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[Sunshine Coast News]
BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Growing Sunshine Coast
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Provin&Ial Library, Victoria-, B. C_ SERVING THE GROWING ��� SUNSHINE COAST Published at Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886*2622 Volume 22 J Number 36, September 24, 1969 10c per copy It did rain! If you do not remember it, Weatherman Dick Kennett will refresh your memory in revealing that the September, rain record occurred in 1964 when 6.35 inches came down. He also adds that this month's rain so far totals 6.86 inches, so, he adds, we need no more rain this month as. the 1964 record has been broken with seven more" days to go.- * - -iiiraMmmiiunniiunuiiiiiiuniuiiuunrauiiuini-viiuiir.iniiui Guides get *ood stores start farewell service Monday closing good start Considerable interest has been shown in the start of Girl Guide operations for the winter season and 82 parents attended a registration meeting in the United Church hall Tuesday night of last week. Guiders for this year will be: 1st Gibsons Brownies, Mrs. A. White, Brown" Owl; Mrs. H. Shadwell, Tawny Owl and Mrs. W. Ainsworth, Snowy Owl. 2nd Gibsons Brownie Pack: Mrs. Fay Cooper, Brown Owl; Mrs. M. Fredericks, Tawny Owl and Mrs. Diane Phillips, Snowy Owl. 3rd Gibsons Brownies, Mrs. Eleanor White, Brown Owl; Mrs. Marilyn Ranniger, Tawny Owl and' Mrs. Eileen Strom, Snowy Owl. 1st Guide Company, Mrs. Diane S^rom, captain ahd Mrs. Lily' Edgren, lieutenant. ���- 2nd Guide Company, Mrs. ' Evelyn-MacKay, captain and an With the announcement by t.wo of Gibsons food shops,' Ken's Lucky Dollar store and the Coop store, that in future both would remain closed all day Monday, the store hours battle has again put in an appearance. . This- time will be the fifth during the last 15 years and* each time agreement to disagree was arrived at by mutual con* sent. Last week an effort was made to round up more of Gibsons businessmen to close their shops on Monday. The meeting did not develop enthusiasm. The meeting,- held - in Coast Inn, had a minority of merchants present. Consumer complaints are being heard left and right and the main complaint is that one never knows clearly whether this store or that one is open Mon day and closed Wednesday or vice versa. Efforts have been made to obtain some form of regulation through the .municipal council but each time this has been tried council has thrown It right back to the merchants because they would not come up with one set of rules. Most municipal councils in the province fight shy of. regulating store hours because of the,lack of an all' around agreement. - - Eflforts by the chamber 'of commerce to try to get a general agreement on closing times would not obtain any greater co-operation that getting the same problem before a munici-- pal council. The chamber could do nothing more than suggest that uniformity of hours would- be to the best advantage of the community. -' There will be a farewell service at Glad Tidings Tabernacle .on Sunday, Sept. 28 at 7 o'clock for Wayne and Jean Abrams who will be leaving for Formosa as missionaries on Oct. 1. Wayne is the son of Mrs. V. Abrams and Jean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cattanach, all of Gibsons,, where they both took their schooling. Both are, .well known here. rmimiMMimiimhr.imuiumumnmMumiuumuuiuuMMin Gibsons horses in show Pal-O-Mine Skyline Arabians Stables (Ken Fiedler) of Gibsons has entered two horses in the 1969 Northwest International Horse Show at the Pacific National-Exhibition' Agrodome in, Vancouver, Oct. 1*4.- ' The two horses, Shurab's Golden Sundancer and Al Husan, are among the more than 500 horses that will be competing in the four day show. ' ��� r The show, the second largest . _ . . ��� , , . ��� in-Canada, has attracted-mere Washington, Oregon, California, skipper" and Betty Allan,A~first mate. - . =��� Commissioner Mrs. Margaret Wheeler spoke of the volunteer nature of .Guiding and asked' for the,, co-operation of parents through the ladies auxiliary. With the help of Mrs. Eleanor White and Ranger Karen Alsager she explained many of the terms used in Guiding. The first ladies auxiliary meet ing will be held in thei Anglican church hall on Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. Fund started Interest has increased in the scholarship fund in memory of Myrna and David Inglis, victims of tragic deaths, Mrs. Audrey Bennie reports. Her letter in last week's issue prompted many persons to show their interest. Mrs. Bennie announces that bank account SH6027 has- been opened at the Bank of Montreal and those donating should make out cheques to the Inglis Memorial Scholarship, Gibsons Bank of Montreal. Montana, Idaho and Texas. During the competitions trophies will 'be presented to the winners of the individual classes in such events as barrel racing, Palomino Fiesta class com- petitioiiis, Arabian and Western pleasure horse stakes, English jumping events and western out- ting and cattle peruiing competitions. High point trophies for the best Canadian-owned quarter- horse and the best junior and Arabian horses will also be awarded. . ,- The Horse Show Society operates as a non-profit-organization with proceeds going, each year/ to a charitable organization.' ^Jhi%^a^;^e^;47^^(_ii "-Clubs Internatiowat'wflr receive^ the funds to "further their work with handicapped children. - -The opening night audience- at this year's show will be in for a treat when the Vancouver City Police mounted corps will hold their annual competition. Co-operation stressed - More than 100 parents , took last Thursday's opportunity to learn first hand what's happening at Elphinstone Secondary School this year. Principal T. G. Ellwood indicated that every effort will be made to develop a school of which we can all be prouc-T He called for the development of a co - operative partnership between the home and the school which would foster the necessary confidence between a student and his teacher which is so essential for effective learning. Mr. Ellwood suggested that the school's basic function was to provide its students with an opportunity to / obtain a recognized standard of formal education. He went on to say that he was not prepared to tolerate any behavior that might jeopardize the education of those students who really want to learn. Vice Principal D. L. Montgomery related the reasons for the shift situation and indicated that there really W-Jsn't any other practical solution. It was point ed out that students can break their long shift with a brief break for a snack from, home or from the new vending machines. It was noted that the semester system has been implemented to foster more effective instruction and to offset some of the adverse results of the shift. Mr. Ellwood introduced parents to the complexity of the B.C. curriculum requirements. He also, stressed the need for higher standards and in response to questions stated that the school would use the official B.C. letter' grades in preference to the old percentage system of grading, v. Scouts, Cubs to register ' Gibsons Scouts and Cubs will ���hold their registration in the Scout hall on two separate dates Scouts will register on Friday, Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. This is for boys from 11 to 14 years of age. . The fee is $4. - Cubs will register (parents only) Monday,, Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. in the Scout hall. This is for lads from 8 to 11 years of age. The cub registration fee will be $3.50 _ To get to the Scout hall you traverse Marine Drive past Cozy Corner and just beyond the Gibsons village _3gn where on the- -upper side of the, road away from the water, there is a footbridge which is the entrance to the Scout area and the hall. Tourism meeting Powell River has been chosen ��%_�� the - si_e:to\plof :reg-bnalrtbur>~ isj. -promotion strategy for the 1970's. Sept. 26th, Mayor Tom Campbell and 14 mayors from municipalities from White Rock to Harrison wll fly to Powell River and discuss plans for meeting the expected tourist invasion of the lower mainland in the next decade. Supporting the mayors are representatives from Chambers of Commerce and tourist officials from throughout the region. The meeting will be held at the Powell River Inn commencing at noon. WEEKLIES TO MEET , British Columbia's weekly newspapermen will gather at Richmond's Airport Inn October 1 to 4 for the annual conference of the B.C. Weekly Newspapers Association. MacMillan "Bloedel journalism awards, Canadian Weekly News papers Associations awards, and photo awards will be made to competing editors during the annual banquet at 7 p.m. October 4. '���'���'������ ONLY WOMAN competitor at the Rod and Gun club shoot was Sandra ' Jones.' shown above shooting from the bench rest. Results of the Gibsons Rod and Gun club shoot held on Sunday were as follows: - * .Charlie Burns Memorial Shoot B. Roth. Kneeling for-score: G. Flay, B. Jones, A. Brodie. 'Offhand group: A. Brodie, B. Fisher, B. Jones. Offhand Score: B. Jones,; A. Brodie; C. Bowie. Bench* rest; Group, A. Martin, G. Flay, J. Clement. Bench rest, Score; G. Flay, D. Gillett, B; Roth, v - Aggregate, A. Brodie,, G. Flayj B. Jpnes.7^7.vv..v7 v-.T:;.:;��� . Juniors: "B", Ian Finlayson; "S" Randy Drummond; "E" Mike Lawson. v 7 Novelty: 45/70, J. Clement; Muzzle Loader, S: Greiriar. ������"i" Form park coniiiiittee On Oct. 4 boys from First Gibsons' Boy Scouts and Cubs will conduct a bottle dTive in Gibsons and surrounding areas to raise funds for further development of .Brothers' Memorial ��� Park. The boys are tackling this as "a community service and particularly- for the improye- >merriLof��the,widely^used playing-^ field. "^ ��� ' ��� -'- Last spring trustees ofs the park appointed a group of 12 local citizens interested in the broad spectrum of community activities to control and promote the development of the park. The trustees appreciate the large effort already expended by many volunteers particularly the KiwanisTclub and Gibsons Athletic club. They^ thought ttiat a more diverse group would add co-ordination of interests to the development7pfTthe park, ai_dT that all citizens would be betterv served7 with ah ^active;but park:- orieiiteiti;c^ TKe)^|a^^^w�� ������[������arp .v Jim r Yabio__ski;7 ^ Wray, Larry Liabonte, Terry Connor, FredT Holland, Bill Wright; Ozzie Hincks, Lome Wolverton and Git Musgrove. They desire the wholehearted support of local citizens and ask those interested to feel free to contact any one of the dozen members for information. Art displays continue _ Mr. and Mrs. J. Leyland, residents of Halfmoon Bay for just over a year, coming here from Hamilton, Ontario, via Vancouver, will have their own display in the Sunshine Coast Arts Council Gallery until October 4. The Leylands wiE exhibit their paintings, jewelry, sculpture and pottery. Mr. Leyland works with acrylic paint because its flexibility allows him greater freedom to express his ideas and' thoughts about life. He also uses a variety of materials to express ideas in the form of sculpture. Both Mr. and Mrs. Leyland design and. make jewelry and Mrs. Leyland also works with ceramics. The pottery and jewelry are on display at the Mallorn Tree now fun. by the Leylands, and the gallery is happy to have this opportunity for a larger display; of their work. The gallery is iri the Credit Union Building, Sechelt, and is open Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. EARNS SCHOLARSHIP In the list of government scholarships announced at the Elphinstone School graduation ceremony, the name of Francis Mackenzie was accidentally omitted. NOT ENOUGH SPACE A heavy rush' of last minute advertising forced the Coast News to leave out the Sean Daly interesting series on Mexico, which has been running weekly. It will appear next week. *HDY CAPP MISS JUDITH FREISEN Social worker with headquarters at Sechelt. She comes froih Souris, Manitoba, and has work ed on social welfare in Saskatchewan. She is a graduate of the University^ of 'Manitoba with* a B.A. degree. \ VILLAGE OF GIBSONS NOTICE RE: FEDERAL WHARF AND FLOATS, GIBSONS, B.C. Now Leased and Operated by the Village of Gibsons Take notice that the Federal Wharf approach ramp and floats have now been leased by the Village of Gibsons and ivill be operated and managed by the MunicSipal-ty in accordance with the Government Harbours and Piers .Act and Wharves Regulations. Parking on the approach and wharf- head, will be governed by Muni_ip-_1 By-law. Further notices will be published by the Department* o_ Transport; Marine, Services and the.Municipality in reference ���tovadmimstration and- vehicle parking in the neatrf future. :'"T y~^'-������'���':* ������������': -y September 22,,1969 David Johnston ,:..-;v7>,:,vv7.,:, ,,^-,7,; >,/ .,J- ���...-,��� ..���-.- Municap^XHe^. vvc7 ^ - Coast News, Sept. 24, 1969. How can we solve tragic enigm^? Serving the Mt. Elphinstone district (population 6,000) of the Sunshine Coast and the Sechelt Peninsula (population 3,000) Phone 886-2622 PC Box 460, Gibsons, B.C. Published Wednesdays at Gibsons, B.C. Second Class mail registration number 0794. 7 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation,. B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, b C. Weekly Newspapers Association. Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher. Subscription Rates: $3 per year, $1.75 for six months. United States and foreign, $4.50 pe_ year. Val Henneill: A sahite The name of Val Hennell, senior PWA pilot killed in an aeroplane crash recently near Campbell River may hot mean much to most people in Gibsons area. Yet he has had a great impact on this community in spite of the fact so few people know him. ; Why did Mr. Hennell become so much a part of Gibsons? It happened this way: One clear day, Mr. Hennell and his camera, while flying towards Gibsons, snapped the magnificent view which the Coast News has used now for the last five years. Knowing he had a fine picture he blew it up into a big photograph and strived to interest Gibsons councillors into having: it hang in the council chamber. Council vetoed it. The Coast News purchased it from Mr. Hennell and asked for. a supply of smaller photos to be sold to the public. More than 100 were sold.: The Chamber of Commerce asked if the picture could be used for publicity purposes and through the Coast News Mr. Hennell gladly allowed the use of his picture. Since thien close to 75,000 of them have been printed for numerous businesses and ithe picture continues to be good publicity for Gibsons. It is always in demand and the printing of it has been continuous ever since Mr. Hennell, luckily at the right time and right height in his plane provided Gibsons with the finest publicity any coastal town has ever had.' Let's watch this! Ladysmith area on Vancouver Island has a recreation commission which serves senior citizens as well as other walks of life. Apparently the commissioni is faced with the problem of what to do for senior citizens. The commission has decided, by advertising in the Ladysmith weekly newspaper, to see what senior citizens would like. * j/ _. i " i. .,,,-���, .... - > ,- , .\ . v ~j - Here is a sampling of the questions asked: ' _ Do you think-there is a need for more activity and entertainment for senior citizens? ' ... .. What type of programs would you like to have? Would you be interested in attending a Drop-In Centre type of place where cards, chess, checkers, films, bowling, carpet bowling and afternopn tea might be among the activities? What would you consider the ideal time of day for this type of centre? Mornings? Afternoons? Evenings? Would you require transportation or assistance? This questionnaire seeks information at the same time as a movement is underway for organization o�� a youth centre and one of the salient points brought out revealed that while youth rose to its feet as a block when a standing vote was asked on the need for a youth centre the same unanimity dissipated when written response was sought from the same peopled on the centre requirements. '������'*.'������������'������';��� 7 .-..".y ��� '' '������..:'; To suggest anything other than- that situation is -'normal would be to close one's eyes to reality. 'Twas ever thus and the people of Ladysmith are no different to those of Gibsons area. However this Ladysmith situation will bear close watching. quite unrelated and at the opposite poles of human behaviour and in many ways they are ^ In them I see both hope and despair and it is in the fusing of their implications that you must play your part. You haVe probably guessed what the first event was. In it the exquisite coitiplexity. of the - human brain has fashioned an instrument, and what is more important, has kept it under human control by which man fulfilled the dream of ages and set foot on the moon. Equally astounding of course was the fact that we could watch this being ���.done.- ��� ��� ,,���; ��� ���# - # *-:'~;v' The achievement in itself was ���; if.you will.pardon the expression out of this, world. But whatever we .may feel about the value of space exploration in relation to the money7required to develop it, we cannot deny that we have witnessed one of the great moments of the" world's history. The first vision of the stars through a telesvcope, the first hope, be mercifully brief. I am trans-ocean voyages of the Vik- rionetheless very honored to _ ���8S .or <* Columbus, the first have been asked to come tonight"' Javier than air flights were all 3- jp # _ landmarks, but were the prere quisites of July, 1969, just as W. S. Potter, former principal of Elphinstone Secondary School- in Gibson's, addressings his former pupils on their graduation Sept. 13, said: Mr. Chairman, fellow, graduates of Elphinstone, ladies and gentlemen.\ In some ways it is not fair to you graduates that your committee should have asked me to speak to you tonight. A short two months ago you were congratulating yourselves on the fact that there was one voice at least that you would not have to listen to again, and here you are stuck with itMOnce^ more. However, perhaps if someV; of you listen to me now as yoii; glistened to me over the P.A.| announcements during the past* few years you won't mind too" much. There is one thing- In- '..��� your favor however. For too--7 many years I have Tsat ahd| sweltered on this stage in theseT' ceremonies or sat on those me-^ tal chairs on the floor to take much time tonight. I will,' L In thinking of graduation we usually refer to its Janus-like implications, a looking backward, and a looking forward. Last 'May, when we met toge-' .see the moon landing itself was a precursor of greater things to come. But to me at any rate the achievement itself was not so ther and even last June as you" "important as the fact that it de- completed your courses, whe-_ pended upon the thousands of in- ther you would admit it or not dividual men and women, each the looking backward occupied of whom contributed and blend- your thoughts a great deal; the ���_ ed his various skills to produce companionships of your school " one single complex instrument dayis, the comfort and security"^ Had any of those thousand fail- of home, the comfortable famil- ed his task disaster might have iarity of the^ environment meant much to you. The past was reality, the future was still surprisingly distant and unknown. But already this has changed. in two brief months. By this night of September 13 the future is already becoming reality. You are already on the job. You are already enrolled in university or training schools, you are already a homemaker., In > other words the practical, the resulted. The human element cannot be overlooked in the vision and concept, and in the execution of this great triumph of a: mechanical age. v * __: jjt The other event is in direct contrast to the thrilling moment of July, and it is but one example of a sad but recurring pattern of human behavior. In a small area of a small country two groups of people, each pro- COAST NEWS 5-10-20 YEARS AGO FIVE YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinz have taken over the Allibone bakery in Gibsons. A proposal to develop Chaster Creek as a water supply for Gibsons Village was discussed by the municipal council. Roberts Creek community association discussed the possibility of street lighting for the community. Rae Kruse announces the opening of a new drug store on Oct. 2 in the Sunnycrest plaza area. 10 YEARS AGO The RCMP have warned householders to safegard their premises while absent from home due to considerable, petty thieving going on. The school board is striving to get Victoria authorities to speed the action surrounding the need for more classrooms at Sechelt. 20 YEARS AGO Port Mellon's Communnty club has donated an organ to the United Church at Roberts Creek. Twelve business operations were gven a warning? by Gibsons municipal coucil that the business tax must be paid or they get no lcense to '.operate. Norman Klien and Art Duncan aided by a cat and shovel work deepend Canoe Pass in Pender Harbor area sothat it can be used for a longer period during tidal changes. Halfmoon Bay . reports that Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cochrane caught' 96 Salmon ajnd jotheir fish during their two week holiday. One Salmon hit 34 pounds VALUABLE STAMPS Inverted Seaway stamps in a large block.worth $100,000 will be on display at BNAPSEX 69, an international- exhibition at Bayshore Inn, Vancouver, October 2 to 4. This event; staged by the British North America Philatelic Society presents an unusual opportunity to British Columbia residents to view some of the finest collections of Canadian and foreign stamps. Pre^confederation items of the early provinces will include a pair of the rare and costly 12 penny blacks of 1631, and one on cover. Pioneer pence stamps of the British crown colonies of Vancouver Island and British Columbia, 1860, will also be in the competitive division of 200 frames. '.' t_bhv_.reTw_th' you. So "for talk to you about these, especially with today's emphasis upon the individual experiencing and testing for himself would be presumptuous. But despite these emphases there is still a place in your broadening world for the experience of others who are older and who have been around the corners which you have yet to turn. Let us suppose that you were driving along a road new to you and come to- a sharp and blind corner. Immediately around the corner is a deep hole which even at normal corner speed could break a spring. You can go round the corner, discover the hole for \ yourself and probably damage your car. But if a previous driver, who had hit the hole, puts up a sign for you, and you heed it you may be far better off. This then 7 is the first point I '.��� would leEtvef with you! tonight. T In. this modern age of youth;, of* self-assertion, of ."independence,' I don*t scorn, without careful examination, the advice of those who" have a world of experience at their finger tips. * * * So with that in mind I would like to look, briefly I emphasize again, at one feature of your rapidly changing lives that in my opinion is not only important but is essential in this exciting age if you arid your children are to survive; Two events have occurred this summer that, I feel, should be analysed and applied to your, own lives. They may seem to be'"'., the name of the Christian religion. The people of Northern Ireland, Protestant and Catholic alike, are civilized people, cul-, : tured people, but they and the' bystander must suffer from a strange lack of reason. The Middle East, Vietnam, Czechoslovakia, the cities of our own continent,' Nigeria, need I elaborate? How is it then, that these two events can occur in the same summer? How can the creature called man, on the one hand fly to the moon, and on the other hand burn, and loot, and kill. Does it mean that our concern for an 'inanimate.:: maichine is, ���; greater than/our concern for the man that created it? Does it mean that we have substituted the machinefor the human spirit of Christianity and of the other great religions of the -world?.;"../. o< .:'/._"-v-7.-.-7-:.'���./.:.. ._.:���'.-:.!��������� /���;��� '"*:���.������; sj--/"; T* '.."/. I am certain that a solution to this enigma must be found. I am sure, and I put this to you whom we are honoring in this ceremony tonight, I am sure that you and your fellow' 18 and 10 year olds must be the ones to find the solution if mankind is to survive." I am an optimist, v My adult life has. been centred in only two spheres, in working with young people and in war. I have seen the ravages of war. I have seen and felt the vitality, the hope and the boundless energy of youthy and having seen that I could not be other than optimistic. "���'���' . \y\y 7 If I am an optimist then I expect you will ask, I hope you will ask, in what way can we solve the tragic riddle. If I could give you the answer, there would be no problem, but this I know, and this I can tell out. You cannot better the world, you cannot, in fact, avoid disaster, unless you concern yourself with your fellow man. - /Your concern must be boundless and generous. It must manifest itself in your relationship with your parents and your families, with your fellow students and'.: fellow.'- workers^ with your fellow Canadians and with your fellow human beings wherever they may be/It must manifest itself Tin your questioning, for this is an age of questioning. It must: manifest itself in your action for this is an age-of action. But unless your questioning and your action are centred in that concern for your fellow man they will be of little avail. Travel to Mars and Venus and beyond will come. But if it does not come during your generation or the next or the next no one will really suffer. The elimination of man's inhumanity to man in war and riot arid civil strife will come. But if it does riot come during your generation or at least the next it may well come; too late. Shakespeare in his boundless '��� wisdom said that there is a tide in the affairs of man which taken at the flood leads on to fortune, omitted, all the voyage of their lives is bound in misery. For you- that flood tide is now. Launch yourself upon it and by your service to your fellow man sail on to shape a better world. Thank you for asking me to share this, your evening,. with you. Good luck to all of you in the.years ahead. : . Bfake C. Alderson, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Post Office Building/ Sechelt TUES., WED., THURS., FM. 10:30, -5:30 SATURDAY 9:30 - 1:00 Phone Office 885-2333���Res. 886-2321 N. Richard McKibbin A PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE concrete factors of your transir wJEessing) a common belief, fight , " mirto.W-id kill; loot zfnd-'destroy, 'all In'" TENDERNESS IS FREE; * _ ��� TRY A IITTLE TODAY Quite often,- on a doctor's prescription, we , dispense one of 7 the many tranquilizing drugs 4that we regularly stock. e<Physicians prescribe these special medicines sometimes" when their patients are overly nervous or agitated. For simple, everyday tensions and nerves such as those caused by housework, growing children or business demands of earning a living, there is another prescription ��� and it costs absolutely nothing. A few kind words at the fight' time . will go a long way. Try this free prescription today and you will feel better also. Your doctor can phone us when you need a medicine. We will constantly endeavor to keep abreast of the expanding activities in the field of pharmacy ��� in this era of great change. We pledge at all times to be in the position to offer the finest of pharmaceutical services. KRUSE DRUG STORES LTD. Rae W. Kruse Pharmaceutical Chemists & Druggists Sechelt 885-2238 ^ Gibsons 886-2234 Dependability,��� Integrity ��� Personal Service STORE HOURS ��� 9 a.m. fo 6 p.m. ��� FRIDAY 9 a.m. Io 9 p.m. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS TO ADVERTISE . / SHARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH BE A BLOOD DONOR Sept. 24, Health Centre, Gibsons A new detailed map of the Sunshine Coast showing roads in Gibsons and Sechelt as well as rural roads along the entire Sunshine Coast from Port Mellon to Jervis Inlet. ������ ;:.:-7;.;-.:;::v:;?:.^:A;--;:V > ' Just the right map for real estate dealers and persons who travel the area regularly. It's tops for tourists who do not know the area. This map, published by fhe Dominion Map Company is available at fhe Coast News. 60 cemVa copy plus fax. - GET ONE WHILE THEY LAST writes on Sirs: In accordance with the, stated aim of the Sunshine Coast Enyiorment Protection society to support all levels of government and others working to preserve a quality en- viornment for the Sunshine Coast we wish to commend the council for its efforts to make progress in the proper disposal oi; domestic sewage. WeTrecognise that any growing community where houses aire in close proximity is living on borrowed time until it can properly organise the disposal of human waste. We believe that the 7 disposal of waste -from gum-wrapper through domestic and industrial effluent to the abandoned automobile arid heavy equipment is the major problem facing this area at the present time. One can still perhaps have the illusion of paradise if one stays home, travels by car along the main highways and when the wind is in thfe right direction, but to walk along roads, beaches or in the woods, to investigate the side roads and present garbage dumps is to come up _against reality. , " We believe that a significant step forward has been made with the Regional District's Garbage disposal plans. arid for the time being the problem is being contained but we are living in a fool's paradise which will explode around us as the area develops. The area can- - not help but develop situated as it is close to a large urban area bursting at the seams. It is no longer a question of if and When but noW; It is ho longer practical to prepare for this invasion in a local hit and miss fashion, planning must be on a regional basis even if the implementation is- carried out by communities. We regret the situation which has been allowed to develop between the village council and the Gower Point Ratepayers association, the Rod and Gun club and others who- oppose the present proposals for the disposal of sewage Discus- siom and debate on< these problems should rightly have begun six" years ago when Dayton and Knight made the. first feasability report to the Village on sewage disposal. Time' is now running out and if allowed to proceed through the proper channels we forsee the problem drifting on through appeals anctTabortlve hearings at great waste "of time andmoney to - the'} taxpayers and con^etiuent widening of the gap between the TmUnicipal and. provincial governments akid the public-; In actual fact we believe all concerned have a solid foun- datibn; of agreement': ygpy: 7 l.Tne necessity at y$e earliest possible date to organize a practical and efficient method of disposal of human and domestic-waste J . 2.7That this method of disposal should not create ah impossible/burden^onthe taxpayer, should create: a minimum of That the method oif disposal v danger ^o the surrounding en- virormeht. . It is in the interpretation of this last statement upon which differences of opinion are based. Many people believe that the old-fashibnd methods, of disposal into the nearest body of water have proved inadequate as the population in? creases. It would appear to be proven fact that:- 1. Primary and/or secondary treatment of sewage are not sufficient. ^ 2. Even large bodies of salt water .can reach a saturation point beyond which they can-. not cope adequately with the absorbtion of; waste and retain the necessary level of oxygen to. sustain life. 3. That most dangerous materials from the point:of view of the breakdown of the eriviornnient aire chemical fertilizers, insecticides, domestic detergents, oils arid industrial effluent and that these are' impossible to control where T.they occur in community sewage disposal effluent. 4. That contrary to earlier beliefs, large bodies of fresh ; br salt water are not eternally self-cleansing nor are reserves of fresh .water everlasting. From this would follow that in the next decade radical and far-reaching changes will have to be made 'in.',the'", whole concept of waste disposal. The primary treatment, plans for Gibsons is actually just a stopgap arrangement liable to prove very expensive in the long run /arid may very well be obsolete in five years. As ���far as we know Dayton and Knights plan ��� covers only the Village of Gibsons, within ten years the whole area between Secheit and Gibsons will need to be serviced and probably the Pender Harbor district too. We Suggest ������'���that'" an area ser- vey be .done arid a ten year plan -similar to the Regional Board's water plan be. drawn, up. The disposal of waste on the Sunshine Coast as elsewhere is every one!si concern. We all contribute and an increasing number of thoughtful people are iriterestd in the many facets and the challange of the problem. As an informed knowledgea ble public can save a great deal of time and effort for all levels of government we would like to arrange a meeting with * the village council and other interested bodies to discuss these problems, arid ask that Mr. Martin Dayton and the Medical Health officcer Dr. Gemmel be present; If you will arrange a date at your earliest convenience we will arrange for a meeting place.- Peter Baker, Chairman. S.C.E. P.S. Crowe Rd., RR1 .Gibsons A copy of the letter 'was al- ution issues so sent to Hon Isabel Dawson, Mr.TF.S. McKinnon, chairman, Pollution Goriti-bl board; ?Dr. Gemmel, meoieal health; officer Dayton arid Knight; Gower Point Property Owners Association; Gibsons Rod and Gun Club, Gibsons Chamber of Commerce, , Gibsons Kiwanis, Gibsons Kinsman and Society for Foliut-ion and Envdrornmentjal contro, Vancouver. PASSPORT PHOTOS at the Coast News Phone 886-2622 Coast News, Sept. 24, 196$. Used furniture or what have you WE BUY BEER BOTTLES AL'S USED FURHITURE Gibsons ��� 886-28121 make a man It takes nature up to five years to reseed logged forest areas. We speed up the process by planting carefully nurtured seed- Tings that are already two years old. To date, we've planted oyersixty million of these tiny trees. We nudge nature in other ways, too. By thixinhig trees in crowded areas to promote faster growth. And by waging a constant battle against the enemies of the forest; fire, insects and disease. The lands we manage under this intensive forestry programme will yield up to 40% more wood than nature alone is likely to produce. Bigger crops of better and earlier maturing trees will be a source of more products, employment opportunities and prosperity'for the people of British Columbia. -____. MacMillan Bloedel i coast News, Sept. 24, 1969. |4ISC. FOR SMI CARS. TRUCKS FOR SALE COAST NEWS WANT ADS Phone 886-2622 COMING EVENTS TWILIGHT THEATRE '.-'������ Gibsons, 886-2827 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sept. 24, 25, 26, 27 WHERE EAGLES DARE Richard Burton; Clint Eastwood Color ���.. Mori, Tues., Wed. Sept. 29. 30, Oct. 1 MAYERLING Omar Sharif Catherine Deneuve Color CARD OF THANKS Most sincere thanks to the nurses, staff, Dr. Hobson and Dr. Crosby for the marvellous care during my stay in St. Mary's Hospital. Also for the cards and letters received from neighbors, friends and Rebekah Lodge sisters. All were very much appreciated. Thank you all. ���Mrs. Alice Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Garlick wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for-their sympathy in the loss of their beloved son Terry. Special thanks to Rev. Dennis Morgan for his prayers and consoling words. I would like to thank all my friends and neighbors for all the lovely get well cards, goodies and flowers sent to me while I was sick. Also thanks to the O.A.P.O. for their lovely cards; to the A.C.W. of St. Bartholomew's for the lovely basket of fruit and all their letters of encouragement and get well cards, to our minister Dennis Morgan for all the wonderful prayers he said for me which helped sO much, and to Dr. Crosby for his great help. Thank you and God bless you all. ���Sincerely, Elsie Hutchins. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Inglis and family wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and organizations who gave their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement. FLORISTS Flowers and Gifts for all occasions LissiLand Florists Gibsons, 886-9345 Sechelt . 885-9455 FOUND Three keys found at Cozy Corner, Gibsons, about 10, days ago. Now at Coast News. HELP WANTED Fully qualified hairdresser fon part time work in Sechelt. Ph. 885-2818 daytime or 886-2600 evenings. Housekeeper required for older gentleman, near Langdale. Cof- fortable modern home. Live in preferred. Good salary. Local refeitenoes desired. Reply in writing to Box 1075, Coast News, Gibsons. Printer accustomed to weekly paper and job work with lino experience or two thirder with good lino experience. Phone 886- 2622, Coast News. WORK WANTED Teenager Will do gardening, mowing and odd jobs. Phone 886-2801.., ."_'.-. Construction, carpenter's help-. er, etc. 886-9897, Ken. Beat the fall winds: We top, limb, fall or put TV antennas in trees. Insured work, done to your satisfaction. Our estimate may be lower than you think. Phone 885-2109. ���������--' "^ " FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP GUAR;' Brush and spray painting. Interior arid Exterior Reasonable prices Phone Les Hunter, 886-7007 VERNON & SON BULLDOZING Land clearing with clearing blade Grading and Excavating Competent work, Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 886-2887 Do you require part time bookkeeping, statements, balance sheets and personal income tax? Phone 886-9331. ROOM & BOARD WANTH) Gentleman requires .board and . room in Langdale- 6r7 Gibsons.�������� Please phone 112-942T784Lcollect. Coin Op Dry-cleaning. 8 lbs. $3. Boy's bike. Phone 886-2131 after 5 p.m. Cockerels for breeding; 2 half bantam cocks (half R.I;) $1.60. Phone 886-9898. Gentle, well trained pinto gelding. 886-2454. Trap drum set with marimba, trombone, Arborite table, 6 chairs, fridge, electric stove, vacuum, bed, pressure cooker, oil heater, pressure pump, Singer machine. Phone 886-2762. Will make scenery for train and slot car racing layouts. Phone 886-2514, Ask for John'. Two beds, complete, wringer washer, 2 chairs, 1 kitchen table and 2 chairs, small dresser. 886-2334. v Portable stereo with P.A. system,, like new, $75. Philips car radio, $40. Phone 886-7054 after 6 p.m. Fresh corn in quantities - for freezing. G. Charman. 886-9862. Bulldozer, ��� HD7, good running order. Phone 987-5764. Fordson tractor, old model,.with steel wheels. Ph. 886-2592. Yamaha electric organ; 48 button accordion;. Melodica; Zenith TV. wringer washer; Firestone fridge; dinette set, 4 chairs, white and turquoise; rubber single mattress; radio, coal oil heater; platform rocker; garden sprayer. Mrs. Atrill, Phone 886- 2162. Automatic oil furnace and 250 gal. tank. Phone 886-2897. Electric stove and fridge in good condition. $75 for both. 886-7204. Os-er auto, juicer, $45; kitchen table, 4 chairs and cupboard, $10. Phone 886-7477. IF IT'S SUITS - IT'S MORGANS 885-9330, Sechelt ���_' Alfalfa for sale. $60 a ton. J & S Enterprises Ltd'. Phone 886- 7123. Sheep manureY aged, ready for. use on lawns and gardens, in bags. Elander Farm. 886-2400. SPORTING GOODS Hardware and appliances Where your dollar has more cents ��� EARL'S IN GIBSONS 886-9600 Used electric and gas ranges, ' also oil ranges. C & S Sales. Ph. 885-9713. Sechelt. ���Lawnmowers��� ���Outboards��� - ���Chain Saws��� Repaired and Serviced Authorized Dealer ���Yamaha Outboards��� ���Lawnboy Mowers��� ���HomeJite Saws��� ���Sabre Saw Chain��� NUTS & BOLTS Head of Wharf 886-2838 WANTED Coin Op Dryeleaningi Gibsons, would "be very glad to have your extra clothes hangers. Wanted to buy or rent, 2ndThand small cement mixer,, complete with motor. Box 1075, Coast News.' Immediately, stud for Siamese cat. Phone 886-2546. Complete set of Dickens works. Also wool carder. Ph. 886-7481. Contributions to the Dorcas Bale of St. Aidan's AiC.W. are needed, and will be gratefully accepted. Leave at Mrs. G. Mould, Roberts Creek. 18 or 20 hp. outboard motor, also small boat steering wheel. Ph. 886-2801. Will buy patches of standing timber. Phone 886-2459. FUELS FIREWOOD Phone 886-2897 FIREPLACE ALDER ��� Local sales Vancouver & area sales 886-2438 after 6 p.m. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Franchise for "Greenall" Prefabricated homes is available in the Gibsons area. For details contact- Norm Kaiser, c/o Greenall Buildings Ltd., 2150 Kingsway, Vancouver 12, B.C. CONSTRUCTION GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES :0' Sechelt. Phone 885-2283. vTT, ��� Everything tor your - building needs........v SALE SAVE $987 SUNSHINE COAST REAL ESTAT BRAND NEW TOYOTA COROLLA, CORONA CROWNS Our Year-end Sale Now in Progress WE GUARANTEE THE BEST DEALS IN THE CITY TERRIFIC SELECTION OiF BRAND NEW AMERICAN MOTORS CARS - DEMO's AMBASSADOR REBEL; JAVELIN i FOR PERSONAL ATTENTION CALL or SEE GARY LAIRD RAM-HILL MOTORS TOYOTA ��� RAMBLER 3rd at Lonsdale. N. Van. OFFICE 988-4161 HOME 988-4266 '59 Olds for sale. Phone 886- 9686. 1957 Dodge Vz ton truck. Phone 886-9686. BOATS FOR SALE 10 ft. fibreglass boat and motor.k. Phone 886-7401. ' Runabout boat storage available; Safe and dry for winter. Phone, 886^2400, Shaw Road, Gibsons. NOTICE For complete information on! Marine, Industrial and Liability: insurance; claimsTaridT adjust-^; merits, contact CaptairiT W. Y,?77 Higgs, Marine Consultant, 7B6x��r.;v 339, Gibsons. Phones 886-9546^- and 885-9425. ' 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS GRANTHAMS RESIDENTS ' Would you like the Sun paper, ' delivered? Phone Steve Littlef/ John, 886-7604. - _ . ..-* . For membership of explosive re: quirementa contact Wiljo Wiren selling agent, Howe Sound Farmers Institute, Reed Road, Gibsons, 886-2014., Stumping or ditching powder, dynamite, electric or regular caps, prima-! cord, etc. y. Alcoholics * Anonymous. Phone 886-2979 or 885-9327 after 5 p.m. GIBSONS FINEST view home, NHA built, only 11 years old, well kept in and out. Post^and Beam living-dining roo__iigwith view windows, good sized kitchen, modern bathroom and three bedrooms. Fireplace in lr, also in basement which could be developed for rec. room or suite. House is empty, arrange for inspection now. Asking price $30,000, with $10,000 cash. 886-2481 ONLY $500 PER ACRE for 19.6 acres on Port Mellon Highway just above sawmill development. About 1500' road frontage, fairly level, two year round streams. Full price $9,500, and only $2,500 cash required with: balance at $85 per month 8% in- . terest.. ������..:"-��� ��������� 7*. ,, 886-2481 LANGDALE WATERFRONT with development potential. About six acres with 600' W1F, which includes a small peninsula. A natural for marina or first class lodge. Good access potential from highway. Asking price $45,000 on terms. .--., 886-2481 TO SETTLE AN ESTATE ��� 2 lots and older house on Glen Road. Bids accepted up to Sep^ tember 30, 1969. See Mr. R. F. Kennett. 7 7 886-2481 ROBERTS CREEK cleared semi-waterfront lot, level and ready for building. Only 100 ft. from sandy beach, excellent view. Priced at only $5,775. 886-2481 PINE ROAD ACREAGE, 4.2 acres with over 1200 feet of road frontage. Priced for quick sale $4400. Trems available. 886-2481 IMMACULATE VIEW 3 bedroom new home on Sargent Rd. Fireplace, W to W carpet, full bsmt, sun deck, en suite bthrm in master bdrm. Provincial style kitchen, on lot 131' x 131'. F.P. $31,500, terms. 886-2481 MEMBER, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LISTINGS WANTED Representing Zurich and Western Union Insurance OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Mr. Crosby ' Mr. White Eves 886-2908 Eves 886-2935 Eves. 886-2098 Eves 886-2935 Richard F. Kennett Notary Public CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. ��� Real^ Estate &J Insurance Sunnycrest Shopping Centre 7 GIBSONS, B-C. Ph. 886-2481 HAVE YOU A DRINKING PROBLEM Contact Alcoholics Anony-: mous (closed meetings) Gib-; sons, Ph. 886-7106 or 886-2924. ] COMPRESSED AIR SERVICE FOR Skindivers' and Firemen's air tanks SKINDIVERS AVAILABLE FOR SALVAGE WORK MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint, fibreglass, rope, canvas, boat hardware WALT NYGREN SALES LTD. Gibsons, 886-9303 PETS 2 fluffy kittens need good homes Phone 886-2664. Poddies,^ -.-, grooming, clipping. Years of experience. Telephone _886-2601. '... .... GIBSONS ��� Sheltered waterfront lots with excellent view and safe, protected moorage for all types of craft. Each lot is fully serviced with access off paved road. Perfect location for your retirement house and just minutes from salmon fishing at its best. Reasonably T priced from / $8;800. -Low-down payment of $1,000 handles. Two adjoining level, cleared v lots' with excellent soil. Realistically priced at only . $1,750 each. Cottage on 2Vz acres with 124 ft. highway frontage. Close to Sunnycrest Shopping Centre. Excellent po- . teritial for commercial development. Full price only $13,000.' ' GIBSONS: Waterfront, 200 ft. fully, serviced property in , new home area with spectacular view, overlooking famous Salmon Rock. One of choicest building sites on coast. Full price $10,500> terms. SELMA PARK ��� Fully serviced view lot with gentle slope. Cleared and ready for build- - ing. Full price $4,000. HALFMOON BAY ��� 5 acres secluded arid delightfully treed property with .good year round creek, dose to school and beach. Full price only $3,500. PENDER HARBOUR ��� Large waterfront property with modern fishing lodge consist ing of two self-contained . two bedroom units, each with large bright kitchen and modern plumbing. Common living room with lange rock fireplace and picture windows overlooking harbor. - Ample cleared space on property for cabins, etc. Full l>rice $40,000. Semi-waterfront lots _tfl ful- v ly -serviced with access to launching and moorage. Full price $3,000 to $3,500. Call Frank Lewis or Morton Mackay at 886-9900, eves 886- .. 7088. RNLAY REALTY .��� Gibsons and Burqultlam MacGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY LTD. 777 Hornby St. 688-3501 _, ��� Vancouver Lots on w-tf in Secret Cove, from $6,006. 70' lots in Langdale sub-div, $2,250 and up, vicinity of school. 115' and 130' frontage view lots,, 200' from, sand beach, park' in between ��� $3,500. Corner view lot in Langdale ori highway for $3,500. v 66' x 110' lot with serviced cottage on Keats, 1000 ft. to peb-. ^ ble7l>eacK,v$3000.;;7J .7 , i y 9%- acres, '280' highway _front- ' age Vz mile from good beach and safe anchorage, $5500, easy terms. ..' ��� - ,, 7;T- ��� _:���,-. r.: 133' w-tf with 4 acres on Francis Pen. $15,000 cash. 75' xffiO' lots in Selma, view, $3,000, terms. ������ V $5000, $18,000 full price for three bedroom home, 1200' floor space up; 340' dn. Panoramic view at Granthams. New Homes can be arranged for as little as $500 dn. for approved purchasers. 'Salesman Jack Warn. Phones, 886-7244,, 886-2681. Ideal for retirement, this new two bedroom home is on a large level view lot, handy location. , Large living room with fireplace modern vanity ���''bathrm, convenient and compact kitchen, and plenty of cupboards and kitchen, may be had for $17,000 cash. ^JPwo-street frontage, big view lot, nicely landscaped, with two bedroom home, fireplace im'liv- , ing room (w-w carpet) oil range ah; kitchen, patios and walks. T$14,9pQ, with cash to a 0% mtge. Three big bedrooms, family- sized living "rm. and kitchen, a-o heating and a-e hot water, ceiling and wall insulation, make this buy a bargain. Some work .required in the basement. Full price $13,500, cash to an 8% mortgage. T 1.3 acres well - planned grounds, decorative plantings, lily pools, with a pleasant family sized 3 bedroom home; handy to schools and shopping; 14 x 20 ft. living rm has heatilator fireplace; el, heat and hot water; matching garage and cottages, driveway: $14,000 down, good terms on balance. $27,000 full price. Pioneer country 'palace' with 4.63 acr_?s view land, seclusjyp without isolation. $8,500 on terms. Landale corner view lot, with new 'two bedroom home, all basement rooms finished in attractive panelling, all main floor rooms smartly complete. Fireplace, deck, double carport ornamental screen fencing: $26,500 cash. - Your choice of 5-acre blocks, $6,000 and up. MEMBER.��� MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE EWART McMYNN REALTY Notary Public Box 238 Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2248 Do Wortman, 886-2393 Vince Prewer 886-#359 EGMONT: Where the fishing is GOOD! Attractive 3 bdrm home on sunny 70' WF lot. ideal summer or weekend hideaway. Buy now and enjoy Thanksgiving weekend fishing and relaxing. Call DjON TAIT, 883-2284. ROBERTS CREEK: If yoii are a;golfer, build your dream fionjA near the course. Gently sloped acre with hwy frontage. Only $3,000. 7 GOWER POINT: Nearest offer to $10,000 gives possession of large semi-clear wf. lot. Looking for investment property? Here's over 16 ac. in ��� good/ location and fronting blk top road. Try your offer on $17,- ��� 500. '. Another good holding property 10 arable acres with a view.-. $9,500 for limited time. ".... > ���''".���������."'��������� ' ���'������.���" GIBSONS: Terrific buy in fam il'y. homes is this attractive Post & Beam gem. 3 large bedrooms, - spacious living room with fireplace arid top grade w-w car? pet. Kitchen features counter top cooking and wall oven in complimentary color. Bright : utility, storage room. Level grounds close to shops and,trans portation. Try7your down pay-' ment on $22,750. Comfortable older home with unblockable view of Howe Sound froin large picture window. Convenient to shops, etc; Terms on $10,000. K. BUTLER REALTY & Insurance Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Investment Opportunity 188 Near Gibsons. Twenty-nine acres, partly cleared1. Good soil, two streams. Two; bedroom dwelling, barn, Reasonably priced. 7'T\ :%���-.':.;��� Call C. R Gathercotef ; Phone 8867015. Sechelt office, Ph, 885^2161 Peter Smith, Phone 885-9463. Member Multiple Listing Ser^ vices of Vancouver Real Estate .Board.- Tv.. iy&..',. Agencies Ltd. Really & Insurance ^ Gibsons Gibsons Box 369 Marine Drive Sechelt Box 155 Cowrie St. PROPERTY WANTED Have Vancouver^ buyer for 3 bdrm bsmt home' on 3-5 ac. Do you want to sell or exchange equities? G. Knowles. ^JBLOCKBROS. . 4701i East Hastings St. 7 Burnaby 2, B.C. "WE^ TRADE HOMES" PROPERTY FOR SALE 2Vz acresj 684 ft. frontage, Sunshine Coast H.W., Gibsons.v Vi mSley _W. of Peninsula Hotel. Nicely treed, small house and workshop, wired 220, hen house, stable. Ideal for handy man or elderly .couple. Consider small acreage'pt. pay. C." Steele, own- er ..(.Steele & Crombie Ltd;) Insp by appointment. Phone 886-9887. Co-operation local agents. Full price $8,500. Terms. Comfortable small retirement home for couple. Basement, auto furnace, fjireplacey new. w.w. carpet, drapes, in' gardehT and wooded area, 9 x 12 greenhouse, workshop. Try your down payment. Apply Box 1076,- Coast News., . ���'��� ��� .77. .... .7: PROPERTY INVESTMENT PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS Put your savihgs/ into land in your ownr community We have good holding property from $1,000 up. See . CHARLES ENGLISH REAL ESTATE Sunnycrest Shopping Centre Gibsons, 886-2(481 Waterfront cleared lot in Gibsons, Lot .18, blocks 22 to 27. Phone^U2-684^3904. View lot for sale, 76' x 265* deep Centre Giibsons. Phone 8816-2861 evenings.- WATERFRONT Best on the Sunshine Coast, acreage or lots, fully serviced, fantastic view. Phone 885-9683. Halfmoon Bay. MOBIL.. HOMES FOR RENT (Confd) Coast News, Sept. 24, ,1969. WHY iPAY RENT Good J selection used mobile homes. Easy terms available. Pacific Mobile Homes, 2667 Kinigsway, Vancouver. Phone 112-434-0208. Ask for, Roy. . 10 x 50 mobile trailer; Phone ���886-7447. . 7 ��� :���>,.-.,: ,:T y-y -, ������-- -ly y- WHY PAY RENT? Late model mobile home. Sacrifice $4900! I Easy terms available. Phone lrt2-4'4-0208 or or l__2-926-2770. Ask for Roy. Canadian built General Mobile Homes. Many exciting new models, featuring a utility room with third entrance. Immediate delivery. Seven years finance. Trades considered. Pacific Mobile Homes, 2667 Kmgssway, Van couver.-Phone 112-434-0208, 4_sk for Roy. WANTED TO RENT 3; or 4 bedroom house or large cottage, Gibsons-Sechelt area. Phorie 112-422-7681 collect. 1 bedroom cottage, Gibsons-Sechelt area. Phone 922-8302. _. Secluded cabin for winter, running water, modest' rent. Phone 112-922-1907. Couple, two children; will care^ take cottage. Write Gibsons Box 649 or phone 886-2510 Sat. morning. '������-���:. --:������;'���������.������. ftRRENT Frnsh'd house, 2-bedrooms, oil heat. Oct. 1. Adults, No pets. 886-2549. ,7 Granthams, 5 rooms, furnished, w-w carpet, pkgoil. Couple or 2 ladies. Phone ll!2-922-7i695. Small comfortable cottage for rent, Hopkins Landing, retired couple preferred. Ph. 886-2190 2 bedroom house, Davis Bay. 886-7480. . Comfortable 2 bedroom home, 10 min drive from Gibsons. Ph. 886-2877. ������yy-yy::-:yy,y.y: y y 1 to 37 bedroom apartments for rent. Contact Seaview Apt. No. 6 below Seaside Plazas, Gibsons. Unfurnished 1 bedroom suite, centrally located, $80. Phone 886-7015. ������'-:,-':������: : " ', Small cottage in Secret-Cove, with fridge and stove; Free Wr^i^^^^r^bpat.*_ Delightful surroundings; 7 Pc^sitnlity;^ of sbmeT winter ^ right couple: Ph.v885^9998^~ 2 bedroom waterfront cottage and 2 bedroom waterfront side- by-side: duplex available Oct. 1. R. W. Vernon, 886-2887. Expectant. Parent Classes will be - held weekly commencing Tuesday, Oct. 7, 7:30.p.m. Health Unit Office, Gibsons For further information, please contact #our doctor, or the Health Unit Office Gibsons Phone 886-2228 . 13 bedroom house, 1 4: bedroom house, Pender Harbour, unfurnished. > Water, power, phone. 885-2314. ., 2 bedroom furnished cottage, adults only; no pets. Oct. 1. 886-2549. " MobileLhome space available. Sunshine Coast Trailer Park. Phone 886-9826. OFFICES FOR RENT HARRIS BLOCK 75 to 1400 square feet. Centre of Gibsons business area. Inquiries invited. Contact N. R. Harris, P.O. Box 549, Gibsons, Phone 886-2861. BEST ACCOMMODATION IN GIBSONS MAPLE CRESCENT NEW DELUXE APARTMENT 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments va-. cant now. FREE heat, washig, facilities, drapes. M-rids, parking, water, garbage collect tion. Colored appliances and plumbing. Luxury living at low cost. Phone 886-2905 Waterfront mobile home space. Good beach area. Laundromat under construction. Bonniebrook Canip and Trailer Park. The Vernons. 886-2887. niliiiii NtimiivS ANGLICAN St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 8 a.m., 2nd, 4th and 5th Sunday Holy Communion 11 a.m., 'Sunday School 11:15 a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays Holy Communion 2nd and 5th Sunday, Mattins 4th Sunday, Family Service St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 10 a.m.,'2nd Sunday. Holy Communion 4th Sunday, Family Service 3 p.m., 1st. 3rd,and 5th Sunday 7 Evensong - . : '' ��� -''���'���: rUNITED:;'T V . ��� Gibsons United Church 11:15 a.m., Divine Service 9:30 a.m.; Wilson Creek 2:15 p.m.. Roberts Greek PORT MELLON 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays 9:15 a.m, Rev. R. D. Morgan 2nd and 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m., Rev. Jim Williamson. ' .- ' ':iBAPi^-r -y: .��� CALVARY BAPTIST Park Rd., Gibsons Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Evening Service 7yp.rn.y- Phone 886^2158 BETHEL BAPTIST Mermaid and Trail, Sechelt 11:15 a.m., Worship Service Phone 885-9665 ^.tT.T..''' GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL Member P.A.O.C. 886-7272 Highway and Martin Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.in. Wed., Bible Study & Prayer 7:30 pirn. Fri., Family Night Service GLAD TIDINGS - Gower Point Road 886-2660 Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship,, 11 ajii. WITH CHOIR AND SPECIALS EVENING SERVICE, 7 p.m. Testimony and Exhortation Tuesday Service 7:00 With once a month Special Evangelistic Service The Village Store WILL B. OPEN MONDAYS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE STAY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 10 a.m .fo 10 p.m. Phone 886-7460 Gibsons Nita Pickard is happy to announce Florence Jolmson ' WHUL BE TAKING OVER AS QF and hopes that all her customers and friends will continue to support the new owner Nita's Beatify Salon Sechelt E & M BOWLADROMDE 7 Topbowlers for. the week were ' Flo Robertson 706, Mavis Stan-; ley 293; Frank Nevens 753,: Art Holden 300. T League Scores: 7 ; -: Ladies Coffee: Phyllis Hoops' 540 (249), Bonnie McConnell 635 (263), Melody Henry 511,, Irene Jewitt 541 (225), Pat Comeau 575 (227), Dorothy Alderson 620 (253). Gibsons A: Vince Lemke 642 (248), Freeman Reynolds 689\ (234, 235>, Frank Nevens 689? (242, 278), Sylvia BdngLey 642 (255), Mo Robertson 706 (283, 254), Don MacKay 635 (228), Mavis \Stanley 679 (265). Teachers Hi: Art Holden 696 (300)1, Frank Nevens 651; (271), Jim Stewart 613 (242)i, Jim Williamson 630^(239). Thurs. Niter Frank. Nevens 753 (228, 256, 269), Art Holdera 652 (265), Mavis Stanley 644 (293), Ivaniho Stromquist 644 (227). DON'T BE A ZERO HERO IT'S TIME TO <JET YOUR WltlTERTIRS ANTIFREEZE BAnERIB SUNNYCREST MOTORS Phone 886-<9962 Box 17 Gibsons ��� ��� ANN'S - I COIFFURES 1 WILL BE ClOS�� FOR HOLIDAYS | Sept. 25 to Oct. 7 j Re-opening Oct. 8 | | For Appou'nfmenfs Phone 886-2322 | J ' . , Gibsons, next to Co-op ��� B IllUUHUUUIUUUIUUUUlWUUUlUUttUUUnUUUUUUUlUmiUllUlUlMUllUUUUUlWUHUUUUUUUlU Starting New Season Sept. 27 at 8:30 Hopkins Hall SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT Board Meeting Date The regular meeting of the Regional Board for the ^nonthrjf September will be held on Thursday, Sept. 25 at 7:30,p.m. > F." GOODING, Secretary. TENDERS NOTICE TO GENERAL CONTRACTORS Sealed Tenders are invited for the construction of Additions and Alterations to St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt, B.C. Tenders will be received until 4:00 p.m. CP.S.T.) Tuesday, October 28, 1969, by: Expansion and Construction Committee, St. Mary's Hospital, Box 678, Sechelt, B.C. Tenders must be submitted in duplicate and sealed in an Opaque envelope and clearly marked TENDER FOR THE CONSTRUCTION > OF ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS TO ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL, SEOHELT, B.C. v Each Tender must be accompanied by a Bid Bond made payable, to St. Mary's Hospital Society in an amount not less than $26,500.00 issued by a properly licensed surety company. A 50% Performance Bond will be required as stipulated in the documents. Plans and Specifications and Form of Tender may be obtained from: Underwood, McKinley, Cameron, Wilson & Smith, 612 Clyde Avenue, West Vancouver, B.C. after 1:00 p.m. (D.S.T.) Tuesday, September 15, on deposit of $75.00 per1 set. Bid Depository will be required for a number of trades and will close with the Vancouver Lower Mainland Bid Depository 2675 Oak Street, Vancouver, B.C. BEFORE 4:00 pin., (DST) Friday, October 24, 1969. The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.' ;St. Mary's Hospital Society, Sechelt, B.C. automobiles to light your fine Electra 225 Sport Coupe. From Buick for 1970. TheGS. IheTGS 455. The Skylark Custom Sport "Coupe. Automobiles to really light your fireV ;T7 TSweepihg, sporty lines. Glistening, powerful looks. And plenty " of performance. J ' ���"���'���-��� All these Buicks simply drip .... with luxury. Carpeting front and .rear. Rich, lush fabrics and vinyls. Instrument panels a spaceship would be proud of. Altogether lots of features to Octal- H��m -tm o> .��o_-d or. optimal al mlra coil. MARK OF excellence; excite you. Perhaps though, you'd prefer one of the full-size Buicks,: typified by the '-��� superb new Electra 225 shown above. It has an improved three-speed automatic transmission. A new cooling system that should never overheat. A new radio antenna hidden .in; the., windshield. Anew, more powerful engine/ Here's the same, kind of ���;'--' traditional Buick quality you'll find 7* .in all 1970 Buicks. In Wildcat. Le Sabre. Riviera. It's this quality that's made the Buick name mean so.much-: We want to be something you can believe in. And we hope we always will be. Buick 1970. Something to believe ia -See your local authorized Buick dealer- ~ PEHWSULA MOTOR PRODUCTS (1957) UH. Phone 885-21X1 BX-170C SECHELT, B.C. Point of law (By a Practicing Lawyer) Q. I had a iawyer sue for: a car accident caseJ was badly injured and ; the accident was all the other person's fault, but he wouldn't -pay, and my lawyer said Tthe case was doubtful and demanded ; to be retained before he would go to court.I went to another lawyer -and;the se-. cond lawyer said he would take, it without a retainer, but the first lawyer wouldn't hand over the file till he got paid his bill of $600. 5 yyl paid this and the second iawyer after a lot of monkeying around advised me I didSn't have a case, so it was dropped I found out the person we sued paid the second lawyer $1000 but I didn't hear anything about it from him. how come I have to pay $600 for nothing? LEGAL THE ESTATE OF NORMAN BALLINGALL EASTWOOD ' DECEASED Gash offers to purchase D.L. 4450, 37.24 acres more or less unimproved land and as is, land only, located on Port Mellon Road, near Twin Creeks, will be received by the executrix up to October 15, 1069. The highest or any offer not necessarily accepted. Address offers to the undersigned, solicitor for the executrix. ERQOC R. THOMSSON, Hopkins Landing, B.C. Bill McPhedran REORICAL CWiTRACTOR Free Estimates 886-7477 ^^^^^^^^*^^^^^��^l��^^^Al--lMMMM^��)WM�� Copyright applied for whats about the other. $1000? A. We don't think you can ob tain full repayment of the.$600 now. If this fee was excessive you shouldn't have paid it. You could have had it set by the registrar of the court but evidently lawyer no. 2 didn't think it out of line. We don't know the extent of the services performed by lawyer no. l,but he is entitled to be paid for what he did The person you sued 7 (the defendant) must have had A lawyer - in fact his lawyer (let us call him lawyer no. 3). was probably the lawyer appointed: by the defendant's insurance company. . ' We take it your claim was a large one and lawyer no. 3 and lawyer no. 2 may have agreed to settle the case for $1000. Lawyer no. 3 may have agreed to have his clients pay the $1000 to get rid of a nuisance claim and avoid the possibility (however remote) of coming out of the losing,end of. a trial involving a very large sum. We gather lawyer no. 2 didn't bill you and as lawyers seldom work without being paid, it sounds as if what you heard about the $1000 is correct. We don't understand why lawyer no. 3 would pay out the money without obtaining your signature to a release, perhaps lawyer no. 2 sent you the release, to sign and return to him, and you did so Twithout noticing that it contained an authorization that the $1000-was to be paid to him. , ........ In any event the point is the $1000 is your money not lawyer no. 2's. He must make an accounting of it to y,u. He is entitled to a fair fee for his services but is certainly not entitled to keep the $1000 and say nothing about it. What you should- now do, is write hint' and ask for his bill. If you get a bill crediting you with $1000, the only problem you have is the size of his bill, which you can have set as above mentioned. If you are not credited with the $3000, contact lawyer r_ov3 and ask him about the $1000. If he confirms your suspicions write lawyer no. 2 again and put it to him that you hea^ he has received $1000 .. arid what about it ? Do this even if lawyer no. 3 does not confirm the payment, but if you have lawyer no. 3's confirmation, so much the better. If you do not receive satisfaction, report the matter to the law society.They will see that it is straightened out in short order. Coast News, Sept. 24, 1969. UIC news MAVERICK ��� FALCON ��� FAIRLANE ��� MUSTANG ��� T-BIRDS P Q. I have been advised that a penalty in the amount of $50 has been imposed on ine under the Unemployment Insurance Act. I would like to know how I can get my claim in order. A. . The penalty of $50 will be deducted from future Unemployment Insurance benefits. o fa i �� For Personal Service E E. (MICKEY) COE Call Collect Bus. 266-7111 Res. 278-0874 Brown Bros. Motors 5690 Granville St. Vancouver 13, B.C. ALSO Al SELECTED USED CARS M/T CONSTRUCTION GENERAL CONTRACTORS -A on the Sunshine Coast Custom Home Builders / Phone 886-7495 Write Box 709, Gibsons, B.C. CANADIAN PROPANE Serving the Sunshine Coast with reliable and economical Cooking, Heating and Hot Water FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886-2185 PENINSULA DRIVING SCHOOL Try the New Toyota Fully Automatic Dual Controlled Serving Port Mellon to Halfmoon Bay Phone 886-2401 OPTOMETRIST FRANK .... DECKER BAL BLOCK ��� GIBSONS WEDNESDAY FOR APPODJTMENTS 886-2248 VILLAGE STORE GIBSONS Phone 886-7460 Always a fresh stock of Groceries,'Meats, Confectionery SHO?^ 7 DAYS A WEEK VILLAGE OF GIBSONS MUNICIPAL VOTERS'LIST 1969���1970 QUALIFICATIONS The names of registered voters will automatically be placed on the list of voters. This should be checked when the preliminary list is posted on October 20, I960, prior to the. Court of Revision held November _L. 1969. Qualified persons OTHER THAN PROPERTY OWNERS, may have their names entered on the list provided they have the qualifications shown below. A DECLARATION to this effect must be filed with the Municipal Clerk, on a form provided, within one week oif being made, at the Municipal Of- fice, South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, BjC. THE LIST OF VOTERS WILL CLOSE AT 5 p.m. TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 30, 1069 QUALIFICATIONS FOR PERSONS OTHER THAN REGISTERED PROPERTY OWNERS RESIDENT ELECTOR ��� A Canadian citizen or other British subject of the full age of 21 years, who has resided continuously in the Village of Gibsons, as now extended, for six (6) months prior to the submission of the prescribed Declaration. TENANT ELECTOR ��� A Canadian Citizen or other British subject of the full age of 21 years, who has been a tenant in occupation continuously of real property in the^ Village of Gibsons, as now extended, fo~r not less than six (6) months immediately prior to the submission of the prescribed Declaration. Those eligible are occupants of rented premises, who do not reside in the Village of Gibsons. CORPORATIONS ��� The name of a corporation is not automatically placed on the list of electors, corporations owning property or qualifying as Tenant-electors, are required to file with the Municipal Clerk written authorization naming some person of the full age of 21 years, Canadian or British subject, as its voting agent..Such authorization must be filed not later than 5 gum.-, September 30, 1969. This will remain in e-fect until it is revoked or replaced by the Corporation. The foregoing applies to the Village of Gibsons Municipal List of Electors only, for use at the Municipal elections in December, 1969. If further information is required telephone the Municipal Office, 886-2543. HANSEN'S TRANSFER Ltd. Serving the Sunshine Coast General Freight from Vancouver to all points .Heavy Hauling : Furniture Moving Warehouses: Gibsons 886-2172 Sechelt 885-2118 MARINE TRANSMISSION SEWICE Paul ..;G^ake.-Ud. Repairs and Sales BORG WARNER, PARAGON CAPITOL Try us for used parts Gibsons, 886-2929 HADDOCKS CABANA MARINA All Electric Cabins . Boat Rentals Launching Ramp MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales & Service Marine Ways ��� Repairs Madeira Park ��� Ph. 883-2248 J GULJ BUILDING SUPPLIES VERNON & SON BULLDOZING LAND CLEARING LOGGING EXCAVATING ROAD BUILDING Free Estimates Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 886-2887 SUNSHINE COAST SERVICE Ltd : Wilson Creek Phone 885-9466 Auto Glass Replacement a Specialty. COLLISION REPAIRS -4-Bour Towing ��� Ph. 886-2811 I,a.es. Equipment for Frame & Wheel Alignment MACK'S NURSERY Sunshine Coast Highway Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Plants Landscaping rtONUS ON $10 ORDER Phone 886-2684 GIBS0NS MARINE SERVICES Lfd. at ESSO MARINE Gas, Diesel Repairs, Welding EVINRUDE SALES W O.M.C. Parts and Service Phone 886-7411 Everything for your building needs ��� Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2283 0CEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP Custom built cabinetry for home and office KITCHEN SPECIALISTS R. BIRKIN Phone 886-2551 Beach Ave., Roberts Creek &a".-v-- ' WANT SOMETHING DONE! You'll find fhe help m need in the directory MOBILE BOATS Finish your own boat and save $ Fibreglass hulls from 8' to 19' V and canoes 7- Factory to you sales Phone; 987-8781, Or write MOBILE BOATS, 138 West 1st T North Vancouver, B.C. K-BWHJMNG PORTABLE Phone 886-7042 Serving the Sunshine Coast MORRISON ELECTRIC Now Serving the Sunshine Coast with Quality Wiring . Phone 886-2690 _^______________-______-_--^--M__-------_-__----__-_----_-_-l C _ S SALES For all your heating requirements Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE Also Oil Installations Free Estimates FURNITURE . Phone 885-9713 SEASIDE PLUMBING FREE ESTIMATES A COMPLETE PLUMBING SHOP ON WHEELS Phone 886-7017 or 886-2848 NEVENS RADIO & TV DEALER FOR PHILIPS ZENITH FLEETWOOD RCA VICTOR SALES & SERVICE To all Makes Phone 886-2280 _ 1 PARKINSON'S HEATING Lid. GibsonsTv ESSt T1HL FURNACT! N ; Down Payment ��� Bank Int. Ten Years to Pay Complete line of Appliances for Free Estimates call 886-2728 EXPERT REPAIRS TO ��� AUTOMATIC WASHERS ��� AUTOMATIC. DRYERS ��� DISHWASHERS Factory Trained on all Makes also VACUUM CLEANERS NUTS & BOLTS - Ph. 886-2838 |*< _ RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES * SERVICE Hot Water Heating Building & Alterations Davis Bay Rd., RR.l, Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2116 TASELLA SHOP Ladies ���.Mens ��� Childrens Wear ��� Yard Goods ��� Wool ' and Staples ��� Bedding Linens Dial 885-9331 Sechelt, B.C. SICOTTE BULLDOZING Lfd. ��� ROAD GRADING ��� LAND CLEARING ��� ROAD BUILDING ; Phone 886-2357 JOHN HIND-SMITH REFRIGERATION & MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE Port Mellon to Pender Harbour Used Refrigerators for Sale Phone 886-2231 From t a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Res. 886-9949 Gibsons, B.C.- August 28, 1969. DAVIIO JOHNSTON Municipal Clerk. LAND SURVEYING ROY & WAGENAAR SURVEYS 1525 Robsons St. Vancouver 5., * Ph. 681-9143 _tenitoT6_30 Sechelt 885-2332 At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE Ltd. Machine Shop T Arc & Acty Welding Steel Fabricating Marine Ways Automotive & Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 Res. 886-9956 ��� 886-9326 LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Lfd. Household Moving & Storage Complete Packing Packing Materials for Sale Member Allied Van Lines Phone 886-2664 ��� R.R.1 Gibsons Phone 886-2808 TWIN CREEK LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES Ltd. Everything for your building needs Free Estimates Mileage is Our Business at- ������ Gibsons SHELL Service ��� Top Quality Shell products ��� Lubrication and Oil Changes ��� Complete Motor Tuneup ��� Complete Brake Service ��� Tire Sales & Service ��� Muffler Repairs ��� General Maintenance ��� Complete Auto Acces- , sories ��� All Work by Experienced Personnel ��� Automobile Assoc. Emergency Service 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE GIBSONS SHELL SERVICE Phone 886-2572 Emergency - 886-9390 PENINSULA PLUMBING HEATW. _ SUPPLIES (Formerly Rogers Plumbing) < m 5echelt Highway & Pratt Rd. SALES & SERVICE Port Mellon ��� Pender Harbour Free Estimates Phone 886-9533 SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 1 mile west of Gibsons on Hiway Roomy Parking, Plenty of Water Large Recreation Area Bus Passes Park Site . Phone 886-9826 GRAVa 4 EXCAVATING MADEIRA PARK. B.C. Phone 883-2412 or 883-2265 JOHN'S WOODWORKING SHOP All types of cabinets SHOWROOM Old Telephone Building Sunshine Coast Highway Gibsons - * Phone 886-2671 I SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE :���"��������� VtD' SCOWS ��� LOGS . Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing! Phone 88S-0425 SIM ELECTRIC Lfd. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Sechelt ��� Phone S85-2062 re- mastery qver (By MADGE NEWMAN) When Autumn comes can Hypo be far behind? the an-' swer is No.! A thousand times no' ! ���������������y:y ������- .:;.���;;; -yly^y Recently she scanned the sea of blackberries skirting her house and found that the tips of fruit - trees peeking' through and reaching for the sky, were x dotted, with ripening fruit, so she donned her bib: overalls, and, armed with her well-worn' clippers, made , for the jungle. ���.������'��� yyy:y. .' Soon a blue haze settled over the orchard and through it at intervals, came yelps of. pain and various other types of ar- tficulation. Headway through vines Coast News,rSept. 24, 1969, the vicious vines was slow, but In due ��� courses; dripping blood and carved liberally wherever i the flesh was exposed, Hypo arrived at the pear tree. At its base lay dozens of pears, many showing the marks of tiny teeth. Even as she stood there one large pair dropped from the tree and clipped her smartly on the head. She returned to the house for buckets and spent the rest of that day7 tearing back and 'forth with fruit. The next day,7 moving slowly"; and painfully, she ���. set her sights oh a certain apple tree and when, she finally arrived there it was dark. Morning found her a trifle stiffer, gath ering 'applesT arid lugging them up to the house. She then made for the green gage plums-7' This time, besides being slashed right and left; she was attacked by an ant which had- enterd her sleeve, and refused to budge, or perhaps," could not budge, as it was nearly embedded in her arm. In the Tsmall area suitably cleared lih 7 her vicinity, Hypo executed a Very commendable combmatiori of gyrations of which she didn't . know she was capable, she^sup-t;' posed it was thev subconscious if: memory of a tribal dance from' some former reincarnation. At the end of the dance and its incantations the ant was dead Double your money over 9 years! A new series of Canada savings Bonds that will double the investor's money in nine years was annouced by Finance Minister E.J. Benson. This. 25th and most attractive series to date will go on sale next month offering purchasers an average annual yield of 8 percent to maturity on November 1,. 1978. For the fifth consecutive series, a buyer may choose to leave matured coupons un- cashed and earn interest on interest. Mr/ Benson said Canada Savings Bonds continue to be a unique investment, they have become a ��� part, of the fabric of personal planning by several million Canadians, and they are an essential element in the government of Canada's financing program. They offer a wide range of individual Canadians an opportunity to contribute to national growth and development. Canadians own more than $5.6 billion of Canada Savings Bonds, or about half of that part of the funded debt of the government of Canada which is held by the general public. A purchaser who buys a $100 bond of the new series and holds the bond and interest coupons to maturity will earn $72.50 in annual interest coupons and a further $27.50 in extra interest from three compound interest! cextlificajtes bringing the total amount he recieves in 1978 to $200. The regular annual coupons pay interest at the rate of sey- en percent in, the first year, 8 percent in the second and third years, and 8.25 percent to maturity. Bonds of the new series will be available on October 6 and will be dated November 1. They may be purchased up to and including November 14 at face value without payment of accrued interest. Mr. Benson said he looks forward to record purchases through the payroll sayings - plan, which last year permitted 662,623 employees of 5,492 com-, panies to buy Canada Savings Bonds by the steady practical j method of regular payroll der; ductions. A further l,317,4i0 cash purchases > were made through banks and other financial intermediaries. Since Canada Savings Bonds were introduced in 1946 there have been 30,397,750 individual bond purchases totaling almost $25 billion in value. Canada Savings Bonds of the 1969 Series will be v available to a maximum of $25,000 for: each purchaser. They may be bought by individuals, adult or minor; estates of deceased persons; trusts established for or on behalf of individuals; relig-. ous institutions; charitable or- i ganizations and other non-prof- fit making associations, provided they are bona fide Canadian residents. Provisions of the 1967 and 1968 Series permitting purchase by resident corporations and businesses are being discontinued. and another hole-decorated the already lacerated arm. '' The physical suffering brought on by the journey through the blackberries was nothing compared to the mental pain as Hypo recalled that only last year she had cut out and burned every vine and root in the acre lot and could flit about easily from one corner to the other. At the end of several days she was back in the house, pre-" ., paring fruit from dawn to dark, and finally her storeroom shelves were filled. There were several of these each holding 48 quart jars. Hypo calculated > that she would require about 1 quart a week for forty weeks or so. Something nebulous and fleeting nibbled at her mind but she was too weary to care.. Resting by the kitchen table she picked up a flier which had arrived in the mail and, scanning the sheets, noted that assorted fruits, size 20 oz. cans, were on special for 5 for 99c, and jam, 4 lbs. for 69c. - She was not too tired to figure that for 7 around $10 she could buy her year's supply of fruit ahd jam; Grimly she stepped out of her bib overalls and" clutching them, the clippers and-a stack of old news papers she grabbed up a box of matches and march ed out to the incinerator. COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE BEST SELLERS Phone 886-2622 Phone 886-2622 Timber Trail Riding Club GYMKHANA SEPTEMBER 28 Starting at 10 a.m. Admission: Adults 75c; Children 8 and over, 25c FOAL SHOWING, 2 classes ��� '67 and '68 foals; '69 foals Riding Club Arena Behind Super Valu Store, Gibsons PLAY BINGO THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25 GIBSONS LEGION HALL - 8 p.m. Sunshine Coast Highway 19 GAMES $10 or OYER 20fli GAME $500���50 CALLS $250-52 CALLS $100-55 CALLS $50���56 CALL or MORE Minors under 16 not allowed GIBSONS WELFARE FUND Door Prize *An Draw ��� Winner must be In Attendance iXi-ASB.-. ���������"���<��� *���*�� " For Real Estate on the Sunshine Coast K. CROSBY CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Sunnycrest Shopping Centre Gibsons ��� 886-2481 Olds announces a totally 1970 ^^^visVy1:^^^^-:^^**^*'*.*:^^?^^^, -��� ^^^^^^^^^m^^ *#*av; : > <>{��� :�����������>*��� ��� >.w.-.- You can order them at the COAST NEWS Scratch Pads Rubber Stamps Rubber Stamp Pads . Counter Cheque Books Acco Fasteners Time Books Record Books x Receipt Books Theatre Tickets Typing Paper Envelopes > File Folders Carbon Paper Columnar Sheets Mimeograph Paper Statement Pads Adding Machine Rolls Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-2622 Orders. Complaints. Another one of those days. Wouldn't it be nice to have ' an Escape Machine? , Certain 'Hems illustrated or described are optional at extra cost; v . ' ... ' Youngmobile to the rescue! Oldsmobile's luxurious new Cutlass Supreme will whisk you away from routine for as little as it takes to own a routine car. To power your getaway: an extraordinary 4-barrel, . 350-ciibic-inch Rocket V8. To SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE DEALER distinguish it: trim new styling and an elegantly formal new roofline. Olds Cutlass Supreme. Just one of the 29 Escape Machines from' Oldsmobile. ���m -r tcattc-ot Oldsmobile: Escape from the ordinary. '_#? PENINSULA MOTOR PRODUCTS (1957) LTD. Phone 885-2111 SECHELT, B.C. 8 Coast New_, Sept. 24, 1969. ROBERTS CREEK Brother and sister met for the fti__>t time in- $-_irteein yeajte\ when John Gray; visited his sister,;Mrs. W. Chrastmass, and and Mr. Cristmass. The Grays have returned to their home in Edmonton. 7 ���'*���'������'. Mr. and TMrs. Trevor Mallory, who have sold their home on lower road, have .been much feted in recent days by their friends in the district. The Mai lorys, presently visiting relatives in the city, intend the next few weeks exploring Vancouver Island, and in all probability will remain there over the winter. REGISTRATION: Place: Elphinstone Secondary Auditorium Pender Harbour Secondary - Date: Monday, September 29,1M9 y> Time: 7:30 p.m.. 7 Courses will depend upon sufficient enrolment and qualified Instructor. Might School has to be self-supporting, hence fee structure will be set accordingly. < Courses in which interest has been shohvn to date: 1.' (Ladies Keep Fit (Gibson.;, Sechelt, Pender Harbour) 2. Badminton (Gibsons, Pender Harbour) 3i .Power Squadron (Gibsons ��� Commencing Tues., Oct. .7) 4. Welding (Gibsons) "������ v .5. Pottery (Gibsons) ..-.,��� 6. Painting (Gibsons, Sechelt, Pendert liarbour, Halfmoon 7. Typing (Gibsons, Pender Harbour) Bay) ��. Xl^holstery. (Gibsons, Pender Harbour, Halfmoon Bay) 9. General Shop or Woodwork (Gibsons, Pender Harbour) .,10. I_apidary (Gibsons, Pender Harbour) v . 11. {Household Management (Sechelt) Organization of any courses of interest to sufficient numbers of persons will be attempted on your behalf by the directors. Persons qualified as instructors in the areas mentioned icon- tact directors as soon as possible. (������������������������������������--���-���������������������������������������.���^������������������-���������������������'���'���'���������������.-���������.������'���^���������������������-���������������-^������������������������������������-������������������������������������������������'������������������*"* : : j Application for Night School courses ��� only for those { I who cannot attend registration ��� . lADfSS AtlXIUARY. ROYAL CANAOIAN LKION ���j Zone Meeting and tuncheon Mon, Sept. 29, 12:30 p.m., ��� Legion Hall, Gibsons A GOOD iSflOW (OF MP��_BERSH_P WILL BE APPRECIATED ANNOUNCEMENT '���"������ -; '.y ��������������.-. ��� ,-}���. ���.���������.���������.���������������:���'.>,������.. 'y "' i ii. i '���-;'v^',;;TherMe^cal^CU-_ic of Drs. Swan, Paetkau, Burt nick, Hobson and Crosby wishes to announce that ��� 7 Dr. Barry Irish has. joinedthem in General Prac tice in the Sechelt and Madeira Park Clinics. v'/ Dr. HARRY WOOD ANWUNCES HE Will BE ON THE SUM HW COAST 1 Those needing Large Animal Veterinarian Services Please Phone for Appointment v 886-7123 886-7729 886,2316 Budget-priced Budget-priced FRIGIDAIRE Dryer! Name _ Address ___ ^__J Phone 7---7_i '.. Course(s) desired For Gibsons and Sechelt courses mail to: E: Yablonski, Gibsons. B.C. For Pender Harbour and Halfmoon Bay courses mail to: . B. Dombroski, Sechelt, B.C. '"h.-[l r c I c I w I I c I i KM KM KW KW KW KW KM Florence Johnson announces the opening of Sechelt Beauty Bar on Sept. 27 in Richter's Block, Sechelt (Formerly Nita's. Beauty Salon). Phone 885-2818 I I I I I I I I Model' waasn ��� Soaks out dirt and stains automatically! ��� Patented Deep Action Agitator cleans deep! <��� Jet-simple mechanism! ��� Jet-Away lint removal! ��� Jet Spin leaves wash extra light! 5274 .95 YEAR PROTECTION MLAN ...AT M. DIM I Model Tdeasn ��� 2-cycIe Timer lets you set exact drying minutes! ��� No-stoop lint screen is right on the door! ��� Gentle Flowing Heat , pampers your fabrics! ��� Porcelain Enamel drum won't snag delicates! ��� DPC means Durable Press Cefal $|7495 YEAR PROTECTION MAN. G. M. A. C. FINANCING EARL'S AGENCIES Phone 88&94SOO. Gibsons, B.C. V INTERIOR PAINT SALE SAVINGS to $5 per gallon OFF RETAIL SALE PRICES: BREEZE INTERIOR LATEX:t.$^p25 gallon; $ REG. $11.98 75 gallon; REG. $12.98 MONAMEL M��� $ 25��quart REG. $3.69 50 quart REG. $3.89 SEPT. 24 ~ OCT. 4 UPPLIES LTD. SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY, GIBSONS ~ Phone 886-2808 (By a Practicing Lawyer) Q. I had a lawyer sue for a car accident caise.I was badly injured and the accident was all the other: person's fault, but he wouldn't pay and my lawyer said the case was doubtful and demanded to be -retained before he would go to court.I went to another lawyer rand-the se-. cond lawyer said he would take,it without a retainer, but the first lawyer wouldn't hand over the file till he got paid his bill of $600. , I paid this and the second lawyer after a lot of monkeying around advised me I dadin't have a case, so it was dropped I found out the person we sued paid the second lawyer $1000 but I didn't hear T, anything about it from him. how come I have to pay $600 for nothing? LEGAL THE ESTATE OF NORMAN BALLINGALL EASTWOOD DECEASED Gash offers to purchase D.L. 4450, 37.24 acres more or less unimproved land and as is, land only, located on Port ^ Mellon Road, near Twin Creeks, will be received by the executrix up to October 15, 1969. The highest oi* any offer not necessarily accepted. Address offers to the undersigned, solicitor for the executrix. 7 ER1EC R. THOMSON, Hopkins Landing, B.C. Bill McPhedran ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Free Estimates 886-7477 Copyright applied for whais about the other.$1000? A. We don't think you can ob tain full repayment of the.$600 now. If this fee was excessive you shouldn't have paid it. You could have had it set by the registrar of the court but evidently lawyer no. 2 didn't think it out of line; We don't know the extent of the services performed by lawyer no. l,but he is entitled to be paid for what he did The person you sued (the defendant) must have had A lawyer - in fact his lawyer (let us call him lawyer no. 3) was probably Tthe lawyer appointed by the defendant's insurance company. We take it your claim was a large one and lawyer no. 3 and lawyer no. 2 may have agreed to settle the case for $1000. Lawyer no. 3 may have agreed to have his clients pay the $1000 to get rid of a nuisance claim and avoid the possibility (however remote) of coming out of the losing , end oif. a trial involving a very large sum. We gather lawyer no, 2 didn't, bill you and as lawyers seldom work without being paid, it sounds as if what you heard about the $1000 is correct. We don't understand why lawyer no. 3 would pay out the jtnoney without obtaining your signature to a release, perhaps lawyer no. 2 sent you the release to sign and return: to him, iand you did so without noticing that it contained an authorization that the $1000* was to be paid to .him- -,;>>;. In any event the point is the $1000 is your money not lawyer no. 2's. He must make-an accounting of it to you. He is entitled to a fair fee for his services but is certainly not entitled to keep the $1000 and say nothing about it. What yoii should - now do, is write him' and ask for his bill. If you get a "bill crediting you with $1000, the only problem you have is the size of his bill, which you can have set as above mentioned. .If you are not credited with- the $1000, contact lawyer nof3 and ask him about the $1000: If he confirms your suspicions write lawyer no. 2 again and put it. to ham that you heap he has received $1000 .. arid what about it ? Do this even if lawyer no. 3 does not confirm the payment, but if you have lawyer no. 3's confirmation, so much the better. If you do not receive satisfaction, report the matter to the law society.They will see that it is straightened out in short, order. Coast News, Sept. 24, 1969. UIC news MAVERICK ��� FALCON ��� FAIRLANE ��� MUSTANG -*��� T-BIRDS ~ "'"'" Y-- ���'��������� ���*���������" ������ *-' '���*^': - -:������-' v'--^:- ;'-:--v v"��- Q. I have been advised that a penalty in the amount of $50 has been imposed on me tinder the Unemployment insurance Act. I would like to know how I can get my claim in order. A.... The penalty of $50 will be deducted from future Unemployment Insurance benefits. fa I 8 For Personal Service E. E. (MICKEY) COE Call Collect Bus. 266-7111 Res. 278-0874 Brown Bros. Motors 5690 Granville St. Vancouver 13, B.C. H I M CO I '5 oo" ALSO Al SELECTED USED CARS M/T CONSTRUCTION GENERAL CONTRACTORS on the Sunshine Coast Custom Home Builders , Phone 886-7495 Write Box 709, Gibsons, B.C. CANADIAN PROPANE Serving the Sunshine Coast with reliable and economical Cooking, Heating and Hot Water FREE. ESTIMATES Phone 88ft-21��5 PENINSULA DRIVING SCHOOL Try the New Toyota Fully Automatic Dual Controlled Serving Port Mellon to Halfmoon Bay Phone 886-2401 (JPtOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER BAL BLOCK ��� GIBSONS WEDNESDAY FOR APPOINTMENTS 886-2248 VILLAGE STORE GIBSONS Phone 886-7460 Always a fresh stock of Groceries, Meats, Confectionery SHOP fW)M 10 !o 10 7 DAYS A WEEK VILLAGE OF GIBSONS MUNICIPAL VOTERS' LIST 1969���1970 QUALIFICATIONS The names of registered voters will automatically be placed on the list of voters. This should be checked when the preliminary list is posted on October 20, 1969, prior to the. Court of Revision held November 1, 1969. Qualified persons OTHER THAN PROPERTY OWNERS, may have their names entered on the list provided they have the qualifications shown below. A DECLARATION to this effect must be filed with the Municipal Clerk, on a form provided,-within one week of being made, at the Municipal Office, South Fletcher Road, Gibsbns, BXJ. ���������_>' THE LEST OF VOTERS WILL CLOSE AT 5 p.m. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1969 QU-UJFIICATIONS FOR PERSONS ' OTHER THAN REGISTERED PROPERTY OWNERS RES.IDENT ELECTOR��������� ACanadian citizen or other British subject of the full age of 21 years, who has resided pon- tinuously in the Village'.'of Gibsons, as now extended, for six (6) months prior to the submission of the prescribed Declaration. TENANT ELECTOR ��� A Canadian Citizen or other British . subject of the full age of 21 years, who has been a tenant in occupation continuously of real property in the-Village of Gibsons, as now extended, for not less than six (6) months immediately prior to the submission of the prescribed Declaration. Those eligible are occupants of rented premises, who do not reside in the Village of Gibsons. CORPORATIONS ��� The name of a corporation is hot automatically placed on the list of electors. Corporations owning property or t_ualifying as Tenant-electors, are requir- . ed to file with the Municipal Clerk written authorization naming some person of the full age of 21 years, Canadian or British subject, as its voting agent. Such authorization must be filed not later than 5 p.cm., September 30, 1969. This will remain in effect until it is revoked or replaced by the Corporation. - The foregoing applies to the Village of Gibsons Municipal List of Electors only, for use at the Municipal elections in December, 1969. If further information is required telephone the Municipal Office, 886-2543. HANSEN'S TRANSFER Ltd. Serving the Sunshine Coast General Freight from Vancouver to all points .Heavy Hauling Furniture Moving Warehouses: Gibsons 886-2172 Sechelt 885-2118 VERNON & SON BULLDOZING LAND CLEARING LOGGING EXCAVATING ROAD BUILDING Free Estimates Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 886-2887 SUNSHINE COAST SERVICE Lti Wilson Creek Phone 885-9466 Auto Glass Replacement -a Specialty COLLISION REPAIRS .4-Hour Towing ��� Ph. 886-2811 l.aies. Equipment for Frame & Wheel Alignment MACK'S NURSERY Sunshine Coast Highway Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Plants Landscaping HONUS ON $10 ORDER Phone 886-2684 GIBSONS MARINE SERVICES Lfd. at ESSO -MARINE Gas, Diesel Repairs, Welding EVOmUDE SALES i O.M.C. Parts and Service Phone 886-7411 marine transmission service; Paul Drake Ud. Repairs arid Sales BORG WARNER, PARAGON CAPITOL Try us for used parts Gibsons, 886-2929 HADDOCKS CABANA MARINA All Electric Cabins ... Boat Rentals Launching Ramp MERCURY OUTBOARD Sales & Service Marine Ways ��� Repairs Madeira Park ��� Ph. 883-2248 I GULF BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything for your building needs Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2283 0CEANSIDE FURNITURE 4 CABINET SHOP Custom built cabinetry for home and office KITCHEN SPECIALISTS R. BIRKIN Phone 886-2551 Beach Ave., Roberts Creek i_- WANT SOMETHING DONE! You'll find ffie help you need in the directory MOBILE BOATS Finish your own boat and save $ Fibreglass hulls from 8' to 19' v and canoes Factory to you sales PhoneT 987-8781, Or write MOBILE BOATS, 138 West 1st ; North Vancouver,. B.C. K-DW^ PORTABLE Phone 886-7042 Serving the Sunshine Coast MORRISON ELECTRIC NowServing the Sunshine Coast 'T"with\'TT' Quality Wiring y^i^mimo t& S SALES ��� ��� " ���'' '7 7 '.' " ��������� .'���''' ���.' . i :' ��� ��� For all your heating requirements ''���T7-'^^e_it8,-_6T.:-7,:T- ROCKGAS PROPANE Also Oil Installations Free Estimates FURNITURE . Phone 885-9713 in . SEASIDE PLUMBING FREE ESTIMATES A COMPLETE PLUMBING SHOP ON WHEELS Phone 886-7017 or 886-2848 NEVENS RADIO & TV DEALER FOR PHILIPS ZENITH FLEETWOOD RCA VICTOR SALES & SERVICE To all Makes Phone 886-2280 J PARKINSON'S HEATING Ltd; Gibsons raSC D-Ii FURNACE N Down Payment ��� Bank Int. Ten Years to Pay ; Complete line of Appliances for Free Estimates call 886-2728 EXPERT REPAIRS TO ��� AUTOMATIC WASHERS ��� AUTOMATIC. DRYERS ��� DISHWASHERS Factory Trained on all Makes , also VACUUM CLEANERS : NUTS & BOLTS . Ph. 886-2838 ��1 RAY NEWMAN PLUMBING SALES * SERVICE Hot Water -.eating Building & Alterations Davis Bay Rd., R.R.1, Sechelt ��� Ph. 885-2116 TASELLA SHOP ^Ladies ���.Mens ��� Childrens Wear ��� Yard Goods ��� Wool ' and Staples ��� Bedding Linens Dial 885-9331 Sochelt, B.C. SICOTTE BULLDOZING Ltd. ��� ROAD GRADING ��� LAND CLEARING ��� ROAD BUILDING . Phone 886-2357 JOHN HIND-SMITH ' REFRIGERATION & MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE Port Mellon to Pender Harbour Used Refrigerators for Sale Phone 886-2231 From i a.m. to 5:30 p.m. r Res. 886-9949 LEN WRAY'S TRANSfK Ltd. Household Moving & Storage Complete Packing Packing Materials for Sale Member Allied Van lines Phone 886-2664 ��� R.R.1 Gibsons Phone 886-2808 TWIN CREEK LUMBB. & BUILDING SUPPLIES Ud. Everything for your building needs Free Estimates Mileage is Our Business ��������� .-������ ��������� at ������.: Gibsons SHELL Service Shell pro- Gibsons, B.C.- August 28, 1069. DAVHD JOHNSTON Municipal Clerk. LAND SURVEYING ROY & WAGENAAR SURVEYS 1525 Rbbsons St. Vancouver 5 . Ph. 681-9142 Zenith 8430 Sechelt 885-2332 i At the Sign of the Chevron HIU'S MACHINE SHOP i MARINE SERVICE ltd. Machine Shop Arc & Acty Welding ...Steel Fabricating . Marine Ways Automotive & Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 Res. 886-9956 ��� 886-9326 ��� Top Quality /ducts ��� Lubrication and Oil Changes ��� Complete Motor Tuneup ��� Complete Brake Service ��� Tire Sales & Service ��� Muffler Repairs ��� General Maintenance ��� Complete Auto . Accessories ��� All Work by Experienced Personnel ��� Automobile Assoc. Emergency Service 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE GIBSONS SHELL SERVICE Phone 886-2572 Emergency 886-9390 PENINSUU PIW_HN6 HEATING & SUPPLES (Formerly Rogers Plumbing) ap Sechelt Highway & Pratt Rd. SALES & SERVICE Port Mellon ��� Pender Harbour Free Estimates Phone 886-9533 SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 1 mile west of Gibsons on Hiway Roomy Parking, Plenty of Water" ' Large Recreation Area Bus Passes Park Site Phone 88&OT26 GRAVa & EXCAVATING MADEIRA PARK. B.C. Phone 883-2412 or 883-2265 JOHN'S WOODWORKING SHOP All types of cabinets SHbWROOM Old Telephone Building Sunshine Coast Highway Gibsons I ' Phone 886^2671 I SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE 7 LTD. SCOWS ��� LOGS Heavy Equipment Moving . & Log Towing; Phone 88S-0425 SIM ElKTRIC Ud. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Sechelt ��� Phone 885-2062 Hypo re-establishes her mastery over blackberry yities Coast News, Sept. 24, 1969. (By MADGE NEWMAN) When Autumn comes can Hypo be far behind? the answer is No.! A thousand times no ! Recently she scanned the sea of blackberries skirting her house and found that the tips of fruit - trees - peeking' through and reaching for the sky, were,dotted^ with ripening fruit, so she donned her bib overalls, and, armed with her well-worn, clippers, made for the jungle. Soon a blue haze settled over the orchard and through it at intervals, came yelps of. pain and various other types of ar- t&cula-ion. Headway through the vicious vines was slow, but tin due .courses,-dripping blood and carved liberally wherever i the flesh was exposed, Hypo arrived at the pear tree. At its base lay dozens of pears, many showing the marks of tiny teeth. Even as she. stood there one large pair dropped from the tree and clipped her smartly on the head. She returned to the house for buckets and spent the rest of that day tearing back and forth with fruit. The next day,! moving slowly and . painfully, she ',. set her sights on a certain apple tree and when she finally arrived there it was dark. Morning found her a trifle stiffer, gath ering apples "and lugging them up to the house. She then made for the green gage plums. This time, besides being slashed right and left, she was attacked by an ant which had enterd her sleeve, and refused to budge, or perhaps, could not budge, as it was nearly embedded in her arm. In the small area suitably cleared in her vicinity, Hypo executed a very commendable combination of gyrations of which she didn't , know she was capable, she sup- ';*'. posed it was the subconscious:; memory of a tribal dance from some former reincarnation. At the end of the dance and its incantations the ant was dead Double your money over 9 years! A new series of Canada savings Bonds that will double the investor's money in nine years was annouced by 'Finance Minister E.J. Benson. This. 25th ahd most attractive series to date will go on sale next month offering purchasers an average annual . yield of 8 percent to maturity on November 1, 1978. For the fifth consecutive series, a buyer may choose to leave matured coupons un- cashed and earn interest on interest. Mr. Benson said Canada Savings Bonds continue to be a unique investment, they have become a ��� part of the fabric of personal planning by several million Canadians," and they .\n .\: .���_���.-.*.���: ft-fivt-K'-v- ;%.-. si .vW &'-'-J&io".^vw.,i,S'3' For Real Estate on the Sunshine Coast K. CROSBY ' ���. ��� ������ ' ��� v CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Sunnycrest Shopping Centre Gibsons ��� 886-2481 You can order them at the COAST NEWS . Scratch Pads Rubber' Stamps Rubber Stamp Pads Counter Cheque Books Acco Fasteners. Time Books Record Books Receipt Books Theatre Tickets TJyping Paper Envelopes . File Folders Carbon Paper Columnar Sheets Mimeograph Paper Statement Pads Adding Machine Rolls Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-2622 are an essential element in the government of Canada's financing program. They offer a wide range of individual Canadians an opportunity to contribute to national growth and development. Canadians own more than $5.6 billion of Cana-. da Savings Bonds, or about half of that part of the funded debt of the government of Canada which is held by the general public. A purchaser who buys a $100 bond of the new series and holds . the bond and interest coupons to maturity will earn $72.50 in annual interest coupons and a further $27.50 in extra interest from three compound interest) certiificajtes bringing the total amount he recieves in 1978 to $200. The regular annual coupons pay interest.at the rate of sey- en percent, in;, the first year, 8 percent in the second and third years, ancT 8.25 percent: to maturity. Bonds of the new series will be available on October 6 and will be dated . November 1. They may be purchased up to and including November 14 at face value without payment of accrued interest. .���> ��� Mr. Benson said he looks forward to record purchases through the" payroll savings plan, which last year permitted 662,623 employees of 5,492 com-, panics to buy Canada Savings Bonds by the steady practical �� method of regular payroll der ductions. A further -.1,317,410 cash purchases were made through banks and other financial intermediaries. Since Canada Savings Bonds were introduced in 1946 there have been 30,397,750 individual bond purchases totaling almost $25 billion in value. Canada Savings Bonds of the 1969 Series will be available to a maximum of - $25,000 for each purchaser. They may be bought by individuals, adult or minor; estates of deceased persons; trusts established for or on behalf of. individuals; relig-, ous institutions; charitable or- ( ganizations and other non-prof- fit making associations, provided they are bona fide Canadian residents. Provisions.of the 1967 and 1968. Series permitting purchase by resident corporations and businesses are being discontinued. and another hole decorated the already lacerated arm. 'The physical suffering brought on by the journey through the blackberries was nothing compared to the mental pain as Hypo recalled that only last year she had cut out and burned every vine and root in the acre lot and could flit about easily from one corner to the other. At the end of several days she was back in the house, pre- , paring.fruit from dawn to dark, and finally her storeroom shelves were filled. There were several of these each holding 48 quart jars. Hypo ; calculated �� that she would require about 1 quart a week for forty, weeks or so. Something nebulous and fleeting nibbled at her mind but she was too weary to care.. Resting by the kitchenv table she picked up a, flier which had arrived in the mail and, scanning the sheets, noted that assorted fruits, size 20 oz. cans, were on special for 5 for 99c, and jam, 4 lbs. for 69c. - She was not too tired to figure that for around $10 she could buy her year's supply of fruit and jam:. Grimly she stepped out of her bib overalls and clutching them, the clippers and- a stack of old news papers she grabbed up a box of matches arid march ed out to the incinerator. COAST NEWS WANT ADS ARE BEST SELLERS Phone 886-2622 Phone 886-2622 Timber Trail Riding Club GYMKHANA SEPTEMBER Starting at 10 a.m. Admission: Adults 75c; Children 8 and over, 25c FOAL SHOWING, 2 classes ��� '67 and '68 foals; '68 foals Riding Club Arena Behind Super Valu Store, Gibsons 7 1. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25 GIBSONS LEGION HALL ��� 8 p.m. Sunshine Coast Highway 19 GAMES $10 or OVER 20th GAME $500-50 CAULS $250-52 CALLS $100���55 CALLS $50���56 CALL or MORE Minors under 16 not allowed GIBSONS WELFARE FUND Door Prize MR Draw T" Winner most be In Attendance Olds announces a totally new Escape Machine: Orders. Complaints. Another one of those days. Wouldn't it be nice to have ' an Escape Machine? CaHakiUems illustrated or described are optional at extra costi Youngmobile to the rescue! V Oldsmobile's luxurious new Cutlass Supreme will whisk you away from routine for as little as it takes to own a routine car. To power your getaway: an extraordinary 4-barrel, 350-cubic-inch Rocket V8. To SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE DEALER distinguish it: trim new styling and an elegantly formal new roofline. Olds Cutlass Supreme. Just one of the 29 Escape Machines from' Oldsmobile. l ���> MM-M-O. Oldsmobile: Escape from the ordinary. -4& PENINSULA MOTOR PRODUCTS (1957) LTD. Phone 885-2111 SECHELT, B.C.
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).
Newspapers
Gibsons (B.C.); Sechelt (B.C.); Halfmoon Bay (B.C.); Davis Bay (B.C.); Madeira Park (B.C); Pender Harbour (B.C.)
English
Vancouver: University of British Columbia Library
Gibsons, B.C. : Fred Cruice; Sechelt Peninsula News Limited
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
Original Format: Sunshine Coast Museum and Archives
Coast News
Text