Provincial Library, Victoria, B. C. The only newspaper printed in the area Port Mellon to Egmont Published at Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2622 Volume 23 Number 39, October 14, 1970. 10c per copy Teachers inceD sed by room Incensed and defrauded were descriptions given to the school board at last week's meeting when Principal George Cooper and Vice^Princiipal J. B. Ayriis expressed their feelings toward the open area class room at Gibsons Elementary school. Their appearance came as the result of remarks passed at the September meeting when Supt. R. R. Hanna said he felt the open area method of teaching wasi more demanding on teachers and that some teachers pre- Sferred to avoid tackling such a classiroom. He suggested that future open area classrooms would be made less rigid in form than the' one at Gibsons. Explaining an open area type class at last Thursday's meeting, Mr. Hanna said it was . a larger space than usually used for a classroom,, had more pupils and several teachers. The teachers worked, and planned together to discover how to use pupil capabilities. Pupils were regrouped' to the advantage of their capabilities and directed to learn under their own motivations. He added that there had been a noted improvement in attitude. The work requires more of the teachers time and it is more demanding and harder work than the grade class type. This he said did not apply to the Gibsons school only. c 7 ��� .Principal Cooper distributed a questionnaire which "teachers had received. Discussion did not evolve from teaching methods but rather the area in which teaching was done. He said there was no shell-like attitude in the open area similar to that found in grade classrooms. He did not outline the replies to all 14 questions on the questionnaire preferring to let trustees ask questions. The real problem came towards the end of the discussion when both Principal Cooper and Vice-Principal Ayris* described the disadvantages of��the present room. The ceiling was too low and the windows not suitable. Mr. Cooper said the staff felt they had been defrauded over the construction of the room. Mr. Ayris said he was speaking entirely on his own and was incensed at what hiad occurred as a finished product. A questionnaire request sought to discover what advantages there were to the library being housed in the open area. The replies implied it was not exactly in an open area because the library was blocked off by children's clothes racks. Sympathizing with the speakers and1 teachers, the trustees decided the planning committee should check to see what can be done about improving the situation. "And I don't ever want to catch you smoking in the school apin:.7r'^ "~ ������������'�� ���* . ���-..- ��^ -- ��� discuss usage of funds open The first meeting of this season's Roberts Creek School Parents Auxiliary, with President Muriel Ball in the chair elected Melva Baker treasurer, Mrs. L. Tomicic, membership and Carol Murray, secretary and publicity. Election of the president was delayed until more members attended. Margaret Smith will continue her tea and coffee service with rotating assistants. Mrs. Ball outlined for the benefit of new members aims and Objects of the auxiliary, explaining they were attempts at facilitating communication between parents and the school, as well as to raise funds for .special projects. Discussion followed on the ways and means some of the money was spent, such as funds subsidizing sports and scholastic awards. Principal M. B. Mactavish while in favor of more learning experiences outside the school, felt that the^awards system for competitions reflected wants and needs of parents. It was suggested that a questionnaire be designed to assess whether parents would prefer to have these funds spent on projects and equipment benefitting all the children or to continue the competitive award system as well. Mrs. Tomicic suggested any decision would Tbe better made after the teachers had been consulted as to their possible needs. An auxiliary cheque for $50 was given Principal Mactavish to buy paper back books for the library. As members were satisfied with the price and quality of cbl- ored class photos taken last year, the secretary was asked to arrange for the same firm to be engaged for this year. Enthusiasm resulted over the suggestion that local artists participate in the school program by giving demonstrations. The first hot dog sale at the school occurred Oct. 9 and it is expected this project will continue. Members hoped that Residential school children would be allowed to bring their own spending money so they can participate. Another repeat performance will be the Hallowe'en party sponsored by the auxiliary assisted by a $75 donation from the Elphinstone Recreation committee. The party will be held in the Community Hall, Sat., Oct. 31 from 7 to 9 p.m. The report Of the treasurer revealed receipts of $614.30 and disbursements of $275, at June 30. drive for funds Scholarships reviewed Kiwanis of the Sunshine Coast are sponsoring a senior citizens housing project and plan to raffle off a color TV. Tickets are how on sale in most stores and offices. The draw will take place on Dec. 10. The TV to be raffled is now on display at Gibsons Hardware, Marine Drive, Gibsons. The senior citizens project has reached the point where it is expected that construction work will be started early next spring on the site close to the B.C. Hydro station on North Rd. A meeting of the Sunshine Coast Scholarship, Bursary and Loan Society was held last week to finalize the draft of the constitution and bylaws' for submission to Victoria so that the society may be incorporated under the Societies Act. The object of the society is to solicit money from corporations, organizations', companies, individuals, charitable organizations or government agencies; to act as a co-ordinating agency for any organization wishing to offer its own scholarships or bursaries to students of School Dis trict No. 46, and to provide financial aid in the form of loans to students actively attending post-secondary education from School District No. 46, in the province of British Columbia. Once the. society has been constituted there will be an active membership drive throughout the area and it is hoped1 that other individuals or groups will wish to contribute to the Loan Fund or establish other scholarships or bursaries for students graduating from Pender Harbour or Elphinstone Secondary schools. SecheIVs council off on total bylaw binge Sechelt's mayor and aldermen want copies of all bylaws pertaining to the operations of Sechelt's municipal council. This was agreed to by council members at Wednesday night's meet ing last week when a bylaw be* came involved in the subject under discussion. Mayor William Swain recalled the day some years ago when he was informed that if he wanted a certain bylaw he could have a copy for 25 cents. He said this irked: him. Now, he says, every alderman should have a copy of all bylaws to read for themselves. This he regarded as a '.'must. Clerk Ted"v Rayner suggested perhaps if the aldermen had copies of operative bylaws with regulations and requirements that would be sufficient. Council decided it wanted all the bylaws. As there would be 102 bylaws involved, some with one or two pages and others with several pages ii would mean considerable work as five copies of each would have to be prepared. Clerk Rayner preferred to prepare the 30 or so bylaws which would be of real use. Some of the others he said contained statutary requirements for the setting of the yearly mill rate and such like. Discussion on the bylaw prob lem arose when requirements for the Mallorn Tree premises in Sechelt for installing plumbing, was brought up. It was found council had no bylaw covering the plumbing situation. To end the involved discussion, Aid. Joe Benner suggested council write to the regional health office in Vancouver and see what it can do towards getting the required plumbing installed. Later in the meeting correspondence from the Building Inspector's Association informed council it was working on a pro- . vincial type bylaw which would make building and plumbing regulations if possible the same through the province: Municipal hail expansion draws rentor , Village Enterprises, a store complex on Cowrie Street wrote Seehelts' council stating that it opposed use of the proposed municipal hall extension to take away 7 from rented space now occupied or available. Mayor Swain at last week's council meeting said the idea was to try arid get all. public offices under one roof if possible. Aid. Joe Benner reported the Coast - Garibaldi" Health Unit meeting revealed that provincial health officials had: decided sum mer c9h^_.'Ucen%vs'i^oi]ld!'':npt be ^rit^riext -^em^^vi^e^^^^ chlorination was installed. A letter from Ron Slack complained about the condition of West Porpoise Bay road at a point where some three cars finished up in the ditch due to heavy undergrowth. He suggested a 25 mph sign be placed at the right spot. Except for the sign council would advise him that his complaint hadJbeen attended to and the"bra^'removed. The sign will be pulin.place. When council passed a $250 grant to the Chamber of Commerce on behalf of its summer tourist booth the letter accompanying the cheque will ask that it be kept open all weekend next v:-y^r^'~^.^^^^ Ben Lang was appointed coun-. cil's representative on the board of variance which will hear de- Sewage finance setup Second and third readings of Gibsons sewer bylaw 211 were rescinded at Tuesday night's meeting of Gibsons council. This was done along with the setting up of a Utility Reserve bylaw to receive funds for utility purposes and read a third time. Revised bylaw 211 authorizes the borrowing of $425,000 and gives council the right to proceed on sewer work. Federal government grants will help finance the trunk sewer and the village will take care of financing lateral lines to the trunk sewer. The federal grant comes through Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Costs covering the secondary treatment plant are included in the $425,000 An application to move a two- bedroom home from Vancouver to the west side of North Fletcher Rd. was turned over to the building inspector for a report on the bouse. ���___:--;.. The Building Inspector's Association progress> report to council on a model building bylaw for use throughout the province revealed it expected the bylaw draft will be ready by Jan. 7, 1971. The report stated the response for the bylaw was very great. Two $12,000 homes plus $6,233 in improvements and sheds made up the $31,233 total for five building permits brought to the attention of council. A light for a dark area on Prowse Rd. was approved' by council. Police chase hits 90 mph Robert Wayne Thorburn, of Gibsons, pleaded guilty in ma- gistrate's court Tuesday to three charges, criminal negligence in the operation of a motor vehicle, hit and run driving and driving while impaired. He was remanded in custody to Nov. 3 awaiting a pre-sentence report. The RCMP report stated the charges were the result of an 11 % mile high - speed chase through Gibsons with speeds up to 85-90 mph. This chase started when Thorburn passed a marked police car iri excess of the speed limit and then cut the police car off. One hour later Thorburn was arrested near Lower. Road and Highway 101. Thorburn failed to heed police emergency equipment and tried to ram police vehicles on several occasions. During this time he struck a vehicle near the Sunnycrest Shopping Centre with damage to his vehicle and the other resulting in approximately $100. Pedestrians were also en-, dangered. A police car was used to block the highway on 101 with a second police vehicle behind arid a third police vehicle on the side. Thorburn was then arrested. Damage to police cars was estimated at approximately $150. tails concerning improvements to be made to Whispering Pines on the shorefront. A bylaw amending subdivision regulations covering require- for the gravelling of lanes was given required readings. Blood clinic set for Oct. 22 The Red Cross Blood Trans* fusion Service depends entirely 77qri7 Volunte^ their blood as a protection for their families and to help others who canribt give. '��� Goals of the service are to provide a continuing supply of free whole blood and its components to meet the needs of eligible patients ��� to provide for the fractionation of blood that has become outdated or been collected for this purpose into those derivatives proved clinically useful.'The Red Cross also makes whole blood and blood products available for research ��� also conducts appropriate research leading to new or improved products, and research leading to improved methods ��� supplies equipment used in collecting, processing and distributing blood and blood products. To the latter costs the Red Cross $8.15 a unit in B.C. but this free service to unknown patients in hospitals costs nothing when needed. May we suggest that you put a blood contribution on your list of things to do when the Red Cross blood donor clinic comes to Gibsons. We know you would like to help give someone his life. There will be a Red Cross: blood donor clinic in Gibsons Health Centre, Thurs., Oct. 22 from 1:30 to 4:30 and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. School fenders SPEC criticized prove too high by school trustee A request from SPEC to have action groups in district schools received a cool reception at last week's meeting of the school board. Trustee D. Ganshorn maintained a lot of misunderstandings were being put out by SPEC and Trustee Mrs. A. Labonte felt SPEC was too political. Trustee said those desiring to join SPEC can do so outside school activities. The board decided on a hands off policy while a good look was taken at SPEC activities. Tenders for construction expanding Sechelt Elementary school, reported on at last Thurs day night's school board meeting revealed the low tender of $172,775 was more than $15,000 over the referendum figure of $143,000. High tender was $203,- 237. Secretary treasurer J. S. Metzler, quelling any hopes Victoria officials relent and. allow the figure to stand said the position with Victoria was pretty grim. As there was no money left from past referendums it was decided to amend the specifications and call for new tenders from the three low bids. Coast News, Oct. 14, 1970. The Unseen Audience i she'll. Turn on -foe. rAdjo AHO LAUGH H����S6_F SltJ-V AUBBSTEK CLASSIC A prelate'^ pastoral letter Mit _t, Serving the Mt. Elphinstone district (population 6,000) of the Sunshine Coast and the Sechelt Peninsula (population 3,000) Phone 886-2622 P.O. Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. Published Wednesdays at Gibsons, B.C. Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher. Second Class mail registration number 0794. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, B.C. Weekly Newspapers Association. Subscription Rates: $3 per year,. $1.75 for six months. United States and foreign, $6.50 per year. Not all fun and games The merry-go-round on which most school boards find themselves continually riding revealed itself at Thursday night's (meeting when a remark passed at a previous meeting resulted in a pretty thorough explanation from a teacher point of view. School Supt. R. R. Hanna at the previous meeting implied that some teachers did not like to tackle open area teaching and that the next open area would be built on a more flexible plan. Principal George Cooper and Vice-Principal J. B. Ayris supported by some of the teaching staff at Thursday's meeting developed their theme and it appeared that what was wrong was the monetary climate in which we live, Mr. Bennett's monetary climate, that is. The manner of the construction of the open area classroom was wrong. The principal said that the staff felt a bit defrauded with it and Mr. Ayris said he#was incensed over it. The ceiling height was not as planned, neither were the windows. The library arrangement was very nice except that it was smothered by coat racks, etc., because there was no other place to put them. Experience has placed the school board in the position of planning, replanning, then revamping further in order it can obey Victoria's straightjacket while market values on construction continue spiralling. It took three years to get that open area room built from first draft on paper to occupation. The basic price rjose 25 percent and Victoria in its impeccable wisdom farced the 25 percent increase to be absorbed in alterations and other money-saving methods. Later in the meeting the secretary-treasurer reporfted on the opening of tenders for the bids on the Sechelt school project thie terms for which were laid down in January of this year. The sum of $155,000 was allowed by department officials. The lowest contractor bid nine months later was $172,775, a good 10 percent pluis above. What to do? You cannot batten down the contractor so you trim your requirements in order to keep within the amount set by Victoria. . So perhaps now one can understand why a school principal and vice-principal can stand before a school board and use such words sa defrauded and incensed and have the board sympathize wi-l_ them. Being a school trustee is not all fun and games. A. world of paper There are times when most people would gladly strive to get _tway from this world of paper without end. It would please therai if they were able to forget their daily paper and for a change just look at scenery. It would also make them happy to know that there would be less throwaway mail. But we have some doughty people in the village of Sechelt who have been overcome by a desire to have a copy of every bylaw that exists as part of Sechelt's legal armor. Sechelt's mayor and aldermen at last week's council meeting decided they would like to have copies of every bylaw, so they will know where they stand., There are actually 102 of them according to Clerk Ted Rayner and he suggested that perhaps if he copied 25 or so of the operative bylaws that it would suffice. Not so, was council's opinion. Bach one wanted a copy of all 102. If you have had experience in the municipal arena or in that of any other unit that has bylaws you will know that some of them are obsolete, null and void, or are enabling regulations good for one year only and so on. Sechelt's clerk strived to point out that there were bylaws among the 102 that would be of no earthly use to them. He could have explained further that each year there are about three or four bylaws passed to enable the council to set the mill rate and collect taxes. These bylaws, say four a year, added up over a period of 12 years would amount to nearly 50 bylaws which would be just throwaways. Now Mr. Mayor and aldermen (three out of four because Aid. Norman Watson was not present) how about cutting your costs by using your head and having the necessary bylaws only prepared. The article which follows is based on a Pastoral Letter by Archbishop Carney, to the clergy, religious and faithful of the Archdiocese of Vancouver: Archbishop Carney states that the young must be given access to a formation, a school system, with coherent philosophical and theological answers to the questions, What is man?, What is the meaning of life? The child has a right to expect that his principal educators, home and school, will support one another as they introduce him to the cultural and spiritual resources that are his birthright. The school has a right to the support of the family; and the family has a right to expect that in the school the child will be educated in terms of its own culture and traditions. He maintains that because there is a Christian definition of human growth and development there is such a thing as Christian education and a Christian school. Such Christian education is not merely secular education with religious instruction added, but involves a commitinent to a new standard of manhood. Elaborating on the question What is the meaning of life? the Archbishop writes, "in this technological age we are witnessing a restless, anguished, sometimes violent, search for the meaning of existence. The fact that this anguish sometimes expresses itself in forms such as drug use, anarchistic activity, and extreme law-and-order movements does not make it any less1 real." "Particularly the young, and they in increasing numbers, appear to be driven by a need to find a meaning to existence that is more real than the technological values that are so influential in shaping our culture. "Democracy dares not avoid responding to the needs of the growing number of citizens who feel de-humanized by servitude to technology. We feel that it is still possible for democracy to find a way of answering these needs. But we also feel that it will call for) a new definition of government neutralism in education. "Every pluralistic society com prises a number of subsidiary groups, each united within itself and distinguished from other such groups by particular ' philosophical-theological interpretations of life. The churches are one example of such subsidiary groups, but there are others based on philosophies that are not formally religious. "By definition, in air its processes democratic government remains neutral between these groups and between the theologies or philosophies to which they adhere." The Archbishop's letter speaks of two ways of maintaining thSs necessary neutrality. The first, the method traditionally followed by governments in British Columbia, is to remove all philosophical - theological direction from the state supported schools resulting in the sort of education that has been complained of as being neutral in favor of the non-religious view of man. The Archbishop expressed the view that this method is simply not satisfying to the young who are searching for the meaning of existence. "There is a way," the Archbishop said, "for a government to remain neutral between the various groups that comprise a pluralistic society, and therefore remain democratic, while at the same time allowing the schools to give to those citizens who want it a form of education that will speak to them of the higher and ultiriiate meaning of existence. That way is for the state to support without discrimination schools that are operated by the various subsidiary groups in society. For genuine pluralism in education, enabling citizens to be formed in schools that will express their human worth to them in terms of higher and ultimate meaning, is democracy's answer to modern forms of de-humanization. Without this answer it is difficult to see how democracy can meet the challenge that is being presented to it both from within and without." In his concluding appeal Arch bishop Carney refers again to the struggle of the Central Board, in affiliation with the Federation o f Independent School Associations, for pluralism in education. "A prerequisite in the struggle is that we maintain our schools in existence. The sacrifices involved are significant, to say the least. But the issues involved are vital; and the (freedoms that are involved could extend to every phase of man's life." The Central Catholic School Board serves 46 Catholic schools iilftthe-Lower* Fraser Valley and the Lower Mainland. Through its provincial parent body, the B.C. Catholic School Trustees association, it is affiliated with the Federation of Independent School Associations, which is a group of Protestant, Catholic, Jewish, inter - denominational, and non-sectarian schools throughout the province, enrolling 23,000 students combined. The objects of the FISA are to achieve pluralism in education, in which all schools would be recognized and supported without discrimination. The full text of the pastoral will be read to parishes in stag- , COAST NEWS 5-10-20 YEARS AGO FIVE YEARS AGO An expansion problem was discussed by Sechelt's municipal council to include West Sechelt and Selma Park areas. Indian councils of the Salish tribe from Vancouver Island and the Mainland met at Sechelt Free telephoning between Port Mellon, Gibsons and Sechelt started on Oct. 17. Howe Sound Farmers' Institute celebrated its 54th anniversary with a dinner at the Welcome Cafe. 10 YEARS AGO Joey Little of Roberts Creek was chosen outstanding DeMo- lay member in British Columbia. Rogers Plumbing started build ing its new $10,000 store at Pratt Road and the Highway. Standard Oil announces plans for the expansion of land and marine services at Hill's Marine Service including installation of gasoline tanks. 15 YEARS AGO Port Mellon's new Community Hall will be officially opened on Oct. 22. A bad storm resulted in some regions of the Sunshine Coast being without power for more than five hours. Addressing a convention of weekly newspaper editors Premier Bennett advocated reduction of the Canadian dollar to 90 cents U.S. 20 YEARS AGO Sechelt Legion is seeking the privilege of selling beer each weekday instead of at Saturday night cabarets only. Fire destroyed the home of Pete and Hazel Klein at Pender Harbour, resulting in a complete loss of home and contents. After negotiating four years a school dental program will start in district schools. Unusual! Construction workers in Munich, building the facilities for the 1970 Olympics to be held in Germany, have been working two shifts a day for the past 14 months, reports Canadian Building magazine. The men start at five in the morning and finish ah hour after midnight. They come from more than 20 countries to work, eat and sleep right on the site. Accommodation and lood are cheap and the men can Save as much as half of their $400 a month wages. j Comments Cliff Fowke, editor ���6f Canadian Building, to his readers in the construction field in Canada: "Of course, $400 a riionth is an excellent income in Germany (where there is a severe labor shortage, by the way) but can you see your men working those hours even if they could put away half of their income." es over a number of, weeks. The prelate's pastoral letter discussing the United States situation says that much < of the recent criticism of the Catholic school originated in the United States where a number of factors combined to create a spe cial situation. .; The United ..States parochial schools are declining at a serious rate due largely to the financial situation which is forcing many schools to close down. There is also awaited a Supreme Court ruling involving a decision) on the constitutionality of the state providing aid to such schools. N. Richard McKibbin A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C. *0*0*0***0*****0*0^**^*0+0*g***0*0*****0*0*0*>* Read this... be glad you can! '4L7 ���> ** Support CNIB H MUTI3H COLUMNA-YUKON DIVISION Christmas gin; ���" st*' "���> ^iM^^fl Herd's a gift package that will be remembered long after the Christmas season: a year's subscription to Beautiful British Columbia magazine plus a full-color 1971 calendar-diary. You can give both for just $2 - the regular price of the magazine subscription alone. We announce your gift with a greeting signed in your name and the current Winter issue of Beautiful British Columbia. The 1971 Spring, Summer and Fail issues will be mailed as published. This offer applies only to new and renewal subscriptions purchased for $2 and commencing with the Winter, 1970 issue. Please order early. Order Your Subscription from Coast News NAME '. | ADDRESS _. i YOUR NAME | ANDY CAPP The Labor scene Consumers1 news and views Consumers' Association of Canada Does someone in your family have a hearing problem? One of every five Canadians over 65 has some hearing loss in both ears. And, regardless of age, one in every 40 has some degree of hearing handicap. In many cases, a hearing aid can add greatly to your enjoyment of life but if you are thinking of buying one, here are some things that you should know: ���Get a doctor's advice on the degree of deafness and on the value of a hearing aid in your particular case. ���Be wary of advertising claims of instant hearing, new inventions and miracles. r���Look for information on the quality of the hearing aid, not on its cosmetic value like tiny, invisible, and concealed. Manufacturers' brochures and promo- m - .1 ,_���;���**�� ��� FOR ALL YOUR F100RC0VERING NEEDS CALL ON Ke;n de Vries floor TOviiir#s ltd. 1659 Sunshine Coast Highway at Wyngaert Road," Gibsons Phone 886-7112 ��� CARPETS ��� TUB ��� UNOLEUNS We Feature a Large Selection of Drapes TRAIL BIKES Drop in and see the all new GEMINI-MINI TRAIL BIKE Specially Priced Also some 1970 Evinrudes at reduced prices Gibsons Marine Services , LTD. Phone 886-7411 The Corporation <tf the Village of Sechelt NOTICE TO ELECTORS Municipal Voters List Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision will sit at the Municipal Hall, Sechelt, on the third day of November next from the hour of ten o'clock until the hour of twelve o'clock in the morning, for the purpose of hearing and determining any application on the part of any person to be added to the list of Voters, and remove any names incorrectly placed thereon. The list of Voters as corrected and revised by the Court of Revision shall be that used at the Annual Municipal Election to be held in the month of December, 1970. E. T. RAYNER Clerk tional material usually give more information than the ads so you should ask for them. ���Buy only from dealers who offer adequate service or repair policies and be sure you understand the terms of the policy. ���If you buy from a direct seller, in several provinces there is a coolihg-off period. This means that if you are not completely satisfied with the deal you may reconsider your purchase and cancel it, usually in writing, by registered letter and within a certain period of time. ���At the time of purchase obtain in writing any understanding as to refunds. Many dealers offer trial periods but be certain of the terms under which the trial is offered. If possible consult a dealer who offers trial prior to purchase. ���Ask the salesman what technical training he has. Some companies offer better training to their salesmen than others. There is no standard of training. ���Don't be reluctant to ask a friend or relative with good hear ing to help you make the purchase. iThis may help avoid misunderstandings. Consumers' Association o f Canada brought the hearing aid situation to the attention of the Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs in 1968. Information on actual cases1 was collected and the report of the Consumers' Association was turned over to the department for government investigation and action. The Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs has recently completed further inquiries and a report has been released by Consumer and Corporate Affairs minister, Ron Basford, which makes specific recommendations to the Departments of Consumer and Corporate Affairs and National Health and Welfare, as well as to the provincial governments and hearing aid dealers. Unfortunately the recommendations are not in force yet, so if you are contemplating the purchase of an aid you might check with your local public library for special back issues of Canadian Consumer. Early in 1969, the magazine carried a series of three articles titled The Sense of Sound. One in particular, Use of Hearing Aids (March April, 1969, contains valuable information for someone with a hearing problem. If your library doesn't have back issues, a copy of the article will be sent to you on request by writing Hearing, Consumers' Association of Canada, 100 Gloucester St., Ottawa 4. WANTED Used furniture or what have you WE BUY BEER BOTTLES AL'S USED FURNITURE Gibsons ��� 886-28121 Real estate operators are finding use of our Xerox machine a valuable asset in the copying of map locations. Phone 886-2622 An editorial under the heading We're Not Surprised, in the Provincial, a publication of the B.C. Government Employees Union comments on Mediation Commission problems: There is really no ibasis for dismay ahout the recent pitch made by the chairman of the B.C. Mediation Commission to deprive all public employees of the right to strike. Annoyance and frustration, yes. But surprise there cannot be when the comments of Judge John Parker are weighed in the context of the dismal record of the mediation commission. The judge went on to tell the annual meeting of the Canadian Bar Association that the law which allows federal employees to take strike action is the most incredibly inept legislation ever passed in Canada. We can now disregard entirely the proposition that the mediation commission is a neutral, impartial body established to settle labor disputes between employers and workers. By adopting a totally partisan stance against one of the largest groups of workers in Canada, Parker has shown himself to be prejudiced in the employers' favor. John L. Fryer, general secretary of the B.C. Government Employees' Union, sutamed up the attitude of the BCGEU to Parker's remarks in a letter to the editors of several newspapers which published his views on the rights of public employees. The letter said such remarks. by themselves reveal a monumental lack of knowledge on the part of the learned judge about the present state of labor- management relations in the federal public service. Continuing, the letter said the legislation governing these relations, the Public Service Staff Relations Act, is extremely comprehensive and provides numerous' checks and balances so that the rights of public servants to bargain collectively are respected whale, at the same time, the public is subjected to a mini- mium of inconvenience due to work stoppages. All you can <}o is to enact restrictive legislation that will have the effect of making legal strikes illegal. . . .Judge Parker comes from the only province in Canada that denies its public employees the right to . . . any form of collective bargaining itself. Presumably, the learned judge's knowledge of collective bargaining in the civil service was garnered from his experiences other than in British Columbia, said the letter. Coast News, Oct. 14, 1970. 3 did not reply to notice of this application. After considering submissions of the applicant, and a report on the investigation, the hoard, pursuant to Section 65(3) of the act, varied the certification to change the employer's address to: Sechelt, and rejected the application with respect to the change of name. Thereafter the board of its own motion, pursuant to Section 65(3) of the act, varied the certification to describe the unit as: employees in the operation and maintenance of the heating and power plant at St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt. SECHELT JEWELLERS GUARANTEED WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRS 885-2421 The British Columbia Hosp_- tals Association applied to the Labor Relations board for a variance of certification issued to the trade union on March 9, 1965, for engineers in the operation of the power plant at St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt, to name the employer as: St. Mary's Hospital, and to change the employer's address to: P.O. Box 678, Sechelt. The employer , j f/i_ *��� .r '. CLOSED For HOLIDAYS from 0CT.14 to NOV 3 SOLNIK SERVICE K. CROSBY For Real Estate on the Sunshine Coast CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Sunnycrest Shopping Centre Gibsons ��� 886-2481 Adult Education Programme Sechelt District (. Registration and Organizational Meetings were held as follows: ��� Pender Harbour S&ondry, Oct. 13 - 7:30 p.m. ��� Elphinstone Secondary, Oct. 13 - 7:30 p.m. ��� Sechelt Elementary Activity Room, Oct. 14 - 7:30 p.m. Persons 15 years of age and over may attend Sufficient enrolment and satisfactory attendance are necessary for a course fo continue. Contact co-ordinators Fees must be paid in full on the first session of a course For information and suggestions on courses, contact the following: Jack Tiernan, Pender Harbour 883-2666 Ted Joe, Sechelt 885-9950 Gene Yablonski, Gibsons 886-9370 886-7722 $86-2225 Interest has been shown in the following courses or areas: Pender Harbour: KEEP FIT ��� BADMINTON ��� ART ��� CERAMICS ��� ADULT BAND CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH ��� NEEDLE CRAFT ��� SMALL BOAT CONSTRUCTION GENERAL SHOP ��� NEW MATHEMATICS ��� FIRST AID ��� DEFENSIVE DRIVING LITERARY GROUP Gibsons and Sechelt Areas: ACADEMIC CREDIT COURSES ��� ALL AVAILABLE POWER SQUADRON ��� KARATE ��� PAINTING ��� BADMINTON ��� BRIDGE LAPIDARY ��� CERAMICS ��� WELDING ��� MATHEMATICS ��� LOG SCALING TYPING ��� KEEP FIT ��� GOLF ��� WOODWORKING ��� HOUSE CONSTRUCTION BALLROOM DANCING ��� INDIAN CRAFTS ��� VOLLEYBALL ��� FLOOR HOCKEY ASTROLOGY ��� CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH and FRENCH ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS ��� NEEDLE CRAFTS ��� ART LECTURE SERIES ST. JOHN'S FIRST AID ��� DEFENSIVE DRIVING ��� UPHOLSTERY MACHINE SHOP ��� WEAVING HOW TO LIVE ON A DOLLAR A DAY ��� at Sechelt, Instructor, Mrs. Greene. Fee $12. Classes on Oct. 19, 26, Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23 ��� 7:30 - 9:30 ��� GET OUT TO ORGANIZATIONAL MEETINGS ��� REGISTER IN A CLASS! LEARN! HAVE FUN! GOSSIP! COMPLAIN! ��� With few exceptions fees range from $15 fo $25 per course COAST NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Deadline, Tuesday Noon Rates: Up to 15 words 55c, cash with order, 3c per word 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. Legal notices 20c per count line. Phone 886-2622 ICOMING EVENTS 4 Coast News, Oct. 14, 1970. MISC. FOR SALE (Cont'd) TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons Wed: Oct. 14 THE BRIDGE. AT REMAGEN Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 15, 16, 17 at 8 p.m. Sat. Matinee, 2 p.m. Walt Disney IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS Maurice Chevalier, Hayley Mills Sat., Mon., Tues. Oct. 18, 19, 20 BROTHERLY LOVE Peter O'Toole, Susannah York RESTRICTED COMING: SLEEPING BEAUTY I.O.O.F. Sunshine Coast Lodge No. 76 meets first and third Thursday at Roberts Creek Legion Hall. Visiting brothers of other lodges welcome. Further information call 885-9673 or 886- 9373. Oct. 19, O.A.P.O. Regular meeting, Health Centre, Gibsons. Oct. 23: St. Aidan's A.C.W., Roberts Creek, Fall Bazaar, 2 - 4 p.m. in Church Hall. Oct. 24: Roberts Creek Legion Dance, Sat., 8:30 to ? Music by Western Troubadors. $1.50 each. MARRIAGES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mandelkau wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Williamina (Wilma) to Const. Stuart R. Cameron, RCMP, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cameron, Morinville, Alberta, will take place Oct. 24, 1970 at 2 p.m. in Gibsons United Church. IN MEMORIAM HOLGATE ��� In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Henry Howard Hol- gate, who passed away Oct. 10, 1963. The depths of sorrow we cannot tell, Of the loss of one we loved so well And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep, His memory we shall always keep. ���Always remembered by his loving wife Edith, daughter Mary, son-in-law Doug and ! dear grandson Michael. LOST REWARD Siamese male (neutered) cat in vicinity of Smith Road, Langdale. Friendly, large and well bred. His name is Coco. A reward of $25 is offered. Please call Dr. Perry, or Mrs. J. Neilsen at 886-2601. Coco belongs to Chris and Margie Christiansen, Langdale. FOUND Lady's wrist watch found on Smitty's dock on Sunday, Now at Coast News. ���Cufflink at Kinsmen dance Saturday night. Owner can claim at Coast News. If your child lost a baby blue mitten in Gibsons post office Tuesday morning it can be picked up at the Coast News. KELP WANTED Office clerk-receptionist. Minimum requirements, completion of grade 12, knowledge of office routine, experience in typing and if possible iwitch board operation. Know .edge of medical terms would be helpful. Apply in writing to: Administrator, St. Mary's Hospital, Box 678, Sechelt, B.C. Volunteer teacher's aides, Mon., Wed., or Fri. 10:30 to 12 noon, or 3:00 to 2:30 p.m. Retarded Children's Association. Phone 886-2932. WORK WANTED (Cont'd) FREE WINTER SAFETY CHECK All your tree needs attended to promptly and expertly. Insured work. Phone 885-2109. PEERLESS TREE SERVICES Interior - exterior painting. House spray painted $100. Phone 886-2512. 24 hour electrical service by licenced electrician. Phone 886- 7495. ��� Do you require bookkeeping, statements, balance sheets, and personal income tax? Phone 886-9331. Backhoe available. Water lines and septic tanks installed. Ph. 886-2231 days, 886-2171 evenings. Experienced drywall, accoustic & textured ceilings, now in Gibsons area, and serving the Sunshine Coast. Free estimates. Fast service. Phone G&W Dry- wall. 886-2402. VERNON & SON BULLDOZING Land clearing with clearing blade Grading and Excavating Competent work, Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 886-2894 MISC. FOR SAIi 1970 Skidoo 399 Olympic, trailer and cover. Phone 886-7561. .22 Mosberg 4 power scope. Ph. 886-7253. Beds, table and chairs, chesterfield suite. TV and table. 886- 7355. Propane range, centre griddle; propane hot water heater, $65. Phone 886-2764. ' Blond Kanekalon wig, Greek boy style, worn only 3 times. Will sell for half price. Phone 886-7211 Chesterfield & chair; kitchen table and chairs; dropleaf table and chairs; double bed complete chest of drawers-dresser; child's playpen; portable phonograph; lady's flight ibag. Phone 886-2285 Electrical appliances. TV antenna, also antique pendulum clock, sewing machine, and others. Phone 886-9960 after 6 p.m. ��� Carport, 2 years old, 20' x 12', part wood floor, $50 or nearest offer. Phone 886-2992. 14 sash, outside measure 24" x 37", $16; also binoculars, 16x50 $20. Phone 886-9566. . 24" Moffat range, 2 years old, used 4 months. $100. 886-2098. Grundig Fleetwood stereo, $125^ Phone 886-2258. Bids invited on the brand new A-frame tourist booth situated on lower Marine Dr., Gibsons. All offers considered. Phone 886-7760, 886-2382 or 886-7133. Gibsons Chamber ��f Commerce. WORK WANTED Baiby sitting in my home day or night. Have 3 year old of my own. Phone 886-7425. SPECIAL ON BUDGIES $2.95 each While they last Huge variety of top quality Dutch bulbs now in stock. MURRAY'S GARDEN & PET SHOP Gibsons, 886-2919 1962 Dart Dodge; McClary fridge; electric stove; radiogram. Phone 886-7355. Hay, straw, oats for sale. Meat cooler space for rent. Hough Farm, 886-7527. Portable typewriter, Royalite 100, with leather case. Never used. Ph. 886-2617. . Buy your 45 gal. trash incinerator from Sechelt Kinsmen at $3.50 each. Phone 885-9542. ELECTROLUX SUPPLIES 885-9474 LAWNMOWERS OUTBOARDS CHAIN SAWS REPAIRED AND SERVICED AUTHORIZED DEALER YAMAHA OUTBOARDS LAWNBOY MOWERS HOMELITE SAWS SABRE SAW CHAIN NUTS & BOLTS HEAD OF WHARF 886-2838 TV, radio and stereo repairs. Prompt service in your home or at our shop. Ayres Electronics, Sunshine Coast Highway in Gibsons, in front of E & M Bowl- adrome. Phone 886-7117 . 6 year Palomino, $400 or offer. Western saddle, $100. Phone 886- 2546. FREE HEATHFUL LIVING DIGEST How to use the medicines OF NATURE WE HANDLE MANY HEALTHFUL FOOD PRODUCTS BUCKERFIELD'S BETTER FEEDS For almost every need Pigeon Mix, 50 lbs. $4.10 Dog Meal Crumbles, 50 lbs. 4.49 Wild Bird Seed, 50 lbs. ____ 5.50 FALL PLANTING Let us have your requirements FOR FRUIT TREES, SHRUBS, etc. FALL RYE and GRASS SEED FERTILIZERS, PEAT MOSS LIME Always available WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES Gibsons, 886-9340 SPORTING GOODS Hardware and appliances . Where your dollar has more cents EARL'S IN GIBSONS 886-9600 Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & S Sales, Ph. 885-9713. Sechelt. FARM FRESH EGGS PURE UNPASTEURIZED HONEY Always Available WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES Gibsons 886-9340 IF IT'S SUITS - IT'S MORGANS 885-9330, Sechelt NSHINE COAST REAL ESTATE WANTED Ordinary kitchen wood stove. Phone 886-9988. Timber, any quantity, fir or hemlock. Phone 886-9670. BOATS FOR SALE 14 ft. cabin boat, Briggs & Strat- ton sy2 hp. motor, good condition. $300. 886-2935. 19 ft. 6 in. Fibreglass over plywood boat, with cabin, 65 hp. Merc, 67 motor. $600. Phone 886- 2096 or 886-9600. 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. CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE Economical transportation. 1963 Falcon $350. Phone 886-7164. '66 Merc pickup, V8, bucket seats, tape player. Very good shape. Offers. Phone 886-2096 or 886-9600. ANNOUNCEMENTS Alcoholics Anonymous. Phone 885-9534, 886-99014 or 885-9327, Mr. & Mrs. 885-2355 after 5 p.m. For membership of explosive re quirements contact C. Day 886- 2051 Lockyer Rd. Howe Sound Farmers Institute, Stumping or ditching powder, dynamite, electric or regular caps, prima- cord, etc COMPRESSED 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 PETS Poodles, grooming, clipping. Years of experience Phone 886- 2601. FUELS Alder for sale, $10 a pickup load delivered. Phone 886-95671 __ COAL Drumheller Lump Drumheller Egg Heatglow Briquettes PRATT ROAD AUTO WRECKERS Phone 886-9535 Split alder, any length. $20 per cord. Phone 886-9516 after 5 p.m. FIREWOOD ��� Seasoned, dry, split, alder. Fireplace ready. Delivered, $25 a cord. Phone 886-2717. Wood for sale by load or contract. Phone 886-2664 after 5 p.m. Langdale Subdivision. Only a few lots left, buy now, tomorrow may be too late! Fully serviced, terms on prices from $2,350 to $2,550. 886-2481 Cochrane Road (Gibsons Village) deluxe home, featuring cathedral entrance, with rec room below. Big living room with view window and FP on main floor, two bedrooms, bright kitchen, lovely cabinet work. Just right for a growing family, and only six years old. Arrange to see this place, it has many attractive features. $26,900 F.P. 886-2481 Hillcrest Road, newly decorated home, most attractively renovated, with lovely garden and paved driveway. One bedroom, good sized living room, modern bathroom, 220 wiring, etc. Only $11,- 500 on good terms. 886-2481 Gower Point Road, an attractive very well built hoine on 2V2 acres, with patios, gardens, fruit fciees, etc. Inside we have a large living room with acorn FP modern kitchen and three bedrooms. $29,500 on terms. 886-2481 Rosamund Road. An A-fraime house on concrete foundation, 220 wiring, etc. Ready to move in. Large lot with two street frontage. F.P. $12,000, which includes major appliances. 886-2481 We are the oldest real estate firm in Gibsons, and we serve the entire Sunshine Coast. See us ��� first! CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real Estate & Insurance Sunnycrest Shopping Centre GIBSONS, B.C. Ph. 886-2481 _ Richard F. Kennett Notary Public Evenings: Jack White, 886-2935 Ken Crosby 886-2098 Jay Visser, 885-2300 i - Roberts Creek ��� Family home. Large living room, fireplace. Three bedrooms. Utility room. View lot. Fronts on paved road. $16,900 ��� terms. 1742 Granthams ��� New two bedroom home on high view lot. W-w carpets. Four piece vanity bath. Large sundeck. Auto, furnace. Immediate possession. $16,800. 1726 Gibsons Rural ��� Practically new. modern three bedroom home on: level lot. Quiet location, short distance to schools and stores. $16,500, terms. 1725 ACREAGE: 10.59 acres ��� Roberts Creek 29.5 acres ��� Gibsons 23 acres ��� Gibsons ALL EXCLUSIVE WITH Agencies Ltd. Realty & Insurance BOX 128, SECHELT Phone C. R. GATHERCOLE, Gibsons 886-7015. fOR RENT 10 x 41 1 bedroom house trailer Phone 886-7264. Furnished suite, suit pensioner or couple. No children or pets. $45 a month. Private entrance. Apply 1546 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons. Warm, comfortable 3 bedroom modem, view, near store, ferry $125. Phone 112-922-5395. RITZ MOTEL ��� Rates by day, week or monthly. Commercial crew rates. Full housekeeping. Electric heat. 886-2401, Gibsons, 10' x 41' 1 bedroom house tracer. Phone 886-7264. OFFICES FOR RENT HARRIS BLOCK 3 bright offices ��� Centre of Gibsons business area. Inquiries invited. Contact N. R. Harris, Hopkins Landing. Phone 886- 2861. COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE BEST SELLERS Luxury "Gold Medallion" 3 bedroom 1750 sq. ft. waterfront home on large lot with .magnificent panoramic view. Living room 15' x 25' with floor to ceiling raised hearth rock fireplace; gold colored wall to wall, and sliding doors to patio. Dining area 12' x 15' with Gold wall to wall. Bright sunny kitchen 12' x 25' with.walnut cabinets; avocado counters with matching dishwasher. Master bathroom 9' x 12', vanity with sunshine yellow fittings and separate shower stall. Second vanity bathroom 5' x 9' Gold wall to wall in all bedrooms. Utility room in basement, also unfinished rec room area with roughed-in fireplace. Realistically priced. Terms available. GIBSONS ��� 1 acre commercial property in key location with over 700 feet road frontage!! Ideal for development NOW. Realistically priced at $12,- 000. ROBERTS CREEK ��� 10 acres beautifully treed, south slope property with over 600 feet . road frontage. Perfect home site with excellent potential for subdivision. Full price $12,500. WEST SECHELT ��� . Sargeant Bay (North-West) Magnificent waterfront and view lots with superlative salmon fishing at your doorstep. Limited number of lots available in this choice location close to Sechelt Village and all facilities. Priced from $5,750 with easy terms. PENDER HARBOUR ��� Large fully serviced view lots only 100 yards to safe, moorage. Located in the centre of Pender Harbour, the hub of scenic boating waters and fabulous sports fishing. Priced from $2,750 with easy terms. For full details call Frank Lewis at the Gibsons otfice of Exclusive Agent: FINLAY REALTY LTD. 886-9900 936-1444 Gibsons Coquitlam GIBSONS: 20 choice acres with total of 6^ ac. clear. Comfortable older style 4 room home, wired for range, etc. New workshop 16 x 24. Roads 3 sides/excellent water and garden soil. Attractive term's on $32,500. Only 8 years old and beautifully kept modern 2 bdrm, kitchen, living & dining room. Small patio. Matching garage. Terms on $16,800. Over 5 acres, level, creek thru approx. y% cleared. 2 homes, walking distance to schools and shops. Attractive terms on $25,000. j ��� :..!*! i Retirement Special! Desirable 4 room cottage with a view up the Sound, level lot and close to P.O., shops. Full price only $15,000. We have a few choice W-F lots on sheltered water, all services. Details on request. Well located 8% acres, level, mostly clear and in grass. Only $2,500 down on asking price of $10,000. Offers are invited. Only $6,500 down on full price of $16,000 gives possession of cozy 2 bdrm cottage on 1}_ ac. close to beach. Year round stream thru prop. Approx. XA ac. view lot, close to beach. Only $3,350. K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE For sale by builder, new 3 bedroom house. Gibsons. Phone 886- 2762. 7 large south and west panoramic view lots in new subdivision - Gower Point area - Terms By owner, R. W. Vernon, 886- 2894. Immediate Possession ^ By owner in Selma Park, viewing Georgia Strait, 2400 sq. ft. on 2 floors. Lower floor walk-in entrance, 4 bedrooms1, large rec. room, 2 fireplaces, dble. plumbing, w.w. carpet, large sundeck carport, features reg. rein. cone, "fall-out" Shelter, outbldg., workshop, 24 x 30 ft; attractive grounds, approx. V2. acre, f.p. $48,000. Some terms. Phone 885- 9630. EWART McMYNN REALTY Phone, 886-2248 Box 238 ". ^Gibsons, B.C. Notary Public Gibsons Village: Centrally located on quiet residential street a neat, clean one bedroom home in excellent condition. Excellent view. New oil furnace. This home is ideally suited to retired couple or single person. F.P. $14,750, Roberts Creek: House and over 5 acres of land. Older type home centrally located on paved road close to shopping, post office and school F.P. $17,300. Roberts Creek: Over 1^4 acres on Hansen Road1, right behind golf course, level, partially cleared with road in. An exceptionally good buy at only $3,500. Owner Must sell. Try your cash olffer on this wonderful view lot. It is level, landscaped and fenced. Lot has frontage on two paved streets and is in an area of good homes. If you are looking for a new three bedroom home in the Gibsons Bay area we have just the place to oflfer. F.P. $26,900. Mort gage can be arranged. Are you planning to go into business on your own? We have listings of various opportunities such as grocery store, jgas station with home, apartment site, hobby farm or a fully equipped chincihilla farm with or without stock. Also 2 acre commercial building site on the highway near the Roberts Creek hotel, some good buildings. E. McMynn, 886-2500 Vince Prewer 886-9359 Mrs. L. Girard, 886-7760 Wally Peterson 886-2877 CONSTRUCTION GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Sechelt. Phone 885-228* Everything tor your building needs MOBILE HOMES QUALITY MOBILE HOMES 12 ft. wide. Several makes and sizes from $6,995 up. AMBASSADOR MOBILE HOMES & DISPLAY LTD. 2706 Lougheed Hwy Port Coquitlam Phone 112-942-5611 Servicing the Sunshine Coast now LIVESTOCK Pinto mare, 14.1 hands, well trained and gentle, in foal to Arabian. Reasonable. Ph. 886- 2617. BONNIEBROOK TRAILER PARK 1 site open. Phone 886-2894 Roadcraft mobile home (8'x28'). Very clean, new carpet and tile Furnished; 4 pc. bath. Priced for quick sale at $2,000 cash. To view call 886-2785. XEROX COPYING Drop in and while you wait we can make a copy for you on our Xerox of any important document you have. Coast News Ants in attic? If you think you have ants in your attic or powder-post beetles in the basement the pamphlet Insects1 in or Near the Home, just issued by the Canadian Forestry Service, should be of interest. Authors David Ruppel and Er- ika Pass, research technicians with the Victoria laboratory, describe a variety of common insects that are usually associated with wooden structures in British Columbia. Also included are instructions on how the homeowner can prevent and control a few of the more bothersome pests. Copies of this 27-page publication, Forest Pest Leaflet No. 29, are available from the Forest Research Laboratory, 506 West Burnside Road, Victoria. Bands, choirs will compete PICTURED ABOVE are (from left) best actress Colleen Johnson of Gibsons; Mr. John Bunch, adjudicator; director of the best play, Jane Mushet, for The Dock Brief; and best actor Cecil Glass, who Won the major awards at the B.C. Drama Association final festival '70 held in Vernon, B.C., last April. Patrons of B.C. Theatre through the committee under the chairmanship of Sheila Neville contributed $200 and this cash award went to tthe Spectrum Players for their winning production of John Mortimer's Dock Brief. This generous contribution, together with a $100 cheque from the Vancouver Sun to the best visual presentation. White Rock's A Clear View Through an Irish Mist, were gratefully received by the winners. (Vernon News photo). iunn\u\\uu\uiuununuiuuiunniniimunnnuuinuuuiHuuH\iuH RUMMAGE SALE ROBERTS CREEK (By MADGE NEWMAN) St. Aidan's Churfch women are busily making final plans and contributions for their fall bazaar and tea. It will be opened by Mrs. John Wood, of Gibsons, at 2 o'clock on Friday, Oct. 23 at. the church hall on Hall Road, and will continue until 4 o'clock. Homecoofcihg, nee* dlework and 7 cards will be among the merchandise. Mr. and Mrs. D. Vanassa, Ot Santa Barbara, California, are visitors in the district. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fether- stonehaugh, of Comox, rounded out a trip east by visiting the Ben Fellowes on Crow Road. Mrs. Fetherstonehaugh, the former Louie Warren, together with Mrs. Fellowes, nee Pat Harvey, Nina dePencier, Sheila Farrel, Gladys Harvey, Avis Pumphrey, Marj Sulley and Cayley Gould were the first contingent of girls to camp at Roberts Creek, under the direction of the late Miss K. Brydon in 1919. They used an army tent of Captain Harvey's on the Harvey property. This small group formed the nucleus of the popular and widely-known Kewpie Kamp which: for many years brightened the community with its dozens of scarlet and white uniformed girls. None who saw and heard them will forget the familiar old song Good-bye-ee don't ery-ee, as they waved good bye to home-going companions as. the steamer pulled away from the wharf, their childish voices following the ship across the water. Miss Brydon managed her growing camp for 28 years. She passed away in Vancouver on June 9, 1949. Mr. and Mrs. D. Wells returned from a trip to the States in time to entertain their daughter and family who came from Vancouver to spend the holiday weekend. Mrs. Margaret Slater spent Thanksgiving weekend at the Galliford home. Farce on way See How They Run, the three act farce which will be presented by the Driftwood Players in November is well into rehearsal. The large cast of nine players is busy polishing its per_orm- ance. A meeting will be held on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 18 at the home of Eileen Glassford, 1732 Marine Drive, Gibsons. The purpose of this meeting will be to read and choose a Christmas play. Anyone interested is very welcome. The annual rummage, tea and bake sale of Roberts Creek Parents Auxiliary will be held on Wed., Oct. 21 at Roberts Creek Legion Hall from 1 to 3 p.m. Those desiring to contribute articles should phone Mrs. M. Ball at 886-7727, the school at 886-2342 or any member of the auxiliary. Funds raised will go toward- special projects the school could not otherwise fin- ittttuuuuiuiuiniuvauuuuttittuiiuuuiuiuunnnuiniuMiuunuu In Court Two juveniles charged with being iminors in possession of liquor were each fined $25. Alan Richard Wilson, | Gibsons, charged with driving while impaired was fined $300 and his driver's license suspended three months. His alcohol in blood reading was .21. David Edward Ward, Coquitlam, charged with impaired driving was fined $300 and his drivers' license suspended one month. He was crossing white lines on Port Mellon highway. His blood reading was .13. Johann Grimur Grimson, Rich mond, changed with impaired driving was fined $300 and his license suspended one month. He was checked at North Road and the highway in ferry traffic. His blood reading was .15. . William Andrew Phillips, Gibsons, charged with refusing to take a breathalyzer test was found guilty and fined $400 on two charges, driving while impaired and refusing the test. Louise Ann Lamont, Halfmoon Bay, charged with possession of marijuana following a check in Peninsula Hotel beer parlor, was remanded to Oct. 20. Trial of Michael Gibson Skel- lett, Gibsons, charged with possession of cannabis resin and impaired driving was set for Nov. 24. Terry Howard Godber, charged with failing to take a breathalyzer test and disputing a traffic violation was set for trial on Nov. 9. John Alexander Gibb, Roberts Creek, and Russell Oliver Gibson were remanded one week on changes of refusing to take a breathalyzer test and driving while impaired. BIG HORN FILMED Some of the most unusual wild life photography ever seen on the motion picture screen will be playing in theatres across Canada this fall when the National Film Board short Big Horn is seen. Thrift Shop hours are set At the monthly meeting of Gibsons Auxiliray to St. Mary's Hospital, Oct. 7 in the Health Centre, with, the president in the chair, Mrs. Moore made a motion the Mini Thrift Shop open at 10 a.m. and close at 1 p.im. to go into effect on Oct. 15. The Mini fflhrift Shop is at 1678 Marine Drive. Mrs. Moore reported a special meeting for volunteers on Oct. 13 at 2:30 p.im. in the board room at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Decamp moved that the auxiliary buy six more bridge tables for the monthly tournaments which was seconded by Mrs. Blain and carried. In the absence of Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Dobell read the report of the September bridge tournament, the first prize was won by Mr. ..and Mrs. R. St. Dennis and the second by Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc- Gown. The door prize was won by Miss M. Moore. Nine tables played at a profit of $37. The next bridge tournament will be held on Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the Health Centre. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Blain were appointed to do the phoning for the auxiliary. In reporting from the Co-ordinating Council Mrs. Dobell reported a cheque for $4,543.79 had been sent to the hospital administrator to pay for equipment which had been approved for purchase earlier in the year. The next meeting of this auxiliary will be held on Nov. 4 at 1:30 p.m., in the basement of the Health Centre. New members are always welcome. Plan arts course An experimental art course will be offered through the Night School in Gibsons this year, which will consist of a series of art lectures combined with practical painting. Lectures will be presented by representatives from the Vancouver School of Art and. the Vancouver Art Gallery. This course is for those who have done some painting and are looking for new ideas, a shot in the arm for their own work, and an insight into what's happening in Canadian art. Such subjects as carving and sculpture can be included. If you missed the organizational meeting on Oct. 13, contact Vivian Chamberlin at 886-2938 or Mr. E. Yablonski. The first lecture has been tentatively set for the first week of November. Watch this paper for further news. HAY TO GO Representatives from consumer and producer owned businesses in British Columbia will meet at Vancouver on October 19 to elect two directors to Federated Co-Operatives Limited, their wholesaling and manufacturing organization. Frank Hay of Elphinstone Co-operative Society will attend this meeting.. ftmwumramu\\M\n\M\nu_\naffi\i Active preparations are being made both in Victoria and Vancouver by comimittees headed by Dr. J. F. K. English, chairman of the British Columbia Centennial Band and Choir Championships, for the first an- .nual competitions to be staged all over the province next spring The zone eliminations and provincial finals for both choirs and bands are sponsored by the British Columbia Cultural Fund, headed by Hon. W. H. Murray, member of the legislature for Prince Rupert and speaker of the house. It is anticipated that band and choir competitions will become an annual spring feature but it is significant that a start will be made in the centennial year. There are three categories for both bands and choirs ��� junior, senior and community. The committee is working closely with established musical festivals throughout the province and the secretaryrof the Festival at each of these 12 centres will become the zone secretary. Adjudicators in the zone areas will select finalists to perform in the province-wide competition on May 5, 6 and 7 at the University of British Columbia. Residences at the University of British Columbia have been made available to accommodate about 2,000 students and other persons from the participating communities. Performances will take place in the War Memorial Gymnasium on the university campus which has a capacity of 6,500. Noted Canadian adjudicators will determine the finalists in each category. Dr. David Ouch- terlony, principal of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, has agreed tp be chairman of a panel of three judges. Two of these are Dr. Donald McKellar of the University of Western Ontario; Zone luncheon On Sept. 28 Roberts Creek Legion Auxiliary were hosts to 48 members of the zone. After lunch, there was a two hour meeting: Tne zone project again this year would be donations to Powell River and St. Mary's Hospitals, and all auxiliaries were asked to give . donations to the B.E.S.L. It was reported that there was a shortage of canes at Shaughnessy Hospital. Roberts Creek Auxiliary held its aneeting on Oct. 5, and it was decided to put a plea out for canes. Milly Thyer, Grace Cum- ming and Bessie Clark would be pleased to receive them, also old clean nylon hose. Final arrangements were made for a rummage sale on Oct. 9. and Mr. Earl Terry, supervisor of music for the schools of London, Ontario. Dr. McKellar is a specialist in bands. Fred Turner and John Stark, supervisors of music for the Vancouver school system, will be responsible for many of the detailed arrangements for staging the finals in Vancouver. A special syllabus is now in the hands of the Queen's Printer in Victoria and it will be given wide distribution throughout the province shortly. Dr. English has made it clear that all transportation of bands and choirs to Vancouver and return, and costs of room and board at the University fo British Columbia will be taken care of by the cultural committee. 6 percent limit given boards The British Columbia School Trustees Association, representing 78 school boards, have again been advised that the provincial government is subscribing to the six percent guideline recommended by Ottawa. Hon. D. L. Brothers, addressing the annual convention of the trustees association in Victoria on Monday, advised the school boards that they should not expect as large an increase in grants as they received in past years. The minister said there is no question that some allowance will have to be made for increased costs, and for districts which have more instructional units because of increased student enrolment. "However," he said, "this is a year to really sharpen your pencils, to exercise every economy to eliminate unnecessary costs and to operate as efficiently as possible.' Mr. Brothers referred to several aspects of education in the province, suggested to trustees that during the next year the possibility of further school district consolidations should be examined Langdale fire Fire shortly after 3:30 p.m. Tuesday caused considerable damage to the home of Bruce and Lottie Campbell, Langdale. Cause of the fire was indefinite at the time but the upper half of the split level home suffered serious damage from fire and water. Firemen had a trying time getting control of the smoldering wood beneath the roof. ACROSS 1. au rhum 5. Murmurs ! 9. Like soft clay ; 10. Baits , 12. Precise ; 13. Upright 14. Appointment 15. Possesses 16. Biblical city 17. Junior's dad (abbr.) 18. Reach across 20. Part of "to be" 21. Remain 22.1s obligated 23. Kind of pigeon 25. Forms 26. Support 27. Dutch painter 28. Baltic state (abbr.) 29. Crazy (Sp.) 30. Jewish month 32. Roman numeral 33. Quarrel 34. Festive 36. Lukewarm 38." Marner" 39. David's weapon 40. Rhone tributary 41. Learned 42. Branch DOWN Breed of dog. Interjection Fence behind catcher Dexterity ��� Spotless 6. Possessive pronoun 7. Metal- bearing rock 8. Fastened 9. Dormitory need 11. Pressure 15. fever 19. Buddy 20. Cobbler tools 21. Carbon .residue 22. Egg expert 23. Wine bottles 24. Journeys 25. Son of (Scot.) 27. Indian "��� greeting 29. Vacation house 30. Warning signal 31. Foundation Today's Answer .OBHE BSEH ������_. O0B 3__B HDEflE J.0B neintt 33." of Bright Water" 35. To the sheltered side 37. Girl's name 38. Suffix: condition Coast News, Oct. 14, 1970. 5 letters fo editor To Hon. Isabel Dawson, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Dear Madam: I am enclosing a copy of any recent letter to the Coast News and also a cutting from the paper re the sudden death of Mrs. Janet Mat- , thews who was found dead aboard' the Langdale-Horseshoe Bay ferry. She had carried her luggage aboard from the foot passenger car park at Langdale, and subsequently had an angina attack. If there had been a porter's push cart that she could have pushed on and off the ferry, this may not have occurred. Why does an outstanding citizen have to die before the "biggest and best ferny service in the world" to quote our Premier Mr. Bennett, will spent a negligible amount to provide six porter's trolleys to be pushed aboard at either end of the Sunshine Coast ferry? A luggage cart is provided for the Nanaimo ferry. Why this unequal favoritism? I sent copies of my letter to Mr. Finlayson at Langdale and received a courteous reply from Mr. R. J. Innis, Traffic Manager as follows: "The UBC student has been brought to task and advised to be more diplomatic in handling the public." Also to Mr. Kreiger, the supervisor of terminals who said: "We have never had luggage handling facilities for foot passengers, nor do we have plans to provide such facilities." May I point out that it is fairly recent that there were no B.C. Ferries! For the sake of your senior citizens, may I suggest that the matter be considered immediately. So few of the retired folk of the area can afford cars or the cost of $6 per ferry and it is not always convenient to catch the two bus service each way if one is to be met at either end' at the foot passenger car park (as in the case of Mrs. Matthews). Trusting the matter will be passed up by you to the prem*... ier whose secretary acknowledged my letter, but from whom I as still waiting a reply. I would like a copy of the premier and finance minister's expenditure of our 5% sales tax. Is this going to B.C. Medical hospital improvement and welfare. The old age pensioners here wish to know. ���Mrs. Dorothy Greene. Payroll plan bond seller The new issue of Canada Savings Bonds now is on sale. Such a campaign isn't new. This has been going on for 25 years and during that time the bonds have proved Canada's most popular personal investment. Close to $30 billion worth have been sold, and they have served a great variety of thrift purposes from the post-war period on. Last year 2,467,000 Canadians purchased more than $4 billion worth. This series will yield an annual average gain of 7% per cent if held to maturity in 11 years. Past familiar identifying features of the security will be retained. Bonds can be cashed at any time for face value plus accrued interest, can be bought for cash at banks or through investment dealers and by the popular payroll savings plan. Continued, too, will be the compound-interest bonus. A $100 bond if left, with coupons untouched until maturity will return $227.50. A record $287,500,000 worth were purchased through payroll deductions last year. Some 646,- 584 employees of 5,197 companies that made the plan available subscribed. It works like this. Investment dealers on loan from their firms help set up plans with company co-operation. In B.C. a team of tor George Sherwood, Vancouver, will visift some 400 estab- nine, headed by Regional direc- lishments throughout the province and the Yukon. Last year this organization achieved an all-time high of sales totalling $20.3 million. chm services ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons Holy Communion 8 a.m., 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays 11:15 a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays 2nd and 5th Sunday, Mattins 11 a.m., Church School 4th Sunday, Family Service St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 10 a.m., 2nd Sunday . Holy Communion 4th Sunday, Family Service 2:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday . Evensong Joint Service 1st & 3rd Sunday (Alternating) UNITED Gibsons United Church 11:15 a.m., Divine Service 9:30 a.m., Wilson Creek 2:30 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 Pastor Robt. Allaby, 886-2932 Park Rd., Gibsons Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST Mermaid and Trail, Sechelt Sunday School, 10 a.m. 11:15 a.m., Worship Service 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. Fri., Family Night Service Rev. B. J. With GLAD TIDINGS Gower Point Road 886-2660 Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. WITH CHOIR AND SPECIALS EVENING SERVICE, 7 p.m. Testimony and Exhortation Tnes4ay Service 7:00 With once a month Special Evangelistic Service ST.PIERRE, MP COAST-CHILCOTIN Monday, October 4, members of Parliament trudged back to the House on the Hill where, from now until deep into the heat of next summer they will wrestle with national problems and with one another. The Associated Gropers After Truth and Light, as they sometimes sorrowfully call themselves. The politics1 of a democratic nation are neither simple nor efficient. Clausewitz, Germany's scholarly professor of militarism, wrote a comment upon war which could apply equally to democratic government: "War is the province of simplicity, but in war the simple is made difficult." The Canadian parliamentary system is the traditional one, based upon the adversary system. While government has a duty to govern, the Loyal Opposition has a duty to criticize every government move, to seek out all the flaws of new legislation, even isoome flaws merely born of apprehension. A few Canadians express dislike of the system. They ask why Parliament should bicker and squabble. They dislike the froth of words' which covers' Parliament Hill. They want action, simple and direct and they want it speedily. A few of these critics of the system are true authoritarians of the extreme left or right of politics. Their desire for dictatorship is logical. But most critics, in my observation, consider themselves dedicated democrats and would be appalled by the suggestion that they are anything else. Yet few of these who are impatient with the adversary system of Parliament accompany their criticism with any suggestion of an alternative. Only the tip of the iceberg of imperfections shows in' the special arena of the House of Commons, where the parties offer theft* set-piece debates. Within the parties are disagreements on tactics, disputes on policy and the ever present 6 Coast News, Oct. 14, 1970. human condition of personal animosities. ��� The Parliamentary comimittees may delay legislative ' action, sometiines on a partisan basis, sometimes on a multi-party basis. Individual MPs, a notably individualistic breed, bring their own private convictions to bear on legislative action. The special interests of 263 Canadian constituencies, not one of which is identical with any other, are reflected in any number of ways, open or subtle. Disagreements exist also within the government. It could scarcely be otherwise among 29 men. The rule of cabinet secrecy usually succeeds in cloaking these disputes until, occasionally one erupts in the resignation of a minister. So far in this Parliament, Paul Hellyer alone carried disagreement to the point of resignation. Commons, comimittees, caucuses, cabinet and cabinet committees, cabals, and the mighty caste of civil service mandarins all lumber along on democracy's square-wheeled chariot. It would be depressing, except that the alternative, a dictator in a bulletproofed Cadillac looks worse. Photo by Dennis Gray STUBBS ��� CALDWELL r\f M4 N NEW/ Letters to editor Got your peekers yet? A wide garter all gussied up with ribbon and lace, they cover stocking tops and garter tabs. The perfect last minute gift for the girl who has everything (almost) Pure elegance ... lace, whether tissue fine with delicate tracery or siuanptuously heavy with ribbon re-embroidery. Choose simple styling without centre seams and plan your layout so the design will be attractively placed on the finished garment. If you wish a scalloped selvedge at the hem, alter the pattern to the finished length and cut on the crosswise grain. For invisible seams, allow at least two inches seam allowance. Overlap the pieces to be joined, right sides up and match the design as closely as possible Baste; then do a close machined zig-zag following the design. Trim away excess lace close to zig-zag on right and wrong sides. Press lace on the wrong side over a turkish towel with a steam iron. This prevents shine and keeps the design softly raised. Blake C. Alderson, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Post Office Building, Sechelt TUES.. WED., THURS., FRI. 10:30 ��� 5:30 SATURDAY 9:30 - 1:00 Phone Office 885-2233���Res. 886-2323 HOWE SOUND 5, 10, 15 CENT STORE Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9852 For All Your SEWING NEEDS, SIMPLICITY PATTERNS D. G. DOUGLAS VARIETY & PAHOS McCall's Patterns, Laces, Remnants & Singer Supplies Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-2615 TASELLA SH0PPE FOR YOUR YARDGOODS ���.Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-9331 GILMORE'S VARIETY SHOP SEWING NEEDS, BUTTERICK PATTERNS���Sechelt, Ph. 885-9343 the hnwhun Take a good look at our phQM bargain rates alter 6 p.m.n You can talk clear across Canada to Halifax, if you want. And H costs less than two dollars for three minutes after 6 p.m. (Even less closer to home). Every night of the week ��� and alwayson Sundays!'Just check your phone directory for the complete details. And Happy Dialing! B.CTEL\ Editor: A most hearty thanks for your help in publicizing Red Cross blood donor clinics. As you are well aware it takes continuous reminders to keep the number of donors up to the quota the blood bank needs for hospitalized patients in British Columbia. Fear, apathy or inconvenience are considered the usual reasons persons do not contribute blood, and poor weather is always a fine excuse! However, people are wonderful and it has been found, over the years of the Red Cross blood transfusion service that a reminder or two is all that is needed to get response to the needs of others. Thanks a million! ���(Mrs.) Nina Anthony, Public Relations Director, B.C.-Yukon Division. St. Hilda's Church, Sechelt, was tastefully decorated by the Altar Guild for the wedding of Penny Lynne Caldwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Caldwell, Sechelt, and Stanley George Stubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stubbs of Gower Point, at seven o'clock on Oct. 3 1970. Rev. Dennis Popple officiated, and Mrs. E. Haywood was at the organ. The bride was charming in a short length white gown and veil and she carried a bouquet of mauve mums. Maid of honor Miss Judy Ay- otte wore a short gown of shamrock green, and carried a bouquet of yellow marguerites. Bridesmaid Miss Pamela Boyes wore a short length gown fo shamrock green and carried a bouquet of yellow marguerites. Mr. Glen Stubbs was best man and Ron Caldwell and Rod Moorcroft were ushers. ��ss The bride's mother chose a two piece pale green ensemble, while the groom's mother chose a navy blue and white suit. A reception was held in St. Hilda's Hall, with Mr. John Harvey as Master of Ceremonies. Toastmaster was Mr. Gordon McCourt. A telegram was received from Capt. and Mrs. Chris Caldwell, Petawawa, Ont. For her trip to the Okanagan, the bride chose a red two piece ensemble with matching accessories. They will live at Gower Point on their return. Special guests were the gloom's grandmother, Mrs. H. C. Ochlerking, Richmond, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hunter, Campbell River; Mr. and Mrs. B. Phillips, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Edwards, Port Coquitlam; Mr. and Mrs. H. Saggers, New Westminster; Mr. and Mrs. C. Dolton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pike, of Vancouver. ^T^^_________t^:Tr?^ ls_^i^^s9H_!___��_______S Sunshine Coast Kiwanis Club Of Gibsons ��� Sponsors of the Gibsons Senior Citizens Housing Project WISp TO ANNOUNCE A FUND RAISING RAFFLE FOR A ChOCfcOMftoW sotUeisure-hour calling rates In your directory. __t*p^_Tf��_��-C��i��-��T_Uf-im�� Sy-Un 25" Rofers Majestic (Phillips) FullCeusole Color If- Tickets will be available Thursday Octdber 15th from most stores and offices Draw for the Lucky Winner takes place Thursday, December 10th. 1970 Prize on display at Gibsons Hardware Ltd., Marine Drive, Gibsons We urge all to support this deserving and much needed local project Coast News, Oct. 14, 1970. c��_V SUNSHINE COAST DIRECTORY "In this speech, you say 'there'll be no political plums'. Does that include me?"- * Point of law (By a Practicing Lawyer) Q. I left my car with a friend of mine while I went away on my holidays but when I got back I discovered that he'd dam aged the car. Is he responsible? A. This is a very common kind of transaction and is known in law as a bailment. A bailment consists of the delivery of a chattel, in your case a car, to another person for some special purpose with an implied understanding that at the end of a set time the property will be returned to the owner. The person who owns and delivers the chattel is called the bailor and the person to whom it is delivered is called the bailee. If you gave your friend instructions not to use your car while you were away and he did not charge you anything for keeping the car he is only obligated to take such care of the car as an ordinarily careful person would take of Ms own car. If the car is damaged the bailee is not liable to the bailor unless the damage occurred because of the bailee's gross negligence or because he disobeyed or disregarded the bailor's instructions. ;��� Q. My next door neighbor Sorrows things all the time, like the lawn mower and rakes, then when I get them back there always seems to be something wrong with them. Am I lending them at my own risk? A. In this type of situation the bailee has an obligation to the bailor to exercise very great care in keeping and using whatever he has borrowed. He would be liable for even the slightest negligence. The bailee cannot use the articles for any purpose other than the purpose for which they were lent. If he does, then he becomes ��� liable to the bailor for any damage whatsoever. Furthermore if the bailee lends the lawnmower to another neighbor the bailee becomes liable for any damage to it while the other neighbor has it. But it must be noted that the bailee is not liable for any damage to the lawnmower caused by ordinary wear and tear or for any Joss due to fire or theft unless it can be shown that he was negligent. Q. When you go into restaurants you often see signs over the coat rack "Not responsible for articles lost or stolen." Can they do this? A. Yes, a restaurant owner may restrict his liability for his guests lost or stolen property by posting a notice to that.ef- , feet in a conspicuous place in his restaurant. And of course the most conspicuous place for (Copyright) such a sign would be right at or above the coat-rack. Q. When I travelled by plane last year I checked my big travel bag but I kept my small overnight bag on the rack above my seat and someone took it. The airline company said they were not liable ��� is that right? A. Yes, a passenger's personal or hand-type luggage must be distinguished from the larger type of luggage normally checked with the carrier airline. Your small overnight bag was at all times in your custody and since the airline was not negligent you cannot hold the airline liable for its loss. If it is any consolation to you the airline would have been liable for the luggage that you checked if it had been lost or stolen. COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE BEST SELLERS WINTER SPECIAL Garages, Sundecks & Extra Rooms 10% Discount during Oct. & Nov. on Insulating, Roof & Eaves Repair Free Estimates Ph. 886-2070 BONDS CONSTRUCTION BUILDING CONSTRUCTION RENOVATING, etc. Phone 885-2315 or write R.R. 1, Sechelt JOHNSON'S BUILDING MAINTENANCE Floors ��� Rugs Window Cleaning Interior & Exterior Decorating Specializing in Paperhanging Ph. 885-9715 after 5 p.m. P.O. Box 642, Sechelt L & H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel BACKHOES Ditching - Excavations Office in Benner Block 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. AYRES ELECTRONICS NOW SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST PROMPT SERVICE ON RADIO ��� TV - STEREO PHONE 886-7117 Gibsons Sunshine Coast Hwy. PENINSULA STUCCO & DRY WALL All kinds of Cement Work Phone Albert Ronnberg 885-2906 CHAIN SAW CENTRE SALES & SERVICE Chain Saws ��� Outboards Boats ��� Marine Supplies Sechelt 885-9626 SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. SCOWS ��� LOGS Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing Phone 885-9425 WANT SOMETHING DOME! You'll find the help ywi need in fhe directory CONSTRUCTION WILL FRAME HOUSES, COTTAGES, FINISH, REMODEL Phone 886-2417 COMPLETE APPLIANCE SERVICE PARKERS HARDWARE (1969) LTD. 885-2171 by HARRY'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Evenings 885-2359 SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PAFiX 1 Mile west of Gibsons Hiway Extra Large Lots And Recreation Area Parklike Setting Phone 886-9826 KB WELDING PORTABLE Phone 886- 7042 Serving the Sunshine Coast MORRISON ELECTRIC Now Serving The Sunshine Coast with Quality Wiring 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, Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-m6 " TASEUA SHOP Ladies ��� Mens ��� Childrens Wear ��� Yard Goods -. Wool . and Staples ��� Bedding Linens Dial 885-9331 Sechelt, B.C. SIC0TTE BULLDOZING ltd. ��� 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 886-2231 From 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 SIM ELECTRIC Lfd. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Sechelt ��� Phone 885-2062 At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE Lfd. Machine Shop Arc & Acty Welding Steel Fabricating Marine Ways Automotive & Marine Repairs Sfandard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 Res. 886-9956 c & s HARDWARE & APPLIANCES Sechelt ��� 885-9713 NEED TIRES? Come in to COASTAL TIRES at the S-BENDS on Highway 101 Phone 886-2700 STUCCO NEW OR OLD HOUSES MASONRY GAMBIBl CONSTRUCTION FRANK FRITSCH 886-9505, Box 522, Gibsons GIBSONS MARINE SERVICE Lfd. at ESSO MARINE Gas, Diesel Repairs, Welding EVINRUDE SALES O.M.C. Parts and Service Phone 886-7411 \ BULLDOZING VERNON & SON LAND CLEARING LOGGING EXCAVATING ROAD BUILDING Free Estimates Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 886-2887 or 886-2894 FOR Cycle Sales and Service SEE NUTS & BOLTS ON THE WHARF ALL MODELS AVAILABLE ROBERTS CREEK DRY WALL Taping and Filling by hand and Machine Spraytex Sparkle Ceilings Free Estimates at any time GOOD SERVICE Phone 886-7193 Phone 886-2808 TWIN CREEK LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES Lfd. Everything for your building needs Free estimates CRANE TRUCK SERVICE 1254 lon cap. Phone Jim Lockhart 886-2353 Martin Higgs, 886-7424 LAND SURVEYING ROY & WAGENAAR SURVEYS 1525 Robson St. Vancouver 5 Ph. 681-9142 Zenith 6430 Sechelt 885-2332 G & W DRYWALL Experienced Drywall Acoustic & Textured Ceilings FREE ESTIMATES FAST SERVICE Phone 886-2402 CANADIAN PROPANE Serving the Sunshine Coast with reliable and economical Cooking, Heating and Hot Water FREE ESTIMATES Box 684, Sechelt Phone 885-2360 MACK'S NUKSffiY Sunshine Coast Highway Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Plants Landscaping, Pruning Trees Peat Moss & Fertilizer Licensed for Pesticide Spraying Phone 886-2684 ACTON ELECTRIC LTD. RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL MARINE WIRING ELECTRIC HEAT LINEWORK 886-7244 OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER BAL BLOCK ��� GIBSONS WEDNESDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS 886-2248 Mileage is Our Business at Gibsons SHELL Service ��� Top Quality Shell pro. ducts ��� 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 HADDOCK'S CABANA MARINA GIBSONS SHELL SERVICE All 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 PRECAST CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Government Approved Free Estimates Excavations ��� Drainage Waterlines, etc. Business Phone 886-2231 Home phone 886-2171 B&L McPHEDRAN Electrical Contractor Free Estimates : 886-7477 ^^ M/T CONSTRUCTION ^^* GENERAL & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Oh the Sunshine Coast Mike Thomas ��� 886-7495 Write Box 709, Gibsons, B.C. VILLAGE STORE GIBSONS Phone 886-7460 Always a fresh stock of Groceries, Meats, Confectionery SHOP FROM 10 fo 10 7 DAYS A WEEK HANSEN'S TRANSFER Lfd. Serving the Sunshine Coast General Freight from Vancouver to ail points Heavy Hauling Furniture Moving Warehouses: Gibsons 886-2172 Sechelt 885-2118 GIBSONS GLASS Wyngaert Rd., Gibsons Box 259, Ph. 886-7122 A Complete Glass Service Mirrors Cut fo Size Table Tops Sliding Glass Cabinet Doors FREE ESTIMATES WINDOW REPAIRS Phone 886-2572 Emergency 886-9390 HOWE SOUND JANITOR SERVICE Specialists in Gleaning Floor Waxing, Spray Buffing and Window Cleaning Reasonable Rates Ken C. Strange Ph. 886-7131 NEVENS RADIO & TV DEALER FOR PHILIPS ZENITH FLEETWOOD RCA VICTOR ADMIRAL SALES & SERVICE To all Makes Phone 886-2880 PARKINSON'S HEATING Ltd. Gibsons ESSO OIL FURNACE No 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 Make* also VACUUM CLEANERS NUTS & BOLTS Ph. 886-2838 PENINSULA PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES On Sechelt Highway & Pratt Rd. SALES & SERVICE Port Mellon ��� Pender Harbour Free Estimates Phone 886-9533 0CEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP HARDWOOD SPECIALISTS Fine custom furniture Store & Restaurant fixtures Furniture Repairs Custom designed Kitchens & Bathrooms In all price ranges R. BIRKIN Beach Ave., Roberts Creek Phone 886-2551 LEN WRAY'S TRANSFR Ltd. Household Moving & Storage Complete Packing Packing Materials for Sale Member Allied Van Lines Phone 886-2664 ��� R.R 1 Gibsons 8 Coast News, Oct. 14, 1970. _= . . . . UNITED CHURCH WOMEN THRIFT SALE Friday, Oct. 16 ��� 7 to 9 p.m. GIBSONS UNITED CHURCH HALi BOWLING Beautiful B.C. popular Note Change of Hours The Gibsons Mini Thrift Shop at 1678 Marine Me will be open from 10 a.m. unfi! 1 p.m. every Thursday from' October 15. pM-H-H-_0_fl^^ ACT NOW % Register for Basic Piloting Course sponsored by % 1 CANADIAN POWER SQUADRON 1 Sechelt Elementary School, Wed., Oct. 14,7:30 p.m. Course Starts Oct. 20, 7:30 p.m. For information on this and advanced course PHONE DON HADDEN, 885-9504 St. John Ambulance Industrial First Aid Clasees REGISTER ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 26 af 8 a.m. AT PORT MELLON, OLD SCHOOL HOUSE Classes Mondays & Thursdays, 8 to 10 a.m. . Sunshine Coast Regional District COURT OF REVISION VOTERS LISTS Electoral Areas A, B, C, D, �� and F A Court of Revision will sit at the Regional District Office, Davis Bay at 10 a.m., November 2nd, 1970, to hear complaints and correct and revise the List of Electors for each Electoral Area. The Court of Revision may: (a) correct the names of electors in any way wrongly stated therein; or <b) add the names of electors omitted from the list; or (c) strike out the names of persons from the list who are not entitled to vote or who are disqualified from voting; or (d) correct any other manifest error therein. A copy of the list of electors for each Electoral Area is posted upon the notice board at the Regional District Office, Davis Bay. Charles F. Gooding, Secretary. E & M BOWLADROME High scores for the-week: Evelyn Prest 674, Doreen Crosby 283, Don Mackay 758, Buzz Graham 738, Bill Ayres 712 (310), Kris Josephson 709. Alas- dair Irvine, Juniors, rolled high single game, 268. Ladies Tues. Morning: Doreen Crosby 637 (283), Judy Slinn 504, Pat Rickaby 545 (221), Bonnie McConnell 500 (209). Gibsons A: Tues. Len Ellis 621 (238, 248), Jan Peterson 544 (210, 203), Don Mackay 502 (210), Dot Skerry 558 (218), Lome Mason 526, Alex Robertson 508 (254), Bill Ayres 712 (310, 214), Frank Nevens 664 (212, 251, 201), Freeman Reynolds 686 (241, 275), Bill McGivern 658 (259, 283), Virginia Reynolds 553 (242), Carol McGivern 574 (234), Sylvia Bingley 544 (215), Eric May 629 (240, 254), Amy Brignall 209, Helen Girard 579 (223), Pat Edwards 549 (204), Al Edmonds 590 (207, 201), Buzz Graham 738 (279, 206, 253), Kris Josephson 607 (263), Andy Prest 615 (226, 203). __Wed. Teachers: Shirley Hopkin 588 (229, 224), Godfrey Robinson 511, Eric May 204, Bruce Campbell 658 (257, 211), Lottie Campbell 549 (266), Gloria Host- land 520, George Hostland 633 (242, 233), Dan Robinson 620 (264), Don Mackay 758 (216, 298, 244), Evelyn Shadwell 550, Art Holden 611 (277), Melvin Jay 659 (235, 243), Dave Hopkin 609 (207, 267), Randy Boyes 537 (224). Thurs. Nite: Evelyn Prest 674 (266, 204, 204), Kris Josephson 709 (208, 274, 227), Buzz Graham 535, Pat Prest 564 (225), Ben Prest 511, Tony Duffy 541 (268), Keith Johnson 663 (304), Paul Greig 213, Nan Stevenson 531, Doreen 576 (245), Dan Robinson 659 (216, 221, 222), Art Holden 568 (203), Hugh Inglis 570 (216, 203), Glyn Davies 616 (243, 213) Gwyn Davies 220, Jim Thomas 576 (215), Gerry Turrene 519 (208). Juniors: (2 games): Leonard Green 255, Stephen Charlesworth 299 (170), Susan Charlesworth 267 (150), Bruce Green 411 (230, 181), Deborah Hill 223, Graeme Winn 323 (161, 162), Louise Mac- . kay 230 (155), Ricky Delong 301 (153), Pat McConnell 248!, Gerry McConnell 272 (151), Brent Lini- ker 235, Randi Hansen 237, Cindy Myslicki 220, Debbi Wunder- ink 237, Petra Peterson 235, John Sleep 251. Elin Vedoy 273 (154), Jackie Inglis 211, Kevin Honeybunn 215, Danny Zueff 269, Ian McKenzie 273, Paul Scott 392 (246), Alasdair Irvine 441 (268, 173), D. J. Hauka 823 (171). RED CROSS HELPS If you are victim of a fire that wipes out your belongings and' you have no where to turn there is a Red Cross disaster representative available in Gibsons. She is Mrs. Carol Brakstad of 1374 Bay Road, Gibsons, telephone 886-7246. SCOUT DINNER A special dinner will be held at Casa Martinez starting at 7 p.m. Nov. 3 in recognition of people who have had long service in the Scout movement in this area. Guitar & Accordion Music School plans to open in Gibsons-Sechelt area Those interested in beginners or advanced, private or class lessons Phone Brian Swanson 886-7701 - 5 to 8 p.m. i hi: m; M RENTAL Now Available - Fully Insured Rent Hourly, Daily, Weekly Gregg's U-Drive Van Rental Pratt Rd., Gibsons 886-9959 Before the opening announcement was made concerning this year's Beautiful B.C. many subscriptions were in the Coast News office from numerous subscribers. First announcement that the magazine would be available was made in last Wednesday's Coast News. At that time a list of some 30 or more addresses were already in hand. The demand for this magazine to send to friends in strong. Last year the Coast News handled more than 30<. subscriptions which were recorded and sent to the Viptoria office for mailing. Order' yours' now if you want to use them as Christmas presents for overseas. COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE BEST SELLERS WATS? SURVEY SERVICES EXPERT BLASTING Free Estimates S85-2304 886-2945 I �� I i 1 | I | I | I i I | I 1; I THIS WEEKS SPECIAL DOUBLE KNITTING YARN in 16 Colors Reg. 35c oz. ��� SPECIAL ���_:-���_ 290 oz THE YARN BARN SECHELT ��� 885-9305 mmmmmm Closing Out Sale The complete stock of The House of Dallis will go on sale starting Thursday, opening at 9 a.m. Office equipment will be included HOUSE of DALLIS Sechelt 885-2813 REXALL ORIGINAL lcent SALE Starts Thurs.> Oct. 15 for 10 big days Buy one - get one more for a Penny PLUS 122 BONUS BUYS Medicine Household Drugs Vitamins. Cosmetics Christmas Cards, Gift Wrap Stationery, Wigs Brushes, Combs Hosiery Buy one item and get one more for a penny WITH THE EXCEPTIONS OF THE BONUS VALUE BUYS which are loo good to min KRUSE DRUG STORE GIBSONS SUNNYCREST PLAZA SECHELT 886-2023 886-2726 885-2134 Dependability ��� Integrity ��� Personal Service
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BC Historical Newspapers
Coast News Oct 14, 1970
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