Array Provihaial Library, Victoria, B. C Published at Gibsons, B.C. Phdne 886-2622 Volume 25 Number-80: October 18, 1972. V& .'���-,:' yy- .: 10c per copy. Hig to While nothing official has been handed out relating to the meeting between the Regional District board arid Highways department over the bypass, cutoff or Highiway A, B or C, it is understood the ;Clos- ed meeting decided to wipethe slate clean and start afresh on a highway location. This meeting, held Thursday of last week was' airsuagedbetween the highways department and the Regional board. Among those present was Don Lockstead, the NDP member for this area wnp has more than once stated that he was opposed to the lower road idea. The following letter was written after the meeting and sent to the Coast News. It expresses the views of the writer only.. X. \- Editor: Last week the Regional District board held an in carriera meeting to discuss the re-location of Highway lbi. Mr. Lockstead's request to the board to allow /Gibsons Aid. Ted. Hume to sit in on the meeting, was refused. Instead two lackeys of the Regional Board supposedly representing Gibsons Rural were invited to attend. The foregoing illustrates an example of the continuing vendetta waged against the people of Gibsons village by one ; dominating regional district representative. More examples: 1. Sewage system, $200,000 extra cost due to his and his group's meddling, 23 engineers in Victoria said he was wrong. He said he was right. He won.. But who pays? Gibsons taxpayers.'.,' ,_. , 2. Water system: The poorest pensioner in Gibsons pays; more, than people on Gibsons water lines outside the village. This is due to the , Regional board being dominated by this obdurate member/ But who pays? Gibsons taxpayers; A 3.' Now. with the aid of his straw man planner he wishes to run the highway above or through our watershed adding according to the highway engineers another $200,000 to the cost of the road. He can point to ia petition signed by hundreds of people including myself claiming the highway should go above Reed Road,: but the engineers found costs .would be excessive and grades would be too severe to give Gibsons adequate connections. Their recommendations should be accepted; Especially- when fewer properties would be involved and the dangerous crazy .S-turn would be eliminated. He will probably get his way as he usually does and go on to plague Mr. Lockstead as he did \ Mrs. Dawson. But guess who will pay? Gibsons taxpayers. ���I. J. MacKENZIE. Save Howe Sound drive starts A committee of area-residents and representatives of outdoor ana conservation groups has met in common cause on the broad issue of detrimental encroachment by industry on the river systems and waterways of B.C. Specifically, this committee protests the further development of a superport on the Squamish estuary. Howe Sound is a magnificent body of water 30 miles long. At its head lies the town of Squamish beside the Squamish River mouth. Nearby are the famous beauty spots, Shannon falls, Chieftain mountain and the Lions. Beyond is matchless Garibaldi Park with its untouched lake and meadows, Mt. Garibaldi and Whistler, a veritable paradise for skiing and mountain climbing, all accessible by road and train. At the entrance of the Sound is Horseshoe Bay, once a love ly setting being rapidly clogged by ferries for three destinations, Nanaimo, Sechelt and Bowen Island. Many grow ing communities dot the coast line and larger islands, with Highway work stoppage brief Cessation of provincial government road work in the Halfmoon Bay area last week was caused when the roads department ran out of money, according to reports. A quick assessment of the situation resulted in Roads Minister Stra- chan allotting $104,000 to continue the work. In the meantime the paving will be put out to contract and started if the roadbed is in readiness for paving. marina facilities to service them. Summer cottages and long-established youth camps complete the picture. All the waterways of Howe Sound were set aside in the 19B0's toy the Federal Fisheries dept. as a sports fishing preserve. This fact plus its proximity to a large metropolitan area and vast variety of outdoor pursuits available, swimming, fishing, sailing, yachting, scuba diving, climbing and hiking,, has made it unique for recreation. That this facility for the public and tourist visitors should in any way be ruined is unthinkable. Large-scale freighter traffic would do this by congestion and pollution. The proposed coal bulk-load ing superport would require further dredging at the river mouth. Scientists warn us this poses- a severe threat to the transitional food chain of marine life essential to* our internationally known salmon spawned in that river system. Long-term survival of this species holds the concern of sports and commercial" fishermen alike. A federal-provincial task force was set up to determine the role this estuary plays in the propagation of fish stocks on the three river deltas in this region. Their report, due mid-October (1972), should be vital to decision-making. If it is to receive unbiased appraisal by all government levels involved, public opinion must be expressed now to demand sensible alternatives: We appeal to you to support this cause-by writing at once to the Hon. Jack Davis MJ?., (Environment), Premier Dave Barrett, M.L.A.S Bob Williams (Environment) and Alan Williams of West Vancouver-Howe Sound riding (Copies for our records would be appreciated!) AN ARCHITECTS- rendering of Gibsons new sewage treat- . ment plant, to (be located above \Stewart Road. The contract lias been let and groundwork nas started on construction. Students travel to Oregon school *. Thirteen Elphinstone Secondary School students left Sunday to take part in an international high school exchange program at Eugene, Oregon. They will attend classes at North Eugene High School and will be hosted by the American Field Service Committee, a group of parents, - students and teachers. ,-=- Elphinstone students have, completely financed the cost of their trip by raffles, bottle drives, and bingo. Students taking part are Kenny Hariusei- Mike. Egan, Cheryl Guelph, Karen Dombroski, Wendy Allnutt, Susanne Jorgenson, Heather Harrison, - Elaine Stevens, Valerie Sim*-, mons, Bill Sneddon, Ralph Johnston, Teresa Labonte and Debbie Baba. The students will be accompanied /by Frank Fuller, social studies teacher. A group of North Eugene students will visit Elphinstone in the spring returning the Canadian visit. NDP H.Q. PHONE The telephone number of the newly opened NDP headquarters in Seaside,Plaza, Gower Point Road, Gibsons, is .886- 2131. WANT SOMETHING DONE! You'll find the help you need Iii the Directory This will he a tennis court soon A joint student-teacher-community .������ tennis court construction program is under way" at Elphinstone Secondary School. This program will include three courts on Elphinstone school- property and will be financed by student fund raising drives and contributions from the community. Several generous off ers have already been received from local business men. These include asphalt surfacing from Bob Dodyk, site clearing and earth moving equipment from Dick Rottluff and. Eric Inglis, and building materials from Gibsons Building Supplies Ltd. and Twin Creek Lumber and Building Supply Ltd. ���Preparation of the site and construction of the courts will be done by volunteer labor from students, teachers and coraxmunity " members.' Brad Mathews (student) and Bob Al sager have offered to operate some of the machinerjr. A tennis program, planned for next spring includes coaching for junior arid senior ten- is clubs, a tennis team for inter-school competition and adult tennis classes. The school board at its meeting last week agreed that the tennis court project as outlined to them by Mr. J. Weir be approved and that financing be reviewed at a later date. Board retains seven trustee formkt The school-board, at its meeting Thursday of last week decided to turn down the proposal that the board be reduced from seven members to five, with one dissenting vote. The dissenter was Trustee John Hayes. At present due to the resignation of Chairman Mrs. Sheila Kitson the board is finishing out the year with one less sitting member with Trustee Mrs. A: Labonte in the chair. The issue was raised by Trustees T. Booth and John Hayes, both of the Sechelt area. Trustees William Malcolm and Bernie Mulligan moved the motion against reducing the board. A review of counselling ser vices-was i^esehtedi^by/M^ B. :t���a^n'_na'"Mr" R."^ Srahlamf The board expressed its satisfaction with the methods being employed and complimented Mrs. Rankin and Mr. Graham for their dedicated interest in this field. Principal D. Montgomery and vice-principal L. Grant reported on administrative matters. Elphinstone school was back on a home room basis and improvements have been evident. In answer to'Mr. Grant's question regarding the boards' opinion of the semester system it was revealed that earlier doubts have now disappeared and the board was in favor. Sr. Boys rugby team in tourney (By JOAN BLOMGREN) Elphinstone's Senior Boys Rugby Team did quite well last Monday in an 18 team tournament at New Westminster. Elphi won the first game by default over the absent Charles Tupper team." ���In the next game Elphi scored an 8-6 victory over Magee C. This win rated Elphi as one of the top five teams in the tournament. Elphi's final game was lost to Magee A. Magee A was the best rugby club in Vancouver last year, and although the Senior Boys played very well Magee A's experience and superb ball handling proved to be too much. Bill Sluis was by far the outstanding player for the Cougars, while Larry Knowles did an exceptional job at tackling. Both players scored a try each. Last Tuesday afternoon an under-13 rugby team from Sutherland played against Elphi's Grade 8 and. 9 boys. With encouragement from Mr. Grant, Mr. Montgomery and Mr. Gray our boys went, on to score a . 22-0 victory. .. Elphi defeated Pender, Harbour 3-0 in soccer last Wednesday. Mike .Musgrove made 2 goals for the Cougars with Ste- vie-Miles.adding a single. ' ' Senior 'boys basketball will jge^cftached,, this, year .jby,. Mr. Larry Grant and Mr. Garry Grey. With the players from last year's team arid junior boys that have come up, both coaches feel that the Cougars should have a strong team this year. Mr. Grant will be starting Hell Week 1972, the last week in October. Hell Week is his idea of a conditioning program, and last year's ball players can tell you that it definitely lives up to its name. Regular practices for boys and girls basketball begin Nov. 1, with the boys first game at a tournament at Princeton on Nov. 17 and 18 and the girls at a tournament in Haney on Nov. 24 ad 25. Ariother group in the school who are practising hard for another basketball season are the cheerleaders. A few senior members from last year have been teaching cheers to an enthusiastic bunch of girls every Tuesday and Thursday after school. These girls will become this year's senior and j unior cheerleaders. The cheerleaders have also been operating a milk stand every noon hour in order to purchase warm-up jackets for the Senior Boys basketball team. On Oct. 28 the Cross Country team will enter its first meet at Stanley Park. Mr. Stoochnoff, the cross country coach, feels that Brian Evans and Bill Sluis should, show quite well in their events. Bill \S_ie<i^^_-d -Mike>Fu__e-* "explained the dperatiori'oi the new student 'government and the board was impressed with the fresh approach of the students to their school affairs. Morale appeared to be good and a general improvement was noted in the total school environment. Mr. Doerksen, elementary supervisor, gave a run-down on the following elementary school activities: Athletics: Planning and proposals for cross country meetr soccer, floor hockey, handball, gymnastics, volleyball, track meet, softball tournament. Aim was for total involvement, every student getting a chance to participate. Music program: Music for everyone. Choir, band, recorder groups. Possible Christmas Carol Festival in conjunction with Arts Council. In-service: Hopefully joint S.T.A.^board participation, Indian integration, new mathematics (four programs to choose from) Language arts, Social Studies, Art program. U.B.C. Diagnostic Clinic: Dr. Getz and a company of Ph.D. students would ibe conducting a diagnostician program. Adult Education: Because of Mr. Rempel's illness Mr. Doerksen gave a run-down of the adult education co-ordinator's proposals for expansion of the evening adult classes. CORRECTION In last week's paper it was reported that the resignation of Aid. Charles Mandelkau from Gibsons council would take effect on Oct. 31. This was incorrect as the resignation became official when accepted by council. C OF C MEETING There will be a meeting of Gibsons and District Chamber of Commerce Monday night at Cedars Inn when it is expected a slate of officers will be elected Coast News, Oct. 18, 1972. Subscription Rates: British Columbia, $4.00 per year, $2.25 for six months; Eastern Canada $5.00 per year; United States am 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. Phone 886-2622 P.O. Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. The Great White Father The life of Canon Alan Greene on our rugged coastline is . one that people can look up to and offer thanks that the world can produce men like him. There are not too many canons who swallowed the anchor and it is a great pity the next step after swallowing the anchor leads to that final laying to rest which we all face eventually. He lived a full life and deserved the retirement he chose on the Sunshine Coast, devotion to his little church in Redrooffs. In Peter Trappitt's "Our Seagoing Parson" which he described as 30 lines of doggerel and which "could not tell the complete story of 50 years of sacrifice by Canon Greene," Peter write on April 1, 1960, the following: He started as a student just as green as green could be. And when he graduated, why, he still was Greene, you see. v He soon became a Big Gun, and Was very, very keen; That's the reason, when promotion came, they called him Canon Greene. In Skipper's cap. and uniform, he sailed the briny deep A shepherd of the Gospel to his scattered flock of sheep. He prospered in his calling, and in due course donned the mantle ���Of his famous missionary chief, the Reverend John Antle. He was called 'The Great White Father' by the children of the coast. . The man who never failed them was their everlasting boast. He baptised 'em, and christened 'em, and steered 'em clear of Hell; He "married 'em, and preached to 'em ��� and buried, them as well. A wide open field! The threatened demise of Gibsons and District Chamber of Commerce should receive close attention. Naturally there are some people who would ask what use is the chamiber and what does it do? It is not enough to bring out members to meeting after meeting to take the usual trip on the verbal merry-go-round which starts nowhere and ends at the saime place. However, all is not lost as far as Gibsons chamber is concerned. There is the tourist endeavor which it has fostered for several years. Elsie Star, reporting on last summer's work stated that 1806 tourists passed through the Gibsons tourist booth on Sunnycrest Plaza, the bulk of them appearing after July 1. To accommodate them girls gave up 395 of their hours plus 56 hours by Mrs. Star, a total of 451 hours at a cost of only $207.84 including "salary" as the report states. There were also 10 volunteer helpers. Mrs. Star, in reporting to the chamber, wrote: "I sincerely feel that allowing teenagers to operate this booth would be very beneficial to the community. The girls who worked this year have proven they are quite capable of operating the booth. I have nothing but the highest praise for them." She also suggested application to authorities earlier in the year might produce a subsidy which would be of great help. There are other fields which could be as productive for chamber activities. There is no reason why a small committee could not keep an eye on municipal affairs and ask questions about things, they do not understand. There is a broad field available in that sector of comimunity life. Ari eye could be kept on school affairs as well. It requires interested citizens who will spend a little time in this line of duty. Locking the doer of the stable after the horse has gone appears to be the name of the game in this area. A few people mad about something would be a big help and there is more than a suspicion some mad people are available. 5-10-2O years ago FIVE YEARS AGO Wolves were reported sighted by hunters in the Langdale and Port Mellon area. Construction of a public library started this week in the Pender Harbor area. The Barford report for the Regional District board on the use of area waterfront resources urged the preparation of a waterfront plan. 10 YEARS AGO Pender Harbor Recreation commission is striving to organize a recreation council for the whole area. Gibsons St. Mary's Hospital auxiliary has decided to place . 50 percent of its revenues at the disposal of the hospital. A Ferry authority official urged the Sunshine- Coast Tour ist association to get after the roads department to improve area roads. 15 YEARS AGO A two-story $8,000 building ' for Smitty's Boat Rentals on the south side of the government wharf has been approved by Gibsons council. A bowling green or a public library are Being considered as Roberts Creek's Centennial project. A meeting of Gibsons Board of Trade discussed means of holding and obtaining members. 20 YEARS AGO Imperial Oil has filled its new oil and gasoline tanks recently installed in Hopkins Landing area. The 7 p.m. ferry from Gibsons left an overload, of 40 cars due to Thanksgiving holiday traffic. The last ferry left at 10 p.m. cleaning up the overloads. Sirloin tip roasts at Sechelt's Union store were advertised at 79 cents per pound and rump roast at 69 cents per pound. Canon Greene walk Books in Library .-*'���. now a memorial Art: North American Indian Art by Erna Siebert One of the largest and most representative gatherings in the history of Pender Harbour assembled iri the Community Hall, Madeira Park, one April 1960 night to honor Rev. Canon and Mrs. Alan D. Greene on his retirement from active duty with the Columbia Coast Mission after nearly 50 years of service to the coastal communities. It was Christmas in Spring for the popular cleric and his devoted wife, with over 300 enthusiastic well-wishers present to witness a series of presentations, coupled with a well balanced program of entertain ment. Gifts to- the Canon culminated, with presentation of a cheque for $950, on behalf of the people of the coastal communities. Responding with considerable feeling, Canon Greene expressed himself as deeply touched- by the magnitude of the gifts "showered upon himself and Mrs. Greene through the generosity of his friends of the Coast. Then (in order, one suspects, to cover the emotion of the moment) he launch ed into a series of reminiscences of [ his adventures during his early ministry as a Seagoing Parson. These, related in his inimitably numerous style, soon had his audience convulsed, with laughter. Jim Cameron when present ing the Canon with what looked like a plank of wood, explained how 16 years ago the Canon had built a row of small cottages along a walk for his friends when they desired to get away from Vancouver and have a rest. Turning the three foot plank over and holding it up so it could be read the plank was finished on the other side with the inscription Canon Greene walk cut into the wood before finishing it off. This board later marked, what is now a well- defined walk in the St. Mary's Hospital area. In the Vancouver Sun of Jan. 6, 1960 Dorothy Howarth wrote: Canon Alan Greene has made his last voyage on the Anglican Church Mission ship, the John Antle. For 40 years "the skipper" has ministered to a 2,500 flock strewn some 250 miles between Halfmoon Bay and Cape Scott. NoW at 70, he is re tiring. .Saturday, he began his last voyage with his first duty before lonely Jedediah Island. Putting on his black and white vestments, he stood alone in the prow of the 46-foot vessel and performed the burial service. Two curious gulls were his only witnesses. They wheeled and wept plaintively as he scattered the white ash across the clean dark sea. "For inasmuch as it has his mercy to* take the soul of our dear brother, James Rid- dell, we therefore commit his ashes to the deep," he intoned to sea and sky. In death the 80 year old fish erman, Canon Greene had known for 30 years was, still his dear old friend. He willingly carried out the friend's wish that he be buried in sight of his home off the island. Normam Hacking, marine editor of the Vancouver Province on' the same day wrote: Canon Greene has devoted practically the whole of his life as a churchman to the wel-** fare of the loggers, settlers, fishermen and Indians of the B.C. coast. ^ He has brought them medical care, spiritual solace and. entertainment. He has married and christened and buried. In some cases he. has christened three generations of a family. God's work and a seafaring career have been the great guiding forces in Alan Greenes life. His father was a clergyman, Canon Dicky Greene, of Orilla, Ont., who was im mortalized by Stephen Leacock as "Canon Drone" in "Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town". Alan and his brother Herber grew up in boats on Ontario lakes and both transferred ��� their affections to the B.C. coast. During his student years at Wycliffe College in Toronto, Alan worked as a deck hand, and purser on the Great Lakes He tasted his first salt water when he came out to Vanada in 1911 to command the litttle Eirene. ��� For five years during the First World War . he was a chaplain overseas with the Canadian forces, gaining a knowledge of men; which was to serve him in good stead when he returned, to British Columbia in 1919 to rejoin the Columbia Coast Mission. For the past 40 years he has served-the mission without a break, succeeding the famous Capt. John Antle as superintendent in 1936. For 17 years he was based at Quathiaski Cove, and since 1936 he has sailed out of Pender Harbor. He has logged more than 250,000 miles in some of the most dangerous waters in the - world, yet he has never had a serious accident. There were a few narrow squeaks, he recalls. Once the Rendezvous was cast ashore in Johnstone Strait and he spent the night on the rocky beach. Next day3�� tide raised his ship with little damage. On another occasion she -was thrown over on her beam ends in,the treacherous Hole-in-the Wall. Skipper Greene managed to scramble out of the pilot house and grab 'hold of the keel. He thought his end had come. ��� but his stalwart little pleased the almighty God in ship righted herself. JASPER THE BEAR _1��� [PARK PERSONNEL DEPT BUY CANADA SAVINGS BONDS HW^ ^s "He wants to buy Canada Savings Bonds on our Payroll Savings Plan. Is he on the payroll?" GIBSONS LIBRARY New Adult Fiction Little Dragon from Peking by James Eastwood The Berlin Indictment by Erwin Fischer Hell House by Richard Matheson Listen for the Whisperer by Phyllis A. Whitney Endless Night by Agatha Christie The Case of the Crying Swallow by Erie Stanley Gardner Non-Fiction Gardening: Gardening for the West by Robert A Nicholson Biography: The House of All Sorts by Emily Carr; Trails of a Wilderness Wanderer by Andy Russell Travel: (Canada) Cheadle's Journal of Trip across Canada by Walter B. Cheadle; Notes From the Century Before by Edward Hoagland Blake C. Alderson, D.C. CHiROPRACTH? Post Office Building, Sechelt WED. & SAT. 10:00 a.m. - 5:15 pan. Phone Office 885-2333 BERNINA SEWING MACHINES NOTIONS, etc. REPAIRS AND SERVICE TO ALL MAKES FABRIC HOUSE Marine Drive Gibsons 886-7525 N. Richard McKibbin A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE PHONE 886-2062 GIBSONS. B.C 4*tt+m+*+*+tm0m*mm+*mtm0m0m0*w+0+)0+w**+*+*+^+*+w**+��*** The Corporation of the Village of Sechelt NOTICE TO ELECTORS MUNICIPAL VOTERS LIST Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision will sit at the Municipal Hall, Sechelt, on the FIRST day of NOVEMBER next from the hour of ten o'clock until the hour of twelve o'clock in the morning, for the purpose of hearing and determining any application on the part of any person to be added to the list of Voters, and remove any names incorrectly placed thereon. The list of Voters as corrected and revised by the Court of Revision shall be that used at the Annual Municipal Election to be held in the month of December 1972. October 11, 1972. E. T. RAYNER, Clerk. A great Christmas gift id�� BONUS SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Here's a gift package that will be remembered long after the Christmas season: a year's subscription to Beautiful British Columbia magazine p/us a full-color 1973 calendar-diary. You can give both for just $2 - the regular price of the magazine subscription alone. We announce your gift with a greeting signed in your name and the current Winter issue of Beautiful British Columbia. The 1973 Spring, Summer and Fall issues will be mailed as published. This offer applies only to new and renewal subscriptions, purchased for $2 and commencing with the Winter, 1972 issue. Please order early. ORDER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AT COAST NEWS Seek subdivision lot sizes Some debate has occurred on the subject of minimum lot sizes in new subdivisions and the Regional District seeks comments on it from interested parties. It is felt that the existing subdivision regulations will result in the rapid disappearance of the rural-residential environment now existing on the lower Sunshine Coast. There is concern that the small parcels permitted under existing regulations will result in a crowded urban type of environment which should be avoided. The existing regulations permit parcels with a minimum frontage of 50 feet or i0% of the perimeter, whichever is greater, and a minimum site area that can be as small as 7,500 square feet. Minimum lot sizes are given as: Community water supply and community sewer system 5,000 sq. ft. Community water system or community sewer system but not both 7,500'sq.ft. Neither community water supply nor community sewer system 18,000 sq. ft. It is proposed that the minimum lot sizes should be raised to 7,500 square feet, one half acre and one acre respectively and in no case shall the frontage be less than 75 feet. There are advantages as well as disadvantages to increasing the lot sizes. Larger lot sizes have the advantage of encouraging the rural-residential type of development with large lots and well spaced housing. A*ma jor disadvantage to large parcels is the higher servicing costs per parcel. For example, the cost of water mains per parcel is significantly higher for larger parcels as the number of users per mile of line will be low. Similarly for roads, sewers and electrical utilities.. From an economic point of view it could be said that the smaller parcels are more desirable. A limitation to this' economic argument is that there is a maximum housing density where service costs per dwelling will be minimized. Beyond this point large scale invest- FOOTBALL ACTION ���tntiiiniimnimiittitw The CFL, the AFL, the NFL Follow your favorite team,. See ALL the games and ALL the action with CABLE VISION innimiii COAST CABLE VISION . SECHELT Phone 885-2444 October 12, 1972. DAVID JOHNSTON, Municipal Clerk. itte^oit Music Lovers THE SUNSHIHE COAST ARTS COUNCIL presents for your enjoyment Tie COMRT GROUP A VOCAL ENSEMBLE FROM VANCOUVER IN RECITAL 8 p.m., Sat., October 21st UNITED CHURCH HALL, GIBSONS Admission $1.50 O.A.P. and Students $1 VILLAGE OF GIBSONS Voters List Court of Revision ���10 a.m. November 1, 1972 Public Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision will be held on Wednesday, November 1, 1972 at 10 a.m. in the Municipal Hall, South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C., fpr the purpose of hearing any complaints respecting the list of voters for this Village Municipality which closed at 5 .m., October 2, 1972, and to correct, revise or alter the list. . * ��� ��� ��� The list, so corrected and certified by the Court, will be used for the annual elections in December, 1972, and subsequent elections or submissions, until a new annual list is prepared and certified in accordance with the Municipal Act. Coast News, Oct. 18, 1972f. 3 ments are required before additional units can be served. For example, a water system is J_uilt to handle a certain maximum number of users. Once this ma__imiim is reached, major investment is required in new mains if additional homes are to be served. A detailed analysis of each service, (water, roads, hydro, etc.) will reveal the point bf maximum density where costs per parcel (marginal costs) are minimized, v .'.:��� Another aspect o_ this question of, minimum lot" sizes in unsewered areas is health. It is felt that, the 18,000 square foot minimum ��� for an unserviced parcel is too small as it is impossible to have an extensive subdivision of suclh parcels with operative and safe wells and sewage disposal systems on each lot. The lack of water and/or sewage systems will re- , suit in pressure on public bodies; such as municipalities and regional districts to use public funds to develop services that should have been provided* by the developer. For this reason it was felt that the developer should be discouraged from creating such' subdivisions with unserviced lots 'by requiring minimum parcel sizes of one acre. It may then be more economic to the developer to create a subdivision with smaller parcels which are serviced. As many areas of the Regional District have poor drainage conditions and as sewers are not anticipated, higher density housing on septic type sew- . age systems may result in effluent saturation that can be harmful to health. However, low densities which may reduce the health hazard could preclude the development of sewers for many years to come. Although this discussion is far from complete, the points raised indicate the heavy impact subdivision regulations can have in this area. As this subject affects all aspects of life on the Sunshine Coast the Regional District hopes Vto receive as many ideas on the matter as possible. Hopefully these comments could be received before December 15, 1972. Third issue in preparation With number two of The Raincoast Chronicles on new- stands, Pete Trower, associate editor reports good progress on the third issue, which will deal with the history of logging, featuring the first chapter of Pete's 80,000 or-so-word autobiographical book on, early west coast loggiing experiences. This book will shortly appear- as The Memoirs of a Reluctant Bush Ape, with illustrations by the author. The new work along with has book of poems, Between the .Sky and the Splinters wall be published at the Printing plant of the B.C. Historical Society at Mad** eira Park which produces The Raincoast Chronicles. Peter further reports that the 3000 edit-on of the first issue of The Chronicles "was a complete sell out and encouraged by its' acceptance, the currant book will be stepped up to 5000 copies. Trower along with editor Howard White recently attended the first two-day conference on Regional Publishing ait Hotel Georgia where they received much encouragement and favorable comment. They were able to extend distribution of The C-_ron-c.es light' across Western Canada. Both editor*s give a good measure of credit to H. Minkley and the staff of Canada Manpower in renewing the origin al) grant of the Canadian Government's Local initiatives program. ��� TAX PAPERS ��� LETTERS ��� MEDICAL CERTIFICATE; ��� LEGAL DOCUMENTS and other required paper. Ph. 886-2622 The true feelings of young people are seldom heard, a meeting of Young Progressive Conservatives maintained in Powell River. The YPCs were meeting with John Pankratz, Progressive Conservative candidate in the federal election, to pass on the group?s views on a wide range of issues. "Too often," Judy Wilson said, "we are all treated like kids until we reach the magic age pf 18 and then overnight we are expected to act like adults." "I- do believe in change," Pankratz told the group, "but change must come from building on what we have. Clearing the decks and starting from scratch is often a painful and dangerous way for the country to grow". ��� ' day. But we can't stop now' because of frustrations stem ming from things like youth unemployment. Political involvement by you, our young people is manditory if our life style is to flourish." BATON LESSONS ONE HOUR A WEEK PHONE MRS. PAT MURYN 886-2767 *g SEA CAVALCADE FALL DANCE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21st Elphinstone School Auditorium Music by COUNTRY CLASSICS Tickets $3.00 each Available at 886-7151 or 886-7557 Come and meet John, Peg and family at a Coffee Party this Sunday, October 22.1-4 p.m., at the Snack Bar at the Shopping Mall In Sechelt I_f A U l_f DIT -^irwrfc s*v w i e*�� u ,.i ?- p-rVisapwMV*. o^t^.^m*- party. Coast News ,Oct. 18, 1972. Gibsons rugby team tightens up to win game Gibsons Rugby Club, playing ��� their second home game, put on an exciting show for the spectators on Saturday- The local team was hosting the established Ex-Rrits from Vancouver's East End. In the early going it appeared as if Gibsons were not even in the game as some sloppy passing after the first scrummage allowed the Ex-Brits to score an easy try, -which was not converted. This early score seemed to demoralize the Gib- ! sons side and the Ex-Brits continued to out-play the locals. A penalty late in the opening half was given to the Gibsons team and the Ex-Brits kicked for goal leaving the score 7-0 at the half. In the second half Gibsons appeared to regain some life and began to press the Ex- Brits in their own end. It was i not until about half way through the second half that a good push from the scrum on "the Ex-Brits goal line forced the ball into the end zone and Tom Blain dived on it for the first Gibsons score. Gary Gray added the conversion'. Gibsons continued to press and some poor passing by the Ex-Brits allowed Bob Johnson on a good effort to recover the ball and after dribbling by two defenders, he picked it up and raced in for a try; The convert was again added by Gary Gray. In the dying seconds Gibsons again was knocking and Tom Blain after taking a pass from Al Gould dived over the goal line for his second try. The convert -was unsuccessful and the game ended 16-7 in favor of Gibsons. ' This was Gibsons third win with only one defeat. This weekend, Oct. 21, at 1:15, Gibsons hosts Surrey at Elphinstone 'High School. The fans are thanked for their support, and. the players hope to see them again this weekend. Have you rare sheets of music? If so we can copy them for you on our Xerox machine at the Coast News ^*s> Paving company operating Another first for Gibsons. It is Superior Paving Company, the first hot asphalt paving plant to go into operation on the Sunshine Coast. It is located alongside Ray Johnson's gravel it on the village dump road. Bob Dodyk has opened this badly needed facility. The complete plant was brought down from Kitimat and is capable of producing 50 to 60 tons bf road paving asphalt per day. The equipment includes a paver and spreader box, two road rollers, dump truck and small grader. The crushed gravel will be supplied from Johnson's nearby pit. Startup of the plant got underway ori two initial road paving contracts: the Charles English subdivision on A WINNING REPORT The-1971 annual B.C. Workmen's Compensation report has been awarded first place in the annual report competition of the North American Association of Compensation Insurance Funds. The 24-page WCB of B.C. report entitled protection for the Breadwinners, won out over entries from provincial and state compensation boards throughout North America. Copies of the WCB at 5255 Heather St. the report are available from Vancouver 13, B.C. Pratt Road and the extension of the upper level subdivision on the Jack Whitaker property at Davis Bay. Several- more contracts are pending and Bob is, ready to take on anything from a government highways job to a tennis court. Already he has his eye on the badly needed paving of mariy of the side roads and private driveways up and down the coast. Associated with him on the production crew are Gordie Plojws, Tom Slidon, Greg Gordon and Steve Marshall. When the plant gets' into full swing, Dodyk antipi- pates a six-man operation. Bob and his family have been residents of Gibsons for five years. He is well experienced in the road paving business, having sold heavy pavement equipment in Vancouver several years, and been previously employed for two years by Coast Paving Ltd. _fl ROBERTS CIOT PARENTS AUXILIARY Third In 1111.1I CRAFT FUR A Demonstration and Sale of Crafts Friday, Nov. 3 -10 to 3 Saturday, Nov. 4 -10 to 8 Sunday, Nov. 5 -1 to 6 ADMISSION ��� Adults 50c, Children Free Craftsmen interested in demonstrating please call 886-2760 or 886-7592 before Oct. 28 in order to reserve space. VVMMWWWMWMMAMM Now! Aprons and Bibs and various summer stock items now on sale at Miss Bee's, Wharf Road, Sechelt. NDP OFFICE NOW OPEN 1538 MARIN. DRIVE (Seaview Plaza) GIBSONS Headquarters for Harry Olaussen Federal NDP Candidate Quality Farm Supply Under New Management Bob and Olive Wells wish to announce that they have taken over the business from Nary Dorey effective November 1, 1972. In the meantime Howe Sound Farmers' Institute are operating the business during the following hours: "jam. Tuesday'��� 1 to 6 p.m. Friday��� 1 to 6 p.m. Saturday ��� 9 am. to 6 pm. From Nov. 1 business hours will be Daily 9 am. to 6 pm. Closed Sunday and Monday Pratt Rd. West Gibsons Phone 886-7527 SEAVIEW MARKET ROBERTS CREEK Charge of Store Hours Commencing Sunday, Oct. 29, the store will be CLOSED SUNDAYS for the winter months. Thank you SID AND MARY CAMPBELL The "Little Vagabond" announces: Just 9 more weeks til CHRISTMAS The snow will be upon us soon so buy your Snow Tires NOW, while quantities last Light Truck Traction OCTOBER 18 - 28 670x15 Belted 6 ply.__:__ _, 670x15 Traction Sure Grip 6 ply .- 700x15 Belted 6 ply _________ 700x15 Traction Sure Grip 6 ply. ���_ 650x16 Trailmaker 4 ply 650x16 Trailmaker 6 ply _-.._._._���... 600x16 Trailmaker 6 ply 650x16 Belted 6 ply _._.__._ ... 650x16 Traction Sure Grip 6 ply . 700x16 Traction Sure Grip 6 ply 750x16 Belted 6 ply $44.95 52.45 36.45 30.95 47.45 34.45 39.45 60.95 750x 16 Traction Sure Grip 8 ply 47.95 750x 16 Custom Xtra Grip 8 ply __________ 53 m 95 CHECK AND COMPARE OUR PRICES Inquire about your fire size ��� Chances are if we don't have a deal ��� nobody does COASTAL TIRES WHOLESALE SALES RETAIL & SERVICE BOX 13, GIBSONS, B.C. MON. - SAT.: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CHARGE RADIAL EXPERTS Phone 886-2700 PROGRESS.VE * CONSERVAT.VE ^ Your Horoscope ^ Coast News, Oct. 18,1972. 5 BUYCANADA SAVINGS BONDS START SOMETHING GOOD TODAY Start something good today with Canada Savings Bonds! They're the go-ahead way to save for the.future without worry. They're backed by ail the resources of Canada and they pay good interest year after year- New Canada Savings Bonds yield an average of 7.30% a year when held to maturity. Each $100 bond begins with $5.50 interest for the first year, pays $7.00 interest for the second year, pays $7.50 interest for each of the next four years, and then pays $7.75 interest for each of the last six years. On to.p of this you. can earn interest on your interest and make each $100 grow to $233.25 in just 12 years. Canada Savings Bonds are instant cash. They can be redeemed anytime at your bank at their full face value plus earned interest. Canada Savings Bonds are easy to buy. They're available in amounts ranging from $50 up to a limit of $50,000. You can buy them in three different ways: (a) for cash where you work, bank or invest (b) on instalments through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work (c) or on instalments through the Monthly Savings Plan where you bank or invest. Go ahead! Start something good today! Buy Canada Savings Bonds. 7.30% AVERAGE ANNUAL INTEREST TO MATURITY By TRENT VARRO Horoscope for the next week ARIES - March 231 to April 20 This should toe a very "lucky" period for all Aries individuals. If your Ibpthday happens to fall between April 6th and April; 20th you will be specially favoured by the stars! TAURUS - April 21 to May 20 A very short period of 'delays' in .matters dealing with all aspects of communication is affecting your sign at the pre- Kinsmen add 5 new programs Two Members from the King men Club of Gibsons and District, Norm Peterson and Haig Maxwell, recently attended a fall council meeting in Vancouver of all 79 B.C. clubs. Governor Percy Tinker of Kelowna and his executive outlined their program for the in- suing year. The agenda included reports from national treasurer, Mike Birse, of Montreal and from the ten various zones of B.C. representing over 2000 Kinsmen. Also reporting was the Kin village in Hong Kong, a housing development for 56 families. From a closer to home project, the Kinsmen Rehabilitation -Foundation of B.C. has added five new programs to its already most comprhensive list of services of helping B.C.'s disabled. The Kinsmen Rehabilitation Foundation, which the people of Gibsons and district support during the annual Mothers March, boasts that for every dollar collected 97 cents goes into direct or indirect service. Local Kinsmen thank all who support them in their projects enabling them to participate in these outstanding achievements. The Kinsmen Club of Gibsons is currently planning an energetic local project and wish to announce that details will be available shortly. WANTED Used furniture or what - have yon AL'S USED FURNITURE WE BUY BEER BOTTLES Gibsons ��� 886-2812 sest time. However this will "clear itself" quickly if handled properly. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20 There may be some antagonism evident between yourself and others for the next week or so. Don't let this deter you from your cherished ideals, but try to stay out of arguments! CANCER - June 21 to July 21 The planets are lining up most favourably for persons born in tht sign of Cancer. News from afar may bring some quite unexpected gain during the coming week. Stick close to business. LEO - July 22 to August 21 You may lay plans right now for some great achievements in the future. "Luck" and carefully laid plans coulld bring you much material gain for years to come. In all eve/nts be sensible! VIRGO - August 22 to Sept. 21 The soi&r chart for Virgo indicates a strong possibility of a "move" of some descripton, either from one place to another, or some important decision in your private life. Your chart is good! LIBRA - Sept. 22 to Oc*. 22 Very favourable aspects are now in your sign. A good time to make new starts that certainly should turn out well. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Everything is "callming dowm" in the general chart for Scorpio at the present. Many problems that may have bothered you im the past can be solved, and you will have the stars giving you much aid. SAGITTARIUS Nov 2fc Dec 20 Some gaiw and some loss may occur during the next week, but in the long run the "gains" will outweigh the "losses." Be realistic in your demands. The next year of your life will I" MICKY COE SAYS: mark the pattern of "things to come". CAPRICORN - Dec. 21 Jan.19 Right now is a good time for you to "seek success" in. some business transaction that perhaps has not worked, out as well as expected in the past. Gain is indicated if you are careful! AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 The beneficial! and the poor aspects in your sign pretty -well balance themselves out at the, present. Don't be hasty in your judgmest. The next week may 'bring many changes for ultimate gain. PISCES - Feb. 19 to Mar. 20 There is a- great deal of activity indicated for the sign of Pisces during the next week. Remain ���calm, cool and collected, and above all, be tolerant of others- This as important! (Copyright 1972 by Trent Varro. All rights reserved.) For Real Estate on the Sunshine Coast K. CROSBY CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Gibsons ��� 888-2481 Sunnycrest -Shopping Centre I $10 to $1100 off ON LOW MILEAGE I I MESSAGE FOR TRUCKERS We'll Beat Your Best Price on y2, % tons, 4x4, Econolines ���-1 72_| I I I BROWN BROS FORD 288-7111 I ���H _H.___.__ PaIIoa. ���_���__._._ _*_._. ^��� Phone Collect ��� tyjcty (q0 Vote for Vote for Performance Vote for Paul St Pierre St Pierre, Paul LIBERAL CANDIDATE Authorized by Paul St. Pierre Liberal Campaign Committee G Coast News, Oct. 18, 1972. j^JJJf% fQg J^[| COAST NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS ~ Deadline ��� Tuesday noon 5c 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 USA and overseas $8.50 East. Canada $5.00 PHONE 886-2622 fOR RENT COMING EVENTS TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons, 886-2827 SEE THEATRE AD ON PAGE 12 Oct. 19. Sunshine .Coast NDP cluib meeting, 8 p.m., at 1538 Gower Point Road (opposite Harvey's Dept. Store) for the purpose of electing delegates to the Provincial Convention, and dealing with general club business. Oct. 20: Gibsons U.C.W. Fall Bazaar, 2-4 p.m., Church Hall Home ibaking, gift items, etc. Tea 50c. Oct. 27: St. Aidan's Fall Bazaar, Fri., Parish Hall, Roberts Creek, 2-4 p.m. Oct. 27: Ski Swap Sale, used ski equipment to swap or sell. If interested call Mrs. E. Reid, 886-2581. Selling time 6 pjn. to 9 pjn. at Gibsons Athletic Hall. Support Tetrahedron Ski Cluib. FOUND Pair of prescription glasses, on Tuesday, on Beach at Gower Point. 'Phone 886-7738. Pure white young cat, 1 blue eye, 1 green eye, on School Rd. near Apt. complex Thursday eve. Oct. 12. Phone 886-7270. NOTICE For Latter Day Saints in this area, contact 886-2546. HELP WANTED FLEETWOOD LOGGING Co. Steel Spar operator ' Gravel Shovel operator Class A Mechanic Landing man Rigging Slinger Transportation daily from Port Mellon to camp and return. Interested, parties call Vancouver Radio Telephone for McNab Creek, or write Box 110, Port Mellon, -B.C. All enquiries attention Tony Duralia. After 6 p.m. call W. Bradshaw 885- 2435. Gas station attendant. Sunnycrest Chevron Station. Carpenter, one month or more steady work. Phone 886-7046. WORK WANTED Spanish lessons. Ph. 886-9997 TRACTOR WORK Plowing ��� Discing Posthole digging Light Grading Sam Lawson 886-2398 Private duty nurse, 15 years experience. Reliable baby sitting. Phone 886-7285. Phone 886-2733, Clean up garbage and general odd jobs. Mature baby sitter, your home, evenings only. Transportation needed. Phone 886-9615. Backhoe available for drainage dutches, water lines, etc. Phone 886-9579. Guftar lessons, beginners to advanced. Rock, folk, classical. Locations in downtown Gibsons and downtown Sechelt. Phone 886-2821. Fall plowing, rototilling. G. Chanman, .K6-9862. FURNACE INSTALLATIONS OIL BURNER SERVICE Financing Available Call Thomas Heating, 886-7111 ~ COLLINS HANDYMAN SERVICE Duroid roofing and repairs, diging, hauling, painting, car- pentry. Ph. 885-2391. TYPEWRITER & ADDING MACHINE SALES & SERVICE Phone 886-7111 We provide a complete tree service for the Sunshine Coast. All work insured and guaranteed to your satisfaction. PEERLESS TREE SERVICES 885-2109 Do you require bookkeeping, statements, balance sheets, and personal income tax? Phone 386-9331. OIL STOVES Chimney Sweeping Cleaned and Serviced Phone 886-2834 after 5 p.m.- AVON Gibsons Village: Mrs. Inge Harrison, 886-2967 Gibsons Rural Mrs. Janice Peterson, 886-2947 1 double iron bed and spring and mattress; also Coleman heater $25 cash-for both. Beach Ave., Roberts Creek. Red and write mail box. 1972 250 Honda Motorsport. $800. 886-7204. . CB radio, Zenith, with super mag antenna and 78 ft. co-ax, 2 power pack, 3 mikes, $300. Phone 886-7204. "Wheel chair, freshly painted. $28. Phone 886-2622 and leave message. Electric range with timer, $40. Phone 886-7691. Heavy breed hens, $1.25 each, live. Phone 886-2592. FRUIT TREES & SHRUBS available WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES 886-9340 Bed chesterfield, $9.95. F. J. Wyngaert, 886-9340. Auto, gas space heater, $20; 3 ���small electric room heaters, $5.50 each; heating pad, also misc. Phone 886-7190. 1 set Encyclopedia Britannica. White leather, $200 (original cost $600) or trade for fboat. 886-7661. Annex heater or garbage disposal. Good condition. Phone 886-9346. . Large oil space heater, $40. Ph. 886-2330. BUCKERFIELiyS FEEDS For Almost Every Need WYNGAERT ENTERPRISES Gibsons, 886-9340 ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE Phone 886-2989 PROPANE SALES & SERVICE Winston Robinson 886-7226 ___ if it's suits - rrs morgans 885-9330, Sechelt Used electric and gas ranges, also oil ranges. C & S Sales. Pb 885-9713, Sechelt _ WYNGAERTS Your Original Health Food Store Vitamins ��� Pure Foods Food Supplements Unbleached flour, 25 lb., $2.69 Unprocessed Honey Farm Fresh Eggs Gibsons, 886-9340 WANTED Set of drums suitable for small band. Phone 886-2925. Used crib and high chair. Ph. 886-2665. 7 or 8 ft. cartop pram. Must be in good condition. 886-2707. CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE 1967 Datsun/1300, good running condition. 886-7577. 1968 Beaumont deluxe hardtop automatic, rear speaker, de- fogger, nice condition throughout. $11795. J. Metzler, days, 886-2225, evenings 886-7398. '64 Chev V8 standard, 2 door sedan, 886-2587 after 5 p.m. 1968 Roadrunner, 885-2491 af- ter 6 p.m. '67 Malibu convertible, $850 or offers. Phone 886-9601, ask for Bill. BOATS FOR SAIE 20 ft. cabin cruiser, fibreglass over plywood, 90 horse Evin- rudje. Needs some finishing. $1800. Phone 886-7119 after 7 p.m. 27 ft. mahogany lapstrake ex-*- press cruiser; rebuilt 275 hp. marine; ice -box, galley, head, sounder, etc. Phone 886-7268. Beth Morris Yacht Sales Ltd. 617 Bidwell, Vancouver 5 Large selection of commercial and pleasure boats available. Phone 687-6681. Capt. Martin Higgs, Sales representative, at 886-7424. MARINE INSURANCE PROBLEMS? New insurance advice Re-insurance advice Claims settled Capt. W. Y. Higgs, Marine Surveyor Box 339, Gibsons Phones 886-9546 or 885-9425 FUELS Dry cedar kindling , $12 load delivered. iPhone 885-2474. COAL Drumheller Lump Drumheller Egg Heatglow Briquettes PRATT ROAD AUTO WRECKERS Phone 886-9535 Furnished 2 bedroom waterfront home at Halfmioon Bay, till June 15. Phone 885-9534. 4 room house, Inlet Road, Se- chelt. Phone 112-922-4038. 2 bedroom (mostly furnished) waterfront home, Gower Point area, Nov. 15 - Mar. 31. Oil furnace/fireplace, garage. $200 mo. to responsible party. Ph. 11J2-263-6565. Unfurnished 3 bedroom home, $135 month, near school and store. References required. Box 100, Roberts Creek. '' Small winterized house, long term lease. Phone 886-7285. Modern furnished 1 bedroom cottage. Roberts Creek wf. Oil heat. Adults only. Ph. 886-9885, after 6. Mobile home, 10 x 46, 2 bedrooms, $128 per month. Phone 886-2512. , Mobile home space available. Phone 886-9826. ROOM. BOARD Room and full iboard for 2 gentlemen now available. Rose- mere -Guest House. Phone 886- 7146. WANTED TO RENT Wee house by the sea, by 2 working gals. Phone 886-7309. Gibsons area, winterized furnished cottage or house for older couple from Nov. through to April. Phone Paul Dampier, YMCA, at 886-2025. PROPERTY FOR SALE Acreage for Sale 14 acres, treed, southern slope, Langdale are'a, R2 zoning. Ph. 886-2861. PRIVATE SALE Beautiful flower strewn park- like acre with year round stream and fascinating children's houses, etc. Enclosed pens and buildings for birds or ? Large bed sitting room and modern kitchen finished and verandah. Foundations for extensions laid. Lumber, etc. supplied for building bedrooms, etc. Walking distance to beach and park. $17,700. Terms to responsible party only. Less for all cash. 886-7285. Xxx' Two large panoramic view lots. Good spring water supply. Gower Point. R. W. Vernon, 886-2887. Pender Harbour waterfront lot, sheltered, deep, very accessible to water making it ideal for year round wharf. Water, electricity and- road. $17,500 cash. 886-7374 or write Box 708, Gibsons, . PROPERTY WANTED One or two acres, suitable for building. Phone 886-7449. No agents please. Private party seeks 1-3 acres, R2, water, power. Region ��� Langdale - Roberts Creek. Cash. Phone 886-7168 after 5 p.m. MOBILE HOMES Like new, 12' x 51' 2 bedroom mobile home, all colored appliances. Phone aifter 5 p.m., 886- 7301. ANNOUNCEMENTS If you are concerned about someone with a drinking problem call Al-Anon at 886-2343, 886-7325, 885-9409. Meetings St Aidan's Hall, Wed., 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous. Phone 885-9534, 886-9904 or 885-9327. Gibsons meeting Monday, 8:30 p.m. in Gibsons Athletic hall. For membership or explosive re quirements contact C. Day 886- 2051, Lockyer Rd. Howe Sound Farmers' Institute. Stumping or ditching powder, dynamite, electric or regular caps, prima- cord, etc. COMPRESSIDJJR FIRE EXTINGUISHERS RECHARGED : Skindivers available for salvage work Marine Hardware Fibreglass, paint, rope, canvas WALT NYGREN SALES (1971) LTD. Gibsons, 886*9303 MORTGAGES 1st & 2nd Mortgages RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL RECREATIONAL We handle all types of real estate financing including builders loans. Fast appraisal service ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORP. LTD. 2438 MARINE DRIVE WEST VANCOUVER Phone 926-3256 Charles English Lfd, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE GIBSONS, B.C. Ph. 886-2481 NOTARY PUBLIC ��� APPRAISALS COME IN AND PICK UP YOUR FREE BROCHURE OF SUNSHINE COAST PROPERTIES Jack White ��� 886-2935 Ken Crosby ��� 886-2098 Jay Visser ���- 885-2300 Mike Blaney ��� 886-7436 K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Gibsons, B.C. Phone 866-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Gibsons Rural: Level % acre fronts on blk. top road. $6,000 or near offer. Illness forces the sale of this immaculate 1000 sq. ft. bsmt. home. Family type kitchen, spacious living room with fireplace, and open to dining room wfhich features built-in china and linen cupboards. 2 nice bedrooms, 3 pc bath with small vanity. Full basement. H.W. heat. Completed rec rm. Utility Cold room and washroom. The view lot is -fenced and nicely. landscaped. Matching garage. Suitable terms arranged on $28,500 F.P. Delightful Georgia Heights lot. Only $6,600. . A family home to be proud of. Main floor features 3 nice bedrooms, large kitchen with counter-top range and wall oven, lots of cupboards. Spacious living room has lge. Roman tile fireplace and open to living room. Vanity bath. Lower level has 2 large finished rooms each with fireplace; storage area, furnace room, utility and small office. Large level lot nicely landscaped. All for the unbelieveably low price of $32,000. Large commercial lot in prime location, double road front. $18,000. .. X'MX'. ' < '���''' ��� ���' ..; . You can't go wrong buying this attractive, new 2 bedroom home. Combination living-dining, modern cab. kitchen, vanity bath. Full basement ready to finish as in-law suite. A-o heat. Attached carport. Close to schools and shops. $24,750. Charming 4 room bungalow in attractive setting with a view of Salmon Rock and Strait Attached carport. Easy terms on $20,000. Development acreage in sunny location. Creek thru one corner. Asking $39,000 for 37 acres. LISTINGS WANTED. MacGregor Pacific Realty Lid. Wilson Creek: Enjoy absolute privacy and contentment in this lovely 3 bdrm homie with spectacular view in exclusive area. Approx. IVz acres beautifully landscaped and treed prop. Workshop, outbuildings and private driveway. MUST BE SEEN! F.P. $39,500. Finans- ing available. Farm: Over 15 acres exceptionally good level land, approx % cleared and cultivated, ample water, etc. O-T large house and outbuildings. Road allowance on 2 sides plus 340' on highway 101. Terrific investment. FJP. $56,000 (Offers) Call: LORRIE GIRARD, 886- 7244 r 886-7760. LIVESTOCK 3 yr. old ���% Arafb horse. Offers. Phone 886-7577. horseshoeing' 886-2795 FINANCIAL WHY. WAIT FOR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Privtate party will pay cash now for your agreement of sale on land in Sechelt area. Box 2074, Cotast News, Gjjfosons. Home telephone 112-988-5598. WANT SOMETHING DONE? You'll find the help you need in the Directory EWART McMYNN REALTY Phone 886-2248 Box 238 Gibsons, BX. Notary Public Gibsons: Waterfront���Here is a ibeautiful home and guest cottage sitting empty that just needs your tender loving care. All offers considered. Hopkins Landing: What is wrong with me. I am a'very attractive 2 bed. home, well kept newily painted and nicely landscaped gardens. Please bring an offer for me. I have been sitting here and nobody seems to care. Gibsons Bakery Outlet and Health Foods Store: Last time offered. We have too many other commitments, so can no longer operate this store. We are closing the doors. Complete business including delivery van only $6,000. Open to offers. Good terms. Gibsons Business Properties: Buy now at fall prices. Why wait until spring when the prices are higher and. there is less selection. Hopkins Landing: Executive jhome ��� 75 ft. waterfront. The best beach on the coast. Large family home in excellent condition; yard nicely landscaped; large asphalt covered play area small patio. Area is* level from house to beach. Unsurpassed view of Howe Sound. An excellent 'buy at $47,500 F.P. Gibsons Rural: Fully modern 2 B.R .home on a very large level lot. Nice fireplace and rumpus ' room; Quiet rural surroundings. F.P. $26,000. r Roberts Creek Acreage: 600 ft. pf road frontage. 2% acres of well treed level land. Very suitable for subdivision br recreational home. Close to waterfront, store, post office and. golf course. FJP. only $13,500. Offers and terms. Vince Prewer, 886-9359 Wally Peterson, 886-2877 Ron McSavaney, 886-965<> What's this���an imposed 'cooling off period? Scouts planning area nut drive Sunshine Coast District Boy Scouts meeting at Camp Byng with Ivan Smith as chairman decided to order 70 cases of nuts for the annual nut drive and distribution of the cases ���was arranged. Mr. Smith reported that Ross Gibson would be moving from Gibsons and that Gibsons area should make an appointment of someone to succeed him. Jack Adair informed the meeting of the condition of Vancouver Coast Region finances and why it was necessary to raise the assessment. A desert is a place getting less than 10 inches of rain a year. Parts of British Columbia are desert by this definition. ���L . . ��� Watch and See For CNIB BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EARN MONEY IN SPARE TIME Men or Women to re-stock and collect money from New Type high quality coin-operated dispensers in your area. No selling. To qualify, must have car, references, $1,000 to $3,000 cash Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent income. More full time. We establish your route. For personal interview write: including phone number. B.V. DISTRIBUTORS LTD. Dept. "A"^ 1117 Tecumseh Road, East, WINDSOR 20, Ontario. YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR LUCKY DOLLAR STORE BROKEN SHRIMP NOLA 4 oz. tin 49c VEGETABLE OIL MAZOLA 32 oz. btl. 99c SOUP PURITAN TOMATO OR VEGETABLE . 810OZ.JJQ tins O/V ALPHAGHETTI LIBBY'S ;.."*.-. PEACHES Halved or Sliced LIBBY'S ix.X CAT FOOD NINE LIVES STRAWBERRY JAM GARDEN GATE With Pectin 24 oz. tin 65c VIVA TOWELS 2 ROLL PACK each 59c SAUCE MIX SPAGHETTI LAWRY'S, 2 oz. p! PICKLES SWEET MIXED HEINZ, 32 oz. jar Ashes of Canon Greene spread on sea Coloring winners JL iWinnoro ���__�����_��� + _�����__ T.n_��l�������� T_._l "!We mourn the going of the last of the great sea-going priests," said the Rev. Eric Powell, Diocesan Director of Program, representing the Bish op of New Westminster in a final tribute to Alan Greene, Canon of the Anglican Church of Canada, at St. Hilda's, Sechelt, last Friday. The timbered ediface and churdh hall were filled to capacity with an overflow standing in the wjarm October Indian summer sunshine of the church yard. The simple gray casket with a beautiful spray of red roses and white carnations was conveyed to the altar rail by six old Redrooffs friends and neighbors from -where the beau tiful A-frame Church of His Presence stands bereft and lonely as if in silent mourning for the loss of its builder and priest. The active pallbearers were Hugh Duff, Reginald Dierks, Pat Murphy, John Wiliams, Richard Laird and James Cooper. The honorary bearers were Canon Minto Swan, retired di- You can order them at the COAST NEWS Scratch Pads Rubber Stamps , Ruhber Stamp Pads Counter Cheque Books Acco Fasteners Time Books Record Books Receipt Books Theatre Tickets Typing Paper Envelopes Files,Folders ' Carbon Paper Columnar Sheets Mimeograph Paper Statement Pads Adding Machine Rolls Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-2622 ocesan priest; Rev. Pat Ellis, St. Helen, Surrey, previous superintendent, Columbia Coast Mission; Rev. Barry Jenks, St. James, Nanaimo, and representing the Bishop ot British Columbia; Rev.,David Brown, St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons, together with other dignitaries including Ven. Stuart Faulks, St. David, Westview; archdeacon of Sechelt, and Rev. Dennis Popple, incumbent at St. Hilda's. The Anglican service for the dead was followed by Holy Communion of clergy and immediate members of the family, with Rev. Popple as celebrant. "Here indeed was' a good and Rebekahs hold fall bazaar Sunshine Rebekah Lodge 82 fall bazaar was opened toy B.C. Rebekah Assembly vice-president, Mrs. Hilda, Schad of Plow- ell River who journeyed down- coast with her husband Wally, for the event. Mr. Schad is a past district grand master. Other officials attending included Mrs. Carol Thomson, district deputy president; Mrs. Bernice Hopkins, past assembly treasurer and Mrs. Florence Boniface, past noble grand The petit point picture ���Was won by Alite Roberts of Gibsons, M. Henchke the electric mixer and Lorraine Conroy the knitted set. Mrs. Tillie Single- hurst won the door prize and Isobel Draper the child prize. Pouters included /Alice French, Carol Thomson, Hilda Schad and Phyllis Hanclford. Stalls were supervised by May Walker, Emily Parsons. Mrs. Whaites, Mary Steele and Jen- hie Reiter; raffle tickets, Winnie Keen; door, Evelyn Begg; Eileen Smith was refreshment convenor assisted) by Mary Kingston, Ruby Breese, Lorraine Conroy, Hilda Clancy and Ray Fitzgerald. Carrie Surtees was general convenor. Nofole Grand Madge Hansen arrived (back from her trip to Hawaii with Mildred Whitaker, -in time to attend this event. OHMS AND STRAWBERRIES There's a unique strawberry patch at the Agriculture Canada Kentville, N.S., Research Station. All the plants in it are fitted with tiny. silver wires. They are having their electrical histories recorded to match against diggirig dates this fall and survival rates next summer. godly man," said Rev. Powell, "a man who acicnowledged in the true Christian spirit, the power and preachings of Jesus Christ, a man of strong conviction, infinite humility, warm and compassionate. Alan Greene will long be remembered by those humlble people of his vast parish, 250 miles up and down the coast, which he covered for so many years as captain of the Columbia Coast Mission ships, bringing solace and salvation to lonely loggers and their families on the farthest and most remote inlets, also a word -of cheer to the tugboat and log haulers, fishermen, miners and the Indians of Kingcome and Bella Coola." Senior citizens well recall with thanks the Canon's efforts to provide them with Greene Court, a comfortable retreat for latter retirement years. Members of the Legion branches turned out in their uniforms, Mayor Ben Lang of Sechelt and aldermen; Don Douglas, hospital board chairman, members, H. P. Hubbs, F. H. (Bob) Nor- iiiiiiLu-i, _?���; W. Leuchte, Mrs. I Donlon, director of nurses; Mrs. H. Gray, secretary, director in charge of hospital, also the RCMP were all preseiit to do final honor to this kindly man of God. At the conclusion of the impressive service the recessional party which included Alan's widow, Dorothy; three daughters, Barbara Barnes, Toronto; Catherine Tuck, Prince Edward Island; Marjorie Greene, Vancouver; two sons, Alan of Duncan, B.C. and John, Toronto, (unable to be present) together with the attending clergy, followed the casket from the church to the awaiting funeral car. On Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in Christ Church Cathedral, Vancouver, Bishop David Sbmer- ville will conduct a memorial service. Cremation will follow the waters of Welcome Pass, a and the ashes scattered over befitting final resting place for Alan Greene, sea and sky pilot of this nigged coast. Winners for the Lucky Dollar Store Coloring Contest: Steven Carey and Marion MacLarlane, first; Dwight Swi- vat and Barbara Jackson, second; Neil Fraser and Maureen Forsyth, third. Coast News, Oct. 18, 1972. 7 Other winners were Jamie Odcrmatt. Nina Nygren, Cathy Hummel, Greggie Girard, Lor- etta Rinaldis, Brian MacKay, Kathleen Hume, Bobby Kettle and Victoria Cruice. Watch and See For CNIB \fi* '< ��� GIBSONS VOLUNTEER FIRE SERVICES FIREMEN'S BALL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Saturday. November 4 VANCOUVER ORCHESTRA Admission $3.00 each Prize- No Minors 9:00 pjn. Refreshments BRUNO GERUSSI on location at Gibsons, for the series The Beachcombers in which he stars as Nick Adonidas, one of the licensed beachcombers who make their living along the north Pacific Coast, on CBC channels each Sunday at 7 p.m. in color. Fire Alarm Procedure ALSO INHALATOR To place a Call at Gibsons OR Area covered by the Gibsons Fire Protection District: 1. Immediately dial phone number 886-2345 2. Wait for someone to answer 3. Give them (A) Location of Fire & Address (B) Name of Resident Involved (C) Extent of Involvement (P) Your Name 4. Ensure everyone is out of the building no matter how small the fire is. 5. Dispatch someone or yourself to nearest roadway to direct Firemen or R.C.M.P. .UCKY DOLLAR FOODS WESTFAIR AFFILIATE - GIBSONS PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 19, 20, 21 YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR LUCKY DOLLAR STORE IT'S STOCK YOUR CUPBOARD TIME 49c 6oz. tins $1 23c 69c FRYING CHICKEN FRESH WHOLE NEVER FROZEN GRADE A ib49c GROUND BEEF FRESH 75c lb. SIDE BACON EVERSWEET Sliced, 1 lb., pkg. 95c FISH and CHIPS YORK FROZEN 20 oz. pkg. ....... TOMATOES STANDARD CLARITA . . 2_?59c MARGARINE BETTER BUY ___��� ibs39c CORNED BEEF HEREFORD 85c TOMATO KETCHUP HEINZ 59c CHEESE SLICES SEVEN FARMS 16 oz. pkg 87c TOMATOES BEEFSTEAK IMPORTED No. 1, lb. SPINACH Cello Pkg. SECHELT JEWELLERS GUARANTEED WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRS 885-2421 BERNINA SEWING MACHINES NOTIONS, etc. REPAIRS AND SERVICE TO ALL MAKES FABRIC HOUSE Marine Drive Gibsons 886-7525 GET YOUR MAP smmm coast at the COAST NEWS GIBSONS 63�� each 8 Coast News, Oct. 18, 1972. Winter sports start in January The second British Columbia Festival of Winter Sports, Jan. 18 - Feb. 5, is fast approaching its target of close to 150 events in 75 communities. "The response to date has been great," said Festival Mana ger, Bob Groulx. "We have on hand now more than 70 events in 35 British Columbia communities". Sports involved currently number 22. They are figure, skating, vollyball, squash, synchronized swimming, water polo, dogsled racing, ice hockey, speed skating, fencing, ice boat racing, boxing, badminton, gymnastics, equestrian archery, curling, skiing (cross country and alpine)' snowmo- bles, weightlifting, wrestling, swimming and judo. There are at least three other sports expected to be involved in the Festival by the submission deadline of mid- October.. Close to 25,000 athletes will take part in the Festival. Last year, in its initial staging, the Winter Festival had 91 events in 42 British Columbia communities involving 15, 000 athletes. Development brief presented STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR AT Ken de Vries Floor Coverings Ltd. 1659 Sunshine Coast Highway at Wyngaert Road, Gibsons Phone 886-7112 CARPETS ��� TILES ��� LUNHHJMS CLOSED MONDAY ��� OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. (9 to 5:30 ��� Fri., 9 to 9) Peninsula Hotel CABARET SATURDAY Oct. 21 LIVE HTB.TA_N.-BIT Pizza will be available Phone 886-2472 FOR RESERVATIONS Featured at the Cultural- Unity Conference conducted toy the Sunshine Coast Local 148, B.C. Assoc, non-status Indians at the Sechelt Band's Administrative offices was a three- part brief on the economic- development policy, housing policy and political involvement policy. All three were dealt with in considerable depth, dealing with economic development, ownership, and control of the Indiari's financial institutions was of major consideration. * On housing, the Association took the stand that it is the inherent right of every individ ual, regardless of origin to have decent shelter, especially taking into consideration that large segments of the non status Indian population in B.C. lives in sub-standard and totally inadequate housing. One of the major obstacles to decent housing is the acquisition of land. Unethical land speculators have made real estate a commodity beyond the reach, not only of our people, but also the reach of a major portion of the . general populace. This escalating trend of land values has to be halted without delay and the government as the largest land owner should make available on long : term lease at nominal cost, Crown lands to individuals who wish to build a personal family dwelling. The policy on unemployment brought out the awareness of need for employment for many of our people. It was pointed out that the motto of the organization, Social justice must be won with pride and dignity, could not be achieved with the atrociously high percentage of unemployment in many areas throughout British Columbia. That all of bur people, because of their cultural iand historic 'background are willing to accept the puritan work ethic. FEDERAL W.D.P. CANDIDATE II Harry M. Olaussen 42t year old bachelor; born and raised in China; world traveller and mult-linguist "My interest is PEOPLE. If elected, it will be an honor to SERVE you as a Member of Parliament. In the meantime, can I be of SERVICE to you?" Home Address: 6887 Fairmont St, Powell River, B.C. Authorized by Coast-Chilcotin Federal NDP campaign committee. As to political involvement, it was regarded of paramount importance that non-status Indians through their association, become politically-involved. For too long our people have been at the mercy of political manipulators, because we have not had the necessary understanding of the electoral and 'government process. One of the major challenges of the BCANSI must be to motivate its members towards entering the mainstream of the multi-cultural society, on their own terms through meaningful employment. Attending the conference were Don Lockstead, N.D.P. MLA, for MacKenzie and three federal candidates for Coast Chiicotin, Harry Olaussen, NDP, Paul St. Pierre, Liberal and John Pankratz, Conservative. The session concluded with a fund-raising dinner at the Peninsula Drive-in Dining Lounge followed by a dance at Roberts Creek Community Hall. time has come, the walrus said, to talk of money things Of savings-and interest-and credit unions too, And how they can make money grow faster for youl Credit unions throughout British Columbia have increased interest rates on a wide variety of savings plans. Your savings earn more while fully protected by the Provincial Credit Union Share and Deposit Guarantee Fund. Now's the time to transfer your funds to a credit union. It makes a lot of sensel keep your interest high at your CREDIT UNION ON THE SUNSHINE COAST CALL SUJVSHINE CI01ST CREDIT UlVIOfl. WHARF AT COWRIE BOX 375, SECHELT Interest Rates up to 8% PHONE 885-9551 PENDER HARBOUR CREDIT UNION MADEIRA PARK 883-2236 PORT MELLON INDUSTRIES CREDIT UNION (Port Mellon Employees Only) _ 1618 Sunshne Coast Hwy. 886-2833 Health common sense iackin: Coast News, Oct. 18, 1972. O 43DPMJ Church Services ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's Rev. David H. P. Brown M��rnlh_g service 11:15 Sunday School, 11 a.m. 4th Sunday, 9 a.m. Communion St. Aldan's ' Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Morning Service 9:30 1st, 2nd & 5th Sundays 11:15 a.m., 4th Sunday 2:30 p.m., 3rd Sunday Gibsons United Church 11:15 a.m., Divine Service 9:30 a.m., Wilson Creek 2:30 p.m., Roberts Creek Port Mellon 7:30 p.m. Sunday 1st, 3rd & 5th, Rev. D. Brown 2nd & 4th, Rev. J. Wimamson ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES St. Mary's Church Father E. G. Lehner 11 a.m. Mass, Sundays Wed., Fri., 7 p.m. followed by coffee break Visitors Welcome CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Gibsons, 886-7449 .. Morning Worship, 9:30 ajn. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Evening Fellowship 7:00 pjm. Thursday, Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH ^ 886-7449 Mermaid & Trail, Sechelt Sunday Sdho*ol 10 ajn. Wednesday, Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. W. N. Erickson (Pastor) GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL Member P.A.O.C. Phone 886-7107 Highway and Martin Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wed., Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Fri., Accent on Youth, 7:30 p.m. Pastor G. W. Foster GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Gower Point Road Phone 886-2660 Sundays, 10 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Bible Study, Tues., 8 p.im, Pastor Nancy,Dykes "In His Service. ��� ^ At Your Service THE REALITY OF MAN THE BAHA'I FAITH Informal Discussion 885-9568 ��� 886-2078 Teachers await staff increase The liaison committees of the Sechelt Teachers Association and the board of school trustees met oh Oct. .10 to consider a protest from, the teachers against the large class1 sizes in Social Studies, English and Math at Elphinstone Secondary School, and their request for hiring another teacher. Mrs. Virginia Douglas, STA president,; pointed out that in this academic area there are classes of as many as 37, 38, 39 and in one instance 41 students, and that this presents an impossible learning situation. The teachers reminded the board, that the Hon. Mrs. Eileen Dailly, new minister of education, had requested school boards in the province that are faced with the need for additional teachers, to petition her department for relief. On Oct. 13, Mrs. Dailly announced that school districts in the province have received $633,870 to hire 184 additional teachers, teachers' aides, substitute teachers and. needed resource materials. This school district has, thus far, not taken advantage of the minister's offer for financial aid. In fact, the board informed the teachers during the meeting that an additional teacher was "not warranted at this time," and indicated that Mrs. Dailly was too "open handed" with the public purse and it was , the boards' responsibility to "keep the lid on," the STA release said. The STA has noted that the board, upon receipt of a grant last week, has hired another teacher at Elphinstone to work, in special education for a period of one year. However, although this action is highly commendable, it has not reduced the pressing need to ease the class sizes in the academic areas through the hiring of an additional teacher for that purpose. It is hoped* the teachers state, that the board will consider its stand against requesting aid from the department of education when aid is needed. "Let's face it ��� When it comes to health, human beings as a rule just don't possess ordinary every day common sense," said Dr. Eric Bannister Director of the Lower Mainland Preventative Medical Centre, associated with the. Human Performance Laboratory (Kinesiology) Simon Fraser University. The doctor was speaking before a group at a public meeting sponsored by Local 297 the United Paper Workers International Union, Port Mellon and Howe Sound Pulp Division in Gibsons, jointly chaired by Don McNevin, president of of the Local and Ed Sherman, Mill Manager. Assisting Dr. Banister and in charge of projection equipment, and conducting various tests was- his associate J. E. Taunton, Mrs. Cherry Whittaker, Regional Director, B.C. Heart Foundation was also on ���hand with a good supply of literature, ��he opened the meeting on the grim note that 51% of death rate was occasioned 'by overweight, cigarette smoking and hypertension. Dr. Banister stated that the alarming increase of deaths attributed to the cardio-vascu- lar disease constituted a grave national problem. The loss last -year to the gross national product in Canada alone was 1.7 billion dollars ��� B.C. Dept. of Health Services and Hospital Insurance cited heart dis ease as leading cause of all deaths in males between 40- 49 yrs and mortality rate moun ted to 37.6% or 499 persons per 100,000 population. Describing the several characteristics of the so-called coronary profile, these included heredity, obesity, low physical working capacity, elevated rest, exertional blood pressure and smoking more than one pack of cigarets a day. The increased risk above normal due to all these factors is 535%. On the whole "Americans, Canadians" included are much more unfit than Europeans". As a deterrent, the speaker recommended the- average person could well divide his meal time and between meal intake in two, dump one portion in the garbage and still have sufficient nourishment on the remaining half of the usual ration. In certain aspects of prevention and rehabilitation of health disease, exercise therapy can be particularly effec tive. Film was shown on good results obtained on group bicycle treadmill exercises with cyclic or interval training five days a week for 30 min. periods. During the training and testing, the patients were constantly monitored by electrocardiogram. The speaker concluded, by pointing out in order to overcome lethargic rationalizing with the thought that heart attack or stroke could never happen to you, is a tough one to overcome, and a change of life pattern is not always that easy to achieve ��� but it can and should be tackled now, right now, if you would escape the' crippling and all-too-often fatal results of that first heart attack. A question and answer session completed a constructive, evening. 1 It's a pity really, he only drinks tobe sociable. ��^+^++t+)^+^+^+^+^+tmt0+0+Mrm��0^r+��e��+^^l+^+^+0+m^+^+rr++t++r++0^0^r*+^^^m Miss Bee will have a Cup and Saucer sale on Thursday Friday and Saturday, October 19, 20 and 21. Very good selection of various patterns. Wharf Road, Sechelt. ++++ I REMEMBER I I I HELP YOUR RED CROSS I TO HELP I _���_���_��������� wB GIBSONS U. C W. FALL BAZAAR FRIDAY, October 20 ��� 2-4 p.m. Church Hall HOME BAKING, GIFT ITEMS DECORATIONS, etc. TEA ��� 50c WATCH for CARPET SALE! BURRITT BROS. THE HOUSE OF SUPERIOR INSTALLATIONS OFFER BIGELOW QUALITY CARPETS Coast Residents, See your flyer; or Ph. 886 2453 BURRITT BROS. Serving the Lower Mainland for 65 years 3594 Main St., Vancouver - 879-8432 For your printing Ph. 886-2622 REXALL 3 MORE DAYS ENDS OCT. 21 Gibsons Ph. 886-2234 Sechelt Ph. 885-2238 KRUSE DRUG STORES LTD. Sunnytres, Pharm8t��Ph 88M726 DEPENDABILITY ��� INTEGRITY ��� PERSONAL SERVICE lO' Coast News, Oct. 18, 1972. __��� Question lax immigration laws Canada's immigration laws are too lax and visitors are abusing our hospitality, according to Paul St. Pierre, "We should, require immigrants to come in the front door, not slip in through the back door as too many now are doing, applying for landed immigrant status after they are already in the country. If necessary, we should introduce a work permit system." The Liberal candidate was speaking at a meeting at Gillies Bay at the end of another week of campaigning crisscrossing the southern portion of Coast Chiicotin riding. The schedule, in his own car, Monday d'Arcy on Anderson Lake, via the Duffy Lake forestry road to Lillooet for a meeting the same day, sleeping at 100 Mile House. Tuesday, Horsefly area and Williams Lake. Wednesday, breakfast meeting with Finance Minister John Turner as guest speaker at other meetings in Williams Lake. Thursday, meetings in Williams Lake, Lac La Hache and 100 Mile House. At dawn Friday, St. Pierre flew via the Pemberton Valley route to Powell River for a radio talk show with Hon. Bryce Mackasey, minister of manpower and immigration at 10:30 a.m. Spent the rest of the day in Powell River, Sliammon Indian Reserve and Lund and visited Texada Island Sunday befor e leaving again by plane for meetings in Squamish. At Sliammon Reserve the candidate inspected "one of my favorite projects," modern homes from the former armed services base at Ladner, which had been obtained for two reserves iri Coast Chiicotin. Sliammon Reserve received 62 ONION RINGS Onion rings have reached heights of popularity as a takeout food in recent years. They have also opened an area of research for scientists at the Agriculture Canada Kent- ville, N.S., Research Station. Sweet Spanish onions, favorite for onion rings, often show several clusters of growth rings when cut, making them useless for onion rings. In time, scientists may be able to tell growers how to grow only single sets of large onion rings houses and Sechelt 48. They are being barged north from the Ladner area. The houses, which arrived with scarcely a crack in the plaster, are equipped with furnaces, stoves and refrigerators. Money was made available through Central Mortgage and Housing for their purchase by Indian families. Throughout his speeches, St. Pierre stressed the importance to this section of British Columibia of Canadian foreign policy initiatives to create new international sea law -which will adequately recognize the right of coastal states to protection of their fish resources and protection against seaborne pollution. He has been active internationally in this effort as parliamentary secretary to external Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharpe. Park transfers at Powell River The transfer of jurisdiction of three class C provincial parks in the vicinity of Powell River from the local parks boards and the Parks branch of the Department of Recreation and Conservation to the Regional District of Powell River took place recently. The Regional District of Powell River applied for acquisition of the park lands for regional park purposes since the parks were considered to have greater regional than local recreational significance. The park boards and the Parks branch agreed and the transfer was effected. The Regional district will be responsible for the management, administration, and development of the three parks: Myrtle Rocks, containing 61 acres and located 7 miles south-east of Powell River at Myrtle Point on Malaspina Strait; Haslam Lake, 40 acres, 4 miles east of Powell River on the south-west shore of Haslam Lake, and Palm Beach, 8 acres located at Lang Bay on Malaspina Strait, 116 miles . southeast of Powell River. msm b___b SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT COURT of REVISION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a Court of Revision will be held at: REGIONAL BOARD CHAMBERS, DAVIS BAY Wednesday, November 1, 1972, at 10:00 a.m. to hear complaints, correct and revise the Preliminary List of Electors for: Electoral Areas A, B, C, D, E, and F of the Sunshine Coast Regional District. The Court of Revision may: a. Correct the names of electors in any way wrongly stated therein; or b. Add the names of electors omitted' from the list; or c. Strike out the names of persons from the list who are not entitled to vote or who are disqualified from voting; or d. Correct any manifest error therein. A copy of the above cited Preliminary Lists are posted, for public inspection purposes, upon the notice board as follows: Posted Location Electoral Area Covered A A A B C D E F Garden Bay Post Office Egmont Post Office Madeira Park Post Office Halfmoon Bay Store Regional District Office Roberts Creek Post Office . Elphinstone Secondary School Hopkins Landing Post Office Complete preliminary lists of all Electoral Areas are also open for inspection by the public at the Regional District Office, Davis Bay. Dated October 12/, 1972. G. E. GIRARD Assistant Secretary-Treasurer. RE-ELECT P A II L <$*}'.&.$*. Ottawa KIA0A2 September 8, 1972. S T P I E R R E Dear Paul: You have once again been chosen by the Liberals of Coast Chiicotin to represent them and you will therefore be our Party's candidate in the coming election. In offering my congratulations, I would like to express to you my sincere appreciation for the work that you have done as a Member of Parliament since 1968. Most of the more dynamic working relationships I have had with Liberal Members of Parliament in the course of the last four years were forged ill the Liberal Caucus, that very special place where the determined pursuit of a good and worthy cause by a strong-willed M.P. who has done his homework is a challenge to the leadership of the Party and to the government. It is with no uncertain feelings that I say I have enjoyed doing battle with you in that forum; more, it has been a privilege. This should come as no surprise to the good people of Coast Chiicotin, however; they are a hardy group of Canadians, and it takes hard work and tough words to properly represent them in Ottawa. I should know; I have visited your Constituency and I have met many of its people. You and they do each other credit. I am mindful, in speaking of that hard work, that you have been one of Caucus' most ardent advocates of policies in respect of the Arctic that allow for no misunderstanding of the assertion of Canadian sovereignty in that area. I am grateful to you for that, just as I am grateful to you for your first rate representation of Canada at the United Nations, at the N.A.T.O. Assembly and at meetings of the Organization of American States. Again, thank you'and all the best. Very sincerely, (signed) P. JE. Trudeau Authorized by Paul St. Pierre Liberal Campaign Committee SUNSHINE COAST DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANTS W. PHILIP GORDON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Room 208, Harris Block Gibsons Pb. Bus. 886-2714; Res. 886-7567 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES NEED TIRES? Come in to COASTAL TIRES at the S-BENDS on Highway 101 Phone 886-2700 BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA GIBSONS Branch ��� Ph. 886-2201 SECHELT Branch ��� Ph. 885-2201 HOURS Gibsons: Mon. - Thurs. 10 a.an. - 3 p._n. Fri., 10 a*.*m. - 6 p.m. Alternate Tues. 10 - 3; 4 - 5:30 Sechelt: Tues. - Thurs. 10 a.m..- 3 p.m. Fri., 101 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat., 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. BEAUTY SALON Gibson Girl & Guys Centre Styling Downtown Gibsons Seaside Plaza WE REALLY CARE FOR YOUR HAIR Expert cuts, perms, color Please make Appointments ahead 886-2120 BOATS, ACCESOREES CLIFFS BOATS -.ACCESSORIES LTD. BOAT SALES Pleasure and Commercial FISHING SUPPLIES CLIFF OLSEN Ph. 885-9832 ��� Res. 885-9400 Benner Block Box 324 Sechelt Sechelt BRICKLAYING ~ ��� A. SIMPKINS BRICKLAYER has moved to opposite SELMA PARK STORE Phone 885-2688 BUILDING SUPPLIES TWIN CREEK LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES Ltd. Everything for your building needs Free Estimates Gibsons Sechelt 886-2291-2 885-2288-9 1 & H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel BACKHOES , Ditching - Excavations New Hall Sheet Metal BIdg., Porpoise Bay Road 1885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. BULLDOZING, BACKHOE CUSTOM BACKHOE WORK SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Government Approved �� Free Estimates Excavations ��� Drainage Waterlines, etc. Ph. 886-9579, Roberts Creek ]���' SICOnE BULLDOZING Ltd. * LAND CLEARING '������'������* ROAD BUILDING Phone 886-2357 SHOAL DEVELOPMENT LTD. Sand & Gravel Fill Hauling Backhoe Work Light Bulldozing Evenings ��� 886-2891 Phone 886-2830 1 DOUBLE R TRUCKING GRAVEL, SAND & FILL Excavating, Light Clearing FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886-7109 after 5 p.m. COAST NEWS WANT ADS DEADLINE, TUESDAY NOON Phone 886-2622 CABINET MAKING 0CEANSJDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP Hardwood Specialists Custom Designed Furniture Kitchen and Bathroom Cahinetry Remodelling R. BIRKIN Beach Ave., ' Roberts Creek Phone 886-2551 CHAIN SAWS SECHELT CHAIN SAW CENTRE LTD. SALES & SERVICE Chain Saws ��� Outboards Boats ��� Marine Supplies Sechelt. 885-0626 CONSTRUCTION FLOATS ��� WHARVES SOUND CONST, Coastal and Island Contracting for Seawalls, Boathousts, etc. G. WalKnder 886-9307 PAUL'S MASONRY IF STONE IS THE GAME PAUL IS THE NAME Also Fireplaces and Bar-B-Q 886-7220 DUBE CONSTRUCTION GENERAL BUILDING and Repair Work Specializing in Cabinet and Finishing Work All Work Guaranteed Phone 886-2019 STUCCO NEW OR OLD HOUSES MASONRY GAMBIER CONSTRUCTION FRANK FRITSCH 886-9505, Box 522, Gilbsons Y. MARTEDDU GENERAL CONTRACTING or framing only Remodelling, Finishing All work guaranteed If you want to try me Phone VICTOR, 886-2865 R.R. 1, Henrv Rd., Gibsons ROBERTS CREEK DRY WALL Taping and Filling by hand and Machine Spraytex Sparkle Ceilings Free Estimates at any time GOOD SERVICE Phone 886-7193 ROOFING & FLOORING CALL STAN HILSTAD about your roofing or flooring needs Gower Pt. Rd. Ph. 886-2923 MORRIE'S CONCRETE Placing & Finishing Floors - Patios - Stairs Driveways - Walks FREE ESTIMATES Box 884, Sechelt. Ph. 885-9413 CLEANERS 1 HR COIN-OP DRYCLEANERS SAVES TIME & MONEY Sunnycrest Plaza next to Royal Bank 886-2231 ROYALITE CLEANING PRODUCTS TOM SINCLAIR Wholesale Distributor Box 294 Sechelt 885-9327 DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. Port Mellon to Ole's Cove 886-2938 885-9973 Call us for your disposal needs when renovating or spring cleaning Containers available ELECTRICIANS-~ BLAIR ELECTRICAL Contracting & Engineering Residential - Commercial Wiring Phone 886-7816 BET SHE'S A MODEL. SOBER UP, .SHE'S THE WAITRESS ' m '%% I mfm emZffifPs ��� as ( bird likevou,) #0# <-rS?i ���_m& ^7^W H VJ^come?"/ JIS^L_~ff=z��m H iff ^3v a��jWm "~lf ���' ID - ^3s ^-W/P B f^M~^\ i /^"SHE'S A^\ 1 H ������>������ NO- < m \W^TKfc"5^y nj. j|^-r^HURRV) r-7 cxr^B t/^~~_=__r�� fl 1 ARE VER MARRIED, DARUIN' ? NO fl m ELECTRICIANS (Cont'd) BE ELECTRIC LTD. Residential and Commercial Wiring Maintenance and Design 24 hour Answering Service FREE ESTIMATES Bob Lambert Ed Dolinsky 886-7605 Wyngaert Road & Sunshine Coast Highway Gibsons 1F&' 2Wj�� hf^ .__^St . ffi u1-^��-$���u^P���*Uhi._^ i ���.-'-^���fflW^^^ S>5| S (Cont'd) NURSERY SURVEYORS ACTON ELECTRIC LTD. RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL MARINE WIRING ELECTRIC HEAT LINEWORK 886-7244 SIM ELECTRIC Ltd. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Sechelt ��� Phone 885-2062 FUELS & HEATING PARKINSON'S HEATING Lfd. ^ Gibsons ESSO OIL FURNACE No Down Payment ��� Bank Int. Ten Yeairs to Pay Complete line of Appliances For Free Estimates Call Collect 581-6136 REZANS0FF HEATING Box 497, Gibsons OIL & GAS HEATING SYSTEMS Financing Available Phone 886-7254 IRON WORK PENINSUU ORNAMENTAL IRON IRON RAILINGS MISCELLANEOUS Phone 886-7029 or 886-7056 JANITOR SERVICE ( 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 MACHINE SHOP At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE Ltd. Machine Shop Arc & Acty Welding Steel Fabricating Marine Ways Automotive & Marine Repairs Standard Marine Sfafion " Phone 886-7721 Res. 886-9956 MOVING & STORAGE liHWRAY'S TRANSFER ltd. Household Moving & Storage Complete Packing Packing Materials for Sale Member Allied Van Lines Phone 886-2664 - R.R. 1, Gibsons MACK'S NURSERY Sunshine Coast Highway Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Plants Landscaping, Pruning Trees Peat Moss & Fertilizer Licensed for Pesticide Spraying Phone 886-2684 OPTOMETRIST OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER BAL BLOCK ��� GIBSONS WEDNESDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS 886-2248 PLUMBING RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE Hot Water Heating Building & Alterations Davis Bay Rd., R.R. 1, Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2116 PENINSULA PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES On Seohelt Highway & Pratt Rd. SALES & SERVICE Port Mellon ��� Pender Harbour Free Estimates Phone 886-9533 LAND SURVEYING ROY & WAGENAAR SURVEYS 1525 Robson St. Vancouver 5 Ph. 681-9142 Zenith 6430 Seohelt 885-2332 TOWING SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. SCOWS���LOGS Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing Phone 8854425 TRAILER PARK ' SUNSHINE COAST TRAILS PARK 1 Mile West of Gibsons, Hlway I_aundramat Extra Large Lots and Recreation Area Park-ike Setting Phone 886-9826 TRANSPORT P. V. SERVICES LTD. LOG HAULING CONTRACTORS Direct all enquiries to Dispatcher ��� 885-9030 Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p_n SEASIDE PLUMBING |p COUlf & HOT WATER HEATING 88G-7017 Gibsons REFRIGERATION 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 RETAIL STORES ~~~ C & s ~~ HARDWARE & APPLIANCES Sechelt ��� 885-9713 EATON'S BUY-LINE CALL 886-7515 Gibsons B.C. MISS BEE'S CARD AND GIFT SHOP Wharf Road, Sechelt P.O. Box 213 Ph. 885-9066 Coutts-Hallmark Cards & wrappings; Gifts, Picture Puzzles; English bone china cups, saucers, etc. Boutique Items Local Artists' Paintings RENTALS' Concrete Form Rentals for all types of basements Complete instructions provided Please Contact FISHER FORM RENTALS Phone 886-9951 Elwood Ellis Panchishin, Gibsons, was sentenced to 60 days in jail on two charges of break, enter and theft. The court was told Mr. Panchishin broke into the Sunshine Coast Trailer Court Laundromat over-night of Oct; 7-8. The second offence Mr. Panchishin committed was the break and entry of the Coast Inn Cafe on the same night. Anthony Clifford Gibson, Gibsons, was convicted on a charge of break, entry and theft of the Coast Inn Cafe, and also on a charge of theft under $200 from the Pink Elephant Laundromat. The court was told the accused accompanied Mr. Pandhishin on the break and entering charge. For his first offences in adult court Gibson was given a suspended sentence of one year with probation. Two other male juveniles are being held in connection with the three charges for which Panchishin and Gibson were involved. Robert Paul, Gibsons was convicted on a charge of impaired driving received a fine of $300 or 10 days in jail. His driving privilages were suspended for one month. Stephen Littlejohn, Gibsons was convicted on a charge of impaired driving and was fined $500 and his driving privileges were suspended for three months. AERIAL SPRAY REPORT A report called The Application and Distribution of Aerial Spraying in Canada, 1971, can be obtained from the Agriculture Canada economics branch, Ottawa, K1A OC5, the report is in response to inquiries about aerial spraying in agriculture and forestry. Point of Law (By a Practicing Lawyer Copyright) This week we deal with some peculiarities of the land registry system that make valid documents that might not otherwise be so. Q: I am buying a house and applied to get mortgage monies from my credit union. The Lawyer for the credit union phoned me up about the mortgage and I asked him to handle the purchase for me as well I went to his office to sign the mortgage, but he didn't have the deed from the vendors yet and he said they were coming in the following day to sign it. He said to sign the mortgage so I did. Now how can I mortgage land I don't own? How could the mortgage be valid when it is dated earlier than the deed? A: If the deed was never signed the mortgage would indeed be meaningless. Assuming the deed was signed the lawyer will register both deed and mortgage in the Land Reg istry office in that order. The Land Registry office is not concerned with the dates of the documents. It is the date of filing that is important. If they are filed in the proper order, they then become fully effectual. Q: I signed an interim agreement for sale that read signed sealed and delivered but it was not sealed. I have always heard, that it is very important the the seal be on there when it says so. The agreement for sale has been registered, but is it valid? A: It may indeed, be important, in fact vital, that a seal be on a contract. A seal is necessary to enforce a contract where the contract contains no consideration, for example, the provision for payment of money. We have dealt with this matter extensively in earlier articles. In this case the so called interim agreement is the contract and the agreement for sale is the instrument for effecting the contract. In any event the agreement for sale is acceptable by the Land Registry office with or without seal and is fully effectual upon registration. Q: I sold a house under an agreement for sale for $15;50O at $90 monthly at 9}_% interest. The purchasers wanted to pay it up earlier so I said they could]. We agreed there was $4,458.26 owing at the time andi I signed, a deed that I got from their lawyer. I noticed later that the deed just said that the consideration was for $1. I got the $4,458.26 all right but I sure was nervous for a few days. The deed was registered. What if they only paid me $1? Would the deed have been good? A: We can understand your concern, but there was nothing much to worry albout. We presume the lawyer said he would pay you the $4,458.26 upon registration. He wouldn't have said this unless he had the funds in trust - or alternatively, he wouldn't register the deed until he received the funds to pay you. As far as the Land Registry office is concerned, the deed was valid however, no matter what sum was mentioned in it - or if you were never paid at all. If you hadn't been dealing through a law office and the purchasers had sold to a third party and not paid you, you could only have sued the purchasers for the funds. In other words the third party would have received a good title, unless you could have slapped a caveat in the Land Registry office before the registrations were completed. This would have stopped everything. That's better, that's better- it wobbled that time. TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons ��� 886-2827 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sun., Mon., Wed., Thurs. Oct. 18, 19, 20, 21 JOHN WAYNE Oct. 22, 23, 25, 26 SWEDISH FLY GIRLS THE COWBOYS GENERAL ALSO DAGMAR'S HOT PANTS INC. WARNING: Some brutality and swearing RESTRICTED WARNING: A Sex Comedy. Jack and Jill Childminding Co-operative GENERAL MEETING Oct. 18,8 p.m , Health Clinic Basement Enrolment still available for all 3 & 4 year olds NOTICE As required by the Income Tax Act. this Will advise our member customers that it is our intention to make a payment in proportion to patronage in respect of the year ending the 31st day of October, 1973, and we hereby hold forth the prospect of patronage payment accordingly. Elphinstone Co-operative Association GIBSOHS. B.C. "A 12 Coast New��, Oct. 18, 197J2. BOWLING E & M BOWLADROME ��� High scores for the -.veek: Carol Kurucz 686 (282), Free man Reynolds 861 (314). Ladies: Diane Phillips 232, Carol Kurucz 686 (282), Pat Muryn 229. Gibsons A: Clara Nygren 681 (233, 231), Marion Alsager 229, Frank Nevens 739 (259), Freeman Reynolds 861- (314,, 283, 264), Jim Gurney 631 (258), Don MacKay 610, Vic Marteddu 621, Gwen Edmunds 605, Ken Swallow -652 (253), Dan Robinson 627 (268), Paddy Richardson 618 (246), Mavis Stanley 604. Wed., 7 p.m.: Paul Scott 667, (289), Tom Stenner 621. Wed., 9 p.m.: Ursula Anderson 241, Bonnie McConnell 611 (236), Don MacKay 644. Thurs. Nite: Ken Nadoh 607, Mavis Stanley 618, Hugh Inglis 697 (269), Art Holden 602, Maureen Sleep 235. Bantams (2 games): Glen Sol insky 226,. Clint iSluveges 289, Patti Star 368 (188, 180), David Wilson 303 (176). Jr. bowling The 1972-73 season is off to a grand slam, as one of the junior bowlers pulled off a beauty in league bowl, a 339 and 738 triple. This is the highest to date this season by any league, and 13 year old Brent Lineker brought this honor to the juniors October 7. Trips for the bowlers are in the -making and we expect several visits from other lanes for competition meets between jun ior bowlers. ���Coach, Mike Prokopenko. Oct. 17 Brent Lineker 738, (339), Kim Bracewell 562 (235) Lisa Kampman 538 C2}13), Susan Vedoy 500 (210). . Oct. 14: Scott Verracchio 640 (229, 238), Kim Braeewtell 631 (229) Jackie Inglis 606 (232, 245), Debbie Wunderink 500, (192). Cancer notes More parking space for hall The extent of the cancer problem is suggested by the fact that it occurs not c__ly in people and mammals but in birds, fish, lobsters, beetles, ants, bees and plants. Comparatively little is known about events in* m!am- maliajn cells, despite considerable progress in recent years. One key step was taken in 1953 wihen Crick and' Watson detenmined the structure of DNA ��� the nucleic acid coiled inside every __ving cell and carrying the code of heredity ��� which permits it to reproduce itself and make an identical cell in its own image. Thie DNA contains the genes which are respons-ble for whether . the individual has blue eyes or long legs, a capacity to compose music or become a murderer. They probably also determine whether one can live to be 60 or 90, and they may decide whether one dies of a heart attack or of , Dancer. Pamphlets and information about cancer' can be obtained by writing to: B.C. a_i**d Yukon Division, Canadian Cancer Society, 968 West Eighth Ave. Vancouver "9, B.C. More parking space has been added to the grounds of the Roberts Creek Legion branch hall with Albert Danroth busy with his bulldozer. Members have noted damage to the Cenotaph and have expressed the opinion there does not appear to be any respect these days for those who fought and died for their country. Members are reminded that the branch meets on the second Friday of each month. The auxiliary rummage sale was a success and donors are thanked for their help. A bazaar will be held Dec. 1 when the main raffle will be an oil painting donated by Mrs. Helen Thyer of Richmond. It will be displayed in, the public library. CROSSWORD PUZZLE In Court SECHELT Charles Mandelkau of Gibsons appeared on a suntnoary charge of impaired driving and Was fined $300 plus one month suspension of his driver's license. RED CROSS means People Helping People ACROSS 1. Cashew, for one 4. Moreover 7. Canary's . (���residence 8. Sailors 10. Shade tree 11. Angry i3. System of weights 14. Air route for birds 15. Coin (Peru) 16. Consume 17. Transportation system (abbr.) 18. Down 20. Grotto 22. Brief 24. Cavities 25. Traffic sound 26. Jack's companion 27. Preposition 28. Expression 29. Corn spike 32. Lose regard for 35. Scold mercilessly 36. Instruct 37. Greek island 38. Fodder vat 39. Hawaiian cord (poss.) 40. Girl's nickname 41.*������diem DOWN . 1. Former French coin 2. Hideous 3. Golfer's pin 4. Askew 5. Not any 6. Pull 7. Dear (It.) 9. Suffer hunger 10. Rocky 20. Moun- Today's Answer tain ' - ��� (abbr.) 12. Circuit courts- 14. Grease 16. Time zone (abbr.) 19. Biblical vessel pass 21. Civil Defense signal 22. Tour of duty 23. Venerates 24. Strike 26. Project 28. Mortise and ��� EBB EOS ________ HH 30. Cereal grain 31. Secondary 33. Shower I- ________< sera noDia - 34. Arizona river 35. Liberate 37.Gown;s partner CO-OP BETTER BUYS FOR THE BUDGET WISE CO-OP COFFEE rrU $1.69 vUUiYIE-) VARIETY, 2 Ib. bag 5^^C CORNED BEEF TlTTOS79c ORANGE CRYSTALS CO-OP Qi/2 oz. pkgs. NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. jar CHEESE SLICES KRAFT DINNER PAPER TOWELS KRAFT 2 lb. pkg- 4_.r89c $1.89 $1.79 QUALITY MEATS fUlf L TRAY PACK ...... -fcVC SIDE BACON ���T 69c CENTRE CUT ...... / 5^C PRIME RIB ROAST $1.09 lb. lb. lb. lb. MACARONI & CHEESE 7.4 oz VIVA TWIN PACK BATHROOM TISSUE WAXED PAPER CASHMERE 4 ROLL PACK ZEE 100 ft. rolls 6for99c 59c 39c 33c PRODUCE FEATURES vAKKU 13 CELLO BAG _fcVC ea. TOMATOES 29c, ORANGES r:._. 99c P-RICB EFFECTIVE THURS.. FRI.. SAT. OCT. 19. 20. 21 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTTTB YOUR CO-OP FOOD SERVICE CENTRE Gibsons B.C. Phone 886-2522
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Sunshine Coast News Oct 18, 1972
Item Metadata
Download
- Media
- xcoastnews-1.0175659.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: xcoastnews-1.0175659.json
- JSON-LD: xcoastnews-1.0175659-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): xcoastnews-1.0175659-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: xcoastnews-1.0175659-rdf.json
- Turtle: xcoastnews-1.0175659-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: xcoastnews-1.0175659-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: xcoastnews-1.0175659-source.json
- Full Text
- xcoastnews-1.0175659-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- xcoastnews-1.0175659.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>
Our image viewer uses the IIIF 2.0 standard.
To load this item in other compatible viewers, use this url: http://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xcoastnews.1-0175659/manifest