 KBWEUMNG PORTABLE Phone 886-7042 Serving the Sunshine Coast MORRISON ELECTRIC Now Serving the Sunshine Coast with Quality ��� Wirirp Phone 886-2690 SEASIDE PLUMBING FREE ESTIMATES A COMPLETE PLUMBING SHOP ON WHEELS Phone 886-7017 or 886-2848 RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE '���.*'.. Hot Water Heating Building & Alterations Davis Bay Rd., R.R.1, v Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2116 TASELLASH0P Ladies ��� Mens ��� Childrens Wear ��� Yard Goods ��� Wool and Staples ��� Bedding , Linens Dial 885-9331 Sechelt, B.C. SIC0TTE BULLDOZING Lid. ��� ROAD GRADING ��� LAND CLEARING ��� ROAD BUILDING Phone 886-2357 JOHN HIND-SMITH REFRIGERATION & MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE Port Mellon to Pender Harbour Used Refrigerators for Sale Phone 886-2^31 From S. a.m. to 5:30 p.m Res. 886-9949 SIM ELECTRIC Ltd. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Sechelt ��� Phone 885-2062 At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE Ltd. Machine Shop Arc & Acty Welding Steel Fabricating ", Marine Ways Automotive & Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 Res. 886-9956 ��� 886-9326 C & S SALES For all your heating requirements Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE Also Oil Installations , Free Estimates FURNITURE Phone 885-9713 COPPING MOTORS Ltd. authorized Sales & Service Dealers for VOLKSWAGEN International Trucks Honda Motorcycles Sportsman Canopies Pant-Top Canopies ;. Starcraft Boats Sportsman Boats Parts? We Stock 'Em! Sechelt ��� 885-2812 NEVENS RADIO & TV ���- -. ��� ������������I ;- ��� ��� DEALER FOR ���;":fflM' ZBilTH FLEEIW0OD ^������������������^���^npR-���'������.������ SALES & SERVICE To all Makes Phone 886-2280 PARKINSON'S HEATING Ltd. Gibsons ESSO ML FURNACE N Down Payment ��� Bank Int. Ten Years to Pay - Complete line of Appliances for Free Estimates call 886-2728 EXPERT REPAIRS TO ��� AUTOMATIC WASHERS ��� AUTOMATIC DRYERS ��� DISHWASHERS Factory Trained on all Makes ,,; ���,'; .also VACUUM CLEANERS NUTS & BOLTS Ph 886-2838 PENINSULA PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES (Formerly Rogers Plumbing) ��r Se< belt Highway' & Pratt Rd. SALES & SERVICE Port Mellon ��� Pender Harbour' Free Estimates Phone 886-9533 A. E. RITCHEY FOR RENTAL .. Jacks, Pumps Concrete Vibrator Phone 886-2040 LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Ltd. Household Moving & Storage Complete Packing Packing Materials for Sale Member Allied Van Lines Phone 886-2664 ���R.R.1 Gibsons Mileage is Our Business at Gibsons SHELL Service ��� Top Quality Shell products . ��� Lubrication and Oil Changes ��� Complete Motor Tuneup ��� Complete Brake Service ��� Tire Sales & Service ���'Muffler Repairs ��� General Maintenance ��� Complete Auto Accessories ��� All Work by Experienced Personnel ��� Automobile Assoc. Emergency Service 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE GIBSONS SHELL SERVICE Phone 886-2572 Emergency 886-9390 New trustees attend school board teach-in To be a newly elected school trustee is an experience, and two such trustees J. David Ganshorn and Bernard F- Mulligan realized it was an experience Thursday night of last week when they were introduced to school board affairs at the Inaugural meet- ting. '_;,_���' ��� With Supt. R.R Hanna hi the chair until a new chairman was elected, he outlined the 'functions of a trustee' and explained that the rights of operation were with the board, not a committee of the board or individual members His advice was to make no comment until the !facts had been obtained and those facts should be obtained from the board. The ANDY CAPP flow of adhiiriistration must be allowed to operate.. The chain of command is essential from the school board down. Following his dissertation on the duties..of,a trustee the reelection of Mrs. Sheila Kitson, last year's chairman to the same post /this year occurred with Trustee Rev. Barry Jenks receiving the minority vote. Vice- chainnahi will be Mrs. A. Labon- te winning that post over Trustee William Malcolm. With Mrs. Kitson in the,chair Secretary-treasurer J.S. Metzler outlined aspects of the financial setup under which the board operated; giving the new members a chance to ask questions. He also advised the new trustees that the provincial financial formula for schools was made up to create confusion so he preferred not to go into too much detail as it gets more and more confusing as you go along. An argument on policy making came next with Mr. Hanna showing how policy resulted through proposals being placed before the board from school sources. Policy was made and then presented to the board. Proposals were acceptable for disscussion and then the board as a whole defines what policy will be. Mr. Metzler outlined the committee setup and from his long experience fayored the one man n e, service comes GLASS-ARTS, a division of Elphinstone Industries Limited/ announces the absorption of Sun Glass & GLASS-ARTS will provide a complete glass service: GLASS OF ALL TYPES GLASS CUTTING NEW INSTALLATIONS CONTRACTING MIRRORS WINDOW REPAIRS AWNINGS PICTURE FRAMES GLASS-ARTS will be able to supply glass and aluminum windows at Vancouver prices. You will save money and receive expert attention on all your glass needs. As well as a glass service, GLASS-ARTS will be manufacturing decorator mirrors and distributing them throughout Canada. WYNGAERT RD., GIBSONS Ph. 886-7141 committee with that chairman having power to add to the size of the committee as required. At that point Chairman Mrs. Kitson asked that board members signify via a memo to .her what committee operation they thought would be most suited for their qualifications. This would give her a chance to have the committee chairman chosen at the next board meeting. ., . Mr. Metzler waved the proposed 1970 budget in his hand and suggested the problem was such that it would be better for the board to hold a special budget meeting Jan: 22 when there would be more time to delve into the labryinth of figures. He explained that as it .stood with an excess over educational department limitations of about $281,612 that the board would have to go to Sechelt and Gibsons municipal councils for approval of the excess, as required under the present finance formula as concocted by the minister of education's department. With that safely outlined the board decided it would go into a committee of the whole to discuss some problem in the hands of Mr. Hanna, the superintendent... A cue for all except the board members to leave the room. Cat's nine lives are big help On Dec. 31 the following advertisement was placed in the Coast News: Tortoiseshell cat named Moustache. White face with black moustache and goatee, wearing flea collar. Lost at Ferry terminal on Friday. Please phone Mrs. McQuary at 886-9982. The cat vanished when the McQuary car was hit by another from the rear. It darted from the car and efforts to find it failed. On Friday the, Coast News received a phone call from the Salvation Army camp next to the ferry terminal inquiring whether this could be the missing cat. The caller was told to phone Mrs* McQuary. He did and now the cat is happy in its normal home. Missing since boxing day it somehow managed to get into the Salvation Army hall while the door was open. It has apparently been in the hall for many days as it was missing a total of 21 days. The caller from the camp noticed the cat in the hall, investigated and then used the telephone. Now Moustache is satisfied to stay home. Coast News, Jan. 14, 1970. COURT OF REVISION NOTICE is hereby 'given that the Courts of Revision respecting the 1970 assessment rolls for the Vancouver Assessment District and Village Municipality (ies) therein will be held as follows:��� . . School District 46 (Sechelt) including Villages of Gibsons and Sechelt, at Gibsons, B.C. on Monday February 9, 1970 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon in the Village Office. Dated at New Westminster this 5th day of January, 1970. A. C. R. Wyatt, Provincial Assessor. COURT OF REVISION NOTICE is hereby given that the Court of iRevision respecting the assessment roll for the, Comox Assessment District will Ibe held as follows:��� School District No. 47 (Powell River), at Powell River British Columbia, on Thursday, February 12th, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon; in the Provincial Government Building. Dated at Courtenay this 12th day of January, 1970. G. L. Hamilton, Provincial Assessor. _���' coast news Want ads are best sellers EMPLOYERS- Need help with your Payroll Report and Remittance Statement? The WCB's new assessment procedure is now in effect and all employers under the Workmen's Compensation Act should have received a payroll report and remittance statement. It is important that the form be filled in and returned to the WCB on the due date shown. If you feel that any point on the new form needs elarfficatfon, the Board's Assessment Department will be glad to help you. For information write Assessment Department, Workmen's r Compensation Board, 707 West 37th Avenue, Vancouver 13, B.C. woRKmerfs compensanon BOaRD8Sg?ffB1a 707 West 37th Ave., Vancouver 13, B.C. Phone 266-0211, Telex 04-507765 January Clearance Sale begins Tuesday, January 20 REDUCTIONS OF 10% DRESS SWEATERS HOUSECOATS 33% OM ��� SKIRTS ��� FLARE PANTS ��� LOUNGEWGAR Bargain Table of Foundation Garments Discontinued Lines ��� Broken Size Ranges Many other Unadverfised Bargains GODDARD'S FASHION CENTRE SZS^GIBS0NS 8. Coast News, Jan. 14, 1970. LOST A PIPE? If someone visited the Coast News office recently and now finds they have lost a pipe, there is such a pipe at the Coast News office where it was left in the counter ashtray. It is a nice looking pipe. Hockey boat Hyster will leave the Gov't floats 6p.m. sharp, Jan. 16 for those attending the Portland vs. Vancouver game Contact Martin Higgs or Gerry Dixon SOCCER DIVISIONS Gibsons Chargers 1 Sechelt Legion 6 Gibsons Legion won by default from Residential Braves. DIVISION 6 Tigercats 2 Super-Valu ; 4 Shop Easy won by default from Sechelt Timbermen. Thundlerbirds 0 Sechelt Teemen 0 DIVISION 7 Res. Warriors Local 297 2 0 M PASSPORT PHOTOS at the Coast News LILA formerly of Lila's Beauty Salon announces to her former clientele that she will be working at Lila's Beauty Salon Friday and Saturday Note Change of Location Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary Bridge Tournament will be held on Monday, Jan, 26 at 7:30 p.m. in Health Centre Basement at rear Bridge and Door Prizes, Refreshments For tickets call 886-2009 or 886-2050 ANNOUNCEMENT KRUSE DRUG STORES LTD. Announce they will be opening their Prescription Pharmacy next to the Medical Clinic shortly ^ :-��S We have received a new shipment of MILLENDS and REMNANTS A. HURRY for best choice St/II a few Christmas Specials left Valentine Day Feb. 14 Valentines.and Packages of Valentines -select now Please note our new Winter Store Hours 9:30 a.m. toi 5:30, p.m. (Fridays to 9 p.m.) GILMORE'S VARIETY SHOP 885-9343 SECHELT Hear complaints Complaints by fishermen arid others involved in the change-pv- er of the government wharf to a lease held by the Village of Gibsons with a wharfinger in charge will be heard at the next meeting of council, Jan. 20. Time will be set at the end of the regular meeting-to hear what the fishermen and others have in the form of complaints or sugges tions. Letters to editor Editor: I am writing concerning the deplorable condition of our town park, which should foe the-focal point of Gibsons as it is the resting place of the founders of the gateway to the beautiful Sunshine Coast, Gibsons B.C. I am dismayed at the condition of this area, which over the years has been transformed from a poor excuse of a town park, to a site where one may; rest their backsides; this-being a rest station or commonly called 'toilet'. If one is looking for ways to improve the appearance of what could be one of the most unique attractions of Gibsons, which in turn could be a special B.C. Centennial project, I would suggest that we immediately look at ways of improving as well as developing this area. I feel that if the citizens of Gibsons would express themselves, they too would be in agreement with the aforementioned. I look forward to reading your comments and support of this cause. W.E. Valencius CHURCH services ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 8 a.m., 2nd, 4th and 5th Sunday Holy Communion \ 11 a.m., Sunday School 11:15 a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays Holy Communion 2nd and 5th Sunday, Mattins 4th Sunday, Family Service St. Aldan's, Roberts Creek 10 a.m., 2nd Sunday Holy Communion 4th Sunday, Family Service 3 p.m., 1st, 3rd and 5th Sunday Evensong BOWLING E & M BOWLADROME High scores for this week: Frank Nevens 820 (303), Kris Joesphson 294, Gwen Davies 628 Judy Day 263. Ladies: Carol Kurucz 217, Irene Jewitt 540, Chris Lepage 207, Dorothy Alderson 529, Evelyn Johnson 584 (233, 230), Vera Farr 610 (208, 249), Iva Peterson 535 (212), Melody Henry 205. Gibsons A: Mavis Stanley 225, Red Day 662 (257), Judy Day 263, Bob Stevens 229, Freeman Reynolds 240, Bill McGivern 659 (220, 215, 224); Virginia Reynolds 604 (214, 207), Dot Skerry 214, 210, Don MacKay 637 (226), Marilyn Ellis 210, Sylvia Bingley 213. Teachers: Leo Daoust 214, Evelyn Shadwell 217, Frank Nevens 820 (267, 250, 303), Carol " Forshner 218, John Epp 632 (218 243), Melvin Jay 217, Marg Whip pie 203, Shirley Hopkin 205, Dave Hopkin 212, Eric May 228, Ellen Marshall 206, Jim Stewart 217, Vera Fair 223, Dan Robinson 225, Dave Kennett 231. Thurs. Nite: Glyn Davies 627 (273), Gwen Davies 628 (222, 209), Rick Simpson 626 (259, 218) Bud Insley 607 (209, 211), Don MacKay 232; .205, Taffy Greig 727 (254, 230, 243), Jack Morris 609 (204, 238), Keith Johnson 210 Kris Joesphson 675 (294, 213), Evelyn Prest 210, Peter Moik zakis 233, Blake Alderson 204, Ed Sandy'207, Art Corriveau 200 Art Holden 228. Juniors( 2 games): Ian Mackenzie 299 (174), Paul Scott 376, (208, 168), Mike Fuller 313 (177) ' David Wilson 260, Pat McCon- nell 235, Cheryl Penfold 275 (160)\ Brad Quarry 271, Leonard Green 319 (199), Gerry McConneU 301 (164), Bruce Green 344 (191) John Volen 337 (177) Brian Evans 230, Tim Olson 287 (170), Danny Girard 204, Deborah Hill 203, Stephen Charles worth 317 (169), Susan Charlesworth 272 (169), Danny Zueff 348 (183, 165) Joe Zueff 323 (178), John Sleep 266. In Court UNITED Gibsons United Church 11:15 a.m., Divine Service 9:30 a.m., Wilson Creek 2:15 p.m.. Roberts Creek PORT MELLON 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays 9:15 a.m, Rev. R. D. Morgan 2nd and 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m., Rev. Jim Williamson. ~~ " BAPTIST CALVARY BAPTIST Park Rd., Gibsons Sunday School 9:45 a.m. . Evening Service 7 p.m. Phone 886-2158 BETHEL BAPTIST Mermaid and Trail, Sechelt 11:15 a.m., Worship Service Phone 885-9665 GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL Member P.A.O.C. 886-9970 Highway and Martin Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wed., Bible Study & Prayer 7:30 p.m. V Fri., Family Night Service Rev. B. J. With GLAD TIDINGS Gower Point Road 886-2060 Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. WITH CHOIR AND SPECIALS EVENING SERVICE, 7 p.m. Testimony and Exhortation Tuesday Service 7:00 With once a month Special Evangelistic Service Glen Marquis McCulloch, s charged with having over .08 percent alcohol in his blood, following a police check, was fined $300 and his driver's license suspended three months. Leif Terrance Harrison, a minor in possession of liquor was fined i$25. Frederick Earl Woodland, charged with impaired driving as the result of a complaint following a minor motor vehicle accident on the ferry Dec. 31 was= fjn���<j $300 and his driver's license suspended three months. Billie Lee McConnell charged with dangerous driving also im- pared driving as the result of a police chase from Peninsula hotel to the outskirts of Gibsons up to speeds of 80 mph was fined $300 and his driver's license suspended one year on the dangerous driving charge. The other count was dismissed. On Jan. 8 an accident occurred on Gower Point road resulting in $1,500 damage to two cars. No one was injured. A juvenile was issued with a juvenile notice for driving without due care and attention. James Tyner of Pender Harbour appeared Friday in court at Sechelt on a charge of driving while impaired and was remanded until' Feb 18 for trial. YOUR RECIPE Somebody dropped a batch of used Christmas cards at the Coast News office to be sent to children who can use the colorful reproductions and accidently included a recipe card for chocolate chip cookies. If the lady really wants the recipe it will be awaiting her at the Coast News OPEN BOWLING Each weekend to March 31 GET A STRIKE ON THE RED HEAD PIN AND WIN YOURSELF A FREE GAME E AVM BOWLADROME Gibsons Phone 886-2086 Blake C. Alderson, D.C. ���i:'' Post Office Building, Sechelt TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. 10:30-5:30 \ SATURDAY 9:30 - 1:M v Phone '������'���.',";.������ Office 885-2333���Res. 886-2321 MAVERICK ��� FALCON ��� FAIRLANE ��� MUSTANG -r T-BIRDS ������-',������.-"��� ���-. - ��� * ���.������;���:���.��� .- �� ��� ������-.���.: ������ ������������.������ . _ ' S I 8 Call Collect Bus. 266-7111 Res. 278r0874 For Personal Service E. E. (MICKEY) GOE Brown Bros. Motors .5690 Granville St. Vancouver. 13, B.C. at I I ALSO A-l SELECTED USED CARS TETRAHEDRON SKI CLUB GEINERAL MEETING Thursday, January 15, 8 p.m. Port Mellon Community Hall New Snowmobile on Display Non-Members Welcome Many Special Bargains still lo choose from Helen's Fashion Shop 1538 GOWER POINT ROAD GIBSONS ... / Phone 886-9941 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Jan. 15, 16, 17, 18 Matinee Saturday 2 p.m. More of the GOOD Famiiy'fjnteiiarnmenf you have asked for It's ready to color your world with happiness Finian's Rainbow Starring Fred Asfaire ��� Petula Clark ��� Tommy Steele Technicolor TWILIGHT THEATRE GIBSONS PHONE 886 2827 BY POPULAR REQUEST - SATURDAY, JAN. 17 - THE WESTERN DRIFTERS Real hot band from Vancouver SMORGASBORD ~ DANCING Reservations Only,��� $6.00 per couple/Smorgasbord from 7 p.m1. ��� Dance 9 - ? PENINSULA DRIVE-IN DINING ROOM PHONE 885-2311 HIGHWAY 101, SECHELT, B.C. DANCING ONLY No Smorgasbord After 9 p.m. i- $3.00 per couple
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