@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, "1976-11-02"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast since 1945"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcoastnews/items/1.0171864/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " Provincial Library, Victoria, B. C. tr'f EGHELT STUDENTS FINALLY OFF SHIFT y\"CSi- Ex-Federal Member of Parliament Harry CHaussen is pictured at the recentN.p,g. Hallwe^ lady pictured with Olaussen is in some doubt. Phtto by Ian Corrance. s The following appeared in the Scottish Evening Express, dated September 23rd, 1976 and details the success of local man, Captain Bill Higgs. in developing life support systems for men at sea: by Arthur Nfiddleton A Canadian husband and wife team are in Aberdeen dedicating the \"balance\" erf their lives to. safety at sea-and not pounds and dollars. Seventy-five-year-old Captain Bill Higgs hopes to see his invention, a unique lifesaving radio buoy, adopted in British ships. Bill began his research into the system, now mandatory on Canadian vessels, 30 years ago. His wife Ida assisted him with the project which has not had a \"single kick-back\" from sea faring personnel in die UK. Skippers at Fraserburgh, Peterhead and Aberdeen have met Captain Higgs. \"There was not a dissenter among them,\" he says. He said that the rttitiide.of the Board of Trade towards the anchor-mooring buoy was also \"excellent,\" but it was up to the practical man to introduce the device. The buoy incorporates a system which lets out 3000 ft. of strong cable secured to a sinking vessel. The buoy is backed up by a built- in radio and a light for air-sea rescue. Oil and dye markers are also operated. Mr. Joe McLean, secretary of the Trawler Officers Guild at Aberdeen, said that the buoy had success been used in this country, the Peterhead trawler Trident, lost with all hands and the ill-fated Hull trawler Gaul, would have been pinpointed frnmedutely. So far the positions of the wrecks have not been located. Captain Higgs, who belongs to Gibsons, British Columbia, earner ashore in 1946. His first prototype of the buoy was brought out'' in 1969 and was in commercial use in 197L ': He was at. the Aberdeen International Fisheries Exhibition meeting seafarers and explaining. the system. He said that he hoped the buoy would be manufactured in Aberdeen. It would be anew industry here and has every likelihood of coming to Aberdeen, he added. It's been thirty one years since the last World War. Fifty eight years since the FirstVlforid War* and wetmust not forget that Canadians also participated in the Korean War. - Canadians who wefe.inyolyedln these'wars were volunteers. They truly and devoutly believed that what they did, they did not only for Canada but for the wholecf mankind. I know it may be difficult for many of our young people to fully realize what it was all about, not having lived in those days, but please bear in mind that the whole social, structure and psychology has changed greatly since then. Those of us who went to do our bit for what we reaily believed in with all our hearts, and no matter what ones attitude is today, they should be given a great deal of credit and compassion. Once a year on November 11th a day is set aside to remember those of our comrades who gave their lives in the supreme sacrifice for their country especially when one realizes that Canadians were truly volunteers. Besides those who did not return many more were crippled and suffered permanent disabilities. So please, when someone representing the Royal Canadian Legion calls on you or when you see poppies on display contribute to those who served and are now in need. - The students of Sechelt Junior Secondary School will be off shift this week for the first time since the school year opened. At the School Board meeting held on October 28th it was learned that students were to occupy their new quarters for the first time on Friday, October 29th, but still under the shift system formula. Their first time on a regular school day was Monday, November 1st. \" In other news pertinent to the new Sechelt school, it was learned that the gymnasium will be completed by December 10th, The plans for the gymnasium have undergone some change to fit into budget predictions. The covered walkway leading to the gymnasium has been deleted. With this change the gym will cost an estimated $252,222. against the original budgetary estimate of $252,300. The question of student access . to the hew secondary school was also discussed at the meeting of October 28th. Sechelt Council had originally approached the School Board with .a view of having them contribute part of the cost of paving Barnacle Street. \"The Department of Education, when contacted expressed 'themselves as unen- thusiastic'at the expenditure of education funds for street paving. The School Board will try to get a footpath easement for the students on the line of die sewer easement leading to the Sechelt Junior Secondary School. The Department of Education has indicated that they would not object to the expenditure of non-shareable capital funds on the provision of an adequate walkway along the easement. Depending upon the type and amount of necessary fencing the cost would vary from a low of around $1,500. to a high of about $4,500. In other issues raised at the meeting the Board heard a presentation made by John Tagish, a representative of the carpenter's union. Tagish was concerned about the hiring of nonunion personnel by the School Board for construction projects. He pointed out that Delta and Surrey were starting using their own construction work forces rather 7 than building through\" tender. He observed that, this School Board usually uses union help but that some of the construction done recently, had made use of non-union help and he wondered if this was a new policy on the part of the School Board. .'������-��� . '' ' * - ��� ^ A spokesman far the School Board said that this School District is not big enough to hire a regular work force of construction Regional District road improyeiiiejcrts At the meeting of the Regional Board held on Thursday, October 28th, the board accepted the recommendation of the Planning 'Committee that the priorities for road upgrading within the Regional District should include Wakefield Road, the straightening of the; curves on the Peat Mellon Highway, some amelioration of the steep hills at Sandy Hook, and the upgrading of Joe Road. In other business relating to roads it was agreed that the request for-a light at Wakefield Road and Highway 101 could be easily handled under the intersection lighting program. A request from the R.C.M.P. to consider installation of more lights on Highway 101 in the Indian Reserve. The board was brought up to, date on the status ofthe regional district's proposed foreshore use regulations. It appears that the matter is in fact a constitutional issue, and the ability ofthe pro- . vince, and therefore the regional district to regulate die foreshore depends to a considerable ex-< tent upon a recent court decision concerning the Georgia Strait. If the federal government has not appealed the decision by the end of October, the province's rights will be reasonably weU established, and it will be worthwhile pursuing the development of the regional district's legislation. Mr. John Atwood petitioned the regional board on behalf of the Eastbourne Cottagers Association of Keats Island. The petition was against a Mr. Smith logging property on Keats Island. The regional board is arranging to contact Smith regardingthis. The dogpound in Gibsons still requires ministerial approval. Jack Copeland, Clerk-Treasurer of Gibsons Village Council will be contacted in this regard. men. But for the building programs initiated as a result of the fires at Elphinstone Secondary in 1973 and at the Pender Harbour -School this year, very little construction has been necessary, in this district. Certainly less will be necessary in the future than has been ..the case in the past year or two. He said that the hiring of some non-union personnel this year was necessary because of the construction of the shopping plaza which had engaged many of the union carpenters in the area. It was pointed out that even when the School Board hires non-union personnel it pays them union rates. The pilot project in the proposed joint School Board-community recreational inter-relationship for this district on Bowen Island may be running into some financial difficulties. The Bowen Island community may have underestimated their contribution to upgrading of school facilities for community recreation use. The community- set a limit of $180,000. as the amount needed for the additional work intended to make the school on Bowen Island into a valid recreational centre. This sum failed to take adequate account of the administrative, brokerage and architect fees. The Department ofi Education said they were prepared to consider paying the architect's ��� fees for the project - from the , Board's contingency -, - funds if- the Board so desired. The Board voted to do tins. Some -discussion-has been held about Bowen Island hiring a half-time teacher, half-time recreational director. The funds for the recreational director will come from die Regional District. ' In other construction news the Board was informed that die foundations for the Sechelt Elementary Gymnasium were completed and the walls were 7 started. The new Elementary School in the Pratt Road area was reported to be progressing well and all projects appear to be with- - in the budget. The Board's request for a Director of Studies to ease the load of Superintendent Denley is being held in abeyance pending the decision from the Provincial Government which is conducting a review of administrative needs throughout the province. The Board will advertise the vacancy as being for a Supervisor/Director with the position being upgraded if the Provincial Government grants approval. Meet the candidates Bernie Mulligan, self-employed steam-fitter and plumber and long-time resident of the Sunshine Coast is a candidate for Area 'F' in the forthcoming Regional Board elections. Mulligan served for some time on the School Board where he was the Chairman of the Personnel Committee. He coaches children's baseball in his spare time. Mulligan says that in his term as regional board director, if elected, he will seek closer working' relations between regional board and the municipalities. Doug Roy is seeking election as the representative for Area 'D'on the Regional Board. His first contact with die Sunshine Coast was in 1955 while surveying the Cheekye-Powell River power line. He has surveyed in this area since 1956 and this is his first attempt at public office though he was involved on the recreational committee at the time of the second referendum five years ago. He believes the people of The Creek should formulate their own ideas: about the direction the area should take. 1 Peter Hoemberg came to the Sunshine Coast.four years ago and is coming to the end of his first full two-year term on die regional board. He is seeking re-election in Area 'B*. While on the board he served as Chairman of the Public Utilities Committee and was instrumental lately in - resolving the Sechelt sewer impasse. \"We have developed the major upgrading of existing land use and subdivision by-laws,\" said Hoemberg, ' 'and now we must get involved in community planning and a sensible development of service structure. Jim Ironside is seeking a second term as the Area 'D' representative on the regional board. He has also been a volunteer fireman in Roberts Creek and served on die Roberts Creek Community Association. He has been on the Sunshine Coast since 1970 and professes himself in favour of die development of some formoflight home industry. He feels that who he is and what he stands for is common knowledge. Lorraine Goddard has lived in Gibsons for fourteen years and has always been interested in civic politics. Her husband was an alderman in Gibsons for five years so she has a good idea \"of what is entailed. Goddard has five children between the ages of twelve and eighteen and has been on the hospital board for two years, a post she will put aside if elected. She believes growth in Gibsons is inevitable but that it should be controlled and guided. Peter Aelbers is seeking election for the village council of Gibsons. When contacted he refused to contribute basic biographic information over the ���telephone. \"It is believed that he is employed with a local realtor. Seeking election as a Gibsons-' alderman is Ted Hume. Hume has already served one term as an alderman on the village council and was Chairman of the Public Works Committee. He was thirteen years active in the work of the Port Mellon Union and served as a committee member on the Coast-Garibaldi Health Unit. He declares himself as being in favour of the proposed neighbourhood pub and of harbour development. Frank Leitner is seeking reelection on the Sedieh village council for another term. He has been at the forefront of the development of the Sechelt airport. Leitner said that the electorate of Sechelt knew him and what he, stood for. \"Everybody goes to the Shop-Easy in Sechelt eventually,\" he said, \"and since I work in the meat department practically everybody has met me.\" Delivered to EVERY address on the Sunshine Coast every Tuesday mrm���iniiiiTtTTTnrfaimiiririTiiriininniiirrTTpjMi.il t. House v Framing Concrete Form Work Gary Wallinder 886-2&16. Box 920 Gibsons X. J COZY CORNER CAMERAS I CAMERA AND DARKRM. SUPPLIES 886-7822 ��� Custom Silk Screening Beside the Bus Stop in Lower Gibsons VILLAGE OF GIBSONS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Proposed Amendment to Village of Gibsons Zoning By-Law r>lo. 241,1973. NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the Municipal Council of the Village of Gibsons will meet and hold a Public Hearing on Wednesday, November 10, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. in the Municipal Hall, 1490 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B. C. AT THE HEARING ail persons who deem their interest in property affected by the following proposed amendment to 2bning By-Law No. 241, 1973 will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on matters contained in the proposed amendment. 1. Lot A of Block A and B, Plan 14197, District Lot 686, to be rezoned from Comprehensive Development Area - C. D. A. to Commercial Zone11-C-2. A COPY OF the proposed amendment may be inspected at the Municipal Hall, 1490 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B. C. Monday through Friday between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. J.W.Copland Municipal Clerk Gov't Inspected G-r.A Beet -7 CROSS RIB ROAST Gov't Inspected: . -. ,: SIRLOIN STEAK ues *1.59 Wiltshire \\ ;��� : - . ���: ��� ������ x .- CORNED BEEF $1 59 Gov't Inspected Frozen Utility Grade -.; 20 o, Minimum CORNISH GAME HENSEah$l .59 Gov't Inspected Wiltshire Table Ready Ma; -scneese w i #*#**��� H j, ���- a -r-r-* Pickle & Pimento V /QM^ IVItA I O O- Boloqna BO/Pkg L-IW Wiltshire B.C. Granulated SUGAR 4kg Bag ���1.69' Nabob PINEAPPLE Sliced, Crushed, & Tidbits 14 oz Tins 2/88 Carnation EVAPORATED MILK r ra, 2/69* Robin Hood QUICK OATS 5 lb Bag M.39 SEVEN UP ^ or PEPSI 1.5 Litre Bottle 59* \\ + Deposits r ' Kadana TEA BAGS ^ (100's) 99* v ���' ��� r / Squirrel PEANUT S BUTTER Smooth %M QQ V 48ozTin 1 ��� 5J5J r / Foremost Family Style ICE CREAM 4 Litre Wax Carton ���2.39 r W'X Canada #1 BRUSSELS SPROUTS 39��lb. APPLES CanaOa #1 YAMS Savoy B.C 'Grown CABBAGE 29*lb. t3*lb. PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV.4,5,6 We reserve the right to limit quantities SUPERVALU More lhan the value is super and wefre proving il every day SUNNYCREST PLAZA, GIBSONS ���r- 4. Coast News, November 2,1976. Death of the village maples Manager Blaine Hagedorn is pictured beside the new freezing1 unit which will be in place at the new Super- Valu store on the Gibsons shopping plaza. The freezing unit will recycle the heat energy in the store. Photo by Ian Corrance of Cozy CornersCameras. Gibsons Elementary School Maple Trees: In Memoriam L. R. Peterson Born May, 1894. Died October, 1976. Throughout their lives, they had been repeatedly denied the natural elevation of their trunks and limbs. The slings, arrows, and pocket-knives of outrageous school-boys had periodically assailed their protective coverings. While their demise was hastened by an aenurism of the main transverse transportation artery, they were, in any event, through their accumulated afflictions, not destined to attain their genetic life span. Prematurely, they had fallen into the sear and yellow leaf ofage. But they had lived full lives. On Arbor Day of 1894, a group of citizens �� members of the Gibson, Glassford, Fletcher, and other pioneer families - had picnicked in a glade of maples on the gentle banks of Payne Creek- now Chaster Creek ������ a bit south of where it is now crossed by Reid Road. Perhaps these trees reminded them of their former homes in Eastern Canada, where maples offered shade during hot, summer days and added a touch of color to an otherwise drab land- This week on CBC Radio CBC Playhouse begins its new season with a six-part thriller \"The Chase\" at a new time-- 8:04 pm. Thursdays. The Chase is a story about an intelligent, educated Canadian who believes he has found the 'ultimate truth' and the havoc he creates as a result. Briefly, the play stars Neil Dainard as Clinton Wood, a foreign correspondent for . the Toronto Star on assignment in Isreal during the 1967 Six-day war. His jeep is blown up and there are no survivors. His widow, Janet (Pam Hyatt) adjusts her life -- but 9 years later she is startled to see her husbands face in a bus and the chase is on. Other main characters are James Hilliard, a cynical private investigator played by Henry Ramer and Janet Wood's friend Grace Henderson played by Diane Stapley. These names and that of Jean Battels tiie producer will be familiar to CBC radio listeners. The play was written by Winnipeg-born Hairy Junkm recently returned to Canada after 28 years in the U.S., England and Ireland and a successful career writing for TV. His credits include the series The Saint, starring Roger Moore and most recently The Notorious Woman, the life and loves of George Sand, re-running on PBS The Chase reflects Junkin's fascination with different religious theories and strange sects. Everyone has a deep-rooted need to believe in something and the play explores the poanbOity of a mature, pragmatic journalist like Clint Wood altering his whole life because of a mystical experience. Theme music, scored for 2 saxophones, bass, drums and keyboard was specially written by John Mills-CockeD, a versatile composer and performer, whose latest album Neon Accelerando has just been released. Episode 1. \"Shock\" Thursday at 8:04 pm. Wednesday Novembers Palp and Papcrt 8*4 pm. new satirical series which tee's off on popular magazines. Starring La Troupe Grotesque, Gay Clait- man, Paul Willis and Michael Boncoeur. 90 Minutes with a Bofcti 8:30 pm. New Series with host Jim Millican, hit music journalism with a weekly top 40 chart. Mostly Marie: 10:20 pm. CBC Winnipeg Singers and Brass Ensemble. Contrapunctus LX, J. S. Bach; Mass for Five Voices, Byrd; Battle Suite, Scheldt; O Sing unto the Lard, WUan. Nlgfatcapt 11:20 pm. literary magazine. Thursday November 4 CBC Playhouse: 8:04 pm. Part 1 Shock of mystery thriller The Chase. Jazz Radio Canada: 8:30 pm. Anita O'Day in concert. Jazz Rock group Space Circus. Mostiy Mulct 10:20 pm. National Arts Centre Orchestra and Canadian Brass. Symphony No. 4, Beethoven. Sagittarius, McCauley. Nightcap: 11:20 literary magazine. Friday November 5 Oar Friend* the Ficfaeni 8:04 pm. A quiz for movie buffs with Martin Malina, Freda Garmaise, Grant Munro and Myron Galloway. Country Road: 8:30 pm. New time for country music from Halifax with Frank Cameron, Jim Bennet and JohnnyGold. Mostly MnaJc: 10:20 pm. Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, Symphony No 2, Rachmaninoff. Nightcap: 11:20 literary magazine. Saturday November 6 Update: 8:30 am. Round-up of B. C. news stories. Rebound: 9:10 am. sports magazine. Royal Canadian Air Faroe: 11:30 am. New time for this popular satirical review. Quirks and Qoarkat 12:10 am. New time for David Suzuki's science magazine. Hot Air: 1:30 pm. Carmen McRae, pianist and vocalist of the early 50's. Opera by Request: 2:03 pm. Favourite opera on records.' Conversations whb Scientists: 5:03 Bert Nelson interviews researchers in many disciplines. Oar Native Land: 6:15 pm. New time for this weekly program pro-, duced by and for Native People. CBC Stage: 7:06 pm. Fast Forward by Carol Bolt. Musk West: 8:05 pm. Part 1. John. Martens, tenor, Arthur Poison, violin, Clara Bellria, cello and Irmgard Braun-Baerg, piano- Bach program. Part 11. Festival Players of Canada, Quintet, Opus 34, W.Weber. Between Ourselves: 9:05 pm. New time for this program about Canadian communities. Anthology: 10:10 pm literary Magazine'. Mask from the Shows: 11:05 pm. recorded music. Echoes of an Eou 12:10 am. Music of days gone by. Sunday November 7 Sunday Morning: 9:05 am. Hosts Bronwen Drainie, Bruce Rogers. News and arts magazine-opening issue includes performance by Anne Murray; interview with Ian Smith and documentaries on Rhodesia; Background on U.S. JERRY'S BARBER SHOP We are proud to announce the addition of Jaye Helmer MEN'S HAIR STYLIST ��� We welcome Women's ha! r shaping -APPOINTMENTS PLEASE- 886-7616 Across from the Bank of Montreal, Gibsons election results and portrait of Henry Kissinger. Newstheatre- dramatizatkn of secret diaries of Mackenzie King. Reviews by Patrick McFadden and Kildare Dobbs. Political interview by Patrick Watson and Laurier LaPierre. Gflmour's Atmms: 12:05 pm. New time for this program. Identities: 1:05 pm. Ethnic music - Note new time. Ideas: 4:05 pm. Note new time - The Body Ear - study cf the relationship between sound and body rythms in medicine, Muzak, brain waves and chanting. A Special Occasion: 5:05 pm. The First Forty - CBC Radio's 40th Anniversary script by Harry J. Boyle read by Douglas Rain. Symphony HaU: 7KB pm. Toronto Symphony, Jesse Norman, soprano. Egmont Overture and Symphony No 2, Beethoven. Overture to Flying Dutchman and arias from Tristan and Isolde, Wagner. Symphony World: 8:35pm. Jesse Norman discusses the art of Wagnerian singing. Concern: 9:05 pm. Note new time Friends: 10:30 pm. New series thought to be muskfrom Quebec. Monday November 8 Dr. Bundofc's Fandeeaonhun Medicine Show: 8:03 pm. Hie Great Canadian Gold Rash: 8:30 pm. Interview with Robbie- Robertson and live concert with De Bob Deluxe. Mostly Music: 10:20 pm. Let the People Sing - finalists of 1976 International Choral competition. Nightcap: 11:20 Literaiy Magazine Monday - Friday. Eclectic Chcua: 12:10 am. host Allan McFee, Monday - Friday. Tuesday November9 Yes You're Wrong: '8:04 pm. Light hearted Que show, host Rod Coneybeare. Touch the Earth: 8:30 pm. Jay and Lyn Unger.' John McCutc- heon, Doug McArthur and Duke Redbird. Mostly Musk: 10:20 pm. National Arts Centre Orchestra, Tunnell Piano Trio. Fidelio Overture, and Concerto in C major, Beethoven. Advertising helps you compare. scape in the fall of each year. Whatever the reason, the citizens carried away seedlings with them along the already old Moodyville dad-road, to their school, built three years before, and planted them in a rectangle about the one-room building and its small playground. There they grew, always encircled by forms of another kind of life also struggling to achieve maturity. Through passing years the school grew with these trees that stood, as if on guard, about it. In 1911, the two-room structure pictured here replaced the original school. Occasionally, trees were removed to make way for additions to this building, until the pallisade effect was broken. Now, all but two of these venerable maple trees are gone. Filled with memories of the generations with whom they had lived closely, they must have faced their end knowing that there was a special providence in their fall. The remaining two, Horatio-like, survived as relics of a past that was once and is no more. The pity of the matter derives not so much from the loss of these nostalgic trees as from the lack of similar reminders of our per petual local history. Perhaps some Sunshine Coast organization would be willing to revive Arbor Day, so that succeeding generations might be continually rewarded by the memories of beautiful trees planted on these annual commemorative oc casions. SHELL ULTRA NON-LEADED GASOLINE is now available Regular 90.9 Ultra C gal. 93.9 gal. I GIBSONS SHELL SERVICE 886-2572 For all your Carpets T. Sinclair 885-9327 ndp bookstore In Lower Gibsons ��� For Great Canadian and British Paperbacks* This Is a volunteer self-sustaining group, serving your community since January 1973 Special House Plants Cactus, Lilly, Rhodia, O ^ I p Japonica, and many OOlw other species. ��� COME IN ANYTIME ��� MACK'S NURSERY Sunshine Coast Highway, Roberts Creek I was not born until after the war. I am able to go to school. I have a car. I have parents. I have never gone hungry. I don't Jcnow what war is. What is hunger? What is a concentration camp? What is a bomb? What is fear? I know we are free. I know what they sacrificed. Thanks a million for our freedom. Professional Repair & Service to your oil & electric heating equipment ���AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR���\\ Chevron CALL NOW 886-7111 THOMAS HEATING 13 yearsexperierice.. -. '���} Serving the Coast si nee, 1967 '. Chargex* .Mastercharge The torch be yours to hold it high, If you break faith with us whodie. WEAR A POPPY DOOR TO DOOR CANVAS WUL BE HELD NOVEMBER 4th and 5th. ALSO POPPIES WILL BE ONDISPLAY IN MANY CONVIENIENT LOCATIONS THANK YOU. SPONSORED BYTHEROYALCANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 109 GIBSONS. NOVEMBER 11th REMEMBERANCE DAY SERVICES10:45am. ROYAL CANADIANLEGION HALL GIBSONS Royal Canadian Legion GIBSONS PACIFIC BRANCH 109 I Coast News, November 2,1976. Van Gray, scenic artist for CBC Television will be in Port Mellon November 6th and 7th to give instruction in Norwegian Rosemaling. Rosemaling is the folk art of rural Norway and is used to decorate walls, cupboards, furniture, or anything where a little color is wanted. Mr. Gray also teaches night classes in Rosemaling at Valhalla, the Sons of Norway Lodge in Burnaby. He was here on the coast this spring for an introductory course. Anyone wishing to learn this rustic art of graceful Baroque scrolls and tendrills is most welcome to attend. You don't have to be an artist to be adept at Rosemaling. For more information please contact Myrtle Wood, 884-5263, before November 5th. P I i m yss. m PHOTOGRAPH Special (PRE-CHRISTMASOFFER) 886-7374 DAY & NIGHT AUTOJOWING Ed Vaughan, Phone Days Nights Prop. 886-7343 886-9964 Look out I'm going to jump! This dog has found a rare vantage point from which to view the world outside her home on Beach Avenue in Roberts Creek. Photo by Manuane Laplante. Adult certificate Grade 12 Equivalency Certificate for Adults In the Spring, 30 adults attended the General Educational Development Test Session in Sechelt and 27 of those passed all five tests while 1 failed English and 2 failed English and Social Studies. That is a pretty good batting average. What does it mean to have a Grade 12 Equivalency Certificate? Among other things it means that many adult students have found that it assists them in qualifying for better jobs, for promotions and when they apply for admission to post-secondary institutions. Some people take the tests for personal satisfaction. The Department of Education does not guarantee that an equivalency certificate wiD be accepted by employers or post- secondary institutions, but experience has shown that in most cases these certificates are of considerable assistance. The General Educational Development tests are a series of five comprehensive examinations in the areas of English Composition, Social Studies, Natural Sciences, Literature and Mathematics. The tests are made up of multiple choice questions. The student marks a space on the answer sheet to show which answer he or she thinks is best for each question. The tests are desgined to measure the student's ability to reason and '' understand rather than to test on facts and memory. About 85% of those who take the tests are successful and if you fail one or more subjects you can take the test again in an alternate version to raise any of the scores that were not satisfactory. Those who want tutoring service may attend a Thursday evening class in Sechelt or day classes on Mondays (English) or Wednesdays (Math) in Davis Bay. The majority of applicants so far have passed the tests without any preparation. The next test session will be held at Sechelt Elementary School on November 26, Friday 6-10 pm. and November 27th, Saturday 10:00 am. to 4:00 pm. The fee is $5.00 and the cheque should be made payable to The Minister of Finance. The last day forregis- tration is November 11. For special application form please contact the School Board Office, 886-2225, Coordinator Karin Hoemberg. WANTED Used Furniture or What Have You AL'S USED FURNITURE WE BUY BEER v~ * ^- ^BOTTLES �����&**$&*'$ Gibsons S6M812 Fre-)4mas Special Waikiki $30951 Maui $389.50 Hotel A Air Incl. Spend a week in the sun-exdtlfig' Waikiki or a secluded condominium on Maud. Included 1�� direct flight from Vancouver, 7 nights ���cc. baaed on dble. occ, lei greeting and hotel transfers. Enquire about special child and 2 week rates. Hyd ro All political parties and candidates are being asked by B. C. Hydro to refrain from attaching posters to power poles during the forthcoming civic and minicipal election campaigns. Posters on poles constitute a hazard to Linemen, who in a number of instances in the past have been seriously injured because their climbing spurs have slipped on the cards, nails, or staples. Reno $1195) Based on dble. occ. ��� 8 day, 7 night bus tour leaving every Saturday. Included is .experienced tour guide good accom., sMk trips to Carson City, captlal of Nevada, beautiful Lake Itahoe. historic Virginia City, the dty of Sparks, Sxocktail parties and the best in bonus coupons. Super Weekend RENO $169.50 Fly from Vancouver every Thursday to Sunday ��� incl. based upon dble. occ., 3 nights in fabulous Ponderosa Hotel 4 Casino. Hotel transfers A SSO.OO in bonus coupons per person. Limited seats available. SUPERI0RT0URSLTD. Lobby of Sandman Inn 180 West Georgia St. 689-7117 CALL COLLECT for information GIBSONS Your Credit Union invites you to join our growing organization. We offer a full line of financial services at the best rates in the community. ���TERM DEPOSITS ��� CHEQUING ��� LOANS ��� MONEY ORDERS ��� TRAVELLERS CHEQUES e SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES - AND MANY OTHER SERVICES - Investment at your Credit Union meansyour money stays in the community. Phone or drop in to our new office Port Mellon Industries CreditUnion Next to the Coast News 886-2833 VOTE BILL WELSH ARE AT' Regional Board FORSOUND ADMINISTRATION 4th Annual Music, Drama and Dance Festival MARCH 7th THROUGH 11th Concert of Festival Award Winners will be held on: SATURDAY, MARCH 12th Music Syllabus Now Available Call: 886-2555 885-9394 883-2584 E. F. JOHNSON CO. *��^ o^$ 159. with Automatic Noise Blanker, Positive or Negative ground, Seperate volume and squelch. MESSENGER 23 CHANNEL CB RADIO FREE ANTENNA by the Antenna Specialists includes mounting brackets. ��� a ft ELECTRONICS and J &V APPLIANCES I n the heart of Sechelt 885-2568 Continuing our Eiusnc we must reduce our inventory, and these prices have been cut to rock bottom -thisstockmust go! .*. ...and all the prices come tumbling down, like the leaves. >^1 QUALITY Con tempo Bogata Braidwood Braidwood Something Special Panama Sonata Candleglow Briartwist Connoiseur Connoiseur Syncopation Syncopation High Hopes High Hopes Saxony Special Saxony Special Saxony Special Torero Tally Ho Tally Ho Tapestry Jambalay Revival S.P. 155 Finale $ MfcRn *i-r COLOUR True Blue Native Dance Moss Green Gold Spring Green Sandalwood Autumn Rust Antique Pewter Green (2nd) Groovy Green Orange Flash Sagebrush Green Burnt Orange Ivory Twotone Sun Red Treasure Gold Pecan Avocado Green/Brown Gardenair Cameo Beige Blue Velvet Blue/ White Rust/Beige/Gold Terracotta/BlueEarth Olive Orchard/Gold Maize. English Ivory Saxony Short Shag Hardtwist Hardtwist Short Shag Shag High-Low-Loop Saxony Hardtwist Tight Short Shag Tight Short Shag Sculptured Shag Sculptured Shag Cut & Loop Cut & Loop Solid Color Heavy Quality Solid Color Heavy Quality Solid Color Heavy Quality Two Tone Shag Patterned Rubber Back Patterned Rubber Back Flower Pattern Printed Saxony Dainty Small Pattern Rubber Back Kitchenprint Rubber Back Saxony RBG.PER SQ.YD* SALE PER SQ.YD. $13.95 '14.95 *11.95 ���T1.95 M6.95 ���12.95 ���12.95 M6.95 ���10.95 $13.95 ���14.95 ���14.95 ���14.95 ���14.95 ���14.95 ���14.95 ���14.95 ���12.95 ���10.95 ���10.95 ���13.95 ���13.95 ���16.95 ���9.95 a yard $9.95 a yard ���8.95 a yard ���8.95 a yard ���10.95 a yard $8.95ayard $8.95ayard ���10.95 a yard ���7.95 a yard $8.95ayard ���8.95 a yard '9.95 a yard ���9.95 a yard ���8.95 a yard ���8.95 a yard ���8.95 a yard ���8.95 a yard $8.95ayard ���8.95 a yard $8.95ayard ���8.95 a yard ���10.95 a yard ���9.95 a yard ���5.95 a yard $7.95 a yard ���12.95 a yard ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS MUST GO! Ken DeVries & S All sales final - No returns No further discounts on Ltd FLOOR COVERINGS Highway 101, Gibsons and In the heart of Sechelt 885-3424 886-7112 Coast News, November 2,1976. Well, Branch #38 O.A.P.O. have done it again, our Tea and Bazaar was held on Friday October 29th and was a tremendous success. Ihe ladies who put it on are to be congratulated for making it so. Everything was so tastefully decorated in a Hallowe'en thane thanks to Eva Oliver and her staff. The food was just out of this world. ��� Harmony is the right name for our hall and it is proving itself more everyday. We had the Gibsons Lions Gub members in for their initial dinner on Tuesday, October 26th and by all accounts it was a suooess too. I feel that words fail me to express my appreciation to all the workers concerned to make these happenings the successes they are turning out to be, but Harmony is prevailing and where you have harmony it is bound to be successful. My sincere congratulations to all you ladies who have done such a wonderful job and Thank you so much. To John Holloway, I. Jorgensen and Carl Fraser, thank you so much gentlemen for the outstanding job you have done in Film society by Keith Wallace Important I The Kwahtahmoss Film Society's show for this week, The Birds, is on Thursday, Nov. 4th. The remaining films through to Christmas will continue on the usual Wednesdays. The early 1960's found director Alfred Hitchcock at one of the high points in popularity during . his long career of film making. Resting on the success of Psycho, Hitchcock, whose primary intention is to create shock and , chills, released a disturbing thriller, The Birds in 1963. The public .; flocked to the theatres. One of the tricks this master of _ intrigue utilizes is to have beautiful scenery and pleasant situations threatened by some rather horrific element. In The Birds, dozens of crows gather suspiciously around a sunny playground as little children sing sweetly in the school room. Later, a woman is viciously attacked by seagulls, and the peaceful and picturesque Cali- fornai town breaks into high- tension fear and chaos; even innocent little sparrows are subject to frenzied attacks. This Technicolor nightmare stars a short-lived 'discovery*, Tippi Hedren, Rod Taylor, Jessica Tandy, and Suzanne Pleshette. Actually, the birds, trained by Ray Berwick, are the stars as they definitely up-stage everyone. There is no music score, but quite present is an effective screeching electronic sound track. TED HUME SERVICES i ��� i �� B r ��� ��� ��� i i AUTHORIZED ! Home ��� [Equipment ! Dealer i ��� ��� HOT WATER HEATERS i i i i ��� ��� 9 1 FURNACES HUMIDIFIERS CUSTOMIZED WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS CALL 886-2951 by Jim Holt yoor plant sale. It was simply marvellous to see so many of our Senior Citizens wodring in such close co-operation. I would also wish to thank all the business people who donated gifts to our cause, I can assure you that every gift you gave is greatly appreciated, both by myself and the membership. Thanks also to all our friends from Sechelt S.C.A. 069 who attended our Bazaar and Tea. We will have to get together more often on occasions such as this and keep our friendly relations more secure. We are having parking problems as you know but once we get the gravel in it will be much better and no problems will be involved. \"Harmony Lane\" on Friday was like downtown Vancouver in the rush hour. There were cars caning in every direction, so much so that my own parking area in front of our home was taken and I had to park on Burns Rd but that is a minor item because it brought us another satisfied customer. The Carpet Bowling is going great guns. There were over 30 bowlers yesterday and after carpet bowling and tea, it was a case of getting to work to ready the Hall for the Tea and Bazaar but thanks to all hands turning in it went off very wefl and we had all the tables set up by 6:30. Then Friday morning it was back to work again and the ladies were out in full force to do their stuff and as I have stated they did a really good job which culminated in such a success. I was pleased to hear so many favorable comments on our HaU it makes it well worth the time and effort we put into it. Don't forget the Pensioners and Public Meeting to be held in the Hall on Nov. 9th. The Gibsons Lions Club have graciously consented to supply the transportation to and from the Hall for all Pensioners who need transportation, so come on out folks and attend the meeting. I believe you will find it worthwhile as there have been so many amendments tacked onto the Pension Play. This meeting is open to the public as well so lets have a big turnout and find out what the score it. Two members of the Pension Board are coming up from Vancouver to speak on the subject and there will be a question and answer period as well, so bring along your questions and get the answers which are so vital to all of us. Also don't forget the Garage- Sale on Saturday, November 13th starting at 11 a.m. You will find lots of bargains at this sale so come on out and get in on the goodies. We will have everything on sale from soup to nuts, as the saying goes, so it you are looking for bargains, come to the sale, don't forget the date Saturday Nov. 13th at Harmony Hall. I am afraid I don't know all who helped in the Tea and Bazaar, but I will try and give you the names cf the ladies that I can think of which are as follows: Eva Oliver and Flo Chaster, co- conveners. Ladies who helped .out and donated so generously, ��� Molly Connor, Louise Barnes, Irene Bushfield, Ruby Manson, Inga Bernhoff, Hilda Lee, Maud Krintilla, Eve Hofloway, Vi Lynds, Sue Sterensoo, Mary Steele, Dora Benn, Winn Keene, Gladys Coates, Helen Raby, Helen Thurston, and special thanks to Flo Gough who was unable to attend but sent in a wonderful cash donation. Thanks so very much Flo, and may you soon be well, we miss you. Well Friends, this is about all I have to tell you this time so now I think I will go and relax and put my feet up, rest my old tired legs and get set for another day of moving tomorrow. As old man Kelly the broadcaster of news, in days gone by, used to say, \"Good evening Ladies and Gentlemen and to all the ships at sea\". This is all the news I have for you at this time. May the sun always shine on you and may you all live a long and happy life. New books A few new books have arrived in the Gibsons Riblic Library this week. Under Biography there is The Real Soott Fitzgerald by Sheilah Graham and also The Life of Bertrand Russell by Ronald W. Clark. In the Cooking section there is a Japanese Cooking Book by Dr. Aya Kagawa. In the Travel section there is I Saw Siberia by Hugo Portisch and under the Miscellaneous heading, a book by Daniel Cohen called The Ancient Visitors. \\ Ray Coates Plbg. Businesses are my business. But people are my concern. Let me help with your Group Pensions, Retirement Plans, Deferred Profit Sharing Plans, and employee benefits. Bryan E. Burkinshaw Crown Life Insurance Co. Telephone 385-9756 500 International House 880 Douglas St. Victoria, B.C. Serving the Sunshine Coast since 1964 i 5 Contract Renovations and Service Work I 8 Phone: 886-7695 introducing our DISCOUNT CENTRE, and SHOWROOM, PLUMBING BOUTIQUE a complete facility now open with displays, catalogues and ideas - to help you with all your plumbing needs, whether you are building, renovating, or just ready for a change. DON'T JUST PLUMB IT- DECORATE! OPEN: 9:00 am to 5:00pm Monday through Saturday I SEASIDE PLUMBING North Road, Gibsons 886-7017 Super Food Savings Lipton's CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX 37c Co-op RAPESEED COOKING OIL *���.��. 89c Sunlight ^^^ LIQUID DETERGENT _*��.��. 89�� Co-op Clear APPLE JUICE .. . ��...��. 59c Co-op Fancy TOMATO JUICE- <�����.��. 75c Co-op SARDINES IN OIL... .,*���.��. 4/89�� Bye The Sea FLAKED LIGHT TUNA............6,,oZ 59�� Hereford CORNED BEEF. . i2oz$ 1.09 Nabob Pure STRAWBERRY JAM a4.il.29 Co-op LONG SPAGHETTI... .......... ,.�� 69c Co-op TOMATO PASTE .����... 4/89�� Co-op TOMATO SAUCE... n*��.��. 4/79c Pamper ..... CAT FOOD.... .6*0,4/89' Kleenex ' < ��� ' FACIAL TISSUE. 2*,��� 59c Sunl'ght ���t 4*#% POWDER DETERGENT. ...5b$2.29 Co-op ^ CHOPPED BROCCOLI ^bR*.*���. 75c Co-op SLICED CARROTS i��n,.R��85c Kellogg's EGGO WAFFLES.......- -���n�� 69* Co-op A.S.A. TABLETS ���~ �����. 69' PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS,FRI, SAT NOV.4,5,6 We reserve the right to limit YOUR Phone 886-2522 FOOD SERVICE CENTRE GIBSONS, B:C I Coast News, November 2,1976 The brand new scoreboard clock tells the sorry tale as the visiting team from Naniamo defeated the Sechelt All Stars by a final score of 10 - 4. The visitors are seen scoring their ninth goal. On the rocks The curling season is off and running, with a few spots still available in Thursday and Friday for mixed curling and the Tuesday Men's League. The ladies have taken over the rink on Monday afternoons and are still looking for others to join them. If you are interested, sign the sheets at the rink, or calljtf^ We have one enthusiastic curler, Gordon Binns from Oar- den Bay who drives down every Tuesday night. If there are any others in that area who would like to curl on Tuesday night, call Gordon at 883-2424. He would be glad of the company. He is also considering curling on Friday nights. One of our first advantages of belonging to the Pacific Coast Curling Association is being able to attend an instructors course being offered in Coquitlam this week-end. Four or five members ofour club will attend, and should come back with some interesting information to pass on to the membership. Dan Weinhandl has been busy padding and covering the face of the bar, and Bob and Bjorn Bjornson have almost finished the cupboards upstairs; It won't be long now until the Snowflake Room will be ready for the finishing touches. The chairs have arrived in Vancouver and will be delivered within the next two or' \" three days. Auxiliary Sunshine Coast residents and people from other areas have ^ again shown generous support for the Pender Harbour Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital by their patronage of the Bazaar held on October 23rd. The winner of the burl dock was Dot Ellsworth of Garden Bay. Neil McLdlan won the Macrame hanger and two bowls. Muriel Crosby won the Afghan. In the second raffle, Sarah Pallet won the rocking horse, Vera Binder from Burnaby won the toy kittens and Jo Benjafield won the Child's Picture. Hazel Charboneau won the Doll and wardrobe and Shiela McCann the Child's TV Chair. Karen Stiglitz won a grocery hamper. Our President, Mrs. Jean Paterson, wishes to thank all the auxiliary members who worked so hard to make the Bazaar a success and we all want to thank the people who came and so generously supported us. Glen Phillips, President ofthe Sunshine Coast Recreation Commission is shown receiving the cheque from John Gayton of Trail Bay Sports which paid for the brand new scoreboard clock shown in the picture. Corrance of Cozy Corners Cameras. Photo by Ian camper's \"11\" tool JtuAaives, \"one year\" or '\"five yea?\" diaries, puzzle games, all suitable for stocking staffers or smafl sifts. Miss Bee's, Sechelt . Now available at: TYDEWATER CRAFTS & HOBBIES Local supplier of H O & N Scale trains, AFX, Tycopro, El don & Strombecker. Road Race sets & parts. Liqultex acrylics, Craft supplies, Jute & other cords for macrame, plenty of Beads. Also, Cox planes & cars, Toys and Games, plus a wide variety of Wool and Yarn. Lower Gibsons 886-2811 Bowlers in some difficulty The elusive 300 game has been just that the last couple of weeks. After a very good start this season the 300 games have slowed down to one or two a week. Quite a few near 300's but only two to record. They were by Garnett Edmonds in the Classic League with a 346 single and Tom Ffieger in the Legion League with a 325 single. Art Holden has been in a head pin slump lately but came out of it in The Classic League with a high single game of 293 and a 4 game total of 1060. In regualar. league action, Bonnie McConnell was high for the ladies with a 3 game total of 713 in the Wednesday Coffee League and Ken Skytte rolled a 744 triple in the Legion League to hold up the men. Highest games of the week: Y.B.C. Bantams: Vickie Harding 165-293, Michele Whiting 189- 357, Dean LePage 133-246. Juniors: Leanna Lynn 145-400, Loriann Horsman 152-405, Jamie Gill 246-518, Ricky Buckmaster 195-521. Seniors: Judith Spence 229-559, Jeff Mulcaster 290-643, Glen Solinsky 234-659. Classic: Bonnie McConnell 251-927, Ken Skytte 284-951, Garnett Edmonds 346-991, Art Holden 293-1060. Tuesday Coffee: Sandy Lemky 235-613, Carol Duffus 229-614, Lfla Head 217- 622. Gibsons'A': Paddy Richardson 283-625, Delores Lawless 214-636, Brian Eldridge 216-635, Mike Cavalier 245-651. Wednesday Coffee: Carole Skytte 226- 654, Darlene Maxfield 236-657, 400 Club Sechelt residents Larry Fradette and Ray StodcweO of Porpoise Bay Road shared the weekly prize in the Lions 400 Club Draw. The winning ticket this week was drawn by Ron Rivard, Manager of the Gibsons Legion. Bonnie McConnell 270-713. Ball & Chain: Dianne Fitchell 252-645, Bonnie McConnell 255- 678, Carole Skytte 255-679, Pete Rigby 254-655, Ken Skytte 245-693, Freeman Reynolds 287- 737. Phuntastique: Kitty Casey 214-622, Mavis Stanley 257-625, Darlene Maxfield 285-699, Art Holden 241-639, Ralph Roth 258- 689, Mel debs Santos 289-705, Legion: Trish Bitting 228-649, Iinda Leslie 291-673, Dianne Fitchell 268-708, Jim Maerz 297-658, Tom Flieger 325-743, Ken Skytte 296-744. Swingers: Jean Wyn- gaert 183-489, Alice Smith 233- 639, Art Smith 180-505. NOTICE OF ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given to the electors of Rural Area A, School District No. 46, that I require the presence of the said electors at Gibsons, on Friday the 12th day of November, 1976, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as One Trustee for a term of two years One Trustee for aterm of one year. THE MODE OF NOMINATION of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the Rural Area. The nomination-paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of theday of nomination. The nomination-paper may be in the form prescribed in the Public Schools Act, and shall state the name, residence, and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination-paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. IN THE EVENT of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened at West Sechelt School, Halfmoon Bay School, Madeira Park School, Egmont School on the 20th day of November, 1976, between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and8:00P.M.,of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. GIVEN UNDER MY HANDat Gibsons, this 29th day of October, 1976. Uoyd G. Yorkston Returni ng Off icer Sunshine Coast Regional District Public Notice Is Hereby given to the electors of the region aforesaid that a poll has become necessary at the election now pending, and that I have granted such poll; and further, that the persons duly nominated as candidates at the said election, for whom only votes will be received, are: Name Area\"B\" Hoemberg, Peter Killam, Hayden Hood Office Director Director Term of Office 2 years 2 years Address Occupation Halfmoon Bay Selma Park Designer Merchant Such polls will be opened at Halfmoon Bay Elementary School and West Sechelt Elementary School on the 20th day of November 1976, between the,hours of 8:00 o'clock In the forenoon and 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon, of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Area\"D\" Almond, Harry J. Ironside, James L. Roy, Douglas J. Director Director Director 2 Years 2 Years 2 Years Roberts Creek Carpenter Roberts Creek Retired Roberts Creek Engineer Surveryor Such poll will be opened at Roberts Creek Elementary School on the 20th day of November 1976, between the hours of 8:00 o'clock in the forenoon and 8:00 o'clock In the afternoon, of which every person Is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Area'T\" Dombrowski, Margret Director Mulligan, Bernard F. Director Welsh, William W. Director 2 Years 2 Years 2 Years Gambier Island Housewife Soames Point steam Fitter- Plumber Langdale Mi II worker Such polls will be opened at Langdale Elementary School, Port Mellon Community Hall and the Army & Navy Veterans Club, Gambler island on the 20th day of November, 1976, between the hours of 8:00 o'clock In the forenoon and 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon, of which every person is hereby required to fake notice and govern himself accordingly. GAMBIER ISLAND-designated Island under the Island Trust Act-Two Trustees Armstrong, Elspeth Island Trustee 2 Years Dombrowski, Margret Island Trustee 2 Years Negroponte, Helen Island Trustee 2 Years Gambier Hrbr. Gambier Isl. Gambier Isl. Housewife- Artist Housewife Housewife Such polls will be opened at the Langdale Elementary School and the Army & Navy Club, Gambler Island on the 20th day of November 1976 between the hours of 8:00 o'clock in the forenoon and 8:00 o'clock In the afternoon, of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Also, take notice that an advance poll will be held In the office of the Sunshine Coast Regional District, Thursday, November 18,1976 between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., for Electoral Areas B, O, F and Islands Trustee. Given under my hand this 28th day of October 1976. M. B. Phelan Returning Officer ��aaw��^rtnaBBn��MwifBia ll���MH^I' '!����� 8. Coast News, November 2,1976. 37egi0iH2f3l4 Twenty-eight people were on hand for the Gibsons New Democratic Party dub meeting held on the evening of October 20th. Two of these were aspiring members seeking the Federal candidacy, Eric Brynjotfsson from Tahsis, and Richard von Fuchs from Courtenay. A third was Gilbert Joe, a member cf the Sechelt Indian Band and president of SIBIL, the Sechelt Indian Band Industries Ltd. Gilbert was the guest of honour for the evening, having been invhedto give a brief informative talk (m Indian affairs. He began his talk by cautioning his audience that he spoke for himself only and did not represent the Sechelt Band in his remarks. A brief review of the band history was given from the mention ofthe Sechelt Indians by Capt. Vancouver in his logs up to present day organization. Gilbert touched on the arrival of the first non-Indian to die area a little more than a hundred years ago and the subsequent arrival - of missionaries and settlers. Blankets infected with smallpox that were unwittingly introduced by the missionaries decimated the band. There were documented four thousand six hundred Indians in this area after the second smallpox outbreak. \\ By 1945 there were only two hundred and one left. Presently there are five hundred and forty nine members of the Sechelt Indian Band. In 1952 they integrated the public school system - on threat of excommunication from the church - and during this past year they have had seven graduates from the system, on a per capita basis one of the highest rates for any Indian Band in the province. He then spoke about what the Sechelt Band has been doing over the past few years. To begin with, they borrowed money to establish their own corporation, SIBIL, and purchased a large steel fishing vessel, the Arctic Harvester. It is the most technically advanced fishing craft of its type on the B.C. coast, with special depth finding equipment, and the band has recently been chartering the boat to the Federal - Fisheries Department, carrying government scientists around to make studies ofthe local waters. Gilbert said he had just returned from Vancouver where he had been talking with two ofthe major fishing companies in an attempt to procure future work for the vessel. In addition to this the corporation leases land to home- Auxiliary meet Sweep, Sweep! The cries rang out for the first time at the Gibsons Curling Arena last Monday, October 25th, as the devotees of the roaring game bent to their hacks and over their brooms as the Gibson's first ever curlingseason got under way. Photo by Ian Corrance of Cozy Corners. The Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary says Thank you and Aloha until the next time for your support of our Annual Aloha Buffet Luncheon. Our aim is always to raise funds for our own St. Mary's Hospital in a way that is appealing and satisfying to you. We Books: Cape Scott Story gripping history by John Faust mann The Cape Scott Story Lester R. Peterson Mitchell Press 134 pp. This book is a gripping historical account of the Cape Scott area at the northern tip of Vancouver Island.' Ihe area itself is a very powerful place, a collection of high rocks and long sandy beaches that seem to reach out to the end of the world. The waters that circle past it do so in great tidal heavings, and the coast here weathers the strongest storms the Pacific can conjure up. Mr. Peterson, a local scholar and historian, was born at Cape Scott, in San Josef Bay, and his story is well researched and documented. He relatesthe incredible stories ofthe settlers who came to the area, their tireless and eventually abandoned efforts, with a personal fondness that makes this book eminently readable. He includes in the text fifteen pages of fine old photographs, and a handy reference map. The bibliography at the back of the book will provide further information for these students of eariy British Columbia history. The author commences this volume with speculations on the migrations of prehistoric peoples to our coast. He cites as evidence the many petroglyphs and rock paintings in this area, and he attempts a mythological synthesis almost wholly ignored by other contemporary scholars. His main concern, however, is with the pioneer Danish set tlers that came to the area. One Rasmus Hansen, fishing off Cape Scott in 1894, went ashore at Goose Harbour. \"There he found a great stretch of tidal meadows, through which ran two streams, both filled with salmon.\" Hansen thought the place would be ideal for a Danish colony, and he returned to Seattle to recruit further colonizers. In 1897 the first expedition, set out, in two boots, both of which were destroyed by heavy seas soon after their arrival. The sea continued to daim the lives of both boats and men during their stay in the area, and the lack of good harbours proved an insurmountable difficulty for the community. All provisions brought in had to be rowed to shore from the larger boats, because the sea would have destroyed any wharves the settlers could erect. Undaunted by early premonitions of disaster, the Danes worked tirelessly to establish themselves in this virgin world. They built a sawmill that provided them with lumber for the houses and the boats they subsequently constructed. Their first big project was to construct a dyke at the mouth of the Fisherman River. \"When completed in 1899, the thing was 2300 feet long. It was built mainly by manpower. Earth was dug up from either side of the fill and transported up inclined planks by wheelbarrow...When the work was completed, so fact or legend has it, the settlers held a community celebration, which lasted through the night. When they looked at their dyke next morning, it was gone. A south east gale that had arisen during the night had swept away the many months of toS.\" Choosing a better site, they promptly built another one. But slowly, inexorably, the settlers lost ground. living in such isolation from the marketplace they had no ready outlet for their produce or livestock. The men; resorted to fishing, during the season, making the journey to Rivers Inlet some distance away. Some years they made no money at this, and returned to the colony with nothing to show for their lost time. After ten years the people realized that unless they could get more contact with the outside world, their colony would perish. Accordingly, they moved, almost en masse, down the coast; some to Holberg (named after the Danish poet), and some to San Josef Bay, where they hoped the quieter waters would ease their transportation problems. Having given up one site for another brought with it no overwhelming sense of defeat, for the lives of these people are still studded with continuous moments of heroism and quiet bravery. Men and boats continue to be lost at sea, and by now each of the settlers has felt personally the loss of a friend or relative to the relentless elements. Yet they stood firm, and continued to work at their lives. Capt. Peterson, skipper or the colonist's second boat, the Cape Scott II, best typifies the indomitable spirit of these hardy Danes. His story is best told in the author's own words: \"Capt. Peterson, not young when he had first undertaken to command the Cape Scott, fifteen years before, agreed to return to duty on the Cape Scott II. During the last ten years of his life he brushed close to death many times. More than once, crossing the bar at the San Josef River mouth, he warned his passengers to remove their shoes, in case they had to swim. He himself; could not take a hand from the controls of his ship to follow his own precaution. Toward the end, his daughter Nora used to watch for his coming from a lookout tree near their home in Sea, Otter Cove. As the boat entered the harbour, she would row out to meet him, pry.his fingers from the wheel, and helphimhome.'' This book is full cf such stories of hard toil and untarnished spirit. The author'slove for these strong people and this untamed land shows through at every sen- . tence. This love, coupled with a rational enthusiasm for historical accuracy, accords the book an eminent place in the annals of British Columbia history. *,#,\" \"iff* ^lf* ^t* ^mrn^ \"J^ *9Mm9 %&* ^^* ^sV ^1^ ^mm* ^mmP *ltm \"llf* *9M0 to*|Y*l�� ��f�� *p*^ *t�� ^ ^ *& ^ ^ *f* ���P'^ *l* Baby's blankets, baby's carved hope no one went away hungry or unhappy. We enjoyed the loveliness of Mrs. Jean Longley's orchids. They gave our buffet table a real Hawaiian touch. Mrs. Ida Leslie, our President, and all of us found it pleasant to visit with so many friends. We thank you for the neighbourly way you waited while clean plates came from the kitchen and fresh places were set. Auxilians we are: restauranteurs we're not! Mrs. Helen Weinhandl convened graciously and efficiently. Everyone walked hard and went home tired but content. owners in the area, and generally directs the economic future of the band. Referring to the Indian Act . under which all indigenous native peoples must live, he said that the act hadn't changed appreciably over the last hundred years. He described the act as \"suppressive\" and not at all beneficial to the Indian people, rendering them incapable of bargaining locally about issues of direct concern to the band. In an attempt to reach a stronger bargaining position die Sechdt band formed an alliance with the Squamish and Musqueam Bands a year and a half ago. Indian agents, however, still exercise great control over Indian land and people. . Towards the end of his presentation Gilbert cited the many misconceptions that non-Indians have concerning native peoples, and noted, too, that the press often misrepresented the Indian position. Many whites felt that Indian people were recipients of unearned government aid, but it was pointed out that Indians pay all the various taxes whites do, with the exception of municipal land taxes which last year provided only one and a half percent of all revenues of the province. It was foolish to think, Gilbert said, that Indians were not paying their share in the running of this country. In the question period that followed, Gilbert cleared up several points for the dub members. He described the current state of aboriginal hunting and fishing rights as they applied to the Sechelt Band. He said the Band had a good working relationship with the Fisheries Department and that there was a blanket permit for food fishing within the.band. There is also a permit for them to hunt throughout the year for food, but they must go to the Wildlife Department to give count. He reminded those present of the cultural differences between Indian and non-Indian peoples. He said that although the Indians were culturally different from whites they were confronted with the laws that apply to everyone. In organizing the Band corporation they have begun a path Adolescent Last year Mrs. Elisabeth Brown taught \"Pyschology of Early Childhood\", a 52-hour course on college level. It was such a success that when she was not on the program this Fall many people phoned and wanted to know when Mrs. Brown would follow the psychology course with a course on teen-agers. I am pleased to say that Mrs. Brown has offered to give a series of four lectures called' 'YOU AND YOUR ADOLESCENT\". The lecturers will be given every Saturday -in November, 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., starting November 6th in Elphinstone Secondary School, Portable 3, (the unit close to Highway 101). Please contact the School Board Office, 886-2225, Coordinator Karin Hoemberg. which will hopefully take them to a position of financial equity with the community around them. PUBLIC �� MEETING Education for World Civilizations Sat. Nov.6th. Ripper'sResidenoe King Road. 886-2078 8:00p.m. UHF ANTENNAS For average and poor reception areas ,^��\\\\>s ^^Vfty spoon or wee toA and spoon sets, also brach and comb sets for the new baby at yodr house. Miss Bee's. SecheM. Model 15 -8202 For poor reception areas _ 2695 Let us set you up for Channel 21 Call us for an appointment! Model 15 -8204 For average areas 995 VILLAGE OFGIBSONS NOTICE 1976-1977 LISTOF ELECTORS COURTOFREVISION TAKE NOTICE THAT a second sitting of the Court of Revision to revise and correct the 1976 - 1977 List of Electors for the Village of Gibsons will be held at the Municipal Hall, 1490 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B. C. at 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 3, 1976 and shall continue to sit if requisite from day to day until the list has been corrected and revised. The Court shall hear all complaints and may; (a) Correct the names of electors in any way wrongly stated therein: or (b) list: Add the or names of electors omitted from the J&C ELECTRONICS and APPLIANCES in the heart of Sechelt 885-2568 (c) Strikeout the names of persons from the list who are not entitled to vote or who are disqualified from voting: or (d) Correct any other manifest error therein: or (e) Add to the list of Electorathe name of any person who has become qualified to have his name entered on the List of Electors since the 31st day of August, 1976. Copies of the List of Electors may be examined at the following locations: MUNICIPAL HALL - 1490 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B. C. GIBSONS POSTOFFICE-Winn Road Gibsons, B.C. R.C.M.P. OFFICE- 1726 0'Shea Road Gibsons B.C. ANY ELECTOR WHO discovers his or her name to be omitted from the List, or therein wrongly entered, may register a complaint either in person, in writing or by agent, to the Court of Revision to have the List corrected accordingly. FURTHER PARTICULARS may be obtained from the off ice of the undersigned. Phone 886-2274 J.W.Copland, Returning Officer. KINSMEN NEW YEARS DANCE $25.00 couple $15.00 single AT * ELPHINSTONE GYMNASIUM ��� Baron of Beef Dinner and LIVE MUSIC by 'LAZY MORNING' 9 pm - ? Village of Gibsons - Public Notice PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE BOUNDARIES OF THE VILLAGE OF GIBSONS TAKE Section Council intends B&H Truck and Diesel 886-9818 MarineMen's Wear 886-2116 B.Mack Welding ' 886-7222 or any Kinsman V ���* \\ , /, ��� ' /' \\.s NOTICE that pursuant to 21 of the Municipal Act the of the Village of Gibsons to petition the Minister of Municipal Affairs requesting the extension of the area of the municipality to include the following described lands: 1. Lots A, B, C, and D of Blocks 1 and 2, District Lot 689, Plan 13577, Group 1, N. W. D. 2. Blocks 1, 2, 3, and 4 of District Lot 689, Plan 2987, Group 1, N. W. D. 3. Blocks 5 and 6, District Lot 684, Plan 4438, Groupl,N. W. D. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that if a petition of at least one-tenth in number of the electors of the municipality is received by the undersigned within 30days of the last publication of this notice in a newspaper, the question of the extension of the area of the municipality to include the aforsaid lands will be submitted for the assent of the electors. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT and resident within the area herein described having objection to the inclusion of his property within the municipality should notify the Minister of Municipal Affairs, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C. of his objectives within 30 days of the last publication of this notice in a newspaper. AND THATt his is the second of two publications of this notice in a newspaper. Villiage of Gibsons J. W. Copland Municipal Clerk >, h b Coast News, November 2,1976. Free Classifieds apply to all Non-Commercial Advertising Deadline: Friday noon MaximumLength 1 inch Commercial Classified Advertising 20$ per Agate Line Property listings: $2.00 per insertion. Events BINGO Every Monday night at 8:00 p.m., R.C. Legion ��� Branch 109 (Gibsons). WOMEN IN OUR COMMUNITY Last Tues. eve. of each month, 7:30 pm. A chance : 59 x 131 x 122 ft. lot with an expansive view of the Bay area and Gibsons Village Is well priced at only: F.P. $11,500. SKYLINE DRIVE: With the sewer only 150 feet away from this lot, and the adjoining lot also for sale, makes this excellent value. The ideal spot for a distinct and original home. Nice view and sheltered from the opensea. F.P. $13,900. 10. Coast News, November 2,1976. For Sale: 30\" Enterprise oil stove with Elec. blower fan & 75 gal. tank, good cond. $90. 886-2694 For Sale: 100 Amp electrical panel compl. with 12 breakers & main, good temp, hook-up for builder. $30.00886-2694. For Sale: 1 pr. snow tires 77514, $8.00 ea. 885-3663. Hot water tank, baby crib and carriage. 886-2184. 2 rims & tires, good condition 7.00-14. $8.00 each. 885-3494. Gen. Elec. heater, almost new $15.00, Singer Sewing machine older model asking $50.00, Sony portable radio $20.00 almost new. Good wood cook stove, $100. 886-9516 23 cu. ft. chest freezer $300. 886-2706 VISITORS WELCOME at the Murray's Studio of Paintings on Radcliffe Road, at Selma Park. Local landscapes and prints. 885-9662. \"We're open when we're home\" FIREWOOD: Alder, split and delivered. $50.00 a cord, cash. 885-3606 Old wringer washer, working order. $10.00.886-9178 Dining room table & chairs, old style china cabinet, studio couch, drapes, fire screen, washer-spin dryer, elec. frying pan, inflatable boat & oars, garden tools, camping equip, antique pictures and frames, reference books, Encyclopedia Brittanka, work bench & tools, waist waders size 7, mirrors, art supplies, hobby tools 303 rifle, high grade fishing tackle, indoor outdoor vacuum cleaner. By appointment only please. 885-2463 2 canvas & spring 3 position patio lounges $18.00 pair. 2 black canvas & wood direction chairs, dissassembfed $18.00 pair Bar-B-Que dec. rotisserie, used twice $18.00, G.E. Hair dryer new $12.00.886-2513 Electric range with attached wood stove $20.00, metal shower $25.00. 886-2565. Teak desk $45.00 call after 5 pm. 885-2465 Fiber glass car-top boat, complete oars & oar locks. Better than new cond. New back pocket casting trout rod. Near new trout casting rod, used salmon rod, trout landing net, new lifebelt and other odds & ends. Illness forces this sale. Call 886-9373 from 10:00 am. to 10:00 pm. Propane wall heater 33,000 BTU new $200. First $60.00 takes it. Propane wall light $15.00. 883-9048 Dishwasher like new portable avacado $200. Fridge very good cond. $35.00, two brass torchiers $30.00 each. Solid oak oblong table beautiful $30.00, kitchen table and chairs $30.00, old potbellied low stove, brick lined $35.00 Double wood bed with spring & mattress $35.00. phone 883-9048 32\" Quaker oil stove, vrfiite, 45 gal drum dbl. stand, hot water tank $75.00, 110 gal. oil tank, $50.00.886-7800. i in ii ���-���-!-ii hjm Alternate School in Gibsons needs over-stuffed chair, couch, sm. fridge, hot plate, plants, donations etc. 886-2843 eves. Bathtub, 5' long pref. white. Childrens Boys skates size 8. 886-7701 Wanted: ballet slippers for 4 year old, size 8-9. 885-9226 or 885-9747 Electric range, reasonable price 885-3462 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. Used large Hot water tank & shower stall. 886-2821. Small pieces of battleship linoleum, ph. 885-9662. FA B * SHOP We are pleased to announce our appointment as BERNINA SEWING MACHINE REPRESENTATIVES for Gibsons and area. SALES AND COMPLETE SERVICE -^ i* Fabulous values in Fabrics and Furniture Sunnycrest plaza 886-2231 Wanted 2 cycle and 4 cycle engines for student use. Call Hphinstone at 886-2204 for pick-up. LOGS WANTED Top Prices Paid for fir-helm-ced. L&E LUMBER (North Shore) Ltd. Phone 886-7033 Sorting grounds, Twin Creeks Roof racks for Ford Econoline Van 885-3896 Small to medium sized propane tank. 886-2821. Gas mower in good cond. Suitable for tall grass. 886-9812. Small compact car, up to $400. 885-2542 Refrigerator at reasonable cost. 886-7198. Old 78 rpm records and Edison records, muse boxes etc 886-2513 Lady on Mincame requires cottage furnishings. Especially combination Wood & Oil cook stove, with water coils if pass. or Wood & Elec. cook stove. Odds & ends of building supplies, ply wood, wall board, nails, windows, brushes, paint, chairs, furniture, shelves, toilet, shower stall, sink, curtains, etc. A small trailer we could repair, a used pick-up truck with canopy. I can pay a little, and pick up unless you happen to be going by 1770 Bals Lane, Gibsons, and want to get rid of some of these things. Thank you.886-9443. Medium size chest Deep-Freeze, not in working order. WiU pick up. Reasonable price. 886-9378. WWWWffl* JLosf Lost: Male cat, 6 mo. old, grey and white, Manx. Near Sunnycrest. 886-9130. REWARD: Lost: Rollei 35 camera in Black case in Gibsons area, phone 885-2391 after 5:00. LOST: Diamond wedding ring somewhere in Gibsons, Reward. 885-2468 NOW SELLING Howe Sound Estates are proud fo present A New Subdivision in Gibsons Boy Area Lots are fully serviced STARTING AT $12,000. Exclusive Agents K. Butler Realty Ltd. AND INSURANCE 'SEP 886-2000 �����*������ ���Mw.w?.v.vJ\\\\vyv.v��w. Let Coast News FREE CLASSIFIEDS Help make life a little easier. Sunshine Coast Business Directory NEED TIRES? Come in to COASTAL TIRES at the S-BENDSon- Highway101 Phone 886-2700 JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Automotive - Parts Sales and Service Valve and Seat Grinding Rotor lather service lor disc Brakes and Drum Brakes Gibsons AL JAMIESON Phone886-7919 885-9973 SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES Port Mellon to Ole's Cove Commercial Containers available 886-2938 Royal Bank of Canada UBSONS .Branch-Ph. 886-2201 SECHELT Branch-Ph 885-220 HOURS Tues-Thurs. 10a.m. -3p.m 'Fn.. 10a.m. -6p.m. Sat.. 10a.m. -3 p.m WINDSOR PLYWOOD (THE PL YWOOD 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 ��ut��t eiectrit lib. 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 0U BEELECTRIChd., Box 860 Phone 886-7605 \"POWER TO THE PEOPLE\" Gibsons ^885-9666. Porpoise Bay Road Box 172. Sechelt, B.C TWIN CREEK LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD Everything for your building Needs ���Free Estimates Phone 886-2291-2 CUSTOM BACKHOE WORK SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Government Approved Free Estimates Excavations - Drainage waterlines, etc. .Ph.885-2921 .... Roberts Creek BOUTIN BULLDOZING Clearing ��� Landscaping Backhoe Work TED HUME SERV|CES Parts, Service, Installations Stoves, Furnaces, Heaters, etc. 886-2951 Gibsons. B.C Certified Instrument Mechanic 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 At the sign of 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 MOVING AND STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Ltd. Household Moving 8, Storage Complete Packing Packing Materials for Sale Phone 886-2664 Member Allied Van Lines . R.R. 1, Gibsons MACK'S NURSERY SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Plants Landscaping. Pruning Trees Peat Moss & Fertilizer Licensed for Pesticide Spraying Phone 886-2684 ABC GENERAL PAINTING SPRAY-BRUSH-ROLL Call 886-2512 SUNSHINE PAINTERS Let iis brighten up your life RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 886-9564 R.R. 2 Free Estimates COAST PAVING PA VING FROM DRIVEWA YS TO HIGH WA YS Highway's; Parking Areas Driveways, Crushed Gravel Equipment Rentals Main Office Box 95, 'Powell River. 485-6118 ! Branch Office: Sechelt. Ph. 885-2343' 7 9:30 to 3:30 psn SEASIDE PLUMBING PLUMBING -PIPEFITTING STEAMFITTING HOT WATER HEATING 886-7017 All Work Guaranteed TIDELINE Plumbing and Heating Contractors RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES Bernie Mulligan 686-9414 Denis Mulligan RAY COATES PLUMBING Contract Renovations & Service Work 886-7695 RAY E.NEWMAN PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR R-R- 1 Distributor DAVIS BAY RD. TELEPHONE sechelt. FILTEXOFCANADA <604>. B.C. \"BUILT-IN VACUUM SYSTEMS\" 886-2116 JOHN HIND-SMITH REFRIGERATION & MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE Port Mellon to Pender Harbour Used Refrigerators f on Sale Res. 886-9949 Ron Olson 886-7844 SPECTRON Lionell Speck 886-7962 SHEET METAL & HEATING 3?x 710' Gibsons IRESIDENTIAL& 886-9717 - ELECTRIC&OIL COMMERCIAL GAS FURNACES HEATING & VENTILATION BERNINA SEWING MACHINES NOTIONS etc. REPAIRS AND SERVICE TO ALL MAKES SEWEASY Cowrie St Sechelt R85-2725 Gibsons GIBSONS TELEPHONE ANSWERING Service ��� Phone 886-2231 DC GIBSONS LANES OPEN BOWLING HOURS SATURDAY 7-11 pm FRIDAY9-11 pm SUNDAY 2-5pm 9-11 pm C & S HARDWARE & APPLIANCES STANHILSTAD ROOFING DUROID, SHAKES OR REROOFING R.R. 1, Port Mellon Highway J.B. EXCAVATING 886-9031 Water, sewer, drainage installation ��� Dump Truck ���Backhoe ��� Cat ��� Land Clearing ��� Free Estimates ROY 8. 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'STV Service Depot for ZENITH PANASONIC FLEETWOOD DEALER FORMERLY NEVENS' MASTERCHARGE ADMIRAL 886-7333 J & C ELECTRONICS & APPLIANCES Charles (Chuck) Stephens SALES and SERVICE MARINE ELECTRONICS : INGLIS & PHILIPS Sechelt Across from Red & White 885-2568 PAJAK ELECTRONICS CO. LTD. RCA & ELECTROHOME Authorized Dealer Sales and Service Gibsons SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 1 Mile West of Gibsons. Hiway Laundromat Extra Large Lots ; . Parklike Setting and Recreation area Phone 886-9826 TREE TOPPING VIEW DEVELOPMENTS LTD. Clean up your wooded area.'^ Remove lower limbs for VIEW Top tall trees adacent to building Phone 886-9597 MIDNIGHT TRUCKING GRAVEL ���FILL ROAD MULCH ��� DRAIN ROCK R.R.,2, Gibsons, B.C. B. MacK WELDING BRAD MACKENZIE Portable Welding 886-7222 OCEANSIDE FURNITURE &CABINETSHOP Custom Built Cablnetsand Fixtures -ft 30 Years Experience Expert Finishing * Wtehe^Remodelilrig A Specialty 885-3417 Beach Ave., Roberts Creek 885-3310 SPECIALTY MACHINE WORKS MANUFACTURE OF MACHINE PARTS SHAKE FROES DRAW KNIVES CUSTOM AND MARINECASTING.* GENERAL MACHINE WORK I Opposite Sechelt Legion 885-2523 Days' 885-2108 Eves. h '? ^ f. Lost!! Spayed female cat Vj long hair, Black & Grey, tiger stripes. Answers to name of 'Charlie'. Please call 886-7074 evenings if found, ask for Wendy regarding her lost cat. Thank you. LOST: Brown wallet containing ID in lower Gibsons, last week. Finder please contact Wayne Buchanan. 886-7671. Reward Lost red gas cap between Selma Park & Sechelt. 88S-3562. wwmwff^flwpwWtww Male Golden Retreiver in Gower Point area. UPN4G tattooed in right ear. Reward. 886-9485. Silver Hoop earring\" in Wharf area, Gibsons. 886-9345. ��ti#WUUM liilii Coated length of cable with locking mechanism, Roberts Creek area. 886-9586. Ronson lighter at Garage, sale 885-9662. Crab trap adrift in Shoal Channel, owner please identify & claim at 886-2095. 5 or 6 mo. old grey & white male kitten near Gibsons Post Office. 886-2551 WANTED: one pigeon 886-2149 Black Welsh pony with saddle & bridle. $135. o.b.o. 885-2542. Part Springer Spaniel and part Black Lab, ready in 6 weeks, $5.00 for female, $10.00 for male, phone 885-3372. Chocolate Point Siamese cat for sale and one short-haired Burman kitten, 885-2443. Home wanted for 4 - 5 year old Beagle. Good with kids, house trained, call 886-7652 or 886-7057 Help! Have developed allergy & desperately need to find a good home for 3 yr. old female cat. Calico marking, very affectionate. 886-2676. Free to good home, 2 year old male Maltese. Needs lots of attention. 885-3862. For Sale: 6 RED arid 3 BLACK Doberman puppies, 8 weeks old. After 6:00 885-3971 Kittens ��� Free to good home 886-9208 Mktt Boats 1975 19' Rieneii Boat, used only 30 hours. 135 H.P Evinnide with power tilt & electric start, brand new Road Runner trailer with brakes, never used. Full top, compass, many extras. $6,995.00. 885-7411 20 ft. Lapstrake Cabin boat, inboard/outboard, $1,950. o.b.o. ___885-2648 18' Sangster, deep V, full camper top sleeper seats 120 HP Merc Cruiser galvanized road runner trailer, 8 life jackets compass echo sounder radio, phis many other extras; 886-2924. 28' Glass ply sloop, 3 sails $4,500. o.b.o. 886-7766. ������ 17'/j ' fiberglass jet boat. Hamilton pump, 175 huuis, excellent hull construction, double bottom, full canopy. ' No leg or prop worries. Reasonable 886-2433. 12' aluminum boat, 5 horse Johnson, oars, gas tank, life jackets, 1 yr old, $500.886-7320. 26' Thunderbird good cruising inventory, needs paint $5,250. 886-7906 25' Sailing sloop. $1200. T. Small 886-2680. ' 12' \"Solo\" Fiberglass sailboat with Dacron sail and trailer $950. 885-3171. 16' Fiberglass jet boat. New jet and engine. Eng. power by 327 high perform. Good log salvage boat. Lots of extras ind. offers. 886-2834. 14 ft. speedboat, very fast 40 HP. Evinnide elec. hardly used. Roadrunner tilt trailer. Sacrifice - at $1200. 886-9270. 17'/a ft. deep-V BeU-bouy, 100 hp Merc ob. 2200 lb. E-Z Loader trailer. Built in gas tank, full camper top, sleeper seats, like new. 885-3237 1974 50 Merc. Electric $1200. o.b.o. 13 '6\" fiberglass boat$300. o.b.o. 886-2571. 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. Car* & Tracks Vanguard 8' canopy camper. Roof racks and lights $300. o.b.o.' - 886-7661 1970 Mazda, 1800 Stn. Wgn. near new. Steel belted radials, 58,000 miles. $1,395. Days 885-2283 ask for Keith, eves. 885-2000. 1962 .'Fqrd Falcon , Stn. Wgn. Auto. Good tfres, plus snow tires, $250: o.b.o. 886-9363. .\"��� 1973 Gran Torino wide oval mags, 32,000 miles. $3,300. o.b.o. 885-9081 1972 Ford M tori V8 standard $2,000. 883-2530. HUnSH COLUMBIA MAGAZINE makes a beautiful gift What better Christmas gift than to share your province with your friends? 'Beautiful British Columbia' will say \"hello\" four times a year���each issue tilled with beautiful full colour pictures and articles about your own British Columbia. ORDER NOW! A one year subscription (4 issues) is a modest $3.00. Order now so we'll have time to announce your gifts to the recipients before . Christmas. Gift subscriptions start with the 1976 Winter Issue. SPECIAL BONUS Each gift subscription recipient will receive free a 1977 'Beautiful British Columbia' scenic Calendar diary, containing 13 colour pictures ofBiC. If you're not already receiving 'Beautiful British Columbia' magazine yourself���subscribe now... you'll find its a most enjoyable way to get to know your own province better. SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW AVAILABLE AT SUNOO PRINTING IN THE COAST NEWSBUILDING GIBSONS, B.C. 886-7614 1963 G.M.C. Pick up, needs work $250.00. 886-9503.. 4 1969 Land Stn. Wagon evenings. Rover 4 x $2100. 885-9504 1974 Okanogan Camper for small truck, has ice box and propane stove. All in good condition. $1,800.885-3347. 2 - 327 GM engines: 5-78 x 14 tires, reg. $38. ea., sell for $30. each, leave message. 885-3954. , 1972 Chev. Impala 4 dr. H.T., 54,000. orig. miles. Radial tires, P.S. & P. B Mounted radial snow tires, air condit. vinyl roof, heavy duty trailer hitch, excellent cond. $2,595.00. 886-7411. 1965 Ford Pick-up, 6 cyl. stnd. never used since motor rebuilt rings, valves, bearings, 4 new tires, with snows, new paint, radio. $650.00.886-7411 1971 Ford pick/up Ranger XLT One owner. 886-7837 after 6 pm. 1961 Cadillac, good running cond. 17m.p.g. $250. 885-3811 or see at Peninsula Recycling. 1972 Ford Pick/up\" New tires, 3 spd. standard, 302. Excellent cond. $1800. 883-2530. 1964 Valiant. $200. o.b.o. See at Peninsula Recycling or 885-3811. 1966 Parisian 2-door HT V8, 283 Automatic, running amd. $500. o.b.o. 885-9294. 1958 Landrover, running cond. $400. 1964 GMC 4x4, new engine $1400. 885-3306. 1966 Valiant, standard, 886-2192. $ 1974 Datsun P-up. Low mileage, new motor, canopy top, good buy. 886-7160 1965 Ford, V8 auto. $400. o.b.o. 88607392. 1967 Cougar XR7 with snow tires, $1500.886-7511. 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 days or 885-9038 eves. The new MacLeods store in Sechelt carries Thrush & Standard mufflers, batteries and many items too numerous to mention. \"Try our prices before you spend. Weekly special: 8 track deck with speakers. $69.95. 885-2171. Cowrie St. Sechelt. - '; 4x4 1970 Chevy % Tot Immaculate, New Tires,- New Brakes. PS/PB. Olive Metallic green. $4000.885-9416. 1969 Cougar HT 351 V8 Auto. Power steering & brakes $1895.00 1973 Toyota Corolla, 2 dt. Mag wheels. $2195.00M 197D Ford Bronco 4x4 $3495.00, 1973 Datsun 610 Sedan, $2395.00. Jamieson Automotive, Gibsons. 1972 Chevy Van 1 Ton 350 V8, $2750., 1975 Fofd F150 Vi Ton Pick up, V8, Auto Trans. $3895.00 1974 Toyota Vt Pick-up Long box, $2895.00. 1973 Datsun Pick-up, $1995.00. 1969 Chevy Va Ton Pick-up V8 Stnd. $1425.00. Call 886-7919 Jamieson Automotive. Coast News, November 2,1976. 11. SPECIALSTOCLEAR 1969 Ford Custom 500 Sedan 302 V8 Auto. Power Steer. & Brakes, $465.00. 1966 Buick Skylark 4 dr. HT. V8 Auto. Trans, power steering & brakes. $375.00 1967Pontiac 2 dr. Hard Top. 283, V8 Automatic, power steering & brakes. $275.00. Call 886-7919 Jamieson Automotive, Gibsons 1974 Austin Marina $2,200. good condition 886-2078. One Owner! 1975 Pinto 2300, 4 sp. Stud, low mileage, $2,700. Phone 885-9997. �� 1964 Acadian needs some repair $100.885-3462 1966 Mercury Half-ton. Positive traction, 4 spd. A-l cond. phone J 886-9879 1973 Maverick 2 dr. excellent cond. $1950. o.b.o. 886-7539. 1963 Ford 300 2 dr. 6 cyl. $400. o.b.o. 885-3409 1966 International pick up, crew cab, running order $200. o.b.o. ' Call 886-9378 Pick up truck canopy for sale 886-9667 1973 Fiat 124 SPORTS COUPE 1600 cc, twin overhead cam, 5 speed, very good radial rubber, ari horns, new paint, AM radio, $2800. 885-2807 Motorcycle* 1968 Honda Motorcycle 305 C.B. Needs minor repair $175. o.b.o. 885-2648 Motar���yete$ Two 1971 500 Suzuki's, one running and one for parts 3550. o.b.o. 885-2465 after 5. 1971 Honda 350 rebuilt engine, new. battery -and paint, good condition. $550. o.b.o. 886-7569. FOR SALE: 1972 250 Suzuki street bike $625. 886-7416. f.w.v.v m;.i 11 i.i................. Apartment for rent fully furn. wall to wall carpet. 886-9544 2 bdrm. waterfront, Davis Bay beach. No pets, avail Dec. 1. 885-3310 or 885-3417 Furnished 1 bdrm. cottage on waterfront Gibsons. $125.00, util. extra. 886-7019 FOR RENT: 3 bdrm suite, 1862 Hwy' 101, Gibsons, open for viewing Sat. afternoon, Oct. 30. 112-581-0024 FOR RENT: Fully furnished Duplex, heat & light ind. Davis Bay on nicely landscaped property, to responsible adults only, non- smokers, no pets. $245. per mo. 885-2809 On Hotel Lake, Irvine's Landing, furn. 1 bdrm units, $125. per mo. 885-3688 after 6. As new 2 bedroom mobile home stove, fridge & drapes on private landscaped lot in Halfmoon Bay area. $165. per mo. phone before 10 am. and after 6 pm. 885-9786 Room & Board avaiable. Private entrance and bath. ��85-3437 Unfurnished 2 bdnn house on excellent waterfront, Selma Prk. Oil furnace etc. Has guest bdrm and large sundeck. Asking $250. per month but will reduce under certain circumstances. 885-3737 Waterfront on Browning Rd. unsurpassed view, modern 3 bdrm unfurnished home, 2 full baths, sep. hobby shop etc. $350. per mon. but negotiable. 885-3737 1 bdrm. furn. duplex, $175. per month. Immediat occupancy 885-9261 Four 1 bdrm. duplex units. Furn. from $125. per mo. Lakeside Motel Pender Harbour area. 885-3688 after 6. 3 rm. cottage in Roberts Creek. Gardener's paradise! A short walk to park along Beach Ave. $150. per mo. 885-3347 1 bdrm. home with cottage and garage on VA acres in Roberts Creek on bus route. Older couple preferred. On lease basis rent negotiable depending on maintenance requirements.- 731-2884 after 6 pm. 1 bdrm. fully furnished suite and 4 bdrm. partially furnished. Gibsons Waterfront on Marine Dr 886-7108 Maple Crescent Apartments 1662 School Rd*. Gibsons. Suites for rent. Cablevision, parking clost to schools and shopping. Reasonable rent. Apply suite 103A. 3 bdrm. house far rent $350. per mo. phone 886-2417. Small sleeping room to dean, quiet adult. 886-9912. Room & Board avail, at Bonniebrook Lodge. Meals & services incl. laundry- $275. per month. Private room. 886-9033. Gower Point ocean beach esplanade. Bonniebrook Camp and Trailer Court, 886-2887, sites available for R. V. Trailers and mobile homes. 886-2887. 2 Bdrm. furnished trailer at Bonniebrook. Avail Oct. 15th. 886-2887. For Rent: 3 bedroom 1564 sq. ft. finished floor area. Only $300. 1650 School Road. For Rent: wall to wall Balcony & per month. Occupancy 2 bdrm apartment, . drapes,fridge, stove, beautiful view. $220. No children, no.pets, Nov. 1st or Oct. 15, 886-7112 For Rent: Gibsons 2 bdrm. WF home, auto, oil heat, appliances, resp. adults only $300. 886-9849. i r Wanted ta Rent ii Responsible very clean family requires 3 or 4 bdrm newer home in Gibsons. Before Dec. 1. Pref. on level land with Family Room. Refs. avail. 886-2551 3 - 6 Bedroom House from Roberts Creek to. Langdale. 886-7196 Heated house or cabin in Tyson Rd. area for month of Feb. for parents visiting as we have insufficient room. 885-3967. WHEAT MOBILE HOME SALES LTD. LOCATED at WILSON CREEK DEALERS of CAN AM ERA HOMES & BENDIX HOMES DOUBLE WIDE & SINGLE WIDES M.D.L. 01460A 885-3237 Many other EXCITING floor plans to choose from. Maximum iivability In the most practical floor area features: ��� Den Area ��� Two Bedrooms ��� Two full Bathrooms ��� Large Kitchen ��� Breakfast Bar Overall Home Size 48' x 23* 8\". For the family that needs to live in comfort. .; Features: * ���Three Bedrooms ���Two Full Bathrooms ���Storage Plus ���Large Kitchen ���Breakfast Bar Overall Home size 48* x 23' 8\" = PLAN 5B 5224-CK 3BR THREE BEDROOM EAVES STANDARD EQUIPMENT Insulated for energy saving ta protect your comfort and your dollars with FiBERGLAS CANADA -'TM REG. Check our low prices! WITH US SERVICE IS A MUST. CONSTRUCTION \"Heavy beam chassis with detachable hitch. *2\" x 4\" wall studding on 16\" centers. *2\" x 8\" floor joists. '2 on 12 pitch roof rafters on 16\" centers. ���Asphalt shingle roof \"Fiberglass shower tub in 2nd bathroom. ���Master bathroom with tub. ���Excellent insulating efficiency using both rigid and flexible fibrous glass insulation with good vapor barrier protection. EQUIPMENT ���84,000 BTU furnace. ���Large duct system for Heating & Air * Conditioning. *100 amp electrical service. ���40 gal. glass lined water heater. ���Two door refrigerator. ���Electric 30\" range oven. DECOR Draperies: * Deluxe drapes and curtains. Carpet * Decorator select to blend - choice of various plans. Deluxe Carpet !n living room, DR, Hall, M/B/R and den or 3rd B/R. Panelling * Decor Panels in kitchen and bathroom. * OPTIONAL ���Custom drapes and curtains. ���Custom carpet. ���Built-in eye level oven. ���Air-Conditioning. *220 amp electrical service. ���Garbage disposal. ���Dishwasher * Washer * Dryer ���Shutters \"Custom Recess Main Entrance. 'Custom Feature Walls * Patio Doors (Thermo) ���Baseboard Electric Heating. All units are built to meet or exceed CSA Standard* 12. Coast News, November 2, 1976. Owners have moved out, move into a 1971, 3 bdrm. stove and fridge included. Excellent condition. Make an offer. 886-7422. SUNSHINE COAST MOHLE HOME PARK Units now on display. Phone 886-9826 USED UNITS 1971 12 x 64 Lamplighter with 12 x 20 extension, 4 bdrms, plus utility room., Excellent condition, unfurnished. 1975 12 x 68 Ambassador, 2 bdrm carpeted throughout, fully furnished and decorated. 1976 12 x 68 Colony, 2 bdrm. fully furnished and decorated. 1976 12 x 68 Berkshire, 2 bdrm. fully furnished and decorated, carpeted throughout. Snug Village Mobile Home Park Mason Rd. Space Avail. 885-3547 1974 Chancellor Mobile home. 12 x 60 2 bdrm. Essential appliances, carpets, drapes, as new. Some additons. On Vi acre landscaped area at Halfmoon Bay Unit $12,000. o.b.o. Pad, $75.00 month. 885-9786 after 6. 1970 Pyramid Mobile Home 70 x 12 major appliances $8,700. 883-9140 Must sell: 16x35' trailer on lg. treed lot, 2 mi. from Sechelt.100 yds. from beach. Many extras incl fridge, freezer, veg. garden, metal storage shed, BarBQue, completely furn. Lot rental $40. F.P. $3,995. 885-2465 after 5. For Sale or Rent: 3 bdrm. Mobile home plus 12 x 22 work/storage area, stove, fridge, washer, dryer Moorage available. 883-9290. 16 x 35 Trailer on large treed lot in Private campsite 2 mi. from Sechelt. Furnished plus fridge, freezer, garden and many extras. Pad rental $40.00 per month. F.P. $3,995. 885-2465 after5. INSTANT HOUSING! Why pay rent? See this 10 x 55 mobile home at 1170 Osprey St. Sechelt. . 885-3372 1972 Moduline 12 x 48 on pad in Ruskin. Encludes porch, metal . shed, furn. $12,000. 885-9997. . 1973 Double wide Moduline in excel, cond. 3 bdrms. wall-to-wall carpet, elec. stove, fridge, washer and dryer, fully furn. Fenced iyard & storage shed, owner is leaving area & must sell. $16,000. 886-2625. Property MISSION POINT: 2bdrm, 750 sq. ft. home, sundeck, carport & garage. Lease paid up for 18Vi years. $16,500.885-3773. FOR SALE: House under construction, 1300 sq. ft., sundeck, carport, full basement, double plumbing, 2 fireplaces, four bedrooms, double glass windows, on large lot Selma Park. Full price $57,500. 885-3773. 65'xl30 Cockrane Rd. Sewer\" by. asking $12,500. Phone after 6 pm. 886-7407. For Sale by owner: Rooming house in Gibsons. Equipment and furniture included. Please phone 886-9912. Choice Vi acre lot on Chaster Road, 1,000 ft. from waterfront. Utilities. Ph. 886-2887. For Sale: An extra Large 3 yea*r old Home with many extras in a perfect family location in Gibsons Exceptional value with exoellent terms. This house is better than new! 886-7668. Retirement Special Davis Road--3 bedroom home close to schools and shopping Wall to wall carpet throughout this 300 sq. ft. home. Extra large living room with nicely appointed kitchen and dining room. In the area of new homes on a 73' x 130' lot. Mortgage available. $39,500.886-2765. BEAUTIFUL lot in Tuwanek, very close to beach where you'll find it peaceful and qu iet. A good deal not to be missed. Going fer. $9,500. but will consider an offer. 886-2834. 2 Bdrm. Duplex. Davis Immed. possession, no pliances. 885-9719. Bay. ap- FOR LEASE WAREHOUSE SPACE Suitable for small business 750 sq. ft., 12 ft. high ceiling. Insulated and Heated in Central Gibsons. New Industrial Park. Day-886-7611 Eve-886-2139 Property New 3 bdrm house with basement, fireplace up &down, large lot, Roberts Creek. 886-7883. 3 bedroom home for sale, by owner, low D.P. Large level lot 886-7070 Two Lots on Chaster and Pratt Rd Size 76 x 125 and 67 x 123, all services, priced at $12,500. and $10,500. with only 10% down if required. 886-2098. 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. This 1,200 sq. ft. house is situated on Chaster Rd., mortgage available. One year young home with 2 lrg bedrooms and carport on lovely view lot in West Sechelt. $41,000. Phone 885-9582 3 Bdrm. home in prime Glenayre Subdivision in Port Moody. Sell or swap for local acreage. 885-3347 ' 3 bdrm. on slab, finish yourself? 1118 sq. ft. & carport. House is framed. Roof is on & other things done. $19,900. Phone builder and have a look. 886-7695 eves.. Lot for sale, level, cleared, dry, good soil. Pratt Rd. 886-7826 NOW AVAILABLE BAYVIEW: 7 large view lots V2 to 2 acres, serviced lots. Overlooking, lovely Sargents Bay. Quiet area 5 min. West of Sechelt. CALETA: Only2view lots left in this area of fine homes. Serviced, 200 feet from excel. beach. 885-9796. 2 bedroom home, large living- room on 3 acres, Beach Ave. Roberts Creek. 885-3409. Gibsons W/F Four-plex and three plex 150 ft. waterfront. Bothhave own entrance & appliances.' Good return, can be bought seperately if desired. 886-7108. Lot 67 x 123 - Malaview Rd. (off Pratt) Hydro & water, asking $11,500. terms avail. 886-7540 1.3 acres lower Roberts Creek 886-9516 Log Home, 2 years old, 3 bdrm on 2Vi acres with view. 886-9193 Gibsons small 2 bdrm cottage close to beach & stores, rental income $175.00 per mo. $22,500. 886-7559 dream come true. PENINSULA TRAVEL AGENCY Dental Block 886-2855 Toll free 682-1513 legal Gibsons As of Oct. 26, 1976, I will no longer be responsible for debts incurred by my wife, Cathy Morrison. Jerry Morrison RR #2, Gibsons, B.C. As of the 20th of Oct. 1976, I will not be responsible for any debts incurred in any name but my own. Norman Parker Berdhal Joo Late to __Cltis$jfy Travel YOUR GATEWAYTO THE FUN AND SUN For all your travel arrangements, contact Lynn Szabo, graduate of Canadian Travel College. PLANAHEAD While the choice is still yours. Let us help make your holiday For sale: Hoover washer, Maytag wringer washer, 886-9321 Craig Cassette car stereo with 2 speakers, 1 yr. old. $60. 886-7993 For rent: New 3 bdrm house with full basement on large lot, W/W, elec. heating, Gower Pt. Rd. $350 per mo. 886-9086 1969 Ford Cortina, Auto. 1600 cc, Good cond. $450 for quick sale 886-9086 For Sale: 1 yr. old Akai reel to reel. 1974 White Goldmaster Metal detector. 886-2571 Lady wishes employment as Sales personal in Gibsons area - Experienced. 886-2571 Wanted: Kitchen snack counter Will alter. 885-3462 Artificial fireplace $40. 9 x 12 carpet $25. Wooden kitchen table $8.00, Washing machine W/o wringer $5.00, elec. polisher $30. Folk Guitar $30.00. 885-3462 Wanted: lrg. cast iron bath, pots, pans & plates. Oil stove & tank, wooden chairs, 6 drawer dresser, kettle, V2\" copper pipe. 885-2456 leave message, will call same day Wanted: apartment sized fridge and stove, not more than 5 yrs. old, white pref. 886-2694 Village Mobile Home Park, Mason Rd. Space avail. 885-3547 For Rent: Granthams landing, 1 bdrm cottage, fridge & stove, $175. per mo. 885-3547 For Rent: Top of duplex, modern 2 bdrm. fridge, stove, fireplace, carport. $300. per mo. Quiet people only. Avail Nov. 15. 886-9862 after 5 pm. House for Rent: Wilson Greek, $165. mo. On the beach, call 885-9892 eves. Church Services ANGLICAN St. Aidan's Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Rev. David H. P. Brown GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL Member P.A.O.C. Phone 886-7107 Highway and Martin Rd. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Pastor G. W.Foster BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor F.Napora Office 886-2611 Res. 885-9905 CALVARY - Park Rd., Gibsons SUNDAYS Morning Worship 9:30a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd and 5th Sunday Thursday - Prayer and Bible Study 7:00p.m. UNITED CHURCH Rev. Annette M. Reinhardt 9:30 a.m.-St. John's Davis Bay 11:15a.m. -Gibsons 886-2333 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services and Sunday School are held each Sunday at 11:15 a.m. in St. John's United Church, Davis Bay. Wed. Eve. Testimony 7:30 p.m. AU Welcome Phone 885-3157cr 886-7882 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENUST CHURCH Sabbath School Sat. 3:00 p.m. Hour of WorshipSat., 4p.m. St. John's United Church, Davis Bay Pastor C. Dreiberg Everyone Welcome For information phone 885-9750 8834736 ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES Rev. T. Nicholson, Pastor TIMES OF SUNDAY MASS 8 p.m. Saturday and 12noon Sunday at our St. Mary's Church in Gibsons. 8 p.m. Saturday in Madeira Park Sechelt Residential Church, Holy Family 10 a.m., Lady of Lourdes 8:30 a.m. 885-9526 GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Gower Point Road Phone 886-2660 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Revival 7:00p.m. Bible Study Tues. 7:30 p.m. Pastor Nancy Dykes Going through the Change of Light? WHETHER WIRING A NEW HOME, OR ADDING AN OUTLET, I OFFER YOU PERSONALISED SERVICE AT ONE OF THE MOST REASONABLE RATES ON THE PENINSULA. !L SUPERIOR ELECTRIC FOR GUARANTEED SERVICE CALL R. SIMPKINS ,! 885-2412 \" FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE II Ken's Lucky Dollar WHITE ���'XX/::*&6dX\\ -> ;aving COUNT HERE! WHOLE OR H ALP/FRESH v PORK PICNICS lb. 79 NOW OPEN SEVEN DAYS EACH WEEK HOLIDAY AND SUNDAY HOURS: 10:AM-5:PM LOOK FOR EXTRA SPECIALS ON THESE GIBSONS Phone 886-2257 Boneless Canada Grade A Beef OVEN ROASTS Baron of Beef or Sir loin Tip 1.89 Bulk BEEF SAUSAGES lb. 69�� SIDE BACON by the-piece lb. *1.39 Summer or Salami SAUSAGE STICKS IV2 lb. Average lb. $1.69 1 l J l U I i'��?!.��LT.'.'-���.'AT.\"1.��.r* lllllll^^^i. 7{^p6irtecl: .*.���.������*.���������.���.���.*.���. ���������������.%���. Mi*U^MitA*UlkMdUbkkkh4 Luncheon Meat PREM 12oz.ti��� Heinz In Tom. Sauce SPAGHETTI Powdered Detergent 80oz. box 89 Swifts Premium LARD Heinz I n Tom. Sauce or With Pork BEANS ���� 49* 2.49 Rowntree/Asstd. Chocolate BARS Bars i.69 Northern Gold Crunchy Honey Almond GRANOLASV Rraft/Processed Slices Singles CHEESE 2 lb. pkg $2.99 Choice Fortune TOMATOES ��39 Malkin 's ChoiceBartlett PEARS Glad Kitchen Catchers Garbage BAGS 24 s *1.09 Heinz/Strained No Meat BABYFOODrA2/35c Gillette Razor Tracll BLADES 9**1.89 Rowntree's SMARTIES ��*�� .*, 59c Robinson's Asstd. Glaced Rings PINEAPPLE 4ozpk859c Cloverleaf Pink SALMON 7 ���< .: CK Malkin's/Choice Sliced BEETS 14fl.cz. tins 2/49 Maxwell House Instant 10 02. jar COFFEE io02iar$3.49 Chelsea Choice/Asstd. PEAS i4oz.pkg. 2/59c BISCUITS JUNIOR ^\"zeat FOODS ���*2/49c Liquid Cleaner MR CLEAN ��.'i^-L79 Robinson's Cut Mixed PEEL 16oz. pkg. l.ij Robinson's Glace Red or Green CHERRIES 802.pkg.89 Paulins Sweet Chocolate or Carmel Ruffles 12oz. pkg. FROZEN FOODS SNACKERY PIZZA 4-5\" Pizza's/ Pkg. Del nor FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS 10oz. pkg. Prices effective Thurs. Nov. 4 ��� Sat. Nov. 6. We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities red�� WRITE ^ FOOD . V STORES -/ v< .1 Xi *."@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_1976-11-02"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0171864"@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 .