Array Proviaaial Library, Victoria, B. c. The Sunshine Published at Gibsons, B.C. Phone886 2622 Volume 24 Number 18, May 5, 1971. 10c per copy Connor to be sports chairman A general meeting of the Gibsons Athletic Association was held at the Athletic Hall in Gibsons, on Monday, May 3, chaired fay Doug Elson. Mr. Terry Connor was elected chairman of the sports comimittee; Mrs. Carol Kurucz elected entertainment chairman, and Mirs. Jean Mullen, publicity chairman. Sub-comimittees will be formed to assist these individuals!. Anyone wishing to offer their ideas and suggestions to aid these important functions would be appreciated. It was' gratifiying to see so many parents and interested individual- attend and willingly offer their help and1 support to build this association into the vital facility needed1 in our com- rrtunity to give all the children a chance to participate in sports. BASEBALL WOMEN'S BASEBALL Marine Men's Wear Shakettes pflayed Pender Harbour Sunday, May 2 and won, 25-11. Home runs, Edna Naylor-4 and Pat Holland. BRONCO LEAGUE April 28:' Wilson, Creek 15 ~ Sechelt 15 Gibsons. Mepchante' \ ^ Of \, Gibsons Firemen*: "' ���^i^.^''' May 2: .-.,.,- Wilson Cree_r r " * cl*_ , , Gibsons Merchants - - 7 ' vote THE SUNSHINE COAST was al its best Sundlay When Prime Minister and Mrs. Trudeau journeyed via the ferry to visit Mrs. R. E). Bernard, maternal grandmother of Mrs. Trudteau, wihose home is on Beach Ave., Roberts Creek. Albove the prime minister is waving from inside the car with Mrs. Trudeau. on the other side holding a bouquet of flowers presented to her by some young people Just before they got into the car. From the Bernard home at about five p.m. they started for Vancouver via Pratt Road to Gower Point roadl for a visit to the old Sinclair home. Then passing Gospel Rock they entered Gibsons en route to the ferry, escorted by Cpl. L. W. Biggeman, Gibsons ROMP. Coptrol of shoreline sought Gilbsons Firemen 8 Secheilt Legion 4 LITTLE LEAGUE Howe Sound Boom Men won their first game ever Sunday against Roberts Creek. Wearing borrowed uniforms-arid playing their first home -game the Boom Men showed remaiikable im- prpveiment. 7 ���Randy Rottluff, returning aff- . ler, an injury Wednesday,, pitched" a strong game thorough out. The spectators cheered and applauded 2nd baseman Kelly Jones when he came up with a spectacular catch in the fourth. Billy Schimictbauer, leading scorer for the Booim Men, and Randy Rtoittiuff, second, each; scored a rain in the 1st; 2nd and 3rd innings. RC. 2 2 0 0 12 7 BM. 2 5 6 0 0 x 13 April 28: Wilson Creek i2 Roberts Creek H iGibsqns Kinssnien 17 Gibsons Boo_ttmen 5 Pendler Haiibour 16 Sechelt 12 May 2: - Gilbsons Booanmen 13 Roberts Creek 7 Pender Harbour 18 Kinsmen 11 Sechelt 16 Wilson Creek 11 MEN'S SOFTBALL The* Sunshine Coas�� Regional District intend? tfr^look into shoreline use contrail to see if it _, cannot.have .the same control as do municipalities like Gilbsons, ^ which- has1 a~ resfponsibility ex- The paint cam&-r^mhen<a^r ..proposal for a, marina in.-Wake- " field Inn area was discussed. The board found the area would have to be rezoned. Director Thorold described the area as one which could be regarded un safe due to the passage of Jog booms between it and Trail' Is- . lands. The board decidedl to leave it in the hands1 of the planning department for advice. - An application from' the Bell Irving .company of Vancouver -suggested a waterfront develop-.. ������ ment-^on r G_,n*_b��r'T*-Js-iait-ig'vlt^^ ���would-involve 63'acres with "a'4 beach' of 1,323 feet. The board ' decided there could be no subdivision until Gaonbier Island" has been through the planning - department. '. - Faced with provincial authorities having the right to make up their own mind respecting the application of Construction Aggregates Ijimited for gravel rights in Selma Park area, the Sunshine Coast Regional Board now has to make its decision, for or against it. The situation is that apparent- letter now before the bpard?s . executive committee seeking ap- - proval of the venture. What the executive Committee has to do is to find valid reasons against it. . Valid reasons exclude emotional ones. ' The situatioin is that apparently "an "agreement has been reached * oh royalties from which the Regional. Board gets nothing. It - is , also likely that the depart- '.ment of. mines has sanctioned Construction Aggregates on its .rehabilitation programi. *���'-. The letter came before, the board at its1 monthly meeting Thursday night of last week and ���aft��r its reading, it .was turned 7bv��r to the executive? committee including Director Hubert Slade of Selma Park. ' rThe letter from M. S. Tayl'or, general manager of Construc- ��� tion Aggregates L-irated of North . Vancouver was addressed to J. - H.; Tyner, board chairman, and contained the fallowing information: "As pointed! out at our [meeting we have now concluded our negotiations''with- the provincial department..of lands and reached agreement, sufoject to approva. of the Sunshine Coast Regional District board. We now require your board's approval in order to proceed with the project. "We confirm our plans call for a 1,500 ton to 2,000 ton per hour .plant..-,;;. *.".:��� ...; -^ ..';,,, ,'.'.-' "We^estimate water requirements* will be in the neighborhood Of 10,000 to 12,000 gallons per niiniute. Of this quantity 6,000 gallons per minute of fresh wa- . ter, will be��� required, and '.direct*-'��� ���ed*into^:s'0tttin!g:''pond*s-''w.here- it would be recirculated through the- plant. There will be no discharge of water into Chapman Creek or the Bay area. 7.'.!"You,have;a'copy of our application for the proposed water- ; front lease lot and a photograph showing the artist's concept of the wateiifront installation. We now find that we require an ad- -d-tional 200'. x 410* in, order to accommodate the barge facilities as7 per di1^^ attached, outlined in red. It is readily understood the Board is concerned by the fact our proposed Water Lease abuts Lot NP.L-7225. WouiUd it be agreeable to the board if we provide in the lease that the lease shall, at all times, permit free ingress and egress to and from the uplands through the easterly boundary of the proposed! wafer lot? It is necessary for us to resubmit our Water Lot AjppUcatipn to the provincial government and I would suggest that we conclude a proposal which is; acceptable before we proceed further in this area. .- "There are still some technical prob-ams to foe ironed out��� ,"1. Would it ��� be to our mutual advan^ to have the Regional Board supply pur water requirements, or, should we explore the possibility of using wells? "2. There are access roads, easernients for a pipeline and property on Lot 2725 reserved' for a reservoir which have to be considered. I respectfully suggest that we need the board's approvar to proceed before we can resolve these minor points. "As to the proposed physical operation of the plant, I would 1'ike to extend an invitation to members1 of the board to visit pur Mary Hill plant which wftile smaller than the proposed Sechelt operation, will give a realistic amparative relationship. As I will be away from my o_ifdce during May, our production man- aiger, TMr. Bill Harris, will be more than pleased to arrange this tour should you so desire. ���Construction Aggregates Limited, A 7 M. S. Taylor, General Manager." 4 <,��-0v,- ������>, Reserve fund action questioned A financial comptroller of the provincial department of muni-, cipal affairs has informed the Regional District board it can- - not assess Gibsons $5,000 for the water debt reserve fund. This was Irevealed' at the monthly meeting of the Regional Board Thursday of last week. The board, fulfilling requirements under the Municipal Financing act estimated Gilbsons sfhare of the debt reserve at $5,000.; A m__Ticipall department official, J. H. Nuttall, financial department comptroller infortm)- ed the Regional Board it cannot do this. Mr. Nuttall's. argument was that the Regional Disitrict cannot assess areas which would not benefit from the results of the expenditure. The board main tains the whole of Regiortal District assets are collateral for de* beritures issued by any section of the Regional Board district. Litter prosecutions stressed Comh-enting on the litter situation as stressed by Travel Minister W. K. Kiernan, Regional District Director Hubert Slade said the litter law needs some teeth in it. So far no one has been prosecuted. Trie matter was before the Re-' giohal board: at its meeting last week through'a letter from the minister seeking board support in an anti-litter caoupaiign. Director Slade said that siiigns which were put up in Selma Park area have done some good. Mayor Wall./ Peterson of Gibsons was of the opinion an anti- litter campaign should have come before the closed fire season which started May 1. Gibsons had arranged its campaign to benefit toy burning beifore May 1. Congregational farewell Sunshine Coast Senior Men's Softball league opened its season this week with five games. Schedules for this season are availaMte from teams and most businesses throughout the area. There are: six teams in the league this year: Firemen, Legion, Pen Hotel, Roberts Creek, Wakefield and Wilson Creek. Games this week are: Thurs., May 6: Firemen vs Wilson Creek at Brothers Park. Sunday, May 9':. Roberts Creek vs'.Pen Hotel at Roberts Creek. Wakefield vs. Firemen at Hackett Parte. Starting time for all league games will be 6:30. At the Family Service Sunday, April 25, Rev. Jim Williamson arid the Roberts Creek United Church congregation, joined St. Aidan's congregation and Sunday school pupils', to attend Rev. Dennis Morgan's farewell service A happy get-together in the church hall' after the servape, gave his many friends a chance to wish him success and happiness in his new parish. Mr. Len Benigough presented Rev. Morgan with a. cheque from the memibers of St. Aidan's A.C.W. in aipipreciatiori of his he_p' and guidance. A wallet, the gift from the Sunday School classes, was given to Rev. Mongan by Cynthia Jones, with their thanks and! love. Mr. Dick Reeves, on behalf of the United Church' members, presented him with a wbite leather bound1 address book, extending good wishes from his many friends, and the hope that they would see him again on future occasions. Tea was served by St. Aidan's A.C.W. FIRE HALL LIGHT Roberts Creek Fire department has asikied7the Regional District board that a street light be placed in vicinity of the new firehall opposite the Comimuni- Hall. The board approved the request. TROUT DERBY Gibsons Rod and Gun Club annual trout derby at Rulby, Sak- inaw and KMn Lakes will be held Sundaiy, May 9. Wedigh:in at Rulby Lake at 2:30 p.im. Tickets are available from any club meaniber or at Winston's Sporting Goods. ABOVE IS A LOAD of new pipes for Gibsons sewer system being unloaded on Seaview Road. Workmen are now laying the pipes starting at the Granthams end of the village. It looks like a summer's job by the time the workmen get around* to the Prowse-Gower Point, road southern.end of the system-. The placing of the collection pipe which will' run along the beach at high water mark will not start until . the tides are suitable, sometime in August. Cheque for $100 A cheque for $100 has been forwarded to Albert Lynn, president of the Sechelt and District Retarded Children's Association. This donation was a result of the employees of Canadian Forest Products %Ad., Howe Sound Pulp DiVcion at Port Mellon having worked 52 days without a lost time accident. In recognition of this achievement, E. C. Sherman, resident manager, allocated $100 to the plant accident prevention committee. This committee, comprised of employees*' of Howe Sound. Pulp Divis-on, elected to donate the award to the Retarded Children's Association. This is one of several donations to this group by the employees of Howe Sound Pulp Division. Ambulance vote Wallrfest! must come first Because the Regional District board does not have letters patent fo allow it to set up an ambulance service, an application by Gibsons Radio Cabs Ambulance Service will be held up until the board can operate in this field. The ambulance service now operating in the area between Langdale and St. Mary's Hos^ pital handled 35 cases outside of Gibsons village during the year. Gibsons has its own service provided by Gibsons Radio Cabs. Secretary Charles Gooding explained it would be necessary for the areas which would be concerned in the service to vote on it before the board can do anything. RUMMAGE SALE Friday, May 14 at 10 a.m., St. Bart's W.A. is holding a rummage sale, plus a bake table loaded with 'good baking. An interesting collection of items has been gathered, offering a choice for everyone's use, clothing to gardening, even furnishings. Everyone is cordially invited to look for bargartis. Donations of articles will be gathered by phoning 886-2536. This year's walkathon will be double-barreled. There will-be walkers from both sides of Sechelt concentrating on Sechelt. The day for the walk will be Sunday, May 16 starting at 11 a.m. The starting point for this side of Sechelt will be Elphinstone Secondary School. The starting point, organized by Pender Harbour Secondary School will be from Lord Jim's Lodge to Sechelt. Walkers Willi be approaching you for sponsorship so help out where you can. Talkfest! Everyone knows' how to talk but not so many know how to listen. This is the philosophy behind a communications workshop May 7 and 8 in the United Church Hall under direction of Rod Booth, B.C. director of broadcasting for the United Cmi-ioh. Mr. Booth collaborates with Mark Ives of Vancouver who gives a morning minute message on CBC radio. He will hold a skill workshop in the use of mass media and audio visual equipment. For times and further information see the advertisement on another page. Coast News, May 5, 1071. Subscription Rates: British Columbia, $4.00 per year, $2.25 for six months; Eastern Canada $5.00 per year; United States and foreign, $8.50 per year. Published Wednesdays at Gilbsons, B.C. Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher. Second Class Mail registration number 0794. Return postage guaranteed. * Member Audit Bureau of Circulation,'Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, B.C. Weekly Newspapers Association. Phone 886-2622 P.O. Box 460. Gibsons, B.C. Grandview and Gibsons Twinning is a new way to make Mends and Gibsons has been twinned with Grandview, Manitobo as a Centennial project. Just what it means, to both remains to be developed' but in the meantime the mayors of Grandview and Gilbsons are pals. The only alffinity between the names, discovered so far, is that both begin with G. It will not be necessary to tell Gifosonites where Gibsons is but if they want to know something about their twinned munidipalitjtf it is between Duck Mountain and Riding Mountain Forests piKtfvin* ciel reserves in middle-west Manitoba. By road it is midway between Dauphin and Rob-in on the road to YorMon in Saskatchewan arid in a country which has seen the days when the) trees, were a prime Manitoba product. The Encyclopaedia Oanadiana lists Grandview as 30 miles northwest of Dauphin on the CNR line. Settlers were attracted to the district at the end of the last century when railway consitruc-f tion was in full swing. It became incorporated as a village in 1906/ and is now the centre of a mixed _a__nin|g diSstrict. It has a hospital and a weekly newspaper, the Exponent. It is not far from good vacation country and some of the finest Manitoba has to offer. Grandview folk would be welcome in Gibsons. Peiihaps there/ 'might be someone from Gibsons who will get off the main highway and find the way to Grandview, which to say the least, would be an interesting trip. A grass-roots man! Mel Couvelier, the newly elected leader of the Liberal Association in British Columbia journeyed to tlhe Sunshine Coast recently and when he departed he left the impression he was a man of! grass roots origin and meant to stay that way. He is from Victoria with a good background of political' action within the Liberal party for a number of years. His direct approach to problems was refreshing, just as refre___ing as is the same ap�� proach toy Paul St. Pierre, the federal Liberal representing this| constituency. Both men can be termed grass roots men as neither feel comfortable expounding the oldtime political jargon which pleased the converted bust left the unconverted even more so. Mr. Couvelier visdted the Sunshine Coast at the same time as the meeting for the election of Stmshine Coast Liberal Association officers. Norman Watson of Sechelt was elected president with Dave Dyer, Gibsons vice-president and Scott Huff, Seehelt vice- president. Mrs. Pat Murphy of Halfmoon Bay is treasurer and Mrs. C. Huff of Sechelt, secretary. While the political situation as regards elections does not appear a lively subject there is no telling what might happen pro-" vincially within the next few months. There are signs provinciallyf that there is something stirring but just what, time will no doubt reveal. MEMO TO VANCOUVER NEWS MEDIA If Vancouver news media seeks accuracy it should pull up its sacks and take a look at Sunshine Coast maps. Sunday night's news broadcast had the Trudeaus visiting the Sechelt Peninsula. They did not set a foot on Sechelt Peninsula. Get a recent map and fign ure it out. - 5-10-20 years ago FIVE YEARS AGO A meeting has been arranged by the Sunshine Coast Rural Development committee to hear Chris Woodward of the provincial municipal department ex- ptMn how a Regional District board can be formed. Earl Dawe has been appointed local census comimissioner and will appoint 19 census takers to cover the area Horseshoe Bay to Jervis Inlet. Nancy Elaine Leslie of Gibsons, attending UBC, has been chosen to take part in a three month exchange trip to Japan. iSuper-Valu opened its remodelled store on Sunnycrest Plaza offering many bargains iri food supplies. 10 YEARS AGO Canadian Forest Products announces a one million dollar expansion for its Port Mellon ptent Elphinstone Aero club is offering courses in how to fly an aeroplane.' The old building next to Hill's Marine Station is being torn down to make way for Standard Oil Company tanks. Operation Clean-up has started to bring the Gospel Rock area back to a more respectable condition. 15 YEARS AGO Returning home one night after a telephone repair joib Fred Feeney ran into some cows on ihe Highway S turn, killing one and overturning his truck. He was shaken up. April's rainfall' was less than one inch, well below the 2.27 inch average. High temperature was 72 and the low 29. Gibsons merchants have decided to. seek a charter to start a credit bureau. 20 YEARS AGO Gibsons Board of Trade has requested the provincial government to do all it can towards allowing construction of a hotel in Gibsons. Vince Prewer has decided to open a coffee bar at Port Mellon. A good home built in 1948 on Gower Point road was advertised for sale with furniture at $4,800. Black Ball Ferries is seeking a franchise to run a ferry across Agamemnon Channel. Soon after the Village Of Gibsons was incorporated in 1929, plans for a water supply main through the village, with stand- pipes at critical points, was designed. This pipeline complete with standp-pes was started in 1931 and completed in 1936. Shortly alter t_ie;con>p_etiori of the water mains, certain citizens got together and decided to form a volunteer fire fighting' group. The vi-Iage fathers of that day saw fit to buy several ^lengths of canvas hose. Dick Cooper built a hose reel and a cart to carry it. Considerable interest was shown about this time and many practices were held and some fires were put out. There was no great change to equipment except for the addition of more two inch canvas hose. ���jjc * * During the war years those of the Fire Fighting group riot in the Armed Forces joined with the Air Raid Precaution group. This group was given a four-cylinder fire pump and several hundred feet of one-and-one-half inch rubber lined hose. In the summer off 1945 water service was improved througihout the village and more standpipes were installed. The A.R.P. group disbanded in September of that year. Early in 1946 the newly formed Ratepayers Association undertook to raise money for the improvement of the fire fighting equipment and with the help Of the small brigade oif the time under chief.Eric Inglis put on the first Firemen's BaM which reeeived enthusiastic support from the community. Ratepayers used some of the fund's raised' from* this first dance to put in the road that connects Sechelt Highway with the road in front of the Gilbsons Building Supplies, thus giving access to that' part of the village from where the equipment was stored in the oldv V.O.N, garage. ..* * *��� ���.������������'���-:��� During the summer of 1946 the Granthams Fire Brigade came into existence under chief Les Steadiman. This organization was composed of 18 men, including a hose crew of six, a ladder crew of six and a salvage crew of'six; Unfortunately this unit was short lived and the equipment consist? ing of an A.R.P. mobile pumping unit and 1000 feet of hose was eventually given to Gibsons with the understanding that protection would be extended to Gran- .thams. The ex-Granthams pump, engine and trailer were overhauled and painted, making its first appearance to the public on Parade Day, August 16, 1947. At this time the first discussions concerning a fire hall were made betweeri the ratepayers and firefighters.^ In February. 1948 a firehall coanmittee of five, Eric Inglis, Cliff Leach, Dick Fitchett, Ben Knight and W. Slcel'let were appointed by the ratepayers to draw up plans for the new hall The hall was to be located adjacent to the old phone office During the winter of 1948-49, firefighters, ratepayers and the village co___mission, although1 agreeing genera__y on the building plans, could not see eye to eye on the site. Finally the council in February 1949, allocated $1,500 for the new hall to be built next to the pump house, it being understood that part of the hall would Ibp used as 3 storage area for the waterworks department. * ���,#". * Unfortunately disputes over the: hall design postponed final approval by the commission until late 1949, when representatives of the firefighters presented a plan drawn and designd by Dick Fitchett and Nortmi MacKay with the approval of the brigade arid fire marshall's office. This plan was to "be large enough to house two full size trucks, and to have a recreation room in the upper part. With consent off thel commission and the prospect of a good fire hall complete with good equipment in sight, interest developed and work was .started in the spring of 1950 on the present hall. In January 1950 Cliff Leach became the second chief recognized by the village fathers, Eric or two evenings a week and every Sunday, weather permitting. Inglis having resigned in December 1949. Due to ill health Leach was forced to retire in March and Wilif Grey became the village's third chief. Iri April, the commission took out insurance for 18 volunteers, which was later amended to 22. Also, in 1950, the first fire alarm was installed. This alarm came from the defunct Granthams. Brigade and was installed on the roof of the Shell gap1 station. The hall construction was started in May, due to the soil conditions, the foundations took almost six months to complete and another six months to make f The Labor scene The past two years have witnessed a series of hectic wage negotiations which have resulted in record time lost in work stoppages in Canada. Two out of every five contracts involving 500 or more employees have taken six months or longer to settle, and the outcome has been an average annual increase of 8 percent in wage rates over the life of such contracts. The Bank of Montreal in its just issued Business Review for .April points out that the labor negotiation calendar for 1971 appears to offer some hope of relief. According to Department of Labor statistics (covering expiring; agreements involving 500 or more employees in all industries except construction) some 518,- 000 workers will be represented at the bargaining, tables this year, compared with 678,00�� in 1970. Furthermore, only a relatively small' number of workers in the country's basic industries will be involved. In addition, if the comparisons were to exclude those in public administration, education and hospitals, the number affected by expiring agreements in 1971 would only total 240,000. This compares with 500,000 in 19707 Since ,1966, the level1 of wag* increments over the life of contracts has been consistently in excess of 7 percent. In fact in several quarters, notably in two out of four in 1970, increases have averaged 9 percent. About half of alii contracts are for two years, roughly one-third cover three years, and the smallest proportion are single-year agreements. In praiotice, contracts are gen erally 'front-loaded.' The increase in the first year is the largest and thereafter they diminish in magnitude. In 1970, when the average over the life of the contracts was 8.8 percent, the first year saw an average increase of 9.9 percent, the second year 7.2 percent, and those slated for the third year 4.6 percent. In case Of both the first- and second-year increases, 1970 contract awards were significantly higher than those signed in 1969. However, the 4.6 percent scheduled for the third year represented a reduction from the 5.2 percent contained in 1969 contracts. The bank notes that last year, expectations that new contracts would' contain smaller wage increases went largely unfulfilled despite the fact that the Canadian economy registered its poorest growth rate in nine years, and the unemployment rate rose above 6 percent. This' year conflicting forces are at work, and high unemployment and relatively stable prices should, in due course, lead to a moderation in wage settlements. However, working in the other direction is the fact that unemployment is currently on the down-trend, and price increases have started to accelerate again. Although these circumstances suggest that any decline in the level of wage settlements in 1971 would tend to be limited, the Bank of Montreal concludes that there has recently been some evidence of more moderate agreements, and given the lighter and less critical negotiation calendar, the current year could well witness a reduction in overall wage pressures. st fire the hall habitable, but .still far from complete. During this time each mesmlber had given up one Meetings and practices had been helid at the Gilbsons Building. Suppilies during the construction period. On January 11, 1951 the first meeting was held in the new ^hall. The Coast News of March 8, 1951 repoorited as follows : /..Our Volunteer Fire Brigade under Fire Chief Wilfred Grey is something of which every Gibsoriite can be proud. "To the- 18 man department this village owes much and we- predict it will owe very much more. 7 7 "This firehall will last as a momento ofttheir industry and though .fulness. The machinery within, every time itinoves to a new fire, will! be a mobile reminder of their industry and activity on behalf of us. "In an undertaking such as our brigade, it is hard toTplace any major amount of credit on one man. This Volunteer Fire Brigade! of ours is truly a growth of co-operation;" (To be Continued) tMAMMMMAMtfWtAMMMMM^AMAMMMMMMMfWWWWMWVWVWVtAWWWWW^MMM^^ N. Richard McKibbin A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C. W��M������W<m<WM Any radio repairman who won't give you static Is lit the { Yellow Pages is beautiful.. without this Support Anti Litter week May 9th to 15th HON. W. K. KIERNAN, MINISTER H. G. McWILLIAMS DEPUTY MINISTER R. B. WORLEY DEPUTY MINISTER ,$"< %&^'}rS3&�� ���*+,*&**"*" ' i>' t. I��?siii>:-s*��;i HOUSE FIRE SERVICES DAY FIRE SERVICES DAY has been proclaimed Internationally all across Canada on Saturday, May 8th. This event will open the Fire Halls for inspection to the public, and on this day, Gibsons Gower Point Hall will hold Open House from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be Firemen on hand to give Fire Displays, Movies and Rescue Equipment demonstrations. This is your chance to see how the Fire Protection District is serving you, You are invited to attend. n & s 1. _f.lt~-��� THE FOLLOWING TAKE THIS MEANS OF SHOWING THEIR APPRECIATION FOR THE TIME AND EFFORT PUT IN ON THEIR BEHALF BY THE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN IN AFFORDING THEM A MUCH NEEDED PROTECTION. Twin Creek Lumber and Building Supply Ltd. Ken DeVries Floor Coverings Ltd. Howe Sound 5,10,15c Store Ken's Lucky Dollar Foods Ltd. Walt Nygren Sales (1971) Hillrs Machine Shop Ltd. Royal Bank of Canada Helen's Fashion Shop Gibsons Barber Shop Co-op Food Centre Coast Cable Vision Shell Canada Ltd. Gibsons Bakery Village Store Cedars Inn Jay Bee Furniture and Appliances Ltd. Sunnycrest Motors (Imperial Esso) Smitly's Boat Rental and Marina Gibsons Hardware (1966) Ltd. Hilltop Motors (Paul Mulligan) Gibsons Shell Service Station Kenmac Parts (1967) Ltd. Peninsula Plumbing Ltd. Kruse Drug Stores Ltd. Chess Enterprises Ltd. Gibsons Radio Cabs Fabric House 1970 Bank of Montreal Dogwood Cafe Coastal Tires Imperial Esso Dealer (Dan Wheeler) McMynn Realty and Insurance Gibsons Building Supplies Lfd. Gibsons Marine Services Ltd. Gibson Girl Beauty Centre Winston's Sporting Goods Ray Johnson Trucking Nevens' TV and Radio K. Butler Realty Ltd. Flowerlaine Florists Peninsula Cleaners Todd's Dry Goods Ann's Coiffures Western Drugs Coast News PAUL ST.PIERRE, MP I It is reported the RCMP have dossiers on some members of iparliament. Fancy. Next we may ;exjpect to be told that Henry WII was a fbed-liopper or that Queen Marie Antoinette was not I a thrifty housewife. The question of RCMP surveillance has occupied much of ithe house of commons' question i period for the past three days ���and soon we may expect uni- ; yersdty professors,^ part - time ; newspaper coliimnists and a few ; other self-appointed guardians I of the public moralls to contri- \ bute their thoughts. Like a skunk cabbage, in a swamp, the subject is ornamental rather than useful and accordingly has a : powerful appeal for those who 7enjoy discussing moral uplift and other beautiful things. JOHN HARPER Designer. Cabinetmaker Carpenter REASONABLE PRICES 886-7065 Blake C. Alderson, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Post Office Building, Sechelt TUES.. WED., THURS., FBI. 10:30 - 5:30 SATURDAY 9:30 - 1:00 Phone Office 885-2333���Res. 886-2321 NEVENS RADIO & TV DEALER FOR PHILIPS ZENITH FLEETWOOD ADMIRAL RUGS & FURNITURE SALES & SERVICE To all Hakes Phone 886-2280 >sg6t<f; SagBftfc COAST-CI___l_COTIN I am not privy to the secret operations of the RCMP and cheerful about my ignorance. However one or two observations might be ventured. One is that policemen who investigate people for criminal or treasonable activities normally prepare dossiers on the suspects They'd be sloppy operators if they didn't. Another observation is that should any MPs be criminals or traitors, they don't deserve any more consideration than other citizens. MPs do have certain privileges not accorded ordinary citizens. They have a near imimun- ity from the laws of libel, while speaking inside the Commons, which is important. They cannot be jailed for debt, which is unimportant, not because they don't have debts but because nobody is jailed for that reason any more. If an MP covets his neighbor's wife, ox or ass and obtains them illegally, Hotel Crowbar welcomes him jusit as any other customer. If he betrays his country, he has the same right to be hanged ifor it as does the next man. If he behaves in a suspicious manner, the police may investigate him. Policemen do this sort of thing. We pay them for it. A Community member of parliament named Rose was involved in the Gouzenko spy case in 1946. No one, to the best of my knowledge, suggested that the RCMP should not have kept a dossier on Mr. Rose. Would anyone care to suggest that there is not an RCMP dossier on Mitchell Sharp, deputy prime minister? It may be remembered that Mr. Sharp was a senior civil' servant, in the finance department, before he entered politics. There may be Canadians who believe that security checks should not be run on people in our foreign service. I have not encountered such, and would argue with them if I did. Should an MP associated with the defence ministry become involved with a spy, would we not prefer that our police know it? _ Should one holding office In the'Mafia be immune to police investigation? I suggest that immunity in such cases is some- Say it with flowers mi Her Day from ANN-LYNN . ��� Flowers & Gifts SECHELT 885-9455 rAXHICNNEWX Nature is what this year's household cottons are all about. There are cane prints, fern prints, wild flowers dancing on a ground of leaves all adding up to bring that out-of-doors feeling inside. A little imagination plus a versatile fibre ��� cotton ��� make for smashing decor. . .a floor covered with a grass green cotton carpet. . .walls of lush green fern print cooled with white enamel woodwork. . .matching printed sofa covers and drapes' wooing each other with unusual color combinations. And color makes it big with cotton. A natural' affinity for dyes make blues cooler, browns more earthy, yellows sunnier, greens grassier. So, this year choose cotton and be part of nature. HOWE SOUND 5, 10. 15 CENT STORE Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9852 For All Your SEWING NEEDS, SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 0. G. DOUGLAS VARIETY & PAINTS McCall's Patterns, Laces, Remnants & Singer Supplies Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-2615 TASEUA SHOPPE FOR YOUR YARDGOODS ��� Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-9331 what less than ideally fitted to the public interest. - Yes, Virginia, policemen do keep dossiers, yea, even on me. The first I recall was our town chief of police who bawled me out for playing with a grass fire in Faulkner's Fields at age 10. It was a small town and our chief kept dossiers in his head. But I was there. He knew I.was. a kid who liked setting grass fires. There have ibeen other dossiers I suppose. Speeding on Highway 401, taking a car for a roll in the Fraser Canyon, and. miultitudinous parking fines. Even the national force has I suppose, some dossier, however slim and unexciting, on investigations made about me shortly before I made a special visit to a foreign country as a newspaperman, Which I then was. (They may have since burned, it, out of sheer disinterest, a thought I find distressing.) None of these dossiers warped my career nor bruised my soul beyond healing. And I think it would be difficult to find many MPs here who privately and seriously pay attention to the police dossier foofooraw. Quotation: We know of no spec tacle so ridiculous1 as the British public in one of its periodical fits of morality ��� Thomas Bafo- ington, Lord Macauley, 1800-1859 Made in Gibsons; fold nationally Besides offering a comsplete vg-iass service to the Sunshine Coast, the parent company of Gilbsons Glass manufactures antique mirrors for __.sfa_bx_to_is throughout Canada. The product is also sold to building supply merchants, de*- partment stores and other retail outlets and to glass' shops across the country. ��� The company products are used primarily in commercial buildings', hotel lobbies, cocktail lounges and restaurants and an ever-increasing amount is finding its way into homes'. The firm has tfcur fuUtkne employees. Mike Blaney, comir pany president, workedl over two years to develop the unique process it uses and the company is now the sole manufacturer of this product in Canada. ANNIVERSARY WINNERS Door prizes won at the Ken Devries Floor Covering Ltd. anniversary sale were iMrs. Jean Wyngaert, Gibsons, first; Nancy Stroshein, SetaheLt, second, and Jeans and Laura Johansen, Gibsons, third. Have you rare sheets of music? If so we can copy them for you on our Xerox machine at the Coast News ��� while you wait. Coast News COMPLETE SELECTION OF LADIES GIFT SETS Coty Faberge Chanel Shulfons Friendship Garden Desert Flower Chocolates GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE Kruse Drug Stores Ltd. GIBSONS 886-2234 SUNNYCREST PLAZA 886-2726 SECHELT 885-2238 Dependability ��� Integrity ��� Personal Service * v_-^^w_^yv. ����� y^A^.-* ^v . "WV* W^(H^AV.**.N\Vn"iW ���(��* V ���V. ���<���.,,-��� aw^v-w*-^..-^ ���**��� \ -. *��.**���-���_ If you hire people. s And want capable, productive, committed employees, you should be hiring the handicapped worker. Firstly, the word "handicapped" is misleading. When a worker is disabled he has many skills ^ remaining that maximise his ability and are not affected by his disability. In that sense, he is not handicapped at all. He is an equal competitor at his sktll- And he asks no favors. i Most disabled people have developed new skills. They show incredibly high standards of productivity. They appreciate their jobs. And they are stable and reliable. They have a little extra to prove- All they ask for is the chance, A good businessman can spot a solid investment, Hiring the disabled is smart business. Our case histories prove this. Contact our Rehabilitation Services Department and see what we have to offer. Then take advantage of it. woRKmerts compensan BoaRDasa CYRIL WHrre. ChaHrmai GIIMORE'S VARIETY SHOP SEWING NEEDS, BUTTERICK PATTERNS���Sechelt, Ph. 885-9343 sion opponents Maintaining that joining the village pi Gibsons was unnecessary because the Regional Dis- . trict board could supjpliy their needs, 33 landowners in the area west of the village have -dignified they do not want to consider incorporating with the village. , They signified this in a* letter to Hon. Dan Campbell, minister Of municipal affairs with copies to the Regional District board, Gibsons cbuncill, Hon. Isabel Dawson and Director Frainik West iof ihe Regional District's Area E in whieh these landowners live.-' Dear Sir: Property owners of this area have ���been importuned by the Council Of the Village of Gibsons for many months to submit to Council a petition requesting incorporation into the Village. We cannot find out the real reasons for this pressure, nor did we express the slightest desire to be incorporated into the. Village. However, we believed .that we- should at least ask what the Village Council could offer to a jpredbmiheritly rural! and ag- 7 ricultural area by way of services, which we could not get through the Regional District, if we so desired'. We iiave been aware that another area of a very similar size and makeup, that was incorporated into the Village approximately two years ago, despite numerous requests have not received many considerations for their needs from Council, seemingly because such* services would be too costly, allegedly in view of the sparse population. A nurnlbr of question-: were sent to the Village Cleiik without any satisfaction!. In turn, simil- ' ai questions relating to the consequences of incorporation into the village were sent to our elected representative of the Regional District, copy of which is attaiched. Our representative 'prevailed'upon the District to request the answers from Vil- ' lage Coiuicil. After lengthy delays, and aocordihig1 to newspaper reports, some heated exchanges in Council as to whether bur questions should be answer- ': ed1, we received Tan unsigned statement, on paper with ho official1 letterlhead, purporting to be the ansiwers, and an invita- I tion to attend the Council meeting for ���'further information." Some of the residents chose to do so; they were riot a delegation, arid received the iniforma- f tion as reported in the Coast News. ��� Although we expect a formal /reply from the. Regional District, we can only state that we are dissatisfied with what Council considers answers to our - detailed questions;.' We consider the statements contained in the*, (unsigned sheet less than-satis-"- ! factory, arid' if anything, only creating more confusion among those concerned. We have come to the conclii- : sion that Council cannot provide any services presently provided ; by the Reigional District. Our ��� taxes would not be lower (even though the Village would bene- ( fit from the provincial per capita grant). We also fear that the constant incorporation moves of the Village will make it more 7 difficult and costly for the remaining property owners to be serviced by the Regional District, if the Village Council can encroach at will, in complete disregard for the overall needf of the people affected, andi bv: disrupting any long-range planning developed (by the Regional Board. We are; contributing our fair share to the area by our taxes to both the Province aiid the District, and cannot be accused of '.free loading' when we decline to be annexed by the Village. Could you please outline for us the long-range plans that your department has for this Regional District, including the municipalities? May we also request you most urgently give'lis your assistance by impressing on the Village Council that they cease their incorporation plans, at least for a while, until they have managed1 to cope with the problems arising from the latest incorporation. It seems that the Regional Board has no legal! powers to request or to give protection to the property owners most immediately involved. We feel it must be made clear to Council "not to call on us, we will caiM on them*" as defined under the Municipal Act. We do hope that you have some encouragement for pressured property owners like ourselves, and look forward to hearing your views which could reach us through our elected director c/o Sunshine Coast Regional District, R.R. 1, Sechelt. Signers of the letter were H. F;: Nelson, R..V. Delong, A. S. Winn, W. D. Quarry, Francis B. Jackson, A. H. Jackson, J. L. Johinslton,; Williaan1 Malyea, Wiljo Wiren, J. HindMSmith, Cecil! K. and Henrietta Chamberiin, John S. Harper, Norman Stewart,; Douglas H. Stewart,. Steven Holland1, R. L. Blakeman. Phyllis Hylton, Sheila Kitson, Mike Kitson, J. Laary Boyd, I. McKinnon, T. Townley, C. D, Hanson, W. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. C. Day, George Turynek, P. Tre- theway and G. R. Ruggles. These signatures represent landowners on Reed, Chaster, Pratt, Veterans, Henry roads and the Highway. A reply to the letter was written by J. D. Baird, deputy minister and is also published. -May I inform you that I received the following reply from Mr. J. D. Baird, deputy minister of municipal affairs, dated April 22, to your petition to the honorable minister of municipal affairs in connection with the expansion plans of the Gibsons Village Council into your area: Dear Mr."West: The petition dated April 6, addressed to the honorable the minister on the subject of an extension of boundaries to the Village of Gilbsons has been-directed to me for reply. As the petitioners requested, this reply has been addressed to yourself for redirection to the signatories. Should council' decide to request an extension to the boundaries of the Village of Gibsons, may I assure you that the proposal will be thoroughly examined beifore any recommendation is made, and in any event, the inclusion of the lands would have to be supported by a substantial number of owners in the extension area before we would consider proceeding. ���J. D. Baird, deputy minister. Whilst this reply does not cover all your questions to the minister, it nevertheless clearly indicates that at least for the present time the department Coast News, May 5, 1971. 3 municipal affairs does not entertain any recommendations to permit boundary extensions. It also seems not very likely that any extension would be permitted in the foreseeable future, as long as present conditions remain unchanged in the affected lands. I hope that the deputy minister's reply will allow you once more to enjoy the present status without fear of sudden changes and also to request from the Region such improvements and ser- ���* vices as you may wish to have provided from time to time. of ���Frank West, Director. > MJ_Y20JUNE7,197I <5& .-in centennialyear! KEY TO SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: 'Sanctioned Zone or Regional event. ������Sanctioned Provincial event not necessarily ft championship. ���**Major sanctioned and unsanctioned provincial championships and events involving contestants from other provinces or countries. The events and dates listed in this advertisement are based ori Information received at the Festival of Sports Office to April 1,1971. Any subsequent changes or deletions are the responsibility '7 of the event committee in each community. EVENTS IN ITALICS: Non-sport's events, pageants, parades, themes and special attractions recognized as Festival ancillary events. COMMUNITY CHAIRMEN: Listed next to community names. OKANAGAN - SIMILKAMEEN KELOWNA (K. K. Mailman) 'Bowling 5 and 10 Pin Regional Cycling *'*3 Day International (Finish) Horse Show **C.H.S.A. Approved Motorsport '"Knox Mtn. Hill Climb Shooting ***I.S.U. Pistol - B.C. Champs. Yachting **Blossom Time Regatta Lawn Bowling "Men's and Ladies' Triples Track- Field . *Jr. and Sr. School Zone Track - Field ���'Jr. School Zone' Track - Field **Okan. Valley Meet of Champs. Tennis ���"'*.���' Zone dolf Sweepstakes Mountain Shadows (Ladies') Golf Zone 3 Jr. Championship KEREMEOS (G. Bowes) Cycling ***3- Day International (start) Rodeo '''Annual Elks Pacific N.W. Vintage Car Rally LUMBY Equestrian *Gymkhana Track - Field . *N. Okanagan Schools Champs. OLIVER (RonaldIR.DAndrea) Canoeing "Western Canada- Coureiir de Bois Dune Buggy ' *"B.C. Championships OSOYOOS (Robert Ryan) Bowling 5 and 10 Pin Regional Cycling *"3 Day International Equestrian "Pacific Northwest Hydroplane '"International Races PENTICTON (G. W.'Jim'Bolton) Cycling *"3 Day International Shooting **Full Bore Rifle Soccer **Senior Tournament Tennis Regional. Highland Dancing arid Tattoo , RUTLAND (Mrs. Wostradowski) Softball *Sr. "B" Tournament Horseshoe Pitch 'Tournament Baseball 'Little League May Day Celebrations SUMMERLAND # Bowling . ?* 5 Pin Regional Bowling *5 Pin Golden Age Clubs Champs. Tennis Zone Golf Sumac Ridge Open VERNON Bowling ;, 5 Pin Regional '6olf - Chinook Open Men's Golf " interior Seniors Men's Tennis Zone SCHEDULE OF EVENTS KOOTENAYS BEAVER VALLEY (PaulD.BeatUe) Softball, Ladies'Tournament May 22-23 First Aid Competition May 22 Fruitvale Sports Day May 22 Montrose Sports Day Juno 5 Beaver Valley Days Boat Race, Fish Derby May 22-23 BONNINGTON/SOUTH SLOCAN (fLB.Hondrle) May.DayCel. Community Games CASTLEGAR/KINNAIRDYCKhufswij Swimming- ."AgeGroups Invitational Tennis Zone Golf Castlegar Open Men's CRANBROOK Bowling 5 Pin Regional Bowling *5 Pin Zone Finals' Motorsport ***StocJ_ Car Racing CRAWFORD BAY tymkhana 'Gymkhana and Horse Shew Logger Sports 'Regional Raft Racing 'Regional KokaneeKarnivalotSports CRESTON (Norm Patterson) May 23 May 24 June 7-8 May 23 May 29-30 May 22-23 June 3 May 19 May 31 May 29 May 20-30 May 20 May 29 May 22 May 23-24 May 24 Julie 5 May 20 May 23 June 6 May 23 May 22 May29-30 May 23 May 23 May 22-24 May 22-24 May 20-30 May 22-24 May 22-24 May 22-24 May 24 May 22-24 May 23 May 20 May 20-30 May 29-30 May 23 May 23-24 May 29 May 20-30 Bowling 5 Pin Regional Bowling _ *5 Pin Golden Ago Clubs Champs. ���������International Regional 'Bocce Ball Tennis Boxing Rodeo Blossom Festival Stampede Square Dance Jamboree and Teenage Pop Festival GOLDEN (H.J.Mahler) Baseball Basketball Gymkhana Softball Swimming Track and Field Rugby Soccer y- ���Little League *Sr. Men's 'Regional Meet 'Zone Tournament Sr. Men 'All ages 'All ages 'Tournament ���Tournament GRAND FORKS Bowling 5 Pin Regional Bowling *5 Pin Zone Finals INVERMERE (Doug Mcintosh) Rodeo "All Girls Western Canada Rugby Invitational Water Sport **Aqua Show David Thompson Days KIMBERLEY (Struan Robertson) Bowling 5 Pin Regional ' Mining - Logging 'Regional Sports Motorsport Soccer Track-Field Tennis Golf NAKUSP Bowling Fishing Snowmobile NELSON Bowling Soccer Tennis Rowing '������Drag Races 'Interior Minor Tournament .Elementary Schools Regional The Wood Vallance Open 5 Pin Regional *D6rby Alpine Safari .5 Pin Regional ������Sr. invitational Tournament Regional '������Pan-Am Trials NEW DENVER Baseball 'Little League Baseball . Gymkhana ROSSLAND Tennis TRAIL Bowling Bowling ^Senior ���Regional Zone 5 Pin Regional 'Handicapped May 24 June 5 May 20-30 June 5-6 May 23 May 30 May 23-24 May 30-31 May 30-31 May 30-31 May 30-31 May 23 May 20 May 21-24 May 21-24 May 21-24 May 2L24 r May 21-24 May 29-30 May 22-23 May 30 June 5-6 June 6 May 22 May 29-30 June 5-6 May 23 May 30 May 22-24 May 22-24 May 22-24 May 22-24 May 23 June 5-6 June 6 June 5-6 May 29 May 20-30 June 5-6 May 23 May 29-30 May 22-24 May 23 May 22-24 May 20-30 June 5-6 May 23 May 23 May 24 May 20-30 May 23 May 28 Canoeing '���King of the Columbia May 29 Cycling "100 and 20 Mile Open May 29 Equestrian "Combined Training May 23 Golf "Kinsmen Fiesta May 30 Rodeo . "Annual Trail Horseman's Society May 29-30 Tennis Regional May 20-30 Golf Sweepstakes Ladles* Juriel Golf Zone 4 Amateur Championship Men's June 5-6 Caledonian Games *Highland Games May 29 WARF1ELD (Doris Field) Annual Sports Day Community May 29 WYCLIFFE Horseshow "Pacific Northwest May 29 Gymknaha "Pacific Northwest May 30 FABULOUS FIGURE EIGHT ARMSTRONG Gymkhana 'Regional ASHCROFT Motorcycle '������Canadian Championships 100 Cross-Country Motorcycle "'Invitational Motorcross Motorcycle "���Pac. N.W. International Trial CLEARWATER (David Berry mem) Rifle Shooting '���Open Rifle Tournament (Shoot-en-anny) Softball 7*Sr. "C" Open ENDERBY.GusS/an/coi/en. Baseball 'Little League -7r- Baseball 'Babe Ruth KAMLOOPS (Mrs. A. E. Barry) Bowling ,5 Pin Regional Dbg Show '������All Breed Kennel Club Championship Lawn Bowling 'Mixed Triples Motorsport 'Stock Cars Motorsport ������4-Wheel Drive Rally Motorcycles *Dirt Track Races Parachuting '������West. Canada. Inter-College Soccer 'Centennial Juv. Festival Softball 'Ladies' Trapshooting '���Regional Championships Golf Amateur Men's Tennis Regional LYTTON Motorsport '"Cariboo Car Rally MERRITT (Bert Under) Archery '*lnterior Field Tourn. Yachting Regatta Baseball Indian Ball Tournament Tennis Regional REVELSTOKE (Aid. S. J. Parker) Bowling 5 Pin Regional Bowling *5 Pin Zone Finals SALMON ARM (Terry D. Sheppard) Bowling 5 Pin Regional Horse Show "SALHA Tennis 'District Tournament Golf Cherry Festival Open SICAMOUS (Dave Williamson) Bath-Tub "B.C. Championships Bath-Tub "'World Championships Fishing "Derby Power Boats "Races Moose Mouse Days, Treasure Hunt, Boat Parade VALLEYVIEW Bowling 5 and 10 Pin Regional Canoeing 'South Thompson River May 23 May 29-30 May 29-30 May 29-30 May 23 May 22-24 May 30 June 6 May 23 June 7 May 23 v May 23 May 22-24 May 23 May 22-24 May 22-23 May 22-24 May 23 June 5-6 May 20-30 June 5-6 May 23 May 29-30 May 22-24 May 20-30 May 23 May 30 May 23 May 29-30 May 31 May 22 May 23 May 23 May 22-24 May 23 May 22-24 May 23 May 30 For a complete calendar of events and other information contact the B.C. Sports Federation, 1200 West Broadway, Vancouver 9, B.C. {Phone 7.36-9751) Sponsored by the amateur sports organizations of the province and the DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL INDUSTRY Hon. W. K. Kiernan, Minister R. B. Worley, Deputy Minister Coast News, May 5, 1971. COAST NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Deadline ��� Tuesday noon 4c a word, Minimum 75c Subsequent Insertions % price Box Numbers 25c 25c added for bookkeeping on ads not paid one week after insertion. Legal ads 25c per count line. Subscription Rates: B.C. ��� $4.00 East. Canada $5.00 USA and overseas $8.50 PHONE 886-2622 COMING EVENTS TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons MOVIES EVERY NIGHT , Phone 886-2827 May 8: Mother's Day tea, St. Mary's Catholic Church Hall, Gibsons, Sat., 2 - 4 p.m. Bake sale, Ralffle and door prize. May 8: Roberts Creek Legion Branch 219, Mother's- Day dance, Western Troubador��, 8 pjmv-to ? Admission $1.50 per person. Spot dance prizes. Everybody welcome. ������ May 12, 8 p.an., St. Bartholomew's Church Hall, SPCA annual meeting. All interested persons invited. New SPCA phone number is 886-7105. WORK WANTB) ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Farr of Hopkins Landing, are pleased to announce the engagement of jtheir daughter Judith Nancy to Richard Bryn Pearce, eldest son of Mr. and; Mrs. James Pearce of Mission. The wedd-iig will take place June 12 at Trinity United Church, Port Coquitlam, with Rev. Don Jackson officiat- ing. DEATHS AILLAN ��� Suddenly on May 3, 1971, James Bayne Allan, in Iris 55th year, of Hopkins Landing. Survived by 'his loving wife Muriel, one brother, George.Wilson, West Vancouver. Funeral service Fri., May 7 at 1 p.m. from the Family Chapel of the Harvey Funeral Home, Rev. Jim Williamson officiating. Interment Seaview Cemetery. ��� MORTIN ��� In Comox Rest Home. Mary Ethel, on April 19, 1971. Survived by 2 daughters, Mrs R. (Nellie) Black, Campbell River and! Mrs. R. (Margaret) Glassford, Qiialiicum Beach, six gran_kd_i-dren, seventeen greatgrandchildren, and one great- great-cihiandlch'ild. MeanJoriai service was held Tihurs., April 22 at Qualioulmi Beach. WARWICK ��� April 29, 1971, James H. Warwick, in his 88th year. Survived by his loving wife Ellen; 2 sons, Jack, Richmond; BiH, North Vancouver; 2 daughters, Frances VaselTo, Edmonds, Wash.; Belle Taylor, Vancouver; 13 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren. Funeral was held Monday, May 3 at 2 p.m. from the Harvey Funeral1 Home, Gibsons, B.C., Rev. J. Williamson officiating. Interment Seaview Cemetery. HELP WANTED Housekeeper required for 2 to 3 months. For further informa- tfolL-^O8-^1?: Experienced cook, also part time barmaid. Phone 886-2476. Baby sitter required May 22 and 23, from 4 p.m. to 12. Phone 886-2998. WORK WAMTH) House-leaning. Phone 886-7428. Extra-heavy duty rotovator ser- vdice. Phone 886-2897. Baby sitting, Fri.. and Sat., 75c an hour. Phone 886-2998. Handyman will paint your home, or do general nuisance j-obs, or. What have you. Call Frank at 886-7054. Chimney sweep, stoves cleaned. Phone 886-2834 after 5 p.m. Ornamental wrought iron railings, custom built. Free estimates. Phone 886-7029 or 886- 7056. MOVIES EVERY NIGHT Phone 886-2827 Dressmaking and alterations. Phone 886-7589. Mrs. N. McKenzie, 1631 Marine Dr., Gibsons. Do you require bookkeeping, statements, balance sheets, and oprsonal in-come tax? Phone 886-9331. Custom kitchens, general finish carpentry, work performed on the jolb with your materials. Ph. 886-9593. VERNON & SON BULLDOZING Land clearing with clearing blade Grading and Excavating Competent work, Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 886-2887 or 886-2894 Lawn cutting. Winston's S_x>rt- ing Goods. Gibsons 886-9600. Trouble with your typing or want to learn? Special Quick'N'Sim- ple course. Telephone 886-9331. FREE WINTER SAFETY CHECK - All your tree needs attended to promptly and expertly. Insured work. Phone 885-2109. PEERLESS TREE SERVICES Experienced drywall, accoustic & textured ceilings, now in Gibsons area, and serving the Sunshine Coast. Free estimates. Fast service. Phone G&W Dry- wall. 884-5315. gonffl misc. ro��� smi genrfr UlN^HlNF TOAST DFAI fSTATff waw mcmynprwjy IW raftrtfrf-* Tffmr .miiww''nirfi��r i-JwIlJI I-111-- V wMaJ I l\LHL LJIAiL Ph nn p RSfi--W4fi MISC FOR SAU Like new, 2 bedroom 10' x 53' mobile -home, $5800 cash. Car- . pet in -one bedroom, living room, bath, Gun furnace, gas range and oven. Large oil1 and propane tanks. Phone 112-581-7666. Three Ib-iush floor polisher with Ibuffing pads and scrub brushes. $15. P-wme"886'-9379. Bus seats, night or left hand mounting. Ideal for panel or boat installation. $5 each while they last. Phone 886-7719. Substantial boat trailer. Phone 886-7423. Goslings ifor sale; '56 Austin; oil heater. Phone 886-2767. , . Goat milk for sale. Apply John G. MacLeod, R.R. 1, Pratt Rd, Gibsons. Serve! kerosene fridge, good, working order. Cheap. Phone 883-2686. __ _y Approximately 15 en. ft. oiDder type deep freeze, good running condition, $55; 1953 Nash Metropolitan, '71 license plates, $120 Phone 886-2593. 10 SPEED H.Q. " Dick Mallett's Cycle Sales and Service offers you parts for all bikes. Also Suzuki and Honda parts. All bike repairs. Reasonable. At the Rental Shop, Davis Bay. Phone 885-2848 Double bed with box spring and mattress, $20. Phone 886-9615. Bedding plants available now Tomatoes $1.25 per doz. CREEKSIDE GREENHOUSES Reed Rd., Gibsons, 886-2421 French Provincial' TV set, perfect condition, $150. Phone 886- 2883. ��� 1 hostess rocker; 1 power mower; 1 tricycle. Phone 886-2087. QUALITY FEEDS Buckerfield & Purina Agents 50 lb. of Cr. Oat ___���_���$2.15 Wheat $2.15 Lay Pellets ___ $2.50 Hog Grower Pellets $2.35 Dog Crumbles $4.25 Hay, Tim. Clover mix $1.10 bale Pratt Road, Gibsons 886-7527 Rich goat's milk, 50c quart; electric organ; good grazing for horse, reasonable. Pihone 886- 7285. 1970 BSA 650 Firebird, $700. Ph.. 885-9780 anytime. FEED FOR ALMOST EVERY NEED Reasonable Prices Convenient Location WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES Gibsons 886^9340 12' x 50' 2 bedroom mobile home Phone 886-7301. ; Simplicity wringer washer, good condition, $25. Phone 886-2978. Horse manure $5 a load picked up. Falaron Farm. Phone 886- 7729. CREEKSIDE GREENHOUSES Reed Rd., Gibsons, 886-2421 DWARF APPLE TREES _ $3.00 Spartan ��� Yellow Delicious Red Delicious ��� Macintosh Early Tideman Also Azaleas, Camelias, Pansies and Polyanthus Bedding plants available soon. FREE HEALTH LIVING DIGEST We Stock HEALTH FOOD SUPPLEMENTS AND PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Tell us of YOUR NEEDS WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES Gibsons 886-9340 Leonard fridge, perfect working order. Phone 886-9374. Electric Thor wringer washer. Excellent condition, ; $40. 1577 School Road, Gibsons. (Next to Coast Animal Clinic). WINSTON'S SPORTING GOODS Head of Wharf The onenstop Sports Shop Gibsons, 886-9600 FULLER BRUSH REPRESENTATIVE Linda Mallett, 886-7293 Automotive under-coating and steam cleaning (portable) Phone 886-2784. , Buy your 45 gal. trash incinerator from Sechelt Kinsmen at $3.50 each. Phone 885-9542. McKenzie Seeds New shipment of spring fishing tackle now in stock Rakes, hoes, garden equipment WINSTON'S SPORTING GOODS Gibsons, 886-9600 Chinchillas, breeding stock and young. Reasonable price. Also Muffed Tumbler pigeons. E. Sur- tees, Halfmoon Bay. Ph. 885-9303 " GOOD SUPPLY ~~ PEAT MOSS, BLUE WHALE FERTILIZERS, LIME, SEEDS ONtON SETS, SEED POTATOS PLANTS, SHRUBS EVERGREENS LARGE SELECTION 2 yr. OLD FRUIT TREES $2.75 to $2:95 Pansies 49c; Rhododendrons 2.75 FOR RENT lawn roller Fertilizer spreader WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES, Gilbsons 886-9340 FARM FRESH EGGS PURE " UNPASTUR1ZED HONEY Always Available RED OR WHITE POTATOES (Organically grown) 50 lbs. for $2.45 FRUITS & VEGETABLES At Reasonable Prices WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES Gibsons 886--9340 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 x'^.,\..- IF IT'S SUITS - IT'S MORGANS .���-.... 885-9330, Sechelt "v Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C'& S Sales, Ph. 885-9713. Sechelt WANTB) Old carpet or carpeting/Phone. 886-7477. Timber, any quantity, fir or hemlock. Phone 886-9670. CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE '64 Chevy II; '64 Pontiac. Phone 886-2353 yalfter 6 p.m. Leaving country, must sell good '56 Austin, new tires, clutch, brake, V.R., generator, plugs, points, etc. $95 cash. 885-2897. BOATS FOR SALE 21 ft. cabin cruiser, 6 cyl. Ford engine, good condition. Phone 886-7445. 10' F.G. boat, forward deidk, rtmning lights, tailored snap on top, complete with engine. Trade for pickup or cash offer. Cost $650 last year. Phone 886-9373. 16 foot planing hull, half cabin, fibreglassed to water line 1970, 20 Merc outboard just overhauled in shop. Boat, motor, controls $450. Phone 886-9306. 17' cedar planked' hull, 50 hp. OB., controls, electric start. What offers? Phone 886-2870. 21 ft. half cabin, full' canvas pity wood1, completely fiibreglassed. 120 hp. Merc Cruiser 1,.0. New leg. Phone 886-2886 after 6 p._n. 16 ft. half calbin, plywood.and fibreglass bottom-, complete with 10 horse outboard motor, $350. Phone 886-9349. ' ' ���. Used, rebuilt and new marine engines, all sizes, choice of reduction gears. Paul Drake Ltd. 886-2929. 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 7 MORTGAGES CHARLB ENaiSH LTD. Real Estate & Insurance Sunnycrest Shopping Centre GIBSONS, B.C. Ph. 886-2481 . Get Started: Here'�� a 2 br. house in Upper Granthams, wonderful view, neat as a pin, stucco exterior, 2 brs., LR with FP etc. only $10,900 FP or $13,850 with lot next door. Either way saime terms, that is $3700 down and $100 month at 8&%. This is a good buy. extra lot useful for future plans, or holding (MLS). 886-2481 Cemetery Road: Close to Gibsons: 6 beautiful view acres part iy cleared with a good as new 3 bedroom home. Full basement and fireplace. Easy to subdivide in two parcels. Full price $29,900 Half down. ��� 886-2481 Gibsons Village: View home with 2 bedrooms and basement. Large living room and kitchen. Sundeck. $19,900. 886-2481 Commercial Site: .Hwy 101, corner section, close to Shopping Centre, with large building suitable for many types of business, complete with 2 offices. This is the future area for the Sunshine Coast and as yet is reasonably priced. For more information call - 886-2481 Once-in-a-lifetimebuy: For this family home on double lot over- looking Georgia Straits. Stucco house with!.% basement, 4 pee. color plumb.," car port, comes complete with dishwasher, electric range, dryer, washer, freezer and rotating TV antenna. Priced at $20,950 with terms on 88500 down. Balance at $125 per month -at 9%, 886-2481 Abbs Rd.: Small 2 bdrm home with future, view overlooking the Harbor, low down payment can make this a nice investment. See it now, immediate occupancy. Full price $11,800. 886-2481 Pratt Rd.: 2 bdrm house that has just been renovated. On 2}/2 acres, close to shopping, etc. Vi_- laige water, fruit trees, all fenc- ; ed; Cash price $14,400. ..;.������ 7-���:..;���.:���, . 886-2481 Rosamund: A n, attractive house on a 'big lot. Lots of room with 3 bdrms, large kitchen, big LR, utili-ty, etc. $16,800 with $6,000 down, balance $100 a mo. at 8%. 886-2481 Roberts Creek: Beach Avenue new 2 bedroom home with large*. LR, utility and sundeck. Built with Al material. Has to be finished. Asking price $20,000. Try your offers on down payment and .terms. 886-2481 Sechelt: Holding property or subdivision. 6 acres of view with good trees and water. In the village. $19,000. 886-2481 Selma Park: Lovely 2 bdrm. home with. sunporch and landscaped garden. $15,600. Ideal for retirement. 886-2481 Richard F. Kennett Notary Public Evenings: Jack White ��� 886-2935 Ken Crosby ��� 886-2098 Jay Visser ��� 885-2300 Gibsons: Three bedroom home, large living room with fireplace. Three piece bath, Family size kitchen with built-in nook. Utility room. ������'.���'��� Plus Two bedroom* home, bright kitchen and living room, 3 pc. bath for revenue. Oiitbuildings, good water supply. All this on twenty- three acres, level, cleared, good soil. Short distance to schools and stores. D.P. only $15,000. 1743 Roberts Creek: Twelve acres, gentle southerly slope, partly ���tilea'red, highway accessi Excellent home site and develop-. ment. F.P. $17,500, EXCLUSIVE WITH C. R. Gathercole Gibsons, 886-7015 Mortgages arid mortgage 1Ioans available. Write Lakeview, Properties Ltd., No. 2, 6927 Kings- way, Burnaby. Phone 112-524- 3825. ROBERTS CREEK 7.2 acres, Lower Roberts Creek Rd., Semi-waterfront,, beaut_fu_. treed, parMike property. Gentle ���slope, year round stream, beautiful estate' property. $33,300. GAMBIER ISLAND West side 60 acres, 1320' waterfront, beautiful beaches, low lying land, ideal investment for subdivision, adjacent to West Bay Landing. FP $165,000. CALL John Black: 886-7244. or 886-7316. * MAGNIFICENT VIEW Executive home in e_-c_us_ve area, 4 bedrooms full basement, double plumbing and firepllace, many extras, naust be seen to fully appreciate. F.P. $39,500. BROOKS COVE The buy of a lifetime. This won't last! 156'- waterfront, sandy beach, Exclusive area, protected cove. Boat moorage. ONLY $7900 CALL Lorrie Girard: 886-7244 or 886-7760. GIBSONS 40 x 72' cement block building; Property % cleared and cultivated. Paved roads, domestic water, supply* handy location. Real bangain: FP $22,000. GIBSONS: LARGE PARK LOT 6% ' mortgage: ..Two bedroom auto oil heat fireplace. A-E hot water, needs some -minor repairs, Estate sale $14,500 FP. $7500 DP, balance at $80 PI 6%. ACREAGE Productive Farm Approx. 17 acres, plus 4 bedroom- farm house, revenue from rentals, ideal hwy location, near golf course, terrific view of Straits and Vancouver Island. FP $48,- ; 500, term's. RECREATION, RETIREMENT Homesites: 18,000 sq. ft. ���25,000 sq. ft. ��� $1850 to $3750. Terms. Seaview lots, close to Beach, within walking distance to the breakwater, these lots are fully serviced, paved roads. Try your offers. CALL: Jack Anderson: 885-2323 or 885-2053. LEEK ROAD, Roberts Creek Be the first and take your pick on these choice lots - Brand New Governmentapproved subd-vi- . sion, large lots, close to beach and selectively cleared, see these today! -V\::i Excellent ^ investment only $2850 F.P. NOTE TERMS ONLY $850 down. CALL: Lorrie Girard, 886-7244 or 886-7760 or John Black, 886- 7244 or 886-7316. MacGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY LTD. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Phone 886-7244 John L. Black ��� 886-7316 Lorrie Girard ��� 886-7760 Jack Anderson ��� 885-2053 PROPERTY FOR SALE Bright new 3 bedroom or 2 bedroom and den, utility, A-O heat, on large .partly wooded lot near shopping plaze. Phone owner, 886-2762. Sunny slope, Roberts Creek, 18 acres, plenty of water, not cleared. Hanbury Road area. Phone 886-2360. New 3 bedroom house, full basement, one block shopping centre, Sechelt. Sale by owner. Full price $22,500. Phone 885-9951. Waterfront lot within village of Gibsons. Lovely view, utilities1, building site level with road. Ideal for retirement home, $7000 cash. 886-7559 or 886-2330. Granthams. Spectacular view, 3 bedrooms, den or 4th bedroom,; sundeck, hew high concrete basement. $18,000. Phone ~886- 7559 or 886-2330. x 3 bedroom modern home, with partly finished basement, shake roof, bricks front, hardwood floors, built in stove and oven, on 1.6 acres. Phone 886-9959. 2 room house with bathroom, 2 ���Dots, some finishing; Roberts Creek. Phone 886-2764. Top of the bluff, panoramic view lot, no clearing necessary,- area of fine homes. F.P. $5900. Mrs. I. Green, 886-9979. < MOVIES EVERY NIGHT Phone 886-2827 3 only left. ��� Large view lots. Gower Point area near good beach. Terms. Phone 886-2887 Phone ��86-2248 Box 238 Gibsons, B.C. "'-"-'-' : Notary Public Gibsons Rural: Modern 2, br. house and well built" guest cottage located on 2% 'acres oif level ���land. New oil furnace, carport, large garden; area, fruit trees. A very comfortable well kept home. F.P. $18,500. Some terms possible. . Home & Acreage: Over 15 acres, partially cleared, with 3 B.R.'"house in good condition. AH modern facilities. House has. yery pleasant outlook over southern slope. Large well built barn. Good garden, fruit and nut trees Excellent water supply; with rights on stream. -Good road access i just off highway 101. Set- eluded (but not isolated. Gower Point Waterfront: Lge. waterfront lot with magnificent view overlooking Georgia Strait All facilities avaalaMe. Easy access. F.P. $11,000. Gibsons Rural: Here is a nice clean- two bedroom home on a. large flat country lot. fully serviced. Try your offer on this one. ��� Roberts Creek: One acre on the highway with aii older type 2 bedroom cottage. Ideal' to live in while you build that: new home Asking price only $8,500. Business Opportunities: Buy that aparitment property now while you still have a good selection to choose from. We also have a variety store or service station. Please enquire. E. McMynn, 886-2500 Vince Prewer, 886-9359 Wally Peterson, 886-2877 EGMONT: A dandy fishing and! year round retreat, 89' shore..* Cozy 2 bdrm. home. Bright living room, lge.. kitchen and eat-1 ing area. 3 pee. bath.- Screened! back porch and open front porch | A-oil heat. Garage and workshop| Priced below market value atf only $18,500. j NOR'WEST BAY: Beautiftilf wooded lot 125 x 200. Easy terinsi on $2,500. 7 I : ��� 7- .,��� 7. 1 ROBERTS CREEK: Better thanjj Yz ac. close to beach. Attia_iotivei| 4 year old all electric home -fUSaA, tures :Z bedrms,, artodern tiledf vanity bath, spacious Eying ran. and dining, nice kit., access to, sun deck thru sliding glass dobre in L.R. Unfinished part bsmt.! terms on $23,900. | GIBSONS: 10 level acres, apj prox. 5 clear. Exceptionally fine] home consists of 2 nice bdrms. t spacious ; living ran. with fire j place,, separate dining room? cab. kit., lge. utility. Oak floor-f and plastered walls and ceiling featured. Nicely decorated Some exterior finish work re,: quired. Full price only $25,0001 Terms too. " K. BUTI.ER REALTY LID. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCI Gibsons, B.C. ��' Phone 886-2000 1 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FUELS FIREWOOD: Alder or fir, $1 cord, $10 % cord, any length split, delivered and piled. 886 2467 evenings. COAL ���������-.*, Drumheller Lump Drumheller Egg Heatglow Briquettes PRATT ROAD AUTO WRECKERS Phone 886-9535 SUNSHINE COAST ENTERPRISES Alder wood, any length, $2( cord; Totem logs $1 a box. Pi 886-9988. ' Firewood, Y2 cord alder, split $10. Phone 886-2717, PETS Gerbills, 50c each.. Pihone 886 7059. 3 fluffy kittens' need good hornet iPihone 886-7710. Homes wanted for 2 kittens am one female calico cat. Will de liver. Phone 886-7018. Poodles, grooming, clipping Years of experience. Phone 886 2601. CONSTRUCTION XEROX COPYING Agencies Ltd. Realty & Insurance BOX 128, SECHELT GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Sechelt. Phone 885-22R* 7 Everything tor your building needs . Real estate operators are fine ing use of our Xerox machine valuable asset" in the copying map locations. Pair face burglary counts IfFpmmw Bnwe Shufiita of Gibsons, was arrested near Walt's ut��anotive in Gibsons, April 23. Shuflita appeared in court, and entered a plea of guilty to im> ���paiaed driving, taking a motor vehicle with owner's consent, possession of 'marijuana and three counts of break, enter and theft. Court. was". told that Shuflita had been drinMng tequila and taking -drugs an April 23. He then took a Land Rover jeep -irdims the residence of" Leon Ar thur, and drove it to Walt's Automotive. Upon being apprehended a quantity of marijuana was found in his possession. Shuflita also admitted to the (break, enter and theft of the Coast News on Fib. 21 where a $350 camera had been taken. The second offence was when he entered the Southgate Cleaners in. Abbotsford and took $2.65. The third offence was when he entered a private dwelling house in Chase, B.C. where he took a transistor radio, several tape decks and a .308 rifle. Shuflita CONOR A TULATIONS TO Gibsons Glass DIVISION OF BUNfcY ANTIQUE MIRROR & TILE LTD. Ray Johnson Trucking ANNUAL WALKATHON Elphinstone and Pender Harbour Secondary wW Wd FIWD RAISING WALKATHONS Sunday, May 16 ��� 11 a.m. STARTING POINTS: Elphinstone to Sechelt Pender ��� Lord Jim's to Sechelt SPONSOR A WALKER-��� JOINTHtWALK HEARTY COMGRATULATIOflfS TO Gibsons Glass DIVISION OF BLAWW ANTIQUE MIRROR & TILE LTD. Seaside Plumbing Congratulations TO GIBSONS GLASS DIVISION OF BlAHtY ANTIQUE MIRROR & TILE LTD, on the completion of-their new building Gibsonl puilding Su ;-'-._i; has been remanded in custody until May llTfor a pre*-se_!>tence report. X-yX^z. ._ James Milo Skinner of ~Cri_> sons, charged with three counts of break, enter and the_t, was arrested in -Gibsons on April 28 and adlmitted to breaking - into the Coast News on Feb. 7 and a pair of binoculars stolen. He also admitted to breaking in again on Feb. 21 and stole a $350 camera. Skinner then admitted to breaking into a private home in Chase, B.C., where he took a .308 rifle, tajpes and a transistor radio. Skinner was in company with - Tommy Bruce Shjuflita on these offnces. He has been remanded in custody for a pre-sentence report. ^tf^^ Four juveniles, apprehended while awaiting the departure dl the ferry at Langdale, were picked up by the RCMP Monday in connection with a hreakin over the weekend at Sechelt's Coffee Shop. In court Monday the juveniles admitted' their guilt, RCMP report, and are now awaitingTdis- position of the court. When picked up the quartet had $50 on them. - /OR RENT Store or office space for rent. Approximately 565 sq. 'ft.,, also storage space in basement for rentor. Phone, days 885-9817 or eves. 885-2368. DO YOU HAVE A FROIJLEM? Can't paric recreational vehicles in your own yard? Do. you come to the S_u_sh_ne Coast for the weekend? Have to bring your R.V. with yoiu each time? Do ferry costs get hiigh after a few trips? Leave it here. Pick it up when you come up again. If this seems like your best bet, Write to Box 2067, Coast Newsi. Mobile Home Sites Gower Point 500 -1000 ft. from good beach area. Each site with view of the sea. Extra space for those who like to ganlen. No rowdyism or dogs allowed. The Vernons 886-2887 or 886-2894 RITZ MOTEL ������- Rates by day, or week. Ckmimieiicial and_crew rates. Full housekeepings^_3teo* trie heat: 886-2401, Gilbsons. Mobile home space available. Sunshine Coast Trailer Park, Gibsons 886-9826. OFFICE FOR RENT HARRIS BLOCK Large bright office ���- Centre of Gibsons business area. Inquiries invited. Contact N. R. Harris, Hoi-kins Landing. Phone 886- 2861. WANTED TO RENT Business executive wishes to rent or lease for 6 months or longer, waterfront home, Sechelt to Pender Harbour area. Phone Vancouver 112-980-1196. 3 bedroom family home. Phone 886-2908. ANNOUNCEMENTS MOVIES EVERY NIGHT Phone 886-2827 Alcoholics Anonymous. Phone 885-9534, 886-990(4 or 885-9327, Mr. & Mrs. 885-9865 after 5 p.m. 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 (1971) LTD. Gibsons, 886-9303 For membership of explosive re quirementg contact C. Day 886- 2051 Lockyer Rd.' Howe Sound Farmers Institute, Stumping or ditching powder, dynamite, electric or regular caps, prima- cord, etc REMEMBER! MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 9th Discriminating people are choosing gifts for their Mothers from Goddard's Fashion Centre SUNNYCREST PLAZA GIBSONS TRAIL BAY CENTRE SECHELT SECHELT GARDEN CENTRE DROP IN THIS MOTHER S DAY WEEKEND and Stt OUR SPECTACULAR BLAZE OF COLOR AZALEAS CHOOSE FROM A DAZZLING ARRAY OF COLORS. ALL IN FULL BLOOM GERANIUMS LARGE, BUSHY PLANTS HANGING BASKETS MIXED BASKETS, PLANTED WITH GERANIUMS, FUSCHIAS, etc. GARDEN BOOKS A BOOK TO SOLVE ALL HER GARDEN PROBLEMS FUSCHIA BASKETS and TREE FUSCHIAS FULL OF COLOR DOUBLE PETUNIA BUSHY PLANTS IN FULL COLOR *+*+0^*0+*+*+**^^^***+*+0***^*+^ti****+*+*+0%0m*+****^ FOR HER PRS0NAL SELECTION GIVE A GIFT CBRTIFICATE *t**^^*^^+*^+tm^^***^0^*****^**^^*m FLOWERING SHRUBS AND TREES CHOOSE FROM MAGNOLIA, RHODODENDRON, FLOWERING CHERRIES, ETC. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK MON. fo SAT.- 9 ^5:30 -��� iUNI^12-5 COWRIE ST., SECHELT 885-��7__l TIRES ANNIVERSARY TIRES SALE B. F. GOODRICH Polyester Tubeless 4 ply G 78 x 14 WW H 78 x 14 WW 7.35 x 14 WW - Each $27.00 Each $27.00 Each $19.95 GOODYEAR 600 x IS BW ������ D 78 x 14 WW Belted ��� E 70 x 14 WW Belted ��� Each $19.95 Each $27.50 Each $35.50 DUNLOP Nylon Fibreglass Belted WW F 78 x 14 Each $27.50 F 78 x 15 .: __��� Each $27.50 G 78 x 15��� Each $27.50 FIRESTONE 6.50 X 16 4 ply Each $25.00 G 78 x 15 BW - Each $19.95 B 78 x 14 BW Belted - Each $22.50 COME IN OR PHONE US . . . MANY MORE SPECIALS NOT LISTED HERE w R��JE_,e COASTAL TIRES Sales and Service Phone 8SG-2700 ��� Hwy 101 at the S-Bends near Gibsons USE YOUR CHARGEX BRIANS BODY & PAINTING Ltd Have your mwm 885-9844 WE TAKE DENTS out of ACCIDENTS SECHELT NEXT TO KNIKSUL& DRIVE IN 885-9844 __, __C<v��/V��\*v BODY SHOP 6 Coast News, May 5, 1971. SECHELT JEWELLERS GUARANTEED WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRS 885-2421 Auxiliaries work hard for hospital CAPP y, >w.i$m,* For Real Estate on the K. CROSBY Sunshine Coast CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Sunnycrest Shopping Centre Gibsons ��� 886-2481 St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliaries gathered $12,468 for hospital use during 1970, the annual meet ing of St. Mary's Hospital Society, April 26, in Sechelt's Legion Hall, was told. Mrs. S. E. Doibell, Auxiliaries Co-ordinating Council president, reported that the Co-ordinating Council consists of the presidents and first vice-presidents of each of the six auxiliaries to St. Mary's Hospital' together with the chairman of the Thrift Shop. The council was formed to avoid duplication of effort and to act -.as a- liaison body between the auxiliaries and the hospital administrator. A new constitution was kdiopteid in February, 1970, which provides for surplus funds from all auxiliaries being placed in a central account annually. The constitution also provides for the profits from the Thrift Shop being placed in the sarnie account on a quarterly basis. As a result of hard work and excellent management the Thrift Shop committee transferred $12,468 to the central account in 1970. The auxiliaries have a total of 180 active members and 123 associate members. Pender Harbour has three life memibers. Well over 1,000 hours of 'in hospital' service was provided by the auxiliaries arid memibers worked almost 1,400 hours in the Thrift Shop. We have no way of establishing the number of hours spent in organizing the many ��^WWW��MWWWMAAMAAM# NOTICE R. S. Rhodes Doctor ot Optometry 20. Vancouver Block Vancouver, B.C. Announces he will be in Sechelt MONDAY, May 17 For an appointment for eye examination phone Sechelt Beauty Parlor 885-2818 If anyone desires any adjustment or repair to their present glasses I will be pleased to be of service *^m0*0*0*^^��r*r*%tm^^ L_ri^n_n__r_ **_-~--^^^^^#^^��^n^--W-^_^i*�� r^tt^t^t^ PENINSULA Photographers ��� WEDDINGS ��� PORTRAITS ��� PASSPORTS ��� COMMERCIAL With the use of special portable backdrops and lighting, portraits, family groups, babies, pa_asporis, etc., are done in the privacy of your home, if so -desired. This makes possible a change of clothes andi adjustments to hair and make up, if needed. Sittings arranged) by appointment. Samples of photographic work shown on request C. ABB.NETHY Phone 886-7374 'v^j.-��r*��,,t<-? Cburcb Services Jjfe Let The People Praise Thee, O God ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 9 a.m., 4th and 5th Sunday Holy Communion 11 a.m., Sunday School 11:15 a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays Holy Communion 2nd arid 5th Sundays, Mat-ins 4th Sunday, Family Service St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 9:30 a.m., 2nd Sunday Holy Communion ... 2:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday Evensong 4th Sunday, Family Service UNITED Gibsons United Chrirc.. 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. ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES St. Mary's Church Rev. D. Kenny 11 a.m. Mass, Sundays followed by coffee twreak Visitors Welcome BAPTIST CALVARY BAPTIST Pastor Robt. Allaby, 885-2809 . . . 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 886-2060 Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11a.m.. WITH CHOIR AND SPECIALS EVENING SERVICE, 7 p.m. Testimony and Exhortation Tuesday Service 7:00 With once a month Special Evangelistic Service money-raising activities but they would certainly number in the thousands. Duraing 1970 Council provided the hospital with over $5,200 for equipment and at the end of the year had a bank Ib-al-ance of almost $15,000 for 1971 projects. Arrangements have already been made for furnishing of rooms on the new floor in the names of Pender Harbour, Hailf- m*oon Bay and Sechelt Auxiliaries and plans for provision of furnishings for the three additional rooimis in the names of Roberts Creek, Gibsons and Port Mellon Auxiliaries are underway. A Gift Shop to replace the present showcase will be installed in the hospital lobby to provide additional services for patients. With the completion of the new floor and' the additional! patients to be cared for the coining year will be a busy and demanding one. We look forward to the challenge it provides. Consulting staff increased by two Dr. Hugh F. Inglis, reporting for the Medical staff at St. Mary's Hospital annual meetihg that the specialist consulting staff has been increased by two, these being Dr. John Cairns, ophthalmologist and Dr. Howard Pendleton, gynaecologist. It has been necessary to form from our staff of active physicians new coiiimdttees to deal with the law and! provincial regulations and requirements in connection with the procedure of sterilization and therapeutic abortion, and in this matter your board of trustees have been most considerate in accepting the recommendations of the medical staff in appointing the required comimittees. The pharmacy comimittee is allso relatively new, this has been instituted to discuss from time to time the most economical choice of drugs and their use, and in this matter we are indebted to the pharmacists from Lions Gate Hospital who have come over and attended tyro of our meetings and given much assistance, which we hope will result in reducing the expense related to the purchase of drugs. It is gratifying that the hospital has ibeen granted an extension for one more year on its Accreditation Status, and in this connection the medical staff has endeavored to improve the several areas pointed out by the Council for Accreditation which concern the function of the doc tors. It is sincerely hoped Accreditation Status can be maintained. On behalf of my. colleagues may I take this opportunity to thank the auxiliaries, and all community groups and private individuals who donated so generously to provide the up-to-date ; equipment so helpful and necessary to the medical staff in the treatment of patients. Lawn bowling More than 450 lawn bowlers will be participating in the British Columbia Festival of Sports, May 20 through June 7, in Centennial year. Largest event on the lawn bowling calendar will be the Lower Mainland International championship to be- staged May 31 through June 5 at a host of lower mainland clubs. The second annual Festival! of Sports will be the largest athletic event of its kind ever staged' in North America. Besides a host of provincial chaimpionshdps and several national events, some 24 international titles will be up for grabs: Three day International bicycle race (Keremeos to Osoy- oos to Penticton to Kelowna)-, , May 22-24. Formula Production Car Races Westwood Circuit, Coquitlam, May 29, 30: Combined Training Western Canada equestrian championships, Duncan, May 28--30. FRANK E. DECKER. OPTOMETRIST D.O.S. For Appointment 886-2248 Every Wednesday Bal Block Gibsons '*. *--*>__ **��������� ��3�� Wedding ionery THERMO-ENGRAVED by the creators of The Bouquet Imitation line THERMO-ENGRAVING is rich, raised lettering., with the luxurious distinction of fine crcrftsrrianshJp ���but costs about'-half os much as you'd expect... and is ready witfrin a week. Many other styles from which to Coast News 886-2622 _f ***rW��*00m&m0mmmtom . �� 1 There's one for you, Ariel we make it easy for you to decide which Merc. We engineer 'bur .4 hp with the same care as our 135 hp. All ten Mercs have Thunderbolt ignition for swift, sure starts and smooth running. All have Perma Gap spark plugs that can outlast several sets of conventional sparkplugs. All have full gearshift- forward, neutral, reverse. Shearproof propeller drive. One-piece driyeshaft housing and lower unit housing for extra ruggedness. About all you have to do is match Mercury horsepower to your boat and how you ���' plan to use it. Cruising, water skiing, skin diving; deep-sea, feke or river fishing. (Many Merc owners fish with our 135 hpand ski with, our 40 hp.) Your Mercury dealer will help you choose. See him soon. See "Our Great Outdoors" __ Television Show 3 iNttti"RedP Fisher. Check your local l- listing. OUTBOARDS COMPLETE RANGE OF FOWEI: A,TA.M._*40.90.15.M. 115.M- ��'Wi Smifty's Boat Rentals & Marina GIBSONS ��� 88*7711 Sechelt Chain Saw Centre Ltd I : -. ��� ( Cowrie St. SECHELT 885-9626 Coho Marina Resort MADEIRA PARK ��� Phone 883-2248 COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE REAL " STEAM CLEANING AUTOMOTIVE UNDERCOATING - COMPLETE CAR CLEANUPS - UPHOLSTERY CLEANING CAR WASH SIMONIZING CUT POLISH FOR ESTIMATES AND APPOINTMENT PHONE 886-2784 ESSLEMONT EQUIPMENT DOUG'S & Service A Complete Stock of Paris Specializing in Speed Queen Service Gibsons Phone 886-7244 days; after 6 886-7560 soanng I . ��**��� w .. 5w__ ���* ' ���_ ������ < p*~ x* 'k*#i When you're smiling call for Labatts Blue' �� ^^**hW_x. .This letter is addressed to Mr. L. Labonte, chai-ttrian, Gibsons and District Chamber ofi Comimeiiee. Dear Sir: The students of E'l- phdnstone Secondary School have asked me to express to you our very great coi-ceirn over-the recent ban on hitdh*-_iiking in this area. .We can appreciate the fact thatt hitdh-Mking can be an unsafe practice-, and we can appreciate the traMc pr*oibXein-s* arising from hitch-'hiMnig at the ferry terminal. We should1 like to point out that there is no reasonably priced and frequent commiunity. bus service in this area and that Mtch^hilrinig provides the onily means of tranisportatioh for the great number of young people wiho cannot aifford) cars. We" would also like to point out that hitch-hiking has never proved an unsafe practice in this area Soccer games for Saturday TV With the entry of the Toronto Metros and the Montreal Olympic soccer clubs into, the North American Soccer League the game has had an energetic rebirth in Canada. CBC-TV Sports will bring viewers 10 regular season games of these two dubs, live and in color, on the full CBC TV network during the next four .months. Beginning Saturday, May 8 at 5 p.m., PDT will be a Montreal- St. Louis game live from St. Louis. Following is a complete schedule of CBC television's 1971 socicer coverage and starting times:. '. -:\- .- May 8, 5 p.m., Mohtrieal at St. Louis. May 15, noon, The FA Cup final from Meiribly Stadium in London (delayed telecast from May 7). ; June 5: noon, [European Cup Final (delayed telecast 3 days). June 12, 5 p.m., Dallas at Tor- ' onto. June 19, 5 p.m., Rochester at Montreal. ; June 26, 5 p.m.- Montreal' at Toronto. '���'-" July . 10, 5 p.m., Toronto at Montreal. July 17, 5 p.m., Rochester at Toronto. Julfcr 24, 5 p.m., Montreal at Dallas. July 31, 5 p.m., Toronto at Montreal . Aug. 7, 5 p.m., New York at Toronto. Aug. 14, 5 p.m., New York at Toronto. and that while it is true drivers provide rides at their own risk, it is the common practice that local drivers give rides to hitch- hdkeirs whom they know. I would like to suggest thsat Wiitch-hiMng be banned from the areas immediately adjacent to the ferry terminal and possibly the business districts of Sechelt and- Gibsons, but that the ban toe lifted (or overlooked1) in the rural areas, particularly on the stretches of highway between Sechelt and Gibsons. It is my opinion that it would be very unjust to deny local young people their only means of community transportation for the sake of what could well be an unfounded fear of summer transients'. 7 If this ban is to be enforced, I would urge the members of your organization to give some serious thought to developing a frequent and inexpensive shuttle bus service as quickfljy as possible. We remain hopeful that some means of transportation will remain open to us;. ���Steven Lee, Prime Minister, Student Parliament, Elphinstone School. Editor: I caught such a cold the other day that I thought it was killing me so I went to see the doctor, who told me he thought I would live. I could have told him that he too, will MVe until he dies, and then he won't have his money any more, perhaps like many of the rest of us he will have only that debt piled against the immortal self, which we accrue in the greedjy rush to "better" ourselves and would be well advised to let greed hold the helm no longer. Mr. Murray at the Garden Shop tells me that the arbutus only grow on rocks so could it be publicised so that less people will wastefu-ly transplant theon onto anything else. ���D. L. Gavin. HOME-AID CUSTOM DESIGN & DRAFTING SERVICES Houses, carports, garages, etc planned & drafted to code specifications Help with permits FREE ESTIMATES Call 886-7389 Transfer land Eric Hensch, chairman of the Sunshine Coast Recreation Centre comimittee Ms received word that the transfer of lands between the parks and recreation depairtment oif the provincial government and MeM_llan-B_oe- del Company Ltd., has been completed. This means that the property set aside for the Recreation Centre committee is now available for working this summer. 6 *tZ6I 'S &w 'S-aoki :jsi?oo GET YOUR MAP of the SUNSHINE COAST 63# each at the COAST NEWS GIBSONS The Dallis Studios Arts - Crafts - Hobbies Apply now for classes beginning early May. Classes in Resin Craft, Decal-it and Mod-Podge. Make beautiful prints and snapshots look like genuine oil paintings. Complete new lines in arts and crafts Classes from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. ��� Thurs. Eves by appt. Phone: Days 885-9817 ��� Evenings 885-2368 Store Hours: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays COWRIE STREET, SECHELT ��� 1 I 1 1* U: I I I I 1 I I FLOOR COVERINGS Ltd. 1659 Sunshine Coast Highway at Wyngaert Road, Gibsons Phone 886-7112 ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS UNTIL MAY 14 BIG DISCOUNTS OFF ALL REGULAR PRICE CARPETS. LINOLEUM- For example: You buy up to 30 sq. yds. of carpet and we will allow 15% discount You buy more than 30 sq. yds. and we will allow 20% discount This applies to underpad and labor as well Drapes 20% discount on material and lining Your mother loves you, no matter what Send her a BigHug bouquet right now, and make Mother's Day last longer. Delivered almost anywhere in the country. -A special gift. For a special mother. Yours. $1000 FLOWERLAINE FLORIST $ GIFTS 886-2325 GIBSONS \ 1 '*t\,��'v>*\. ���~-; ,rf-,* *>U .��. �����* \ iH' #����� Send berth* MOTHER'S DAY Sunday May 9 "ORDER Enter Our Mother's Day EARLY" MOTHER CONTEST This advertisement is not published or displayed by the , Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia i Wholesale Retail w M Providing a Complete Glass and Window * ,111'iiiiiriiifii iiYiiii m<i<\iv(<"uX ....��� DON ELSON from Port Mellon i to Egmont NIKE B1AKCT Our new building enables us to service you with virtually all kinds of glass> windows and related products. Our prices are the same as in Vancouver and in many instances are less. I I 1 a The following Items are a sample of what we carry. They are sold wholesale and retail I GLASS CUT WINDOWS REPAIRED NEW INSTALLATIONS MIRRORS ��� ALL TYPES PLATE GLASS STORE FRONTS ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORS WOOD WINDOWS INSULATED GLASS CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING WINDOW SCREENS STORM DOORS AWNINGS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS BATHTUB ENCLOSURES BATHROOM CABINETS PLEXIGLASS SAFETY GLASS PATTERN GLASS GLASS HARDWARE GLASS CONTRACTING I FREE ESTIMATES given on all jobs Replacement Windows A i GIBSONS BLANEY ANTIQUE MIRROR Welcome to the Floorshine Coast HOWE SOUND JANITOR SERVICE Specialists in Cleaning Floor Waxing, Spray buffing and Window Cleaning RUG SHAMPOOING Phone 886-7131, Gibsons HAL & MAY AUBIN Samples brought to your home Livingroom furniture a specialty Phone 885-9575 DUBE CONSTRUCTION GENERAL BUILDING and Repair Wor�� Specializing in Cabinet and Finishing Work AU Work Guaranteed Phone 886-2019 G&WDRYWAU Experienced Drywali Acoustic & Textured Ceilings FREE ESTIMATES FAST SERVICE Phone 884-5315 SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 1 Mile west of Gibsons Hiway Laundromat Extra Large Lots And Recreation Area Parklike Setting Phone 886-9826 SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE . LTD. SCOWS ��� LOGS Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing Phone 885-9425 SEASIDE PLUMBING FREE ESTIMATES A COMPLETE PLUMBING Phone 886-7017 or 886-2848 SHOP ON WHEELS RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE Hot Water Heating Building & Alterations Davis Bay Rd., R.R.1, Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2116 TASfLLA SHOP Ladies ��� Mens ��� Childrens Wear ��� Yard Goods ��� Wool and Staples ��� Bedding Linens Dial 885-9331 Sechelt. B.C. 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 Ud. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Sechelt ��� Phone 885-2062 C * s HARDWARE & APPLIANCES Sechelt ��� 885-9713 ���^���M*M*-^_--__---___->m-_r-��<>f-^��_-a-M_--_ SECHELT CHAIN SAW CENTRE LTD. SALES & SERVICE Chain Saws ��� Outboards Boats ������ Marine Supplies Sechelt 885-9626 NEED TIRB? Come in to COASTAL TIRES at the S-BENDS on Highway 101 Phone 886-2700 STUCCO NEW OR OLD HOUSES MASONRY GAMBIK CONSTRUCTION FRANK FRITSCH 886-9505, Box 522, Gibsons GIBSONS MARINE SERVICE Lfd. at ESSO MARINE Boat Hauling Gas, Diesel Repairs, Welding EVINRUDE SALES O.M.C. Parts and Service Phone 886-7411 A.andD. BUILDING C0NTRAO0RS Roberts Creek Phone 886-9825 RICHARD F. KENNITT NOTARY PUBLIC Ph. 886-2481 Sunnycrest Shopping Centre. Gibsons We pay highest cash prices for furniture 2nd hand items of all kinds THE RENTAL SHOP'S Second Hand Store 885-2848 anytime 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 LAND SURVEYING ROY & WAGENAAR SURVEYS 1525 Robson St. Vancouver 5 Pb. 681-9142 Zenith6430 Sechelt 885-2332 ��� "w- 1 GIBSONS HEATING Serving Sunshine Coast All types of heating and hot water Installations and service Call JACK CURRIE Phone 886-7380 OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP HARDWOOD SPECIALISTS Custom Designed Furniture Kitchen and bathroom cabinetry Remodelling R. BIRKIN Beach Ave., Roberts Creek Phone 886-2551 ACTON ELECTRIC LTD. RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL MARINE WIRING ELECTRIC HEAT LINEWORK 886-7244 CLIFF'S BOATS & ACCESSORIES LTD, BOAT SALES Pleasure and Commercial FISHING SUPPLIES CLIFF OLSEN Ph. 885-9819 ��� Res. 885-9400 Benner Block Box 324 Sechelt Sechelt CANADIAN PROPANE Serving the Sunshine Coast with reliable and economical Cooking, Heating and Hot Water FREE ESTIMATES Box 684, Sechelt . Phone 885-2360 HANSEN'S TRANSFER Ltd. Serving the Sunshine Coast General Freight from Vancouver to all points Heavy Hauling Furniture Moving Warehouses: Gibsons 886-2172 Sechelt 885-2118 MACK'S NURSERY Sunshine Coast Highway Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Plants Landscaping, Pruning Trees Peat Moss & Fertilizer Licensed for Pesticide Spraying Phone 886-2684 LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Ltd. '-\ '���������;'ii.*.''V,- Household Moving & Storage Complete Packing Packing Materials for Sale Member Allied Van Lines Phone 886-2664 ��� R.R-1 Gibsons GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything for your building needs Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2283 BILL McPHEDRAN Electrical Contractor Free Estimates 886-7477 mmm M/T CONSTRUCTION GENERAL & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS On 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 S1C0TTE BULLDOZING Ltd. * LAND CLEARING * ROAD BUILDING * CRANE and GRADER SERVICE Phone 886-2357 PENINSULA STUCCO & DRY WALL All kinds of Cement Work Phone Albert Ronnberg 886-2996 KB WELDING PORTABLE Phohe 886- 7042 Serving the Sunshine Coast MSIeap is Our Business at Gibsons SHELL Service ��� Top Quality Shell products ��� Lubrication and Oil Changes ��� Complete Motor Tuneup ��� Complete Brake Service ��� Tire Sales & Service ��� Muffler Repairs ��� General Maintenance/ fc Complete Auto Accessories ��� All Work by Experienced Personnel ��� Automobile Assoc. Emergency Service 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE GIBSONS SHELL SERVICE Phone 886-2572 Emergency 886-9390 OPTOMETRIST FRANK E- DECKER BAL BLOCK ��� GIBSONS WEDNESDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS 886-2248 L & H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE "Sand and Gravel BACKHOES Ditching - Excavations Office in Benner Block 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. 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 I EXPERT REPAIRS '���':'���������-TO '"��� ��� AUTOMATIC WASHER* ��� AUTOMATIC DRYERS ��� DISHWASHERS Factory Trained on all Maket 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 GRAY'S AUTOMOTIVE Specializing in Motor Tuneup Carburetors, Alternators Generators Wheel Alignment & Balancing 101 Sunshine Coast Highway Phone 886-2584 EATON'S BUY-LINE CALL 886-7515 Gilbsons, B.C. BULLDOZING VERNON & SON LAND CLEARING LOGGING EXCAVATING ROAD BUILDING Free Estimates Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 886-2887 or 886-2894 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 Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 Res. 886-9956 Point of law (By a Practicing Lawyer) Question: What is the difference between a lawyer and a Notary I^ublic? Answer: Quite a bit. A lawyer's qualifications are much higher. A lawyer can handle any legal matter. A notary can do the following: handle conveyancing, that is, deeds, mortgages, agreements for sale, and all related documents, draw contracts and other mercantile documents such as bills of sale, chattel mortgages and conditional1 sales agreements, administer oaths and draw wills but not trust wills, except trusts arising by statute law such as the trust -created when a beneficiary dies before the deceased and the IbenficiaTy leaves issue who are .to benefit. Same notaries practicing at a place other than a municipality can only administer oaths. Notaries cannot incorporate companies or handle estates. A lawyer may handle these matters and appear in all courts, civil and criminal, and act as counsel for his clients. (Copyright) A person becomes a lawyer by obtaining a law degree and then articling , (apprenticing) for a year to a lawyer anil then passing further, exams set py the law society. (There are" special pcb-1 visions for students and lawyers camimg into British Columbia from other provinces or from Great Britain, etc.) A nota*ry must pass certain exams. All lawyers are automatically notaries. Both the legal profession and the profession of notaries public must adhere to a code of j professional ethics, maintain a trust fund for their clients' money and be subject to a disciplin-1 ary committee which has the power to expel them from their p^essi-on. Lawyers are barristers or soii- citors. Barristers only can conduct court cases. Solicitors can handle any other legal matter. From a practical point of view the two professions are fused, as -almost all lawyers in British Columbia are both banisters and solicitors. Jf alaron jf arm Excellent facilities available for boarding and riding your horse ���* Light sawdust ring * Individual paddocks * % mile exercise track * Bridle trails Registered blood stock for sale R.R. 2, Gibsons 886-7729 SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Mary M. Harvey WIGS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Cowrie St., Sechelt 885-2818 TRAIL BAY CARTAGE PHONE ANYTIME 885-2848 1HR. COIN OP DRYCUEANERS SAVES TIME & MONEY Sunnycrest Piaza next to Royal Bank 886-2231 26 Years Experience FACE STONE, BRICK BLOCK, FIREPLACE FLOWER PLANTERS Free Estimates Guaranteed Workmanship Box 259 Gibsons, B.C. PRECAST CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Government Approved Free Estimates Excavations ��� Drainage Watcrlines, etc. Business Phone 886-2231 Home phone 886-9579 SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. Port Mellon to Ole's Cove 886-2938 885-9973 Call us for your disposal needs when renovating ���r spring cleaning Containers available W. PHILIP GORDON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Room 208, Harris Block Gibsons Ph. Bus. 886-2714; Res. 886-7567 ERVINS DECORATING Painting ��� Building Remodelling Phone 885-2292 Box 404 Sechelt, B.C. 12 Coast News, May 5, 1971. BOWLING Playoff Winners Teachers: Dan Weinhandl, John Bjornson. Brian Bennett, Irish Crasmer, Debby Marsh 3131 (3 games). iThurs. Nite:_ Belva Hauka A NEW SERVICE covering repairs to household appliances CROWHURST APPLIANCE SERVICE PHONE 886-7775 1637 Marine Drive, Gibsons Tom Stenner, Ron Evans, Dan Weinhandl, Evelyn Berdahl. 5032 (5 games). House Trophv: Grand winners for the season: Detoby Marsh, Irish Cramer, Brian Bennett, John Bjornson, Dan Weinhandl 3004 (3 games). Thurs. Spring: Myles Williams 252, Hugh Inglis 612, Tom Stenner 279, Sandy Bennett 627 (257) Dan Weinhandl 683 (264). Juniors (2 games): Lenord Green 309 (172), Stephen Charles worth 405 (175, 230), Susan Qharlesworth 281 (156), Bruce Green 359 (179, 180), Susan Baker 294 (171), Mike Hansen 375 (193, 182). Rick Delong 432 (269 163), Graeme Winn 370 (210,160) Pat McConnell 289 (158), Mark Weinhandl 394 (194, 200), Cindy Myslicki 256 (154), John Sleep 349 (201>, Ellin Vedoy 302 (173), John Volen 430 (218, 212), Paul Scott 509 (237, 272), Brad Quarry 383 (185, 198), Alasdair Irvine 404 (209, 195). Bedding Plants Tomatoes $1.25 doz CABBAGE SQUASH PETUNIA CAULIFLOWER MARIGOLDS AGERATUM SPROUTS GERANIUMS SALVIA BROCCOLI FUSCHSIA ASTERS CELERY ICE PLANTS SNAPS CUCUMBER STOCKS ETC. CREEKSIDE GREENHOUSES R.R. 1, REED RD., GIBSONS ��� Ph. 886-2421 Mother's Day - Sunday May 10 Want something SPECIAL? i Come in to foe store thai OFFERS MORE The TOGGERY SHOP Ladies' and Children's Wear SECHELT 885-2063 Swap & Shop SPECIALS 40" ELECTRIC STOVE __._ _____���.. WRINGER WASHER . ___ New Stock of Lamps, Glassware, Odds and (Etods Behind MacGregor Pacific Centennial Flea Market Sat., May 15,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in bid liquor Store af Head of Gibsons Wharf General Admission 25c Vendor's Booth Rental 75c Phone 886-2680 Fund raising for Sunshine Coast Arts Council OUR GOOD WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS " TO :*'.' GIBSONS GLASS DIVISION OF BLANEY ANTIQUE MIRROR & TILE LTD. Charles Humm Building Contractors �� for That SWEET SOMEONE A Gift To Remember From HELEN'S FASHION SHOP A wonderful assortment of styles in EVERYTHING for Mother HELEN'S FASHION SHOP GIBSONS ��� 886-9941 ROD BOOTH PRESTOS COMMUNICATIONS The Bridge Over Troubled Wafers A Workshop in the Use of Mass Media and Audio-Visual Equipment DON'T BE A COMMUNICATION DROP-OUT COME TO A COMMUNICATION WORKSHOP! Friday, May 7 ��� 8 - 10 p.m. Saturday, May 8 ���- 9:30 a_m. - 4 p.m. C.E. Hall, Gibsons United Church Registration $1 Last Call FOR MOTHERS DAY CARDS AND GIFTS Hew Lines of Novelties and Gifts Stationery for Home or Business PDEASENOTE: FRIDAY, MAY 14 FRIDAY. MAY2I We will be closing af 5:30 p.m. Gilmores Variety Shop FOR GOOD SERVICE AND LOW PRICES SECHELT 885-9343 SUGAR COOKIES WHITE GRANULATED 101b $1 19 MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. McCORMICK'S ASSORTED CREAMS 15% oz 3"*s$l oo C0-0P14 oz. HALVB or SLICED 69 3,or79 FROZEN FOODS GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE PEAS PEAS & CARROTS MIXED VEGETABLES DICED CARROTS BONNIEBROOK 2 lb. pkgs, MIX OR MATCH YOUR /COOP\ FOOD CENTRE 2"*��89c TOMATOES ORANGES FIRM AND TOP QUALITY clb 88s SWEET AND JUICY DUALITY MEATS 39 5lb 69 m 1 m. �� I I GIBSONS -*- Phone 886-2522 OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK TO SERVE YOU BETTER jEVERYTHtNG WE SELL IS GUARAHTWD 100% BOILING FOWL 33 clb CUT UP TRAY PACK
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Sunshine Coast News May 5, 1971
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Sunshine Coast News |
Alternate Title | [Coast News] |
Publisher | Gibsons, B.C. : Fred Cruice; Sechelt Peninsula News Limited |
Date Issued | 1971-05-05 |
Geographic Location | Gibsons (B.C.); Sechelt (B.C.); Halfmoon Bay (B.C.); Davis Bay (B.C.); Madeira Park (B.C); Pender Harbour (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled "The Coast News" from 1945-07-11 to 1957-03-28 and 1992-03-19 to 1995-01-09 "Coast News" from 1957-04-04 to 1970-10-28; and "Sunshine Coast News" from 1970-11-04 to 1992-03-02. Published by Coast News Limited (1945-1952), Sechelt Peninsula News Limited (1953-1976), and Glassford Press Limited (1977-1995). |
Identifier | Coast_News_1971-05-05 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives |
Date Available | 2012-07-25 |
Provider | Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only. For other uses please contact Glassford Press Ltd. P.O. Box 989, Golden, BC, V0A 1H0 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0175586 |
Latitude | 49.4002778 |
Longitude | -123.508889 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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