{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0175774":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"27bab48a-c88e-4742-847f-89887f80c257","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/alternative":[{"value":"[Coast News]","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2012-07-25","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1975-02-26","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xcoastnews\/items\/1.0175774\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" Provincial Library,  ,,f.     Da     C\ufffd\ufffd  Printed and Bublislhed at Gibsons, B.C.  10c per copy  7 Volume 28^ 7Number. 8, February 26, 1975.  silili  DR. HUGH INGLIS, retiring after 40 years of medicine.  Pioneer doctor to retire  Dr. Hugh Inglis, after more  than forty years of practicing  mediidine, most of those years  intingyQihsox^s area,\/ hsas de-  ;7.cided7t6.>retire.;7,;, --.^:t'  On February, 28 Dr. Inglis  will take his doctor of medicine  certificate off his office. wall  and end the Inglis practice that  was started almost three-  quarters of a century ago.  The Iriglis name was first  associated with medicine on  the Sunshine Coast in the early 1900s when Hugh Inglis' father, Dr. Frederick Inglis es  tablished a, practice that took  in the area between Port Mellon and Pender Harbour^  Frederick Inglis wias the only  doctor on the Sunshine Coast  besides the Columbia Coast  mission in Pender Harbour.  Even Dr. Inglis remembers  the days when the practice required him to leave his bed in  the middle of the night to. attend a patient in Halfmoon  Bay or Port Mellon. He joined  his father and brother Allan in  1947 after being posted overseas as a regimental medical  officer \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd an experience that  sent him to England, Italy,  France and Holland.  Dr. Inglis, with the quiet and  gentle mannerisms known to  so many of his patients, reminisces about the old 'mud and  rut' days in Gibsons and of the  great changes that have taken  place in medicine both in gen-  Day of Prayer  on March 7  eral terms and in a more local  sense.  ; Born in Telegraph Creek,  northern B.C., t, Trtribere .his fa  thei* Worked as a medial missionary, Dr. Inglis talks of  the family moving to Gibsons  at the age of five when medicine was done \"by the seat of  the pants.\" The practice was  conducted out of a large office in the house now occupied by Gibsons Radio Cabs.  The pharmacy didn't \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd come  along until later and all the  drugs that were necessary had;  to be stocked in the office.  There was X-ray and electro-  cardiagtam equipment in the  house and minor surgical cases  were also handled there.  But the Gibsons doctor is  not entirely sorry to see the  age of the general practitioner  .move into the .past. Medicine  is becoming, more scientific and  it is.now impossible for one  person to do everything. \"The  general practitioner is much  more personal but not as ef-  -ficient as the specialist.\"  Dr. Inglis, who received his  medical degree from the University of Alberta in 1934, has  had his practice in the Gibsons clinic for 13 years and  without even a twinge of emotion he tells you that another  doctor will soon be moving  into his office.  \"There are four other doctors here in the clinic to take  the practice,\" Dr. Inglis states.  And wthen he tells you that  even when he's retired he  won't leave the mediiaal world  entirely you realize that for .  people like Dr. Inglis medicine  is not something you do but  something you are.  Two World Day of Pttayer  services will be held in churches on the Sunshine Coast on  Friday, Manch 7. All denominations are invited to attend  these services.  In Gibsons the service will  be held in the Pentecostal  Chiurldh on the Sunshine Coast  Highiwaiy at Martin Road. It  will start at 1:30 p.m.  The other service wall be  held in St Aidan's church in  Roberts Creek. This will start  at 2 p.m.  Women of the area will have  charge of both services.  It i s now Alderman '. Jamejs  Seymour. Metzler..   ..  He won Saturday's  by-i  tion  for   a   seat\\ ori'. Gibsol  council by a vote- of\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 128. Hijb  .opponent  Terence...Webb   garnered 57 votes.     .7 7 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd&  In all, 185 voters \"tuthed out  to express their feelings about  filling an aldermanjLc; seat. This  is actually only 16.4 i>eix:<ent of  the 1,110 possible total: vote.   I  A number of voters discovered that 7because:they> werenio%  registered they .could not vot\ufffd\ufffd.  Notices were advertised last  i fall asking that voters register  under the new provinicial municipal plan.  However Clerk Jack Copland  exjpressed the opinion that the  number who were unable ip  vote would riot cause any significant change in the vote per-  centage. ...Y  Mr. Metzler 7who was a foi\"-  mer selcretary-tireasuirer of this  district's school board will \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd tojisp  his seat on council at thfe  March 4 meeting in the Municipal Hall.  He will fill the unexpired  terrii left by retired. Aid. Win*  ston Robinson, wihich means  Bhat Mr. Metzler if he wants  to continue on council, wiil  have to seek election in Noi  vemlber.  :*y--  up 4.5 mills  Pub to open!  After eight months of planning and waiting Leo Hubel,  owner of. the Cedars. Inn announces that he has received a  neighborhood pub license from  Victoria.  The first neighborhood pub  on the Sunshine Coast will be  called The Golden Barrel and  it's a place, Leo says, where  you can go and have a nice  quiet drink. Leo will open his  doors this Friday at 5 p.m.  The7 school board budget  [passed last, week will increase  the mill rate by about 4.5 mills  This budget with total expen  ditures of $3,398,239 is in excess of the January provisional  budget by a AsignifScant sum,  Secretary-Treasurer Roy Mills  told the board. It will bring  the rate up to 34.16 mills.  Mr. Mills added the cost per  pupil is still close to the provin  jcial average and the mill rate  increase is one of the lowest  in the province. The estimated  (provincial increases range  from 4 to 10 mills.  In what iSufperirutendent R.R  Hanna called an educationol  budget, 80% is allocated to instructional purposes, including  $63. 935, for educational TV  equipment.  The first section of the budget, which includes administration1, maintainance, repairs,  and teachers' salaries, makes  up the bulk with a total of $2t,  995,103. Transportation, and  extra services such as health  programs make up a further  $204,900. Debt services and nori  operating expenses account for  $335,919.  In hot water  Eileen , Spencer of the Gibsons Legion Ladies Auxiliary  is in hot water.  Last week the Coast News  reported on the auxiliary sponsored OAiPO dinner held at the  Legion hall. Eileen thanked a  number of people who made  the dinner possible including  a number of Legion members  who helped with the dishes afterwards\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd someting that Eileen indicated as being a first.  But when Legion members  read this they threw their dirty dish towels at Eileen because it was not, they claim,  the first time they had helped  with the dishes.  Dishpan hands prove it  100 at school dinner  About 100 parents and children attended the Grade 7  Slportsmen's Dinner Saturday  niight in the Legion Hall in  Gibsons. Guest speakers were  Bob Friend of the B.C. Lions  arid. Babe Pratt of the Vancouver Canucks.  Bob   Friend,   in   answering  questions  from the audience,  said that he was retiring this  year because the fun had gone  out of the game for him, and  urged children to play any  game for the fun in it, even if  they became good enough to  become professional athletes.  ' Babe Pratt echoed Friend's  .^ntiments, ,.,^^Q:y$p^ei.s[pn^k-.  wade range of sports subjects  from the Canada-Russia riockey  series to how he does the color  commentary for Hockey Night  in Canada. Both speakers spent  some time talking to the children and signing autographs  before they had to leave to  catdh the ferry back to Vancouver.  . The dinner was held to raise  money for the Grade 7 trip to  Mexico this spring.  Winners of the grade;7'dra|w  at the dinner were: Mr! Chalmers of Gower Point RidL,' Gibsons, won a $50 gift certificate  from Goddard?s Ladies Wear;  Mr. L. Martin, Pratt Rd., Gibsons, Tupjpei^rare items, . and  7.Eyaiil'^ay,.'.Jtjt.'i'i: S^elt, .2..  craft -\"items.  Superintendent ? ? ready  The school Board announced  on January 29 that a question  naire would be mailed to each  household on the subject of  the selection of a rietw superintendent. ~  ., Dr. A ;Kratzmann, University of \"Victoria!, wias selected  to prepare the questionnaire,  and he has advised the board  that the printing of it is under  way.  On, or about March 3 the  questionnaire will be in the  mail to each house. A reply  paid envelope addressed to a  special box numiber at the  University of Victoria is included.  No local persons, board  members or officials, will have  access to the questionnaire.  The board will receive an analysis of the replies by March  27.  A meeting will be held Saturday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a junior  girl's choir. The meeting will  be held in the home of Mrs.  Faye   Birkin,   Roberts   Creek,  and will start at 3 p.m.  Residents are asked to mail  their replies by the weekend  of March 7 & 8. Spare question  nadres will be available at the  school board office and may  be obtained by a phone call  886-2225.  This questionnaire is the  first step in the board's policy  of seeking involvement of the  public in sohool matters. During the processing of the replies public meetings will be  held to discuss the role and  qualifications of a superintendent. Fabulation of tht ques  tions in the survey should reveal a profile of the kind of  persons that the community  feels will do a stisfactory job  for thesdhool system.  ISo board members urge that  you watch for the question  naire consider it care-hilly answer it as fairly as you can  and mail it by March 8 in the  tnvelope provided.  Resource society to meet  A public meeting of the Sun  shine Coast Community Resource Society will be held on  Tues March 4 at 7:30 pan. in  the library of Gibsons Elemen-.  tary sohool.  Walter Peatkau. executive  director of the Matsqui-Sumas  Abbotstford Community Services Society will, report on the  outstanding success ot that  society.  John Munro, minister of National Health and Welfare became interested in the work  of the MhS-A- Society and in  1970 awarded it a grant from  his department as a pilot project. Just over three years later  Norman Levi, B.C.'s minister  of  Human  Resources  praised  the M-iSA- Society as a trail  blazer in the field of citizen  and community development  and provided it with financial  assistance.  Walter Paetkau is the brother of Dr. Eric Paetkau, well  known local doctor who, with  his wife Bonnie, is active in  community affairs.  The Sunshine Coast Resources Society is aiware of the  needs of financial grants in  order to operate, but its great  est resources are its number  of volunteer workers, and the  support of all local citizens. To  that end the public is invited  to attend the meeting on March  4 to hear how life in, a community can be enriched by  the efforts of resource societies  BOB FRIEND of B.C. Lions  signs, autographs for children  ^ Ythe Grade 7 Sportsman's  Dinner Saturday night at the  Legion Hall.  flood legalities  create problem  A Sechelt resident, concern  ed about recent provincial  flood' control requirements,  has received official word from  Victoria that the minimnm  land level below which no  building can be constructed  has been reduced _rom 10 to 5  feet ;above high wat<er7nuurk.  But, says E.A Cuylits, this  -reduction does notresa&lve the.  1 problem for all lower areas.  Mr. Cuylits, whose Davis Bay  residence is affected by the recently legislated Flood Control  Act, met with Regional Board  officials last week and expres  sed concern that he \"would not  be allowed to add on or even  re-construict his house in the  event of fire. He was also concerned that property values  would .consequently go down.  In addition to appealing to  Regional Board directors, who  will be incorporating flood con  trol requirements into all plan  ning bylarw amendments, the  Davis Bay resident also inform  ed' the provincial government  of the prtdicament in which he  and numerous other Sunshine  * Coast residents find themselves.  In a letter from B.E. Marr,  associate deputy minister of  water resources, Mr. Cuylits  was informed that the building restriction level had been  set at five feet and that appeals  probably through regional or  municipal councils, specific  cases may be reviejwed.  The associate deputy minister also stated that a building may be floodproof by raising it above the flood hazard  level, by using landfills, o.  foundation walls.  Choir sought  for children  The Birkin home is below  the Birkin woodwork shop on  the water side of Beach Avenue in Roberts Creek. The  meeting will consider the choir  age limits which could be from  five to 16. With the Kiwanis  Spring Music Festival coming  up Mrs. Birkin hopes that the  dhoir would be able to take  part in this festival.  Mrs. Birkin was a member  of the Elgar Youth Choir in  Vancouver for nine years and  a soloist with the choir on one  of its trips to Europe. She is  also a silver medallist of the  Toronto Conservatory of Music. 2     Coast News Feb.26,  1975  Directions for Trail Hikers  Church  Subscription Rates: British Columbia $4.50 per year;  $2.50 for six months; Canada except B.C. $5.00 per year;  United States and Foreign $8.50 per year.  Published Wednesdays at Gibsons. B.C.  Ron Cruice, Publisher Fred Cruice, Editor  Second Class Mail Registration number 0794. Return  postage guaranteed.  Phone 886-2622        PO Box 460, Gibsons, BX  Let's abolish voting!  Slightly more ton 16 percent of Gibsons 1,110 voters marked their ballots in Saturday's election -to fill an  open seat on council. The elected alderman will actually  have the known support of 128 voters. Actually 185 persons voted. The second candidate obtained 57 votes.  In another direction we have the possible wind-lip of  Gibsons (Municipal) Voters Association at a time when  this sounding board will be required. Present directors  feel ithe association is not attracting the people who  should be in the forefront of association activiies.  Public attitude towards municipal and school board  officials is revealed in the voting power displayed over  the years. On this basis your public servants should not  be censured for ignoring the public. After all the public  does its best to ignore these people who somehow manage  to get 'themselves elected.        -  There is the likelihood of much talk about the proposed change in the municipal setup on the Sunshine  Coa_t. Gibsons is involved. The powers of a voters association could most certainly be used in outlining the  pros and cons.  The editor of the Coast News has for some time  pressed the need for a platform from which the public  can express itself. Perhaps he should throw his support  to a Gibsons Soviet under ^vbich the public will be relieved of having to vote except to return their established rulers.  Grab a spade folks!  It seems odd to get a spring seed catalogue from  Brandon, Manitoba, an area in which your chances of  planting anything does not really start until the May 24  holiday. Life on the prairies is not as salubrious as it  is in British Columbia. Brandon can get a killing frost  in mid-August after having suffered a late spring. Here  in B.C. if you do not start gardening in March you have  been somewhat of a laggard.  Anyhow this catalogue, sent by a firm in its 79th  year of service to the Canadian gardener contains a  sparkling cover picture showing cabbage, tomatoes, radishes, onions and carrots, the kind that suggests the  aroma of gardening.  It is a reminder of warm days to come when blossoms lend beautiful color to the landscape and who can  ?resist the carnations, calendula, forget-me-not, marigold  zinnias, petunias, phlox and nicdtiana displayed colorfully in the pages of the catalogue.  You can sit and delight in the flowerings on various  pages and reminisce on the wonderful gardens you would  have had last year and the year before and the year before that, if only you had started early enough. So get  busy and check over your tools and make an effort early.  As Oscar Wilde pointed out> the Book of Life starts  with a man and woman in a garden and ends in Revelations.  5 to 25 years ago  Five Years Ago  Council prepares a $200,000  bylaw for construction of a  treatment plant to dispose of  Gibsons sewage.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Mutual Construction company with a tender of $44,7261  obtain the Regional Board contract for a reservoir to contain  1,000,000 gallons of domestic  water.  The Regional board works on  a recommendation that it assume the function of pollution  control.  10 Years Ago  Canada's netw flag, was of-.  ficiaiily raised in two ceremonies at the RCMP headquarters  and the Post Office.  Work starts on clearing the  site for the new Municipal Hall  on South  Fletcher road.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdGibsons   Chamber   of   Commerce asks Jack Davis MP for  support of its harbour program.  15 Years Ago  Elphinstone PJTA urges that  use of fireworks should be ban:  ned in public places and that  offenders  be  prosecuted.  Tony Gargrave MLA urges  development of roads in the  Egmont area.  Veal steaks are offered for  sale by Sechelt Lockers at 49  cents per pound.  20 Years Ago  Danny's Dining Room in Gib  sons 'has been enlarged to twice  its size.  Seiohelt's fire siren, silent for  a check over is now back  on its pedestal near the centre  of town.  Pender Haibour Board of  Trade requests Sakinaw and  Ruby Lakes be set aside as  park sites.  25 Years Ago  Sechelt Building Supplies  erects a new 1,800 square foot  storage building in rear of  present premises.  Surveyors have started work  on the new power line from  Clowhom Falls.  Gibsons council and government   officials   are   discussing  amalgamation    of    Headlands  area to the village.  By GIBSONS WILDLIFE  CLUB  Many   routes   described   in  this series are not trails at all,  iri the strict sense of the word.  They are merely directions given to get from point A to point,  B and this is one that fits into  that category. It concerns  Mount Elphinstone again but  is an alternative to the two  previous routes described. This  one involves some logging road  walking.      \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 7  Drive up Johnson's logging  road till you reach the BjC. Hy  dro line. Park here and then  continue up the road which is  in pretty rough shape in places.  After about twenty minutes or  half an hour, the road divideis,  one part going straight ahead  and the other one to the right.  Go straight ahead and keep  going till an old road siwitch- ~  ing off to the right across the  face of the mountain is reached. Follow this to the end and  then strike off up to the left.  There is some slash at first  but it doesn't last long and  then you are in the trees where  the going is good but steep.  Follow the ridge that you  now find yourself on and it  will bring Vou out at the top  of the logged off area on the  left. Cross this and then you  are on your own fo the summit from where some fantastic views are to be had, espej-  Books in Library  GIBSONS  The Grosvener Square Goodbye by Francis Clifford.  The Kinsmen by Wm. Haggard.  Maigret and the Millionnaires  by Georges Slmenon.  (The Ninth Tentacle by Marion Rippon.  North Star by Hammond innes.  The Painted Face  by Jean  dally on a day after rain and  wind. .  The descent could be niade  over the samerouteYbut to  make the trip 7 more interesting, come down on the other  side and meet the other arm  o_ the road you left earlier.  There is some wonderful glissading to be done on this side  of the mountain in the spring  and an^ice axe is a good thing  to have along to stop your  headlong progress downhill.  It's great fun and very exhilarating once you have overcome\" the initial caution or trepidation. A map of the area  could be obtained from the  club at 886-72311..  The BEACHCOMBERS are looking forward to  seeing our friends in Gibsons again for another  year. We will be starting production for our next  season on March 1.     \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Anyone interested in appearing in the show  throughout the season as an extra should stop by  Molly's rleach on Sunday afternoon, March 2,  between 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. We are especially interested in males between 20 and 40.  R  tubbs.  Reflections   on a   Mountain  Summer by Joanna M. Glass.  .The 'Snare of the Hunter by  Helen MacTnnes.  Non-Fiction:  Canadian Wildlife and Man  by Anne Innis Dagg.  KEN DeVRIES & SON LTD.  For  for the  WHOLE  HOUSE  1659 Sunshine Coast Hiway  Gibsons       \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd        886-7112  ANGLICAN  St. Bartholomew's  Rev. David H. P. Brown  Morning Service. 11:15 a.m.  2nd and 4th Sundays  Holy Communion at 8:00 ajn.  Midweek Holy Conununipn -  2nd, 4th and 5th Wednesdays  10:00 a.m. Y-    '  3rd Wednesday, 11:30 ajn.  1st Wednesday, 7:30 plan.  with Divine Healing Service  St. Aidan's  Sunday School 10:30 a.m.  .Sunday Service 2:30 pjn. .'.-  except  4th Sunday  Family Service at 11:00 a.m.  GIBSONS UNITED CHURCH  11:15 a.m., Divine Service  9:30 a.m., Wilson Creek  ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES  St. Mary's Chorea  Father E. G. Lehner  11 a.m. Mass. Sundays  Phone 885-9526  BAPTIST CHURCH  Pastor - Wilbert N. Erickson  Office 886-2611, Res. 886-7449  CALVARY - Park Rd, Gibsons  SUNDAYS  Morning  Worship 9:30 a.m.  .   Sunday School 10:45 a.m;  Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m.  Thursday - Prayer and Bible  Study, 7:00 p.m.  GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL  ;     (Member  P.A.O.C.  Phone 886-7107  Highway and Martin Road  \"_ Sunday School 9:45 a.m.  Morning Worship 11 a.m.  7    Evening Service 6:30 p.m.  Wed., Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.  Pastor G. W. Foster  GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE  Gower Point Road  Phone 886-2660  Sundays, 10:30 am. & 6 pm.  Bible Study, Wed., 7:30 pjn.  Pastor Nancy Dykes  \"In His Service \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Y At Your Service  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.  CHRISTIAM SCIENCE  Sundays at 11:157a.m. ln St.  John's United Church, Davis  Bay by an informal group of  Christian Scientists.  Everyone Welcome  Phone: 885-9778 or 886-7882  British Columbia  (vovcmuueiit HEews  An ljntfon-D_a\ufffd\ufffdio_-!  The British Columbia Government News is an information service  designed to make the same information provided to the news media,  available to every citizen.  Send this coupon today and we'll put your name on our free mailing  list- Bulk mailing services are also available for businesses,  community groups and other organizations.  Please send me .... copies of the British Columbia  Government News each month.  \"1  NAME,  ADDRESS  CITY\/TOWN.... .  POSTAL CODE.  Mail to: British Columbia Government News       1t  Department of the Provincial Secretary    $ll|&  Parliament buildings *&&$*  Victoria, B.C. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd_-\ufffd\ufffd.--\ufffd\ufffd. Expansion route outlined  Following the statements  made   during-the   last  board  meeting of the Sunshine Coast  Regional Distract in regard to  a re-assessment of local govern  ment structures to be made in  the very near future, covered  at length in the local press, a  the associate deputy niinister  letter has been received from  giving terms of reference and  an outline about how the study  should be undertaken.  fine letter is published.here  with for the information of all  elected officials and the general public of the Slunshine Coast  Deiar Mr. West: Further to  the meeting held Feb. 6 with  the Hon. Japies G. Lorimer,  minister of municipal affairs,  a local government study of  the Sunshine Coast would be  under the general direction of  an advisory committee appointed by the minister with  membership drawn from the.  regional district, the two village municipalities and including representation from the  Peninsula (Sunshine Coast) im  provement districts; a senior  official of the department, pro  bably the undersigned, would  would act as advisor to the  committee.  General terms of reference  for the committee would be to  undertake a study of local  government, which might in-  clude:-  1. Consideration of an area  to be included within a single  municipality proposal.  2. Consideration  of   anticipated  revenues   and, expend- .  itures, including the development of an operating budget  estimate.  3. Consideration of the prin  ciples of a tax structure, having regard for the level of service prevailing in the various  component areas.  4. Consideration of the dis-  positon of assets and liabilities  of the present units of loteEtl  government.  5. Consideration of servicing  and regulatory policies.  6. Consideration of the make  up and mode of election of a  municipal Council.  The committee would be assisted by a technical snib-com-  mittee with membership drawn  from the staff of the regional  district, the two villages and  with advice and input from  the improvement districts. The  Department would assign staff  as required to assist in the  technical aspects of the study.  The advisory committee  would direct the study, including liaison with and reporting  to the Minister and the present  units of local government. The  Department will meet operating expenses of the Committee  and any costs associated with  the study.  If you concur with this general outline, I would suggest  that there be a meeting in the  near future with the Regional  Board, the two municipal coun  toils, and the Chairman in eadti  case of the Peninsula (iSunshine  Coast) improvement districts  to discuss in further detail  with the undersigned the scope  of the study and the membership and appointment of the  advisory committee. Yours  ver(y truly, C.H.IL. Woodwards.  Associate Deputy Minister.  1_ie statement from the board  continues:  May we also draw attention  to an advertisment appearing  somewhere else in this .paper,  inviting the various Improvement Districts to inform us of  the names of their elected officials etc., so that we cam  send out invitations for the initial meeting, planned for the  end of March, in which the as^  sociate deputy minister or an  other very senior official of his  department will explain details  and advise us of the techniques  to. be employed to come up  with a meaning-ful submission  to the niinister, whether and  how* our local government  should be re-structured not  only to provide better services  \/too* come  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd(\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMM  Coast News Feb. 26, 1975  at minimum costs now, but also to meet future already fore  seable problems.  \"Unfortunately the Regional  District has no records of the  various Iniproveinent Districts  and their trustees, operating  on the S_n_hine Coast. So, if  your Improvement Disitrict  wishes to receive notice of any  meetings, take part in the discussions and eventually have  a voice in any re-structuring  of our local governments,  please let us have the details  as requested in the advertisment a_t your earliest convenience.\"  SUNSHINE COAST  REGIONAL DISTRICT  At Ithe request of the Honorable J. G. I_orimer,  Minister of Municipal Affairs, a review of local municipal government structures in the Sunshine Coast  will be undertaken in the very near future.  Representatives of all public bodies concerned  with local municipal administration and operating  within the boundaries of the Sunshine Coast Regional District are invited to participate in this review and have a voice in the formulation of recommendations to be submiJtted to the honorable minister in due course.  To assure that invitations for the meetings  reach all Improvement Districts \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the firsft such  meeting planned for the end of March 1975 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd all  Improvement Districts are respectf ully requested to  supply the following information to the Secretary-  Treasurer, Sunshine Coast Regional District, P.O.  Box 800, Sechelt, B.C., at their earliest convenience.  1. Name of Improvement District, its function and  the Authority under which it operates (Municipal Affairs, Water Rights Branch, etc.);  2. Names and addresses of chairman and trustees;  3. Name and address of Secretary of the Improvement District;  4. In due course any changes occurring during 1975  and 1976 in the slate of pfficials of the Improve-  ment District.  (Mrs.) A. G, Pressley  Secretary-Treasurer  &Y^\ufffd\ufffd  Armstrana Solarian.  The sunn  $995sq.y&  waxing.  &\ufffd\ufffd__*  5>  The secret of Armstrong Solarian is its exclusive -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Mirabond\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Wear Surface.  Not only does it have a brighter shine than  ordinary vinyl floors, but it stays that way far  longer. Without waxing.  All you have to do to keep up Solarian's natural  shine is sponge-mop it with a mild detergent.  So put in a new Solarian floor, and throw out  your floor wax.  The other thing you'll |ike about Solarian is  its variety of patterns and colours. There are  over 50 to choose from, including this romantic  Installation Extra  Mediterranean pattern called Royal Villa.  Come and see Solarian at our Floor Fashion Center.  One of the things you'll like most about our  Floor Fashion Center is the help you'll get from  our sales people.  They really know their stuff. And that's  important to you. Because choosing just the  right floor for your home is not exactly the  easiest of decisions to make.  Especially when you're faced with  the finest selection of Armstrong  floors in town. (We have over 200 designs and  colours to choose from.)  We'll help you with your decorating ideas,  too, with ah ingenious unit called a colour -  coordinator. You'll find it's a great way to see  just what goes with what.  There's even a place where you can sit and  think things over, if you're having trouble  making up your mind.  And we don't simply promise professional  nsta Nation.  We guarantee it In writing.  *v!Y\\  y%--i%  i        *  f  -   A  '&S  Armstrong  floor fashion o  Ken DeVries & Son Floor Coverings Ltd.  1659 Sunshine Coast Highway, Gibsons  886-7112  A beautiful new way to buy floors. 4   Coast News Feb. 26, 1975    |ft|J> WANTED (COflf d)  COAST HEWS CLASSIFIED AD*  Phone 886-2622  Deadline \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Tuesday noos  5c a word, minimum ? 5c  for up to 15 words  Subsequent Insertions *_ price  25c added for bookkeeping oo  ads   not  paid one   week   after  insertion.  Legal ads 25c per count line.  Subscription Rates:  B.C. 1 year $4.50, 6 mo. $2.50  Canada ex. B.C. J  yr. $5.00  U.S. & foreign 1 year $8.50  It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Coast News in  event of failure to publish any  advertisement or in event that  errors in publishing of an advertisement shall be limited  to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of  the advertising space occupied  by the incorrect item only, and  that there shall be no liabilty  in any event beyond amount  paid for such advertisement.  No responsibility is accepted  by the newspaper when copy is  not submitted in writing or  verified in writing.  COMING EVOTS ~~  TWILIGHT THEATRE  Gibsons, 886-2827  SEE THEATRE AD  ON PAGE 10  Free Transcendental Meditation  ^ecture. Thursday, 8 p.m., Saturday, 2 p.m. Whitaker House  Room 1, Sechelt. Phone 885-  3342, 885-3488.          Every Monday night, 8 p.m._  Bingo, New Legion HaU, Gibsons.   Sunday, March 2, 10:30 a.m.  and 6 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs.,  arid Fri. 7:30 pjn. Hear Floyd  and Alice Earlywine from Seattle and special music at Glad  Tidings Tabernacle. Gibsons.  Monday, March 3: O.A.P.O.  Branch 38. Social, Health Cen-  tre, Gibsons.   DEATHS  SHAW \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Mrs. Matilda, born  Jan. 6. 1892 in Mankato, Minnesota, homesteaded with her  first husband. John Thomas  Watling,' at Athabaska Landing, Alberta. They moved to  B.C. living in mining towns and  eventually made their home in  Egmont where Mr. Watling  died. She worked several years  in Now We^minster and vicinity until moving to Fairhaven  United Church Home, Burnaby  from where she was invalided  to Valleyview Hospial in 1970,  where she passed away Feb. 17  1975. Survived by six daughters: Mrs. Gertrude McKinnon,  Mrs. Mary Gillies of Squamish;  Mrs. Viola Phillips, Mrs. Patricia Beale of North Vancouver, (Dorothy) Mrs. E. M.  Shaughnessy of Coquitlam,  (Evelyn) Mrs. E. Gann of Delta; 19 granddhildren. 35 greatgrandchildren: one brother, Joe.  Dirksen of Athabaska .Alberta. Rested at the Burquitlam  Mortuary, 625 North Road, Coquitlam. for funeral service  held Sat.. Feb. 22, 1975 with  Rev. B. Love officiating. Cremation. In lieu of flowers, donation to Matilda Shaw Memorial, Faculty of Medicine, UBC  appreciated. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  CAM OF THAME  I would like to express my appreciation to all my good  friends on the Sunshine Coast  for their lovely cards, gifts and  flowers sent to me while in St.  Mary's Hospital. Special thanks  to Dr. Gherring, nurses and  staff of St. Mary's Hospital.  Thank you all.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDoris Drummond.   To all the relatives, friends  and organizations who were so  kind to us during our recent  loss of our home by fire.  Thanks a million!  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdElaine Miles (MacLean),  Debbie and .Cindy.  H0TI0E  S. T. K. Excavating Ltd. has  changed their phone no. to 886-  9020. ;   tost  Box of hats belonging to the  Driftwood Players. Lost between Elementary School and  Pratt Road. Thurs. Call 886-  7573.           HELP WANTED  DEPENDABLE MAN WHO  CAN WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION. Earn $14,000 in a  year plus bonus. Contact customers in Gibsons area. Limited auto travel. We train. Air  Mail H. R. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum. P.O. Box  789, Ft.  Worth,  Tx.  Part time help wanted for  Camp Elphinstone for kitchen  duties. Contact Mrs. Founder,  at 886-2025.   Person to wait on tables. Experienced only, please. Phone  886-9815.         .    WORK WANTED  Need some WORK DONE?  Sunshine Job Placemen . has  the employees, 150 able-bodied  beings \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ready and willing.  Phone us now at 886-7370. Why  wait for spring?   1' ton flat deck, needs work.  Phone 885-9209.   Timber wanted. Let us give  you an estimate. All species.  D & O Log Sorting Ltd. Phone  886-7896 or 886-7700   Your pictures framed and  mounted from Artistic Woodwork stock. Needlepoint a specialty. Ponderosa Pines Trailer  Park, WiDson Creek. Phone  885-9573. '  Young girl for part time baby  sitting jobs. Call Vickie at  886-9379 after 4 p.m.   Will do any kind of work  around house and garden, also  moving and hauling of any  kind. Phone 886-9503.  Backhoe available for drainage, ditches, water lines, etc.  Phone 885-2921, Roberts Creek  We provide a complete tree ser-  vice for the Sunshine Coast.  All work insured and guaranteed to your satisfaction.  PEERLESS TREE SERVICES  885-2109   FURNACE INSTALLATIONS  OIL BURNER SERVICE  Financing Available  Call Thomas Heating, 886-7113  CHIMNEY  SWEEPING  Oii Stoves  Phone Ron Crook,  885-3401   after 5 p.m.  TYPEWRITER  &  ADDING MACHINE  SALES & SERVICE  Phone 886-7111  MISC. FOR SALE  10 x 12 utility building, wired,  on skids, will deliver and reassemble on your site. Phone  885-9469. -  39\" bed complete, in good clean  condition. Price reasonable.  Ph. 886-7377.           .     \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'  Admiral fridge, avocado green,  left handed door, 2 years old,  $200 or best offer. Phone 886-  9081.   Royal blue sculptured nylon  rug, 9 x 12. Almost new. Phone  886,753.   2 spring filled mattresses, 36  x 72 and 27 x 72, $7.50 each;  small 3 speed record player, $5;  Hoover manual rug shampooer  $5; platform rocking chair,  $7.50. Phone 886-2512.   Quadra stereo set with 8 track  and14 speakers, $800. Engagement ring, size 7, offers. Phone  884-5371.   Grain fed, gov't inspected Here  ford steer beef, sides 93c lb.  cut, wrapped and frozen. Front  80c, Hind $1.20. Phone 794-7388  Ohiilliwack.  Oil cook stove. 5 ton Bulldog  windh. Phone 886-2471.  Honda 90. Good condition, completely overhauled and new  parts. $300 or best offer. Ph.  886-9890.   WANTED  Band saw, 14\" to 24\". Phone  886-7738  .   Used adult's bicycle, wood  stove or wood burner. Phone  876-1975, 706 West 19th Ave.,  Vancouver 9, B.C.  1 winch, suitable for adapting  to small engine. Drum to hold  500 ft. Vz to % inch rope. Call  Bob, 886-2571.    Used concrete blocks or similar. Phone 886-9907.  CARS, TRUCKS FOR SAU  1961 Buick 2 door HT, parts  for sale. Phone 885-9209.  1971 Plymouth Duster 340, 4  speed, excellent condition, 23-  000 mi. Call 886-9972 after 6  p.m.   '68 TR4, $850. Phone 886-7205.  1970 Chev pickup, perfect con-  dition. Phone 886-9887.   1962 Ford Anglia, $370. Phone  885-9737. '   PETS  Purebred Dachshund pups, 6  weeks old, for sale. Phone 886-  2962.   Purebred male English sheepdog, 1% years old. Needs room  to run. Good home only. Phone  886-7736.  BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES  Lady would like to invest $5000  as working share in sound business. Write Box 3029, c-o Coast  News,  Gibsons. >  BOATS FOR SALE  '67 OMC 19' IB-OB 15 hp. aluminum boat, canvas top, fresh  water  cooled,  tandem  trailer,\"  extras  all  in good  condition.  Phone 885-9000.    -  MARINE  INSURANCE  PROBLEMS?  New insurance advice  Re-insurance advice  Claims settled  Capt. W. Y.  Higgs,  Marine Surveyor  Box 339, Gibsons  Phones 886-9546 or 885-9425  21 ft. 10 in. Sangstercraft 188  Merc, sleeps 5. Phone 886-2802  after 7 p.m.  WANTED TO RENT  Furnished houses in Gibsons  area from March 1st 1975 to  October 31, 1975. Contact J.  Battista, CBC-TV, 747 Bute St.,  Vancouver, B.C.  2 or 3 bedroom year round accommodation .- 1 child. Phone  886-9600.  URGENT 2 bedroom house or  suite, furnished' or unfurnished  1 adult and 1 teenager. Rhone  886-7420.        \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"  Employed lady seeks accommodation March 1st. Cabin or  suite suitable. Pihone 835-9615.  FOR RBn  Maple Crescent Apts., 1660  School Road, Gibsons. Suites  for rent. Cablevision, parking,  close to schools and shopping.  Reasonable rent. Ph. 886-7836.  2 bedroom side by side duplex,  semi-furnished; and 2 bedroom  cottage unfurnished'. Sorry, no  dogs. Phone 886-2887.  PROPERTY FOR SAIf  $32,900 F.P.  Gibsons. This is a wonderful  buy for someone. A charmng,  well-built 2 bedroom, finished  basement home on Gower  Point Rd. Private sale. Must  be seen. Phone 886-9042 and  886-9852.   BY OWNER: 17 lots, nicely  treed and level, fully serviced.  Pratt Road-Gower Point area.  Priced for quick sale. Terms if  desired. Phone 886-2891  South exposure on top of  Langdale Chines. Vz acre view  lot No. 4, fully serviced, nicely  treed with some improvement.  Asking $13,500. Phone'885-3185  eves.   5 acres, Lockyer Road, corner  property, power available. $23,-  000. Call 886-2765 after 6 p.m.  2 bedroom home for sale, on  Hillcrest Road. Phone 886-7306.  SUNSHINE COAST REAL ESTATE  MOBILE HOMES  SUNSHINE COAST  MOBILE HOME PARK  & SALES  24' x 48* Statesman, 3 bedrooms, separate dining room,  shag carpet throughout, avocado built-in dishwasher, deluxe range,.2 door frost-free  fridge. Fully furnished and  tastefully decorated. On view  at Sunshine Coast Trailer Park  1960 Detroiter 10 x 46, 2 bedroom,  partly furnished.   Phone 886-9826   8' x 37' -Jashua, furnished, setup with addition $4,000 firm.  Phone 886-9231.  MORTGAGES  NEED MONEY?  Mortgages  Arranged .  Bought  Sold  First \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Second \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Third  Summer cottages  and builders loans  readily available  ACADIAN MORTGAGE  Corp. Ltd.  2438 Marine, W. Van.  Phone 926-3256  ANNOUNCEMENTS  For Lattei Day Saints in ch-s  area, contact 886-2546.   If you are concerned about  someone with a drinking problem call Al-Anon at 885-9638  or 886-9193. Meetings, St. Aidan's Hall, Tuesday, 8 p.m.  Alcoholics Anonymous. Phone  885-9534, 886-9904 or 885-9327.  Gibsons meeting Monday, 8:80  p.m. in Gibson? Athletic halL  For membership or explosive  requirements contact R. Nimmo, Cemetery Road. Ph. 886-  7778. Howe Sound Farmers*  Institute. Stumping or ditching powder., dynamite, e.ectric  or   regular   caps,   prima-cord,  Charles English Ltd  REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE  GIBSONS, B.C.       Ph. 886-2481  SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE  TOLL FREE 687-6445  NOTARY PUBLIC \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd APPRAISALS  CAN YOU AFFORD TO BUILD A HOUSE?  WE SAY YOU CAN  HERE'S HOW  Sample 1: Purchase a lot for $10,000 for cash. Then a  bank mortgage of $28,000 will finance the rest. Payments  at $250.00 per month.  Sample 2: Take the cost of a lot and your home, $10,000  & $28,000 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd $38,000, put 25% down, $9,500 and finance  the balance of $28,500 through bank mortgage. Payments  $255 per month, or using government 2nd mortgage,  down payment can be reduced to $4,500.  NOW YOU ASK  HOW CAN YOU BUILD A HOME FOR $28,000?  1. Choose a.bsm. house of 1000 sq. ft. so you can utilize  all areas including the basement.  2. Forget the frills, use economical cupboards and flooring while the famUly is growing up.  3. Do as much work as you can yourself, such as painting, decorating, trimming, hand work, etc.  COME IN AND SEE US, WE STILL BELIEVE  YOU CAN DO IT \/  Lots of lots from Langdale to Pratt Road from $9,500 to  $13,500.  Opportunities Ahead: for this, 2Vz acres, 2 blks from shopping centre on Hwy 101, and it has an attractive 3 bdrm  home on it. F.P. $65,500.  One Whole Acre: for the price of a lot, situated on North  Rd. and reaicCy for building or mobile home for $14,000.|  1261 Dogwood Rd.: Cosy 2 bdrm home,, on nice flat land',  short walk to Post Office and shopping. This is wttiere you  retire and watch the boats go by. F_P. $29,900.  Davis Bay: 100 x 200 ft. lot. This 2 bdrm home is attractively finished and close to schools ahd the beaidh. FJP.  $39,000.  Brand new 3 bdrm. basement house on sewer in central  Gibsons. $45,000.  Ken Crosby \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 886-2098  Don Sutherland \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 885-9362  Anne Gurney \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 886-2164  Jay Visser -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 885.300  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<x-  CONSULT US FOR ALL  YOUR INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS  MEMBER \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE  Phone 886-2000 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Gibsons, B.C.  Gibsons: Well situated' 65' x  130' lot, level and only short  walk to P.O. and shops. $10,  500. Some terms considered.  Revenue: Up and down duplex,  both suites rented. One suite  has 3 bdrms, living, large kitchen-dining room, 3 pc. bath.  Other suite \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 2 bdrms, spacious living room, family size  kitchen) and eating area, entrance hall. Both suites have  ground level .entrances. $32,500  Gower Point: Beautifully maintained 2 bdrm Mobile Home on  established pad. Skirted, large  porch, utility and carport addled. This is a bargain at only  $12,700.  Gower Point Road: Well built  and maintained 3 bdrm. full  basement home. Spacious living room features fireplace and  sliding glass doors to large  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffddeck. Convenient kitchen and  dining area. Vanity bath. Full  basement. A-oil heat. Carport.  Garden storage shed. Lovely  view over islands. $38,900.  Sechelt: Lovely acre lot with  all village services. Wooded  and . in newly opened area,  makes this an attractive buy  at $14,500.  Chaster Road: 2Vz ac. rough  (cleared, level. 162' frontage.  $21,000.  SEASIDE PLAZA  LISTINGS WANTED  DROP IN AND SEE US  Norm Peterson \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 886-2607  E. McMYNN AGENCY  Real Estate and Insurance  Phone Eves.  Ron McSavaney \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  885-3339  GIBSONS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 2400 sq. ft. of warehouse space on 2 lots in  village; full price $75,000.  Log house on 50' x 120' lot in village close to shopping. Full price $18,900.  ROBERTS CREEK \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Brand new, 3 bdrttn home on large  lot close to beach. Nicely finished with w-w. throughout.  Added features include 2 fireplaces and sundeck. Terms  arranged on $58,500.  Y 2 brm home on nicely landscaped lot withi view. Carport for two cars, finished rec. room iii basement; large  living room and surudedk. $44,000 with some terms.  Two goals bv Doug Kennedy  and tjwo by Dous Smith led  Gibsons Jueglon to a 7-5 victory  over Pender Harbour in a game  played in the Men's commercial league last Sunday. In the  other game Wakefield Inn beat  Roberts Creek 7-3.  Commercial league standings:  Wakefield Inn 12  Gibsons Legion 6  Roberts Creek, 6  Pender Harbour 0  LEGAL  NOTICE OF INTENTION  TO APPLY FOR  A DISPOSITION  OF CROWN LAND  In Land Recording District  of Vancouver Assessment District and situated Halfmoon  Bay Post Office. >  Take notice that David Fraser  McTaggart of R.R. 1, Sechelt,  British Columbia, occupation,  Sailer intends to apply for a  lease of the following described lands:  Lot 3130 and unsurveyed  foreshore within. Secret Cove,  Group 1, New Westminster  District.  The purpose for wihich the  disposition is required is location of a boat marina.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDavid Fraser McTaggart  Dated February 14th, 1975.  Feb. 19, 26  .,*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_\ufffd\ufffd  ncoast  Box 238  LISTINGS WANTED  Phone 886-2248  Gibsons, B.C.  .ESTATES LTD.  Local Phone -- 885-2241  Direct Line \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 685-5544  Roberts Creek and Area  5 approved building lots  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd power, water and paved  road. Park-like setting with  South-West exposure. $10,000  Call Doug Joyce 885-27_l.  4.6 Acres  Upper Roberts Creek. Unfinished house, 7687^;'ft. Nikje  view of Georgia Strait. Full  price $29,900. Call Bill Mont-  .gomeiy. 886-2806  GIBSONS AND AREA  Langdale View Home  Contemporary 3 bedroom  home, all cedar lifetime exterior siding. En-suite plumbing, unique design. Carport,  large lot, very close to  school. Full price $53,900.  Call Stan Anderson or Bill  Montgomery, 886-2806.  Gibsons Village  Lot 6 on Alderspring Road.  Excellent investment for  $7,500. Call Dave Roberts,  885-2973.  Shoal Lookout  Rock is beautiful, especially  when it is surrounded by  one of the most spectacular  views in the area. F.P. $19,-  900. Call Doug Joyce, 885-  2761.  Two building lots, close to  boat launching and \"The  Gap.\" Priced right at $24,-  000. Call Doug Joyce 885-  2761.  Gibsons  Choice 72 x 130 lot within a  couple of blocks of the theatre and shopping. Full price  $12,500. Call Doug Joyce,  885-2761.  Beautiful and New  Well planned' new home  with view of Georgia Strait  and Keats Island. 1260 sq. ft.  of living area, stone fireplace with brick fireplace  in full basement, carpets  throughout, in suite, patio  and sundeck and many other  features. On Gower Pt. Rd.  in Village of Gibsons. Call  Bill Montgomery for an appointment to view. 886-2806.  Call Evenings  Dave Roberts \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 885-2973  Len, Suzanne Van .Egmond  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 885-9683  Bill Montgomery \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 886-2806  Stan Anderson \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .885-2385  Jack Anderson \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 885-2053  Doug Joyce \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 885-2761  Ed Baker       \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd       885-2641  See us at our office  across from the  Sechelt Bus Depot Timber Trailers hold dance  N COURT  Coast News, Feb. 26, 1975.     5  At the successful Timber  Trail Riders, Chinese Smorgas  bond ana Dance Fep. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 15 the  Pen Kings played a variety of  dance numbers for the diverse  attendance..  Tyee Airways of Sechelt  (were highly commended as the  job of flying in the food from  Nanaimo . was a touchy one.  Snow and low pressure made  flying nearly impossible.  The majority of the credit  for the success of this alffaar  must go to the President Jin-  Taylor! Cluib members gave  their'help, and the dishwashing crew of Wendy and Len- -  ore Haslam and Morain and  Lori Miles really had their  hands full with 180 plates plus  cutlery and deep pans.  Raffle winners were: Mr  Sfcubbs, Mixmaster Donated by  Bennere furniture Sechelt. Mrs  Joan Frazer, Radio donated by  (Sunshine Coast TV. Mr. and  donated by Sechelt Red and  White store.  John Stewarts Arabian mare  Mrang foaled a bay colt Feb. 7.  His sire is the top show horse  and Sire, Khemosabi who  stands in California. The  general meeting Feb. 6 was  (well attended.  New members  Jake Friesen, Bill Davis and  Family, Dave Cavalier and  family, Garth. Davis, Mike  Clark, Homer Glass, and Lisa  ' Dew were welcomed.  -The Riding Cluib annual  Horse Show will be held May  10 and 11 at Brushwood Farm,  Pratt Rd. Gibsons. The show  will have a full slate of halter,  performance and games classes  and a Barbeque, will be held  the evening of May 10 and  most likely followed with a  sing song.  Riding club members urge  anyone wiho owns a horse or is  interested in horse activities  to come o the March 6 meeting at the Rod1 and Gun hall  just off Airport Road in Wei-,  tson Creek, at 8 p.m.  For' more information call  886-21160 or 885-2935. All members are toajppy to assist a new  horse owtner or introduce any  one to horses.  Kelly J  Representatives of Kelly and  Sharpe Garbage disposal told  Gibsons council Tuesday niight  that arrangements would be  made to move their abandoned  cars and garbage trucks to a  different location.  Mrs. C. Carby won the turkey  SALES CAREER - Female or Male  We are a large international organization expanding  pur operation on the Sunshine Coast. We require a  sales representative who is mature and has a car.  *  This may be the career you are looking for. Call me  now for an interview. Mr. Hughes, 886-2109.  J. H. G. (Jim) Drummond  INSURANCE AGENCY LID.  Box 274, Gibsons, B.C  Phone 886-7751 or. 886-2807  ABOVE SIMPSON-SEARS  OPEN MONDAY to SATURDAY  Open Thursday and Friday til 9:00 p.m.  and March 1, 9:00 a.m. <to 6:00 p.m.  A Pender Harbour man, Gordon Kammerle, was fined $600  in Provincial Court w5ien he  pleaded guilty to charges of  fishing commercially out of  season and using an anchored  salmon gillnet.  Fisheries officer Ray Kraft  told the court Kammerle had  been caught with 450 feet of  net out 'on Feb. 8 in Malaspina  Strait, near the south, end of  Texada Island.  Kraft said Kammerle's actions had caused an uproar  among local commercial fishermen and suggested the maximum fine of $1,000.  When Judge Ian Walker asked the accused why he had  committed the offense he answered that it was \"an easy  way to catch fish.\"  An 18-year-old Gibsons man  was fined $700 and prohibited  from driving for 1'8 months  when he pleaded guilty to three  different charges.  Allan Colliepriest faced the  court on charges of having a  blood alcohol reading over  .08% while having care and  control of a motor vehicle, impaired driving, and driving  with a blood-alcohol content  over .08%. The charges arose  from incidents that took place  on Oct. 4, Oct. 6 and Dec. 20.  Judge Walker told the accused his situation was of the  utmost seriousness and that he  had a \"very catvalier attitude  toward drinking and driving.\"  Rober J. Laird, 17, was given one year probation for theft  over $200. Laird and a juvenile  entered the machine shop of  the Canadian Forest Products  mill last December 26 and took  tools valued at $li,000.  Marvin C. Chaigham pleaded guilty to charges of possession of marijuana relating to  an incident in the Peninsula  Hotel wihere the accused was  caught smoking the drug in'  the washroom. He was given a  conditional discharge. <  Craig M. Coil was fined $350  and suspended from driving  for .30 days when he pleaded  guilty to impaired driving.  Accident puts  two in hospital  A wfliite Volkswagen was totally destroyed in a single vehicle accident Monday night  that sent two West Sechelt  men to hospital  Trevor Shvan and passenger  DWayne Anderson received minor injuries wfben their vehicle left Highwiay 101' near  Henry Road about a mile west  of Gibsons.  The car went over the embankment and into a gulley  ending up. pinned against a  tree. RCMP report that it took  firemen 1% hours to take the  roof off the car to release the  occupant's who 'were pinned inside. Both are in- satisfactory  .condition in St. Mary's Hospital;  About '112 members of the  Elphinstone New Horizons  group and a number of associates from OAP groups had  what the group's chairman Cliff  Gilker called an exceptionally  good time at a Pioneer Day last  Wednesday.  IThe event, held, at the Roberts Creek (immunity Hall,  brought   out   the   ladies  and  gents dressed in original pioneer costumes and a display of  artifacts that turned the hall  into a veritable museum of  pioneer life.  The afternoon and evening  was taken up by square dancing and circle dancing to the  music of Emery Scott and  Jack Whitaker, bowling, shuf-  fleboard, card games and a  buffet.  Pantomime Aladdin cheerful  By JOHN BURNSIDE  For the fourth consecutive  year the Driftwood Players  have brought a children's play  successfully to the schools of  the area. Aladdin, which was  presented last Friday to the  elemei-taiy school students in  two performances at Gibsons  Elementaiy sjdhool and again  for the general public on Saturday night is a cheerful, light-  hearted production which  pleased vboth its adult audiences and the children for whom  it was originally designed..  Mike Willis in his first venture as director has done a  most \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd commendable - job.. The  play moved smoothly through  its three scene changes and the  actors made good and flexible  use of the proscenium stage for  the core of the aotion with  many an exit and an entrance  from all parts of the auditorium.  The production utilized over  30 people, many of whom had  never been on stage before and  it is to the credit of Willis and  every member of the cast that  the venture was a success. To  a  person  they joined in  the  cheerful and unpretentious  revelry with great good heart  and gave pleasure to all who  were present.  Especially prominent in the  large cast was young Malcolm  MeNevin whose fine stage presence and clear and pleasant  voice gave us a splendid Aladdin. Norm Sallis, in his first  public performance, twitched  and wriggled his way through  a delightfully maniacal sinister portrayal of Mustapha. An-  othe^:|irst-timer, Bob Fidel-  man.^^owed surprising poise,  a gooct comic sense and a good  voice in the role of Abdullah,  the genie. Mac Mackenzie was  a suitable magnificent Sultan;  Bab Barr.and his cohorts were  delightful as the Bahgdad Baddies.  Founding   member   of   the  Chairman Gilker said that  With the excellent help of the  convening committee Pioneer  Day may become an annual event for the New Horizons  'group.  The group presently has 106  members and anyone of retirement age interested in joining  is welcome. They meet every  Monday at 1:30 at the Roberts  Creek Community HalL  club. George Mathews, coasted  comically and smoothly  through his role as the Widow  and another club veteran, Nest  Lewis, was visible only from  the knees down under the head  of Moona the cow. Dot Mackenzie, Barbara Wiseman and  Sue Roberts rounded out the  principal speaking roles with  energy and good humor.  Visually, the play was satisfying and to the ladies of the  costume department particularly. Nest Lewis, Jean Jackson,  Diane Prevost and Maggi Guzzi  great credit is due.  Another delightful touch was  the appearance of Mrs. Eileen  Glassford, founder of the club  and mother to all, in her first  stage appearance as the hapless tourist in a Baghdlad Bazaar. To her ahd to all the  young people too numerous to  mention Who discovered for the  first time the essential truth of  the theatre, that order can be  rendered out of chaos by people of good will and for the  sole purpose of bringing pleasure to others, to everyone involved, much thanks.  THE  ... -\ufffd\ufffd&&&&  CiDARS INN  IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ZUM GOLDENEN FASSERL \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  THE  GOLDEN BARREL  ROOM  GEMUETUCHKEIT - Joy and Good Times  FOR DEAR HEARTS AND GENTLE PEOPLE  THAT LIVE, LOVE AND ENJOY TO BE IN THIS TOWN  FRIDAY2Bn FEBRUARY  Mr. Adam McBride will be playing his organ  from 6:00 to 11:00 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28 and Saturday, March 1  No Minors - Please Sechelt plans local work bids  Sedhelt council has decided    were able to get first call on  to seek bids for future municipal work in the village.  The decision resulted from  Alderman Frank Leitner's earlier queries asking why council contracted all, muncipal  work such as road grading and  snow clearing to one contractor when that contractor had  not signed a contract with the  village.  Alderman Norm Watson explained last week that contractor Erwin Benner had received most of the work because he was available when  council needed him most.  Watson said there was a  limited number of graders in  Sedhelt and as soon as conditions for road grading were  good certain private companies  the machines.  He   also   said   council   was  never ready to   enter  into   a _  contract betaause  a minimum  amount of work could not be  guaranteed.  Contractor Ron Robinson,  who was before council at last  Wednesday's meeting, said he  oipal work some time ago but  had submitted a bid on muni-  never received an answer. He  told council he had a grader  and a bad-hoe and was very  interested in doing municipal  work.  Council decided that bids  will be accepted on the condition that a contractor can come  on a first call basis, and that  no miiiimum amount of work  be stipulated because \"our road  budget is very limited.\"  Coast News Feb. 26, 1975  Books to replace  Your Horoscope y^  Printed  Pattern  Search no more\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd you've  found the quickie tops you  want to team with pants,  shorts, skirts! Save dollars\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  iwhip them up in cotten blends.  Printed Pattern 4710: Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42,  44, 46, 48. Half Sizes 10%, 12%,  14%, 16%, 18%.  $1.00 for each pattern\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdcasli,  cheque, or. money order. Add  15c each pattern for first-class  mail and special handling.  Print plainly Size, Name, Address, Style Number. Send to  Anne Adams, Coast News,  Pattern Dept., 60 Progress Ave.  Scarborough, Ont. MIT 4P7  IT PAYS TO SEW\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdyou save  so mudh money! Send now for  New Spring-Sunixner Pattern  Catalog! Over 100 partners,  pants, long, _hort styles. Free  pattern coupon, 75c  Sew & Knit Book .... $1.25  Instant Money Crafts ... $1.00  Instant Sewing Book $1.00  Instant Fashion Book.. $1.00  ' For all your Sewing  and Knitting Needs  FABRIC HOUSE  Marine Drive 886-7525  GIBSONS  iSechelt Alderman Dennis  Shuttewort-i has found a way  to build up the book stock in  ISechelt Public Library.  He thinks that instead of  buying funeral- flowers, a book  could be purchased or taken  off the home library shelf and  dedicated tb that deceased person and then donated to the  public library.  Shutteworth's suggestion followed the provincial government letter stating that the  quarterly loan of books to Sechelt's library will be terminated because the cost is too  high.  Until recently the library re  Ceived about 250 books every  three months on a provincial  library rotation scheme.  Council has pledged a $500  grant to the library and Alderman Norman Watson felt the  Regional board would probably match that amount.  WEEKLY DRAW WINNER  Last week's winner of $100  in the Lions 400 weekly draw  *was Mrs. H. Van Oort of Roberts Creek. Ticket was drawn  by Vicki Quigley.  By TRENT VARRO  Horoscope for the next week  ARIES March 21 to April 20  If conditions seem a little \"touchy\" amd \"up in the air\" this  week, rest assured that everything will calm down quickly,  as long as you don't \"ipek the  boat.\" Be perceptive and quiet.  TAURUS April 21 to May 21  You are much closer than you  think, to reaching a goal in life  that you may have set for your  self many years ago. This will  vary, of course, depending upon the exact year of your birth1.  GEMINI May 22 to June 21  Gemini persons should see a  MUCH better time in all matters, now that the influence of  Mars is not now so noticeable.  A very \"lucky* period is coming up soon.  CANCER June 22 to July 22  Play it \"cool and cautiously\"  for the next week or so, in all  business and social .matters.  JThere's a little astrological  \"storm\" in your chart right  now that might be most annoy  ing.  LEO July 23 to August 23  Much atdtivity is indicated' especially around home, with  friends,  relatives   and  neigh  bours. Business matters should  becoming along well at this  time. Take time to catch up on  correspondence.  VIRGO August 24 to Sept. 22  Virgo persons are still enjoying some very '3ucky\" aspects  to their birth sign. This could  also mean that meeting an old  friend you haven't seen in  years will bring enjoytment.  LIBRA Sept. 23 to October 23  Nerves may become higfh-  tstirung as tensions seem to be  building iip; around you. .This  is mainly \"within yo\/urself\"  and should not be allowed' to  upset plans for ypu and your  loved ones. Relax, and try to  help others.  SCORPIO Oct. 24 to Nov.22  Some long awaited communica  tion dealing with business mat  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdters could come any day now-  You are lucky, and stand to  gain, if you act wisely at this  time. Make -decisions CAREFULLY  SAGITTARIUS Nov. 23-Dec.21  'ISimimer down\" a little and  get the facts, before taking any  decisive action. The stars will  be giving you much more support later on this month. Real  estate matters are highlighted,  CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan.20  '^Go where the action is\" by all  means; but don't go top fori  You'll only end iup in confusion  if you try to accomplish too  much'in top short a time. Bus  iness matters in buying and  selling are most important.  AQUARIUS Jan. 21 to Feb.lR  The \"lost and found\" department of your social and business life is strongly hig_iHglhted  at this time. You may \"lose\"  some things,, and \"find\" others  to replace them. Be realistic!  PISCES Feb. 19 to March 26  Astrological mddeots'are even  better than they were last  week for Pisces individuals.  You should find yourself \"sail  ing along with the breeze*' in  business and social matters.  Copyright 1975  I Log  or styro floats  tt  order,   ga,ngplanks  Iwharves, anchors - Cc  I us for your requirements  Call BERT CARSON  886-2861  EASIER  *FOR  4710  34-48  IOJ\/2-I8\/2  iy-\/fh>te.~\/\ufffd\ufffd\/*  y>  J**n$  jL. Sometimes ypu can Dial-A-Claim,  If you're involved in anaccident and there's no damage to your car now all you need  to do is phone your claim to 665-2800.  2. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd A break for broken glass.  If the only damage to your car is broken or cracked glass now you can go directly to a  glass replacement company. Simply take your insurance certificate with you.  3# Monday isn't pur best day either.  At claim centres Monday is the busiest day of the week. So if you've had an accident but  your car is still in safe and lawful condition, try to come in Tuesday to Friday. Especially  mornings from 10 to 11:30 and afternoons from 2 to 3:30. (Remember, we're still here  Mondays if you need us;)  4\ufffd\ufffd Drive carefully. The easiest claim service is none at all.  Are you ready for  Autopian? - We are.  Come in now and avoid the rush!  SEASIDE PLAZA  *!**-\ufffd\ufffd**  Phone 886-2000 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Gibsons. B.C.  i*\"*ri\"Jt*t^**J*i''*\"* _ _|.. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.._. _. -i|-.|-|-.|_. -nry!' n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdM\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdM-~t~l(l\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdw\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^|\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtl\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdictm\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi_~M*iLT'-r^r>.ri ~iuui  HOURS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 9 til 6, Monday to Saturday  Friday to 9 p.m.  *Your Lower Mainland claim centres are located at:  VANCOUVER  East Hastings:  1311 South Kootenay  West Broadway:  2256 West Broadway  South West Marine:  406 South West Marine  Kingsway:  999 Kingsway!  NORTH VANCOUVER  60 Riverside Drive  1174 Welsh Street  BURNABY  4399 Weyburne  NEW WESTMINSTER  1320 - 3rd Avenue  COQUITLAM  700 Tupper Avenue  MAfSQUI  2885 Thretheway Street  RICHMOND  285 Simpson Road  SURREY  8050 King George Highway  INSURANCE CORPORATION  OF BRITISH COLUMBIA  your insurance company Therapy van coming March 10  , The occupational therapy  van, operated by the B.C. Division, CABiS. Will be. making  its   apfpeararice   for   the   first  tim^^P^|e|p on the Sunshine  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'7^^||!^^^v,]y_arch 10 - _nd  lyy^0^^^0$his. time will  \ufffd\ufffd^||<^|^pgpu^-rti6nal \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd tbera-;  ^0^0M^^arpt\\-yrhp' will ,be  Yseeihg patients with arthritis  on referral froim their family  pS-ysician.  Tftie puripose of the visit is  to bring this specialized service to areas around B.C., so  that self-help aids to. daily living can be recommended and  supplied to keep patients independent in their owm home  setting.  First stop will be the Public  Health Unit at Gibsons, where  the van will be open on March  10 and 11.  \\ Miss Sharp will then move  on to Sechelt, and will be work  ing in co-operation with Mrs  R. Roseberry, the p__ysiothera-  pist at St. MarysY Hospital,  Sechelt. Dates7 for the Sechelt  visit are March 12, 13 and 14.  On Wednesday, March 5  one of our representatives  will be at  Sunnyerest -Motel, Gibsons, 9-11:30 aan.  Bella Beach Motel, Sechelt, 1-3:00 pjn.  Tel: 886-9920 (Gibsons) 885-9561 (Sechelt)  Thousands of enterprises in Canada have  obtained loans from IDB to acquire land,  buildings, or machinery, to supplement  working capital; to start a new business;  or for other sound business purposes  If you need financing for a business proposal  and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on  reasonable terms and conditions   perhaps  oris   perhaps  U t: j can  l p you.  .  -4u  weat idth Street  North Vancouver, BjC. Tel: 980-6571  B0*L|Na  The Thurs. Mixed league was  the hot league last week. Verna  Harris started it off with a 321.  in the first game. Freeman  Reynolds had a 354 in the second game and Bob MoCohhell  finished it off with a 307 iii the  third game. Berfue TMbaiilt  had a 298 game, his personal  high. And to top the night loff,  the .Go Getters, made up of  Mavis Stanley, Jack Lowden,  Hugh Inglis and1 Dan Rcbinson  rolled three games of identical  971 scores. The odds, of doing  this must be at least a million  to one. In' the Ball and Chain  League Bonnie MdConnell rolled 306, her first 300 of this '  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdyear.  -  We also had a challenge  match between Alma Lanes  and Gibsons, and the Gibsons  team of Hal -Anderson, Mar-  . jorie Henderson, Gail Prentis,  Darlene Maxfield' and Fran  Jackson came up the winners  for $25. Hal also got the men's  low score single and was the  big money winner df the day.  This brought a cheer from the  crowd.  Here's all the Thurs. Mixed  scores: Verna Harris 321-606;  Eva Christiansen 232-643; Orbita delos Santos 253-735; Hugh  Ing-is 230-619; Freeman Reynolds 354-862; John Hart 265-  656; Bob McConnell 307-762;  Art Holden 7276-708; Henry  Hinz 286-648; Bernie Thibault  2fl_J628; Jack Morris 262-694;  Vic Marteddu 256-653.  Tues. Coffee: Jean Jorgenson 242-647; Carol Duffus 233-  635; Faye Edney 282-622; Carole Skytte 259-640.  Tues. Mixed: Kathy \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'; Clark  235^676; Mary Braun 215-614;  Henry H&nz 256-634; Larrie  Grant 281-672.  Wed. Coffee:< Maryellen Turner 212-594; Darlene Maxfield  235-592.  Ball & .Chain: Carole Skytte  235-648; Penny McClymaont 246- Y  615;   Bonnie   McConnell, 306-  664;    Ken    Stewart    284-669;  Freeman   Reynolds    249 - 704;^  Don MacKay 257-721.  Swingers   (2):   Alice  SmitliY'  174-336; Belle \"Wilson  187-330;  Dick Oliver 222-415.  Sunshine School: Aim David  ,68, 94; Odette Turniyek 145,145;^,  Gordon  Christiansen  112,  94.'  YBC Bantams   (2):  Hillary  Coast News Feb. 26 1975      7      TEACHERS TO MEET  Fromager 176-283; Shannon McGivern 172-299; Lyle Andreeff  216-335;   Donnie MiaoE_ay   173-  333,     7        _  Juniors: Leslie Iverson ^OS-  SOS; Grant Gill 258-688.  Seniors: Arm C&rson 232-600;  Mark Ranniger 249-649.  The Sechelt Teachers Association Status of Women committee will discuss the role of  women in the school system  and ways and means of combatting apposition to the problem, Monday, March 3 at 7 p.m.  in Sefdhelt's Elementary School  library.    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Senior Services  information  Telephone Tree  || 886-7415  ||        9 ajn. - 4 p.m. .  Buy Seals!  This year's Easter Seal campaign hopes to raise $500,000  for the care and. treatment of  disabled youngsters.  Joe Crozier, general manager of the Vancouver Blazers,  is the Honorary Chairman and  Graham Penman, a12 year old  student at G. 'FYStrong- Rehabilitation Centre, Ceribral  Palsy Wing, is \"Tixnsmy,, for  1975.  Graham is typical of the  25,000 disabled youngsters in  British Columbia. These are the  people who are helped.  \"Timmy*' goes to Easter Seal  camp in the summer and tra^  vels on Easter Seal buses all  yearlong.  m>m>im^^\ufffd\ufffd0*0+0^*0*0+  Night lights, for that dark  hallway or stairway, economical and functional. Floral design only. Miss Bee's,  Sechelt.  CONSERVATION, OUTDOOR RECREATION  AND EDUCATION PROGRAM (CORE.)  (HUNTER TRAINING COURSE)  Beginning April 1  ffom 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for four weeks  at Hhe  SECHELT PENINSULA ROD & GUN CLUB  Registration Fee \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd $7.50  For information and to register  Phone 885-9429 or 885-9787 by March 22  COASTAL TIRES  FOR ALL YOUR WHEEL NEEDS  CUSTOM AND STOCK WHEELS  AND TIRES  FEATURING  Cdn Mags and Accessories  ET Mags and Accessories  Crdgar Wheels and Accessories  and many more  Custom Headers and High Performance  Exhaust Systems  Cragqr Headers  Cyclone Headers  Cyclone Mufflers  A. PURPLE HORNIES  B. HEAVY BROTHERS  C. SCAT CATS  Economy in materials\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdour precision building  methods eliminate waste.  Economy \ufffd\ufffdn time\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-we build under ideal conditions, unaffected by weather or the slowdowns  it causes.  Economy in construction--we use only the  finest, kiln-dried lumber. Minimizes cracking  orwarping. ;  Economy in labour\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdour time-proven techniques  cut down on costly errors,  id, like a car, a Westwood Home is something  \ufffd\ufffdu can customize. Put the whole tiling together  w-*^sjrourselfifyou*ve'amindto. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,  ^-   Like to know more? Just mail us the completed  coupon and we'll rush you our colorful catalogue  of dream homes. Or you can contact the  Westwood dealer in your area:  Enclosed is $1.00 for portfolio of  brochures in full color.  NAME....  ADDRESS.  \"I  BUILMNG SYSTEMS UIX |  2 EWEN AVIJU&7 NEW WESTMINSTER   .  BSTiaC0UN-U,\ufffd\ufffd3_iStt.Ta.S-6-2S77 \ufffd\ufffdJ  Volkswagen and Porsche Extractors  Collectors  Dual Exhaust Conversion Kits  Header Flanges  Also - Standard Passenger, Light Truck  and Commercial Wheels  ALL THIS AND COMPETITIVE PRICES TOO!  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-v  GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES (1971) LTD.  Sunshine Coast Highway  Box 167, Gibsons  886-2642  1 MILE WEST OF GIBSONS  ON HIGHWAY 101  HIGH SPEED BALANCING  Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 am to 5:30 pin  MASTERCHARGE  Phone 886-2700  CHARGEX 8     Coast News Feb. 26, 1975  Pfnwiieel Crystal Glasses  from Bohemia, eleven sizes  to choose from: Cocktail,  Martini, Sherry, Liqueur,  Claret, etc., etc., limited  quantity available at this  time. Miss Bee's, Sechelt.  WANTED  Used furniture or what  have yon  AL'S USED FURNITURE  WE BUT BEER  BOTTLES  Gibsons \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 886-2812  Praise earned  Mrs. Louise MdPhedran of  Hopkins Landing and Colleen  Hoops of Soames Point both  received; honors standing in  recent Royal Conservatory  Music examinations.  Colleen attained first class  honors with. 98 marks in. ber  grade 1 theory and Mts.7Mc-  Phedran received an honors  standing for her grade 7 piano  work.  The examiner remarked that  Mrs. McPhedran had a very;  good sense of linear shape and  a good concept of style. Both  students are under the instruction  of. Mae Freer.  VILLAGE OF SECHELT  NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING  ZONING BY-LAW No. 146  Pursuant to section 703 of the Municipal Act,  a public hearing will foe held in the old Legion Hall  at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday March. 11th, 1975, at which  time all those who deem their interest in property  affected by the Zoning By-law shall be afforded an  opportunity to be heard on matters contained in  the bylaw, and in the Community plan.  By-law No. 146 intends to zone all properties in  the Village not hitherto zoned, create certain \"Development Areas\" and generally revise and consolidate all previous zoning bylaws.  Take notice, that the above description is a synopsis of By-Law No. 146 and not an interpretation.  By-Lay No. 146 and its accompanying reference map  may be inspected at the Village Office during off ice  ixouns,  Thos. W. Wood,  Village Clerk.  Sour note from ferry stand  WARREN ~  McHEFFEY.  In a not too common occur-  jrence a double wedding took  plaice on Jan.  25 at 4 pm. in  St.    Bartholomew's    Anglican  Church, Gibsons.  TTftie happy couples being:  Sandra Lynn, daughter of Mr.  & Mrs. Ray Whiting, Gibsons,  to Murray Thomas, only son  of Mr. &Mrs. Ken McHeffey,  Gibsons, and Jeanne Carols  daughter of ( Mr. & Mrs. Ken  McHeffey to Joseph Franklin,  son of Mr. & Mrs. Frank  Warren of YeHowknife, NWIT,  Jeanne's gowm was of her  own making, with a long silk  . skirt topped with lajce and  chiffon bodice Her bouquet was  of   Colonial   red   roses,   blue  There are a few  THE RULES:  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Effective January 1,1975, residential  rent increases are limited to 10.6% of  the rent presently being charged. This  rule applies to any dwelling containing  two or more rented units, and will be  administered by the Rent Review Commission. The rule also applies to single  family dwellings.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Tenants can legally refuse to pay any  rent increase over the 10.6% limit, subject to the exceptions specified in the  legislation. Tenants cannot be evicted  for non payment of illegal rent  increases.  > \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd There must be at least a twelve  month interval between one rent  increase and the next, and tenants  must be given at least three months'  notice of any rent increase.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Questions relating to landlord-tenant  matters other than rent increases  should be directed to the Office of the  Rentalsman, 525 Seymour Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3H7. Telephone: 689-  0811. Out of town, call collect.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Notice of Rent Increase forms, supplied to landlords by the Rent Review  Commission, must be used. These are  the only valid forms for notice of any  residential rent increase.  SOME EXCEPTIONS:  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Half a duplex, when the owner lives in  the other half (or basement suite, when  the owner lives in the remainder of the  house) is exempt from the 10.6% limit.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Certain major renovations may  entitle an owner to increase rents over  the 10.6% limit. These improvements  must have been started since May 3,  1974- and do not include normal  maintenance and repairs. Landlords  may consult the Rent Review Commission for details, particularly if planning  renovations which might justify rent  increases.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Residential premises being rented  for the first time on or after January 1.  1974, are exempt from the 10.6% rent  increase limit for a period of five years.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Premises renting for more than $500  per month are exempt from the 10.6%  increase limit.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Mobile home pad rent increases may  exceed 10.6%, but only if prior approval  is received from the Rent Review Commission.  McHEFPEY  -WHITINiG  Status and white pom-poms  adorned with white ribbons.  Marcia Bland, a sister of  Jeanne's was her maid of honor  with   another   sister,   Bonnie  McHeffey as bridesmaid. They  both looked lovely in long  gowns- of peach. Yet another  sister, Laurie, wearing a pretty  pink gojwn, was flowergirl.  Sandra's long gown was at-  tractive in mauve fortrell, top  ped with white flowered- organdy and-long belled sleeves.  Her bouquet, while similar to  Jeanne's was of Colonial yellow roses, white pom-poms  with baby's - breath, also adorn  ed. twith white ribbons. Maid  of honor to Sandra was Dean-  nie Sanderson looking lovely  in a long gojwn of lime green  with yellow ribbons as accent  in her hair.  Kathy Wihiting, sister of Sand-  ,_ra, chose a long yellow gown  'with pink ribbons to wear as  bridesmaid. Flowergirl Michele  Whiting also a sister was in  the same color as Sandra bul  with _-hort sleeves and a mul- .  tiple of colored flotwers in her .  hair accented by her basket of  flowers.  Best man to Murray was  Danny Crosby, with Frank  Hoehne as usher. Jerry Warren  brother of Joseph was his best  man and Mike Musgrove usher  The church was tastefully  decorated in standards.of yellow roses and yellow tiger  mums. The minister . performing the ceremony was Jtev.  David Brown. Erie Olson was  organist.  For her going away outfit  bride Jeanne chose a paint suit  of orange, trimmed with white  fur. Bride Sandra's outfit was  a pant suit of, lime green a-  long with an orchid corsage.  The toast to the bride for  Sandra was given by Mr. Don  Skinner and for Jeanne it  was given by Mr. Al Gavin.  Master of ceremonies for the  couples was Mr. Don Brown.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAfter the ceremony the reception was held in the Gibsons Legion hall with the ladies  auxiliary catering.  Jeanne and Joseph will reside in \"YeHowkniife, N. W. T.  Sandra and Murray will be  living in Campbell River; B.C.  Special guests included many  relatives and friends from out  of town for both couples.    ,  An interesting point is the  fact that Sandra was married  in the same church as her  mother and. father were 19  years ago. She was also dhrisrt  ened there.  If you have questions about residential rent  increases, contact the  Rent Review Commission  P.O. Box 9600,  Vancouver, B.C. V6B 4G4  Telephone: 689-9361  Out of town, cat! collect.  Regional Board Chairman  Frank West will probably  never ask the B. C. Ferries  authority to dance again.  \"When we ask for a nice fox  trot,  we  don't want to  get a  iwa&tz,\"   Chairman   West   said  at. the last board meeting^  YTttie sour note blew out of  the re_ianal planner's report  which stated that the ferries  authority has refused to take  steps to improve connmiunica-  tioris between themselves and  the  Regional Boaird.  Since the primary access to  this region is by ferry, any  proposals to change ferry service is of vital importance to  the community Tplanninig of  this area, planner Adrian Stott  stated in his report.  TThe board asked a represent  ative of B|C. Ferries to participate in the \"technical planning committee which would  take up about three hours  every three months. 7  Tlhe ferry authority^indicated  it was unwilling to pa^ci^te  in the planning;committee:and  no staiff could be? spia|ied fpi:  such a function. . j  7 ;  IStott said it was not the  first timeTB. C. Ferries have  been unlco-oper ative with local  governments. West Vancouver  has for some time been trying  to discover future plans for ser  vice through the Horseshoe  Bay tenninial with limited sue  cess.  Chairing West said the matter would be pursued on a pol  itical level because we \"ipay  for themusic for that thing,\"  referring to the ferity system.  SUNSHINE COAST  REGIONAL DISTRICT  SYNOPSIS OF BYLAW No. 74  SOIL REMOVAL BYLAW  Whereas the Sunshine Coast Regional District Board  deemed it expedient that the removal of soil from  lands within certain areas of Electoral Areas A, B,  C, D, E and F of the Regional District be regulated,  the Board of Directors of the Sunshine Coast Regional District is considering the adoption of Bylaw  No. 74 cited as \"The Sunshine Coast Soil Removal  Bylaw No. 74, 1975,\" being a bylaw to regulate the  removal of soil from lands within certain areas pf  the Regional District, to require the holding of a  permit for such purpose, to fix a fee of twenty cents  (20c) per cubic metre of soil-actually removed, and  to prohibit the removal of soil from other lands  within the remainder of the Regional District.  Nothing in this bylaw' shall be construed so as to  apply to:  (a) The removal of soil by any florist, nurseryman,  horticulturist or farmer where such soil is  required and is used on the lands upon which  such trade, purpose or use is carried on, provided that no soil shall be removed to a depth  below the established grade of the street or  streets which abut the property.  (b) Any person engaged in the. erection of struc  tures or buildings on lands and premises  owned by such person for which a valid building permit has heen issued and where the removal of soil is necessary for the construction  of a basement or of a foundation, provided  that the quantity of soil to be removed shall  not exceed one thousand (1,000) cubic metres  (1,307.9 cubic yards);  (c) Any person engaged in the construction of a  private driveway or parking area for which a.  building permit is not required and where the  soil removed is to be replaced by other materials, provided that the plans and specifications of the proposed construction have heen  filed with the Engineer and performance security in the amount of the. estimated cash  value of the work is posted with the Regional  District to guarantee that the works shall be  completed within the period of six (6) months  from the date of such filing.  Take Notice that the above is a synopsis of Bylaw  No. 74 thai may be inspected, at the Administration  Offices of the Sunshine Coast Regional District,  Wharf Street, Sechelt, B.C. between tt^yhpurs of  8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m^, Monday to Friday inclusive,  and that the synopsis is not intended to be and is  not deemed to be an interpretation of* the bylaw.  Dated at Sechelt, B.C. this 18th day of February  1975.    ^ -Y-:''-\"v--\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-;,-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ;,;.,.    ,-t,y-7-,   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  (Mrs) A. G. Pressley,.  Secretary-Treasurer Sunshine   Coast   service   guide  ACCOUNTANTS  W. PHILIP GORDON  CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT  Room 208, Harris Block  Gibsons  Ph. Bus. 886-2714; Res. 886-7561  AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES  NEED TIRES?  Come in to  coastaltb.es  at tbe S-BENDS on  Highway 101  Phone 886-2700  AUTOMOTIVE - PARTS  SALES and SERVICE  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Rotor Lather service for  Disc brakes and Drum  Brakes.\/  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Valve and Seat Grinding  ALL MAKES SERVICED  DATSUN SPECIALISTS  JAMIBON AUTOMOTIVE  AL JAMIESON  Gibsons      Phone 886-7919  BANKS  ROYAL BANK OF CANADA  GIBSONS Branch-Ph. 886-2291  SECHELT Branch-Ph. 885-2201  HOURS  Gibsons: Mon. -T_.urs.  10 a.m. - 3 p.m.  Fri, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.  Sechelt: Tues. - Thurs.  10 a.m. - 3 p.m.  Fri, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.  Sat., 10 ajn. - 3 p.m  BOWLING  GIBSONS LANES  OPEN BOWLING  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Fri. 7 - 11  oat. 2 -5, 7 - 11  Sun. 2 - VI  BUILDING SUPPLIES  TWIHCKHIUME\ufffd\ufffd  _ E4JHDIII6 SUPPUD IM.  Every thing for your buildinjg  7   needs    -  Free Estimates  Phone 886-2291-2  L&HSWANS0NLT1.  7  READY-MIX CONCRETE  Sand and Gravel  BACKHOES  Ditching - Excavations  Porpoise Bay Road  885-9666, Box 172, Seohelt, B.C  WINDSOR PLYWOOD  (THE PLYWOOD PEOPLE) '  Construction  Plywood  Fancy. Ptuiels       - Y  Doors.   Bifolds,   Insulation  Sidings  and  all accessories  .Delivery  Highway 101, Gibsons  Phone 886-9221  BULLDOZING, BACKHOE  CUSTOM BACKHOE WORK  ' SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED  r       Government Approved  Free Estimates  ,      Excavations \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. Drainage  Waterlines, etc.  '   Ph. 885^21. Roberts Creek  SJCOTTE BULLD0ZJN6 LTD.  * LAND CLEARING  * ROAD BUILDING  Phone 886-2357  BRUCE CAMPBai  BULLDOZING  ROAD  BUILDING  LAND CLEARING, etc.  Hillcrest Ave.,   Gibsons  886-7672  ~    BOUTIN BU1LD02WG  Clearing ~ Landscaping  Backhoe Work  Phone 886-9824  R.R. 2 Gibsons  SHOAL DEVELOPMENT LTD.  Septic Tanks 7\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ditching  excavating - La*.d Clearing  Road  Building  Gravel & Fill  886-2830  JOHN ROBINSON CONTRACTING  \" Backhoe, Ditching, Drains,  Waterlines, Etc.  Box 237, Gibsons, B.C.  PHONE  886-7983  CABINET MAKING  OCEMISIDE FURNITURE  & CABINET SHOP  Hardwood Specialists  Custom Designed Furniture  Kitchen  and Bathroom  Cabinetry  Remodelling  R. BIKKIN  Beach Ave., Roberts Creek  Phone 885-3417  CLEANERS  APGOSHEN  We -lean Carpets,  Chesterfields, etc.  No Soap Buildup  Stay Clean Longer  FREE ESTIMATES  TOM SINCLAIR  i_ox 294, Sechelt  Phone 885-9327  12 - 1 or after 5 p.m.  CONSTRUCTION  GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLES  (1971> LTD.  ALL BUILDING MATERIALS  READY-MIX  CONCKETTE - GRAVEL  WESTWOOD HOMES  GENERAL 7 PAINT  886-2642 886-7833  Highway 101 - Gibsons  STUCCO  NEW OR OLD HOUSES  I^OMW  GAMBIER CONSTRUCTION  _    FRANK FSITSCH  1)86-9505. Box 522, Gibson*  SOUND CONST.  Coastal and Island  Contracting for  . Seawalls, Boathouses, etc.  M. Wallinder        886-9307  MORRIE'S CONCRETf  Driveways - Walks  Placing & Finishinr  *    ^JS?*^ *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* - Stair-  \ufffd\ufffdo\ufffd\ufffd 884, Sechelt, Ph. 885-9413  FREE ESTIMATES  JAUCA CONSTRUCTION  GENERAL CONTRACTORS  New Construction  and Remodelling  Ihaw Road Gibsons  886-7668  DRYWALL SERVICES  TAPING & FINISHING  MAC  CAMERON  885-2706  FIREPROOF BUILDINGS  FIREPLACES  A. SIMPKINS  Box 517, Sedhelt, B.C.  885-2688  CHAIN  SAWS  SECHELT CHAIN SAW CENTRE  LTD.  SALES & SERVICE  Chain Saws \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Outboards  Boats \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Marine Supplies  Sechelt 885-9626  DISPOSAL SERVICES  SUNSHINE COAST  DISPOSAL SERVICES LID.  Port Mellon to Ole_ Cove  886-2938 885-997S  When renovating or  spring cleaning  Call us for your disposal needs  Commercial containers  available  ELECTRICIANS  ^\\BE ELECTRIC LTd.  )  Phone 886-7605  Box 860 Gibsons  \"POWER  TO THE  PEOPLE\"  SIM ELECTRIC Ud.  Electrical Contractor  Sechelt \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Phone 885-2062  HEATING  SECHET HEATING  & INSTALLATION  FREE ESTIMATES  Gas, Oil and Electric Furnaces  Phone 885-2466  Box 726, Sechelt.  Mi  i  m  m  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  iz_r  m  w  CLUMP  CLUMP,  -CtUMP  CUUMP-  ^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrf  y^^:^A  MV DOCTOR ADVISEES ME TO RUN  MILE EVERY DAY, ANDY- DID YOUR  DOCIDR TELL YOU THE SAMEF  JANITOR SERVICE  .    Welcome to the  Floorshine Coast  HOWf SOUND  jahitor senna  Specialists  in Cleaning  Floor Waxing, Spray  Buffing, Window Cleaning  Phone   886-7131,   Gibsons  MACHINE SHOP  At the-Sign of the Chevron  HIITS MACHIK SHO*  & MARIIff SERVICE LM.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd     Arc & Acty Welding  Machine Shop  Steel Fabricating  Automotive - Marine Repair  Marine Ways  Standard Marine Station  Phone 886-7721  Res. 886-9956  MARINE SERVICES  PAZCO FIBREGLASSING  Complete Marine & Industrial  -7 Repairs\/ 7-7   ,  14 & 16 ft. Canoes  6\ufffd\ufffd_* 8, 10 and 17^i Runabouts  Used Boat Sales  FREE ESTIMATES  Ph. 886-9604 or 886-9111  MOVING & STORAGE  ia vn_in TRANSFER Lit  Household Moving & Storage  Complete Packing  Paeking Materials for Sale  MemberAllied Vw Lines  Phone 886-2664 - RR. 1, Gibsons  MUSIC  MUSiC LESSONS  WWW  Organ beginners  Piano & Theory all grades  Kelly Kirby piano lessons for  the pre-school child.  by JESSIE MORRISON  Box 947, Gibsons, 886-9030  NURSERY  MACK'S NURSKY  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 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd GIBSONS  WEDNESDAY  FOR APPOl-NTMENTS  886-2248  SECHELT MONDAYS  Phone 885-9712  PAINTING  t ;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-_\ufffd\ufffd,  PAINTING  Painting, staining,1  stained doors & bifolds.  \"All wOrk guaranteed\"  Interior and exterior.  Evenings: Ken   - 885-2734  Herb - 885-2936  P.O.   Box   943,   Sechelt,   B.C.  PAVING  RETAIL STORES (Confd)  COAST PAVING  PAVING FROM DRIVEWAYS  TO HIGHWAYS  Highways, Parking Areas  Driveways, Crushed Gravel  Equipment Rentals  Main Office  Box 95, Powell River. 485-0118  Branch Office:  Sedhelt. Ph. 885-2343.  9:30 to 3:30 p.m.  PLUMBING  RAY NEWMAN PLUMBMG  SALES & SERVICE  Hot Water Heating  Building & Alterations  Davis Bay Rd, R.R. 1,  Sechelt \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ph. 885-2116  GM  &HEAT1N6LT1  Certified Plumber  _   Box 165, Gibsons, B.C.  Phone 886-7638  New installations, renovations  repairs, hot water heating,  pump repairs  24 HOUR SERVICE  PENINSULA PLUMBING  CONTRACTING  Sechelt Highway & Pratt Rd.  Port Mellon \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Pender Harbour  Free Estimates  Phone 886-9533  Ray Coates \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 886-7872  SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD.  PLUMBING \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd PIPEFITTING  STEAMFTTTING  HOT WATER HEATING  886-7017  All work Guaranteed  RADIATORS  G & E RADIATOR REPAIRS  Autos,    Industrial    and   Heat  Exchangers  We Guarantee All Work!  PHONE 886-7638  Pick-up and delivery service  REFRIGERATION  JOHN HUD-SMITH  REFRIGERATION ft  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  RETAIL STORES  MISS BEE'S  CARD AND GIFT SHOP  Wharf Road, Sechelt  P.O. Box 213 Ph.  885-9066  Coutts-Hallmark Cards sr  wrappings; Gifts, Picture  Puzzles; English bone china  cups, saucers, ete.  Boutique  Items  Local Artists' Paintings  If you have work in your  home to be completed, con  suit tlie Service Directory  BERNINA  SEWING MACHINES  NOTIONS, etc.  REPAIRS AND SERVICE  TO ALL MAKES  FABRIC HOUSE  Marine Drive  Gibsons  886-7525  C   4   S  HARDWARE  &  APPLIANCES  Sechelt \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 885-9713  ROOFING  ST AN HUSTAD ROOFING  DUROID- SHAKES  OR REROOFING  RR.  1, Port Mellon Highway  Gibsons    7.  -    Phone 886-2923  GHERAL ROOFING  All types, roofing, reroofing  and  repairs.  Guaranteed Workmanship  Phone  885-9091  Box 948, Sechelt  SURVEYORS  ROBERT W. ALIBI ~  B.C. LAND SURVEYOR  Sechelt Lumber Building  Wharf St. Box 607  Sechelt B. C.  Office 885-2625 Res. 885-9581  ROY & WAGENAAR  B.C. LAND SURVEYORS  CIVIL ENGINEERS  Marine Building - Wharf Street  ,     Box 609, Sechelt, B.C;  885-2332  T.V. & RADIO  NEVENS'TV  Service Depot vfor  PHILIPS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ZENITH  R.CJV. - ADMIRAL  FLEETWOOD DEALER  MASTERCHARGE  Phone 886-2289  SUNSHINE COAST TV  SALES 4 SERVICE IW  ADMIRAL - ELECTROHOME  and ZENITH DEALERS  Gordon Oliver - Ed Nicholson  \"IN THE HEART OF  DOWNTOWN SECHELT\/'  Box 799, Sechelt  Phone 885-981.  CLOSED ON MONDAYS  J & C EIKTROWCS  Phllco-Ford Sales & Service  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd We service all brands \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  885-2568  Opposite Red and White  Sechelt  PAJAK HICTRONICS  CO.  LTD.  Authorized RCA Dealer  886-7333 Gibsons  TRAILER PARK  SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PAM  1 Mile West of Gibsons, Hlway  Laundromat  Extra Large Lots  and Recreation Area  Parklike Setting  Phone 886-9826  Tax information  From The Institute of Charter  ed Accountants of British  Columbia  f  Our income tax lajws require  that taxpayers keep records  which are adequate to determine the amount of income  taxes payable. Under our self  assessing system of collecting  -taxes, each taxpayer is requir  ed to estimate his taxes and  'file an appropriate income tax  return.  However, that is not the end  of the matter; the tax collectors are entitled to disagree  with your estimate of taxes  and can- reassess if they believe your income tax return is  incorrejct.  If your taxes bejcome the sub  ject of a court case, in most  instances it is up to the taxpayer to prove that the Depart  ment 6f National Revenue is  incorrect.  The required records may  not be destroyed without the  written approvel of Revenue  Canada. It may, depending on  the carcumistances, ailso be  necessary to obtain permission  from other government agencies, such as the Unemployr  ment Insurance Commission  and sales tax authorities.  Although the tax laws require  that suitable records be kept  it is certainly in the best interest of the taxpayer to main  tain records adequate to support his estimate of income  taxes.  The maintenance of adequate  records by taxpayers is, an essential part of the sete-Wom;  pliance tax collection system  used toy Canada.  Although filling outl our tax  returns may be a nuisance, it is  the only reasonable system of  efficiently collecting taxes in  this country.  Where adequate records do  not exist, the Department of  National Revenue may resort  to a net worth assessment to  deternuwet your income. Such  an assessment is very arbitrary  and difficult to contest. The  t_bgf>ayer usually loses his case  in sujcih .circumstances.  The taxation of capital gains  whfejh commenced in 1972, has  (resulted in the necessity of  keeping extra records for  maihy taxtpayers. In addition to  the records >which were required before tax reform, tax  payers who own capital property should keep adequate  cost records as well as any information available to substantiate Uhe maket value of  the property on valuation day.  This information is particular  ly important for real estate as  it is a di-ficult task to plaice a  value on real estate, especially  if the V-day valuation is being  made many years after 1971.  The best method of establish  ing a V-day value for real  estate is to have a qualified ap  praisal. However, failing this,  the taxpayer should keep documents containing property tax  assessments, insurance coverage, date and cost of purchase,  cost or improvements., the type  of business, if any, for wnich  the property is used, and income derived from the property. Assembling this information will become more difficult as time passes, so it is  important to do it now.  H the taxpayer does not  have adequate records to substantiate his estimate of taxes,  his task will be much more  difficult.  TRANSPORT  DOUBLE R  TRUCKING LTD.  EXCAVATING \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd SAND  GRAVEL \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd FILL  Phone 886-7109  TREE TOPPING  TREE TOPPING  VIEW DEVELOPMENTS LTD  Marv Volen, Phone 886-9597  Clean up your wooded areas.  Remove lower limbs for VIEW  Top tall trees adjacent to  building. 1\ufffd\ufffd     Coast News Feb. 28,1975  Porpoise Bay  marina idea  draws protest  Objections are mounting in  the Sedhelt area to a proposed  marina to be built on Porpoise  Bay below Beach Ave.  Application wlas made to  council last June by Len Van  Egmond of Halfmoon Bay Developments Ltd. to have part  oi, a subdivision known ss  Marine Vieiw Estates zoned  \"marina commercial.\"  ^ Residents in the area of the  proposed marina are concerned  that a commercial marina that  would not necessarily be restricted to residents of tihe  Marine View Estates development would cause overcrowding and potential \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> damage to  Porpoise Bay.  The subject was discussed  briefly at last Wednesdlay's  council meeting and the aldermen felt that public feedlback  would be taken into consideration at a public healing scheduled for some time in March.  At an earlier meeting Alderman Dennis Shuttleworth protested the proposed marina because it would be built \"at the  expense of the present inhabitants and their peace and quiet.\"  Shuttleworth said there was  a large rock in Poipoise Bay  that would reverberate engine  noises like a drum. He told  council most of tihe people in  that area want nothing else but  peace and quiet ahd already  have to put up with aircraft  noise.  Alderman Norm Watson felt  the boats were going to come  anyway and that it was beyond  council's potwers to stop them.  \ufffd\ufffdT TOUR MAP  SUKfflK COAST  at the  COAST NEWS  63#  TWILIGHT THEATRE  886-2827  Wed., Thurs., Fri. Feb. 26, 27 & 28  at 8 p.m.  Saturday, March 1 at 7 p.m.  ftfomte* ?&n b^ j\ufffd\ufffd># tufdp  SECHELT LEGION'S goalkeeper defends his goal against a  McOwteen rush in last Sunday's  idivision 5 provincial playoff  soccer game. North' Shore's Mc-  Swieen won 5-0..  Given warning  Council has received numer-  ojus comjpiliaints from neighbours and others iri tihe area of  Kelly's Gower Point Road  residence because of the many  velh-bles causing an eyesore  and a traffic hazard.  Kelly and' Sharpe appeared  before council in response to  a letter from the village stating if the vehicles were not  relocated prosejcuting would be  taken.  Acting Mayor Kurt Hoehne  told Kelly and Sharpe that  (council had looked the other  way in the past but the problem was now becaming acute.  Bob Kelly explained he is  looking for another location  but was concerned about van-  dilism to the trucks. He said  that vandals caused $3,000  damage to his equipment last  year. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd';';>:':YY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  RUE-BE-D STAMPS  YOUR ORDER CAN BE TAKEN AT  Allow one week for processing  COAST NEWS  886-2622  CROSSWORD PUZZLE  ACROSS  < 1. Picture  t     molding  I 8. Barracuda  ;  9. Throws  10. \"Let there  be\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\"  j 12. And others  (abbr.)  \ufffd\ufffd 13. Betray (si.)  !14. Classifieds  ', 15. Gasp .  116. European  language  (abbr.)  117. First  sergeant  (2 wds.)  |19. God of  pleasure  i 20. Canadian  \\      province  (abbr.)  ! 21. Agreement  i 22. Moldy  25. Erratic (si.)  i 26. Until  ; 27. Person of  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd     rank  '28. Secret  agent  29. River craft  33. Boxing  ctyecision  ; 34. Kill  ; 35. Short sleep  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd38. Basketry  fibers  ! 38. Vegetable  139. Uncanny  40. Resided  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd41. Cockt'il   -  sauces  A2. Football  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   - positions  DOWN  1. Surpass  2. Understand  3. Old  measure  ..Plural  ending  5. Sneak  6. Liquid  measure  7. Farm  product  8. Hit   (2 wds.)  9. Warmth  11. Dependable  13. Reality  15. Woods'  fragrance  18. Japanese  instrument      \ufffd\ufffd\/-  19. Vat  21. Young  salmon  22. Maine  senator  23. Candid  shot  24. Animal  enclosure  25. Sinewy  27. The  Seven  Toddy's  Answer  G.E3B   BHtJH  Hnis anHB ran  ESO3H0E   BEE  __in_3 ranrsm  HE-EEC.   UOSffiE  PIEES  ncsra   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  BBE1   EHEnaSHf!  fflH nnr_F) sect  HEBECE HnOB  nfflEnH   EB3CBE  DHHW   BBER  29. Escapes  30. Signed  (inf.)  31. Peerage  members  32. Dispute  34. Lady's  garment  37. Prefix:  three  38. Possess  40.Prefix:  away  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd2.  n  22  2b  26  33  3fa  y*  2*  41  2*  m  37  IB  2o  54  IS  29  21  lO  25  40  42  21  _B  19  to  35  lb  J2  SOCCER  Two Vancouver teams went  home with victories in games  played in the Provincial Cup  soccer   playoffs   in   Sechelt's  Hackett Park, Sundlay.  The play-off games, held for  the first time \"on the Sunshine  Coast, saiw the North Shore  Viking Twins trounfce Gibsons  Co-op Cougars 8-0 and North  Shore's MdSween beat Sechelt  Legion 5-0 in division 5.  Two local teams travelled to  Vancouver last weekend. In di  vision 5 Sechelt Falcons beat  West Van United 2-1 and division 6 Burdett Beavers won  over Gibsons Legion 5-0.  Next    weekend,    Saturday,  Fishboats in  painting display  Fishing Boats in the Sunset,  Davis Bay artist Fran Ovens  will display 30 aarylic paintings at Whitaker House, YSe-  ehelt, March 3 to 15.  Fran's paintin'gs are dramatic and boldly colored scenes  of islands, old fir trees, and  boats against the vivid sunsets  v of this area. While vacatiohifiig  in Prince Rupert last season,  ghe painted three fishing  scenes.  Available how are macrame  plant slings and pots by local  crafts people P. Forst, A. Gurney, S. Apsouris and Hlings-  iworth. Also stylized wood carvings by N. Clark and spectacular candles by Carmidheal.  Movie News  A Touch of Class .starring  Oscar winner Glendia Jackson  and George Segal has been  (called one of the year's brighter comedies. Playing at the  Twilight Saturday at 9 p.m.  and Suwdlay and Monday at 8,  the film, set in Spain and Lon\\  don, involves a classic battle  oif the sexes and a frantic arrangement as Segal tries to  juggle wife, family, and mistress and ends up in fights and  romantic interludes.  (Segal is one of our best  comic actors and Miss Jackson  matches him all the way with  her sailcastic lines.  (Playing Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. and Saturday* at  7 p.m. is a family film starring  a very intelligent canine called  Benji. A \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd comedy-drama that  parallels a Walt Disney film,  Benji is a remarkable production that can be enjoyed by  both adults and children.  The canine star shews an incredible acting talent and the  plot relies on honest humor  and character development containing none of the sacharine  sentimentality and condescending silliness that make most  family entertainment unbearable for adults. . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd        ;       \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Charlie Rich, performs the  title song I Feel Love.  If you have work in yottr  home to be completed, con  suit the Service Directory  March 1, will see two. games at  Haiokett Park when division 5  Sedhelt Falcons meet a North  Shore team and division 7 Gibsons Nomads will face Skyline  Sfports. Games start at 1_2 :'15.  The soccer association  thanks referees Alex Milne,  Keith Smitn, and Kevin Mur-  hpy, Shop Easy, and the coaches for the time they spend with  the boys.  Soccer is one of the fastest  growing sports in North America and the calibre of the sport  on the Sunshine Coast is am-  tafeinlgly high.  Come out and  support your local teams.  GENERAL  Saturday, March-'I at 9 p.m.  Sun., Mon. March 2, 3  at 8 p.m.  MATURE  February 20 - March 8  HERESHOW IT WQ  At a time when ithe cost of eiitertaimnent is competing with the  cost of beef, here's a consumer off er that's hard to beat.  One extra paperback for every two you buy!  The bonus book is your choice \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd up to the value of the least expensive of  the two books bought.  Samples  You purchase The Boat Who  Wouldn't Float by Farley Mowat  at $2.95 and Love Where the Nights  Are Long by Irving Layton at $2.95.  YOUR BONUS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ANY OTHER  MCCLELLAND AND STEWART  PAPERBACK FROM THE 3 FOR  2 DISPLAY UP TO $2.95.  Your purchase \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- Smallwood: The  Unlikely Revolutionary by Richard-  Gwyn at $4.95 and The Laura  Secord Canadian Cookbook  at Jpo.yt).  YOUR BONUS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ANY BOOK UP  TO $3.95 FROM THE HUNDREDS  IN THE 3 FOR 2 DISPLAY.  You purchase The No Fad, Good  Food, $5 A Week Cookbook by  Caroline Ackerman-\"at $2.95 and  The Mountains and tlie Valley; by  Eldest Buckler at $1:95.  your bonus \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd any other  McClelland And stewart  PAPERBACK UP TO$1.95y  You purchase The National Dreium  I Last Spike (two-volunies-in<\ufffd\ufffdie-  paperback) by Pierre Berton . -,.  at $4.95 and You Can Weave lyy   ^  Mary E. Black and Bessie R.  Murray at $4.95  your bonus \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd your choice  up to $4.95! from the  mcclelland and stewart  3 FOR 2 DISPLAY. r  Drop into your favorite bookstore anytime from February 20 to March 8.  Stock up on paperbacks for spring and summer reading enjoyment during  this 3rd annual paperback event!  Drop in early while the selection lasts. Pick out your books. Present them  to the cashier in groups of three. And save!  NOWONSALE  The Gibsons  N.D.P. BOOK STORE  and Help Centre  '  GOWER POINT ROAD, GIBSONS","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Titled \"The Coast News\" from 1945-07-11 to 1957-03-28 and 1992-03-19 to 1995-01-09<br><br>\"Coast News\" from 1957-04-04 to 1970-10-28; and \"Sunshine Coast News\" from 1970-11-04 to 1992-03-02.<br><br> Published by Coast News Limited (1945-1952), Sechelt Peninsula News Limited (1953-1976), and Glassford Press Limited (1977-1995).","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Gibsons (B.C.); Sechelt (B.C.); Halfmoon Bay (B.C.); Davis Bay (B.C.); Madeira Park (B.C); Pender Harbour (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Coast_News_1975-02-26","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0175774","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.4002778","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-123.508889","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Gibsons, B.C. : Ronald B. Cruice; Sechelt Peninsula News Limited","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only. For other uses please contact Glassford Press  Ltd. P.O. Box 989, Golden, BC, V0A 1H0","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"Sunshine Coast News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}