Open Collections

Array SrariaslAl Library ,  Victoria, b.c.  Published at 'Gibsons.. B.C.  Phone 886-2622  Volume 24  Number 27, July 7. 1971.  10c per copy  '_    ^7^  Eight  Fatalities  Fatailiities other than the three  killed in the aeroplane accident  over the weekend were:  James * Frederick   Blair,   28,  motorcyclist from Burnaby, who  slammed into a brick wall about"  6:40 p.m. Saturday.  Michael Klein, 22, of Kleindale  . when passing a car at 10:45 a.m.  in Middlepoiht area, flipped over  several times..  Janies Jeffries, 57, of Egmont,  at. 6 a.m.. July 5, failed to take  a turn; and collided with- the  bank near Pender Harbour Hotel.  Dianne .Josephine Laird, of  Hopkins Landing,reported missing in Gibsons r area was found  at 1:25 p.m. Sunday by two  young men exploring in the bush  in Halfmoon Bay area. A .22  guty'Vas found beside her. She  was about 35 years old.  Justin* Bramnon McCarthy,  born in March, was found dead  in a baby crib. Parents are Mr.  arid Mrs. Dennie P. McCarthy,  of.Longview, Washington.  CARVINGS DISPLAY  Ernie' Burnett, Gibsons sculptor arid carver of wood will hold  an exhibition of his wood carvings and sculpturing in the Royal Bank, Sechelt, Saturday, July  10. This showing- has been arranged  by; Mir.   Keith   Duffy,  in_^--r;:()l;lk;ibM_;_Tid will -  have wide-interest for; art- lov-i  ers   and   collectors   throughout  the Sunshine Coast.  SSSS:-S^:--:*  1,  s knocked out  While B.C. Hydro escaped  damage to its overhead wires,  R.C. Telephone reported one  pole shattered and another pole  down with five cables carrying  varying numbers of wires' ripped  a-pa-rt. In- all there were 925  lines disrupted and including  those for party lines1, more than  1,000 phones were rendered useless. The area covered was from  the wharf area iii Gibsons taking  in. all phones right through to  Port Mellon. T^ephone -workmen had a temporary line rigged' up ^for Port Mellon use a  couple of hours later including  teletype lilies'.  Four trucks with crews were  brought in from Vancouver to  augment the two local trucks  and crews in the repair job.  Working until midnight Friday  then- starting at 7 a.m. Saturday  the men had' the system back to  normal albout midnight Saturday: It required 300 feet of  spliced cable to repair the break  St. Pierre not satisfied with job  Opportunities for Youth program has- .met both boos and  cheers iri. Coast Chiicotin, reports MP Paul St. Pierre.  "Some (programs appear to  have strong coaniriiunity support,  others not. Of course there were  a great many disappointments.  The number of. applications re-  ceived.lin Canada :was some 30,-  000, of which only 2,400 received  grants."  Projects in the- Coast Chiicotin  riding -include conservation  work, park development, construction of public recreation facilities' and a large number of  $1,000 (grants to youth comimunes  on the Sunshine Coast. The last  named aroused strong opposition among Ideal residents.  St. Pierre said he strongly  supported' the principle of the  Opportunitiesx for   Youth   pro  gram "and I hope that most  will prove beneficial to all concerned. It would be ^oo much  to hope that they all will. Some  of them sound too much- like  Canada' Council to me.  "However I am not satisfied  that the operation in the secretary of stated department was  as-good a�� the taxpayer has the  right to expect, even though the  program is experimental."  An inquest into the deaths of  three men killed as the result  of an ��8 inch wingspread eagle  coil-ding with an aeroplane at  12:2_ noon Ffe-iday, July 2, will  take place; albout three weeks  from now with Judge Alan  Carey of Sechelt as coroner.  The crashed plane missed the  power lines on the north side of  Bal's Lane wihere.it -felli but it  took out two poles on the south  side bearing five cables involving connections with close to  1,000 telephones'. It crashed within 100 feet of a home occupied  by Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mason at  the tap of Bal's Lane.  The three men kilted in the  crash were Richard Ian Bailey,  24, of Richmond; Jaimes Lawrence Russell, 40, of Vancouver  and Donald Stanley Lilly, 54, of  West Vancouver.  The plane, a float equipped'  Cessna owned by Air West Limited operating out oif Vancouver, was approaching, for a la-riding at "12:27 to pfiok up Ivor  Stromquist df Gibsons who was  headed for a Jervis Inlet lumber operation. 7  ,The craft, proceeding in a  southerly direction to turn for  a landing on the water at an  estimated five or six hundred  feet in vicinity of the highway,  appeared to have been struck by  a large Ibird, resulting in loss  of control and the crash at the  head  of Bal's Lane. '  7  In 7_ts7des*c-eht-the craft tore  thKJUgh7te-e_mprte wires^ on the  south; side;;<^^^s .L^ne ^oni^  how; riii��sirig power lines on the  north side.7-   , -,''.' "���"'���:  When the alarm was sounding  full swing the RCMP, firemen,  and Drs. J. D. Hobson and J. J.  L. Crosby were already at the  scene but were unable to be of  much assistance owing to the  nature of the crash.  It took some 20 minutes to let  the wreckage cool off and by  that time three bodies had been  counted inside the bumed out  cabin. Later they were removed  to the Harvey Funeral Home  mortuary.  While riiany witnessed the mishap and saw the plane and eagle  meet, it was not until about 4:15  p.m. Sunday afternoon that two  teenagers, Eileen Johnson and  Anne Sorenson, exploring the  ravine area near the village  boundary on the highway, found  the body of the eagle and notified the RCMP. After photographing it. the police found it  necessary to dispose of the car-,  cass owing to its stench.  The Coast News staff had just  settled down for lunch, the editor and his wife were walking  down the back tone off Jack's  Lane arid noted a volume of  black smoke from the region  near the top of Bal's Lane. At  the same time a girl about ten  years old running furiously said  as she dashed by a plane had  crashed (pointing up there) and  she was going to warn them  (whoever "them" was).  Dashing back to the office the  editor warned son Ron to grab  his camera and get in the car.  Rushing to Glen Road we reached Bal's Lane, ducked out and  dashed tup the lane to the burning wreckage. There were some  men with a small hose dousing  fire on the ravine side of the  lane. In two or three minutes  the .fire1 truck from N-drth road  came tearing down the highway  and shortly after the truck from  the main firehall came Up the  hill.  The idea of trying to do something was useless owing to the  searing fire. Wires were down  and the RCMP under Cpl. L  Biggeman were keeping onlookers from approaching too close.  As the flames receded, aided by  Visitors  Where to Stay  COZY COURT MOM  Ph. 885-9314  Inlet Avenue ��� Sechelt  PBflpiA HOTEL  About 4 miles from Langdale  on Sunshine Coast Highway  Phone 886-2472  Where to Eat  WHISPERING PINES  DINING ROOM  Ph. 885-9769  On the Waterfront ��� Sechelt  CEOARSINN  MOTEL- RESTAURANT  Full Dining FacUities  Sunshine Coast Highway  Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9815  PENINSULA DRIVE-IN  & DINING ROOM  Dine & Dance every Sat.  Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2311  COAST INN  Full Dining Facilities  and Takeout Service  Just West of Wharf  Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9973  ��� y^^^^g:^-'-;  Sunshine Coast Highway  Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-2821  E&MGR0CH.Y  &C0NFECTI0NERY  Open 7 days a week  9 a.m. to 10 p.m,  Sechelt, 885-9414  Get your Groceries at  GIBSONS CO-OP  886-2522  We Deliver to Boats  Entertainment  TWILIGHT THEATRE  Sunnycrest ��� Gibsons  886-2827���Show starts 8 p.m.  Tides  All times Daylight Saving Time.  July LT      T HT     T  7  13.8  0345  L6  1140'  14.5  1940  8  12.2  001O  13.9  0430  1.2  1220  14.8  2015  9  11.9  0100  13.8  0525  1.0  1300  15.0  2040  10  11.2  0150  13.5  0615  1.3  1340  15.3  2110  11  10.3  0245  12.9  0715  2.1  1415  15.4  2140  12  9.2  0340  12.2  0820  3.4  1500  15.5  2205  13  7.8  0435  11.5  0940  5.2  1540  15.4  2240  14  6.3  0530  11.2  1105  7.1  1630  15.1  2310  COURTESY OF  MARINE MEN'S WEAR  1585 MARINE DRIVE  GIBSONS ��� 886-2116  (Continued on Page 5)  iraaBannmnnHmnnnmnmrammmj  NEW MAP READY  The Dominion Map Ltd. revis-  .ed Sunshine Coast map is now  available at the Coast News at  63 cents per copy.  ��wuunimi_m��_ra��ra\wmMraimnrainm!��aTOimmni�� 2       Coast News, July 7, 1971.  is e��  s��  ance  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 Gibsons, 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.  Everybody read S E P  A strong whiff of the past came into the hands of the editor in  the form of the new quarterly Saturday Evening Pos.: It revived  memories of years long gone when the Saturday Evening Post,  George Horace Lorimer, editor, could be found in most holmes  of North America. It was famous for its Norriian Rockwell covers  and inc-uding other artists 'but Rockwell was supreme in his characterizations.  Names of the bright stars of the 'literary world it recalled included Samuel G. Blyfoh of political fame along with Isaac Mareas-  son. In the humorous writing was Harry Leon Wilson who produced Ruggles of Red Gap and Ma Pettingill, Joseph Hergesheiimer  with his flair for exotic climes, Norman Reilly Raine in Tugboat  Annie, Forester's Hornfblower, also Alexander Botts and his Earthworm Tractor Company by William H. Upson. There were many  others, too n-uimerous to mention. It was indeed a grand period  for readers of fiction which any member of the family could tackle  without having to hide the book.  Archie understood life  Archie, a literary cockroach became- famous because he was  afble to bang out on a typewriter without using capital letters or  punctuation, his thoughts on life generally. He was abetted, in his  endeavors by Don Marquis wiho ran his philosophic writings in a  New York Sun column back -in the 1920s.  Archie was quite broad in his outlook and had many ups and  downs, so much so that he wrote, and we quote verbatim, the following:  "every time i get discouraged and contemplate suicide by impersonating a raisin and getting devoured as part of a piece of pie  i think of our national blessings and cheer up again it is indeed'  as i have been reading lately a great period in whch to'be alive"  .lit Archie was banging on his typewriter today with Don Marquis in full bloom as a humorous columnist he would have con-  sideraiMe to write about. Imagine Archie tangling with Women's  Lib, and Mehitabel, the "once a lady always a 'lady" alley cat as  leader of the cat-domain Women's Lib. Mayfbe we need a Don  Marquis ��� badly.  Tax creates hot pants  We can think Of no better example of the power of semantics  than the tenm Hot Pants. To at least 99 persons out of a hundred  this term sanggests a sexy ganment, something a bit naughty. In  actual fact the word "hot" in this sense means illegal. According  to George Geei-ng, Ladysmith's clothing merchant, the term originated in England when some women discovered that boys' short  ���pants were comfortable and inexpensive and the additional advantage because they were children's garments, they were sold tax-  free. _.  When more and more women began buying them, the manufacturers began making them specially for women, but kept selling  them as boys' pants and the government lost tax revenue. This  led to the term Hot Pants which insured a continuing sale to women regardless of price or tax. ��� Ladysmith Chronicle.  5-10-20 years ago  FIVE YEARS AGO  Gibsons council borrowed  $113,000 for improvements and  additions to the water system.  Councillor Fred Feeney was  appointed first Gibsons representative on the Regional District board. Village Clerk Charles Gooding was appointed temporary clerk for the Regional  board.  The Sunshine Coast Golf and  Country club plans an early  start on the golf course.  10 YEARS AGO  A $12,000,000 expansion program to increase the Canadian  Forest TProduots pulp mill production 50 percent has been announced.  Rev. W. M. Cameron preached  his- first sermon in the new Gibsons United Church.  Rain fell on three days during  June for a total of 1.64 inches.  Normal was 2.81 inches. High  tonwperature was 82 and the low  44.  15 YEARS AGO  Final approval was given Sechelt's first garbage pickup bylaw. Robert Rigler was appointed garlbage collector.  The road from Sechelt to Porpoise Bay wharf was blaektop-  ped.  A crowd of 2,000 attended Gibsons July 1 celebration.  Selma Park residents are considering the acceptance of a new  street -lighting icontract raised  from $120 to $320.  20 YEARS AGO  Complaints of low water pressure present a worry to Gibsons  council which must find some  way of increasing it.  Two bridges along Sechelt high  way have been replaced by culverts and fills..'       _  Fred Holland expects that this  year's strawberry jam pack  from the Cannery road jam factory will be 100 cases short of  last year due to a, drouth.  By A. R. BUCKLEY  Plant Research Institute, Ottawa  From late' Joily to September  the glorious deep violet Jack-  man's clematis bestows its grand  entwined elegance upon many  Canadian homes It is rather astonishing that more pf these are  not grown in Canada and in  more assorted colors.  True, the clematis requires an  alkaline soil; but most soils  seem to be alkaline enough to  su:'t then.. The addition of  ground limestone is usually an  adequate solution.  About 30 to 40 species of clematis will <grow in North Arii-  erica. Many vOf them have no  special ornamental value, but  there are afew outstanding ones  with delicate foliage, moderate  growth and outstanding flowers.  The best and most popular hybrid is the Jackmian- clematis,  which is still the most popular  because its large violet purple  flowers are of a color riot seen  in any other hardy vine. Grown  against a background of white  or grey these outstanding flowers are extremely prominent. It  is an interspecific hybrid between the very large flowered  Clematis lanuginosa and the Italian clematis.  There- are many other hybrids  of this cross and similar crosses  involving Clematis lagudnosa, ail  of which require similar treatment. Among them are Jack-  manii Superba, a greatly improved cultivar with large flowers and more intense color than  the common purple kind; Jack-  manii Alba, with huge white  flowers; Madame Edouard Andre, velvety purplish red; Nelly  Moser, pale mauve with a red  bar; Prins Hendrik, giant azure  blue   with   seven: inch  blooms;  Bee's Ruby, pink blossoms, and  Madame le Coultre, with pure  white flowers-.  They all bloom on wood or  growth produced the saime year  ��� that is to say the young shoots  sprouting from the old wood in  early spring will go on to produce flowers this year. This dictates the pruning, for to get an  abundance oif the young wood it  is necessary, to cut the vines  back part way in April.  The Japanese sweet autumn  clematis is one of the most useful and ornamental species. It is  different from most desirable  kinds in that is is extremely  fast growing and has small flowers. It will reach a height of 30  feet or more and serve well as  a screening plant. In August it  is- covered with myriads of white  flowers followed by sal very plumy seed heads that considerably  extends its ornamental effect.  For those who live in very  mild parts of -Canada, there is  an excellent choice of fine clematis. I would suggest using the  anemone clematfs with its- snow  white anemone like flowers, Ar-  mand's clematis, an evergreen  with large .white flowers that  change to pink, and for a rapid  covering for fences the Traveler's Joy, a strong vigorous  climber that grows 20 '"and 30  feet high, with very fragrant  white flowers and grey bearded  seed appendages.  Most clematis need- support  upon which to climb. Choose  twiggy branches, trellises, es-.  paliers or arbors; or train them  up large poles at the back of  the 'flower border. >  They nearly all need shade at  their roots, which may be pro-'  vided by mulching with leaves,  black   polyethylene   plastic   or  bank fibre. Ground covers- such  as    periwinkles    or    Japanese  The Unemployment Insurance  Commission is planning- a large  scale re-organization of its existing offices and opening new  offices-to meet the needs of the  Canadian workforce.  By the end of th.is summer  more than 100 new offices, will  add to the, service provided by  the 60 now in full time operation.  Complete service offices ��� a  new development within the  Commission ��� will be located in  strategic areas outside the larger metropolitan centres. These  offices will assist the public.in  filling out necessary forms and  will also operate a claimant assistance service. Present offices  available are at Powell River or  Vancouver.        '  Another  new   feature   of  the  plan  focuses  on   the   establishment of partial service offices in  rural   areas   where   specialised  .help is needed. In these offices  staff will be  available to help  claimants complete forms.  avjln an eflfort to provide (a total  ��?ervice to the public the7 Unemployment Insurance. Commission  is   also   establishing J mobile  or  part   time' offices7 in   locations  where there are smaller populations remote from the services  Offered , in   the   larger   centres.  The mobile office will be equipped to provide the public with  an information service, and help  in completing the forms and documents required to establish a  claim  for itnemployment insurance benefits.  ayers aire co  Maintaining that growth,  creating increasing demand for  municipal services, results in  rapidly escalating costs thus destroying the fiction that density  reduces costs, Charles Gooding,  Sunshine Coast Regional Board  secretary-treasurer, offers his  views on sections of the Plun-  kett report covering municipal  costs. .  He said there has been widespread coverage of the Plunkett  Report in the papers and on the  radio and as was to be expected, it has created some dissension. It does not appear to be at  all popular with our minister of  municipal affairs though a large  part of the data on which it is  based has been drawn from his  department and presented factually.  There are two coaniments he  made to the Regional District  board meeting June 24, on matters which arise indirectly fromv  the report. Firstly, the report  emphasizes that the effect of the  demand for services is an ever  increasing cost to the taxpayer  and it provides a great deal of  information on the relationship  of the (growing urbanization to  service costs of our society and  draws conclusions as to which  level of government should provide the. money. It does not appear to give sufficient wedtght to  the rapidly cha-niging attitude of  all types of residents to the provision of serv-lces.  People now tend not merely to  expect services to be available,  they take it for granted that  they are available. They are not  immediately concerned about  the cost or which level of government dis reporisible for payment. To the mtajoriity of people  the many and varied1 services  are provided by an ubiquitous  "they" and their only recognition of that service is- in the event of its failure, he said.  Secondly, it is obvious -from  the report th'M we really do not  know what we really want. We  take pride in growth stati'stics;  increase!- in local population, increases in number of permits issued, .ncreiase in businesses, increase in Hydro connections,and  soon and at the same.time refuse to accept the inevitable  great increase in the cost of services, for, the report makes it  quite cldar that increased density of population does not reduce  the overall cost oif services.  Quite the reverse is true and in  areas changing from a rural to  an uriban environment these  costs escalate very rapidly, he  said.  spudge could help to provide  shaderif planted around the base  of the climlber.  Stem rot is the most serious  as well as confusing disease of  -sneo -_n*Binsn si n ���sjue-jd asairj  ed by mechanic injury. A nicking or stem cuts from a hoe or  other tool may result in diseases and dieback. To protect your  ,. y 7 7; .'j ! cf!i.;v���7',"Y'' ������  rvine, it is;avgoodi.plan to pro-  ' "vide a collar to protect the basal  portion of the plant and spray  every  two  weeks with a good  fungicide. 7* ; >  Clematis are the aristocrats  of vines. Attention to their cultural requireriients will prodtace  plants that will soon prove to be  the pride of your garden.  ->r-^-^_^-��-Mm^���M-���^��^%��%#^  N. Richard McKibbin  A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE  PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS, B.C  +rm**tr*l0*0^**m*^H*4  HiMMMAMM  ��*0*0*l*��0����*����#*��%**ri-��#^��**��*%#*����^A-*''M-��-a��fc-M_f��#��M**#*M-'*'A-M'-M'-^*'.  FRANK  E. DECKER do s  OPTOMETRIST  For Appointment  886-2248  Every Wednesday  Bal Block  Gibsons  7  NOTICE  R. S. Rhodes  i'  Doctor of Optometry  204 Vancouver Block  Vancouver, B.C.  Announces he will be in Sechelt  MOA^        JULY 19  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  ^0+0^+0^0*0**+0**+**0*^^+*^0m  GET YOUR MAP  SUNSHINE COAST  63{* each '  at the  COAST NEWS  GIBSONS  This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control  _k)ardorbytheCtoveriimentofBntish(k)IujTAbia- '''^7���_Peninsula������'"  PHOTOGRAPHERS  *    WEDDINGS  *    PORTRAITS  *    PASSPORTS  ������*    COMMERCIAL  C. Abernethy, 886-7374 or 886-7215  COLOR-SCHEMING COTTONS ��� Co-ordinated 100% cotton prints  in shades of rich chocolate, licorice and white set the theme for  this distinguished setting. Cotton in a tiny black and brown leaf  pattern covers the lower part of the dark waA1.7The same print  with an overlay of white blossoms re-appears on the sofa and in tie-  back curtains. Completing the decotiative window treatment is a  w'Mteshadje banded in black and brown textured braid. The only  color accent ��� sofa pillows in bitter green.  GILMORE'S  VARIETY SHOP  SEWING NEEDS, BUTTERICK PATTERNS���Sechelt, Ph. 885-9343  HOWE SOUND 5, 10r 15 CENT STORE  Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9852  For All Your SEWING r^EDS, SIMPLICITY PATTERNS  0. G. DOUGLAS VARIETY & PAWTS  McCalTs Patterns, Laces, Remnants & Singer Supplies  Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-2615  TASEUA SHOWE  ton YOUR YARDGOODS ��� Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-9331  ,*-3f?,?-*w-5r��'?^ri    v  ^ Let The People Praise Thee, O God  ANGLICAN  St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons  9 a.m., 4th and. 5th Sunday  Hoiy Cbrnmuriior.  11a.m.,; Sunday School  11:15 airi;. 1st arid 3rd Sundays  Holy Communion  2nd arid 5th Sundays, Mattins  4th Sunday ^Family Service  St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek  9:30 a.m., 2nd Sunday  Holy *Ckm_ml_nion  2:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday  _3venso_ig  4th Sunday, Family Service ���  wnnranb  Gibsons United Church  11:15 a.m., Divine Service  9:30 a.m., Wilson Creek  2:30 p.m.i Roberts Creek  PORT MELLON  1st, 3rd arid 5th Sundays  9:15 a.m, Rev. R; D.Morgan  2nd and 4th Sundays  7:30 pjn.. Bev. Jim Williamson.  ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES  ;      St. Mary's Church  l'';-..;7YR^.7D..;KBB_iy'...'  11 a._tL Mass, Sundays  followed by coffee bc-eak  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 arid 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  886-9060  -     Sunday School, 10 a.m.  Morning Worship, 11 a.m.  WITH CHOIR AND SPECIALS  EVENING SERVICE, 7 p.m.  Testimony and Exhortation  TneMfty      Service 7:00  With once a month Special  Evangelistic Service  COAST NEWS WANT ADS  DEADLINE, TUESDAY NOON  Phone 886-2622  Mainly a  (By ED THOMSON)  Whatever happened to Hairry  Davey and his- little red go-go-  buggy?  1 Every vifllage and town have  their favorite character .and  Gibsons is no exception. . .but  that couldn't quite be said of  Harry Davey. Rather, it would  be closer to say that Harry is a  Grade A V.S.P. (Very Special  Person).  To see him scooting about  Gibsons in that perambulating,  battery-driven bathtub of his,  hat set at a jaunty angle and  flags flying from the radio antenna, was quite something.  The folks.have missed Gibsons  V.S.P. in these parts for the 'better part of a year now. Whatever happened1 to Harry Davey?  In   "St.   Mary's   Hospital'   we  found him, valiantly waging the  exhausting battle   with  emphysema.  .    In fact he has become a sort  of fixture up there. He has even  picked out hi's room in the new  part,  if,   as  and whenever the  carpenters, electricians1, roofers,  plumbers,v stone masons and* all  the rest of the construction crew  finally complete the badly needed additional accommodation at  St.. Mary's.  In spite of it all, he keeps in  good spirits. When I went in I  found him squatting in the .middle of his bed, legs crossed arid  tucked under in approved Yoga  fashion. Harry has been an informed (practitioner of this Eastern philosophy for many years  and finds it comes in mighty  handy,now. He is a fervent believer In the Judaic Law, hold-,  ing a reverence for all forms of  .fife. But he shakes his1 head  sadly at how far short man has  fallen of the Judaic injunction,  in not giving him dominion over  all life.  In the hospital1, arid well cared for; reading, good reading,  occupies as 'much time as Harry's weakened eyesight will allow. When lie is not doing his  Yoga setups, he takes a whirl  around the hospital corridors,  popping in with a.'cheery word  for patients along the way.  He makes his rounds in a posh  new wheel chair, equipped with  all sorts of handy gadgets1.  Though it's not quite the same  as his red buiggy, it does quite  nicely in getting him around the  hospital. So what happened1 to  the little red bug? You can be  sure it's in good hands arid continuing to give reliable service  to its new owner out at Davis  Bay, after three years in serving  Harry's needs around town.  Apart from being a mode, patient, Harry is a handy man to  have around the hospital'. A bit  of an amateur technician, he's of  en called in by the nurses when  some piece of complicated oxygen equipment acts up. Then it's  Harry's job to tinker the jigger  back into shape.  Davey had an anniversary  coming up July 1, which marked his 38th year in Gibsons.  Born in Vancouver, 1909, and  schooled there, Harry as a young  man roamed footloose ithrough  the rugged Kootenays and the  Cariboo country. He also worked with polo ponies for three  years on a remote ranch in the  Okanagan Valley. Lateir he followed his love for horses to become the proud owner of a lightning fast pacer, just for' sheer  love of possession, but never to  be whipped around a professional race track. In 1926 to 28 he  served in the British Columbia  Light Horse.  He keeps in constant contact  with hils mother by phone and'  correspondence. A remarkable  lady, over 90, now in a nursing  home at Powell River, and who  is reported by Dorothy Greene  to be in excellent spirits, Mrs1.  Davey had been quite a musician and a better-than-average  painter in oils.  Meanwhile, a forlorn little  house on Aldersprings Road  missed the presence of its owner, and so do we for that matter. We miss those stormy rain-  fogged winter evenings when  huddled cosily about, the kitchen  range with a bottle, a book and  much good talk, and Harry w'th  his legs stuck cb-rifortably iri the  open oven, we were content to  let the elements howl around the  cottage at will.  Now the once well*-tended garden, with its giant elephant ear  palms, is given over to weeds-  and the thorny reaching fingers  of the encroaching blackberry  bushes. Tiie workshed that once  housed the little red go-buggy is  deserted, ratrun, and filled with  dusty spider webs.  Harry nearly won free of the  hospital, for the summer at any  rate. Accepting the John Bun-  ya-ns of Mission Point generous  ANDY  CAPP  offer to occupy their camper,  right on the shore, and soak in  the summer sun. Harry made a  stab at it but the emphysema  caught up with him, so back to  the hospital, flat on his back.  Discouraged? Not a bit of it.  Harry is husbanding h'is strength  reaidiy to make another run at  it. On the shore oif Mission Creek  the Bunyan's camper is ready  arid waiting.  So, that's what's happened' to  Harry Davey. But don't worry  about Gibsons favorite V.S.P.  too much. He's got the deep inner strength and courage, backed up by the abiding philosophy  of Yoga,' to help him face the  odds, no matter how badly  stacked against him. Besides,  ���did he not receive the tribal  name from the Bella Coola Indians, bestowed on him by a raven tressed native girl, 'Ky-  Nooks', Mr. Tomorrow!  Unemployment  Insurance  Canada  Assurance-  chomage  Canada  Next January more than 96% of Canada's workers will enjoy the income protection and other benefits provided by the new Unemployment Insurance Act. But,  if you are Covered now, these benefits are available to you Immediately, should  your income be temporarily interrupted and you have at feast eight weeks attachment to the labour force:  Benefit paid will equal two - thirds of your average  weekly salary to a maximum of $100, or three-quarters  of your wage if you make $50 a week br less and have  dependents.  If you have to leave work because of sickness or pregnancy, you can receive up to 15 weeks special sickness  and maternity benefits.  Special advice in job search techniques fo help you find  re-employment faster.  Continuous coverage if your salary joes over $7800  before January 1972.  To provide you with these new benefits, your premiums have had fo rise by a few  cents if your earnings are over $110 a week. But the extenson of coverage to.  over one million more people next January will reduce your premium.  To find out more about the new Act, write, phone or visit your nearest Unemployment Insurance Commission Office and ask for a copy of the "Guide to the New  Unemployment Insurance ��� Information for Employees." It's yours for the asking.  UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION  1145 Robson St., Vancouver 5. B.C. Telephone 6661411 4       Coast News, July 7, 1971.  $0RK WANTB  MISC. FOR SALE (Cont'd)  COAST NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS  Deadline��� Tuesday noon  4c a word, Minimum 75c  Subsequent Insertions Yz 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  USA and overseas $8.50  East. Canada $5.00  PHONE 886-2622  COMING EVENTS  TWILIGHT THEATRE  Gibsons  -MOVIES EVERY NIGHT  Phone 886-2827   July 17: Royal Canadian Legion  109 Annual picnic, Seaside Park  Port Mellon, 10 a.m. Bring your  own 1-unch. ���-'    -: ���  Sunshine Coast Youth' Centre is  planning recreation and community activities this summer.  Any person interested call 886-  9893.  DEATHS  BROWN ��� At Forgan, Sask., on  Jully 1, 1971, Alvin (Al) Clarke  Brown of Gibsons, B.C. Survived by his loving wife Stella; 1  son Robert, and sisters Winnifred Boldrick, Alice Huck, Vera  Aellbig, Lois Forsberg; brothers  Langfford, Kenneth, and 'his loving iparents. Funeral service was  held Mon., July 5 from the Harvey Funeral'Home. Rev. Father  Kenny officiated. Interment Sea-  view Cemetery.   HILL ��� July 5, 1971, David Albert Hill of Gibsons, B.C. Survived by his loving wife Jill, 2  sons, Steven and Christopher, 2  daughters, Deborah and Laurie.  1 sister Mrs. Norma Doyle, Surrey, and his mother, Mrs. Nora  Hill, Gilbsons. Funeral service  Fri.,, July 9 at 2 p.m. from St.  Bartholomew's Anglican Church  Gibsons. Cremation. HARVEY  FUNERAL HOME, directors.  HOUSTON ��� June 30, 1971,  Charles Edgar Houston of Galm-  . bier Island. Survived by his wife  Anna; 2 sons. Owen, Kamloops;  James, North Vancouver; 3  grandsons. Funeral- service was  held July 1, from the Family  Chaipel oif the Hairvey Funeral  Home, Rev. D. Popple officiated. Cremation.  .  JEFFRIES   ���   July   5,    1971,  James William Jeiffries, of Egmont, B:C. Survived toy hi's loving wife Jean, 3 sons, Ken, Brian  and Teddy; 2 brothers, Mel and  Don; 2 sisters, Mrs. Vera Grafton aind Mrs.   Edna  Howitt;   2  ���grandehldren.   Funeral  service  Thurs., July 8 at 2 p.m. from  the Family Chapel of the Hanvey  Funeral'    Home,    Rev.    Canon  Greene  Officiating.   Cremation.  In lieu of flowers, donations to  St. Mairy's Hospital.  IKLEIN ��� July 2, 1971, Michael  Deanne Klein of Pender Harbour, B.C. Survived by his loving parents Gladys and Gordon  Klein, 2 brothers, Harold and  Gordon, aunts, uncles, cousins,  nieces and nephews, and his  ���grandmother, Mrs. Elsie Klein,  Funeral service was held' Tues.,  July 6 from the Madeira Park  Community Hall. Interment  God's Little Acre Cemetery,  Kleindale, Rev. D. Popple officiating. HARVEY FUNERAL  HOME, directors.  CARD OF THANKS  A warm thanks goes out to all  our friends for their cands and  flowers received while we were  in hospital.  ���Lorna Alvaro  Maria Frederick.   We wish to express our sincere  lhanks to all those who helped  at the scene di the accident, and  especially to Dr. Hobson, ambulance and Tyee Airways personnel  ���Capt. and Mrs. Hercus.  Thank you to all those who helped during our fire. Especially  John Smith and the Gibsons  Fire Dept. and special friends.  ���Cheri, Gordon, Jane & Eric.  LOST  Cultured pearl necklace, July 1,  Gibsons area. Reward. Ph. 886-  9563.  HELP WANTED  Free trailer space available in  Roberts Creek area to responsible older man or couple for  light caretaking duties. Phone  886-7285.   Housekeeper with some practical nursing experience, to live in.  Salary and time off are negotiable. Reply in own handwriting to Box 2031, Coast News.  Grass cutting, fencing, any odd  jobs. Phone 886-9960.  Reliable baiby sitter. Phone 886-  7246. .  Experienced man will do house  building, remodelling, carports,  repairs, painting, floor sanding,  landscaping, saw sharpening at  reasonable rates. Work guairan-  teed. John Harrison. Ph. 886-9959  Young 'people available and willing to help you. If you have any  job or need assistance please  call 886-9893, Sunshine Coast  Youth Centre. j^_  J & P MASONS  Experienced bricklayers and  stone masons. Phone 886-2231.  Experienced bartender available  for social functions (local), (parties, weddings, dances*, etc. Ph.  886-7419 after 5 p.m.-      7  Chimney sweep, stoves cleaned.  Phone 886-2834 after 5 p.m.  JOHN HARPER  Designer, Cabinetmaker  Carpenter  REASONABLE PRICES  886-7065  Handyman will paint your home,  or do general nuisance jobs, or  what have you. Call Frank at  886-7054.  Dressmaking and alterations.  Phone 886-7589. Mrs. N. McKenzie,  1631 Marine Dr., Gibsons.  Do you require bookkeeping,  statements, balance sheets, and  personal income tax? Phone  886-9331.  HOME-AID  CUSTOM DESIGN ,  & DRAFTING SERVICES  Homes, garages, additions,  etc. planned & drafted to  code specifications.  Personal service.  Call 886-7389  Custom kitchens, general finish  carpentry* work perfowned- on  the jolb with your materials. Ph.  886-9593.     ________  We provide a complete tree service for the Sunshine Coast.  All work insured and guaranteed to your %satisfaction. -  PEERLESS TREE SERVICES  885-2109  ELECTROLUX  SALES & SERVICE  BOB WALTHAM  885-9878  VERNON & SON  BULLDOZING  Land clearing with  clearing blade  Grading and Excavating  Competent work, Service  -satisfaction Guaranteed  Phone 886-2887 or 886-2894  Experienced drywall, accoustic  & textured ceilings, now in Gibsons area, and serving the Sun*  shine Coast. Free estimates.  Fast service. Phone G&W Dry-  wall. 884-5315.   MISC FOR SAU  Balby   buggy;   Western   saddle.  Phone 886-2546.  ���  Four year old Westinghouse  frMge in- good working order.  $60. Phone 885-2520.  15 gal. brand new jet pump. 3  igal. jet ipump. Phone 886-9836.  Travelo trailer, 10' x 48', at  Sunshine Coast Trailer Park,  Gibsons.       "    "   - ���  1 Enterprise 40 gal. water heater, 2 years old. Phone 886-7200.  1 complete Ford V8 flathead engine, 4 speed transmission, like  new, perfect condition, comes  with radio, battery and all ac-  cessories.  Phone  885-9891.  2 clean bunk bed mattresses.  Phone 886-7268.   1957 Ford Sedan V8, automatic.  Good shape. Phone 886-2984.  Toulouse geese; Mallard ducks;  21 inch Marconi TV, $25. Phone  886-7285. -   AVON  Gibsons Representative  Mrs.  Inge  Harrison,   886-2967  15 fit. Oasis trailer, sleeps 5.  Platform scales, carpet sweeper, bumper jack. Ten pin bowling ball. Phone 885-2116.  MOVIES EVERY NIGHT   Phone 886-2827   WINSTON'S SPORTING GOODS  Head oif Wharf  The onenstop Sports Shop  Gibsons, 886-9600  FOR QUICK SALE  Hong Kong Hostess Gown,  Coat and dresses sizes 12 to  14. Mouton coat, Slazinger  badminton racquet and press,  Dickens relief platoques,  Cocktail shakers and sets;  Petit point pieces, gun rack,  art prints-, books, imetal  clothes- rack, records, 78's; 2  sets bamboo drapes, slaib  door and hinges1, misc. jewelry, sheets, pegboard1 and plywood panels, table lamjps,  coach' and sleigh models, 7  pc. Tom & Jerry set, TV  stand,, kitchen table, heavy  plate glass door size bevelled  fraimed mirror. Many other  miscellaneous articles. Phone  886-7178 evenings.  Singer zig-zag portable, $50. Ph.  886-7420. ___   GOOD SUPPLY  Peat Moss, Blue Whale  Fertilizers,   Lime,   Seeds  Shrubs, Evergreens  2 yr. old fruit trees  Garden Tools   '  For Rent:  Lawn Roller  Fertilizer Spreader  WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES  Gibsons, 886-9340  FULLER BRUSH  REPRESENTATIVE  Linda Mallett, 886-7293  ~ 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  QUALITY FEEDS  Washington Alfalfa 100 lb. 2.95  Rabbit Pellets 2.5��  Lay Mash ,2.40  Barley, 80 lb. 3.00  Chick grower 2.70  Purina Agents, Sunshine Coast  Cat Chow 10 lb., 3.00  Dog meal & Chow 50 Oib.     7.35  Pratt Rd., R.R. 1, Gibsons  Phone 8867527  REPRESENTING  BUCKERFIELD'S FEEDS  FOR ALMOST EVERY NEED  Convenient   Location  WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES   Gibsons, 886-9340  FLOWERING SHRUBS &  EVERGREENS  PEAT MOSS & LIME  CREEKSIDE  GREENHOUSES  Reed  Rd., Gilbsons,   886-2421  IF IT'S SUITS - IT'S MORGANS  885-9330, Sechelt  Chinchillas, breeding stock and  young. Reasonable price. Also  Muffed Tumbler pigeons. E. Sur-  tees, Halfmoon Bay. Ph. 885-9303  FARM FRESH EGGS       "  PURE  UNPASTURIZED HONEY  Always Available  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   Used electric and gas ranges,  also oil ranges. C & S Sales, Ph.  885-9713.  Sechelt   WANTED  WANTED ��� ANCHOR FOR 34'  TROLLER.    WALT    NYGREN,  886-2350.  WANTED ��� Large old Franklin  stove. Reasonable. Phone 886-  2622  and leave, phone  number.  Wood stove. H. G. Ladner, R.R.  1, Halfmoon Bay.      Timber, any quantity, fir or  hemlock. Phone 886-9670.  LIVESTOCK  Pinto gelding. Good trail horse  with all round good manners.  Western saddle. Phone 886-2619  after 6 p.m.   J & S ENTERPRISES LTD.  886-7123  NATIONAL FEEDS DEALER  National Dog Food $3.25  Wheat  $2.10  Cr: Oats     $2.10  16% Pig Grower $2.30  Complete line of feed  at reasonable prices  HORSESHOEING  Practical & Corrective  Graduate Farrier  North   Road,   Gibsons,   886-7123  CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE  '64 International % ton pickup.  $275.   Phone 886-2160.   '56 four door H.T. Buick, radio,  Good running gear and tires. $50  Phone 886-2818...'  '67 Ford Custom 2dr. "Sedan,  390-315 hp., power brakes!, 3 sp.  auto. Clean, new tires. Rhone  880-7081.  1967 Mercury Cougar, 6.5 litre,  390 engine, radiial tires, factory  mags, bucket seats. Immacui-ate  condition. Phone 886-2700.  15 ft. Oasis trailer, sleeps 5.  885-2116.  1956 Chevy pickup, $250. Home  made camper, new tires*, new  brakes, transmission, good engine. Call 885-9891.  '67 Triumph Spitfire/signal yellow, w. roll bar, radio, heater,  tonneau. Economical. Phone 886-  7065.  '65 Plymouth 6, auto. Phone 886-  2001.  MOVIES EVERY NIGHT  Phone 886-2827  SUNSHINE COAST REAL ESTATE  BOATS FOR SALE  17 ft Clinker, 1968 .65 hp. O.B..  engine, both in good shape. (Suitable for sffci boat. Anchor, -paddles and fire extinguisher included. $1100 cash. Phone 886-2382.  For complete information on  Marine, Industrial and Liability  insurance; claims and adjust  ments. contact Captain W. Y.  Higgs, Marine Consultant, Box  339. Gibsons. Phones 886-9546  and 885-9425.  PETS  6  weeks old part spaniel pup-  .-p.es   looking  for   kind'   homes.  Phone 885-2080.    2 female kittens, beige color,  one part Manx, desperately need  good homes. Phone 886-7197.  Collies.1, registered, Tri's and.  Sables. 8 weeks. Shots. Phone  886-9820.  4 cute kittens are looking for  good  homes.   Ph.   886-9379.  Kittens free to good homes. Ph.  886-9890..  Poodles, grooming, clipping.  Years of experience. Phone 886-  2601.,  ���s~ ~ -.?-.   -  -'..   Poodle clip-ping and bathing in  your home or mine .at. reasonable rates. Also poodle puppies.  885-9797.  ANNOUNCEMENTS  Alcoholics Anonymous. Phone  885-9534, 886-990)4 or 885-9327,  Mr. & Mrs. 885-9865 aifter 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  CONSTRUCTION  GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES  Sechelt   Phone 885-2283  Everything tor you.  building needs  MOVIES EVERY NIGHT  Phone 886-2827  /OR RENT  Waterfront 2 bedroom unfurnished duplex. No dags. Ph. 886-2887  On or after June 20, 3 bedroom  home, Davis Bay, one or two  children only, $190 a month. For  full particulars write Box 472,  North Vancouver giving phone  number. ������  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.  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 garden. No rowdyism or dogs  allowed.  The Vernons  886-2887 or 886-2894  RITZ MOTEL r��� Rates by day,  or week. Commercial and crew  rates. Full housekeeping. Elec-  tric heat. 886-2401, Gilbsons.  Mobile home space available.  Sunshine Coast Trailer Park,  Gibsons 886-9826.  CHARLES ENGLISH LTD.  Real Estate & Insurance  Sunnycrest Shopping Centre  GIBSONS, B.C. Ph. 886*2481  Waterfront��� Gilbsons village,  67 feet of grass and sea wal! for  waterfront living in. this, spacious  2 Ibe-ttroom home, including an  extra- bedroom in a cabin outside . Cement patio is secluded1,  and car port ibreieze-way to your  front door. L.R. has. F.P., large  windows and carpeted. The  home must be seen to show its  values. F.P. $24,000. Some  terms.  886-2481  Waterfront��� Gibsons village,  overloofcinig Salmon Rock, ideal  building site, and on the future  sewer line. Size 85' x 100'. F.P.  $7700.  886-2481-  Duplex��� Marine Drive in Gibsons village, side by side duplex,  one 'bedroom', large L.R. and  , dining room*. Very good revenue  home on nice lot overlooking  Howe Sound. Close to beach and  shopping and transportation. FP  $22,000.  .- 886-2481  View Lot���ih Gibsons ^village  near Gospel Rock, 60 x 107, over  looking Salmon Rock, ready to  build on. FP $4,000. This won't  last.  886-2481  Chaster Road��� 2 bedroom  stucco house on double lot over  looking Georgia Strait, 150' x  160', has half basement, car  ���port, very neat and spacious.  Price includes ; dishwasher,  range, fridge, washer, dryer,  deep freeze, rotating TV antenna  F.P. $20,950 with $8,500 down.  '������ 886-24817;;..,.;;:V'';';.,:./  View Acreage��� 2f_j acres  looking onto the sound and Geor  gia Strait, size'lOS' x 600', priced  to sell at $4,700. See this future  land.  Langdale��� View lots, all larger than the normal city size.  $3500  886-2481  Roberts Creek-��� Revenue  home, with self-contained 'suite  in basement, on % acre, main  house is 2 bedroom, large LR  with FP, could be V.L.A. F^P.  $20,900. ��  <������-��������� ���'-.;*:' ��� -'  Roberts     Creek���    Lots     on  Beach Ave., some up to 1 acre  in size, $5500 to $5900. Call in  and ask about these.  886-2481  Waterfront Lot��� Just inside  village boundary, adjacent to  scenic Gospel Rock drive. Wonderful view across* Shoal ���Channel to Keats and1 other islands.  Lot is mostly level, cleared, water laid on, sewers soon. This is  the buy of the year at only $7,700  FP and IT WON'T LAST LONG.  886-2481  Selma  Park���  Lovely 2 bedroom home with poroh and utility: Landscaped- garden and drilve  way. New, $15,600 F.P.  886-2481  Beach Avenue��� Roberts Ck.  View lot 50 x 150, cleared1, driveway and culvert in, power to  site, ST approval. Somebody  changed his plans. Buy now and  carry on. Only $4,500 on good  terms.  886-2481  Six Acres��� with  a beautiful  new 3 br. home (full basement).  Gorgeous view. $29,900. FP.  886-2481  Rental��� Available immetiL 1  bedroom   suite   in   Granthams  Landing. Call J. W! VisSer, 886-  2481 or eves. 885-2300.  886-2481  Richard F. Kennett  Notary Public  Evenings:  Jack White ��� 886-2935  Ken Crosby ��� 886-2098  Jay Visser ��� 885-2300  MacGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY  XEROX COPYING  Drop in and while you wait  we can make a copy for you on  our Xerox of any important document you have.  FUELS  FIREWOOD: Alder $20 cord, $10  Y2 cord, any length, split, delivered and piled. 886-2467 evenings  COAL  Drumheller Lump  Drumheller Egg  Heatglow Briquettes  PRATT ROAD  AUTO WRECKERS  Phone 886-9535 ;":.!  s-2 "i'~��.  LTD.  EXCLUSIVE   AGENTS  Phone 886-7244  John L. Black ��� 886-7316  Lorrie Girard ��� 886-7760  Jack Anderson ��� 885-2053  WANTED  Have bonafide purchaser for  secluded*, private waterfrontage,  with or without house.  PRIVATE VIEW  Gower Point, approx. 1 acre  semi-waterfront,, road allowance  at side, only 200' to beach; nice  4 room cottage, good garden,  very private. Excellent buy for  only $14,000. Note termsi, only  $6300 down, ibal $65 per month.  You can't lose,��� Act Now!!  COUNTRY COMFORT  Gibsons ��� 20 acres level good,,  soil, includes 4 room house,  large greenhouse and 16x24 work  shop. This lovely property has  . unlimited possibilities. Purchase  the whole and subdivide or vendor will subdivide to suit. Must  be sold, only $10,000 down, balance at lVz%.  Call: Lorrie Girard 886-7244 or  886-7760.  RURAL ��� RESTFUL ESTATE  7.2 acres Lower Roberts Creek  Rd., semi-waterfront, beautifully treed park-like property. Gentle slope, year round stream.  This is a must to see!!!  CLOSE TO BEACH  -��� 200 x 200 view property, semi-  waterfront, beautifully treed,  faces southwest, lovely beach,  secluded and private. $6800.  DUPLEX OR ? ?  Large city lot, centre of Gibsons*, on all services. Tremendous view. $4500.  BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT .  200' waterfront, 2 bedroom cottage, level property, terrific  view. $10,000 hand-lies. Call Jolm  Black,  886-7244 or 886-7316.  NATURE'S BEST  17 acre farm, 2 year roiind  streams, 4 bdrm farm house,  $120 revenue from trailer and  cabin rental's; steady all season  customers. Ideal highway location, near golf club. Lovely view  of Straits and Vancouver Island.  F.P. $48,500.  COUNTRY COMFORT  West Sechelt ��� All electric 2  storey home. Panoramic view of  ocean, only 1 Mock to beach, 1  aiore cleared, Dandsicaped  grounds, walk-in basement, double FP., 'pltog. Large sundeck,  carport. Could be duplex, approved zoning.   F.P. $32,500.  HURRY! HURRY  Only one lot left!  Davis Bay   Panoramic view ��� cleared  building site. Services available  $5500.     7  WONDERFUL LIVING  Cozy 2 (bedroom home, just  like new, all electric ��� close to  beach and store in Selma Park.  Tremendous view of Gulf and  Trail Islands. Small landscaped  ���garden lot: Cash for quick sale  $15,900.  NEW HOME AREA  Three Seaview lot (100 x 295)  Extra large lot, paved road,  West Sechelt F.P. $4,000 each.  SEE YOURSELF  Enjoying this brand new 3  bedroom home, full basement,  vanity .bath, near schools, shops  and walking distance to beach,  government grant. FP $20,900.  Call Jack Anderson, 885-2323 or  885-2053 OR Stan Anderson: 885-  2323 or 885-2385.;7 ____  PROPERTY WAMIB       ~~  Wanted, waterfrontlot-of.acreage, Gibsons to Halfmoon Bay.  Cash Private. Box 2028, Coast  News.'  OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY  v.,.:i.-3."--'       ������'.-  On Redroofs Road, just north of-  Welcome Beach. Compact,  sparkling vacation or retirement  home overlooking Halfmoon Bay  Lovely modern kitchen, ��� living  room opening onto full length  covered sun porch with feature  rock planter. 2 bedrooms, guest  cottage, (needs some finishing)  garage. Afeo 2 adjoining lots,  over an acre each. May be sold  separately or as package. This  is all semi-waterfront view .pro-  perry. There .is a bargain here.  All particular�� with Jock or  Evans Hermon: 883-2745.  CHARLES ENGLISH LTD.  886-2481  Cleared,lot, culvert and Regional water in. Near schools and  shopping. 886-27*62. MORE  REAL ESTATE  ^JSSJF1   Hard times  SECHELT 20-2028  Now beimg finished. Two bed--  room home on Wharf Road.  $5,000 Gov't second mortgage to  qualified' purchaser. Asking for  Offers to full price of $15,000.  Vendor will consider carrying  first mortgage of $5,000. Total  mortgages available $10,<tt00.  What have you to offer? Try us  ��� we will listen to your deal.  Call B. Kent, 885-9461 eves., office 885-2235.  WILSON CREEK 2131  IY2 araible acres, no stones, all  services, 2 bedroom' home. Owner keeps horses, needs more  land. An excellent chance if you  want to garden in a langer way,  or keep fewer livestock. Asking  $14,900, with $10,000 down, but  try your offer��� who knows?  Call Peter Smith 885-9463 or office 885-2235 and Don Hadden,  885-9504.   ���  SELMA PARK 2158  Comfortable 2 bedroom home,  propane heating and cooking,  full insulation, view of gulf.  Close to Village, on good sized  lot. Excellent for small faimily  or cample. Asking $14,000. Don't  overlook.Bank Finance. To view  call Peter Smith 885-9463 eves,  or o'ffice 885-2235.  ROBERTS CREEK ACREAGE  1824  4.7 acres suitable for hobby  farm, about Yk c-eared. Build  your own log cabin retreat  among the tall trees. Level land  quiet and secluded, (but just over  a mile to public swimming  (beach. Full .price $6,500. Don  Hadden, 885-9504.  WATERFRONT 2165  90 acres of untouched forest with  3,700 feet of beach just 20 miles  from Sechelt. 2 streams. Ole'an,  private, secluded. $34,800 down  on full price of $120,000. Don  Hadden, 885-9504,  SECHELT VILLAGE 20-2070  3 bedroom home on fully cleared 60 x 12$ ft. lot within-one  block of school. F.P. $10,500 with  Yt cash, balance $50 month. Reasonable interest rate. Call Bob  Kent,   885-9461,   885-2235   office.  GIBSONS   ������.. Three   bedroom  home  with   excellent ^.view; - of<������,.  ,Howe Sound. Propane furnace.  \ Near  schools,   stores, and, post  iOflfice. $14,000 2139  GIBSONS ��� Family home on  beautilfluflliy landscaped lot, garden, fruit trees. Double carport.  Near Gibson�� and Granthams.  $15,000, offers -     2158  ACREAGE:  29.5 acres ��� Gibsons Rural  23 acres ��� G_bsons Rural  9 acres ��� Roberts Creek  . 10 acres ��� Rdbertsi Creek  GEORGIA  VIEW  ��� New  two  bedroom home. Spacious open  beam plan. Patio doors opening  to larige .sundeck and expansive  view. Ample off! street parking  [Complete interior finishing with  /our own ideas and color scheme  |_oo. $22,000, ofers. 2010  ' Call C. R. Gathercole, Phone  886-7015.  Agencies Ltd.  Realty & Insurance  ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE  OF REAL ESTATE  BOX 128 SECHELT, B.C.  MHMIE 885^2235  IAjpprox.7 5 acres1 good land on  101 highway and Conrad Road.  iRough Xfrontage noad, $12,000(  |fi-H price. Phone 886-9557.  |l-_eats Island, 110 ft, -waterfront  11 acre land, 2- bedrooms, insulat-  !'ed, wired* phone, eutj stone fire-  !,p_aoe with heatilator,; sturdy  f-l-oatsi, 2 sleeping eotta@es.gar-  I'deh, ifruit trees, grass. Apply  fowmeir, McKie, 886-2629.  GIBSONS ��� BY OWNER ��� 3  ibedroom, modern stucco home,  $18,200, ^min. $4,000 down. Basement, garden, cfose to schools  and --hopping; Qall 886-7458.  3 only-":teft. Large view lots.  Gower Point area near good  heaoh. Terms. Pihone 886-2887  JCeats Island, 110 ft. waterfront,.  1 acre land, 2 bedroomsv insulated-, wired,' phone, cut stone  jKrep-ace with heatilator, sturdy  floats; 2 7s_eeping cottages, garden, fruit trees, grass. Apply  owner, McKie, 886-2629.  Phone 886-2248  Box 238 Gibsons, B.C.  Notary Public  Hopkins Ldg.: Nitoe 2 bed.  home on a beautiful! panoramic  view lot. Suite in* basement.  Priced right at $22,000.  Gibsons: Here is an ideal  home for that larger, family. 3  bed!room and a' large rumpus  room. All. electric. Don't miss  this at $12,000.  Sargent Bay: An ideal summer home for the children ��� .3  bed., living room with fireplace,  kit. and baithiroom. Waterfront.  Large panoramic view lot. How  could you beat that for $14,000.  Selma Park: Three BR. house  on Highway 191. Level', fenced  lot, igood view, large LR., good  kitchen aPd dining area. Oil heat  Good value at $10,000 with $4,000  down, bal. at 8%. For immediate sale as owner has left area.  Gibsons Village: Centrally located 2 br. home, close to shops  and P.O. New Crestwood kitchen. Good bsimt and workshop.  A-O heat, driveway, excellent  garden. WW carpets* in Ibed'rooms  and L.R. Fireplace. F.P. $20,000  Gibsons    Village:    Two    BR.  house? centrally and conveniently located on quiet street. Newly decorated, new WW in L.R.,  fireplace. Well built garage. Two  street access. Excellent view.  IMMEDIATE occupancy. Terms  possible on F.P. $17,850.  Georgia View: Lange .3. br.  house. Fully modern. Glass front  and sundteck for complete privacy and unobstructed view.  A-O heat. Driveway. -Carport A  tru_y desirable home in a select  area. F.P. $48,000. Offers and  tei_ns.    7 '-.  ������-���  E. ifocMynn,;.886-2500  7 Vince Prewer, 886-9359  Wally Peterson, 886-2877  GOWER POINT: Your own private park ready for that hideaway home you've been planning. Close to beach, etc., all  facilities available. Only $8,950.  Fine starter home featuring 3  bdrms, open plan livinig, dining  and kitchen, vanity bath requires minor finishing. One ac.  -with lOO'front on iblk. top. Garage. Only $14,000.  GIBSONS: Attractive 5 room  stucco bungalow on level waterfront lot. Lge. panelled living  room features fireplace and WW  All electric kitchen opens to  covered porch and private patio.  Ai-oil heat. Attached carport,  boat hojuse. $24,000 on attractive  tennis.  Fire level acres, Yz clear and  ready for building, conveniently  located. Terms on $7,500. ,  Unobstructed view from this  charming little 3 room cottage  with 100' road frontage. $9,000  full price.  If you are looking for a solid  spacious home to remodel to  your own taste, be sure to see  this 5 room full bsnit. home on  lge. view lot. View of water, is*  lands and mountains. $15,500 on  terms. .  K. BUTLER REALTY LTD.  ALL TYPES  OF INSURANCE  Gibsons, B.C.  Phone 886-2000  MEMBER  MULTIPLE LISTING  SERVICE  PROP. FOR SME(Conf��  View lot, ori Sargent Road, Gibsons. Phone 884-5338. 7  See this brand new-family home.  Panelled LR withi bookcase,  large Mtchen, 3 br., vanity bath  utility, A-O furnace. On large  partly wooded lot, near schools  and shopping. Call builder, 886-  2762.  _^^  3 bedroom split level, beautiful  view home, Davis Bay, WW  , throughout, electric heat, Franklin fireplace, 20 x 25.family rec.  room, 2 patios. Asking price  $29,500. Write Box 472, North  Vancouver, giving phone mrai-  ber. 'j YY.:;7i;.-.Y   '   - ���    . '������ ___'  ~Or trade.:Gibsonis. House, 5 rms,  modern, valtie $i4,000. Paved  street, 2 blocks to shops etc.,  lor- house,7; rural aiNBa, on acreage, approx. same value. Enquire owner, 886-2838.  Plane down  Coast News, July 7, 1971.  dance success  The Hard Times dance Saturday at Gibsons Eliplmnst.one  school* gym, kept everyone  jumping throughout the evening  with the music by the Penn  Kings, The comical .hard times  costumes, plus the casual dress  of other dancers set the m-ood  for lots of fun.  Each table was adorned with  one pink rose, and set with  plates- of pickles, cheese, crackers and gairlic sausage. The hall  was decorated with authentic  unifo-ims; cartoons, balloons and  streamers. Rudy Kurucz designed a hockey dummy that looked  more lively as the evening pro- -  gressed. Some ladies walked  away disappointed when the  dummy didln't respond to the  ladies choice'dances.  Mr. Chris Blazieevie drew the  12 large cartoons depicting, the  programs of the Gibsons Athletic  Association. These cartoons are  indescrifoalble. They will be on  display in Gibsons shortly for  all to enjoy. Take a minute to  see them, they are beautiful.  Thanks to Jock Bennett for donating the materials and finding  this artist with such a delightful _rense of humor.  Mrs. Carol Kurucz, entertainment chairman and all her willing helpers, that are too numerous for individual mention, deserve   a   large  bouquet   for   a  /wanted V  USED FURNITURE  Ph. 886-7369  (Continued from Page 1)  Two Station  Intercoms  _  Four Unit  Intercoms  .  $14.97  -���_______ $39.98  RADIOS REPAIRED  CR0WHURST APPLIANCE  SEWp  PHONE 886-7775  1637 Marine Drive, Gibsons  ?       Yamahai  Outboards  5 hp. 7y_._ $290  8hp.    77$379  9.9hp, 7-  $486  15 hp.!___ $520  SE THEM AT  NUTS and BOLTS  Blake C. Alderson, D.C.  CHIROPRACTOR  Post Office Building, Sechelt  TUES.. WED., THURS., FRL  10:30-5:30  SATURDAY 9:30 - 1:H  Phone  Office 885-2333-��ea. 886-2SH  WAMTE0T0RWT  1 or 2 bedroom house in Roberts  Creek area. Phone 886-7369.  KEVENS RADIO & TV  DEALER  FOR  PlfflJpPSJ x,'x:  ���������   ZlSNTIIiv  FLEETWOOD  ADMIRAL  RUGS & FURNITURE  SALES & SERVICE  To all Makes  Phone 886-1280  WANTED  Used furniture or what  have yon   -  m USED FURNITURE  WE BUY BEER  BOTTLES  Gibsons ��� 886*28121  hose from the fire trucks, one  body became visible in approximately the pilot's position' and ~  later two more were seen, one  back of the pilot area and the  the other back of the pilot on the  right side. The bodies were removed later and taken to Harvey mortuary.  '     Within the hour (the telephone  at the office was still in commission)   phone  calls  came   from  newspapers and TV and radio  stations. They were filled dn with  known    details.    Arrangements  were  made with   the  CBC   for  use of pictures Ron had taken.  The morning Province also arranged to have the use of any  pictures the CBC woujld' get.  ���In the meantime the film was,  paicked and rushed to the 3:20  p.m. SMT bus with instructions  to notify the CBC on arrival. As  a result those watching the CBC  news- broadcast at 11 p.m. were  able to see pictures supplied'by  the Coast News.  During the afternoon the CTV  station flew a team over and  with the aid of Ron were able  to get their film story under  control. "  One man who was told of the  crash over the phone during a  business' conversation became  somewhat startled as he said he  had put a woman friend on. a  Tyee plane due in Gib9ons a<bout  that time. However communication with the funeral home later  revealed that no woman was  among the casualties. It was also scertained then that it was  ������-an'Air West plane from Vancouver.. - ���  The editor on his second trip  to the scene of the crash, knowing F. L. Mason who has served  with the editor in the First War  with the Royal! Canadian Regiment, called on him at his home  at the top of Bal's Lane facing  the highway. Mr. Mason and  wife were seated having lunch  when he heard the crunch and  went out to have a look He took  one look at it and backed1 away  from the searing heat.  7 William Farnham, driver for  Gibsons Radio Cabs reached the  ; spot where the plane had crashed, seconds after it had struck  the ground. He grabbed his -mike  and informed'; the office what  had happened. Efforts to use the  phone system to raise a fire  alarm were useless as the wires  were all down. Eventuallliy the  alarm was sounded and with all  firemen on the job it kept sending out dolorous calls in both  the lower and upper town.  Ken Strange with a friend  from Oregon were in Sunnycrest  Plaza area. While Ken was in  one of the shops his friend dashed in to tell him a plane had  just crashed after hitting a bird.  Eagles were noted1 Hying between Keats Island and Gibsons  from around 12 o'clock on.  ROBERTS CREEK  (By MADGE NEWMAN)  Miss E. Grose of Falmouth,  England, is visiting for a month  at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.  Grose, Park Ave. The Groses  are also entertaining their -grand  daughter, Miss C. Mueller of  Los Angeles,  for the summer.  The Boyte family were up  from Burnaby for the weekend,  Betsy and David remaining for  a week or so with their grandmother, Mrs. H. Gall-ford.  *Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kincaid of  Victoria, here for the holiday,  are guests of Mr. and Mrs1.  James R. Kincaidi  Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rowland,  Mark and- Blair, have returned  home from a 12 day trip which  took them into the interior and  Allberta.  The Boggis family are here  fromthe city to spend their vacation at the summer home.  Mr. and Mrs. T. Kolstee spent  the weekend at their Crow Road  property.  The Craighead family have  moved from their North Vancouver home to live permanently at their waterfront property  here.  Returning to their home in  Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.  Bruce, .guests of Mr. and Mrs.  T. L. McKSlintoeh for the last  ten days, are loud in praise of  the Sunshine Coast, particularly the fishing.  SHAH CUEAMIN6  AUTOMOTIVE UNDERCOATS  COMPUTE CAR CUANUPS  UPHOLSTERY CLEANING ��� CAR WASH  CUT POLISH ��� SEVIQNIZE  FOR ESTIMATES AND APPOINTMENT  Phone 886-2784  ESSLEM0NT EQUIPMENT SERVICES LTD.  SPECIALS  1 30" aKTRIC STOVE  1 CHROME SET  LAZY BOY CHAIR  2 WRINGER WASHERS  LOTS Of NEW STOCKAT  SWAP & SHOP  ������     ��� s    ��� *"  Located behind MacGregor Pacific  on the Highway at North Fletcher Rd., Gtsons  Peninsula Hotel  CABARET  Saturday July 10,  9.30 to 1.30 a.m.  Music by THE SUNDAY REIGN  Pizza will be available  P!_one 886-2472 FOR RESERVATIONS  NOTICE  A quarterly meeting of Pender Harbour  Fire Protection District wilf be held at  the Community Hall. Madeira Park,  on Friday, July 23,1971 at 8 p.m.  Secretary 6 .     Coast News, July 7, 1971.  VILLAGE OF GIBSONS  TENDERS FOR ADDITION  AND ALTERATIONS  TO THE MUNICIPAL HALL  GIBSONS, B.C.  Seailtd tenders clearly marked  "Construction Tender, Gibsons  Municipal Hall Addition and Alterations", will be received by  the undersigned up to 12:00 noon  local time of Mondtety, July 19,  1971, and will be opened in public at that time and date.  Contract documents and drawings may be obtained at the offices of cither the undersigned'  or Hanson and Halle, Consulting  Architects, 809 Granville Avenue  Richmond, B.C., Phone 273-5655,  and upon payment of $25.00  (twenty-five dollars) which sum  will be refunded (except the successful tender's1) upon the return  of the documents and drawings  in good condition within thirty  days (30) oif receipt of tender.  The lowest or any tender wi  not necessarily be accepted.  July 2, 1971.  David Johnson,  Municipal Clerk,  Box 340, Gibsons, B.C.  APPLICATION  FOR A PERMIT  UNDER THE  POLLUTION  CONTROL ACT  1967  . I, Sunshine Coast Regional  District, of P.O. Box 800, Sechelt  B.C. hereby aipply to the Director of Pollution Control for a  permit to discharge refuse ifrom  Pender Harbour, Garden- Bay-  Egmont area located at Garden  Bay Road onto cleared forest  land ��� ravine, Portion of DL's  3677, 4336, x3679, & -unsurveyed  land adjacent to them held under S.U.P. 6901 and give notice  of my apfP-ication to all persons  affected.  The r>oint of discharge shall be  located on logging road access  road approximately one half  mile from Garden Bay road.  The quantity of refuse to (be  discharged is as follows:���  Average 24-hour discharge,  maximum 5 cubic yards.  Operating period (daily) open  at all times.  The operating season during  which the refuse will be discharged is continuous.  The characteristics' of the r&-  fpse to be discharged shall be  domestic.  Refuse shall be conveyed and  di'scharged to the site as follows: by garbage contractor's  vehicle.  The site to which the refuse is  discharged shall be {maintained  as follows: earth cover as required and compacted by tracked vehicle. ..  I, Charles F. Gooding, hereby certify that this application  does not conflict with *he local  by-laws of Sunshine Coast Regional District.  This application, dated on the  21st day of June, 1971, was posted on the ground in accordance  with the Pollution Control Regulations.   \  Charles F. Gooding  Secretary-treasurer.  This application is to be filed  with the Director of Pollution  Control, Parliament Biddings,  Victoria, British Columbia. Any  person who qualifies as an objector under Ihe Pollution Control Act, 1967, may, within 30  dlays of the date of the application, or within 30 days of the  date of publication in The British Columbia Gazette or in- a  newspaper, or, where service is  required, within 30 days of the  serving of, a copy of the application, file with the Director an  objection in writing to the granting of a permit, stating how he  ���is affected.'  PNE trip for  OAPO members  The June meeting of Branch  38 Old Age Pensioners Organization at Gibsons Health Centre  observed a period Of silence in  .memory of Mrs. Eleanor Wardil.  Aifter Mrs. Ritchey, a new  member had been introduced,  Mrs. Kirkham spoke on the June  16 bus trip to BeUinghaim and  what an enjoyable trip it was,'  thanks to Mr. MieLaren whose  thoughtful arrangements made  it so.  Mrs. Nora Haley reported on  the Quesnel OAPO convention  stating that total membership in  1971 was 15,900. Mr. William Ha-  ents adding that many, resolu-  ley reported on* convention -ev-  tions were presented. Four new  members were added to the provincial board.  Golden Agers day at the PNE  is not yet settled as it is hoped  to have it on a day the RCMP  musical ride will perform. Members desiring information on this  should phone any executive  member.  Members are asked to watch  this newspaper, supermarkets  and the two bake shops for in-  formatn'on on' July and August  activities. September meetings  will be a social on Sept. 6 and  the monthly meeting Sept. 20  both starting at 2 p.im. in the  Health Centre. Mrs. Bernhoff  won the monthly raffle.  THREAT TO SAFETY  Keep off the igrass, the B.C.  Automobile Association cautions  citing that marijuana users are  a growing ^threat to highway  safety.  At niight, motorists under the  influence of marijuana may become temporarily blinded1 by oncoming headlights -because the  drug intensifies and prolongs the  effect of^iglare on the eyes.  APPLICATION FOR A  WATER LICENCE  I, Jeremy G. Young, of R.R. 2,  Crowe Road, Gibsons, B.C.,  hereby apply to the Comptroller  of Water Riights for a licence to  divert and use water out of Mal-  come Creek which flows ^Squth  in general and d-scharges into  the Gulf of Georgia near Roberts Cr. B.C. and give notice of  my application to all persons  affected.  The point of diversion will be  located at Approx. 150 ft. N. of  Crowe Rd. and the powerline.  The quantity of water to be  diverted is Approx 500 gal per  day, % inch pipe.  The purpose for which the water will be used is domestic purposes.  The land on which the water  will be used it Block 22, District  Lot 2596, Group one (1), New  Westminster District, Plan 4364.  A copy of thisr application was  posted on the 15 May, 1971 at the  proposed point of diversion and  on the land where the water is  to be used and two copies were  fliled in the office of the Water  Recorder at 635 Burrard St.,  Vancouver, B.C.  Objections to this application  may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.,  within thirty days of the date  of first publication of the application.  Date of first publication is:  July 7, 1971.  ���^Jeremy Young, applicant.  COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE REAL SALESMEN  Editor: I have been comJmut-  ting between Vancouver and the  Sunshine Coast each week since  February (I have a part time  job in Vancouver.) At first I was  bringing my car baick and forth.  I ipicked up Mtchhikers.  A roofing company dumped a  load of roofing materials on my  car accddehtally and 'so I was  without a car for six weeks. Dur  ing that time, (and all tha-t  heavy snow) I hitchhiked1 back  and forth. I met many of the  residents' of this area that way,  finding everyone most kind* and  courteous.  As a student I spent six  months hitclihiking around Europe ���"a most acceptable way of  travel there and considered important in the education of European students1 (particularly  northern).  Last week, my latest vehicle  broke down and so I began  hitchhiking back to the city. I  was stunned. I couldn't understand what had happened. It  took me four hours to hitch six  miles, carrying two <heavy baskets in the rain. At least 50  cars passed by me. I probably  walked'two or more of the six  miles. I wondered what had happened on the coast ��� why people who were formerly so friendly had Jtightehed up.        -.*.'.  Then*'I read that there was a  hitchhiking ban in Gibsons, and  how a mother was charged for  Minute message  THE RETURN OF LOVE  God has loved us with a love  beyond all human understanding  and this is shown in the death  and resurrection of Jesus Christ  for our salivation. When we put  our trust in Christ and,. accept  aM. that-He. has done for us, we  become heirs to eternal life. It  is all of grace and there is nothing for us to pay, nor can this  blessing be earned.  Those who are the beneficiaries of such love, however, have  the joy of giving something ,in  return. It is the love and service  of our own lives. As God has so  greatly loved us. so we can love  Him in return. There are cases  in the gospels of tpeopie who endeavored to express their love  in this way. '.-,.-  When-we realize the extent of  God's love and mercy to us we  shall desire to love Him too, and  there are many ways such love  can be expressed. We can yield  our selves wholly to Him. We  can seek to serve Him day /by  day. We can express our love  to Him, by showing it to others  in need.  Since He has loved us let us  love one another, and show our  love to Him.  SECHELT JEWELLERS  GUARANTEED  WATCH & JEWRRY  REPAIRS  885-2421  _*����**��*%#-��_P��^^_^*^-^*#��*^  picking up her son and decided  to spend1 the day in jail rather  than pay the $5 firie.  I wear blue jeans and a leather jacket. I will continue to  hitchhike and to pack up hitchhikers when 'Toni- driving. It's a  small way of keeping* a place  friendly and meeting the people  of the .area.  I realize that this letter probably -doesn't agree with your  newspaper's opinion but hopefully you will praimt it for the  sake of debate and a healthy interchange; of ideas.  ���CAROLE FISHER  Editor's note: At no time has  the Coast News supported a com  plete ban on hitchhiking. It has  supported the police in their  warning requirements. There is  no ban on hitchhiking. The woman was charged for blocking  traffic by stopping on the highway.   \-".   --������'-:      ���*  Peninsula Hotel  Saturday July 10,  9.30 to 1,30 ani.  LIVE EHTERTAINMENT  Phone 886-2472 FOR RESERVATIONS  PICK ONE:  RUN  100 MILES  SWIM  25 MILES  and win yourself  a Centennial Medal  "%��_�������  Here's how it works. If you're eighteen or over pick one of these  programs, complete it between now and December 31, and you've  got yourself a Centennial'71 fitness medal.  To enter just go to your nearest recreation commission or community  centre, register and receive a record form with regulations.  Start British Columbia's second century of Confederation with a  new lease on life.  Sponsored by  ���-���-.'.  THE BRITISH COLUMBIA PHYSICAL FITNESS  AND AMATEUR SPORT FUND  and  THE COMMUNltY RECREATION BRANCH iim&'o&Mmf'  COAST DIRECTORY  ��*Kj_UWf*  JM      . ___' +  ��... -rv^rr r IT��� - - ippp    im -" 'I.   ^JMW1  jaw <&mk ��4��j 'sv&&Tt*m y&fag TAtg/m  w./waw mow y���H/*m: p&^wmg &#&? -  Pomt of law  ���*.,  (By  a   Practicing Lawyer)  This week we -deal with some  questions concerning the rights  of the  parties to a> mortgage.  The person who mortgages Ms  land is known as the mortgagor  and   the party  who loans  the  money on the land as security  is the mortgagee. The seller and  buyer under an agreement for  sale  are in  roughly equivalent  positions to the mortgagee and  'mortgagor respectively. 7    ������������"7-  '  If the mortgagor doesn't meet  his   payments   does   the   mortgagee have  the right to  foreclose, that is*, obtain back title  o the land? No ���-- -the mortgager always has the right to are-  deem ��� that is, the mortgagee  must be content with receiving  the  amount   owing   under   the  mortgage ���- to be paid within a  pertain time  to be  set <by the  court. If,  of course,  the mort-.  '(gagor cannot redeem, the mortgagee can foreclose. x\;.  If the mortgagee doesn't want  fhe-lai-d* back, may he sue for  the amount owing as set out in  ihe mortgage?  Yes,   the  mort-  agee is not  required to  fore-  pose, the land may have depreciated, for example, an uninsur-  d building may have been des-  rbyedby fire.  If th ere  a re  two mortgages,  ind the first is in   arrears may  he first mortgagee start a fore-  lose action?  Yes, but the sec-  iid mortgagee can .prevent this  bireclosure   by   redeeming   the  irst mortgage. The second mort  agee  can   then   commence   a  Dreclosure action.  What if the second mortgagee  * not in a financial position to  edeem the first mortgage? He  an obtain an order for a judi-  ia'l sale of the land (subject al- .  rays to redemption by the mort-  a.gor) and the land will be or-  ered sold by the court and the  roceeds will be used firstly to  ay the first 'mortgagee and sec-  ndly the second 'mortgagee-  there is sufficient funds.  If both mortgages are in ar-  ears, and both first and second  (Copyright)  mortgagees commence (foreclosure proceedings ��� i's there anything the mortgagor can do if  he is unable-to redeem? Yes, he  also may obtain a judicial sale.  The mortgagees* a re entitled tp  their money and no more. Whatever is left aifter paying them  will go to the mortgagor. The  mortgagee is only entitled to the  land if he cannot ibe paid what is  due him in cash. Judicial sales .������:  are, however, usually used by  later enouiribrahcers such -as  mechanics' lien claimants.  The situation mays of course,,  be more complicated than in the  above examples. Eitlier a mortgagee, a .seller tinder an agreement for sale, or a buyer under  an agreement for safe, may as-.  sign to another. A mortgagor  may sell to another subject to  the mortgage or with . assump-  ti on of the mortgage. There may  be subP agreements 7 fpt sale,  mechanics* Men claims, a judgment against any party's interest in the land, etc. The property may thus be encumbered or  charged Ifar beyond its worth.  For specific problems a lawyer  should be consulted;  Have you rare sheets of music? If so we can copy them for  you on our Xerox machine at the  Coast Ne^s ��� while you wait.  SIM ELECTRIC Ltd.  ELECTRICAL   CONTRACTORS  Sechelt ��� Phone 885-2062  BULLDOZING  VERHOM & SON  LAND CLEARING  LOGGING EXCAVATING  ROAD  BUILDING  Free Estimates  Service and Satisfaction  Guaranteed  Phone 886-2887 or 886-2894  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  UPHOLSIERY  HAL & MAY AUBJN  Samples brought to your home  Livingroom furniture a specialty  Phone 885-9575  DUBE CONSTRUCTION  GENERAL BUILDING  o and Repair Work  Specializing in Cabinet  and Finishing Work1  All Work Guaranteed  Phone 886-2019  G&WDRYWAU  Experienced Drywall  Acoustic & Textured Ceilings  FREE ESTIMATES  FAST SERVICE  Phone 884 5315  SUNSHIW COAST TRAILER PARK  1 Mile west of Gibsons Hiway  Laundromat.;','���      . ������-���  Extra Large Lots  And Recreation. Area    v>  Parklike Setting        :  Phone 886-9826  SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE  '���X':,JJtD..\.y'.  ���  ' 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 Hearting  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  WANT SOMETHING D0NO  You'll find the help y��u need  in the directory  SECHELT CHAIN SAW CENTRE  ltd. .'���:  SALES  &-SERVICE  Chain Saws ��� Outboards  Boats��� Marine Supplies  Sechelt 885-9626  ACTON ELECTRIC LTD.  RESIDENTIAL  INDUSTRIAL  MARINE WIRING  ELECTRIC HEAT  LINEWORK  886-7244  NEED TIRES?,  Come in to  COASTAL TIRES  at the S-BENDS on  Highway 101     7  Phone 886-2700  STUCCX)  NEW OR OLD HOUSES  MASONRY  GAMBIR CONSTRUCTION  FRANK FRITSCH  886-9505, Box 522, Gibsons  CLIFFS 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  GIBSONS MARINE SERVICE Lfd.  at ESSO MARINE  Boat Hauling   - -  Gas, Diesel Repairs, Welding  7 EVINRUDE SALES  '  7|O.M.C. Parts and Service  Phone. 886-7411  HANSEN'S TRANSFER Ud.  Serving  the  Sunshine Coast  General Freight from  Vancouver to all points  Heavy Hauling  Furniture Moving  Warehouses: Gibsons 886-2172  Sechelt 885-2118  We pay highest cash prices  for furniture  2nd hand items of all kinds  I   THERE^  $   Second Hand Store  885-2848 anytime  MACK'S NURSERV  Sunshine Coast Highway  Shrubs,  Fruit Trees, Plants  Landscaping,  Pruning Trees  Peat Moss & Fertilizer  Licensed for Pesticide Spraying  Phone  886-2684  ROBERTS CREEK DRY WALL       l�� ^ TRAHSFB lid.  ^Taping and FillingXby hand  and Machine  Spraytex Sparkle Ceilings  Free Estimates at any time  GOOD SERVICE  Phone 886-7193    *'  Household Moving & Storage  Complete Packing  Packing Materials for, Sale  Member Allied Van Lines  Pho"e 886-2664 - R.R1 Gibsons  Phone 886-2808  TWIN CREEK LUMBER  & BUILDING SUPPLIES Lid.  Everything for your building  ''���'���>���'���:'      } needs7 .  Free estimates  GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES  Everything   for   your   building  needs  Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2283  FOR  Cycle Sales and Service  SEE  NUTS & BOLTS  ON THE WHARF  ALL MODELS AVAILABLE  Bttl McPNEDRAN  Electrical Contractor  Free Estimates  886-7477  '&mm  LAND  SURVEYING  ROY & WAGENAAR  SURVEYS      _  1525 Hobson St.  Vancouver 5 Ph. 681-9142  Zenith 6430  Sechelt 885-2332  C & S  HARDWARE  &  APPLIANCES  Sechelt - 885-9713  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  WHY NOT BUILD  THE EASY-LOG WAY?  Contact  VINCE BRACEWHL  886-7720 Hopkins Landing  Horizontal & Vertical True Log  Bui-dings  by Canadian Log Structures Ltd.  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  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 to 10  7 DAYS A WEEK  0CEANSIDE FURNITURE  t& ttBINETSHOP  HARDWOOD SPECIALISTS  Custom Designed Furniture  Kitchen and bathroom  cabinetry  Remodelling  R. BIRKIN ;,/���  Beach Ave., Roberts Creek  Phone 886-2551  SIC0TTE BU_J_D0ZWG Ui  * LAND CLEARING  * ROAD BUILDING  * CRANE and GRADER  SERVICE  Phone 886-2357   '���'���  SECHELT BEAUTY SALON  Mary M. Harvey  WIGS FOR ALL OCCASIONS  Cowrie St.,  Sechelt        885-2818  EATON'S BUY-LINE  CALL 886-7515  Gibsons, B.C.  Jfalarori ;_farm  Excellent facilities available  for boarding and riding  yoiir horse  * Lighted sawdust ring  * Individual paddocks  * 54 mile exercise track  * Bridle trails  Registered blood stock  - for sale  R.R. 2, Gibsons 886-7729  wmmm  PORTABLE  Phone 886- 7042  Serving the Sunshine Coast  EXPERT REPAIRS  TO  ��� AUTOMATIC WASHERS  ��� AUTOMATIC DRYERS  ��� DISHWASHERS  Factory Trained on all Make*  also  VACUUM CLEANERS  NUTS   &   BOLTS  Ph. 886-2838  PENINSULA PLUMBING  HEATING & SUPPLIES  On Secheltgighway & Pratt Rd.  SALES & SERVICE  Port Mellon - Pender Harbour  Free Estimates  Phone 886-9533  IB..'"  COIN OP DRYCLEANERS  SAVES TIME & MONEY  Sunnycrest Plaza  next to Royal Bank  886-2231  OPTOMETRIST  FRANK E. DECKER  BAL BLOCK -��� GIBSONS  WEDNESDAY  FOR APPOINTMENTS  886-2248  U H SWANSON LTD.  READY-MIX CONCRETE  Sand and Gravel  BACKHOES  Ditching - Excavations  Office in Benner Block  885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C.  CUSTOM BACKHOE WORK  SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED  Government Approved  Free Estimates  Excavations ��� Drainage  Waterlines, etc.  Phone 886-9579  At the Sign of the Chevron  HILL'S MACHINE SHOP  4 MARINE SERVICE Lfd.  Machine   Shop  Arc & Acty Welding  Steel   Fabricating  Marine Ways  Automotive & Marine Repairs  Standard Marine Station  Phone 886-7721  Res.  886-9956  W. PHILIP GORDON  CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT  Room 208, Harris Block  Gibsons  Ph. Bus. 886-2714; Res. 886-7567  UP MASONS  20 Years Experience  FACE STONE, BRICK  BLOCK,  FIREPLACE  FLOWER PLANTERS  Free Estimates  Guaranteed Workmanship  Box 259, Gibsons. Ph. 886-2231 8       Coast News, July 7, 1971.  OES lea at Langdale home  PENINSULA  ORNAMENTAL IRON  IRON RAILINGS  FIREGRATES  FORGE WORK  FRBEBTIMATK    ,  Phone 886-7029 or 886-7056  Photostats  ��� TAX PAPERS  ��� LETTERS  ��� MEDICAL CERTIFICATES  ��� LEGAL DOCUMBffS  and other required papen  Ph. 886-2622  A long-time friendship with  the weatherman brought sunshine to the home of Mr. and  Mrs. Bert Sim, Langdale Heights  on July 3, where the OES sum-  mer tea was held.  The affair was convened by  Mrs. Sim, opened by Mrs. Phyl-  lfis Parker, PM and presently  Oregon State representative, and  greeted by the Worthy Matron,  Mrs. L. Bryson and associate  matron, Mrs. R. Harrison.  Twenty-_bur tea tables, inviting with centrepieces of bright  summer flowers, accommodated  the guests on the lawn. The wide  shaded patio ideally protected  the home cooking department  whose three long tables of goodies were soort sold out.  From the flowers in the borders and the roses trailing along  the fences to the magnificent  view of a blue Howe Sound captured by green islands and' backed by huge distant snow-capped  mountains, it was a beautiful  setting for that perfect summer  day.  The door prize was won by  Mrs. Margaret Trueman and  the hampers by Mrs. E. Earies.  Mr. J. Fisher, J. Muz-ero-1 and  R. Mason. Lucky ateo were Mrs.  E. Hagelund and Harry Mylroie  who.   guessed   the   number   of  cookies in a container.  A donation of $10 was made  by the Bingo Kitchen. Crew at  Roberts Creek. '     ,  There was a cancer display in  a room opening from the patio.  It showed articles made toy -Chap  ter members. In the year; ending  in March they had; 'made 432  gauze 4 x 4's, 348 special pads  and 97 bed pads, in albout 500  working hours by 6 to '8 members, two days a month.; They  supplied three cancer patients  on the coast. Work and time go  into preparing .donated cottons  and flannelette for the making  of bed pad. Gauze and other like  materials come from OES headquarters in Vancouver, to "which  department the finished articles  are sent.  Later aifter the guests departed some 20 workers treated  themselves! to a fine smorgasbord which they ate on the lawn,  and although they ached at one  end, some even removing their  shoes', their other end enjoyed  beauty and serenity as they  watched the lengthening shadows of evening creep across  the Sound and once again were  grateful!' for a sunny day, a rewarding enterprise and a generous public. '  FOR ALL YOUR H.OORCOV0.ING NEEDS  GALLON  Ken de Vries  FLOOR COVERINGS Ltd.  1659 Sunshine Coast Highway at Wyngaert Road, Gibsons  Phone 886-7112  ��� CARPETS ���TIKES        ���LINOLEUMS  We Feature a Large Selection of Drapes  CLOSED MONDAYS DURING SUMMER  P  ENJOY IT  WHY WAIT ... FOR A SMALL CHARGE  YOU CAN ENJOY TELEVISION AT ITS BEST  ..  WITH CABLE VISION  COAST CABLE VISION  | Sechelt  | LINDA BIGGEMAN caught this  jj 29Y2 lb. salmon earlier 1 h s week  Phohe 885-2444 \% ��^ Salmon Rock. She had' assis-  ��f tance in landing it from her' fa-  iUHiimrafflnnnMnnHnnuuiura��ummii��uu��iiHHum��ni^ ther, Cpl. L. Biggeiman*, RCMP.  June wet!    Jr. Red Cross fluife active  YOU'RE  SmiLlffiG CALL FOR  IHBHITS BLUE'  This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia  The weather report for June  reveals Gibsons area had 2.94  inches of rain compared to the  ten year average of 1.53 resulting in the June rainfall being the  heaviest; in ten years. June 1964  produced 2.85 inches and June  1968 2.52 inches.  High temperature was' 66 de*-  grees and the low 47. ; There  were 16 days with rain and 23  days with sunshine. Some days  had rain and1 sunshine.  In Court  Malcpilm Alexander Winn was  sentenced' to three months definite and 12 nionths indeterminate  for the; charge of break enter  and theft, of the dwelling of Mr.  WilliamQuarry oh Veterans Rd.  Gordon Richard Scott of Sechelt was fined $100 on a charge  of possession of hashish and $500  for. possession of LSD. These  charges arose a�� a result of a  dance check on May 14 at Roberts Creek hall.  HOSTEL OPERATING  The Vancouver Youth Hostel,  located at the toot of Discovery  Street in Lbcarno Park, is iu>w  open.; and is proving very popular among young people. Groups  of up to 120 rpeople can be accommodated as well as individual travellers. 7  The Junior Red Cross was hot  forgotten by the pupils1 of Gibsons Elementary this past school  year. Pupil enterprise in raising small suhis" in guessing  games, a school newspaper  which published six editions by  laborious persistence, popcorn  sales, noon-hour dances,�� and a  series of hot d*og sailes- undertaken by volunteer aid, Mrs.  Unger and a committee of 7th  year girls added up to $70.53.  A cheque for this amount was  sent to the Vancouver headquarters of the Junior Red Cross. In  past years the pupils' contributions- to the Junior Red. Cross  have gone to purchase a wheel  chair* sixteen pairs of crutches,  and a holiday home for a long  term patient,in hospital. .All of  these items were for children in  our own-province.  This- year's  contribution  has_  been sent for use wherever the  Red   Cross   sees   the  greatest  need.   Mrs��.   A.   Skidmoire,   the  teacher sponsor of Junior TRed  Have you heard of  Baha'U'llah?  Phone 885-9895  886-7355  Cross in Gibsons El-e-nentary,  says she will have a report on  how the money was used to give  the pupils in the fall.  COAST NEWS WANT ADS  DEADLINE, TUESDAY NOON  piiiMie 886-2622  Real Estate on the  Sunshine Coast  K  CHARLES ENGUSH LTD.  Sunnycrest Shopping Centre  Gibsons ��� 886-2481  OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK TO SERVE YOU BETTER  NALLEY'S Banquet Dills, 48 oz.  MEATS Puritan  CANNED; 15 oz ^j.-  Meat Ball Stew *J 11II ��  Beef Stew % *HIW  Spaghetti %_T  & Meat Balls  FOR THE BEST IN MEATS  SHOP YOUR (OOP  BEEF SAUSAGE  BLEACH  FRENCH MAIM 28 oz.  FRENCH MAID Liquid 64 oz.  69  89  fresh and Spiced  Just Right  BOLOGNA  By the Piece  55  clb  clb  i  GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE  TOP QUALITY - TOP SELECTION  CHERRIES  MARSHMALL0WS  0KANAGAN BINGS  KRAFT, Moz.  COFFEE  NABOB, 1 lb. pkg.  3for89  49  clb  NEW POTATOES  CALIFORNIA WHITE 10 lb  CABBAGE  CALIFORNIA GREEN, 2 lb.  29  FOOD CENTRE  GIBSONS ��� Phone 886-2522