Victoria, B. d!^ SERVING THE GROWINC SUNSHINE COAST Published. at Gibsons. . B. _- Phone 886-2622 Volume 22 Number 38, October 8, 1969 10c per copy $2.7 million school vote in Dec. 6 elections Last splash of flower colors rWo.uld.you like to make your Own centerpiece for Thanksgiving Day? There will be lots "of material for it on, Saturday at 1 he -Co-op-, store. Colorful gourds Th:s will be the ���_ last flower sale . of the>'/'season-^ "and the Mothers': 'Circle,. Ordeir of DeMolay,. thanks all customers for their support-: and. the management arid staff of the Go-Op- stbre for their tolerancev and help. It is greatly appreciated! Special thanks go to Mrs. Chamberlin arid Mr. Juby, who donated their time and their beautiful flowers^ so generously. The flower sale :has been a most successful venture, and we want to say Thank You, Gibsoriiteslx Vancouver Boys Choir for Gibsons For those who enjoyed the visit in July of- the Brno Children's Choir arranged by the Children to Children -Cultural Exchange and sponsored ' here by the Kiwanis, .another treat is in store on November 15 when the Vancouver Boys Choir under conductor Donald Forbes will give a concfi'-t at Elphinstone school. This group has recently returned from-a most successful European 'tour; including a concert in-Brno, Czechoslovakia,.. which was arranged by the locally based Children to Children Cultural Exchange. SHAKESPEAR FOR TV A special two-hour production of Shakespear's^ love-comedy A ��� Midsummer Night's Dream, featuring an all-star British cast headed by -comedian Benny Hill and put together by prize-winning director Joan-Kemp-Welch, wil mark the start of a new season for CBC-TV's Canadian School Telecasts, starting Tuesday, Oct. 14. WATCH THOSE BUSES -��� ��� - ��� School is back in-session, remember that the fed flashing lamp on a school bus indicates that sludents are either entering or leaving the vehicle. By law, all vehicles -following . or meeting"'a school bus are required to, stop when the red lights are flashing. ��� nmmnwmunnmnpwnHtMHwrauHnuuuttiinnnuiiMiw Many, many hours of planning, figuring costs, surveying, iand^: mulling over tenders! and the thousand:and-ohe other smaller. item_fr that surround the start of an area water system culminated Mon-r ^ 'day in the digging of the first trench at Roberts Creek, close to vthe post office, for the Sunshine Coast Regional board's water system.! Chairman.^Lorne (Wolverton, board members and Secretaryt Treasurervcharles Gooding are happy that their many hojursldi ;..Work along;with Martin Dayton, engineer for the Regional District; have reach<|d the point where something visible is evident' of"a- ��� water-system. This, system will run from Sechelt;towards Gibsons^ --'"it is the. start of avw^ area from Langdale -to) Secheit and.ibeyond. The '"system", is\riow'7be-&J. ^:ifi33i_W . ���< of. the. areawhichincludes /Roberts Creek: ;. yv< v. .Vv^ ' "% > 7 The/terider-fpr digging pipje trenches, waSlawarded to H.'-B. '^n^-' -'-lfaeting'Ltd;,-of-:Sur_^y'-at''a',eost of-$187416 and the pipe contract ' went to John Davidsph Ltd: of fforth Vancouver to cost >$245,212. .. School Board -Referendum ���Number 10 for $2,723,700 approved by the minister-of education and authorised by the Lieutenant-Go venor-in-Council will go before the //ratepayers for a .vote on municipal election dav^j .Saturday, Dec! 6. ��� ,.; Of this total there will be $925,- .000 for, Sechelt where plans include Sechelt's Elementary .school and a junior senior secondary school; <-.-.��� .Other school areas involved Nursery school to be opened .-' Registration will soon take place for the Jack and Jill Nursery ;school in Gibsons United .Church : Hall. Registration . date arid - other details will be, announced iii the Coast News' Urgently needed are all types of toys and play materials in good condition such as blocks, beads, dolls and clothes, .doll .furniture,7 books (ages 3-4%), trucks and rocking. horses. Would you be. -willing to donate your, time or materials to make a large set of wooden blocks:, rocking horse rockers, boats, easels or bean bags. We will supply material for making - a mobile, storage unit. A handyman is "needed. Further irtfonna- tion can be obtained fromVMrs. G. Ohler at 886-2569 or Mrs. J. Rottluff -at .8_6-2SP6_.;- '- . .:-.' are an addition and alterations to Elphinstone school, alterations at Madeira Park school, alteration at Langdale school Jand alterations to Pender Harbor secondary school. J.S. Metzler. secretary-treasurer for the school district has stated that the $2,723,700 will be spent if and when required and is not regarded as a definite cbriimitmerit. . A more detailed summary of "the referendum is being pre-; pared by the school board for release next week. covers area The Sunshine Coast Environment Protection Society has invited Dr. Ralph Patterson, general "manager/ Howe Sound Pulp Division of Canadian Forest Products to speak about the problems of > pollution facing pulp and paper mills in general and specifically, what is being done in Port Mellon to combat these problems. The pulp and paper industry is very concerned with^the problems of environmental control' and Dr. Patterson who is chairman of the pollution committee of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association; is well qualified to outline both the problems and the methods being taken to control pollution. - J. Believing that it is of value to both Canadian Forest Products and the community that the problems faced by the industry. are properly understood ..the Sunshine Coast Environment Protection Society is -appfeciarf tive of Dr. Patterson's willingness to accept the invitation. The meeting has been arranged for Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. in room 123 at Elphinstone Secondary school and everyone interested is welcome to attend. Turkey Qs and As Q. How does one prepare a frozen turkey for .roasting? A. Most turkeys sold today , are ready for the.oven and after thawing rinsing and drying need no further preparation. The gib- ets should be removed from the body cavity and the bird should be rinsed well and dried thoroughly. Turkeys are usually stuffed' before roasting. Q. What does .trussing mean? A. The term truss means to tie the wings and legs of the turkey in place so that the bird will hold its shape while cooking and look shapely when" presented at the table. Q. Can the turkey be stuffed ahead of time? A. Poultry should be stuffed just before Roasting. This guards - against any . possible. development of bacteria in the stuffing which might result in food poisoning. -Q. Is it necessary to stuff the turkey.? A. A turkey may be roasted ^without stuffing. This saves on preparation and cooking tinje ���but.'"the bird doesn't have the nice rounded appearance for carving at the table. Roasting time for the unstuffed bird is approximately 5 .minutes per pound less than for a stuffed . bird of similar weight. If desired stuffing may be baked separately in a greased covered casserole or wrapped in aluminum foil for the last hour of roasting. Q.*At what temperature'should turkey be roasted and how many minutes per pound should be allowed? A, Whole turkeys should be roasted at 325 F. Here's a handy table to use when cooking tur: key. 6���8 lbs. 3 to 4 hrs.; 8��� 12 lbs. 4 to 5 hrs.; 12 ��� 16 lbs. 5 to 6 hrs..; 16 ��� 20 lbs. 6 to 7 V2 hrs.; 20 ��� 24 lbs. 7y2to 9 hrs. Questions on the buying and using of Canadian foods may be directed to the Food Services, Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. OCT. 16 WHIST DRIVE The Independent Order of Odd Fellows vwiU hold a whist drive at Roberts Creelr Legion hall, Thursday, Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. Refreshments wil be served. Close to 600 maps of the Sunshine Coast have been sold so : far over the counter at the Coast -News in little more than : two. months. Not only have they been sold '������ over the counter but riiailed re- ; quests from Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Burnaby, Gabriola Island, Ontario, Northwest Terr- 1 :tories and U.S. tourists disposed of quite a few. The map print ed by the Domiriiion Map company of Vancouver will continue v to be available^ at the Coast News. f ."���.'-��� '���' *' . : r. Drama group starts A drama group has been formed which initially will hold a ���series of weekly play readings commencing Thurs.j Oct. 8 :at the residence ofvJohn Burnside, . Franklin road, Gibsons at 8 p;m. It hopes to engage iriproduc- tions early next year. The group is currently exploring a variety of ideas and new ideas will be r welcomed. If further information is required phone Anne or Walter Dahl at. 886-7065 or Jo Crane at 885r2009. Book on mosses The interesting world of mosses in British Columbia has been compiled into a handbook by the Provincial Museum. ''..: The new publication, which deals with mosses from Abvct- inella abietiria to zygote* is the 28th in a series of handbooks published by the museums It is available from the mussum for one dollar per copy^ muse- urn director Dr. G.C. Carl paid. Titled Some Common Mrsszi. in British Columbia, .the handbook was wr^ten bv Dr.W. Scho- field o'.'^h'���' department of .bc-tiny University of British Columbra and illustrated by Patricia. Dru: kker���Brammall. A FAREWELL SERVICE was held Sept. 28. at Glad Tidings Tabernacle for Mr. and Mrs. Wayne.���Abram.'S, and family, who are leaving Oct. 28 for Formosa. The service was attended by many friends of the Abrams; who :bpth>:grew up arid,went to school in "Gibsons. -~ ������.' -'-. y-. '/^f^ ���"���'''���-'���'.'������' ���': Wage boost Besired He ialso, proposed lhat the union try1 to. win. agreement for ;��� ;!-inprovement&^;:tos:ihe -��� -Guara _v-.; 'teed Salary PlariT The principal of guaranteeing the salaries of employees in. .the industry, was established in.the.last round of- negotiations. In addition to securing the economic well being of the workers, general implementation f a guaranteed salary plan will help stabilize the industry, by forcing management to plan expansion more carefully, Mr. Lorrain said. A balanced bargaining package; -which would increase wages and ^\__ofe up secui-tjy^ for -7i6,e00 meriibers of the International Brotherhood of Pulp,; Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers in Canada was proposed by L:H. Lorrain, Canadian Director of the Union. Speaking to more than 200.delegates to. the second Canadian conference of the union Mr. Lor-, rain cautioned that .members should respect and carefully consider some of the proposals of the Prices and Incomes Commission which is urging wage and. price restraint. "But,"Mr. Lorrain continued, "it is extremely difficult for us, the working men and women of Canada, to make sacrifices in our --standard of living while giant corporations go on piling up their profits. Mr. Lorrain .told the unionists there were the reasons to expect* very substantial wage increaes in our next contracts. Our proposals will necessarily entail a comprehensive approach to all the factors affecting .take home pay. Mr. Lorrain recommended the delegates consider adopting a policy which would call for some type of cost-of-living escalator clause .iri��' the next contracts with the industry scheduled to be negotiated in 1970. PAPER COST UP MacMillan Bloedel announces an increase of $5 a ton in the price of standard newsprint, effective Jan. 1970. This will raise the price to , customers in the United States to $147 (U.S.) per ton. The Canadian prices will be subject to a similar increase. Tlie company stated that the increase, amounting to only three and one half percent, was made, reluctantly but was necessary because of substantial increases in the costs of labor, raw materials and other supplies. In the decade from 1959 to 1969, wage rates for pulp and paper workers in British Columbia have increased by 61 percent while newsprint prices have gone up 6 percent. yearly. DOGWOOD PRINCESS, the latest addition to the B.C. Femes:fleet, has taken oyer the run to Gambier arid Kents formerly serviced bv the Sea Wolf IV. Coast News, Oct. a,- 1969. The Mexican way of life Serving the Mt. Elphinstone district (population 6,000) of the Sunshine Coast and the Sechelt Peninsula (population 3,000). Phone 886-2622 P.O. Box 460. Gibsons, B.C. Published Wednesdays at Gibsons, B.C. Second Class mail registration number 0794. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, B C. Weekly Newspapers Association. Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher. Subscription Rates: $3 per year, $1.75 for six months. United States and foreign, $4.50 per year. The garbage bother Sechelt's municipal council is having considerable difficulty making'-up, its mind about a garbage collection system for the village; It appears that cost is'the major factor, cost and the hope that council would'be ��� able to put the onus of collecting fees on the garbage collector. This can hardly be presented as a forward looking, prospect because it still leaves the public in the position where it can decide to have nothing to do with garbage collection. This is. precisely what the council should avoid. ���At its last meeting, council heard, a report preparedby Alderman Norman Watson after interviewing-the two parties interested in acquiring the contract for garbage collecting and decided to have another go at it at its next meeting. At the present time the garbage collection situation in Gibsons is something that should be examined as soon as possible. The system now in use is not mandatory. Householders have me right to turn the garbage collector away and look after garbage their own way, which sometimes is not to their credit. ;. . It would appear that if both villages want to be fair about the garbage collection situation it should be made mandatory,,so.there will be no choice. It should be included intaxes.-_orig';/with:.''other'' services for which the public pays, on highways;.health;-natters, water usage, fire services, street, lights, and many other hidden items. Garbage as a pollution problem is a serious one in British Columbia. Why it should be in suck an affluent province is ^ something over which to conjure. ��� *&*?>*��' The following is culled from the White Rock Sun under the heading A Municipal Responsibility: "In a built up area, garbage collection is a municipal respon- sibility. ���-.v7.-^ - 7- \ .-#': ;���. '-.���'��� "Yet, except for CresceipgBeach ari4|Srescent4;Heigh^ijthere is no municipal garbage collection in Soiith Surrey f!^- "Charges vary in the 'area! now served by theKJ^nicipality according to assessed land values. *: "For years Surrey said;it-was not feasible to collect garbage in the area. We wonder about that feasibilityvquestipn whenjta-ipay- ers on the north side of 2#h avenue-in Crescent He^ weekly service while those on the soutti^side go without. > -.'On Monday morning council approved in principle/three draft bylaws. One deals with the preservation of vpiiblic health and defines garbage collection and how it can" be collected. Another pertains to merging and extending existing areas where garbage is collected and the third.establishes a scale of charges. "The bylaws have been returned���'for further study-to the administration. We hope they do not lie buried7in^^ bureaucratic corridors too long and will emerge shortly so council can tackle the question once and for all. :"-���'"'- ' '..-.;..- "South Surrey needs efficient garbage pickup and it needs it ton specified days." 7 ' COAST NEWS 5-10-20 FIVE YEARS AGO '-���' , Gibsons Municipal council gave Martin Dayton, consulting engineer, the go-ahead signal to make a survey of the Chaster Creek watershed. The Coast News on its front page placed a Centennial-Committee- needs- your- suggestion box in order to. ascertain what Gibsonites had in mind. Anglicans from Port Mellon to Roberts Creek attended a farewell potluck supper at St. Bart's hall to hono_ ;Rev; Dents and Mrs. Harris. ., Gibsons retail merchants at a. meeting decided it was time to get started on Chrisitmasop- eratidris. Syd Edward was elected chairman and Gerry Dixon vice-chairman. 10 YEARS AGO Roberts Creek Badminton club members were forced to spend considerable time cleaning up broken glass off the Community Hall floor before playing, owing to the work of window smash ing vandals. Bob Burns, Gibsons village, clerk advocated Gibsons and area get together and work out a greater water development plan to encourge building in the area. He was speaking to Gib sons Ratepayers association. The. school board has obtained : departmental approval for the purchasing of sites and clearing of grounds of Halfmoon Bay and Trail Bay schools. Dick Kennett in his September weather report states that two inches of rain fell on Sept. 24, a record far any September day on record. Total rain for ���the month was 6.14.inches. The normal was 3.14 inches. 20 YEARS AGO Sechelt's Board of Trade is looking into the prospect of incorporating unorganized Sechelt village into an organized municipality. The Coast News, printed at Powell River in those dajrs and edited from an office in Sechelt has closed its Sechelt's office and opened one in Gibsons in the same building on Marine Drive, as Gibsons Electric. There were 72 pupils attending Gibsons High school, 155 at Sechelt elementary, 221 at Gibsbns elementary and 54 at Pender Harbor Superior school. Merchants complained to Gib- sons council over what they called excessive parking in.front of their premises -and wanted something done about it. BY SEAN DALY I went on a guided tour of Mexico City today, my first day here, to get my bearings in this city of five and one half million souls. At first it was with feelings of reluctance, placing myself, now the sophisticated traveller, in company with unabashed tourists, but the things we saw and were told about were so interesting I lost my initial repulsion. Our group consisted of two elderly American ladies from Kentucky with long drawls, one reserved Englishman, one Chilean from Valparaiso and our Mexican driver who spoke at great length on Mexican history. Apparently Mexico City is built on a shallow lake which was; filled in by the Mochicas Or original Aztecs. Many large heavy buildings are sinking, the nation- * al cathedral at the Zocalo has; a sloping floor. On the other hand the Independence monument is rising and about six feet of steps have been added all the way round. Architects say '. it is alright now as the factories-, have moved to the outskirts of town ��� they used to put down wells for water and the removal of the water would cause sinking Of the ground. Here one is very conscious of the new superimposed on the old ��� the National Palace erected on the ruins of Montezuma's palace for example -^ a Franciscan church on an Aztec pyramid ruins surrounded by modern .apartments forms the plaza of three Cultures. The driver said this was where the Oct- 2, 1968;,riofcs occurred. We could see the burhtrparts of-the build-"' angs and the renewed portions The police were on one side, the army on the other with the students in the middle in their modem/high school, the driver explained wjth emotion in his Y<>ice.- The students entered the apairtinent buildings for safety from the militia's bullets while the. fipartment dwellers poured _, hojfc|pwater7 on the i^roops and f police below. 7.''7'-^F The highlight of theiday for?me were the iriurials by Diego Rivera in the National Palace,.Hundreds of figures portrayiiiir^the whole history of Mexico surged in struggle, Aztecs resisting conquest, Mexicans asserting independence, and struggling; internally in revolution. DiegoV Rivera who forged these panoramas of an emerging nation, was a remarkable man. Just to be an unabashed communist in a land of strong Catholicism ��� requires considerable strength of character. ���'��� Once he was commissioned to paint a mural in the new Rockefeller, centre in New York: The unveiling revealed Mr. Rockefeller and his cohorts drinking it up with women of ill repute while the= workers under the eye of Karl Marx, cast off their chains. The mural was promptly painted over. In his mural in the Dei Prado hotel, Rivera wrote at the top God does not exist. When he died a Catholic fellow painter wrote Diego Rivera does riot ex-, ist: Rivera had occasion to depict Hernan Cortes; the ; Spanish co-riqueror of Mexico as he actually was rather than what we have been led to believe he was. It turns tout he was 7 described as short of stature, a hunchback bowlegged and ugly .-as described 7 in old Mexican documents and as graphicaUly portrayed by Rivera."'. Several days later I wished to re-visit some of the places on our tour, I took a one peso cab down the TBroad Paseo de La- Reform to Chapultepec Park. To indicate the cab one desires one sticks out either one finger or two, On the price and distance one wishes to travel. The Pasco de La Reforma is a wide tree - lined avenue surging with traffic. Large monuments mark the intersections. Monuments to Aztec warriors, to the independence amd to the six Cadets who defended Chapultepec Hill frorii the Americans. Chapultepec Hill crowned by a castle, rises out of Chapultepec Park. ChapultepecTtrieans "Grasshopper". Once at Chapultepec Park I went to. the National Museum of Anthropology, a magnificent new build ing filled with Mexican artefacts, HaJoc, the god of rain, stands stolidly outside, hewn from a single block of stone. Once inside, one could spend days wandering amongst, the rich remains of Mexico's Indian ancestry. One day I saw many young schoolkids busily scribbling away at the exhibits, learning about man's evolution. I stepped between young art students sketching monolithic states, gaining an appreciation of the art styles of their ancestors. The highlight. of my stay in Mexico City. was my trip to. Teotihuacan. For a description of this day and the events surrounding it, I will turn to my diary: Sundays may be dead in Vancouver but they certainly v aren't in Mexico City. Streets just swarming with people and and many small clothing shops seemed to have sales on.I bumbled my way along to the "Pir- amides" bus station and got a second class bus 4o Teotihuacan to see the impressive pyramids ��� The Temples of the S^un and Moon respectively. It seemed ages to get there as we. shopped off at every little village along the way. Mexican drivers seldom say no to extra passengers: they always stop and try to cram more'in, even when all the seats are taken, all the standing room full. There is always a tiny bit of "extra space which can be filled. No nonsense about\ capacity restrictions and no separation of the driver from the people by red lines or, 'no talking to driver' signs; Everybody is crammed together in forced but uriresented intimacy. This sort of thing tends to destroy squeamishness about contact with people. I've never been in the close presence of so many people before I came to Mexico. Another interesting facet of buses in Mexico are the little shrines and slogans in the cab. near the driver. A cloth with little tassels, hanging from its lower edge is often .trurig ac- ss jtie; cab Va^ove, the front indows? on this?eloth is --'.usual-: ly>s^lick7 an iriiage:of the Virgin Maryv^l: also once saw a little sign which read: "Sii Dies es con nosotros, quien es contra hosptros':��-*, if God is with us who is against us ?". It seems this is' a form of road insurance a la ^Clmstian1 Science. 7 Anyway, reaching the ruins I climbed both pyramids ��� quite a steep climb and many people puffing. Mostly Mexicans were there that day, Sunday, with lovely bright loolorful clothes in contrast to the earthy rocks composing- the pyramids. Being geologically inclined, I noted 'that the rocks used are all volcanic with much vesicular basalt and they present a variety of colors, though reddish-brown from a distance. They are cemented together. There was no.apparent shaping of the individual rocks as the Incas didJnstead, these tempies i ���> i '. if - > ^ " - ^were ;faced ��� T��ith a white con- fcrete veneer, covering the stone I noted the overall architecture displays a great stress on the horizontal line - many horizontal divisions - in the steps and in the sections of the temple. This emphasizes the flatness of the plain which forms the natural setting.' ' - , Not every one was' willing- to accept who the architects were. An American -at the base of the Temples del Sol cried out in sheer disbelief - "Indians- built tha-a-t ?". The guide on my tour a brown colored Mexican overheard it and sublimated his anger by saying, quietly, "No the okies built it." N. Richard McKibbin A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE HER NURSING HOMES SAVE YOU MONEY With the, cost of hospital care on the increase and /with" no forseeable change in the future, it would be well to investigate a nursing home when extended care is needed latter* an illness or operation. In a nursing home, more (personal care can be given to each patient for there are rarely, as in hospitals, the critically ill who need most of the- time Nurses,' Aides and other hospital staff have . to. give. ������'.'..���' '.'',''.. -... '7 .;, Your physician can recommend a nursing home most convenient to you. We supply "drags"-- to nursing homes arid always carry the knediciries they need. !-'.-���������', Your doctor can phone us when you need a medicine. We will constantly endeavor to keep abreast of the expanding activities in the field of" pharmacy ��� in this era of great change. We. pledge at all times to be in the position to offer, the finest of pharmaceutical services. KRUSE DRUG STORK LTD. Rae W. Kruse Pharmaceutical Chemists & Druggists Sechelt Gibsons 885-2238 . ��� v ._ , .- 886-2234 . Dependability-������ Integrity .��� Persbri-tlNService'"* sme-iioik^ OPEN All DMkY W^ESDAYS Especially you. ���' Canada Savings Bonds. Available in .denominations of '$50, $100. $500, $1,000, $5;000, or $25,000. Cashable at any) time for full face value plus earned interest. Offering ' this year a higher-than-ever average annual yield of 8%. f . Which means you'jl have doubled your money by the time jj the bonds mature in 9 years. Buy by instalments at the Bank of Montreal Pay as little as 5% down and the remainder in easy payments over a year. > % 2.50 DOWN FOR A/ $ 50.00 BOND *5.00 DOWN FOR A $10000 BOND *25.00 DOWN FOR A $500���� BOND *50.00 DOWN FOR A $1000���� BOND Xanada Savings Bonds. The bonds that benefit all Canadians.; " ~ Now at the Bank of Montreal. _���__��� -i Bank of Montreal ~~~~��� Canada^ First Bank STANLEY KNIGHT One of Canada's top scholastic awards to outstanding teach- ershas been won by a former. Gibsbns teacher. Stanley Knight, vice-principal of Gibsons Elementary School in 1965-66, has been awarded the Florence S. Dunlop Memorial Award of $2,000 for post-graduate study. Announcement of the award was made in Ottawa by the trustees of the fund. Mr. Knight will use the scholarship; to complete his doctor 'of philosophy degree at the University of Oregon! He received a Bachelor of Education degree from the University of B.C. in 1962 and a Master of Education degree jfrom Western Washing ton State College in 1967. This is fthe first award to be made by the Florence S. Dunlop Fund which was established to honor one of Canada's best- known teachers. Purpose of the fund is to permit outstanding teachers to go on to post-graduate training. After leaving Gibsons, Mr. Knight moved to Westview Elementary school in Northi Vancouver. For the last year he has been a student at the University of Oregon. He hopes to get his PHD degree by next spring. Mr- Knight also7 received a $3,000 graduate assistants' scholarship from the university of Oregon this year. .ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION (Branch 109) GIBSONS By Popular Request we present for your listening and dancing pleasure The Drifters OCT. 11 ��� 8 p.m. Everyone Welcome Admission at door $1 0^m0**^**+**0+^^*^_ NOTICE R. S. Rhodes Doctor of Optometry / 204 Vancouver Block Vancouver, B.C. Announces he will be in Sechelt MONDAY^ OCT. 20 For an appointment for eye examination phone Sechelt Beauty Parlor 885-2818 If anyone desires any adjustment or repair to their present glasses I will be pleased to be of service NOTICE TO ELECTORS MUNICIPAL VOTERS LIST Notice /is hereby given that la Court (of Revision will sit mt the Municipal Hall, Sechelt, on the first day lof November next from the hour of ten o'clock Annual (Municipal Election to ibe held in the month of December 1969. E. T. RAYNER, Clerk. Point of law (By a Practicing Lawyer) Copyright applied foi We have been asked a number oi: questions concering the causing of a disturbance and the legality .of begging,' vagrancy, prostitution and other similar matters. Causing a disturbance is a crime and occurs when a person not in a dwelling house but in or near a ptibilic place/ does so by fighting, screaming, shouting, swearing, singing or using insulting or obscene language, or by being drunk or impeding or molesting other persons. Loitering in a public place is a similar. offence but it must include obstructing other persons. Disturbing the peace and quiet of the occupants of a dwelling house is likewise an offence, and this may be accomplished by discharging firearms or other disorderly conduct in a public place. ��� Vagrancy' is of five types:!. ������'' A p_rson���wandering abroad or trespassing, not having any apparent means of support, and being unable "to justify his presence where he is found, (no aged or infirm person may be 7 convicted under this part.) 2. Begging from door to door or in a public place. 3. A common prostitute or night walker found in a public place being unable to give a good account of ber- elf. 4. A person supporting himself by gaming or crime and having no lawful profession or calling, and 5. A person, loitering or wandering in or near a school ground, playground, public park or bathing area who has been convicted of rape or certain other serious or unnatural sexual offences. Prostitution is not a crime as such. However there are many acts in connection with prostitution which are crimes, such as keeping or renting, or being an inmate of , or found in, a bawdy house; procuring a female to have illiicit - sexual intercourse with another, and living an whole or in part en the avails of the prostitution of another. " - There as no such crime as showing disrespect to a policeman. He may be treated in any manner so long as a. disturbance is not caused. He may not be obstructed dn his lawful duty and this would include threatening or menacing. Coast News, Oct. 8, 1969. Blake C. Alderson, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Post Office Building, Sechelt TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. 10:30-5:30 SATURDAY 9:30 - 1:00 Phone Office 885-2333���Res. 886-2321 PLAY BINGO THURSDAY OCTOBER 9 GIBSONS LEGION HALL - 8 p.m. Sunshine Coast Highway 19 GAMES $10 or OVER 20lhGMffi $500-50 CAUS'--X-v^jiJBjfc���JBt' 'dkUf ���"' $100���55 CALLS $50���56 CALL or MOM- Minors under 16 not allowed GIBSONS WELFARE FUND Door Prize ? Winner must be in Attendance Canada Savings Bonds can make good things happen to you���now and in the future. Millions of Canadians know this. Last year they bought more than three billion dollars worth. Their reasons for buying? Simple. Canada Savings Bonds are easy to buy for cash or on instalments where you work, bank or invest. Canada Savings Bonds are cold hard cash- instantly. They can be redeemed anytime at their full face valiie plus earned interest. They are safe���backed by all the resources of ; Canada. A very special security. And this year Canada Savings Bonds give you the best return ever I i New Canada Savings Bonds now yield an average of 8.00% a year when held to maturity. Each $100 Bond begins with $7.00 interest for t��ie first year, pays $8.00 interest for each of the next two years, and then pays $8.25 interest for each of the last six years. On top of this you can earn interest on your interest. Double your money in nine years! Buy yours today and make good things happen to you I CS-9-20 COAST NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 886^2622 Deadline, Tuesday Noon Rates: Up to. 15 words 55c, cash with order, 3c per word over 15 words, 2nd and subsequent consecutive insertions half rate. A billing charge of 25c will be made on all ads hot paid 1 week after insertion. COMING EVENTS TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons ��� 886-2827 Thurs., Fri. Oct. 9, 10 TRACK OF THUNDER Stock Car Racing Tom Kirk Ray Stricklyn Color Sat., Mon., Tues., Oct. 11, 13, 14 8 p.m Matinee, Sat, Oct 12, 2 p.m. PETER PAN and DISNEYLAND AFTER DARK in color, from Disney Sunday, Oct. 12 MIDNIGHT HORROR SHOW , The All New KING KONG'S ESCAPE plus THE SCULL Both in Color* Out Approx. 3:15 a.m. Oct. 11, N.D.P. Annual Thanksgiving Supper and Dance, Rob-. erts Creek Community Hall, 7 p.m. $3 per person. Tickets ob- -tainable at 88.-247.. Oct 17, Giibsons U.C.W. Fall Thrift Sale, Christian Education, Hall, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Oct. 21, Tues., 8 p.m., Anglican Parish Hall. Special SJP.C.A. meeting. Everyone welcome BIRTHS DAVIES ��� To Doug and Alice, on Oct. 3, 1969, at Lions Gate Hospital, a daughter, Kirsten Leigh, 7 lbs., 5 oz. A sister for Angela. Uroud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. Newburgher and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Davies. DEATHS BARRY ��� John Douglas Barry, 46, died at St Paul's Hospital, Vancouver, Oct. 6. 1969., son of Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Barrie of Toronto. He leaves a sister Rita Sandra and a brother Murray also a late sister Celina, all of Toronto. Body donated to science. In lieu of flowers kindly donate to the Heart Foundation; CARD OF THANKS To the lousy driver who creased the side of a maroon '65 Chev hardtop while backing out of a parking spot in front of Lila's Beauty Salon, last Thursday, Thanks a lot! If your conscience (bothers you, you might phone the Coast News to find out whose car you hit. The Vicar and committee of St. Bartholomew's Anglicarii Church wish to thank all who helped, make the Thanksgiving dinner a .success. Thank you. IN MEMORIAM HOLGATE ��� Treasured memories always of my dearest husband, father and grandfather, Henry Howard Holgate, taken from us October 10, 1963. 7 We keep in our hearts the love of the past, . There it was planted, always to , last. ���������:'���'������������; ���From- his ever-loving - wife, Edith, daughter Mary, son-in- law Doug, and grandson Michael HORISIS Flowers and Gilts for all occasions LissiLand Florists , Giibsons, 886-9345 Sechelt 885-9455 NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by any other than myself o or after October 7;, 1969. (Signed) Mrs. Hazel McLeod, White Road, Roberts Creek- For complete information on Marine, Industrial and Liability insurance; claims and adjustments, contact Captain W. Y. Higgs, Marine Consultant, Box 339, Gibsons. Phones 886-9546. and 885-9425 FOUND A man's Hushpuppy type shoe near Elementary school on Wednesday morning. Now at Coast News. PETS Coast News, Oct. 8, 1969. WORK WANTED DIVERS available for salvage jobs, any type. Contact Jim Rogers, 886- 7715 or 886-9662. ALTERATIONS For Dressmaking and Altera- tions, Phone 886-7432. Competent typist and steno, fully ��� experienced, available for part time work. Phone 886-9331. Teenager will do gardening, mowing and odd jobs. Phone 886-2801. Beat the fall winds: We top, limb, fall or put TV antennas in trees. Insured work, done to your satisfaction. Our estimate may be lower than you think. Phone 885-2109. VERNON & SON BULLDOZING Land clearing with clearing blade Grading and Excavating Competent work, Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 886-2887 MISC. FOR SAU 14 ft. Dozer boat, Crown Chrysler motor; 14 ft. log brock, hydraulic V drive; 19 ft. Speedboat 85 Merc. Phone 886-9375. Dinette suite, bucket type chairs 3 pee. bedroom suite; 3 Italian Provincial coffee tables; 3 pee sectional chesterfield; All items like new. Apply Apt. 203, Maple Crescc. Apts., 1605 School Rd., Gibsonis 14 ft. dozer boat, Crown Chrysler motor; 14 log block; V drive Phone 886-9375. Brand new cowhide rug, ideal for rumpus room, summer camp or den. $95. Electric hot water heater $35. Phone 886-2770. Electric stove and fridge in good condition. $75 for both. 886-7204. IF IT'S SUITS - IT'S MORGANS 885-9330, Sechelt , Alfalfa for sale. $60 a ton. J & S Enterprises Ltd. Phone 886- 7123. '.-:���'',-./ Sheep manure, aged, ready for use oh lawns and gardens, in bags. Elander Farm. 886-2400. SPORTING GOODS Hardware and appliances Where your dollar has more - cents EARL'S IN GIBSONS > 886-9600 Used electric and gas ranges, also;oil ranges. C & S Sales. Ph. 885-9713. Secheit: 7 ���Lawnmowers���- ���Outboards-- ���Chain Saws- Repaired and Serviced V Authorized Dealer ���Yamaha Outboards��� ���Lawnboy Mowers��� ���Homelite Saws��� ���Sabre Saw Chain��� NUTS & BOLTS Head of Wharf 886-2838 CARS, TRUCKS FOR SALE WANTED Marine radiotelephone, also small boat steering wheel. 886- 2801. :���-, '.���'.-.��� announcements WIN A BIKE FOR CHRISTMAS Join the Saturday Matinee Club. For details phone Mrs. Schmidbauer, 886-7240. . Wish -to contact L.D.S. mem- hers on the Sunshine Coast. Ph. 8864946. " For membership of explosive re quiremento contact Wiljo Wiren selling agent, Howe Sound, Farmers Institute, Reed Road, Gibsons, 88.-2014. Stumping or ditching powder, dynamite, electric or regular caps, prima- cord, .etc. Alcoholics Anonymous. Phone 886-2979 or 885-9327 after 5 p.m. HAVE YOU A DRINKING PROBLEM Contact Alcoholics Anonymous (closed meetings) Gibsons, Ph. 886-7106 or 886-2924. Poodles, grooming, clipping. Years of experience. Telephone 886-2601. COMPRESSED AIR SERVICE FOR ���"���������; Skindivers' and Firemen's air tanks SKINDIVERS AVAILABLE FOR SALVAGE WORK MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint, fibreglass, rope, canvas, boat hardware WALT NYGREN SA.LES LTD. Gibsons, 886-9303 LIVESTOCK Horseshoeing, breaking, training, and boarding. Call Ben Clark, 112-536-9116. $987 BRAND NEW TOYOTA COROLLA, CORONA . CROWNS SUNSHINE COAST REAL ESTATE Our Year-end Sale Now in Progress n^*-"-*1 . WE GUARANTEE THE BEST DEALS IN THE CITY TERRIFIC SELECTION OF BRAND NEW AMERICAN MOTORS CARS DEMO's AMBASSADOR REBEL, JAVELIN FOR PERSONAL ATTENTION CALL or SEE GARY LAIRD I RAM-HILL MOTORS TOYOTA ��� RAMBLER 3rd at Lonsdale. N. Van. OFFICE 988-4161 HOME 988-4266 '57 Volkswagen van; new motor, privately owned. Phone 886-2088 Can be seen at Copping Motors, Sechelt. \.-.w:? ��� '59 Olds for sale. Phone 886- 9686.> To sublet; car parking space adjacent Coast News. Phone ^86-71178.7 BOAISFOR SAU 10 ft. fibreglass boat and motor. Phone 886-7407. Runabout boat storage available Safe and dry for winter. Phone 886-2400, Shaw Road, Gibsons. FUELS FIREPLACE - ALDER Local sales Vancouver & area sales 886-2438 after 6 p.m. fOR RENT Compact 3 room house, all facilities, electric stove and fridge on five acres. Fenced pasture for horses. Reduced rent for win tr months. See McMynn Real Estate, Gibsons. Granthams, 5 rooms, furnished, w-w carpet, pkg oil. Couple or 2 ladies. Phone 112-922-7695. 2 bedroom waterfront cottage; and 2 bedroom waterfront side- by-side duplex available Oct. 1. R. W. Vernon, S86-2887. OFFICE.? FOR RENT HARRIS BLOCK 75 to 1400 square feet. Centre of. Gibsons business area. Inquiries invited. Contact" N. R. Harris, P.O. Box 549, Gibsons, Phone 886-2861. - BEST ACCOMMODATION IN GIBSONS MAPLE CRESCENT NEW DELUXE APARTMENT 1, % 3 bedroom apartments vacant now. FREE heat, washig facilities,, drapes, bHnds, parking, water, garbage collection. Colored appliances and plumbing. Luxury living at low cost. . Phone 886-2905 Waterfront' mobile home space. Good beach area. Laundromat under construction. Bonniebrook Gamp; and Trailer Park. The Vernons. 886-2887. VIEW HOME in Bay area, Gibsons village. Only three years old. this house has three ' good sized bedrooms, modern, bathroom; kitchen area and view living room. Good- storage space. Sundeck-verahdah on two sides. Solid foundation, copper plumbing, full 220 wiring, electric heaters.-Asking $16,000 full price. 886-2481 .'��� SEAVIEW ROAD, with good view, and lane at foot of lot, older type house, only $6,850 cash or $7,500 on terms. Large living room with FR, sunporch. One bedroom, but could be enlarged. Raised on blocks for foundation installation. See this one. 886-2481 .MM DOUBLE LOT, North Road near Mountain Road. Priced to sell at $2200. 886-2481 ���... _., ONLY $500 PER ACRE for 19.6 acres on Port Mellon highway, with two good streams. About 1500' road frontage. Excellent view. Full price $9,500. with only $2,500 cash, balance at $85 per month. Buy now! 886-2481 ACREAGE O N HIGHWAY (west side) near Crowe Road. Two five acre parcels;, each with 264 'road frontage. View potential, stream on one of them. * Priced at $7,000 each, all cash. Low taxes. .V- 886-2481 Good sized building lots in Langdale area, fully serviced, for as little as $2,250, on easy terms. Arrange to see this area. 886-2481 MEMBER, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LISTINGS WANTED Representing Zurich and Western Union Insurance OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Mr. Crosby 7 Mr. White ,-Eves. 886-2098 *��� Eves 886-2935 7, 7 7Richard F. Kennett v 7 Notary Public CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Real Estate & Insurance v Sunnycrest Shopping Centre . GIBSONS, B.C. Ph. 886-2481 -MacGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY LTD. 777 Hornby St. 688-3501 Vancouver Choice of lots on moss-bluff w-f in Frenchman's Cove. Fresh water supply, sheltered mooiv- age. Prices from $6,000. 300' :"wf in Pender Harbour, $12,000. Full price $15,800 for semi-wf. home"at Hopkins with two bedroom up, dining room with view, suite beloiw. 60'x 180'lot. Holiday cottage on Keats. Community water, plumbed, fire place, close to ibeach for $3000. View lots with water supply, close to Langdale school, $2,250. Fine large Jot below highway at Langdale, $4,000. Large enough for 5 good size level lots close to wf. $2,50.. Rooming house, good family quarters and accommodation for a dozen boarders. Good value and easy terms. 150' wf.7 on salt water lagoon, 1 acre cleared land, four bdrm home with. A-O furnace. $16,500, $7,500 dn. If you haven't been in- to see our choice of view lots, drop in to Seaview subdivision and try one on. PROPERTY FOR SALE 2 b.r. sitting rm, dining rm, kit- heenette, bath, centrally heated by gas, rest all electric Good view of Sechelt War Memorial and- full length of Cowrie St. Quiet,' secluded, "rear view, overlooking Indiani school playfield- and mountains of Sechelt Inlet. Taxes $135 and water $44. Garbage collected weekly. Well plated garden, area scheduled for village development. $16,000 cash. Ph. 885-9328. GIBSONIS, M__ME_OiEATE POSSESSION. Two 'bedroom view home, large, landscaped lot, two street access. Good sized view living room with fireplace, WW carpet, part basement. $3000 down on full price of $14,900. HIGHWAY ACREAGE: 33 acres 'with 2 bedroom home, spring fed domestic water system. Stream on lightly wooded, easily cleared land. Suitable for subdivision.- $36,000, preferably cash. Gib&ons area. GIBSONS VILLAGE ��� View property., full acre. Convenient to schools, shopping area, with 2 bedroom home, rented at present. Excellent development property. Full price $12,500, with $8,000 down. /��������� 7 EXECUTIVE TYPE 3 bedrm home, modern in every respect. Two bathrooms, large-living room, wall to wall carpets, ample closet space. Floor area 1300 ft. (plus). A home, to be proud of. Full price $31,.00 with $8,000 down. - "v.77v7; ADAPTAiBLE ACRE A G E Over 400 ft. highway frontage, and 795 ft. on gravel road frontage. Apprixomate centre of well popula ted areii. Ideal motel site. Ample water. Total; parcel $44,- 000 Terms.- ;':7;,7:-;. SELMA PARK: An outstanding view home. 1 bedroom, fully modern. Many conveniences. Adjacent to transportation. Imme- diate possession. Full price $26,- 500. Offers on down payment. LAND! ! !!! .';.-.', MEMBER ��� MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE EWART McMY^REAJJY ..-_' Notary Public Box 238 ' Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2248 E. McMynn, 886-2500 Do Wortman, 886-2393 Vince Prewer 886-9359 Roberts Creek ^ 1308 Large residential lot. Approx. 125' x 550'. Fronts on paved road. Near beach; F.P. $3,500. Middle Point 1161 115 feet waterfront, 2.04 acres. Crown lease. F.P: $3,500. ....... -.-;.;:.T-?T��^..VC:.:..-:v.;.>,v^V-.*-' 7, Roberts Creek 1277 Comfortable two bedroom home. Close tbthe beach. Over one acre. DP.>:$3,500. Good terms on balance. Gibsons 1244 Conveniently located, dose to shopping: Retirement or newly- weds. Single bedroom home. Large level lot. F\P. $10,000 Gibsons " 1155 Well maintained two bedroom home Double carport. Good- water supply. Spacious, level, land scaped lot. Excellent garden. Fruit trees, Short distance to shopping. $15,000 ��� reasonable terms. Call C. R Gathercole Phone 886-7015. Sechelt office, Ph. 885-2161 Peter Smith, Phone 885-9463. Member Multiple Listing Services of Vancouver Real Estate Board. 7 Agencies Ltd. fealty & Insurance Gibsons Marine Drive Box 369 ; ..-: Sechelt Cowrie St. Box 155 MOBILE HOMES 10 x 52 mobile home. Phone 886- 2107. WHY iPAY RENT Good selection used mobile homes. Easy terms available. Pacific Mobile 7 Hori.es, 2667 Kingsway, Vancouver. Phone 112-434-02087 Ask for Roy. 7 Canadian built General Mobile Homes. Many, exciting new models,": featuring a utility room with third entrance. Immediate delivery. Seven years finance. Trades considered. Pacific Mobile Homes, 2667 Kingsway, Van couver. ��� Phone 112434-0208, ;_3_sk for Roy....-.<��� ���. .-^ ;,;.���,/-.r- CONSTRUCTION GULF BUILDING SUPPUES . Spchelt Phone 885-228? Everything tor your : building needs RUBY LAKE: Lovely in autumn The fully furnished and insulated cabin would be cozy with the fireplace blazing. A sundeck overlooks 120' of WF. $12,500 full price and ternis. Call DON TAIT/' 883-22.4. SELMA PARK' has" a new- duplex of . unique design. Just enough finishing to be done' to lend your personal touch. The ocean - view and sunny atmosphere will stimulate- your crea- tiveness. Phone us now and discover this .one. ROBERTS CREEK: Close to beach park! IV2 level acres with 2 bdrm home. The area around this solid house; is ready for your landscaping ideas. The trout stream in an arboreal setting here adds to the possibilities. Only $3}500 down to handle: THE BEST;4 plus acres at Roberts Creek just near enough to the highway for convenience. Bubbling creek is your pure water supply. Build country seclusion, here. Full price $4,500 cash. GIBSONS: Terrific buy in family homes is this attractive post & beam gem; 3 large bedrooms, spacious living roomv with fireplace and top grade W-W carpet. Kitchen features7 counter top cooking andv will 7 oven} in complimentary color. Bright util ity, storage room. Level grounds close to shops and transportation. Try your down payment on $22,750. /.������;;. 7 '���".'���.���'.;-..' LANGDALE: Very good building lot with terrific view of Howe Sound. Full price $8,800, terms., Uyy :--:ly K. BUTLER REALTY & Insurance Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 7 '"\r.'>-- MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PENDER HARBOUR ��� Semi- waterfront,, fully serviced lots close to safe beach and boat launching. Terms av- ailable;' Full price $3,500. MIDDLEPOINT --. Waterfront 30i acres^ choice waterfront prbjperty with excellent subdivision/potential. Over 500 ft. on highway. Full price $75,000 with terms. GOWER POINT -^ 2^ acres of level cleared land on blacktop road. Full price $4,000. GAMBIER ISLAND ��� 4*_ acres waterfrontage. Not only beautifully treed and gently sloping property with safe ibeach but large 2, bedroom modern house, power and . water, ramp and boat float, etc. All for the amazingly low price of- $_32,_500. GIBSONS ��� 200 ft. waterfront. Sully serviced property in new home area with spec- . tacular view, overlooking * famous Salmon Rock. One of the choicest building sites on the coast. Full price $10,- 500; Terms. ���2V2. acres commercial property in village/Fully serviced cottage and highway frontage. Full price $13,000 cash. Call Morton Mackay 7 886-9600, eves 886-7088 FiNLAY REALTY LTD. Gibsons? Coquitlam wAHTEDTORBn\;7yf~~ 2 or 3 bedroom unfufhisKed house, Gibsons area. Phone 886- Bamker requires 2 bedroom unfurnished house. Phone 886-2216 or 886-2659. ' Three bedroom home by Re-7 gional District Supt. Contact of-* fice, 885-2838 or Box 936, Hope, 7B.C.777'!:tr*;���?.?.?yky.. PROPERTY INVESTMENT PAYS BIG DD7IDENDS Put your savings into land in - your own community We have good holding property'"-. '"' from $1,000 up. See r K. ^CROSBY ��� CHARLES ENGLISH REAL ESTATE Sunnycrest Shopping Centre ,-.... Gibsons, :886-2481 : View lot for sale, 76' x 265' deep Centre Gibsons; Phone 886-2861 evenings. WATERFRONT ~~~ Best on the Sunshine '���;' Coast, acreage or lots, fully serviced, fantastic view. Phone 885-9683. Half moori:Bay. WINS SCHOLARSHIP C ���\r���'���'������'���v:'" ���'-���-��� ' -i-V.j * - Lyndon Cramer son of .Mr."*& Mrs; Russel Cramer'" of Hopkins Landing, won a $100 scholarship atr the International Bible -College, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. It was one of two given away Phone 886-2622 Measles Vaccine Available without Charge 7 by .-.7.' 7 Coast Garibaldi Health Unit Gibsons: Community Health Centre, - Oct. 21, 10 am - $ pm Madeira Park: Legion Hall, Oct. 17, 9 am -Mnoon Sechelt: St. Mary's Hospital, Oct. 17,. 2 phi >. 5 pm 7 r~'-y'7 __ Independent Order of Oddfellows Thurs*- Oct.16, 8 pjn. Roberts Creek Legion Hall Adm. 50c Refreshments ~c ������*^"X^*^^1�� Bill V McPhedran ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Free Estimates 886-7477 (111IIIII Nil!IllIvN ^ A^GLICAS St. Bartholomew's, Gibson.* 8 a.m., 2nd, 4th and 5th Sunday Holy Communion 11 a.m., Sunday School 11:15 a.m;, 1st and 3rd Sundays Holy Communion 2nd and 5th Sunday, Mattins 4th Sunday, Family Service St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 10 a.m., 2nd Sunday Holy Commuhion 4th Sunday, Family Service 3 p.m., 1st, 3rd and 5th Sunday 'Evensong ':- . UNITED Gibsons United Church 11:15 a.m., Divine Service 9:30 a.m., Wilson Creek 2:15 p7m;;7RobertS7 Creek PORT MELLON 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays 9:15 a.m, Rev. R. D. Morgan 2nd and 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m��� Rev. Jim Williamson. -7 baptist;';.V; 7 CALVARY BAPTIST -,-.'���..��������� Park Rd., Gibsons Sunday School 9:45 a.m. '.'.. Evening Service 7 p.m. Phone 886-2158 BETHEL BAPTIST Mermaid and Trail, Sechelt 11:15 a.m., Worship Service Phone 885-9665 GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL 7 Member* P.A.O.C. 886-9970 Highway and Martin Road Sunday School 79:45 a;m: Morning Worship'-11 am. Evening iService 7:00 p.m. Wed., Bible Study & Prayer 7777V;" 7:30 p-m:��� v.v; Fri:; Family Night Service ��� :.::'yy):y;,tey.\.B..-��-y^: "���Z--:- gi^ :-,-y Gower Point Road ������-���. 886-2660..v; Sunday Sch66l,^10vi_.in.7 7 Morning Worship, 11 a _m. WITH CHOIR AND SPECIALS EVENING. SERVICE, 7 p.m. Testimony and Exhortation :.y.u Tuesday- y Service 7:00 With once a month Special Evangelistic Service INSTALLATION of bfficersTof the Sunshine Coast POw-inis cl_-bj wais ' performed last Thursday by Lieut.43ofv. Gil Young; (left) who 7 instalied John THai^ey (centre) as president and; Dart; Wheeler ���' (right) as past-(president. ;".:. ' 7 ��� ' " ���'/ Editor: I would like, to apologize and retract the allegation contained in my letter to the :- editor printed in the'Coast News Sept. 12, 1968, concerning the Welcome Cafe. ���-.77: -yy-.y-y Mr. and Mrs Alvin Brown, the proprietors of the cafe have never expelled a Jewish person from their cafe and the incident in question , had nothing whatever to dp with any Jewish person. All .those of the Hebrew faith remain welcome in the cafe. I'm glad to take this opportunity, of correcting my error and of expressing to Mr. and Mrs. Brown myy.sincere regret for the distress and embarrassment caused to them by the ^ original report about the Wei- ' come Cafe. ���Maxwell Hammersmyth. been completely eradicated. As,, soon as any information is obtained it will be passed on but please in the meantime^ >tfo not dispose of it but store iri a safe place if you. do hot wish to use it.- 7v; --7" '7 ' y ���7-7>;"77'7--7-v ���J. HindiSmith, Secretary, Sunshine Coast Environment Protection Society. Editor: As a representative of the society known x as the Sunshine Coast Environment Protection Society, I have been asked on a number of occasions by members of the public what they should do with any compound containing the chemical D.D.T: which they "want to dispose of, _.., ���., ��� .���-���_r.--���...... Obviously the garbage dump '^rig^he drivers ^f-th^twO ita-1 Editor: ,.-:-,-��� v I would like to clarify for the public the;- situation regarding the Sunshine Coaist Skate Club, as I tnank there.;'is a general misunderstanding about it. I am riot a member, but my husband'. is, so^feel I am quMified as ah observer of their work .And work it is ���. make 'ho mistake about that-!' -7l7-.;-"-7; . ,7 '������������?[ : :.>,;'��� These lew men and Twpmen have unselfishly put many, many "hours intoithis 7thing,7|iwith no tangible reward. I spieal. not only of the 14 hours or more a week spent with the skating, but hours spent also on maintaining the skates I know that some people feel they are lining their pockets, vbut I know for a fact that no money has gone to any ��� of them; the only 'exception.be- nor the septic tank via the toilet are the answer, otherwise the concentration of the unwanted stuff would be catastrophic, and that is not too strong a word. Letters have been written to both the Institute of Resource Ecology at the University of B.C. and also to Cyril She-ford regarding this, matter but so far no replies have been received. I have no doubt that satisfactory answers will be. received but until such time as these are , it is suggested by S.C.EjPjS. that anything containing D-D.T. should be put in a safe place at,, home and kept until it has been decided which is the best way to dispose of it. Now that the province of On- . tario has taken the step of banning the use of this chemical completely, it is quite likely the others will follow suit and although the federal government seems to be dragging its feet somewhat, B.C. has already put controls on various pesticides and herbicides and this at least ���is a step in Ibe right direction. Many countries have already recognized the dangers of this substance and the use of it has Greene Court folk honored The Church of His Presence, Redroofs.-built, seven years ago celebrated its Harvest Festival, Sept. 28 and all the inhabitants of Greene court were .transported to the church for this service; Joe Gregson was the oldest 'having.- passed 93 years of age last August. Mr. McAllister was next with the age of 93 approaching. Joe received a golden chrysanthemum boutonhiere.and Mr. McAllister a rbronze one. Buttonholes were provided by Mrs. Ernie White of Redroofs which ^proved quite popular. These -.were presented by .Louis Hansen who shared th. title of honor with a member from No. 1 'pottage: "'. ''���'"...,.'.'' ���';/'' .' PASSPORT PHOTOS at the Coast News tion wagpnswho have.transported the ��� skates and equipment and Jiave received gas mileage- when they are on skate business; r The idea evolved over the lack of activities in the district fbr '���. the children; after the failure due to public apathy to get anything going such as a "recreation; centre or a swimming-pool. This 7 small group decided that the on- '.�� ly way to get something going ��� was, to do it privately, and several of them stuck their neck 7 out to finance the skates and equipment������'"at! a cost of thousands of dollars, without any, thought of ^personal financial gain. .- v.v,, ���:.-��� .-.7 '...7../7V'-':. ,v7.- -y: All profits have gone towards n, rent for the gym which is $8 per hour arid paying for the equipment, and it will be about six months more before' it is paid for. At a meeting of the club held in my home recently, I heard them planning that when .this happens, profits will, be banked towards the building of- a recreation centre. I know that in. some quarters it is felt that the skating is ruin- .y ing the'floor in the gym. This y{- is not truer These skates, bought; at a cost of $43 each, all have eurathane wheels and are guaranteed not to damage any floor.7 True, skating does raise a _ust,<7 but the club does tlie best it can with this situation by sweeping the floor before they start and: after they finish/ Certainly it is ; not doing ais much damage as r the public dances and meetings -_e_d there.: 7 In any case, in a.district with-, out a community centre, the gymnasium has to be used and 7 should be. When we start putt-, w ing a gym floor ahead of our children, ^ there is something :wrong!,_7:;.7;'7;,.7..;-.7v: ;.;7::.. .. / The club has" just been informed that their skating hours will' be curtailedi perhaps eventually stopped altogether. To quote!' from the letter, sent after a; committee meeting of the school^ board, "It appears from the' discussion that there will be an eventual phasing out of this activity". ; \.';.,';":''.,' .;7", The schools are yours; Is this; what you want ? Vivian Chamberlin Coast News,7 Oct. 8, 1969. 5 Pollution laws are brWillisfoh This is the first of three articles by the Honourable Ray Wiiiston, Minister of Lapds, Forests, and Water Resources, on the subject of pollution control in the ��� province's expanding pulp and paper industry. The present Pollution Control Act specifically states that no; pers on shall dis charge sewage or other waste materials on, in, or under any land or into any waters without a permit from the. Director. The Director in this case is the director of the pollution control branch _of the Water Resources Service. Any person contravening this section of the act is liable, on summary conviction, to a fine not exceeding $1,000 or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding three months, or to both; and if the offence is of a continuing nature, to a fine not exceeding $500 a day for each the offence is continued. ' Furthermore, the Act provides for suspension of the rights of the. holder of a permit if conditions of the permit are not met. Suspension obviously could put an effective halt to an industry's, operations and is evidence that the regulations have real teeth Jin them. Fortunately, we have ample evidence of good faith on the part of the pulp and paper industry in (Striving for adequatfei pollution control and, as a further encouragement to the industry's endeavors in this field,; the government has provided for tax concessions involving lands and improvements used in ef-; fecting control and abatement of pollution by pulp and paper ' mills; >; .' .-. 7���77.77., .;.--��� , In enforcing its pollution con-v trol legislation, the ^government is f aced7 with some^specific con- siderations. 'To begin with. ? the administrators of pollution control reg- . ulations recognize that manufac-1 ture of pulp and paper requires wood , water and chemicals as .raw materials. Of these raw materials, less than 50 percent of the wood< becomes a final product and, essentially, all the water used in the process is expended to sewer, together with residual amounts of lost chemicals. 7 However, to achieve maximum prevention, the government has adopted the attitude that maximum effort should be - made by the mills towards containment and recovery of wastes at source. This ih-plant waste control is a basic condition to the concept of successfuL overall pollution control in the pulp mill and is one of the examples of effective waste management. The multiple re-use of process waters and waste prevention \ practices are-, encouraged to minimize the toxic and pollu- tional loads to the receiving waters. Benefits to the pulp mills through this re-use are the recovery of heat', fibre and chemicals, as well as a reduction in costs for water supply and waste treatment facilities. A CROSSING HINT The law provides that where a vehicle is slowing down or stop- eped at: a crosswalk or at an intersection to.permit a pedestrian to cross the highway, no driver of another vehicle approaching from the rear shall overtake and pass .the vehicle which is slowing down or stopped. Too many pedestrian accidents are occuring where Vehicles are pass ing a vehicle stopped at a crosswalk. .'"������'. SHARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH BE A BLOOD DONOR Au^l.aries to It Maryf W^M HOURS 10 a.m. ��� JL p.m., Thursday 10 a.m. rr- 3 p.m., Saturday until further notice Festivities Catered for Fully - Waiting - Washing-up (no housework) Dates already booked ��� ^ec. 21 to Jan, 4 Phone 885-9328 before 9 a.m. only and ask fbrDelicious Doro.hy A disciple of the. Galloping Gourniet .50% of profits go to Sunshine Coast Senior Citizens Housing Society for further development In 1970 Retarded Children's Association General Meeting Thursday, Oct. 16 - 7:30 p.m. Room 102, ELPHINSTONE HIGH SCHOOL Here's a gift package that will be remembered Ions after the Christmas season: a year's subscription:to Beautiful British Columbia magazine p/us a full-color 1970 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 1970 Spring, Summer and Fall issues will be mailed as published. This offer applies only to new and renewal subscriptions purchased for $2 and commencing wit' the Winter, 1969 issue. 7^ Order Your Subscription from Coast News NAME ADDRESS ;YOUiR NAME ������______ .__-__. -��__������������������]--.���-*-���-*---_��������������-������*���-���-���-���* ���������������-*���' Roberts Creek News Survey examines labor costs (By MADGE NEWMAN) Many passers by of Orange Road corner have questoned the origin of the maple trees there. The site was that Of the former East Roberts Creek School which was built aibout 1019. According to Mrs. Peter Edmunds, the school board imported the trees from Ontario in 1927. They have been a source of beauty and enjoyment ever since. The Roberts Creek Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital will hold its regular meeting on October 6 because of the Thanksgiving day holiday. Miss Helen Shea, of Vancouver, is the guest of Mrs. Helen Galliford. Mrs. Rita Judson, here from Edmonton for the first time in 23 years, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Black. Mrs. W. F_ Clark, Mrs. A. Crawford, Mrs. C. Hilchie, of Roberts Creek, Mrs. Rose Luoma, of Campbell River, and Mrs. M. McDuff, of Vancouver, have made up a party for a bus tour to Reno and will leave Vancouver on Oct. 4 for a week. Mrs. M. Southwell has returned from ah' e'njoyable trip to Europe where she visited her native Austria after many years absence and also her son who lives in England. Jakie and Elma Duprey, of Montreal, are presently visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smythe, for- For Real Estate on the Sunshine Coast K. CROSBY CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Sunnycrest Shopping Centre Gibsons".'��� 886-2481 merly of that city and now residents of New Westminster. All are at the.Smythe summer home here until after the Thanksgiving Day holiday. -Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Quigley, Roberts Creek, were in Vancouver on September 11th to attend a reception when thier daughter received her BSc degree in Rehabilitation of medicine. This s the first Rehab Class to graduate from, UBC. Mrs. Fosbery was awarded an OES scholarship in 1967, and was a graduate in Elphinstone School. Tourism Pork prices may weaken October food outlook by 4he Food Advisory Services, Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa: Beef: Prices can be expected to show little change. Pork: Prices may weaken somewhat wdth increased supplies. Eggs: Supplies will increase hut prices will be seasonally high. Poultry Meat: Supplies of broil er chicken will be plentiful, prices may be lower. Turkeys of all weights will be in ade quate supply at firm to possibly higher prices. Apples: Heavy supplies, with weakening prices. Pears: A large crop and lower prices are in prospect. Table grapes and Cranberries: Supplies will be heavy in the East, with lower prices. Western supplies will be lighter and prices stronger. , Potatoes: Larger supplies are expected with weaker prices. Onions: Supplies lighter with stronger prices: Cauliflower, Brussel Sprouts, Rutabagas, Pumpkin and Squash In plentiful supply at seasonally low prices. r AN INDIAN CURSE? An Indian curse follows Fertile according to an old legend It was invoked when a white, man married an Indian girl to learn the location of coal deposits, then abandoned her. In 1902 a mine disaster killed 127 men. Strikes arid fires plagued the community for "the next six years; then it burned to the ground, killing nine residents. A survey of 1968 labor costs, conductedyearly in 1969 covered a sample of manufacturers with 20 Or more employees. The survey, designed to produce estimates of selected laboir costs by major industry groups for salaried employees and v wage earners, was conducted jointly by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics and the Canada Department of Labor. According to preliminary re- sults.employers in: manufacturing' paid an average ��f/$l,_63 per -.employee as supplemental pay in' 1968. This^ amount" represented 18.4"per cent of the'total of the labor cost items selected for study,' which averaged $6,873 per "employee in 1968. Supplemental pay represents the total of employer expenditures covered in excess of basic or straight time pay for in-plant - time. A total of $341 per em ployee was paid by employers into private, benefit plans or funds. Vacation-pay at, $298 per employee was-the largest single cost item'. AN ANT STOPPER Spranke salti on kitchen floors, (not too much), counter tops, along baseboards and corners of counter bases, if you want to stop those ants. Baton Lessons Register now for lessons from PAT MURYN N.B.T.A. Champion Twirler Phone 886-2767 w M/T CONSTRUCTION GENERAL CONTRACTORS '. on the Sunshine Coast y: Custom Home Builders Phone 886-7495 Write Box 709, Gibsons, B.C: COAST DIRECTORY CANADIAN PROPANE Serving the Sunshine Coast with reliable and economical Cooking, Heating and Hot Water FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886-2_85 PENINSULA DRIVING SCHOOL Try the New Toyota Fully Automatic Dual Controlled Serving Port Mellon to Halfmoon Bay Phone 886-2401 OPTQllETRlST FRANK E. DECKER BAL BLOCK ��� GIBSONS WI^NESDAY FOR APPQINTMENTi 88(Wffl_8 VILLAGE STORE GIBSONS Phone 886-7460 Always a fresh stock o. Groceries, Meats, Confectionery SHOP FROM 10 to 10 7 DAYS A WEEK HANSEN'S TRANSFER Ltd. Serving the Sunshine Coasi General Freight from Vancouver to all points Heavy Hauling' Furniture Moving Y Warehouses: Gibsons 886-2172 Sechelt 885-2118 Budget-priced FRIGIDAIRE Jet Action Washer! ^priced FRIGIDAIRE Flowing Heat 7 Model waasn ��� Soaks out dirt and stains automatically! ��� Patented Deep Action Agitator clean, deep! ��� Jet-simple mechanism! ��� Jet-Away lint removal! ��� Jet Spin leaves wash extra light! 5 $27495 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN ...AT MO DIM CMMMKI Model TDEASN ��� 2-cycIe Timer lets you set exact drying minutes! ��� No-stoop lint screen is right on the door! ��� Gentle Flowing Heat pampers your fabrics! ��� Porcelain Enamel drum won't snag delicates! ��� DPC means Durable Press Cafe! 5 $17495 YCAR PROTECTION PLAN -...at m A FREE PORTABLE CLOTHES HAMPER, vinyl & chrome on wheels, with the/washer A beautiful ELECTRIC BI-AI^KET FREE with the dryer G.M.A.C. FINANCING EARL'S AGENCIES Phone SS43-O600 ��� Gibsons, B.C. VERNON & SON BULLDOZING LAND CLEARING LOGGING EXCAVATING ROAD BUILDING Free Estimates Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 886-2887 SUNSHINE COAST SERYICE ltd. Wilson Creek Phone 885-9466 Auto Glass Replacement a Specialty COLLISION REPAIRS '4-Hour Towing ��� Ph. 886-2811 Laies; Equipment for Frame & Wheel Alignment MACK'S NURSERY Sunshine Coast. Highway Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Plants Landscaping HONUS ON $10 ORDER Phone 886-2684 , GIBSONS MARINE SERVICE Ltd. at ESSO MARINE Gas, Diesel Repairs, Welding EVINRUDE SALES O.M.C. Parts and Service Phone 886-7411 MARINE TRANSMISSION SERYICE Paul Drake Ud. Repairs and Sales BORG WARNER, PARAGON CAPITOL Try us for used parts , Gibsons, 886-2929 HADDOCKS CABANA MARINA All Electric "Cabins Boat Rentals Launching Ramp MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales & Service Marine Ways .-4; Repairs ���Madeira Park ~ Ph, 883-2248 GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything for your -building 7.���-������'; . v. ���.' needs Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2283 # 0CEAMSIDE FURNITURE & UBINET SHOP Custom built cabinetry for home and office KITCHEN SPECIALISTS R. BIRKIN Phone 886-2551 Beach Ave., Roberts: .Creek WANT SOMETHING DONE! You'll find Hie help you need in foe directory _���_-���---------���_-------���-_______________���_������______���___-���__������_____������������_���_______--__--��� MOBIIi B0m Finish your own boat and save $ Fibreglass hulls from 8' to 19' and canoes Factory to you sales Phone 987-8781, or write MOBILE BOATS, 138 West 1st North Vancouver, B.C. PORTABLE Phone 886-7042 Serving the Sunshine Coast MORRISON ELECTRIC Now Serving the Sunshine Coast ��� with -.'-"/j Quality Wiring Phone 886-2690 C* S SALES For all your heating reqiilrements /"*' Agents -., for ROCKGAS PROPANE Also Oil Installations J Free Estimates v< FURNITURE Phone 885-9713 SEASIDE PLUMBING FREE ESTIMATES A COMPLETE PLUMBING SHOP ON WHEELS Phone 886-7017 or 886-2848 RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES & SERVICE Hot Water Hearing Building & Alterations Davis Bay Rd., R.R.1, Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2116 NEVENS RADIO & DEALER FOR PHILIPS ZENITH FLEEIW00D RCA VICTOR SALES & SERVICE To all Makes Phone 886-2280 TV PARKINSON'S HEATING Lid. Gibsons ESSC ML FURNACE N Down Payment ��� Bank Int. Ten Years to Pay Complete line of Appliances . for Free Estimates call 886-2728 TASHIAJHOP Ladies ��� Mens ��� Childrens Wear ��� Yard Goods ��� Wool and Staples ��� Bedding Linens Dial 885-9331 Sechelt. B.C. SICOTTE BULLDOZING Lid. ��� ROAD ��� LAND ��� ROAD GRADING CLEARING BUILDING yy y: Phone 880-2357 JOHN HIND-SMITH REFRIGERATION & MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE Port Mellon to Pender Harbour Used Refrigerators for Sale Phone 886-2231 From t a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 LAND SURVEYING ROY 6, WAGENAAR SURVEYS 1525 Robsohs St. Vancouver 5 Ph. 681-9142 Zenith 6430 Sechelt 885-2332 At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE Lid. Machine Shop 17,;-- Arc:& Acty Welding Steel Fabricating Marine Ways Automotive & Marine Repairs ���' Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 Res. 886-995. ��� 8��6-9326 LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Ltd. Household Moving & Storage Complete Packing Packing Materials for Sale Member Allied Van Lines Phone 886-2664 ��� R.R.1 Gibsons Phone 886-2808 TWIN CREEK LUMBO. & BUILDING SUPPLIES Ltd. Everything for your building needs Free Estimates Mileage is Our Business at Gibsons SHELL Service ��� Top Quality Shell products ' ��� Lubrication and Oil Changes ��� Complete Motor Tuneup ��� Complete Brake Service ��� Tire Sales & Service ��� Muffler Repairs ��� ��� General Maintenance ��� Complete Auto Accessories - ��� All Work by Experienced Personnel ��� Automobile Assoc. Emergency Service 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE GIBSONS SHELL SERVICE Phone 886-2572 Emergency 886-9390 EXPERT REPAIRS '���\,:'���;;.'-"/.to .;���'; ;.���;;' ��� automatic washers ��� automatic dryers ��� DISHWASHERS Factory Trained on all Makes also.:. VACUUM CLEANERS NUTS & BOI/TS Ph 886-2838 ' | PENINSULA PLUMBING (Formerly Rogers Plumbing) -v>i�� Arbeit ffighway/&/F__tt Rd. -ALES & SERVICE Port Mellon ��� Pender Harbour Free Estimates Phone 886-9533 y? SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 1 mile west of Gibsons on Hiway Roomy Parking, Plenty '/ . /of Water Large Recreation Area Bus Passes Park Site . Phone 886-9g26 BO^IEB GRAVEL & EXCAVATING MADEIRA PARK, B.C. Phone 883-2412 or 883-2265 JOHN'S WOODWORKING SHOP All types of cabinets SHOWROOM Old Telephone Building Sunshine Coast Highway Gibsons Phone 886-2671 SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE _TD. SCOWS ��� LOGS Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing Phone -8S-9425 SIM ELECTRIC Ud. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Sechelt ��� Phone 885-2062 Coast. News, JOc- 8,4969;, \7 AHD �� ~~ - c API*/ (or Indian bands with cdjunciis Indian Affairs Minister'Jean Chretien announced in Ottawa that the government will make an organizational and; operating grant to national arid provincial Indian associations and will provide funds to band councils to enable them to provide support to these asWciations for the next several years. Grants this year could total'$300,000. Grants to provincial associ-, ations will be $1 per capita for organizational and - operating purposes and ,will be over and above accountable funds supplied to meet the costs of specific services and. programs provided by the associations. Specific support for consultation meetings will also be provided under the new arrangements. A grant of 25c per capita for all registered" Indian people in Canada has been made to the National Indian Brotherhood. This year these start-up funds will be sent directly to associations that have not already received funds for similar purposes from other federal departments or agencies. An advance of the grants is to be paid immediately, with the balance to be paid on receipt of reasonable assurances that the particular associations have the requisite support. In British Columbia, where there.are a number of associations, ithe department wil invite the presidents of existing associations to meet with representatives of the consultation and negotiation team to discuss the best means of establishing the the amount each is entitled to receive under -the' program. Straits basin MAVERICK ��� FALCON ��� FAIRLANE ��� MUSTANG ��� T-BIRDS Heat control room /fcy room )���-ordinaitd cushions in lush cotton velvet, create your own design by adding cotton lace, rick rack,. cotton balls, or embroidered trim. Simple to make-lovely to look at. HOWE SOUND 5. W 15 CENT STORE Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-9852 For All Your SEW1-NG Nli-EDS| SIMPLICT^ D. 6. DOUGLAS VARIflY & PAINTS McCaU's -Patterns, Laces, I^mnants & Singer Supplies Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibsons ���- Ph. 886-2615 iimk mam FOR YOUR YARDGOODS ���"Sechelt ��� Ph. .85-9331 MAY'S SEWIHG CENTRE Yardgoods, Drapery, Simplicity J Patterns, White Machines Phone 885-2313 OILMORFS VWMOT SEWING NEEDS, BUTTERICK PATTERNS-HSechelti Ph. 885-9343 C0i 1 I to I < Z i_* �� s i VI! f80FES5IOKAI V. Call Collect Bus. 266-7111 Res. 278-0874 For Personal- Service E. E. (MICKEY) COT: Brown Bros. Motors 5690 Granville St. Vancouver 13, B.C ALSO A-l SELECTED USED. CARS Saturday Matinee Club Tickets for 12 shows paid in (advance (only $5.00 Will qualify for draw automatically Otherwise pay 50c at time of show, (minimum HO shows out ��f 12 to qualify for draw PURPOSE v 1. To bring iback THE FAMILY to the Theatre. 2. To bring back to the; Theatre, entertainment for the whole Family. 3. To promote a healthier attitude and approach to movie going. RULES. / /:, }/;. ; 1. To at all times consider the person sitting beside, in front and behind you, that you should do nothing to in- <; terffere with his or her comfort or enjoyment of the show. . 2. To be polite and courteous and respect the property of others as; you would have, them resipect youirs. MOTTO To enjoy life by helping others enjoy theirs. THE WINNER of the draw will receive a boys or girls BIKE. Suppliedby Mr. R. Maliett, Aldersprings Rd., Gibsons. " THE DRAW wiU take place during the last of the series of twelve matinees. On that day you will hand in your member-. ship card at the box office in' order to enter the draw. SUBJECT TO CANCELLATION, should there be insufficient response to cover operating costs after the third week. Money for the balance of shows paid for in advance will be refunded andv 1bedr^ caiicell^ i ������ ''<<****.&..y-^^y^-������''��� Thursday, Friday Oct 9,10 ^/f;;:^ STOCK CAR RACING > 7 ��� Tom Kirk v.: Ray Stricklyn 7. In Color Saturday, Monday, Tuesday 8 p.m. Matihce, Saturday, Oct. 11 72 p.m. ��� '-���>r'-'>' \-':y and DISNEYLAND AFTER DARK In Color,,from Disney Sunday Midnight -. ,.' .;%���"-.." -HiPwiBi^show-f:.-:..- THE ALL NEW KINO KQNG'S ESCAPE ��� plUS .-...-.��� Jl^CWi ; Both in Color Out approx. 3^15 a.m. Oct. 11- 13, 14 Oct 12 COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE REAL SALESMEN PHONE 886-2622 LUCKY DOLLAR STORE STORE HOURS announces the Specials oi.op|lyers will begin on Wednesday of each week and continue through Saturday Saturday 9 a.m. fo 6 p.m. 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Guide officials meet at Powell River The Sunshine Coast Division of the Giirl Guides of Canada met at St. David's Anglican Church, Powell River, with Commissioner Betty Allen of Roberts Creek presiding the Powell River News reports. The meeting ���.'began with ac- ATRIP for 2 TO EXPO 70 Full details next week Gibsons Hardware MARSHALL WELLS STORE tivities planned by the trainers, Betty Allen, blue guider.trainer; Margaret .Woodhead of Texada, brown guider trainer; Margaret Butler firom Powell River, prospective blue trainer and Eleanor White, prospective brown trainer from Gibsons. The trainers organized three groups which discussed various aspects of guiding. To improve public image of the Girl Guide Association, it was felt the move; ment should; take a more actives- part in public affairs; helping with official functions, "taking part in Remembrance Day parades, etc., help7with park clean-ups in' the various areas.; The girls should be in full dress uniform at functions of official nature. . 7 ; -��� y, As for the guiders, leaders of the girls, it was felt those who 7 feel pride in being in the movement, should show more .en.hu:> siasm for the work. A local association coffee group; good newspaper coverage through the local public relations officers, or" a good black and white picture of the Guides participating does wonders "for piiblic .relationsT" Guiders interjected here that when a new uniform was designed that it be made of the easier wash and wear fabrics. It was decided that the lack of communication between mothers and guiders was fane reason* for low membership. In order to. keep the Girl Guides and brownr ies active in the community; the adults must be strongly organ- DINE MMd DANCE S M O R 0 A S B OR D FRIDAY, OCTOBER I J, 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. ". . " :- -'"���-' *-' '''' '--���'. ' '~7&''7y'y ' ' "���' "��� ' ���������'''. Please Phone early for Reservations ��� 885-2270 ized to plan and, keep' the packs and companies, active. ; A meeting of mothers and Guides and Brownies, a phoning committee for membership, coffee parties, father and daughter wiener roasts," an involvement committee to project public image by, keeping the Guides active in community affairs encour agement to new members .to take "part������don't leave a willing la: dy with nothing to do���were all 7"part of the answers. ,;r The secretary, Agnes I_aboii_te" read the minutes of the last meeting,. held' ioti Sechelt last September. Treasurer, Fay Ward gave the treasurer's report Dorothy Stockwell, commissioner of Hunichin district,. reported that there were three Brownie groups and one Guide group in the Sechelt area. Margaret Wise had a Guide company in Pender Harbour and she has .since moved to Texada. 'A; i-lather and daughter banquet lv wasv held. , Church parade was held at Se- chelt. Brownies enjoyed a day to Stanley Park ahd pack holidays were held at Sechelt and Wilson Creek. Guiders >use their god-mother at local association meetings as , go-between so that guiders do not have too many meetings to attend. A spring tea and a used book sale are a way of financing this district. Mrs. Stockwell, who is music supervisor for the division, included her report in her commissioner's report. She attended an adult music ������ camp at Tsoona. Three good Brownie singing games were learned. Good Guide songs and Brownie songs are available. A commissioner's report by Marg Wheeler of / Elphinstone district, Gibsons area, revealed it has one Sea Ranger group, 12 guide; companies and four Brownie Packs. Events during . the year included: a bake sale, a Christmas party, an annual Thinking Day Service, and an InternationaiTea. The Air Rangers changed to Sea Rangers during? the year. Two Gold Cord Guides, Carol -Olson and Fran Finlayson, received their cords at government house. Rangers attended deep freeze^there were Brownie Pack holidays and eight . Guides attended ; camp. A report was received on training from Brown guider .trainer, Marg Woodhead. there was a day's training in the north end of the division last September with an afternoon for those who missed. In May, she attended Wilson Creek to give training assisted by' Eleanor White. She A N N Q^^E^R^;: We take pleasure in announcing the immediate construction of our new quarters which will house a prescription pharmacy, next door to the new Gibsons Medical Clinic. Due to our inability to negotiate a lease, we are under court order to give vacant possession of our Sunnycrest Plaza Store. NG operation and locations of the Drug Stores af Gibsons and Sechelt remain unchanged. SORRY FOR THE INCONVENIENCE > Kruse Drug Stores Ltd Sechelt 885-2238 Gibsons 886-2234 Dependability ��� Integrity ��� Personal Service E & M BOWLADROME High scores for the week: Mavis Stanley 693 (2-1),, Dorothy .Alderson 2&1, Freeman Reynolds 693, Frank Nevens 274. Ladies Tues. Morn.: Bonnie McConnell 590, Melody Henry 600, Evelyn. Prest 530 (211), Irene Jewitt 509 (210), Hazel Wright 528 (213), Phyllis Hoops 533 (211)1, Vera F_rr 562 (240), Pat Comeau 612 (226, 221), Dorothy Alder son 609 (261). : Gibsons A*. Tues.. Freeman Reynolds 693 (250, _35), Frank Nevens 668 (274)^ Bill McGivern 623, Mavis Stanley 693 (261, 226) ArtHOlden 662 (234, 228), Ann Thompson 220, Red Day 231, Jan Peterson 234, Sylvia Bingley 231. Teachers, Wed.: John Epp 608 Sandra Morrison 2&L, Alan Crawford 245. Jim Williamson 231, Frank Nevens 648 (231, 210), Colleen Husby 625 (224, 226), Dave Hopkin 621 (244, 246). Thurs. Night: Evelyn Prest 658 (236)v Frank Nevens 665 (222 244), Taffy Greig 647 (264), Mavis Stanley 609 (239), Ruth Beacon 230, Hugh Inglis 220; John Graeme Winn 246, Michael Hanson 231, Danny Girard) 322 (158, 164) .Ricky Blakeman -290 (169), David Wilson 202, Pat McConnell 221,7 Cheryl Penfold 274, Teresa Wilson 233, Alastair Irvine 257, Ian Mckenzie 257, Paul Scott 343 (168, 175). r Barries 220.,7 Dorothy Alderson 223, Peter Mouzakis 249. Juniors (2 jgames): John Volen 411 (208, 203), Bruce Green 7344 7 (23L3),; Leonard Green 266, Brian Evans 247 (166), Jim Olson 320 i_3), Brad Quarry 235, Gerry McConnell 299 (159), _ 8 Coast News, Oct. 8, 1969. attended the Guiders Conference./- Blue trainer, Betty Allen, stated that eight blue trainings had been held in the course of the -year. Marg Butler and Judy. Baldwin had assisted with-raining at ��� wiSsoris Creek. No program J^'was received. History book report was given by Lenore Inglis.; The districts asked that it;be available ori loan for Jmpofitant district functions. '"' ;-'; ���'���: 7',>7 $v-*w'4... THE A-FRAME The specifications which architect Roger Kemble was asked to meet in designing this economical A-frame cabin wire as follows; it must be big enough for four to six people; the materials must be transportable by canoe for construction on an isolated site; and two men must be able to build it in less than one week. The A-frame cabin meets all these demands���and more��� with ingenuity and style, yet the project still remains well Within the capabilities of the skilled do-it-yourselfer. The steeply pitched roof walls make this an ideal cabin for areas of heavy snowfall and the architect's generous use of glass overcomes that closed-in feeling that many compact cabins create. Western Red Cedar decking and shakes give the structure, its handsome appearance and excellent insulation ���and cedar retains its good looks with a minimum of maintenance. THE "A FRAME-" PLAN Fully detailed plans for building the A-frame cabin can be obtained free of charge from: Council of the Forest Industries of British Columbia, Dept. P, 1477 West Pender Street Vancouver 5, B_C. Supplies are limited. FOR PR0PERTY SEE EWART McMYNHtPITY 1589 Marine Drive, Gibsons 886-2248