@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "7ca78608-8742-41e9-8526-a0d9915b82fc"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[Coast News]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-07-25"@en, "1976-09-14"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast since 1945"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0171860/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " r' ���provincial Library, Victoria, B. C. '..'i'o BEACHCOMBER i LAND \\ xxXr- iu Smouldering rains are ��D that is left of the Pender Harbour Secondary School. Ironically, only the concrete furnace roonrisleft standing.. A ���* ~ vi* r<- - j-nis t School Board press release The fire at. Pender Harbour Secondary School during the early hours of Friday morning, September 10th, completely gutted the main, building. Two portable classrooms were saved due to the outstanding efforts of firemen who.'responded from Pender, Sechelt and'Roberts Creek departments. ' At a special meeting of the School Board held that afternoon reports were received from principal Frank Holmes, and . the Board's Management' Committee. A call for immediate action resulted in a two level approach to the problem. First, the need to offer instruction to the Pender Harbour students as rapidly as passible will be handled by establishing substantial temporary accomodation within the Pender Harbour school attendance area. The search for portable classrooms and local accomodation is well in hand and a cohesive plan should be ready within die week. Secondly, a programme to establish a permanent facility is considered to be top level priority. Before any significant move is made in this direction, local opinion will be sought at a community meeting to be held at Madeira Park Elementary School on Thursday, September 16th, starting at 8:00 p.m. All residents of the Pender Harbour Secondary School attendance area are urged to attend this meeting which will be chaired by Mr. Mark Myers. Pender Harour Secondary School. students are asked to watch for an announcement in next week's edition of the, three local newspapers to discover where and when they should report for classes. There will be no formal classes before September 27th but students may be called in in small groups to'gain access to instructional materials. Project shelved A meeting of the committee on Government held in ~ Sechelt on September 15th at which the regional board and the Gibsons municipal council were represented saw lit agreed that the . proposal concerning the enlargement of the boundaries of Gibsons to include Areas 4E' and 'F' would be shelved due to the inability of local representatives to attain a meeting with the Minister of Municipal Affairs or a clear statement of future policy from the present provincial government. Alderman Stuart Metcalfe of the Gibsons Village Council explained that the original intention of the proposal was to include the Port Mellon mill in the tax base of a. district municipality. \"I know of no other mill in the province,'' said Alderman Metcalfe, \"which contributes as little to the surrounding communities.\" The recent NDP government had provided funds for the study of the proposal, not all of which had been spent. At the meeting held last Wednesday night it was moved and passed that the Gibsons Council should be re- numerated at the regular rate for all meetings held to discuss the, proposed enlargements of village boundaries. Any funds still left on hand would be placed irr* trust fund for possible use in this area. Pender Harbour Secondary School was burnt to the. ground in a fire that broke out early on Friday morning. The main building was' completely destroyed despite the valiant efforts ofthe Pender Harbour, Sechelt and Roberts Creek Fire Depatments. Only two portable classrooms near the school were saved from the holocaust. Fire Chief in Pender Harbour Barry Wiibee said that the fire sensor equipment in tiie. school was outdated and by die time they activated the fire alarm at 1:40 a.m. on Friday morning two-thirds of the building was ablaze. Fire Chief Wiibee told the Coast News that he had written letters over the past two years drawing the attention of the School Board to the fire alarm system at PfenderHarbour Secondary. The battle with the fire was further hindered by die scarcity of water in the area, particularly in September when the creek on .the north side 1,500 feet from the school virtually dries up.,In the emergency the fire, department put their Plan 'B' into action, which involved running 7D0 feet ' of hose through the bush to a private lake which they had made previous arrangements to use in the event of an emergency. \"It was a miracle that anything was saved at all,\"said Wiibee. ' \"The building was a fire: trap without adequate fire doors and the; resulting air tunnels inside made the flames impossible to contain.'' \\ Wiibee praised the joint efforts of Sechelt Fire Department and Roberts Greek Fire Department. He said that in the water-scarce situation the firemen faced the pump truck brought up by the Robots Creek Fire Department- proved particularly invaluable, making three seperate runs to the Rigger's Roost Hotel to load up with water and take it to the fire. \"It was just a matter of time until something like this happened,\" said Wiibee. \"No new public buildings should be built without early warning fire protection systems along with proper fire stops, fire doors, and fire walls.\" Wiibee said that tf the school is built on the same site it should have available a 300,000 gallon dam with a continuous line around the building and at least three strategically located fire hydrants in the vicinity of the school. -������������, Regional board director Jack Paterson of area 'A' brought up the question of die fire hazard presented by the Pender Harbour ;' Secondary at a Regional Board meeting in June cf this year. He explained that the lower reaches of Klein (Seek are a salmon spawning ground but that a plan had been proposed whereby the upper reaches of the creek above the salmon spawning grounds., could be tapped. The resulting water pressure from the height could provide one hundred and twenty pounds fed into a sprinkler system. \"The important thing, however,\" said Paterson, \"is not to look backwards but ahead. We must make sure that the education of the young people in this region should not suffer.'' Secretary-Treasurer of the School Board, Roy Mills, said that the fire detection system at the school, which was built in the mid-fifties, was due to be updated. Mills explained that under anew policy introduced by minister of Education Pat McGeer, the school carried a $1,000,000 deductable clause. Hie B.C. School Trustees Association had complained to the minister about this new policy and that he had answered that a contingency fund would be set up in case of emer- gencies. It is understood that this contingency fund has already just about been exhausted after the' fire which wiped out Campbell. River Junior Secondary School a, few weeks ago. The insurable va-j lue of Pender Harbour Secondary School was just under $1,000,000. Mills said that tiie School Board had investigated the possibility of using the old hospital in the Garden Bay area but the rooms were too small for it to be of any value as a school building. In all probability the Pender Harbour students would be housed in portables in the Madeira Park area. MM\"V��i^^^^w'^^^^i^iX'^d. The Regional Board's meeting held on September 9th was held in conjunction with a meeting of the Planning Committee. At the meeting the board received a letter of resignation from Regional Board Planner Adrian Stott. In giving his reasons to the-board, Stott explained that he had started working in this district on the premise that he would be here for three years. He had now been in the district for over two and a half years and felt that he had completed what he set out to do. The resignation is to take effect November 30th, 1976. In other regional board developments, third reading was given to the Halfmoon Bay Specified Area and Loan Bylaw. The bylaw is designed to provide funds for the creation of a volunteer fire department for that portion of regional area 'B' between Bayview Road and Wood Bay which at the present time lacks the services of a fire department. After third reading the bylaw must get approval from the provincial government in Victoria. If government approval is, obtained the bylaw must then go to a referendum of the .public' The amount involved for the institution of a volunteer . fire department in the Halfmoon Bay area is $90,000. At the Planning Committee meeting held 'that same night it was decided that the regional board out of general revenues would be responsible for the installation of several street lights in the area. Street lights for which the board would accept responsibility would be primarily located at several junctions with Highway 101 and specially designated public areas. New lights will be installed at the juncion of Egmont Road and Highway 101 in Pender Harbour; at the junction of Mason Road and Highway 101 in West Sechelt; and at the junction of North West Bay Road and Highway 101, also in West Sechelt. In Roberts Greek a light will be installed at the junction of Marlene Road and Highway 101. One area designated as a ^M^k^^^^^m* ; -vicinity ^f the West Sechelt Elementary* School at the junction of Mason and North West Bay 'Roads.;. ��� jack Paterson, Chairman of the Planning Committee of the Regional Board, said that where residents wished to haw an area designated a special public area to be lighted at thr expense of the regional board they would be required to present a petition to the board bearing a requisite number of signatures. \"Our object, always,\" said Paterson, \"is to keep the area taxes as low as possible.\" Paterson stated that advertisements will be placed in local papers in the hear future explaining what the board is doing in this regard and giving details concerning the requisite number of signatures and other matters. Paterson also said that two more lights are to be installed in Davis Bay which has been designated a special area. Funds for these installations will come from the taxes of Davis Bay residents. Shipwreck at Nelson - largest keel poured here Pender Harbour Secondary School is shown here in pre-disaster days. A young Canadian couple, Ride and Nancy Ion originally from Orillia, Ontario, came dose to catastrophe last week at the treacherous entrance of Hidden Basin on Nelson Island when their Tahiti, Ketch, Vailima, ran onto a rock ledge at low slack tide. The Vailima was grounded at 4:30 p.m. and was aground for approximately forty minutes as the tide began to rush in through the narrow gap into Hidden Basin at a rate of ten knots The rip tide battered the Vailima and., wrenched the ketch through approximately three hundred and sixty degrees before the ri sing water freed her. By the time it floated free the Vilaima's lead keel was broken in half by the battering on the rocks, she was taking water faster than the' Ions could clear it With their hand pumps. \"We were, definitely sinking,\"; said Rick Ion. Fortunately for the Ions - the coastal tug the Joe Drinkwater, skippered by Lee Roberts, was in Hidden Basin at the time visiting Mrs. Frederickson of Omega Harbour and came to their rescue. The tug towed the ketch and beached it on a sandy beach in the basin then provided the Ions with a gasoline-driven pump of two inch diameter which enabled them to dry outtheirboat. The Vailima was towed at high slack tide through the Hidden Basin gap by the Joe Drinkwater and towed around to the F and W Boatyards in Pender Harbour. The Ions had been attending the University of Hawaii for four years and just successfully completed the Pacific crossing without mishap. They were on a cruise up the coast prior to taking up jobs in the Sydney area of Victoria. Once the Vailima was safely. harboured at the.F and W Boatyards, Les Fowler of Pender Harbour contacted Mainland Foundry in Vancouver and received their bid on the pouring of a new keel. Fowler then decided to see if the job could be done locally, keeping the money in the area. He contacted Dave Kydd, a sculptor in bronze with foundry experience who lives aboard his boat the Gini II in Gibsons Harbour, and Kydd and Fowler undertook the major task of pouring a new lead keel right in Pender Harbour. The task involved pouring, of 3,700 pounds of molten lead into a keel 16 feet 6 inches long and was probably the largest lead keel ever constructed on the peninsula. Fowler and Kydd made the pattern, made the sand mould - definitely a first for the area, and poured the keel. The process, as described to the Coast News by David Kydd involves the use of silica sand and sodium silicate, a thick liquid which used to be known as water glass and is said to have been used in the preserving of eggs. The silica sand and the sodium silicate is packed around the pattern, holes are poked in the sand ., and C02 gas is squirted between the pattern and the moulding box. This solidifies the sand to the consistency of sandstone, the pattern is then removed lea; ving the form ofthe keel. Kydd and Fowler thai heated the lead in an old bathtub using two tiger-torches, large blowtorches fuelled by propane. The tub was set in the middle of the keel and the lead poured two ways. When the 3,700 pounds of lead was molten the special plug was pulled and the mould filled. The advantage of the tub was that it was bottom poured leaving the slag behind and giving a very clean, clear casting. The entire operation took seven days for the two-man crew. It is safe to assume that the Ions will not soon forget their visit to the peninsula. eiiver EVERY address on the Sunshine Coast every Tuesday BBB Sunshine Coast News, September 14,1976 Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2622 Published at Gibsons, B.C., every Tuesday bv Sunshine Coast News. Editor John Burnside Publisher/ Manager Doug Sewell Advertising Manager Peter Reid Subscription Rates: Distributed Free to all actresses on the Sunshine Coast British Columbia $6.00 per year; $4.00 for six months Canada except B.C. $8.00 per year. United States and Foreign $10.00 per year. Phone 886-2622 or 886-7817 P.O. Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. Killer Whales by J. Dixon Live-aboards The story of the pouring of the lead keel in Pender Hatbour contained in these pages has some interesting side issues which might be considered. Here was a case in which a traveller in distress was helped and a considerable amount of money which might have gone to Vancouver was kept in the local community by the ingenuity and resourcefulness of two men. What is interesting is that both of these men are live-aboards, that is they live on board boats - one in Gibsons Harbour and one in Pender Harbour. Live- aboards have been subjected to an almost constant stream of criticism and false abuse by this or that public official seeking popularity by pandering to the fears of the populace with its natural tendency to distrust all whose life-style is not completely traditional. Admittedly this is only story but it must do something to indicate that a- mong the people who live on boats are some very considerable people who have much to add to the communities adjacent to them. At the very least it behooves those of us who live on the land to make the acquaintance of those who live on the water before presuming to judge them or their style of living. To do otherwise is to live in prejudice. Fires and things One has to feel sorry for the embattled trustees and staff of School District 46. Just as they were aboutto get their house again in order after the dislocation caused by the fire at Elphinstone Secondary School in July, 1973, they are forced a- gain into an emergency situation after the disastrous fire which levelled Pender Harbour Secondary School early on Friday, September 10th this year. This second major fire to destroy local schools raises several related questions which must be considered, however. If, as Fire Chief Wiibee states, the attention of the local School board had been drawn on several occasions over the past two years to the dangers of fire at,Pander Harbour Secondary, one can only express surprise that the ihaiSfer did'hot rank higher on their list of priorities. Hindsight wisdom, of course, is always a particularly obnoxious quality but this board is surely aware of the three difficult years which followed the Elphinstone fire and one would have the right to expect that the prevention of other fires in school buildings would have been an item of high priority. The community has the right to know that adequate fire detection and prevention systems are installed in all school buildings. A second unhappy possibility which must be considered is the possibility of arson. The Fire Marshall's report will not be available for several days and it may be that this fire will be found to have been caused by faulty wiring or something of that nature. The Elphinstone experience, however, as well as the spate of fires in schools reported around the province in the past few years must raise some serious questions about the quality of the education system. It is simply not good enough to tut-tut about young people these days or talk about the need for stricter policing or harsher penalties. The fact of the matter is that if even a considerable percentage of the school fires are being set by disaffected young people something is wrong with the system and it does no good to blind ourselves to that fact. As a point of interest it would be of value to compare in any given year the number of students who enrol hopefully in high school in Grade Eight with the average number who graduate from Grade Twelve..It will be found the difference is sometimes as high as fifty 'per cent. In effect this means that for almost half of the students who go to high school the one clear thing they learn as a result of their experience is that they are failures. Resentment is the natural result of this lesson. Any system with a failure rate this high stands in obvious need of restructuring. -Finally, one must surely take a look at the policies of the Social Credit government as it apparantly relates to fire insurance in schools. The last thing the B.C. School Trustees Association can be called is a radical organization yet it raised its voice in protest when McGeer, our Education Minister who earlier distinguished himself with some particularly crass remarks on the subject of car insurance, announced that thereafter school fire insurance would carry a $1,000,000 deductible clause. This government came to office telling us and itself that it was going to be a government: which would rationalize economics in the province. Its performance so far has been distinguished by the high degree of figure juggling and confusion brought on by the urgency with which it sought to prove its predecessor incompetent. The issue of school fire insurance can, in the light cast by the Pender Harbour fire where the school building had an insurable value of just under $1,000,000, be seen to be another example of Social Credit false economics which again will prove only to be of benefit to the larger insurance companies and to the detriment of the communities and schools of this province. ...from the files of Coast News 5 YEARS AGO Peninsula garbage pick-up service is still in a disturbing tangle. Council is still holding up application. 200 youngsters learn to swim under the Gibsons Athletic Association's programme this year. 10 YEARS AGO Socreds win constituency in an upset vote. Beauty hints: Ike Witch Hazel Extract for a good general skin astringent. Bathing the nose with borax and tepid water is a means of dealing with unattractive enlarged pores. 15YEARSAGO A carrot shaped as near to a hand as nature can make it (including thumb) was dug up by Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chamberling on the Sechelt highway. Garden Bay Hotel safe is broken into sometime between Sunday night and Monday morning, Labour day. $7,900. stolen. 20 YEARS AGO After a decision made at the Sechelt Village Commission, Sechelt gets seven new lighting poles. B.C.Tel announcement: When your call is finished, hang up the receiver and turn the crank vigorously for about three seconds. Don't forget to ring off after using your telephone. 25YEARS AGO \"All bears wishing to live long should use the reservoir\" - headlines read after a village commission's decision not to shoot the bears waddling in the local water supply. Work is started on the Port Mellon- Gibsons road link. Coast News front page masthead reads: \"Serving the Sunny Sechelt Peninsula where fishermen need never lie.\" Hopkins Landing, 1935. Former YMCA grounds. Each year, in early summer, hundreds of people made their way - mostly on foot - to Hopkins to take part in or watch these Inter-School Sports. Students from Bowen Island to Elphinstone Bay Schools competed for individual and group awards. Some Roberts Creek competitors cycled twelve miles or more on dirt roads, ran out and jumped through the day, then cycled home. Helen McCall photo, donated to, Elphinstone Pioneer Museum by Alan S. Trueman. L.R.Peterson Commentary Inflation iloiVlU A.I.B. budget Up This newspaper, the various local television and radio stations, the Vancouver daily papers and in fact, almost all aspects of this nation's advertising media will soon be flooded with over one million dollars worth of pro- Anti-Inflation Board advertising. Prime Minister Trudeau, in his infinite wisdom, has deemed it necessary to spend public funds in order to convince us that the policies of Trudeau and the Liberal Party are in fact, both feasible and responsible for the drop in the inflation rate from a pre-controls 12% to it's present 8% plus levd. I have little against the. program. Generally it must j be agreed that the AIB is responsible, at least in part, for jthe down turn in inflation and despite the high dedbal objections raised by both the NDP and the Canadian Labor Congress I can see few signs vof any lasting financial disaster to either the union members or the national business community. The vast majority of the Canadian people are dissatisfied with the Liberals not because of AIB controls but more likely due to the high pressure sale of such controversial issues such as the abolition of capital punishment, the current bilingual policy and unemployment. Trudeau is at fault- however, '��� in trying to thrust what is clearly a Liberal policy down our throats by way- of high-powered Toronto advertising techniques. If the AIB is indeed strong enough, it will stand on its own without the necessity of a sales campaign. It is only through the open discussion of government policy that our heritage of democratic freedom is pressed. To state that those who do not support the program are in some way lacking in patriotism, is an insult not only to the opposition parties but also to these people who have chosen to excersize their inherent freedom to criticize a government policy which affects the basic pocket book well being of the nation. If this was only a one time, one million dollar shot the Prime Minister's ' action may still be basically defensible. In the announcement of the new campaign, Trudeau indicated that the AIB was at the mercy of the media and it was further suggested that until this point the board had faithfully refrained from advertising and public relations as befits such a controversial body. Our weekly stream of A.I.B. press released would tend to indicate otherwise. This office receives an average of aproximately two press releases per week from the AIB and when the cost is multiplied over the hundreds of newspapers in the country it becomes reasonable to assume that the Anti-Inflation Board is already in possession .of a rather large public relations budget. \" Further, it is irrational to. assume that those who feel the AIB dedsions have personally hurt them will be willing to change sides after reading a half page advertisment in some future issue of the Coast News. It is a matter of preaching to the already converted. The people of Canada want economic controls, but they also want the right to make up ' their own minds without the added pressure of the incumbent governments one-sided advertising pressure. Mr. Trudeau, give us a bit of credit. It is time we started thinking and judging governmental potides without pressure froth outside sources by they government, labpj or business. Vi:'- Musings \"All of us is ignorant 99 ��� ��������� John Burnside I met Leo Larocque when I was an ambitious, up-and-coming young man in the headquarters of the Canadian National Rail-, ways in Montreal in the mid- fifties. He was a very rare spec- man in that time - a French Canadian executive in a large Anglo-Saxon dominated corporation. In the first month I worked in the C.N.R. I noticed that all the executives had English names and all the janitors and elevator operators were French Canadian. It was quite openly discriminatory and was repeated in companies all over the dty. Leo had started working for the railway at the age of fifteen, driving little machines that hauled baggage about in the subterranean levels of Central Station. He had charmed or bullied, scratched, fought, clawed his way through every menial job related to baggage in the station and had won his way to the second top job in the baggage department, system wide, coast to coast. The top job was held by a man named Eastwood who knew nothing whatever about baggage handling and was just putting in time till a larger job opened up for him. He left everything to Leo who was still at that time only in his. mid- thirties. I had arrived in Canada a couple of years previously, not quite sixteen years old- a young Scotsman determined to make good in the new world. My career had not opened too auspiciously. When the Personel Committee sent me over to be looked over by the. manager of my first office to see if I had what it took to be a mail clerk, he had opened the interview by asking me my name with pen poised., My Scots accent was so broad at that time that I said my name with growing apprehension three times before he threw pen and paper at me with some considerable exasperation and said, \"Oh, for God's sake, write it down.'\" Which I did and he hired me anyway. First thing I did, I went to wotk on the decent. I hated bring asked to say things so that' people could tell me how cute it sounded. I grew toed of saying everything three times if I had to communicate something. By the time I went to woric for Leo, I had virtually no trace of my accent. The second thing I did, I started going to night school to take shorthand and typing because I noticed that the fastest moving promotion stream was comprised of male secretaries. It stood to reason, the bosses knew them. I mean when you make daily trips with important black briefcases and come back promptly with a drunkard's whisky he tends to remember you at promotion time. Working for Leo was my first job as secretary and I can tell you I was feeling pretty smug and pleased with myself that summer. I had outstripped all the mail clerks who joined the company the same year I did. None of them were secretaries yet. One or ' two were junior stenographers, some were typist file clerks but I was the only secretary. To add to my happiness, Leo was sick in hospital and for five weeks I had no work to do at all. It was marvellous. I came in late and read the morning Gazette before taking a long, long coffee break. I used to go down to the basement to the tunnel . which connected the building with the subterranean levels of the station and up the concourse of the station itself where I'd drink tea, read magazines and watch the pretty girls for a while, then bade to the office, tidy up the desk and off.io an early luncfi. In the afternoon I varied the procedure to the extent of reading the ��� afternoon Montreal Star in place of the Gazette. I've always had a real knack for doing very Httle. The came the ominous Friday afternoon when it was whispered that Leo would be bade on Monday and an air of tension and foreboding gripped the easy going office. On Monday mom- ; ing he came, like a tornado. He had had a major ulcer oper ation and had been warned that he must not drink hard stuff that he must learn to take it easy. He ignored the whole thing. He got through nearly a bottle a day in the office alone and he worked like a maniac. The first morning he rattled off at me in machine-gun broken English a dozen letters and a couple of dozen telegrams. Leo was back and the holiday was over. . Actually we got along well. He rapidly discovered that it saved a lot of his time if he just told me what letters were to be written and let me write them because his English was not good. So I was a success with the terrible Leo. I had five weeks free, paid time then had gone to work under constant tension - the man was quite mad - and had done better than I could have dreamed. I was as cocky and as convinced that I was a world beater as only an eighteen year old can be cocky and convinced. Two months went by and it was close to Christmas and the buzzer sounded my little signal and I grabbed my pad and pencil and hustled into the office. Leo expansively waved the notebook aside. It was a Christmas drink he wanted to have with me. With ostentatious courtesy he took two small glasses from the drawer of his' desk, polished them and placed beside them a foil bottle of Scotch whisky and proceeded to pour me a drink, offering me some water from the pitcher I contstantly kept full at his elbow. I declined the water, feeling very adult and sophisticated, I was- going to drink it neat as Leo did, the water was only for viators. And, oh, I was die proud one. Drinking whisky with Leo' right in the office during working hours. Very pleased with myself, indeed, I was. After he filled my glass, he said, \"You write good letters.\" Cont'd on page3 Pender Harbour Perspective Well, Pender Harbour has finally made it on the map folks with live T / coverage on good old Channel Six, but few people here, I'm sure, feel it was worth the sacrifice. I refer, of course, to the fire which destroyed all but two portables of the high school on Thursday night. Everyone lost something in the fire: students lost their brand new supplies; teachers lost their personal collections of references and teaching supplies; the community at large lost .the only building here adequately equipped to teach their youth. Fire Marshall reports on the origin of the fire are still unavailable, but credit should be given to the Peninsula fire departments for their valiant efforts to put out a fire without an immediate water supply. : The school board has iacted very quickly to find a temporary solution best for the students here. At a board meeting Friday night the decision was made to rent and/or buy portables, locate them somewhere in the Madeira Park-Pender Harbour area, and to attempt to get the school back in session within seven to ten days. Parents and students alike who have already begun to talk about going to Vancouver should note that their required courses will be given here soon. A public meeting to discuss the future plans for a school here will be held at Madeira Park Elementary School at 8:00 p.m., Thursday, September 16th. Everyone who has feelings, opinions, or an 'interest in the education of Pender Harbour youth should get to the meeting and give their school board some community input. Another tragedy this week was the unfortunate loss of Marge Bachop. Many members of the community will miss her and extend their sympathies to Jock Bachop. : Rumblings about our new medical clinic seem to have fo- cussed around the fact that when the clinic was called Saturday night no doctor was available and the amb ulance was in S e- ch'elt. After some discussion with ; the people working to get the clinic in order, these seem to be. the pertinent facts: Pender Harbour has an ambulance but communication hookups are not ready so it still sits in Mark Myers' back yard; Pender Har-; bour has one resident doctor employed by the B.C. government who is required to spend one out of every eight nights at the clinic. Because one doctor cannot be expected to provide twenty-four hour emergency service, a spe cial code communication ^system has been devised so that an emergency call to the clinic is supposed to . automatically go through to St. Mary's and a doctor there. Unfortunately B.C. Tel hasn't got this forking yet. Therefore, basically the emergency situation here-is the same as it's always been and your best bet is probably to call a fireman (like Willie Matties who did a great job Saturday night) or take a first aid course. If you think, as some do, that we should have two resident doctors and a complete twenty-four hour emergency.ser- vice here, get out your pens and paper and write yourproviiidal government. The people at the clinic are doing their best to untangle institutional red tape and get things operating properly. 7 Wow, what a depressing column! Hopefully Pender Harbour will sport much livelier news next week, so keep those cards and letters streaming in. Anything cheery will do! IjMjfce I close, I must thank the two unname- ables who phoned at some/Unearthly hour to give me i'lhe 'scoop' on the fire. Caught up inutile ' excitement of really 'hotV news, they apparently forgot that this wasn't and isn't a daily column. t * t Sunshine Coast News, September 14,1978 flirt <���*�����\" _-��� ��dU- . �����\" * y.r, * * > The Beachcombers television show achieves a new low for realism with the importation of a dog team of Siberian Huskies complete with sled on wheels for use on their programme reputedly about this rainy coast. The Quebec government is taking a stand on advertising directed at children. Quite simply, they plan to make such advertising illegal. You can correctly assume that the advertisers are not reacting with bemused calm. -The government as the representative of the people is coming to grips with the intertwined problems of the public good and the individual right. Does the individual industrialist have the right to advertise whatever product is manufactured, however and whenever it suits, regardless ofthe effects; versus, the government's mandate to pass laws restricting an individual's harmful actions? Historically, this is a feirly recent problem. Especially as it relates to consumer issues. After all there was a time when governments, in good conservative tradition, took office with staunch resolve to do as little as possible. , ����� Manufacturers are directing 'their advertising at the naive and impressionable minds of children, instead of the presumably more objective and less 'impressionable parents. The ad vertising industry on their part can see no harm in child directed advertisements. They argue that the child is the actual consumer and should be given the chance to choose the product that most closely satisfies his or her wants. Doesn't it warm your heart to know they are looking out for their best interests. Furthermore, they see this direct consumer advertising as creating a new and healthful situation in the home. It brings the child into 'discussions' with the parents. Can you imagine a five yearold child as he or she sits calmly and dry eyed puts forth the reasons that make the purchase of 'Eroot Loops' cereal imperative. What the advertisers are not byT.H.Hip telling you is that if it were properly packaged and promoted they could sell a drought to a farmer. Any doubters should think back to that time before mankind discovered he couldn't live without the electric toothbrush, instant everything, tiie throw- away razor, feminine hygiene sprays, inorganic fruit juices and the uniform and stackable potato chip. Of course advertisers claim only to lay the products before the consumer (freedom of choice). They deny the ability to create a market for items hitherto considered unnecessary. If we can beat our way through their double talk, we can come to an important conclusion: not all TV advertisers are honest people and if they can make fools out of adults maybe we should think seriously about sparing our children. If I've offended airy of you people addicted to junk hems, take- heart. There's an all new snack cracker coming out, made from restructured, partially digested wood fibres and free of natural flavours. Its reportedly better than the real thing. New members Letters to the Editor AUXILIARY Editor: The following is the report of our first fall meeting of the Gibsons Hospital auxiliary. Once a- gain we appredate your kindness in keeping the community informed of our doings. Twenty-six members of the Gibsons . Hospital Auxiliary met Wednesday, September 8th at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Jean Longley, Gower Point Road, under unusual conditions of blue skies and warm sunshine. Mrs. Ida Leslie, president,, got right down to the business of deriding to continue meeting at the Coast Garibaldi Health Unit on Gower Point Road, on the first Wednesday of each month at 1:30 p.m. Discussion was hdd regarding our need of additional chairs and furniture, and the matter was left in > the hands of Mrs. Gladdie ,t>avis. ���������.-. Dana Kearney, Director of Nursing of St. Mary's Hospital, was introduced by Mis. Jean Longley, and officiated at the very lovely candle-lighting ceremony for the installation of officers for 1976-77. Mrs. Ida Leslie, prea- . dent; vice-presidents Mrs. Betty Gisvold and Mrs. Joan Rigby; recording secretary Mis. Verla Hobsons. Mrs. Vi Harris was absent but will continue as our treasurer. We enjcyed a lovely afternoon tea before returning to business. We are sorry to be losing Mrs. Trudy Singleton-Gates, who is moving from the area. She has been chairman of our phoning committee. Mrs. Gladdie Davis will assume this responsibility. During our summer recess Mrs. Doris Drummond moved to White Rock, and we are sorry to hear she has broken her wrist. Friday, October 22nd. was chosen as the date for our annual Aloha Luncheon. Reserve that day now, and watch.for further announcements. Reports were given regarding our work at the Thrift Shop, Gift Shop, in Extended Care, and our monthly bridge party. Everyone had an encouraging report. You might be interested to know that when the provincial government rejected certain items requested by our hospital board,' the auxiliaries of the area added them to their list of items already promised. Mrs. Gladdie Davis and Mrs. Alameda Whiting invite you to the auxiliary bridge party held at 7:30 p.m. the fourth Monday of each month at the Coast garibaldi Health Unit in Gibsons. Please phone Mrs. Whiting, 886-2(r50, if you are interested; bring a partner, or ask to have a partner, available. A happy evening is yours for a phone call. The quilting bee will be held the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, beginning September 22nd at 1:30 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church, Park Road. You do not need to be accomplished; we can use you even if all you can do is thread a needle. While away fall afternoons in enjoyable and constructive activity. Joan B. Rigby 1 _ publicity FLYING, \"ENJOY IT\" Editor: Re the recent fetters of Dr. Lome Berman and D. Daly, regarding the increase in air traffic since Gfcsons/Sechelt airstrip was black-topped. Flying MUSINGS CONTD( I made a small gracious, self- deprecating gesture which was pure mock modesty. Leo watched me with his shrewd and knowing eyes. Then he said, \"Dere are guys on skid row dat write good letters.*' What was that? Where did that come from? I put the whisky glass down. Then he let me have it. He told me in detail and with terrifying exactitude how I spent my time while he was in hospital two months before. I mean, he even knew the proportion of the time in the concourse that was spent girl- watching. The reason was simple. Leo had worked with absolutely everyone in that station. Those he couldn't bully could be charmed. Everybody wds Leo's in former. They curried his favor by telling stories about each other and me. That understanding came later. At the. time I could only listen in amazement and mounting embarassment. This was no editorial comment, it was all straight reporting. Leo paused and leaned back sipping . his whisky. I studied my fingernails with my whisky forgotten beside me. Defence was impossible. Then he laid the punch line on me. He leaned forward and said, oh so softly, \"Never forget dis. AH of us is ignorant - just about different t'ings.\" It's the best advice Y ever got. And, Leo,- I've never forgotten. J.B. EXCAVATING 886-9031 ��� Dump Truck ���Backhoe e Cat Water, Sewer, Drainage installation Land Clearing Free Estimates is something a number of people enjoy, unfortunately, as in any other area of soriety, we haye one or two people who tend to spoil things for everyone. The low flying 'Ace', who incidentally is not admired by' his fellow pilots, as well as the selfish type who will fly until midnight. However, lets look at the positive aspect of flying in our area. We now have a first dass airstrip, coupled with a first class daily service to Vancouver International Airport at a very reasonable cost, (compared to car mileage and ferty costs). The Elphinstone Aero dub have provided emergency lighting. It is advantageous to have the strip available in case of emergency. Come up and visit our clubhouse, and meet some ofthe local flyers, perhaps have a flight- God forbid - you may even enjoy it! ���''���'��� RGentles Glsons CANCELLATION Editor: The September opening of the Fall Session has been cancelled due to unforeseen circumstances. Members are informed that the October meeting will be held at the Legion Hall, Madeira Park at the usual time ��� 7:30 p.m. Third Monday, October 18th. Entertainment will be arranged and refreshments served. DavidMorgan chairman, publicity committee The September meeting of the Sechelt W.A. to St Mary's Hospital was held in ST�� HMa's hall at 2:00 p.m. on September 9th, with 29 members in attendance. President, : Mrs. Betty Monk, . opened the meeting with the auxiliary prayer. . A warm welcome was extended to four hew members - Mrs. . Grace Ryall, Mrs. Beth Niddery, Miss Mary PeDatt, and Mrs. Bunny Campbell. ' , Volunteer work for the hospital reached a total of 728 hours for the summer months. Mrs. Peggy Connor, reporting for Volunteer Director Mrs. Muriel Eggins, expressed appredation to all who helped make the recent outings fortheextended care ��� patients so successful. Ihe pleasure afforded these patients is reflected in the number of enthusiastic expressions of gratitude which have reached the volunteer groups. Mrs. Monk requested that any members wishing to attend the day Area Conferenceto be held in.-,k Steveston on October 26th, ' please submit their name to her at the meeting on October 14th. She also informed tiie members that the slate of new officers for the upcoming session is being drawn up. Any memberwho is interested in helping us in an executive capadty please call Mrs. Ada Dawe at 885-9537 to leave your name and the office which you prefer. Make use ofthe talent you possess. Mrs. Humm reported that the ; bridge tournament is underway with 16 couples and 16 pairs of ladies signed up so far. As convenor of our annual smorgasbord to be held on October 23, she also has arranged a meeting to organize the various areas of activity. Be sure to keep that date open as Dr. Frank P. Berger is pleased to announce his association with THE DENTAL CENTRE - SECHELT for the practise of GENERAL DENTISTRY appointments - 885-9233 Bank of Montreal Building, Sechelt _ All metal fireplaces and . chimneys installed ��� AWNINGS both conventional and roll-up. ��� ALUMINUM canopies, carports, and storage buildings. ��� SWIMMING POOLS SUNSHINE PRODUCTS R.Sasaratt 896-7411 the event will be bigger, and better than ever. Anyone who is able to attend the H&fmoon Bay Friendship Tea should be at the Welcome Beach Hall at 2:00 p.m. on September 22nd. Mrs. Doris Gower has accepted the duties of Mrs. Robertson who is taking a leave of absence. To alleviate' congestion at the annual meeting two changes have been approved. Firstly, money for Christmas Greetings will be accepted at our November, meeting and secondly, fees for membership will be collected at the January meeting. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. McDermid served refreshments and expressed thanks to those who contributed. The next meeting will be held in St. HUda's hall at 2:00 p.m. on October 14th. Please plan to be there. Department of Highways and Public Works NOTICE OF PROPOSED ROAD CLOSURE T.M.Forsyth, District Highways Manager Notice is hereby given that the Minister of Highways and Public Works has received a request to close the road allowances shown cross hatched in the sketch at left, and to transfer them to the Lands Service for administration as Greenbelt Lands. Persons wishing to object should submit their objections in writing to the District Highways Manager, Box 740, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1VO, on or before the 6th day of October, 1976. upC therels no free lunch Once upon a time there was a Little Red Rooster who scratched about and uncovered some grains of wheat. He called his barnyard neighbours and said: \"If we work together and plant this wheat, we wi 11 have some fine bread to eat. Who wil I help me plant the wheat?\" \"Not I,\" said the Cow. \"Not I,\" said the Duck. \"Not I,\" said the Goose. \"Then I will,\" said the Little Red Rooster and he did. After the wheat started growing, the ground turned dry and there was no rain in sight. \"Who will help me water the wheat?\" said the Little Red Rooster. \"Not I,\" said the Cow. \"I'd lose my workman's compensation,\" said the Pig. \"Equal rights,\" said the Goose. \"Then I will,\" said the Little Red Rooster and he did. The wheat grew tall and ripened into golden grain. \"Who will help me reap the wheat?\" asked the Little Red Rooster. \"I'm waiting for a guaranteed annual wage,\" said the Cow. \"Not I,\" said the Duck. \"Out of my classification,\" said the Pig. \"Not I,\" said the Goose. \"Then I will,\" said the Little Red Rooster and he did. When it came time to grind the flour, \"Not I,\" said the Cow. \"I'd lose my unemployment insurance,\" said the Duck. When it came time to bake the bread. \"That's overtime forme,\" said the Cow. \"I'm a dropout and never learned how,\" said the Duck. \"I'd lose my welfare benefits,\" said the Pig. \"If I'm the only one helping, that's discrimination,\" said the Goose. \"Then I will,\" said the Little Red Rooster and he did. He baked five loaves of fine bread and held them up for his neighbours to see. \"I want some,\" said the Cow. \"I want some,\" said the Duck. \"I want some,\" said the Pig. \"I demand my share,\" said the Goose. . \"No,\" said the Little Red Rooster. \"I can rest for awhile and eat five loaves myself.\" \"Excess profits,\" cried the Cow. \"Capital ist leech,\" screamed the Duck. \"Company fink,\" grunted the Pig. \"Equal rights,\" screamed the Goose. And they hurriedly painted Cicket signs ana marchedaround the ittle Red Rooster, singing, \"We shall overcome.\" And they did. ��� For when the Farmer came to investigate the com motion, he said, \"You must not be greedy, Little Red Rooster. Look at the oppressed Cow. Look at the disadvantaged Duck. Look at the underprivileged Pig. Look at the less fortunate Goose. Vou are guilty of making sfecond-class citizens of them.\" \"But-but-but I earned the bread,\" protested the Little Red Rooster. \"Exactly,\" the wise Farmer said. \"That is the wonderful free enterprise system; anybody in the barnyara can earn as much as he wants. You should be happy to have all this freedom. In other barnyard6, you would.have to give all your loaves to the Farmer. Here you give four loaves to your suffering neighbours.\" And they lived happily ever after. Including the Little Red Rooster, who smiled and crowed, \"I am grateful, I am grateful.\" But his neighbours wondered why he never baked any more bread. FREE 2-COLOUR POSTER If you also believe in the free enterprise system help us spread the word by sendi ng i n for a free 2-colour poster of this advertisement for posting in your office or place of business. Quantities can be provided for companies or associations who can make effective use of them. Write: Canadian Federation of Independent Business, P.O. Box35, Don Mills, Ontario M3C2R6. CANADIAN FEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT BUSINESS A non-profit orgsniiation of over 35,000 independent business owners dedicated to the preservation of free competitive enterprise. 7*\" H - ~ i��X$~\" X ��' i.i '���, 7 * *-v - r��if * X. ^,- * . i.^ttA ���;''*~ ���'���<������.; ii, ^^^iSe^raww^^ Our homes and our customers are 'deer' to us! THEY ARE BUILT WITH: x 4. asphalt shingle roof 5. 3 1/2\" insulation in wall 6. 6\" insulation in ceiling and , floors 1. 2\"x4\" wall studding on 16\" centres. 2. 2\" x 6\" floor joists. 3. 2 on 12 pitch roof on 16\" centres 7. Electric baseboard heat (very quiet), gun oil or forced air elect re heat. SOME OF THE OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT: 1. built in eye level oven 3. dishwasher (built-in). 2. air conditioning 4. 18\" overhang eaves 5.. patio doors (thermo) WE HAVE: 1. excellent service 2. pads for ' double-wide and single-wide homes 5. Two service men than can do just about anything 3. full financing arrangements 4. down to earth prices ALSO WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF THE FINE BENDIX DOUBLE-WIDE AND SINGLE-WIDE HOMES. for further information phone Jim Wheat at: 885-3237 eves 885-2140 M.D.L.01460A Sunshine Coast Hwy. Wilson Creek Invitation to attend a Public Meeting DATE: on the 16th of September, 1976 PLACE! Elphinstone Secondary School, Room 109, Gibsons TIME: PURPOSE: 7:00 P.M. To invite citizen participation in the Village of Gibsons to determine and finalize a proposed development plan of GIBSONS HARBOUR The proposal calls for a resort motel complex, including a commercial and residential areas part of the development. The proposed site is situated just North of Esso Marina at the waterfront, and in front of the Village. RrehalI along Gower Point Road. EVERYBODY IS WELCOME! The Developer: Gibsons Harbour Lodge Lid. P.O. Box 643, Gibsons. ���wim in tOSOOOfiOQC Sunshine Coast News, September 14,1976 By Carolynn Bichler My husband has been attacked by the fishing bug. Every chance he gets he is up at four am and headed out towards the deep blue to spend the day waiting for the fish to bite. So far he's been quite successful and we have a freezer full of salmon to prove H. The other day it was especially exciting when he brought home a real prize, twenty one arid one half/pounds worth. I was impressed. Here on the Sunshine Coast is the first time that I have ever tasted fresh salmon. It's reputation is well deserved. ' ��� -' One day my son and I, got talked into going out on the brine. We trudged down to the pier, and sailed off into the cold dark morning. It really is peaceful out on the ocean, I can see why my husband is drawn to it. You forget' all your cares out on the sea, and the hours fly by. For the first few hours, the sea /was calm and placid, then it began to get choppy. It was a light chop, but enough to get my poor boy. He started feeling worse and worse, and there is not much you can do for seasickness in a small boat. After a while the billows started getting to me as well. The old salt said that we would go in after he caught one more fish, he had two already; Someone was watching over us because it wasn't long until he snagged another one and we headed for shore. People who never get seasick have no appreciation for us poor slobs who do. To them it's just a joke, to us it is a sick joke if anything. If you add up the cost of the boat, poles, line, reds, and all the. other paraphenefia that my husband has acquired in order to catch these creatures of the deep, we are eating mighty expensive fish. I'm not complaining, fishing is a source of great pleasure for my husband, and when he's happy the whole house is happier. I've heard of golf widows, I guess that I'm a fish widow. My role is to make sure that the sink is clean when the fish and the fisherman comes home. Fresh salmon is. such a taste treat, and the smile on my dear mate's face makes everything : worthwhile. I know that I will have to go out fishing again soon, and I really enjoy being out, as long as the sea is calm. I will have to make a deal with my husband that if the water gets rough he will return to shore fish or ho fish. I'll have to think about how to put that request, he isn't one for giving into the sea and I don't want to sound like a fishwife. Two years ago, a group of people interested in music of the sixteenth century got together and started a group they called the Sunshine Coast Madrigal Singers; They approached their singing in a serious manner, attempting to reproduce the .printed manuscript in as authentic a vocal style as possible. The group began with eight singers - two each of soprano, contralto, tenor and bass. They sang'all their music a capella (unaccompanied) as it had been written and, whenever possible, from memory. ' Now, two years later, the group has a new name - the Raincoast Madrigal Singers and has also . changed some of its personnel, but the group continues with the same purpose and standards it had originally. During these past years, the ^Singers have performed in public on many occasions -most recently at the series of Baroque Concerts in December 1975, and at the Renaissance Fair in Courtenay in June of this year. As they prepare to start another year of learning and performing music for the love of music, the group is facing a serious problem. At present, we have three sopranos, two contraltos and two tenors. We urgently require at least one bass and possibly a mezzo soprano. Anyone interested in joining the Raincoast Madrigal Singers can contact Alexis Davison at 885-2102 after 6 p.m. weekdays or anytime during the weekend. we'll teach to over 10,00d Canadians thisyear SHOULD ONE OF THEM BE YOU? Registration: Tuesday, September 21 at 7:30P.M, Elphinstone Secondary School: Room 108, Gibsons. Sechelt Elementary School:. Mr. Gray's Room For more information: 885-9025 VZASSJFIEB MDS Harmony Hall Opening The first gcn.eraj meeting, of the fall and winter season of Branch #38. O.A.P.O. was held on Tuesday. September 7th, in the new hall at 2:00 p.m. The new ' hall is named 'Harmony Hall\", quite an appropriate name by the way the business of the general meeting went. Committees were formed for Entertainment, ^Publicity. Carpet Bowling, etc. Carpet Bowling is held every Thursday at 2:00 p.m. It is a very relaxing sport and it is felt that it will prove popular orice it has been tried. Every Thursday will be open house for pensioners from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and pensioners are urged to come out and enjoy the convenience of this new facility which is there for their enjoyment. President Jim Holt also expressed the hope that the future will also see larger attendances at the meetings as the more people get involved the better it will' be* for all concerned. O.A.P.'s are urged to get involved in the affairs of Branch #38, Gibsons, arid make it the showpiece organization of the Peninsula. Bus trips are planned for Jthe \" \"coming season andentertainment������'������ of various kinds is in the planning ; stages. The, official opening; date of Harmony Hall is September 22nd at 6:00 p.m. The ladies of Branch 7 #38 will ensure that light refresh? ments will be provided. The orchestra of S.C.A. Branch #69 will be down to supply music for the dance to be held on the occasion 400 Club The winner of the most recent $100 prize in the weekly Lions 400 Club draw was P. Blomberg of 1712 Seaview Avenue in Gibsons. The winning ticket last week was drawn by Doris Skellet. Health unit The next meeting of the Coast Garibaldi Union Board of Health will be held at the Gibsons Branch office, 1474 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, at 1:00 p^m. on September 20th, 1976. All interested are invited to attend. Bravery medal Locally born RCMP constable Glenn Brian Calder was among nine Canadians awarded the medal of Bravery for acts of courage recently. Twenty-six year old constable Calder was born in the Bay area of Gibsons, the son of Greta and Wally Calder and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. K. West- vand. Calder and RCMP constable Noye received their award for freeing a man from a-burning car in June 1975, suffering burns themselves in the process. JOHN'S LANDSCAPING ��� Instant lawns or seeded lawn and garden. ��� Maintenance ��� Complete concrete and stonework. ��� Tree pruning ��� Sreened topsoil ��� Bark mulch and shrubbery ��� Complete line of fencing 886-7152 of the hall opening. President Jim Holt wishes to express appreciation cr.i behalf of Branch #38 to president John Wilson of Canadian Legion Branch #109 for the use of chairs at the first meeting. Thanks is also expressed to Mr. Holioway and Mr. Jorgensen for the floral display, to Mrs. Celia Fisher for the donation of cups and saucers. Special thanks also go to May Lo- vel! and hcrdaughierarid'to Mrs. Sally Thompson for their gene: rous donations. Among the highlights of the first meeting wastheprescence of Mrs. Celia Niutio and Mrs. Lena Hawick who have recovered from recent illnesses. Branch #38 wishes a speedy recovery to all * members in the hospital. COZY CORNER CAMERAS CAMERA AND DARKRM. SUPPLIES 886-7822 ^Custom Silk Screening Beside the Bus Stop in Lower Gibsons Pop On a Poncho! . Stripe up this hooded poncho in your favorite colors! djgpSSjft 7?17 JUMBO-KNIT! Use 2 strands \" of worsted-weight synthetic in 3 shades of a color for warm |w&p|miL~ ample poncho. All knit. pun stitches. Pattern 7217: One size fits 8-18. MmBtiSms. ��� . ��� ft^jfl?flffff��ffjj^n~^^r1Tiynim-T- ��� . $1.00 for each pattern- cash, cheque or money order. Add 15 ^^B - '\"-i-l-i&'i-i'^^M Inntant Fashion Book ...SI.00 7H/PVJ SEWEASY - iff Afitt ^AbijfU^r Cowrie St. : Sechelt 885-2725 Theres a name for people who demand quality in a home. \" WESTWOOD * \"* V ' yv&J&cfr*;;': It's a name that's meant quality materials, workmanship and service in western Canada for over 16 years. And today, it still means kiln-dried framing lumber. Crack-resistant walls. Factory cut and assembled components. Precision-fit windows and doors. In all, a quality built product, backed with expert servicing. Sound like your kind of home? Call us for more information. Or contact our representative in your area. And, if you're thinking of a multi-dwelling building, ask about our hotel, motel and condominium packages. , Enclosed is $1.00 for portfolio of brochures in full color. NAME.! .............;.... ADDRESS.. 1 BUILDING SYSTEMS UD. I 2 tWEN AVENUE. NEW WESTMINSTER , BRITISHC01UMBIM3M5B1, TE1.526 2677 J GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Box 167 Gibsons, B.C. * VV 886-2642 ���-'���-,. . '���\".���:- :- ime> CO-OP Frozen Food Features Co-op Fancy Asstd Peas Co-op Angel Food Cake mix Co-op Unswt. Recpns. Soft Margarine Mazola Cooking Oil Imperial Margarine Co-op Salad Dressing Scotties Facial Tissue Kraft Peanut Butter Christies Ritz Biscuits Cadbury's Asstd Chocolate Bars Playtex Rubber Gloves 14 oz 15 oz 48 oz 11b 32 oz 31b 16 oz 200's 2/690 550 Co-op Baby Whole Carrots Co-op Bread Dough Robin Hood Pancake Batter 5's 99C $ 1.19 20 OZ 83C Smooth 3ib 8oz 10's Reg 2 Pair $i.4d $ 1.59 650 590 $2.29 570 $ 1.59 $1.$9 MEAT FEATURES Boneless Pork Butt Roast' WKBBF $1.29ib r OfK VllOPS R'b or End Cuts Fish Cakes $1.49 ib 890 ea. PRODUCE SPECIALS B.C. Grown ��%%��mfmy^&m\\d&J?!meM&B 11.C lb. Green Cabbage B.C. Grown Cauliflower 49Cea co-op\\ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS, FRI, SAT SEPT 16,17,18 Thompson Seedless Grapes WE RESERVETHE RIGHT TO LI MIT QUANTITIES FOOD SERVICE CENTRE Phone 886-2522 GIBSONS, B.C. Sunshine Coast News, September 14,1976 Tennis courts show neglect It has become more and more evident that no group is. taking responsibility for the maintenance of the Dougal Park tennis courts. In fact for some time now their condition has been quickly approaching a situation where use of the courts would soon be impossible. Nets are .often seen on the ground or supported by some very makeshift apparatus. The backboard has been reduced to half its original size and' the nets are succumbing to inevitable weathering. The- entiyways never did have a system for keeping the gates closed and wayward balls contained. Tired of this situation of neglect, one private citizen who wishes to remain anonymous has taken it upon himself to improve things to the point where the nets can again be properly supported and adjusted. On his own initiative this man has purchased and attached four turn- buckles to the ends of the nets. The system, he admits, is still not right but at least it's playable-. This citizen was involved in the construction of the original cement court and says he does not mind making the effort but wonders -why there is no plan for maintenance. \"Have we decided it is cheaper to build new rather than to maintain existing facilities?\" he asks. HMCS-Quadra training Resource meeting The Sunshine Coast Community Resource Society invites community participation in a general meeting to be held Wednesday. September l\"6th at 7:30 p.ni. in the Open Area at Sechelt Elementary School. All members and anyone interested in the improvement of community services on the Sunshine Coast are encouraged: to attend. Many Sunshine Coast residents are not fully aware of the activities of this organization and this meeting will provide an opportunity to hear reports on the Directory of Services which has been completed following an extensive survey of our area, its services and organizations. The directory will be available in the Community Services Centre at a very minimal cost. All residents of the Sunshine Navajo social commentary Coast are cordially invited to this meeting which- provides an opportunity to meet some of the people involved in such projects as the homemakers services, the senior services, the. mini-bus, the tot-lot. volunteer services, and others. The society is always looking for new members and the nominating committee for board members will be selected at this meeting: Please come and get involved. ORDEAL by Gordon and Milly Gordon. Doubleday Canada Ltd. 208 p. $7.95 c. August, 1976 The Gordons are co-authors of nineteen novels, most prominently tales of the adventures of a very famous cat, Damn Cat Randall, hero of Catnapped and That Dam Cat which was made into a movie by Walt Disney and which has charmed millions of people throughout the world. Ordeal is the story of the crash of a Cessna 172, piloted by a young woman, Sandra (Sandy) Wilcox. She crash-landsher plane in Hidden Canyon on the Navajo m9mt0*^m+m9%P*%l0**mm+mJfa39m9**^fi*&0 jfc *mtp *^0 *^Le *^L* *^L* ��� #g%*|% v|*^% ^fj^k 0^^f% mfj^ m^^mffi m**fm,*f% *J�� m*p Also available: IWn Mtata, Soft Centres, Hard Centres, Fudge and Not Roll, Chocolate coated Ginger, all at MISS BEE'S, SECHELT. S\" ��1�� %1* *A* ��1�� *jSa ���St* ml* %1�� Q> ��tl�� *l**si* *A*��1* *sL* , *|% *^ ^f�� ��^ *J* *rf*> m*l** mrf** wf* *rf% *p *rf*> Wy�� *J�� *r*{*9 Nation during severe weather conditions, and faces unforseen hazards before her eventual return to safety. But of course, Ordeal is more than just that. The Gordons are very adept at characterization; they use well-chosen incidents to introduce the reader to the characters. You learn ofthe emotional problems facing Sandy following the dissolution of her engagement to a young engineer, her ties to the Navajo nation, and her concern for the future of these native people. The Gordons also introduce the reader to Sandy's passenger on that fateful flight.a buyer speculating in traditional Navajo jewelry and who incautiously is carrying half a million dollars in cash with him. Finally, you are introduced to a trio of amoral young people who will stop at nothing to get the half million and the courageous law enforcement personnel who attempt to rescue Sandy after the crash. This book is not simply an excellent tale of adventure and intrigue; it is also a social commentary on the plight of the Navajo nation. Throughout the book, the Gordons have successfully shown the relationship between the crash incident and the actuality of life among the Navajo people. A successful summer of Cadet Training at HMCS Quadra was experienced by twenty Sea Cadets from RCSCC Conway. Six were on a eight-week \"trades course and fourteen on a two- week basic trainingcourse. The Sea Cadets from the Sunshine Coast left their mark at HMCS Quadra. Petty Officer B. Jamieson achieved top honours on his course. Leading Cadet M. Files came first in the cross country -run. Several other cadets were presented with Physical Fitness Awards. Young men and young ladies between the ages of thirteen to eighteen from Pender Harbour to Port Klellon are invited to come and participate in the local Sea Cadets. RCSCC Conway hold their parades on Wednesday nights from 7-9pm at the Gibsons Elementary School Gym. The first parade will be held on Wednesday, September 15th, 1976. Uniforms are now being issued fro those who missed the special parade last Thursday. The junior branch of the local Cadet movement, the Navy League Cadets, have also received their new uniforms lately. Boys and girls of eleven and twelve years of age are invited to participate. Parades for Navy League Cadets and Wren ettes are held from 7-9 pm on Mondays in Gibsons Elementary Gym commencing September 20th, 1976. Sound Construction Carpen ter-Contractor N V Interior Finishing \\ ^V House v Framing Concrete Form work Gary Wallinder 886-2316 Box 920 ' Gibsons\\. r HOW'S YOUR BUSINESS... MINE IS PICKING UP. JUST CALL BOB KELLY'S CLEAN-UP LTD. FOR FAST SERVICE ON PICK UP 886-9433 or 886-7322 This is Y��ur Life WANTED Horoscope for the next week By TRENT VARRO AIRES : March 21 to April 20 A much milder approach to events that have got you \"up in the air\" in the past will help you immensely right now. Your intellect is good, you'll find that soft spoken words are more impressive than harsh ones. TAURUS - April 21 to May 21 This coming weekend will mark the entrance of the sun into your birth chart. There'll be lots of activity most beneficial to you. A child born in Taurus this year may turn out to be a genius. GEMINI - May 22 to June 21 \"Business as usual\" is the order of the day for Gemini right now. This week might prove to be a little \"hum-drum.\" This is all for the best, as \"overactivity\" could be rather unwise. CANCER - June 22 to July 22 The last half of next week may be much better than the first half as the moon, your ruler, starting today is in a very touchy aspect. By next Monday and Tuesday it will be in a very GOOD position. LEO - July 23 to August 23 There just could be a \"clash\" or argument with others at this time, but you can be certain that you hold all the cards. Be sincere and fair in all business dealings. VIRGO - August 24 to Sept. 22 Much is to be gained for you at this time. There might be a slight agrument occur in domestic affairs, which you will be the centre of. but just play it 'cool' and vou will come out ahead. LIBRA ��� Sept 23 to Ocotber 23 Your ruling planet! Venus, is not able to help you much at this time. This is NOT and I repeat. NOT a good time to start \"new ventures.\" By the end of next month things should be MUCH better. SCORPIO ��� Oct. 24 to Nov. 22 A period of \"new starts\" could be in the wind for all Scorpio persons. This is not a \"short- term\" project, and if it can not stand the test of time, it should be looked upon with caution. SAGITTARIUS - Nov. 23 - Dec. 21 The planets are certainly in your favour at this time. You are going to be in for a great surprise shortly and this surprise will make up for a long time. Things are going to be exceptionally good for you in the next short while. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 The moon, passing through your sign at this time may cause you undue concern over family or business matters.This will soon pass, but it can be midly upsetting. AQUARIUS - Jan. 21 to Feb. 18 If you have been trying in the past to achieve something that seemed impossible, now is an excellent time to 'try. try again.' The zodiac- will give you much support. PISCES - Feb. 19 to Mar. 20 A great deal of activity is going on in the sign of Pisces at this time. This could possibly involve some luck. You may have to look long and deep for this \"luck\" but it's there. Used Furniture or What Have You AL'S USED FURNITURE WE BUY BEER BOTTLES Gibsons 886-2812 TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION�� INTRODUCTORY LECTURE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 at 7:30 pm ELPHINSTONE SECONDARY MOBILE UNIT #5 TOPIC: \"TMAND NATURAL LAWS\" HIS HOLINESS MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI TM FOR More Information Call Daryl or Carol Henn 886-3342 ����������#! IT IS WRITTEN Now Offers You | The New and Exciting REVELATION SEMINAR | with Walter Rodgers and Herb Larsen IT IS WRITTEN directors for British Columbia. All day seminar to be held .. Sunday September 26th atthe Casa Martinez, Davis Bay j c~ Everything and then some. j (Copyright 1976 by Trent Varro. All rights reserved.) PUT YOURSELF IN CLOVER CALL THE CARPET EXPERTS WE SPECIALIZE IN WALL TO WALL CARPETS CUSTOM DRAPES 886-7112 KEN DeVRIES & SON LTD. Armstrong Canadian Celanese Crossley-Karastan Harding Hollytex Resilient Flooring Armstrong Lino & V.A. Tile G.A.F. Luran Cushion Floor 1659 Sunshine Coast Hwy. In the Sechelt Area call on our Representative CLARK MILLER - 885-2923 ONE ONLY! COMPACT INGLIS WASHER Ideal for homes, apartment or mobile home, little but loaded with features.'- fits in a 24\" wide space, on castors. 0nly: *459 INGLIS LIBERATOR WASHER & DRYER COMBINATION 20NLY! INGLIS SUPERB 15cu.ft. REFRIDGERATORS IN HARVEST GOLD ��� Freezer shelf ��� No Frost ��� Adjustable ��� Cantilever shelves, slideout meat keeper. Giant size crispers. Ice bucket separate. \\ Fridge and Freezer temperaturecontrols Butter compartment with temperature controls. ��� ONE WITH MINOR DAMAGE ��� $100 OFF Only: ���607 WASHER: 3 cycles, super agitator. 2 agitator speeds, variable water level selections $479. DRYER: Program - dry system. 3 temp, selections, flexible timed drying, large dryer capacity. $290. MORE INGLIS APPLIANCES! ��� INGLIS SUPERB 2SPEED PORTABLE DISHWASHER 3 automatic cycles, reversible cutting board, sanitizer, self-clean f litre silverwovebasket. Only: ���440 ONE ONLY! INGLIS 1 SPEED ECONOMY WASHER 3 cycles, super agitator, brush f iltres. Pump guard, variable water level selections. 3 temp. selections. The pair only * 729 Only: ���449 ELECTRONICS AND In the Heart of Sechelt We service what we sell. 885-2568 :/ lv Sunshine Coast News,September 14,1976 **e t 1 ��.? -, ,V !������� ����� Furious action in the soccer match played September 12th at Langdale Park between the Elphinstone Wanderers and the Sechelt Renegades. Tiie game, the first of the season for both teams, was won by the Sechelt Renegades by a score of five; goals to three. Hie next game for the Elphinstone Wanderers will be: played on Sunday, September 19th, also at-Langdale Park against Vancouver team Sud America. Details of the Renegades' schedule are not yet available. ...2 Champs The directors of the Sunshine Coast Golf and Country club held their annual tournament on Sunday, September 12th. Among the men directors, past or present, the Low Net winner was Don ' Douglas with a score of 63. Runner up. Bob McKenzie, had a low net score of 66. The winner of the low gross score was Don Sleep with a score of 77, while runner up Wolfgang Riche scored a gross of 80. Among the lady directors top prize in the low net competition went to Audrey Jqst with a score of 87. Runner up Dorothy Morrow scored 102. In the ladies' low gross competition the winner was Audrey McKenzie with a score of 109 followed by Wilma Sim with 114. The gross score is the actual score made while the net score is the actual score minus the individual player's handicap. Golf news In ladies* golf August 31st saw the Captain's Prize Tournament being won by Ann de Kleer. The runner-up was /era Munro. The nine hole count-putts winner was Edna Fisher. On September 7th in the Match vs. Par Tournament Vera Munro was the 18 hole winner with Jean Whitla winning the nine hole con* test. New soccer season The Elphinstone Wanderers soccer club started its season of B.C. Leauge play on Sunday, September 12th with a game against the Sechelt Renegades. In the first half Of the season the team will play six home games and hope for an excellent fan turnout at the games. The Wanderers have still not signed their full quota of players so any interested players may attend the practices on Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 pm at Elphinstone field. Further information can be got from Frank Hoehne at 885-9044. All league games will be played on Sundays starting at 2:00 pm. Below is a list of the fixtures to be played in the first half of the season: On September 12, the opposing team will be the Sechelt Renegades, playing in Langdale Park; Sept 19. Sund America in Langdaic- Park; Sept. 2b. Latinos play at New Brighton;. Oct. 3 West Van Royals at Langdale Park; Oct 10 Dutch Lions Bee play at Langdale, and the same park again on the 17th of October against the West Coast United. Oct. 24 Point Grey Blues play at West Memorial. November 7 against Aga Khan in Langdale Park;Nov. !4 Trojans are the opposition at Moberly Park. In Lower Gibsons ��� For Great Canadianaad British Paperbacks* This is a volunteer self-sustaining , group, serving your community since January 1973 DAY & NIGHT AUTO TOWING Ed Vaughan, Prop. Phone : Days 886-7343 Nights 886-9964 Ask for this folder from our representative, who will be at: Bella Beach Motel, Sechelt Tel. 885-9561 On Wednesday, September 22nd If you require financing to start, modernize or expand your business and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions or if you are interested in the FBDB management servjees of counselling and training or wish information on government programs available for your business, talk to our representative. Going through the Change of Light? lyHET^R*#i��S^^ OR ADDING;!; AN:'bj||^g��i OFFER-YOU PERSONALISED SERVICE AT ONE OF THE;MOST REASONABLE RATES ON THE PENINSULA. -^ rry��-*<-^-s';* h^^i^m. New Sechelt Arena Manager Ernie Kos is shown at the controls ofthe new electronic scoreboard as the ice arena prepares for the upcoming hockey season. Kos once played goal briefly for the Toronto Maple Leafs and briefly amazed and delighted spectators with a brief display of prowess. No doubt he'll be on hand during the coming season to give young goalies a tip or two about the guarding ofthe crease. IL SUPERIOR ELECTRIC FOR GUARANTEED SERVICE CALL R. SIMPKINS \" 885-2412 ] FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE II FBDhRA! BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK Opening new doors to small business. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Game like bingo & Meander lft Yellow color 11 Greeting 12 It was cracked in 1835 (2 wds.) 14 Incense- ment 15 Germanic goddess 16 Not a vassal 26Floral arrangements 23 Early auto 24 Sea duck 25 Adolescent 26 Lobster ��� Newburg _ 27; Verdi opera 29 Best seller about lions (2 wds.) 32 Assuage 33 Meadow sound 36 \"Let ���\" (2 wds.) 40 Printing type style 41 Unearthly 42 Singer /Williams 43 Transactions DOWN 1 Indonesian island 2 Arab bigwig 3 Priest 4 Born (Fr.) 5 Model of the. solar system 6 Near Eastern fiddle 7 Relative of \"viva!\" 8 Totally 9Flat(mus.) 11 London's ��� Park 13 ��� bien (very well) 16 Obese 17 Russian city 18 Lively old dance 19 Words of admonition 20 Strikebreaker TODAY'S ANSWER HcanPicaKajfeitJHH inrats g@H��j SHHSHK BHQ iGESBO OSEB \"SBKI P3HHF1EB l ��� HBPJB BSD lEHSEHnPJSHIlH KHEBE] PJBKCara ] SJKlflfeJH FALL PROGRAM 1976 The Continuing Education Program is made available by the School District No. 46 (Sechelt) Board of School Trustees, 21 Kind of shirt 22 Crowd noise 25 Kick-off gadget 27 About (2 wds.) 28 Swarmed with 30 Impoverished 31 Vanish 33 Star in Cetus 34 Indigo plant 35 Golden and Bronze 36 Monk's title 37 Press Secretary Nessen 38 Purpose 39 Caddpan Indian Madeira Park & Pender Harbour BAND-Michael Simkins,883-2628 Please bring your own instrument. Madeira Park Elementary, Activity Room. Sept. 30, Thursday 7:30 - 9:30pm. CERAMICS - Phyllis Knutson, 883-2406 Madeira Park Elementary Kindergarten. Sept. 29, Wednesday 7:30-9:30pm. Fee $20 for 20 hours, excl. materials. CHOIR-Michael Simpkins, 883-2688 Madeira Park Elementary, Activity Room. Sept. 28, Tuesday 7:30 - 9:30pm. EXERCISES FOR BACKSUFFERERS Evens Hermon, 883-2745 Learn how to sit, stand and sleep in positions that hurt the least and help the most. Madeira Park (Instructor's home). Sept. 30, Thursday 1-2 pm. $12for 10hours. Pre-registration: 883-2745. GRADE 12 UPGRADING Ralean Phillips, 883-9944 English and Mathematics, grade 6-12. Also useful for those preparing for the Gr. 12Equivalehcy Certificate. Madeira Park Elementary, Class 6: Sept. 29, Wednesday 7:30-9:30pm. , Fee$15 for 20 hours, excl. books. PAINTING - Ada Priest, 883-9071 This informal course takes place in the home of the instructor. Pender Harbour. Sept. 29, Wednesday 10am. -2pm. Pre-registration: 883-9071. YOGA - Evens Hermon, 883=2745 Level 2. Madeira Park, Instructors home. . Sept. 27, Monday 10-12 am. Fee $20 for 20 hours, $35 per couple. ACROBATICS-JoanneGiampa, 885-9014 Classes for all ages. Sechelt Junior, Lunchroom. Oct. 5, Tuesday 6-10 pm. Fee $2.50 per hour. Registration: 885-9014 (Evening). Halfmoon Bay ASTONOMY& ASTROPHYSICS John Bunyan, 885-9686 Sechelt Elementary, G.Stevens Room, Oct. 5, Tuesday 7:30 - 9:30pm. Fee $20 for 20 hours. PAINTING - May Parsons, 885-3519 Halfmoon Bay Elementary School Sept 27, Monday 7:00-10:00 Fee $20.00 for 21 hours, 7 sessions. YOGA - Evens Hermon, 883-2745 A course especially designed for the old, male or femal e, who have done little or no practice of physical excersises or yoga postures, and find their bodies stiff and out of proper working condition. With the practice of gentle yoga postures, breathing and relaxation you can start on the path to physical and mental fitness. Please bring a towel or mat and wear loose clothing to the first class. Welcome Beach Community Hall, Halfmoon Bay. Sept 29, Wednesday, l-2:30pm,-Beginners Sept 29, Wednesday, 2:30-3:30pm -Beginners (Seniors) Fees $20. for 20 hours/$35 per couple Sechelt For students attending the Sechelt Junior Secondary School please call the School Board on the day your course is planned to start to make sure that the facilities are ready. BADMINTON 1- Pat Wallander, 885-2713 Sechelt Junjor, Gym. Oct. 5, Tuesday 8-10 pm. BADMINTON 2- Bjorn Bjornson, 886-7890 Sechelt Junior, Gym. Oct. 6, Wednesday 8-10 pm. BANKING,- The Price of Money Includes types of loans, security, mortgages, personal budget, savings, insurance, business loans, wills and estates, investment in retirement funds. Sechelt Elementary, Ms. Audet's Room. Nov. 2, Tuesday 7:30- 9:30. Fee $15 for 12 hours, 6 sessions. BATIK AND TIE DYE Gayle Cierman, 886-7540 Sechelt Junior Secondary, Home Economics. October 7, Thursday 7-10 pm. Fee $20 for 20 hours, excl. materials. CHOIR-SunshineChoristers Oct. 5, Tuesday 7:30 - 9:30pm. Sechelt Elementary Annex. . COOKING- See International Cooking Continued on next page....Davis Bay, Roberts Creek, Gibsons. I 8 Sunshine Coast News, September 14,1976 CROCHET- Muriel Sully, 885-3363 Sechelt Elementary, G. Stevens Room. Oct. 4, Monday 7:30-9:30pm. Fee $12 for 12 hours. DISCUSSION GROUP-Communication Clair Hawes, 885-3748 In our search for self��realization and personal growth we often find ourselves trapped in prescribed roles, expectations, unresolved conflicts and emotional blocks. Through discussion it is possible to break through these blocks to further a deeper understanding of ourselves and our alternatives. Sechelt Elementary, Mr. Buckle's Room (Trail Bay Building) Oct. 5, Tuesday 7:30 - 9:30pm. Fee $20 for 20 hours. 1 DISCUSSION GROUP-Single Parents Helen Roy, 886-2505 A forum for single parents who want to exchange information and experience with others about specific issues vital to them. Sechelt Elementary, Mr. Gray's Room. Oct. 5, Tuesday 7:30-9:30p.m. Fee $20 for 20 hours. DRESS A DOLL- Pat Craig, 885-3995 \"Dress a Doll for Christmas\" is a course for those who want to learn how to make a full wardrobe for a favourite doll. Sechelt Elementary, G. Steven's Room. Oct. 6, Wednesday 7:30 - 9:30pm: Fee $20 for 20 hours, excl. materials. EARLY CHILDHOODDEVELOPMENT Evelyn Shellshear, 885-3635 A couse on college level designed for daycare supervisors. It is also useful for those who work with children in other formal or informal settings. Sechelt Elementary, Mr. Gray's Room. Oct. 4, Monday 7:30 - 9:30pm. Fee $35 for 52 hours. EXERCISES FOR BACKSUFFERERS Evens Hermon,883-2745 Learn how to sit, stand and sleep in positions that hurt the least and help the most. Sechelt Elementary, Old Gym. Oct. 5, Tuesday 7-8 pm. ,Fee $12 for 10 hours. FENCING-Ed Nicholson Please bring your own equipment. Mask and foil can be rented or bought from the instructor. Sechelt Junior Secondary, Lunch Room. Oct. 7, Thursday 7:30-9:30pm. -,->:-X . Fee $20for 20bourse -:. ������*.',r^vr. ���������,-���-�����7���..%; ��� FOLKDANCE-Valerie Lennox Sechelt Junior Secondary. Lunch Room Oct. 7, Thursday 7:30-9:30pm Fee $20 for 20 hours. GUITAR-Clark Stebner Beginners. Sechelt Elementary, Mr. Lizee'sRoom. Oct. 5, Tuesday 7:30 - 9:30pm. Fee $20 for 20 hours. GRADE 12 UPGRADING Elaine Futterman, 885-2015 English and Mathematics, grade 6-12. Also useful for those preparing for the Gr. 12 Equivalency Certificate. Sechelt Elementary, G.Stevens Room. Oct. 7, Thursday 7:30 - 9:30pm. Fee $15 for 20 hours. dayclasses, GRADE 12 UPGRADING, See under Davis Bay. GRADE 12 EQUIVALENCY CERTIFICATE TEST Test session will be held on November 19 (evening) and November 20 (day) in Sechelt Elementary School. Fee $5. Information and pre-registration: 886-2225. Co-ordinator Karin Hoembeig. HOUSE DESIGN -Jack Hoekstra Sechelt Elementary, Ms. Audet'sRoom. Oct. 7, Thursday 7:30 - 9:30pm. Fee $20 for 20 hours, excl. materials. INTERNATIONAL COOKING- Helen Robertson, 885-3630 Sechelt Junior Secondary, Home Economics Room. Oct. 6, Wednesday 7:30 - 9:30pm. Fee $20 for 20 hours, excl. materials. MACRAME - Bill Law ranee, 886-2787 Sechelt Elementary, Ms. Audet's Room. Oct. 4, Monday 7:30 - 9:30pm. Fee $10 for 8 hours, excl. materials. Pre-registration: 886-2225, Karin Hoemberg. MACHINE KNITTING-Muriel Sully, 885-3363 Please bring your own machine. A few machines are available for those who wantto give it a try first. Sechelt Elementary, Mr. Gray's Room. Oct. 7, Thursday 7:30- 9:30pm. Fee $20 for 20 hours. MINDGAMES Evens Hermon, 883-2745 and Michael Norton Mind Games Workshop: A personal excursion into.the richness and vitality of your own creative imagination. Following closely the bode \"Mind Games\" by Masters & Houston. The instructors will guide the players through many altered states of consciousness, using different meditation techniques. During these experiences mind game players will feel the potential of their own minds, discovering access to new creative capacities and avenues of understanding. Sechelt Elementary, Old Gym. Oct. 5, Tuesday 8-10 pm. Fee $20 for 20 hours. NUTRITION - Susan Nichols, 885-9798 This course is part of the training program for Daycare Supervisors. It is also useful for others who work with groups of pre-school children. Sechelt Elementary,Mr. Buckle's room. Oct. 7, Thursday 7-10 pm. Fee $15 for 15 hours. OFFICE PROCEDURES AND TYPING Barbara Gough, 885-2579 A course designed for those interested in qualifying for office jobs. Sechelt Junior Secondary, Commerce Room. Oct. 6, Wednesday 7:30 -9:30 pm. Fee $15 for 20 hours. QUILTING - Neva Newman, 885-3377 Please bring a notebook. Sechelt Elementary, Mr. Gray's Room. Oct. 6, Wednesday 7:30 - 9:30pm. Fee $20 for 20 hours. RECREATION PROGRAM Ed Nicholson, 885-3768 Volleyball, basketball, softballetc. Informal activities for all adults in the community. Sechelt Junior Secondary Gym Oct. 7, Thursday 8-10 pm. TAI-THI - Roy Buckle, 885-9241 A form of exercise for busy people, offers health benefits and requires only a minimum of time and no equipment. In addition to the physical benefits, Tai-Thi also reduces tension and leads to inner harmony. Tai-Thi has been referred to as ' 'yoga in motion''.' Sechelt Junior Secondary, Lunch Room Oct 4, Monday 7:30-9:30pm. (5 students per class). UPGRADING, Math and English, Day Classes See under Davis Bay. WEAVING - Joan Marshal Off-loom weaving techniques. Spinning & dying. The course takes place in the instructor's home in West Sechelt, 4 Sunday afternoons in November. $16 for 16 hours. Pre-registration: 886-2225karin Hoemberg. WOODWORK-Jack Hoekstra Please bring your own project. Sechelt Junior Secondary, Wood Shop. Oct.5, Tuesday 7:30 - 9:30pm. Fee $20 for 20 hours, excl. materials. WRITERS WORKSHOP Elisabeth Hoemburg,883-9267 This course is intended for anyone interested in the craft of writing, either professionally or just for fun. The course will open with a general discussion of certain aspects of various types of writing (expository, narrative, etc.) and, if the group so wishes, we will go to a detailed discussion of texts submitted by individual members of the course. Sechelt Elementary Annex, 2nd. floor. Oct 7, Thursday, 7:30 - 9:30pm. Fee $20 for 20 hours. YOGA, Level 2 - Evens Hermon, 883-2745 Sechelt Elementary, Old Gym. October 2, Saturday 12 - 2 pm. Fee $20 for 20 hours. $35 per couple. YOGA, Level 1 - Evens Hermon, 883-2745 Beginners. Catholic Church Hall, Cowrie Street. Oct. 5, Tuesday 1-3 pm. Fee $20 for 20 hours. $35 per couple. Please call the instructor if you are interested in forming a group in Roberts Creek. YOGA - Suzanne Dunkerton Roberts Creek Elementary Gym Sept. 30, Thursday 7:30 ��� 9:30pm. Registration: Women's Centre, 885-3711. AIRBRAKE - John Tessier, Vancouver Elphinstone Secondary Auto Shop Oct 15, Friday 6-10 pm Fee $50 for 24 hours, including certificate. BADMINTON CLUB - Jim Ling & John Sanders Elphinstone Gym. Sept 29, Wednesday 8-10 pm. BASKETBALL FOR MEN-David Neumann Elphinstone Gym Sept 30, Thursday 8-10 pm. BEERMAKING ��� Ken Dalgleish, 886-2843 Elphinstone Room 111. Sept. 27, Monday 7:30-9:30pm. Fee $7.00 for 6 hours, 3 sessions. BOAT DESIGNS See Understanding Boats CELESTIAL NAVIGATION Bob Fidleman, 886-9183 Learn how to navigate out of sight of land, using the sun and the stars. Yes the inner secrets of the Mystery of the Skies can be yours! No boating experience or higher math is needed. Elphinstone, Room 111. Sept 28, Tuesday 7:30-9:30pm Fee $22for 24 hours, excluding materials $12. CHINESE COOKING-Jim Ling, 886-9259 Elphinstone Home Economics Room. Sept. 28, Wednesday 7:30-9:30 pm. $20 for 20 hours, excluding materials. COMMERCIALSIGNPAINTING Valerie Ward, 886-2778 A practical introduction to modern techniques of sign- painting. Included lay-out, design, basic lettering and poster preparation. Elphinstone, Drafting Room 118 Oct. 6, Wednesday7- 10 pm. ' ; . ' ;-**W; DISCUSSION GROUP - The Nature of Personal Reality. Rose Nicholson, 885-2527 A group devoted to the discussion of the Seth books. The purpose is to detect how everybody regardless of position, status, circumstances or physical condition are in control of their own experience. The books also deal with specific practical techniques for solving every- day problems. Elphinstone, Room 108. Sept 30, Thursday 7:30-9:30pm Fee $20 for 20 hours. Davis Bay FAMILY THERAPY, 1day Workshop This workshop is designed for practioners interested in enhancing their skills and knowledge in family therapy. Wilson Creek Group Home, Davis Bay Oct. 23, Saturday 9:30-4:00 pm. Fee $10. Pre-registration: 886-2225, Karin Hoemburg. WRITTEN & SEARCH TELECASTS, 1 day seminar This seminar will be held at the Casa Martinez on Sept. 26, Saturday 9:30am-5:3Qpm. This schedule includes a Bible Survey, Chain Bible Marking, discussion of food and healthful living, questions etc. Special Feature: Vegetarian Luncheon. Fee $12.50 (includes lunch, material and a bible.) Sponsored by the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Pre-registration: Karin Hoemburg. UPGRADING, Math and English, day classes Informal tutoring service for those who want to upgrade their English and/or Math. Also useful for those preparing for the Grade 12 Equivalency Certificate. Wilson Creek Community Hall. Sept 27, Monday 9-11 am. (English) Sept 29, Wednesdays 9-11 am. (Math) Fee $15 for 40 hours (both subjects) or Fee $10. for 20 hours (one subject). YOGA, Day Class BroniaRobins, 886-7526 Wilson Creek Community Hall Sept. 29, Wednesday 11 am.-12:30 pm Fee $15 for 15 hours. Roberts Creek SQUAREDANCiNG Maurice Hemstreet, 885-3359 DRAWING AND PAINTING Joan Warn, 886-2681 Elphinstone Art Room. Sept 27, Monday 7:30-9:30 pm Fee $20 for 20 hours. DRIVER EDUCATION David Nowoselski, 886-2783 Please call the School Board office, 886-2225 for further information. FIRST AID, INDUSTRIAL Peter Madison Successful students will receive the Workers Compensation Board Certificate. Gibsons Elementary Kindergarten. Oct 21, Thursday and Monday 7-9:30 pm. Fee $100 for 50 hours. Registration: P. Madison, 886-7279 or 884-5223, Ext.374 FIRST AID-Mary Fraser, 886-2512 Workers Compensation Board Certification, Survival First Aid, 8 hours. Elphinstone Lunchroom. Sept 28, Tuesday 7-11 pm. Registration: 886-2512 r GO, THE JAPANESE GAME Irene Bleuth, 888-7667 Want to join the club? Elphinstone Room 108. Sept 28, Tuesday 7:30-9:30pm. GUITAR, Beginners, Clark Stebner Elphinstone Music Room - Sept 27, Monday 7:30-9:30 pm. Fee, $20 for 20 hours. HOUSE CONSTRUCTION Harry Almond, 886-3484 Elphinstone Room 109 Sept 28, Tuesday 7:30-9:30pm. $20. for.20 hours. JEWELERY-1 rene Bleuth, 886-7667 Bring pliers, beads, wires, whatever you have! Elphinstone Science Room. Sept 27, Monday 7:30-9:30 pm Fee $20 for 20 hours, Materials $10. 7 7 KEEP FIT, Women Marilyn Laing, 886-7697 Basketball, Volleyball, excercises etc. Elphinstone Gym. Sept 27, Monday 8-10 pm. $15. for 20 hours. KEEP FIT, Mixed-VictorCalve Informal activities for adults. Ballgames, trampoline, excercises, etc. ��� Elphinstone Gym, 1 Sept 28, Tuesdays 8-10pm. LADIES KNOW YOUR CAR Bruce Wallis, 886-7356 A non-techincal course for women drivers to help them understand what makes the car run and how to recognize impending trouble. Elphinstone, Autoshop Sept 28, Tuesday 7:30-9:30pm / Pre-registration: 886-2225, Karin Hoemberg. Fee $11 for 8 hours. % / \" MASSAGE AND RELAXATION - Robi Fosberry & Mary Walton, 886-7297 Maximum 14 participants. Gibsons Elementary Library. Sept 30, Thursday 7:30-9:30 pm.. ' Pre-registration: 886-2225, Karin Hoemberg. Fee $10 for 8 hours. MUSIC READING -Margaret Jones, 886-9343 This course is for people who like to sing or play an instrument. Elphinstone Music Room. Sept 28, Tuesday 7:30-9:30 pm. Fee $20 for 20 hours. POTTERY - Pat Forst, 886-2543 Mainly handbuilding as only two wheels are available. Elphinstone Art Room. Sept 30, Thursday 7:30-9:30pm. Fee $20 for 20 hours, excl. materials. RUGBY - Jeff Mad oc-Jones, 886-9027 Gibsons Elementary Gym Sept. 28 & 30, Tuesday & Thursday 6-8 pm. SEWING, Basic- Beryl Husband, 886-9982 Elphinstone Sewing Room Sept 27, Monday, 7:30-9:30pm. Fee $20. for 2b hours Excl. materials. SEWING, Stretch and Sew Beryl Husband, 886-9982 Elphinstone Sewing Room. Sept 28, Tuesday, 7:30-9:30 pm. Fee $20 for 20 hours, excl. materials. SHOEMAKING - Carol Hohannesen,886-7569 Elphinstone Art Room Sept 30, Thursday 7:30-9:30 pm. Fee $20. for 20 hours, excl. materials. Registration: 886-7569 SHORTHAND ��� Pitman, Eric Capon, 886-2398 :^7 Beginners, upgrading Md advanced st^ shorthand 11 or 12 can be obtained. 80 hour course. U Elphinstone typing room. Sept. 27^ Monday & Thursday 7:30-9:30 pm Fee $30 for 40 hours, incl. books. SOCCER'..-Jan de Reus, 886-2046 Gibsons Elementary Gym. Sept 28 & 30, Tuesday & Thursday 8-10 pm. SQUAREDANCING Deanna Robertson, 886-9540 Elphinstone, Lunch Room. : Teenagers welcome to attend. Sept. 27, Monday 8:00-10:00pm. UNDERSTANDING BOATS Bob Fidleman, 886-9183 A non-techinical course in boat designs and construction: types of small craft, rigs, hull materials, interior layouts, etc., inlcuding a survey of nautical literature. The course content will mainly be determined by tiie participants particular interests. Elphinstone, Room 108 Sept 27, Monday 7:30-9:30 pm. Fee $20 for 20 hours. 7 WOOD SHOP - Richard Henry Bring your own project and the instructor will supply directions and advice. Elphinstone, Wood Shop. Sept 30, Thursday 7-9 pm Fee $20. for 20 hours. YOGA, Day-Jalieh Shandler Beginners and intermediate Public Health Unit, S. Fletcher Road. ' Sept 28, Tuesday 10-12 am. Fee $20 for 20 hours. $35 per couple YOGA, Evening - J alien Shandler Beginners and Intermediates. Gibsons Elementary Kindergarten. Sept 28, Tuesday 7:30-9:30pm Fee $20 for 20 hours/$35 per couple. Information: Karin Hoemberg886-2225 Registration Fees - Senior Citizens etc REGISTRATION ison the first class session, unless otherwise stated. .-.- fees; -;.': 'S must be paid in full on the first night of Instruction. Cheques should be made payable to Shehooi District No. 46 (Sechelt). Fees exceeding $25.00 aretax deductabl&. SENIOR CITIZENS \" ~ can register for all courses at a $2.00 registration fee. Books and materials are not provided. INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION Co-ordinator Karin Hoemburg, Centre for Continuing Education, School District No. 46 (Secheit), Box 220, Gibsons, B.C. Pt Sunshine Coast News. September 14.1976 Entertainment for children As most parents are well aware, entertainment for children of a moral and spiritual nature .can be a hard thing to come by. Entertainment of this kind for the entire family is even more rare. But Heartland Productions of Des Moines, Iowa, has managed to capture the attention of both children and adults with its delightful new film, \"Happiness Is...?' - Heartland's president, Russell Doughten, Jr. also producer- director of \"Happiness Is...\" had as his goal \"to present the Gospel Baha'i conference ' Local residents Sam and Joyce Ripper and their children Carla and Stevan have just returned to the area after a six-week trip to Europe, the focal point of which- was an international Baha'i Conference held in Paris. The conference. was attended ��� ,by 6,000 Baha'isfrom around the world and was conducted in Persian, English and French, making those present more aware of the need for one world language 'to be learned by everyone in addition to his mother tongue', which is a principle of the Baha'i movements '���.,'.-/ in a way that would penetrate the hearts of children as well as minister to people of all ages.'' With humour and suspense as captivating elements, the film has done just that. It provides a view Of the lives of three boys who form; a secret club and the girl who, when not admitted to the club, is determined to expose it and the boys. The film develops into a series of events as exciting as any of Tom Sawyer's adventures. This film, is for families - for children, for parents ��� for everyone who once was a child. \"Happiness Is...\" will be shown at the Happiness Rally at Gibsons Pentacostal Church (Hwy 101 at Martin Road) on Friday, September 24th at 7.-00 pm. New Masonic Hall Mount Elphinstone Chapter No. 65, Roberts Creek, of the Eastern Star was the first organization to use the newly-decorated Masonic Hall in Roberts Creek. At their first meeting of the season, held September 2nd the thirty-three members and one visitor present found that the hall had been redecorated in shades of blue with white ceiling and blue wall to wall carpeting. The W.M., Miss Mary Steele, on behalf of all members thanked the Brothers, and Sisters and the Masonic who worked so hard to effect the transformation over the summer. At the dose of the business meeting, the membership present and visitor enjoyed a social hour. INVITATION TO TENDER For retaining wall, drain tile and drainage rock on Royal Canadian Legion (Br. 109) property. Interested parties apply to Legion Office for \"further information. The well-known 'It Is Written' TV programme, featuring George Vandeman, is presenting another revelation seminar at,the Casa Martinez in Davis Bay on Sunday, September 26th. This brings to viewers of both 'It Is Written' and 'Search' telecasts and Sunshine Coasts residents generally to attend-in their own community a seminar of the type recently conducted at the Bayshore Inn in Vancouver and at the Empress Hotel in Victoria. \"Nothing in my life-long ministry,\" said Vandeman, \"hasbeen so rewarding as participating in these seminars and nothing has been so deeply appreciated by all who have attended in the past few months.\" Conducting the local programme on September 26th will be Walter Rogers and Herb Carson, directors of the programme for B.C. On the schedule will be eight full hours of fascinating and deeply satisfying bible study discussion. A system of chain bible marking, that enables one to turn with ease to a dozen scripture texts on important subjects, will be introduced and a discussion of foods and healthful living will be held. A vegetarian luncheon will be served. For further information please contact Karin Hoemberg at 886-2225. Church Services ANGLICAN Rev. David H. P. Brown St. Bartfcetemew'a Morning Service ���- 11:15 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00a.m. Holv Communion Si. Aldan's Worship Service 9:30 a.m. GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL Member P. A.O.C: Phone 886-7107 Highway and Martin Rd. Sunday School 9:45a.m. Morning Worship II a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Pastor G. W.Foster UNITED CHURCH Rev. Annette M. Reinhardt 9:30 a.m.���St. Johns. Davis Bay II :15 a.m. ���Gibsons Office ��� for appointments Tues. ���1-4 Wed. ���1-4 Fri.���9:30-12:30 - . 886-2333 BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor F. Napora ' '. lOffice 886-2611. Res, 885-9905 CALVARY - Park Rd.. Gibsons SUNDAYS Morning Worship 9:30 a.in. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m.' 1st. 3rd and 5th Sunday Thursday ��� Prayer and Bible Study 7:00 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT1ST . CHURCH Sabbath School Sat. 3:00 pm Hour of Worship Sat., 4 p.m. St. John's United Church, Davis Bay Pastor C.Dreiberg Everyone Welcome For information phone 885-9750 883-2736 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services and Sunday School are held each Sunday at 11: IS a.m. in St. John's United Church, Davis 'Bay. Wed. Eve. Testimony 7;30 p.m. AU Welcome Phone 885-3157 or 886-7882 ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES Rev. T. Nicholson, Pastor TIMES OF SUNDAY MASS 8 pm Saturday and 12 noon Sunday at our St. Mary's Church in Gibsons. 8 pm Saturday in Madeira Park.' 10 am Sunday at the Sechelt residential Church, Lady of Lourdes and 8:30 am at the Holy Family. Phone 885-9256 GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Gower Point Road Phone 886-2660 Sunday School 10:00a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Revival 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed.. 7:30p.m. Pastor Nancy Dykes ' ANNOUNCEM S EASIBE PLUMBINO LTD has been appointed exclusive dealer for the Sunshine Coast area for CARBOZITE THE MODERN MIRACLE COATING developed especially for WOOD, METAL, BRICK, STUCCO, CEMENT and SHINGLES OF ALL TYPES Safeguard Your Property With CARBOZITE No property owner should jeopardize the great investment he has in his home or building. The protection costs are economical with CARBOZITE, a specially prepared coating that resists deterioration in every form. Sold with 5. YEAR replacement guarantee. CARBOZITE Coatings Contain Silicone Waterproofing CARBOZITE is a beautiful armor-like finish containing, among other ingredients, Silicone, which gives CARBOZITE its water repellence, its lasting toughness and . durability and helps eliminate blistering, peeling, chipping or cracking which are so common when ordinary exterior paints are used. Silicone and specially-selected chemicals, when incorporated into CARBOZITE, impart a resisting quality that shields homes and buildings from all the destructive elements of nature ��� rain, sun, snow and ice ������ and from harmful acids and alkalies. You Can Apply It Yourself You don't have to hire a professional. Just spray, roll or brush on. OBTAIN FREE TEST SAMPLE AND FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF WHAT CARBOZITE CAN DO FOR YOU SEASIDE PLUMBING DISCOUNT CENTRE & SHOWROOM 886-7017 NORTH RD. GIBSONS HOURS: MONDAY TO SATURDAY, 8 a.m. ��� 5:30 p.m. iV.t'J-.''; ��� TiM-BR MART HOME FIX - UP SALE . . MEMBER SALE ENDS SEPT18! ALUMINUM LADDERS EXTENSION LADDERS Engineered for safety., Easy to handle. Plastic end caps and anti-skid base. 20 FT $34.80 24 FT $41.80 STEPLADDERS So handy around the house. Lightweight, portable, strong and sturdy. 5FT $15.10 6FT $17.60 PRE-HUNG MAHOGANY DOORS Framed and ready for quick, easy installation. Two abas. i'x ���������.:.. :y..^::^^yyy\\ MAHOGANY LOUVEREDBI FOLDS Ready to paint or stain. Hardware and hanging instructions included. 2 PANEL 4PANEL $23.30 $39.90 MAHOGANY SOLID PANEL BIFOLDS Klin dried, ready to paint or stain. Hardware Included. CONCRETE MIX eoib $1.89 TOPPING MIX eoib $1.99 MORTAR MIX eoib $1.99 FIBREGUM Repair roof leaks and gutter seams. , Qt. 99* Gal $2.69 LAP CEMENT Tab down roofing. Gal $3.15 pre-finlahed WALNUT STAINED SHELVING Select your size...no finishing required...simple to install $2.25 12-X36'- $2.75 8\"x36\" $1.85 8��x48\" $2.45 8\"x60' $3.05 10'x36\" 10'x48* 10*x60* $3.05 $3.75 12\"x48\" 12\"x60\" $3.65 $455 STANELY BERRY OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS Easy to Install-all hardware Included a'^V $124.95 x7' high ^ ��� ��� . ��� - 2PANEL $13.00 4PANEL $21.20 R10 FIBERGLASS INSULATION 3Vfe\"xl5\" P.B. Installation. Prevent heat loss and increase comfort without using' more fuel. 70sq. ft* $8.19 K.V. SHELF STANDARDS Antique finish 36- $1.80 48* $2.40 go* $2.95 MIRRORTILE- 12*x12\" -won't tarnish, fade or peel.. Antique Gold Gold Vein Plain $5.19 $4.99 $3.99 Self-Adhesive CORK TILE 12\"x12\"x%\" r $2:19 K.V. SHELF BRACKETS Antique Finish 8-810 10-85$ 12\" 90$ ROLLED ROOFING Slate, surface, available In Black, rad or green 90 ib $9.79 VINYL RUNNER 27* wide, gold, green orde��r 49* FLUORESCENT DESK LAMP Flexible arm, In black or walnut brown, complete with fluorescent tube. $11.99 K3 PARTICLE BOARD 3.50 4.07 i/a\" ��/���\" 3.17'* 4.99 ���W FREE DELIVERY FROM PORT MELLON TO SECHELT ZONOLITE ATTIC INSULATION Inorganic - free flowing Fire safe - won't settle won't mold or mildew. 3cu. ft. bag $2.29 GIBSONS Building Supplies Next to Sunnycrest Plaza 886-2642 886-7833 CHARGEX ��� MASTERCHARGE i Coast News Want Ads i i reach 14,000 readers I 10 Sunshine Coast News, September 14,1976 Coast News Classified Ads Phone 886-2622 Deadline-Saturday Noon Minimum $2.00-20 words. 10$ a word thereafter. Subsequent Insertions Vz price Legal ads 50$ per count line COMING EVENTS��� Hello a��ain. l.arK find Bingo \"pm. Regular al ��pm. Kuty Thiirsil;i\\. Roberta Creek Legion Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS ��� For explosive requirements, dynamite, electric or regular caps, B line E cord and safety fuse contact R. Nimmo Cemetary Rd. Gibsons Phone 886- 7778. Howe Sound Farmers Institute. Gibsons Telephone Answering Service now expanding to accomodate 10 additional customers Phone 886-2231 for rates and details. $50.00 REWARD For information leading to a conviction of the person who did wilfully operate his station, with the aid of a tape recorder and walkie talkie, create interference periodically for about two years. The writer helped to pioneer these frequencies some forty years ago and expects to use them periodically without jamming. About the 15th of last August, someone did put a Mayday on lower 15. On September 9th there was a taped talk show, taped C.B. talk, music and D.O.C. Programme broadcast call on lower 16th Channel. Nuff said. Ernie Lowe XM 12 2742 Zodiac 392 Brownie and Guides registration Monday, Sept 20, 7:00 pm, Gibsons United Church, Fees $5.00 HIGHLAND DANCING Beginners and advance classes now starting. For information call 886-9872 WORKWNTD* ������ J&H CHIMNEY CLEANING Vacuum Equipped 886-7785 Clean CHIMNEY SWEEPING oil stoves and heaters cleaned and repaired Phone Ron Crook, 885-3401 after 5 pm ~ high��uel'costs Peerless Tree Services Ltd. will turn your problem trees into firewood. SI8.00 per cord. We do danger tree falling, topping and limbing too. Expert insured work. 'Know the cost before vou start' Call us at 885-2109. Free estimates. John Risbey. Your PICTURES FRAMED and mounted from Artistic Woodwork stock. Matboards. Non-glare and regular glass. Needlepoint a specialty. 1450 Sechelt Inlet Rd., Porpoise Bay, Sechelt. Phone 885-9573 Backhoe available for drainage, ditches, waterlines etc. Phone 885-2921 Roberts Creek. JOHNSON'S STEAM CLEANING MOBILE UNIT Buildings, minors, hcavv-duiy machinery, marine equipment. Phone NS5-iri5(ask lorLylc) I..II. GASWELDING Muffler repair and body work. Phone 880-9623. Complete drapery and trade service, drapes supplied and installed. Customers material made up, window shades, Venetian blinds, drapery track, supplied and installed. Phone 112-228-0701 or 886-7283. House-sitter: will care for your home while you are away. Weekend, week or month. Bondable. 886-7317. Cat and/or backhoe available for land clearing, road building, drainage ditches, waterlines, etc. Call 886-9633 or 886-9365. WANTED A divider or bookcase or scrap materials to make the same. Write to Box 460 c/o Coast News, Gibsons, or phone 886- 7817/885-9038 anytime. Timber wanted plus alder. Poles bought and sold. Let us give you an estimate. D & O Log Sorting Ltd. Phone 886-7896 or 886-7700. WANTED TO RENT: 3-6~bed- room house from Roberts Creek to Langdale. Call Helen at 886-7198. HELP WANTED ��� ��� 2 scuba divers wanted for commercial diving of abalone. Will be working off a freezer boat for approx. 6-8 weeks. Phone 886-2574 Live in housekeeper, must be able to drive, preferably middle aged. Phone 886-2422eves. Part time secretary needed, apply Dawson Products 886-7522 evenings. WANTED ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� LOGS WANTED Top Prices Paid for fir- helm -ced. L&K LUMBER (North Shore) Ltd. Phone 886-7033 Sorting grounds, Twin Creeks GARS & TRUCKS+1T SELECT PR-OWNED VEHICLES ��� 1966 Olds Delta 88, 4 dr. HT. Just had valve grind and lifters. $1150. ��� 1972 Chevy 1 ton van, 350 3 speed, HD trans, positrac rear end, $2750. ��� 1971 GMC HD ��t ton pickup $2350. ��� 1971 Toyota Crown, 6 cyl auto $1450. ��� 1974 Astra Hatchback automatic, 13000 miles, $2195. ��� 1972 Datusn station wagon $2295. Jamieson Automotive, phone 886-7919. MDL01342A ACTFAST 1973 white 1800 CC Datsun, just right for single guy or young family. Asking price great for what you're getting. Phone 886- 7919 workdays or 885-9038 eves. 1975 Ford % ton Ranger Camper special', PS, PB, 18000 miles, like new, black with red int. asking $5395 obo. Phone 886-2385 1973 Toyota Corona. Needs some body work. $2000. obo. Phone 886-2385. 1973 Toyota pickup, 2000 CC, radio, only 28200 riiiles, beautiful condition, only $2,495. 883-2649 1974 Ford F250. V* ton h/d. 16 inch split rims, auto., p/b, radio, step bumper with hitch. Excel. .cond. 22500 miles. $3795 ono. Phone 886-9249 1965 Ford Falcon, good condition. Open to offers. 885-2921 1967 Cougar XR7 with snow tires, $1500. 886-7511 1965 Chevy V* ton window panel 283-4 spd. Body good, runs well, 886-9659 eves. 1967 920 GMC Custom Special V* ton P.V. 17\" split rims, Auto., power steering, power brakes, H.D. rear springs, 327 V8, excellent condition. $1500.886-2033 1969 Javelin 343, new paint, radial tires, very dean. $1400. Phone 886-9213 1967 Chev. station wagon, good condition, $500 obo. 886-9478 1974 Ford pickup, zero hours on reconditioned engine. Rings, valve grind, bearings, tune-up, 4 new tires, (2 snow tires) Phone 886-7411 1949 Mercury pickup, \"Big Bird\" excellent running condition. $450. Phone 885-3823 COMPLETE SERVICE OF YOUR FURNACE from BURNER to OIL TANK with free nozzle only $ THOMAS HEATING 22.95 CALL NOW ��� 885-3939 Servicing dealer for all oil companies 13 years! experience - Serving the Coast since 1967- MOTORCYCLES ������������������ 1975\" Honda, MT 250 Elsinore, new condition, 2000 miles, $700. Phone 886-2394 1971 Honda, 175 CC, good condition, also 1963 GMC V2 ton P.U. Good condition. 886-2497 1975 Honda 50. Asking $350. Phone 886-9890. 1973 Honda 500. 4 cylinder, 5,800 miles, good condition. $1000. Phone 886-2740. BOATS ��� ��� ������ ��� ��� MARINE SURVEYS AND APPRAISALS For selling, purchasing or financing Surveys for insurance or settlement of claims Captain W.Y, Higgs Box 399. Gibsons, B.C. Phones 886-9546.885-9425 or 886-2433 San Juan 24 ft. 3 sails, new Merc Power, immaculate condition, replacement S14000 plus. $11995. firm. Phone 886-9816. 12' aluminum boat, 5 horse Johnson, oars, gas tank, life jackets. 1 yr old, $500,886-7320 12 ft Fiberglass Runabout. 10 hp Johnson outboard, older but reliable. Cheap. Phone 112-291-8194 Mon-Thurs eves. 19' flat-bottomed plywood lug-rig sailboat with 9'/i HP Seagull, only $1,000. Phone 886-2078 or write Laureleagh Sheridan, Box 433, Sechelt. Calibre 25' sailboat. Well loved. Phone 886-2864 17'/a' fiberglass jet boat. Hamilton pump, 175 hours, excellent hull construction, double bottom, full canopy. No leg or prop worries. Reasonable. 886-2433 SACRIFICE: IT fiberglass with sleeper seats, 85 HP Evin- rude, electric shift, complete with trailer. Excellent shape. $2000. 883-9924 20' Hourston glass craft, HT 302, Volvo leg, $2950. firm. 886- 9659 eves. FOUNDtf ����� 1 pair binoculars, on beach west of Gospel Rock. D.Spain, Gower Point Road. LOST �� o ��� ��� e o �� DANGEROUS HERBICIDE Tordon 101: 25 gal, steel barrel, dangerous chemical lost on Hwy between Gibsons and Langdale. Finder please contact RCMP (886-2245) or Doug Earl (886- 2887) Reward. Reward: for a fluffly white eat lost in Langdale. Finder please contact 886-*'7237 Reward and no questions: missing electric motor. Dogwood Cafe. Gibsons. 2 Datsun keys on key ring, near Village Store, Gibsons, last Tuesday. Please contact 886- 9892 FOR RENTtfft PRIME LOCATION: New commercial space for stores or offices. Suitable for various types of businesses. 886-2827 Extremely comfortable well maintained 2 bdrm WATERFRONT home. All major appliances. Open fireplace. Near ferry. Sorry, no pets. Available October 15th. $300. per month. Replies: C.Ross, RR 2, Gibsons. References required. 2 bdrm house in Roberts Creek. $250. 112-327-9777 Furnished bachelor suite, Gibsons waterfront, $120 p.m. Immediate possesion. Phone 886-7108 Gibsons, near P.O. 1 bdrm cottage, furnished, electric heat, suitable for single person. $150. No pets. 886-7810 1 bdrm apartment. Fully furnished, Phone 886-9544 Sept. 15 at Bonniebrook. 2 bdrm cottage, unfurnished; 2 bdrm mobile home, furnished. Sorry, no pets. 886-2887 Bonniebrook Camp and Trailer Park, 2 mobile home sites. 886-2887. Maple Crescent Apartments 1662 School Rd. Gibsons. Suites for rent. Cablevision. parking close to schools and shopping. Reasonable rent. Apply suite 103A. Gower Point: 2 bdrm cottage completely furnished, for vacations by the week.Phone 112- 291-8194 WED ��� THURS FRI ��� SAT SEPT ���15,16,17,18 at 8 pm Warning: Coarse Language throughout, some violence. - B.C. Director ���MATURE- FOR RENT* ������������������������ I FOR SALE* ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� One bedroom cottage, well situated in West Sechelt. Almost Vi an acre of wooded property with trails, oil heat, good view. Phone 885-2235, Pat Murphy, for more information. $175.00 2 bdrm unfurnished house, corner Gail Road and Sunshine Coast Hwy. $250. p.m. 886- 7261 PROPERTY�� ��������� One year young home with 2 lrg bedrooms and carport on lovely view lot in West sechelt. $41,000. Phone 885-9582 FORSALE GOWER POINT ROAD Almost new 3 bdrm family home. 'A acre lot. beautiful view across Georgia Strait. 1280 sq ft full basement, all electric heat. Feature f/p. master bedroom ensuite. w/w throughout. $65000. Phone 886-9086 Acreage in Roberts Creek near Lockyer Rd. Ph. 885-3470 For sale by owner: Rooming house in Gibsons. Equipment and furniture included. Phone 886-9912. Choice V2 acre lot on Chaster Road, 1,000 ft. from waterfront. Utilities. Phone 886-2887 Pratt and Chaster area, Gibsons. Proposed sale price, $22,500. Drive by and give me an offer. Phone 88607695 eves. This 12,00 sq.ft. house is situated on Chaster Road, mortgage available. By owner, brand new 3 bdrm home on 100'xlOO' well treed and very private lot. Shake roof, with skylights, full basement, fireplaces, finished up and down. See and compare at $49,900. 886-7511 for further information. WATERFRONT Cream colored house across from Post Office. 48 ft. waterfront and 310 ft long. Offers to $57,000. Phone 112-874-9574 Lovely waterfront home, re son- able. Phone 885-9678 \" Selma Park, 4 bdrm family home, mid 40's - terms. 886-7004. Roberts Creek, 5 acres, new full ibasement, house needs finishing. Drainfield tank, perimeter drains in. Will take backhoe as part payment. 886-9193 2 bdrm house for sale by owner. Gower Point Road. 886-2131. 3 bdrm family home on Vi acre. Low D.P. By owner. 886-7070 Spacious 3 bdrm house, 3 yrs old. Central gibsons. Panoramic view of Howe Sound. Carport, large deck and woodshed, fruit trees, garden, Basic landscaping done. Price of $55,000. negotiable. Phone 886-9843 FORSALE��##��# Router never used. $50.00: electric heater. $30.00: disc sandcr grinder used once. $150.00: 2 750x16 tires with 4,000 miles. $100.00. Phone 886-9041 Get your free copy of the new Radio Shack catalogue at J&C Electronics, Cowrie St., Sechelt. $30.00. 4 speed bike in good condition. 19\" frame, boys, orange. 886-7115. 886-2277 toll tram 682-1513 Jon McRae 885-3670 1 ibsqms Realty ^TnD^ND DEVELOPMENT LTD Dental Block, Gibsons Lorrie Girard 886-7760 f)��M D L ttOO ���\\ sovo ! ^ 0 soi.o .i,._J i soio .._....- 1 not Langdale Ridge Subdivision - Priced from $7,500to $13,500 - Lots approx. Vz acre �� Average size 72'x220' ��� Southwesterly Exposure ��� Close to ferries ��� Overlooking Keats Island ��� Beautiful view of Bay area ��� Close to school ��� Watch the boats in thegap Good mixed hay, minimum 20 bale lots. 886-2887 Used golf clubs, good for beginner. 7 woods, 2 putters, 10 tfons and bag $25.00; Blue Jean boots, used, once size 11. $112.00 886-2581 Oil stove in good condition and frames, one big, one small. One barrel. 885-3561 Goalie equipment (fits 10-14 yrs), pads, chest protector, gloves (1 year old) Phone 886- 7034. 3 bike motorcycle trailer with luggage and fuel storage. Phone 886-7411 RoadRunner boat trailer. Brand new, nver used, with brakes, for up to 19' boat. Sell below cost. $675.00886-7411 Must sell CHEAP: Moving; canoe, Sony cassette car stereo, Magra cyclo massage unit, king size water bed, drapes, dresses, dishes, food, clothes, column speakers, hockey equip., size 9 tacks, loads of misc. items. First road past board fence, (water side) on Browning Road, Sechelt. 885-3823 Large dog house; 16' wooden boat, newly painted, 18 hp Johnson. 886-2660 Cute kittens free or reserve to train as hunters. $5.00 Call 886-2987 30\" propane range; 2 propane hot water tanks, 1 100 Ib propane cylinder; 885-3605 Garage Sale: moving:- ping-pong table; games; barbie clothes; tires; lawn mower; many misc. items. Saturday Sept. 18, 8:30 am at 1583 Sargeant Rd, Gibsons. Free Chesterfield and chair, nothing special but better than nothing. 885-9200 MOBILE ��� ��������� ��� 1969 12x66 General. 3 bdrm. furnished and carpeted. $9500. #18 Sunshine Coast Trailer Park. Hwv 101 Gibsons. Phone 886-7475 \" VACANT, LIKE NEW 66' Glendale mobile home, lrg addition, on 56'xl58' lot in West Sechelt. Total living area, 1058 sq.ft. A good buy at $31,000. 885-2416. 1150 sq. ft. dbl wide, al! carpet. 5 appliances, skirted and landscaped. Phone 886-2449. Owners have moved out. move into a 1971. 3 bdrm, stove and fridge included. Excellent condition. Make an offer. Phone 886-7422 COAST MOBILE HOMES SALES Factory dealer for: ��� Moduline ��� Glen River From 12x56 to 24x60 Bank Finance with 7'/i % down payment O.A.C. 15 year financing 7 homes in stock COAST HOMES Box 966. Sechelt 885-9979 Van. toll free 684-2821 EVENINGS CALL: I Dave Reid 885-3859 ! Bill Copping 885-2084 Sunshine Coast Mobile Home Park and Sales, Hwy 101, 1 mile west of Gibsons. Phone 886- 9826. New and used mobile homes on display. Fully furnished and individually decorated. Park space available. LEGALS PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA \"CHANGE OF NAME ACT\" (section 6) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FORCHANGEOF NAME Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name pursuant to the provisions of the \"Change of Name Act\" by me, WILHELM ECKSTEIN, RR1, Velvet Road, Gibsons, B.C., as follows: To change my name from Wilhelm Eckstein to WILLIAM ECKSTEIN. Dated this third day of September A.D.1976. WILHELM ECKSTEIN CONSULT US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS MEMBER ��� MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE YOUR AUTO PLAN CEN TRE Norm Peterson ��� 886-2607 -LISTINGS WANTED- Phone 886-2000 ��� Gibsons, B.C. ��������������_���_____���������____���__��� Large waterfront property wlth\\ 3 bedroom older home. Property \\ could be subdivided and has over / 130 ft. of good frontage. $75,000./ ' 3 BEDROOM VIEW HOME Immaculate home on a fully developed lot. Paved drive with concrete retaining walls and sidewalks, large basement, ^double carport. F.P. $58,500. VILLAGE HOME 2 bedroom home with 3 levels of good living area and a large rec. room. Good storage and carport. Landscaped lot. F.P. $47,750. 4 BEDROOM VILLAGE HOME Over 2000 sq.ft. of developed area in this full basement home. Located within walking distance to schools and shopping. F.P. $48,900. VILLAGE HOME 2 bedroom village home with garage and workshop. Large lot and close to the Bay. F.P. $31,000. ) Fl^^Hi'-.M^^^ < DAVIS BAY Good accomodation on a flat level garden lot, fully landscaped. 3 bedrooms with a large living, room. F.P. $28,500. Smart 2 bedroom home on Vi acre lot. All services and quick possesion. F.P. $16900. > Small starter home on a good lot on Mason Road. Lot is 75'x110 with good garden soil.F.P. $16900 anderson REALTY LTD POST OFFICE BOX 1219, SECHELT, B.C. V0M 3A0 ��� STAN ANDERSON ��� JACK ANDERSON 885-2385 885-2053 ��� DOUG JOYCE 885-2761 885-3211 FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE t. 099)99 onate this paper Sunshine Coast News, September 14,1976 11 save a tree AND LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD. Office 886-2277 Toll Free 682-1513 LORRIE GIRARD 886-7760 KEN CROSBY 886-2098 JONMcRAE 885-3670 SUB-DIVISION CONSULTATION REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC APPRAISALS MORTGAGES HOMES SEAVIEW ROAD: 3 bdrm home In the heart of Gibsons overlooking the Bay area. This home Is situated on a partial basement and Includes carport and sundeck. Ideal retirement or starter home. A real super value. F.P. $29,900. FRANKLIN ROAD: Floor to celling tire- place creates a very homey atmosphere In this 3 bdrm home, landscaping Is done and the backyard Is completely.fenced. F.P. 44,500. CENTRAL AVENUE: Remodelled older home In Granthams Landing. This Is a 3 bdrm home on a full basement. The sundeck overlooks the entire Bay area. Carport and driveway In. Stove, washer, and dryer are also Included. F.P. $34,000. HILLCREST ROAD: At the corner of. Crucil Road. 2 bedrooms upstairs, plenty of room for expansion In the full basement. Spend the summer enjoying the view from the living room and huge sundeck. F.P. $53,000. ��� FEATURE GOWER POINT ROAD:4bedrooms In this lovely full basement home in Gibsons. Seclusion and still close to shopping and Post Office. 1100 sq.ft., fireplace, large L shaped rec room. Large back yard perfect for swimming pool. An Ideal family home. F.P. $39,900. FAIRMONT ROAD: 4 finished bedrooms in this 1360 sq.ft. full basement home. Fireplaces up and down, finished rec. room, 2 full bathrooms, plus ensuite.Llvino room, dining room, and kitchen with nook area all have a beautiful view of the Bay area and out through the gap. Double carport and huge sundeck round out this home designed for living comfort. F.P. $67,000. BEACH AVE: Quiet privacy at the corner of Glenn Road. Perfect retirement or ���tarter home, Breath taking view of Ktatt Island and the Bay area. Sundeck with wrought Iron rail, This Immaoulate 2 bdrm home has separata workshop, carport and Ii beautifully landtoaptd. Makeanoffar. F.P. 139,800. PRIME REVENUE building property In the heart of Lower Gibsons. 2250 sq.ft. with 1800 sq.ft. already leased, 10 ft. ceilings with post and beam construction. 100 and 200 amp electrical systems. 2 sets of plumbing, 60'x100' lot with good parking facilities. Over $6000. yearly revenue, an excellent investment.F.P. $55,000 LOTS ALDERSPRINGS ROAD: Absolutely the soil going on this 5O'x150' lot on sewer In the heart of Gibsons. Potential view of the Bay area. Exoellent terms available. F.P. $12,000. SOUTH FLETCHER: At School Road - 2 lots 40'X150' small rentable cottage on one lot. This lot has excellent potential as it has a spectacular view of the entire Bay area and Keats Island. Mostly cleared and ready for the building of one or two homes. F.P. $27,800. CHASTER ROAD: Good lot In growing area, only small alder to clear, Zoned for trailers, May ba subdivided Into 2 lots In the future, F.P. $18,600. ABBS ROAD: At the corner of School Road. Excellent extra-large building lot with view of the Bay area, Howe Sound and Georgia Strait. Approximately 75'x150'. F.P. $19,000. SARGEANT ROAD: On the upper side of the road overlooking the Bay and as far into Georgia Strait as the eye can see. This lot In deluxe home area Is close to both shopping and schools. F.P. $16,900. MALAVIEW ROAD: All new homes In this area hear proposed new school 20' path allowance to the side of this 66' x 123' lot at the end of a quiet and prlvato \"No Thru Road\" - 'makes this lot especially attractive. F.P. $17,900. BAY ROAD: With frontage on Dougal Road as well. These two valuable semi- waterfront lots are level and clear, only a stones throw away to excellent place to keep or launch your boat. F.P. $12,500.00 -F.P. $14,500.00 TUWANEK: 1 block to the beach, full view of the Inlet. Piped community water available. 80'x14O'. Price reduced - now only F.P. $10,900. FORBES ROAD: In Langdale. Very close to school, this corner lot Is cleared, level and ready to build upon. This extra large lot is approximately 80'x140'. F.P.$13,500. LOWER ROBERTS CREEK ROAD: Off Cheryl Anne Park, beautifully cleared and level building site hidden from the road by many large trees. Easy access to top notch beach, 70'x100' and priced for Immediate sale. F.P.$12,900. GOWER POINT ROAD: 100 feet of waterfront Just across the road, this treed lot is 217 feet deep, and has an unlimited view. Excellent terms available. F.P. $16,900. QOWER POINT ROAD: At tho corner Of 14th. This property has levels oleered for the building site of your oholoe, Exoellent view of Qaorgli Strait, Approximately 8O'x280'.F,P. ���16,800. HIGHWAY 101: At Hopkins Landing this treed 150'x50' lot has a spectacular ocean view. Close to stores and moorage. F.P. $13,000. LANGDALE: Spectacular view from this large corner lot. Provides an unobstructed view of Howe Sound. Build you dream home on this lot. F.P. $17,900. PRATT ROAD: Near proposed site of new school, this lot is cleared and ready to build upon. Mature fruit trees dot this 76'x125'lot. F.P. $13,500. CEMETARY ROAD: Enjoy the quiet privacy of one acre in rural Gibsons. The property Is all level and usable land. Some view. F.P. $17,000. ACREAGE 8+ ACRE8. on the corner of Cemetery Road and Gilmour, Thle will be on the meln ecceti road to Qlbeoni on oompletlon of the new bypass highway, Many trees, plui It oontalm 3 exoellent iprlngi for domestic water, An Ideal holding property. P.P. 149,800. Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481 687-6145 REALTY WORLD Suzanne Dunkerton 885-3971 Anne Gurney 886-2164 J. W. Visser 885-3300 Don Sutherland 885-9362 REID ROAD $56,500. 1500 sq.ft. of family home situated on large corner lot, with trees for privacy. 3 bdrms. upstairs and small suite in basement. 180 degree view. Two fireplaces. REVENUE HOUSE $80,000. Beautiful view of Keats Island, mountains. Vz acre property with fruit trees, was once used as a boarding house & is fully equipped to handle small groups. Immaculate condition and fully modernized. All sleeping rooms and housekeeping suites rented. Must be seen to be appreciated. PRATT & GRANDVIEW $12,900. Extra large lot in new home area. OCEAN BEACH ESPLANADE $74,500. Very attractive split level home on Vz acre lot with slight slope to beach across the street. Extra large master bedroom, corner fireplace. Attractively decorated. ABBS ROAD Low Fifties View is fantastic from this well built 2 bdrm home. Two fireplaces, and lots of room for expansion in basement. SHAW ROAD $46,500. Extra large lot attractively landscaped House is split level with 3 bdrms. Perfect location near schools, shopping etc. SOAMES POINT-WATERFRONT Let you and your family enjoy life to the fullest in this beautiful home on 1.5 acres of landscaped property with 128 ft. of very private beach. Excellent mooring for large & small boats. Livingroom has cut stone fireplace, family room with built in bar and Franklin fireplace. Roomy kitchen with ample cupboards and built in stove and dishwasher, also has breakfast area. Separate diningroom and full bathroom. Utility and mud room. Upstairs you'll find a large master bedroom, plus 2 more. Also a den and studio. Another large full beautiful bathroom, 2 sundecks and double glazed windows. GOWER POINT $27,500. 100x200 waterfront view lot. Cleared and ready to build. Passed perc test. LANGDALE-JOHNSONRD. $15,500. 70x162 view lot, close to school. Level lot. HILCREST $54,500. Almost new view home, owner transferred. Extra large bathroom, extra cupboards in kitchen and cameo marble fireplace in livingroom. Two bdrms up, one down in full basement. Rec room with roughed in fireplace. Sundeck. SOUTH FLETCHER $63,500. Experienced builder built this home for himself. Exceptionally well constructed and finished. 1,300 sq.ft. on main and finished rec room and 3rd bdrm in basement. Antique brick arched fireplace in rec room. White fireplace in livingroom. A truly quality home. Realty World. The Home Hunters. Sunshine Coast Business Directory NEED TIRES* -.-�������� Gome-in-to - ���-:..... COASTAL TIRES at the S-BENDS on' Highway 101 Phone 886-2700 JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Automotive - Parts Sales and Service Valve and Seat Grinding Rotor lather service for disc Brakes and Drum Brakes Gibsons ' AL JAMIESON Phone 886-7919 Royal Bank of Canada Ig/BSONS Branch-Ph. 886-2201 SECHELT Branch-Ph. 885-2201 Mon -Thurs. 10 am - 3 p.m.' HOURS Tues - Thurs. 10a.m.- 3p. ml Fn.. 10a.m. -6 p.m.Sat.. 10a.m. -3 p.m2 WINDSOR PLYWOOD (THE PLYWOOD PEOPLE) Construction Plywood Fancy Panels Insulation Doors. Bifolds Sidings and all Accessories Delivery Phone 886-9221 Highway 101, Gibsons L& H SWANSON Ltd. Sand and Gravel BACKHOES Ditching - Excavations Porpoise Bav Road Box 172. Sechelt, B.C SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES Port Mellon to Ole's Cove Commercial Containers available 886-293B <��uf fit electric lt&. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING & CONTRACTING Serving Sechelt, Gibsons, Roberts Creek & Madeira Park 885-3133 J. McKenzie Ron Blair, P. Eng. Porpoise Bay Rd. P.O. Box 387 Sechelt V0N3A0 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractor Sechelt ��� Phone 885-2062 Box 860 ��A\\BEEUECTRICIid. Phone 886-7605 ������POWER TO THE PEOPLE\" Gibsons 885-9666. TWIN CREEK LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD TED HUME SERVICES Parts. Service, Installations Stoves, Furnaces, Heaters, etc. 886-2951 Gibsons. B.C. Certified Instrument Mechanic .Free Estimates Everything for your building Needs Phone 886-2291-2 CUSTOM BACKHOE WORK SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Qovernmant Approvad Free Estimates Excavations ��� Drainage Waterlines, etc. 2921 At the sign ol the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & Marine Service Ltd Arc and Acty. Welding Machine Shop Steel Fabricating Automotive - Marine Repair Phone 886-7721 Marine Ways Res. 886-9956 COAST PAVING PAVING FROM DRIVEWAYS TO HIGHWAYS Highways.'Parking Areas Driveways, Crushed Gravel Equipment Rentals Main Office Box 95. Powell River, 485-6118 Branch Office: Sechelt. Ph. 885-2343 9:30 to 3:30 p.m. SEASIDE PLUMBING PLUMBING - PIPEFITTING STEAMFITTING HOTWA TER HEA TING 886-7017 All Work Guaranteed TIDELINE Plumbing and. Heating Contractors RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES Bernie Mulligan 886-9414 Denis Mulligan PENINSULA PLUMBING CONTRACTING Port Mellon - Pender Harbour Phone 886-9533 Free Estimates Tom 886-7834 RAY E. NEWMAN PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR ROY& WAGENAAR B.C. LAND SURVEYORS ' CIVIL ENGINEERS Marine Building Wharf Street Box 609, 885-2332 Sechelt. B.C. ROBERT W.ALLEN B.C.LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf St.. Box 607 Office 885-2625 Sechelt. B.C. Res. 885-9581 PHILIPS Phone 886-2280 ROBINSON'S TV Service Depot for ���ZENITH PANASONIC FLEETWOOD DEALER FORMERLY NEVENS' ADMIRAL MASTERCHARGE R. 1 Distributor DAVIS BAY RD. r.^r-vnrA.u.nA sechelt FILTEX OF CANADA B.C. \"BUILT-IN VACUUM SYSTEMS\" TELEPHpN (604) 885-2116 JOHN HIND-SMITH REFRIGERATION & MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE Port Mellon to. Pender Harbour Used Refrigerators for Sale Res. 886-9949 J &C ELECTRONICS & APPLIANCES Charles (Chuck) Stephens SALESand SERVICE MARINE ELECTRONICS INGLIS & PHILIPS Sechelt Across Irom Red & White 885-2568 PAJAK ELECTRONICS CO LTD. 886-7333 RCA & ELECTROHOME Authorized Dealer Sales and Service Gibsons Roberts Creak MOVING AND STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Ltd. Household Moving & Storage Complete Packing Packing Materials for Sale Phone 886-2664 Member Allied Van Lines R.R. 1, Gibsons | |Ron Olson 886-7 I I Sl I (RESIDENTIAL S I I COMMERCIAL Olson 886-7844 SPECTRON Lionel I Speck 888-7962 SHEET METAL & HEATING 3ox 710' Qlb\"on8 DENTIAL& 886-9717 ELECTRIC & OIL GAS FURNACES HEATING & VENTILATION BOUTIN BULLDOZING Clearing ��� Landscaping Backhoe Work Phone 886-9824 R.R. 1 Gibsons C0IN-0P CLEANERS YOU CAN SA VE MONEY By the Garment or By the Load .Sunnycrest Plaza 886-2231 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES (1971) LTD. ALL BUILDING MATERIALS READY-MIX CONCRETE-GRAVEL GENERAL PAINT ,886-2642 Highway 101 -Gibsons 886-7833 GIBSONS TELEPHONE ANSWERING Service - Phone 886-2231 MACK'S NURSERY SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Plants Landscaping. Pruning Trees Peat Moss & Fertilizer Licensed for Pesticide Spraying Phone 886-2684 ABC GENERAL PAINTING SPRAY-BRUSH -ROLL Call 886-2512 J y Sechelt C. & S HARDWARE & APPLIANCES 885-9713 SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 7 Mile West of Gibsons. Hiway Laundromat Extra Large Lots Parklike Setting and Recreation area Phone 886-9826 TREE TOPPING VIEW DEVELOPMEN TS L TD Clean up your wooded area.'i Remove lower limbs lor VIEW Top tall trees adacent to building Marv Volen Phone 886-959? MIDNIGHT TRUCKING GRAVEL��� FILL ROAD MULCH ��� DRAIN ROCK Ph. 886-7864 '\" R.R. 2, Gibsons, B.C. SUNSHINE PAINTERS Let us brighten up your life RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 886-9564 Free Estimates ^J y Cow BERNINA SEWING MACHINES NOTIONS etc. REPAIRS AND SERVICE TO ALL MAKES SEWEASY Cowrie St Sechelt R85-2725 R.R. 2 FOR RENT STANHILSTAD ROOFING DUROID. SHAKES OR REROOFING R.R. 1. Port Mellon Highway . Phone 886-2923 B. MacK WELDING BRAD MACKENZIE Portable Welding 886-7222 FOR RENT OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP Hardwood Specialists Custom Designed Furniture Kitchen and Bathroom Cabinetry Remodelling R. BIRKIN 885-3417 Beach Ave., Roberts Creek 885-3310 SPECIALTY MACHINE WORKS MANUFACTURE OF MACHINE PARTS SHAKE FROES DRAW KNIVES CUSTOM AND MARINE CASTING. GENERAL MACHINEWORKl HUGH BAIRD ' Opposite Sechelt Legion 885-2523 Days 885-2108 Eves. 12 Sunshine Coast News, September 14,1976 Rocky Mountain Kinuseo People keep talking about Niagara but here in British Columbia .ve have waterfalls much higher and just as spectacular. Take for instance little known Kinuseo Falls. The turbulent waters ofthe Murray River in the northern rtocky Mountain foothills of Ifv Peace River District churn V> a boil then plummet 225 feci (70 metres: over the dropoff with such tremendous power that they froth up further cataracts of spray for a considerable distance downstream. From the trail along the top of the waterfall you see jnly a rolling crest of loam. T<. better the view, you must descent the steep track along the falls, teeter a- ross a shale slide then clamber along the bank downstream. Below the falls, the steeply can- yoned river divides around some picturesque islands then flows northward to the Pine and eventually the Peace. Not yet is its wilderness spoiled by Niagaralike towns, souvenir stands and floodlighting. Some day soon Kinuseo's remote wilderness may be changed by the mining of extensive coal deposits in the near by Quintette Mountains. Soon instant towns may emerge from the bush and the northern lights give way to electric lights. But right now the traveller can still discover for himself the Kinuseo as it was to the pioneers of the Peace River country who built a road to it in the Depression years. Most were farmers who wanted to ship their goods to /an- couver markets by a route half the distance of the 1400 mile (2250 kilometre) journey through Edmonton. Alberta, and on to /ancouver. The Alaska Highway would not exist until 1942 and the Hart Highway was not built through Chetwynd until 1952. But back in 1936 a group of farmers, led by Alex Monkman, cowboy, miner and storekeeper, was inspired to build a coast outlet road through the Monkman Pass. It would join Grande Prairie in the east with Hansard near Prince George in the west. It would follow an Indian trail that had been used for 300 years. By the end of 1939 Monkman Pass trail blazers had forged 80 miles (130 kilometres) of the necessary 132 miles (210 kilometres) from Beaverlodge and Rio Grande on the British Columbia/Alberta border along the Redwillow River to the Murray River and Kinuseo Falls. With the outbreak of World War Two and the death of Alex Monkman in 1941. the project died. And when the west coast outlet was eventually built it did not pass through Kinuseo Falls at all. However, the story behind these pioneers' 'do it yourself at- temps to build a highway is a fascinating one. In the Depression years there was little other work and less money. What was available was plenty of labour and good will to meet the challenge. The settlers treated road construction in holiday spirit. Support came in various ways. Live geese, sheaves of wheat, bags of beets and carrots were donated. Money was raised by holding magician shows, dances and bonspiels. Farmers pledged receipts from acres of their grain. A record entitled The Song of the Monkman Trail was released. But it was all to no avail. Close to the top of the falls now the traveller can still see the remains of cabins' that were built in 1939 as part of a grandiose plan to attract tourists to the area. To reach the Kinuseo Falls today you may travel by riverboat from Taylor or from East Pine. Or you may drive the road route for 96 miles (155 kilometres) along the Boundary and Kinuseo- Redwillow gravel road south of Tupper and Dawson Creek. Side trips may be taken on the way to Swan Lake Provincial Park or One Island Luke and Kelly Lake and the Stoney Lake Ranger Station. Hikers can drive five miles (8 kilometres) in from the Denni- son Mines Road over the Quintette Mountain loop to find beautiful meadows above timberlinc. Photographers will find plenty of caribou, ptarmigan and grizzly bear for their camera subjects, as well as acres of alpine wild- flowers. Watch carefully at forks in the road for fingerboards pointing out the route to the falls and check with the government agent at Dawson Creek for maps and up- to-the-minute advice on road conditions. The route to Kinuseo may be remote and the road rugged but perhaps the most unexpected sights are not the viewpoints and the wildlife but the signs saying 'TOILETS'. Several have been constructed by the Forest Service who now maintain this historic but still wilderness road to adventure. (This Roam at Home article is one of a series provided by the Department of Recreation and Travel Industry) Foods Feature Broccoli flowerlets Take home a good-looking head of broccoli from your market this week and treat yourself to some good fall eating. Because broccoli is a member of the cabbage family, it makes particularly good eating right now! Pick a head that'sfree from wilted leaves, with tender, firm stalks and compact bud clusters of dark purplish or sage green, depending on the variety. Buy about two pounds for six servings, refrigerate in a perforated plastic bag and use within three days. Wash well under running water. Trim coarse leaves and woody stems, cut lengthwise in serving size pieces and make 2 or 3 cuts part way up thick stalks. The most usual method of cooking broccoli is to boil it. Place serving-size pieces upright, or on slices of stalks, in a saucepan in one inch of boiling water. Sprinkle with salt, cover and return to boil. Reduce heat and boil gently until stalk is just tender, 8 to 10 minutes for early varieties and 10 to 15 minutesfor others. Panning is another simple way of cooking broccoli. Leave the heads in small flowerlets and cut the stems in '/* inch diagonal slices. For six servings, melt V* cup of butter in a large heavy fry- pan, add the vegetable, sprinkle with V* teaspoon of salt. Cover, heat quickly to form steam, then reduce heat and cook gently about 18 minutes. Shake or stir quickly to avoid sticking. Pressure cooking is the quickest method to follow. Broccoli pieces of 1 to 1 Vi inches in diame ter will cook in VA minutes at 15 pounds pressure. You need only use Vi cup of water. For best results follow the manafacturer's directions carefully. Many seasonings and flavors are compatible with broccoli such as grated cheese; sour cream; mayonnaise mixed with lemon juice and paprika; or clear French dressing. In any case, cook only until just tender and serve promptly. Good-looking broccoli has an attractive bright green color and pleasant flavor. Food Advisory Services, Agriculture Canada, suggest a few diferent ways of serving broccoli with flair. Dress it up with any cheese sauce, or serve 'Broccoli Vinaigrette'. BROCCOLI SOUFFLE 3 tablespoons butter, melted Va cup flour Va teaspoon white pepper 1 cup milk Vi cup grated white cheddar cheese 1 cup chopped cooked broccoli 1 cup chopped cooked ham 4 beaten egg yolks 4 egg whites .Blend butter, flour and pepper. Gradually add milk. Stir and cook until smooth and thick. Add cheese and stir until melted. Combine broccoli, ham and egg yolks. Add sauce to broccoli mixture and combine. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Fold broccoli mixture into egg whites. Turn into ungreased souffle or baking dish. Bake at 325 F until knife inserted in centre comes out clean (55 to 60 minutes). Serve immediately. 6 servings. BROCCOLI VINAIGRETIE 1 Vi pounds broccoli Vi cup of oil Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar Vi teaspoon dry mustard Va teaspoon paprika Vi cup vinegar Cut broccoli in 1 inch pieces. Cook in boiling salted water until tender (8 to 10 minutes). Combine remaining ingedients. Blend Well. Pour over broccoli. Chill. 6 servings m =g* for FAST Results. 99 Read CLASSIFIED' ��� | Ken's Lucky Dollar SEVEN DAY EAC WEE HOLIDAY AND SUNDAY HOURS: 10:AM-5:PM LOOK FOR EXTRA SPECIALS ON THESE DAYS! GIBSONS Phone 886-2257 mi wwm FOdb ������;,- B;C: GROWN ��� FRESH ���A/VHOLvE : 7 F: T\\ T I IN V3I Never Frozen 7 CHICKEN Grade Canada Grade A Beef Blade Bone Removed BLADE ROAST LB 99c Bone-in CROSS RIB ROAST LB $1.19 GROUND BEEF Regular LB 75 DINNER HAM Fully Cooked Ceyovac Vz's LB *2.19 Vineripe TOMATOES B.C. Grown/Medium ONIONS Okanagan can. Dom. Grade prune plums Canada #1 Grade Canada #1 Grade LB 33* LB 10c 5 LBS $1.00 PEANUT Smooth or Crunchy BUTTER rr $2.29 STRAWBERRY I AM Nabob/pure JMIYI 24ozTin 1.39 PAPER v^th,5te TOWELS 2 Roll Pack 99 Dad's / Variety Pack COOKIES 28ozPkg 1.39 Betty Crocker Pkgea Devils Food.White CAKE AJIIYCC German Chocolate. IVI IA CO Cherry Chip LIQUID Palmolive DETERGENT 32 oz Btl 1.19 Dad's/Oatmeal/Choc. Chip COOKIES 320ZPk9 $1.69 Asstd Flavors Jelly Powders 69c JELLO 43ozPk9s 89c GRAPEFRUIT II ll/^C 48ozTin JUIvC Nabob/Unsweetened 59 Malkin's or Nabob Fancy SPINACH 1402Tn 29 Lady Scott/White & Asstd BATHROOM TISSUE 2 Roll Pack 59 Kam LUNCHEON MEAT 12ozTin 79 CHOCOLATE $1 nQ CHIP Hershey i2��zpks J-A/Z7 CONVERTED $ DI /> C* Uncle Ben's lilvt 32ozPkg 1.15 Fortune stems & pieces MUSHROOMS100��� 47 Paulin's Sweet Biscuits PUFFS 8V2 0zPkg 59 C Snow Flake 1 lb Pkg SHORTENING 55 Pacific/Instant Powdered aibPkg $0 ^O SKIM MILK 2-33 Carnation/Non-Dairy Creamer isozJar COFFEE MATE $1.35 Harvest MARGARINE 3 Ib Pkg 1.39 TOILET Irish Spring OM SOAP Bath 39* FRENCH FRIES GOLDEN BATTERED COD Neilson *s 907 gm INSTANT CHOCOLATE $1.79 Snowcap Frozen Rupert. Brand Frozen Hunt's/Whole or Stewed TOMATOES l4ozTin 39* 2 Ib Pkg 16ozPkg 45* $1.09 PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAYSEPT. 16th to SATURDAY SEPT 18th WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO' LIMIT QUANTITIES RED& WHITE k. FOOD y V STORES /"@en, "Titled \"The Coast News\" from 1945-07-11 to 1957-03-28 and 1992-03-19 to 1995-01-09

\"Coast News\" from 1957-04-04 to 1970-10-28; and \"Sunshine Coast News\" from 1970-11-04 to 1992-03-02.

Published by Coast News Limited (1945-1952), Sechelt Peninsula News Limited (1953-1976), and Glassford Press Limited (1977-1995)."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Gibsons (B.C.); Sechelt (B.C.); Halfmoon Bay (B.C.); Davis Bay (B.C.); Madeira Park (B.C); Pender Harbour (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Coast_News_1976-09-14"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0171860"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4002778"@en ; geo:long "-123.508889"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Gibsons, B.C. : Doug Sewell; Sechelt Peninsula News"@en ; dcterms:rights "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"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives"@en ; dcterms:title "Sunshine Coast News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .