���:$pJ$M^ Published *it Gibsons, B.C7 . ^:-::^^';77^Mt^v|^i ? 10c;.i^i^opy|xt7^ i/1', Volume 26 Number, _3,:November 7, 1073. Absentee voter loses vote right THIS FLOCK of geese was Municipal Affairs Minister . Jim Lorimer has moved in the legislature to abolish corporate and absentee landowner voting rights and give full municipal voting, rights to non- property owners. - I_orimer introduced Bill 96, ^ Ah Act to Amend the Muni- .cipal Act, which is a major overhaul of existing legislation .based on -the belief that voting rights should be granted to people rather than tracts spotted Monday feeding on the ^J***.' .a Grants tenants the right to . vote on money bylaws. - v *F-ixes the percentage for passage of money bylaiws at a Ample majority. Under existing laiw, 60 percent approval \''is"required if fewer than '50 percent ot the eligible voters turn out at .the polls. Abolishes the requirements m*Wj^f��&��#m re*de , in the municipality they seek to ;4K$v4rn.^ " '���'-''- ���-' ''.: *'' -' - , .Grants ipermuoiori to municipalities to oharig- ^$_5J��rot. .c^i^g fee fqr;suhdiyi ' plications -b^HtW_taw^GtA.���_.��. $10 for aU suf^qu^t lots. The fee; would apply even if the developer's application is turned down. j. " :"\ '��� , 'v, Expands municipal powers to deposit ^sinking-fund credits in credit unions., , Inclusion of the costs of real property taxes" and the costs of heat and other services in' determining the gross annual rental value of property tor business tax purposes. Simplification of citizen notification procedures for public hearings on' rezoning applications. Now, councils would be able to address notifications simply to occupants, instead of costly individual addressing. Lorimer said the bill' was introduced this session in order to be effective for the 1974 municipal elections.' It does not affect this year's elections. - A fatal automobile accident at the same spot where a woman-'.and baby- were killed on -North Road, took the life of -.lO^year old Graham Macdon- old Gillis, son of Dr. John G. Gillisof Vancouver. /Three others in the car escaped with slight injuries. They were Simon Biffen, 18; Robert Weir, 20; and David Western Canada' j��bd^v_-_t?? w?th\'__e lieht colored ,_iil_ , Wallace, 19. the rest are lesser Cahada a2,tusis reported to-be a Rossi ^four were coining d from- MrfJoseph Horvath and .Sir."John mtofLeo&k^Q&y_;: These gentlemen, as trustees whose present term expires Dec. 31', 1973, could have taken the easy course, and said "No more." However, in spite of the , controversy and harsh' criticism, the hours'and hours of . meeting, more hours of acquainting themselves with all the available facts in order to make intelligent decisions these gentlemen, and Mrs. Labonte of the Village of Gibsons, have chosen ~ to remain committed and involved. Not only did no one come forward to contest these three vacancies, no one came forward to fill the third. It would appear that such confidence is placed in Mr. Horvath and Mr. MacLeod, that we have chosen to let two fill the place of three ��� until another trustee is APPOINTED for us, rather than ELECTED by us. I wonder if -we know how easily'the-right to govern ourr selyescafi be lost. Are we only capable of criticizing those who ^rjf; doing a - hard job? Are there hot qualified people in Rural Area B,s not'otherwise , involved rin-other worthwhile community services,, who could serve instead of criticize? Do. capable peoplej,move here just' ~Uav.g_t^'awa}y>'- 1_icnmi;;_t'^-ill?;Hlsi * ' there iia one^ho l_ai^ _ho'uirh7 for the- future of this beautiful area to offer their services to the various, governing boards? If reliable citizens will not assume their responsibilities, they are abandoning this community to a diminishing quality of government. Tlhe faithful ones cannot serve forever. Thank you Mrs. Labonte* Mr. Horvath and Mr. MacLeod for being willing to carry on. the difficult and seemingly thankless task of being a school trustee, at this particularly trying time- . Having chosen to leave the job to the same board, I trust that all those who have been so openly critical of them, will have the grace to let them get on with the job. -JOAN B. RIGBY. Music, drama festival outlined below average Cuylits leaving October rainfall totalled 5.22 inches which is below the 12 year average . of 6.48 inches. The range of rainfall for October shows October 1967 with 12 inches and October 1972 had 2 inches. So far this year 32.2 inches has fallen. With the average yearly rain at 53 inches there is still room for more fain, without breaking any record. Maximum high temperature for October was 64 degrees and the low 39 degrees. Ed Cuylits, planner for the Sunshine Coast Regional District .board, will be leaving the - Sunshine- Coast at the end of November to take up a position , >with the department of transport highways branch in Ottawa.. Mr. ,. Cuylits has been with the Regional District board for thjree' years, and in that tiipe Has built-up the planning section to a fairly high' standard with maiming and ancillary requirements. Just 75 days are left to send entries to the Sunshine Coast Music and Drama Festival. January 15 is the closing date for entries in anyone of 90 categories outlined in the program. Information on any part of the festival can be obtained by calling Mrs. A. Gilker at 886- 2463, or Mr. G. L .Brooke at 885-9374, or George Cooper at 886-9344. JXhe Festival committee has arranged for competitions for^ just about every type of music and musical instrument you can name. Age is no barrier. If you are 7 years or under or 70 or' over, you will find there is a place to show your musical talents or your ability to speak on the stage. : In almost every group of singing or instrumental - competitions there is one that���eaves the choice of selection open to the competitor. Anyone who plays in a pop. combo, or the ' guitar, accordion^ piano or sings will find a spot to show his skill. There are competitions in reciting and reading, - the speech arts, - as well as, in one-act plajrs for all ages. . Although the committee is busy looking for donors of trophies, .they wish to point out that the chief advantage of the competition is the adjudication by judges competent in the field of music or speech arts. So, a reminder, have your entry in by Jan. 15. Gibsons vote advance poll An advance poll for Gibsons Saturday Nov. 17 municipal election will be held Wednesday, Nov. 14 at the Municipal Hall on South Fletcher road. ���The advance poll will be open from 9 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Keep lights on tor ion Poppy Blitz Here's what Sunshine Coasters desire Subscription Rates: British Columbia $4.50 per year, S2.50 for six months; Canada except B.C. $5.00 per year, United States and Foreign $8.50 per year. Published Wednesdays at Gibsons,.BC. Fred Cruire Editor end Publisrer. Second Class Mail registration number 0794. Return postage guaranteed. Phone 886-2622 P.O. Box 46Q. Gibsons, B.C. .wOn paper" conclusions Control of land development as hinted in the' discussions concerning the Land Commission Act appears to require detailed explanation on the part of the authorities. One theory, for example, is that development of land say at Langdale should not be encouraged. The "on paper" desire is to fill out Gibsons first. This is a nice idea but at what point would one decide Gibsons village is filled up? What is the meaning of the words "'filled up"? Take the present situation. There ' are vacant lots and vacant land. Many of these lots are probably held by people who when they reach retirement age will build. Others are holding for speculation and might hold them for many years. They have that right. Who will make the decision that Gibsons or any other place has reached a point of saturation? What does one do about people who desire to build on a lot elsewhere of their own selection? One must remember the Sunshine Coast as a unit is not noted for farmland agricultural production. It is noted for being a good place in which to live and the idea of killing residential ribbon develoment here is absurd. It is natural for settlers to build from the shoreline and by force of circumstance up the side of the mountain. So any desire to reserve farm land for this area is something which requires more explanation than what any Land, Commssion Act can provide. There are areas where such an-action would work. One could recommend that the operations of-the Land. Commission should be centred where the need is far greater than it is on the Sunshine Coast. The Sunshine Coast is becoming the victim of an absurdity. A rural Sunshine Coast! Perusal of the questions relating to this area as* gathered by the UBC third year School of Community ana- Regional Planning (published in full i on this page) for the Regional District board, reveals in the Land Use and Settlement Pattern, in paragraph one, the troubles that are facing the populace. The observations of those who spoke up show the growing pains of the area are causing pain to some residents. One notes that the increase of serviced, such as sewer and water are not welcomed completely. Continuation of a rural Sunshine Coast is apparent. This attitude will continue down through the years without much change. Take those people who moved in 20 years ago. In those days a baby carriage was a novelty. Not so today! The drive from the cemetery corner towards Sechelt was like driving through Stanley Park. Not so today.' There are many other things which can be termed as "not so today!" Change is taking place and the area is going to continue growth for the next 20 years in much the same way it did during the last 20 years. There is one difference which is protective and yet not desired by all and that is necessary land zoning. However the various sections of observations (elsewhere on this page) do not give agriculture land much consideration. 5-10-20 years ago Five Years Ago The Regional District Hospital board has been given the go ahead signal for a plebiscite on doubling the size of the Hospital. The public is invited to in- e spect the open area innovation .at Gibsons Elementary school. St. Mary's Hospital board has received information it can go ahead with doubling the size of the hospital. The Regional district board has taken under consideration the taking over of the Gibsons- Sechelt Municipal airport. 10 Tears Ago Rockgas company drops its plan for a storage plant in vicinity of the old Gibsons Co-op store. A Martin Dayton report to Gibsons council advocates digging a well for water in Winn Road area. Twin Creek Lumber & Build ing Supplies open their new plant on the highway near Pratt road. 15 Tears Ago The Women's Institute purchases the Crick home on , South Fletcher road as its head quarters. >��� A majl service for Sechelt Rural area is announced. Gibsons Old Age Pensioners association meeting decides officials should impose a Pound Law to get cattle off the roads. Bob Kent joins Sechelt Agencies as a' licensed' and bonded real estate salesman. 20 Tears Ago Gibsons council approves 'stops for buses (which match today' bus stops). Seaview Cemetary board is now headed by Robert Mac- nicol. The Lancaster Company will present MacBeth in Elphinstone sohool and Cloe Day urged parents to attend with their youngsters. Observations collected by the UBC student body which explored the Sunshine Coast on behalf of the Regional District board contain considerable interest for residents as well as officials. Here are .the observations obtained at various meetings throughout the area: Land use and settlement pattern: Decreasing lot sizes are resulting in loss of privacy and degradation of the region's rural character. (7) comments There is insufficient public access to the shore and to lakes. (7) Developers are buying up large tracts of land, subdividing and selling lots at prices which, prevent the vast majority of ~ residents from buying property. (6) The region is being developed too rapidly and too extensively for the benefit of cottagers* and recreationists not living in the region. (3) Indian Reserve lands are being too intensively and too haphazardly developed. (2) Existing zoning by-lawls accommodate developers and are biased against fishermen and logging interests. (1) There is too much construction on steep slopes where thereis a danger of landslides or erosion. (1) Natural Resources: There is a need for more parks and greenbelts. (3) Logging in the vicinity of watercourses is creating erosion problems and low summer flows. (3) . There are signs of deterioration iri water quality through development permitted too close to shores. (2) There is a heed to preserve valuable ecological areas and 'wildlife habitat. (2) , The region's limited beach areas are becoming overcrowded. (2) The Dayton-Knight Report over-estimates the region's water resources to the benefit of developers. (2) Arable land is being lost though improper development. (2) Spawning streamsi are being damaged' due to logging. (1) Public Services: A large scale sewerage sysi- tem would increase permissible densities and would degrade the rural residential quality of the region. (5) Present water supply systems are -inadiequate for present population. (4) Provision of all essential ser vices is costly and in-efficient because of ribbon development spread along the highway and shoreline. (4) Health and education services are not being equitably provided throughout the region. (2) There is a need for additional public camping facilities.(l) There is a need for improved fire protection services. (1) , Transportation . and .Communications: The proposed highway relocation would have undesirable consequence. (6) ' The construction of a Squamish - Port Mellon highway route would remove the .'filter' provided by the ferry service. (4)' The ferry system serving the region is inadequate. (4) There are increasing conflicts between recreational boat ing and .marinas and other marine traffic. (3) There is a tendency for commercial development to spread along the existing highway. (2) Pressure for imporvement to the Sunshine Coast Highway is being exerted by Powell River area interests. (2) Traffic congestion results from the necessity for vehicles, local, commercial!, recreational, to use the same route. (1) . Proposals and Policies Advocated at Meetings Land Patten: Use and Settlement Zoning by-laws should1 set large minimum lot sizes for ��� subdivisions outside of the mun icipalities. (6) Intensive residential and commercial development Should'be restricted to the two municipalities. (5) 'The maximum density for rural residential Jiving should be determined for each, electoral area (based on the 'natural, carrying capacity' of the land) and this density should be incorporated into the official plans. (5) Zoning policy should concentrate all major industry in one area. (3) The provincial government .should provide low cost land for building lots by leasing. (2) Arable land "should be reserved solely for hobby farms. (2) < All vacant larid in built-up areas p should be 'in-filled' before new areas are used' for development. '(1) Natural Resources: Land surrounding lakes should remain in public owner ship. (3) An updated survey of water resources is needed. (2) Headwaters of , creeks and streams should be excluded from logging permits in order to preserve watersheds and to maintain areas for wilderness recreation. (2) ' The.federal Fisheries Branch should be requested to develop a salmon hatchery in Chapman Creek and thus prevent further logging in the watershed. (1') . , v Experts should be retained to examine aerial photos of the region and to compile a comprehensive inventory of the physical resources. (1) Public Services: ' The Regional District should not become 'involved in large- Scale" water and. sewerage systems. (5) * The 'Regional District should implement large scale water and sewerage systems. (2) Services should not be extended to presently undevelop ed areas. (2) Developers should be required to provide all essential services in conjunction with any subdivision. (2) Future educational and health services should be located in a central, accessible area in order to avoid inefficient duplication of inadequate services. (2) Transportation and Communications: ,' B.C. Ferries should be encouraged to undertake a study bf alternatives to the present organization of ferry service. (4) The existing highway route is sufficient for the foreseeable future as long as the Department of Highways undertakes widening and resurfacing improvements. (3"K The Regional District Should express opposition to any De-? partment of Highways - plans for a iSquamish-Port Mellon highway. (3) - A nqw highway for. through traffic should!, be constructed along the B.C. Hydro right-of- way. (2) Sechelt Inlet should be made accessible by the construction of a highway to link Egmont and Sechelt along the, inlet. (1) public access. (Ii) A strip of land should be reserved all along the shore for Land use plans and zoning should be implemented along a new highway route after con-, structioh has been completed. CD ' Space for booming grounds should be allocated only when the rights of fishermen or the boating public are not compromised. (1), WHAT DOES TOMORROW MEAN TO YOU? A good education fpr your children? A trip across Canada? A secure and happy, retirement? Whatever tomorrow means to you, you can plan for it today .with Canada Savings Bonds. They're Canada's mdst popular personal investment. . EASY TO BUY: For cash or on instalments at any Bank or authorized Investment Dealer, Stock Broker, Trust or Loan Company and Credit Union. And at work on the Payroll Savings Plan. They are available in amounts ranging from $50 up to a limit of $50,000. SIMPLE TO CASH: Canada Savings Bonds arex instant cash. They are redeemable anytime at their full face value plus earned interest. GOOD TO KEEP: Canada Savings Bonds are safe - backed by all the trhirpay1o0odfntefeAnt' ��MW��M����l*^��0___*f. year after year. BUY SAVINGS BONDS New Canada Savings Bonds yield an^average of,7.54% a year when held to maturity. Each $100 Bond pays $7.00 interest for the first year, $7.50 for each of the next'six years, $7.75 for each of the.following three years, and $8.00 for each of the last two years. On top of this you can earn interest on your interest and make each $100 grow to $239.50 I ���_���.:. in just 12years. So whatever tomorrow means to you andyourfamily^lan for it today with Canada Savings Bonds. You'll be glad you did. ______ I ��� 0 �� LY PRINTED PATTERN 0 The food Tk Y��wr Horoscope basket CIVIL DEFENCE BYLAW Coast News, Nov. 7, J873. 3 Last sumed pounds nearly dar. year Canadians conr about 298 million of cheese of which two-thirds were"1 ched- 4764 SIZES IO&-I8/2 h~/fh��*-/%/* M Walk out on bright sunny days in a graceful princess topped by a dramatic cape collar that you can have the same or a contrast color. Send! Printed Pattern 4764: Half size�� 10%, 12%, 14%, 16%,' 18%. Size 14% (bust 37) takes 2% yards 60-inch fabric. Seventy-five cents for each pattern - cash or cheque or money order. Add 15 cents for each pattern for first" class mailing and special handling- to Anne Adams Patterns, c/o Coast News Pattern Dept. 60 Progress ave., Scarborough, Ont. MIT 4P7 FABRIC HOUSE GIBSONS m4 For.ail your Sewing atnd Knitting Needs Marine Drive ,: 886-7525 Cneddiar cheese is made from whole nuiK: and it is the only cheese in Canada that is gradt- ed, - most of it qualifying for Canada First Grade. It is graded according to flavor, texture and color and must conform to standards set for fat and moisture content. Cheddar cheese is also labelled mild, medium and old). .Under carefully controlled conditions, mild' Cheddar is held to ripen for two to three months, medium Cheddar for four to five months, and old cheddar, at least nine months. Cheese of all types adds high quality protein and! calcium to family meals and foods come alive with flavor when it is a principal ingredient. For these reasons, we suggest stretching your food dollar by substituting cheese main dishes for meat or by combining with smaller quantities of meat. Here are two delicious family type distyes which are sure to receive requests for more. Cheese-,stu_fed Tomatoe3 v 12 medium tomatoes ��� 2 tblsp. butter 2 tblsp. flour ...% tsp-. salt % tsp. dry mustard 1 cup milk 1% cups grated cheddar cheese 3 cups cooked macaroni V_" cup buttered bread crumbs Cut a slice off stem end of each tomato. Hollow out centers and turn upside down to drain. Melt butter, blend in flour and 'seasoning and gradually add milk. Stir and cook until smooth and thick. Add; cheese, stir until jmelted. Combine sauce with 'macaroni. Stprinkie inside of tomatoes with salt, fill .with macaroni and cheese and top with buttered, bread / crumbsuPlace. in greased), bakjng dishand bake at 350'F uhtil .; tomatoes are tender (15 min.).. 6 servings. SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD. NORTH ROAD, GIBSONS FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS EXPERTS IN HOT WATER HEATING Phone 886-7017 SEE KENDeVRIES FLOOR COVERING LTD, CARPETS ��� TILES i- LINOLEUMS 1659 Sunshine Coast Hiway, Gibsons. ��� .886-7112 Horoscope for the next week By TRENT VARRO ARIES - March 21 - April 20 Your social life will be very active during the next week. Many friends and loved ones will be thinking of you. This just might start the beginning of a new life. ^ TAURUS - April 21 - May 21 While 'Lady Luck' is still helping you, there's an aspect coming up next week that will call for concentrated) thinking in your line of work if you are to achieve your ambitions. GEMINI - May 22,- June 21 A great deal of activity is indicated in your daily life. You will be popular and probably find many new friends. Affairs around the home may be a little strained, but this is only temporary. CANCER - June 22 - July 22 It's possible that you may be moving your place of residence or business in the near future. Get loose-ends cleared1 up'/ arid be ready, if this does occur. You'll gain in the long run. LEO - July 23 - August 23 The chart -for Leo this week, resembles that of, Aries. You should read this, and be guided by it. You have much to gain in material things. Business contracts are favoured. VIRGO - August 24 - Sept. 22 Jupiter, the planet of luck' is getting set to leave your birth sign. This will probably. mean that you'll have, to work a little harder for the good things in life. LIBRA - Sept. 23 - Oct. 23 If you were born before 1949, you will see an interesting aspect of astrology now. Conditions as they were then, are affecting you now.^ Govern yourself accordingly,^ and you can profit by experience. SCORPIO - Oct. 24 - Nov. 22 A change of employment is highly probable "during ' the next week or so. Make sure that you keep the 'right ends up' and don't go off half cocked. You stand) to gain! SAGITTARIUS Nov 23 Dec 21 The stars are shining for you now in a MOST beneficial as-' pect! Your wishes and dreams of the future are about to come true. Play it calm arid cool, and you can 'reach the top'. CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 20 A slight 'upset' in your personal life, shouldn't bother you too much if you will realize that it's only of a temporary nature. Do your best, and don't take this too seriously.' AQUARIUS - Jan. 21 - Feb. 18 A VERY beneficial aspect is coming into "force in your chart for the next week or so.'You will probably feel much more * able to put,your ideas to v/ork for you. PISCES - Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 Your intuition is very sharp right now, but your romantic life may be a little 'mixed up'. This will completely reverse it self in a couple of weeks. You should make plans now! Copyright 1973 by Trent Varro All rights reserved. The Village of Gibsons Civil Defence bylaw No. 255 came before council Tuesday night of last week for introduction and first reading. Its objective Clerk J.W. Copland informed council is to limit the effect of unforseen disasters, allowing council -wide scope to join other bodies organized to combat unforseen disturbances. WANTED Used furniture or what have you AL'S USED FURNITURE WE BUT BEER BOTTLES Gibsons ��� 886-2812 FRANK E. DECKER, do s OPTOMETRIST FOR APPOINTMENT Telephone Bal Block Gibsons Wednesdays Gibsons 886-2248 Sechelt 885-9712 Mondays (except holidays) sechelt MMY FU1R1L HOME LTD. Serving the Sunshine Coast 24 Hours a day. A Complete Funeral or Memorial Service at Moderate Cost: Member of PHONE 886-9551 PRE-ARRANGEMENTS MEMORY MARKERS J. ROY PARKINS OWNER-MANAGER r **$* 1- " ~ _-\ii��V"",�� *��� "^ .. "7^ v ',.!',/ ���"T- ��>������������ **97& -I'",. tC�� JUMP MOW... POSTAL CODE ���Because now you have a hew- Postal ^de^ and: bemuse we want you to Kaye the fastest mail service possible, we devised a quiz to make your hew code as familiar as your telephoneihumber. No prizes, but if . yo^ipan answer the questions, you'll get your mail faster. , I. ?Wnte your new Postal Code in the spaces below. If you can't, do not advance to question 2. but go directly to your Postal Code Kit and figure out an easy way to remember your code. Fifty points for getting it right. (In case you didn't get your Posted Code Kit, don't worry. We'll send you a request card to fill out.) This letter Indicates your zone in Canada, r These two letters narrow the zone down to parts of a city or rural area. These three letters zero in on your actual block or business. / V^t. "n r Mk Check the number of people you've ���ent your Postal Code to. Ten points each. IT 8 10 Enter three other Postal Code* you use frequently. twenty-five points each. Mail Flow Score: under 100 Fast. 100��� 150 Faster, Over ISO Fastest j Canada Post* We're working to make it work better. Canada Post Postes Canada 4 coast News, Nov. 7,1973. WORK WANTED (Cont'd) COAST NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS BOATS FOR SALE FOR RENT (Confd) PROPERTY FOR SALE Confd MOBILE HOMES Confd Phone 886-2622 Deadline ��� Tuesday noon 5c a word, minimum 75c for up to 15 words Subsequent Insertions % price 25c added for bookkeeping on ads not paid one week aftei Insertion. Legal ads 25c pr count line. Subscription Rates: B.C. 1 year $4.50, 6 ino. $2.50 Canada ex. BjC. I yr. $5.00 U.S. & foreign 1 year $8.50 (OMMO EVEMlT^"^ TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons, 886-2827 SEE THEATRE AD ION PAGE 10 7 Every Monday night at 8 p.m. Bingo, New Legion Hall, Gibsons. ���.' Nov. 10: Job's Daughters rummage sale. Anglican Church Hall, Gibsons. 10:30 a.m. NOv. 11: Timber Trail Riding Club final Gymkhana, rain br shine. 12 noon, Knudson-/Roberts Creek. :. '���;-'' 77^v:' INMEMORIAM SWANSON -��� In loving memory of Oscar V. Stwanson, who passed away Mar. 30,1973. Sweet memories will linger forever - Time cannot change them, it's true; '������/ Years that may - come, cannot sever My loving remembrance of ->; you. Just to hear his voice again. V���His loving wife May. (AKDOFTHAMM A sincere thank you to the nurses and staff of'St.. Mary's Hospital for their good care, and' to my many- friends for their cards and flowers. ���Ruth Godfrey. LOST Small brown dog. answers to Bimbo. Vicinity North Rd. and garbage dump road. Ph.886- '9251.:;:. ���,>,;������; ~..\,������,'...���,; ;������'-���������:.��������� New pair of dark brown leather gloves in 'Sunnycrest Shopping Centre on Mon. 3Find>7 er please phone 885-2443. . FOUND Gray and white cat with green flea collar iri Langdale area. Phone 886-2267. NOTICE For Latter Day Saints in this area, contact 886-2546 HELPWAMfD For Draughtsman-Technician Sunshine Coast Regional District requires the services of a ���draughtsman technician to establish and maintain engineering records and perform other incidental related duties as assigned. All applications stating qualifications and salary expected should be forwarded as soon as possible to the attention of the secretary-treasurer of the Sunshine; Coast Regional District, P.O. Box 800, Sechelt. iPhone 885-2838. FLEETWOOD LOGGING Co. Ltd. LOCAL LOGGERS Call W. G. Muir, 112-796-2757 days, 112-853-1827 evenings. WORK WANTED Experienced interior h o u:s' 7*>SsS*V v*>*- ( ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's Rev,' David H. P. Brown Sunday-School, 11" a.m. Morning Service. 11:15 a.m. 2nd and 4th Suridays Holy Communion at 9:00 ajri. St. Aiflan _ Sunday School 10:30 a.m. .Sunday Service 2:30 p.ni.; GIBSONS UNITED CHURCH ll���5-m.i Diwiie Service 9:30 a.m., Wilson Creek 2:30 .p.m., Roberts Creek ROIMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES St. Mary's Church Father E. ;G.7_iteblier 11 a.m. Mass, Sundays Wed;, Fri.v 7 P-ih. Phone 885-9526; CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 7 Park Road, Gibsons Office 886-2611. Res. 886-7449 Morning Worship 9:30 a-riii Sunday School 10:45 a_h. Evening Felh^wship 7:00 p.m. Thursday, Prayer arid Bible Study, 7:30 p.m; Weekly Youth Programs BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Mermaid & Trail, Sechelt Office 886-2611, Res. 886-7449 Sunday School 10:00 a.rii. Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. Wednesday, Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30 p.iri. Weekly Youth Programs Rev. W. N. Erickson (Pastor) . GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL Member PA O.C. Phone 886-7107 Highway arid Martin Road Sunday School 9.<*5 am. Morning Worship 11 am. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wed., Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Fri., Accent on Youth, 7:30 pan. ; Pastor G. IV. Foster "GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Gower Point Road Phone 886-2660 Sundays, 10 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Bible Study, Tues., 8 p.m. Pastor Nancy Dykes "In His Service��� " At Your Service THE BAHA'I FAITH The duty of man in this day is to attain that share of grace which God pour- eth forth for him. Informal Chats Tues., 886-2078 Tom English, president of Molson Brewery B.C. limited on the left presenting cheque for $11,000 to Ralph Long, chairman of the board for the B.C. Society for Crippled Children on the right. Two-hundred and thirty-one British Columbia golfers helped sponsor the same number of handicapped children to a "Lions Easter Seal Camp this year. Molson Breweries has just granted $111,000 to the B.C. Lions Society for Crippled Children based! upon the number of Holes-In-One scored The chairman of the board of the society, Ralph H. Long accepted a cheque recently from Tom. English the president of Molson Brewery B.C. Limited and thanked Molson _ for their efforts and support of the Easter Seal Societies camping program, The Society operates three camps in British Columbia, one on Vancouver Island, one in the Kelowna area, and one in the Fraser Valley. The camps have programs for a- bout 800 campers each year. BE ELECTRIC bd. ) SERVING YOU ELECTRICALIY ��� NEW IHSTA1LATI0H5 ��� REWIRING ��� ELECTRIC HEAT ��� DESIGN ��� MAINTENANCE PHONE AFTER HRS AFTER HRS (BOB) (ED) 886-7605 886-7658 886-7406 Gibsons Lions Club PRESENTS Controls on Topsoii removal Legislation to prevent removal of topsoii from agricultural land was ^introduced iri the legislature by Agriculture Minister David D. Stupich. This will allow the government to establish controls on the removal of topsoii in areas designated as agricultural land under the Land Commission Act. The amendments will allow establishment of a permit system administered by local auth orities. NEW MANAGEMENT HOWE SOUND WATER TAXI New Brighton, Gambier Is. IS NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Mr. JOHN KNIGHT, .- Phones: 886-9343, 886-9651 Radio- Controlled . A great Christmas idea gift BONUS SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Here-a��^pz_kagethatu_lbei_memb_te^ season: a year's subscription to Beautiful British Columbia rtiagazine plus a full-color 1974 calendar-diaiy You can give both for just $2���the regular price of the magazine subscription alone. VJfe announce your gift with the current Winter issue of Beautiful British Columbia. The 1974 Spring, Summer and Fall issues will be mailed as pubBshed This offer applies only to new 2_nd renewal subscriptkDns, purchased for $2 and commencing wtfh the WWo; 1973 issue. Please order eaikf ��� ORDER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION it COAST NEWS Mr. Stupich said this legislation will allow the government to meet the overall intent of the Land Commission Act, preservation of agricultural land. At present, there is no authority to control the indiscriminate removal of agricultural topsoii. Under the legislation, municipalities and regional districts can establish topsoii committees to guide them in issuing permits. If established, the committee will be comprised of one member of the local authority, one person appointed by the local authority and a member of the British, Columbia department of agriculture. The act requires persons wishing to move topsoii from Ah! Christmas! The post office is working t hard to keep ahead" of Santa Clause. Many overseas Christmas deadlines have already past, and many are fast approaching. Unsealed Christmas cards mailed) at the surface rate for points in the West Indies, Central and South America except Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay should be mailed by Nov. 2.. Nov. 9 is the deadline for parcel post^to Britain, and surface unsealed Christmas cards to Europe (except Britain), Middle East, India, Australia,. New Zealand, Japan and Hong Kong. Nov. 23 is the deadline for unsealed Christmas cards destined to Britain paid at the surface rate. The following deadline dates are applicable to mail going to the Canadian Forces Overseas, unsealed Christmas cards paid at the surface rate should be mailed by Nov. 9 for destinations in the Middle East, . India, Pakistan and Ghana. Surface rate parcel post and unsealed Christmas cards going to Britain, Europe and Cy- _ prus should be mailed by, Nov. 30. agricultural land reserves to apply to the local authority for a permit. The act will not prevent individuals from moving topsoii on their own land within an agricultural reserve. Individuals dissatisfied with decisions regarding the refnov- al of topsoii may be authorized by resolution of the local authority to appeal through the Environment and Land1 Use Committee. The, mechanism for appeal is similar to that provided for under the Land Commission' Act. For Real Estate on the Sunshine Coast K. CROSBY CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Sunnycrest Shopping Centre Gibsons ��� 886-2481 Bavarian Night Nov. 10 - LEGION HALL, GIBSONS 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. REFERSHMENTS ��� FOOD ��� DANCE - GAMES OF CHANCE ADMISSION $2.50 Tickets available from any Lions member or phone 886-2382 after 6 p.m: CLAIMS YOUR ATTENTION in the There ore ��wer fitty other styles to choose from. M mm The Kildare has two bedrooms, an L-shaped living/dining room, a carport and over 1000 p? square feet of floor space. CONTACT YOUR WESTWOOD DEALER BUILDING SYSTEMS LTD. 2 EWEN AVENUE, NEW WESTMINSTER. BC PHONE SM-2*77 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES (1971) LTD. 886-2642 Highway 101 MR. BARRY REEVES Box 167 886-7833 Gibsons, B.C. Editor: While my viewpoint cannot be purpprted to be en-, tirely, objective, and my. tkn- ir^g must, of nete^sitsft be,, a little harried, I still; cannot countenance ypui* o^ujae opin- ions. You, dp, hot seem tp he able to co-ordinate your front page with yQiu*, emtorialtpage. I have, speinV '_*��, last 'few days .trying; tq h^p.j^.famtty through the difficult time that foUo_w;ed(_th.e de^tih of my, bro- Indeed the m^J thrust of, my endeavours has been to complete the' job my brother was attempting at the time of his death. To achieve this.endi we have accepted delivery of the new vehicle, changed over the medial equipment- and supplies iron} .'the old., ambulance ap4 inverted., the, family station SyagpjQ- into, a stantL-by vehicle c^mpl.ejte, with, oxygen, stretcher,, and), standard emergency supplies. If you.had takpn the tune.to research your, frpu.t page story on -i_y? brother's, demise you would Vhave been able_ to .corroborate your final statement, 'Joan will,carry oni,.the, bfua- Y;0;U| certainly would have found little. basis for, your. editorial comment that, 'unless >��5 r. AWer Fireplace Wood n now Phone WS2T i j ".iir '|.jl�� t >. vt ' * f r? Royal Canadian Legion Branch 219 Roberts Creek * ���7 Important General Meeting Friday, Nov. 9r 8 p.m. Sun., Nov. 11: Remembrance Day Service, 10:45 aim. Carpet Care Have your Carpets and Upholstery cleaned ther ARGOSHEEN way NO RESIDUE NO SHRINKAGE TOWEL DRIED FRfcE$TJMAIES Phone 885-9327 and 886-7235 as ���EGSSSSmSSSSZ Put a mail. i ta work for us 17 Coast News, Nov. 7, 1973. 7 someone with sufficient .experience takes over immediately the Cunningham's service will be at a stand-still.' Initially the Cunningham's ^service was largely voluntary, and it has only been recently that it has been possible to achieve a truly adequate service by plowing a major portion of the proceeds back into equipment. This has resulted in the purchase of the new ambulance which is now fully ready for service. Joan is no less qualified as a First Aid instructor and attendant than she was before and! there have been dozens of volunteers to assist with the driving until permanent arrangements can be organized. I am appalled at your naive suggestion that the community would ibe better , served by some new arrange* . ment working out of (Pender Harbour, Sechelt and (Gibsons. The reason you have a,service now is because it grew out of the frustration resulting from the failure of these Communities to agree. Bob has built an effective service over the years and it would be;_.,shame ta see it'(pie,, to be replaced to{jr a territorially fragmented-committee < designed horse, that will inevit. able turn out to look like a camel; I. hope that Bob's efforts have not been, im vahv and th_t(.j;o_n will be, able, to, use the training and skill she, has spent so much time, an4 effect acquhhig. There. isr,mo doupt that" the service hap, always lacked public support and therefore, the ih<&vjduals who have; needed- it, -^y^ lujd to pay deadly, tor the. tfcne. tj|*e deve^^eht of. a coinynunii^y service, usually at a time when ttiey, are least, abler to pay. Your editorial suggests that all of i these efforts should be .put aside, that the, equipmeut is stalled, anid; that there are no experienced- operators- I. wish I were staying around longer so I coujd see if you are always >that w^rong. - J. Cunningham, - (Major, Canadian Armed Forces. v Editor's note: The Coast News* has no desire to close . the Cunningham Ambulance service. What it is trying,to.do is to help the area ambulance ,- service. and> at' the same time include. the Curuungham., service in any future area-wide setup. As to front page coordination that is a mechanical situation. The editorial, was written Sunday and' printed Monday. The front page material from Mrs. Cunningham was received Tuesday and' printed.Wednesday. The Coast, News is completely sympathetic with Mrs. Cunningham and her situation and knowS> that future district ambulance operations, government or otherwise, must., include the. Cunningham service. Editor: I "wish to thank alT concerned for the recent trip to~Hatwaii of OAP's, and-othera.. who were fortunate enough to take the trip. I would especially like to thank:the hostesses' and: flight crew of Ward- air 440" which took us to Ha- Y��aii. The hostesses were extremely, kind .and, considerate and I would like to mention them by name: K. Garrett, S. Everitt, D: WiHe. it Nbffer,*M: Johnson C. Cellura and B. iCallagham. To these young, ladies a very heartfelt thanks for their kindness. To the flight crew of Capt. Peterson, First Officer Mr.' Fenner, . Flight Engineer Mr. Strang, Navigator Mr. Pindar; to: these gentlemen; thank you _pr; a; wonderful flight to Ha-7 waii and back. We consider ourselves^ fortunate; in having.; you-for;the round trip. The hostesses on the return trip 441 oh Oct. 28 were Patti Marr,> Arden Ppitras, Bobby Callaghan, Grace Dreger, Bar- arb Nopper and! Debbie Beroth- (I apologise for any mispell- iiigs). . ���: ,?:".'.;.������ To all of these young ladies our heartfelt, thanks for their kindness and consideration and trust we will have the plea.- sure of meeting them again on , a Wardair Flight. Aloha anji Mahoto-.- - Kay and1 Jim Holt- Rita-have you got a bone for Bruce? 255 al buffet A warm aura of-friendliness pervaded the atmosphere of Gibsons Auxiliary Aloha buffet last Friday. It-might have been the bad-ground music or the aroma .of the foods spaced . out on the smorgasbord, tables. The/ chances, are,, it.iya^ J*-3* . , the people themselves^, happy ' to see each other and chat as they- made their food' selections. At least.that feeling was there' and helped make the luncheon a .success. The committee headedt by Mrs. J.D. Hobson had hoped for a, good turnout and! were rewarded by a.full 30 percent increase over the buffet held a year ago. About 265 attended President Mrs. C.E. Longley expresses, on behalf of ihe entire membership,' her thanks for all this support. Music was supplied by courtesy of J. Harvey Department Store Ltd. For. the next few weeks there, will be. daily "Surprise Specials" from 10% to 40% off on some items. Look, for; the-signs when browsing. Miss Bee's, Sechelt PURITAN Tomato or Vegetable 10 oz. tins LITTLE DIPPER CAKE MIXES Choc.* White, Yellow 16 oz. pkgs. _1 LINDSAY 9 for 3? * CRACKER BARREL CHEESE KRAFT Medium Wedges 12 oz. pkg. White or Pink LUNCHEON MEAT PREM 12 oz. tin. GRAVY MIX CLUBHOUSE Chicken ^okes. 89c MARGARINE HARVEST 3 lb. pkg. ___ a9c 89c RIPE OLIVES Pitted Mfejiium 14 oz. tin 49fc LYNN VALLEY PEACHES Freestone 14 oz. tins TOMATO KETCHUP LIBBY'S 11 oz. btl. nr forJpl 29c DOG FOOD ENERGY 26 oz. tins __ _>for$l Quality Meats B.C. GROWN WHOLE FRYING CHICKEN Fresh, never frozen Grade A 79c lb. LOIN PORK CHOPS Rib or <��*, M Tenderloin end __ M>l��___^ Baking Needs Corner RAISINS DOT WEST Seedless <��l ^Q 2 lb. pkg. 3>-���___?' GLACE CHERRIES ROBINSON, Red or Green ^CO__ 8 oz. pkg. O^C FRUIT CAKE FRUIT ROBINSON 7#\ 16-oz. pkg, ___ t WC 3 CROWN CURRANTS DOT WEST 1 lb. pkg. ICING SUGAR B.C. 2 lb. pkg. &;f*F Fresh Produce Centre Cut $1.49 lb. lb. PORK BUTT ROAST Serve with Apple Sauce FLETCHER'S WIENERS Large Casing Bar-B-Q _ BOLOGNA FLETCHER'S By the Piece _��� NAVEL ORANGES California Fancy 6 lbs. $ 1 B.C. GROWN 99c ib APPLES 89c 79c lb. lb. FANCY MacINTOSH 4 lb. cello bag _ _: _ CARROTS B.C. GROWN CABBAGE B.C. GROWN 79c 2 ibs 19c 12c lb. We reserve the right to limit quantities CHRISTMAS LJGHTS Once again the Christmas light situation has 7 returned. It is a 'perennial subject starting usually about Nov. 1. It was brought up at last week's meeting of Gibsons council and passed to Aid. William Laing as 7 his pre-Christmas chore. It will be his job to find out how many bulbs have burned' but from last year and how to get the Sea Cavalcade decorations down. The latter were put up by BJC. Tel. volunteers. Have a look at the new items from Switzerland. Miss Bee's, Sechelt. Blake C. Alderson, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Post Office Bunding, Sechelt Wednesday 10 am*- 5:15 pm Saturday 10 am - 2:30 pm Phone Office 885-2333 ; ' '��� ��� ������''���-:: ���'������������ ���/"-; Royal Wedding CBC television will begin programming the royal / weeU. dmg on Sun_^ 11 at 9 pjm. with a one hbiir documentary presentation, * An In<-- vitation^ To The Wedding of HRH Rrincess Anne and Cap-, tain Mark Phillips. The documentary;, produced by Harry Rasky. is a preiude to the Nov. 14 weddiugJ Douglas Fairbanks Jr. is host7 at Buckingham Palace, .the royal residence in London, along the ' parade route of the wedding procession and in Westminster Abbey. ..���:������' There are also scenes of ar- : rangements being made for the mighty wedding cake, robes to be worn, and the spe^ cial glass coach. , An invitation To The Wedding of BDRH ___3cess Anne and Captain __ark P__m is a co-production between ABC- TV and CBC-TV. With MUCH pleasure we wish Jan Rowland a Happy 30th 7 BIRTHDAY WEDDINGS Sunshine Coast Box 800 Sechelt, BC. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING A special board meeting of the Sunshine Coast Regional District Board will be held at 7:30 pjm.> Thursday, November 8; 1973 at the District Offices, Dams Bay to Consider By-taw 83, the Sunshine Coast RegionalDistrictAgricultural Lan^ November 1, 1973. ' E. WILLMOTT, * Acting Stecretary-Treasiirer. r JOHNSON - FISHER - Sixty relatives were.present for the union of Diane Lynne Fisher and Kenneth Raymond Johnson at 6 p.m., on Oct. 13, 1973. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fisher of Gibsons are the parents of the bride and she is their eldest daughter. The groom is the eldest son of Mrs. Florence Johnson of West Vancouver, and the late Mr. Raymond Johnson. Rev. J. Williamson performed the double ring ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.O. Hincks, where the wedding party stood1 before the beautiful large atone fireplace. The lovely bride was given in marriage, by her father. She wore a floor length gown of sheer organza fashioned with long sleeves which had lace cuffs. The'bodice and stand up collar also featured the same rich lace. Ornamenting the collar was, the seed pearl sunburst brooch of the bride's great grandmother. A chic cap style headdress .was worn with shoulder length veil, also lace trimmed. The entire _rld_l costume was made by the bride's aunt, Mrs. David Flum- erfelt. The bride carried a cas cading, bouquet of exquisite pink rosebuds, carnations and baby's breath. Attendants were: maid of honor Miss Ginny Alsager, bridescqaid 'Miss Kathy Fisher, the bride's sister; flower girls Jill Flumerfelt, cousin of the _ bride and Carolyn, the bride,s younger sister. AIL wore full length frocks of deep pink nylon-with a dainty. pattern of flocked white flowers. ;They were foecomingly styled with: panels falling into princess lines, ruffles over the shoulders, and a tie in the back. The junior attendant dresses featured short puffy sleeves, while the other two had long sleeves. They carried nosegays centered with deep pink carnations surrounded by white .carnations, and wore wreaths of pink and white feathered carnations hi their hair. Mr. Robert Johnson was best man for his brother. Mr. Gary Flumerfelt, the bride's uncle, was usher. The men in the wed ding party looked handsome in their brocade jackets and black trousers. The groom's jacket was white, trimmed in black, , he wore a deep pink shirt and rosebud buttoniere. The others wore blue brocade jackets and ' pale blue ^hdrts. A hanging basket of pink rosebuds and white carnations and other, matching floral arrangements, as well as pairs of pink candles, graced the rooms at the Hincks home. A reception followed at the Royal Canadian Legion, Gibsons, where the Ladies Auxiliary catered for the 160 guests from many points in BjC. and Washington, who enjoyed the delightful smorgasfoord. Master of ceremonies was Mr. George Hopkins. Mr. Brian Flumerfelt from Williams Lake proposed the toast to the bride. ��� The round four tier wedding cake was made by the bride's ���;- mother and tastefully decorated by the bride's aunt Mrs. 8 Coast News, Nov. 7, 1973. R. Hughes, with delicate pink rosebuds cascading in three spirals and topped iby a tiny vase of real flowers/The bride and groom passed the wedding cake to the guests. . Among congratulatory messages received was a telegram from the groom's uncle Mr. Norman Johnson in Mexico. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Fisher chose a long dress of deep pink polyester crepe having long sleeves, empire waist, tie in the back, and a V neckline. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds and white carnations. The groom's mother was attired in an off-white, long, polyester shirtwist dress and she wore a yellow.corsage. The bride changed to a pant suit of large plaid in shades of camel, chocolate and rust with a .self-belt jacket, chocolate brown blouse, purse and shoes en tone. Before leaving for Lord Jim's Lodge, the happy young bride presented her wed ding bouquet to her paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Kay Fisher. The hew Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have taken up residence in Sunshine Coast Trailer Park They are planning a three week trip to Mexico for Christmas. / mroN OFSHOB AT WIGARDS 885-9345 SECHELT Flea Market ST. HILDA'S HALL- SECHELT Saturday, November 10 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Admission Price 10c FOR FURTHER DETAILS: Phone 885-9996 or 885-2126 SUNSHINE COAST CREDIT UNION SECHELT TERM 180 (180 DAY TERM DEPOSIT) Minimum $5,000.00 NOTICE OF POLL VILLAGE OF GIBSONS Public Notice is hereby given to the electors of the municipality aforesaid that a poll has become necessary at the election now pending, and that I have granted such poll; and, further, that the persons duly nominated as candidates at the said election, for whom only votes will toe received, are: MAYOR ��� for a two (2) year term ��� 1974 and 1975 .__ . .V"V-f.- Surname Other Names Office Residential Address Occupation GODDARD LABONTE Kenneth Edward Mayor Laurent Mayor 1592 Abbs Road Fairmont Road Merchant Mill Worker TWO (2) ��� ALDERMEN ��� for a two (2) year term ���1974 and 1975 Surname Other Names Office Residential Address Occupation HUME Robert Edward Alderman MACKENZIE Ian James Alderman ROBINSON Winston Franklin Alderman 1408 Aldersprings Rd. Instrument Mechanic Highway 101 Electrician Russell Road - Propane Service Man REGIONAL BOARD DIRECTOR - for a two (2) year term - 1974 and 1975 Surname Other Names Office GODDARD Kenneth Edward Regional Board 1592 Abbs Road Director Residential Address Occupation Merchant HOEHNE HIJME' Kurt Herbert Regional Board 1758 N. Fletcher Rd. Accountant Director Robert Edward Regional Board 1408 Aldersprings Rd. Instrument Mechanic Director ROBINSON Winston Franklin Regional Board Russell Road Director Propane Service Man Such ppU will be opened at the Municipal Office, 1490 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C., on the 17th day of November, 1973, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand this 30th day of October, 1973. J. W. COPLAND, Returning Officer ACCOUNTANTS W. PHILIP GORDON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Room 208, Harris Block Gibsons Ph. Bus. 886-2714; Res. 886-7567 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES NEED TIRB? Come in to COASTAL TIRES at the S-BEISfDS on Highway 101 Phone 886-27Q0 ' BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA GIBSONS Branch-Ph. 886-2201 SECHELT Branch-Ph. 885-2201 HOURS Gibsons: Mon/ - Thurs. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Fri, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Alternate Tues. 10 - 3; 4 - 5.30 Sechelt: Tues. - Thurs. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Fri, If) a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat., 10 a.m. - 3 p.m / BUILDING SUPPLIES GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES (1971) LTD. LUMBER PLYWOOD CONCRETE PRODUCTS ' READY MIX CONCRETE Phone 886-2642 "A complete' building service" TWIN CRfEK LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES til Everything for your building needs . Free Estimates Gibsons Sechelt 886-2291-2 885-2288-9 L & H SWANSON\lTtT~ READY-MIX CONCRETE -- Sand and Gravel BACKHOES Ditching - Excavations Porpoise Bay Road 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. : BULLDOZING, BACKHOE CUSTOM BACKHOE WORK SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Government Approved Free Estimates ��� Excavations ��� Drainage Waterllnes, etc. Ph. 886-9579, Roberts Creek SIC0TTE BULLDOZING LTD. * LAND CLEARING * ROAD BUILDING Phone 886-2357 BOUTIN BULLDOlMG Clearing ��� Landscaping Backhoe Work Phone 886-9824 R.R. 2 Gibsons SHOAL Dj-VELOPMEVrr LTD. Sand & Gravel Fill Hauling - Backhoe Work Light Bulldozing Evenings ��� 886-2891 Phone 886-2830 CABINET MAKING OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP Hardwodcl Specialists Custom Designed Furniture Kitchen and Bathroom Cabinetry Remodelling R. BIRKIN Beach Ave., Roberts Creek Phone 886-2551 CONSTRUCTION WHITEHALL CONTRACTING 0FBCLTD. SUNSHINE COAST DIVISION THE ONE-STOP WALL & CEILING SHOP Drywall & Textur&d Ceilings Acoustical Ceilings ��� Suspended, ,T-Bar and Glue- up tile Metal Stud Wall Construction Metal Suspended Ceiling Consfaruction STUCCO - California and Majnblecrete PILAjSI___t_NG - Conventional, Veneer and Decorative INS____I_OjN - Feathenglass Batts and Styrostan P. KREPPS & H. HALL R:R. 1, West Sechelt Bu^ 885-2724 ���-Res. 885-2520 Vancouver 873-1851 CONSTRUCTION (Cont'd) STUCCO NEW OR OLD HOUSES MASONRY GAMBIER CONSTRUCTION FRANK FRITSCH 886-9505, Box 522, Gibsons m.roUT&ftUNM-WE.WT IT'S pa CAN PROP ME-5j_RE, X m uve just a Fgw-~ ****��� POORS AUONCr Vli FLOATS ��� WHARVES SOUND CONST. Coastal and Island Contracting for Seawalls, Boathouses, etc. G. Wallinder 886-9307 CEMENT DRIVEWAYS Free estimates Bank financing available GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES (1971) LTD. 8: a.m. to 5:.p.m. Mon to Sat Phone 886-2642. MORRIE'i CONCRETE Driveways - Walks' Placing & Finishing Floors - Patios - Stairs " Box 884, Sechelt, Ph. 885-9413 FREE ESTIMATES E. TURENNf ~~~ CEMENT CONTRACTOR Floors, Driveways, Sidewalks. Patios. R.R.I Gibsons. Phone 886-9977 ~V. MARTFDDU GENERAL CONTRACTING or.framing only Remodelling, Finishing All work guaranteed *If you want to try me Phone VICTOR, 886-2856 R.R i; Henry Rd., Gibsons ROOFING & FLOORING CALL STAN HILSTAD about your roofing or flooring , _ heeds N Gower Pt. Rd. Ph. 886-2923 ROBERTS CRfEK DRY WALL Taping and Filling by hand and Machine Spraytex Sparkle Ceilings Free Estimates at any time GOOD SERVICE Phone 886-7193 . CHAIN SAWS SECHELT CHAM SAW CENTRE LTD. SALES & SERVICE Chain Saws ��� Outboards Boats ��� Marine Supplies Sechelt 885-9626 CLEANERS f HR. COIN-OP DRYCLEANERS SAVES TIME & MONEY Sunnycrest Plaza; . next to, Royal Bank 886-2231 DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LID. Port Mellon to Ole's Cove 886-2938 885-9973 Call us for your disposal needs when renovating ' or spring .leaning Containers available ELECTRIANS BLAIR ELEC1MCAL Contracting & Engineering Residential -Commercial Wiring . Phone 886-7816 AGON ELECTRIC LTD. RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL MARINE WIRING . ELECTRIC HEAT LINEWORK 886-7626, 886 7560 SIM ELECTRIC Ltd. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Sechelt ��� Phone 885-2062 FUELS & HEATING REZANSOFF HEATING Box 497, Gibsons OIL & GAS HEATING SYSTEMS Financing Available Phone 886-7254 I itwasvesvwH^py/^i^^m^ m^ ���J p*.: H-EA-URE,, -'M.SSU_. 4 ANYTIME 'Al u V /w '// ���'--������'���������*���* A-'"^-" �����������"������ _,...���.---... --..-.---_���-�����-...-.. in.-.. .. A VERY NIC^CHAP -...GAVEMEAUFT 'Q/V.B FROM BINGO-J r%����.y$$?:.V?Q$ffi''.. �����s>s^.2{c?Bk�� ~~T ?':? $>.-: r."* ?:��������� Y��JM ANYTHIN* COULD kVE 'APPENED ' /VIE IN THAT CAS .'A PAT LOT you care-; ' .�� ��_���.���.���_'-*������_*.---.��.-_���.'.* ". %��� *_*.��� ".*������ .". ���*��� �� Ot m'..'.~.. _. �� ��� ".^i" ��� ��� ... fc*bl..*�� ��^ .11 >_���_���_���_���_��� ��� TJ1 ._��� ���_���_��� ���_* " ��� �� ���_���_���__��_���_���_��� ���*^.JVJ*J.JI.V^^*.mrS^mmmmm s'w'.'.'.'^. I JANITOR SERVICE Welcome to the Floorshine Coast HOWE SOUND JANITOR SERVICE Specialists in .Cleaning Floor Waxing, Spray Buffing, Window Cleaning RUG SHAMPOOING Phone 886-7131, Gibsons MACHINE SHOP At the Sigh of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE Lfd. Arc & Acty Welding Machine Shop Steel Fabricating s Automotive - Marine Repair Marine Ways, Standard Marine Station Phone 886-772: , ^ "Res. 886-9956 MARINE SERVICES PAZCO FIBREGLASSING ~ Complete Marine & Industrial Repairs 14 & 16 ft. Canoes 6K>, 8, 10 and 1714 Runabouts Used Boat Sales FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 886-9604 or 886-9111 MOVING & STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Ltd. Household Moving & Storage . Complete Packing Packing Materials for Sale , Member Allied Van Lines Phone 886-2664 - RR. 1, Gibsons NURSERY 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 SECHELT MONDAYS Phone 885-9712. PLUMBING RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING ".'���.V SALES & SERVICE Hot Water Heating Building & Alterations Davis Bay Rd., R.R. 1, Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2116 PLUMBING (Cont'd) SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD. PLUMBING ���- PIPEFITTING STEAMFITTING HOT WATER HEATING 886-7017 AH work Guaranteed PENINSULA PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPUES Sechelt Highway & Pratt Rd. SALES & SERVICE Port Mellon ��� Pender Harbour Free Estimates Phone 886-9533 Earl Law ��� 886-7608 6 & E PLUMBING ' & HEATING LTD. Certified Plumber, Box 165 Gibsons, B.C. , FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886-7638 New Installations, renovations, repairs, hot water heating, .blocked drains, sewer clearance pump repairs & installations. Duct work. 24 HOUR SERVICE Domestic Commercial Industrial REFRIGERATION JOHN HIWSMITH REFRIGERATION & MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE Port Mellon to Pender Harbour Used Refrigerators for Sale Phone 886-2231 From 9 ajn. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 JOHN HARRISON REFRIGERATION and Appliance Servicing also Used appliances for sale PRATT ROAD, GIBSONS Phone 886-9959 RETAIL STORES C & S HARDWARE & APPLIANCES Sechelt ��� 885-9713 EATONS BUY-LINE CALL 886-7515 Gibsons B.C. MISS BEE'S CARD AND GIFT SHOP TWharf Road, Sechelt P.O. Box 213 Ph. 885-9066 Coutts-Hallniark Cards & wrappings; Gifts, Picture Puzzles; English bone china ��� cups, saucers, etc. Boutique Items Local Artists' Paintings BERNINA SEWING MACHINES NOTIONS, etc. REPAIRS AND SERVICE <; TO ALL MAKES : FABRIC HOUSE Marine Drive Gibsons 886-7525 RENTALS Concrete Form Rentals for all types of basements Complete instuctions provided Please Contact FISHER FORM RENTALS (Rental Shop, Davis Bay) Phone 885-2612 , 885-2848, Eves. 885-2359. SURVEYORS ROBERT W. AUDI B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf St. Box 607 Sechelt B. C. Office 885-2625 Res. 885-9581 LAND SURVEYING ROY & WAGOAAR SURVEYS, '*: 1525. Robson St. - ��� Vancouver 5 Ph. 63J-9142 Zenith 6430 _..:.;: Sechelt 885-2332 T.V. & RADIO NEVHS'TV Service Depot for PHILIPS ��� ZENITH R.C.A. - ADMIRAL FLEETWOOD DEALER Phone 886-2280 SUNSHINE COAST TV SALES & SERVICE LTD ADMIRAL - ELECTROHOME , and ZENITH DEALERS Gordon Oliver - Ed. Nicholson "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN SECHELT." Box 799, Sechelt Phone 885-9816 CLOSED ON MONDAYS TOWING SECHELT TOWING & SALVAG. LTD. SCOWS ��� LOGS Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing Phone 885-9425 TRAILER PARK SUNSH.HE COAST TRAILER PARR 1 Mile West of Gibsons, Hiway Laundromat Extra Large Lots and Recreation Area Parklike Setting Phone 886-9826 TRANSPORT P. V. SERVICES LTD LOG HAULING CONTRACTORS ~ ~\ Direct all enquiries to Dispatcher - 883-2733 days & evenings WANT SOMETHING DONE? You'll find the help you need in the Directory Coast News, Nov. 7, 1973. 9 Point of Law (By a Practicing Lawyer Copyright) We have received, a number of enquiries on how to avoid paying under contracts entered into as a result of high pressure salesmanship, or other �� similar tactics. In general there is no way of getting out'of it. The law assumes that everyone will have a reasonable -degree of will power. If the contract is otherwise valid, a party to it cannot avoid his duties under it simply because he. lias changed his mind, or because he was talked into it against his will. The law, however, provides for the setting aside of a contract entered' into -as a result of duress. Duress is the use of force or threats of force a- ��� gainst a person or his family to induce that person to sign a contract. Our law also recognizes undue influence. The courts will, under some circumstances, set aside a contract entered into as a result of this type of pressure. Undue influence always implies a dominant party and a subservient party. The dominant party is the one putting on the pressure and the subservient party is the one being lead astray. Undue . influence usually arises iri cases involving an elderly senile person who is in some way dependant on the dominant party to the contract. Our law presumes undue influence in some cases. These are: parent and child, guardian and- ward, spiritual adviser and parishioner, doctor and patient, and lawyer and client. This presumption does not mean that a contract between such persons would never be valid. It means that the dominant party must prove that there was no undue influence. The dominant party has at least one strike against him 5efore walking into the court room. There is a consumers protection act dealing with excessive interest rates and harsh contracts under which the court is given the power to make certain changes in the contract. This act also allows cancellation of contracts entered into with door-to-door sales men if the cancellation is mad- in three days.. Hospital cost problem eased A move which Director Frank West, finance chairman of the Regional District Hospital board said would save hospitals a considerable amount of money, was announced at the October meeting of the Regional Hospital board. ��� The savings would come as the result of the B.C. Hospital Insurance service revision of the departmental grants for construction and purchases of equipment. The 60% formula which previously applied to long term financing will now apply to projects financed from hospital plant funds as well as other minor funds. CASH FOR GUNS HUNTERS' SPECIALS ON GUNS, AMMO BINOCULARS SCOPES/GLASSES CLEARANCE ON FINS & MASKS WALT NYGREN SALES (1971) LTD. 886-9303 1© Coast News, Nov. 7, 1973. BOWLING Tues. Coffee: Isabel Hart 286 Sandy Lemky 263.; Sue Whiting 213; Tina Youdell 240; Donna Jay 239; Ev MacKay 237; Doreen MysHcki 235; Moya Me Kinnon 235; Sandy Jepson 235; Pat Muryn 230; Rose Stevens ■226.' ..■■:;-"■"■.- ■ ■/:<. :: 7 Golden Age: Jean Wyngaert 155; Belva Hauka 138; Florence Chaster 138; Dick Oliver 197; Smile Scheidegger 16B. Gibsons A: Mavis Stanley 248; Bernadette Paul 227; Don MacKay 266; David Olsen 259; Vic Marteddu 250. Wed. Coffee: Bonnie-McConnell. 256; Pat Rickaby 247; Penny McClymont 236 Barbara Quaddy 227. Port Mellon: Orfbita de los Santos 271; Maureen Sleep 292 Mavis Stanley 257; Virginia Reynolds _29; Paul Olsen 265; Vic Marteddu 243; Bill McGivern 242; Art Holdert 229. YOUTH BOWLING COUNCIL Pee Wees: Michele Whiting 91; Yvonne Jepson 78; Gerald Bailey 123; Billy Youdell 109; Mike McKenzie 92. Bantams: Norine Fraser 165; Lousie Youdell 152; Darlene Duncan 158; Colleen Bennett 140; David Olsen 214; Lance Suveges _73; Jimmy Reynolds 167; David Atlee 164. Juniors: Leslie Ivorson 195; Susan Vedoy 190; Diane Pelletier 179; Heather Wright 178; Harry Peterson; 248 Scott Ver- reochia 247; Patrick McConnell 230; Stephen Hoops 225; Mike Kampman 207; Steven Carey .201. ■...•;. :;v\";; ; ■ * , Seniors: Lisa Kampman 248; Dawn Blakeman 169; Kim Bracewell 251; Mark Ranniger 196; Randy Kampman 178. yuisKo: ■'"_ VOLVO CARS y^fj & STATION WAGONS International Trucks & Recreational Vehicles PHONE: 278-6291 E. E. (MICKEY) COE Ben Jacobsen Motors Ltd. 369 No. 3 Road — Richmond, B.C. RUGBY Gibsons Rugby Club at UBC Saturday, bounced back from a tough loss the previous weekend, and came up with a big win. In the first half Robert Anderson with help from his scrummers, scored a tri and conversion. The next scoring play was by Bobby Johnson. He intercepted a pass and broke by their fullback, running 70 yards for his tri. The conversion was good. One other tri was scored in the 1st half by Robert Anderson. At the end of the half the score was 16-0. m the second half Gibsons club didn't let up. They kept driving and succeeded in scoring more points. The scrum opened the scoring when they had a 5-yard scrum. They over powered UiBC all the Way over the goal line and dropped on the ball for the tri, the conversion being good!. (22-0). Next scoring was a penalty kick converted by Robert Anderson (25-0). Kenny Johnson broke through UBC's 3-line a few minutes later and ran .the 50-yard dash for the tri. Robert Anderson made the conversion. Gibsons ended the, game with a convincing 31-0!; Next week-end Gibsons will" play the Georgians in Vancouver. BAZAAR WINNERS Winners at St. Bartholomew's Bazaar ' on Saturday; were: Hamper, Mrs. Edith Baker, and afghan, Miss Betty Turnbull. The Anglican Church Women thank all who helped make' the Bazaar a success. ABOUT 100 KINSMEN and wives from all over the lower mainland gathered in Gibsons last weekend for their Lower Mainland Zone fall meeting. Among other business discussed was the annual Shmockey held in Vancouver, and Mother's March. L GET YOUR MAP of the SUNSHINE COAST at the COAST NEWS GIBSONS 63^ each Twilight Theatre Gibsons — 886-2827 Thurs., and Fri. Nov. 8 and 9 7:30 p.m. to 9:45 Saturday Nov. 10 2:00 p.m. to 3:45 and 7:30 p.m. to 9:45 Sunday Nov. 11 7:00 p.m. to 9:15 MARY POPPINS Mon., Tues. Nov. 12, 13 at 8:00 p.m. DOUBLE FEATURE ACAPULCO UNCENSORED plus FOR SINGLE SWINGERS ONLY RESTRICTED — No admittance to persons under the age of 18. Completely concerned with sex. Warning: Please do not attend if the subject matter. vis likely to offerid you. , BRISK FALL v, - FoijBetter Eating EVAPORATED MILK PACIFIC TALL TINS 4 tins 89c MARGARINE CO-OP PARCHMENT 1 lb. prints 3-.bs.OVC Quality Meats ROUND STEAK CAN. A-l, At_. ■"-':'■■:- Boneless top cut —__—_ SMOKED HAMS Bone-in Whole or shank % '__ SAUSAGE STRIPS BURNS, Sliced lib. pkg. __.______-—__ SIDE BACON Layer Pack Sliced "PIONEER" _______ $1.79 $1.09 $1.29 $1.19 lb. lb. lb. lb. MACARONI CO-OP READY CUT 2 lb. pkg. 49c SPAGHETTI CO-OP LONG 2 lb. pkg. 49c COFFEE NABOB Reg. 1 lb. pkg. $1.05 PAPER TOWELS CO-OP Ass't Colors 2 roll pkg. 57c ORANGE CRYSTALS POUCH PACK _1Q_» 2 6% oz, pkg. _______ T^V BEANS with PORK CO-OP, Boston Style ^ ftQ_» 14 oz. tins _—__——— ~ for O^V PIE FILLING CO-OP CHERRY *_Q_T 19 oz. tin <=. . -J^V SARDINES BRUNSWICK in Tomato'Sauce £! QQr 3V4 oz. tin _:_____ V for^r*^ FLAKED TUNA i CO-OP White flO** 6% oz. tin ___: *____ - ^^C Produce Specials CAULIFLOWER 39c LOCAL CARROTS BULK APPLES LUNCH BOX SPECIAL 4 lb. bag ._—.. 2IhJ9c 79c ^**^+^***^^<0+0*0^0*0+*^0^^0** PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 8, 9,10 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Y^ CO-OP FOOb SERVICE CENTRE .-.■■■...''..■■;■■■: I Phone 886-2522 f- Gibsons B.C.